davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16

wA11Dsss. 49, lss-1la D! 3. g.
see1e Oouss 49, - 6SleeO + Sbe afea-t
q, 81 the eosss u Df. OHoming. 1sGeo
Onihsiic peiese, ~ ~ iAdlase - sss-
vIcfed 81 ~ eirsait cesst II Pie sean1y,
"a. ~ perfosmiag ~ dutip Mr. ea1lieG
vithout taking ths seth psssafibed y -
IA artiele Of tAe - Cseatita11Dn 9 ~
Ststs "a Assa 1vs hundred dellass--
M inpejesaneas until paid, asd q Dr:
0rooechs. : lawyer vhs was sxeluded
fran - practise Of bic prolsssioa b ths
snnreme Court Of The 0tats bsessss -
vorld not take the cath. The judensat
IN The Cemmings case having been a1lfhsd
/ Sv the Supreme Court q aiassasi. Both
cases ere brought up on vrikof serUs 70
ia sunrene Court Of the United Statess
The President has approved Of the act
concernine to the withdrawal Of goods from
bonded warehouse.
Ears. Pa. 1.-THE boiler ast.cbed 70
Altloif's Touring mill exploded this morn.
IMP. killing enc naa snd wounded S!bley
| from St. Cssharine, Canada West. nd ..
riously iniuring three others. nanes On.
known. and completely demolishing ths
mill and throwing portion - Ne boiler
kc.. distance Of two squares.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16

,kaal ,skigia .Tz8gFs
sss'S ssas1 = Esi4is' Hsoa
y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-16
Price, only 30 cents . Bottle
The Flsrenes Nlghtengale
sf The Nursery.
A DENEFACFREss.

The following is an extract from letter wrlts
ten BY the Rev. z. q. Weiser TO the 6emdN ~
foemsd xssengr, At Chambersburg, Pas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
Death Of u Desperate.

Tho Indil napolis Journal gives an ac-
count ofthe tragic death of notorious char.
acter named Flynn, who had threatened to
kill six Of tho citizens Of Medora, Ind. The
account says:
He went first to the store Of Mr.. Emery,
and there tried to provoke a quarrel with
Stephcn Emery. who was one Of the intend
ed victims In the course ofthe alteration
Emery told Flvnn that he was a robber,
connterfeiter, &c.
Flynn told Emery that he would kill him
before night. Flynn then went tho store
Of Mr. Holmes with the evident intention
of numbering Mr., Holmes and his son hut
before he carried ont his rlan Stephen
Emery came in and found Flvnn sitting on
a chair, and said to him: am told that
you intend to kill me, and YOU said so your.
self, now do it. " Flynn turned slightly, as
tito draw n weapon, aud just at that instant
Emery fired.
The pistol bali took effect in the side Of
tho neck, just behind the left ear, and pass.
ing obliqusly cut the carotid artery. As soon
as the first shot was fred NYnn started up,
WHEN he received Q shot in the left eyebrow,
and then one in the forehead directly above
the nose. Flynn then fell against the coun-
ter. whom Emers shot again. the ball taking
effect about an inch above the right Rinple.
At last Flynn fell on his face on the floor,
and Emery closed the scene hy SHOOTING
him for the last time in tho back ofthc head.
Flvnn died almost instantly and thus per
ished one of tina most terrible dosneradoes
that ever lived in this State. On his body
was found So, 100 in counterfeit money.
Flvnn had committed n good MANY crimes.
He had marked his pathway with felony
from his youth up, and at last came to an
untimcly grave by the hand of a man whom
he intended / o murder.
Tho coroner's Jury returned a verdict IN
accordance with the facts.
Tho public opinion Of the community is
so much in favor Of Emery. that un to last
advicas he had not been arrested, and most
probably never will he.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
The Anarchy and Political
Strategy Party.

