davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03

W Nss5iidssa% % ssss6lDss s IS N Pssc5bs. p =
SWA4AlI[M's PANAC1eA, 81. ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,
Wo,oesD.,sss HAIR REsroaATIyE 1.: /. 4 g-s
Y,ARTATIc, ACID. ...s.ss.
RAKIHs SODA, . 800
CREAh OF TARTAR, . -, $50.
pEscUD's CITRATE OF MAGNEsIA i u.
DESCUD'S is the place to get your fresh Drues and
RRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCMEss
Tooth BRUSHES, . s,,, 81, 49,, 8. :.
EREsH ARRow-Roor, -,
"ISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERnK
w aud Oxygenated Bittsrs. A. PESCUDH
RURNETT's SUPERIOR ARTICLES, y
- Burnett's Cocoine, ,l--t
Burnetts Raltston, -.
's'' s a PEscuDz.
SuPER1oR SHOULDER BRACES, ,., -. s.
" At PESCUD'H
HoRsE AND CATTLE rowpEss, ~,
EOR QUANTITY, Quality, and Low Prices .sS
e Go to PESCUDD.
A LITTLE MORE RAT POISON, ,,.,,,n..
PEST PEARL STARCH. .1,,,,,,s -, !.
r EFT THERE BE. LIGATl z.,.s@g.s Ss,-,'
IL Let there be good LiKhl ,.s..
Let there be cheap Light
PESCUD introduced some time ago new Lamp with
new Oil to burn 10 it. Shortly aterher introduction the
Oil thrown into market bad that useless TO
try to burn it. Since that time there has been steady
Improvement and now PESCUD has the pleasure Of offer
ing the best burning and cheapest Kerosene ever
sold here ts warranted to burn one third longer than
the best Oil sold BY parties heretofore pronouncng the
whole thing humbng. It burns free of smoke smell
1t only costs little over one fourth cent an hour Iisa
any other light It sold at 81 sS per gallon er IS cents
aquart AT PESCUDS. s
VK, ORM -Fabnestock's, Bardott's
w Sugar Drops, Comstock's, AcIanes, Jayues' Spe-
c6c tor Tape Worm, Hobensacks Worm Killer, Perrys
D'"' N'''' '''''' '''D"'s'' At PEscUDs
EREsH AND PURE GROUND SPICES
Il Cinnamon, Cloves, Mace, Allspce, Nutmegs Cayenne
Pepper Black Pepper African Pepper J;%sies Ginger
RLAcK AND YELLOW MUSTARD,
EREsH KEROSENE. . .,.,,,,,.
FANCY SOAPS, Highly Perfumed. . =
SwAIM's PANACEA, Sands sarsaparill. Stat
- frds Invigorato. Hollands German Bltters Hostel.
ters B:ters. Ayers Medicines, Wistars Wild Cherry,
Browns Troches sz.s5 -
Drug Store.
VTRY THE CHEROKEE REMEDY.-The do.
mand is increasing and the effects are truly wonder.
full. third supply just received, - ..... =.
Raleigh, N. D., Sept. 2s, 1860. 7s-H.
B Regste: copy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03

HATS FOR YOUNG MEN.
SUPERB M0LESKIN HATS at sa 80 worth q so
{" q 90 :" IS 90
Call soon and get fits as they going off every day
w. III. & r. s. TUCKER.
Raleigh, N. c., Sept 25, 1850. 77-tE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
N E w INV-OICE!

NEW INVOICE!
BY EXPRESS!
NEW DRESS GOODS.
DROCADE SILKS, WITH MAGENTA AND SOLFE-
ID RINO COLORS, ON BLACK
EMBROIDERED REPPS,
-ORIENTALS,
CHENA
PLAIDS FOR CHILDREN.
w. HI. Il H. s. TUCKER.
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 25 1860. 77-tf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
Gbs StanDarb.
RALEIGH: SATURDAY. SEPT. 20, 1860.

