davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14

To TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES. We have q
printed form for . Bond, under the law OF
last winter requiring Township Trustees 10
issue their Bond for 500 to each veteran
volunteer who has not already received the
bounty Of ta0e. Trustees who have not
supplied themselves with these Bends may
do scat ~rsasossbls rstes at this Office.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14

<MR. HEAroN, Of the Gazette, has re.
,eeivsd some Of his new material aud has
established his Office ia bis new quarters,
over Seidwits's saddlery shop. He has not
ROT his press yet, and will continue to work
off his forms on our press until it comes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14

To CANDIDATES. We will announce the
names Of candidates before the approaching
County Convention for 81 90 each. Come
ahead, gentlemen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
tskAL.l tsTAMP.l
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.


ITO expire on the 31st day of January. 1871
OFFICE OF THE ArprToR - STATE
lnsuran'e Department,
COLUMN e. Quo. January 3, GO.
WHEREAS. The PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPA
NY. located a Hartford in the State OF Connecticut. has
filed in this Office a sworn statement of its condition. as
required by the first section OF the act ito regulate
Insurance Companies not incorporated ny the State OF
Ohio. passed April 8, l9Jj aud amended February o.
1854: and. whereas. said Company has furnished the
Undersigned satisfactory evidence that it is possessed
Of al least One Hundred Thousand Dollars or act al
capital iLves ed in stock. or bonds. or ~ mortgages OF
real estate. worth double the amount for which the
same il mortgaged; and. whereas. sad Company has
I'll d in this office a written / isirument under its cor.
p rate seal. signed by the President ard Serre arr
thereof. authorizing sny agent or agents of said Com.
pa y in this State to aekn Jwledye service Of process
for and in behalf OF said Company according u the
terms Of said law.
Now. therefore. in pursuance n ,ne first section Of
the aforesaid act. 7. JAMES n. DINA Auditor OF
Stale for Ohio. do hereby certify That said Phenix In
surance Company, Of Hartford. is authorized to trans
act the bu-iless OF Fire Insurance in this Stale until
the %thirty-frsi day OF January. il the year one thousand
eight hundred aud sixty-sev-n.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto sub sc ribed my
name and caused the seal OF my office 10 be affixed the
day and year above written.
andttar nf giafe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
probate COURT.

NOTICE is hereby given thai the following named
~ Executors, Administrators aud Guardians have
filed in my office, IL ST. Clairsville, their accounts and
voucher RS for settlement, TO wit:
James Lynn, Guardian OF james 4. and Mary Lynn.
j. O.. Meek and H. Mcaiillep, Adm'rs Of Joan Meek,
decd.
Asa Garreison, Admir- OF William Grimes. deed.
II. Chambers, Assignee OF john Bigger.
Sarah White, Guardian Of George w. and Mauhs G
White.
Ri Chambers, Admr OF C. G. Carroll, deed.
]. Kerr aud j.. Hutchinson, EKrs. of Frankhn Bell
decd.
Ismc Booth, Guardian OF William II, Mann
fS. G ID. Brock, Admir- Of Isaac Ills, decd. a
Eihu Bropmhail, GUARDIAN u q arenee, Laura B.
and Pond Wodhingtou.
u. II. Howell Aim = OF William Porter. d ed. /,
O. d. Boler Adn'r OF George Carpenter, de''d.
Sarah Thompson, Guardian OF john w Thompson. q
Robert Humef. Guardias OF Isaac II Orr. anD :
The seven first above named will BIS for heaIing and
seltlemenI on the sh aud tho last seven Oh the 10 days
Of July next DAVID HARRIS,
JaDsa ~ ar,,l psobss Jsdss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14

TIE Rev. 80 Taggart, Pastor Of the
Baptist Church of Wheeling, will preach
At the Court House next Sabbath At ii
o'clock A. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
JAMES II GoDM
Auditor OF STATE.