From the Cinc.naad V TX abb ait, April 10
The tender and enthusiastic friendship OF
the Comprehend sheets for the President
has within tho last lew days begun to cool
down. Vallandigham has declared 10 Wash.
iugton that the Democracy, in the future,
must be a little more circumspect in its in.
dorssment Of the President. Alss, the En-
suirer Of this city, which emily a short time
sinos was OVERLOOKING with love and tender.
ness, already begins TO find fault and to
c~ritieiss. In yesterdays number, tor in.
stance, II remarks that the President is daily
weakening his administration by delaying
90 coms out with an amnesty proclamation.
Tae Enquirer maintained that the time had
come to set at liberty the last political pris.
sner. Jsf.rson Davis, said the aforenamed
Copperhead sheet, is the representative of
ten million men, and to hold him longer in
iuress, would DO an outrage and a crime. -
That 10 strong tobacco and because Presi.
don't johnson docs not choose TO snuff it
with perfect composure. the COpperhead
sheets are dissatisfied with him.
Tho fact that the Enquirer deuominstes
tho rchtraitor, JEFF. Davis, the representa-.
tive Of ten million men, and omits no ep.
portunity to express It's sympathy with him,
is u further demonstration of the highly
reasonable tendencies of tho Democratic
leaders. They would like, il they only
could, to again organize an anarchy and
revolution party, d~isperse Congress by force
OF arms, and plunge tho country anew into
the abyss Of civil war. No means too base
for than, If they may thereby accomplish
their purpose, the monopoly Of political
power. The lawful Congress they nick.
name q Ramp Parliament, and aim TO
stir up uuwarranted assumption of power
tor its overthrow, They would disporse with
hsyoaets the representatives Of the people.
What would became oil the country II the
President or the people should eo~untonance
the revolution ,ry spirit OF tho Democratic
a~nsrchis.s2 What would be the consequences
sfthis party, which scorns law and order.
should posses, itself again of the roins Of
government?
Tho rant and raar Of tina Copperbead
PRESS, and thu demsanor OF CDpperhsed
Represents; Ives in Congress, must adnonish
us Of the necessity OF maintaining harmony
81 the Uainu camp. 50 as not TO work 90 The
advantage OF the enemies OF the country b,
s~iissentions 10 our own ranks.
Tia Copperheads will make desperate
Efforts next summer TO gain the Congression
81 sIections. aud il is necessary that th,
Union party march against them with al
unbroken front.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
Laws Governing il National Rsaa.

Soc. l.. No person sla ldppost AZ y woo L coal, lum
Der OF o her kind OF mater al on any part OF snid road, ex-
cr,t by detection Of an Off or in charge of said road
nor oh iruct in amy way the bitches, turnpike. side
roads. b, idgcs or culvrrts connected Herewith. nor de-
post ashes there on, nor give rise 10 the acc, mutation
thereon of any kind OF rubbish, nor pile wood OF the
south side OF the rnau within the proper limits thereof,
nor OIL the north SIDE except north OF the sid. diiehes
and by permits ion of the engiue,r WHO may have
charge OF the road. Any p ron who shall violate
either nf The provisions of this sect on shall, forfeit aid
pay q penalty Of two dollars Tor every such ohens-, aud
the wood. coal, lumber or Other rnat-ria so deposited
shall b." forfeited to the use of the road; and il my PEI
sou so deposting any such wood. coal. lumber, or other
materials. or giving rise To any such distractions. shall
be- notified to remove the sHme by the resident e'gincer
in charge Of the road he shall forfeit and pay a penalty
OF two dollars for racn day that he shall neglect 70
comply with such notice.
Sec. 10. When said road passes through my town
or village. eucl ant every person owning or oocupyi <
n lot with improvements on the same. shall be Obliged,
il required by the member OF the hoard OF public works
or engineer having charge of sajd road, 10 make. or
cause TO be made. a paved gutter the whole lsngth Of
said LOT, ami M the line and according % the grade Of
the original side ditch Of said road. and to keep III.
same in good repair. so rs nj NIL tunes TO adm I OF . free
passage Tor the water Any rerso failing or hegiert.
ing L, comply with the provisions Of this section, shalt
forfeit aud pay n penuly Of two dollars for every TWEEN
V four hours he may SO IN or nrgleci after notice shall
have been given by sail member or engineer.
ICTGazetie copy r'Ft- q s.t naraStd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
NEW SKIRT FOR 1868.
The Great Invention Of the Age in
FLO OP s KFTR T s %
J.. w. BRAbLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX EI.LIr
TIC Tor double, SPRING SKIRT.