W. W. HOLDEN, STATE PRINTER,
AND
AUTHORIZED PUBLISHER oF-rHE UNITED STATES
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
N FOR


N WILL
d Dollars
/ building
lte all the
|htes.
r the prr'
ned about
will c'lIl'
Fgs sHOspi'
Its.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
Political News.

y The attempt Al fusion Of the Douglas and
Bell parties in Ohio has proved failure, on
account Of the hopeless condition of the
parties. The contest is given up.
The Abolition party of Ohio held State
Convention at Oberliu on the 81 inst and
nominated . complete electoral ticket for
Gerrit Smith their candi idste for the Presi-
dency. Wonder II, they too, could not be
induced to unite with the anti Lincolnites.
II 20 the Donglas and Bell men would have
another straw 70 asxsp at.
Tho Oficisl s5fs Of, Pennsylvania shows
Curtin's majority 10 be 50 ,o92. That will
do. it
The New York Herld which has been for
any man or men, in any shape that would
defeat Lincoln now very gracefully gives up
the race. 1t say: The day for the rede mp.
tion Of New York has gone by. She will
vote for Lincoln, and II by majority equal
to The whole vo:e of Kansas il will not sur.
prise US The democrats say, "ss goes New
York 30 goes the election"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
Are You Ready2

In lees than twoweeks the vote re- o. this
nation will be called upon TO cast the most
important ballot Of their lives. The nomen-
tous issues now dividing parties are not
mere distractions, they are living questions
OF vital in terest 10 every man. They are
pregnant of fstsse veal or woe to all future
generations. The$eversl Issues have Ger.
tainly been fu'lS and clearly put within the
rach Of every man who seeks information
-Snd others have no right to vote. The
DAY then for all else but action, is now
about past. But that action must be per.
formed. We call upon Republicans every.
VIII ere to rest not un.il the battle is over
and the virtory won, then and not ill then
can you rest from your labors and enjoy the
sweet frrits Of the glorious victory just
with in your grasp.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
Pennsylvania Democ racy.

The desperate condition of the affairs OF
the Democracy seem to drive, them wild. In
Pennsylvania they fused. becam confused
over it then fused ogain, and were beaten
just $4,000 inr the State election. Then did
each branch resolve to undo all they had
done and the telegraph informed ", 40 We
published last week, that the Douglas and
Brsckinridge Committees had each resolved
to run on their own hook. But now we
have ono'hsr move. They then kicked each
other out of bed, but have now cl imbed
back in, and snugliy In ench others arm
They now TX about harmony as though it
was thing possible. They run but one
electoral ticket. They will therefore suf.
fer but one defeat.
Lincoln will have good so 900 msjori,y
Tor This last make up in the Democratic
family.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
Ohio Official.

The aggregate vote Of Ohio at the lac
election was very large, being 66.o3s larger
than last year. II now numbers 4i2, ,7o4.
The vote on Supreme Judge is 1000 more
than any other officer. Brinkerhoff's mai.
10 ls,oo4. This is not fair test of the Re.
publican strength In the State. as many
Republicans voted against him. ~ 3
Muray's msjority is 25,27s. His majority
over tho combined vote Of the Democratic
and Bell candidates is 1858, which may
be considered as fair exponent of the rel
s,ive myth Of the parties.
This insures the State to Lincoln by as
600 majority over any fusion our opponents
may make.
The Bell uots in The phols Stale 10 s,64O
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
Masonic Election

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons OF the State oil Ohio, at,their session
in Columbus last week, elected the follow
ing officers Tor the ensuing year:
Harvey Vinsl, Spring NJ E G WP;
Peter Thatcher. jr, Cleveland. DIG WP;
Joshua Riddle Wellsvlle, G King; Le-
ander Firestone, Wooster, G Scribe; Isaac
z Copelen, Cincinnati. g Treasurer; John
u Caldwell, Cincinnati, G Secretary.
The Grand Council of Royal and selec,
Masters Of the Strte Of Ohio. at their sss.
sion In this city, last week, elected the fol-.
lowing officers, for the ensuing year:
2. Ch'rlss c Kiefer, Dayton T, Ill.,, Grand
Pulssapt; Jacob Y Cantwell, MahsfisId, IN,
y Grand Puissant; James s Rseser. Nc
Connelsville. Gr Th., IIlnoisy S,ith M Sui.
Ivan, Dayton, Gr P C Work; Timothy B
Fisher, Marion, Gr Captain Guard; Isaac C
Cope'en, Cincinnati, Gr Treasurer; John
ID Caldwell, Cincinnati. Or Recorder; ZAc-
hsriah Connell, New Holland, Grand Chap.
lain; James Caldwell. Zanesvilie, Or Stew.
art; Joseph B Covert, Ciacinnati, Grand
rts4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
A Satisfaction for Theaker .

