davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
Mr.. Harvey's Treason.
trrom the New York Tribune, June lO.l


The Philadelphia North American asks a
of public opinion in the case of
Mr.. Harvey, who is convicted, as we know,
by the evidence of more than one telegraph
ic dispatch Of having sent important inior
nation to the rebels ut Charleston relative to
the proposed re enforcement of Fort Sumter
Such an act can be explained only on the
supposition Of the strongest sympathy with
the insurrecton in the South; and deliber-
ate determination to betray the Government
which he had just been appointed to repre-
sent at foreign court That he should have
abused the confidence reposed in him as
well-known newspaper correspondent by sup
plying to the public enemy the information
thus acquired, is an act deserving of the
severest condemnation aud punishment; but
the infany of the deed is even more aggra
waited by the fact that the confidence reposed
in him was the greater because he had recent
ly become sworn agent of the Government
which he was so bascly betraying.
lfany further evidence were required OF
his treason it is supplied by a little incident
which has come to our knowledge. When
Intelligence was received in this country that
Mr. Gregory, the representative in Parlia-
ment for the city Of Galway, Ireland, had
made amotion for the immediate recognition
~ IoT n,y;s, r,,f,lor, n ,,,ot;o,, o,
u Jon ns oGIi'uu,Jy ,t;ii ,SJ;y un no1IunI ni ~
Inm p ias' acGouh'I i S.ll, ponu,eegLn Duuey
u rlwa % 't rnt" 70 VI h;a .nS h,otEnr oi th a
I'VE %; uaiMMay, HrotI 10 his protner' !lN
nmioie" oos', nt ~ az .nao p'ao1i pro'ee.nii
saih,s' th s.t .nr, aoV & ". w'oSoiy .e 81. ipr.i
III 1no a'iuaSos' .o,;as ,no unssaolo.is ollar
acter y, SUCH Lnoi;om ,i;o eoiiias iro, .ae rep
rH;eli'I.l'e iI;si M ~ u;,ao' VI coms.i.uenc,
oe iarge and res respectbIe % Glass % Which, S baS y, mel
with , welcome and had acb;nyeJ nroannr; s "S
tv | in th;s country whose min .TeS S'J Hav;
and his isllow con!niratnrs were @ alto a,tcmnt;n, ,
70 % comnass mn ass Mr. PerSse Of f'aS CALVIN ieter is.
mineJ to law tLis lettcr throuoh thn nnhl;,
nress ] befnyc Mr. Grecnrv's const;tpentS @ t.
md The nrobob;I;tv i that Sontlnman wnnl,
hnvc soon learned th,t his mnt;on in parI;a %
mrnt had only th cir w,rmest 1 rnnrohat t;on
The letter was actuailv in tvne nnd tb,
nroof. sheet off law nm Mr. Per,so's tobi
when Mr. Harvey arrived in GALWAY bv th,
Adr;,tic and bcfnre nroraed;ng om b;s ionr
ncv @ % called nnon tbe American Tonsul nv Nh.
Persse showed him the LETTER stated his in
tcntion with reynrl to il and renr,Sentn,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

10. LANE IN OREGON. Lane, the
late Senator from Oregon, does not appear
to have been very cordially received by the
people of the Pacific States ON his return
from the last Congress. His Secession pro-
clivities were known, and at San Francisco
he was received with Kisses as he landed on
the wharf, while Senator Latham was well
coined with salute and cheers. AtDallas,
Oregon, on Lanes arrival, the citizens rails.
cd the Stars and Stripes, fired national sa.
lutte of thirty'four guns, and at night hung
the old Secessionist in effigy. He seems 70
have been unfortunate as well as unpopular.
The Oregon Argus states that Gen. Lane
had accidentally shot himself near his resi-.
dence in Douglas county. The ball entered
the lower part Of his breast and came out OF
the shoulder. The wound was not consid.
cred mortal. ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

part of our troubles } she excams that the
North seeks TO subiugate the South. ~.
/ cannot describe TO you, my dear friend,
the sorrow caused mo by this state of fittings.
Circumstances, as you well know, had led
me to form personal friendly relations at the
South, more extensively than most North
ern men, and the support given, especially
in the Border States, to the ticket on which
my name was borne at the late election, filed
me with gratitude. If the sacrifice of all
have could have averted the present disas-
trous struggle, could have made it willing
ly, joyfully But pray you believe me that
speak not only my own conviction, but that
of the entire North, when say that we feel
that the conflict has been forced upon us, to
crafty the aspirations Of ambitious men;
that it is our duty to ourselves, to our chill
dren, and to the whole people to sustain the
Government; and that it is, if possible,
more the interest of the South than of the
North, that this attempt to break up the
Union should fail.
remain my dear Mr.
Sorrowfully and sincerely yours,
EDWARD EVERETT.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

