davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13

wound his legs right and left around the
pole, with his right hand UNFINISHED the
the cord. Shouting fcarlessly to those
below to hoist away, he clun% on till the
flag fairly reached the rop, and then slow
ly descended.
The cheers that now rent the air were
tcrritfic-everybody, opposition and all,
joined in with one universal shout.
After the excitement had somewhat
subsided, Judge S looked upon the boy
with admiration and then tool. out his
pockct-book TO pay the promised reward.
George noticed the action, and exclaim-
ed
Keep your money, sir, | want no pay
for helping to raise the American flag"
"Nobly said, my little man, what is
your name" inquired .he Judge.
"Gcor-e Wentworth, sir; | am an or
phan and have just arrived here in search
o. empIoyment;' > replied our hero, his
bright eyes @listcnin- with tear
"Wcll you shall live with me- eXclaim-
ed the Judge; IN take care Of YOU for
the future"
Five years passed from the time George
Wentworth became a member of his ben
etactor's family. IN the meantime Judge
s, had been defeated by his political OPP
ponent, and George had been initiated
into the ART Of Arts" He had become
general tayorite with the citizens and
was looked upon as the adopted son Of
the Judge. 1t was even whispered in
private circles that he was to be the en-
We'd husband of the beautiful and accom-
plishcd IDA, the Judges only child. Bat
this, George had not dared to dream Of ;
it's true he never felt 50 happy, as when
in her presence, and it made his muscles
twitch to see the ftppish students from
the college swarm around the acknowledged
idol Of his heart Poor youth had he
known the real state OF Eda's feelings. the
thought would have almost turned his
brain; and could he have interpreted the
CLEAN OF JOY that flashed from her eyes
whenever he uttered a noble sentiment or
sally Of wit, it would have filed his soul
with ecstacy and delight
One day in the latter part Of June Ida.
her father and George, were enjoying
sail on the lake in their trim little yacht,
the "Swan,' which had won the cup at
the last regatta, under the management of
our hero, who was at present standing
with his hand on the mast, gazing at the
beautiful scenery on the opposite shore;
the Judge held the tiller. and Ida was
leaning over the side OF the boat, trailing
her pretty hand through the clear water
Of the lake, when sudden gust of wind
Laiovao I'D en- 49,, a. - Coono,l
- ll1S.I,-I,
:, - r'I.5 -
a, u''Si q ~ IL n,
'i' ms y 80 ,,l': i':l,t,I
,.:,.ar,,,s sv.:,,,,,,or =, a7.,, -, r-;+b tr,,
49,. .3I,-l
,i. ,d o,,t,r;a;,,. Lo,. go u.;tf
I.c. r!..,I. i
"a ~ 49, '',,
- '-', '''' -'o,'
~ I.1'.,l. - - r. ~ -,
IL" ! - 10y "oie s.,lV ~ - ~ - -
- -, g L,,. ...e1 II, trla III
49, L. IN '.,'1'' o'I'
80, a.art;',,. cr,
't', e.. ,-'-7 -i
~, ne, D~9 -
IL" 80 w. ll-y -, -''>'
- % u. ,9u L.. 80, ~,
~ ,I,l,,-.,3 .;I
u S,,. ,'.. .5
l,o'. '';,,' 40 oIfa - 49, oran ~,
Sili1 ~ ~ 81 1Ii'I - .i1 ... oi,,; l..
nc lo'oiy ca .o.'i1I 10y ''o.,...,5', -'s,
Gu ~. III
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13

IMPORTANT CAUTIoN.-lf a limb or
any other part of the body is severely cut,
aud the blood comes out by spurts or jerks,
per so{tcn,, as the doctors say, be in hur-
ry, or the man Will be dead in five min
utes there is 40 time to talk or send Tor
a physician say nothing, out with your
handkerchief, throw it around the limb,
tie two corners together, put stick
through them and twist it around tighter,
till the blood ceases to flow. But stop, it
does no good.
Why, Because, only a severed artery
throws blood in jets, and the arteries get
their blood from the heart {; hence to stop
the flow, the remedy must between the
heart and wound-in other words, 0b0ce
the wound. II vein had been severed,
the blood would have flowed in a regular
stream, and slowly, and on the other
hand, the tie would be applied be5ow the
wound from the heart, because the blood
in the veins flows toward the heart, and
there is no need of such a hurry.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13

