davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-07-30
1nter* sling Statement of Escaped Prtx-

WAsn1xeros, July 2o.--A special dispatch
to Tic n. I. Eafsaiag zbst says: Capt. Allen Of
socAuset1s, aud two other Federll ldiera,
ba%e just arrived flcaa Centreyille One Eas
n member Of tho 7lat New York, and the
sther, Orlando Wald9f, Of the Wisconsin 2nd
Regiment. They Wsre prisoners at Sudley
Cia.eh, but escaped Capt. Allen says the
rGhels aGmitted lo-S Of 150O killed III the
battle on Sunday. Tke 1ebtls hare 600 OF our
men prisoners, but TREY are well treated. The
1ebels refused to burg the bodies Of Zouayes,
Shirts or pnnts oi he:ZouaTe cut, fares badly
ut their hands.
Col. Wood, Of the Brooklyn regiment, is a
rr2t Toner at Richmoul. badly wounded in the
leg It Is thought he would recover. Col
SJ0cum had died OF ;his wounds. The cap
Ing the wounded soldiers. Ths enemy claim
to baEe 43 Federal officers and u medical men
among their prisoners.
, 1861-07-30
LATEST FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Dtspatch:te the Chicago Tribnne.I
.1ST. LOUIS, july 70, 1861.
The steamer Mae1&f bound to at. Louis,
wae fred Unto at the3aAls, half mile above
Cape Glrard. a.. lastAight. She having land
ed at tie wharf ard *Icceived her load, appre.
hended no trouble wfsteyer. The firing csus-
es surprise, inasmuch as the 18th Illinois is
located in that town, ;ssad it is hardly probable
that they did it. 0ngpoy was killed, and tEo
men wounded. AbGEt. 100 men Of the 9Th
1uiroia, three month";, msu, we're On board.
All escaped e: -
Through Womnn Ene discovery was made
to-day Of 3 party Of 4 renty four sccessionists
who designed 1eaging, here tonight, by steam.
boat, to join the Southern army. Measures
were taken Tor their sarreat. The Captain is
secured already. ~s9
TIE Second love Hgiment, Lieut. Col Tut
tie, {Co]. Curtis abssnt) arrived here from
Hannibal to-day :
Gen. Fremont haS resolved to guard the
telegraph between Boonyille and Iadepend-
erce, aud gave orders 10 shoot any person dis
turblpg the wires. The line has been broken
mere than two weckEE -
, 1861-07-30
The Treason Of Patterson Confirmed.
He Qoerces ELS Followers 70 he.
INrn HQEnee

From the Harrisburg Telegraph Of Wednesday,
While wc feel prpud in publishing the FOL.
Captain of the Lochiel Greys, the people Of
Pennsylvania will read its confirmation Of
The treason OF the imbecflity of Patterson
Wiih Shame and indignation. The Loch1el
6fefa have maintained the honor Of the State
eaFnai and their own reputation as patriots
efed the dignity Of the Stats Of his adoption
and a me eonnt1y that reposed confidence In
.<~- BA1T1AonE, July ~.
Mr. GEO BERasEn: z7e Lochtez Grrus ues.
ierday z1eefsed 7ereMpto'y orders from Gen. Tht-
tereon at Hn7ptT8 Ft1Ty to proceed al once to
Ha,risb1sp by railroad They have reluctantly
cbeye5, after having rendered unanipsouslV to
tie Department their services 60 long rs The
/ Government may need them :
| :. HARRY MCCORMICK, Captain.
, 1861-07-30