j.. w. bRAbLsN'S New Patent DUPLEX EsLlf
TIC Tor doublel SPRING SKIRT,
V'HIS INVENTION consists Of Duplex Tor two) F.
L liptic Pure Refined sell Swings. ingrniously
braided tightly and firmly together edge to edge, making
the toughest, most fe xible, elastic aud, durable Spring
ever used They seldom bend or break, like the single
springs, and consequently preserve their perfsctand
beautiful shape more than twice as lo:ie as any Single
Spring Skirt that ever has or can he made, M
The won erfui Reliability aud great comfort. and
pleasure TO anv Lady wearing the Duplex ElipGcSkirt
will be experienced rarti uiaHy IN all crowded ANssm-
blier. Operas, Carriages, Railroad Cars, CNirch Pews
Arm Chairs. for Promenade ana House Dress, as the
Skirt can he folded when In use 10 occupy a small place
as easily and conveniently asa silk or IN slim dress. ,
A Iadv having enjoyed the Pleasure. Comfort and
Great Convenience OF wearing the Duplex Elpuc Steel
Spring skirt for a single day will ne yer afterwards viii
lingly dispense with their use. For Chi'dTr.f. Misses
and Young ladies they ae superior to all others ,
The Hoops are covered with . ply double twisted
thread and will wear twice as long as the single yarn
covefng which Is used OH all Single Steel Hoop Skirts
The three bottom roGs on every skirt are also Double
Steel and twice or double co vered to prevent the COW
ering from wearing of the rods when dragging down
stairs, stone steps, etc etc, which they are constantly
subject to when IN use.s G-1&IT AZ.
All are made Of the new and elegant Corded vrspeS
and are tn hest quality IN every par, giving to the
wearer the most graceful aud perfect shape possible and
are unques,ionsbly the lightest. most desirable eomfort
VESTS, BRADLEY 4 CARY. PropHeiosss Of the
Invention. and Sole Manufacturers, o. Chambers and
70 and 81 Heade Streets. New York
For sale in all frsi.class stores in tins County aud
throughout the United States and Canada. ,Havans do
Cubs, Mexico, Sonth America aud the west indies. "
NJ Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic Tor doubiel Spring
Sktn. Vrs "a On
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26


THE great organ, built in Boston for
Beechor's church in Brooklyn, is Just com.
pleted, and will soon be erected in the
church. 1t is the largest organ ever made
in this country. The case Is of black wal.
nut, with pipes of FURNISHED metal, the
Tuba pipes-surmouDted by bells, like those
Of large trumpets-grouped together, pro-
jecting from the top on either side, with
novel aud pleasing effect. The organ has
four manuals. s,403 pipes, andes stops, of
which the great organ has Is, the swell Is,
the choir 9 andthe solo g. There are Z
pedal and 10 mechanical stops, besides 8
combination pedals, and a '.,crescendo move.
ment," like the great. Boston organs. by
which all the stops may be gradually open.
ed or closed, a dial indicating the exact
number in use.e -Four stops, new 10 On
American organ, have been introduced, viz.
the Euphone in the swell, Tuba Mirabilis
and Vox Angelica in the soloS and Violons
in the pedal. The organ has q 80 foot U
and the manuals extend to A in alt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26

IT has been known for ZONE years that
there we're gold wasbings Ia Brown County,
Ind, but no persevering attempts were
made to develop their resources. Recently,
however, more attention has been paid to
the subject. The Indianapolis Journal says:
We have seen and examined some gold
from Brown County, and it is as near the
pure metal. and rs found in as large quaint.
ties. as in California. Old miners say that
in::Brown County it will pay equally as well, il
not better. than the mines Of the golden lei
Dorado; and it only remains for some ad'
venturous persons to set the tide flowing by
embarking a little capital and trying the
question thoroughly. :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26

THE lawyer who stuck IN on his Office
door, "Gone to dinner; back in ten min
utes, " might as well have added, ~ nm
killing myself by boiling my food. and then
trying 70 digest II over my papers; at forty
Ave | shall probably he eithor a broken down
invalid or q %lunatic; but, in tho meantime,
| am very much at your service. F" There
is also a Rhsstly humor about the other stery
Of the host in a New ENGLAND city who ask.
ed his guest, A. a midday dinner, if he
would mind eating hi, pic In the street as
they walked along.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26