,.0r,s,. Post NdSterS Districts.
-'.. E,,qk. Joseph Graham, Ycder.
3sA1 S,l,Iop. Joseph 5 Nardis, Blacklick.
o='--.r o='-tr.,,rn BENJAMIN WIrtner, Carroll
.4''O',sr .,-;n.,s. Danl. Litzingcr, Chest.
N-'s' John J. Troxell, Washintin.
s's'sG5- Mrs Il. MCague, Ebensburg
-, T.u5cr, Isaac Thompson, White.
i,'r.,,f7 ta,I.- J. N. Christy, Gallitzin.
S',a T,rueu Joseph Gill, Chest.
-. g'.- Wm. N'Gough, Washtn.
--..,,rr H. \. BOggs, Johnst'wn.
-, Wm. GwIun, LOrctco.
- Point. +. Wissinger, Conem' gh.
60 A. Durbiu, Munster.
n-.'r.r, Francis Clement. COuem gh.
o'....ri1I, Andrew J. Fcrra, SUsQ han.
tp,..r.n5 q. W. Bowman, White.
:. snrastfne. Wm. Ryan. Sr., CIeartei5.
S,,,I.rgl. George Conrad, RicLlaud.
s-m,g r. MColgan. Washtn.
s,,,,ri-l Wm Murray, Croyle.
:-r~.t Miss NJ Gillespie Washt'n.
rrnn-e Andrew Beck, Smmcrhill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13
ECD2CCO.


In the wear 1877. some cnferrrisino
literary man issuaI IN London uronosai.
for ngbiishino, bv srb.cr;rti,o - His
tory of SnufT and Tabacl, ifaersrer.nJ
with curiou, anacdofcs and with disserIa-
tons on mines and spuf boves" The
theme was certainly nm ;uteresting one
and If well handled might have been rem
dered sincularIv attractive. But whether
the author Of the proDosaI found himself
Incapable Of performing his task, or fell
into debt and was suddenly spirited Of to
The Fleet or Marshaisea prison. or took to
drink and died. or whether Subscribers
failed to resDond to the call which was
made upon them. are mysteries uDon
which We can throw no T.ht. All that
we do know IS. that die two portly vol
umes in which the history Of the Nicotiau
weed was to be comprised, were never
written, or, il written, remain unpublished
to this day. There Is. nevertheless, an
abundance Of material in prose and rhyme,
in state papers and statistical tables, In
the annals Of many nations. in the pages
Of biographers. and in the gossip of letter
writers, from which Remarkably readable
and instructive book might be made For
nearly three centuries this popular mar
co;ic has been in use IN Europe, and
amongst Eastern nations from time imme-
mortal 1t has become the recognized
solace Of savage and civilized peoples all
the world over, and 80 general Is is Use
that it has been computed that more than
two millions Of tons are consumed aunu-
allv.
Popes have mathematical it. Preach
ers have vehementlv denounced it. KINGS
have written AGAINST it. Governments
have sought to restrain its use by laws
and proclamations Doctors have sol
emnIy demonstrated it to be slow poison
and have been laughed at Tor their pains.
Poets md dr,,n,t;sts ba,-a s.-ir;gad i a.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13
DIRECTORY.
IIxT OF Posi- OFFICES.

