davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29
STATE DEBT AND TAX OF MAssAcHusETTs-A Accord.
ing 10 the report OF the Legislative finance committee on
the Isl of January. the whole Of the
Stale debt was s6,6s5, 705 "a
The assets were 6.s55,7i9 81

Excess OF assets over debt 170.0i4 n
la the report Of the auditor items OF State resources
to the OF 49, 9962o rs given, not included
in the above assets because moi applicable to the pay
men, OF the State debt.
The finance committee estimate the receipts ior The
current year $3.50 ,6si. the principal item being the
bank tax Slio 900 Aud the expenses they estimate a,
S625ooo But there due and payable the year
S9i5 900 1t is provide for the deficit, $3.50 900, that
the bill for State tax of $4,000 is introduced into the
house. The proportion for Suffolk is 500 .s45, Mid
dlesex 42.627. Worcester 29.634. Hampshire 1897,
Hampden II 976, franklin 6l7 Berkshire 9,sll. Nor
folk 30 64a. Bristol 2o,o34, Plymouth lO64 Barnsabs
$3.50. Dukes 92l, Nantucket 2,325.-Bosion Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

The New York Tribune rsleraes It's assertion that the
democratic party is friendly 10 the liquor traffic than
its opponents and further adds that when II made the
charge before supposed that Il only stating faei,
the truth Of which the Enqurel's party admitted and
gloried in" We that print that
siaken in the world II by no means follows, because
the democrats OF Connecticut and Rhode Isaad OPP
posed 10 the particular manner in which some ulirazea-
and by judicous friends OF temperance pro-
pose prevent the traffic in intoxicating drinks that they
in favor OF the liquor tratea great dishonesty Is
synced BY any who endeayofs TO make out such 10
be the
There is in The Maine law principles involved which
render IFS adoption by the people OF questionable pro-
prely in the Judgment OF those no most anxious 10
promote the cause OF temperance reform and the voters
OF the country may well hesitate before they give their
sanction 10 il without rendering themselves justly liable
10 the nputatIon OF the Tribune that all those who do
so be considered g favor OF The liquor traffic
The wing party have endeavored TO make pocal capt.
tai out OF the Maine law, and have arayed them
selves for il against IT. the occasion require.
ard have always taken that position that most likely
| TO defeat the democracy.
In Maine, the most of them opposed the election of
Governor Hubbard, who in consequence of his approval
Of that statute. most zeaously opposed and great
interest felt in his by its friends, but he
defeated simply because the wings formed alliance
with the liquor and defeated him, first by the people
and then in the legislature. Ii the wings had been sim
eeley favor Of the law and had been actuaed by
political considerations altogether, they would have sup
ported Governor Hubbard So in Massachusetts,, the
coalition las, year between the wings and liquor
complete, and it accomplished its object by eecng
Of the Tnbanes party governor, who opposed to the
Maine law, a democrat who in favor OF it. We
have recollection that either Of these alliances
| ceived The censuTe of The Tribune, which is now
much disturbed account OF The position which the de-
mocracy OF Connecticut and Rhode Island occupy the
question Last year in the frstnamed State the wings
united with The Maine law men and attempted to carry il
upon tina, issue but being defeated they This year pur
sued the commltal policy in the hope that il would
meet with better success, but it did not, unfortunately
for them, have that result. The very different attitudes
which the wings have ed toward the Maine law in
Connecticut, Massachusetts,, and Maine, sometimes voting
with it's friends and then, again, with its enemies, have
convinced that party all its professions OF favor
thoroughly hypocrca and insincee. and that il has
other object in view than 10 make political capital oul
of its agitation and when Mr.. Greeley says it is more
opposed 10 the liquor traffic than its opponent he makes
assertion that has not the shadow OF truth to support
it.-C,ncinnah Enquirer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29
WATCHES, JEwELaY, xe-L....t s,y,s

MATCHES, JEWEtRY. Nc.Is"fs.t s'y.s ..a.,. :.
CALI BROTHER have just opened ihen P m p ,,,s,
the latest styles superior gold watches, nen le"'' 49,
ware, sc. a., a. ~.i.x.
Also plated ware such !" e''" ~A'"
Albaia forks, spoons &c -, aoo a., :, .,.,,..,..
Bsdes complete stock gold slver AND nne shs spec'sces
we Qlasses every description hey y" "s""
a'"ea NJ w. GAIT BROTHER,
SIGN of,he Golden Eagle between 0h and io'h s
"a 14F
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

