davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-27

I OST OR HIoLEN--,,n ia, STA. last Il
1 i pair oi GOLD SpECTACLt.S The
I4A'er viii b. 'ui-ahiy TeHm6ei ~ leaving them
az tie Kew JOHN " ooDC0Ck broai + appo-
ste Trinity Church. ScH1-sfk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-27

7 O>T OF STRAYED-E7ro1ml1- NV residence.
{ 4 @haiu TWO NCtns ago, white SETTER
ftfI1, with black rWs about hv. nunth, Old
lie given ~ Il friend AMI Is prized va,y
highly u iOerai reward " III &c paid II Delivered
at Mir. ROBT. HAhNEY =
DIT, i,,.,,. ~. AL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-27

z OST-uH Sunday evening bat, on Main street
1 ! between iuhHnd the I c.isrn ..i office, adDID
v iii ,tA!N, win sinss Die .i,..ion attached
suitable reward, with the tnnks ol the oU ner
wi BE given upon its return TO the Telegraph o.
fcc. sr .1-lt*
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18
The Administration must be Sus.
tafned.

Occasional" wri@s'from Washington to
the Philadelphia Pressa long letter, in which
he manfully pleads the necessity of cordial
support of the Government by united
North. He regards the Administration as
having patiently and fairly tested by inactiou
the disposition of the seeded States. Not on
ly are the latter determined not to come back,
but, says the writer, they task, nay, de-
mand, that the Border States shall hold the
Government, ,ohile they are cutting out is
heart and "'uti7atiag its GVds" The letter
continues 4a ...
This game has been played long enough.
The men who have apologized to those who
should have apologized to them-who have
allowed themselves to be put in the attitude
of offenders by traitors, with arms in their
hands-and whose earnest efforts to solve
the national troubles peacefully have all been
laughed at by these traitors-have now a
duty perform to their country and to their
Government.
There is not sy,npxttsiser with Secession
in the Free States who is not regarded as an
enemy by the conspirators, unless he breaks
up his home, and goes over to them to aid
in the destruction of the Republic. A
Douglas Democrat is in their eyes worse than
an Abolitionist, and Republican is put be-
yond the pale alike Of peritence or of for
giyeness. His regrets are as insolently rejec-
ted as his appeals for toleration in his own
opinions. Where then are the men of the
North to go? What is the duty fall our
peoplef Clearly to stand, by The Govern
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18
Juleps ana Overcoats.

The New York Sunday Atlas thus pic
lures the peculiarities Of fSoutherners:
A general impression prevails that the
people Of the South are far more extravagant
in their dress than we of the North; and
the Daily News asserts that single South
ern family consumes more in value in many
instances than whole New England village
This is oil nonsense. Ihe South spends all
it earns, but it is notfor dress by any means.
In Georgia, it costs man ten times as
much tor brandy-cocktails as it does for cloth
ing, while his expenditure for Bourbon
whisky is. greater in one year than his hat
and boot bills amount to in twenty years. =
Owing to warm climate, our friends at the
South need but veryhlittle clothing. The
most of thom keep warm by eursing and
swearing. Thick clothes arc nuisance down
South, and in all other climates where men
have nine months of the year devoted to
mosquitoes and the other three to yellow fe-
yer. The slave owner would buy lots Of
clothing if he needed IL But he does not.
The thermometer being in the vicinity Of
eighty the whole time, the slave owner is ever
more ready 70 invest il juleps than he is in
oyercoats. The South is death on drinks,
but is slow on clothing. Witha Slight heart
and a thin pair of breeches,' they care for
nothing that looks like warmth and woolen,
The light heart can be obtained with toddy-
stick, while the thin pair ofibreeches can be
found in two and a bali yards f nankeen,
at a cost Of sixty cents. The News should
overhaul its Southern statistics. When il
does this, it will discover that those who con,
sumo the most rum are not those who CON
sumo the most brOadcloth. v ,soiiiai n '
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18

mission. They were permitted to remain
on board up to the last moment, but when
the word was once given to 20 on shore tbe
last parting. had to take place, and several
ladies' left the vessel with the terrible nm.
certainty over them as to the safety fthe;r
friends, brothers and husbands. One Of
them said that if she only knew where thov
were going she would be satisfied.
Atseyen O'Clock the last man was on board
ne ?, last bundle slowed away, and at the word
OF the Captain the single cable was cast loose
and the noble vessel began to move into the
stream. Having gone into the middle of the
rver, immediately opposite Canal street she
there dropped her anchor for the night.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18
LAWS OF OHIO.


