davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
The Fowler Defalcation-The Sure
ties Likely to be Released.

I|| 4 !
The Government seems to be IN q hir
wsyof recovering no psrt Of the little sum
OF si5b 900. or thereabouts, &C conveyed BY
Isaac v. Follow, late Postmaster OF New
York, as will be seen by decision rendered
by Judge Belts, in the UnitedSistes Dis
trict Court. It appears that when Fowler
was fret appointed, he furnished an official
bond In the sum of s5O,O0o signed by him
self, with George Law, Gustavus A. Con
over and Oliver Cbarlick as sureties. On
his appointment II became necessary to Ill
new bond, which he did, in the sum o.
s75 600. This bond had four seals affixed
" it, but was signed only by Fowler, Law
aud Conover. Charlick's nowhere appearing
in il. On bis defalcation being brought tC
tight, the Government took steps to collect
tne amount of the bond from the surities
who thereupon applied to the Court for on
Injunction to stop such proceedings, inform
ny the Court that they only gave the bono
70 Fowler upon the express agreement thai
Gharlick also should sign it. aud claiming
fnet, as he did not, they we're not liable fo
rny,hing. And Judge Belts holds il as wei
sc,tled law that, il they can establish befor
jury that .hey never consented TO tN de
livery OF the bond 10 the United States II
It's present shape, but only gave IL 10 Fowl
~ To get Charlick's signature, they are no
iable on the bond and he grants an injunc
,ion to stny the Governments proceeding
until tba, question is determined.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
Carl SchnrZ.

Carl Scburz, born in castle upon the
Il ine, OF which his father wos tenant,
ssing successfully through a preparatory
ebool and gymnasium into the university,
h, h,und himself at the age 10 years, (in
1919 leader among the students in rev.
. o'uiion against his legitimate government,
wlich was for the time smothered-.hen the
oijtct Of police search, and almost seizure
-'hrn a wanderer, anon an officer in the for.
ir"rs, where for twenty-three days, 5000
y''rthluI Germans Withstood nn army of 40, =
900 soldiers commanded by the Prince OF
Ru,-ia in person, which fortress was sur
rendered only when provisions had given out,
and Intelligence had been received that sue
cor was impossible. Escaping by means OF
sewer which led from the fortress under
the walls to an open field, and again a wand.
errr, with an indictment hanging over him
ard price set upon his head, he was. sue
ccssivcly sojourner iL foreign province "a
disguised patriot in his own land, the. sue,
cesslul plotter Of scheme for the escape
Il one Of his comrades in arms, whose se n.
tence after the surrender of the fortress re-.
ierred to, had been commuted from death tc
imprisonment foi life, md wanderer thro
Switzerland, France aud England I'LL Imp
pier stars than hid yet shone upon his heas
I'D him to the United States. Mr.. Schur,
first settled in Philadelphia, ~h here he re
mnined about three years For the past five
years he has been citizen Of Wisconsin
residing at Milwaukee, where he is listing
uished for his attainments in literature, hi
successful practice of he law and his elo
qnence, readiness, logic and argumenta,iv,
force in politics. Mr.. Schurz has shewr
himself in repeated efforts, to b. one of III,
best "s,umpcrs," ia phrase not perfect,
na'uralized with him) which the Republi.
can party has in the Northwest. Asa gen
tleman, scholar and a statcman, bis repu
i,frion is onviable end so deep ho.d has HI
taken upon the popular mind in the State o
his adoption, that he just missed being pu
upon the track for the office of It's Governo
al the period of the last election
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12

0L5-The Vermont Patriot tells a story ol
an old usurer who went one day to visit a
former borrower, who had since, forum ately
grown from poverty TO Independence. They
went into the garden. Passing along a
walk nanked on either side with flowers o
great beauty and voriety, the visiter made
no remarks until he came to a path, whe
he exclaimed, MY friend, you'll have fine
crop of potatoes therel' "That's just like
YOU" said the proprietor, "when gentlemen
and ladies' pass through my garden they
look at the flowers, but when hog comes
in all he can see Is potataes" 90
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12

