davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
Alleged Illtrsatment Of . Seaman.
MARINE CoURT-PART !.

"
Arevolting case Of barbary on shipboard, in which
Martin ubo captain Of the schooner Coral Isle Of New
York was defendant, and Franz scheef cook on The
same vessel plaintiff up yesterday before Judge
Gross IN the above court The court crowded with
% nsa % the co. and
ant Nessrs Barnsby and Hope appeared for the
plaintiE Msssrs Beebs, Dean and Donohue acting for
the captain An arrangement entered into that the
testimony OF scheef and that Of his Witnesses should b
Franz scheef beng sworn, tes.inedr am .bs p,ant,r
in this case am fortyseven years OF age ana live at
141 Fourth street, New York; was cook on board the
Turks Island, and thence back to New York: ~ the
schooner was commanded by defendant, Martin Subj
left New a M # nn 1sss We
repeatedly struck me, day and night; he first hit ma
that my eye swollen and black and IL had not got
well when returned to this city; my eye
my mouth bled freely al the time I was
struck, and some Of my teeth were loosened had not
tain; was Standing by ths galley at The time and made
no resistance; had performed my duty we'll, and the
captain had found no fault with me; he frequently
knocked down after that; once he struck with
stick of pine wood on the head; II was two weeks be-
fore the wound healed up; another time he kicked mo
my side and back skin much discoored where he
kicked my side and back continues very PAINFUL
he struck often and severely with his clenched
nst on my ears that became almost oea 10 wnicn con-
witness next testified TO the effect that the captain
threatened to hang him and placed nocsed rope round
his neck once He also said thai he stripped him
from the waist, let loose him hog which Of q
very erocious nature and attempted TO make Itbte him.
The rest Of the evidence is too revolving for publication
Julius Schustin, board the schooner, testi-
fed that tho captain compelled tho mate to paint Scheefs
face with coating Of black and red oil paint The
unfortunate creature compelled to endure this for
three days at time He corroborated many Of the state
ments made by the first witness.
Thomas Wilson and Peter Tucker seemen board
the Coral Isle. testified the captains striking scheef,
and knocking him down frequently.
DR.. Waterman, Police Surgeon Of the Fourth district,
testified that he had examined and treated Scheef He
found him laboring under the effects Of severe violence
inflicted all his body His right consldera-
bly, swollen, and his deafness has been caused by that
swelling. He will probably be deaf for life
Judge Gross rendered decision in favor Of the plain
tif awarding him five hundred dollars and costs with
twenty-five dollars allowance, and twelve dollars extra
allowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
Died.

Diets.
BRuNs-In Brooklyn, on Friday, February @ IaHAH
BRUINS, native of Brams,eds, Van Hagen, Hanover in
the 10th year of his age.
Notice Of funeral in tomorrow's papers
MoTr.-At Far Rockaway, L. l., on Friday February
q Mrs SARAH MoJT relct az PANEL Mott aged 70 years.
Funeral on Monday morning, at eleven O'Clock from
her late residence, Far Rockaway, L. L. and from the
Episcopal church at one p. II.
[F5r 0Ner Deaths see Third Pdgel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
Non-Intercourse with Great Britain.
LETTER FROM SENATOR CHANDLER, OF MICHIGAN.
From the Chicago Tribune.1