mo. lsLn AN ACT
To amend section fifteen Of On Ac, entitled an
Act regulating ths mode OF adm inistsrina
Assignmenu In trust for the benefit vi Credi /.
tors. passed April 6, 1853.
Section J. Be aessctedby kAs General Assem.
6iy ef tAs Sssfe e( OAio, That section fifteen OF
the shove Described Get be 20 amended as 10 read
as toIiows; Section fifteen. Nothing in this act
snail be 80 construed as 10 require any property
exempt from levy or sale upon execution 10 BE-
delivered up tor payment OF debts, or TO author.
ize any property bslonging 20 the vile be lore
use, to be taken In payment Of the debts OF her
husband, u the assigno- shall seek 70 avui him .
self OF homestead exemption under the pro.
visions Of this section IL shall be- tho du,v Of fhe
appraise ~ provided or la thc third section OF ae
act regulating the mode of admins :erina a..ien
menis In trust or the benefit OF creditors, pssscd
April 9, 1859, and Of which act this L an amend.
ment TO, set OIL 10 said assignor such homestead
as provided Tor IN the "act 20 exempt the home.
stead OF families from forced sale on execution 10
pay debts,' passed March 23. 1850. =
Sec. =. That original section fifteen of the act
OF which this 10 an amendment be and the came
is hereby rvpeaed. This act 10 take effect and
be In force from and after ifs passage
RICHARD G PARSONS,
Speaker OF the House OF Representative.
ROBERT c. KIRK,
Presiden. Of the senate.
Passed January 9, 1851,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18
Passed January 9, 1851.
AN ACT

mo. 81 AN ACT ,u 800.
To amend section two hundred and seventeen of
an Act entitled AN Act Of the jurisdiction and
procedure before Justices oi the Peace, and Of
the duties Of constables in civil courts" passed
March Il, 1858.
Section l. Be IL exacfed by le Geserai Assem
uy Of Tie State Of Ohio, That section two hund.
red and seventies of an oct entitled ian Act 4
the jurisdiction and procedure before Justices of
the Peace oi the duties of constables in civil
COURTS" passed March IA, 1853, be amended 90
as 10 read as follows: Section 2i7. When a
person. intending to bring an action before a
Justice OF the Peace is nonresid ent ofihe town.
ship In which he intends 70 commence such action,
the Justice may previous to issuing process or at
any time before trial, require such person TO give
security Tor the costs OF suit, which may BE- done
BY deFositing sum OF money deemed by the
Justice to be sucien, TO discharge the costs that
may accure In the action. or by giving an under.
taking with surety approved by the Justice, pay.
able to the adverse party, for the payment of all
costs that may accrue in the action.
Sec. q This net shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
ED. A. PARROTr, pro tenn
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
i-7f ROBERT c. KIRK.
Pre ident Of the Senate.
Passed January Is, 1861
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18

Mas. JEFF DAVIS ExPEcrs To Gnr IN
TIE WHITE House A gentleman ofhirh
positionin Washington writes to New Fork.
amid other things as follows @
"a lady just from Montgomery, in taking
leave of Mrs, Davis, asked, And what pes-
sage must | bear FROM you to your lady
friends in Washington? Shereplied, Tell
them shall be happy to receive theircalls
at the White House some two months honce
ed castle-build;ng."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18

GREEN peas are selling in Charleston,
South Carolina, at two dollars peck
Washington Republican. -l
G9v, Pickens, please send q peck Of peas
to MAJ. Anderson, with our compliments,
and YOU shall have the Louisville journal a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18

The postage stamps for all the post ofIice,
in the United States are manufactured by
firm in Philadelphia. The onambfr farm.
ished by Them last year was 22S.s67,2IO, OF
the value Of Sc, ,2IS,sfd The increase frynf
year to ycar Is very large. '''' =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18
Passed January 25, 1851
AN ACT

