davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-26
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE exist
l. ing between Il. II. AfcEndree, Andrew Por-
field and James II. Calaweh, i'll the Tobacco
Manufacturing business, at New Castle, Belmont
County, Ohio, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. fhe business Of the firm win be set
tied by James I. Caldwell or Andrew Porterfield.
IL. MCENDREfs,
ANDREW P0RTERFIELD,
JAMES a. CALDWELL.
New Castle, O., Feb, 20, 1865.
The Tobacco Manufacturing business will he
continued by the undersigned, who iiattert them-
such they have in their employ, they can do
a little better by. those who patroDfxe them
chan any other establishment in the County.
f-t ANDREW PORTERFlELD,
JAMES I. CALDWELL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-26
Dissolution Notice.

THE Co-Partnership heretofore existing be-
J., twsen John l.. Frfnt a Eugene Nagle, unler
the firm name Of Frint Magic was this day dis
solved by mutual consent. AL persons iudebtJ
ed TO us ON book account are respectfully re-
quested to call and settle. -9-ll -
JOHN L. FRINI, y
EuGESE NAGLE. +
nlaIo-Sw -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-26

~ BEtLAIR1 ExTENDIN9.-On Tuesday
there was sale of lots, in what is termed
Bute's Addition to the town of Bellaire.
ThisAddition is sabovs the Rolling Mills,
ON the high bottom, adjoining w. @.
Barnard's property, and will some day
make the most desirable part of Bellaire
for private residences. We also, learn,
that parties are now trying to purchase
the Cummin' 'sFarm-sti further up the
FiverAfor Manufacturing sites. !,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-26
apfat -gotifss.

Teachers, ,Exan,instien;at the Court House
on Saturday, the 2sth day of March, 1858, COM
mcncing ate O'Clock precisely, l,.cT
.aA Nt.it 80 II. H. COCHRAN, Secy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-26

CHrTLHMHTssrsns
- ANNUALLY.-CAl
and see the new stoeh
OF Goods. aad pay for
Whist you have got, At
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-26
Sheriff Sale of Real Estate.


Wnl. r. Hdper. --ss .- --.-t ---
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IN EACH
II OF the above two cases issued and to me di-
rected, will offer for sale at the front door Of
the Court House, in st. Clairsville, in said Coun-
ty, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 81, 1scs
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. II. and o.
clock p. NJ. OF said day, the following premises
situate in Belmont County, 10 wit:
Part OF the South half of then orth West quar-
ter Of Ssstion No. 10. Township 8, Range Q, con-
taining IS acres more or less.
The one undivided one-seventh interest in and
to part OF Section No. IL; Townships, Range 6,
containing AZ acres more or less.
The one undivided one-seventh interest in
and to part of the Southwest quarter of Sec
tion No. 10. Township s, Range 8, containing 81
acres more or less.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on day Of sale.
Appraised LIST Tract, at $500.
-72d $40
II Sd S98
j. III. COLLINS, Pits Atty.
SAMUEL B. PIPER, Shff. Bel. Co., o
sheriff's office. st. Clairsville, March 49, 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1868-03-26

A new suppIyqof oueensware, Glassware,
Stone and china by the set or piece, at Groves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

Mr.. Bright in his recent speech at Edinburgh
declares that "the aristOcracy, who so lately
governed the country, have abdlcated, and
"their most boastful leader, Lord Derby, as
"the chief, in their name and for them, has
"capitulated to the people" The Pau MGH
Gazette with great adrOitness, replies:
at surely is untrue both that the aristocfacy have
governed and that they have abdicated The word ars
little meaning II you use it to include Sir Robert Peel
Mr. Canning. Lord Eldon. Lord Nelson, and the two two
to NJ Bright himself II You connne it TO with In
herted titles IT. Is totally untrue ta e tSut6 Wy
take somewhat follows: In this, as IN all other
be- two great classes very i'll defined at the crcqmer
ence but very plainly marked as you approach the
S Ss he fd ds'y and may tho those who
an large hare or am IS
connection, talent education and the Ae-and those
who have not No doubt the general tendency OF mod
advance OF democracy is to pay increased attention TO
the larger class and to gave the smaller class less ex-
have The interests OF the two classes are, however
mixed up in an inextrcablo manner; and indeed the
tRoD IN Sc Mr. Bright himself for
an ardent and distinguished advocate OF the interests OF
dviduay one OF the few. 1t always is and always must
he Make what laws you please, arstocraeles never
really abdicate"
In all this argument John Bright is speaking
of an aristocracy founded on land and wealth,
and The Pail Mall Gazette refers to an aristo-
cracy founded OH brains. They contradict
each other, therefore, just to the extent that
the landed aristocracy Of Great Britain are
distinct from the aristocracy of intellect. To
transfer the government from the land to the
brains is a revolution as important as that
effected years ago in this country, when man
ceased to vote by virtue Of owning a donkey,
and came to vote by virtue Of being man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

