davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21

A L Nos. IUS aud llO SIXTH AVENUE.
"a Bs gains rom recent cssh Auction 5sles
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS CHEAP.
100 dos. LINEN DAMASK kAPKISS u cofs per dOz
lOe pai NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTINS, 81 30
LINEN DAMA>KS ana TABLE CLOTHS,
AAKSEILLES QUILTS and BLASKETS,
cOfrON aud LINEN SHEErlNGS, 10
CANTON MATliNGS:
100 pcs. "a Red Check Extra Heavy 10 OTIS per yard
80 pos. s. Red heck - cts. per yard.
81 pcs. 81 Rec Check, q CTS. per yaTd
80 Pcs. "a White 81 eta poi yard. 49,
C. @. HOOK,
Nos. ZOE aud ITO sxth-Gy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21

AS COOK, WASHER, and IRONER, and
"A NURSE and SEAMS rRF SS.-TWo young Women, with
good reference wish susins a. moderate ~sse The Cook
Understands Cooking Bstg Of Bre I'd aud Pastry aud Nssh
40 Ironing; the other excellent Nur,e add bod seam
stress NIL 60 tbs country. Apply e, No 424 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21

Cs, No O. Sops class No s. White ptue spruce tsrtp>t
ard c,pes csss No. Z. Lime hau and peter class Nc
C.neIt oas No Gravel and sand Gas. No H. Iron fo'
nail IN s.i.e, class No ~ Seel class No IL Files ,as
no IS Psiut oil. and glas.; ca,s No. 10 Ship ohtd-ry
Firswood class No 90 Hay snt straw cas. No ~ Proves
DEL. ss No ~ Charoos class No. 70 Biog PACKING aDt
ho c, No "a Spsfal aud aocninr Gus class No Is ircr
cs tns, ca,s 80 20 Augeu cas No a. Anthracite coal
- SO ni.uuinnnz (amhell.nd coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21

DONUS Of $75 TO Sl5O-For EMPLOYMENT
that will Weld stasy Il rot less ibin $500 annun
The above viii 10 paid IL cab 10 proportion 70 The es
bud II Tho The adTefseT il % as old
Addfes a ~ D. at Dir Benuet book store. NO 81 Atlantic
a.. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-21
Wants.

A RESPECTABLE Young W m (PrOtcstnnt)
n wihe, situation COOK 10 pre suiiy would as-
m IL The washing 0Gng required, wood b. wiHg to
70 In the country the Snuer 10 be for two days 1t
10 q. 6. az. between l7,h and 18th sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
ARRESTS IN KENTUCKY.
ORDER OF GEN. ANDERSON.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT CUMBERLAND
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. I, 1851. !
The Commanding General learns with deep regret that
arrests are being made in parts OF the state upon
the slightest and most trivial grounds.
He desires the civil authorities, and orders the mill
tay not 70 mako arrests except when the parties
are attempting to join the rebels or engaged giving
aid or information to them and in all the evidence
must DO such 40 will convict them before court OF
justice In many 1t is understood that the Home
Guards have gone into tho adjoining counties and
and carried or parties who have been quietly remaining
nj home under the expectation that they would not be
interfcred WITH provided they did nothing in violation
Of the spirit Of the proclamation OF September "a issued
from these headquarters.
Some instances are mentioned Of persons having been
arrested and taken out Of the State this IL all contrary
what the commanding General has declared TO be his
wish, and he trusts II will not be repeated.
II Is believed that many Of those who at time sym
pahzod with the rebellion DESTROYS Of returning
their allegiance, and wish TO remain quietly ut homo at
tending to their business.
concilatory, fair course pursued towards such per
sons will win them to cause the may force
them into the ranks of our enemies.
The commanding General entreatB and urges his fellow
citizens TO dscountenance and endcavor to put stop to
these i'll timed and unlawful arrests and to aid him i'll
keeping peace among ourselves.
By command OF Brigadier General ANDERSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
hook NOtfc~S