LETTER FROM SENATOR CHANDLER, OF MICHIGAN.
From the Chicago Tribune1
SENATOR CHASDLEx's JoKE-Scnator Chandler has
offered joint resolution favor Of Withdrawing 90
By which our Minister to Great Britain Is siiii Dcs
named In Difference 10 cockneysm) and In favor of
Proclamation Of national non.intercourse, until the
British government shall assent 70 views the ques-
ton Of paying for tho damages committed by her Ma
jeetys rebel privateers II s not always easy In our
for purposes OF buncombe and that which II dscsnty
respectable 10 point q Craftsmanship. Senator Chan
ss
was called up again in 1896 Let DO kept In pickle,
under sin brine ready 70 BE- reproduced in 1851 and
senator Chandler hts motion FOR -intsvcous
tended 70 BE- brought into scsion, Il capital By no
.: g::s,s: Z s..!ss g ones ass = pit. h s.es
s~ssn ssaS sSd ss T0.d % sa 81 Z s
e @ s e s ssS, .:
but viii diminish ~ psu09 somowhas b. turning e into
new ehs.nei. Dsp1. = Elsve N Alsss!dsn would
extra tolls and Commissions wosid BE- paid equally b.
both counssise 10 make the non usssccuss Get ssc-
trade With Ensiand bss shb might Be- called csryins
sEA.oa caAspLn's urzAxAr,on.
WAsHxcrou, Jan. a 1854
Eprroas CHICAGO Trmuu:-
venture 70 ask The publication In your widely circu-
the "oke, which you say offered In 1884 renewed
IN 1eo0, and should Be preserved until 1857 That vas
not doomed 'joke by Prcstdens Lncon's adminissn-
ton IL fully proven BY the fact that the precise claims
named In my resolutions Of December H. 1894
mcdatcy presented aud have boon pcrssenty pressed
until the present time, or until Great Britain herseif
closed the negotiation IN the Language quoted IA my
rsmarks. The administration having sxhassssd lie
powcrS by negotiation tho SUBJECT IL now In the hands
OF congrees either 70 abandon claims which the whole
nation believes TO b just or 70 decide what Steps shall
be taken TO enforce the collection Of the dsbt That my
proposition 10 the best that bc devised FAR from
asserting; but u was the best which occurred 70 my
mind AZ any rate = vas . peaceful remedy unless
Great Britain saw nt % assume bcgcrcnt altitude n
90 believe there is not American citizen VINO wound
not say pay or fight, but you shall pay In either case
In conclusion, Mesrs Bditors, pwould my this be
oke, am Of the opinion that Great Britain will ind
serious one. she does Dof pay the bills shall
push this matter ths year. next year and the year fol-
lowing and n die before these bills paid In full
satisfactorily adjusted, rctaliatcd FOR, I shall die
pressing these claims and shall leave legacy my
descendants and the charge to prosecute until
= z CHANDLER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
A GREAT CURE OF
A PULMONARY CONSUMPTION
IN NEW YORK.
sEAwERD TONIC
MANDRAKE BILLS.


Mss cahsrns Collins , e living testimony q the
6 her hs ii ~
February last ne found her apareny IN me last stage q
Ss wss e s So Saa
@ sc 81 but Ss T ss 1 aa
night sweats Ghis and flashes Of heat a. times could not
Pc u h had asd %
sSs lee nss
cali sn s hs s s sss ss
oonIdcnGc IL pr schsnsks Issdiciocs they WIN and =
ssspifs!o sssiisy Ssurs and iSs IN one
~ shs"s %'i s s VIA With .Ss lung s ana
ss X jsa az 1 sSs
sS S sss s Ts.s bit y Ss sy nd
cold low So.
iy % sSa doM ss
SrsS0ns closely and keep getting better and and
ss%s &ssR sAnf pe a's!s
:sSss: X
they ever cure read CONSUMPTION By This coursaf
eqaa.s cieod create an sprsss and
sshsaas Win Il. prnspsi oass u North slIS
sss sss'! New ss:HEsfE
street. Boston, every Wednesday from Il until Z y;
na S I All sd F" H.. ar
with his respIrometer he ohsrges three dollars
. rH S"s ns"s
For sale s' By ali I'll druggists and dealers.
NB.1A - supply Of Or. s.iENcK's MEDLcNEs
street New York. and Doctor apy seen there pro-
fesssionaIy every Tassiay FROM A. 4, tosP NJ
agents FOR the city Of NewYork
A FAC, 1T = PAYS KS TO 60 TO lss cgAxgEEs
D. or h. for 10 cents To be had also OF Beekmsn Bro
~ ''~'''' -'N RcsEhr DAVIS, Sole Agent
A rACT.-BAssFoRD's CELEBRATED REFRIGERA-
sSr wsa1sd the best y q.e for ..s ALA, a. BASS
cOopcr fQs fitute Bulld
Sign Of the Golden Ketilo-corner store.
A A. A-ROyAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
=. ns P: as n S M n & ~. Ia &
TxYE0R Co, Bankers Is VAN street New YORK.
A ALI Is A. FACT, AND ONE TRIAL WILL CON-
"A: yincs you that DALLEys MAGICAL PAIN Ex-
& os .ss and si pssse s s. S1Ds
gsts and at depot IS Liberty street, at = csns box
A n IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT IN STEAM.
W. Q. HICKS PATENT STEAM ExorNHs
ave 70 per cent In ssce weight friction and pastn.
fHE HICKS ENoiSE COMPANY, 8 Liberty sssssN.Y-
"A found !. = Citation place Eighth ss5sSL DIR
CADwELLr Principal and Operator lumsrQue -Persons
Ga sE s nd ~ ss ss Z H ~ AVA
q hIs nsluon. may bs harmed b. rsfefsnes sss.o
zEEs ~ 6sxsSs c ~ rsfsrsssss S.sss pss'sss
nIyoncss LEGALLY rnocusEp WITHOUT YuB.
Iex; otnss TO- s:sss Iscssssssa xeess ~ IN -
n HoWEs. Attorney .a1 CcunVil~; y NsssHa =
nIyoRcEs OBTAINED n TME Di1T1RSNT 6fzT1es
" ss.ily ..4 Without y.slieaV = sravs an oder Nv
Q. !. KING, Gosssslsr 81 Law. - Broadway
1rsss.ss; f.tsnssa - ana i - "a 80 a.
ss o s.sso.v was WIFI Sss 7ssss Y ~
rrsnklu streets, New YORK kssablisssd N 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
Expected Changes in Maximi-
lian's Cabinet.
Bhaky Condition Of the 1mpe-
rial Finances.
Press News from the United States Quaran.
tined by the Imperial Government.
Napoleon Preparing to Leave
Max "Severely Alone"
Go. &c. 60.