QUITE DIFFEnENcE.-As n sample OF
representation for political effect the
following will do A number of political
journals have kept the following in circula.
ton.
The Springfield Republican, which has
probably more influence iii the party than
any other paper in New England, says
"Ropublicanism is so dead that, as party
we really lack the stimulus to healthy ex
element"
What the Springfield Republican did say
Is this:
"The Democratic party is SO dead here
and everything but Repubiconism is so deat
that, as party, we really lack the stimulus
to healthy excitement
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12

rThousands are daily speaking in the praise ioi
l. DR.. EATON'S: lniantile Cordial, and whyi
because il never fals to afford instaneous relief
when ciysn in time. 1t acts as If by magic, and
one trial alone will convince you that what we
say is true. 1t contains no Paregoric or Opiate Of
any kind, and there fore relieves by removing the
sufierihgs OF your child, instead of by deadening
its sensibiliues. For this reason,. il commends
tself as only reliable preparation now known fer
Children Teethipg .DinrahGa, Dysentery. Grip
ing in the Bowels, Acidity Of the Stopiach, Wind,
Cold in the Head, a,d Group, also for soitening
the guns,i reducing inflammation, regulating the
Bowels. and relieving pain, |, has equal-being
an ant-spnsmodic tits used with unfailing sue
cess in all cases OF Convusion or other Fits As
you value the life and health o. your childred, and
wish to save.them from those sad and blighting
consequences which are certain TO result from the
use OF narcotics Of which all other remedies for
Infnntile Complaints are composed, take none bui
DR.. Eatons Infantle. Cordial, this you can rely
upon. Ii is perfectly harmless, and cannot injure
the mos: delicate infant. Price, 25 cents Full
rec,ions accompany ench bottle. Prepared only
- CHURCH & DUPONT,
No 4O9 Broadway, New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
The japanese at a Wedding.

Mr. Jacob Peterson, n native OF Poland,
nged twenty.seven, and Miss Dora Gehs, a
native Of Prussia, aged eighteen, were the
principles 10 the interesting ceremony,
which, with the assistance of the magistrate,
vcs over in few moments. Uoon the con.
c'usion of the ceremoney, the japanese
were called upon to sign register as witness
scs, which they did to 90 small amusement
.. the lockers on. The marriage register
OF the court now boasts an enviebe distnc
ton, II contains the autographs of Tu.ton
and Etop.Tu-Tsue Iodo both bearers o.
ut two swords. Alter the Orenlas had
signed the certificate, the bride. who WINS
really good looking young girl. advanced
to solute Tu-'on, but that worthy declined
the honor, nnd woaid only consent to shfke
her hand. which he did warmly, This scene
caused considerable merriment. the Japan
ese laughing as hearty a. any one present
After leaving the Court, the visitorr walked
through the market adjoining, and passing
an oyster stand, they were invited 10 purtnke
Of somo of Tbs biyalvos. They were cv.
IDENTIFY unused to the article in question. for
when one was presented on the hal shell to
Eton Zu.Tsue- Lodo that gentleman attemp.
ted to ea, the she'll and oil, and upon dis.
covering his mistake, felt so disgusted that
together with his companion, he left the
market without delay World.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12

0-rThe Augusta (Gs.,) Chronicle aud
Sentinel says that ",he Chicago ticket is
confessedly q very strong one. aud Lincoln
rough specimen Of the Western Hoosier
will sweep the Northwest like herd OF
wild Buffalo on the prairies. Against all
eomers we consider him certain to carry
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mime.
sofa, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
Massachusetts, and New York-i0s votes
The battlefield, our Southern co,emporar,
thinks. viii be the Slntes Of Pennsylvani,
and New Jersey
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
Description and Pedigree.

DOCTOR is dark. mahogany bay. clear Of white
16 hands 2t inches high, and weighed last fall while
in good order 1850 pounds. .f 81. .
TENBR0ECK' IS bright bay, clear Of whit g, I6
hands ID inches high, and weighs 1903 pounds. }
As he is only four years old he will be limited to-
a small nu mber of mares. 'f. ~ :
Doctor and Tenbroeck were both bred by Elijah
Ullom of Ohio. His dam " as sired by Surprise,
grand dam by Mayduke, surprise by Sir Solomon.
s dam by Potter's Oscar Jr., he by Americus his
dam Calypso. They were both sired by sharatock
he by Medoek, for whom Colonel Burford paid Mr..
Stephens II, ,0OO, and he by Eclipse, who proved
himself as a race horse and foaI getter superioi
The great Ec lipse himself. Old 5haratock's ida IN
Cogrina. a celebrated race mare, was sired by
Trumpeter. he by Col. dger's famous horse Sir
Solomon: his grand dam was Directess, by Director
full brother TO Virginia; dam by old Potomac; 6
q dam by Jimc rack; gg \ dam by imported Film
nap; In fact he is thorough and wellbred any
horse ever bred in Kentucky. He was purchased BY
John Ray of the heirs of Peter Witten, and drew
the fir premium of 100 at the Bel Co. Fair in SO.
IA Doctor and Tenbioeck and their superior ioRf
getting is well known TO the public, and tAe othe
qualities. it is unnecessary to COMMENT they also
have takeu premiums at all TIM dif,rent Co. Fairs
where they have been exhibited" Their superi0r
for BLOOD Horses has abb them both to take
premiums in mOre different classes than any other
horses in tie State, be Iieve. -. ln,h. =
They have both taken premiums on blood for sad.
die and light harness and for all works This 10 fact
well known TO the public; can ais, furnish -.-e
dot cum tents TO show Tor IL shonld u be required
J. NJ. TALBOT,
Pugh or Barnesvii o, Ohio.
G. CAsTLoW, Groom. api23m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12

