davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
Historical Parallel.

Every resdsr Of Shskspsars knows tho
true history Of Coriolanus. He 3as one oi
tho proudest Of the pstricisns, and 10 one Of
the many contests Of The people with these
aristocrats, was bAnished. He thirstsd for
revenge upon hiscountry, and at once scdFht
an alliance with the enemies Of Rome. Be
ing successful commander. he was placed
at the head Of large army and marched to-
ward the seven hilled city. CONSERVATION
psrvaded all classes, for the people we're
disorganizsd. and Coriolanus was = master
general. The people importuned the Sen
ate TO revoke the decree ofhis banishmsnt,
but that body replied that Rome po,dd
nsuer grant anything to a rebel as iong as he
remained IN arms"
Here is the case Of nation lying at the
mercy efa rebel, for there was no power
that could Withstand him. The people had
battled many times under his command, and
had no hope of q leader that could cope
with him. And yet the Senate determined
to maintain the national honor, and refused
what the people dsmanjed-a sompromise
with the rebel. On the contrary, our rebel
armies are at our mercy. and the people, by
large majority, demand their uncondition-
al submission.
In the light of this historical parallel,
what must be thought OF that party amongst
US. who still insist upon making concessions
to rebels in arms? Rome would not do it
when the gulf Of destruction yawned before
her and she was powerless in disorder. The
Senators could not brook such humiliation
even to one of their own class; and that, too,
while the people demanded it, and BY il
they could be suIjusstsd to the power OF
the Senate. The patriciaus would not grant
to one Of their own party what their enc
mics, the people, asked, because they nors
highly priIsd the honor Of Rome than they
valued an opportunity of subduing tbs peo-
pie. And yet there are over thrssscors
members Of Congress ready to make concss-
sions to rebels in arms-rebsls who have not
been banishsd, and have no motive Of ~
vepgs-rsbels who are unable much longer
to prosecute the war-rsbsls whose unesn-
ditional surrender the people, by an immense
majority, dsmandl The historian will find
no language with which to justly pronsuncs
their eIecrstioul-[Cin. Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
Mr.. lincoln his own Successor.
lFronll Springfield tdass.l Republican.l

tFronnths Springfield tMass.) Republican,
Il is not safe to prophecy six months
ahead III revolutionary times like these. -
Yet with our prsse mt Impressions, as the
President would say, we would incline to
fredjct that Mr.. Lincoln will be sponta-
6eously reelected to the presidency. with
no opposition worth naming. 1t is very
clear that the popular current acts strongly
that.way now, and unless some event now
uuex pectsd shall change its course, it is a
fixed tact that honest Abraham is to bc bis
own successor. On the whole, perhaps, the
country cannot do better. Mr.. Lincoln has
proved himself safe man, as we'll as honest
and his reputation for sagacious and far
sighted policy has grown continually among
the people. What other man is there, In
either party, whom the people are aswilling
to trust in the winding up OF the war and
the difficult work Of reconstruction that is
to follow? 900 un
Mr.. Lincoln may be very far from being
the ablest statesman we have, and nobody
ia so absurd rs to claim that he is brilliant,
or smart. in the common acceptation OF that
word. We cannot be proud Of the literature
the dignity or the statesmanship OF his mes
sages and proclanations, and yet popular
confidence in him has been continually
strengthened from the day he was insugu
rated, and this notwithstanding Chat the
most earnest and denhonstrative faction o.
his own party have been constantly ant
sometimes bitterly against him. and hav.
judged him more hsrshly thar bis avowec
opponents. There must be substantia
reason for President Encoin's popularity
1t hss not been created by factious mean
and appliances, fof he has had few arden
supporters, and they sre not Of the c!as
thst resorts to srtiRcial stimulsnts Of publ,
opinion. .'..,i A., ,gtel.
President, the feeling that he has proves
himself IN sminensly reliable and safe msl
for tho crisis, the suggestion made BY. Mr.
Seward is entitled to great weight, and ha
great weight with the people. 1t is felt I
be not only poetical justice, but practices
Justice slso, that Mr.. Lincoln shall be COZ
ltinued in Office till the States that rebells
/ because of his election have been compells
TO accept and recognize him as President
Il will be Wholesome humiliation to them
and Win satisfy the popular sense Of justic,
thc naopis in determining their choice fo
the nsxt Presidency. There are other il
dications pointing IN the same direction.
Mr.. Lincoln may not DO nominated for r
slection BY any party the popular .choi!!
/, may be 90 appa.rens thst Conyenucn W. w
: be dispsnsed with, so, so much. the be
tor. But nominated or not, the signs no
arc that Mr.. Lincoln will bs reelected, az
that his second elsction will be more near
. upsnimous than sny since thst OF waa
ington. aar lqsl.sW odi' rgui tdpn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
A Great waterfall.