Judge Barnard. in his recent charge threw
some valuable hight on his personal character
istics rs business man. as well as on the
Erie War. He informs us that he never owned
a dollar of stock Further. that he never
owned a dollar of property of any kind, but
is dependent solely on his salary ms a Judge and
I" the charity of his wife" We believe that in
Brazil beggars Of Castilian blood usually prac-
tice their profession on horseback, but only in
Newly ork are the recipients of charity sus-
tanned ut the rate of "ten thousand year.
Tears must have trembled in the eyes of the
Grand Jury as they looked upon the unofend
ing. guileless and truly helpless victim of
uxorous charity who uttered this plaintve ap-
neal. 1t was as if he had said, "Gentlemen of
"the Grand jury behold in me a suffering
"victim My friends Sweeny and Tweed, Fisk
and Gould, are deep in Erie, making large
fortunes out of it, and calling on me to help
" them out whenever they are in trouble. /
" come TO their rescue. | sign whatever papers
" they present. | do SO to maintain the white
"ness and purity of my judicial ermine, which
flatter myself is slightly paer than snow. If
% yielded 10 the anathemas of THE TRIBUNE
land other corrupt Influences, and refused to
q" issue iniunctions for friends you might sus-
"pect that | had finger in the pie. But
"being, rs you see, as innocent of guile as
"Signor Blitz is of deception, why will you
"allow these organs of Impurity to assail me
Gentlemen, let us initiate the wisdom of Ma
"poeon the Less Let us suppress the news
papers. You may now retire and indlct The
"TRIBUNEp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
NO Sid VERY IN LIBERIA

To the Edttor or TIE TrfBune
SIR A lew days ago a friend inclosed 10 me su
from your paper of the 18th inst which con,a,-rf
declarations that greatly surprise me. I am ,Ia-
represented as having said that the Rennhlo a
Liberia has made conqnests of the interior tr,ho-
until 1T has total population of 10000 soulsp A.
founded on this. you announce as "a singular And
atrocIous TACT now first coming to the knowledge
the public. that this Republic has peruitted the
tnuance of Slavery among the interior tribes W.,
it has conquered on a very extensive scalep No.
really this is all new to me. For, in the first n,ao.
have no knowledge whatever of the fact that a..
Republic has made any conquests of interior tr,
and secondly, without this knowledge 7 ccrtanlv
would not have INDUCED the assertion atrihrtod -
me- 1t is true that many shares have escaped frop,
the interior and taken refuge in the Republic wbers
they protected in their freedom. and permitted "a,
enjoy all the rights and privileges of free ctzens
The only accession of any native tribe to the Republic
for number of years was that occasiOned by thu
union of the settlements at Cape Palmas with
the Republic few years ago, and which
brought within its protection several large sea-
board tribes-greatly enhancing its population
But, singulaTy enough, these tribes never
engaged in the sale of slaves to foreign dealers; ard
as far as know, never tolerated domestic Slavery
among themselves. 1t seems that the remarkable
CONCLUSION tudt cldNeIy tAlsls i'll IDtIlA mas bocH
arrived at wholly from estimate stated by me Of
the present population of the Republic and refer
ence made by me to an ancient practice in Africa Of
measuring the wealth of African Chiefs by the num-
Der of their wives and slaves. But by what mode OF
reasoning it can be inferred from these premises thai
Slavery exists at present in Liberia, am unable to
discover. The number Of population, more or less,
has nothing to do with the question Of Slavery and
a fact, as to what constitutes the wealth Of interior
chiefs no proof that the same description Of wealth
maintains IN Liberia. No, it IS altogether error.
The people of Liberia abhor and detest Slavery in
any FORM and the fundamental law Of the land abso-
utey prohibits it. To say that Slavery is tolerated
in Liberia is most unjust imputatIon against the
Government of that Republic. And assert, without
the fear of successful contradiction that the Govern
ment of Liberia has done every thing in its power to
extrpato Slavery from its territory, and will nos,
knowingly and willingly. permit its continuance
within its jurisdiction,
And now, Sir, to correct an erroneous impression,
so unjustly prejudical to Liberia, beg that you will
do me the kindness to give this place in your widely
circulated paper, and obige your obedent servant,
J. J. ROBERTA.
Netc- York, Nov. %, 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

