davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

solved to enter into negotiations with Santa
Anna; that bargain was struck accordingly, IN
cludiug the aruistice granted to Santa Anna, and
the contingent fee OF ten thousand dollars paid
over into his hands These facts are virtually
admitted by General Hitchcock; nor does ne un-
dertske to deny that, from the desperate aud
bio dy battles 10 defence of the city of Mexi
which followed that armistice, it was only trick
on the part of Santa Anna. through which Gen
Scott was humbugged and cheated out of his
arDistice ard bis money.
The defence, bOwever which Gen. Hitchcock
volunteers in bebslf o. that disastrous armist CO
must not be overlooked. He says:-"Gen Scott
knew that the city was virtually in bis possession
on the evening of the battle Of Churubusco and
beard him tell the Mexican Commissioners 30 at
'be moment they presented the application of
Santa Anna for an armistce Gen. Scott knew
that he could enter the city; but he knew, also,
that bis doing 20 would disperse the government,
and tsat it might require whole months after
wards to fipd government in condition to make
peace as proved to be the case when finally he
old enter the city," This forcibly illustrates the
pcntt pchCy uuucI WuiCu utueidt CCotb udu w
conduct the war; and this supreme desire for
peace on our eide may be attributed to the anti
~a,lihe character Of President Polk. Had the
Nexcaps been half as much disposed to come to
terms as be was, there would have been treaty
Of Pr ace with the capture of Monterey. But had
Mr.. Polk declared his policy to be The annexation
to the United States of the Mexican territories
step by step, with the ad oance of our armies, we
sbould have had treaty of peace at Monterey.
With the personal issues of veraci,y aud honor
between Gen. Hitchcock and Gen Pillow we
have nothing to do. Those little matters they
must settle between themselves We are content
to know that after ten years of silence upon the
subject the public have secured from Gen. Pill
low one of the most important chapters Of the in
side history Of the Mexican war. We are free to
say, too that as Gen. Pillow has broken the ice
for the information of the outside historian, we
have no objection whatever to the full disclosure
from all parties concerned Of this inside history
ANY intelligent reader cen now perceive, for in
stance, that an outside history of the Mexican
war, ignoring this Santa Anna bribe and it's con-
sequences, would be like 'the play of Hamlet
with the part of Hamlet left out" We shall,
doubtless, hear again from Gen Pillow; but who
comes next? Is Mr. Trist in to IN?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

ordered to be returned to the magistrate issuing
the warrant, 80 that q preliminary examination
might be had.
From the report of the City Inspector we learn
that there were So deaths in the city during the
past week, which is decrease of 40 as compared
with the MORTAL of the previous week, but is an
increase of 20 when compared with the returns of
the same in 1856. There is great decrease
in diseases OF the brain and nerves, also in dis
cases of the stomach, bowels and other digestive
organs. here is quite decline in cholera infan
tum though it is still prevalent. Fevers OF viru
lent character seem to have nearly disappeared. OF
the total number of deaths 3ss were Of children Of
ten years of age and under-a decrease of Sc. The
following table exhibits the number of deaths during
the past two weeks among adults and children, dis
,inguishiDg the sexes
Men Women Boys Girl, Total
Week fno,De sert To-. ...sS 90 22s AT co..
Week ending Sept 2e,.....S6 IS 222 lie $50
Among the principal causes Of death we're the
folio wing -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

