davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-21

WHO may besuif. ring from the effects
81 youthf follies or indiscretions, will do
we1lfo avail them selves of this the greatest
boon ever laid atvlle feet of suffering hu-
maNlty. DIR. sPfNSEY VIII guarantee 20
forfeit five hundred dollars for every case OF
weak ness or private disease of any kind or
character which he undertakes to and fails
10 cure,
n .is-tGED MEN.
There are many at the rge nj thirty to sixty
who are troubled with TOO frequent evacua-
ton OF the bladder. often accompanied by a
slight sinartipg orLurnlpg senaation and n
wea sening oftheAss stem ma the
patient cannot account for. On examination
The urinary deposits a r1py sediment will Of
ten he found, and sometimes small particles
of albumun will appear, or the color. wu47be
ora thin. milkish hue, agaiitl changing to a
dark and torpid appearance. There are
many men who die OF this difficulty. igno-
rant of thu cause, which Is the second stage
al seminal Weakness. Dr. s. Will g~uarantesa
perfect cure In ali such cases and h healthy
restoration orthe genito Urinary organs.
Office Hours-l0 To Il, , 10 4 and ! TO $. sun
days from 10 10 ~ n. M. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and ad lice. 81.
cnll or address DIR. SPISNEY q 20, 3ia
Larimer street, Denver. over Greenleaf&
Co. store. j2SSm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-21
SPECIAL MEDICAL ADD
Or. FLATTERY,

VI.
formerly OF New
York, Australia
and Call ornia,
has established u
private medical
and surgical Of
flee N Che! enne,
WyOming,ipr the
cure ~ private
II chronic dis
special ner-
v o u = debility,
ernlatorrhoea,
seminal W ca X
ness. s~elf-abuse,
exhausted vitali-
lty, impotency.
norplN.ctc ,tTp ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10

Mr.. AARON GREEN, of Freeport
township, this county, has recently be-
come insane on the subject of religion.
He is married man, aged about forty
years, has a wife and two children, and
is in good circumstances financially
Early in February last he started one
afternoon to attend meeting of the So
ciety of Friends, of which he is mem
Der, at Freeport. The meeting was ap-
pointed for2 o'clock P. NJ. He rode the
whole distance from his house to Free
port, two and half miles, as rapidly as
the horse could gallop, and Immediately
entering the house commenced preach
ing, and continued to preach until even
ing. This was the first indication of his
insanity After few days he regained
his composure, and remained reasonable
until within the past week or two.
During the past two weeks the malady
has returned, and in more dangerous
form, as he has imagined it to be his duty
not only to convert sinners, but to kill
those who would not consent to be i'm
mediately converted. 1t was found that
even his wife and children were no
longer safe in his presence. He was
brought to CadiZ last Saturday by
Messrs. B. W. Forsythe, Thomas Hall
and J ohm Harris, and placed in Jail until
arrangements could be made for taking
him to the Asylum at Columbus. He
now labors under the hallucination that
he is Jesus Christ, and spends his time
in singing, praying and preaching. 1t is
very peculiar case of insanity, and one
much to be deplored. LATER-He was
taken to the Columbus Asylum on We'd
nesday.-[ [Cadiz Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10

leave for her own home for several days.
She was missed from her accustomed
place in the class, as she was one whom
the pupils depended upon for assistance
in singing.
WE ARE SORRY TO ANNOUNCE the
death of Mrs. Emily Lyle, nee Ross,
which occurred on Monday, the 7th inst,
at II o'clock A. NJ Her funeral took place
on Tuesday at l o'clock. Mrs. Lyle was
an estimable young woman of christian
character and pleasant manners, and
had been married but short time. The
people of this community sympathiZe
with those who mourn her loss.
Mr.. WIN. MERRITT met with painful
and serious accident last week. While
driving a load of hay into the barn, and
seeing that there was danger of being
caught on the ties above, he slipped from
the load; hay fork which he had been
using, also slipped to the floor, striking
on the end of the handle, standing with
the tines up. He struck this fork in de-
scending. and one of the tines passed
through the muscles of his arm, causing
an ugly wound. His friends regret the
accident, as "Will" is general favorite.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10

WoRMs.-It is true that worms do not
always come from children whole, after
taking E. K. Thompson's Sweet Worm
Powder. Should the worms be above
the stomach they are killed and digested
with the food, and pass off in the form
of white mucilage. If the patient ceases
to have the symptoms had before taking
the Sweet Worm Powders, viz: hack
ing cough, starting in sleep, restlessness,
pale around the mouth, breath offensive
and feverish, tongue coated white, itch
ing and picking at the nose, then the
Powders have evidently done their
work. These are more particularly the
symptoms when the worms are above
the intestines or bowels, and in the stom-
ach or above the digestive organs, so
that when they are killed by the Sweet
Worm Powder they are cut up, the same
as by food digestion.
Prepared by E. X, Thompson, Titus
vile, Pa. Price, 25 cents per bottle. For
sale by l. II. Patterson, druggist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10
NEWS ITEMS.

