davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Hollands German Bitters
Hollands German Tonic

Is eombinatioH Of all Fis ia0rsdisnts Of The Btezz
sriA PgRE Sdnta Crus Rups, Orange, etc. II Is tsef
for le SAME discus>s ke Riters tpre sosse
psre alcoholic smHiHs is required YoB tgi1 bear n
mind that lssc renedies arc entirely different from
any otheTs adr>-is>d for the Of The diseases ndnzd
ese being scientific preparations nedienaf ezbucs
,ce the others decoctioHs Of rurs In sOme
forn- The TONIC Is deeidsdly Of The mod plea
sant aad agreeable reesies offered to las psblie
lis tasie IS ezquist< Is peasre 20 aLs L. izhiIs is
leJfviag, eEhilaratisg and nsdietndE qtdlies Aass
ssssed y . Be krsoxps tis gvsstsst Of al tossss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

OY6TERS! OYSTERSi
Good fresh Oysters kept constantly on hand
by N. Keller, st. Clairsville. and served up to
customers in any style desirej.
Also for sale by can or half can.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
LsdPsss Of flG Union RGDlb-
| lean Executive Committee.

in behalf of Peace, Unity
and Good Government.
1t is no small matter
] ito vote next Tuesday
1t is of vital importance
that you vote right, and
FOR the Right.
We are satisfied that
many honest Democrats
are ''Almost stpersuaded'
to cast their votes for
General Grant. To all
such, we say persevere;
you can do no better
thing; cut loose your
party ties; consult your
conscience and better +
Judgement; look at the
situation dispassionate-
ly; your leaders have
misled and deceived you
In the last ten days they
have even discussed the
expediency of CHANGING
FRONT. They admit that
their present candidates
and platform are dis
tracing the party, and,
though they desire tn e
change, they despairing-
ly cry TOO LATE, TooLATE!
Route, panic and defeat
are frankly admitted by
many of your leaders.
What can you hope
or expect from such a
party? Ea ch voters
vote is his own, and it
should be cast, not for
Party, but for Country.
The results of the re-
cent elections in Ver-
mont, Maine, Connecti-
cut, Nebraska, Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia must con-
vince every thinkin g
man, that utter defeat
awaits the Democracy
next Tuesday. w by
then battle any longer
against the party that
has done and is doing
SO much to promote the
best interests of our
Country and Mankind.
To our tried and true
friends we say, abate
not one jot of your no.
BILE zeal until the victo-
~ of October is follow
ed by a grander triumph
in November. Visit the
wavering, the hesitating
and the unconvinced vo-
tcrs---Help, encourage,
and convince th EN-.
Victory is assured, if we
from the rising to
the going down of the
sun--Let no man hesi-
tate. Post your pickets
next Monday night
Keep your camp-fres
burning brightly in ev-
cry townships the
Reveillee by daylight on
Tuesday morning--Let
he watchword be GoD-
1R 1RANT-VICToRY!!
Ohio & the Nation eX-
,ect,s every man to do
lis duty on that day.
let each man feel as tho
It's he
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

UNION MEETING at the Court House
on next Saturday night, Oct. 3lst. Let
there be good turnout! Coed Speek-
ing and Singing!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

and Two electors for the State at Large.
The Polls to be opened between the hours of a
and 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day and
closed at 6o'clOck in the afternoon of said day,,
Given under my hand, at my office in St
CialrsVllle, tins 20th day ofSeptember, 1888
September 81, 1865. ' -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
THE NATIONAL HOTEL
Home Again.

Home Again.
THE JOHNSONS ARE AGAIN IN EHE
i National House. Ed. & Wheeler johnson.
after few months absence have resumed con-
troll OF the House, and shall be pleased to have
thelr Old friends call on them. The House viii
be refurnished and the Table as or old time.
shall not be excelled by any in Eastern Ohio
All our efforts shall be to accommodate ana
make our guests comfortable - -
ED. & WHEELER JOHNSON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Monthly Chronicle,

Containing, among other chings, Record of such
important changes in the name and condition
OF nrms, throughout the country, as may oc-
cur subsequent to the publication of each hal
yearly volume of the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Nfm, Advertisements.
Notice.

lfY WIFE ELLA has left my bed and board
M without just cause, and all persons are
hereby warned not to trust her on my account
as / will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by her during har absence.
JAMES T. ARMSTRONG.
SevelsyilIe Oct a. lS6S-Sw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
MercantileR reference Register

Price OF The Merchants Union Mercantile
Reference Register, fifty dollars ESQ., for which
II will be forwarded to any address in the United
States, transportation paid.
Hotders Of me $40 shares ofLhe Capital stock IL,
etdtiop to participating u. the rr91ts tcH recere
one copN oflhe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

,. & n. Bsron sells the Belmont Mills Fancy
Family. and No. Family Flour. at Mill prices.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
.finamfial aud Commercial.
Prices Of Government Securities.

