davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-22

DUESfx3H
q nag Of two-fotty gait and racing procliritics,
may be all very well On the open prairie, where
only those who indulge In the pastime are ex~
posed to Its dangerous consequences, but upon
crowded thoroughfarc, like Clark street, Is
decidedly out Of place. As long as we have
laws On the subject, they should be obcyed;
Il not obcyed, they should be enforced. geY~
eral painful accidents have Lately occurred,
purely the result of criminal carelessncss On
the part Of drivers which, nc are gratiaed to
see, have set the authorities at work energeti-
ea1iy 10 pnt stop to the nuisance. l. young
man by the name Of VIM. Howard yesterday
afternoon trotted q fast horse through Clark
street at rapid rate, was oyerhau1ed By a DO
uccnan, and this morning Justice Davis fined
him five dollars as warning to othera aud
forctaste Of what he might expect in future,
should be be caught IN the same act.
LECTURE on HUMAN L1rE.-Prof o. 8.
Fowler Of New York, the widely known
phrcnologiet, commences 4 series Of lectures
this evening al. Metropolitan Hall Subject
Human Life with Reference to Phrenology
ind Psychology" The experience Of the leo
turer in these subjects, and the careful re-
searches he has made, emiuently qualify him
10 illustrate the theme. =
To BE RErzATED.-By request, Rev. James
Dixon viii repeat his lecture on aEaeland
and the English y which afforded such emi-
nent satisfaction to the audiences Of the In.
dies Educational Society and their friends. n
few evenings since. Many Eho failed tn hem
, 1862-01-22

The receIptg and saIes Of live stock at the yards
during the week ending to-dny have been rather
large, the prices ranging about the same az last
week.
CAT71E-The number OF cattle in market daring
the paat week waa very Iarge. and they were self
ing nearly as Gst as they came in- On Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the msrket
vas rather dnll, and only few were sold fester-
duced price. About fifty head rcu7ain in the yard
nnEold.
Hoes-The market was weH supplied with hogs
during the week About seventy were left over
unsold- Prices ranged about the game as last
quoted
rT.fcES IAET TEEE.
, 1862-01-22

BEEF CATTLE-Recciyed to-day, a34 head,
received last week, 125 head shipped 1917 head
The market for Beef Cattle, under the dull news
from New York, was heavy aud inactive. The
sales were:
15Bccyes averaging 1tia lbs at $a31k
II :. :. 1915 =. .-... $50
16 . :. Hts ....-.... eco
, 1862-01-22

