davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-06-20
D a0P0sALs rOs MULRs

pa0POsALs FOV MuLGs
Dssof QuAnssnnAsrsss OyyIos,
c~~~ d A(oAissafA cd s'ees, WasA:.sac..
satssdsy JsAe 2ist, st " O'Clock n for fursishisg
the Govefpmsnt with 70 0co) Two h u's' Mules to
conform to the following
III sPEClfICATyO y .....
= sa S'sas I,s sss and sis sad y a:
o.. :lsss to b. over "a, two ard under o., y..rs
All TO Be- sound ssrvics.bls Niue. for drausht
The full name and post n,cs id ess oi the bid
Sid a. ia ta' K sp1a 1sn. Of arp the r.ns.
K: 81 %f q ne pr,psf S e
!: ss q .;s s:; .s "a :ssss.s; 9: n :.s
PNpos.l. n.s! :. addressed to Col d. II. Ruoter,
sSOsiG b p!siniy nsiisd rroposaisior sfulss'' ~
.u GUARANTEE.
hs ability Of the bidder to l the contract should
b aNari led to hm mutt be guarantee by two re-
sP1as,nls Psrson. vho's sisnasa es must b append
The IsPosability Of the susraOtor. NUT be
a Ss 81 .s ss q &. Un. 4 ss ss. ss. S ss
Biddin mat b. present In pe i-on when the bids
afs optnsd, OF hsir psoposah will not BE- oonsid
Io.d, = u s.m Of t.sniy thousand dol.rs, sien,
I'd By hs contractor and both sf his guarsntora will
rsqqirsd Of the suoosssful bidder upon signing the
Xns bo.d must accompany tn. contract, 4. will
then, q 70 have boa5s d sned In sntiotpat'n sad
ready 70 BE- psoiuoed when the contract Is signsd.
Blsnks fpr bosds oan b procured upon appiicstion
ssss nsas q nv once either psr'onHliy BY letter.
n-~ 4 ousrs.ss.
a. .:s.SS g =; county K, .ns
sb tofsl1l soat,set 4 seec rdano: with the terms
Of his Nroposihon, ~ that, shoud bis proposition
% aescptsd y VIZ at once enter into contract In
sss.ld ths eoss,so. 3 sxsrdsd him, we are pre-.
(Io ~ guaraniss nsst % appended the Official
osfttAests above nsstioasd.)
INSPECTION DELIVERY, &c
All mules contracted for upder this advertisement
will be ubjettsd to nsd Inspection, and thoss not
conf rhi1g 70 the spsc1hcstions will Dc rel otef.
Ths nulss must sn b delivs cd In thi, oily within
SO twenty nvs days fron the date of ssnins the
Psynent to be made upon the compile lon Of e,oh
tsrmsstsr shall bs 10 fSnds.
Any infornaiisy 70 the b'd. or non. .eonformanos
with the tsra.s Of ths advsrtismsnt, viii, en- urs
The rejsotiea Of the proposal
fAesS mules will BE- awarded In lots Of (6o0) nve
dssm 4 for he Interest Of lie Govsrnmsnt 10 vary
Ths Depot Quar,srm ,Itsr reserves to himself the
right 10 rejsot aSy oil bids that he may deem too
oeloasl and Depot Qusrisrmsstss.
The national Republican., 1862-06-20
sI>O OEEIoERs. svTLrR., %,

CON, With waysr,prooi soysT,
saiIt to order at New fork snd sost 9ls7, FOR
made ID ef D0UBLE 8xRSEss, lpisasSs sstias.
never Used Also, ret n plstp RMaLS HANNA
Ssisss y, ~ ApI 9, se'asef q gtsSlS ~ Gre
The national Republican., 1862-06-20

~ f.s:,s, :.a .3Fs,.s q ., ,hs s,;s:, y s,: -, -
Msu8 psnbas Vah vear 49, tseah Wbo cshn.
ssss 3itss, ~ AsI Isssoa - veas othsSs Who D.,
81 war th.se. ;-1E7r7nsHf
fsNfss aiEas % ~ o. saa b sssosacass-,
sith ~ styis and pF(ss e ,rsslA tksy naS Gssss
bxt 70 t&oss vhc Az pestsulas, end With the pas-
:ss sas E iss; T m: III f'rs: Z .sls X hi Il
loo3 N shs oaty-.Ns. rM fspnsylvsaAs sysns,
ssrset. PknsAslpAia ''lT ,tNn4 . sairlS--ly
The national Republican., 1862-06-20
Read Read! Read, Rs