EXPRESSLY FOR "THE ALLaGHASIAN." "
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-13

BEa- What is the first thing young
lady looks for IN church TIE ki.ns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26


"8y We have been s@ste OF ,he fact
for some time, that the sditor Of the Chron-
icle way sneaking sfounj the couotry tell np
The people thai We were tlectioneering for
Judge Alexdhasr. ".-Independem Repub
Ecau. NJ ii,
The Editor also adds that he did not zee
lit to notice this until Dr.. Cope sent a mes
sengsr telling him that we had put this in c {.
c~ulsliou in Colerain township, This is moi
the frs, charge Mr.. Cbarleswotth mad,
upon us giving DR.. Cope as authority there
for. For the former charge we wrote to DR.
Cope aud received in reply. . note yet Ia
our Po'session. denying the fact. So lar as
OUT circulating the report that Captain Jas.
+. Charlesworth, ESQ.,, was slectioneeiin
for Judge Alexander, we most positively deny
any sncA hing. The facts are these, and
we do not shrink from them. The fret in.
timation we ever had Of This matter was
nearly year ago, and 1t cpme from the
political friends Of the Independent Rspub.
licsn, and by them IL has been circulated.
We haze frequently oppressed u belief tina,
should Judge Alexander be the candidate oil
the Democratic party for Congress that
Chsrlesworth would support him. This has
been the extent Of what we have circulated,
and we now have the evidence for the faith
that was within Us.
That Judge Alexander was a candidate
we mover hneO, although we have heard Il
'"s",y tiaAs.. fife has q perfect right to bs
a candidates. and 10 just as good a man q.
hisi party can raise. The charge sgain,,
the CnRoSicIE, Of its having supported Mr.
Alexander when an independent, candidate
for Judge, 10 a matter with which we have
nothing 70 do, as we we're not then respon
sible :or its course. were not even 10 tn,
State pncf Yet & voter. We have only I,
say, that DR.. Carroll, nor any other VIII,
was not . candidate at that time, and tn,
Editor miss,ates facts when he says 30
The attack Of the Editor upon tho Cowen
Is also superfuous. He empties nis vials .
wrath and with remarkable ssmeness IL !
slwsys invective,, better and iil-nsturel
against The Cowens. This does rot Con
cern either the CHRONICLE or it, Ejitor. no
do we presume II apnoys the Cowcns NOR,
thar Il would To be tsrked srby fee.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

0-Buchsnan declares that he will
vets any bill for the payment Of the expeu-
'es Of the Investigating Committee in the
Lower House of Congress. The House can
plsys round a. the sans game BY refusing
TO pass any bill for the psynen. ofthe SEN
ate Investigations Forsbodings. DARK and
dread are the origin Of such threats from
buchanan. ats r,ru 3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
Did We Not Say Sol

49, .MLE fIA1 NHN
Here 70 whss c.p'stp James J, Charles
WORTH Ess', ssss IN 'spiy 10 our charge
that no would sappo'' bulge A'sra"ds'
TOT eostress 2 csadida'e aest falL III
asysi - 80 ~
we foIa Ats iDr. Cepe'sl messense'-
a,-eeT-seAs ~ Nos1a support
eountv. -Secs..s < ~, s.,s,d
nsctIon. sud thar W. we're under obus.,ioo.
70 him os many favefs..gai rs,s, 30 s9.
He snsv sAsss fsla Ne Ainrtsugh the
sbovss ~ ChsrIeswofth must not shrink
from Ne wh6ls" rssp6nsibfliiy for lAs snoY.
he did ssy. that DO would support. him
.asslnst pysnsn," 4 And now lot the PEG.
s'ssAs iaotlese ofhss rsasons h'.Becaust
10 (JudgS xkSsAltrJ % our friend and
'onnasics, Ed yheJ " vsrs Under o5iiystiovs
70 Ain Jfer mapy Javors." L., Nc PROFOUND
ssuevy. Ia = p~sliticsl contest, wherein the
policy Of The nation Il ., stake, what \. the
didsrsaos ~ the logical consequence.
whslhsr Z mans, influence Il bouRh, b.
vsessy. o. BY tIeud,hip. relationship or Der.
sonala isvosI whish rs The greater crime,
How less csipsbis would that colder be
who Tor tfsndshIp, relationship or persona
fsvors from the enemy, would bs,ray biz
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