Us1IED s74TEs CIscg1E counT-Be6ore {udge
D5u1amond-No Ds7;ana d S-l1nited States r. J: y
a4264 Motion by defendant for new trial. l.. @ So.
652Eymaa Grow ct a. gs, J. Drake. Death Of
ersy 'ss 2wsfas SerScf or pan
plaintiff, s8,a!Sa4 Se.--Ffedertck Bntterfeld
ns men5 HfpR eP pat IS a. No eSos
ys. c. L. Hoyt. Jury called, testimony heard and
scaled verdict to be rendered.
lGa7ieT7e-No. 1o25. Richard S. Barnum and s.
Barn1n ys. Chicago Marine and Fire Insurance
s. HaeT 4s AaT a5e Fl Sf 5oha an
others: Rn]e to reply extended to Tuesday morn
rs nsS No 81 a feos e Pstf end Tesnsy
Phelps for nfsdemeanor Motion to auash indict-
mcnt. No. 521. People vs.. John Howe. Verdict:
Defendant guilty-yalne Of property $19, and term
attorney for d new trial.
suFEh5oH .couRT,1Be9ys Judge :Hzggins-;No;
aside. No. 199-Vcrilct- defendant not guilty.
Motion fora new trial by p1aintff No. 991-F. Kru-
ger ys. Il. squirea Ct al TeEdlct-defend guilty.
No. sos James Thomas ct al ys. Chris. Maninger;
E 6. Rogers Judgment for S. aud costs. No. 81
by aerecment % So. it s16pH RRitaker raaVSB vs. = b.
ker ct al OF trial. No e61-J. B. Waller IS. II, Il.
9H mSn9ze S s% & eS9tfnpsa 1T II q ee q i a.
missed at defendants costs.
A DISTRESSING Casa most distressing
case was on trial before Judge Manierre, Of
the Circuit Court, yesterday, in which one
Patrick Tierney was the defendant, charged
with an indecent assault upon his own daugh-
ter, aged eight years. The.dctails OF the cyi-
dence are entirely unfit for publication. 1t is
c1aimed on the part of the defense that the
whole affair is q tru1npcd-up charge OF general
conspiracy by some Of the ncighbors to ruin
the prisoner. The defendant is an aged, gray
barred man, and for the sake Of humanity it is
to be hoped that be may he able to clear him
self Of the crime laid at his door.
CHARITY PARFy.-A charity party, intended
TO replenigh the treasury Of the fait1tfM Min
ister, Rev. Mr. Col1ycr, will take place at the
| fremont House on Tuesday evening next, the
2sth. The gentlemen who have it in charge
| hare full heart in the work, and it promises
to be one of the plcasantest reunions Of the
| season.
~ Go to Boyd's Exchange Office when you
| have business with 8 Broker. He pays the best
rate for all uncurrent money. Sells Specie and E1-
change rs low as any house. and gives entire salts
faction to ali who patronizes him. Office, Nc. 3s
South Clark street, (adjoining the bank Of c. B.
| Elair.) Entrance at the iron steps south end Of
| thebuilding. jn7-1m
w Go to John Jones', 11s Dearbon-st. andget
your clothes cleaned and repaired. novt2
Call en- Dunlop, scwen q spalding TOT Printing.
! noYf1-h2Miy
| - Apply at the TRIBUNE Job Room, II you
want 5obprinting done quickly, well and cheaply.
| dec13tf
E Cook & Mclean, e8 Dearborn street, haye
n1ade their price for cleaning and d7ing Gents
garments less than any other house in the city.
ss25I3
, 1862-01-22
THE CITY.


Hop.-Thc Sherman House Hop occurs tlli
evening, and merry time Is anticipated.
, 1862-01-22
DIED.

IN tle city, list inst, inter suuft nesA ARTEuAEF
WHITE, Esq formerly of Boston aged So years
Funeral nom ms1ate rsaieence, kg Ohio street cor
noon; Friends ofthe nmily are respectfully invited
to attend.
, 1862-01-22

ESTATE OF WAf.. T. BARRON,
~ N0T1CE-Fny1nentc cf ali monies nov due the
estate Of te lzse Bon. Y. T. Barron must be made
without delay u at the Office of John MAstocks Jr
jsasEeeas jseaa so'S9ff WffLI1a BAksoE, Executor, &C.
, 1862-01-22

by Telegraph to PL. Te1ls's Commercial letter.
NEW ToEK, Tuesday. Jan. 2t.
Average No OF brl1ocks sold this week 1856: No
last week, 3-245. Prices last week: First quality
sasH, medium 7GTH, ordinary 554@stS, extra
G6l9E-a:erage *. Prices to-day haze declined
abont 1{@KC 4 q en all qualities The market
Forty-Fourth street, and more expected. and
promises to close no better and very dull.
, 1862-01-22

LIVE HoGS-Received To-day, a34s. Received
last week. 27,s14 shipped H. 410. The market for
Live hogs todny WIS leg active, but about SC
hIsher-holdeTs generally askinga further advance,
Which buyers were unwilling to give The sales
, 1862-01-22

Montreal Cattle Mari2et-Jan. II.
Cattle are in fair demand Hogs arc not so brisk
as last week. and may be quoted about 1Oc LEGS 4
leo 1bs. The following are current prices:
$3.50 to Sc. Hogs, live. s3.25 to $500 = .1oo tbs;
dressed 81 to 81 rs.
, 1862-01-22
COMMERCIAL -

