davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22
The Queen Of Puddings.

2 A correspondent os Tie American Agri-
culturist gives the above title to pudding,
for making which he furnishes the following
recipe: 4zu .
"One pint Of nice bread crumbs to one
quart of milk, one cup Of sugar, the yolks
Of four eges beaten, the grated rind of lem
on, a piece of butter the size ofan egg
Bake until done but NOT watery. Whip
The whites Of the eggs stiff, and beat in a
tea cupful Of sugar in which has been stir
red the jnice Of the lemon. Spread over
the pudding layer Of jelly, or any sweat
eggs over this and replace in the oven and
bake lightly. To be eaten with cold cream.
II is second to ice cream, and for some
seasons better"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22
How Mr.. Brough Received the News
of His Election--His Views of Inc
Uiotpru


Late on Tuesday night an enthusiastic
crowd Of Union men started to serenads
Mr.. Brough, at his residence in Cleveland.
The party met him in the street and liter
ally carried him 10 the Athencum, where
they called upon him for speech. The
Leader reports him as saying:
My FRIENDs: You have not talked a.
much as have in this campaign, or you
wouldn't cheer SO now. Applause. |
was just wondering whether they wouldn't
hear this ON the other side of Lake Erie. -
Immense applause. You cannot help
his cheering, l know. As the boy said
about his whistling-it whistles ITSELF
Laughter and cheers. Like another gen.
tlemaD, have been ioditiag and ,cotching
tonight laughter and applause waiting
for the county which goes tor Vallandigham.
Laughter.
He spoke of the glorious vote of Cincin-
natl, and the good news from Dayton. We
don't know, he said, what the Union men
Of Montgomery county have had to bear
and suffer. Ii has been as hard TO be
Union man there as in Tennessee. All
bonor, then, to these Union nicn. Cheers
for Montgomery county.
At this point telegram was handed the
Governor from Secretary Stanton, as fol-
lows:
Il have received your telegram with
great joy. l have never doubted the loyal
patriotism Of Ohio. Your election is a
glorious victory, worthy Of the rejoicing
which will greet it.
Z. NJ STANTON"
Three tremendous cheers were given for
the nOb.e State of Ohio.
VoICE-How about Penn sylvania.
Mr.. Brough answered She goes for Cur
tin o7 10000 majority. She is only follow
ing the regular succession-Maine, Cali
fornia Ohio-all are coming, and more are
to come. Applause. For | tell you that
in November this tide will sweep New York,
and the death knell of Governor Seymour
will be rung. Applause. We are only
occasionally called upon to demonstrate our
loyalty, but when called ON we come up to
the rescue. Cheering. In this election
you have struck deeper and more terrible
blow at the rebellion than any victory in the
field. [Applause; tYou have crushed
treason at home--for there has been more
treason uttered in Ohio than ever in Vir-
ginia. Sensation. You have infused new
lie into the arms of soldiers. Twill not say
what the result Of defeat would have been.
Thank God that peril is passed. My sleep
less agony was great last night-but it is
over now.
But we must not forget that ws have q
country to stand by. We must make peace
by subjugating the rebels. lApplause. We
have won this victory-let Us improve it,
joyfully for we may, vigorously tor We must.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22

while dress of war which they will gladly
at any day throw of to reclothe themselves
with the garment. coasing their interest in
the civil affairs OF the country. 1t is the
boast OF Gov. Seymour that he counts 225,-
000 soldiers sent by New York to the field
it is also bis boast that his veto has smitten
the ballot out Of the hands Of every man in
this immense multitude of citizens& But
that riottr is to have his trial in due time.
Meanwhile, let him continue bis trembling,
and let his tottering cause tremblt With
him while the loyal men Of the nation
once more flushed with victory thank God
aud take courage
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22

The colony of Freedmen on Island No
Ten, in the Mississippi, is in highly prov
perous condition. There are in. all nine
hundred persons, two hundred and twenty
of whom are children at school, At Cor
inth there is a. similar colony, numbering
2lS6 men, l,002 women, aud 578 children.
Over 500 of the men are in the employ Of
the Government, S4S arc employed by in.
diyiduals, and some 800 are workers in the,
camp. There are two schools with 470 .pu-
pills, $50 Of whom have learned to read.
Eleven hundred men have enlisted from thiS
colony in the United States array.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22
A Vallandigham Official Paying q
Bet.
The Columbus Express says:

We understand that Wray Thomas, Mayor
of this city, and Peter AnIbos, Esq, made
the following bet: IF Brough should be-
elected Governor, Mayor Thomas was to
turn grindstsne in the Public Square for
two consecutive days, on which the Union
men we're to grind their knives. IfVallan-.
digham should be elected, Mr.. Ambos was
to turn the stone for Valandisham men to
grind. Vallandigham is beaten, and we are
told the Mayor has already commenced
training and sweating off his surplus fat to
get ready. The grinding will commence on
Monday morning next, at 9 O'clock. The
Mayor is determined to make his word good
if it kills him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22
AWaste Paper"

About three hundred pounds Of Demo
cratic tickets wero yesterday disposed of to
rag dealer in single lot. 1t is TO be re-
gretted that DR.. Olds' friends did not hear
Of this sale OF assets in time to have pro-
vided that distinguished martyr with waste
paper enough for all future contingencies. =
[Cin. Com. ag. H.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22

The REBEL HopE.-The Memphis-At-,
lanta Appeal, speaking Of their successes at
Chattanooga, says "We shall now be re-
cognized. Our securities will rise. Val
lahdigham will be elected /"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22
nyoaut do Us. use
Hoohand's German Bftters !


From . Ne,Dton Broom. D D.. Editor Of The
E~cyclopedsa ef Religious KnOplsdys, .-.'-,.
Although not disposed TO favor recommend Psieni
Medicines III general through disust OF theft fngfedi.
snts and effcls, yet know Of sufficient why
man cannot testify to the benefit be belr himself to
have received from any simple preparation, in the hope
that he mny thus contribute 10 Die benefit OF others.
do this the mere readily in regard to Hoofands Ger
man i5i,'crs, prcpnfe by DIR. c. NJ. Jackson, of this
city; because Was prrjudiced against them for many
years ulder tie imprc that they were chiefly ali
alchohoic mixture. am indebted 10 my friend Robert
Shoemaker Esq. for the removal Of this prejudice by
proper tests and for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debility The
use OF three bottles OF these Btrs, at the beginning OF
the present year was followed by evident relief and
restoration to degrse OF bodily and mental vcor which
ud felt for six months before aud had almost de-
SPARED Of regulating. l therefore thank God and my
friends for directing me to the use OF them
j. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, June 70, is6l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22

THROUGH the efforts of General Mere
dith all the chaplains of the Union army,
held as prisoners by the rebels, have been
released. In return, our government re-.
leases all rebel chapains Hereafter chap
lains will not be held as prisoners Of war.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22

SNAIL FAvoRs, &o.-Belmont county,
Ohio. gave Brough majority of rs votes.
Pretty good for s. C.-tWel!sbugs Herald
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22
NO. ssi. ARCIf STREET.,
Primeipol 0SScs and Ms~stacsory,

Price rs c,s per bottle, or six bouies foi o. 90.
UrFor sale by Druggists and Dealers every where IN
the United States and BY j. II. WEST Co, g. Clsifs-
vile. obiSly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.
Those having Friends in the Army