The test Of is nationality. The solid service it has rem
dered patrons, and its ability 10 pass through sessors
prolific Of couAagratons, with honor and profit 10 those
most interested. may be inferred from a perusai Of the
following figures of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14

fCouaI OF COMMON PLEAS meets on
next Monday. We presume there will ne,
h mud business done. eila
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
Announcement

AUDTTOR.-Ep. CHRONICLE Please announce the
name OF JAMES W. HiGHi.EYMAN, Esq, OF Mead
Township. IA n snitnblr candidate for County Auditor
sub,ec, to the decision oil the County Union Convention
sf' o. fl4ssh -fI3EHts r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.
Saturday, July ?, 1866

Saturday, July ?, 1866.
To the Union Voters Of Belmont County:
The County Union Convention for
Belmont County will assemble in the
town Of Belmont, on Saturday, the 7th
day of July next, at IL o'clock A. NJ,
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the following offices?
Probate Judge,
Sheriff,
Auditor, ..n.. i,
Commissioner,
"a Coroner,
Surveyor, and
Infrmary Director;
and for the purpose of appointing a
County Central Committee to serve for
the ensuing year, aud Delegates to rep
resent Belmont County in the Congress
sional and Judicial Conventions-to be
called hereafter.
The County Central Committee ar-
pointed that day is requested to meet
Immediately after the adjournment Of
the Convention and organize and ap-
point an Executive Committee.
We invite the earnest attention Of
the People to this call.
The Rebels, defeated in arms, have
resorted to diplomacy and the ballot
to obtain that for which they appealed
to the sword.
The simple question is presented to
the People by our opponents in Ohio,
whether they are willing, after having
conquered the Rebels in arms, to sur
render to them all we fought for during
four years Of gigantic war.
Our opponents say we must "imms-
diasely and Internationally" admit the
representatives from these Rebel States
into Congress; to rule it, as in the past,
and to ~ostracise and prosecute all in
the South who were faithful to the Flag
through the late a
The Union Party--by its President
and Congress, its Conventions anG Leg
islatures-says it will not "immedi,
ately and Internationally" admit the
representatives from those States.
The Union Party says these men
must be purged Of their Treason and
must wash the blood Of Patriots off their
hands, before they will consent to adj
nit them to seats in the legislative
councils of The nation.
This, Voters Of Belmont County, is
the only proposition put forward by
our opponents; and upon that issue we
confidently appeal to the People.
We point with pride to the history
of our Party through the war--on the
field of battle, in the councils of the
nation, among the sick, wounded and
dying in the hospitals, and on the quar-
ter decks of our men-of war.
Our opponents in Belmont County
persistently opposed the war, and now
endeavor to tear the laurels of victory
from the nations brow and crown Jul
enemies conquerors.
Let us meet them with serried and
unbroken ranks, as we met their allies
on the fields of battle, and with the
Divine blessing success and victory
will as certainly follow GU banner in
peace as they did in Wal.
BY order of the Co. Cent. Com.
ISAAC WELSH, Chairman.
ALEXIS Corr, Secretary
Co. Union Cent. Com.
a.17ti.H HENRY WEST, Chairman.
]. B. LoNoeLEY, Sec'y
Co. Union Executive Com.
81. C1airsviHs, June IL, 1865.
1 Thu HAHN 0f GmnnnAc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE ,

OFFICE OF THE DIT OF STATE
c Lrssu., Ono. January 3. 1876.
II IL hereby certified that the forego ng il a correct
copy Of The statement OF CONDITION OF he PhBniI lnsu-
rance Company Of Hartford, made to and FLED in this
Office, for the year 1876.
Witness my hand and sea, officially.
IL GODIAN
lsrAL.l lsTAMPl Auliior D! State,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
NATIONAL TAXES.

p A IL PERSONS INTERESTED are hereby notified
IA that will be al the following places, al the times
named. when
Returns of Income, Applications tor
License, and other National Taxes,
may be made-oiherwise they will have 10 be reporie
al my Office in. Belmont. OhIo-nRmely
BELMONT MEETING HOUSE, Flushing Town.
shipl the 3lst day OF May.
HENDRYSBURGH the 7h aud 9Th days Of June.
BARNESVIiI.E. 1ath 13th. iith aud 18Th Of June.
18th and Goth DAYS OF June.
NEW CASTLE 2lst and 22d days OF June.
And al my Office in Belmoni on Mondays snd Saiur
days Of each week. to receive lists.
Other appointments for other Townships will be made
in due time.
ALONZO p. MILLER. Asst Assessor
my1e 2ms Sd Division, 10Th Dist. Of Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14

g:w Adrrrtisements
Belmont Common Pleas

Sarah Chandler J THE said tber Chandler. who re.
vs. L,i1{ sides " the state Of Illinois, Y no-
asth day OF May, 1860, file her petition in the Office OF
the Clerk of the Court of common Pleas within and
Tor the County Of Belmont and State OF Ohio, charging
the said Eber Chandler with having been wilfully absent
from the said sarat. Chandler Tor more tina three years
last before the fllg Of said petition, and also with gross
neglect of duty toward The said Sarah; and Tor the
causes aforesaid asks Tor a divorce iron the said Eber
Chandler, and for nlimony.
SAID petition will be for hearing at the Fall Term of
said Court. CHANDLER
By P. TALLMAN, her Atty.
June II, leoG.-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
Local Matters.
TAX PAVING