To punish the crime OF having counterfeit Bank.
Notes or coin IN possession with intent TO pass
the same h
section /. Be II efacted by tho General As.
sembly OF the State Of Ohio, Tha, II any person
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18
Passed January IS, 1861.
AN ACT

mo. 81 AN ACT
Making partial appropria ii ens for the year 1861
Section l. Be It enacted by tie General Assem-
Ay Of Me State Of Ohio, That the following sum.
in addition TO- former appropriations, be and th
same are hereby appropriated out Of any none,
in the treasury tor general revenue purposes fol
the year 1861, to wit:
For the per diem pay Of the Lieutenant.G Gov
ern0r, % President OF the Senate payment q
members Of the General Assembly, their clerks
assistant clerks, sergeant-at arms, and their Is
slstans' and messengers, the sum OF twenty y.fiv
thousand dollars.
For the payment Of printing Tor the Senate an,
executive departments, and OF the laws, journals
documents, reports, and other work ordered b,
the General Assembly, In accordance with tn,
laws OF the State, ten thousand dollars.
For the contingent fund Of the Treasurer o
State, fifteen hundred dollars
For the current expenses oi the Ohio Pcniten
tiary, ten thousand dolla rs.
For the payment OF guards at the Ohio Peniten
tary, five thousand dollars.
For the payment OF the clerk in the Office of
the State commissioner Of common schools, two
hundred and fifty dollars
For the payment of the clerks in the Office o
the controller OF the Treasury, four hundred dol
lars.
For the contingent expenses of the State Libra.
riun, one hundred dollars.
Sor payment to discharged convict 8, two hun
dred and fifty dollars.
For the payment OF the clerk of the A ttorney.
General, two hundred dollars.
For the payment Of the mileage Of county
Treasnrers in making their semi.a settle.
msnts, the sum of eighteen hundred dollars
For the complexion Of the enlargement of Obi,
Peni entiary, as provided in the act to provide To-
the enlargement OF the Ohio Penitentiary passed
March 23, 1850, two thousand tive hundred dol
lars. ~, - /. -..-,.-5.l
-..E -, RICHARD c. PARSONS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT C. KIRK,
President OF the Senate
Passed January 81 1861
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18
TERnas OF ADvnngnpRHp
"a At4i n @--@-Ss .fNln

One square, ten ues less,j Sns = Apss aase- 4
Zach subssquegt insersica- ca-....s..............s a
One square, nfes BcnfsS ..... e..---.-.. .....s ~
sx ..s...s.....s. .... - ~
DI,arlness Card, 81 Sessio ssvsa Iisss, psblisA,
rMerchams sdvwdxns, nos szcssdGus sssAarh
o. coimrl q smy tne, efo pss ysar. 4 haA es,sna,
su, ~, slbceea,nS ,eur shsnss es a 49, ~ svss
rectios wbe insersd until ~ Ssd ~ SkSSes ~ ss6
ingiy. ~
IU-srsc1aL Nsvsu and .I1svran Cam, Asv~..
Irxxxsrs once and akAf - - 4 u1ilSIsy oSvss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18

shall be detected with any false. forged, or alter
ed, counterfeit, or spurious hank note or notes. o
any false, forged base counterfeit coin or coins
made In the sinsili,uds Of any gold, silver o,
copper csin or coins eunertIy passing in this
Ssafe. In his or her possession for the purpose Of
uttering and publishing the same ss true snd
genuine, knowing the same 70 be false, iorzed
altered spurious, base or conpterSeit. every such
person shall be deemed guilty Of q misderneanor,
and on conviction Thereof shall be imprisoned In
the PenitsntiaSy, and Kept q hard Labor not mere
than ten years nor Iess than one year.
Sec. 2. Thissct lshaH take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
lfl RICHARD c. PARSONS, "
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
ROBERT c. KIRK,
President Of the Sepate.
Passed January 81, 1851 rrt ltt' EflI7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18
AN ACT

mo. ~ AN ACT
To amend sections one and two, Of an act enti.
tied An act to provide tor the surrender or
transfer Of Turnpikes und Plank Roads," pass
cd April IL 1857. f lHpf
= Section I. Be it enacted by the General As.
sembly OF the State OF Ohio, That section one Of
an aci en- titled "An act 10 provide for the sur.
passed April II, 1857. be go ameeded as to read
as follows: That any T6rnpike or Plank Road
company having their road located or construct
ed or having the corporate right to construct any
such road through or into any county or counties
OF this State may with the consent three iourths
OF the stockholders, aud with the like consent o I
all OF the commissioners OF such county or coun-
ties, relinquish and transfer to the commission
ers OF any such county or coun ties the whole or
any part OF their said road, together with all
vided that any such transfer 10 tie commissioners
Of any county shall be limited TO the part OF such
road within the bOundari 60 Of such counties re-.
spec,ively; provided that such transfer shall be
without consideration, and that no tolls shall be
collected .on such road within such county or
counties. a a-r 4t t-
Sec. 2. That section two Of the above recited
act be amended 90 a. to read as follows. Section Q.
Such transfer shall be evidenced bv the execution
Of written declaration signed by the President
o. other principal officer, and the Secretary or
other recording oficer and under ne seal of sand
on depositing with the Auditor Of the, county
within which said relinquished road may lie, the
said written declaration or . copy thereof, and
upon the entry upon the journal Of the commis-
sioners Of such county All acceptance signed BY
all of said commissioner, OF such relinquish,
ment or transfer, which written declaration 50
deposited as Aforesaid shall thereupon be entered
BY said Auditor upon his record oil roads or high,
ways, and thereafter such road, or part OF road
shall be under the control Of the county commis-
- l.. sak
who shall, by proper order, provide that the
same shall be public highwAy, and that no olls
are collected thereon within the limits OF such
county.
Sec 8. This oct shall take effect upon its
passa 70, and that original sections one and two b
and the same are hoIeby repealed 7,
q, 1.l..f' RICHARD C. PARSONS,
Speaker Of 'tha House Of Representatives.
.p ROBERT G. KIRK, \
nn Wp3 "a ] Prcsident Of the Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18

