davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-05

E. j. Maloy, who testified against tn,
defendants upon promise of PARDON
Maloy detoiled several expeditions to
Wheeling, Bellsire, Steubenville, Dres.
den, and other places where he and the
defendants prsctised the "trick" upon
the various pilgrims who came up
from time to time, and from place to
place, to procure from these defend
ants counterfeit money. Maloy was
afterward impeached by a dozen or
more citizens of SteubeDville, who test
flied that they believed his reputation
for truth was bad, and that he could
not be believed under oath.
This was in substance the testimony
given at the trial. A verdict in the
case has not yet been given.
Z. S. We have learned from q dis
patch received this afternoon, that the
persons who were on trial were found
guilty.
The Wheeling Register of Monday,
commenting, says:
As Scarborough is from Wheeling,
and two of the gang arrested here, and
their operations confined to this lati.
tude, it will be of interest to our read
ers. Major Csrmsn, who was connect
ed with the band, is now in Jail in this
city. awaiting his trial on charge OF
abducting young Miss Speidel, whom
the same gang of rascals expected to
use as decoy in their nefarious busi-
ness of blacemailing and counterfeit
ing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-05
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY
What Western Wool Growers
Think Of Ii.

At late meeting of the Wool Grow
ers and Sheep Breeders Association of
Missouri and Kansas, the following
resolutions We're adopted, from which
the Free Trade Democracy are at lib
erty to extract such kernels of comfort
as they may be able to find:
Resolued, That in view of the stead
lily increased prosperity of the wool
growing business under the present du-
ties or wool and woolens, we desire a
settled policy, with the present law re-
naming in force as tits.
ResoLUed, That although we desire
the most amicable intercourse with our
Canadian friends, yet in justice to our
selves and in consistency with our pol
icy with other nations, we are opposed
to any reciprocity treaty with Canada
on the part of our Government, by
which wool or woolens shall be admit
ted upon any other conditions, or at
any other rates than under the general
tariff.
ResOIued, That we instruct our repre-
sentatives in the National Association
of Wool Growers, to use all efforts in
securing our wishes with Congress re-
specting the reciprocity treaty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-05
ATTEMPTED JAIL DELIV-
ERY AT TDELAWARE.
The Prison and Mayors House
surrounded by Mobs.
From o. S. Journal.

p IOm ". .. Journal.
DELAWARE, Oct. 28.-Our usually
quiet city WAS the scene of a mob law
demonstration last night, and to-day
great excitement prevails. On yester.
day Mayor Semans sentenced one Fred
Hurley, repeated and defiant yioIator
OF the liquor ordinance, to twenty days
in the county Jail. The mittimus was
served by the Marshal about 2 O'Clock
in the afternoon, and before dark a par.
ty OF Kurley's friends, headed by Coun.
Gilman Hurley (his brother) and Keefe,
demanded of the Mayor his release,
but were told that he could not come
out until his sentence was served out,
An hour later they came with the plea
that Kurley's wife was dying, and q.
nally the Mayor said that he might
visit her under chargs Of ali officer, and
then the Mayor went home.
On this announcement the crowd
went to the Jail and demanded their
man, but the Sheriff refused unless an
order was brought from the Mayor.
BY this time, ten o'clock. the crowd
was enlarged and wild with rage. A
party of them proceeded to the Mayors
house, making threats that his house
would be torn down unless their de-
mands were conceded. Policeman VII
ming feared a riot, and preceded the
crowd to tho house, woke up the neigh
bOrs and got the Mayor out. Their
cries soon raised the neighborhood, and
scene of violence was prevented by
the agreement Of the Mayor to go with
them to the jail.
Meanwhile the crowd down street
was making nishtshideous by their
yells, which the Marshal had some diff
ticulty in quieting. The two parties
met at the Jail, and there threatened
and had crowbars and picks ready to
carry out the threat-that unless the
release was made the Jail would be torn
down, though sufficient opposition
party was on the ground to have made
lively time Of it.
Hurley was released on his own re-
cognlzance, to be returned whenever
demanded, which he agreed to do. The
bowling crowd took their man and
started for East Delaware, demonstra-
ting their jubilant spirits by excited
cheers and shouts of victory. After
taking Hurley to his home and DEM
onstrating there for a time, the crowd
proceeded to Kurley's brewery, where
a number of kegs of beer was rolled out,
and the highly disgraceful proceeding
wound up with general display Of
wind talent.
This morning an officer was sent for
Hurley to return him to Jail, but he
was not to be found, and up to the pres
ent writing his whereabouts are not
known. 1t is declared that if be be re-
captured he will be taken out on a writ
OF habeas corpus.
Rumors OF all kinds are afoat, and
the final outcome of the case Is a matter
of anxious concern to all. The claim
that the wife was sick is said to have
been ruse, - she was seen in the gro
Gerry Of her husband during the after
noon. Mr.. Potter, road master of the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis road, had instructions to
discharge all employees who were en-
gagged in the riot, though it is reported
tonight that the order has been re-
voked.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-05