A detachment Of troops recently scouting
in the valley of the Snake or Lewis fork of
the Columbia, discovered waterfall. which,
it is said, is entitled to the distinction of be.
ing called the greatest in the world. The
entire volume OF Snake river pours over
sheer Precipce one hundred and nine ty-sight
feet high, hiirty-eight feet higher than NJ
dgard. Shake river Is full as large as the
Nidgdtd, and the cascade i one solid sheet
or body. The locality of this immense
waterfall is near the poilt heretofore dssig-
mated a the Great Shoshons or Salmon falls
of that river, but they have always been
envsloped in mystery. Almost . doxen
years ago. tho writer passed along the Snake
river road! For two days w heard the
roaring Of these fsils. but learned no mere
respecting thsm than. If they had bssn in
the moon. It was sid thai there Nsrs
series of falls and rapids, making descent
of seven hundred feet in seven miles, AND
the sound gave color to the report. Fol
hundreds of milss across tho great plair
Snake river flows through q canon, with
vartiele walls hundreds Of feet high. II i
smy st long intervals that sslient points ar,
found by which the river can be rosched :
| The road crosses from point to point Of tn
bends, only approaching close to the rive
4 where there isa chance to descend for water
From these facts very few, if any. of tn
tens of thousands of adventures that hAv'
crossed the plains ever looked upon thu
great falls. The late discoveries report be
side the main cataract many other. OF lssi
: height, varying from twenty TO- fnty fee
each near By. Some day they will bs yisitet
! BY the tourist and pleasureseeter, and fooh
|, ed upon rs frequently and familisrfy as Nj
!. aqsrs ia to-day; and il will be admitts,
: that, with, the stupendous grandeur Of thei
! surroundings, they are as far beyond Nj
! agara as Nisgars now excels the balance o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

A Cry Of Anguish from Rebeldofb.
Our readers will remember the speech Of
Henry s. Foote, of Tennessee, made in the
Rebel Congress, dsnosncing JEFF. Davis in
the bittsrest terms. Others have been
pitching into" jeff, until his orgau--ths
Richmond Dispstch--is forced to csme to
his rescue.
ilFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Dee isl
THE SPIRIT OF FACTION.
We can assure such members Of the Con-
federste Congress 40 feel disposed at this
decinpe crisis in the national affairs to give
undue prominence to querulous complaints
and denunciations Of the Government that
they do not represent the public sentiment
OF the couutry-nay, 20 far from that, they
are arousing in the minds Of people ol,ose
sdtcotton depends upon the harmony and co.
operation Of all The public servants deop and
stern dissatisfaction.
At this solemn moment, tchen erery patriot
should be toiiling 10 postpone all minor DIFF
terences to a period ,ohen the enemy shall nei
be laundering at The gates, the country..ha. Z
right to demand: that the voice Of a faction
shall be husled, and that every man shal
smother his private griefs, and give his heart
and hand to the common salvation.
We are all embarked in the same vessel,
We are oil tossing upon the same stormy sea
and, in the event Of shipwrcck, none has
IS much to lose as the officers of the ship
and especially the man whom We have our
selves called to the quarter deck, and who
most for our preservation that human wis
1 Ansx. Ill stx
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
AGENTS.

81. Clairsville--Old Jack Swaney.
Bellaire--Col. Price.
Wegee--Msj. Brady.
Barnesvills--Jim Collins.
Bridgeport--Doc MoConahey.
p. 8. Our General Travelling Agent
Gen. john II. Morgan, formerly Of Colum-
bus--havins lett for the South, the Rev.
Ssbin Hough has been appointed in his
place. s
Coloumbus Crisis, st. Clsirsviile Ga.
zetts, and Richmond Enquirer copy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
Hoofand's German Bitters
FROM : We,oten Broom, b. b.. Editor u he
Encyclopedia of RslisiorS Kno,oledgs,