We call the auenli OF all having relatives or friends
crs" will cufe nhle ents Of ilIe diseases induced by
exposure aud privaons incident to camp lile In the
arrival oil the sick, will be noticed hni very larc
proportion suffering from debility Every Of
Bit,ers Diseases resulting from disorders of the diges
tive organs are speedily removed. We have no hcsi
ZION in sieipg tia, 4 these Biyers were freely used
among our soldiers, hundreds OF lives might be saved
that Otherwise would be lost.
We call particular attention to the following remnrka
BILE and we'll aed cure of one Of the nations
heroes whose life, to use his own language has been
saved BY the Biliers." tl
PHILApELpHIA, Aug 23d, 1862.
MgssRs. JosKs EvAss;-Well, gentlsaen, your
Hooia,lis Germun Bhiers has saved my life. There
is no mistake in this II Is vouched for by numbers Of
my comrades some OF whose NAMES appended, and
who were cognizant OF all the circumstances OF my
case. am, and have been for the last four years,
member OF Shemans celebrated battery, and under the
inn,sdiale command Of Captain r. Q Ayers. Through
.th9 exposure attendant upon my arhiots duties was
attacked IN .Noyember as, with inflammation Of the
lungs aad for seveny-t iu the hospital =
asss Of @as he emoved ro ,hs
White House. and sent 10 this city board the Estate
of Maine, from which ailded on the 2sh OF June
Since that time have been about us INV as any
could be and still retain spark OF vitality For week
or more was scarcely able 10 swallow anything aud
i DID force motsel down. il was Immediately thrown
Could not even keep glnss Of wu,efon my stomach
Life could not last under such circumstances; and ac-
grasp Of s dread Archer frankly told ME they could
do no more for me- and advised me to clergymai
and to muke such disposition Of my limited funds as
%s q se
low Arch advised me, forlorn hope, try your
Bflers, and kindly procured me bottle From the time
comnenc I'd taking than the gloomy shadow Of death
ssssS fS have al S 1--WE s Sos
gained ten pounds, and feel sang,ine of being per
sd to TsjOn my wlis sna daSsis,' from wGo%
am loyal yirgnial from the vicinity OF Front Royal
ITO your Invaluable 3ters Owe the certainly Of LIE
lers wall the goious privilege oil again easping
70 my bqsoVth those whcare the dea!e.t 70 me Y e.
vefy ffuIy Yours, ISAAC MALONE.
We ially concur in the iru;' 81 the above ,,aemenb
ns we had desnaired Of seeing our eomsde,
reslored y heeltl., -.'......
IQHN, Is, New York.
EWfs S cna9biR ii bhhS ssS Ss Ssm e w Yosl Maine
) flsNSE fasGWE L As5l!sfiyd Gu ID dpSsssSE SsaiSsEIi
sfSSsS aSSDsSAfP y a e. s oh Maine.
sHsaslsG sssaaS kofu aeaX &c ls os s: Ts ss's r.a
tSRsgM 1SaS 9ssklss X u SS &C. fsas! a q y'%'
s5s @ m oi is"ssJss ss:s Sss q = =
BEWARE OF coUNTERFErrs.
NO. Gal. AROII srREET.
PIimspol 0Sies and Ms~ataosory,
saisa 3. ,ssals,3 o. ,..na,l JONES L EVANS,
Isaeess.ors to C, M. Jackson Col ,lh''',, ? 'll-
larlIq9 laTGqa !aGr''''''"'r' Gr'''''"'''''' rs
pric. rs cts. per bottle, or six bouis. fol o. 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22
ESTiRELY vEGETABLEi
NO ALCOHOLIC PREPARATIONS,
A PURE TONIC mkbtsINEii

WILL eft etuslly cerei iy.r canplant. Dysnersis,
w JaIn,dice. Chronic Nervous p-hiliiy Dis,ascs
OF Kidneys and all Diseases arising from disorder
ed lvar or Sousch. such CONSTIPATION 1nwOr Piles
Fulhcss Blood To the Head Acidty OF the stomach.
Nausen. Heartburn. Disgust for Food Fulness or
" eislt in the Siouach, Sour Eruetu,ons Sinking or
Fiut,errg ut the Pit of the stomach. swimming OF the
Head Hurried ct Breathing. Fluttrring Mt the
Heart. Choking or sutuchtng Sensations when III ing
posiur, Dn,,ess oi Vision. Dots OF Webs before the
Sight. Fever aud Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency OF
Precipitation, Yelowness OF the Skin und Eyes Pain
in the Side, Back, Chest Limbs, &C. Sudden Fuses OF
Heat Burning in the Flesh Constant negings of Evil,
and great Depression }, split, And will positively pre-
yent Yellow Fe'ef, bilious Fever &C., &c. They CON-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-22

A See ,bat the signature Of &C. NJ. JAcKsoNp Il on
iheJ JwsArRrN OF each bottle. tcrl .eNJQli} !.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIrS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
- HIr.-, -.
Col. Earie,'of fArkansas.

Z. "A few days since, q brief bul ctin from til
! seat of war ia Tennessee contained the sim
pie announcements that 4 Col: Earle, of tn,
Sd Arkansas cavalry, WAS killed while lead
ing his regiment in charge" in the recen
brilian! affair of Van Dorm and Forrest, neal
Franklin.
The death of 80 good. and brave man
falling thus gloriousy in the arms of victory
in defence of his country calls, even in these
days of great and crowding events, for soue-
thing more than passing notice.. For
five months Of active service, ir Guiding seve-
raj hard fought battles, Col. Samuel G. Earle
and myself were members Of the same bri.
gade in Gen. Prices army: and during that
time Ihnd the good fortune to become w.ll,
if not entirely, acquainted With him. 1t is
the warm respect, nay, affectionate admira-
ton, inspired by that acquaintance and as
scciation in the trials and hardships of camp
life and the perils Of BATTLE, which inspires
this humble tribute to his now glorious mem
ory. go
Col. Earle was native OF South Carolina.
and at the time of his death was about thirty
years Of age. His educat;;2 was completed
a. Bethany College, Virginia, an institution
of learning, presided overly that great and
good man, Alexander Campbell. At col
mge he stocd high in all his classes, and vas
universally beloved. MaErying in South Car.
olins, Col: Earle emigrated TO Arkansas, l
am informed. in 1859, and settled near Cam
den. As lawyer and planter he was there
pursuing the even tenor of his way, and slv-
ing the life Of aseful citizen, when the great
est. revolution the world ever saw broke out.
OF course, he was cne of the first to unsheath
his sword for the mighty conflict. A friend
inforu,s US that he raised troop Of cavalry,
WAS elected captain, and. joined the res-e
mrut originally commander by Dr. Solon
borlaud, and afterwards, atthe time Of his
death, by himself amnot in possessioa
ui full particulars OF the military career of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01

