davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06
Courts for f865---8th District.

fJNilE Judges Of the Court OF Common Pleas of ,he
l. Eighth Judicial district OF the State of Ohio by ar
order heretofore published fixed the times of holding
he Courts III said District for the year 1876 and among
other things axed tho times OF holding o Sunm.r
terms ol the Courl oil Common Pleas or the second
subdivision as follows: Monroe Couuty, Tuesday,
May "a Belmont couuty, Tuesday, May 9li Guernsey
county, Tuesday. Alay 2ld.
Now, by virtue OF the power vested In us by law, we
do hereby abolish much of said order US applies 10,
the said summer terms in said tiles! and we do 6
thr sumer terms in said second subdivision for the
year ls65 follows: ~
Monroe county, Tuesday, Aprii 23Ih ttHs
Guernsey county, Monday, June lJilu ffitH
Belmont county, Tuesday. June a7ilr
1865. ~ "
r EvSNs, )Judge. Z
IoIN w. OKEy, of said 3
e'fo w. MclLvAINE. District.
trie copy, by order Of said Judges
Atest gNo HooPEs.
CeTk of the Court OF Common
Prns Of Muskmgum county, o..
Zanesvili- April 10, lsSi5 80"
The above is u true copy received by me
J. F. ChARIEssWORfH, Cterk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06
sIaGLE Box or gaANDnETu,s

4 SENELE EDA OF ENNNDMETtVS
Fs..LS rpulam more vegen Ne exlraclve
ihh twenty ioSes OF n'y pills IL The world br-iaos;
Hity five hundred physicians li.r in Jas9f psaecs
10 ir chclu>ioh cf other purnivrs The frst ircr Of
lher va nc l. yet scarcely appreciated Whea they
hcucr known sudden death aud culiitued stckaess will
lie Of the past. lct those who know Ses sieak right
ont in their iaVor u il t;ny wheh SilE save life
Our race subj" ItoH rp as1fcy OF viiiated bile
nj this aud II is i5esN< ss Ills prevalent;
hui Bruudrelh Pills niiont riAs,blc and efficient
projection. W th"ir Gee sIoiau ,se We prevent the
cnlirciion Of those I.lS1rs, wrI when in sufficient
ulm'r~. cnusc so Ra.A,lsl, ,niI- body's health
Trey liver ,,ianL dyspepsia loss OF ap-
petite pain in the ~ adj -Ei pain ths breast bone,
sudden faint. ess iIob gos,ir cpess Sold hy ,-
J. II. WEST & CO.
81, Clsirsvilie-.
AnAby all rcslGhabc dealers in me diefncsr
April G-lm.
Wu>N Frs '"H-r1ioseNvisi Ing fine Sc, Of whisker.c
II ne" ur''Sstthn or n h~anuI head af glossy hair
Wi phrase ca .'s r'''ci Of rhos. f. Chapman IN an.
other pan ot this pnpcr iInr0. -3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06
Revolvers! Revolvers !

a CHOICE Iel st hsyolvef., ior sale cheap a
IA GEORGE BROWNS,
au2o 81 Clairsville, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06
WHAT HORSEMAN

.... WILL. BE WITHOUT ..
DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE LIN
- lMENT.
TAUNTON MASS, May IA, 1s6O
Dr. Tobias: Dear Sir-During rs yenrs that have
Ueen IN the livery business. have used and sold great
qunniity of lmens oils, &c. Som; tive Years
since hearing OF oniiy wonderful cures having been
made by your Venetian Linneui, / tested its merits
and il has given the best satisfaction of nyhing ever
used hev sold anything that gives such universal
satisfaction among horscmeu II il destined supcr-
sedt all others. Yours. truly, &c
SAMUEL WILDE
Sold by all druggists. Office 5i Corandt street,
New York. Price one dollar for pint hotties
iDT-CounIry merchants informed that travellers
are nut. TieI lin
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-06

See DR., seelyo's Catarrh Remedy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