Twenty-Five or thirty buildings were
burned at Greencastle, Ind, Wednes-
day night. Four squares were destroy
ed. The fire is supposed to be the
work of an inceadiary. Loss estimated
at over s4OO, 900, with small insurance.
A California farm, purchased two
years ago for $4,000, was sold not long
since by its owners for $50, 600. During
the term of their possession they had
raised $4,000 worth of wheat upon it.
The President has Issued his procla-
nation, setting apart Thursday, No
vember 26th, as q day of national
thanksgiving.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-05
sslmnat Ga. Business aiseftury
COUNTY OFFICERS.


E,,.oas, Ttsd1e-C. W. CARROLL. Ofes
.s.SsSrS in pUblic buildings, prst dooi TO righi
sh<r[Wa. C. COCHRAN. once 10 PuOie'
Cf-rsef ioxrr.-I, r. MITCHELL. 0fnceiE pup
lie ouiIdinss, adjoining the Court Hoose.
nutiic onjIding, entrance at Left door
Treoasurer--i- PoI.rEEFIELD; oLhce on NAN
.yreat rrsl doar Yves; 81 the Bank.
Ee.5rfcr-Iaz A BARNES. once In punilt
,niiIiox hr.t = :-r second door on LETT.
fsv ,inf,r. 3, IL q National Hotel
f,ta,,s,,s.o.-s.- j Fogue, Snmerton; p. F.
DnnSan, Plauz Road; WiiIisn AiIxanuer
bridgeport. ,,,,,,rh
C0rorer-THoMAs GARRETT, EelaiTe, a..
Commissioners mset al ST. Clalrsviiie OF .ns
ar.t Muodavs OF March, June. september sno
Doosnn 5sr-a0d as Board OF E9uanas'ion
the thiri Wednesday OF May. In each yea;
IT The eroheIa Court meets on the first Tues
days Of January, March, May, July, sePLedIIi' 2.
b5r and November. as a cri n1inal court, @ snu :.
always open ION ous;HHss houis io' 'e
action of other 0uEi1efs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-05

IS that your offspring, madam p ask
ed Missouri judge of a woman who
had hold of stub-nosed boys hand.
No, SIR she replied, this is my oldest
boy
A man who "salts down his cash"-
General Penny-packer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-05

In the case of Kansas man being
struck by lightning the coroner's jury
rendered verdict: He was killed by
the Lord, but the Lord is all right
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-05
MASONIC DIRECTORY, 1874.

p.,nont Lodge, No. IS. F. & A NJ meets e, eH
az, Wadnssday night on or preceding NJ Iae tui
a.O'-.
n H FERRE1L. Secy.
O. fia,ravilie Chapter. No. IL Royal Arch
A,ssons meets every Friday night on or aitef
:he fs,ti Ineon- \. D. DN"'
T. H FEgEELL, Secy.
Be,uopt Council, No. 81 Royal se!ese anG
super Excellent Masters meets on the Se0ono
ruenaay night 0; eveTy month
II. r. BUMGARNER- 7. l. q. NJ
Ed BAILY, Rec.
t,o,s commsudery No. % OF knights Temp
T., - pteo.I. an tine first TuesdaI night oteVei9
month. T. IL. On roarl670I
las B. RYAN. Rec. mari7'A
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-11-05

A Washington newspaper claims to
have made an impression on gas COM
pany. Don believe it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13
Our Dormant Energies.