Corrected every Tuesday for the CHRONICLE
by James T. Brady Co., bankers. Corner Fourth
and Wood Streets, Pittsburgh, agents for Union
and Central Pacific Railroad lst mortgage bonds
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
3oal Aatifts.

Tsaehsrs' Examination at the School
House. ST. clairsville Saturday. November I, at
eo'clock A. Il.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
HNOtice.

FI1HlS Is TO SAY TO ALL my RET NoN-4
County and Ohio friends, who NAV have ,,..
casion TO visit Wheeling, that am pTeparcd to
supply ihen with their dinners or q, her meals
al reasonable rates, and will be pleased 10 have
them call at the NEW BOARDING HOUSE, ~
i5l Market street, West side. short distance he.
low the Market House, Wheeling.
VIM. HoGUE.
te25-tf Late Of Belmont County. Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
EreeMfe,.,s .Nottce.

NOTICE Is hereby given that in the Probats
lS Court of Belmont County, Ohio, the under
signed was appointed and qualified as Exesutor
Of the last will and testament Of Thomas 81.
Genin deceased late OF said County.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those hay-
ing claims against said estate are required to
present them within one year from this date.
JOHN n. GININ, Executor.
October % ~lS6f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

Of such OF his customers as are deemed worthy
of any graduation of credit. comprising also a
DIRECTORY, Containing the
Title, Character Price, and Place of Publication,
wlth fuH particulars relative to each Journal
County in the United States
The reports and Information will be confined
and as the same will be based SO far as practic,
able, upon the written statements of the parties
themselves, revised and corrected by we'll
known and reliable legal correspondents, whose
will prove a guarantee of the Correct
ness OF the Information furnished by them, it
lts believed that the reports will prove more
truthful and complete, and, therefore superior
ly issued. - -
By aid of the 7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
MARIETTA COLLEGE.
-.s.S MARIETTA, OHIO.

THE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN THURS.
l. day morning, September3, 1868. :.
In the Preparatory Department young men
are ntted for College. and instruction is given
In the branches usually taught in Academies
Applyto I. W. ANDREWS, President.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

81 ar 81 81 HF 81
The attention of our readers isdirected to the
advertisement Of Goes Dyspepsia Cure, in an
other part of this paper.
This truly valuable Medicines recommended
by all who use IL.
Singers Improved Family Sewing Ma
ehtn..-Every Singer Machine sold are war
ranted for three years and the immense popu-
larity that the Singer has already obtained is q
safe guarantee to any one that desires to pur-
chase Sewing Machine. At Brown & Adams
Jewey Store,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
DEBILITY.

There 1. no ,a.dsefn, .qua, to Hoosard, ezrs.
Bihers Tsnie r-l5yzzxzEzHeas.s Of D,bififv
They fmPar tone E aand ri0r 70 lss ,eaols
an enjoyment Of tte.s food, saabls Tie sts-
mach 10 digest Il, purify the blood sfus good so.sd
AeditFg eostte1ios, erodede the yeov tia9s frors lE
eye, fMfart bloom 10 0e e>Gks and ehdsoe patiess
fros shortSresthed, emaeiafed sceek, aad n<ryous
iaralid, 70 JuifJoeed stela aud vigorous pevssn-
Weak and Delicate Children are
\ onic. In fact, they are Family medf-
cines. They can be administered with
perfect safety TO n child three months
of ninety.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
FROM HON. JAMES rHosPsoN,I
FROM REV. JOSEPH Il kRssAsn m nm N.

Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church PhHadsiphl..
DE- JAoKsoN-DEAz Sfk:-f hcrs beess r>rssuslw
reqssstec 70 coHneef my sA rsoeumend4siess n
d.Gerea kinds s aedieinss, sut regarsg fs prusiss
e o~ my appropriate sphers. Aans all easss d.
esned but ,ei clear prsef IN sarfsus insensess an
Pcrt,esary "a my oscs faails " tss slness ef Dr.
Heefn~fs G1Mds Bizers 7 depar Jors once frsus ~
sral debility of the sysien and especially for Liver
eGepsl O9@piM1s s,,dn 1s is ssa ysn.sss
Ied; ba usually i ds.6s ssS 4 ,,s;1
ee ssTy eensfefaiD& 70 tkass ,rAs ss<v
frsn Ne above edssss. Isrs, very rsspsafsuy.
'ss---t -i> r. KENNARD, 7-s--
ksgAh, belo,s ooafss zrsrG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
Blood Purifiers

FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD. ral
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
z-iltt = PzILAD KLPHIA March 16 1ss7. =
ind Hoofand's Gerzsaz Biters 70 ~ y. snts<>
teeting beverage but is good tonic ssfl dissrs<rs
me digest;re organs, and Of great benea - ssssF
e<s'1'fy and 'gant e nervous action, th< sysssL
-. se.ta GEo W. wooDWlxp5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

ZONES, JOHN A. Manufacturer of Boots ,p5
y Shoes. Main-.t.. opposite Farmers Hotel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION
Presidential Election

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified
~ Electors OF the County of Belmont, Ohio,
that general election will be held as REQUIRED
py law, on the Tuesday next after the first Mon
day in November in this year, being
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Sd, 1858.
at the several places ofholding general elections
in said County of Belmont, and you will then
and there.proceed to vote by ballot for Electors
OF President and Vice President of the United
States of America for the State of Ohio as fol-
lows: ~
One Elector for the Ist Congressional District
One Elector for the lind
One Elector for the lid
One Elector for the IVth
One ElectOr for the With
One Elector for the With
One Elector for the With
One Eleetor for the With
One Elector for the IXth
One Elector for the Xth
One Elector for the XIth
One Elector for the XIIth
One Elector for the XIIIth
One Elector for the XIVth
One Elector for the XVIII
One ElectOr for the XVIth
One Elector for the XVIIth
One Elector for the XVIIIth
One Elcctor for the XIXth
and Two electors for the State Mt Taroa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29

Grant, Colfax and the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-10-29
THE MERCHANTS
PROTECTIVE UNION
Mercantile Reference
Re egister.
The Merchants Protective
Union.

Containing, among other things, the NAMES.
NATURE OF BUSIRESS, AMOUNT OF CAPI.
AS TO CREDIT, of over 100000 of the principal
MERCHANTS, Traders, Bankers, Manufacturers.
and Public Companies, in more than 10000 OF
the Cities, Towns, Villages, and Settlements
throughout the United States, their Territories.
and the British Provinces of North America /:
ana embracing the most important information
attalnaDie and necessary to enable the merchant
to ascertain at a glance the
CATITAL, CHARACTER, AND DEGREE OF
CREDIT : =.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
Senator Edmund,, impeachment Bill.

NfudlOl III PtfAR tbiits
The bill introduced ly Senator Ednunds,
on Tuesday, to regulate procedure in case
Of impeachment, provides that whenever the
House of Representatives shall have agreed
upon articles of Impeachment. it shall ap-
point managers not exceeding five in number
TO conduct and maintain the impeachment
the Senate shall at noon of thc day following
resolve itself into a high Court of Impeaces
ment. and shall continue the session from
day to day Sunday, excepted) until final
Judgment shall be rendered The Chief
Justice shall preside whenever the President
or Vice President of the United States shall
he on trial, but said Chief Justice shall have
no vote in the preceding. Power Is given
for summoning and compelling the attend
ance Of witnesses, and the presiding officer Of
the Court may. lv the direction of said
Court, require the aid or assistance of any
officer or person in the naval, military or
civil service Of the United States to enforce
and carry into effect the orders, declarations.
mandates, rrecepts and judgments Of said
Court and any discbcdicuce to said orders.
precepts, etc, Is made punishable tby fine and
imprisonment Provision is also made in
case Of the Impeachment Of the President or
Vice President Of the United States for sus-
pending said officers from the exercise Of
their official functions, pending their trial,
upon the order of tvo-thirds of the members
Of said high Court and that no person in
the service Of the Government shall rccoc-
nize or obey any official act of the officers 20
suspended until such suspension shall be re-
moved. During the continuance Of such sus-
pension. the powers and duties of the officers
50 suspended shall devolve upon the person
or designated by law to exercise
the same in case Of removal resignation,
death or Disability to discharge the duties
thereof
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
Gems of Democratic Doctrine.