WssWs0roS, scpt. 70, 1851
The To1' on nc Ees-Rc'trtc'cn' ur'n American oOm
merce-Nesssy II AnoiAo Yankee STRIKE for Feedon Of
Navigation.
Not long since had my attention called article re
Iaivc 10 the tolls collected by Hanover 81 ssde on the
nbc fr,m Ill vessel. inning from and bound TO Ham
burg, Acua and other places TIE river The folo.
ing points relative 70 this subject may be uninercss
Ing s this time In the annual report OF the Secretary OF
state, foreign nmerce there 10 . history OF these
sds due also copies OF correspondence BY the United
states Uonsu ai Hamborg and otser,, this sunIsc
appears that the authorities al Hamburg are not
very anxious 70 these sols abolished FOR Hamburg
enjoys for her vessels freedom from bcse tolls Her YES
sells there have preferences In the carrying Of freight
from foreign psrts mis- IL Of the Why fev
American vesssis partske In the immense trade which
Hamburg has with South America, China Australia AMI
the East and West indies II 10 not likely ths, she viii
take sny nia orr steps for The abolition OF thes for
fear Of ioosirs this advantage and having pay larger
proportion towards their capital zson she should
show much desire N have them abolished The create,
part or her ssgsclous and liberal merchants would
however, rejoice TO Heps taken 10 cause the
Hsnove ian government renqusb u, claim for the COL
lection OF such arbitrary tcls
An ION a. these sisde tolls on the lower part OF the
Ebe shsli he sbosbci the tolh no~ collected by Den
mark usoen ,urs), hcctlepburg, Prussia, Anhst Bern
burg, Dessao, Kc'hen and ssxouy on the Upper Ebe,
would ,bereupon also be ab ,I,hed Aurr,, b..
already ceased oc ect such tolls In Bohemia and thereby
has Get q prsisc-orihy example.
To show the Injurious enec, Of tbe.e tolls upon the sale
OF American produce, viii only give example me
reeh' on cot on shipped fron Hamburg into the Interior
per rsllroad IN year. amounted 70 sissi7o which n
had been shipped BY the river ,o in deunston would
have paid s2s l2b; consequently could been sent
INTO the Interior Of Germany that much lees expense
the tolls had no, been In existence and the carriage
could have como Into composition with the railroad for
such tolls are collected The railroad lines
However unjust and oppressive the collection OF this
toll n s'adc 10 the par, o. the Hsnovevisn gove-n-
mcnt ancient privilege and use aid the % oss
trading en- the nue has long since converted This
odious toll into something Of positive right vested In the
King Of Hanover. Eveu Ne government Of We United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

The nativity table gives 440 natives of the United
States, 6s of Ireland, 81 of Germany of Eng and
of France, of Scotland, and one each of British
America, Italy, Russia, Spain, Sweden, and the
West Indies.
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 800
bales, said TO have been made chiefly for export
81 unchanged prices. Flour depressed The
low rates OF sterling exchange and the difhcalt
OF selling them against shipments OF produce check
cd the export demand. The sales were chiefly
fined to the domestic trade, and closed OF decline Of
about loc ibc. per Dbl, especially Inferior ana
mon grades, and In small ps'ty forced s,ies
falling OF reached from l5c to 2oc per sbL WHIST &c
olined about &c. SC per buihe Corn heavy, ana
closed 1t about 13c 'bc. per busheL Pork
changed, with oil sales OF s2s sa5 IS OF
prime $40 rs $50 Sugars sid TO the extent o.
about 800 . 400 hhds q, exc $40 . Is, the latte
figure for prime goods and tie inside quoon for rena
log lots Abou, 500 bag Rio coffee silt loa.c aliks
Fre'ghu we're steady and rs;es unchanged Gotten
Again taken .. led s2i -four Ii Sd and grain at
ID. . Cd, in ass and bu ks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

PHILADELPHIA sro K BOARD.
rt..w. ~

PHILADELPHIA ero X BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, sept 20, 1851
SoctI very heavy Pcnnsy ivan,s bs aud Morris Canal
not quotabie; Reading Rarosd. 1qk; Long Island Rail
road, g. Pennsylvania Railroad, 4os.
BcIVALo, Sept 26-lP.u
Flour lower; sacs Of 1,loc bbs 81 - Tor choice wis
consip; % la 8 20 for extra Southern Ohio Wheat
lover salcs OF IL oto bushels Cacsgo spring 9lc e5c
Germ heavy and lover; sales OF 10 900 bushels 81 SEC
35c. whshey 10 sacs n ESQ bbls at 81 ~ per gal
Ion. FrEn doll 8, for corn 10 Albany, and Itc for
wheat 10 New York Lake I'm orfs yester FAY Ia 900
81 900 bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

