davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified cleo
IN tors Of Lincoln School District that an Elec-
tion wi II be held on the 3lst day Of July, 1867,
at which will be submitted the question of voting
a tax to repair the School house of said District.
1t will be necessary 10 raise for this purpose the
sum of $780, and the rate of taxation necessary
to be levied will be thirty cents on the one hun.
dred dollars Of taxable property in the District
The polls will be opened at the Public School
House between the hours of six and eight o'clock
p. N.
A. S. DUBOIS,
FRED. HARTFORD.
C. l.. HOTCHKISS.
jyl3 I'd. District School Trustees.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0,S.
STEAMSHIPS FOR
Eff1. N EW YORK JAPAN
szsSaS AND CHINA
Wi1l be Dispatched as foil,


Leave Folsom street Wharf at IL O'clock -
of the following dates, for PANAMA, connectin.,
via Panama Railroad, with one of the Componu,Ss
splendid steamers from ASPINWALL for NEW
YORK.
On the 10th. 18th, and 3oth Of each month ,h,.
has 80 days. On the 10th, 10Th and 3Oth of eacs
month that has 81 days. When thc 10Th lolh
and 3Oth fall on Sunday, they win leave on Sa,'
urday preceding; when the 18th falls on Sunday
they will leave on Monday following SteamsS,,
leaving San Francisco on the 10th touches NJ
Manzanilo. All touch at Acapulco w
Departure of 9Th or 10Th connects with Fronoh
transatlantic Co.'S steamer for St. Nazaire md
English steamer for South America Dcpo5tnra
of 10th connects with English steamer fer Sonth.
ampton, South America, and 2. R. r. Coz
steamer for Central America. The FOLLOWING
steamships will he despatched on dates az civa11
below:
July 10th th-SACRAMENTO, Capt J. NJ Cavarlv
connecting with Henry Chaunccy, Capt. Croy' >.
July 9th-CONSTlTUTION, Capt. E. s. Farms
worth, connecting with Arizona. Capt Maurv,
July 3olh-GOLDEN CITY, Capt.W. +. LapidgSo
. connecting with Ocean Queen, Capt. Conner.
Passengers berthcd through. Bagga ge check.
edthrough-l0O pounds allowed each adult pas..
senger. An experienced Surgeon on board
Medicine and attendance free. These steamers
will positively sail at o'clock. Passengers are
requested to have their baggage on board before
lO O'Clock Through tickets for Liverpool bv
the Cunard, 1nman and National STEAMSHIP
Lines, can be obtained at the p. NJ S. Co.'s Office
in San Francisco. For merchandise freight an.
ply to Messrs. Wells, s,'Fargo a. Co.
The steamship COLORADO will be dispatched
JULY FOURTH, at noon, and will be followed
by the steamship GREAT REPUBLIC August
GATH from wharf corner OF FIRST and Brannn
streets, for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. con-.
ecting at Yokohama with hte steamship Costa
Rica for Shanghae.
For passage and all other information, anp|v
at the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. s office. corner
OF Sacramento and Leidesdori streets, San
Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
A JUROR OF 1865.
For the Herald.
AUBURN, July 18th, ]

AUBURN, July 18th, 1867.
Editors Herald: = Some of the Radical
candidates met in Auburn few days since
and among other business transacted, APP
pointed an executive committee, thus vir,u-
ally taking away all power from the Chair
man of their County Central Committee
Hon. Philip w. Thomas. Was this intended
as slur upon one of the Oldest citizens Of
the County, Did they not have confidence
iu him to ill the position to which the par.
,y had chosen bin.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
------------------------
Forest Hill Ct f!ekr, ndencc.
FoREsr HILL, July 9th, II

FoREsr HILL, July 9lb, 1867.
Ed. Herold:-About two years ago l
spent some weeks at Auburn, as a Juror.
While there noticed a little woody looking
fellow who appeared to be sort of hummer
or hanger on about the Court House, or
building adjacent thereto. Upon enquiry
as to the nature Of the charge against him,
and who be was, was told that his name
was Brown, &C. J. Brown 'hink,) and that
be had been sent up fIcm Dutch Flat for
woman whipping. Now s,e by the Stars
and Stripes that G. j. Brown is nominated
foreJustice Of the Peace at Dutch Flat, by
the mongres of that Township. Is it Brown,
the woman whipper.
II1DOD OE ,oos
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
YANKEE JIM.

DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING AT
FOREST HlLL-On Wednesday evening last
the Democracy of Township No. 5, had a
large and enthusiastic meeting at Forest
Hill. There was numerous attendance
from Bath and Yankee jim. Col. Mcclure
presided Speeches were made by Jo Ham
ilton, and ?. Ii. Sibley. Our informant re-
marked: 'it was a rousiug meeting
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13

In the County Court of Marin county,
Victor Ortega arraigned on an indictment
charging him with grand larceny. to With
he plead guilty lie was sentenced to eigh
teen months in the State Prison. Victor
says he deserved to 60 to The Penitenllary
twelve years agc; but at this particular jnnc'
Iure feels bad. asbe wished to eIeclioneer for
Gorham and the horse that he stole was but
sorry plug after all.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
E Radical rule has established amor

EV Radical rule has established among
US an aristocratic class of Boud holders, who
pay no taxes. This is one reason why our
taxes are so grievous; labor hard to be axed
to keep non paying capital in luxurious ide
ness. A poor man cannot buy a cotton
shirt but he has 10 pay double tax, one
part to the tariff protectionis's, and the 9TH
er to the uon-iaxed bond holders and me-
groes. Remember these things at the cleo
inn
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13

RFGlsrRArIoN-Ho Horace Hawes, author Of
the Registry Act, says "tbere is no latest day
for registration in that book. Any one quail
itied will be entitled to be registered when.
ever he applies, to the end of time. But as
to the poll lists they must be made out every
election, and every one must get his name
on the proper poll list thirty days before
election day, unless he can show good ex.
cuse for delay. No one can vote whose
name is not on the poll list"
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13

FIRE IN AuBuRN.-O Tuesday last fire
broke out in dwelling bouse owned by
Moses FREEDOM, and occupied by Mr. Ross
and family, on Nevada Street The fire
originated from the stove pi pc, and in about
an hour consumed the whole dwelling. Loss
about $500.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13

DR.. Benton of Eagle Mill. Silver City, in
a wrange. called Mr.. John Grier, agent Of
Wells, Fargo & Co., liar. when Grier kick.
ed the Doctor out of his office. Benton
then drew knife and made a cut at Grer,
striking him on the neck and cutting through
his coat collar, but slightly injnriug him.
Benton fed.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

Estate of Thomas Holden, Deceased.
nj Office is hereby given by the undersigned
IN Administrator of the above estate, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit the same with
the necessary vouchers. within ten months from
the first publication of this notice, to the under
signed at his residence at Ophir Placer county.
JAMES MOORE,
Ophir, jy12 4w Administrator.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13

A Vicious DoG.-On Thursday last as Mr..
Stinely was taking keg Of beer into Mr..
Conkey's house, a vicious dog, in The yard.
jumped on him and bit him in shocking
manner. Such animals should be chained
up iu the day time at least. Mr.. S. will be
laid up for some time.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
ICE! 81! IcE!!!

THE NEVADA ICE COMPANY ARE PRE-
i pared to furnish Saloons and Families with
ice in quantities to suit. Orders left at Dods
worth Il Co.'s Butcher shop will be promptly
attended to. HENRY BREMER, Agent.
June 2Sth, 1867--lmo.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13

Louis Briedenbach was found drowned in
the San Joaquin river, near Disappointment
Slough. It is supposed that be committed
suicide.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
A DELEGATE.

