davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
&riSgtport Gotals.
O.,
MAY list, 1850.
MAN KILLED.


On Wednesday afternoon last, as th'
passenger train from Bellair was coming up
a man in state of intoxication was seen OF
the track at the bridge over the creek at thit
place. The alarm was whistled, and ht
attempted to leave the track, but staggered
and fell back across the rail. The car
passed over him cutting of both his legs be,
low the knees and infrcting other %injuries
from which he died in about five minute,
sfterwerd. The name of the unfortunate
man was sscerta ined to be John Geary 0
resident of Centre Wheeling. He lepves a
family slwife, who lie confined to a bed of H.
ness from which she lie not expected to re-
cover, and several sms u children. No blame
of course, attaches 10 any one but himself
and the man who made him drunk. There
are some men on our own side OF the river
who would do well to be warned. They
are often found lying around loose.
DIED IN II CouSclL House.
On Tuesday Of last week., stranger, an
elderly man, in somewhat tattered garments
and crippled condition found his way into
our village from some where west Of this, and
to obtain ndmittance to any of our
public houses, took lodgings on the platform
at the R. X. Depot. The night was too
cold for one in such reduced condition and
so exposed. He was found in a dying con.
dition in the norning, was taken to the
Council House, 81 cared for until in the af-
when he died. Being unable ,c
speak, no clue to hls name or 70 rmer resi-
was obtained.
Cur Orr.
( little son # Mr.. Daniel Hardesty, re-
'idiug a short distance west of this place
W iih a serious accident on Friday last.
He was carrying an axe, when he stumbled
1fell the edge Of the axe falling across 1--we
If his fingers. cutting ihe.n entirely of with
he exception Of q small portion of the .kin.
Dr.. Csp-hsrt was called who dressed the
wounded hand replacing the fingers in their
positions, and hopes nre %enterlained
hat the boy will not los. those useful dig
In.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
New advertisements.

New Advertisements.
We refer our readers to the advertise.
men,s in to-day's paper of
Pills--Dr. Thos. Holloway;
Notice--Leonard Whitney;
Invincible and ~Kansas-WoodroGe and
Alexander;
4. Sweet Potatoes--W. w. Rathbone;
Sherif's sale--P. Lochnry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

John ". Barns, Ell al. ~. J,sob Coz. ct IL
I slY V,rIus Of a Mandate 70 rs dhertsa trasa III.
- Court of common Pleas of Relmani county,
Ohio | will sell. on TUESDAY, Nay The Ia,
1860, At the front door OF the Court House in The
town OF 81. Ciairsville; the following .arseibed
Real Estate TO wii Being in SEE s. Tn 9 Ipa
''anfe 3, beginning on the east. boundary at
post west Of Il largs Red Oak ann nerr . small
run. and thence west l6O psrshss To . Whiu oak:
lhenre south : sast Is, 4 perehss 70 an old stpno;
iheacH south 23f : east 80, Q D srches 70 . Reed:
ti'e.co = eeas! H. peIchss To an s.h, thsaes
s'uih S5t east ., 5 psrchss to !. Rssshi tbsnea
south 81. : east IA, Q poles To q White Walnut:
!iiyGce south s9i eeasi u. per"hes 70 a Bach
Walnut; 'heac5 south 43S aeasf 7, 8 psrabes b an
Elm: 'h1ncE soutn Az : . 10, 3 psrches b 4 Svcs-
ma. e; lbr'e~ s.ath pse ls,2 p-ss@s 70 a essca;
thence son.h % : east 10, 9 percSes 10 a Popta,
Il.elce soaih - c 1 perches at a post. iboerinz N 4
wi WnInat n -ssw ~ linssO ,hsncs nortl
l6s, perches tn the place OF beginning, ~eonlstp-
ing enc hundred and thirty acres ! rood and DO,
% rerchfs, With all s. Singular the sppur.snsnsys
appraised al S52uu, Terms cash
r: lOChAtY, Special Master CON.
She'ihat ihce, Marcn D, 1850,
printers teee4uc gu.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
Dropslcal swelling,, Parul's & stinr Joints.

Although the above complain do differ. wide ly In
their origin and nature, yet they all require local.
Many OF the wo'st cases OF such disc ases
will yield in a comparatively shSTt space of time
when this q inimrnt 10 diligently rubbed into the
parts afiects d. even after evsry other means have
failed In all serious maladies the Pills should he
taken according TO the printed directions accompa
nying eahe box. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

Douglas processes satisfaction with the
result. declaring That the seceders don't
represent the popular sentiments Of the
States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03

CHAHLEsroN, May LIST. 1860.
The Southern seceders appointed a Com
mittee on organization, and meet at noon
to-day, when an Organization will be project.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-05-03
mARK THESE FACTS.
The testimony of the Wkoe World
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
Sad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers.

Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Snres and Ulcers.
A Ill DE sCRIPToN of sores arc r enediahle b,
~ the pr opsr and ,~iiisent u's Of this ihesti M.
bic preparation . To attempt 10 cure bad lays bv
p laste' ing the edges OF the wound together il u
fo'yi or should the SKIN unite, a hocgy disease
condition remains nnderneat III to break out az ain
win tenfold fairy in a lew days. The only rational
aud successful treatment. as indie Atod by nature,
~ IN resuce the inflammation in and about this
wound ana to sOothe the neigh oring parts by rub.
hing in plenty ofthe Ointment as salt is forced into
meat.
Dipiheria, liberated Sore Throat, Scarlet
and other Fevers.
Any Of III g above diseases may he cured by well
rubbing isn Ointment three times a day into the
chest, thloat and neck of the pat lent; II will snop
pepetr ate. and give immediate relief. Medicine
taken Wy the mouth must operate upon the whole
system ere It's influence can he felt in any local
part, W heTehs The htme wIl do his work at
oHee. whoever tries ihs unsusni in the above
mannerfo for the diseases nsmoh. or any similar dis
orders affecting the chest andthroat, Will fpd them
elves Eel iev'a as by a chain.
Piles, Fislulas. Structures.
The above ciass of complaints will. be remov ed
and then by most ellestuaily rubbing ir the ONT.
Persons suffering from these aireml com.
pla n's should lose not a moment in arrestiug thar
ear. II should be understood that it is not suf
ficient merely to smear the Ointment on the a fleet.
ed parts, hut it must be well rubbed in for some con.
siderab lie time Two or three times a day. that it may
he taken into the systcm IN. whence it will remoye
hiddu sore or wound as eifsctually az thougl,
pal psble 10 the eye. There again bread and water
amer the rubbing in OF the Ointment will
10 great service. This IS iha only III re treat nieni
TO 7 { mblos, cases OF cancer in the stomach, or wa o re
hare may be a general bearing do wn.
ndiscretions of Youth; Sores and Ulcers.
Blot ches, as also swollings. can, W it'll Certainty.
,e rad isaliy cured II the OF ntment he used freeiy,
md the p ills be taken Light and mo ming as rec
Dmmended in the printed in instructions. When treat
I'd any Othe; way they only dry up in one place to
freak out In another; whereas the Ointment will
femovs the humor from the system, and leave the
"a tient a Wig Orous ana healthy being II will re.
u ire time with the use OF the Pills to ensure Q
asting cure.
0rnnaIcaI SwellinDs paral's & Stiff Jninta.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26
Terrible Fright With a Grizzly.

+ To our friend, Hank Smith, who has just
returned from the northern part of Sierra
county, we are indebted for the particulars
of terrible fight with grizzly, which took
place near Jamison City, a few days ago
Three men, whose names are not given, were
out hunting and unexpectedly reused a
grizzly. The bear charged upon the party
Two of the men-represented as very large
and powerful men-instead of trying their
guns on the enemy, sought safety in flight
Their comrade, a small man, stood his
ground, and, as the bear advanced gave
him a shot wounding him just enough to add
tenfold to his ferocity. The snow was deep.
in which the man was soon half buried with
the monster, furious and OPEN -mouthed,
above him. With great presence Of mind he
thrust his left hand into the animals mouth
and grasped the tongue, holding and pulling
it with the determination of despair, while
he unsheathed his knife with his right In
attempting to stab the bear, the poiat of
the knife struck the bears paw, breaking or
bending the point, rendering it useless
The teeth of the bear had met so often in
the left hand, that its powers of tension
ceased, and it fell from the bear S mouth all
torn and crushed. He then, as the next
best thing 'played dead" and succeeded in
inducing the bear to believe that the victory
was won. After licking the blood on his
victim, the bear moved off syme dis
tance, and was assailed by small
dog belonging to the party. Paying
no attention to his canine enemy, the
bear again approached the man, who still
lay counterfeiting death, again licked his
face, and then slowly retired from the scene
of conflict. The two men who ran, having
viewed the whole fight from safe distance,
now came to the rescue of their companion
buried several feet beneath the surface of the
snow. They found him severely injured in
various parts of his body, with part of the
scalp of his head torn off. They succeeded,
however, in bearing him to Jamison City,
where medical attendance was Immediately
procured, and strong hopes are entertained
of his recovery. The next day strong party
went in pursuit of the grizzly, which, being
easily tracked, was soon discovered, and
fairly riddled with bullets by his,pursuers.
A bear fight Of more intense and thrilling
interest, has net occurred in California in
eight years.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