Rsad Read! Read, Aeae
- .rer .7E sss.
sp,s.GA os.ss, nsss,s, Lava, os,ssa. .
~, ~ Jet ssts of Jswslfy, q v
az. ..:..;..:.::. n, ~"
Elegant aarsst, TuTQuoiae, aad Raam.
slsd !fhil Sstts, si 70 oss................,.. so
sspssiss EsenelsS, Csral, ssd OPAL ..
Cluster ss's, si - sss......~....... 50
rlais, Chased, Bnamslsd, pad Fsssy re
DrssSlets, u to &c.. .~,,,,.~~r..- - to IL
Cameo, Coral, Csrbunols, asd hisia-
ture Br r,oehes, 8, asnts 70 . ..i.-...A . =,
0snts''vsst, Gsard, and Lsdies' Chsts
lain Chains-'hs iar&sst stook In Wash. --.
ingtdA, o. 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Lsdiss' Garnet aad Oasbspsis Neck.
laess, q - e7so.. j.. $50
Camel, casbsnsis end O,yx sssds nd
Butttas, (Ans, si ss<t ....,....... so
Fine, bolid, Cod sissvs. .Buhona and
stadS, spsrats, 70 osnts 10 si sst.. .
Gents Cissss1 saA OPAL Bosoa. rins,
gold mosniinss, 70 osnts 70 si.8..... !.
Fine Lbeksts and Medaions, for two nd
f0uf fissaFss, Si 10 osiso.............. g'.
Seal I'D stons.Sst Fhgsr Riags, every
variety, "a cesh 70 osi.to............. a."
The national Republican., 1862-06-20

INR. LllGK WOOD eonsAnsss shs, pfas,
II w. of INnussSy. In the NaAhhstoa Bu1ldinr
eor.ssI Psunyi ivssis svssss sn6 sevsnsh vssN
!: ,s ~ ;Ssa "A ~ = a. NJ ss'isSssss : ~
TsstH 'iassrssl q vulsAnls, Russsp, o. 00is
rtA.cI CSlososor. sA,isss'ssd vhsa dss'sss.
The national Republican., 1862-06-20
CLrrHINo AND cLOTHINe MATE.
" "a gu AlALS. no
~ NAVY DEPARTMENT,
buie Of PrUvtHious and alothit 4,


Bureau Of PrCvtnions and Clothi, q,
rARArE PROPOSALS ...,.d and .sd 4 .inscs..d tss.;
Msss GS e sSSs III sss cSnnf .s y
:,sa and ,:Ss La. .y S ns0; at
:ssSs.stt. s.a Bicosiys, NV NV YoiI, any Sossatie.
Of eithSr q 81 q the following elass o. articles oi
$GSh.s ,S sss el,'hns .assr:ls - Sssy se
ing M aseai year CON menciae On the ist day Of
July text, snd eading on the soth dsy Of June
CLAsl,
Blue Cloth Pea Jackets.
y o. CLAA ~ q .'
Blue Seamless Pes>Jackeis
CLAsa
Blue sstinst Trovser.
pis. s.n g.: Sss'~ ....r
Blue Flannel ovsnhir,.
Blue wo lien Knit Undenhirk
b.. Blue woolea Knit Drawers
CLAss7.
Bsrnsley shsetinG Frocka
Blu. s,,insi t''' y
!. Blue FLANNEL. .'' y
r. Class 10
Barnsiey Shsetiug
Canvass Duck.
Blue Nankin.
Class II.
CaIfskin Laced Shoes
Kipskin Shoes
Grained Leather Boots
CLASS II.
l. Woolen Books
CLAss1 10
Mattrssses. tsith two cover, Tor .seh)
l CLAssA
Blankets
The national Republican., 1862-06-20
Read on! Read on!
.,t THD ,.... ~.
Greatest Bargains Yet !