me steamship Vera Cruz, Captain Bowen, from Vera
Crus January %, Havana January 49, reached this
pert yesterday. By this arrival have later and inter-
ssting intelligence from various parts Of Mexico which
win be found full the letters Of correspondents
published below
We under obligations to Purser Litlejohn, of the
Vera Cruz for prompt delivery Of Mexican files and
aespatche6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
n g. ARTHUNs NV 20 s3oK s;,,,
BY r. o. ARTHUR
ONE VOLUME. 0cfAvo% fRics V1vTy CExIa
A''', T. ) SSIsssos : .sorHsss

No 80 Chestnut street. PhIls<siphk
u A. BRADl, = Ana sssss Hsw Ysvt,
TfiB LOST BRIDE. ~ r r. Arthur, sulAos az Low
10 Cottage" Love in hleh Life" a. Csnpsss IN
laJe octave ys,cu e., rnce afsy esnss ,.-s
ell q r. n. Arhurs celebrated worka oaeh oua hGng
printed paper done up In brown Govern In uniform
style with The Lost Brde.r Price 0fty osntG esch Iho
following arr their namce:- 800 -
The Lost Bride 50 Trial and Triumph ... 20
The Two brides 30 The Divorced Wife ..... 80
Lovcin CottsEs...... 50 Pride and Prudence ~
LovSn Nigh Men,. % AGnes: Of The Possessed. %
Year After Marriage 50 Lucy sanford -, 90
The Lady II Home. ..... 30 The Bankers WIFE.
Cecilia Howard % The Two Merchants ~
orphan Children ...... The Iron Rule ~
Debtors Daughter. 20 Tnsubordinafioni or the -
Mary Noreton. 80 ShoenAker's Daughters %
The following works b. Arthur new edioona and
are issued IN large duodccno vo1umes:-
Lizsie Glenn; or the Trials Of eeamstr2sa -,
Sx Nights With the Washington1ns. Illustrated. frco
u 20 each, In paper cover, - cach In clQth.
Copies Of ell Of the above popular books WIN p>'
sent y any one free Of postage, rsoslps Of pro-
D. fETkRsON BRQIn1ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03