F-o~, J Ne,Dten Broom, D. D.. Editor y 6s
Encyclopedia Of Rslisicss KnoWlsdss
Although not disposed to favor recommend Fatedt
Medicines in general through disrnst 81 theft ngfed
ens and Effects yet know Of sufcienf reason why
testify to the benefit he believes himself TO
have received from any simple rfeparson IN ,hs hope
DO his ihe more resdy in regard TO- Hoohands Ger
man Bhers prepared by Df. G. N. Jackson, Of this
city, beeauss was prsjudiced alf,nss them ~ many
slchoholie MIXTURE am indebted 70 my friend Robert
Shoemaker. Esq, for the removal 81 this prejudice by
proper tests and for encouragement 10 try them when
suffering from great and long continued dsbility The
Us, Of threo bottles Of these B.ers at .hs begnng O.
restoration 10 degree 81 bodily and mental vigor which
had not felt for six months before and had almost de-
SPARED Of sting therefore thank God and my
friends for directing me to the use OF them.
...- J. NEWTON BROWN.
Philsd eiphia, June %, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
Democratic Emblem Of Liberty. 4

Democratic Emblem Of Liberty. 10
Tho caucasian" bold Coppsrhsad
paper in New York, published snsdvsrsiss<
nsnt for Comprehend brssstpins' sad calls,
attention to II ss follows" =. Toy f''.'n' !.
We call attention to ths advertisement If
oCop psrhssds, Attention. 10 smother COL
umR cf this paper, and trust that svsry trns,
Democrat will promptly supply himssH With
a "CoHpsrheNd" hrssstpin, ard thAt .withiGl
the next sixty asys the grand old emblem
Of liberty will shine out on the lbosomsof q
million Of Northern frsswsp, lsaiis =. idw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

oRscrNrs OF rHs SMITHSONIAN Irsrr-
TUITION. The Speaker Of the House has
re-appointsd Representative Cox one Of the
Regents Of TIE Smithsonian Institution, and
Kcbres essatatiyss Davis Md and Patterson
IN. n. J also Regents. In places Of Messrs.
Collar and Mop
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

TEE latest curiosity that has turned up 10
Louisville is q negro of strong rebel procliv.
itieso He was arrested on Friday for hur-
rabing for jeff Davis on the streets. He
assertsboldly that he il an ardent admireI
JEFF. Davis and tho rebel cause. He was
CONSIGNED to the military prison, aud will be
properly disclosed of in .. few daya mni'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

/ Tuxas are not two more thorough faced
nro-slsyeryl and secession sympathisinsl
hacks ia Oona rsss than the two from over
The rivsr--Moris and White They did
thar best;to defeat the twenty million ap.
preparation bill last. Monday. -LWhselins
lntslligspcss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

,,"A LITTLE noRr GRAPE, (" said Gen Tay.
lor to Capt. Bragg, at the BATTLE OF Buens
Vista, 6spt. Bragg has had grape enough
Granted him. a1sH oh" 'e.''hle lo.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
A Now Gospel of Peace.

We are to have New Gospel of Peace
or rather piece of New Gospel-ofwhich
Olds is to be the High Priest, after the or
der of Coppsrheadism. Olds has filled his
copeat, as the patentee of this new religion,
with Medary of tho Crisis, and it rssds as
follows
Gov. MEDARY-Dear Sr:-Will you
oblige us BY giving notice in the Crisis that,
at an early day, the undersigned will move
for State Convention for the purpose Of
devising some plan for new Church organ
zation, in which Democrats may enjoy the
privilege of hearing preachcd the pure Cos
pei of our Lord Jesus Christ unmixsd with
Abolition fanaticism, and without being in
suited and denounced from the pulpit as
disloyA for believing thgt the Constitution
Is It is should be maintained, and the Union
as it was should be restored.
Democratic papers throughout the State
will further the cause of Christianity by
calling the attention of their respective COM
muuities to the importance Of an early move
in the premises.
EDsoN B. OLDs
VIRGIL Il. SHAW.
Copperhexds find it neesssary to have
some kind of religion, and as the religion Of
the Bible teaches us to remember those
that are in bonds Is bound with them" !
new dispensstion must be sought out. We
suppose Olds will have form of prayer
that shall include only Coppsrhsads, ard hi
might, with = little alteration, adopt th'
form used by the male head of q family, VI
have read Of, who evidently wss not at peso
with the rest Of mankind. His prayer wa
as follows: "Oh Lord, bless me and m!
wife, my son John and bis wife, these four
and no more, Amen" hnl rslac
Medary ssys he is "gratifed' to see thi
new church movement" and he calls upo
the pious Democrats, where they are in IN,
jority in any church, to ''sse to it that Maj
dalen devils are expunged and the contrt
1 Of the church be placed in hands which wi
not disgrace the religion such churches pr
fess." .,.bsTld 10 ,slo9 9Ipm ire 81
, Olds and Nedary win distribute che ''el
ments," but they must be cautious that Il
| spiritual head Of the church they serve
, deacons in 10 Sound" or they may, son
communion Sunday, hsarit announced fro
the desk, Brothers Olds and MedaIy "
dispense NTH thsselsment. "-lClevelaI
: Herald. z, al ,nsnrnsilrasba sff uisoWi :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

