davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14
The Tammany Injunction.

The following is summary state
ment of the most important points in
the suit before Judge Barnard for an
Injunction against the Tammany sym
dicate:
The statute of 1871, known as the
two per cent act, provided that the an
nual revenue to be raised by taxationin
1871 and 1872 should not exceed per
cent. on the existing valuation of 81 ,O75
OOO, ,O0O-that is tosay, $21 500, 600; and
out of this sum, increased to $a6, ,0O0, 900
by the proceeds from certain other spec
| flied sources, must be paid the quota OF
state tax, the principle of the city and
county debt falling due in those years,
the interest of the debt, and all the ex.
penses of the city and county govern.
ment. Now, Mr.. Foley's complaint
shows that while the entire eXpendi-
ture for the year 1871 cannot legally ex-
eeed $26, ,OO0, 900, Mr. Connolly has spent
the first six months of the year no les
than $50, 900, 600; that he has made nc
provision for paying the debt that fall;
due this year, amounting to 50, ,0OO, 900
and that he proposes toissue $40, ,OOO, ,OO(
of bonds to cover the current expendi
lures of the government, which Ough
by law to be betrayed from the reve
nue. from taxation. To sum up the
whole, Mr.. Conolly is forbidden by law
to incur any expense, except to NEE
regular appropriations, or in any case
to spend more than $26, 100000 a year
He disregards both these restrictions,
and gets all the money he wants by
manufacturing revenue bonds, accumu.
lated bonds, and consolidated stock
The court is asked to define these issues
of bonds as illegal, and to compel the
city aud county officers to adhere strict
ly to the provisions of the law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

A Correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, speaks as follows Of. Capt.
Danford's speech at Newark.
Mr.. L. Danford, of st. ClairsviIle, next
spoke. He referred to Gen. Morgan's first
|speech of this campaign. He asked the
people that day(it was the day of Val
Ilandigham's buriaD to stand up and
contemplate menta ly the scene then
transpiring around that hero's grave.
But not a word did he say about that
hero's last great act-the new departure.
He went Offat once upon the subject
of debt and taxation. Are the Democrat
| ic leaders all determined to ignore the
new departure?
Mr.. Danford then went briefly into
the subject of taxation; analysed the
national taxation; showed how lightly
| it presses upon the people generally,
and how nearly all of it is levied upon
luxuries, only part of the $l5, 900, 900
for stamps, and of the $3,000,000 upon
gas, ever reaching the poor man st all;
unless indeed he chooses to drink liq-
or or use Tobacco, which is, of course, his
own look out. So in the levying of the
tariff the object has been to place the
burden, SO far as possible upon the lux
uries and not the necessaries of life.
We have been getting along so well
under the sway of the Republican par
ty that it would be folly tochange now
and let Democratic eharlatans try their
| hands. artY l5-rE
Mr.. Danford then took up the new
departure, and said he came from Bel
mont County, which gave more votes
to John G. Breckenridge than poor Ste
phen A. Douglas. There the Democ-
racy are determined that they will not
ratify any new fsngled ideas, but will
live and die by the idea that this is a
white mans government. tIsds
Mr.. d. enlarged upon tn. Democrat
ic record with. n the ptst fer years,
and showed its. inc1A,l.,.e-l,.' With its
present position, and the pnzzIing
condition in which it has left the rank
1 and file of the party. CT t- 80 -lI
i The speaker then depicted the con-
dition of the country, its prosperity,
and the prosperity of its people, and
showed how its condition gives tbs lie
to the Democratic assertion on this
isubject. Our condition is now the re-
alization of the dream of Fredrika Bre-
mer, except that the dark stain of sla-
very is forever wiped away And
Miss Bremen lived to see the entire
vision realized. Esta
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