TUESDAY EYERMa. Jan. 81, 1862.
The following tables ahow the receipts and ship
rnents OF leading articles Of trade and commerce
by the various lines Of railroads centeti1g III this
city:
RECE1pTs OF LEADING ARTICLES Ar CHICAGO puE1Sa
TIE TEEK XHpING IAN Ii.
, 1862-01-22

eYankee Card Writer'S p" Office at Sherman
aud fremont Houee. Mail stamps Tor samples
Of wedding and visiting. ja2l-5s.
, 1862-01-22

Gen. Jim Lane, accompanied by bis family,
arrived in this city at eleven o'clock last even
ing, en- route for Kansas, and took rooms at
the fremont House. His staff have not yet
arrived
, 1862-01-22

HARrER FoR FERRGART.-HaEper's Maga-
zinc, Godey's, Petersons, Bal1ou's, the Bon
ton, &C., for February: the Pilgrims Of Fash
ion, by Kiochan Cornwallis, and fresh sup
ply Of songs in fmany keys, by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, have been received by McNally &
IA ~ Ilnarhn,n ser4.et
, 1862-01-22

FEBRrAR1 MAGAz1SEs<-Hasper' Magazine
and the Atlantic Monthly for February, have
BEEN received by ]. R. Walsh, corner Madison
street and Custom House Place. Part 1st Of
Miss Mu1ock's story, 1.-THE Mistress and the
Mal1," Is commenced in this number Of Har-
perss.
, 1862-01-22

Total. s1,osa4o6 81 $685. 45 Inc$35a, ,565 "a
New YORK. S1ocK MAEKEr.-The following arc
the closing quotations in the New York stock
r1arl-pf tn,dav.
, 1862-01-22

ensxeat you to Kick them provided you will
bug their xarcs. =.
1aeete are snobs in your drawing rooms, and
dirty ones, too, they are. They guzzle your
port end hint at logwood; they turn up their
noses at For pet Schef1er and rccal the time
when they made g the gwand tu-wer;n they
sneer at your modest eQuarc stelnway; they
ernah tz1t the roses Of your Brussels, rample
you India proofs, dawdle on your otton1ans,
and break gflf eu glass. They abuse your
hospitality, insult your gaests, and think they
compliment you when they inform you that
they bare "tnany friends in-ah Chicago;''
that "thcy-eh are going to another party to.
morrow night-ah Of a different so-ort. The
young 1adies-ah may be-ah YER uoice
gyuIls, Ter' noice gyur1s, 'pon 'onor, but not
ffet claass not such as they generally
NIX with. sir;;'' and they always 20 home
maudlin. And itserTes you right, Mts. Gun
nybags, for inviting such to your drawing
room.
The meanest Of al snobs is the snob of the
concert room, both male and female. Drawl-
ing, hktlcss, simpering young women and
young men, who seize that opportunity for
the interchange Of small talk aud goss{ping
nonsense; Vino Insult the singer and annoy
the audience, no matter what the excellence
Of the artist or the character Of the music.
Not to put too fine point upon it. it Is essen
italy sbiaekgnard1s1n~-ad display OF III manners
which might be expected in a Randolph G3reet
concert saloon. Take the last Plilharno,,c
concert, for instance, where this class Of puss-
ances abounded- The uusicians had devoted
nF 1tnr1 and rarpf,.1 {-,dr ,,z..
, 1862-01-22

ITO PRINTERS-A secondhand
and nv e, n nst +. ip fh, ~ 3 aos 9aS hm5Sf S
nssds. sasdH Labels hand;o!ssa legal md business
daW2E II. B. BAND, Tribune 0Hca Chlcsso.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
Infamous Lies.
The Gazette of last week had the follow