y m nExlcAS ouUmoy mrrLsp, AND ARx yHx WRENCH
rHxrARro TO LEAVE I'M CoUHrRyf
ssng 70 relate, just NJ this Time and particularly in
this locality unlocked for and almost inexpcabe pas
sv has suddenly attached itself 70 the Mexican question
In ihs par Of where has connection with the United
States and . war between the same ana France The
generally prevailing opinion and especially anoas the
mercantile sasss Il that the Qusion has been definitely
settled and that the French win withdraw This the
ice thrown oue ~ the French authorities here, but
whether for poicys sake or not We have yes 70 scc
A regards Maximian II 10 rumored that scnor Hidal.
80 comes here from France 70 tell his Majesty that Ma
poeon can 10 longer help him. and that he had better
pepefo 70 rgsagn the imperial position Then e b sad
that Maximlhan VIII abdcate IN Avor Of YturB6e and
thas Almouo viii be len here - regent Some - IN
cned 70 think that Aimonte would not surept euck No.
son bue WDad psFs 70 Europe On The Occasiou a a.
0 olIspse q - emp1se. Yea We III know that Xnon1s
II ven am1ieIous nm, end thse-ths chanosa rs has
n the rStnv ~ tDadSFsd 70 HIM he would acceps M
Wen, shSi granting Tbs % Be fac1 vhsa would 6s<hs
I, q r'ess1 e :hs .ssc gc'as ~. " ;ssws. Ysa
ne has6s - shs 0nsEya; men We ,voaId have
md .hs sssIsA sssse, 81 Win sss Sias.s0cs.-
A. s:r. e &. rs ss e ss css ssss
ps,y - asliss 4 - Shss - lsol spss . yssss
= having ~ Shs a. 60 - ~ = t6Gng ~ nSss.
ssScon nsss cd, sscoA DIP, inv ~ NM d. Who
(ss ssslsa De tAsF1H N eess = ~ a. socsilsd
- = ;s- = ~ = ~ s' = Z - s.:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03
vsaA cRux, Jan. -, 1850.
INTERVENING rrxna


sm rAR "DkAn voR SETTLING me nxxIcAr oUng3ou
II has come 70 the knowledge Of your correspondent
and through source that ought 10 b regarded - rsa
be that the Emperor he's expressed himself - willing
70 request tho withdrawal Of the French troops from
Mexico at any moment " the United States government
viii send United States troops here immediately 70 help
sustain the empire and maintain order For this kind
action the Emperor win FORM agreeable 70 the United
States. treaty Of alliance with tho same, binding the
imperial government not 70 now or hereafter do any.
thing whatever against the interests Of the United sae
and pledgng himself 70 afford al protection possible 70
Americans and 70 give these the preference in all mer-
camille transactions over any other foregnSrs
NOR, that an ofcer len this port the last steamer
bound for France with request directed TO the French
Among those who lately arrived here from the city OF
Mexico Colonel r. Estvan correspondent OF the NNw
~ b. During the whole length Of his journey
a. Paso del Macho was provided with special train and
escort by military order General Bazaine having said he
desired Mr. r. TO 500 how well he "could' treat Tan
American citizen" Colonel E. while In the city OF Nex-
icc was favored with interview with the Emperor and
says he lei his Majesty entertaining very favorable
impression OF him. During the stalsk Il IL understood
the Emperor) could only have couversstion with ~
johnson, the little matter OF the establishment Of "a
empire on Mexican so!l would be settled forever But
seems TO MS that his Majesty has madea little mstaken
He seems 10 regard Mr. johnson In The light Of King
He sess 70 forg that Mr. johnson was elected by the
people that there shai not BE- an emolfs hsrc snl
shsSeScre, Mr. johnson win MOI end ~ nas -
MS sl che power vested IN him Pvssidsnk 10 snforos
ne VII o. We people, then these iastsr Il Ne nszt
ffeooenesl e1ecson viii elect man VINO Win.
snnn ceDsns afs or snssA he knows ~ Eass 1ess
noe essrs W. With The Unisd s1asea ed shegos ~
dos ~ hssa y prevent II sad q - s1s tns -
- The sens Us.s end vsy politsp 70 and consideSs
q Anc5eane t~ u the United e>H1n hePpsnsd ~
= this eims ~ b very. very weak asd bsnes % -
ysy, Wy sEoaG then American citissns and eupecisi
y NoglhepU9 veoid be invited - Quickly out a ~
oty " IeDD ~ their hands would b soising NJ
her 81 eab ves eat ~ Ne enp1tal n 20 ~ a.
- - se 49, ths Fkqeh enSsssain niSuFal fssNn9
q uk1n9 ~ - AmeF1cAnR Lea anDWss yoa II sh6
10. lse - u vkfs tfs Sssihss ssSsiisss 70
yuDo0 WMo Vnies1 9<n1ae Sls1enD -eeoons ~ ~
- oS9ss VIE fsvosse ~ nainosaaass snt1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-03


