davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-14
advertisement |
A JUDAS IN THE CAMP

A
All persons who know themselves guilty of re-
failing liquors of an intoxicating kind, in viola
ton of law, are duly aoarnsd that their action!
are minutely watched, and in every instance th'
law will be enforced. In he eye Of the law, th'
giving away Of liquor, with goods Of any kind, ii
as heinous as receiving money directly for tn
same by the drink. .-. .--.. ......
LOVER OF SnRRIETY AND ORDER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-14

Cotton Supply.-The London Times continues
still to discuss the cotton question, which is
growing in magnitude and Importance as the
news comes in from the United States. The
Times considers the position Of England, in view
Of the two questions, perilous. Other demon
stratious are being made there, showing the SEN
sitiveness of the English people under the sp-
prehension that the supply of cotton from the
Southern States may be cut off or materially
diminished in consequence Of the political
troubles.
Hany thing should happen to interfere with their
supply Of cotton, which is not at all likely, that
there would be suffering and trouble in England
there can be no doubt OF 8, 3,65l 900 bales de.
Ivered for European consumption in 1859, the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-14

Meeting of Stockholders of Charlotte and South
Carolina Rail Road Company.-The meeting Of
the Stockholders of this Company was held yes
terday at the Town Hall. Gen. Mel, Of North
Carolina, was called to the Chair. Mr.. Steele
and Mr. Boucknight acted as Secretaries. The
usual business was transacted with much unan-
unity and good feeling. The same Board was
reelected, consisting Of the following gentle
men: ~
North Carolina-Wm. Johnston, Gen. John 4.
Young, A. B. Davidson, Joseph n. White
York-A. B. Springs. Chester-S. McAliley,
r. C. Brawley. Fairfeld-E. G.. Palmer, W.
R. Robertson. Columbia-Dr. John Fisher, A.
R. Taylor, John Caldwell. ..
The Board unanimously reelected Mr.. John
ston, of Charlotte, President.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
Board of Directors, whenever they thought prop
er, to issue stock dividend of the surplus
funds heretofore applied to construction. It is
supposed that this will increase the amount
stock of each holder about twenty eight per cent.
As an evidence Of the care in the management
of the road, we will state that the properly is in
excellent condition, and for months past there
has not been failure to comply with the schsd-
ue caused by any imperfection in the road, and
this Notwithstanding the excessively bad weata.
er we have had.-South Cdrolinian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-14

THE JASPER LIGHT INFANTRY
Will parade on next Monday, instead Of Tues
day See advertisement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-14

POWDER MILLs.-Many of our readers,
doubtless, have forgotten that there are
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-14
The 9urkrille Gnql1irer.
EDITED BIZ
WILLIAM w. EAST.....LEWIS M. GRIST
YORkVILLE, S. c..

CONTRIBUTING EDITOR:
WILLIAM M. MARTIN, FORT MouLTRIE, s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1861-02-14