RvzYs AND REGULATIONS FOG MEN.or.WAR. By
Up Gain n. r, Levy, United States Navy. Van
Eofjtrand
I'm ng the professional publications for which We are
fn$sbted 10 thewar we willingly give promne place
"a this useful little manual OF rules and regulations
be observed on board ship war Its authorship
asuhcient guarantee for IS accuracy and practical
iaue and, az guide to yoapg officers in providing
the discipline police aud sanitary government Of the
sells underrheir command, nothing superior
APPLETos's New AMERICAN CYcLorApIA Vol
XIII. Appleton d CO.
Ths ast issue brings the Cycopedia down to the mid
do Of tie letter r. We glad notice a great Ina
provemsn the general quality of the articles, more
particularly in the American biographies which mpsrt
the chief value to the work
THE HORRORS OF PARIS: OR, THE FLOWER OF r,rr
FAuDouRG. BY Alexander Dumas T. b. Pc
terson Brothers, Philadelphia; Brady, Ann
street
This a novel thoroughly sensational In its purpose
and therefore like the "Mohicans of Paris of which is
Che sequel subject &c 1 the objections which such wos
suggest.
NEW MUSIC.
We bsve received from Mr. Breusine Of Broadway two
new pieces which he has recently Published: lille
Stars and Stripes" song by c. T. Herring and 1.-THE
Song OF the Sisters" for the piano by the sss
author.
Horace Waters has cent us the following pubiea
tione<The Drummer Boy OF the National Greys - song
words by Miss Burge, music by Augustus Gull; ''why
have mr. Loved Ones GoneS' ballad by s. C. Foster:
"Madmaa Spare that Figg, words by Mrs Lena Drake
music by A. Gull Crock Me to Sleep, Mother ;" words by
Torenee Percy music by H. X o'Donnell; "Thc British
Volunteer, grand march 10y a. Cull 1.-THE Star spangcd
banner With brilliant variations, by same; HAway with
melancholy y with brilliant variations = by Mrs. T. a.
fakhurst The Prayer Granted" for the piano, by
lhscla bAdafeewska; Three Cheers for Our Banner
naaoaai song with chorus, words by 4. F. Williams
music by A. A. Allen 'swar SSnp Of the Now yorr sx,v
nnet, words ~ M---, music by A. Gull; "Yhare Ii
berry Dwels there is my Counrya song for the times
by Rey g. 8. Pumley5' "The Volunteer Yankee ;,odo
Of 6l humorous ballad, words aud music h, ropis s
"To ArIos, TO Arms song by W. r Totten IL n
Aniongs Mr.. Bodworth's publications IL a nav.
aorg, entitled " General McCleans Gail to tho Amy
words by c. g. shanahan, music by Eugene Jeh Both
poetry and air effective, and see by one OF tho
Washington papers that it Was sung by portion O.
General Smiths brigade that city the evening Of tie
Jet inst
EN6RAFfNGS
Goupn Co. have published, under the title Of The
Defenders Of the Union' fine Autograph group of
Generals Scott, Mcclellan Wool, Mcdowell, siege Banks
Heintzesap, Anderson Fremont, Butler and Commodore
strpshem. With enc exception tho lkenesses arc all
good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

TOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CURED.
had violent inilnenza procured two of Allcocks
schurz procured of Brandreth pills applied
ptasters c below each nipple they partly
covered the region Of each lung also took
drehs pills; these greatly moderated the pain my head.
took five the succeeding night; these nearly cured
However, took three the third night which completed my
recovery. The pasters removed few days alter. ana
cocks Porous Paster tor all affections Of the and
lungs and BrandFeths rms for general medicine have
The address of A. Is at the onice 2s4 Canal street
The following Of OF paralysis Of the legs, OK
seventeen years duration has not been published Cases
MY remarkable can tc cerred to In this city
The power Of Brndres pls In restoring TO
usefulness and health should rivet the attention Of medical
TO this wonderful medicine Congress should pass .
law obgng in the army and navy TO have In his
What blessing they would have near them. Their
member they are nature IL her efforts Of e9re
DURATION CURED IL skASpNhrh's riIAs
Extrac, of letter from gentleman holding the ONCE
rhs letter as G 70 Dr. He
rorreans has brother over forty years Of age whose
legs nave been parayzed for seventeen years.
tried all sorts of remedies, and been under the
care OF various physicians all Of whom have
nprett Vegetable Universal Pills with the printed In
srcons; hts brother took them aud pleased with
the effect that he prevailed upon Messrs Zimmerman ana
thirty forty boxes and so far recovered that he
can with cane and has full faith that he win
has your likeness from Of the package labels and
has pasted his table, and frequently burns candle
fore Che is Cahoc and when his friends come in he
he rest value nothing compasono This gentleman en-.
tirey recovered the of his limbs and is Of the
"e'N''''s'' -" SOLD At ~ CANAL STREET
AND NO. UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Twenty-Five cents box, or six boxes for one dollar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
NAVAL ETIQUETTE.