It is said that Gorham and Mccarthy are
each accusing the other Of being drag up
on the ticket; and the general opinion is
that they are both right.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
Val TR e e S n O U E.

- MRS. VAN TREES respectfully an.
1EEaa=H n"unccs to the citizens of Rockin. and
.lazA=N. the travelling community generally that
she continues to keep the above named popular
Hotel. where all those t;lvoring her with call
can rely upon kind and polite attention; as well
as superior hotel eare; her table being supplied
with all the dclicacies of the season. Snperin-
tending the culinary department herself she will
endeavor to keep up the former reputation oi the
House.
THE BEDS ARE CLEAN AND WELL AIRED,
presenting favorable laces where rest and rcpose
can be enjoyed. In fact the entire arrangements
are such as to insure the com fort Of guests. She
so cts a share oil public patronage.
THE A r
will always be stocked with "creature comforts
of the best brands.
July 9th, lS67-3m
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

lcction..Wedncsday, september 4, 1867
FOR GOVERNOR,
H. H. H A 1 G II T,
OF Alameda.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM HOLDEN,
OF MeHdOcfno.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
H. l.. NICHOLS,
or Sacramento.
For CONTROLLER,
ROBERT WATT,
or Nevada.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
ANTONEOL Z. CORONEL,
OF Los Angeles.
FoR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN w. B0sT,
OF Mcrced.
FOE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
10 HAMILTON,
OF Placer.
FOR UARBOE COMMISSIONER,
JAMES HI. CUTTER,
OF San Francisco.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
GEORGE SECKEL,
OF TIolumne.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
DANIEL w. GELWICKS,
OF FL Dorado.
FOR sUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
O. p. EATZGERALD,
or San Francisco.
FOR CONGRESS-.
JAMES w. COFFROTH,
OF Sacramento.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
VIM. D, LAWRENCE.

For State Senator
VIM. D. LAWRENCE.
For Asscmblymen,
II. +. DAVIS, A. c. NELL,
G. e.. MASON.
For County Judge,
II. Il. MYREs.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
l.. IL. ARNOLD.
For Sheriff,
WIN. Nj. CRUTCIIER.
For County Clerk.
yyN. III. KRUGER.
For County Recorder,
MICHAEL w. HASSETT.
For County Treasurer,
COL. WM. MCCLURE.
Fer Superintendent Of Common Schools,
WTH. III. IlOE88S.
Fer Public Administrator,
GEO. A. AEEHNER.
For Coroner.
GEO. A. KEEEINER.
For County Surveyor.
COL. G. w. FINLEY.
SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO. i.
For Collector-W. d. PERKINS.
For sessor-THOMAS B. HARPER.
For Supervisor II. SCHNABEL.
SUPERVISOR DIsTRICT NO. 3.
For C0lector-B. D. DUNNAM
For Assessor-JAMES PURSELY.
For supclvisor-M. FANNON.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13

SUPERVISOR DIsTRICT No.3
For C0llector-B. D. DUNNAM.
For Assessor AMES PURSELY.
For supclvisor-M. FANNON.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13

SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO. /.
For Collector-W. d. PERKINS.
For Assessor r-TfIOMAS B. HARPER.
For Supervisor II. SCHNABEL.
The Placer herald., 1867-07-13

jyl3 I'd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25

Il Town TRIFLEs.-The School Board
expect to have the work of excavating
the embankment above our office, pre-
paratory to building the new school
house, commenced in a few days. The
board is empowered to raise about SD,
600 for the proposed building.
Col. Blair proposes to put about one
third more stone than usual on our part
of the National Road this Spring. Good!
Mr.. John Bickham has removed into
the new building erected by VIM. S.
Campbell, in the "burnt district" and
has opened up a new fine stock of boots,
shoes &c. See advertisement elsewhere.
The partnership of III. West & Co., has
been dissolved and new firm of H.
, West and Son, have taken possession of
the establishment. The new firm have
added largely to the old stock and are
prepared to supply everything needed in
the Drug, Medicine and Notion line
Sec their advertisement and card in this
weeks CHRONICLE.
Henry Meyer has moved into the
large room next door to Conrad Trool's
store, and is prepared to accommodate
the public with anything wanted in the
clothing line.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25
CURRENT NEWS.