And will On account he sod for trs4 under anY ctr
crn stances. except only to ADVERTISERS to whom
TIC prlce vas FIFTY CENTS 1ess IT, & y. lear: that
eecarfe last Test much larger member printed
then seanitsd and ths nalar!s sold Ut reduce Prcc
tAe will be sold a. liver frtce We haye to sag that
such will not be the Case this year
or In Future,
cid "a iie shscrhrEs nat ri nSn qn
:" REPPlNG PAPER for Sale
~ at tie Counting Room OF the TRIBUNE OF.
cIs4c and Khoie. Price rhean. iFf4.lN
, 1861-07-30

pOTAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
LII 1nnraw1E9s Of JAY 1:th. 1851.
No 2,e1t Grew ti6c, %: No. sa:3 drew t53 on; 10.
1hl;4 5reE $&a.ttt No. *!t5 drew 5000: Nc 2s*o1
Us OF xlu each, and u approximations of *s sG.
Co, Pnnkers, Is WA11 B1teet Sey York. tY9XaW
, 1861-07-30

no PRESENT APPaIauNgIoN
FELT,
, 1861-07-30

FOR sALE-A prime Bay Mare,
buggy Or saddle. wfl be sold low taa ozner har11g
no present use for her. AdtreaAP O. Eox fs6HJ7sQEI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

We have heard nothing of the particulars
of the election of York township. Last
Fall we carried it by one hundred and fifty
one majority, this fall the opposition carry
II by twenty-five. There is certainly brick
loose there from some cause. We shall no
doubt be informed Of the facts. Gazette.
The great beauty of the contest in York
was that the issue was fairly presented =
The friends of the 4th of July ticket took a
bold position, and acted honestly. They
did not attempt to deceive the people by
assuming to be Union men, but had the
courage to sail under their true colors and
you see the result. So was it in Peas,
Township but in the balance of the coun
ty your men had not the courage to do it,
and hypocritically professed to be IN favor o
the war, and thereby deceived many goot
Union men into the support of your ticket
Tho "Bricks' that are loose in York, ar
Boger and Tschappat and Green and Dorse!
and Potts, and host of others, as you vii
mo doubt be informed - and tho reason
they are loose is that your Secesh cemen
could not hold such Union bricks as the!
In the walls of party, when traitors arc at
tempting TO use the name Of that party 70
the destruction of tho country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17
TIE N1TTONdL LOAN
OFFICE OF TIE SuBscRIpTIoN AGENT,
Brideeport. Ohio. Oct. IA

e Bridgeport, Ohio, Oct. a. }
EDITOR CHRONICLE !: The book for sub
scriptions to the threeyears, Treasury notes,
bearing interest at the rate of $40 per
centum per annum, is now open at this
Agency These notes are issued in sums of
$50, 500, $780, $1,000 and s5O0O so that
all can be accommodated--the man Of small,
as well as of large means. Como on, then,
and make your investments while the book
remains open. na iioit ins .sa5I
i Thisis an Investment, in point of interest
and security, the most desirable to capitalists
of any ever offered the American public,
and at the same time appeals with peculiar
force to the patriotism Of every citizen.
The book in this Agency has been open q
few days only, aud a considerable sums have
been taken, mainly by smaller capitalists,
embracing several young Ladies. This is as
il should be. Let all the young ladies, and
old ones, too, show their patriotism and love
of Union by taking part of this loan. 4 A
large number OF heavier capitalists have
assured mo they are arranging their funds
with the view Of subscribing. An acounint
auce Of mine, formerly Of this State, how of
Illinois--a remarkably shrewd financier-
has taken 500, 600 of it, and several Of the
banking institutions of the State have taken
us much as $40, 900 cash. Let every one.
then, avail himself Of this Opportunity, u
particularly guardians, executors and trus.
tees having funds in hand for investments.
Having made the investments in this loan,
they can Law dawn and sleanI so,,n.Il,,9 ,,,.L
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17
ANOTHER PROPHECY.