WsNDxLL PHILIPS lsctlrsd on the Pres,
ident's Amnssty Procls lsmation At Cooper In.
stitute the other night and % usual, abuse
evsrybody, President Lincoln, Secretary
Chase, and the Jsdgss Of the Supreme
Csurt in particular.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

Phss,s ss pr bottle, Or s4 bottles fs' q oe 5aii
rrYsr sale by Druggists and Dsalsrs every whsfe |
al nsa Dass, satSy J, =. WIT %, c!st'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.
Those having Friends in the Army

Those having Friends in the Army
We call the s,ten, OF all having relatives or friends
in the army to the FACT that :" Hooaand's German Bit
iersr will nine ienths Of the diseases induced ny
exposure and prvalions incident to camp life IN tue
lists Published almost daily in the newspapers on the
ARRIVAL OF the sick. it will be noticed that a very large
.hS. KIND can be readily euro by fiooasnd. German
biers Diseases resulting from disorders Of the digcs-
i've organ, are speedily remoyrd we have & no ee.na ana
among our soldiers hundreds of lives might be saved
thar Otherwise would be lost. n..c,.r
We call particular attention To the following remarka-
bic and well authenticated euro Of one Of the nations
heroes whose life, to use his own language hss been
saved by the Bhtera" t9re0 nI H.
Mrssss JoSn EvANs:-well, .geiiden,eh, your
Hoofand's German Btlers has saved my life. There
is mistake in this 1t is vouched for by numbers o
my comrades some OF whose names are appended, and
who were cognzant Of all the circumstances OF my
case am and have been Tor The last four years;
member Of shemans cesbratcd bstleJy and under the
immediate command Of Captain y kyefs. Through
the exposure attendant upon my sfduou> duties was
attacked IN November last with Inflammation Of the
Thss was followed By gles, dsbAky, heightened BY an
attack of dy scfIcrS was ttsn removed from tho
OF M.iue, fIom which landed on the 2sth OF June
Since that time have been about a. low a. any oe
eod BE- and sal fe.s a sparf oi yIsaiy yr,S rSi wses
II DD force rofsel down. ii was immediately thrown
Gould not oven keep gss Of winter OH my stomach
fe eonid no, last under such cfcumstancesi and ac-
cofdhgfy, he ply scians who have been worklng iah
& - Sssss x ,s NJ. hsy eoas
and to make such disposoh q ny limited funds :.
hospital, Mr.. Fssdedtf s,sKblow d stIth street. be-
Arch ssyi:sd % me- :: sosot h sSee 70 ~ 4. ,s ySsi
sr sna % iaISd sSSs Ss% shs Seoy sso d death
fscsded, and am now, thank God lot ssiiihy hsuer
Thoush have taken ba. I've bssaea hsss slrsssd!
i sfSdt tS rooin my wife snd daughsefG from whom
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

MRs. SIAToN, wife Of Mr.. Soaton Of the
National Intelligencsr, died Dec 2ad, aged
~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

THE Richmond pspsfs chronicle II, ~
iyal there Of John Morgan. W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
Extra Notice.

Extra Notice.
The trains on this road have been provi-
ded with every improvement that would
exhance the comfort Of those who will pa
tronise this route. We would call particu-
lar attention to the Saloon connected with
the train, which is under the especial charge
of Peter Work, ESQ.,, whose excellent judg-
ment in the selection Of liquors will please
all. m
There is also Dining Car in connection
with the train, with the following
BILL OF FAME.
Fitch, -'''- e Ram,
Fitch and Crackers, Lamb,
Jowel, s Tripe, Mutton.
WINE LIST.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
ENTIRELY vHaErASLBi
10 ALcoLIc PREPARATIoHsi
AZURE roHIo nEDicIMEu