There were also deaths of apoplexy, Z Of con-
geston Of the brain, Of congestion OF the lungs,
% of dysentery, of disease of the heart of teeth
ing II premature births, 80 stillborn, and Is from
violent causes.
The following is classification of the diseases
ard the number of deaths in each class of disease
during the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27
Marine Cou,s-specisI Term

Present. Hon judges Nrgartty Tho nusnn and MAYNARD
Bsnrtsin 20 tnwe New Trial granted ooss N absss
the event Justice The mpson disseotins.
woodruff w. Crelshios-Ne~ trial granted, costs v
abide event
Guriey vs. trols -Iudgms nj AHMED -ita co.u jus
tice Thompson disrcprns.
salmon v, Boyer Judgment affirmed With costa
Fsean w. wesss-Ne~ vial ordered; oos.s 10 abide h~
event
Clark vs. Afams.-S.me.
wood ', smith. smen, sfHrmed With costs
Torpsepd vs. Fthor = Judgment AIR m Cd with co~,.
Justice Thompson dssertins
Jeppir =, " Administrative trial ordered; coss "
abide events.
Reilly W Keen Judgment reversed -i,h oos..
Fo~hr W. Hil-Jpdgment affirmed. Jassioe naypsrs
dissenting
Ray mord W. Hnl Same
Briuon W Hall Judgment affirmed Win costs
Nc spsf IN " Crrmhiefudgmant affirmed With oos,a
Porter vs. Phalen Judgment Of Special Term affirmed
With cosn
Chris,y W Linden New trial; coss 10 abide event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27
THE oISlRAL sswsvAPIR nRpArcH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. f6, 1857.
Attorney General Black, In response to questions sab
med 70 him By the Secretary Of STATE, relative 70 The
compensation Of consuh says Ii construction put the
a. OF Conk'e BY the late President and Secretary OF
State under the advice Of the Attorney General thai
. minister consul who In service the 3oth Of
June, 1855, Wal 70 oil intons and purposes Of the
new act In the Same condition - II he had received
his conpeusaton Afterwards. In other words the Ia
'erted the Incumbent from fee pid into sasried OH
Mr.. Black considers this tho right e,nsRucu OF
the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27
serious Accids, at Kennsbec. Maine.

GARDsrR, Ne, Sept Is, 1857.
by tse falling OF staging al the cattle show OF the Ken
Debec Agricultural Society, Mrs David Brown, OF Rich
monc had her back broken, Mrs Libby OF Gardiner her
head dangerously hunt and two other ladies' their legs
hYnk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

Fire In Toronto, Canada.
ronosro, Sept 20, 1857
Jones % omnibus stables In this ~ we're destroyed
by Gre this mofnog. They nred by IA inoendary
The stock ~as partially saved Tho loss is heavy ,here
vna n ipsurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

Departure OF the Indian for Liverpool.
QuGso. Sept 20, 1851.
The steamship Indian sA cd al ten O'Clock this
morning for Liverpool, with 1855 passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27
Brsg Starlight In Dlstress AZ sorsoIk.

NokSotx, Va Sept. &c. 1857.
Arrived to-day brig Starlight, from Jscmsl, bound 10
New York. She has lost both her masts and Is leaking
badly On The 2st inst abe spoke brig noNcarr OF
Belfast, No, dismAsted,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

RsE ublican Nomination for State Senator.
BzRuMxs Sept 2o, 1887.
The republicans Of oseso and Herkimer 70 day nomi
mated for Senator A II latin, OF Herkmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

Al ntsersslls London, on the tn Of s~pssmser she
betting Tor the Oosnwitcn STAKES vas 20 70 sssins, ~
h Ten Broeekr Prys, ycas, 1st nn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-27