1--WE will not be surprised if old Belmont
should carry off the palm as the Democratic
Union banner county of the State. Let Us
try and see it we cannot swell our majority
to 1000. A change of less than 25 votes il
each Township will do it, Gazette OIL
Sept 10.
If the Editor did not know the above was
q lie when he published it, what do you
think of the following from his last issue
I'VE feel proud of our victory, AND WON.
DER AT OUR SUCCESS" Ha
His readers must bo very ignorant, or a
very blind set ofmen, if they have not long
ere this concluded the Editor of the Gazette
Is the biggest liar in the universe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17
National Loan.
pURsuANT TO INsrRuoTIoNs frun ,hD

-
secretary o the Treasury, "a book will be opened On
The sh;dgy oi oglaher; isei, ut TIC BANNING HOUSE
OF ONO, II BtIDdfr3RT,ifor SUBSCRIPTIONS. under
my sulirrt ttciiahnte. ior TREASURY NOfES 10 be
l T- .s Et HoI!. I M fi BE- O. ssa9l @ l, 9tns nr,,
One linlrrd Dollars. Five lI,idrr Doiars Urc rIons
and Dollars aud Eiys fhcieaIt Doliars, each dated
Au9i ID l0l, pay allie rce yeurs u.,cr n,u 10 ,le o,
der OF the subsc rbes. s,rece,0n bearing iresi sf
TO rate OF i-lU per cont per alrn payable st Iu-
nly ;suc interest Icing rnie OF two rrrts r rac,
DAY ohesefy lrsdaeilnEs .of,hr OF hg
hooeg snc Noe will laye eoul. ua,ed s,,rcssinx
rateb from tic notes. Nr"
'cTriiqs: Tyr Nose. warse received
urS nles dhys from the day OF opening the book ns
aforesaid No SUI ser ton Tor lees Than Fifty Dollar,
nor ior any traction Of hat be received Sub
be paid in lawful coin of.e Uned sa,es st,be tmc Of
su9scrbins Subscriptions of than, Ono Hundred
at the time OF subscribing and onetlir Of ,Sr ,vSaia
nmoun, on every wcethdey thereafter uni tie Whole
sna oe nan; N9 payment OF less than Fifty Dollars can
be aecspted mat being the smallest for which TrsaA
ury Notes can be issued
Certificates viii le given in duplicate to the subscribers
ior the amount SO pan, the original Of Which he SUBJ
scribers will transmit by mail 10 the Secretary of the
ireaspJyi when Treasury Notes, as aforesaid, Will DO
interest US expressed ip such cerirde; Inf IN cnses
where only part OF The amount subscribed pad ut tire
time Of subscribing, ensry Notes will bd issnad snH
ior The payments made subsequently to the first which
Will remain until the whole sub crbpf iv siic
person shall lie pnd, when Treasury Notes viii s.,od
LOT sue hrst payment ALSO Dn payment OF each defer
red 5allnei tie subscriber will pay, i'm addition ,be rs-
TO- sam equal 10 the interest r-ceivedlier from the
v OF August To the date Of payment and final psS
Inen' ike interest on the amount paid on subscripnch
which payments of interest will be reimbursed 70 he
The Treasury Noiss issued unon sIeie r,fe,,e. hv
NE Irsasary will be semitic the subscrhsss by nail cr
ihcy transmit tleir 6tfgns cericaes Tbs d,plir
SSy'''' f %rs s' 9y fsq ls Mi ST SEGA
Bridgeport Ohio Sept n. 1901 '''p"'u' N11' ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17
Signs of the cloven Foot.