TG1I ED. A. PARROTT, ISo tenn.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
~ 4 sTiilnoi[ ROBERT O. KIRK,
QIo jsa5 q. President Of Senate
FEBRUARY 7, 1861. Cfjird gr.irrf saf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

We have the pleasure to-day Of presenting eur
yeAders with the first number Of tlrc sixth volume
Of the REruBLIcAs We might make il the occa-
sion Of writing a long homiIy about what have
accomplished since the commencement of our en-
terprise, and what intend to try to accomplish
in future. but we shall do neither. We merely of
fcr the past IS earnest of what future course
shall be under similar circumstances At present
We are on the side Of the country and against trail
hrs bob North and South, especially those in the
North, As we consider it impossible to conquer
the Southern rebels so long We permit their
Norsberasl,ie 70 remain in our midst, conveying
information to them concerning all the important
movements of our armies This is one great cause
we believe Of the slow progress Of our armies and
the scpslses they hare met with. But we have not
time now TO elaborate this subject. but intend to
sometime SON. Lett suffice to say for the present
that We ssan cndeavor as We have heretofore, to
make the RErrrIcsy worthy the support of every
liberal and intelligent man in the county, whether
Republican or Democrat. The fact that our SUD-
scripsioa Iue every day receives more or less ac-
r~;on. Il sufficient evidence to that our course
is approved by the intelligent portion OF the people
Of MARSHALL.
Those ir arrears for one or more years must cali
anil sestIe Son. either By cash or note. or their
sm-s viii be erased from subscription list and
sheir accounts sent to an officer for collection.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

\ Fight neal Bowling Green, KY Ger.
Johnson I'm Command in the Southwest.
have just read private letter received
this morning from Greensboro, KY, which
stated that Federal force Numbering 2o0
men. with pieces Of artillery. in command
OF Col. Burbridge. left that place week be.
fore last. AMI on the Goth encountered a
large body of rebel cavalry neas Morgan.
town. Butler county. 10 miles from Bow.
ling Green A severe conflict took place,
in which 90 rebels were killed aud Sc veral
wouned. The Federals suffered no loss.-
The rebels are supposed to have been from
Bowling Green on forsging expedition
The letter also states that day or .wo
previous. the same rebels had attacke q
small body of Fedcrals under Col. Me-
Henry. killing 2 and wounding 3.
Parties arriving this morning from
Southwest Missouri, state positively that
the rebel General A. s. johnson has Join
cd Price with his force. estimated ct 20.
900. think it doubtful.
There are rumors on the street that the
military stores At Upton have been con-
sumcd by Gre, bat It cannot be traced to
any reliable source.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
SurpTFF.s SAFE 70 S;ttne ~ ~

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue Of two
~ Excursions, issued the Clerk of the Marshall
Common Pleas Court, and both TO drecicd in fa-
OF Jacob Carter and Henry o. Carter and against
James akelion the other In favor Of eOrge A. DDnoni
and Peter Rehcy. Administrators of the estate OF Nathan
Babccck deccascd and against James Hazciton and Dam
vel Shoemsn. have levied upon and will offer at Public
Sale the law directs at the Court House door in the
town "a Pfvsaotth. Marshsll County. Indians
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock, M, and o'clock p.
Of said day. the and profits for term not exceeding
seven of tho following dscrised real estate in said
county of Marshall, and State Of Indiana, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of the northwest quarter m
ton twrnty mine t29 township thirty three 33l, north
range III containing torty ons 741o0 acrrs
except Of the south side of the said land
II the rents and profits for years ofsad real estate
will not sell Cor s,cientto satisfy said Executions
interest costs and accrung Coats WILL at e same time
and plre sale the highest lawful bidder all the
right title and interest OF the said defndanisin aud to the
same much thereof may be necessary to satsf,
said writs.
oct 81 52t4 va O. NJ. BARNARD. Sheriff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