The number of deaths, compared with the cores
ponding weeks in 1855 and 1885, was as follows
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19

duty to acquirs a good education. 10 culti-
vate her mind, improve her intellect. And
she has as much right TO know ereTything as
a man. And if she can attend to politics
end her duties. too, well and good, but il
she has to let her house 20 topsy turvy then
she had better be ignorant, for politics amt
going to do any woman the fret stroke Of
good. AS for novel reading of course there
are thousands of novels that ought to be
burned, but there are others that really do
good. Blu. unless person car quit an ex-
citing and interesting romance any moment,
they ought never to begin. There's some
of my views on the subject. BreTltas, and if
you say SO, viii tell you some more.
Hip, hip, hurrah! ! feel like throwing
up my bonnet and giving "three times
three" Why! Cause of the panic among
the Tummies. Over fifty indicted! Ho. no!
All honor TO those who Started this glorious
run on Satan's bank. Don't give up, friends.
Haul them all up. Fight oa.
.To do is to succeed-your fight
Iswsged in Heav ems approving sight
The smile of God is viciory!"
But we're chatting too long, amt wei
Better stop, guess. Good Bye.
Yours, Increasingly,
Fax TAz Mayor |. =.
ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Nov. 10Th, 1857.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19

More ram. IL IL continues 10 rain much
longer, devon, people viii feel like reading
the chapter on the food befora going to bed,
as the deacon die in Patty Stuw's "punkin
freshet."
But 'tis good institution, the rain is.
drives the neighhors together and they can
talk Of the crops, prices and prospects in a
calm and friendly manner, now the election
is over, and pioneer settlers can :ell of old
times. An anecdote, told BY one OF these,
during the present ''~et SPELL" will serve
as an item and Illustrate the course of JUS
tice in the days that shall come no more.
A and B. unable themselves to settle a
dispute, appealed to the majesty of the law,
as represented by Esquire IA worthy
unctionary, who sat as Judge in Flushing
years ago, and who now sleeps with his
fathers. The plaintiff Lad employed as
counsel, Lawyer, who, some time in
the nineteenth century, numbered among
the 'high ones and powerful o. ST. Glars
vile. He managed his case so adriotly,
asking leading questions and j terspersing
occasional arguments, that by the time the
evidence for the plaintiff was through, the
justice was fully convinced that right was
on his side, and proceeded forthwith to
write out his decision. Lawyer -, STAR
tied at the result of his own management,
and fearful that such a proceeding might
make his case too strong, stepped up ard
whisper, c, 'My-'Squire that will never
do, you must hear the other tellorc's witnesscs
any how" Y. l.. e.
FLUSHING, Nov l6.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19

JAMES. D. WRreHr) Appeal Tried to
VS.. Court. g. Judgment
WILLIAM DOwDsLL for sl7.OO & costs.
vs.. Judem:t. heretofore
Jso. KIEKPArRrcK. rendered in these
cases set aside.
STATE OF OHls, Indictment selling
.vs. Liquor
ALFRED OLpF1ED, Plead Guilty.
Fined $40, 10 days in County Jail, and
to pay costs.
State OF Ohio, Indictment "Auemp,
vs.. 10 kilI'' &c.
RoBr. ANDERSON & Plead "NOt Guilty."
RoBr. BUFFIKG9OS,S For trial on the Goth
of November.
ANON vs.. Di'E'' SndsneIt G'Ssr At''Va. vs..
Mt. P. & NJ. Plank R. Cos Plank R. Co.
JAMES H. GILL, and eli H. GILL
WILSON MADDOX. s for sl5I1.ls,
and costs,
BRADY & NEEL, Civil Action. Tried to
|. w. Jury. Verdict for Deft.,
WIN. RAIsEY and judgment VS.. Pltf.
for costs.
NOAH ScoTTl Civil action. Tried TO Ju-
VS.. ~, and vel Idict for Pltff
Wm. Cow.
Common Pleas Courts for 1858 are fixed
as follows-for Belmont County, I'd of March,
25th day of June and oath day of August.
District Court 18th day of April.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19
FROM NEW YORK -.

