davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

@The Bell 10 making the Court House
Rats sick. 1t 10 . pity to see the poor fel.
lows, as they feel the that is being pulled
away from them. They are making them.
selves sick and have stopped eating so as to
look r pour health. This they do to ex.
cite compassion, but this game won't win
sll The time. II is too old dodge. Try
something else. Gentlemen get your houses
insure d, and set them on, fro. This trick
nigh, psy-vo,ers, watch the tricks,ers.-
They are playing 'possum.
The above from the Extra Republican
refers 10 lie peoples faithful servant, Pa,
Lochary. who has not only heen sick him
self, but who has had much sickness and
even death in his family lately. "Charles
worth" and Co., are badly pressed indeed
when they undertake to make a mans mis-.
fortunes cause for Safeguarding him Az
TO whether Pat Lochary is fe,gaing sickness
or not, ws only refer those who know him
"a. the man. Ills scknow edged sincerity ia
everything be has ever said or done in his
lie. II that will not satisfy, come ant
look at the man, and then tell us what YOU
think Of the men who puts forth such cleo
tioneering arguments as the above.-Peo'
pies Campdigner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
Fusion Confused.

The a'h.omely corrupt Bell-Dpuglsi
combination IN New York is already falling
to piecss. One branch (with BRooKs for a
mouthpiere) afirms that the bargain con
trmPlated the casting of ten votes Tor Bel
and Everett and ,wsne;.6ve for Douglas dnd
Johnson. should 90 miraculous an event hap.
pen a. its election. The o.her branch o
the coalition. on the other hand, ahirms that
the .ni,re thirty Jen EleclOral candidates were
pledged Internationally for Douglas. Fur.
thermore, one Of the iDouslasites on 1.-THE
Electoral ticket (s Germany expressly de.
-clsrrs ihst he would not consent to 60 on
:hs ticket except upon the distinct under
sishding that II 10 "Tholly and sntireiy'' fol
Douglas. lie will Of course Withdraw, i
he 6nds thst BROOKS the grand Know Moth
log engineer. speaks the truth, and that hs
(ths said Douglssise Elecfor)h hss been cheat
ed. To cap the climax Of confusion, ano,h'
Or Of the Eisetsrs nominated, Mr. de Pegs
ter Ogden, has announced tha, he decline ,
the sen,sa,lea, ,pnless II 10 definitely under.
stood thst he shall, II eisc,ed. vote for Bel
and Everett. Gssstte;-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
"The Happy Family"

blessed are the hesce makers" is one
Of the rhiefest Of the beauties. Arch.
bishop Hughes and Jimmy Brooks Of the
New York Express, are reconciled, and now
work tremendously in New York to com.
pass the defeat Of Lincoln. Who was the
peace maker aud how il was done, matters
not Through the supper, OF Roman Cath
Ollie strength, as supposed to be controlled
by Bishop Hughes. and through the secret
machinery Of the Dnk-lanterD party, as
supposed to be controlledby Brooks, with
the aid of the New York Central Railroad
influence. as engineered BY Ers'tus Corn
ing and Dean Richmond, the "bsppy tam
lily" now enjoy each others embraces. II
10 q political pol-luck that as surely will
throw Oft the kettle lid and let the fat into
the fire as that smalganation always pro-
duces hybtids.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
ovThe New Orleans Picayune, in On

@The New Orleans Picayune. in sn
editorial on the probable results Of the elec-
tors! voies Of the different States. says:
"Pennsylvsnia had the distinction ofhsv.
ing voted but once. since the beginning Of
the Government, for q candidate for the
Presidency who was no: elected by the
people That was the case of Gen. Jack.
son in 1926, and then he received the larger
number OF electoral votes, but no, enough
to elect him. In every other inst ance, from
the beginning Of the Government, the can
didate Pennsylvania voted for has been
elected President. There is, we are sorry
to say, suspicion and fear that it may be
so again"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
No BELL-EvERErr PARTY IN New YeRl