There are but three Counties in Mary
land that give a majority against the
Constitutional Convention, the object of
which is to enfranchise the rebels and
disfranchise the blacks.
The Democratic papers are noticing
the nomination Of Emerson Etheridge
by the Democratic Convention of Ten
nessee, and commenting at length upon
his character and prospects, but studi-
Ously avoided any reference to the resO-
luJions in favor of negro equality adopt
ed by the Convention.
Further investigations concerning
the coin and bullion captured on the
downfall of the Confederacy, show con-
clusively that it belonged to the Rebel
Government, Notwithstanding it was
claimed by the Richmond and New Or
leans banks.
The rumor still prevails in Washing
ton that negotiations are pending for the
purchase OF British America by the Uni
ted States, MIR. Seward proposing TO give
the Alabama claims IN paftpay.
Ex-Governor Brown addressed a
mass meeting, at savannah, Georgia,
on last Thursday evening, on IecOnstruc-
tion. He advised accepting cordially the
provisions OF the Military Bill.
"A law has recently taken effect in
Missouri making it amisdemeanor, pun
isnable by fine and Imprisonment, for q
man to abandon his wife or children
under twelve years of age, or to neglect
or refuse to maintain and provide for
them.
The Connecticut election does not ap-
pear to have had any effect upon the
Reconstruction movement at the South.
The leading men OF that section saw that
1t was an Insignificant affair, and have
made it point to caution their followers
not to be deceived by it.
"A Republican Convention was held
at Richmond, Va, last Thursday, the
ted. Resolutions of "a radical stamp were
adopted.
Thee hundred emigrants for Brazil
sailed from New Orleans on Tuesday
last.
AN expedition is being fitted out by
the State Department to explore Russian
America. IL will start about the first
week in May. .1j1E3f.ErrT &
1t is said that the better class of Irish
| farmers are leaving for this country in
large numbers.
The Governor of Arkansas says that
State is ready to organize under the re-
construction act.
1t said that the Attorney General re.
Gently remarked that the case of Jeff
Davis must be disposed of at the May
term of the Circuit Court at Richmond
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25
Htarket 8eports.
Pittsburgh Cattle Market--Aprii "a.

CArTLE-The market was a very dull one this
week, Notwithstanding the supply on sale was
comparatively light, reaching only about i've
hundred head. There were but few foreign buy
ers In attendance, and the butchers, generally,
for some reason Or other, bought sparingly,
Notwithstanding ~ the the quality OF the cattle
cerned, there has been no material change, COM
pared with last week. Prime to extra fat cattle
sold at from ~ to Va gross; good at to 81 and
medium at7 to7Iz. Stock cattle were in demand
and steady, with sales TO n fair extent at 81 to
0lx according TO quality and condition. - =
SHEFP-The supply of Sheep was also light
this week, but as the demand was rather limited,
prices have undergone no change, compared
extra fat Sheep nj 8 to 81, gross-Wm, lGravin
sold a drove OF pretty good woolen sheep at 81
averaged l0l pounds.
HoGs--She market for this class of stock con-
tiIspes dull aud neglected, though prices at these
limerick 4 Co., report hayhig retailed 100 head
et7l5 TO slf. gross. I'm New Y9ri) Hogs have
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25
REMOVAL.
j. BICKHAM.