Our bodies are not vigorous our minds
as clear as they might be. This remark is true OF
at least two-thirds of civilized society, and OF
these two-thirds probably one-haf is laboring un-
der bodily infirmities of characterskely to shoat-
en- the life OF the sufferers. This Is q melancholy
exhibit and furnishes abundant food for rejection
Can the evil be slnitigated7. It can. Lack of vi
taty is fhe primary cause Of most Of the physical
and mental suffering to which subjected,
and therefore vitalizing medicinal agent is the
remedy required. Is there sucfa q medicine7
There is. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters win rouse
and energse the mind and body when the life pow
Of the system is in D comparatively dormant
state. The hnguid, feeble, Responding invalid is
not of the latent energies that underlies his
debility. He thinks there is element of vfgor
left IN his frame when the fact Is that his physical
capabilities are merely asleep and only require
waking up. Let him stimulate and tone his AMI
NAL machinery and endow it with new motive pow
er, through The agency Of this incomparatixey in
vikorant, aud he win soon feel like new man, or
rather like man who has received new lease OF
life, and the requisite health to enjoy it, Many
business men suffer from chronic languor and de-
preston caused by too close application to business
Hard Students are often oppressed with = 1nelur-
choly from like cause. Mechanics and working
over-labor. To all who are in this condition, from
whatever cause, Hostetters Stomach Bitters win
prove signal blessing. It is perfect panacea for
physical debility and mental gloom. 1t strength
ems the body clears the mind and calmns the
nervous system while as remedy for digestion,
nittent and remittent fevers, 1t takes precedence
OF all0ther medicines. 1855
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13

THE WARN SPRINGs,-Our genial
friend and popular feIIow-tcowhshan.
Ma, Tom. G. CAIN. of the Turley
House, has returned from a brief
visit 10 North Carolina. during which
Tic spent few days with his friends,
Col. Rumbough and Maj Sample, at
the Warm Springs Maj. Cain in
forms us that the old patrons of the
I prings will scarcely recognize the
place, this summer, SO great has been
the change made by the proprietors
in the erection of new buildings and
.remodeling the cid ones. An addi-
tional story has been added to the
hotel building and the immense and
attractive porches have been extend
ed around the entire house. New
and cohlnodio,ls bath houses hase
been erected, and every preparation
completed for the indulgence of tile
visitor IN hot. or cold water baths,
Pure spring water is conveyed in
pipes to every room from mountain
springs across the river, and nothing
is being left undone 10 render this
celebrated resort the most popular
aud pleasant watering place i'll the
South. From the description Maj.
Cain gives us of the changes and
improvements that have been COM
pleted or that are now going ON at
the Springs, we anticipate an unu-
sual number of visitors there this
season, for not the sunny cline Of
Italy, the vine clad hills of Ia belle
France, romantic Spain, or the land
of Flowers of our own Sunny South.
can offer more attraction to the weary
traveller, the sight seer. or the inval-
id, than the mountains of this Switz-
erland of Americas. a high altitude,
salubrious climate. and Scenery un-
surpassed in the world, all go to
make up one of the most attractive
features, and the most pleasant
places to spend the summer in, away
from the din, turmoil and exciteTent
of city life, Here they may find a
cool, comfortable mountain home.
with all the accommodations of city
life to make one comfortable. Such
place, prominently, is the Warm
Springs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13
Comments are UNNECESSARY.

Some few months ago, 1 became
seriously alarmed at a severe pain
in one elbow with what | was salts
fed was rheumatics.' i rubbed the
place effectually with Harris Relief.
The pain at opee left me; but, in
some eight or, ten days, returned in
a slight degree, to the same place.
I again applied the "Relief," and
have not had a symptom of pain
there since. notwithstanding the much
rain and cloudy weather ne have had.
Some days, however, after thought
i | Was entirely. relieved, strange as
I it may seem, the pain returned into
the other elbow, just as in the first
instance. The same remedy was re-
sorted to. and / have had no feeling
of rheumatism since.
AS we'll as relief from pain, as /
hope, am cured of my prejudice
against patent medicines at least so
far as s'Hart's Great Relief is in
the list. +. S. HEIsKELL.
Fruit, Hill, Knox county, Tenn,
April Il, I8744ad j,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13
sHAWKINS COUNTY.