President Hayes and wife will visit
New England in September.
Mr.. Whittier is in failing health, and
unable to do any literary work.
Boston has appropriated $4,000 for
| the celebration of the coming 4th of
July.
Judge Jas. Stewart, member of the
35th and seth Congress, died in Balti-
more on the 3rd; age, II years.
Gen. Daniel Cameron, prominent
citizen and formely journalist of Chi
cago, died in that city Thursday.
A fire in Philadelphia, Monday morn
ing, destroyed seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars worth of property.
Saturday, Chief Justice Cartier heard a
motion for new trial in the case of Oil
yer VS.. Cameron, and denied the applica-
ton.
Hon. French Garwood, of Milford
Center, Union county, member of the
Sixty-second General Assembly, died
Saturday.
Sitting Bull has gone into politics. He
believes, with the Democratic party, that
the army should be reduced.-Gallipolis
Journal.
Indians, who are believed to be strag-
Cling Sioux and Gros Ventrss from the
North, are raiding in the Yellowstone
Valley.
There are some Republicans left in
Missouri, we are pleased to see by refer
ring to the election returns from several
places. Commercial.
With the resurrection of Tilden as a
Presidential candidate, there occurs the
thought as to what position nephew Pei
ton will occupy in conducting the presi-
dental campaign.
The recent prominence of Jefferson
Davis is said to mean that he will be a
candidate for Bruce's place in the United
States Senate in 1881 under the auspices
of reconciliation.
The decoration of the Confederate
monument in Greenwood cemetery, New
Orleans, took place Sunday afternoon.
Between 5000 and 10000 were present.
The local military organizations and as
sociations participated.
hO ASebhLAhGlOh VI ~ 4NdUlOuti
grafton Aid Society, having for its object
the regulation of immigration from the
South to the West, has beenfurther per-
fected by the choice of National Exc
cutive Committee, of which Senator
Window is President.
Do our bidding or we will stop the
wheels of Government, bring on anarchy
and confusion, wreck the commerce of
the country and destroy trade and bank
rupt the people. This is the ultimatum
of the Democratic Congress new in ses-
sion.-Piqua Journal.
The honor of occupying the Speakers
chair three times in succession has here
tofore been enjoyed by but five gentlemen
Nathan Macon, of South Carolina,
Henry Clay and Andrew Stevenson, of |
Kentucky Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, |
and James G. Blaine, of Maine.
DIR. Charles Jewett, an old apostle of
died at Chorwick, Conn,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10
STATE ELECTIONS.

In Columbus the Republicans have
swept the city and elected G. G. Collins,
Mayor, by 100 majority, and all the bal
ance of the ticket by similar figures, ex-
cept Cemetery Trustee.
At Cincinnati, Jacobs, the Republican
candidate, WAS elected Mayor by about
900 majority. They have elected the
whole ticket with possible exception
of Police Judge.
In Toledo the city election is in favor
of the Nationals. The Board of Alder
men stands Republicans, 2 Democrats
and Nationals.
Sandusky elects Democratic Mayor.
At Cleveland the Republicans elect
the whole ticket, except Police Judge.
Warren elects a Republican city
ticket.
Throughout Michigan, Iowa and Con-
necticut, returns show heavy gains for
the Republicans. This is certainly re-
joicing, and makes the prospects for
1880 look bright and hopeful. Our pros
poets are tiattering,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10
COURT REPORT.
Judge OKEY, Clerk DARRAH and Sheriff
I HILLES, present.