No BELL-EvERETr PARTY IN New YoRE.
The New York News, Douglas organ,
speaking of the "Union gentlemen" who
consent to act as guys for the Douglas tick
ct, says: sp -,
"When such men, in view of impending
danger to the Union, patriotically abandon
their opn organization, and join the only
one. that with their aid, possesses power to
avert it, it may well arrest public attention
and demonstrate to the conservative portion
of the country that New York, WHICH holds
in her hands the issues Of the conflict, will
never decide IL wrongly, =,
1t appears from this, then, that the Union
organization is formally abandoned in the
Stnte of New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

GrThe PHILADELPHIA Evening News (for
Fillmore i'm 1856 and for Lincoln now) asks
Americans the following pertinent ques-
tion:,.
"Will you vote for Mr.. Everett, who in
the year 1856. so despised the American
cause snd it's organization, that rather than
sustain it as the then only conservative ele-
ment existing in an Organized form in the
country, he voted for the iaithless and now
despised Buchansn!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
SIIERlFF'S SALE


Sarah J. Morrison W John "A 'ucc, ~ vi
DY VIRTUE OF a vENDl IT, ms iltcct,i
- hOn the court oi rOhfnDn 'lt si u ilhi 6
county, OHIO wil uiior i.T si'g RI rn il'As 'Yr
OF the Court Ilou-c w -hd cppriv, ~
Tnesd'y. Oslp'e' 9lg l.sitl.
be wern tlr. hours ni 20 o',...t ssf.opI ,c'rch
p N of snid Jay the elbasin, dv.erts f.tJ .
tate. 10 wiz iPafi II ihe . H., ad quarter =
,ectL'n 20. toWnship & ,Ai Elns" o 81, tiiniu.
6J ncrcs, more ~ Nl.n p1rt ~ IN snut. .
west quarter OF seeiirn j.. tnFn-hiJsa aud rnngr
8. containing !! acrt. prto nsi,--. kis,. lot ~.
1i6, iu Ijaincs' aid, .n ". tnwu .. Ban svh,c
Belmont county. Ohio ts'h' PRO. atv oi Frlrri'
h. uncles, With H. nppatltn,no ihrfeiO hr.
lonRing. Apprsi.'d ~ tn ~. ~ - frhH bs3'G
20 ond iac' s9OD oi ~. l46 - 90
Terms Ut sale cash T. LtH'H NiiY.
III, ~ ~ iislriaui can. y. OiIi.
Sheriff = Oilie,, -. Cairsyii' August ~, laoO.
nffitufs ICES y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
4 10 s.ner,on M.;etias.

On last Saturday the Republicans oi
Somerset township had grand demons,rs-
tion. The streets were arched over with
banners aud streamrrs, and The people oil
Slett. The delegs,i n. irum Wayne tow n.
ship and east side of Somerset township
came in sbOu, one o'clock. They were me,
Just cut Of town, and conducted in making
= fine appearance, cxlsnling the wnole
length Of the village.
A good na,ured Democrutc c,nd da,s
who stood hear US as they marched by,
looking snxiously foi the end of the proces.
sion, finally exclaimed, "ahere on earth did
you ,npor, all these peupls irsm."
30 il was wfih fhaay whu did not expec,
such demonstration ior u hitle ,owuship
meeting Phe fspmbes. prssen, BY actual
cvunt Was neur 500.
The speaking in the grove-snd a splen
did grove they have {hsfe--was commenced
about txo o,rInck. The meeting VAS called
10 order by L"yd Bi.hop Che va. iur Fill
more in 1850 aud tho speeches by.cowen
aud Danford. IN their u.u Il uble sly e. wa.
heard throughout with remurklbfs interest
ana spproos'ion.
We can NJ, elole this nnosiice, wi,hou,
saying : word relative ~ the rvn,srkabl.
hospitality Vi the good people Of somerton
Pass sf.hg the street anu III every hous,
you could see the long tables Win shmp,u
ous dinner spresd for the coni6rt Of visi
tors. Somerioa 10 no Place to keep pub
lie house. the hospitality Of it's peopls
woqld s{prse out bsseI.
The R-pab icsns Of that township are IL
hne spirits, aud expect TO do . good shsr,
towards ssadiag Old xbs VI TO ,as whi,s
House. 'a9
More .tsh ths,. ndimSer Of Bell mel
Shom We met owe, there sssuued I'd ,hs
though ihey would vote for Bell for Presi
dent,ye ,ksP We're Tor Tom Thesksr 40
lhe feopfs's ticket
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
8riSgspprt $otals.
BRIDdEPORT. O.,
AUG. aSth, 1890.
I.sIDEHFs OF rnE wisE.
AUG. sssh, 1880.