7 LAX ia K LIN G.
TIIE BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN for the pay ment
i OF The June instalmeni OF taxes for 1875.
The time Of holding the fert term Of Court having
bsen changed from May TO June, there will be q great
rush during the last days Of collection
Persons having taxes TO pay will save themselves
time and trouble and accommodate me by paying during
I Ia month or early in next.
leave the office after this collection, and must have
time 10 enable my collectors to enfotce payment OF de.
hDqutm les, preparatory TO turning the office over 10 my
successors, hence the time Gu not he extended,
AMOS GLOVER, Treasurer
nyio Belmont County Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14
Wool Growers Meeting.

THERE WILL. BE A MEETING Of the BELMONT
] COUNTY wool. GROWERS ASSOCIATION on
FRIDAY. II 22D INST, al ~. Clairsvilie
A fall attendance Of Those friendly 10 the cause is de.
sira lie.
By order OF the EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-06-14

MINED PAINTS Of all color., for sale by
ltl ... J. n. WEST 4 CO,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
The Way to Fight Cholera.

The Cincinnati Commercial says
the disease of which we, in com
mon with other cities East and
West, are having few cases daily,
is almost certainly susceptible of
relief in its earliest stage. The
way to fight cholera is to give in
slant attention to premonitory di.
arrhea. Not single fatal case of
cholera has occurred here this
summer that was not more or less
neglected in its incipient FORM
The treatment Of the premonitory
is simple enough-only be prompt.
Get specific for the diarrhea from
your family physician, and keep it
always at the elbow. A physician
should be summoned at once, in
case of threatening symptoms, but
the time spent in going for him is
always precious. Repose, also, is
as essential to overcome looseness
of the bowels as medicine. Take
care Of the diarrhea.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
Louisiana Convention.

The Springfield Mass Repub.
|lican, whose right to be called a
Union paper not the most Radical
can dispute, thus exposes one fea-
|ture of the fraud which was con-
templated in connection with the
New Orleans Convention:
cit is curious illustration of
the irregularity of the convention
movement that after it was called
to meet on the 30th of July, the
Governor ordered an election of
delegates to fill vacancies on the
Sd of September, after the conven-
ton would have been in session
over a month. The reason for
this doubtless was to give the pres
ent delegates the opportunity to
carry out the programme fixed up
on, before it could be interfered
with by those fresh from the peo-
pie, who would have been a major
ity, for small portion only of the
State was represented in the old
convention"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
Cholera-The Different
Species.

There are three kinds of chole-
ra-Cholera Morbus, Cholera In
fantum and Asiatic Cholera
The Boston Journal thinks that
the latter is much less a proper
subject of alarm, than the other
two, and quotes that in that city,
last week, the "deaths by cholera
infantum rose to the extraordina-
ry number of 33; and what is
more surprising still, about one
half Of the whole number Of
deaths-that is, GA out OF 1919
were of children under five years
of age. In New York, while the
deaths by Asiatic cholera were IL,
those by cholera morbus were 80
and those by cholera infantum
went up to 27S! In Philadelphia,
Asiatic cholera took away 10;
cholera morbus So; and cholera in
fantum 15S. We may add that
the deaths by the kindred diseas-
es of diarrhoa and dysentery,
were in New York, 1873; and in
Philadelphia 49," The Journal
well adds, parents and all others
cannot'be too careful in the eight
weeks to come"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
Life of Stonewan Jackson