80, xrfx. MATERIALS ron SALE.-rhree cylinder
81 which viii work sheet "a by - inches, snd
80. boet ~ by single cylinder,
av In a,s s ord. and calculated for doing book woft
IT, a,fyin wheel cylinder pess, boilers
Eco founts Small Plea aud Brewer type
cases stands sanding presses, &c, kc. Terms easy.
A. BOYD HAMILTON,
Aao7-aa Washington civ q. c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

TNO PAINTERS.-IO.OOO lbs white Iead.-Just received
direct from the factory, 1000 lbs Lews
do pure, assorted which
ovyeat market prices.
HOWELL 4 MCRSELL,
Ap2i-du. Succe o WHIT tit Ey.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

MORE New silks, Bsreges, and EmAbroadersd aad
III plain Canton Grape Shawls received
ct the ladies' and all In Of dress goods
stock before purchasing We received
and feel confident offer inducements
goods We would like the public In
making daily additions stock from If
desirable goods be had ALL the place find
them.
We have also opened splendid
yard with other cheap goods recently
/ auction.
W. NJ. SINISTER Il CO.,
ApA-d6df 7h street, near avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

MEIE Il E, Professor Of the French, SpamIah,
German Avenue House
AZ and 9th streets, Pennsyvana avenue south side.
Ap 2s-lmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

HOUSE EOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR sALE
III Tenth The house story brick con-
tsanq and Of the convenient residences
city, The furniture H mostly and all cf in good "der
and everything ordinary family Terms |.
commodsng The house for unle. the furniture can
be sod with
Inquire OF James .. Holland, at this Office.
An ID
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29
GREECE

General Macryann has been found guilty BY military
court OF conspiring against the lives Of the King and
Queen. The judges. however, unanimously recommend
ed the general mercy No person of such high rank
has been sentenced capital punishment, since 1885, when
the Generals Psputas and Colocoiron were condemned
TO death Tor consprng against the regency.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

Letters from Vienna OF the 5h instant state that an in
sureeon took place in the coal mines of Heracla and
The workmen, Chorwaten and Monienegrins, massaced
the Turkish employees with their families On receiving
the news, the government Immediately sent troops
Heracla, and The criminals taken TO Constantine
Pile Muslapha Efendi. who left Constantinople for Vi
emma on the 2ad bearer OF an autograph letter from
the Sultan TO the Emperor Francis Joseph. Mus,apha
was military student at Vienna
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-29

The Breslau Gazette has the following from Odessa
dated the 25th ult The rumors OF have no
ceased. The ornaments continue actively, and by III,
Ist OF April all the troops will be ready 10 march Ar
naments are also going on Great Russia and on ibt
Woga there eight steamers in readiness TO convey III,
troops 10 keTtsch."
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05

NEw Kisp OF EvIpEScE.-A trial has been
had for larceny In New Haven, in which the
charge against the accused was made by a
mesmerlst in a clairyoint state. A servant,
girl was accused OF stealing S3OO from
a Mr. Parmalee. No suspicion fell upon the
servant till the mesmerist, a girl of thirteen
years Of age, made the accusation, and she
stated that part Of the property was concealed
in well. where Il was actually found. In.
etead o:anesting the mesmerist they accused
the servant girl who denied all knowledge oil
therobbery, though she afterwards confes sset
20 Mrs. Parmalee that she was guilty, having
fret, however, said TO other persons that sh,
knew nothing Of the robbery, she would ad
nit her guilt to quiet Mrs. Parmalee's uneasi
ness aud questioning. The clairvoyant ap
peared upon the stand, and testified that sh,
knew nothing of the matter--didn'. remem
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05

FAMINE Is sINDIA-WHoLEsALE MORTALITY.
"A late number of the Bombay Times
says
ave have iamines occurring almost
deeenially, some OF which, within our time,
have swept their millions away, In 1888,
10000 persons in the month OF September, in
Lucknow: at Khanpoor 1900 died of want;
aud E5OO0OO sterling,were subscribed by the
Countiri to relieve the destitute, In Guntoor
10000 human beings, $4,000 bulIocks,
10000 milch cattle, and 100000 sheep aud
goats, died Of starvation. Fifty thousand
people periahed in Marwar; aud in the
Northwest provinces 10000 human lives are
supposed to have been lost. The living
preyed upon the dead; mothers deyoured their
children; and the human Imagination could
hurdly picture the scenes Of horror ,ha,
pervaded the land, In twenty months time
100000 persona must have died OF hunger,
or Of its immediate consequences"
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
IiObensack's Liver Pills