Newton Booth, Republican candi-
date for Governor of California elected
by about 5000 majority-This was to-
tally unexpected by the Democrats and
will fall like bomb in the Democratic
camp. The following from the Cincin
natl Gazette is in place.
The Democrats have had control of
the State of California for several years,
and, having been fairly tried, are now
judged by the people and condemned.
In 1867 Haight, Democrat, was elected
Governor by a majority of 9,546. In
1868 Grant carried the State by the
small majority of 506. In 1869 the
Democratic candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court was elected by ma
jority of S,061.
Now comes the trial and the revolu-
ton, which carries in the Republican
candidate for Governor by majority
ranging from 5000 to 5000. The legis-
lature is Republican on joint ballot,
which secures the election of a Repub-
can q. s. Senator, lin place ex-senator Cole
(Rep. J, whose term expires in 1873.
The last Legislature was strongly Dem
cratic.
This is an excellent beginning for 1871
1t will prove very. copious shower of
cold water on Democratic hopes, while
it will encourage Republicans to look
! forward to success all along the line,
this year in our State elections, and
next year in our presidential election.
To make this success absolutely GER
tain, it is only necessary to move for
ward in the line of duty SO as to meet
the just expectations Of the people in
regard to honesty and economy. To
this end care must be taken to nomin-
ate good men for office. Overgrown
confidence, bad nominations, and con-
sequent corruption, gave California
over to the Democrats in 1867. Repub-
licans are now on their good behavior,
and are once more successful
The people of this country have no
confidence in the Democratic party,
and Republicans have only to act prop
erly in order to secure the continuance
in power of the great party to which
the nation owes SO much.
Republicans of Ohio! see to it that in
October our State, which has done SO
much in the cause of freedom, and for
the principles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
answer California, which is again cloth
ed in her right mind, with majority
of 80, 900 for Noyes and the whole State
ticket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

~ DEATH BY SHooTING.-James Nc
Kee, young man of perhaps twenty
three years, went out squirrel hunting
on the I'd ult. A few minutes after
leaving the house his brother-in-law
came in and inquired for him, and
learning the direction in which he had
started followed after him. Soon after
starting he heard tie report ofa gun,
and hurrying up, he came upon Mr..
Mckee lying on the ground on his face,
dead. The theory is that he had
caught the muzzle of the gun in his
left hand and was trailing it down the
hillside where he was found, when the
hammer striking an obstacle, exploded
the charge and it entering the left side
in IN upward direction, penetrated
the heart and caused instant death. A
coroner's jury empanneled rendered a
verdict of accidental death by gum
shot wound. Mr.. Mckee leaves a
young wife and ma infant child.-Nobte
County Republican. 4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14
S765,OOO
In Cash GIFTS, to be Distributed by tn
New York Cash Prize Co.
EVERY TICKET ORA VS. a PRIZE.


Cash Gifts each, $4,000 lifts, each, ,OGO
10 2OOO02O Z" $50
70 5,OOO35O =" 100
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Cash Prizes, Silver Ware etc, valued atSI, 100000
A chance to draw any of the above Prices tor
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mail.
You will know what your prize Is before you
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depend on fair dealing,
REFERENCES:-The following lately drew
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Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $500; Jas.
NJ. Matthews, Detroit, $500; John i. Ander-
son, Savannah, 1000; James simmons, Boston,
$4,000.
PREss OPIN1oN:-''The firm is reliable."-
Weekly Tribune Dec. 28 observe their sue
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send for circular. Liberal Inducements to
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CASH GIFT. Seven tickets orSl; IL for 81, 80 for
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STEWART q BROWN,
MANAGERS,
iessm ia 81 BROADWAY. N. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

cred, the Quack was brought into
Court and was about to be treated as he
deserved, when prisoners counsel asked
| If the priestly accuser had the formula
given him by the pretended physician.
The priest had not, he was immediate
ly told that if the prosecution was con-
tinued the Quack would testify that
the medicine was given for immoral
purposes; at this threat the prosecution
was dropped; when ir ferences very un-
favorable to the character of the prose-
cution were drawn by the officials of
the Court, for the Priests themselves
admitted that the Quack was low, un-
scrupulous, immoral and irreligious
imp0stor. W. III. s.
.RICHLANn OHIO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