d DESPECTFUIiLY announces that he has re-
II moved his Boot, Shoe and Leather store, to
Mr.. Cahnpbells Room, on the Corner West end
of New Brick Block, st. Clairsville, o. Having
just received from the East the largest stock of
~ BOOTS, SHOES, AND CATERS,
for Gents, Ladies', Misses, and Children, ever
offered In this place, and OF the best quality.
Also, SOLE LEATHER,
FRENCH AND AMNRICAN CALF SKINS,
OIL DRESSED MOROCCO,
KID SKINS, TOPPINGS, Innings,
NOTIONS AND SHOE FINDINGS.
A5-All of which will be sold low.-Se
Please step in and examine his stock. APPS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25

y SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-John H..
Heaton, Esq, has bought Mr.. Jos. Har-
ris' beautiful estate, at the West end of
town, for which he pays $1,000. Mr..
Harris takes Mr.. Heatons town resi-
dence, at $500.
Mr.. VIM. Lee, of Louisville neighbor-
hood, has bought Mr.. George Barnes
residence, in the West end of town, at
$500. 81 -a.t ,,
DIR. r.. J. Alexander has bought the
dwelling house and Office below the Ma
rtional Hotel, belonging to Il. e. Kennon,
ESQ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25

SABBATH SCHOOL UNIoN.-The third
Convention of the Belmont County Sab
bath School Union, will he held at Bell
aire, Ohio, May l4th and 18th, and it
/ promises to be a very interesting occa-
sion. Prof. Tuckerman, Agent OF the
State Union, will address the Conven-
ton. Addresses will also be delivered by
Revs. Johnston, Alexander, Caldwell,
Castle, Grant, Boil, Wood, Barnett and
-others. There should be a general at
tendance at this Convention OF the
friends of the Sabbath School cause in
our County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25
Belmont Common Pleas.

Richard Moorel THE DEIFENDANT' Pris-
i ella Moore, VINO resides
Priscilla Moore. somewhere in tie State of In
diana unknown TO the petitioner. Richard Moore.
is hereby notined that on the i6th day OF March,
the Clerks Office of Belmont County, Ohio, ask
ing for divorce from said defendant, upon the
ground of adultery by said defendant with one
Charles Saffie; and said petitioner further asks
for the custody and charge OF the minor chill
dren, Lewis and Elizabeth Moore.
Said case will be for hearing mt the May Tenn,
1867, of the Court of Common Pleas in and Tor
the County and State aforesaid.
DANFORD & KENEON, Att'ys for Pet'r.
March a. 1887. .-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25

Col. ID. H. WILLIAMS has been ap-
pointed a Lieutenant in the regular
army, and assigned to duty on the staff
of Gen. John Pope. Mr.. Williams will
leave in few days to report for duty
This certainly very fiattering appoint
ment, and n-view of the fact that it was
made without any solicitation on the
part Of Mr.. Williams, it speaks well for
his previous military record.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25
ST. GAINESVILLE, OHIO:
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1867.