New YoRK, Nov. l3.-Private dispatches
70 the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
from New 0rleaas, announce thstthe U 3,
Mai Steamship, ST. Louis, from Asf;awalf,
with two weeks later dates from California,
left Havana for New York on the 10th inst E,
with 81 zoo 900 in specie.
The foreign mails by the Arabia were dis
patched South BY the o'clock tram. She
brings upwards of 100000 from Havre.
The ship VIM. Chase, from Liverpool
bound to Charleston, went ashore on the
3Oth
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19
erRead the sccOun, of the Work

eJRead the account Of the "Work or
Bread outbreak in New York, in another
column. T at city is absolutely on the
verge of civil war- FERNANDO WooD, the
rOwdy Mayor, sympathizes with tie mob
and excites them on to deeds Of Violence
Already have they Threatened the United
States Sub-Treasury, and now We find them
threatening to "wade into" the Banks, Pro-
ed dreadful must be the cOnse quenres. The
mob is composed mostly of lazy fore igners,
the very spew and vomit of the O.d World.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19
I SECOND DIS ATCH
FROM KANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA.
A Lecompton correspondent of the Repub-
lican says the convention adjourned on the
7ih. Provincial Government, witt General
Calhoun as Governor, vas formed and will
go into operation Immediately. The Corven-
tion passed separate clause, sanctionIng
slavery. which is the only section which
will be submitted to the people. 1t is thought
to be the design to get the Constitution c.
cepted by Congress prior to The assembling
of the Territorial Legislature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19

@We were presented by our friend,
E. B. WARD with liberal specimen OF
Sorghum Molssses, and after trying Their on
buckwhest cakes we are prepared to pro-
nounce them excellent. Mr.. WARD has
made large quantity this fall. The pro-
'duce is at the rate of 42o gallons per acre.
We are un er obligations to him who has
thus born us in slceet remembrance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19

@We see by the last BarHesuiLle Intel
ligezcer that the School Teachers, Institute
has recognized. We hope our teachers
will rea ize its advantages and do all they
can to help it on 1t will sgain meet in
BarnesviIle on the 18th of next month when
il is hoped all teachers viii attend.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19

0EFSince the reelection of Gov. Chase,
The Ohio State bonds have advanced in
price in New York. One of the lies pro.
mulgated by the Locoocos during the can
vass was that the "Black Republican" ad-
ministr,tion had deprecated The valle OF
soer bonds, ard that the election of Psync
would bring the price up again.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19

GIVE would inquire of the Post Master
at Demos why it is that our papers are ta-
ken to Woods6eld and brought back to De-
mos before distributed to subscribers. Sui
sclibsrs in that neighborhood are complain
ing bitterly, ard we would like the r. Ms
TO proYide remedy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19
FAMILY FiGHr.-MarshalI RICE made

FAMILY FiGHT.-Marshall RICE made
descent on an Irish house on Marietta street
on Saturday night, and found the inmates,
two men and scoman, drunk and enjoying
a social fight. After good deal of hard
pulling, mixed with Irish oaths, she was ta-
ken before the Mayor, who discharged her
end lodged her hopeful husband in the cal
aboose.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

DETROIT, Nov. a.
The brig Neophe Spragg, of Buffalo ex-
ploded while in the river opposite this city
this afternoon and instantly sunk. The crew
consisted of ten persons, eight of whom
were Instantly killed. The captain and first
escaped with severe irJuries. The bark Sun
shine, along side, was completely riddled
but no one injured on board. The cause OF
the explosion is not yet known.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19

CEFThe California steamer, now On its
way to New York. is said t. have an board
TWENTY-FIVE widows v hose husbands were
lost by the wreck OF the steamer Central
America 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19
AGlarrieb,

On the 5th inst, by Rev. Jno. Mofint, Mr.. HEN
RY COOPER and Miss BRIDGET CLANCY.
On the 10th inst, by tie 81 me, Mr.. ROBT. E
On the 10th inst, by the same, Mr.. NATHAN
TEL KINSEY OF Cincinnati, and Miss RUTH
ANNA KlNSEY OF this County.
On the 18th inst, by the same, Mr.. SMITH
TURK and Miss ALICE WELLS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19

rMr. MoFfAr is to preach in the Meth
odist Church on Thanksgiving day. at IL
O'Clock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19