Tho brgantine Falcon, Captain Wilson, from Trinidad
srrived at Halifax reports that on Wednesday, 18th ut
lat 80 40, lon 81 So chased by frgate which fred
Swo blank and round shot, The Falcon then hove to
ana hosted her ensign, spoken by the frigate and
asked whore from and the reason her ensign was not
shown before Captain w. answered that he thought Il
was tho frgate's duty TO hoist hers rst The frigate
then squared away and hosted the American flag Had
she shot struck Ihe brig would probably have sunk her
having passed within q few feet OF her stern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
ARRIVAL OF THE sToREsHIp RELIEF.

The United States storeship Relief, commander De
Camp, arrived at this port last evening from Loando
toast Africa. The following is list OF oflcers:-
ObnlmdndeT--John De Camp.
LietgeaantS-R NJ. McAraun, George Baem II IL
Dalton.
Posed Assistant Surgeon--Wm. NJ Page
,Asssstdnt Surgeon--James L. Lindsay.
Naval Sorekeeper-0. S. Wood.
OaPtdin's Cterk-Edward X. Winshp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

schr White Sea, Littleied. Portland, days
oehf victory, Murphy, Calais, 10 days.
hchr superior, Robinson, Calais, D days.
Sehr mertrade Cassidy, Passport, 10 days
Scnr Ipmah Anderson, Passport ) days
sschr new York Packet Bancroft Machias, days
Schr sobertA} LILLIAN, Smith, Boston for Philadelphia
y hr John y Calhoun Sturgcs, Boston for Albany
schf - Lucas, Hall, Rockand, o days
schr Lon Fnrbash Rockiand, days.
schr iiurd, Pcarce, RocklaRd, days
Schr Juno, Miller, Rockand, 4 days.
Schr Mary Emily, Snow, Harwicl, 5 days
scir Caroline Hall, Mitchell, Providence, 2 days.
Schr River Queen, itutse, trooAhaven.
Soop Gen Lewis Hubbard, Eizabethport for Norwalk
SoOp Manhattan, Hamilton, El1abeihport for Flushing.
seop CohrVahee, Deunde ElzahetAport for North ayer
straw
sioop rhos Ransom, Clark, Ezabethpor for Williamsburg
Steamer Falcon, Adams, Baltimore.
steamer Alice Macon Baltimore.
Steamer Elizabeth. Fowler, Baltimore.
Steamer Franklin Doughery, Baltimore
Steamer Ironsldes. Vandervccr, Philadelphia
Steamer Black Diamond. Aicn PhiiadcIphia
Steamer Raritan. Slower, Philadelphia.
Steamer Pelican. Jones' Providence.
Steamer Petrol, Young, Providence
BELOW.
Also ships bark, Q hrlss
Steamships Ednbnrg (Br) Liverpool; Fulton, Sonthamp
ton and Havre
Also, ships Resolu,e, Liverpool; Marshheld Havre EN-
pre, dos Criterion, do Ocean Monarch, Liverpoo barks
Norunbega Bayonne Lampiighter Dcmarara Parthenon,
w Bank, London; III q Rassei, bordeaux;
Compromise, Odessa; brig Independence, carhagena
llth-shps Zurich Havre; Zenas Colng. ii Roads; Mon
terry Cape Of Good Hopc Antarctic Antwerp; Columbus,
Marsees; barks Robert, Ilavre; Orphan, Dunkirk;
Dean tBrJ, Galway briggs Anna Wellington, Monevdeo,
Lord Cnrcpdon tNr Queenstown Nellie tBr) Jamaica;
Favoa Curacao schrs Joseph Grce Prince Mary
Rover Leghon Enchantress, Malta.
Wind during the day wNW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13