CASES of Cholera occur 10 New York
every year. la 1850 there we're. 81 deaths
from it while Of cholera morbus there were
24l and in the following year 8 deaths from
cholera proper we're reported, with 102 cases
of cholera morbus. In 1852 there were 374
deaths from cholera. This mortality was
greater than it has since been, except in
1854. which is usuellg 'classed among the
cholera years. In the past ten years the
average number of deaths from ASiatic chol-
era has been 9 or 10 C and the deaths from
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will he received By the w
GAINESVILLE. on THURSDAY, IA. 2irH DAY or
ArRIL. 1876. between the hour. of 10 A. NJ, and 2 2.
NJ. Of said day, Tor delivering aud breaking LA
STONE on the hne of tho National Road. between tis
LIST and 3Oth miles, as numbered West from Wheeling.
The amour. 10 be delivered on the different miles b
as follows: On mile No. 2, 10 rods; oniuiles 4 6. 2, y,
o. TO- II. ~. 10 and Ia 30 rods each; on miles Is, 10, IL
Is aud 10 10 rods each; on mites 20, u, %, rs, "a, %
and 30, ~ rods each.
Bidders must state the price per rod Of 100 cubic feet
The stone 10 he deliveries az such places on tie differ
eri miles as the Resident Engineer may designate. and
10 be broken 10 u size not exceeding FOUR OUNCES
IN WEIGHT. Bids for breaking aud delivering must
be separate. The right to rejec, bids is reserved.
JOHN A. BLAIR,
Resident Ensinres
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
A Rule which Worked Both
Ways. .

A widow lady of .Danville, Kentucky,
took an orphan boy to raise, quite small,
married him, she then being in her 6ftieth
year. They lived many. years toeether as
happy as any other people. Ten years ago
the n ,s o,s ,aa xss dIsa sft os!ng sh 20 s ys'r m OF age ms,, IaG
the girl they hadraised, he being 6s years
old and she Is. wr''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26

A GENTLEMANLr young mildly. wishing
to have the l~naintop light put out. hailed,
"Msintop therel" "SirY' Extinguish
that nocturnal hminary, confound you'll"
"SirI" came again from the puzzled top.
man. Here LET me-" said the boatswain,
elhowing the miashipman on one sids:-
"Maintop there |" "Sirg' "Dowss the
glim" "Ay, ay, sir" was the cheerful
response.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
EDisssfMstOn of Pnysmeysksps

I'm CO-PARTNERSiIP heretofore existing be.
tween Rius & Pickering is dissolved by mutual
coiseit.'
The hooks are in the lands of W. R. Rim. for se,us.
ment ". n. RIFFS,
APPS 3ws 10 ISAAC PICKERING.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
81. ClairsviIle, Ohio, April rs.

=. All eommauic alton. intended for insertion in the
pepcr, o, upon business relating to the Office, should
Ls addressed, " BkLxoNT CHRONICLE, ST. cLAIRsytLLs,
en.s.s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
AMERICAN INSURANCE CO..
INsUREs
Horses, Mules and cattle.
AGAINST LOSS BY
THEFT or DEATH
From Accident, Disease, or
Other Cause.
JOSEPH wooDRoFFE ~ claissvIls, Ohio,
Special Agent. #.
Good Csnvassers Wanted. jsti
AN
Prescribing the duties Of the Health Office
Of the Incorporated Village Of Martin
Ferry, Ohio.

HletCTtUlUk luc uutiCo VI 'uC LiCdttu OuOS
Of the Incorporated Village Of Martins
Ferry, Ohio.
src. 4. De Il ofdained by the Council Of the Incor.
poraied Village Of Manin's Ferry, That the Council
shsH appoint a tdealih Ofhcsr. who shah take al oath
Of Office for he fsithfal performance of the duties pre-
SIC. O.. Il snail be ID. drS Of the Health Officer TO
inspce, the housss, cellars, stables, slaughter hea.es,
all W, ponds where siagnantwa, er are, sewers pfiyies,
~cessrools. aud all other places In which filth Ia, or inny
be de ,osi,ed. Aud II shah also be his duty To. notify
HE occupant, agent. or owner OF said properly 10 have
such 6l,h removed within twenty -four no RS, aud IL ne
cessary 10 have disiufcctants used, and that he he re-
quired To inspect each house and It's premises at least
once a month uniil otherwise ordered
SIC. J. BE ii further ordained that for any neglect OF
duty OF the Health 0dieer, he shall upon convieiioa
,hef~o Of forfeit and psy TO tho incorporated Village OF
Mauin's Ferry, a hnt OF not less Than Ave nor more
dian twenty Eve dollars for each aud every neg ect OF
duty. lie shail receive such compensation for his Ter
vices as the Council may dele rmiue. sa.,,,a 3
SIC. = This ordinance shall take effec. from and al;
: Passed April z. 1906. 10 iosid1- tIlsltrH
~ ,,.. n. ia D. RICE. Asyc.;
DEL .soydif'.Y7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26

TUE following is the answer to a letter
sent to one Of those advertising swindlers Of
New York. offering. for a fractional cur,
reoey, TO send u certain aud quick mode Of
getting rich: n
Work like the ID. aud don't spend .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
Brushes,