The Gazette of last week had the follow
ing:
I'VE are rejoccd to learn that our old
friend Lewis Bogcr, whom the Abolition
lists attempted to seduce from his well.tried
Democracy, by putting his name upon their
Ticket for Representative. has declined the
nomination, and refuses to take the bate.
1--WE learn that after his written decina-
tion come to town deputation was imme
diutcly despatched to sea Mr.. Boger, and
persuade him, if possible to remain upon
their Ticket, but this he pcremptorily re
fused, declaring that hs could not be used
to elect such men to Congress MS John A
Bingham. Bully for Bogcil May he liv,
many years, No man in the County ha'
moro friends among the Democracy thar
Lewis Boger, and we always thought il
would be hard job to transmogrify hin
into nm Aholitionist, Again we say-Bully
fer Bogcr, ="
Mr. Boger's reasons for declining wore
given in TIE CHRONICLE last week.
Mr. Boger will cordially support tho I'm
ion ticket. We have this from good au
thority. The Editor of the Gazette, too
kio,os he will 1t is true Mr. Boger wrot,
lettor declining the nomination, and W,
are very sorry it has been mislaid IF W,
c,uld have laid our hands on il last week
we would have published it, and thus shu
he mouth Of the toady down street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

II is n singular fac, that none ofthe grea
leaders Of the Democracy are with that or
ganization az il exists at present. The grca
majority ofthem are engaged in the Rebel
lion, trying to break up tho Government -
jeff Davis, r. NJ I. Hunter, John C
Breckinrdge, Robt. Toombs, Judah =
Benjamin, John B. Floyd, Howell Cobb
aud others OF the great leaders Of the Demo
cracy in the South are actively engaged in
the Rebellion.
Where are the great leaders Of the Demo
craey in the North7 Douglas said, but
short time before bis death, Whoeger il
not prepared TO sacrifce party organization
and platforms on the altar of his country
does not deserue The support Of honest peo
pie" Again he said: "Let him be morke,
as no true patriot ,oho ,oiN not abandon al
such Issues III times like this" Where i
Daniel s. Dickinson, Lewis Cass, John w
Forncy, Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana
Beni r. Butler of Mass, John A. Dix
of New York, Edwin NJ Stanton, Josepl
Holt David Tod, and all the other might
men Of tho Democratic party in the North
They are heart and soul with the Uniol
party. The Valandighams and Ben
Woods arc tho leaders Of the Northor
| Democracy at present
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
Umstead giving Aid" &c,

George II. Unstead, Democratic ~ can
didate for Sheriff, was in Virginia immedi-
ately after the Spring Election of 1861, and
about the time tho Rebels fred upon Fort
Sumter. The Virginia Secessiouists were
ut that timo going around among Union
uien taking their arms from them, The
Union men were overawed, and Umstead
was "big fellow" among the Rebols.--
umstead was in crowd Of Virginia Rebels,
lut there happened to be one true Union
man present, when he gave expression to
the following;
VIRGINIA HAS A RIGHT TO
SECEDE; AND If SHE DOES SE.
CEDE 1T Is NOBODY'S BUSINESS. -
This traitorous expression was heard by
as good citizen aud as reliable a man a,
We have in our County, and can bo substan
tiated.
Ulnstead's position Is well known il
Wayne Township. Certainly no good citi
zen-no friend Of our country, and of Law
and order, can vote for such man.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

A "REMARKABLE LETTER"