Mr.. George Shea-as will be seen by the fol-
loving card-declnes the independent DEM
ocratic nomination for Corporation Counsel. We
regret that he has so decided, but admit the
force of his reasons, which, in substance, af-
firm that there is no adequate intensity and
unanmty of resolution TO seek deliverance
from the harpies who now misrule and plumber
us in combination of all our electors who
desire TO see the Tammany dynasty dethroncd.
When the time shall have come, we doubt
not that Mr.. Shea will be found doing his
whole duty, whether he shall then be candi-
date or not. Meantime, let the taxpayers be
skinned, and disemboweled and Amounted with
aqua forts, by the Ring, for few years
longer. 1t will prove wholesome discipline
in the long uln. Here is Mr. Shea's card
TO Messrs. EDWARD BERRI,N, and others Committee re-
GENTLEMEN; | am deeply indebted TO the
Mozart Hall Democracy Tor the OF naming me as
thor candidate for tho Corporation Counsel OF this city
and to yourselves individually for the kind manner ia
Which You have presented that nomination / have pur
posey delayed my answer that might reflect upon the
feasibility of tho concerted movement proposed.
must decline because IL appears that thcro
IA not that unity OF action and dectncss OF purpose
among those who profess desire for municipal reform
IN our city government which should cause you 10
gage with them NJ this time In what ought TO DO
mon and coherent union ~ all good citizens.
When the professions OF those who make specially of
Municipal Reform rpon into something 10 tho pur
than oeusOrous and addresses
aud embodied in Intelligent ndlpractlcabe organ
1aon IL will hon and then only DO our highest duty 10
aid them By Our efficient cooperation Simple sincerity
aud good purpose In vain AT present do not SEQ
sufficient encouragement outside of our own Democratic
independent organizations to INDUCE ms TO allow Mozart
Hail. and my other friends TO throw away thert time ana
excrions n such an attempt against tho disciplined ad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

a telegram inform us that at Newcastle,
Delaware, on the 21st inst, "seyen persons,
"who had been convicted Of various petty
"ofienses, were tied to the post and whipped"
The details of this judicial barbarity arc almost
incredb BILE. One old man of seventy years re-
ceiyed twenty lashes on his bare back. Two
boys, about twelve years of age, received
twenty lashes each. "One man," says the tel
egram, "was placed in the pillory until nc
"was totally helpless from cold" Then, by
way of warming him, they gave him twenty
lashes.
There seems. however, TO be no limit to the
barbarity of this Delaware penal code. All
these persons after their iogging, were re-
turned to prison TO remain six months. Some
readers may think this the end of the matter,
and that even Delaware Justice Is satished by
logging and imprisonment both. This, how
ever, would he an amiable mistake; for after
six months imprisonment, the cOnyicts are set
at liberty only upon condition that they shall
wear the prison dress in public for another
half year, That is, the wretch convicted of
what is called a "petty ofensen is first fiogged,
then locked up for six months, and then COM
PEELED TO 60 about for six months longer the OBJ
ject of public execration, and clothed III the
gabcrduc of social degradation! Have they
my almanacs in DeawareG Has 1t dawned
upon their minds that this is the Nineteenth
Century, It Is necessary for tho honor and
good repute of the United States that these
Delaware laws should be repealed. II they
are not unconstitutional. they should be; ana
mt any rate, we can all join in an effort TO
bring the Delaware Legislature into a civilized
frame OF mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
FALL OF A BLOCK OF TENEMENTs.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon, in Yates
ave. near DE Kalb five unfinished frame buildings were
blown down. Tho buildings the property OF Mr.
Moore who lives the wreck They 20 feet front
by SO deep, with frame tops Sc feet high, resting on
suposructure Of brick eight feet high but only eight IN
ches thick The entire joiner work up also the Chin
neys. and the building needed only boarding on
front. sides and 10 complete them ex'
ternaly. In this condition they stood about
two weeks and yesterday when fresh wind sprang up
they were toppled readily as card honSes Nc
one was injured. Many Of the timbers were throws
across the sidewalk which passing at the
moment The says that the disaster is attrouts
BILE 10 the that the sdngs or the buildings were NOS
up Tho Joiner tells another story and lays the blame
90 the mason who no says, hed IN the basements oS
ouick The owner version NJ the disaster hsa
wind o,n the northwest lifted tho structure ana hrsw
IL down" The front work Of the buldihgs Is %
least substantial part OF the whole, n the term 90
can be applied any OF IT, This consists on h ~ cersrs
az common brick with mortar and hner ptloh M f,
running along It's front These brick hInousn ILL.,
th outer wall do NOT by any means adhere 20 eSch
and this independence Il revealed ~ "n1 phar ~
,r mr. nrnnneu mi brick having fallen out where Ins
voy ~ rsmnlon brick stands firm, and Vice versa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
qrnsrmtnts. IL.