part OF thesysiem is liable to disease than .
LlNEh, II serving as flterer to purify tbe blood n
irving lhe proper secretion TO the bie any wrnr
action OF the Liver effects the other important nsrt ~
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, &c. We should therefore wa,sh
every symptom that might indicate wrong so,ion 81
ihe Liver. Those Pills being composed of ROOFS a. a.
rLANTS furnished by nature to heal the sick N,ms,1
lst An EXPECTORANT, which augments tbe ,ey, sae,s,
tion rom the Pulmonary mucos membrane or nronsoe
The discharge of secreted matter. end An AFTP1
,l LtnE which changes in some nexplcable and insen
TONIC which gives tone and strength 10 tba no 90. "A
system renewing health and yigor to all parts Of The
BODY: 4,h. CaTHARTiC, which acts in perfect bar
Bowels and expeng the whole masss of corTuot ana
disease and restores health - "'' ues'toys
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
sOULEs AND REGULATIONS to GOV.

vi
y ern all the working forces under my contrsl on
the Central Ohio Rail Road. "
lst The wages given for com lahorina hands will
ho governed ny The prices given the line of said road
notice of which viii he posted up in my office: and all
me for such work. ~ -
2d. Al hands and bills will he paid on the first satur
day alter the 2uth OF every month, up the 10th of the
same month. Every hand wishing To leave the work on
the next pay day must notice the 10Th or he will
not he paid IN i until the next pay day. II also re-
luesied that all persons having bills for other things
work, will present them the 10Th of each month 10
ensure their payment an pay day.
M. All persons having shanties, other board inr
houses, boarding hands for mo, Will he allowed 10
keep, or allow to be kept, any Whiskey, Wine Ale or
other Intoxicating drinkH in about their boarding
housesi nor allowed To keep harhor, any dsoTderly
person nor any hand aNer they are discharged OF the
WORK, ny violation OF these rules the keepers of said
boarding houses Will forfeit whatever money may bo in
nay hands at the time OF said violation.
4ih. IL is required that all hands obey all
given by the Superintendent under whom he is work.
ing aud behave peaceaby, and conduct
y, without qnarreilng with other hands that may he
employed upon the work. In all cases where hand is
known Ia Hight or quarrel with other hands, on the work
or on the work II both working for me, the fault
VIII forfeit whatever wages he may have in my hands
II both are IN fault both viii forfeit their wages and be
discharged without delay,
5th. Amy hand or hands that may he engaged in any
turnout for wages or anything else, will be discharged
and not allowed to he hired again on any work in which
I ann concerned,
9Th. Every hand that comes the work intoxicated,
or is known 10 spend his days Sabbaths In
shops, will he discharged. ny these rules all persons
will know what require, and when pay.
uh Any Boss, CLERK, or Superintendent on the work
not reporting any violation of these Rules, well known
to him, will be discharged az soon as known by me.
DAVID MCCARTNEY,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05

IrEMs FROM IRIsH JOURNALS "A national
testimonial is about to be presented to VIII
liam Dragan for his muniiicence in establish
ing the Exhibition of Irish Industry.
Great numbers of tourists continue to
pour into Ireland from England. On the 27th
ult, nearly 300 passengers arrived at King
ston by the Anglia express train from London
in order to visit the Irish metropolis and the
various scenes of interest in the south and
west.
The Killarney junction railway line has
been opened from Headford to Killarney.
The new railway bridge over the Boyne at
Drogheda was opened for traffic on Wednes'
day last and all the trains passed over to and
from Dublin and Belfast.
The monthly return Of the Irish B0nke
evnce a striking decline, the circulation be-
ing El43,0 900 less than last month.
New potatoes of excellent size aud quality
IRE selling in Galway at Is. per stone. Ihe
potatoe crop throughout Ireland indicate
very large yield.
A large Number of the constabulary in the
county Tppcrary are emgrating for Australia
and America.
DR.. Newman has presented fio0 of the
surplus of the Defence Fund to the Rev.
Mother of Norwood community, in liquidation
of the expenses incurred by her in meeting
the legal proceedings which were directed a.
gainst her last year II is understood to be
his in,enten,ion to devote the bulk of the
balance which has come into his possession
Chat is, as much as G3,o0oD to some purpose
connected with the Catholic University.
Tie Limerick and Ennis Railway Bill has
passed the Lords.
Mr.. Eugene Curry, the eminent Irish
scholar aud archcologist, was installed amem'
ber of the Royal Irish Academy on the 27th
having been previously unanimously elected
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05