Z ]. On Tussdsy Of last week John coss,
under the innusncs Of strychnins whisksy,
cane to the ssgs conclusion tha, bis dog
could whip..John psstsvsoss dog and seeord-
ingly entered the premises Of Mr.. Patterson
9Th his huge animal, passing through the
dwelling house, gfe.tly alarming Mrs. p.
and the children. Mr.. Patterson came 10
the rescue, and requested him to leave the
premises. Coss reiused, Patterson knocke I'd
him down and then kicked him for falling
The verdict Of the public is-serped hin,
right. sa t.
.. John Anderson, generally known as
Lstv John got on big drunk last Friday
und INDUCED in the dse of language deemed
incompstible with the decehcy and dignity
Of Bridgeport society. Tie was sccbrd,ngl y
arrested aud conveyed TO Israel Phillips
head quarters, where he was detained end
entertained until Saturday morning when he
had q hearing before His Honor the Mayor
who discharged him upon.his secuIng the
payment OF q fine ofthsss dollsrs and cost
amounting In oil to sbout eleven dollsrs.
A costly job. John Anderson j.. John.
3. Old Mrs Hank, her two soas-in Law
and theft wives oil occupy a house IN CEN
ter Bridgeport. They have frequently
amused themselves .snd annoyed theiI
ueighbors, BY getting % a general German
fight. Cn Friday evening they g,t up. sG.
other entertainment Of the same sort, In ,hs
course Of which the DID lady received. ,
severe blow on the side. Of the head. pro.
ducin g . prominent chronological develop
nd ,nt officer Phillips conducted the offend
ing son.in.lsw to bis hotel, where he .,
msiaed over night. The next morainx h
was brought out fnr hearing, bu, his friend,
having become sober, refused to appear
60 inst him. He WIS. Of course discharged
I. A serious spd perhaps fatal scciden
occurred here on Friday night. A. the tel
o'clock uslu wss coming Up Lesnder Porter
Ia q state Of into&icstioH. VIDE on the Raj
Road, epdeavoning to find his way to some
Of hi, associates below town. and being eth
or inssnsible of his danger, or unable I,
leave the track, he was caught BY the COW
catcher and thrown over the enbsnkment
where he lay SINE four hours before he was
found. He now lies in very critical con
dition under the care Of Dr.. M'Conaughy
who entertains but little hope of his recov
cry.
8. On Saturday, Linn Lyle. under the
Influence of Captain Whiskey contrived tt
get himself locked upin Israel's stosshouse
where he spent one sober sabbath. Lat,
sabbath evening he conplained Of being yer,
unwell and desired that his case be dispoest
Of. HI was accordingly brought bsfor,
Mayor Grub, who, alter hearing the evi
dence fined him ons dollar and cous foi
drunkenness and disorderly conduc, gener
ally.
Bridgeport has hree wholesale ,ohi,ks
stores and quite . respectable number y
Beer T. Ale saloons from which we expect
to derive the material, for frequent chap
ters oil the above character.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
Nh.t About III