THE LISoOLs CoAT OF ARMs.--A gen
teman of this city, who resched hcme''r'n
the Upper Mississippiriver, yesterday morn
ing, states that last week the boat on which
he was passenger, the Doctor Kane, pass
ed an enormous,rart, slowly floating do~ n
the stream, on which oppeard 10 be lodged
about twenty hands, oil 'j"lly rait' men," n"
doubt. An immense stpf, fifty feet high
shot up from the middle Of the 'ait, from
which foated the American colors. lmnr-
dately on the bow Of the rat was planted
a huge rail, about twenty feet high. near The
top of which appeared an axe aud man
crossed, forming an excellent representation
of the Lincoln Coat OF Arms.
This flatboat, its men end Devices ~ere
lo0dly cheered along the shtre and by pas
sing boats. st. Louis Dem, June 10.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
FORD,S


F.A.MgTY GA4 8hRTIG PIIGS,
Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts and
put up in Glass Gases, Air Tight. and will keep
in any climate. The Family Cpthartic PILL is u
gentle but active Cltharc which the proprietor
has used in his practice more than twenty years.
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used the Pills and the satisfaction
which u express in regard 10 their has induced
me to place Them within the reach of all The
profession well know that different Calhartics act
ON different portions OF the bowels, The Family
Cahartic Pill has, with due reference to this well
established TACT, been compoun led from vari "
OF The purost Vegetable Extracts, which act alike
on every part OF the alimentary canal and good
and safe in all cnses " here cathartc is needed
snch as Derangements OF the Stomach, Sleepiness
aims in the Back and Loins. Costiveness, Pain &
Soreness over the whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently, ii neglected end in long course
OF Fever, Loss Of Appetite, creeping sensa ton
OF cold over the body, Reslessness, Headache, or
weight in the head, all lnharnmatory Diseases.
Worms in children or adults. Rheumatism, n
grebt purifier Of the Blood aud many diseases to
which flesh Is heir too numerous to mentioR IN
this advertisement Dose, to 3,
h1f h77o PRICy THREE DIMES. qh 'o9 n''
Dcr'rho. Liver lnvignrater and Family Cathartic
Pills, are reaied by Druggists generally and sold
Wholesale bv the Trade in all heinrge towns. I"
,.f, s. 7. w. SANFORD, NJ, ~, ii.
Manufacturer and Proprietor.
'del559Iy lvIo r-335 Broadway, New York; q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12

OATThe Senators whose terms expire in
1861, and whose places are to be filled by
the next Legislatures OF their States, are
Fitzpatrick of Alabama, Johnson of Arkan-
sas, Gwin Of California, Foster of Connce.
ticut, Yulee of Florida, IversoD Of Georgia,
Trumbull Of Illinois, Fitch of Indiana, Har
Ian of Iowa, Crittendun Of Kentucky Slide II
of Louisana, Pearce oi Maryland, Greene OF
Missouri, Clark of New Hampshire, Seward
of New York, Blingman of North Carolina
Pugh of Ohio, Lane OF Oregon, Bigler OF
Pennsylvania, Hammond Of South Carolina
Collamer OF Vermont, and Durkee of Wis.
consin--l4 Democrats, Republicans, and
! | American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12

OTThree or four times couple appeared
before a clergyman for marriage; but the
bridegroom was drunk, and the Rev. gentle.
men refused TO tie the, knot. On the last
occasion, he expressed his surprise that SO
respectable a looking girl was not ashamed
10 appear At the altar with a man in such a
state. The poor girl burs, into tears, and
said she could not help. Il, "a ,a1, I s..
fi'.And why prayln 10 mas. ss' n.'' ,-l, .
AaBecause, sirS he won't come when he.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
SUITED HIM STILL BETTER Col. Mont