''N's'Np"e''
Hfo@o'S Innmo ~ss sas,,s, TX issi
from an exam IN on 81 the weather book Of the
ossG Iy the New TO
South or Stewart Island she discovered dangerous reef
or notecd in The New Zealand Plot or Sailing Direcions
three six high close together which the
rounding stewart Island in proceeding 10 or from the south,
on % SGw !" have been determined with
eon,e /, ,cnracy l. nc fniIiiovs.- ~ ~ ~ ~
'nn nTn.a! = WaN from Owen Ird,s river
io ''E " Man 'he say eS' is,as o' 'he Dfe"A
"a '''h os . - from "reet s rec' Oh rort AaSeh-
Ia a ,.sE q E from East head, north of Port Ad-
Or in lat A. deg M 3s s. and lon les deg 81 m assE
borhood from the rapid rate sailing Of The shp in passing
CauTtoSt ia credab,e to Cant Mekleohu to have en-
tered TIE discovery OF this reef IN his weather book but it
gea to be h be I'D G rss some p nn
lie the existence Of this very serious danger which lies but
,s n" 81 e S 2ad Oh nS 00ua 10 inc southern
Had not ihc remark been seen by Rear Admiral Fitz Roy
fwbn was his hook for reornlogcai facts ana
at @%cs 10 the Admy pSseaon his
reef might not have been heard Of until Il had caused the
wreck Of vessel being applied 10 further nlorrna
whib IA rnef Ms n he line ana mere can be NJ
warned to keep good osout in this neishborhood They
further requested on the discovery Of danger 70
p IN XII m y@ S.y y p on be e a anI
All bearings are ,,aenefit Variation ls 20 in 1861
by command Of their I.o:tiships
JOHN WASHINGTON, photographer.
MEDITERRANEAN SFA.--sEA OF NAaaoRa.
HypRocR ApuIC OrFrcF ApsIRAtry)
LoNpoS Sept Z. lsG
The Turkish has given notice. that the 10th
day IL August 1861 hc following Rights were ied from
lighthouses reepny or ctna IN the sea of Msrat5fa)
rxsn AND rLAsniSc LIGHT oy carr: kIoaa2.
and uashing white light fash recurring every 80
sooonds established summit Cape kholaz,
atoa ~ mites from the village OF Enorag on ia coast If
Europe The ~ Is isa feet above he mean level Of tho
sen and should he In clear her al danee Of
~. ,s t r,,. r,,so.
second order
Is T. 81 Greenwich.
FIXED LIGHT At ERyKI
Also fixed white hght the point Of the coast south
ght i6s feet above the level and should
be IA clear weather q q distance Of II miles
The illuminating apparatus Is dopric or by lenses of the
fifth ordtv.
The position of tho g thause in lat 40 IS n lon u
IS T. OF Greenwich
FtxFp tIcnr ,r KurAtr
Also fvcA whitr eh the rock a the wcse en- rance
between Kualt aud Ea tArnpar) islands at an elevation
Of 20 feet above the aud AT distance miles
The illuminating apparatus doptrc lenses,
ftth order.
The position Of the lighthouse is given in tat 20 80 "a n lon
y 2S Of greenwich, about Ia miles westward of that
of the Admiralty Charts.
Hxtn kFp LIGHTS on PALlo POINT.
Also two Ked red lights, placed vertically the western
poni oi tria permissible al tde northern entrance OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
HE N AV Y.
SAILING OF THE RHODE ISLAND.