Oar Havana Correspondenee.
HAVANA, Jan. "a, 1893.
The steamer Vera Cruz leaves tomorrow morning q
daylight send you by her . few additional items Of
Mexican news brought by her.
THE RKruBrIoAN coxnAxpn-n-cHmv.
Regulcs, the new Commanderin- Chief Of the rspub-
lican forces who was lately II ZtacuAro has retired
towards Huesmo reinforced according 70 report BY the
forces under onda The impealiss Mendsz was In pur-
suit
republican force In Durango, about two hundred In
number attacked shewn Of Los Nszas which they sue
ceeded In entering and pnlaeins
rm IMPERIAL novxnnn m Lown CALIFORNIA
Tho movement In Lower California In favor Of the en-.
prs appears 70 have failed In consequence Of certain
leading having made counter proclamation 10 that
Of Governor obe and sven threatening that function
ary IN the town Of Ia Ps with armed force collected
for the purpose Gilbert mot beng prepared 10 oppose
ths novsnent sbippcd himself and friends on board
leau Ieadss appssr y have bssn nts6sd snl pssss
4 ) bsiisys1 shas - smpsrAlhs expedition WI soon
sssoas sss ssss ssns go EssSrs{ vss"es - .o%s
ss '% IN q % - $500 - s. NJ '
A. .npsra, sss.ss q SsssPSw = nssn,.s n Ne
xsss "a ben rsesivsS 4 Eeiss isss sAs VIA M
evs3 one1 Indiana hsd tAkea ~ town q ubre Unon
s sss e =. Ro i ssv ~ '1ss ss:y Nd
v1Iel 80 were = ssysrsy Psalsbsd IA lhsy hsd -:
49, 1911. 90: = - ,SssS5:s'' asass'~ = ~sv''d' I'd
xs.sv N a. s..sA: =. - "a "a fvs- us....y
=. . Ssssssss SSsss Hsssas ssSs;sssSS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
POLITICAL.

New York is full Of me nbefs Of Con.
gross and newspaper correspondents, par.
ticularly from the Western States, who arc
dissipating for few days at the metropolis
before proceeding to Washington. = 3
-IItis said that Hon. John B. Allcy. in.
troduced Speaker Colfax to bis audience in
Lynn, the other evening, as "tbe future
President Of the United States"
The St. Louis Democrat has long edi-
torial advocating Charles ID, Drake. for the
Office Of United States Senator. We must,
therefore, regard the election of Mr. Drake
as at least possible. Iio,ro,u,ro., r,
Senator Lane expresses the opinion
that there will be no formidable attemptby
Congress to impeach the President
The Tribune says IT'S advice to Con-
gressmen il, that a reasonable period be
given the Southern States to adopt the Con.
stitutional Apspdment. pr5 CT,-7 .
Gen Grant Of late has been more free
and open in his opinions Of the political
situation than heretofore. In conversations
with prominent Rebels he is frank in telling
them that they have been enemies to the
Government, ard are now virtually on
parole. He indorscs the Constitutional
Amendment. and says It is the best terms
the South can expect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

/CoiRT OF COMMON PLEAS. The fol-
lowing cases have been disposed of in the
Belmont Common Pleas since our last issue:
Thss. FL Genia VS.. Isaac III. Patterson,
etal6 Tried to q jury. The defendants
were members ofthe town council of St.
Clairsyills in the year 1859, and during the
summer of that year pronounced the house
formerly known as washington Hall" a
nuisance, and tore it down., The plaintiff
sued for damage The jury found for the
defend ants ), St. Clair Kelly and L. Dam
ford for thu plaintiff; o. J.-Swaney. d. D.
T. Cowen. and Ross j. Alexander for the
defendants. ., ''i - ,,. 2. .5 b. ~,
JsR. Hunt vs.. A. L. Harper. This was
suit brought on lot Of tobacco sold by
the defendant to the plaintiff. Verdict for
plaintiff for tl and costs. Jas H. Collins
for plaintif; P. Tallman for defendant,
Amas AZ Yaace vs. Robert ~ Vance
Divorce. pivorce and alinopy granted
The Court decreed that the plaintiff should
have all the personal property now in her
possession and al monies in Bank at
Bridgeport belonging to defendant. P.
Tallnan for Plaintiff, r, H, Cochran for
Vim n. Danm vs.. a hos. Cald.oeu, let al.
Thisxas an aSiisn brought by the plaintiff
to rscover. pay he alleges due him for SER
vices rendered in sinking an oil we'll. Tried
10 a jury. Verdict OF $500 for plaintiff
p. Tsllpan and Ross j. Alexander for
plaintiff. =. B. Smith for defendant. y
Wm.l lAste,o VS.. Isaac hams, ct al. The
is.ues.fn this suit we're reslIy between two
of the defendants. The defendants--I Isaac
Iiamss "A. II. Caldwell. and others-bor-
rowsa $i. 900 from the plaintiff. Caldwell
claims that Iiams had the sole use Of the
moneys and asks that he be made to psy II.
Iians cIaims 1hAr Caldwell gota oonsidera-
tisn for II and asks ihst Caldwell be made
to pay u. Tried to ajury. Verdict against
Caldwsik fur $l,2rs so L. Danford and
e. H. Ksnngu for Caldwell, D. d. T. COwen
for Hams. rs'' 's"s.a .
STATE of Ohio VS.. Martha Fink. Indicted
Ter violation Of the liquor law. Fined $40
and ossts.
Sfdteys B,yssn Hyatt Gnd Jacob La-
ods. ,Inaictsd for killing sheep. Found
guilty, sad fined $50 each and coats! Cochl
ran fof plaintiff. Tsllman for defendants.
Ssafssa Jsnte Harper. Indicted for
keeping room for gambling. Verdict not
guilty. Cochran for plaintiff, Dsnford and
King for dsfsndapt i.e ,'ysss ,tp
Ngy r. Parker VI. John O. Rirker.--
piveysa Dvprss granted, with el.soc al.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