EXECUTION OF BoREILA IN STocEToE.--
Joe Borela was executed in the outskirts OF
Stockton Oh the Sd of June. An immense
crowd witnessed the spectacle. He confessed
that he had committed an amount OF crime
in California. sufficient TO have condemned
him to death fifty times. He said he was a
member of an organized band of robbers to
whose nest he offered to lead the officers.
lie lived n long time in Tuolumne, aud
doubtless many Of the criminal ucts on the
records o. that county were committed by him.
lie was about twenty.seven years of nge.
Up to the day of his execution he affected nn
Indifference to his fate, but was completely
unnamed when he was led 10 tho gallows.
lie had to be assisted to the cart and tremhled
violently when The rope was placed about his
neck. lie confesscdsto..the padre, and died
without as,ruggle. The crime OF which he
was convicted was the murder I'LL. II.
james, ut iandango, about n year ago,
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
STATE OF OHIO, BELMoNT COIN.


- Tfl SS.-Rohert Mcmillan, ps: Anna Mcmillan
Joseph Harvey Isabella Harvey John MoKelvey, Jane
MILAN, samuel Mcmillan, James X. Polk Mcmillan
for partition.
The above named defendants hereby notified tha,
petition was hled, ON the ais day of May ls53 in the
court OF Common Pleas OF Remont County in tho state
OF Ohio, behalf OF tls said Robert Me cMiiAn where
by, On hoha of said Robert partition of the tract farm
OF parcel of land ON which the late Robert Mcmillan de-
ceased resided for several years before and until his
deah aud OF which he seized in fee smpIe Al the
time OF his DEATH situate In said county of Belmont and
~ township six OF Range four In the Steuhenvio and
ditCt being all OF the soutwcst quarter of siy
IN said township, except about ten acres, and about
acres OF the north part OF the north quarter of
ton ave- inihe saidtOwnshp, Is demanded and also an on
der or tho assignment OF dover In said premises TO the
said Anna Mcmillan as the widow of the said Robert
MeMan deceased aud tho said defendants are also no
titled, that application will he made at the next Term Of
said court for order that such dover may he assigned
In said premises and that partition be made of the same
among The said parties according TO the Statute In such
cases made and provided
u. $. ooWEN & NJ. PENNINGTON,
June T. Is,Aa--6w.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
THE TAPE WORDJl

rms is the most difficult Worm to destroy of all ,h,
hest the human system, ii grows to an almost
length becoming so cOiled and fastened in the
and stomach etecting the health sadly as 10 nsnSa
Nltus Dance Fits, &C. that those afflicted seldom IL 49,
grave. In order to destroy this Worm yerv enn.
treatment must be pursued would therefore be nrone
10 .ake 10 OF my Liver Pills so to remove ali Oh
the Worm which must be taken in doses of Tapi
spooninlls times day, these directions followed bo
never been known TO fail in curing the most obs,
OF Tape Worm. ' 'os'ihse
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05

S73
Nett income ..,.o,, =,
Tie cost of a train with 80 passengers at
II cents per mile, is estimated at S2'' 'ne
cost of one additional car at $2 being odueo;
the receipts at Sio2,5O make the nett profit
$3.50. -, o.o,rors i
tho same with addition OF one car at 49, max
inc sal; the receipts at one cent m'le' max
ing the nett profit Ss9. ~ iii
The Times adds: "a large engine VIII
draw on any road, not exceeding 40 ieet
grede, 100 tons in addition to the cars; and as
.ourteen passengers with their baggage are
usuallv estimated to be ton, iu'i tram oI
ears, with $40 passengers amounts to ohy ~
TONS. The difference in fuel required 10 draw
one or three cars is so small as not to DC SuS-
ceptible OF calculation.
"That freight also can be carried cheap on
yreat thoroughfares, where there is plenty o'
:, has already been demonstrated The
.esding road carries coal 100 miles Tor 81
.er ton, although the cars 90 back empty
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have con
tracted to carry coal 100 Iuiles for two dollars
per ton.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
rNXEcuToR,s SALE OF yALJApLE