In looking over the returns from the sew.
srai counties In this District we observe tha
Theaker ran ahead Of his ticket In each
county. In Monroe county Morris ran bs.
hind his ticket and Thsaker ahead of his
Can the Spirit account 10, this!
In Guernsey Thsaker ran nearly 100
ahead Of Brihkerhoff.
In Belmont county he outran Brinkei ihoff
1855 and outian Murray Ill.
So much We presume Tor the unmeasured
abuse heaped upen Mr.. Thesker BY his un.
seruPleous opponents.
Mr.. Thesker can here see tha: his politi.
cal friends have stood up to him faithfully
and In bis defeat he has tho comforting
knowledge Of many friends all over the
District.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
II. v, Johnston's New Plank.

When in Pittsburgh, only last month, II,
v. Johnston, the associate candidate o,
stephen a. Douglas, gave utterance to the
following:
LOOK AT THE SLAVES IN YOUR
OWN WORKSHOPS. THEY ARE
DRIVEN TO THE POLLS AT The
BECK OF THEIR MASTERS UNDER
PENALTY OF BEING DISCHARGED. !"
Here is specimen Of the estimation pu,
upon the. .lsboring lman Of the North BY
these Southern siaverholdsrs. and to add in.
suit to injury they nominate for Vice Pre-
''d'n, man who calls, the irss thinking
iaeoring men "sl,ves" because they "s,oopr
to the dignity Of labor.
After this assertion how can the laborinp
man vote for Douglas and Johnston, Us
can not, u possessed Of one spark Of indo.
Psnden, manhood, The laboring man who
votes for man holding such opinions, to be
9 consisten. should be willing himself to bo
slave, Yes the mssnss, Of slaves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
[From the Boston Bec.1

The venerable Josiah Quincy, senior, now
In his eighty ninth year, hes written the
following letter to the Executive Comm ,,ee
OF the Ball to the Prince of Wales. In q
CHARACTERISTIC note of assent he says: "a,
my time Ut life, man has little to hope for
AMI ought 10 have nothing to hide"
10 James w Paige, ESQ and other mem.
bers Of the Executive Committee of the
Ball to be given to the Prince of Wales,
Grntlemen: | am honofed by your pro.
Posal to place my name on the genera! Com.
mittee OF Management, for which you ask
my permission.
1t is now nearly il not quite seventy years
since had the honor of 10 ming. at Cancer,
Hall, country dance, with the Duke Of
Kent, the Princes grandfather. l should
esteem 1t like honor TO unite on a like
occasion with his grandson. But nature
prohibits, and submit.
1t will be impossible for me to be presen,
al the proposed ball, or participate in any
OF the serv ces its management may re.
qulre' But highly approving the tribute ol
ctspropused to be paid'to the son of
sovereign, not more elevated by her rank
!hah BY her virtues and exemplary influence
readily place my name at the disposal oI
the COMMITTEE, in the connection they pro.
pose. regarding it as an honor and priyilage
With great respect, l am, gentlemen,
yolr friend and servant,
JOSIAH QUrxcY.
Boston, Oct. /, 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