John Wells ct al. VS.. Alonzo A. Ever.
ly ct al Ordered that note for $S3 &c
be delivered to VIM. Lee, and that prop
erty attached in this case be sold.
Mendel Booth & Co. VS.. Jas. T. Mar
shall ct al. Sale by Master Commission
er confirmed.
Ohio City Bank VS.. Ohio City Iron &
Nail Works ct al. Suit against Clara G.
Clark, Mary NJ. Clark and Sarah A.
Clark is dismissed.
Nancy j. Ferguson VS.. Margaret Mich
OILS ct al. Ordered that by the oaths of
VIM. Caldwell, Laban Lodge and James
Shepherd dover be assigned and set off
to the plaintiff.
Michael Burns VS.. Michael O'Grady
ct al. Ordered that upon payment of
judgment and costs the mortgage be re-
leased.
State of Ohio VS.. Morgan 7. Stidd.
EmbeZzlement. Jury returned verdict
of not guilty. Defendant discharged.
Thos. McCusker, guardian, VS.. Barnard
McCort ct al Dismissed.
Meier Eisenberg VS.. Hannah J. Jud-
kins ct al. Judgment in favor of plain
tiff for $3.50 81.
VIM. Hardesty VS.. Samuel Stilwell ct
al. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for
$642.
Robert Linn VS.. Margaret Linn. Di-
v0ree granted ON account of adultery of
defendant.
John d. Hobensack VS.. Pease town
ship and Trustees. Court finds in favor
of plaintiff and that there is due him
from defendants 81 05.
b. ID. Sinclair VS.. Chas. r. .Rowans.
Judgment of Justice H. w. Baker, re-
versed for error.
Elizabeth W. Carroll VS.. Jacob Boyer,
jr., ct al. Judgment in favor of plain
tiff for $3.50. FEGE .sEI .E
Michael 81. WeltOn ct al. VS.. John
Fink. Motion to dismisssis overruled.
Alex. L. Harper VS.. Michael Goens
Court finds the issues in favor of plain
tiff and that he is entitled to immediate
possession of the real property. and it is
ordered that plaintiff recover from de-
fendant Lot No. "a in Talbott's South
ern Addition to the town of GAINESVILLE
Jas. Kelsey VS.. Uriah Venning ct al
Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $50.
Jas. L. Deal VS.. VIM. Mccartney ct al.
Continued at costs of plaintiff
E. G. Morgan, Assignee, VS.. VIM. G.
Kinney. Injunction dissolved and
plaintiffs petition dismissed.
State of Ohio VS.. Trissa Compton. De-
fendant entered into recognizance in
the sum of $500 for her appearance at
the next term of Court.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10
Ohio Politics.

1t is said Colonel Brinsmade, of Cleve-
land, will be chairman of the Republi-
can State Convention at Cincinnati.
The Enquirer is beginning to talk
about Bishops strength" This is an
other rhedge-Cleveland Leader.
General Ewing will make an able and
determined fight for the GovernOrship,
but he can't be permitted to win.-Lan-
caster Gazette.
The Chillicothe National Express nails
NO Coalition" to its mast head. 1t says
that no trust can be placed in DemOcra-
tic promises.
Now is Stephen Johnson's opportunity.
If he carries the National vote in his
pocket and is on the make politically, he
should sell the boys out at a big figure
Eaton Register.
Representative Kellog, of Toledo, has
been heard from on the question of Goa
lition. He says he would rather be the
head of a mouse than the tail of rat. :"
That settles it.-TOledO Commercial.
John Paul Jones, Auditor of Lucas
county, and formerly proprietor of the
Toledo Blade, is mentioned as the prob
able candidate for Auditor of State
at the Republican State Convention, May
%. Mr.. Jones would do credit to the
office if elected.-Wood County Sentinel.
Before Thurman began to crawl for
the Confederate vote, he ought to have
reflected that the Solid South doesn't
count so much in a Democratic National
Convention as it does in Democratic
Congressional caucus. Mr.. Thurman
needed Northern votes to make him
candidate.-N. Y. Tribune. ~"
1t will soon be time for plowing and
sowing. Our WISE solons at Columbus,
who have been trying to see what was
the minimum amount of work they
could do in shape of law making, had
better gather together their effects as
soon as possible, and get themselves off
to their farmyards. The people are tired
and disgusted with the farce which has
been played already too long.-Youngs-l
town Register.
Prominent. peach growers in Morris
county, N. j., say the peach trees have
wintered much better than usual. The
buds are in fine condition, and unless ex-
treme cold aud foggy weather prevails |
during April, the indications are that the |
ensuing crop will lie the heaviest known
for some time past. A low estimate |
places the amount of capital invested in
peach nurseries and orchards in that |
county, exclusive of land, at 81 100000.
The 'rapid transit" of colored people |
from the South to Kansas still continues, |
and without perceptible abatement. In
deed not only the States, from which the
negroes are emigrating are beginning to
look upon the movement with alarm, but
also Kansas people begin to be alarmed;
for already, it is claimed, there are TO-
900 colored people in the State, and the
anxious query is, what will the result be
if continued at the present rate for few
months or years more?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10
UNIONTO WN.

