davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25
This Institution Combines Superior
Advantages for the Cure Of the Sick,

ifHf oal lri hqs.A ---- di lts.n a y i.tnts5
l.. Its location /, healthy. Wherever anything /.
prove Pi,isbursl 10 much moro healthy ihsn any her
city oil is size in the United staea Hcrs entire.
rsrs Of tSe west and almost eIemp, from ,e p"i mo-
nary diseases Of the Enst. lt'
s.f s.ss Sss " K:
most comfortable paces in summer even in the hottest
weather During ihe winter rso.sc.ea from the
esi. to he Nor,h sud Northeast Of sSe Cure.
y This Institution is supplied with an shsndauee Of
IL. so %.s @ s. |.
highly estimated by nvuids Pstlenis csniot recover
irsanaeni II your object 10 90 an institution where
you csn he cured in the shonen Tine and nly
%siS ,s .at.r Z pS,. .d .o ossr ,e..
equal your chances OF recovery II your disease 10
q .so.. ss.ss, 2, Of loas .:sF ere much
a ouf scs!ery i.iruy Grand; varied anil enliyehing
In foss die Ohio River with is crystal waters and mag
scts, 10 siade,.the eye and satisfy the mind and the
railroad carrying its thousands Of ps.senge in view Of
aIS, .s s sd ",s m % x. s s. iSs' Or
roads leading from all the great css Of the Wen 10 all
points in ts Ea. Person. coming her. need no s.rr
ages eovey them from the station 70 the Cure is
hut . shori dlsfllcf.e II t s.lrur-Lzs 81 tlLlJ
we have spared 10 paine 10 make the pi,.burrh Wa
and an,arsl sceucy &c Ae indie aied should be- the
bes, curc m tic Wes and equal to my one In tho United
States Our 6xpenses IN fitting up fhis place. including
the of the grounds connected with Il, lwve bceu
nhsu, tscn,y-Rve thousand dosra We have lately adj
ded TO farm which will enable produce own
vegetables milk aud butter. fru, OF NIL tinds &C..
that patients always feel rain Of geng pure milk
aud fresh buler vegetables snd fruits - : t4,aa
The following are among the dlseAaes We have treated
successy: Dysrcpsa. with iis train OF other
Liver Complaint Consiipation of ths bowels, Chronic
Diarflina, hicipicDi Consunpton, Aaihua, Bronctis
Laryngills Coughs scrofuls In al lie various manilea
tons We have treated successfully every form of skin
dseass pFevaentIn this cou' try. ts5
We appeal with conndence. a. rarely ever fail to e.
drns has been oonAssd 70 bes bsd soou how much
sss assurance iksi her health can Be rsscrsd, Head
!en. cuIvs,urs me sps.s, Nerslsis, Rhsuunqsp,
Nsrvossasss Epilepsy, RsSess Parisl Dsatsesl Fever
and AEue al dineHrs Of he ksprcaucnve 0ysse Dia-
bsds brop.y, Ass Aea We have vselsd re iollo,sins
bilious, Inhanna,ssy, y pas., Iyphoid, ca,srrh ard
scsFlet Fevers Messsa Dysentcry OF Bloody Fux, DL
hsshna, uho,s n IhfAniun, choisra Mofbua I6amna-
ton q lbe Bowsls, Acme Rheumatism, &cs &c. For
exsrcisng and amusement, We have Fymnssties cAls-
thsnics. wslkirg, beating howliaE &c. &C., amusing
ssd pncesai Knpes end plays Of sI kinds. q ,tri 4
This lnssIlston e large enough TO pccomnodsie one
hsndrd pauents. The rooms are large airy and vel
furnished The bath roosns ure on esrh foor Of the
bsildnn 20 ,hs patients are ell Convenient to them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25

"A GENERAL ASSORTMENT or 1ulLD-
IA srs' hsrdvsrs o. hard 70 which bail5sp' 81
i.at,op 3 invited. ~ sslS 4 Sasss = ~ =
N-''. THOss q. oULBKRgno1a. |
BfSasepvri, cAp, laas 10, ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25
Negroes In Mississippi.