The United States steam transport Rhode lsand is TO
vail for the mouth OF the Mississippi Galveston Texas
and other points in the Gulf She win also visit the
blockadng feet and carry mail bag for their especial
convenience. Among the passengers is Acting Master
Thomas Chisholm, who has been ordered to report 10
Flag officer Mexican for duty. Mr.. Chisholm brought
home the first prize captured by the bockading fleet and
has in many commanded prize vessels ana brought
them safely port. 1t is probable that he win be
cached 30 the Niagara
The following officers 80 ont passengers TO join their
ships, wiz O. Burt and Adrian Hudson, Assistant
Surgeons TO steam lrgae Colorado; w. II. Garfield Act
ing Master, and James G. ropG, Assistant Paymaster
steamer South Carolina John Mcfarland Carpenter and
G. W Gis Sailnakei TO sloop Preble Lieutenant Gibbs,
First artillery, TO Fort Taylor. Key West Charles II.
lockwood Clerk, 70 frgac Niagara, and T. H. Ees, Key
West
She viii take out large supply Of fresh provisions and
other necossarics needed by the biockading feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
wnTea NrAE rnr. woLvaa. hooss. nnls7ol cnAynn,.
WRECK II aeIYBEAp b


Nice Is hereby given that Green Buoy marked
word wreck has laid Vessel about II,
cables length by from the Brakwa,er faehtvesscf.
BY order 7. II. BERTHOH, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-13
THE M'CLENNAN CHASSEURS.

This regiment, Colonel Joseph s. Morgan, will have
a,ess paraus WIN music &c, this Sunday afternoon,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-11
Mr.. EDITOR The long talked Of 4th Of

Mr.. EDIroR The long talked Of 4th Of
July Convention is over, and the true Union
men Of this county are now asking what has
been accomplished? The only answer that
can be given is that tho JEFF Davis aiders
and abetters" have been successful in con-
trolling the action of the Convention. We
are forced to believe that the answer Is cor
rect, from the fact that the convention was
num-" when the people demanded an ex-
preston Of opinion on the vital questions Of
the day, and that the ticket put in nomina-
ton is being supported by the Gazette and
Citizen, and by the supporters of the New
York Day Book" Two very good evidences
that the "aiders and abetters" had it all
their own way.
What is now demanded is that there be
an Unconditional Union Convention called
for the purpose Of putting in nomination a
ticket that can be supported by all true
Union men. This ticket should bc made
up of persons from all the former parties,
and there is no doubt but that it will tri-
umph over the "mums" by at least three to
ono. Then, true and loyal Union men-of
all pdrtses-let US meet in convention and
nominate such men as are willing g. deteynin-
ed to stand by the Stars and Stripes and
battle for the maintainance of our Glorious
Union-undivided and indivisable. G.
GLENCOE, July y, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-11
The Prospect of Rebellion in Mis
souri,.

The Prospect of Rebellion in Mis-
souri,.
The following is copied from letter re-
ceived today July 81 dated Savannah, Mo-,
July LIST, from son to his father now re-
siding in this place. The letter is accom-
panied with piles of Missouri papers Of the
same date-as the Savannah Plaindealer,
the Daily St. Joseph Journal-showing the
decline of secession, and the rapidly grow
ing feeling in favor of vigorously sustaining
the Administration in suppressing rebellion:
SAVANNAH, Mo-, July |, 1861.
"MY DEAR FATHER: Yours hasjust been
received. l will reply Immediately As far
as my personal safety is concerned l can sat
isfy you that am in no danger. might
have been unsafe two weeks ago, but now
feel under no apprehension. / will explain
There is now in this State regular
secret union organization, every member OF
which is under obligation to assist in the
protection OF any and every citizen Of the
State, regardless Of former political opinions.
1.-The strength Of the Union party in the
State is exactly known, and it proves to ex.
ceed that of the other party about One-third
at the lowest estimation. To this organiza-
ton almost every Union man in the State
belongs, which includes many Of the most
prominent men of the State. They can
have arms whenever called for, and are in
immediate communication with the Federal
troops, by whom they will be assisted when
ever called on. They are known by certain
signs and passwords by which they distin-
guish one another. All that is necessary i
to let it be known that there is any danger and
the numbers rally to man-this has been
tested to my certain knowledge"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-11