HOUSES WANTED.-There Is nothing
so much needed in ST. Clairsvlle as good,
comfortable dwelling houses. We have
an excellent supply Of business houses
as good, perhaps, as any similar town in
the State--but we are badly off for dwell
ling houses. The public spirit infused
into st. Clairsville by the improvement
of the town in rebuilding the "burnt
district" is likely to give to 1t new
lease Of life, and start IL on a career of
improvement and usefulness. The spirit
of improvement, however, has not yet
reached our enterprising Town Council,
and we find the old dilapidated, half
torn-down Market House still left as an
eye sore to the town, of no use to any
onesand great annoyance to everybody.
Will not our new Council remove this
nuisance?
There is great want of suitable room
for building purposes in our town, which,
at a very small. expense on the part of
the corporate authorities might be reme-
did. There is large amount of coal
ashes and other dirt accumulating every
year that ought to be used for leveling
up our back streets or commons, and il
there were four culverts made on these
commons--that would cost less than $500
lin a few years they would be complete.
ly filled up with this surplus dirt, and
made good building streets. There are
two or three alleys in town, running
from the Main Street to the commons
that at small expense might be made
into streets, and afford excellent room
for building dwelling houses. Can oul
Town Council be induced to open it.
eyes, if it has any, to the necessity o
encouraging this new spirit Of enterprise
and improvement? or will it be permit
ted to die out for want of little encour
agement? But more on this subject here
after.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25
Probate CO1lrt.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the follow
IN ing named Executors, administrators, and
Guardians have filed In my office, at st. Clairs-
ville Ohio, their accounts and vouchers for SET
tlement, to wit:
William Pack, Guardian of Wm I. Douglass.
John G. Adams Guardian of Mary ]. Best.
William Alexander, Executor oi Sarah Brew
er, decd.
Philip and George X. Wise, Executors of Geo.
Wise, decd.
Cadwalader Turk, Admir- Of Robt. Adair, decd.
Israel Given, Admir- of Moses Given, decd,
Robt. McKelvey, Executor of John Roby, decd.
Elias Mcfarland, Admir- of Addison Hui, decd
Robert Claudy, Guardian OF Saruh II. and VIM.
Thomas 8. Ambrose, Admir- of John Mcwil-
liams, decd.
Samuel +. Davies, Admir- of Eloni White, decd.
Joseph Lashley, Jr, Admir- OF Joseph Lashley,
decd.
Thomas Ault, Admir- Samuel Iiams, decd.
Thomas s. Ambrose Guardian of John, Mary
B., Elizabeth and Sarah l.. McKeeyer.
Thos. s. Ambrose, Guardian of John y. Roby.
Amos Fawcett, Ex'r of Thomas Fawcett, decd
The first eight above named will be for hearing
and settlement on the 10th, the remnining eight
on the 18th days of May next.
James Alexander, Guardian of John Alex
ander and Andrew ]. Neff.
For hearing May IL, 1857.
G. w. CARROLL, Probate Judge.
April Is, 1867.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25

DATENT MEDICINES.-Roback's Bitters and
i Blood Purifier, Ayers Sarsaparilla and Cher
ry Pectoral Hostetter's and lIoofland's Bitters,
Halls and Aliens Lung Balsam, and all the pop
ular patent medicines of the day can be found
at CARROLL's.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25

-Vailandigham has written letter.
The '.blessed martyr of ten cent fame
has seen light from Connecticut, and
{ bays "the dead Democratic party, in
-graye-elothes, IL may be, and bound about
~ with q napkin, has come forth. lie
might have added "and 1t sttnks. 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25

LEG BRoKEN.-Thos. Campbell, living
near Glencoe, while engaged in helping
TO remove Mr.. Hutchinson's Portable
eaw Mill, on Tuesday of last week, fell
( down and one of the wheeisof the wagon
passed over his leg above the knee break
B ing 1t and bruising him pretty severely.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25
Fresh Meat! Fresh Meat!

If you WANT A CHOICE CUT OF FRESH
Il meat, stop at shoemaker K HOrner's, corner
Main and Marietta streets, on Mondays and
Thursdays, where you can get IL at the lowest
cash prices.
We would say to our friends that owing To the
very high casli prices Of stock, we earnestly re-
quest all persons indebted la US to call and settle
up the first of the year, and obige
Jan. IL, Is9T. SHOEMAKER & HORNER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25
Belmont Common Pleas.

Mary X Hatcher, Tossph. T ;oda Hatcher, at lasT
Joseph T. Hatcher, ct al dence is unknown to
the petitioner, Mary X: Hatcher, is hereby mo-
toner filed her petition in the Clerks Office OF
said Court, asking for q divorce from said Joseph
I. Hatcher and for alimony, both on the ground
last past
Said case will be for hearing at the Summer
Term 1867, of said Court.
!: d. d. T. COWEN & G. W. HOGE,
April 2j, lS67-8w Atty's for Petitioner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-04-25

! THE Highland News, In an article
published elsewhere, comes square up to
tho rugged issue, and deals several dam
aging blows to the opposition. - ,.s