FOREIGN, IN NUTsHELL.-Savoy and Nice
have both voted, nearly unanimously, in
favor of being annexed to France. The Brit
ish Government feels hurt about it-Hee-
nan has demanded the champions belt from
Sayers. Sayers, backed by the whole moral
and fistic force of John Bull, refuses its sur
render. Whereupon Heenan prefers another
challenge to fight Sayers as soon as that in
diyiduals physicians will permit him to take
the field. sHeenan is bound to have that
belt.-A cashier Of the Custom Bank of
London, named Pallenger, has recently
committed frauds on the institution to the
amount of $l,3Oo,Oo0 Going it pretty
strong, that.-Some Italians, it Is said,
have lately been engaged in a plot against
the life of Napoleon III--The Prince of
Wales will visit Canada early this summer.
He will make flying visit to New York
City, in order to enjoy a season of unre-
strained toadyism. The Workers will do him
up brown.--Sayers, at last accounts, was
lying very i'll at ease, with prospect of
keeping ms BED FOR couple OF months
France offers to pay Switzerland fifty mil
lions of francs for quit claim on Savoy
The Swiss will be fools if they refuse it
The Neapolitan troops lately fought des-
perate battle, for three days. against body
OF insurgents, beating them.--A purse of
$1,000 was made up by the American sea
said, though it sounds queer, was voted to
Sayers by the British House of Commons
Our American House of Representatives
must look into this.-The Pope has full
minated scathing curse against the unquiet
spirits in his dominions He has cursed
them by bell, book, and candle They
ought to feel bad
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

An ELEGANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE.-Our
much respected fellow citizen, Mr.. S. 2. Ross,
offers his private residence at the head o
San francisco street for sale, on extremely
moderate and easy terms. The house is a
large two story building, planned with an es-
pecial eye to convenience, and is among the
most elegant structures in Nevada county.
Here is a brilliant chance for some of our
married friends, if they choose to avail them
selves Of it.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

WINHAM's NEW HOSE CoUPLlNG-Our in
genious fellow citizen, Mr.. M. A. Winham,
has just completed an important improve
ment in the coupling Of hose. The main
improvement is in the fastening which is ef-
fected by two stirrups, attached by hinges,
on opposite sides Of one half coupling, and
caused to slide on the curved faces of two
short projections On opposite sides of the
other half The great merits of the improve
ment are, the irrnness and fxedness of the
fastening and the ease and readiness with
which it can be accomplished. Mr.. Win.
ham, with the view of applying for patent
right for this improvement, has procured a
small silver model of it to accompany his ap-
plication. This silver model, which is still
in town, is a beautiful work of art, not less
interesting, in its artistic excellence, than
the valuable mechanical principles which it
represents. Need we say that it is the handi-
work of our accomplished friend, Mr. Gus
tave Hansen2 Mr.. Winham will send on the
model, in few days. but, in the meantime,
he will be delighted to exhibit it to all those
having curiosity TO inspect it,
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

DENTIsTRY-The attention of our readers
is requested to the card of DR.. Clark, of
Cherokee. The Doctor, who stands deserv-
edly high in his profession, intends paying
periodical visits to San Juan, Sweetland,
French Corral, Columbia Hill, and Humbug,
with an eye to the preservation and improve
meat of the masticators of those localities
Read his card.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

FREE LoyE.-The schooner Santiago, which some
time since took away from San Francisco chosen band
of Free Lovers has returned and learn that they
stopped at place called Shautinaio, about seventy
miles this side of Acapulco but this place suiting
their tastes, they went to La Yentosa and from
thence to Tiger Island in the Gulf of Fonseca where
they made settlement some fifty miles in the Interior
Their conduct all the voyage terrible. They quar-
relied like so many tigers, got lousy and siel-and
when the schooner left them, many of the Free Lovers
had died. and nearly all sick They probably
all dead or gone by this time Call.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

HANsEN's RAFFLE.-Our gallant friend,
Hansen, is getting up another rattle, and
superb one 1t will be. The total amount of
the prizes is $3.50, and the highest prize
is $500, in cash. Tickets will soon be for
sale, and the rattle will come off at an early
day.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