DuHr OF TIE Ffc1NsrErcTIoS BHL.-
Iae reconstruction tilI. with all its amend
uru--. was killed iu the House to-day. VIM
ser DAVIS made brilliant speech 20 It's favor
but he could not -1ve l. from destruction.
The -u-rch 0 Mr. Dawes yesterday, ac-
tlmp.is1ci tle defeat OF the measure There
is strong feeling against framing any set
u. laws which wlll ue down the Executive
or Congress 10 d particular policy IN .'re-
constructing. the Union. The senate judi
c.arv committee has already made a report
tavuring the immediate recognition Of the
Louisiana State government. lt Is under
stood that the President feels very ANXIOUS
upon the subject that Louisiana, Arkansas
aud Tene--ee shall be recognized as IN the
ni1n Winter Davis was very bitter In his
icuunciluors 0fthc administration and even
Of the House itself Congress, be declared,
simply registered the decrees of the admins
tatiJn There j. a good deal Of feeling in
some quarters upon the subject Of the speech.
lie treated the House with the utmost con-
tempt, and some ol his friends complain that
the reconstruction bin was defeated through
the aIi Of the opposition members. This il
true. but Mr. Davis will not forget that he
secured the passage OF his famous resolution
-censuriug Mr.. Seward for bis foreign poll
cy-by gaining every opposition vote. and
about twenty additional Republican votes
Trar.7.r Cor. Fsb. 2l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
ConntN Convention

Net oa the 23i pursuant 10 tie -'il
of the County Committee, and was called O..
order by $ Huntington. Chairman e. t.e
County Committee.
Rev. !. D. Kius,ba9v wi- chosen Chair
nan of tie Convention and 4. j.. Howard.
Secretary
Deleeate- from II towns were present and
au-vereJ 20 their names.
There being no d.ie-ate- present from -.
Gcorgc and ShclbuIn. II. Lawrence a. 81
George. and Rufus Roger, .t Saei.ara. ees.
on motion. chosen delegate la- ta,,r e.-fee-
tive towns
f D. Mason and samuel Huntington were
presented % the Convention o, candidate.
for County Commissioner. Mr. Huntington
declined TO be candidate.
Mr. Mason was nominated a- candidate
yeas y, nay, l3.
Il was voted TO request Mr. Mason 60 make
report of his official doings as Commission
er, through the pross, for the year past. and
that the Secretary notify Mr.. Mason of suci
request
The Convention appointed --- Daniel
Ezra Mech and E. B. Andrews County Com
mittee for the year ensuing
ON motion, the Convention anjourncd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
The Decline in Gold.

The Ncw York Tunes makes the following
sensible remark concerning the decline in she
price Of GOLD, which has been going on for
some timr-vitu slight fluctuations
Ec true, our people viii be under 10 uuuec-
e--sry anxiety fra q more speedy decline in che
Drlcc Of go,l T. goes down regularly aui s,esi-
d., just a- public lluiieuce ia the overthrow of
rt- rebellion <,.s la Every Union victory puts
i.Fn gold every Union reverse puts i- up
BUT 90 i- gong down u0w quite As rapidly as IS
-.u= -fen- with The public welfare. It has f'I'-
fHr r.- cent within three or ur mouths
a.I .s now falling even more rapidly. To this
rite .t depreciation the 6Isiaes, ot the clua-
ur can aa..mmo. late itself. igt more rapid
% would prove disastrous. A sudden decline
OBJ. ;a'rtv or twenty PER cent would ruin thou
sand. % cur most thriving snl substantial 'usi-
4,~s u-a,-1ot because they have >pecu.a,,d il
i. aut h--iuse the price Of property they
bought when gold w-s high. goes down with ir
Ne hope trl- before many months, E.Ii El te
nearly 80 rir--t4- t5 te sl'e the decline must
be- cr.luil sudden aul heavy fall would
sweep she business VI the country Ike a hurr-
cane S-rliy. but ..Jw and sure is the kind -f
pr Vrrs- thl, we require
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
NJ UMBER THIRTY SIX