Mr.. N. A. Anthony, OF Frank
lin county, is the agent for the
Life and Campaigns of Lieut.. Gen.
T. J. Jackson, in this county
The work is printed on beautiful,
clear, new type, on fine calendered
paper, illustrated with a splendid
life-like steel portrait of General
Jackson, and eleven diagrams of
the principal battle-felds on which
his brilliant reputation was won.
The work is published for the pc
cuniary benefit of Mrs. jackson,
and as a truthful biography of one
of Americas noblest sons, stands
peerless and alone among all its
competitors. A superb Autograph
of Jefferson Davis, on a sheet 19
by "a, executed in the most faith
full and life-liks manner, will be
presented to each subscriber to the
Life of Gen. Jackson. We shall
have more to say about this valu-
able book hereafter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Halls Journal says that white
wash adds SO greatly to the pictu.
rescue in the cottage and the farm
house, and is such an absorbent
of impure odors, that it should be
freely used, at least in the spring.
Take half a bushel of fresh burn
ed white lime, and slake it with
either hot or cold water, in tub
or barrel. When thoroughly slak-
ed dissolve in the water required to
thin the lime, two quarts of COM
mon salt, stir it thoroughly, add
one quart of sweet milk, and it is
ready for use, to put on with a
brush, frequently stirring it up
Glue and gums cause it to scale
off in hot weather.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

EXTRAORDINARY RoBBERY.-The
Boston Transcript tells an amusing
story of young gentleman who
walking on the Commons few
evenings since, came in contact
with a person going in the oppo
site direction. Both apologized
and walked on. A moment after
the gentleman missed his watch,
and turning, ran after the individ.
ual he had just met. He soon
overlook him, drew his revolver,
placed it at his head, and demand
ed that he would instantly give
up that watch. The man, terribly
frightened, obeyed, and took his
departure from that vicinity with
the greatest possible expedition.
The young gentleman went home
and related the circumstance to
his mother, who burst into laugh,
and told him that his own watch
was in his room, and that he had
been the robber and not the robbed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16


Gen. Grant recently declined to
furnish troops to assist a Freed
mems Bureau agent in Maryland,
on the ground that Maryland was
not one of the lately instructed
States, in which the army is re-
quired to support the Bureau, and,
moreover, he was opposed to the
interference of the military where
ever it could be avoided, such in
reference only tending to increase
the evils it attempts to allay, and
excites the people to increased Bit
terness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
A Remarkable Case.
The Albany Knickerbocker is

The Albany knlckerbocker is
responsible for the following:
One of the most remarkable ca
ses that has ever come under the
observation of our medical frater-
nifty has just transpired at the
residence OF a young man named
Abriel, who resides on First street,
Arbor Hill. Mr.. A. is returned
soldier. He has been home some
thing less than year. When he
came home he was suffering from
a minnie ball wound through the
fleshy part of the right arm. 1t
became so bad that the attending
physician talked seriously of am
Iputation. This worked seriously
on the mind of his young wife Che
had but a short time previously
got married.) She cared for and
dressed the arm regularly, and
paid every attention toit, not wish
ing to see her husband with only
one arm. This was some eight or
nine months ago. Under the
kind care of the wife, whose whole
attention was absorbed in the
thought of one armed husband,
the wound got well and the arm
was saved. Now for the sequel.
The other day the wife of Mr..
Abriel gave birth to a child who
had one well developed arm, but
the other was a stump, similar to
one which the poor wife's mind was
impressed with at the time the sur
geons were talking of taking off
her husbands arm. Amputation
could not have produced q more
beautiful stump, and what is more,
the scar of the bullet hole, SO Wis
ible on the fathers arm, was as
visible on the child's arm, at the
base of the stump, as if really in
flicted by a ball. This is the most
remarkable case of "child-mark"
ever known. 1t has attracted the
attention of all our leading ply
sicians and surgeons. The child
is a healthy and beautiful one, per-
feet in every respect: save the arm
referred to.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
Thursday Morning, August Is, 1865.
Collection Districts in
Tennessee.