So'AAiSSASSN
vention.
The Democracy of New York have lately held
q State convention at Albany, in which they
passed resolutions that will command the respect
of every Southern heart They breathe such
sentiments as animated the bosoms Of Burke
and Chatham during the days of the American
revolution. They anxiously solicit the aid of
all men everywhere to reconstruct the Union,
but they regard Southerners as brothers-en-
gagged in righteous cause like that which ner.
we'd our fathers in the darkest days "tbat tried
mems SOULS" and they bitterly oppose coer-
cion. Chancellor Walworth said in speech -
II am far advanced in years and not in the
habit of attending Conventions of this character,
but could not resist coming here TO enter my
protest against civil war" Thank heaven, the
direst moral pestilences that ever swept over o
people, have always left few individuals un-
touched by their ravages, who stand out upon
the pages of history-all the more glorious from
the contrast-as the friends of truth, the fear
less vndicators of right, and the models of the
future aspirant to true excellence and greatness
There are but few men in New York, howe yer,
whom we think entitled to so much praise. The
convention, alluded to above, represented mere
s'Rump" of the State We have many friends
there from sheer necessity. Bankruptcy and
famine are stalking through their Metropolis,
now. The New York Herald reports 900 pau
pers at one ulms-house. Five or six failures
amounting to a million each, and numerous
smaller ones, have been reported within ten or
fifteen days. The falling off in the revenue for
the last three months, is put down at S3,S00,
600, as compared with that of the same period
twelve months ago. This indicates the depres-
sion in business circles. Capitalists look pale =;
the people-hungry. They are our "friends. "
Providence makes them 80. Give them bread,
and it buttered, and they will begin to howl
again.
Virginia.
1t is very difficult to determine satisfactorily
to oneself what has been the result of the elec-
tion in Virginia, for delegates to the State Con-
ventor. All parties at Washington-Black Re-
publicans, Unionists and Secessionists-seemt to
have been jubilant at the returns. The Rich
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
Tho lnEc.t Tn.Irrm Now.

The news ty tne puay IS very cheering Missouri
has rrrui,afci ,se Soc,>>soi~t> ty ,u overwhelming
majority. ami ArNau>,~ has s1kcu position with the
Border Save States For >,me time past. the Re
V|Go,CsuS la Eur--v>~ nave held back because they
had -o assurance iaat any Compromise would De sC-
ccptat.c e. the Save StStcS. Ii is now established.
beyond question. that the acceptance vt the CrrttCu-
den tsuur-wi>n VII SECURE che allegiance C: NirCl-
MA. Tennessee. Maryland. Kentucky, Arkansas. Mis-
sour, North Carolina and Delaware. aud create = ~
action su the Gotten States. wH.ca, be:orr many
months have elapsed. WI, bear tru., ~ union ana
fraternity The contest IN .l tlc Border S;aics. n
,ho lake c.cc,iruS. VS. between the conditional and
unconditional Union men. The former are in saver
ut maintaining the Union. provided the Cr,yIerlyD
Compromise - embodied ia the Constitution. AMI
have been elected by Immense WaIori.v> Let - 2u;
deserve ourselves. however. Ia relation e. The u-nl'
II the Republicans should refuse the cauce>>ioas de-
maUsvi. she Border Save States W. follow thc Sol
ton States, aud the Republic WI, De permanently
divided. The Republicans are now called upon 90
sacrifice party &C. country. The re-CStabliShmout - a
line dividing the common territory, can receive their
support without 81 particle vf i.Shouor. for their parfy
was profeSScdly organized because of the abaDjon-
weut Of the policy iuluCurstoj IN $50. on the pS~s-
sion 90 the admission ut Missouri. The whole contest
i. $40 best. but an distraction The only territory,
below the line o. So, so. - New Mexico. and W.
have official evidence that there are ia that region
only twcUty-taur slaves. all told. This thing "
slavery Wi. regulate itself. II the politicians can only
be induced 90 L.; II alone. IL vii never flourish
where 10 docs not Vay.--3.ts, -Nsrcs e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28

An r.us.-rs-a-v lin f,-.-- IS --a rvr ling lis
S. All t..-a-.. l,--..-S s-.-..-...- E.-f.-
lie Las bali -.-su .rttrt ucc r-rsrea> rs:He brute
creation 80 his c--,rF ana -..v ---,-. w..r
then FL tEF.r r.r- s-..----a.- r- ,-l- d
Plate m-.l-v ---> ..fE-- ms -M. r- srs u.s.
t-5-4re~ t1tu -ar--.-,-r. nov % .-. beast - d.
another. while .ls res -~.rsa,'y await their ,u-r.
c.
- ~, ".-e % -.-..e'
-r-.-s --.-
-
10.
--"' a." '''
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.'-7 Gay, 'f army ~.-3 .e .Nsy 60 divide IN
-L- '. -sy s---, l'." 'e
a. ~ In %
80
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err-f-- a. @.- -
-- 1F> jaw
.-' SO. sT- --N>H- D.. t-,-E q.
--'-l- 7-- ~-- --.Ai
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$500 -..7-.lE 81 -1''lr- iT-a =
= ---s W." maze
l-t 'As -e--r .- 80 -.-- N-r
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20 -s,-.E % ".a-A ,g"-
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- te.- SO Nh T--.a -, - 49,
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
From
We have r,7c-> trm H.H-a.a- and Caa'.u q. ;ae
nj gfJauaa-y From ,hc-s We CLEAN "a Jew items q