not from sny particular nief.t II possessed,
but from the soIemnity oil tho occasion, pro
duced . very deep IMPRESSION upon the DO
pular mind IN Kansss. Undoubtedly. with
my ssbsequent sfcrts at Topeka, Il dfa,sss-
pend the putting into actual operation OF
the Topeka State Government. and did pre-.
vent . disastrous revolution and civil var"
Walker then goes 90 to nsrrsts how the
Democratic Territorial Convention In June,
1857, committed themselves fully 10 the
policy Of submitting the Consultation to the
Popu'a ar vote % did John Calhoun, the pro-
m'nent rro'cisvery leader. He details the
eiecuon iraaos Perpetrsteds by the fo.sias.
cry party "A tas AL OF 1907, shd continues
q iol'ows'
AT 'eng'n u vac uiy developed thst
conc,ary 70 81, .ne P'ecges g'ven, especially
oy os'noun n,msei'' tns PRESIDENT Of thu
Convention, 'ney wouid not suomittne Con
s'i.ution 70 tos vote Of the people. Finally
. low asys os,ore .ns vcte was taken uPoI
we suolec'y mr. s.noen' tne PRESIDENT o
tue convention, Is''ea upon me ana suo
m'''eo suo''s"Nsh 'ne programme a. e
slavery wnicn was ~suoseqaenily ADOPTED b
me convention, sna asked my concu'rencs
ne P's'en'eS vs'lous prospects ., very mgi
pace rom inc tPeoPie OF TINS Union "
wou,o concn, sne assured me mat ives TN
p.oe'a" :. ns Ao"'nss''A"cn. Ss,
a.s W.. "mpo,e, .no, sno~eo ~. C'i'
n9un u'' ,e,e, y, ~. Docnansn 70 me- o
'hs n1'h ., 'u.y, ioo'.
'a'o ,ac' 'ns hem'n's.r.,'on ne
enahgeo u PoMcys ! to'd MIN did no, De
neve w. Out ,e. ~nc would enenge tns'
visws on .ns. quesuon. WIN me the CUES
~" =, .oo"'ens 'ne coos.''u''n 10 IN
vose OF me people was 'unosmen'si. ana
neve' woo'' pnsnse ?, moo'y my views Q.
". qass.,s. 10 me 'ngn'es, respeosi 'os
wou'o ngnt u Out 70 the emo Dc the con
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
Which was the Third Party in SO

Which was the Third Party in '56?
Captain james F. ChsrIesworth. Esq,
makes the charge thst the CaxosicLs sup.
ported the third party In this county in SO,
and lied shout the strength Of Ito party. In
LspAT5ws-sst-tis CHRONICLE supported
Fremont. who received 1915 votes. while
the Independent Republican supported Fill
more, who received only r75s. This repor,
is from the old 6te Of the Independent Re.
publican. How taets scatter the assertions
Of the rockies. Eiitor of'hs Independent
Republican!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

01-Hesvy dsmsges have been sustained
BY the State Of Ohio in the Canals during
the late Aoods. 1t is estimated at not less
th,n $4,000 dollars. The Board OF Public
works calculate that They can pu. them
in repair from the proceeds Of tolls during
tho season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

CJA R~epuohcsa State Convention is
called 20 meet In Baltimore on the 2olh
met, to spPoin, Delegates to Chicago.
] i've at lesst OF the Slave States vii. be
represented in that Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
The Madness of Trifing With Dis
Is seii'osts sal. easeadss',ad ar ae7
TRuTas foR rkosE WHO nnAsos