Greatest Bargains Yet !
EXTRA SILVER rLATap CONFLICTS TEA
plsoss, BEST quality, ssz.Ss ssst
EXTRA siLvsR-PLArED cAsren,
sFssneh glss bottles, q, sl.so, ts.os. 70 $40
EXTRA SILVER PLA1RD. OLIVE THREAD
Nd TABLE POONB,
o. desss.
EXTRA siLvsR-PLATED. TIPPsD TABLE
SPOONS,
. Is. dosss
EXTRA SEIyE SIiyEH IfskE ftfE1H; sS.R.. 5.stAOsp,
~ pss dsssu.
EXIT "A siLvSR-esAI!p, 1IrrAp TABLE
tsf d.s
hhT.4 4iFFyD sFFyD.sbATse ssb 1sR,1nADr 1fA DsrooS'
hsAV Z ''L'EasfhAtiP HI fIfcnssso, nousl' WALL
sS! ,oais ss, ssso "a sss"is ..;1s ;S:s a.:s sa0
FINE slLvGg;RLATsp Gyrs, MUss, Gos-
Only d eaoh-rstsil price, ".
sILvER-PLArEp MUSTARD AND SALT
SPOONS,
u ets. sssa.
sILvER-PLATED BUTrEk-KNIvEs,
as.s and 81 ota sseA.
We are Agents for the sais OF
hcCLAIN's CELEBRATED
Coooanut and Quinoe-ssed
Flair Oils,
COLOGNEs. EXTRACTS, &c.
CAriHtiana's CsIssnss, Extract. ~.
wORsLEYs PREMIUM
HONEY, PALM, ALxoND. AND WINDSOR
Toilet 6oaps.
ALSO.
TAYLoR's FANCY SOAPS.
Put up in Family Boxes. u. auj, purohsssr.,
Wholesale and Rstail.
Also, full lines Of Ao,ions and Fancy Good.
al Of which We Offer st the Kanufsa,nrrs
frtoes, without any freight being added.
Ths Trade, Dealers. Houssksepsrs ami r.A,
lars are respectfully solicited. r.,
. We guarantee TO sell ut Now York and p,
dsiphiA prices, or perish IN he attempt.
SPECIAL ATTENTION n RrQuEmxD.
The national Republican., 1862-06-20
,JSahFNs Tnnva Hr
1m NJ. LOOMfts, M-D. .

,.As s.ykHl,l !,lI, ,..,,. ....,,,... q,
The national Republican., 1862-06-20

ooasasisos o Fsss wi'i ss.vsass ell Ay ~ re
BOW ssllag he ~ and cheapest ssoda = ssf,Bss
tAat - - Sossl b ~ hosss In ~ essatry.
The national Republican., 1862-06-20
Tan Us1Ss NS sI%Tks ET4s EEn.sP sTAsP. s.,v.r,,,,,

Al 1Es 41sss spsE sgTPsRT, YSGFlss ssb bsrov1''
H0USRKEEPlNG ARTICLES,
Camp Furniture and II. war, % 3 bad %
... W. u. RARROVER
nav te0 No. 81 Seventh strAet
The national Republican., 1862-06-20
FISH AND SARoENI'S
AWNING, FLAG, AND UNION TINT
FACTORY. r.....
Nd, 80 PsansylvsniG Avenae,
wAsHIN8rOR, o. o. '..

THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY
L CiofhinS y q SMITHS, No, 600 Seventh st,
RARNUN IL HEREi
~ On FREE EXHIBITION-OD oil tue best
ssoeh of c'oti'ing, Turishins ooods, Raa, and
IA, q the above ddoda for sale yer, low
The national Republican., 1862-06-20

SPECIAL ATTENTION n REQuksrxD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

A SHAN THAT WAS NOT ALL A SHAN
CAVALRY COLLISION yesterday q COM
pany of the First Battalion of Connections
Cavalry, encamped on tho Island, for the
want Of some real fighting to do, concluded
10 indulge in sham engagement. They
selected the level piece of ground below the
wooden bridge, and proceeded to execute
various mansuvres Of an interesting and
exciting character. At last one platoon
made furious charge upon another platoon
and the horses being spirited and not a.
we'll bitted as they will be, ran bolt up
against each other or passed rapidly BY on q
dead run. The consequence Was that three
or four Of the soldiers were pretty badly
hurt, one horse killed outright and another
so badly injured that he seems ever since to
be laboring under some aberration of mind,
which If not cured win render him perfectly
useless, One soldier named Clark was
badly cut in the cheek by sabre, and is
otherwise seriously injured. Another lost
a knee cap and two or three others were
bruised and scratched. It is said to have
been very reckless if not an ineIcnsably
foolish proceeding. .--lWhesling lntelligen
Ger, 18th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Look to your Cellars.