We have seen, on more than one occasion,
evidence sufficiently strong to convince ,.s
that there was just as much danger to tie
Union to be feared from the real Abolition
lists us from the Secessionists. On more
than one occasion we have so declared our
selves. We have charged both with tho de-
sire to destroy the Union-the one for the
purpose of re.opening the African slave
trade and establishing an Oligarchy. the
other for the purpose Of destroying slavery
And We have been convinced that neither
desired the perpetuation of this Union.
The late election in Ohio partially demon
strate, this fact. Had those rank Abolition
lists, who have affiliated with the Republi.
cans either for the purpose of covering up
their dark designs, or to indoctrinate their
own Interior notions in the Republican
party, and through it into the masses, voted
for the Union ticket they still might have
kept up the impression that they were for
the Union. But this they refused to do.
Many refused to vote at all, while others
voted the straight out secession or peace
party ticket. That they voted this ticket
from the conviction of An honest preference,
y too great Il tax on our crcdulity To believe
That they votel thu, with the same purpose
at heart that the so called Democrats voted
TOR Jewett, we cannot conScicntion Is be-
lieve. For what object, then, were these
rettiS,ls to vote, and these strange and slls-
picious rofes? We answer. We have all
along declared that these Abolitiopists de-
sired to drag into this contest the slavery
question. Those partie, knew, just as well
as the Jcwett party, that it there was no
seeming opposition to the war. That the
rebels would, OF necessity, be compelled to
submit, for there would be no hope for aid
and assistance, outside of their own relellious
territory; and that their own strength weak
enened by Heterogeneous elements,
would soon lose its cohesive power, and break
up into petty factions, whose jealousios would
create such bitterness IA to render its future
existence entirely hopeless. The Object on
the part ofthese rank Abolitionists is similar
to that of the pecice party-to prolong the
war. But both seek the prolongation OF this
struggle for widely different purposes, while
both anticipate aid from the same source.
The rebels, from protractcd struggle, ex-
pect aid from England to secure the supply
of cotton. The abolitionists, from length
ened war, hope to get their darling scheme
OF negro emancipation inaugirlted into tho
element and thus insure the aid of England
in the aid Of human freedom" Every
day develops new and startling facts which
60 to corroborate the ultimate designs Of
both sectional extremes. The only hope is
IN the people rallying to the support Of the
Administration, and thus crush out this most
abominable conspiracy without delay,
II Wheeling Press (Dem.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17
Ohio Election.
We give below, by counties, the reporte,
so far as received: anuau

We give below, by countless the reported
'majorities, so far as received: oDun
MAJoRITIEs FOR TOP. Green, 1923
Erie, 1928 Hamilton, 1928 Preble, S2S
Carroll, 1000; Summit, 1000; Sandusky,
264; Clarke, 400; Montgomery, 1000;
Champaign, 703 Fayette, 642; Delaware,
l224 Guernsey, 325; Logan, $50 Marion,
$50; Shelby, 100; Miami, 1900; Morrow.
500; Pickaway, POO Huron. 2O00 Athens,
ll63; Ross, 500 i Gallia, 500; Clinton, l243
Warren, 1862; Portage, 2S5O; Cuyahoga,
l4; Highland, 200; Hardin, 1850; Ma
honing, 1000; Muskingum, $50; Trumball,
1855; Madison, 95S Lorain, 1890; Coshoc-
ton, 600; Tuscarawas 500; Lucas, 600 /;
Adams, o.; Van Vert, '100 Stark, 500 !;
Columbiana, 100. 'tpi 'u'
MAJoRrTIEs FOR JEwETT. 300
Richland, 26l Licking 5SS; Darke, $50
Butler, l62; Seneca, 262 Perry, 1876
Franklin, 642; Clermont, 500; Holmes, 97l /;
Wyandotte, $50; Hancock, 45. = 1l iilF
Jefferson county has givena Union major
ity, but we haveno figures. ad0W'
-uI In the above fifty-three counties Tod's
majorities foot up So, $40; Jewett's major
'ities, 4, 397 net majority for Tod, 34,l4S.
The rest of the State, including Ashta-
bula, Lake and Geauga, heavy Republican
counties, should bring Tod's majority in
the State up to $4,000. 'r iii e.I- lAq
The Cleveland Leader says jefferson coun-
tty is good for 500 majority for Tod, but il
has no figures hal ~ 'd sHfs'sh l'6
Tod's lnajorities in three towns of Ashta-
bala county Geneva, Conneaut and Harpers-
heidi give Tod majority of 832. The rest
OF the county We have not heard from. i'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17


The X. G. C.-The Mansfield Herald,
speaking of the knights Of tho Golden Cir
Gle, known to exist all over the State, says
Some weeks since we were informed tba,
y had 900 members in Richland county. -
Our informant at the same tine gave the
number in Ashland at ] 100, and in Marion
q 1900. The recent exposure proves thai
ne was correct in his estimate OF tho latter
county.
Tho Logan Record and Monitor, givin,
the result of tho late election in thatcounty
says:
The Southern influence, through the or
GsnisAtion Of the Knights Of the Colder
Clrele, was brought to bear with powerful
ehect upon the voters Of the old Democati
party. The members of that Organization
exerted themselves to the extent of thei
pcwer--made adeath struggle, and succeed
cd in electing their Secession candidates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17
BARNEsYILLE, Ohio. Oct. Is. 1861.