h, Aoo Vs.
There are Thousands Of i~ueatics at large.
l. the man : who shows more solicituds
to keep his house 10 good repair that to pre-
serve his health OF prep his failing consti-
tutioni Such !. uaa y, % Shakespeare
bss Il, essentially mad. without seeming %.
Besides, thete is.ne excnsss for remaiatns
sick, when the means Of recoyssy have :bssh
placed within the resch' q every vslstodt.
,psrin. Ths great and good Holiewsy,
volpntssring the rysources 81 Z wsil-storsd
and powerful intellect in The service Of hu-
mainly hes sought, ieuud, combined, and
spofied tho sntidotes to every disorder
which ssseils the systsm. either IRON With,
To OF without. HE two world'ee!ebrated
senedlss are achieving, ~ ~ regions end
ciimates, snd Sysr the most frighiiul forms
iof disease, the Host sigma t%riunPhs. bpl.
4 lstlns u holiossy': victories sP3esr 10
every pubic J2rr gal that issuss IRON tne
orsss .nd more than ten thousand seftlH.
csass ~ cures sscomplished by his- Pilis snd
.olstnient ere puotshsd spauslly 70 Europe
snd thls eoantsP: Mo longer gre m,nersi
poiscns and Parslysihg tsreotics eonssdsrsd
necessary IN the practices Of phyic, The two
medicinal wohdsrs.oi the niostecnsff cens
fury have supeIssded them; 1890.
The dJspeptic' the scrotuia-str'cksn' the
Victims q nver complaint. q eruPt,ve az
s.sei Of, worss than Alb OF nise.ai nedi-
,ciae.s, lrssiclee " tes es'utsry rtsoi1'ion
Asoss ", The tseblsr ssxs q every CON
dfion y we. sna ~ ~ eoupsrsss, nsss re n-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
ITEMS OF 0Hl0s NEWS.

-Hha ~nnnknl ~k~n MI --.
.houf ano snC ..I.,'~. on' ''p's'n
49,. -
The Us. Hoteias Marion, vas dee
troysd ~ ars on "Wednesday nosnisg isst
week.
(. Seven young men lsr Bueyrss, Hasa
wsek' Tor Caiifofria ssd Plkss Peek sseoid
nlnss'
There ere nov 4, the Refsr- F.,~r1
Lssesstes. Fsit6sld covutt. oVsr Ios bcvs'
WHO are reported 10 Ss ~kcp5reiiv so-stssssi4
and doing well.
..ns.. AalaLM
fron h. 80, ~.,n"-x
., . second story window. ,s e-ipe,sps,i.
on the eth instant, ana f~.lljos to ,be p,ve-
meht sss dead BefJrs The nothsr could a..
ssnd tho stars.
u "A srsyta.p 1Htux.s. ava.
au.,"n !SsSyao'
...t;sA ~ oousns es.y0S p,ses.
~ Ia v. pesna sna S.suns
80. !. "Su.s s'se spf
n.,v ~" 1"'""" - in No ssn- ~
my ''s''.
~. 'e n1' UccuI.e q Aanehes'ss'
III. .ysoh .ur'osy sI'ssn.on -
TOy'n ,m"'y " 'oi.y ssie'sesS
,~""rsns a~.,n"ss wsre ess'soyso. ana
s"Ie '.%''se nsve 'ssn ssndsrsd
.S"."" ~ - oeesrsncs' Apous se.i
$500" .u,s'' Aho loss y ess'nssee
"y "s'0so' m
MIR. Thomas 6tanbury, one Of The
s~ariiest settlers In Cincinnati, l. nov living
in Houstin' TEXAS. Aved o.. . A reesnt lss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