We have yt9cE> 'n" h.H-N-.- and 'a"'." g. i'
end gflsUla~y- From 'nC~c We CLEAN q :cw items "a
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r.
f-%->soAiNE '-..> 'i''i> 'F-S' i"'
t-a.l- H w..Et --ett-. .rI "- CHINA. .as rrsI.. ~
ra.- -.s... Oh, . r-r,.-- ----.r-.s Ur--I : che
-
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mon H- Is >s~'e" '"" me use
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ing ia' .i.-S, e.. Mig us '.',g' 8. .N'o'', W..
.+' '- ' N,1"
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-eE'S> ",.- ' --'. w sac
AMOR river d" ..-'l', 80 '-'>' % .' '"-
S,HcaArr 10 tAe i've. I.-"'" h '."-Nl1S 4'I -
tract o., S'y' -", ",'.' POO .,"N.~, y Nm .'' =.
iTci 90 Two Hd"ir'i i".S D" ".i'"- "" '.' east
eFH terminus ~ i"e --.' .-"'\ III N''-NA"' IN
-.N-i--t - - '' ''.'.' "A.t'
canon, go 'Ae O'>l''" go anu SpH N'"'' WIN
the hAcN> eA - max "-sS arms ma! 3" any
tine 't P'1Iv. On '---'>e '''','E Wa" "" over
"-e."inE e1'l'
lHE IkNFLh gf TAt rive "hNL-. 4ut most Gu
r'Cus building 10 canton Is the Temple % iae rive
Geuil Fram tie VA. near the hEfi-iast-"o5a OF
Gate between the old ami me-" cities iurtne>t west,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
Goods Suitable for Travelling
Purposes in any Climate.
Notice.

HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED Tn. &.
EETFl- --.- .- -E .---- EH. E.. -"--! q. -F
80. #.--- ms -. = H~uFFNEEEE-
u---ll. E4--a - r-r--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
OARS, SOULS.

a LARGE ASSOR TNENT OF OARS. ALSO
u 70 Souls. F.r -aHaHF g.. EEL"FE IS CO..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28

Q AZ. \. Mis- raoasr> pFLOcsNNls iouGF,
w No-l-+. under the jurisdiction o.; the Supreme Couu-
4" @cto.tar Graui Central Lodge II France, working IN
ihc ancient Scotch Kite, holds IL reEu,armeet,uss ou the We'd
uesIsy nears,; THE fH moon rf each month. 81 thc od Lodge
Room. ia King street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited
% attend
Augustus. t60ttI h. G.. JONES, SECRETARY
HONOLULU FILE ATTENrION:-
g The Members OF the above Company are hereby notified
Ell ;h.;. after ;hs date, notices vii! 40; ne ISSUED A. hereto
Il fore.
y Regular Drills will - held a. the Armory Of the Corpsp
SS on The - ana al Friday evenings Of each month, ~ !
o'slncA p. VI. Per order
JOHN II. BROWN.
Captain.
Head Quarters Honolulu Rifles,
December 3. lS5s. lS7-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28

over
|ular
|rk..
bic
IKE
lily
|sen
|nce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-03-28
FRANCISCO CORDIGE FACTORY.