prem. 1 dollar; And prem, Eliza Jane Den
ham. so cents. If
Pickled Cucumbsrs--Mrs ID G Neiswa an
g.r, is prem, dollar Ind prem. Eliz,
Denhsm, 90 crnts H
Picked rona,oes--Mrs ID G. Neiswan-
ger, . tollsr.
Air.tign Pesches--Mrs J c Tallmsn, Is,
prem. ! dollar; and prem. Mrs NJ J W Clio
yer, so cents.
spiced Pesrs--Mrs d G Neiswanee:. lst
prem. dollar.
Apple Jelly-Mrs D G Neiswsnger, lst
prem. ! dollar; 2nd PREV. Mrs. J C Tall.
man, 30 cents.
Tomstp Cstsup Miss J A Craw ford, LIST
premium, l dollar.
Brandy Pesches--Dr. vE.tsp, no comp.
excellent. 30 cents.
Currant Wine--nr. Estep, lot prem. I
dollar.
Picked Peaches--H Lopez, no comp.
meritorious, Dip.
Blackberry Brandy-H Loper, no comp
meriiorious, 80 cents.
Cabbage Pickle--Ann Askew, lst prem
dollar; 2nd prem. Mrs. ID G Neiswanger, /,
SO cents.
Cucumber Catsup--Mrs d G Neiswan-
ger, LIST prem I dollar.
Sorghum Molasses---G Moore, lst prem.
dollar and prem, Eli Ferguson, 80 cents.
Peach Jslly--M'ss A s,ilIwsIl, LIST prem.
Blaekbet Jelly--Mrs Jane Yos,. Is,
prem. dollar; and prem. Miss + A Young,
30 cents. ai .
Maple Sugar--.R G Duncan, ist prem.
] dollar; and prem. Slater Brown, 90 cents
Maple Molasses--Mrs J NJ Mitchell, LIST
prem. dollar; and prem Miss Z J Denham,
50 cents.
Raspberry Jelly-Mrs lane Yost no comp.
meritorious, so cents.
Alright Pears-Mrs J NJ Mitchell, Ist
prem. l dollars 2nd prem. Mrs ID Peck. 80
cents. .,- -.
Air-tieht ouinces-Mrs , M-Mitchsll, no
competition 90 cents. .h,r- ,rrss ...
Currant JellyrTMrs D G Neiswsnger, Ist
prem ! dollar; and prem. Mrs II Stillwell,
so cents. ....-
Picked Cherries--E Denham, no comp.
meritorious, SO cents.
Preserved Blackberries---Mr Jane Yost,
no comp. meritorions 90 cents.
Spiced Peaches--Mrs J c Tsllmau, lst
prem. dollar; 2nd prem. Mrs. d G Nei-
swsnger, 90 cents. sssl
Peach Butter-Mrs J Turk, Ist prem. ]
dollar.
Pear But,er--Mrs J Turk, no comp i.
meritorious, so cents.
Tomato Butter--Mrs E Jackson, no
competition meritorious, SO cents.
Cider Vinegar-Mrs. M J w Glover, 10
Air-tight Cherr'es--Mrs. DR.. West, Ist
prem. dollar; I'd prem. Mrs Alice Longgley,
30 cents. .f.r. ,..... .,.-
One Bottle Magnum bonum Plum-Wm
Faris, dollar.
PickIed Peas-Miss Z b Pickering, no
competition, 80 cents.
CLASS C C--CuRIosIrIEs.- Collection
Of Coins--Wash Twinem. Diploma,
Suit Of Insects--John A Junes. Diploma. .
CLASS d D-Vegetable Garden-Hen.
e Mccoy, no compt. premium recommen-
ded, So, 90. ,'''a H.e
Those entitled to Premiums will call
upon c. w. CARROLL, Secretary, for
their order on the Treasurer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
What MI. Douglas Did and How
he Did IL.

Reboid a. e...;.. ~ =, .
.sru.,,.. Sa....:,, c. " " '"e 'aoors OF the
NJ. n".',g Su.e'e,gn'
,,d ,hs pss.'s,'I poae owns 10 Maine
NJ. no".,' uo"saa. gs'ned IN them 900
Rs,nhIio.r.. s'mon'' ana the
~ ". m".", s"sa IVY, - .a''.
!, .na t ,ss p...m ~ pescns W rennay'van'
M no,.,.. Su"n ss,nso 70 io,ooo'
Rsnnh,ioans - n.,,ps pv"s 20 .no T''e' ra'' and the
M. n."'., aSe' LOW
mr. douglas spoke Connesut, Ohio, and
W. P..1ans p".'",a sa'"su 'eo,
ous''' .po@e 'n hsn'aouta, ana the
"epuo''cshs ga'ned IN mo county 9l2.
p.,ns.vi,,a % .ns ,ha 'ue sno't speech IN
= a,".'s'ne' .s" a"a ,"e "ePuoiicans gained in
MI, Douglas snoko =, r,.,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
Have you Heard from Oregon?

The latest news from Oregon is truly
gratifying to the Republican party.
The Democratic party had great rejoicines
over the great triumph Of that State but the
result hes provena disastrous defeat to the
Democratic party proper. The Rspub licsns
and anti Lecompton Democrats have united
and elected Nesmith (dem. ~ Baker (Rep.) }
as United Stat es Senators. This is one
clear gain for the Republicans, and the
prospect that Nesmith on :he slavery question
will CLEO act with the Republicans in pre-
ference to the Democratic party as repre-.
sented in Congress. . s.-..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