The WAR SPIRIT.-The war spirit ran
high in Downieville last week Forbes and
Mcdonald, editors of rival sheets, shouldered
arms and marched on the war path Who
says editors won't fght?-Necada Journal.
Editors wont fight, quotha! Well bet
forty big apples, and pay, if we lose, next
fall, that Forbes and Mcdonald will come
home from the wars, each loaded with
enough of. Pah-Utah scalps to shingle a
small hotel. Editors won't fight, eh
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

FREUDESTHAL's BALL-One of the most delightful
and pleasant reunions of the season will come off at
our friend Freudenthal's, on Monday, 2sth inst. His
spacious rooms will be opened to the lght-heeled
falies OF the saitatory early hour Exquis
lite music will throw its magic the forms of fair
women and brave men, while the less romantic, but
not less indispensable comforts will be furn-
ished In that graceful profsion emphatic of friend
frendenthals taste and talent a caterer 1t will be
happy time, or we're mistaken.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

TRoPHIEs.-A couple of long brass nine or
twelve Founders, which were captured from
the British at the battle of New Orleans, are
on board the U. S. Revenue cutter I'm. &.
Marcy, at San Francisco
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

.THIEvING CHINAMEN.-Some of our Celes-
sial neighbors are sad thieves On Tuesday
evening last, one of them entered the Sleep
ing room of gentleman connected with
this paper, and was making off with an
armful Of bed clothing when the owner op-
portunely caught him. The aforesaid THEW
ing Chinaman caught an awful mauling.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

COSTLY SUPERFLUITIEs-T Anti-Tobac-
co Journal Of Rev. George Trask declares
that the clergy of the United States cost an
nually S6,000,000; the criminals Sl9, 9,OOO,-
600; the lawyers $35, 900, 600; tobacco, $40
100000; and rum, 500, 100000. The clas-
siGcation is rather an odd one, but the fig
ures speak amazingly.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26
NEW BnIck BuI1prsos.-our patriotlc and publo

New BRICK BUILDINGs.-0ur patriotic and public
spirited fellow citizen. Frank Smith, about to build
elegant brick residence Cherokee street. prepar
atory, presume, to some little domestic arrange
ments which our friend. Frank has been contempa-
ting for some time Our patriotic and public spirited
friend John W. Gutlre is about to do the thing
Fume street. Several other brick houses about
to go up. that shall soon have the pleasure of
saying that North San Juan is perfect brick!
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

CAL HOME JoURNAL.-This literary weekly
is again publishing much original matter of
merit. One of its regular contributors is
Mrs. A. NJ. Shultz, a very graceful and prom
ising writer, whose illusions have more
backbone in them than is common to the
ephemeral productions of our literary sheets.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

MISERABLE THIEF.-A favorite gold pen was stolen
from our editorial table, few days since, by some
contemplate ssnapper up of unconsiGercd rifes TIL.
pen was detached from the holder, the thief evidently
having more regard for the precious metal contained
in the abducted article than for the machinery that
held it, In the language of the sentimental Joseph
Surface-The man who could have the conscience to
steal an editors pen would be mean enough to throw
bit into acontribuon plato and take out two bits
for change!
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

INDEPENDENCE BALL.-Mine host, of the
Sierra Nevada intends, as a notice in our
advertising columns indicates, to give a
brilliant ball on the evening of the 4th of
July. To say that this ball will be given
under the auspices of the Gordon Family, is
to say enough. Let our young men and
maidens be busy in getting their dancing
toggery in order.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

GIVE Us CREDr.-The Marysville Democrat
calls the Truckee Turnpike aHaworth's road
from San Juan to Virginia City" It is
hardly fair to come in at the eleventh hour
and claim this for Marysville enterprise,
when it was originated and is now mainly
prosecuted by men in this vicinity For
long time we worked for it alone receiving
precious little sympathy from our big sister
of the plains until Mr.. Haworth, one ef her
most sagacious business men, lent his infu-
ence in its aid and secured that of several
others. More than two-thirds of the capital
stock of $4,000 is now held by mountain
men, and to them belongs the chief credit
We hate to make such small complaint as
this, and will not again.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

BURN kERosENE.-lf people would bear
in mind that more deaths occur annually
from the explosion of camphene lamps than
by railroad accidents, they would learn to
regard these death-dealing affairs with az
much fear as they would keg of powder
with candle in the bung-hole The above
fact, as to the comparative number of deaths,
is well substantiated by reliable statistics.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