Ono TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. The
thirteenth Annual Meeting Of Ohio Teach,
I'd, Sd and An days of July. Among the
exercises, will be addresses BY the President,
Dr. Lord Of Columbus, Prof Monroe Of
missioner, and Rev. Thos hili HpSY' Of yellow Glow
Springs. Eminent teachers win be in at at.
A profitable session Is expected. 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
Passed April 10, 1861.
AN ACT


To amend the first section OF an amend the enti
tied un to,amnd the entitled act for the pre-
venlon OF certain immoral practices, passed February
II, 1881 Said last act being passed March 20, 1s4l
Passed aud took effect April ~ le5S)
Section l. BE ii enacted by the General Assembly Of
the Stac OF Ohio, That the FIRST OF the above reci
ted act be amended read as follows:
Section 1. he 1t enactcd by the General Assembly oil
the State OF Ohio That person shall SELL exposr for
sale give barter otherwise dispose OF in any why or nt
any place, any spiriiuons other liquors. or any articles
OF traffic whatsoever at within the distance OF four miles
from the place whero any religious society assembage
opcoplc collected collecting together for religious
worship in any field or wood land: Provided that nothing
IN this shall affect keepers exercising their cali
imy nor dsters, manufacturers others in prosecuting
their regular trades their places OF business per-
dsposng any ordinary articles OF provision except
ing spurious liquors nj their rcsiences any person
having written permit from the trustees or managers OF
any such rel ous society assembage sell provisions
for the supply OF persons attending such religious worship
their horses Cattle such persons acting in conformity to
c regulations Of said religious assembly and TO the lava
OF the state.
Sec o That the FIRST section Of the above reced act be
and the ia hereby repealed This to take affect
and be from and after the first day oi May next
p. HITCHCOCK,
Spepker PRO tem OF the House OF Representatives.
JAMES MONROE,
President pro tenn OF theSenate.
Posscd April 15, 1861
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
i remain, my dear Mr.
Sorrowfully and sincerely yours,
EDWARD EVERETT.


ST. LOUIS, june ls.--A special dispatch
from Jefferson City to the Republican says
Gen. Lyon $ expedition left there yesterday
in two steamers destined for Boonville.-
Gentlemen from above state that Capt. Kel-
ley is running trains all day on the Pacific
road between Upton and Syracuse, Impress
ing men into the service of the State, and
that firing was heard for several hours in the
direction of Bonneville.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
MEETING OF LOYAL AMERI-
a,a.T CANS IN PARIS

The loyal Americans in Paris had meet
ing on, the 2sth ofMay. Mr. Elliott Cow
den, of New York, presided. Patriotic res
olutions we're adopted with the greatest en-
thuisasu, and addresses were delivered by
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
LAWS OF OHIO.
Published by AUTH ority.
AN ACT

To amend nm act entitled an further to prescribe tho
duties OF county commissioners, passed April ., 1856,
and amended February %, 1867.
Sccto, l. BE il enacted by the General Assembly OF
the State OF Ohio That section Of act entitled an
act urherto prescribe the duties of county commission
crs passed April 1856 amended February 26 1c57"
be so arneuded as read ioows Sec T. II shall be
the dnty OF the county commissioners annually, be
fore the second Monday OF September 10 make detailed
report writing. 10 the court OF common pleas oil tho
county their Official transactions during the year next
preceding time Of making said report giving an accu-
rate statement oi the financial affairs Of the county, which
shall be printed the expense OF the county directed
By the cour whom the snnde and The court shall
cause the be investigated and examined by two
suitable persons be appointed by the antthc pros
ecunI attorney oithe county who in OF any viola
ton Of law, is hereby directed the same 10 be
prosecuted according to the nature oil the case.
Sec. = That SAID section seven be and the same is
hereby repealed. -
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
.,. ROBERT c. KIRK,
President OF the Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