PHILADELFHFA1 FAV
WILL. efeetusiiy cure Liver Complaint Dyspspsa,
w Jaandice Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases
Of the Kidneys and all Diseases arising from disorder
ed Liver or Stomach, such Cons,psii Inward Pile
Fulness or Blood 10 tho Head. Acidy 81 the s,onnch
Nauseh, Heartburn, Disgust for Food Fullness OF
Weight In The Stomach, Sour Eructstions Sinking OF
Pluuermg st the PIT Of the Stomach. swimming of ths
Head Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluering al the
Heart Choking or suoc amg Sensations when IN lying
posture, Din,ness Of Vision Dots or Webs before tbs
Sight Fever and Dull pain in the Head, Deficiency o.
Perspirution Yelo~pess Of the Skin, and Eyes Pain
IN hs side Back Chest Limbs. &c, Sudden Flushes O.
Heat Burning in the Flesh. Constant laginngs of Evil
and great Depression ,f spirit And Will positively pre-
vent Yellow Fever, Billions Fever, &C., &c. They con
tain ' . N
NO ALcHoHoL OR BAD whisky.
They ,oiU Cure the above Diieases in Ninety
nine cases ont of a Hundredi
Induced by the extensive sale and universal
nonula arty of ..H.|...|
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

NO. 68l, ARCTf STREET
Priss;pSi 0ess sss Ms~sfsesory. y
& 7al.i'''N '''' JONES EVANS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31
BEwARE Or oouNrErsErs.

a., thss The signature OF 90 u. JACKSON" 10 on
~ wnAPrU sf each bottle. q ''s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

h Whisky,
Whisky and Wster.
Water and Whisky.
Lager Beer.
N. B. Pure water not allowed on the
train, as the passengers are probably unac-
customed to it.
Passengers are requested to keep of the
platform, unless sober, which is not expected.
For further particulars address
4. B. OLDS,
Genl. Ticket Agt.
j. w. WHITE,
Assistant Agent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

ls..s...s, = o. Il. Jackson Seal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-12-31

'-GIi ~ u = 'HlF I'd n ulu Ptoraircnr,.
yrotilu ef4 70 fr moIl auaa-1H' T'''''-'o
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03

4 po sible, ths bayonets Of the army against the
breasts Of the fathers, brothers ami friends Of the
soldiers and suhecting those States TO a military
surveillance and dominion.
%. That wa denounce, as libeers Of the Demo-
cratic party and enemies OF their country, the men
who are Engaged in ropresenting the Democratic
party as wanting in sympathy with our soldiers in the
field. IL is uRse slander upon human nature 70
assert that the Democrats, who have hundreds Of
thousands Of brothers and sons the army, do not
sympathze with then-and II is an outrage upon the
Democratic party, that has always stood by the coii
try, to assert that is not the friend Of its gallant
defenders.
20. That the conduct Of Bni adler General MasAn
the military commandant at Columbus, and Of the
officer commanding the provost guard, in preventing
all appearance OF military restraint upon the proceed
ings OF this Convention, show that they have just
appreciation Of the Constitution Of their country and
the rights OF the people, and that they wise and
patriotic officers and that their conduct this
sion is striking contrast with the contrary conduct
Of the military authorities upon the occasion % the
LATE Democratic meeting at Indiana polls. And we
take pleasure In expressing confidence in General
Mason and the officers and soldiers under his COM
mand. t71h
The Convention then adjourned with three cheers
for the nominees three fort the Constitution and three
for the Union.
" 7T|I WILLIAM MEDILL, President.
IAVuAN gncratarv
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-03
Baltimore aud ohio Railroad,
4AaR III 5sIg...5i - -; -;

esA& Mk sNs i: .-Ssss s.y;;,,---yaI ;;;...-;:; j
A. REAL NATiVNA l. LhuUTE.--I trniluat.--. "a. B. .,..
~ msIoh ana Baltimore On the ktst, ana v ,.s,t.i.. ,
hehhood hhd liukefsbufg un tue West RtWhlrl a., p.
lunitea Mli hAllIUaus, steamers, a., lor AMI i,
kohls IA Tue west, SOu,liweHt nnd NuilhHeet
lhree lGhiu7 buliy Tor all the kist. IN tlti,.
ms ~ TN ohly route To Washington t,t,.-S.
iea,v % hhlhute ht t.du, 1:iO and lu,Ju M au,i . T.
L.ete Washington at GUO, $40 and u r. A.. ati d q,
Ang g. ~ Oh sLbdbJs at JdO anu . M oBy
through uCktt~ 10 the LAsteIu citIe~ can h. lt. 4
wa washington LltY atHu additional charge ~ ~.
Time hs qick HuG are low M B., any pti, O. ,
inquire ior icsuts VIA baltimore aud ONO I,,,'t, :
at amy ol the principal ktilrund uii.rrsinG.s a. .
j. Il. 5ULi!NAN, Zen. Nta,uu4Aar
l., VI. COLE, Gen. lIekstAst
" - S"hi ~ "h7'rf ol lfhhs spoftAliOn. Hulg