"The Devil is a smuggler How many G.
merchant has traded away his soul for a
fraudulent return 10 the eustom-house, OF
the tax-commIssi0ner sealing the horrible
contract with en oath
The Devil is a pawnhroker. That girl
plwus away % him her religion and her soul
for thr sake of marriage , ave. and pledges
away before hand the souls OF the children
tha, may be born 20 her.
.'Tir Devil is an attorney. When people
buy and -cli real estate there is always
third party. the lawyer. The same rule
holds In every sinful transaction. See THAI
ragzct. wretchcj man leaning on the couU-
ter no the grocery j. 10 only "a dime be-
gives lUr hi.iriuk3 NO. but he i7vs down
ON the counter bis wiie's heart, and his chill
t-en's bread. And thar other man tha5 cells
it % him behind the bar. Is it only so much
fiery drink he sells. % help bis neishb0r ou
t. ruin No hu- as he empties that de-
cantcr. he pours away his own hopes of
heaven. his part IN God, the water that hap
rlzei him. the share be- has In the blood 1t
Christ that died Tor him. Ile-e is Jhird
party here. a Lide1us thing, curied up ike
O. black ape un tbc counter. iic acts ms at-
toruey ie5ween tho parties lie claims his
fees. and for Vavment takes q mortgage on
the soul- Of toth
"Oh if h'i the power. I would com
pei thet wicked Geni 20 come up here IN biz
own shape. and make him point out the uu-
fortunate creatures that be- has bought, aua
comics. what Dee paid for each. 1 can imGg-
ine hi, confession 90 hg something like this
II bought trat mi-erlv looking man for
lew pr0mis-,rv notes. and some tenement
houses That 0sher one near him cost me
crporltion contract some of my bargains
were cheaper bought two or three Of them,
1ul and Oh. for the right Co vote upon "a
alsc oath. That young girl with paint on
her face FIR nigh, dance and beau
That utn,r one lor new cape; and that olt
woman .al4 .lt for some blankets. and few
beers OF stolen slY. That little politician
gave me hi5 --ll tor an office anI-d0 yuu
-,c that man taa. looks as if the wages OF 1li
ti, ia1.lcr- of the parish hal gone into his
ou. .uIy-Hr and / trade ~ souls; bought
Li- .lr D. corner grocery ana De brings me
f, ..r H1- rt d-u0klrl> And then when
the wicked Spirit bad ended his confession,
{ would s.s Tor an angels trumpet. that !
might shout over tie heads OF the whole
congregation with 81 voice Ike thlr which
viii. one isy -tartie che dead in their c1tHn-,
those wori~ OF Jesus Christ w hat profit
slail q man have. ID le gain the whole world
aut ll-e hi, own soul 9r what exchange
shall q man make tor bis soul -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

NEwBERN, y. c., Feb. l9.
The great speech of Mr.. Haines, delivered
in the House Of Commons OF North Carolina,
on the 10Th ultimO, i attracting much at
tentiOn. His argument in favor of restOr-
alton Of the Union Is as fearless a. it is able.
The irresponsible Representatives in the reb-
el Congress from Kentucky, Missouri and
other States. who have no constituents, and
who are assisting TO bind the letters upon
North Carolina. are severely handled by hin
lie holds that North Carolina has perfect
right 70 dissolve her allegiance with the
Confederate Government, and enter into q
separate negotiation with the United States
for peace. lie proves secession 10 he a iail-
urc. and says that Sherman is moving for
ward Though South and North Carolina to
cooperate with Grant IN the reduction Of
Richmond and the capture OF Lees army :;
that great as this undertaking may seem, 1t
i Dot hall 20 great as was that Ot his march
from Dalton 10 Savannah.
The North, he said, being IN the best pos
sible spirits over their recent brilliant veto
ries. Will speedily furnish the 100000 men
called Tor BY Mr.. Lincoln, who 20 TO the field
with the greatest alacrity, and soon become
excellent soldiers, inspired as they are with
the hope Of speedy success. He said
Can we prevent the success of our enemies ,
Can we recover back the majority Of the Confed-
crate States which have been taken from us by
the United States Can We hold our remaining
territory, Can we even prevent the fall Of
Richmond and the capture or destruction OF our
only remaining army, recruited to the full ex-
tent Of our white population"
lie was opposed to arming the slaves. On
this subject, he said
I'VE have ten male slaves at home 70 one white
man. Excite them to frenzy by passing law tC
conscript them, and We have an immediate in.
surrection, which TO put down, would requir,
the Withdrawing Of our armies. thus leaving the
field 20 our enemies II no insurrection took
place, they would either go over 70 the enemy in
body or turn their guns upon US, with bold
conscrpts for leaders
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