Ac,nr,,y OF NUsIc-1his Evening at S-ltail"n
Opers Tragaia.' Nine Lagrange 49, .ro.,
,,,,,1, Tar ,TrD-Ths Evening at n - NY n9
ara An Hour ~ Seville" Dir and Mrs Barney VIII
n n. ''''''' Sig
BROOKLYN A1ENEUN-Ihss Evening Ivtsoi oss, az 9'S
49, in,, Magician veuroqu ani h 'eeineo caN' - al
p,,,,>,ss NEW MINSTREL Hall, Tammany Dun ii ~
~ ssi. H. NJrght Breean Bender" BrysnP hin'IeA
Cooprp INsTrr,,Tr--Tbs Afternoon at 3. and Eyeli-
ne AZ Gen. Thumb and wife; Comiaodoi' Nu'' ~
p,.,o,,,,>, C,pcrs Tbirty-fourth-st. and Broad
.,Ti Gnersocn At 2 Evening at s-Fas Of H0''s"Ar'NP
Jsues Robinson Jennie Watson etc
FIrTH-AyE. ART GALLERY, corner Oh ONT ONT
6u1se Hone sweet Home aud The Old oakeO Bucket"
KELLY & LEON's MTNsTREIs.-,No 726 broadway;
IG oc5 AsEasaa AZ T. Enc GsiIo
NATIONAL ACADEMY or DESIGN, cor. Twenty-third-
Choice Paintings
Nrw-YoEK CIRCUS, Fourteenth st.-Tbis Afternoon
., ii and Evening a. Cinderella" Display OfAbetc skill Nell
vie ROLAND Suosoey. ETC
NFw-YoRK THFATFR.-This Evening at S.-"Under
he Gas.Ls hL" Mrs Conway, J. X Mortimer.
NmO's GARDEN.-Ths Evening at g." After
Dark; London by Night"
OLYMPIC THEATER.-This Afternoon at II, and
Brenng g." Iumpiy Dmnpty" q. l. For, Nile sangalL
PHRENOLOGICAL MUSEUM, No. So9 Br0adway;-
Lectures Pheuoogy, Physiology and Physiognomy 'ns ~
PIXIES Music HAIL-This Evening.-Lecture: lie
Cordova's Pianchette.'
PrKr's OPERA House. - This Evening at s.
"Bsrbe D.eue' Nile De Rosa -
PuTNAMs Art GALLERY.-Ths Day and Evening"
Exhibition O Bierstalts q" NesuviuS"
SAN FrANCIsCo MINISTRIES. No. 5S5 Broadway
Tbs FreruOera Barber Brown or the Fscbo S'opef
THEATRE FRANCMs.-1his Evening at "a, Gen-
gye de Brban" Nile Marie Desulas Nile fontanei ana UAs"
WMIAcK's THEATER-This Evening at s." The
Lancashire Lass" Nj J. W. Wallaek
WAsuINGToN HAIL. corner of South Seventh and
P,s BROOKLYN r. D-Ths Evening al a. Shermans March
10 q . Sea" NJ Corec Irish barpist
WOODS MUSEUM AND METROPOLITAN. THEATER,
Hosivav and TlrtehtTbs Afternoon at Cinderella" Tbs
4rro ID "a Iaon tie Wheel" Throughout the nt
lie Engef sB Foot Combination, and Grand Menagee Of Living Wild
ursIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

THE CHARTER ELECTION.
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.

REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.
A large number of the citizens of the Sixth
Aldermanc District were gathered on Wednesday
ing No Grandt under the auspices OF the SIXTH
Assembly District Republican Campaign Club, for the
purpose OF ratifying the nomination Of Mr. George W.
for the position OF Assistant Alderman OF the Dis
trct. Mr Richard sharp in the chair and Mr. WIN.
Shaver dictated secretary. Effective addresses Of
topics OF interest 10 the people OF the district mads
by Messrs Joseph f. Ellery and Henry s. Jennings.
The following nominations made last nght
Assistant Aldermol-Ist District Mozart, James Grayi
Democratic Union. Robert Collins XXIs. District, Tam
many George IT, T. Lynch. Afth District Mozart, Thss-
H. Crotty. XIXth District. Democratic Union, John Nc
COrmick XVIII District. Mozart and Democratic Union.
James Gibson School COnmisSiORerS-Iyth District,
Mozart John Kaiser jr. With District-Mozart, Fred
erick smith. School n1siees-Xlth Ward Republican,
Lewis s. Goebel fun term Dr. samuel Cregar, yaeaneyt
Mozart Dr. OSulvan lid Ward, Democratic Union.
Michael McCanu.
large number OF adjournmentS were MADE, moss o.
them until tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

Mr.. jefferson Davis has at last found his
vocation. He made bad job of it in found
cling a nation" but he seems to fare better as
n popular lecturer. "The Importance OF
"exploring Jerusalem" is the present burden
of his song. Likewise, the peculiar fit
"ness of Englishmen for that honorable
"task." Being thus Orentaily Inclined he
will next be heard of, we presume, diseoursDg
on Dead Sea Fruits" Possibly, indeed, he
NAV follow that with "The peculiar fitness OF
" Americans Gn the Southern States) for their
" enjoyment" After this the "Applcs OF So
&" DOM will doubtless engage his attention;
and then "The Ten Lost Tribes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

How seven hundred Republican votes cast
in one Tennessee precinct can be counted
down in the return to eighty-six, by the Mem
phis arithmetic, and the election of Rebel
Congressman thus secured, may be read in the
letter from Memphis elsewhere printed. The
revelations there given of the operations OF
the Ku-Klux in the campaign are startling
enough, but they can cause no surprise TO
New-York readers Tammany can still see Its
moor Memphis imitators, and 90 great many
hotter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

regular form and duly recorded, the whole
matter was carefully investigated by compe-
tent lawyers before the payment was accepted
and yet the mortgage appears to be worthless
The owner of the land claims that his sigma
ture is forged, and that Inc himself has beeh
personated 10y one of the swindlers in securing
the execution and record of the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

Fenian demonstrations are AGAIN ihcreasine
in the large Irish cities. In addition 10 'nooo
recently reported in The TRIBUNE, we h"'o
now a report of others in Cork ana queens
town. where the people in large mum,
hers attended the Requiem Masses celebrated
for the repose of the souls Of the remains ilS
who were executed in Manchester Inc eili' mans
are acting wisely now in making Their great
demonstrations strictly conform to eAiSVlhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

Congressman begin to talk of an early meet
ing Of the next Congress to settle the Speaker
ship question, and put it out Of the way. The
candidates for the high Office which our Vice
President elect has so long adorned seem to be
found thus far exclusively at the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27
Nem'l(ork Daily gribmorE.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 81. 1868
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE

DAnY tribune Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY tribune, Mail Subscribers - por an.
Five copies OF over. 80 each 10 copies, as.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, s. per anuum.
3 copies 50: II copies, $l5; 81 copies 10 one ad-
drtSs, go; q copies, 10 Of subscribers $21 ;
81 copies, 10 one address, $50; 81 copies, 10
names OF subscribers, $50
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. DC. SOC. 40c, Co., and 81 per line.
REMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, p and 80 cents per limo.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE g. S. and g per line.
According 70 position ia the paper
FERNS cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

In other columns our reporters tell at length
the story of Thanksgiving Day in New-York.
From Washington to Berlin as our dispatches
relate, the good old Yankee custom was OBJ
served; and around the world, indeed wher-
ever Americans were gathered together were
good cheer, and thanks that things are as well
as they are, and gladness of heart. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

The Nep- Orleans Republican announces, 80 =
change It has been converted INTO Of
stock concern, with n capital OF $4,000, consisting
100 shares OF 500 each The Directory IL 20 consist
nve-to wit: A. L. Lee, j. NJ. g. Parker, MiShae, nhs
Jacob Hawk and Thomas C. Tracy. ENuoy Mloiaoi
Hahn takes the editorial charge OF the Iouraal III Sal"
tatory OF a column and haif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-27

The London Times has just gained an i'm
portant law suit. 1t had been sued for dam
ages for the publication of Parliamentary de-
bate containing language which the plaintiff
regarded as injurious to his personal character
The Court Of Queens Bench considered the
complaint as not actionable, and decided
against the plaintiff. -