a. AL .- M
CRouP.-Children are often seized very
suddenly with this DISEASE which, II not
quickly relieved, proves fatal. 1t generally
attacks children In the night. sf,er having
been much exposed - damp, cold winds
through the day. Damp houses, wet feet.
thin shoes. wet clothes, or anything that
obstructs Precipitation may occasion Group.
Mothersl your children are liable 10 be taken
with this dead complaint az I time when
you least expect Il; but Il 10 not slways a
doctor can be callec OF . remedy found. end
for th's rsseon we would advise YOU now,
end without ! moments delay. to buy 4 rot.
tie Of Dr.. Eaton's lrfan,iis Cordial. Il viii
cure every csss Or Group, II taken 10 time;
and also eli complaln,s~ attending TssthIng.
C~onvulsions, Coughs, Colds. etc. Hi sold
BY all respsctsb;e druggis.s. Messrs.
Church 4 Dupont. New York. are the pro.
p~rletors, and also sole agents er DR.. Bfon.
sons Blood Food which fof Consumpuvs
and Chronic diseases u ! sure remedy. Do
not be put of with any other articles. Wits
TO Church 4 Dupont, New York, II you san-
not get them IN your owa town. orSss
advertisement. "esN = so' =
For sale BY I. II. Pst..rsos, 81. csirs,
vile, sr"7'p i's'a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
President Buchanan's Latter to r. J
Walker.

ASsA~SAv 11onbuuu . L8JEeI 70 H. j
Walker. 10
Special p,,o..es - ~. o,.,., -
II 1wa- $500
ri. u..a ,.m.a.r,.-"p'"tf |
s.p.n.s n sv'y'e' y, ,ne fres'-
49," wm'e uovernor
..s,iss,,a. sne oovode
ussI~. - s'm''s anu annexed vi
"AshissIoS, 'niy y, 1907.
mt psah sihi isuiy rscsivsd Pour letter
OF sssa u,.ano' on FRIDAY last. sod read 1t
70 w .sD'os's 'oen n session The views
"n'cu '. 'o"..'.ru were not Gsiculefsd to
ss'ors " wv s'eces', snongn We did not
a'spono. nsoee you msy Judge with what
uD ~ s'IS'n' " tne proceeding
o. ,"e Tsuona, psmoosstc Convention,
ns'a " INC q inas', wssI
..css.. s,.snS.' I. IA . wS,en yoa,
psoP,s Q, hsnsas; ana
oy tne Peop,e 4 mean' sno ! have no doubt
ycu %sso' 'ue s,'ua' iona nde residents,
VINO 'ns,s oe." lvne eaough 70 the Terri,
Tory 70 icsn,ny 'ncmseiyes with its tate.
Inc Legislature determined three months
ss uno pe,rp " ep.ve inaivldusIs to vote
Tor Or aga'ns' 'ne sonssitution' II appears
70 me 'n'H woa'c - reasonable, un The
apesuos % soom's''ne me constitution to-
bona nae residents q Kansas, an willing
70 ssane 2, lsI; ~ - me principle 81 the
eoraska o'ni NE 9PfineiPls Of
ro9s'ar So.ers'gn.y' ana the principle u
sne 'opner.,on =. ~ popular Governmen,s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

p = HoLEowA1's PLLLGS-tEf ksAsenf dufpu
You.--DfsPErsiA, CosfivSNtss.-Thsrs b
no grisfbut cen Do sssuaaed Sno pain idsus.
csptfble o. s~ilsvistios. Or disease without I
remedy. Are you dyspspticl look for ths
cause ina . dlsosdsrsd stomach or dsrbuRs.
msnt Of tho liver. Are you eostivs OF hosit
In tns 6owslst Here sxstn- the stcsAsck Of
are at fault. Hoilowsy's Pills viii sssdiests
shs sotscss Try them. They hsss ssve!
YET "a lied M lone 'slssls isssaasS ont Of miI
lions Of cssss.y We ures en- wha ere ssuf
sssing from DysPsisis, cos.ivsnsss. Bows
Complaint. &e., to use them st onsssss,
they WI siEsesassly cure. The proof lie'
10 ths tFtak Procure . bod cad BE- eosvises'
,.,hSts in,Dstistse eject Read the Ad
sleswhsre fcst Ne .hzaeAsl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