Ihe nosFces in great numbers are coming
Into General Grants lines, bringing horses,
uHlep and wagons They are set 1t work
Gia anlng Dud haling cotton. They receive
wages for their labor, and il IL said, do twice
the work they performed a. slaves. There
q every indication that II the masters were
well disposed, the transition from the sys.
TEN Of finvoIuntaty labor TO paid labor would
bs much saaisr than many have ssppossd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral

170|lIs H0R fHH kAPID UUEB o. FII7lII
Coughs, Colds, lnnuonxs, noarseAssas
CrouP, bronchitis, Inctpient Gem
IN nnption, and for the Roller
sg a Consumptivs Patients ~.
in advanced Stages laf
Of the Disease.
fhk s.rsssdy % unissrsally known 10 .nrpaS ~
Z useless hsts 70 publish the syidepee o. lis vIruss ~
unrvalisd szessnes or coughs and colds aud s xuly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary dhraso, have made y
kaown Throughout the oiviIsed nations Of the sarsh,
Pew are the communities even families among them
se living trophy in their midst Of its victory ever u
ub aMd dangerous disorsrs Of the threat and lup1h
A. ali know the dreadful fatality Of hsse disorder. an4
y they know too the effects Of This remedy We need noe
Do more than thsm that II has now ell The VII
tuss that have whom making the cure. which have
woa % strongly upon the ecnhdsnee OF mankind ifr
Prepared BY Dr. J. o. AYR y no., Lowell 1aAA
Ard icr sale by .. ". COLLINS, q LII. PATToNEAa
fs6 IHila fH Il.- g itt. HfHa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25

THs President has nominated the Hon.
CaIeb B. Smith, Secretary Of the Interior,
b By Judge efths United 6tatss Court for
ihs Blats Of Indiana.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25
sre1 The Oldest sas
INSURANCE C0MPANIj
4. IN THE UNION | .ssp, ~, |

READ the following from the ihsussnss MsASsts ~
IN Wall Street Review. for Sept. 1890, ,,,,sI ,Jt
I'VE print the one hundredh selni-snnsii sasensRt q
the Hartford ffe insurance Company 7hs olk ~ ~
soRD ss il Is fsmiliariy called iReospossts1 Ia loa
with pepetual charter Ithls dens 1n<16ssNf ssse
raj Fire Isssaxce business for half Aceurpsy la assh
Is quoted higher than shxs Of say AGleiean ssnbSA
Within the month"; has sold al oaf5 and this pfse \ fn>
ly offered without any ssles Of any amount Is ssik-
annual dividends have become cent ed fastA-
For deieed statement Of tfe condition pf sha ahsvs
company, small cards aiic circulass. -
insursnces may be effected with this I'D md sshsAs,
tal company very reasonable tenns. y, y
Dwellings insured for term of years d tety lew sSaSs
III For policies apply 10 HENHlsTOPt ING, AESss,
s'ihe Belmont Branch Bank, psidgepor he sSssiI
door Fast Of the Court Home. 81, csirss s u,ii
HENRY TOPPING, kssy4I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25

THE Louisvills, Democrat has Suspended
publication on account Of the increased the
price Of paper, 10.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25

sover and ubove the previous and usual deposit. Il
the southern arseinIs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25
NOTICE.

TINE UHDnRsIeuDD kas been sppoinssd Pro
i voc, Mashal for belmont Comfy "wiih as,hcyisy
70 arrest all Psrsons Interfering with rserg'ng and en-
lquou 70 ssLpEE.s and 70 Pspons vAsp, he Dfafdnf
Oihcsfs srs attending 70 er duses hereby psohbissd
ciakths will fsndsr all aseisssoce ~ end 1--WE any
fonnssien asked Tor. by ssid effeers. ~ 1zt .fy
/ ~. \. WM- ALEXANDER, Proves MsssApl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-25
AYERS ),
SarSapari1Ia'
FOR PURIFYING THR Hf00n