\ real estate,--rhTee farms in the nerhborhood OF
~. CLAIRsNlLLE, Belmont, County, Ohio, in Section
No ", aud uearth1 National Road, This section il d
vided Into three farms, Tho first naining two huil
drcd and twenty-five acres aud fraction, on which
there In comfortable Brick House aud about one hun
dred aces o cleared land, the balance hney tmberod
aud well waioTed.
Tho second farm contains near two hundred and ten
aercs, about Que hundred and twenty cleared with a
hUwu log house, orchard of grated ut well of excel
lent water IN the garden, wel timbored, well wacrcd
aud Of even surface, now IN the occupancy of Mr.. ke
br,
The third farm contains nearly two hundred aud ten
RctVs about hundred and ten cleared with log cab
ill., Aul sma harm thereon, with an abundant nuppIv of
timhcr aud we'll walcTed.
THIS land Is known aud distinguished a. tho roulke
land aud has h,on In the family near seventy years. aud
Il nov oleed for sale by the Executors aud affords tho
finest opportunity presented IN tho county of Hell
mont o farmers to secure splendid homes In the proveT.
hally fiuh lauds 0i Belmont, For hcauty of lOcaon
fertility oi soil abundance of water, timber coal con.
voRiohoe 10 markci churches, schools ard all the Gle.
mcnts of lite, this lAud cannot he SURPASSED,
plat OF the land IN len a. TIE Auditors Ohce for puh,
lie inspection, aud the lines wil hc shown by Mr. Keller
who resides the promises. This land will he offered
nuhe sale at the 0ut door Of the Court House. in ST.
Clalfwlllo, on
Tuesday, the s0th day of September, 1888,
| being court day,
Tenaone third OF the purchase money on the day of
sale and The balance Ia two equal annual insiAmouls
! with Interest from the day at sale,
The title retained until the whule OF the pr hasc mon.
remaining payments with mortgage on pienlLes al the
option Of the executors. JosEph FouLE,
Il THEODORE fOuLKE
Il Ixecntots OF Joseph fouke, decd
JOHN THOMPSON, Agent,
II 49,, a.. for the Executors.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
AND FOR sAIE.-The subscriber oI

III 4 tors for sale SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY
ACRES of land, lying In section No. Green township
docking county, 0hi., There Ia on the premises two
CABIN HOUSES. About four acres are cleared at each
cabin. The land is well imhered large quantity OF II
heing poplar. There Is plenty OF STONE COAL and
IRON ORE on the land. Said land lies q miles from
LOGAN, one mile from the IRON FURNACE, aud one
half mile from an ENCEIlENT SAW MILL. For
terms enquire of JosErn Wotr, living miles from the
county, Ohi0, SAMUEL. HINES,
Cadix, June ~, 1910. ~
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
June Il, 2853.--6 wee
NJ Office IN PARTTTION.-Lewis Mob.

NJ Office IN PARTITION.-Lew Mob
Y ley and Catherine Mohlcy, his wife, Alexander
Woodburn Albert Jones and Jane Jones, his wife, John
Woodburn, the unknown heirs of Nancy Gates late of
Missouri decd the unknown heirs of Ann Gilmore late
OF Iowa, deceased and William Gilmore will take no.
tce that petition filed against them the 7h day
of May A. D. 1853 in the Court of Common Pleas Bel.
mont County, Ohio, by Gustavus W Duvall and Rosan.
ma Duval, his wife, and is pending, wherein the
said petitioners demand partition of the following real
estate, lying in said County OF Belmont, and be-
ing the W of the N. w qr OF sec. -, tip. S. range g.
containing 81 acres or less, and the f. of the N.
H. ar ol the same sector-containng 81 acres or
less and that at the next term of said apple
VIII be made by the said petitioners for order that par
tition may be made oft said premises.
ID. ID. Il. COWEN, Au'y for Pet'rs.
June II, 1885, weeks.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-08-05
B6SH $500 CHALLENGE. n

WHATEvER concerns the health and happi, ess OF
people IS at all times of the most valuable impor.,
an IN their power to save the lives of their children and
iat every person Will endeav0r TO promote thei own
health at all sacrifice. feel to be my duty to solemn
~ assure you that WORMS, according the opuon Of
me most celebrated Physicians, the primary causes
OF large majority OF diseases to which children and
adults are liable; If you have appetite continuav
ehahgeabie from one kind of food to another Bad eat
ram IN the Stomach Picking at the Nose ardne q ano
Funess OF the Belly Dry Cough, Slow Fever Pulse Jr
resnar-remember that all these denote WORMS ana
at