A long article In the last independent II.
tvbfiesp 10 devoted to what we said about
&hxt, the Editor 10 pleased to call the ''6ol.
Ht6 &Ikdsf," VINO wss Filled 1t. B.ImsD,.
In Dds,iee 70 Mr.. ChsfIssw osih, whom We
hsve no desife To nisrsprssent. We here
i,sts ,hst Esquire Al. assdsr has given his
Alidsvh that M. cLsIlsswur;h only asked
Rim one question during the tfisl. We sss.
ted what we did on svod sushori,y, and =.
Il 10 con,rsdicted on positive evidence. we
thssrf6ily conecs The error. -
This much done We. have = word more
jpoh this natter. Aiabosed effort y Ihsdi
10 show tLst We mssss On es,ssk Upon Esq
Alexander. Nov any sane mas will ss<
d .. glance shAv such does s6t appear ID
tAe srticls. Alsxssdsr wss never asned
The rndspsndsnt Repdslicsl alShs IL q.
Spossivis iSt dragging him before thu pst'
iiS;.. fs'i ~, ~
We do DOT kssilsst sew ASssSsr 10 -
,hs, Esq., AlsxsHasr made q mistake s---ws
DO not ;chargs shsA " wsir crinnal--is
ukins the sscah,y NJ tis. Il was inssf
Acisn, 10 amount soniiseflng tie crins
and Il wss worthless. d f,f now know.
TIE chsr0s tina, we have made II attaci
dpon Esq.,, Alexander. shd lcf the reason
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
Who Support Douglas in the South?

We see il announced with considerable
gusio. In some Of our Douglas exchanges
that the lion w. B. Gsuldon, Of Georgia
hss taken the stump for the so.callsd Pop.
ulsr Sovereignty candidate for the Psesi.
dsucy. That our Douglas friends here.
about may have proper understanding as
70 what are the peculiar views Of this
Southern champion of Popular Sovereignty
We viii. refresh 'heir memories by making
the following short extract IRON the hon.
OF able gentlemsns speech q, the late Demo.
cratic National Convsntion:
III say 60 fos pon-istsrvsntion In ths
brosdsst sense of the tsfm. Soy that thi.
whole ;hiag shodld bs taken out Of ths
hsnds Of the General Ooveramsnt. I ssy
4 - pll wrong 20 be spending two or thres
millions Of dollsii annually from our pock-
cts, aud sacrificing thousands Of lives upon
the eoast Of Africa, ia tha, terrible cline
to prevent our going there to 60, few ne.
groes. 1t is right for US to 20 70 virsinis
and buy negro and pay % 900 for him. l,
is equally right for US to 70 to Africa.
whers We can 60. them for afty. Here Il
the condition We are placed Ia. and you
may % well come TO your ssnsss and fsos
the music. ian.f = So
I say that our Go, ern1ent 10 setting sgsins,
righ md reason 10 this matter; and u the
Southern men hsdihs spunk and spirit Ia
come righ, dp and face the North, ! bsiisso
tho Northern Democssev, At lesst, would
come To the rRtE rocrRfHs of popular
sovereignty sad nos.ipt@vention,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
That tk aiienge.

That = aIienge.
Flushing township may expect strong
competition on next Wedne sdsy. Somer.
bet declures that Flushing shall be beaten.
They also challenge Flushing or any
other township TO raise more subscribers to
the Chronicle frt the Csmpsign. In thi.
line Somerset has done well, having sent US
is within a few weeks.
OE next Wednesday then, friends, we
will be on hands to count your numbers and
take your subscribers. and sgain another
week publish the victor.
/. We shall expect to hear from Smith
Wsyne, Wheeling. Union, Kirk~ood and
Warren township. ell VI which are 40 neaI
~ to have no excuse for hot attending.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

N 0tFor brazen sssursnesf Mr.. Douglas
hdS no peer among American statesms n:
While he is pepmbulsiing the country
ttaschiHg he right Of the people 70 govern
ihsusslvss, hs 10 glosifyiDs the Drsd Scott
decision, which nskes ",he people" power
LEES to regslste their domestic affsirs with
rdIsrd 10 slavery. Az Liscoln pithily says.
'is holds that Il Unconstitutional TO prohibit
slavery where II cons,itutionally exists"
And 20, there ere few mes claiming 10
s. not only honest but intelligent who In
sist that this srci political swindler should
bs made Wheeling Intel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
John Bell 90 Understood at the
South.