EORDAGE OF EVERY SIZE MANUFAC-
y TO order. Constantly ON hand, a LARGE as
sor.In,ut Of MfNfII M HEMP ROPE all sizes, Bale
Rope. Tow Line. Oakum. &c. Tor sale by TUBS X CO,
25lly l39. Front Street, san Francisco.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30
Abolition of Priyateering.

There lisa report from Washington that
the Secretary of State in April last, instruct
ed the United States Ministers at certain
European Courts to notify those Courts that
the Administration at Washington stood
ready to accept the Paris propositions for
the abolition of privateering. This is not
exactly true. 1t will be remembered that
when the proposition was made to our gov
erment, it was not Immediately acceded to,
but Dir. Marcy proposed an additional clause
protecting property at sea on neutral vessels,
and not contrabs,,d of war, from seizure. A
correspondence ensued, which President
Buchanan suddenly arrested, and the matter
dropped. short time ago there was an
informal conversation on the subject between
the Secretary of State and Lord Lyons, sub
sequently reduced to writing by the latter,
and, after being submitted to. Mr.. Seward,
sent home by him as the basis Of an agree
ment There has not been time, however,
to perfect any. negotiations, though we be-
lieve a mutual understanding is q moral Ger.
tainty. y.-[New York Com. Adv. Z Z Z IS I.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30
Monroe County Items.

- Iffomho spirit Of yesterdsyJ
2 The Spirit comes to us this week brim full
Of military matters. The patriotic people
Of that gallant county are enthusiastic fol-
the Union DR.. Stout addressed the people
on National affairs" at the Court House,
on Tuesday night.
The boys had q jolly time one evening last
week, demplishing whisky shops, knocking
in heads Of barrels, &c. Two shops were
captured, and their contents, Whisky car.
ried off amid the exultant shouts of the
enemies of rife, rot gut and 'red-eye,
but not of good old rye ~ r RI
On Tuesday of last week the Edwards
were arraigned in Court for trial, for the
murder of Otho Farmer. After hearing the
Indictment read, in answer to whether guilty,
or not guilty.. they replied, mot guilty.
The learned counsel for the defense argued
that the trial should be continued to the next
term, on account of the "intlammatory details
Of the affair published in the Spirit, which
were calculated to excite the people against
the prisoners. The details may have been
'inflanmatory," but they were true state
ment OF the facts as they occurred.
The plea was of no avail, the trialw Or
dered for to-day, Wednesday, May 29th.
In the evening after the flag presentation
on Wednesday last, there was quite spirit.
ed meeting at the Court House, at which
Union speeches were made by quite q
number of gentlemen.
On Wednesday last Capt Washburn'
Company of Volunteers were presented by
the ladies of Woodsfed with splendid
silk banner.
The presentation took place in front of the
Nj. II. Church in this place. The address
on the part Of the ladies upon presentation
OF the flag was made by Jas. r. Morris. -
The reception speech was delivered by Judge
Cowen, Of st. Clairsvile.
Quite large crowd was present, .previou,
notice Of the meeting having been given
The whole affair passed off very pleasantly
the music and singh q ilding much to tn,
pleasureo of those witnessing the ceremonies
Just at the close of the meeting Gen. Rich
ardson proposed three cheers for the ladies
OF Monroe county-their patriotism exccleC
only by their beauty-which were giver
with will the fife and drum struck NJ
Yankee Doodle and the crowd dispersed
No one can very well doubt the loyalty o.
Monroe county to the Union and Consttu
ton. There are now two companies o.
volunteers Of 100 men each accepted into
the service, and three other companies have
rendered their services. HurIah for the
banner county!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30
Maine Onward.