c,a Id. .p.ue,..-,,- "a.
rw, s DVoass 'epnes on psge ios.-
81. 49," .a' ueso'ea oons'oerao,e ''n'e
- ~ .ass,'a,,' ."a' a. ,''"we ,eeu
,sd :, ss,,n.s,,S v" ~ having oeen aoop'
ar s,b of Os,obs,, ,ss. ' o'se, ..'s, Vn 'ns s.a
not 10 h.vs hssn 49,, % ".,o" "'ppeneu
,,.sd .,d ~ aoop'ou mere ne nus
,,sud .hn,, ,.,u 80" 'a'.' " 'a'A 'oo',
,ha, ,hero v.s NV 10 '"''"'s.eo ~
Mr. Iamnbie, NJ Iy pp,,Iy os'ween VET.
... 49, .anp"'s,' MI ,'a'r'S ana myself to
In snssl ,,s 49,.
nons,s. .o,.s,.u ..,r. NJ '"e "ee'o,u''ons, "r'
o,,o,sd hv Al, u'..;. :. "a' , naa see" .ne'n
n,s.. 49, h.s,n. -. ue'.'e ~ Con
psn,,.,,... as, 20" auoP.eo y ,ne hs'
and ,bs, 3 b.d wr;,,~n %,a +" i"'nos,
him o., ,hs sn,I.-,, mn aus 'skea
n,.c. IF iii. -" "e ''"e ahd
bei,. ~ Ch.r,as ~ '"'' ~'yor harf's
% n,s r., h;a, ~. - a"pne'' nso written
So,inosaH =, ,h. s,I "e'e aoo?.eo al
Ia 90, o''' Iooa' ano
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

States and Territories Of our National Confede.
racy throughout all generations; and fraternally
remembering in our reioicines, cur fellow me Of
other nations who are less happy than ourselves.
let us fervently implore Him, that in His benign
providence, Ho will confer upon them aud their
postedty forever, like blessings Of civil and reig-
ious liberty and social happ iness, which He hath
been graeiously pleased TO bestow upon us.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal Of the
State Of Ohio, at Columbus, this 10Th day OF Oct
A. d., 1860. BY the Governor,
ON M W. DENNIsoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

0JHenry Clay Dean, notorious for his
nitny person and blasphemous speech, was
making Democratic speech in Iowa. Dean
was once Chaplain OF the Sens,e--s place
that ne did not grace. On the occasion of
which we speak,hs was 1epe ling the charge
'nA' the Democratic party had over misap.
P'opriated the public money. "Telf me i"
SAID he' "who can. where the Democratic
party ever misspPlied q dollarl" III can
teil!' said piping voice at the rear of the
hall. "Stsna up then" cried Dean, rspd
let US hear your answer" Up popped the
owner Of the vOice. "Now, air, tell me IL
you can where dol'sr has been w..ted,"
when the Democratic Senate paid Henry
Clay De'n for bis prsyer! was The reply
that brought down the house, and .ileneed
the reverend blssphemer. -0e'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

0TSuffers from Scrofula and Scrofulou.
affections, clean up. Why wear your Pimp-
les, Blotches. Soresl Why have he life
twisted out off you by Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
tism and Gout! Why suffer Syphiltic and
Mercurial disease to rot the bones in ou,
body, or the flesh off your bonesl Why let
your sluggish blood drag and scatter its dis
tempers through your veinsl Ayers comp
Extra of Sarsapsrille cures cures cures these
complaints, and clesnses them out Of the
the system Use it faithfully and you bring
to society a heslthier, cleanlier, and far
more aoceptabls nember.-Democrai, Balti.
more, Md. e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
The Prince Of Wales in Boston,
His Interview WITH the Last Sur.
vivor of Bunker Hill

'''Ns ~ OAhhNA Alul
The interview between the Prince, nj
Wales and Ralph Fsrnham. who IL now
l04 years Of age. and the last survivor nj
the battle OF Bunker Hill. took place at the
Revere House on Thursday morning. He
was introduced by AR. Everett. The Prince
received the veteran so kindly that he said.
"lf Princes alters acted like ,hi, to a bo.
dy there would be less wars" The corres.
pondsnt Of the New York Herald gives the
following more detailed account of the
scene. d0
The meeting was very cordial. The
Duke OF Newcastle. who, with most Of the
suite, was present. asked the veteran IL he
saw Burgoyne when he surrendered, adding
"You rather had him there" The old soi.
der than remarked, ehucklinply, that hear.
Ing 90 much said In praise OF the Prince, he
began to fear that the people were turning
royslis,s. This sud NJ Farnha ms man
ner ELECTED much lserhter. in which the
Prince joiLed. ThelPrince then sent for
pan and ink and exchanged su,orra phs W i'm
his vislter-ons Of the men who had stood
before British soldiers in I77e. In msnner
and with bearing very different from that,
with which he received the Pr;ncss cour-
tesies and exchanged glances with the m. /.
jors, eolonsls and gvardsmen Of his suite
this morning. Mr.. Farrhsm speaks
'i the interview with the creates,
pleasure and ssys thar be wished to
show the boy and his soldiers thst he bore
no anger for old times The old man repre-.
sen,s be general feeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