Mr. B.H. Hill, one OF the electors at
large on the Bell and Everett ticket in Ten.
nsssss, ssys:
"f repest, We have four cssdidses 10 the
Held, and ofthsss John Bell 10 the only
eaHdidsis who hiss slwsys voted directly
sgsins, the Wilmot Proviso and sq,stter
sovereignty .ct
John Bell is the onIy candidate who he,
voted directly in favor of projection [of Sla.
vesy.1
John Bell 10 the only candidate who has
dec:sred thst slavery was the great elemen,
OF our prosperity, az . natioh. and was righ
sccording 10 the laws Of Gcd and nature
John Bell is the only candidate who hal
declared that humanity TO tho slave. no less
thah justice In the n,sster. required the dif
| fusion and extension Of slavery.
What excuse shall q Southern man ren
der his conscience aud his country for re
fusing 10 vote fvr John B.ll."
II is Rot Likely that Mr. HtIl would mis-
represent the position of his ie der.
What excuse can q Northern man rende
for voting for . candidate who 10 on recor,
in favor Of slavery a. "the great element o
our prosperity ss . Ns,ioni"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

@The following language In regard to
Henry Clay, is said by the Carrollton Press
10 have, been used by Senator rouglas at
Carrolltou, Ill.,. in 1914:
III denounced him in the Congress OF the
United States. and | denounce him, as "a
rRArroR-AN OLD, BLACK HEARTED
TRAITOR-the first Amer ican statesman,
who ever attempted to sell his country for
British Goid!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
CanpM Meeting

Camp Meeting
Al Bogg's Grove, near town, 10 now Ia
progress. Thus fer II has been very pleas.
hnt and successful meeting. The order has
ssneraiy bee Of the very best On Sab
bath the etSStd.~ss fmneass, Il will iol
break up ssfore Thorsdsy evening otFridsy
morning. 'f}4 'e;''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
TIE Loaaoa Qaar,erly Review FOR Jul,

The Londoa Qusrterly Review FOR July,
Republ shed by l. Sc. It & Co., % Gold
Street, New York. Price es per snnum
Messss. l. Scott L. Co. are rapidly putting
forth their ,eprints ofthe English Reviews
for the current quarter. Thes- publications
have been issued with such regularity, that
the announ cement OF their issue has become
almost unnecessary, as readers know when
confidently to expect them The following
is an abstract of the Contents Of the pros.
en-, number Of the London Quarterly: !. The
Missing link end, the London Poor; IL.
Jose ph Scaligsr; III Workmer's Earn nes
and Savings; Nv. The Cape and South AFi
ca; v. AIRY Scheffer; vi. Stonehenge; Dar'
wiu's Origin OF Species, VIII. The Con-
ssrs stiSe Rssction. We do not know il
mary Of our fair readers are give6 to reed
these Reviems; We spprssend that thsss
solid looking periodicals are deemed as ex.
clusively masculine as male attire, aud onl,
g, To be taken up iha reckles5 and eccentric
But 10 high time that they should reject ,h'
dismaial irssh usually provided for the edfiea
,lon and amusement end resor, to such pc
riodicsls % these. No woman can res'
without deep interest and sympathy sucl
articles ss Nos. I. and III. above enumsrs
ted; few woman can reasc, upon thea
without feeling tha; their estimate Of thei
social end dswesiic duries and responsible
ties has been hersto narrow and imperfec,
The persusl VI these articles will. We hope
lead to on examinstio of the others, an
thus contribute to the formation OF SCUM
iitertty taste.
This number aoaHnenSes > Volume.
/ Price Of one Rsview.. % a year. Pric'
Of the four Reviews, %. "BlacKwood" sn'
and The four Revisws. 80.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

JoHs CovoDE RENO MIKATEp.-The Re-
publcans of the Westmorela land Congress
sional District have rsnomnated the Hon.
John Covode for Congress, notwithstanding
be had previously stated that he would not
be candidate. The Republicans OF the
whole country trust that he will reconsider
the reso luton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
Sr. LOUIS, Aug. q

Considerable excitement exists in Han
cook county, Illinois, relative to rumor
that the Mormons intend returning and set
at Nauvoo, under the lead of Joe Smith, Jr.
A mass meeting Of the citizens was held on
the Slst at Carthage. which protested against
and declared they would uot allow them 10
return.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

Has been progressing through the present
week. The number OF Teachers here |,
surprisingly small. How 10 it that they
take 50 little interss, in their own improve,
hen,l Able aud valuable lr rstructms are
here, among whom are Profs. Andrews
and Rev. Anson Smythe. the State Schoo
Comm issioner.
The Institute will continue throughout
the present week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