Mr.. HARVEY HOOVER is in Wheeling
township soliciting subscriptions for the
History of Belmont County, and writing
up statistics for the proposed work Mr..
Hoover is genial, enterprising gentle
man and is having good success. A
prominent man will have his goatagraph
published in the history, a common man
will have his ante-geography written up,
and an mmOn-commOn-man will
buy the work and read about the other
two. No genealogies traced further
back than Adam.
DIR. VINCENT, President of Franklin
College, supplied the place of Rev. w. S.
Moffat, who has been unwell for some
three weeks. He preached an able dis
course from Luke chapter xvii and 5th
verse. Miss Mary and Mr. James Mof-
fat have been visiting their old acquain-
tances here who extend to them hearty
welcome at any time. Mr.. James Mof-
fat is young man of promising talent,
and bids fair to excel in any profession
which he may see fit to adopt.
THERE WAS NO PARTY STRIFE at the
election. The Democrats nominated
good and acceptable men, and nothing
but party preference would cause the
Republicans to vote against them.
Would it not be better, however, and
more in accordance with eternal fitness"
of things for the Republicans to meet
and nominate ticket, and it is the duty
ola Central Committeeman to call such
conventions. No ticket was nominated.
A few made up their own ticket and
voted it-others did not vote for but
two candidates. This is very dispara-
ging to the good men on the ticket, as
they would have received the full vote
of the patty under other circumstances.
Mrs. LUCINDA PRICE, while on her
way to the singing, slipped and fell,
spraining one of her limbs. She was ia
ken to her mothers, and was unable to
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10
The Spring Elections.

ALTHOUGH we have but little to boast
of in this township, we have cause to
rejoice over our. victory all over the
State. The returns show decided in
crease and victory "all along the line. -
In Michigan the ivan moves grandly,"
and Maine and Connecticut sends greet
ing to the long roll. In 1880 we shall be
ourselves again, and the uprising Demo
cracy will vanish into nothingness, for
the Republican seed have been sown in
this glorious State of Ohio, and the fruit
will be in abundance for the harvest of
1880, when we shall crush the "Confed-
eracy" to mother earth to rise no morel
Work, brethren, and victory is ours
benceforth and forever,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10

RHODE ISLAND is the only one of the
New England States now holding cleo
tions in the spring. An election was
held there last week, and the entire Re
publican ticket was chosen. This was
to have been expected in Rhode Island,
but the decided Republican victories in
local elections in Missouri and some
other sections of the West, were un-
looked for. Sedalia, Warrensburgh, and
Kirkesville, Missouri Democratic strong
holds, elect Republican Mayors, and Re
publican gains are reported from other
localities in the Southwest. If there is
no national significance in this, it shows
at least thatplaces' heretofore Democrat
ic are choosing to intrust their affairs
hereafter to Republicans
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10
Legislative Doings.

APRIL 1.-.Sendte- passed: House
bill to repeal. that part of the municipal
ee1e which requires the election of an
assessor in each ward and municipality /;
Senate bill relative to garnishee of wa
ges of railroad employees; Senate bill codi-
flying laws relating to public buildings.
Committee of conference asked for on
the Booth Fee bill.
H0use-Bills passed: HOusebillS max
ing appropriations for interest on the
public debt, and for the support of COM
mon schools.
House bill ON life insurance lost onits
passage.
House bill codifying laws relating to
compensation of public officers, read the
third time and referred to the committee
on Privileges and Elections.
APRIL 2-Se1adte-Senate joint resolu-
tiOn proposing constitutional amendment
to change time of holding general cleo
tions, laid on the table.
House joint resolution proposing con-
stitutional amendment relative to town.
ship trustees, referred to judiciary COM
mittee.
First and second House amendments
to DUNCAN constitutional amendment
cOncurred in-third amendment nom
concurred in.
!, House-Dungan constitutional amend
ment agreed to after amendment.
Jackson constitutional amendment
postponed till tomorrow.
APRIL 3.-SenGte-Bills introduced:
To amend the poor act to prevent pay
ment of physicians hill without the au-
thority of township trustees; to require
township trustees TO erect guide boards.
HouSe-House bill to punish county
officers for charging illegal fees referred
to select committee of One-Mr. Boyce.
House refused to recede from third
amendment to DUNCAN constitutional
amendment, and conference committee
appointed -Messrs. Washburn, Reed of
Ross and Oglevee.
Several bills of local application were
acted uDOn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10