less. -. They are having stirring times out
in Missouri Gov. jackson, after issuing
call for so, 900 troops to defend (!) the State,
has field from Jefferson City, 1.-THE Capital,
burning bridges, and ordering the troops
to concentrate at Boonvillc or Arrow Rock.
Gen. Lyon, in command of the U. s. troops,
is in hot pursuit of him, and it is thought
should he meet with no detention, will not
be more than twenty -four hours behind the
Governor 1.-The majority against secession
in East Tennessee is estimated at from ten
to twelve thousand. Field officers have
been appointed for the Ohio (three years.
regiments, now in Camp jackson, as follows.
23d, Colonel-W. s. Rosecrans, Cincinnati;
Lieut.. Colonel-Stanley Matthews, Cincin-
natl; Major-R. B. Hayes, Cincinnati oath,
Colonel--E. P. Scammon, Cincinnati; Lieut..
Colonel--J A. Garfield, Hiram; Major
s. A. Gilbert, GAINESVILLE. 25th, Colonel
not appointed; Lieut.. Colonel--J. A. Jones,
Norwalk; Major--Wm. P. Richardson,
Woodsfeld (Capt. Carlesworths company
is in the 25th regiment.) Goth, Colonel-E
P. Tyffe, Urbana; Lieut.. Colonel--E. r.
Eckley, Carrollton; Major-C. NJ. Dagcn
field, Sandusky......Among the slain in the
battle of Great Bethel, was Major Win
throp, of Vermont, Aid to Gen. Butler, ant
Lieut.. CREDIBLE, of the U. S. Second Artil
lery. Both were gallant and effic,ent officers
and will be deeply lamented .....Col. VIM
Wilson regiment of Zouaves, of whom 81
many hard yarns have been told, sailed from
New York last week. Their destination i
supposed to be Fort Pickens
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

New York, June ls.-The steamship
Bavaria has arrived from Bremen and
Southampton, bringing so, 900 stand of rifles
for the United States Government.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20

Flag OF the free hearts hope and home
~ angel hands tn valor given;
Thy stars have liz the welkin dome
And all thy hucs were born in heaven.
FopTvEp rLoAr THAT STANDARD SHEET
Where breathcs the foe but falls before US,
With Freedom's soil beneath our feet,
And Frccdom's banner streaming DER us.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20


Col. LEWIS WALLACE, of the Indiana
Zouaves, is the model of brevity. His regi-
ment, it will be remembered, is the one
which, on the occasion of the presentation
of flag by the ladies of indianapolis
sworo, upon Bonded knees, and
with hands uplifted to heaven that they
would wipe out the stain which was sought
to be cast upon the honor of Indiana at the
battle of Buena Vista by jeff. Davis & Co.
Here is a dispatch from Col. Wallace to the
Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette, which
reads exactly like Col. Wallace looks!
CUMBERLAND, june l6.
After the fight at Romney the rebels did
not rally and return. They ran sixteen miles
towards Winchester before they stopped, -
So far from my rotreating, l brought into
camp at Cumberland their tents, valuable
arms, uniforms and medical stores, without
leaving anything behind. Their route was
total. The next day there were seven funer-
ais in the town. We killed Captain, au
Ex-Member Of the Legislature, and took
one of their Majors prisoner, l send you
this to stop the infamous secession ISLANDERS
about my retreat, started by some cowardly
scoundrel in Alexandria. My boys are en-
titled to oil honor. They won it bravcly--
let them enjoy it. They have not forgotten
Buena Vista. LEW. WALLACE,
Colonel lth regiment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-06-20
Edward Everett's Views of the
C,riaia

From the Boston Adveriscrl
The following private letter was written,
without any thought of publication, to a
correspondent in Virginia. A copy has
been furnished by request, for insertion in
our columns:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-01
MRS. WILSON'S
coco A. N u T 0 IL
HAIR DRESSING

Nr, WILSON,. Hair Dressing is put up III large bottles,
aud reails for 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair Of y person. young old there not its equal in
the world 1t will make the hair everything you wish II
70 be- and moreover it has perfume that ID inaaiiey
e,r to any of the fashionable extracts either foreign
- American which alone should entlc it to place on
every lady's toilet table,
I.c the Regenerator before retiring at night, and
IN the morning apply little of the Dressing and Your
hair will be even more fclike in color and beauty
la. nothns on your hair but these preparations, and
use these according directions, and We warrant oH
q good healthy head Of hair
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry I. WI.
son Co. Manchester, n II Ito whom all letters should
be addressed.
L. F. PIERCE,
Wholesale and Retail Agent.
2lrvll MONTPELI GN, ' T.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-01
he Only Positively
RRAssElANEs PATENT