SUITED HIM STILL BETTER.-Col. Mont
gomery, of the Biggs House, Portsmouth
o., was exceedingly pleased with the nom.
nation of Bell and Everett, and illuminated
the hotel 10 grand style. A few days latter
the wires brought the Lews of the nomina'
tion of O'd Abe at Chicago. "By thunder
that suits me lcetle better yet! illuminate
the house again, boys!" said the Colonel
and 1t was done from garrett to cellar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12

0~rAs the editor Of a Cincinnati paper
was playing with that pretty little play,hina
so much used nowadays, a:revolver, |, ere.
volved" and sent the bullet In very un-
pleasant proximity to his head. A sligh,
depression of the muzzle Of the pistol, aud
the editorial matter in that Office would have
been very materially loaded. Ioaa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
Hold your heads up, toling brothers;

Hold your heads up, tOlIIng brothers;
'Mongst us be 1t ne'er forgot,
Labor, for ourselves and others,
Is for man a noble lot.
Noble far, aud holier, higher,
Thnn vuin luxury con claim,
lf but zeal und worth inspire,
Aud true greatness be our aim,
Power to compass this is given
Power that forms the strongest link
'Twixt an upright man and Heaven,
His noblest power-the power to THINK
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12

Healthy human Blood upon being Analyzsd al.
l. Il ways presents us with the same essential
elements, and gives OF course the True Standard.
Analyze the Blood of person suffering from con-
sumption. Liver Complaint, Dyspesia, Scrofnlh,
&c, and we find in every instance certain deici-
encies in the red globules OF Blood. Supply these
deficiencies, and you are made well. The Blood
Food is founded upon this Theory--hence It's as
tonishing success. There are Five Prepara tions
adapted 10 the deficiencies of the Blood in differ
ent diseases. For Coughs, colds, bronchitis, or
any affection whatever Ofihe Throat or Lungs in
Guiding consumption, use No. J, which e so the
No. Tor Depression ofSpIrits Loss Of Appetite and
tor all chr,nic compla nts arising from over-use,
generaidebiity and nervous piostrahon. No. 2,
for Liver complaints, No. 3 Tor DYspesin. Being
already prepared for absorption il takn by drops
and carried Immediately into the circulation so
that what You gain you retain, The No 4 is for
female irregularities, hys,eria, Weaknesses &C.
See special directions for this. For salt rheum;
Erupions; scroiulous, kidney and bladder compa
ints; take No s. In all cases the directions must
be strictly followed Price Of the Blood Food 81
per bottle. Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT,
....l No 409 Broadway; New York.
And by all respectable druggists throughout the
country. ch Marc29 decl599ly
| II PATTERSON, Agent, St. Clnirsville, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
nA1-Atn n great Iir coin and Hnmlin meet

01-At great Lirc coin and Hamlin meet
ing at st. Louis, the other night, Mr.. Gard
enheir said that "if Lincoln be elected, as
he believed he would, Missouri would gain,
by the stimulus given to emigration to her
borders. a hundred million dollars. ST
Louis would uin, in being regarded as she
is, the Gibraltar Of free cities 10 the Slave
States"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12

"ToM, Dick lAsb.HASRS"nrhc three
,andiaatss for the Gost rporship Of Arksnsas
are Thomas Hubbard, Richard NJ, Johnson,
and Henry N. Rector.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12

Gy-'My dear doctor said a lady,.I suffer
. great sdesL with my eyes
! 'Be, patient. madam, be Teplled, you
would ptopabIyf suffer great deal more
ui,hout ,h,m.uI.f1 a1Epuhp
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
BRIDGEPORT.
COCHIN G S OWES.

~ W " ~ -" - ~ - - ="
No. Z, Pluto, for coal;
do 8, do do
do 7, Tropic, dol
do 8, do do with Gas arrangements
do 9, do do\
Also, 3 sizes Of Tropic
without gas aiangfht
No. =, Large oven Etna do do do
do 3, do do do do do
do &, Eureka, burns both wood aud coo
do 9, do do do do
do /, Western Virgnian, for coal;
do 3, do do do
do 3, do do do
do Q, Anderson's Drum S!ovel
do 3, 90 do Improved.
Together with many others, such as Defiance
sizes; Crescent, do; Hartley's Improved, &c. &c
and great number OF PaYlor and Heating Stoves
which will be disposed o on the most reasonable
terms, by THOS. G.. CULBERTSON,
uugil59 Main Street Bridgeport, oh ID
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-07-12
~A NM-onRHDsS@
LIVER lNVlG0RATOR,
NEVER DEBILITATES.