Thursday. He was formerly Mime
sofa farmer, residing at Fairbault, and
several of his children now reside in that
State. DR.. Jewett was one of the earliest
lecturers on temperance, an entertaining
and effective speaker, and earnestly de
voted to the cause.
Some of the citizens of Millersburg are
all worked up over the discovery of what
seems to be an excellent and valuable
mineral deposit near that place. A few
days ago lead was struck by parties
who have been in a mining country, and
they say they never saw better show
ing. Some nine specimens of rock re-
sembling quartz have been taken out.
The lead portends silver. gold or copper,
as it is perpendicular.
In 1918, thirteen men gathered togeth-
er, thirteen prayers were said, and thir-
teen dollars subscribed for the establish
ment of place of learning for Baptists.
To-day Madison University, at Clinton
n. Y, owns all its buildings and 160 acr-
es of land in beautiful part of the
country 1t has fine library, no debts
and more than 100000 drawing interest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-04-10
Re port of st. Clairsvile Schools
for Month ending April 2, '79.
Primary Room.

PERFECT an Attendance.--Eleanor
Carroll, Blanch English, Annie Kaiser,
Jennie McHenry, Lorena Mccain,
Mary Riggs, Rosie Roscoe, May Stone
braker, Mabel Tallman, Emma Troll
Agnes West, May johnson, Lille Stiles,
Minnie Martin, Hally Smith, Otto Gif
fin, John E Johnson, Willie Kirk, John
McHenry, Arthur Nichols, Geo Nichols,
Hiram Singer, Eddie Singer, Clarence
Singer, Jesse Thesis, Raymond Tall
man, John Frasier, Andrew McClelland,
Channcy King, Frank Powell, John A
Riggs.
No. enrolled, SO.
Per cent of attendance, 81.
First intermediate.
Perfect IN Attendance.-Della An
-derson, Claude Alexander, Ella Cowen,
Charlie Baker, Clyde Carter, Sammy
Borof, Abbe Darrah, Eddie Conkle,
Mary Downing, Willie Eaton, Laura
Ferren, Harry Ferren, Bessie Hewetson,
Joe Fink, Tillie Jones, Albert Johnson,
Maggie Jones, John Martin, Estella
Kirk, Johnson McKelvey, Matte Long
ley, Josie McHenry, Jessie Roscoe,
Laura Riggs, Minnie Thompson, Ina
Tallman, Bella Webber, Carrie Wilson,
Ollie Morton, Ella Sheck.
No enrolled 55.
Per cent of attendance 81.
No. 3.--Perfect in Attendance.-
Edgar Adams, John Anderson, Milton
Barnes, Henry Carroll, Willie Hewet-
son, Albert Jones, Henry johnson,
Bennie Johnston, Fred Longley, John
Pennington, George Pennington, Fred
Thesis, Jackie Thompson, Dewey
Hilles, Maggie Anderson, Emma Clark,
Minnie Conkle, Blanche Frazier, Viney
Johnston, Daisy Longley, Annie Lind
sey, Jessie Nichols, Lille Troll, Lena
Umstead, Ada Wier, Ella West, Carrie
Williams.
No. enrolled, 50.
Per cent of Attendance, 95.
Grammar School.
Perfect in Attendance.-Clara Car
roll, Annie Jones, Eliza Troll, Jas An
derson, Willie Anderson, Charlie Davies,
Sherman Doyle, Lorain Johnson, Willie
Webher.
No. enrolled, 81.
No. Tardy-Teresa King.
Per cent attendance, "a.
High School.
Perfect in Attendance-Josie Hewet
son, Emma Woodway, Ella Thompson,
Annie Troll, Annie Patterson, Effie
Thompson, Ida Anderson, Annie
White, Emma Pennington, Lettie Dar-
rah, Lura Alexander, Daily Walker,
Stephen Downing, Gerry Amos, Rufus
Rose, John Riley, Harry Boroff, Ed
John Seidwitz.
Tardy-Jas Fcrrell, Frank Rice.
Per cent in attendance, 81.
j. G. BLACK, Supt.