F0p pTrpTpvTNo TEE Hrn0Yn
a. T.,. ors. UIssre. ssrss. Erv v{ieHS
Eh.si.., fs:..i::. I.ss.s.s, isnA
49, n. Sss,s II Y;
s:..i.Ag:, % ~. y:sI ssI:.r.r!ll. =. -. - =
~ !. y v,,.as vsno% Sn - ~ - ~ .s.:. s.s;.s.
..rusd ipy.d ssd ais.ressst n: = !hs ssessh. -
~ .s ~ ,sss 80 ,ss sss =, s,,s ~ tsslk
1900 as."t.sson ,-i.d .sn, y,sSi.irss - Svz
X, M. ,1t,s ~ - sSss Isisr-ts ~ ,3,.i
!. ,.sd VI !. ~ na.s"I r.ss..r ~ "a. ~ 49,.
!. sl,ssuss o. psr;lIsl ses irsr Ecn ys.s rS8
sansa.s., 49, "a 80 snd ,sss n s, Il s.ss6 =.
4 as ,eu sdvts in s..sil dssss Of tssspossSl eve
oss,S srd ussd sst ihsss bsttlas. Nsv ed hsaliAy
s . ~ 81 J. is K, = .s % .ss .ss .. =: :H is
can ssl hsIisvs ihai l.s ~Lai en- saJtss vbss -
ssd rs.sis sv.s ssslsisns. Yous:, a -
-. t- ALrHBD rAlluE.
%. Anthsny's Yiy., Rsss or nsysipslsG
~ no,.,, n. pr.h,. vr,,.. s,o,. ~. X. y -
49, Isss thst - Ia ss,sd n tovstsy.ts - ~
Dsgsy, wlieh threatened 70 tssmi.Ais nssy, b. ~
psrssysng U.s. NJ eur aaxaapazia and Also dangsruns
:T {! nssss ss.s. I, s: d,i :, ss:.., =: i.' ~
npo.eh ocsI. ooitre mr. sxsllsd Uenh.
v.s..,.. 49, - r,..,.. r.,.. vv,,ss rSr.. -
s.s Il y.sr ss'..r.ri. s:;.d y. lrer. c.s.s e -
soss swelling on ths assk, which I had suahssA -
ever two years." t.t. Il.
Lsusorrhas or whttss, OVARIAN punan,
Utsriae UIoersticn, RsnsaIs Dissasss.
D.. Sss ch.nniSs: e X. . Yoss c,y; y .,i.:. -
49, e,IvI'ay ~ . uss.r.sI,. 80 60 .,.s,i..s
s,'un, se p",u .s.. yoas sar,cIssa.. - vsiah
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06
Look at it. White Men !

The emancipation Of slaves in the Dis
trict of Columbia was celebrated Mt the
National Hall, in Philadelphia, on Thurs
day last, by a molly mixture of whites
and blacks. We have only room TO copy
from the Ledger Of Friday the following
remarks of one Of the speakers
"Rev. J. Lola Martin, young colored
minister, from Boston. spoke at some
length He was glad to unite in the cell
ebration which was to commemorate
the isolation of slavery in the District of
Columbia. This was one step taken by
the nation towards Justice 1t might be
the beacon light on which to hope that
hereafter property in man will not be rec
ognized. lie hoped that soon the Govern.
ment would be able to proclaim liberty
throughout the whole land and 90 the i'm
habitants thereof Viewed in itself, the
Liberation OF q few hundred bondmon may
not appear to be much, but it may be au-
spicious of something more potent. 1t
may have its influence upon the millions
who ara still held in bondage. The blacks,
even if they be freed, would not be sub
jects for emigration, They ,coud JcJrce
men in Il free la1d 10 remain IN tie same tcrritory
IN ,chich Hcy ,orc born. The whites have
always looked upon the blacks with dis
dain. bW the time will come iOhcH tic cOl0rca
race UN not jGtrO0ncd upon. When no lonr
ger held by despotism, throughout the
Southern States BY dmaLgumaion Nth The
1chaes, hey1oW egtajhSha q s0cjetH i not q na'
ton Of people far superior to aHy other produced
by a,ty nation in the ,0orH. They will culti-
vate literature ;art, science, and manufac'
lures will flourish with Il degree of success
heretofore unparalleled The freedom Of
the black must be obtained no matter how
'0hcther through UepreseruufJa or dissolution
QfHc Union. Before the South will give
up and be conquered by the North, against
whom she will ever bear the utmost en-
nifty, she will free her slaves and them
help her fight the North. The colored
people bave been refused when they wan
ted to fight under the star spangled ban,
ner' They were told that it was for the
AnglocSaxon alone. But their freedom
and liberty must be attained and to get it,
no matter pndCr lchat banner they raHey.-
They will even fight Tor jeff. Davis, if by
so doing, they receive their freedom"
What do you think of it, white men
is tnlS lne leaSI 10 WulCD tNe IaUOTlng
class of the North are invited These wool
ly heads intend to amalgamate with the
whites, and establish society far super
ior to any ever produced by any nation in
the world" And to accomplish this they
90 not intend to leave the country, either
nor do they care whether their freedom is
obtained "throdgh the preservation or dis
solution Of the Union"
Is this treason, or is it not What
ioes Forney say on the subject ?-LmcaS
tcr (Pq) InteNiqlnccr.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06
FROM FORTRESS MONROE
Correspondence of the Associated Press.