1T Is compounded en- irely from Gums, and Us
j. become an established fuct. Standard Mi
cine, known and ap- V proved by all that
have used il. and is - now resOred to with
confidence in ail the -, diseases Tor which IL
is recommended.-lt u has cured thousands
within the last 2 year y who had givenup all
hopes of relet as the numerous unsolicited
certificates IN my pos - session show.
The dose must be - udapted to The temp
erament of the nd. = vidual taking il. aud
used In such quanti - ties as to act gently
on the Bowels. =
Lot the dictates Of . vour judgment guide
you in the use of the - Liver lnvigorator, Il
1t will cure LIVER D. COMPLAINTS, Bill.
lious Attacks, Dys- - pepsa. Chronic Dur
rhoea, Summer COM = plants, Dyseniery,
drupsy, sour stomach - llabtunl cOstiveness
ChOic, cholera chol- ! era Morbus, ChoGru
lnlantum, Flatulence, Jaundice, Female Weak.
nesses, and may be used successfully US an Ordi.
nary Family Medicine. 1t will cure Sick Head.
nche, MS thousands can testify in twenty minutes
il two or three Teaspooninl!s are taken at com
mencement OF tack. All who use it are giving
their testimony in Its favor.
Mix water in the mouth with the Invigorator
and swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31
GUNNER ARRANG EME Mt

The Roads are all well Stocked with First Class Hors
es oncord Coaches with careful and experienced Orv
ers all under the control Of competent Agents.
scHrpuLE OF DEPARTURES From ST. PAUL.
For st. Anthny and Minneapolis, five times daily, al
4 and 10 O'Clock A. n and and O'Clock P. II.
LeaOes Daily at O'clock MVFOr asnomin Anoks
Clear Water Forest City, St. Cloud and Sank Rapids
Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fytddys at o'clock
Little Falls Belle PRAIRIE Fort Ripley, Crow Wing,
Harrisburgb Dayton and Monticello, west side rver1
Leaues Nondaus and Thursdays, at o'clock a. A-FOr
st. Joseph, Cold Spring Richmond Alexandria, Breck;
inridge, Fort Abercrombie and Georgetown, on Red
River connecting with Steamer Us. Northrup, for
Pembina, Fort Garry Lake Winnepf 6, and the valley
of the Saskatchewan.
Leaves Daily at O'Clock A. No ID O'Clock p. L-For
saltwater Marine, Vasa, Taylo' 8 and st. Croix Falls
aoiH be Run to any par of the Country for Plea
sure parties others. at any time, on call.
For further particulars enquire at the General Office,
on Third street. near American" at the Office Of
the North Western Express Company.
j. C. BURBANK, co. Managers.
ST. Paul, April IA, 1860. apis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-31

Hon. Archibald Dixon delivered an elo-
vuent speech to the Democracy Of Hender-
son County, Kentucky, in vindication Of
Stephen A. Douglas, and in opposition to
sectionalism, on the 2lst Of July. He pre-
sents to the people Of Kentucky the follow
ic picture of what their State would be in
case the schemes of the Disunionists should
succeed:
Will those States do what they threat
ened to do? And then when they have
withdrawn, the fearful struggle between the
Northern and Southern States is to be pre-
cipitated upon the country. Then Ken
lucky is to become the theater, once more,
of battles and conflicts, and which, in for
mer times, from their fierce and terrible
character, gave to her the name of " Dark
and Bloody Ground" Over her territories
hostile armies are to march and counter
march here within her limits and upon her
soil the battles of the contending armies will
be fought, and her people subjected to all
the horrors of civil war. The bones OF her
slaughtered citizens will bleach upon the
hills and the valleys, and her streams run red
with the blood of her murdered people-and
when all this has been done, and the best
government ever vochsated by Heaven to
man has been broken up and destroyed,
and that, too, for the merest abstraction OF
protecting slavery in the territories, what
will you have gained? Will you have sue
ceeded in accomplishing that for which this
greatest of all sacrifices is to be made !!
Will slavery in the territories be then pro
tected, and how, and by whom will it be
protected? Answer the question, ye Dis
unionists, and you who are in favor OF
Southern COnfederacY.