GES. BurIEH's RrLE.-Thc Boston Jour
nal SAYS We are az liberty 10 quote from
a private letter Of recent date from Fortress
Monroe. which goes 20 show the urgent ne
css-ity of an irJn Will and determined pur-
pose in such localities as are but half loyal
10 the Union
d. Gen. Buffers removal IS producing an over
hauling in all branches Of government and trade
in the Department, and the general effect at pre-
sent Is a mixing up Of af airs, and an uncertainty
As 10 where We are al about 10 bring up. His
opponents and haters-snd there are many Wig
orous ones Of the latter class here-are trying 70
iniure him al they can. Every act of his Off
eial career here, for the past year is being inves
tiga,ed They hope TO be able to prove that be
sluanderei large sums Of money. fo1thiak
Il can be done His administration here vas the
right sort to efectually put down the 'secesh'
sentiment in this Department His name was a
terror 20 evil doers Even IN the short time that
he has been away, that spirit has risen rampant
IN some sections about here, anil arrlnt rsoe.s
boast what they can do now Gen. Butler has
gone
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
[From Sermons Of the Paulists. J
Market Value of the Soul.

:. The real value Of the soul, therefore. Is
much greater than its market value. MAR
ket value - | hear some one say. why,
father. what do you mean - mean By
market value the price that souls commonly
sell for. sell for why human souls are
not in the market to be bought and sold -
Indeed, my brethren, fear they are. The
Devil Is bidding for syuls all the while, and
the market value Of each soul may be laid
TO be that which its owner i willing 10 let il
90 for Every time that man. under the
influence Of some temptation, deliberately
commits a grieyous sin. does he not know
that the Consequence Is the forfeiture OF his
souls eternal liberty and happiness? What
is that but trading with the Devil, who
takes nothing but souls in payment
1.-The Devil is a peddler, and goes about
to sell bis i'll gotten wares tor souls. An
how many clerk has sold himself 10 the
Devil tor few pieces OF stolen silver from
the drawer. How many a driver or car con
ductor for the privilege 10 embrace q few
half dimes IN the DAY How many mis-
cradle girl, for stolen dress, a PAIR Of shoei
or stockings, bracelet, ring, breast
pin
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
0he 6ree prsss.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 3, 1865
ARMING TIE SLAVES.

- n u = -NhF I II NtHA fsSs
The Richmond Enquirer Of Feb. 18th. says:
The question Of negro soldiers we consider
a. settled. PuiFo opinion has defnifeiv de-
ciar1d IN taror Of arming The negroes the
resolution introduced into the Virginia Leg
lslnture, giving the consent of the State to
the measure VIII pass, and may be followed,
and should be-. lv instructions TO Senators 70
vote for the measure. and thus put the mat
Tor az rest. As 10 giving the slaves their
freedom, this should he the reward for faith
tul services at the end of the war. if desired
by the slaves. To some it NAV he a boon-a
reward. others may not even desire freedom
Negroes are divided in opinion as 70 whether
they would prefer freedom to slavery. hut bv
ali means leave the choice with thcm-!ct
them decide the matter We do not exrcct
this reward 10 make soldiers Of them dlscl-
pine only viii do that. 1t must be a di-ci-
piIne differing very much from that which
now holds together, with lJosened bands. the
armies Of the Confederate States Il must
ae d discipline sharp. severe and exacting.
which first teaches them their duty and then
comTelS them o. perform It. There never
has been discipline IN the armies Of this Con-
iedercy. but instead thereof, q kind of uni
yer-al suffrage, which fights when il chooses.
and struggles when % feels Ike It All this
must Poe changed with the negro troops: they
has, not the motives that impel tie white
man % this fight: they must be Kept uu to
the marx hr fear of punishment more than
hy hope of reward.
Upon what grounds public opinion had
settled tins question tine Er1ugr,r does not
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