EDIons OF COUNTY PAPERS In addi
ton to tho proceedings of our meeting on
the 18th inst, | would request the ministers
to lay before their congregations next Sab
bath the necessity Of tho people coming up
to the meetings appointed in the different
Townships, prepared to contribute such ar
ticles as are named in the Governor Procla
ton. There is no time to be lost. Our
brave soldiers arc now in the field, protecting
us, and fighting to maintain our Govern
ment and its glorious institutions, both po-
litica and religious, from being overthrown
by Rebellion. Cannot every family spare
something to add to the comfort Of father
or brother, whocyer.he may be. While we
are comfortably sitting at home in our houses
they are freezing these cold nights in the
mountains, with nothing to protect them
except tent, and, in some cases, not that.
Let every one come up and contribute some
Of what God has blest him with.
DAVID MCCARTNEY,
Chairman Military Com. S. d., b. q,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17
Procl amation by tho Governor.
STATE m ONO, FxEcruvE DEpARrMRSr,
I' COLI sirrs, Oct III, .Gl.

To The Military Committees 9f the State. i
The Quartermasier-Gener Of the United
States, by his official circular dated October
|, communicates the fact that the Govern
mcnt cannot supply sufficient number Of
Blankets to meet the wants of the volun-
teer army. The appropriation by our Leg
isature in aid Of the United States having
been exhausted, the State authorities arc
compelled to rely chiefly upon the General
Government to clotlle and in other respects
provide for the comfort of Ohio volunteers.
The inability of the Federal authorities to
furnish blankets to our soldiers, whose
health and efficiency are threatened, leaves
no alternative to yoursState Executive hut
q direct appeal to the people. In addition
to tho duty with which you are already
charged, to aid in the procuring oe blankets
for recruits, you are hereby specially and
most earnestly directed to sohc. contribu-
tions from the people Of your respective dis
tricts for our volunteers in the field, and to
supply Deficiencies in the camps, You will
appeal to them without delay, will receive
donations of WOODEN shirts, drawers, socks,
gloves and Blankets aud will purchase at
reasonable rates all the blankets which in
your Judgment will be serviceablc, selecting
such as are nearest the army standard. You
will communicate to me the names and places
of residence Of all the donors, aud will for
ward to the Quartermaster-Gcnelal mt Co
lo,nbes all the goods you may receive or
purchase. will not doubeaA Aprompt and
generous response to youts appeal. The
many and cheerful contributions Of the. pco-
pie of Ohio to our noble ar .y are the,best
Assurances of their readiness to do all in their
power for its protection and support.
lSignodl VIM, DENNIsoN, N
Governor of Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

SwoRDFoR GENERAL MCCLELLAN. The
sword ordered by our city authorities for
Mnj. General Mcclellan, some time since,
has been completed, and is now on exhibit
ion at Messrs. Bailey & Co.'s, No. $40, Ches-
nut street. 1t is an equisite piece Of work
inanship. The scabbard is Of solid silver,
heavily gilt and ornamented with represen.
tations of Justice and the Pennsylvania
oat-of-arms, chased in the most elaborate
style. The blade and hilt arc equally ole-
giant, the former being of tho finest temper,
highly polished and etched with great taste,
and the latter is set with pearls and diamonds,
the whole being surmounted BY the Aneri-
can eagle in the expressive attitude of seiz-
ing rattlesnake On the guard, the initials
OF General Mcclellan are carved in relief.
The whole is enclosed in a superb morocco
case. II Philadelphia Press. hH 7i +
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