a Maine Brigade Of the grand National
Army passed through the city Yesterday for
the Capital. 1t was fine body Of men,
with muscle toughened in the hardy avoca-
tions of this grand State; with calm resolute-
ness in their looks with fire in their eyes
and a stoutpess in their build, They are an
honor to their State; and they will DO her
honor, as under the inspiration of the flag
of their country, they fight for the Constitu-
ton and the Union. Their reception was
an ovation. Nothing has been seen like it
here for years; and the grand scene form
Haymarket square-where streets and sur
rounding buildings swarmed with human
faces---through State street, which was pack.
ed with admiring and applauding masses :
and so on through the city, was more like
Lafayette reception day than anything per
haps we have had. But the Maine boys
chips of the old blocks, got no bigger God
speed than they deserved. There's no sor,
ofuse in saying such made up men won',
fight. They won run i Boston Post. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30

o'clock, az upon other days. On last Sab
bnth week we had preaching in the ground.
The companies were all called up, and
marched out to listen TO the sermon. We
formed hollow-squarc, and sat down upon
the ground, and were kept in hearing ofthe
preacher, no matter whether we listened or
no. f- Cd sa.t &
We are becoming quite proficient in the
drill, and we think our First Lieutenant is
the best drill officer in camp, and by this we
mean no disparagement toour other officers,
but speak Of him upon his own merits. We
are anxious to get arms and to be drilled in
the use Of them. have not yet learned
when we are to get them, but hope they
will come soon. F-t 'tA - :,
The boys are principally all well. Some
slight ailments occasionally send one to the
Hospital, but nothing serious the matter
with any one in the company.
Isaac Holloway and lady paid us a visit
last week, aud Mr.. Isaac Craft left here this
morning after visit TO us. We were all
glad to see them and if any of our friends
will pay us visit we will make them ac-
quainted as well as we can with life in Camp
Anderson. :l Hon PRIVATE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30
1eaths.

BA1R-M Wsgee, Ohio, April Is. isGi. of Diptheria
Morris d. Davis OF John and Sarah A. Bair sged four
years month and ~ days.
Little Morry Is gone from d5t transported to the
bssln paradise above blossom and bloom forever
Yes. lie Is gone TO the good mans house, he said TO his
weeping mother few hours before he died 70 70 o no
more foraver H. w
BAIR-At Wegee, May II. Arnnrfa Josephne deugh-
ter OF John and Sarah a Bar aged yrs mos 10 days
Josey was lovely, amabe child beloved by all always
at her place In Sabbath School, when health would permit
but her scat Is vacant md her voice Is no more
heard singing the songs OF Zion which she very fond
Of But Josey is gone join that angelic lrong where
health and voice will fail Then cheer up fond
weeping parents and iriends will long. M fpi,,,-
forever. - 80 n w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30
Belmont Common Pleas.
.E,Oficp.


James X Murpbey. JOHN FORE
Administrators OF William Foreman, MAN. a nor-resi-
VS.. dent defendant is
Dennis p. Anderson John Forern.a he rely nord tns
on the 9Th day OF May. 1SJl james Murphey Admin
isrator Of William Foreman decd fled in tie Court Of
Common Pleas Of Belmont county Ohio. petition ngain.,
the said John Foreman and Dennis p Anderson the Oh
iee' and prayer Of which ps,on that said John Fore
man be ordsted 10 deliver to the plaintiff rs his properly
as such Administrator two promissory made BY III.
deiendent Dennis r. Anderson. Tor 800 due April
1st 1861 and the other for $1,000 due Apr s 1s64 and
whish mote. are secured by uron % acres Of
nnd IN the ~ T. Or OF Section % Tp. o. Range O. in said
county Of Belmont. particularly described in the re-
hon and that said John Foreman be excluded from any
nr all Interest IN said real estate and for account for
the due upon said notes and mortgage and in default
OF payment for order sell said premises John Fore
man Il required 10 answer by The 9th OF July next
d. - ADAMS. Clerk.
malCOw Belmont Common Pleas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30

z @-THE First and Second Ohio Regiments
arrived in Washington at about o'clock
last Thursday evening Correspondents say
they made splendid appearance, and that
these two Regiments are among the finest
that have yet reached Washington. The
Buckeyes were enthusiastically cheered as
they marched down Pennsylvania Avenue,
"A son Of our townsman, Sheppard Davis, is
with one Of these regiments.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30