The Gazette prints the following letter Of
WIN. Smith, Esq, the Union candidate for
Auditor, addressed to Union man Of War
rem Township, then in Columbus, which the
Editor thinks remarkable letter.
BARNEsvILLE, Ohio, May q, '62.
Dr. Bro. came to town this morning
wanting to see you. But found you had left
for the Capitol. 1t is rather unpleasant in
town to day, and wish something could be
done to stop this rebel sympathy in this
ncighborhood
II is getting TO be ntolcrablc.
You know my sentiments on this question.
| am not posted as IN how this thing can he
stopped in our midst | do not know
whether we must endure it or whether IL
can he cured either 10y military or civil au-
ihorify. II does seem TO me If we had a
Depnty Marshal appointed, say some good,
.ju5ictOUs man, and man of back bone, here
clothed with proper authority to look after
these Southern sympathsers, we could stop
their clatter. This must bo dried up some
how, either by the civil or military authority,
or some other. the thing must be stopped
soon now certain, or there will he trouble
here at home and perhaps blood spilled. -
Human nature cant stand ev ~ tn 'ng
want you to consult with the authorities
and see If any thing can be dono to check
this matter.
Yours, for the Union.
WIN. SMITH.
The Editor does not inform tie how this
letter came into his possession. The infer
oncc is that he stole it. ~
| The Editor of the Gazette thinks this is
an awful letter, and devotes over a half a
column to let his readers know 'the true
character Of WIN. Smith"
Mr. Smith, it appears, thinks "rebel
sympathy" in his neighborhood should be
stopped. This the Editor of the Gazette
thinks is terrible Mr.. Smith thinks rebel
talk is getting TO be ntolerable. At once
the Editor oil the Gascttc discovers he is ar
"Aboltionst," and that it would be dan
gcrous to elect him Auditor Mr.. Smith
thinks Deputy Marshal should be appoint
, cd, who would stop this reasonable talk
md thus prevent the shedding of blood -
This suggestion is perfectly agonizing to the
mind Of tho innocent creature who conducts
he Gazette. He let's off some mOurnfu
ugubiations, and winds the whole up with
a paragraph worthy of Arteums Ward o.
Orphens c. Kerr. Stephen, you're brick
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
How Bingham Trae cd Tusoarawas
Mechanic.

Frederick Horning, respectable citizen
of this townships a few months ago conclud.
ed to visit Washington City IN search Of
work. He is Millwright by profession,
and in this locality has the reputation Of
being an excellent workman. When he
arrived at the Capital, he called upon Mr..
Bingham and told him what he wanted.
Mr.. Is. like a true representative, immedi-
ately took an interest in Mr.. Horning-ac-
companied him to the Navy Yard, and
through his influence Mr.. H. got good
situation. He says, ifit had not been for
Bingham, he could not have procured en-
ployment Mr.. B. has great influence
a. Washington-that every body appears to
have high rcga d for him-that the hum
blest Mechanic talks about him with respect,
and while there, he felt proud, that we had
man Of his sterling integrity and tried
ability to represent us in Congress Such
man is John A. Bingham. He has q
National reputation, and there is no ma1in
the District, in this crisis, il elected, that
could do so much to serve his country and
his constituents He is full OF human syrr-
pathy, and while ut Washington, If the
poorest and hunblest individual from the
District would call on him for favor, he
would serve him to the best Of his ability.
This Is the hind OF q man we want in Con-
gress, and if the people are true to their
own interest, they will give bis slanderers .
terrible rebuke at the bailot-box, and elect
him by rousing majority. i Tusearawas
| Advocate. '.n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
Obituary.

Died, on Saturday evening, 4th inst, 10
st. Cl3irsville, OF Paralysis, Mrs. Sarah
Jane Morrison, in the Goth year Of her ago.
This venerable Mother has been for more
than 80 years member of the Presbyterian
Church, and during that time lived holy
and consistent life. In the month or Feb.
ruary last she received q stroke of the
Palsy, which. rendered her for some weeks
both speechless and powerless She i'm
proved, however, and during the summer
became able to converse freely and move
her limbs-giving some hope that she might
entirely recover. But on the Friday pre-.
vious to her death she swooned away into
slumber so profound that no effort could
arouse her, and on Saturday night her spirit
took its flight.
Mrs Morrison has been 26 years d resi-.
den. of St. Clairsville. She was possessed
of kind, gentle, unassuming temperament
and social in her habits Lhe became en-
deared to large circle of friends and ac.
quaintances, who knew her only to love her.
But that which marked her character
espe sially was her ardent piety. She loved
the courts Of Gods house, and was never
missed in her place in the sanctuary.
She was an ardent friend to the Boards
of our Church, aud was always ready to re-
spnnd literally to the claims Of benevolence.
She was kind and liberal to the poor, tho
sick aud sorrowing. ra7as
The Bible was hor constant conpsnion,
and through its pages and by prayer she
held daily communion with God. She was
in every way noble, generous, consistent
Christian, and now that she is gone from US
we will all miss her much. But our loss
will certaily be her gain. We would not
have her back to minge with the troubles
and sorrows of earth. She sleeps sweetly
in Jesus. Yes, rest dear Mother in Jesus.
The grave hath won thy body-but thy
spirit is present with the Lord.
Let me die the death Of the righteous,
and may my last end be like his. !" ,r-
ST. CLAIRsYILLE, Oct. 7th, 1852.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
The Voice Of Senator Douglas.