4 SUCCESS UL SURGICAL OPERATION.
cHoHTAC DISTRICT, H wilkins Co.. May I, 1916
To the Editor Of the ATorristown Gazette:
On the 4th inst. DR.. n. F. Phillips.
OF St. CiairEas sisted by Dr. Met efkel
of Mooresburg. performed a sur
gieilopperation upon George Brooks
of this district, for abdominal dropsy.
drawing Off nearly three gallons OF
fluid to his great relief. The opera.
tion has proved successful. = DIR. n.
+. Phillips, although quite young.
is graduate ofour Nashville Medi,
cal College, and is destined to be
one Of the rising stars IA medicine
and surgery.
DR. McCorkle is q graduate Of the
old Jefferson school and is well
known as scientific physician and
practical sergeon.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13
Card from Col. D. II. Denny.

"a : tF9ss------ 7zssF s4H4A
To the people or the Second Senate
riaE District, composed of the
counties Of Sullivan. Hawkins,
claiborne, Hancock and Hamblen:
/ take this method of announcing
to you thatal am q candidate to rep
resent you in the Senatorial branch
Of the seth General Assembly of
your State! j nmaking this announce
ment | am free to state that / have
no disposition to disregard the. wish,
es of the people, but on4the contra
ry,h Il cannet be induced TO lend my
SELF to d policy that will. in any way,
aistuFi the harmony Of the party Or
contribute to its defeat. Knowing that
the people are perfectly competent
to make a proper selection. ! shall
hold myself Teadysto submit 10 their
wishes. be they what they may.
Respectfully, 49, L. II :. Denny.
April 27. 1874.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13

THANKS. = We return our ac-
Acknowledgements to ]. c., Smith. -Jry
Recorder, for the courtesy Of atick-
ct to the Banquet complimentary
to the Grand Commandery of Ten
nessee, to be given at Tomlin.s Hall,
Jackson. Tenn. Friday evening, May
10Th. 1874. We regret our inability
to be present at the interesting and
pleasant reunion on that occasion.
To the principal and assistant per-
formers of the serenade of Friday
night were we indebted for most de-
lieious and refreshing music The
selections were admirable and. the
rendition faultless.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13

Tue OLDEST INIIABITANT.-AIr.
Chrisley Baker, of this county, is
now in his 106th year, and IS Believed
to be the oldest man IN East Tennes-
see. Though feeble and frail, he is
still able to get about, and reads
without the aid Of glasses. There
are two other citizens in the neigh
borhood aged 81 and 90 respectively.
= Athens Post.
Richard Bewley, (uncle Dick, }
residing on the farm of Col. j. NJ
Bewlsy, near this place, is now in
his 10th year, as can be proved by
the family record, and judging from
his appetite, has only commenced
living. lie is OF pure African blood
and has always lived in the Bewley
family, He cuts his own wood, rails
cd last year nearly hundred dol
lars worth Of tobacco, besides his
truck patch. and the discharge. of
much voluntary labor about the f;Irln.
He has not tecayed tooth in his
head and the only defect in his gen
eral make up is a damaged eye,in-
jured 75 years ago.by a-chfp of wood
striking it while he was chepping.
lie thinks it nothing to walk from
his present residence to the old
homestead, six miles, every week or
so, to see that everything is going on
right there. He has helped to raise
four generations of his old master S
family and his every wllim is hnmor-
ed and INDUCED to the fullest extent
by Col. Bewley, who had a very ex-
celIent photograph Of him4aken last
week by Lindsey.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13

THEN SHQEs. Morristown q
man | met, a gentleman. was. he, he
had pair shoes upon his feet. as
fine as fine could be. L cast retro
spective glance and then to him
said: Il really, sir. would like ts
know, where them fine shoes were
made" "Mr. Lyle, sir, made my
shoes, about six months ago. and
they have worn me every day, as all
my neighbors know. l do not like
the Eastern shoes, they do not wear
me well, for like home fints and
wooden hams: they are only made to
SELL"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13

"A MUCH NEEDED INSTITUTION.
With more pleasure than in record
ing any local news since our connec-
ton with the GAZETTE, do we call
attention to the announcement of
the officers and directors of the
Lookout Bank of Morristown, in to-
days paper. The necessity of an
institution of this kind-cembining
ca ital and reliabiIity-has long been
felt by the producers and business
men OF Upper East Tennessee. and
its establishment will be hailed with
pleasure by hundreds of traders out
side of our immediate section. The
new bank is fully prepared to trans
act all business legitimate to similar
institutions, and its officers and di-
rectors are gentlemen of probity and
financial solidjty we'll known to the
business men of East Tennessee.
That it will be the means of adding
materially to the growing prosperity
and importance or MorristOwn no
one can doubt. Then let our clti-
zens generously aid in sustaining an
Institution in their midst in prefer
eDee to foreign ones, - Oh
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13
Card from Capt. ]. G. Hodges.