\ Democratic paper in Missouri which
seems irving to rival the In Crosse Democrat
in blasphemy, says
Christ was the first Democrat, and his twelve
i,5iie Apostles the first converts to Democracy
The Democratic creed Is spread upon every page
Of sacred, moral, and natural history. 1t Is the
sister Of Masonry, going hand in hand, to plant
the seed Of fraternity and good Will among men
Its mission is for the salvation Of the irtts race.
Such was Christs He did not affiliate with the
negro, He worked with lrhite men for the
benefit Of irbue men OF all his apostles and
associates, not one was anigger
The New York Day Book some time ago
INDUCED in the following outburst of Demo
cratic doctrine:
An exchange SAYS: % About two inches Of
the spine cut from Booths neck is now on exhi-
bition in the Government Medical Museum, at
Washington If about an ounce Of patriot
ism could hare been cut from that unfortunate
uoung mans heart, and given to Stanton, Holt
Or Seward. it would have greatly improved that
very bad breed Of men,
The american Union, published at Griffin,
Ga. in a report of the speeches made at the
.. Conservative Club of that place on the
18th of January, says the following is fail
specimen of the sentiments ayowed:
" Mr.. ch-Fellow-citzens, I tell you that
the negroes area bastard race, descended from
Ham AMI female baboon. They cannot live in
this country, only on their own level. don't
softsolder them, sir they can't be my equals
They may vote once or twice under the protec-
ton Of the military, but after that, sir, they
Will not vote l say will not vote, sir They
can't come to the ballot-box crcePt they iradC
through blood ~
Tremendous cheering from the people.
To the inquiry Of the n !. Ercning Post,
whether the Yankees were dying out, the n.
y. Express replies
.. We hope not-God never raised better
breed Of men,-but no matter how soon the Pu-
ritans among them die out, or die of,-for there
never Will be any peace in the United States
until there's an end Of them.
Comment on any of the above extracts Is
entirely superfuous.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07

The STATE TEACHERS AssocATIox.-The
Newport Express says of the recent meeting
at Barton "the session was success through
out, and said by many to have been among
the most interesting and instructive ever held
by the Association, \ large number of teach
ers, superintendents, and other friends of the
cause were present, so that no room in the
village was sufficiently large to accommodate
all. The citizens of Barton did every thing
possible for the entertainment and comfort
ofall." The following resolutions were intro
duced by Prof. Buckham, and unanimously
adopted:
Resolred, That in thedeparture from the State
of Hon. J. 5. Adams, formerly Secretary of the
Board Of Education, we have lost one. who, dur
ing eleven years of untiring and inadequately
requited labor, has devoted himself to the sery-
ice of the State in her educational interests with
an ability, elOquence, and earnestness which en-
title him to the gratitude of the Commonwealth
Resolred, That this Association tenders to Mr..
A. Z. Rankin, the newly appointed Secretary of
the Board, the assurance of its hearty co-opera-
ton and support in his labors to advance the ed
vocational interests of the State
The following are the officers of the Associ-
alton for the ensuing year President, j. S.
Spaulding Of Barre; Vice President, D. NJ.
Camp, I'd. Of Newport; Recording Secretary,
L. V. Ferris of Windsor; Corresponding Sec
rotary, Henry Clark of Rutland Treasurer,
0. II. Kile, of Vergennes Executive Com
mittec, E. Conant of West Randolph, Prof. B.
Kellogg of Middlebury, Prof. NJ. II Buck
ham of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07

FIRE IN CAsTLEToN-The residence of Prof
Joseph Perkins, NJ. d., of Castleton, was
destroyed by fire on Monday morning last
about four O'Clock. The fire originated IN
sleeping apartment in the rear. The wind
was blowing very strong, and it was only by
great exertions of the citizens that the ad-
joining residences of VIM. c. Guernsey and
Mrs. s. G. Perkins were saved. Professor
Perkins. wife and son were all confined by
illness. but were removed to the residence OF
Hiram Ainsworth, Esq. The contents OF the
house were mostly saved. We understand
that Professor Perkins has been considered IN
A critical condition for some days, from con-
gestion of the lungs, and we greatly fear the
consequences of the excitement and exposure
attending this unfortunate calamity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
state Convention.