imOny. cOven. Jr,, for plaintiff, Tsllmau
for defendant
Francis M. SniUsy and Difs ~. John Ir-
,oin, Adwr. Verdict for plaintiffs for $500.
Cowen, Jr., for plaintiff, Glover for defen.
dant.
The prisoners in Jail, convicted Of peni-
tentiary offences, we're brought into Court
last week aud sentenced. Floriuda Colds.
berry, 8 years; Thomas Moore, 8 years
Nancy Goats and Charles Ford years each.
These persons we're all convicted of grand
larceny, and the last two Of arson, in ad-
dition.
The term will be continued week or two.
The docket has been set to December 20.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

Our PAYMENTS. We csll the attention
Of our Town Council TO the condition Of
many ofthe pavements on Main street. In
some of the most frequented parts of the
tewn, the pavements are wretchedly bad,
and need reconstruction" very badly. An
improvement is loudly called for.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

Our Courts NEXT YEAR.-In our ad.
vertising columns will be found the official
announcement ofthe times of holding Courts
next year. The sessions of the Common
Pleas IN this County win commence on
Monday, Feb. IL, May 81, and November
IL. The District Court will commence its
session September l6.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

ANOTHER TURNPIKE. Petitions have
been presented to the County Commissioners
asking that the road from Powhattau to
Cats Run. on Captina, be macadamized,
under the late law for urnpikng roads.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

Be- THANKSGIVING DAY was observed by our
citizens generally. Rev. E Ellison preach
ed an interesting discourse in the M. Z.
Church. Rev. j. B. Johnston was unable
to gil his appointment in the U. P. Church
on account of illness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

The County Treasurer informs us that
taxes are being paid very slowly. If the
taxpayers will drop in on Mr. Cooper now,
they will not be subjected to the annoyance
of waiting whole day, as is frequently the
case during the last days of the time allow
ed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06

The regular session of the County Com
missioners commenced on Monday. A great
deal of important business will be passed
upon by the Board at this session.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-12-06
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS,

FITSA sure cure ior these distressing complaints IL
how made known 10 Treatise on Foreign and
FlfS.Nsiiye Herbal PreIsraiions. published BY Dr.
%. PHELPS. BROWN. The prescription was
FITS--furnished him such a providentisl manner
that he cannot conscientiously refuse TO make II
FlTS-kaown as II has cured everybody who has used
1t, never having failed in single case. II il
FlTS-equaly snie In cases OF Fits ss in Dyspepsia,
and the ingredients may be Obtained from any
Fl1S-druRgist Sent Free 10 oil receipt Of cents
-ieprepay postage, etc Address DR.. D. PHELPS
FITS-BROWN. No. 10. Grand ST., Jersey Cily. N. ].
The Do tor is also sole discoverer and proprie-
FlTS-tor of the kcacian Balsam, truly won
-derfu remedy ia the cure of Consumption and
FlTS-all Lung and Throat Complaints Price al per
-botle. To be bad OF the principal druggists.