The Germantown Telegraph says that
those who have in charge the care Of the
household, should frequently think Of their
cellars, and though they may not be often
exposed to the eye of strangers, take care
that they are always kept in q cleanly con-
dition, free from annoyances and nuisances
Of all kinds. A tidy kept cellar has much
to do with the health Of family, especial.
ly in the spring Of the year. No vegetable
except potatoes should be stored in the eel
lar. Especially should cabbages, beets,
celery and turnips be excluded. All these
are offensive in themselves and injurious tn
health, while at the same time, they are all
preserved in a much superior manner out
Of doors. A cellar should be thoroughly
white-washed at least once year, and swept
and put in order twice . month. The air
in a properly kept cellar will not become
impure when the weather becomes suf1ci-
emily cold to render necessary the closing
up Of the open windows, while, on the 9TH
or hand, the air of . cellar 30 closed up,
which is untidily kept, and filed with
vegetables, some Of them in deoayed state,
may well be imagined. All cellars, however,
should have the outside doors thrown open
for an hour or two in midday, in clear days,
when the temperature is above the freezing
point. .t sa,f4r gL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
A Rather Pleasant Incident.

: A few days ago, as General Buell. was
riding on horseback through the streets Of
Nashville. !. an aristocratic lady, . Mrs. W.,
living in fine, large house, stood at an
open door or window, viewed rebel flag to
ward him, and cried, "hurrah for JEFF.
Davis, aud the Southern Confederacy =
The General refined in his horse, turned TO-
ward the lady, touched his hat with all the
courtesy and saayity for which he is remark
able, and, surveying the fine house from top
% bestpm with the eye Of 2 oopnolssear,
quietly remarked, rAp exoellent house tor
room was full Of sick. soldiers, and Mrs. w;
was politely requested to take, kind care Of
them. We heartily congratulate her upon
hsr blessed privilege Of lninistering 70 the
needs Of suffering patriots. ..oyas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
TERMs OF ADvERTIsIxus,
Don't snsab u. cll,,d.

Many q child has been wilted into sileucs.
and frightened out Of success, simplv Lv
being mubbed. Il is very easy 70 suub :
child equally easy to sucoursgs the child
and lead him on 70 the accomplishment Of
something useful. ,..-.-< ".
Children have strong sympaihisa, warm
and teudor hsarfa They soon form attach
ments 70 those who are placed 10 authority
over them, or else they regard them with 5
feeling very nearly allied to hatred. What
child ever loved cross, snappish teacher
W hat child ever hated teacher or parent
who showed loving interest in tho ohild's
Very easy indeed is il TO discourage lie
little student. He has spsnt an heur e
two at homo over lesson which seems dali
to him. Father, mother, and the biz
brothers, not being veil versed 10 Che sub
ject, gave him no assistance. He goes %
school, hoping that he will make 8 pretty
good recitation He is not quite up to the
mark, Ounce, "booby, "blookhesd,''
says the unwise teacher. The poor little
fellows heart sinks all the way down to his
ankles. What use is there Of trying. he
is a BOBBY. Why should be learn anythineS
Has mot his teacher, who certainly knows
told him that he is dunce7 IL not BIZ.
hcou maue vi mdnokuuy ne Ieol1 IL 70
sec, and as he goes home with fearful eyos,
he despairs of ever succeeding, sits down in
q ft of salky desponlsncy, and makes .
positive failure in his lesson for the next
day. Had the teacher encouraged him {
little, kindly pointed out to him his defiei-
ency, and Ahowed him how to set his faults
right, he might have coms the next day
with a merry heart, cheerful face, and .
well learned lesson.
Another little disciple comes bouncing
home from school in high glee. He has
done well in his lessons He has had good
time with the other boys, coasting or aka
ting. Who can synpathize with him, and
enjoy his enjoyment, 50 well as his parents7
He rnshes into their presence. There,
now, you noisy calf !" Wipe your feet
this minute, sir. "How dare you ~ An
extinguisher Is put upon him. Whether
his sins have been great or small he feels
the condemnation great, and sulkily suesks
off to his room by himself, or goes to tho
kitchen corner, behind the stove, where he
soothes his ruffied feelings by stroking the
cat, assured that there is some sympathy
between them, even il human beings do
snarl at him and discourage him.-lS. 8.
Times. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