ARTHUR SHERRY,
KEs1s BoLEs, for keeping Gambling
PATRICK MALEY. 81 Rooms.
p. j. BUFFIKGTox.S
ROBERT H. O'NErL 81 Resisting officer.
SAmL. F. BLACK.
WARNER RICHARDSON. ! Unlawful voting
SAMUEL AYREs 81 Living in fornication.
MARY CRoY. )
AMANDA F. DAVIS e. al Tried to Jury
NATHAN SHEPHERn & al.
LUCINDA GRIMES, Bastardy Continued al
e. vs.. the costs of Defcndent.
JoHn BERRY
Stale of Ohio Attempt to ce mmit ar
VS.. son. Arragned. Plead
PHrLIF MAcILroN. Mot Guilty." For
trial On the 2sd OF Nov
MILLER PEnnrssrON Motion to amerce
JKo. C. NICHOLS, Shf.S
The Grand Jury returned the. following
Bills of In iictments, for keeping Taverns
Rooms, and Groceries, for sale of Liquors
against
ARTHUR SHERRY,
.JKo. G RoTTMEIR,
JACOB WEED,
SAM'L BRADEN,
JACOB MILLER,
MARY BURK,
ALPHEUs BoLEK1
KEsAs BoiEN,
PATRICK MALAY,
CHAs. BAMBERG.
THEoBoLD CATCHER,
MICHAEL LYksSEY,
JOHN MUTH,
SJ0Hk ZILcH &
GEoRGE KERN.
JOHN ScHRUM,
EBEKEzER BURLINGTON,
LuzHER WEsT,
-JoHx KIksEY, - -
ALFRED OLDFIELp,
WILLIAM WILKINSON,
WILLIAM ALUM,
JHo. CAREY,
Jas WILKINS,
p. J. BURLINGTON,
LEWIS L. ToNPKINs,
SIMEON LlNTz,
-HESRY BORDER,
ALBAK WILKINSON.
MARX TRACY Submitted to Court
, VS.. judgment for PItff Sl0I
CHAs. F. Hunt 2S and costs.
MARX TRACY } Submitted to Court an
VS.. judgment for Pltf fC
JNo. N. HUNT s3s6.35, and costs.
MARX TRACY Submitted to Court
VS.. judg for Pltff for S2s
ALBERT G. HALL 40, and costs.
MARX TRACY Submitted to Court
~si VS.. judgment for Plif- f
JAMES Russell y $367, 80, and costs.
goHn BARRY Appeal. Tried to Jury
VS.. verdict for Deft. for $50, :.
ISAAC DAVIS end costs, and judgment v
BARRY for that amount and costs.
State of Ohio. Indict. "Attempt to cor
Vs. nit Arson" Plead d
Taos. JoiDAr guilty. For trial on Il
10th of Nov.
ELLEN J. HERcuLEs7 Divorce. Petite
VS.. ) dismissed.
WILLIAM HERcULEs.S
SINGLETON HARDY, Error. Judgment
VS.. Justice reversed wi
Jso. D. CREIcH.S costs.
THosMAs HoMEsl Appeal. Tried to Jun
VS.. Verdict for $40
C. o. R. R. Co..
RIcRARD CoRBIN, Appeal. Tried to Jul
VS.. Verdict for Defen'dt,
ELzEr MOORE. Judgm'.v vs. pltfr to cos
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19

GFForney's Press has adopled.the word
Telegram in preference to tcIegraph-the
former: ncauing the thing sent, the latter
the means OF sending it,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19
9leS

OfTyphoid Fever in Lagrange. Louis County,
Mo- on third duy, Sd of eleventh month, 1857,
JOEL FAWCETT, eldest son of1 Thomus
md Rachel fawceit. aged Al years, two months,
and 81 days. He leaves a wite and six children 10
mourn their separable loss. II. f.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-11-19

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