Certificates Of approval, in comparison with other aaf-:
Grafton, Dec 81 1888.
Msssrs sherwin and Burgess, Agents for Marl"nd' Pa
tent safe. have examined the Marlands patent Safe ia
your store, and far am able to judge of its Gre
proof qualities, believe The principle upon which it is
built the reliable in resisting heat. Of any rc
safe that has under my observation and parcu
larly recommend TO the attention Probate Districts
that supplying themselves, for the preservation
OF their records. BENZ. W. DEAN Sec. OF state.
Brattleboro. Dec, Cd 1S59.-This may certify that
have examined the Marauds Patent Ere Proof Safe, sx.
hbed to us by Mr. Arson Hardy and ;hat in opin-
ION Marlani's SAFE woud be desirable purchase
for the Use Of the Probate Courts.
!: H. A:s;dDp,n, sFl5a, Judge Of Probate.
Mdielebury, Apri 2Tt 1S59.-The Legislature of Yer
a: its last session passed Jaw making it the duty
of Ccanty Judges procure Fire Proof Safes in which
TO deposte Probate Records. In discharge of that duty
have spen time in rXanineinga number Of Safes
we have the conclusion that the Marland Safe
manufactured by NJ b. Bigelow Anson Hardy Of Bos
ton, Mass, is superior to any other We have examined
for its Fire Proof qualities. We have bought safe o
that description for the New Haven Probate District.
well satisfied with his workmanship. apparant strength
ard dr, 'M;. v. W. c. WRIGHT. Asst Judges Of
II. 0. SMITH Addison Co Court.
NJ. j. MGFLOW Il ANSON HARDY,
Manufacturers and Propristors,
So School St opposite City Hall, Boston
San pie to be at the stora Of j. W. Ellis Co. Mont
pelier, Scott Brooks, do j. j. Duncklec Burlingo
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-01
x
EHss. SWEETS
Tnfallible Linimen Il {

For all of which il is speedy and certain remedy an
never fails ibis Lnimen, Is prepared from the recipe
setter and has been used his prSctce for more than
twenty years with the most as onshins success
AS AN ALLEvIAToR OF PAIN, II is unrivaled by any
preparation before the publi1 Of which the most skep
lica may be convrced by 8 single tr iah
This Llni1rent will rapidly and radically ,iSheu-
matte Disorders OF every Kind, and in thousands Of
where has Teen used it has never been known to
fail.
For NEURALGIA, It will afford immediate relief in
every case, however dist essing
1t will eieve the worst cases of Headache III three
minutes and is warrant d to do it.
ToornACHE also will it cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and general Lasst-
tnde, avisiu from mpru.ence excess. this Lnirne Mt
i most happH aud n'ang remedy. Aetng dnecty
the system, snd re'tores it TO elasticity and vigcr
Fpz i'lLEs- As an external remedy we c'al IN that
p oduce equal Every victim OF this distressing com
plant should give It trial. for it will not not fail to
afford immediate reli? aud in majority OF case. will
QUiNsY ANn sOKE THROAT ere som..i,pes ex
.relney ant and Gus but timely "ppica
tion If this Imminent will never fell to cure
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge
ment OF the joints is liable to occur il neglected Tht
worst may be conquered by this iniInent in tWocI
'"I "hIKU!!SLs, GUS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCERS
HUENS AND sCALnS yield readily TO The woGdetG
| LlNIMENr, when Hsed according to directions Also
CiiILHLAlNS, FROSTED FEET, AND lNSEC
BITES AND S!lNGS.
Every Morse Owner
should have thi. remedy at hand for ita timely use
the first appearance OF Laneness will ehectuay preven
those formidable deafe' which all horse are abls
ndNhch render so Elany otherw se valuable horse
nearly wo' thiC,s.
Over four hucarel voluntary Testimonials to he won
dertul curative properties OF This Liniment have hee
rsce iYt6 within the last two years. END many OF then
! rom persons in the hleh ranks Ollie
AUTION.
TO avoid imposition, obsetTe the Signatnre aad Like
ness OF DR.. Stephen Sweet every to"i, al al sc
| stephen 4 weet's lntallibie Lnimen!" blown in tn
glass Of each bottle, without wh:cl none are genuine
Richardson 81 Co.
| S'e i'ropris;ors, Nor%;ch, CT
Fer sale by FEED f. SNITH. Moatpelitr, Genera
| Accnt for Vermont, and by all dealers hrr-yl
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-01
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATO
The Regeneration is put up in two sizes, and
rtails for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles The quart BEETLES are much the
cheapest
Who wants a Good Head Of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration and
Hair Dressing.