I ST received, y fresh stock oil Hail, Tooth, Clio
" shoe, White Wash. Scn b aud House brushes. .:
J II. WEST & CO..,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26

MRA WILLARD UaIIs Of Stratlord, New
Hampshire, Was gorsd and trampled 10
death by q Gov in hsF bsrnyasd . fsv days
sge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26

HLApy. p~lsyfulIy c~ondemning the wear
E,s of whiskers and moustaches, declared /:
1ftis oas ottks fashions 1 invariably set my
taes sgsinst"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26

The course Of study consists of G N
DOUBLE ENTRY HOUSEKEEPING, in stock aud
Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail Merchandising
Commission, Compound Company aid JOtml Stock Busi-
ness, Banking, Comm rcial Paper, Commercial Law,
A large Hail is now fitted up for the Telegraphic De-
pariUte nj exclusively. where advantages will be SEE
cured superior To anything elsewhere in the West Ills
in the care of an operator Or long experience, and OF
the best reputation. Having also the favor and patron
age of the leading Telegraph Officers throughout the
West. SITUATIONS for graduates can readily be secured.
Tire Tuition Fee is only about " HALF tina,
usually %ehargedi j. similar institutions; wlrle the cheap
ness OF living, the numerous educational advantages OF
the place. aud the comparative absence OF temptations
TO vice, are important considerations.
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations 10 our graduates,
for il is beyond the power Of any Commercial College
10 get sinntions for alt is graduates, bni we Do GUAR
ANT.E full aud coMPtfrE Satisfaction TO OUR students.
RvaEMBKR, we are not a I" link y in any body's chain,
neither do we lay claim to so ABSURD a thing as u
"Pstent" o., a system OF instruction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
estate fat Salf.
FARM FoR. SALE
House and Lot for Sale.

r oFPER FOR sALE a House end. Two Lots a.
l.. GLENCOE. Belmont County, Ohio. The house 10
new one-siorv frame, with two rooms Isote under
fence. suitable for any perso desiring to Cary OH any
apf5-tf ~ Mccoy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26

sr~~A MONTH,AAGRsvs wanted
~ Tor SIX ESrikkLY NEW ARTICLES. Just
XII A4a's'' oSrcHRuS Ss sai'a'"s' 1.ss sss
tHo eI~lJir6aiAAo 20
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
L. Z. g. w. A. Drake

Principals Of the Chirographic Department. Instructors
in Spenccptu Peinnaiishp-Plaih. Practical
md Ofnamental-Pen- Drawing, Card
Marking, Lettering, etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26

people and Ola constitutional system as
they did before the war.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-04-26
8, s. CaIkins g. C. Griffin
Principals of The Commercial Department, Instructors
III the Science of Accounts. GoipHfe rciai Law,
and Lecturers on Business CUSTOMS,
Correspondence. &c, &c.
C.. n. Pond

Principal OF the Telegraphie Department, and inst NC
tor in Practical ana Theofrrical Tccei . ,hins,
Message Registration, Reports. &c, &c.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-11-16

UniGa rneH would he least likely 10 do is
the thing above all others which Andrew
Johnson prefers to do. Ho is never 30
much reioioed as when he is able to en-.
force his ,bW ia place Of ia,c. His nature
is despotic. Ho'views all things in their
relation 10 himself alone. They are good,
bad or Indifferent ss they happen to serve
or be useless fOr his present purpose. He
has no regard for consistency, and os u
Representative aud Senator, wishing to
hold as much power ns possible, he has
vehcmontly assailed the Executive for q
much milder uSo of the functions Of that
0tlice than has characterized his own adj
ministratlon, He combines in remarkable
degree the character Of an uuscrupulous
demagogue and oonsprator. He is
egotistical and selEconceted TO the last
degree, but close and dark as night, even
To his most intimate friends, regarding his
uterior purposes. Thus he plays off upon
the public certain pot phrases of tho catch
penny sort to fix attention, tho chief of
which has lately been "the Constitution
aud the Union" while at the same time his
policy ia intended TO subvort the formor
and again imperil tho latter, 1t Is impos.
sible that tho country can endure his ty.
ranny two years logger. We cannot live
IN this perpetual hazard Business is sus-
pended-property is insecure. Nobody
feels like volturing upon any enterprise
requiring time and torethought least it
should be brought TO sudden stand-stll
by another revolution. II Congress does
not rid us of Johnson ho viii make good
the threat no made to you before the cleo.
ton, and create a new civil war III the in
terest of his countcr-revolution.