We have carefully examined and proved the
work done under this rule by the Provost Mar
shal General, and find that It has been done with
fairness
We tle in the Provost Marshal Generals Of
fee our calculations Of the quota Of each dis
triet endorsed by IL as correct.
JAMES SPEED,
Attorney General Of the Unitei State.
RICHARD DELAFIELD.
Brig Gen. AMI Chief Eng, U. ;. 4.
c. ". FOSTER,
Colonel, and Asst. Aijutant General.
Approved. February l., 1864.
A. LINCOLN
BY order Of tne Secretary of War
f. D. TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adiutant GeneasL
UHlial
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
Z o e { T.


40 NHN''
.-r rs make his pleasant grave
'hi- pleasant shore,
- ..- ad river wave on wave.
riesc forever more:
Hl sweet shall be- hrs dream
\ .3 by its soothing flow
:rig, shining stream, because d,
ST.. -aa 50
-'o--am-iaughter- OF the May,
- .os .y IN their bloom.
sus- must stand aside to-day
-i,- our darling room:
- .,v-arops which you shed in showers
t-r la.ng tears, ] know
ty. i-ishtly, grateful flowers, he
s- he loved You So
along, warm summer days.
-e..a~ bees snail come,
ttI- down the llos>omy ways
Win Hi and ringing hum;
HrtHng ~ the sunny trees
... tlrls f't 70 and fro
-n,rily. sweetly. birds and bees, be-
.H-H Er loved you su
u-h their sufenei cautious tread,
Gue Light feet Of the shower
q ssis about lIs grassy led,
taa cuol the sulry hour
, l..r no, wake 90 smiles again
Ir, eyes which sleep below
r'y. l-lt,y, pleasant rain, beoause he
seq son 20
vs,u the summer : voice is dumb
Anil lot her hl0omy grace.
nl.ng autumn tempests come
seep above the place,
taresr-b0ughs are thinnei.
ielfv pride laid low
gently, wailing wind. because he
r.u SO
ID, beneath the chilly light
.s. CROWNS the winter day
shall fold his grave iu white
shut The world away,
sweet, uutroublei rest
soft, -are->iug SHOW
rs across his breast, because he loved
Nss. ELrzABFTH A. q. AKrE..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

When the rebel Senator Foo,e was at Win
chester under guarl BE- spoke very freely con-
cerriug matters lu tte lou,sdertcy he said
thers vcre several members Of Congress, anil %
large majority of the southern people, who tl.'f
JEFF. Davis % l.srot; and that On his tFoote
opiuioa, no one 20 'he south, even incluiuE
Davis himself. expected o. succeed IN esta1l. -h'E-
a rele- Conelency, but tt the last moment t1-
rebd ieliers U0gli De missing and subsequently
turn mp To- some other part Of the world
10 te SHOT .u battle, to ruu tle country.
or be hun.a- traitors. is the inevitable Ge
Of the TriuaIal leaders .f the rebellion. The
frst-nam,i lte Is TOO good ior them fr
the good of Gle world we hop, tia-u.- quite
au Of them viii escape the halter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
Then and Now.