Railroad and Building fund the sum of
$17.O72 50 during last year and yet
the Register shows that you have ex-
pended for the year ending Aug. 31st,
1871 the enormous sum of $73,566 63
for building purposes alone. You say
you have collected for Bridge purposes
$S, ,536 and the Register shows that
you have expended $15,763 23.
How is that for economy? Are the
Commissioners in any way responsible
for this? You have collected on Tax
Duplicate for the past year the sum oi
S35S,O35 81; you have borrowed
large sums of money, you have over
drawn to shameful extent the very
fund of which you boast in your state
ment. What matters it now little you
collect? Is not the amount expended
rather matter of conscience? ? Instead
of borrowing money to replenish the
treasury, why have you not forced
the collection of debts due the County
caused by the knavery of your owl
officers. We refer to the bondsmen o
Thomas johnson. We regret the ne
cessity of reviewing our Commissioners
but they have thrown themselves oper
to it, and we think it time the in terest
ofthe people should be served.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

James Irwin, our County Treasurer,
who paid three dollars to get his name
upon the st. Clairsville Fan, gave US a
friendly(?) call last week. James is one
of these sub-politicisns whom the Ring
trusts SO far as he can be used in cover
ing up what is not best to be known-a
kind of Jack Connolly lashed to the
coat tail of the sharper members of the
clique who get the spoils. James pro-
fesses to dislike the contaminated of
politics and desires to keep his Office
free from the touch of Republican pol
iticians. lie wishes it to be distinctly
understood that no person can examine
his books for political purposes.
Whether he has made that rule him.
self or is acting through orders of the
Ring we do not know, but we do think
that when public officer openly re-
fuses a citizen the right to examine his
books for any legitimate purpose, that
said officer should be arrested and hand
cuffed as soon as possible. James is
certainly bright in politics. He GER
tainly has come to the conclusion that
he is no longer a servant of the people,
but their master. No right to exam
inc his books for political purposes
What does he mean? A single item
from his hook, OF late date explains.
On last Saturday night Geo. II.
Umstead conscious that he had been
keeping the peoples money collected
for jury fees entirely too long and also
fearing exposure by members of the
Republican party, paid into the County
Treasury $50. Mr.. Irwin acknowledged
this in our Office. Instead of dating
upon his books the receipt of thi:
money Mr.. Irwin as particeps Grim
fnis in theaffair antidates it there days
We have indubitable proof of this ant
upon this proof we charge Mr.. Irwin
with aiding and assisting in covering
up the defalcations of ex-officers Of
Belmont County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14
REPUBLICAN CoUNTYTICKE1
For Representative,


For Representative,
r, H.ARMSTRoNG, of York Township
For Clerk,
]. r. MITCHELL, of Pease.
For AVd5tor,
JOHN B LoNGLEY. OF Richland-
For Treasurer,
ANDREW PoRTERFIELD. of Wayne.
Fbr Prosecuting AnorHey,
Us. KENNoN, Of Richland.
For Commissioner;
BE. DUNCAN, OF Colerain.
o For Recorder,
JAMES BARNES, of Warren
For Iae4nsazy Director,
10 HN ANDERSON, OF Kirkvood,
s Fbr Coroner,
JAMES s. CRAFTY, OF Puftney.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14


g Muskingum's excellent Auditor, G.
d. Caldwell, Esq, died last (Wednes-
day. evening from injuries received by
the upsetting of his carriage on Sab
bath morning last. III the full vigor
of manhood, with the promise of a
long life of usefulness, he has sudden
ly been called away from the public
duties he was SO ably performing, and
from the large circle of friends his
many excellent qualities had gathered
about him. He was the last of four
sons, all of whom have met violent
deaths. One, for his country, at Cham
pion Hills; another, for the same pa
triotic cause, at the Wilderness; a
third, by an accident in bark-m i'll
shortly after returning from the tented
field, and now, the fourth and last, our
au ditor.- -ZanesUilLe Courier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