FORTRESS MONROE, July 27--The 5teamo
er State of Maine arrived at Forrcss Mon
roo this morning, at 7 o'clock from lily
Point, with $50 released prisoners from
Richmond. They were brought down to
City Point il baggage cars, in charge OF
DR.. Cullen medical director of LOngstrects
division, and received by Col. S|eitzer, of
Gen. McClellaus staff Every courtesy
was shown these prisoners, and our sick
and wounded whilst in prison were kindly
treated.
DR.. Burritt, the surgeon in charge Of the
State OF Maine, says the released prisoners
were visited ut larrlsur's Landing by Gen.
Mcclellan and one of his staff officers and
the medical director Of the army of the
Potomac, DR.. Settorman, who also exam.
iucd the condition OF the vessel,
The prisoners were brought dowr n
freight cars, for which the rebel officers
apologized, saying that al. their cars were
occupied in sonding troops to Gen, Jack
son. In reply to question where Jack
son was, it was replied that nobody knew
where jackson was, bat they knew enough
of him TO reinforce him.
The rebel are building three iron-clad
gunboats as Richmond one, the "New
Merrimac," is nearly completed, and rea'
dy for the guns to be put on board. Ano'
ther, c He'd the Lady Davis is now be-
ing iron clad, and the third one is on the
stocks, not so far advanced.
A rebel soldier said their camps were
about 81 miles back from the James river
that they kept back out Of the way OF
the shells of our gunboats.
Gen. Mcclellan was glad TO SEQ the re-
turned soldie. and conversCd freely with
them. One of them remarked that he
hoped to get well and help take Richmond,
to which the general replied, "You will
have to make haste, then"
1t Is reported that the rebels have suo-
ceeded in driving Off large quantity OF
cattle belonging to the army.
There has been and still is consldera
bic number of rebel troops along the
James river, between City Point anG
Richmond, and also at or near Petersburg,
but those at Petersburg appear to be mos
wing towards Richmond. One OF our re"
turned soldiers saw five trains carrying
troops from Petersburg toward Richmond
Fifteen rebel prisoners were brought to
Fortress Monroe this Sunday afternoon,
from Suffolk, having been captured near
that place yesterday. Among them are
two commissioned officers,
BeAr Two sons Of the Rev. r. j, Breckin
ridge arc in the Confederate army, one o
whom belongs to Morgan's guerIllas
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06
Fourth of July Reflections

The Pittsburg Post publishes very
able article on this subject in which the
sneers of the New York Tribune at "senti,
mental Unionism' are answered at lcngtu q
and with ability; the article closes with
the following retort on Republcanlsm:
But there IS another and sadder record
of the past year to which we turn with
and pain. High places in
the nation are not filed ty those who are
"clear " their great office" We have
seen general relieved Of his command
because gross neglect and shameless cX,
trayagance were laid to his charge We
have seen a minister Of war removed for
imputed corruption. and the imputation
was so well sustained that he was strongly
censured Icy the solemn vote OF his fellow.
partisans in Congress-sOme ofthem, per-
hars the guilty sharers IN his populations.
We have seen the personal liberty of the
citizen outraged by arbitrary arrest and
imprisonment. We have seen generals
made ard unmade, with orwithout cause,
even as the breath of a perfect despot may
set men up or cast them down We
ilbNG Htcll llb UlOSJ SIblltltSS lOlltlCtll
crimes committed in the name Of "liber-
ty % We have seen all grades of function
aries, from the mcancst political iobberS
to grave Senators, charged with robbiug
the Treasury in all manner Of ways, di-
rect and indirect-ayo, and the charges
proved We have seen corruptions which
have made all previous corruptions that
history has recorded, shrink into trihing
peocadillos We have seen the Consti,
tuition trampled under foot, not only in
the vital matter of suspending the haJcal
corpus but in the inferior but not unim
portant business of our national currency
which has been corrupted and destroyed
while specie is being fast driven from the
country We have heard grave Senators
denounce all who might plead for sparing
the Constitution, rs traitors and danger
Gus men, and we have seen taxes levied
which we cannot and must not avoid Of
evado, but which appal every citizen, and
which many believe will result in then
utter ruin
But these are not all the calamities t.
which we might point, rs occurring o.
originating in the last year. We coulC
make schedule at which patriots woulC
grow pale, but we stop from very wear
ness. and with an involuntary shudder,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06
Gen. VIM. s. Ross.