CANNoNApfNa AND RAIN. Experience
shows tbst the discharge Of heavy artillery,
is usually followed by rain. The battles Of
the French xrmies were succeeded by copi-
ous rains that rendered small streams i'm
passabls and At the battle of Solferino .
storm of such 6eresness arose that the con-
flict was suspended. The same result at
tended the battles of our present war: AT
tor Gen. McC Clellan's four different battles
there were heavy rains on the following days
respectively; anJ Gen, Beauregard, 10 his
recent epoft of Bull Run, says that he wfs
prevented Following up his victory by the
heavy fsinsof the following days; A. Fort
Dspslscp TIE bombaf NIB a dmsnt Of Fridsy was a.
f6llowed BY rain on Saturday. eJ' lo1 +, -. ,.a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
washington as a Hunter.

General Washington, with regard to fox
hunting was representative man in his day,
and was probably one Of the best riders Of
his time-an accomplishment which gave
him dignity and efficiency when he became
G Comnlander-iD.C Chief of the Revolutionary
army. His favorite horse, after he took up
his residence at Mount Vernon, was splen-
did iron gray, approaching to blue, rejoicing
in the name Of Blenheim. His houss, at
the time referred to, was the central point
not only from the vicinity, but from Mary
land, for gentlemen who were fond of the
chase These friendly visits frequently ex-
tended for weeks, and each day made mem
orable by unbounded hospitality. sSt
Washington dressed for fox.hunt must
have been aplendid specimen Of man. his
fine person set of by the transporting COS
tune of blue coat, scarlet NzistcoAt, buck-
skin breeches, boots with yellow tops, silver
spurs, velvet cap, and a snowy whip handle
supporting long tapering but heavy lash:
Thus adorned, and accompanied by Hill
Lee, his huntsman, at the head OF fhis friend
" retainers, at an early dawn he took the
field and in the excitement Of the chase
none rode more gallantly, and no voice mors
oheerily made the woodlands ring than his.
The foxes hunted at this time werc the gray
species but there was an exceptions Il black
f6x) that Washington frequently hunted,
but without success This animal the history
OF which would no doubt be curious, would
bid defiance to al othef. .pursuers, running
from ten to twenty miles, distanring both
dogs and horses. p 1t was q boast 6f Wash
ington that his pack, numerousas i was
ran 90 close that they could be c0tetsd with
blanket-.an expression that u ss suggest
i've as syolume could be Of tho Iics sense hs
had of the propristies Of the sport, and whal
q critical eye and Judgment he brought L
bear ID irIitsspjoymerts. Washington g hunt
ing establishment, though not entirely des
troyed, was compSfatiyely neglected Will!
| he was absent u the head Of the army bu
on his return, Lafayette, with thoughtfu
appreciation Of bis old commapders fond
ness for field sports, sent him q pack Of
| Frpnch hounds Of unusual size and spsed
\ which Washing ton received with the liVelies
Expressions Of delight, and which h used \
favofsbls weather rs often as svsl oths
4 day ia the week; generally startink bcfor
1 sunrise, and returning hohis to break fast
| made doubly appreciated By the sxercis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
An Ingenfoes Yankee What As Trea-
son and What is Cotirtterfeitingf


A few days ago the Government detect
ives found an ingenious Yankee was print
ing q largo amount of rebel Treasury notes
OF different amounts, however, Of
large denominations. They asranesas limo
and made descent upon the Yatk,"l when
he was surrounded BY all his confederates,
papers, DC. He seemed surprised at the
appearance Of the officers, but quietly went
with them. He said he Was engaged 10 Grip
pling the Rebef 1redsury, and thought il
very strange that he should be molested, -
he thought that their ,ceakcsf potat. "How
is thisT asked the astonishsd officer. "Tou
see," said the "Yank," these are better
than the original article; the originals arc
worthless; they are unauthorized by law:
50 l am not counterfeiting. / have not q.
tempted to pass them for money, and really
cannot see how l am doing wrong" "AhH
said the Detective, ''of course you were NOT
going to pass them, but you are going to
furnish them to tho enemy" The t'Yank,"
then owned up that be Was sending them
down to food the South, and destroy the
confidence of the people, when they sud-
denly found the whole country flooded with
q spurious issue, and their only cireulation
rendered worthless. An Investigation show
ed that he had really sent several hundred
thousand dollars through the South, via
Tennessee, and sold them ut from thirty to
fifty cents on the dollar. The case was duly
reported to Secretary Seward, tho whole ap-
paratus seized. and the man allowed to 20
on his parole for the present Tho Secrs-
tary frankly admitted that this is the tough
est case he has met with during the war,
and he forthwith farned it over to the SEQ
retary Of War, who has not yet concluded
what to do with the case, Samples of gem
uine and bogus are here, and it is freely ad-
mitted that the 'Yank'' has got up supe-
rior article. which is very difficult to detect.
Il Wash. Cor. Phil Inquirer, 4...r;.--ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
From Vanity Fair.