Osrs osn coxDiTIoF .-ssns,o, Wade.
when hs was struggling the other dsy to
GET! Z, hearing for ne Honsslsae Bill. was
sore pressed teisiss WY. hut be replied a.
follows;
.Por my ppsit | VIM not postpone /, t,hs
Homestead billy for everything but . fnnst.
al. until w have 6nishsdit,."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

or Ion. Hsrdesty Wslker, Of the Ohio
s.n.ts. 18th District. died at Sidney on
Is, Wednesday,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

b 07-Ths boston Pilo,--s Romsp
Catholic papsr--ssla that "In the prsssnt
polItcht ssus. Tor asss@ sssms "a Ss bss
ens, the Catholics - fsssAa 10 Il governed
BY The sasonss principles md policy Of his
church msst ssks shs Dsm0srsss side and
ADD ~ follows: Sssea ,S.,6 ~
The po,kion issen hy Seward, Llncsln,
Chsss, Banks, And Az Nc RspsblieAn Iced
|ssss y distiaetly and decidedly ,snu-CAatk-
elis. end u 0ply cAshelis supports than, 4 y
10 opposition, l vii aot ssy to The require.
msns., but vill cay 10 The Prisciplss. d
his religious tsitk,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

A. VVI&00t I0XI u
sheuit ptsssa . shss stdssss tstses ssAs msss.
Ing of aths Tspska Legislature, wIha the
viss ssdpssvsut shis ~<svokstsansy action on
cksisl psStsrwhigk ectloal void s-sudoubsed,y
hsvs Seewghs seoss . ecinsoa W fosss, sue
there ssuldrsos have tesh atwoo ovsrnmsn ss
ID sctusi opersdsastn Ksusss sssshs same
t~ims2oueis. rState Govsrnmsntv y iahathe
State Legislature. sn,Stsss p0ovesnof and
Sasts 5ustteess snd che otksr q Teffisofal
'GovsFnmtasI with = Territorial. Legislature
and Territorial Governor. kwssthsrsfors
deemed important that THE address should
DO published before the meeting of the co.
,esilsd Topeka Lses ssurs. Il prepared that
sddrssss sad Mr. Buehsnau, By appoiasment,
net me stsmy house. whsre be spsns many
Hours. which were devossSs 10 thss subject.
That sddssss'wAs not then ssmpisis, except
thssnpottAonao fFit that related 10 the ques.
don ofgths Conssitation being submitted to
the vote ef the people; and what { said on
the susjsos OF siavssy Ia - kasss--whss 1
sstd on the subject Of submhtine stke Con.
ssisa,isa soiths people. Mr. Buehsaan fuily
approved. AS rsgssds Whist y sail ION the
subject Of sssvssy 10 ,Ksnsss, No sugssstsd
> slight moaissstis~, whksbs -wttA sons H.
tie variation IRON the wosds NJ ssggsstsd,
W. subodyisg subsssatislly' Ne sane idsss,
ives adopted BY me-. Tkst ~a4odi6s~sion suR-
gss,sd BY NJ. Bashassu applied 10 snH .
single inssancsssl p~blisAsa that sddrsss
led ithsia7sk Of d1Gaysk asst e. L~ssonpton.
KsassssssT TIE tpopsks Lsgislssuss j fhiak,
were 20 asat ibost M days ssssfwprass &C.
pessdint tony best ssssslsssleas l. tAsw ii
wss sSmsA sins shssssEds. . TAspasiiasss,
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-09

Our business men have hitherto
failed to appreciate properly the value
and importance Of puff" in the Coun-
~ press. But a recent occurrence has
furnished to the most incredulous
abundant evidence on that score. In
last weeks Democrat. GERsTsER's
Brewery and beer was favored with a
Puff Extraordinary" and on last
Saturday. the day of the Democratic
mass meeting. the old sinner soil six
barrels OF beer before noon. The very
last drap he had was gone. Now, it
would not be right to suppose that he
sold so much because of the meeting,
so it must have been the result Of the
puff. We have heard it intimated
that the distance between the speak
er's stand and the brewery was very
seriously objected to by large num-
Der of those present. Next time the
managers should make arrangements
differently.
Puff him again. but be careful that
no one that follows your advice ever
becomes a drunkard.