The discovery of the body of young
woman in trunk, at one of the rail
road depots in New york, few days
since, has led to the development of q
form of outrageous criminality that
shocks the entire country. Enough is
developed for it to be known that the
business of procuring abortions is ex.
tensively practiced in that city, and
with murderous horrors never dreamed
of before. Enough is now known of
the operations of Rosenzweig for it to
be certain that he occasioned the death
of the person whose body was found,
and that he was seeking concealment.
The girl was quite certainly Alice
Bowlesby, of Patterson, New jersey
She was doubtless placed in Rosenz-
weig's care by young man named
Conklingf who has since shot himself.
So much is known. But in developing
these facts, much that is incidental to
the business of procuring abortions has
been discovered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

The Chicago Journal says "when the
Democracy get possession of national
finances we shall expect to see the fur
fly" To which the Albany Journal
says: "Then you will be disappointed;
for it is the Tammany rule to carry of
the whole hide"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14
HOW sincere the Democrats are il

How sincere the Democrats are in
their clamor for economy is shown by
Senator Morton in his speech the other
day at st. Louis, when he announced
that when the votes were taken in the
United States Senate to reduce the tax
alton some eighty-flve million dollars,
no one Democrat uoted aye!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14
.ea@NTs a-a.,rab goR
ss7ss sEs.9ZE=:ss

\ Stssfi,=sS ,.,olI4titt.. ftyts-.LiIy WI itterr
and thoroughly retiubia book. From q n, W
st3l:d-pu Et ,l.i "a ol q s>z..as OF vital and ab-
sOrOing interest Ia Two f1rfE. Showing the
horrors OF ti4s .-rz,,;is -i- u Cf trt aiIEen
"a vogue jar many prisons and TIE sJiva. tageS
OF the system recently III E-a--et- N others
IoSether Win 81 true and ,ctatcd account Of
the nl;s:yreg-lccls lst and crueHies pEGctiCCd upon
prisoners also. shame faced cr.iliuaiitIe> yE:th
female cODvietS I.lut IN ie murders, stervineS
inc.oSntS, n.:Tr2f Ives, pen p4CtgrCs. sunshine
and slsssft. lllUSrrsativ5 OF PRISON re. Writ
n bg a Sos7vscS. iIs q :,s'lsTictis Cell. IN
one Vgi. 20 pages. over 81 elegant enZravinsss,
made express s Tor this i,o1E. Is sample pa4sS
sam pie illustrations. sent cG appiicstiGn-oT,a a
bound pres sec us. ior 80 cents. C. T. VENT,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

rAffairs in Parisare far from assuming
the world of the stability of the present
government. In fact Thiers and his
Cabinet are fearful of an outbreak. Op-
position is constantly manifesting itseh
to the present control of the govern.
ment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

The Marietta Register says there is a
little girl on Cow Rum Washington
county, Ohio, who is six years old and
weighs two hundred pounds; but as the
parents avoid notoriety the name is not
stated. aff rrr .|.lH ..T fru r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

There is an orchard in California con.
tanning 25,000 peach trees, 10000 plum
trees, 5000 eastern walnuts, $1,000 Cal.
fornia walnuts, 1000 apple trees and
500 italian ehesnut trees. ..nn,-.- -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

A terrible storm occurred in Florida
during the latter part of last month.
Oaks and pines three feet in diamater
snapped like pipe stems and roofs Of
housessyere carried bodily mile dis
tant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14
REPUBLICAN STATE TYCKET.