Col. Hough, the Collector for the
Eighth District, gives the follow
ing connected statement of the
Collection Districts of the State
as now arranged. The President
of the United States has divided
this State into eight Collection
Districts, as follows:
The First District will consist
of the counties of Johnson, Carter,
Sullivan, Washington, Hawkins,
Hancock, Green, Cooke, Jefferson,
Granger, and Sewer.
The Second District will con-
sist of the counties of Claiborne,
Union, Knox, Campbell, Scott,
Morgan, Anderson, Blount, Nor
roe, Polk, McMinn, Bradley, and
Roane.
The Third District will consist
of the counties of Meigs, Rhea,
Hamilton, Marion, Grundy, Bled-
soc, Van Buren,, Sequatchie, War
rem, White, Smith, Cumberland,
Putnam, jackson, Macon, Over
ton, DeKalb, and Fentress.
The Fourth District will consist
of the counties of Rutherford,
Cannon, Coffee, Franklin, Lincoln,
Bedford, Marshall, and Giles.
The Fifth District will consist
of the counties of Williamson, Da-
wilson, Wilson, Sumner, Robert
son, and Cheatham.
The Sixth District will consist
of the counties of Lawrence, Lew
is, Wayne, Hardin, Decatur, Per-
ry, Maury, Hickman, Humphreys,
Dickson, Montgomery, and Stew
art.
The Seventh District will con-
sist of the counties OF Benton,
Henry, Weakley, Obion, Dyer, Glib
son, Lauderdale, Henderson, and
Carroll.
The Eighth District will con-
sist of the counties of Shelby, Fay
cite, Haywood, Upton, Harde-
man, Madison, and McNairy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Sow TURNIPs.-Accounts from
all portions Of the South represent
the prospects for corn crops as
very bad, and it therefore behooves
the planter to use every exertion
to raise something else to feed his
stock on during the winter. No
other crop will pay as well as tur-
nips for that purpose, and they
may be sown from this time until
the middle of September. The
land should be made very rich and
mellow. Turnips will not grow on
poor land. For fall use sow the
Flat Dutch, and for winter the
Rutabaga.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

A young girl belonging to a first
family Of Indianapolis, being jeal-
Gus of an elder sister, procured a
stick of nitrate of silver and dis
solved it in her sisters wash pitch
err. The result is that the latter
turned black, and callers are told
that she is i'll of a contagious dis
ease. She will grow white again.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

They have a registry law in
"My Maryland" which is q curl
GUS piece of machinery. Under
its operations a man who was thor
oughly "loyal' in every respect
was denied the privilege of voting
at an election because his wife had
named their oldest child Jefferson
Davis Jones. The law found it
self able to stand the Jones, but it
weakened on the j. d., and Mr..
Jones was told to stand aside.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

The louisville Journal says
"Some of the papers call Brown
low shot-headed.' He isn't hot.
headed at all. The whole of his
seeming hot-headedness is a mere
show, a trick, a sham, an impos'
ture, a make-believe, a thing got
up as a simple matter of calcula'
ton. Brownlow is far more anx-
ious to be thought fiery and i'm
petuous fighter than a Christian,
but be is as little the one as he is
the other. Heis a hypocrite both
as to his Christianity and his hot
headedness."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

They do things in a hurry in
California, as witness the follow.
ing programme of pleasant lit
tie affair."" San Juan Nevada stage
is robbed at 5 A. NJ. of $4,000; re.
ward at 7 A. NJ; robbers shot and
all the money recovered a 2 P. NJ.
coroner's inquest at 3 P. NJ; funeral
of the thieves at 6 P. NJ.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16
Mr.. A. NJ. Hughes, the agent

Mr.. A. NJ. Hughes, the agent
of the State of Tennessee at Wash
ington, gives notice that Congress
passed a law extending the provis-
ions of the act of July 4, 1864, to
the loyal citizens of Tennessee,
and that under the provisions of
this act all commissary stores ia
ken from loyal citizens and used
by the army of the United States
are directed to be paid for upon
proper proof
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Two sisters recently met at the
Relay House, near Baltimore, who
had not seen each other for forty.
eight years, though living only
a short distance apart, and
frequently exchanging messages.
They talked about thirty-six hours
and were still talking when last
heard from.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

The negroes about Newbern, N
G., who live on Government "a
tons, struck for white sugar In
itead Of brown. The sympathizing
Bureau agent ordered white imme,
diately.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

A PREVENTIVE OF The CHOLERA
The habitual use Of onions as
an article of food, is said to be al
most certain protection from chol
era, even when in immediate con.
tact with it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Big wheat crop expected this
year in the Northwest-drought,
hog cholera, chicken cholera and
cholera morbus in Southern Hi.
nois-rinderpest and Asiatic chol-
era anticipated. That's all. Don't
be frightened.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Two Germans living in Wells
county, Indiana, drank each a
quart of brandy on wager, which
resulted in the death of one, and
all but the death of the other.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-16

Since the 1st of August there
have been eleven deaths by chol-
era in Charity Hospital, New Or
leans.