Please read few certificates from the following rea-
BILE and well known peop'-.
MEssrs H2Hey i. WILSON & C0.---My wife is
using your Regeneraor for TIE hair and pronounces it
far superior to anything 81" used for the hair It's
silly applied does sni in the lensas disagree
able odo increases ,h9 srovt Of hair prevents fall
ing off, and often the headache. forward you
this certificate unsolicited, because think an article
that will do what your Hair Regeneraor WILL should be
widely known. think it is the best article for the hair
now in uss. Respectfully, &C.,
REV. JACOB STEVENS, Newburyport Ms.
81 IKE the Hair Rsgs"era'9r and Dres'ng os,y
nuch." REV GEO WoeDlNG, Hartford CT
81 unhesitotingly pronounce it an invaluable arts!
ne from the effect on my oWn head"
s.A HILL, wife of Rev. Henry HILL Manches'er,N \ II.
"H rendered my hair soft and glossy"
Minor FAREAr, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
81 fsel confident that il operates NOT as dye, but
10 resore the roots to their natural hfofhy state"
REV. 4. NJ. KaLLoG, Nashua, Nh
"Ine,t cheer/uly recommend il 10 all persons.r
REV G. RUSSELL, Littleton, N. II.
November !.
MEssEs HxxRv P. WILSON & Co.: have no hcsancy
in saying in my opinion, Mir. Wilson's Hair Regenera-
tor and Hair Dressing the best hair preparations now
In use. | shull continue to Item with pleasure
Rxv. II. H. HARTWII, Lawrence, Mass
November
MsssRs HENRY P. WlIsox Co.: have used your
air Regencrator and Hair Dressing and have received
great benefit from them. deem tie articles worthy OF
high commendaton, an checrfully recommend them to
all who restore gray hair to its original color, c.
10 any who troubled with dandruG daagreeahle
itching Of the head umor Or to those whose hair 10
falling from the head.
Rsv. G.. ". II CLARK, Great Falls, N. II.
Nnssas. Henry ?. WUsoS x CO.: deem Mrs. VII
sons Hair Regcncrutnr ami Hair Dressing the standard
articles OF al kair preparations. have in many in.
stances. known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen Of da ndr restore the hair to its original
color cure entirely the most painful! headaches-and in
tore instances most serious humors Personally, have
been sharer in several Of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL Manchester N.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-01
PRICE. TWO CENTS
Influence Of bad Books.

1t has often been remarked that man ~
known by the company he keeps this is evi"
IDENTIFY better criterion by which to judge CT
character than the cloth man may choose
to wear. This idea Of company, should en-
brace all the books man may read, as well
as the society he prefers. The young girl
upon the western prairie searches tic post
bags Of the pretended clergyman to find his
hymn book, 10 ascertain to what deDomina-
tion he belongs, and her inference is very
just in regard to his real character, when she
discovers his bottle in connection with &
pack of cards.
A man Of dissipated habits and vitiate'l
taste may sometimes read worthy book, or
even pore over the contents Of the Bible, but
he does not do this in keeping with his incli-
nation, ard make these books his companions,
bus it is done as task or from some other in
huence aside from the love Of its contents.-
Bad books are not only copgcnal to the de-
PRAYED heart, but their influence is to render
the heart still harder and confrm it in it,
wayward and vicious tendencies
In o recent conversation with man confn"
ed in our State penitentiary, he gave as tie
procuring cause of his unfortunate condition,
the reading Of novels in his early life These
books he said, had cnkindlcd in him love
for wild adventures and excitement, which
had led him to the commission Of crimes that
had involved him in his tscnt misfor'unce,
And still this same youpg man has not lost
his relish for the kind of realing that has
blighted Ills farest earthly prospect. Nhen
the prison library is disbursed he is very anx-
ious to get some thrilling story to read. His
appetite for this class of reading, is as insat'-
abo as the drunkaid for bis cups.
Parents should look carefully after the
character Of TIE booHs and papers that are
brought within the family circle. for they
= must have az extensive influence in educating
the children 1t has been the cherished pol
icy Of some Of our city papers to give their
readers sensation narratives of accomplished
knayes and daring assassins whose exploits
have been those Of successful crimes. We
need only to 60 to places Of public resort TO
see flaming handbils giving some illustrations
from narrative of adventures published ii
the columns of some entertaining weekly pa.
per devoted to popular fctoa. If parents
"A wish to have their children look back with re.
is gre, from prison CRATES upon the eluca,iona
4. influences of such journals let them foster th(
N appetite that eagerly demands such eAciin!
7t trash for its entertainment, and they will b'
j. likely to reap bitter frui, from such thought
Sc less culture of childhood.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-01

PASTORS AND PoLrICs On this the Cali
fornia Conference passed the following reso,
luton
That the claims Of God and the people,
whom we serve upon the pastoral hnd minis
tcrial office, are so comprehensive and imper-
a.ive, and the integrity of the office are Of
such inestimable Importance to the success oi
our cause, that We deem it proper to express
our strong conviction that no one employed in
the regular pastoral and ministerial work
should accept Office at tho hands OF any polt-
icsl party.