01fThs expenses of,he Covods Com
mittss we're lees than two thousand five
hundred dollars, while the smount Of pecu-
lstions brought TO light exceeds million
Z ohssp exposure Of desI operations.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

61-Ths Republiesus Id MartinsvilIe. pdr-
pose on rsising dne pole on deat Sa,dr-
day. On which occasion Gen. Weir aud d.
D. T. Cowen will address the people there.
Also Hon. John A Bingham is expected to
be there. Let every voter in Pease town-
shfp turn QUITO hear these three geatlsnen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

,o1Ths Bossos Courier, which recently
sisinid that Bel, and Everett, would carty
Mss.sehsse,r. nov ssys that Lincoln will
ssr,lisly hsys ,hs vote ofthst State. Per-
hsps BEFORE Novsmber il will see reason to
chsngs IL misd In other respects.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30
Among the principal speakers ., Bell,

+ Among the principal speakers At Bell.
Everett ratification meeting at Brunswick.
N. j., on the 18th inst, was the Hon. J.
Mcrrisoa Harris, NJ. C., Of Maryland. This
gen,lemsn spoke Of the Republican party
and it's Presidential candidate with q CON-
mon sense that 10 rare in . Sou !hern poll.
iicis9. We quote:
"When Abraham Lincoln 10 elected, what
practical thing is he to in connection with
Slavery! believe the first act OF his Ad-
ministraiion will be to nationalise the party.
He will endesvor to strengthen il South
and make it acceptable there. tGreat ap-
plsuse IRON the Republican..l Is there a
Republican that would vote for him /! be
didn't believe he would make his Admins
trstion q Nsi:onsl one! Why, then, dom,
you make it the party Of the country before
the elsctioa! have NO fears OF the Repub
licin party. have mingled in Congress.
for years with Republicans. and I haven ;,
heard the first man Of them say that they
were going 10 interfere with the institution
Of slavery"
Nobody who isnt fool can suppose tha,
President Lincoln will do anything in con
nection with Slavery in the States where il
exists. There the institution Is pisced
beyond the jurisdiction Of the Federal Gov
ernment. But he will use the power and
influence Of the Executive arm TO preven
its extention into the Free Territories Of ths
Union; and ia this he will only be faithful
10 the spiri; Of the Jeffsrsonian ordinance o
1857. Mr.. Harris Is then right, both wher
he saws that the result OF Mr.. Lincoln'
election will be to fully na.ionalize the Re
publican party BY giving it a standing il
tstes where It 10 mol now tolerated, an,
sl.o when he declares that be has no fear
Of evil consequences from its success in tn,
present canvass. Indeed. this success il
what patriotic men every where ought Il
desire and 10 labor for. ], will tend, a
nothing else can. TO settle the question o
Slavery Extension, and 10 remove that agi
ta.ing element from our politics Elk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

ANY OF the rbove diseases may he eursd by welt
rubbing III, Ointment three times 3 day mic 40
chest. tn oat and neck of the patient, II VII sooa
penetrate. aud give iumsdiate reiisf. Medieits
takru by the nou til must operate upon tbs wsob
sy stem ere its Influence Can he felt any local
part. W heress the Ointment wi do his ofk a.
once. Whoever tries the nng1sut IL the above
manner for the diseases bsn'sH, or any.simiiat De
orders affecting the chest ard throat viii hDI them
selves rel ievrd as by q charm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

10 to be raised in town this week 10 mate
the Breckinridse one put up las, week.
Il 10 to be l2O feet high and 10 TO stard just
opposite the Gazette Office. What cruel
treatment TO the Cspssini
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

01-The Douglas Democracy viii hold 40
experimental Mass Meeting u Morrlstsw n
on the 9Th, to give Mr.. Morris chance TO
tell The Brsckinridgsrs what rsscsls they ere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-08-30

LECTURE.
Rev. Apson Smythe will deliver lecture
On Educstion, at tho Presbyterian Church
this (Thursdsy) evening.