Ju-t after the the surrender Of Fort sum
tgr IN ls6l. the Governor of South Carolina
wac scr,naded at Charleston. and in his re
ply. took occasion TO indulge in the follow
in- Bit of chi,alric iubilaton
81 nope on tomorrow, Sabbath though It be,
that under the protection Of Providence, and
under the orders Of General Beaure-ard, Com
uanier Of our forcecs from the Confederate
States. you shall have the proud qualification Of
seeing the Palmetto fag raised upon that for
tre-s. and the Confederate flag Of these free and
i.dep.rdeut States side by >.ie with IT,; and
there they shall float forever, IN defiance of any
power that man can bring against them Gap
piause-)
eve have humblcl the flag Of the United
States. and as long SIS ! have the honor 20 pre-
side as your Chief Magistrate, so help me Got,
there Is no power on this earth sbal. lower from
that fortress those fags, unless they be lowered
and trallcl in q sea Of blood. liociterous ap-
Viause.)
eel can here say TO you it is the hrst time in
the history OF this country, that the Stars and
STRIPES have been humbled. 1t has triumPhed
Tor seventy years, but to-day. sn the 18th Of
Aprf. il has been humhlei. and humhied before
the glorious little State of South Carolina. ( Ap-
piause.)
And pronounce mere,
before the civilized world your independence Is
baptized IN blood. your independence u Won up
on 20 glorious battlefield, and you ars free 10"
and forever. in defiance Of o world in armes-
Tae imrudent ie ami Jle -~asgerin
prophecy OF Governor Pickcns, went well
together As to the lie, ,ha, the United
states dag was ..huDljss' ou that OCCASION
tbs r5Iort Of Maiar Anderson sufficiently re-
flutes H. That report j. worth repeating
now Here it is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03
a aA
THOMAS ". ALCOTT.

NAfLE SUGAE.-lt the press of the state
viii give early attention 10 the subject. and
there is not one, We presume that viii not
De glad % DO so. we believe very full returns
ai tle amount of maple sugar manufactured
Tins -VrIng may he obtained. Some one in
every school district can easily ascertain the
amount, and report 10 some one person In
town and the aggregate sent to the nearest
newspaper OF they can send by districts 90
their newspaper it they choose to do SO.
Wherever there l. a farmers club il will be
a very easy matter To organize a sugar cen
sus. Our article under the editorial head
this week may give some interest TO this
ma;ter.-B BeLoirs Fails Times
All right But Will the farmer, be at the
trouble to gather and report the returns ?
We doubt it, judging from the past \ few
notices OF extra production may be made
well enough 80 G,r-but the full returns
would be something Of tar greater interest
and value
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-03-03

u4st.L .t.....-
-. -.-I - -,.., - 80 NJ
M. -, -. -.r- ,l ;,.I
,..-t f.lr - t.-,,.'.-...j L,t.
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rms 'O iuenu' anu 20 ei'a01 I'-'>'.l '.-.l.-.
wan '' N "a, ~
moiasse7 STAINS ana PANT @l an oOi.is
want % oe sitting uy q ll.'l1 CIV =, 1',l' w
inss. "Heh weary lt'e 'ee' 'ie =. lss', .tl al.-
prattiing voices are husn'l, t"a' liu'''y.'
may ing tneir 'unanys' anu 'ell , o,eI .,- o''-
relta.'eu ,y''le7. A".' Lon Ai'l" NV an
happiness then' tho5e motneF' liln''' All
these thlns- / cailed coulne cement vn-e-
4 manly hSure STANDS C,iVie lle u'N'
lie Is "ller than l. mas 'h'yA "ll'A,5''
wears lrocA coat oosolheu sli''' anu 4, .
cre'at. lie has Just come nom coIege- ne
pHng- LATIN ana Oreek IN ms Guun'enAu, j, T.
and husts oi the ola philosophers lo' 'Hy
slttlng-room' lie calls me mother, ou'
am rather unwilling % own nun, ne ''eil '.-
that ne Is my ooy' ana sas 'nl' i.' ,.u