PLEASANT TIMES IN NoRFoLK The
Baltimore Patriot learns from gentleman
just from Norfolk that nearly every store is
closed-no business doing-monoy very
scarce, and marketing at exceedingly low
sheephead 10 cents, worth rs cents; straw
berries from 2 to cents and the soldiers
have free access to the strawberry fields to
eat what they want free Of cost, Barrelled
beef would bring $50, if there, and a few
barrels of pork on hand are selling at $40.
There 10 20 salt to Be had in the place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30

'S8.We are pleased to learn that there is
a strong probability of Prof. Rohr's Band, Of
this place, being accepted as Regimental
Band for one ofthe Ohio Regiments. This
Band is one Of the best in the State, and
has long been the pride of the town. The
authorities will go long ways before they
get q better. 7lv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30
Sherif's Sale.
James r. Hunt

Jesse White, ct al
DY virtue of mandate TO ure directed fr-m
ID the court Of common plens Of Belnsnt Co
Ohio will offer for sale Mt the iron, door of the
court house in st. Clairsvie. on
FRIDAY. June 7, 1901,
between the hours Of 10 A II and M Of said day
the following real estate, described as follows, 70
wit Beginning ior the same 43 60I00 perches
nOr'h OF the southeast corner OF the southeast
quarter OF section 81. township 5 and range 6;
thence north TO station ~ II S0-i0 perches;
thence north rs lO-2 west 30 2o-l00 perches to
station 3; thence south 30I 7wes: 80 20-1oo
perehes 10 station in the centre of the road; I;
thence south 35i east Is 1S.loo perches to the
place OF beginning. containing two ~ acres with
the appurtennnces thereunio belonging.
Appraised at the sum OF s4700.
Terms Of sale cash, p. LOCHARY,
si00 Special Master.
sher ifs Office, St Clnirsvills, May Q, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30
J, SrRoNGEI THAN TIES OF BLOOD. The
Albany Evening Journal says:

An aged gentleman of Jewish extraction,
living in a neighboring city, has two sons
one an officer in a Brooklyn regiment, the
other an officer in the rebel army the latter
wrote to the father q few days since, adyi-
sing him that he had taken up arms for the
South. and that he proposed to come North
with vi his command Y fight the Abolitionists
parent. He replied to his disloyal son sub
stantially as folows' II have but two chill,
dren in the world. Y One Of them has gone
forth to defend the flag of his country. fou
are fighting against that flag and conspiring
against the Government. / disown you-nC
traitor shall bear my name. have but one
hope Cleft, which is that If my loyal son goes
TO battle, the first bullet he may send agains
the enemy may pierce you to the heart ;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30

4 D6rA SLIGHTUAIIY DIFFERENT
lVEw.--Dr. Gratigny, of this place, was at
Harper's Ferry last week. He reports that
there are about 5000 of Jeff.>Davis ''brig-
ands'. there, and that they are hut poorly
arnied and equipped. They have but nine
pieces of cannon, and four of theseare near
sysworthless. There, ista slight difference
between this and the $4,000 fierce fellows
reported there blythe enthusiastic Miss Nam
c. of the Gazette, and puts different face
on the thing from the dreadful ''cock and
huh story" told by that paper last week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-05-30

nGA-The Editor of the Gazette is very
much annoyed at the increased circulation
Of the CHRONICLE, and at the loss of hi,
own subscribers and calls on us to name the
Democrats who have quit his paper. We
guess he knows who they are as well as we
can tell him; and that they have quit he
himselfthus acknowledges, AS matter OF
course there are changes going on all the
time" Yf'Nuf sed." l..>i5i .f 80.