Darn a yoLuSrEER Fnnx PLrNourm--
William West. a son of DR.. West, of this place.
died at Beverly. Va, Saturday last after long
and painful illness HE remains were expected to
axriv~ here last night, by the 4 30 train The de-
ceased Vas brave, generous and noble hearted
Young man. AMI many were the regrets of those
who knew him when the telegraph brought the sad
news of his death. His stricken parents and rela-
sives have rhc sympathy of every genuine patriot
in the place and vicinity. Thus falls another vic
tim 70 ths usju<sih:sble and uusoly rebellion
The dccrssc-l was member Of Company E. 18th
lmi- VOL He volunteered with eighteen TWEEN
~ others 20 I'LL up Capt Stough's company of Whit
lev county, soon alter Capt Bailcy's FIRST company
Was ,ii<bandcd- Soon after the regiment went to
Virginia. he taken sick, and has. we believe
never since been able To do duty. Though dead hi.
memory will hong survive in the hearts of all who
love their country and cherish sentiment Of graf
isu.ie toward its brave defenders
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

Fon THE Corn REnlNESr.--Commisssry
Evans. of tbs 10th Regiment. Col. Brown.
who has been home ON visit to his friends
IN kokomo. left indianapolis Thursday
night for Fort CLARK. North Carolina
We supplied him with huge files of papers
for the boys oil the gallant Goth. which
will be eagerly sought after by them in
their present drcary abode. Friends OF
the members of the Regiment took occa-
lion to senl by Commissary Evans many
little things that will be highly appreci-
sicl.-Lnd Jour. .Noy. 2d.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07

CONTRADICTIONS Foa Carr JoHSs KS CoxrASr.-
There Il nov large box full Of blankets, WOODEN
at TIE depository, for Captain Johnsop's company.
.9sh regiment. which have been contributed by the
friends of the volunteers, and viii be shipped as
SON IS the L siics Soldiers Aid Society OF this
pace complete let Of unlrrshirts, drawers. DC.
they have commenced TOR them, which will be in a
Few days.--net longer than Monday next at the
fsrthcst.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
CHERRIES SALE.--By virtue Of

SHERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue Of a
Commission by the Clerk the Marshall Court
of Common Pleas and to directed, in favor oe John
Bonewitz and against John W. Godfrey and Harvey A,
Mcclure will Public Sale the law directs
the Court House door in the town Of Plymouth, Mar
shall County. Indiana. on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1861,
the of 10 o'clock, a. and O'Clock.
Of said day, the and profits for term not excedine
years Of the following described real estate in said
county Of Marshall and State VI Indiana, to-wit: .s
The south half Of the northwest quarter Of section
Der twentysiS 26 In townsh number fhrty-two ts2)
and north Of range number ~ east also, the west
half Of lot number 2) in section number twenty
three t) In township number thirty two (32 north Of
range number two ~ cast containing one hundred and
eight acres and ninety eight hundrdths Of
Ithe and profits for years Of said real estate
will sell for sufficient to satisfy said Commission,
interest, and accrung COSTS will az the time
and place offer for sale to the highest lawful bidder all the
right title and interest Of the saddendanis in and TO the
same much thereof may be necessary to satisfy
said writ.
oct 81 5ztf q. NJ BARNARD, Sheriff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-11-07
Massachusetts Eiee,ion Republican
Congressman Chosen.

EosToS. Nov. 5.-The vote at the Mas
sachnsetts election to-day was remarkably
small. not much more than half of thar OF
last year. The vote of Boston for Gov
ernor is as follows: Andrew. 5.917; Da-
Wis, dcm.. 5.2Sl. The vote in 90 cities
and towns foots mp as follows: Andrew.
1881; Davis. 9.2ll. Additional towns
show majority ior Gov. Andrew of a.
bout 2 to l. One Democrat is probably
elected to the Senate from Boston. The
legislature Is strongly Republican.
The chief interest was in Burlingame's
old District. where Samuel Hooper. Re-
p--oiican. is elected over Geo. p. Upton
BY 900 majority.