Here is an extract from the last speech OF
Stephen a. Douglas, delivered at Chicago
but iew days before his death:
THE CONSPIRACY is NOW KNOWN
ARMIES HAVE BEEN RAISED. WAR is
LEVIED TO ACCOMPLISH IT. THERE
ARE ONLY TWO SIDES TO THE
QUESTION. EVERY MAN MUST BE
FOR THE UNITED STATES OR
AGAlNaF 1T. THERE. CAN BE NO
NEUTRALS in THIS WAX, ONLY
PATRIOTS OR TRAITORS.
Ont previous occasion Mr. Douglas said:
"syh0ever Is not prepared to
sacrifice party organizations &
platforms ON the altar Of his
country, does not deserve the
support ana confidence of hon
est people,"
'Again he said.
'.Let him be marked as ma
.rue patriot who Will not abaM-
don all such Issues Ina tinIes like
tlllsp'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
Fight in Missouri-.Tne Rebels Scat.
tered in Every Direction.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 7.--Despatches received
at Headquarters bring intelligence to the
effect that on Saturday morning General
Scho6eld advanced upon the rebels at New
tonia, small town 50 miles south west Of
Springfield, and aftcr. txe hours engagement
the rebels broke and aed in every direction.
The enemy's force wss estimated ut $4,000
Our loss is triAing. Dispatches intercepted
after the fight advised Schoield of the in
tention Of the enemy to concentrate theil
whole force at point l2 miles distant from
Newtonia, to which point he was pushin,
rapidly, with tho expectation OF renewing
the battle on Sunday. No particulars 20
have been received.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
- - u -
To The Polls F.!
Choose !

Next Tuesday, from clock until 6
will comc off the most important election
that ever took place in this State. The
most momentous consequences are involved
in its results. If the Union ticket--Stat,
and County--is triumphantly elected, it vii
encourage aad strengthen the hearts Of oul
rulers, and of the thousands of brave men
and patriots who have left our midst and
arc TO day standing between this horrid
treason aud our homes and fresides. A
Union triumph assures them that they ar,
to be sustained The election of the par
tizan ticket nominated by the disciples o
Calhoun and old party hacks of St. Clairs
vile will be proclaimed as verdict Of III,
people Of Belmont County against The Wai
for the Union, and will be used for the
benefit of the Rebels
Let every man in the county who wishes
to .ce our Union restored, the laws vindica
ted, aud the outlagcs upon our Flag atoned
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
Rally the Voters !

The Union men of the various Township,
should SEQ that no ULion voter is left al
homo on Election day. Examine tho pol
books not later than 2 clock, and If there
is any voter away from the polls at that time
procure a conveyance and send for him. By
all means, have out full Union vote. -
Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
Reader!

Suppose you could ask Jefferson Davis
what ticket you should vote on next Tues
day, what do you suppose his answer would
be? Don't you know Davis or any other OF
the conspirators would toll you to vote the
Democratic ticket2" Don't you suppose
the Rebels would tell you to vote for White,
as against Bingham2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
Kentucky News,

LOUISVILLE, Oct 7.--Gen. Gilbert with
his corps is at Lebanon.
REBELS RErREATING.
It's supposed here by military men tina,
the whole rebel force is retreating to Hall,
Gap, few miles south Of Grab Orchard
where they intend to nuke q stand.
The bridge at Shepherdsville will be com
pleted by Sunday. Nearly oil the bridges
between us and the rebels have been burneS
by ,hem, and some three weeks will elaps,
before they can be reconstructed.
FALSE REPORT
The story Of the capture by the rebels
near Elisabethtown, Of three companies 0
Ohio cavalry last week, Is untrue.