. USNEIcHEoRLY AsD UNJusr-:The Fay
etter;lle Ob.errcr says:
"Letters from our North Carolina soldiers
who have been sent to Charleston and Ssyan-
nah to defend those places against the com
mon enemy, relate the extraordinary fact
that the North Carolina Treasury notes which
some Of them carried with them were every
where promptly refused in payment for pur-
cLases! What sort of people can they be
vho thus'tre soldiers engaged. in tue de-
feuco Of their property and their lives aud
the lives Of their farnilies! Suppose the shop
keepers should be put to the expense Of one
cent on,every dollar to get current funds for
those Treasury notes, would rot that be q
nmall contribution to the comfort and conre.
nience of the'ppor and ili.paid soliisr, who
exposes his life for the safety Of said shop.
.kcepers7 Shame, shame, on such:a mean
apirit,d set. ~. !,
We say nothing of the discourtesy offered
10 the State by the refusal Of its notes, though
that might be commented on with severity
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01


! sCoL.SANuEL 6. EARis.-It is the mourn
full privilege Of South Carolina to pay atFib-
ute Of sorrow over the fallof sons who went
not forth directly from Her soil to The field.
A goodly proportion Ct The heroes who have
illustrated the banners Of lister States have
acknowledged nativity and nurture under the
Palmetto. 1t is cur sad duty to record the
fsll of one of this clsss--onc who. ably and
honorably served bis native State, with the
per Gas editor Of the Anderson Gazette, and
was ready to serve her with the sword, but
before tho onset of this war had chose a
home of adoption in lle West. Col. Samuel
G. Earle, Of the Third Arkansas Cavalry, vas
killed in the brilliant snd dasl.irg affair un-
Ger Van Dorp ard Forrest, near Franklin,
Tenn.-Cbar.eston Courier,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01

T. Sabiioy," quoth Simon. in accents at once
fdigni6cd and persuasive, 1" Sabriny, l. am
DEPUTY Clerk Of tile Court; and If you have
no objections, se'i-g sas how i am little
warm and fired / viii lie down on the chintz.
lounge in tie company room for a whiIe.n So
saying, he took another step forward and
pansed again. It was picture for a paint r!
There stood Mr.. Slocum, and there stood
sfrs. Slocum-the4one nimage of -besi.ating
preaumption;ebe other'of ;unspeakable aston
iShment: Again Simon spoke.e "' Sabriay,
you have been mistress here good many
years and desperately j if you have no OBJ
jectionl Ms. slocum, ri be master for
awhile There was another. pause. sa-
btiuy moved not, but there was, mockigs
devil in her eye" Simon sax and marked it.
0ne minute later aud It might be too. late.
forever. "You may finish Jour securing,
ssb.iny-I'il not interrupt yoa-and then you
can come and get dinner - >. 80
Z .Deluded Slocum A rush "a whiz,- and
,the-faithful spouse wen, flying Gown the front
walk in the wake Of the Deputy Clerk Of the
Court, who, with Tapping coat. shirts and ex-
tended arms; rushedi forward crying, ip his
agony. tss&-, :aF' :. "a
..'Don't hit, sabriny, don't hi, 7 It's a dread
ful big broom Oh, L6r' don't hit me with
it Sabriny! III never walk over Jour floors
again, no, won't-don,i hit, satriny, .doa,t
;hieE--and away down the road Ahe pi;cous
acceuts echoed :; Don't lit, Sabriny!"
And thatywas the last Boys, Simon Slo-
cam i:ever s.opped tilIshe Was safe in Camp
,L- aud I doubt;if he eser'laave is again.
S,hriny can now 90 Oh securing to The end Of
her life, and Iii sarrant pe .ody will ever ln-
trrtere.. So lnuch for what broouslicks will
accomplish when arguments fail. -If you
want 10 see Slocuin turn coaee. colyred, ask
hlm how Mrs. S. was when he last saw her.
There lie comes now i Pass round-the TO-
bacc,, biys auy pipes out"
- 's.@ &c. V.D.e
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01
How rpay Do THE DRArTEp YASxrrs