WHEN we take into consideration that
some seven or eight hundred men from this
county are in the army, large majority OF
shem being Democrats.
The soldiers came over from Virginia on
last Tuesday, EVERY MAN OF WHOM, VOTED
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The above are taken from the editorial
columns Of the last Gazette, and as speci-
mems Of consistency are about what might
be expected from that quarter. And we
are very seriously Of the opinion, that if the
vote could bo taken of eur volunteers in the
service, it would result about the same.
After all their cry of Democrats volunteer
Ing and Republicans staying at home, there
can be no doubt, no matter what the pre-
vious political character Of the men in the
army, if at home, 0 out of every 10 of them
would have voted the Unconditional Union
ticket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

GERMANS IN THE ARMY,-The following
is given as very nearly correct statement
of the number Of Germans in the United
States army from the different sections Of the
country:
:, New England, 200; New York, $4,000
New Jersey, 1000; Pennsylvania, 10000
Ohio, 5000; Indiana, 1000; Illinois, 6,0OO;
Missouri, $4,000; Minnesota, 300; Wisoon,
sin 1000; Michigan, 1000; Iowa, 100
Kansas. 500; Caliiorniaand Oregon, 1000
Western Virginia, 1000; Maryland and
District Of Columbia, 500; Kentucky, 500
Delaware, 100; total, so, 400.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

We should have been much better pleased
i We had succeeded with our representa-
tive and Senator --lGazette.
No doubt Of that, johnny; but the peo.
ple of Belmont county have too much sense
to elect to the Legislature of Ohio, at this
time, any Of your Secesh brethren.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

.0UR combined vote last fall was Thirty
eight Hundred-this fall il is Thirty.one
Hundred. The opposition vote was then
near Twenty-seven Hundred--now it il
Three Thousand. -[Gax last week.
AT the same ratio of change, We would
like to know what your majority will be next
fall?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

BELMONT may be set down as permanent
Democratic. - Gazette.
Now that's what We would call decidedly
cool. Where are the Bell men? swallowed
taken in--done for--transmogrifed into
Democrats-sold out-gone upa spout -
permanently Democraticl" That must
be very consoling to tho Bell men.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

! A HARD HIT AT BUoKNER.-A spiritual,
ist ofthiscity received a communication from
Benedict Arnold the other day, requesting
usto say that the "B." in s. b. Buckner' !
name does not stand for Benedict. We
cheerfully do this little favor for B. A. al.
though he never was one of our favorites. -
True, Breckenridge, Morehead and Buckne
have left Benedict a long ways above the
lowest depths ofinfamy. Frankfort Com
monwealth. lm aS1 m la3 1f7 ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17
4 Administrators Notie1las...'

NOTiCE Is hereby given that at the Probate Co.rt
Tor belmont county the undersigned was spponteA
ma auslned US Adnisrator Of the estate Of George
All those indebted to said estate are rros sted 10 m.
immediate payment and those having claims against said
estate are nonh.d 70 present thcm for settlement within
one year from dds ate f w y ~
-, o., GEORGE EwERs, IT,, Adn'A
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

fhsn sp with that Flag! let .ire,m OH the air!
Though our fathers nre cold in the srayrs-
They had hands tina, could strike, they had souls thai
could dpre, NM -
And their not born he slaves.
Up. upl with thai banner! whcre'er II inny call,
Our millions shall rally around;
a nation OF Ffeemen that poinsnt shall fall,
When its stars shall be trsitd OH the ground.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

}. Tue Springfield News states that little
daughter of Mr. Ambrose Hullinger of Ire
mont. Ohio, was shot and killed q few days
since by her brother, boy Of is, while the
latter was playing with rifle. sfiaH3t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

GIN. A. s. JOHNSTON, the rebel com
mander ut Columbus, KY, has been pre-.
ssntcd with the famous racer Umpire" for
o charger.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

The wife and family Of Gen. Rosecrans
are making Yellow Springs their head
quarters, T'H 777T
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

ID THERE are, or very recently were, fivepri.
vateers in Charleston harbor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-10-17

~ EvERyTHMa indicates hot work in Ken
lucky right speedily.