Thom,, q Piprot editor of the 'reheI
.hsst csilsd the tSon,b has bsa, -. sr,es,s%
fnr c ,ressnn Th;s i [ t.,,n;n. rs Ssce.s;on - ~
Sn;ao. % ~ "'' ' N '"Pi'"s '''''' 49, t". :"
0p's'~ b" "a -. o.. ~ -
Cheering from the South. In, evidence
Of the Union sentiment at the South. il msy
be stated that, Of SIX thousand prisoner.
brought TO Cairo, from the Cumberland
river. al were in Trsnsports. :.
q Sdss ios Ss. u.a ,dns *. nieers esrs
.hs, whan ,hav S,nnJ '.hav ~ara ~ he sass
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Unionism at Richmond-Rebel Ac.
count of the Arrest of John M.
Bolts and other Patriots ct Rich.

At4A
DOLLS s Anu osaoi 'Se ~ - A''oA A'i
,.,.a vx,..,., w.,.sa,
from WI, '.'n G'-..:- C~ss
D. Vn csturdsy nlent oapis'n ovcu"ln, oy
oraer OF the uoveIhmei Roe1eeTn WIN
party o1 select men 70 wy AN ~ yonn "a.
no,ts, ana took nlIn ana az oi ns papers
ana private corresPotuon0 n yuseouy
Leaving an omceT IN onaTge ou Une papers
ana mouse OF potts, epts!e oyoawn
Drought MIN prisoner 70 tnis guy, ana Iodg
ed him IN McDamefs negro lsli, situated IN
Blankinship's alley, some nity yards North
OF FRANKLIN street.
Vspta'n doodrIn tbsn vent 20 tne farms
OF alentine hecsier ana rsnkhn otesrns'
ana TOOK p0th or tncse wen Known Union
men, snd sil OF the,F, ,psl ~ lefseSs'a ana
pr2ngnt hem 70 inw cty. l..
Bolts and Hecklers letters ana paper,
nave not YET oeen exainlneo. otearns
letters nave Undergone only cursory ana
partial examlnauon' ana, SO lar, nothing OF
interest mas been foand among them, except
several letters from MS irlend Bolts begging
ior money.
we are under the impression that; as
yet, the Government Is 10 possession OF no
POSITIVE lnformation that wouid convict
Bolts OF treason. {, But he IS known to be
the recognized leader Of az the dlsaffected,
all the low Germans OF the lied kepubll-
can, Carl Schprz school, and OF the vile
remnant OF the Union party;
Against Stearns' and Heckler's loyalty
the government has been for month in
possession OF the most conclusive evidence {;
and It feels confident OF its ability to prove
that both OF these men have been loud IN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

g ,THr bin forbidding army officers TO en-
gage in negro-catohinS which passed the
House the, other day. has been ratified BY
the Senate by'a vote of more than three to
ione.s 1t now only awaits the signature Of
the, President to- make It a law. .yseu7jeI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

Y That (Which proud people are often
the proudest, is their pride, s.,H.l - i'-' p
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
md excitement in the brscing morning

and excitement in the brscins morning
cir.
Occasionally the lady visitors of Mount
Vernon, mounted on their palfreys, would
20 out as charming witnesses Of the sport
and that they might crafty their wishes
without endangsnng life and LIMB, Wash
ipgton caused roads 70 be out through va
fious places in the woods, SO that, BY short
cut" che most eligible places TO see the
chase could be reached. On theso occasions,
Washington was especially conspicuous, taller
and fner mounted than any Of fhis hiscompanions.
He neither spared himself nor his generous
steed, maintaining what seemed to bs his
inherited place, the lead, st the death yield
ing tc no man the honor Of the brush. II.
B. Thorp, Harper's Mouthly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

b MAN and wifs.W like verb and nominatiys 4.
should always ssree. - NJ .otiaI 10 eat al