The Republican State committee met IN TINS
city Wednesday evening, to fix time place ana
terms Of call for the Convention to nominate
delegates at large to the National Convention
and the call will be found in our columns.
The time set. March 18th, is little earlier
than usual in this State; but the National
Convention is to be held somewhat earlier
than the last three or four National Conyen-
tons of our party have been, and the States
generally are calling early conventions. The
place. Rutland. Is central and convenient OF
access. The basis of representation IN the
Convention is the same ar that adopted by
State Committee Of last year. As usual, only
the delegates at large and substitutes are to
be chosen, leaving the choice Of the SIX re
naming delegates to the districts, two each
4 statement of the apportionment Of dele
gates to the towns, will be promptly furnish
cd by the Secretary of the State Committee
to the Town Committees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07

Across THE LAkE.-A fine bear was killed
at Loon Lake the other day.
Since October last, Milote Baker, ofSaranac
Lake. has forwarded one market in New York,
345 deer, the saddles weighing % 900 lbs, be-
sides sending to other parties 80 more
The Plattsburgh people are discussing the
water question. They propose to supply
their village from Fredenburgh Falls and held
a meeting on Friday evening to consider the
project.
\ good revival is in progress in the Epis-
copal Church at Rouse's Point, under the
charge of Dr. Camp. The COMMITMENTS
are said to number over one hundred.
In Ellenburgh last week, two young men
fell from the roof of a burning building, one,
a son of c. B. Beardsley OF Malone, had an
arm badly broken and was otherwise injured
and the other man received still more seri-
Gus injuries, from which it is thought he will
lose his life.
In Malone since the new Rink went into
operation skating masquerades, &c, are all
the rage. and the Palladium keeps a stand
ing head of " Rinktorial'' news.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-02-07
The Connecticut Opper-
headism Cropping Out Again.


The v J. HeraH can usually swallow
anything which the rebellion symrathizing
democracy puts forth, and pronounce it first
rate and call for more,-but strong as it's
stomach Is, It Is turned by the resolutions Of
the late Connecticut State Democratic Con-
yention. 1t is all well enough. saws the Hr-
aid, for the Connecticut democrats to set IN
anew the ticket for State officers. on which
they beat the Republicans last spring. hut
their resolutions So show out groupings Of that
old red sandstone copperhead formation.
which in 1868 completely upset from one
ocean to the other all those beautiful demo,
cratic calculations based upon their victor
les Of 1862" 1t adds
In these Connecticut democratic resolution, Of |
1906 we find such suggestive expressions Of in |
dignation against the party in power as tbese =
- the present so-callei Congress = 'tbev have
demei sovereignty Of all the States that the
continued and increasing wickelness and usur-
patton OF tins fractional Congress - the des- ]
trucuon OF state sovereignty - &c the domes,'
AFFAIR." Of other sovereignties - the IL 70
acts Of a dismembered Congress .o,,,I
Now if these phrases mean anythinr
the reathrmation of those South Care they mean
State sovereignty and subordiDe ma doymas of
eral government to State sove- ,tion If the ,an-
the g so-callel Confederat, ,eirptv upon which
lzed and brought into =. States were oroan-
'i1 M So'erhlleht var for the overthrow Of
ineSe T. 81 the United States.
H'oi'' ms are terms Of derision, which
r.. III 6 Il.
- since the secession Of South Carolina in
1860 According to these Connecticut Demo
cratic resolutions We have had no constitutional
Congress since the secession Of South Carolina !;
and all the sacrifices for the Union, Of a four
wears war. and all the Legislative acts Of Con-
gress since Dec 20, 1860, 90 for nothing. The
seeding States were right in seeding; right IN
setting up a hostile confeleracy, being sover-
eignties; and right if in giving up the war on
their part as a failure, they had demanded an
immediate restoration to the Union, the same as
If nothing had happened. On such issues as
these the democracy cannot stand.
This is very true, whoever says it. But the
Herald will see that its warning will have no
weight with the Democrats. If the copper
head element in the Democratic party were
not 50 strong, the Democrats might avoid
presenting these issues. As it is, they will
not, and cannot. The loyal Democratic tail
cannot "wagglc'' the copperhead dog, because,
az Dundreary SAYS % the dog Is stronger than
the tail"