H0-BLooD FooD.-Attention is called To
most remarkable and scientific preparation
advertised in another column. It is an en-
tirely new discovery, and must not be con-
founded with any Of the numerous patent
medicines of the day. 1t is a certain rem
edy for all the diseases specified, and espec-
tally those ofa chronic nature-of long stand.
ing-of weeks, months, and years. Suffer.
ers, try it'll
Messrs. CHURCH DUPONT, ofNew York,
are the sole agents for it, and also proprie-
tors of the world-renowncd DR.. EAToN's In.
FANTILE CORDIAL, an article which every
Mother should have in her medicine closet
in case Of need; aud containing, as it does,
no paregoric or opiate Of any kind, it can be
relied upon with the utmost confidence, and
will be found an invaluable specific in all
cases of infantile complaints. .-[Ohio State
Journal, Columbus
1@-See advertisement For sale by I. H.
Patterson, Agent, st. Clairsville, Ohio.
marl4ly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-11
l@-IN A WELLCWoNpERrUL EscAp,


D6-IN A WELL-WoNDERFUL ESCAPE.
On last Friday afternoon little son Of
Deputy Sheriff Thurston was playing about
well in the yard Of Mrs. J. A. Ramage,
adjacent to his fathers house, and, itissup-
posed. opened q trap-door in the platform,
through which he pitched headlong to the
bottom Of the well. The alarm was immedi-
ately given, and hundreds of people rushed
to the spot. Mr.. Wesley Riggs went to the
bottom of the well, by means of rope at
tached to his person, and, upon reaching
the water, halloed to those above that the
child was alive. Hewas Immediately eleva-
ted to the top, with the child, and, miracu-
lous as it may seen, it was scarcely bruised.
Some persons report the well thirty-five feet
Deep, others, again, twenty-seven. Mr..
Riggs reports about two and half feet OF
water in the-well, and that the child was
standing erect when he reached it, with the
water up to its neck. 1t was most extra.
ordinary leap in the dark, and most provi-
Dental escape.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-11
To the Members of the Bar in the Counties Of
Belmont, Guernsey and Monroe

GENTLEMEN: I received several days ago
apspeE signed BY nearly al. Al the he members member
reouestine me to be candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office Of Judge of the Court OF
without Without distinction % @ of party. Ofthe few
majority have in person expressed their en-
tire approval of its object and terms.
Party spirit has been so intense in this
State, that it has not often been practicable
to select public officers in any other manner
than through the action Of political parties
though large majority of persons, doubt
less, have always desired to make an excep-
ton in regard to the Judges and am glad
to say that the party of which am amem-
ber, and the party generally known rs the
Constitutional Union party" have, in On
appropriate manner, fully endorsed your &C
ton. am not aware that there has been q
meeting Of the Republican party, or of its
Central Committee, in any county of the sub
division, At which any actionin regard to this
matter could have been taken; but the names
appearing ON your letter, and the friendly
tone of the Republican press seem to indi-
cate the general concurrence ofthat party In
your action. t..
Accept my sincere thanks for this express
sion of esteem, and for the manner In which
It is conveyed. l accede to your request in
the same spirit. My health is now fully
restored, and the experience Of my present
term has not, l trust, been without its ad-
vantages yet If reelected / desire no more
than your good opinion, that ! merit the
same kindness and respect that have ever
received at your hands, that and the conf
dsnce of the people ofthe district Sincerely,
---''.~.ol50 IN 80 JOHN w. OKEY.
weods6sld, o. Julys 1851.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-07-11

B@THE LADIES OF BELMONT mem.
accompany l, Independent Guthrie Grays,
9th Ohio Regiment, writes us letter, thank.
ing the people of Belmont-and especially
the ladies--for the hospitalities extended
that regiment while detained in that town.
The writer says:
'The Guthries all return many thanks to
the fair ladies' and kind gentleman of Bel
mont for the many hospitalities received at
their hands, I mean to have them offer up
1000 cheers for their future protection. They
will be remembered as sisters by your friend
Of Company l, /. G. g., 9th Regiment.
u. 8. c." az.
The gallant ''Guthries'' are now in the
advance of the Grand Army in Western
Virginia. 1t is favorite Cincinnati Regi-
ment