Mr.. GfopiKGs ON NEaRo SUFFRAGE
MIR. Giddings writes to the ..As,abula Sen,i
mel on the question of negro suffrage:
81 have always opposed reducing in,u
the Repub lican platform any doubtful issu.
The right of suffrage is no, a natural right
God never gave the right Of suffrage, or Of
holding Office, TO on infant who new,
dreamed OF voting or of holding office. Yet
he has given the infant and the female q
right 10 live, and we hung man for rnurdr r.
ing infants or females precisely as Tor nur.
dering men; we project the negro precisely
as we protect our wives, our children, our
selves; for the law of Ohio that protects
that OF the negro to precisely the same ex
tent"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
A DEHecaArrc ougsrrn. m 4,

a DEHecsArIc QussroH AND ANSWER.
while addressing crowded Douglas
meeting q, the North End on Tbursd,v ~
night George sennott, Esq, was rudeIv in.
'srruPted BY Breckinridge man, a. foIIovs.
am you en- Aeolitionists Didn't YOU
60 down to vireiniato to defend John Brown,n
Mr, o promptly and with emphasis)--
Am a thief becsuse defend you from /.
charge Of larceny, and kept you from the
House OF Correction, where you belopu,"
fhis keen and cutting retort immedI.tsIv
Drought down the house in a roar Of A.
pause and the speaker proceeded IN nj.
srsument wi.hou. any danger Of further In.
,ssrap''Ons S., iro. his inqui'i.ivs oppoasn,s-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
The Field of Battle.

The concentrated force Of all the parties
is now bearing upon New York. The whole
State is one blaze of excitement from the
lakes to the Hudson. The sbest speakers
of each party are nearly all concentrated
there. The result will be an overwhelmir g
majority for Lincoln,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

Gr"lon," Democratic correspondent OF
'he baltimore Sun, thus tells the whole s,or,
about Pennsyivania:
Foster was honestly sustained by the dif-
forent parties hostile 10 Lincoln. or he was
not, II the former was the fact, then Lin
coin has fixed msjorilyj -if the latter, then
u 10 certain that those who deceived tho
Democracy then, will do it again. Lincolo's
vote Is to be larger than Curtin's IL, indeed,
Lincoln Ia preferred 10 Breckinridge BY
nambers who voted for Foster,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

BELMONT CouHTT;--Ths Republics Of
of Belmont have dune nobly under the cir
cumstances. The BelLEvsrett party and
the Locos united On Smith, the Loco cand
date fer Supreme Jucge, and in that way
beat Brinksrhoff 1860. For other candidates
the Bellitss voted independent and cast a.
bout 1000 votes. The Democrats beat the
Republicans on the balance Of the State
ticket i60 The Republicans have elected
their Sheriff. Auditor aud Comm issioner.
The Democrats their Probate Judge and In
fs'mary Director. Mosris' msjoriiy for Con.
gress in Belmont 10 345.--Cadix Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25
P. RUssEII., Secretary OF State.

0TThe Nebrssks election 10 now def.
nitely heard from, and has resulted In the
election Of Morton Dem. } instead of Daily
(Rcp as stated last week, as Delegate to
Congress. The Republicans have majority
Of 8 on joint ballot in the Legislature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

0rA son Of Abraham Lincoln recently
spent few days at the White Mountains.
while there, a very enthusiastic demonstrs-
tion was made. giving him a reception az
the Prince Of Rsils." 4 procession was
formed TO escort the "Prisce. "::and spesehs.
were made, to which N ns3e I happy reply.
The proceedings wevs very shumorous, and
the prince" enjoyed them mnch. They
s.y that for story telling and wit. he is 4
chip OF the original rail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

6TMr. Douglas repeated in his speech q,
Detroit, that be "had brought out old Abe. F"
"Don't he think" asks the Tribune, che has
brought him outs little Too far for his own
good!'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

0TTwo hundred Wide Awskss parsded
IN Washington City day or two since,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

G1-Let every RspOblicsn voter 10 Bel.
mont county 60 to the polls. We mus, give
Lincoln 29oe in the cosntg.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-10-25

0Remsmbsr the election Is next Tues
Gay week. iPfsPaFsass chat day.
~ " Wafa -crtiaa ~ gk6aY'E' s..r