To the voters OF }AI az III RI
III The Second Senatorial District Of Tennessee:
When the proper time arrives,
propose to become a candidate for
the position of'fSenator from this
district. subject. to any nomination.
to be made by the party with which
| act H -E a nqsa1ai gIelse-7ea
Isconsider it quite early indeed,
to make such an announcement /;
but / am led to do so now, from
reading the announcements made by
Col. White and Capt. Denny in the
GAzETTK.
/ say in this connection, that, /
am in favOr of taxing every value
in Tennessee THAT may be lawfully
taxed. whether belonging to eorpor-
atoms or individuals. / am in favor
OF taxing nothing. mere than once.
I am in favor Of searching assess
ment law, that does not cost so
much in its execution. / am in IA
vor of a well sustained system of
common schools; but / want the
fund to be expended IL, payment of
teachers rather than officials.
believe the agricultural interests
of the State to be the great interest.
! am for doing all that nay be done
to tester it. and to draw immigra-
ton to the State. ] am in favor Of
strong measures for the suppression
OF the traffic in Intoxicating III
quors, / will not assist by my vote
ut the ballot box or elsewhere to
increase the present rates of taxa
ton but will do what / may law
fully do to reduce the rate. lock
upon this as being of much more vi.
tai interest to the people than any
question Of State credit" or choice
between men to occupy a seat in
the United States Senate.
/ will ask nomination, upon
these principles. Will not abandon.
them for the nomination. If nomi-i
mated and elected / viii not abandon
any of them in the Senate.
go j. C. HoD6Es.
Morristown, April 50. 1879.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13
TO CONSERVATIVES

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
3 az that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
sufferers the means Of cure To all who desire III
be VII send copy Of the prescriptions used, tfree
q eazrEels with the directions for preparing and
using the same which they viii md SURE CuRE
for CONSUMPTION, AsrHsEA, BEoxcHTrTs, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please adj
dress Rev. Il. Al. WILSON
tzeEn. ~ Penn 81, Wglgiameburgh, NJ Z.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13

FAST WoRK.-C. j. BurnetC's saw
mill C,it recently 1O7 feet of lumber
in 81 minutes. or ~ rs feet in one
minute. At that rate it cuts 2,5G8
feet. in one hour, and in II hours,
full capacity, will cut 31016 feet.
The saw is propelled by water.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13

We would again remind our read
srs that on the 10Th DR.. Lindley
surgeon-in-chief of the great Cancer
Hospital at Charlotte, n. c., will be
at the Turley House. This institu-
tion has won great fame, and the
Physicians are all thoroughly edu-
Gated and have the very highest tes-
timonials. We know whereof we af-
firm. BE sure to consult him. He
will remain in Knoxville till 18th
July.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-13
The Nashville Life Insurance

Company Of Nashville, Tenn. is, glad to
know, extending It's business in this direction.
TEs 3 one Of the substantial progressive institu-
tons Of State, and one, which, at very dis
tant DAY, our people win be proud Of the peos
pie OF New York now Of their monster Com
panies. We, rs Policy holder, know whereof we
speak, when say that there is more reliable
Company on tg eontfnene than t4e Nashville Life
Insurance Company. 1T has not the age that some
have, nor, an consequence, the aecum ulaticnH,
but IL has proven, during the last six or seven
EeaFss now relia bic and trustworthy well manag-
ed company can be, by doing all, and more than 1t
even promised. 1T does not wait sixty ninety
days after proofs Of loss pay its claiA but
n thirty days sitter such proefs every loss 1t has
ever had has been squArelY settled. Any good man
desiring torepresent such Company, cannot do
better than address no, NJ. BRooKs, its 6en1 Agt,