For Governor,
GEN. EDWARD r. NoA ES, OF Hamilton.
For Lieut.. Governor,
JACOB MUELLER. OF Cuyahoga
f7rff For Supreme Judge,
WILLIAM H WEST, of Logan
For Sale Treasurer,
ISAAC WELSH, of Belmont.
For State AudiLor,
sJAMES WILLIAMS, of Franklin.
For Attorney General.
sFRANCIS B. POND, of Morgan-s
F0r Member Board Of Public Works,
STEPHEN r. HoSMER, ofMuskingum-
80 I Fur School Commissioner.
THOMAS w. HARVEY. ofLake-
.s For CLERK OF fSilprense Court,
RODNEY FoOS, OF Clinton:
DISTRICT TICKET,
For &a1e Senator,
SAMUEL KNOX, OF Harrison.
@ For Common Pleas Judge,
ST. CLAIR KELLY,
-,..., ztts,7a independently
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

A citizens purse has been raised in
Barnesville, which added to the premi-
ums already offered by the Associa.
ton, will makes $500 for the First
Premium for Trotting Horses and $50,
90 for Pacing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

The Pope seems to be having his
share of trouble. A late attempt was
made to burn the: Vatican, andsthe sue
cest of the Dollinger movement in
Germany speaks fair for an increased
disregard for his infallibility. Dollin-
ger still claims similar relation to that
of Luther previous to his final schism
and.-separation from the Church Of
Rome. The clerical party :in the city
are threatened by the Reds or revolu.
tionists if they attempttheir customary
professions through the streets.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14
NEWS FROM MALNE.

The returns thus far are cheering.
Perham's (Rep majority over Kim
ball will be about II 900, against 9,20o
last year, a net gain of near 1000. The
Republicans held an immense jollifica.
ton meeting at Augusta on Tuesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

The Cincinnati Industrial exposi-
ton is thus far success. Nine tOus-h
and visitors on Thursday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

Considerable excitement has been
awakened by the late feat of the Gold
smith Maid over the Cold Spring race
track near Milwaukee. The time is the
lowest on record, being 2.17 or one
fourth less than Dexter's fastest trotting,
'2.17&. There is strong suspicion of un-
fair work. Bonner has offered 100000
for horse who will make Dexter's
time or $40, ,O00to see the feat performed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

WE wonder what the editor of the
st. Clairsville Gazette thinks of the ter
ribly disorganized condition of the Re
publican party in California by this
time ? Let us have a little of it here.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

If you want to see the finest colIec-
ton of Cattle in Eastern Ohio, go to the
GAINESVILLE Fair.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

In the vicinity of Harmar, Ohio, is q
peach orchard embracing 5000 trees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

Mr.. X. does not tell us that during
1870 that there was borrowed to re-
plenish the treasury s21, ,25O, 90; that the
County Fund was in debt $26, ,323, 81.
He claims that.the Commissioners are
responsible for only $2,670. Who are
responsible for the small sum OF
s172 ,2s2 II minus the sum of $113, ,272 81
the accounted for difference in the
exhibits of 1860 and 1870? You cannot
Law it to the credit of the State, town
ship boards and corporations. You
have charged them with their full
amounts. We trust you will not hold
our Auditor and admirable Treasurer
responsible for it. We rather suspect
that one ofthe deputiesin the Auditors
Office had hand in the getting up
the above smooth statement. The in
crease in the State tax is certainly very
small when they recollect the expenses
incurred are the natural result of the
war. ,,,l-r.,. saf-
We would also ask Mr.. K. to explain
the following: You say you are re-
sponsible for the collection of $780,.
600 81 County Fund. Who is re-
sponsible for the disbursement of $61 :
O3S 81 of this same fund for the year
ending Aug. S1st, 1871? You have col
lected but $25, 600 10 and you have
expended the sum of $61 ,O3S 81, a
large share of which you borrowed
from other funds. Is this any evidence
Of economy on the part of the Board
In 1860-61 the Commissioners expended
S1S,37O 80 or $42,6 ,667 81 less thar
the present board has done. You say
you have collected $500 for Road
purposes during the last year and yet
the Register in the Auditors Office
shows that you have expended $11,.
127 "a during the same time. How
long at this rate would it require the
County to find itself hopelesslys in
debt. You say that you collected foz
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-09-14

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