Az-The following letter. which emphatcaly speaks
of ITSELF written by the Dean the Faculty of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine. to the editors of the
"Pacic Medical and Surgical Journal San Francsco
for publications
PHILADELPHIA. January II, 1859
To the Editors Of The Pacific Medical and Surdieal
attention has been called to
article in the December number of your journal in
regard to the dd eudem degree granted by the Phia
delpna College of Medicine to DR.. L. J. Czapkay When
the application for the degree made to the Faculty.
it accompanied by aavits and testimonials to the
effect that DIR. Czapkay was regular graduate NJ. d.
of the University Of Pesth had served as Surgeon in
the Hungarian Army, and regular Practitioner
of Medicine On the strength of these the degree was
granted The dd euden degree as its name implies is
conferred on graduates only and gives new prvile
ges Had there been the slightest Suspicion of i77eq,s-
idrify. the application would lave been refused BIZ
inserting tis ia your Journal you soH do an act Of
justice to the College, and conter faror on
Yours, very respectfully,
II. RAND,
Dean ofthe Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College Of Med
cine.
DIR. L. j. Czapkays Private Medical and Surgical In
stitute is on Sacramento street, below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mall Steamship Companys Office,
San Francisco, California The Doctor offers free con-
sutation. and asks remuneration unless he effects
cura
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

In Honolulu there is 'Dashaway Swear
ers' society, the members Of which promise
to abstain from swearing under penalty of
one bit.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

DoGGEREL.-Some fellow at San Jose found
dead dog in the street, and stuck this ep-
itaph in his mouth, saith the Reporter:
When 20 heaven went his soul up.
His body should have filled some hole up.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

DUNNING's USDEK-CURRENr SlrrcE.-We
are glad to notice that this valuable inven-
ton is winning general notice and praise
from the press, and that it is being rapidly
introduced into other mining sections than
this one, where it was first used by its pro-
jsetor.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

EDITORS FOR THE FRAY.-Bro. Forbes, of
the Downieville Democrat, and Mcdonald, of
the Citizen, both mounted horse and went to
fight Indians in Western Utah, last week.
Downieville surpassed every other place in
the number of volunteers for the war, send
ing off 150, mounted and armed.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

Rich IDEA.-The Morning Call comments upon the
fearful increase OF insanity in San Francisco Of late
and mentions seven recent cases. One is Frenchnlan
who says he has $lo0000000 buried under his house
Telegraph Hill, and offers 81 100000 be released
from confinement
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

The CHRYsoPoLIs-This is the name of a
splendid steamer now being built to navigate
the Sacramento. 1t means "Golden CITY,"
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

The women of Petaluma are soliciting
subscriptions for the purchase of fire en-
gine. They want to extinguish sparks and
flames.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26


SMITH Il FALL PASSENGER TRAIN.-It viii
be seen, by reference to an advertisement in
another column, that those enterprising
gentlemen, Smith & Fall, now run their
mule passenger train from Forest City, di
rect to Virginia City, on the route of the
Truckee Turnpike. Thisroute leads through
the HeBness Pass, and measures seventy-fve
miles from Forest City to Virginia City The
train now makes this distance in ,one day
and half, and Smith & Fab are perfecting
arrangements by which it can be accom-
plished in single day. AT present the train
runs tri-weekly, connecting, at Forest City,
with the daily dine of coaches of the Cali
fornia Stage Co. Abundant facilities are
thus opened to the people of the Sacramento
Valley who wish to visit the Washoe coun-
try cheaply and expeditiously. The distance
from Marysyille, via North San Juan and
Forest City, is about 130 miles, and can
now be accomplished in two days and a
half, and, very soon, in two days only
Work is rapidly progressing on the Truckee
Turnpike, which will soon be pronounced
one of the very best mountain roads west of
the Great Basin.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26
Special Notices.

ysCeIIALLs SARsAPARMLA, YELLOW Dock AND ToDIDE
beaS OF PoTAss is prepared from the finest red ia
maica SaTsaparilla and English Iodide of Potass-ad
mirabc restorative and purifyer of the blood, it
ceanses the system of all morbid and impure natter
removes pimples. boils and eruptons from the skin
cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds Ali who
afford should use it, it tends to give them strength
and prolong life. Soldby Druggists generally. at 81
per bottle. r. HALL CO,
Proprietors, Wholesale Druggists,
mar12 6m 143 and 49, Clay street San Francisco.
The hydraulic press., 1860-05-26

RE~ Members of Hydraulic Division. No. 213, s. Of t.
particularly requested be in attendance at their
regular meeting next Friday evening, as business
OF ttrusual interest will be transacted.