Our people were not surprised last week
at the nomination 10y the Republican
State Convention, of our fellow townsman.
Gen. Ross, as their candidate for Survey
or General. We knew for some months
past, that the AbolitionistS had arranged,
through the secret league of which Hosea
Carpenter is President, to "rope in" some
fshy Democrat to place on their ticket a.
long side with q iull-bloom Republican,
and We were assured by various man@uv-
res that they had fixed upon Gen, Ross.
His nomination, therefore, was bat thd
completion Of nm understood plan, and
consequently surprised nobody. He was
TO be the stoolpigeon by which Democrat
ic voters were to be ertrapped, because
he had called himself Democrat.
As We are credibly informed, ho first
started out, when young man, by appo-
sing Gen. jackson in 1923, and support.
ing Adams. HIS next step was in 1914 in
coalescence with the wigs of the District
as as &c ounu'uGIe ISTE ST Beaumont, Che regular
democratic nominee. While in the Sem
ate he again illustrated his attachment to
the Democracy by boiling tho caucus NOM
nation and assisting in the election of SIS
mon Cameron. Gen. Ross then subsidized
into private life, aud pursued a course 20.
iitically which gave him the character of
anything but Democrat-until the re.
belIion broke out and a fine opening was
presented by hollow professions of Union,
made by the Aboltionists lwho had con.
trol of the goyerrment) for lust this sort
of fishy material He was lust last wear
nominated by the Republican Convention
MS candidate for the legislature and eli ,
ectod by less than a hundred votes. Al.
though ne called himself Union Demo-
crat,' he acted with the Republican party
Through the whole session. He voted, A.
maoong other things, TO stifle the voice of
old Ln7erne.by denying to Messrs. Walch
ana Trimmer their seats, and installing the
TWO Abolition candidates, Hall and Russell,
whom the Supreme Court have decided
ha1 not the slightest right there. Bv this
aCt ne assisted in throwing the last House
VI representative into the hands of the
NePuolicaus-thus again illustrating his
Glan to the title of Democrat. In addi,
;,ou' u IS said he also voted against pay
inng Nessrs. Walsh and Trimmer THE
Democraiic cadidates) their mileage and
oNpenSes in contesting their seats. -Lu.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06
The Era of Paper Money.

To found Paper Money Stock Banks
upon Federal Paper Money Grand Bank
that i. to say, to stand credit upon credit
air upon air, -thelast crownlng scheme.
of Mr.. Chase, is now under discussion -
One error, in Finance. as in Morals, ever
tempts 20 another lie who SINS once,
must sin twice, to hide Sin No. |, and SC
on, al nfnitum, If people everywhere
would only bear in mind, that Gold is the
Worlds Standard, the Standard of ali
Mankind, and that no ones local Legis,
ature can change the Worlds Law, the
Universal Law, then, perhaps, Reason
would stand some chance of being heard
Gold is not at a premium of l6, II, or Is
per cent. Paper is Is, l6, or Ii below the
par of Gold.
Mr.. Chase saw If he did not fore7ee,--
that his paper money would 60 below the
gold par,-and, hence, demanded that re
yersal of the Constitution, which made his
paper legal tender" in lieu of the Con-
Sttution's legal tender of only silver and
gold. Now, he sees, or ought to see, no
act Of Congress can change the universe
law Of gold. But what next? Why, the
re,institution of the old National Bank
system, - the Nicholas Biddle thereof, tc
be called "the Comutroler of the Treasu,
ry,"-with this addition -innumerabC
State Banks, founded on that irredeema'
ble paper, that is to come from the paper
mint in Washington. Pelion upon OSsa
Air on air Froth on froth
But what can be done The answer is
Take the back track, in everything, a
fast as possible" But, to take the back
track is not now possible! What next
The "PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN
suggests
81. To prohibit the expectation of spo
Gle. .. 70 lay an export tax on specie
3. TO tax bank notes. 4. To prohibit
bank currency. 5. To have shinplasters
issued by the City Governments. IN J
Express.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-06

The LOUISVILLE JOURNAL We congrat-
ulatc (says tho Pro, iden 90 Po50 our ultra
Republican friends who patronize the
Louisville Journal from sympathy for its
prosecutions at home on account of its
sound Union principles, upon having an
opportunity Of reading some plain talk in
its columns. That paper concludes an
article denuncatory of the abolition
emancipation schemes as follows:
"ln no event will we submit to the exc,
cution o! such projects in no event will
we secede on account of their adoption
We will neither surrender our rights or
forsake them. We will maintain our cor,
stitutional liberty at all hazards, and as a
necessary step towards that end, we viii
maintain the Union in a like manner
We are for the Constitution as Il is, and the
Union as il ivaS We ask for nothing more /;
we will submit to nothing less. We speak
purely as American patriots. Let aboli,
tionism and secessionism alike take heed.
Here we plant ourselves. II Republn
can leaders imagine they can dislodge US
by unconstitutional projects" on paper,
let them, if they will, try the fatal expert,
Inent. The nation, to be sure, will suffer
new trials, and new perils, Ou. amidst the
convulsions of the unnecessary evils, one
blessing at least will blossom forth The
Republican party will cease to exist. 1t
will be swallowed up utterly and forever.
II will be buried in the same grave with
secession"