How rpay Do THE DRArTEp YASxrEs.-
TIL. Detroit Free Press of March S h says:
Auolher departure Of drafted luesln took
place on Wednesday morning, some of them
in eLains. The tendency of these men to ske-
daddie has compelled the authorities to be
very strict,with regard 10 them. Hence We
noticed that sC,ne'of ibcm, with wild eyes
and dishe yelled looks, and seedy garments,
also wore iron bracelets upon their wrists,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01


THE CuRESscY.-Gold was sold on Satur.
lay at 4aj premium, IN advance at two hun
lrcd per Ieent. within week. We make the
sant,unccmeit with no design Of Ching into
Il. GisqaisiLin IN on the subject, We simply
prrppss to state briefly some Of iho most OBJ.
vious causes which have brou ! ht- about tie
result: .'7 ~ Is w '1Al
lst. All winter our people believed that
peace would come with. the spring, and that
lhgn there would besa cessation Of the issue
Of Confederate notes: Spring has come bu,
peace appears more remote than ever. The
people. can see pothing before them but long
years of warand shinplasters.!!:
81 A sudden spring tide cf emigration of
foreigners 4, setting from the Confederate
States to The United States, These persons,
are converting ;all 'heie possessions, be- the
came great or small, into gold, regardless Of
the cost. This large and sudden demand
upon adrniued market must ;haye marked
anil immediate effect ~ 7,r' ~. ~.i' si
. 81. The people balieve 0onsress will
pi.s.a tax hilt, and every one feels that to be
thu only method by which opE redundant cur
rency can be reduceds within healthy bounds!
4th. smugglers have increased m hundred
fold within thcpast month. Jews and Gen
tiles are fitting over the border singly and
in gangs. These fellows, though they. hse9
bank notes and State coupon funds; must have
gold and will pay any price for it Il
sth, Arbitrary impressmsnts IN this city
BY s. sending provisions up to famine prices and
producing something near akin To panic,
havu aoubtleus hal some eject Id deprecia-
ting the lnpney St Tho eoutsderacy, butyhe
above are, we believe, the main causes Of the
unexampled enhancement oflqths precious
metal, which We venture to predict will be
wholly temporary.-Richmond Examiner, 10th.
=
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01

!. Don't rely upon friends. Don't rely upon
the namo of your ancestors. Thousands l.
have spent the prime Of life in the vain hope
Of those whom they called friends i, aud thous-
ands have starved becasse, they had rich
father Rely upon the good name which is
made BY your own ezertions and know that
better than the best friend you can have is
anqu estionable deternirstion,. united with
decision Of character and integrity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01

"Nor LONG SINCE, "sa humorous sol-
der correspondent, 20 ltoi US were quar-
tered in several wooden enements and in
AN inner room Of one y the corpse Of a
s.cesb. officer; awaiting urinl. The news
soon spread To u village nfar of, and down
came tearinga sentiment not bad looking
specimen of YirginnJ dame. "'Let me
kiss him for his nothe she cried. as |
interrupted her progress. ."Do let me kiss
him for his mother p ks whom p "The
dear little lieutenant, Lone vholies dead
within, never saw linn, ut oh T. led her
through q room in .whl ,Lieut.--lay
stretched out upon an uprned trough, fast
asleep! supposing him to- the article sought
for, she rushed up exclaing, "Let ne kiss
him ior; bis mother" a approaching her
lips 70 his forehead, y! was her aston.
ishnent when the " "corf' clasped bis arms,
around her, and exclaime Never mind the
old lady, Mss, 6" it on lr own account. l
hayn'l the slightest Otjeon." :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-04-01

len decline of prices for all commodities, the
cessation of speculation aud restoration Of
~, - i.r!.' =. - - y fsGB
.'s Z. :-A oi,o.i.ss ~ -. : -.
i .onr own opinion is that if fifty, or even ora
hundred nililns of gold, we're thrown into 81
ther the Northern Or s utieru marketto day
whether-deriyed from bauksos from the Gov.
yernrnent, the sun would. be swallowed mp In
twenty'four hours, and be .hoarded a~ay la
more old stockings and gares corner thaa
;se ever dreamed Of. .i....,, ~, -