davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
BARNEsyILLE. March 10Th. Ist

GAINESVILLE, March 18th, 1862.
Pursuant to notice the growers and deal
ers in Tobacco met a. the Office of j. II,
Collins Esq, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the report of the Committee
on Ways and Means in reference to a direct
tax, and none especially the proposed ia,
Of 8 cts. per ID on leaf Tobacco.
On motion Of Fl. I. Barnes William
Reed was called to the chair, and Joseph
Green appointed secretary. The object Of
the Meeting was there stated by tbs Presi,
dent. .ahlff E'i- $3.50 "
When on motion of H. T. Barnes a com.
mittee Of three was appointed for the pur.
pose Of comforting with our representative
in Congress, and furnished with such in.
formation, as will enable him to have the
proposed tax of 8 cts per ID stricken out OF
modified. -
The Chair thereupon appointed H. T.
Barnes John Bradfeld and William T.
Meek said committee.
On motion G. Davenport q committee of
three was appointed to correspond with per.
sons interested in other parts Of the State
aud procure their cooperation in getting up
and presenting memorials to Congress. The
The Chair appointed G. Davenport H. r.
Brown Joseph Green said committee.
On motion L. L. Fred it was resolved the
proceedings of this meeting be published in
our county papers.
WILLIAM REED Chairman.
JOSEPH GREEN Sec.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

SO-Court called at noon on Tuesday, His
Honor, Judge Okey, presiding. The Grand
Jury was sworn and charged by the Court.
WIN. B. Kirk, Esq, Of Flushing Township,
was appointed Foreman. There was no
other business of interest transacted.
Atli o'clock to-day "Wednesday the
Grand Jury came into Court and reported
the following true bills of indictments
One against Chas. Austin for Burglary
One against same for-horse stealing.
One against Jos. Hunt for Assault and
Battery.
One against Alb, and Jacob Hornish for
Assault and Battery. aH.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

1GrC. s. A. ScRR.-We were showr
the other day some miserable stuff which
Capt. Frank Askew, Of the 10Th Ohio Reg
iment, received in change, upon paying fol
o meal at Nashville, Tenn. II is scrip il
sued by the Bank of Tennessee" and i
the poorest engraving We ever Jaw. A re
spectacle Yankee" would hardly wrap uI
tea in such paper as they are printed on. :
They were of various denominations, calling
for S, 10, Is, 20, and % cents, al Of which
the Bank Of Tennessee promises to pay,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
p0-we have been requested to publish

Da-We have been requested to publish
a lengthy letter written by Mr.. John +.
Hammond, Of company c., sth nlinoi,
Regiment, formerly Of this county, to his
uncle here, detailing the fight at Fort Don.
elson. Our readers have already had pref
ty lengthy accounts Of that battle from dit-
ferent sources, and our columns are crowd
ed to excess, therefore we hope u friend
will excuse uA Mr.. Hammond was teach
ing school in Coles county, Ills, at the time
the war broke out, at $2s per month, which
he threw up for q private's position in the
Union army, at $l3. The bloody 9Th
Illinois made terrible havoc with tbs re-
bells in that fight, and the gallant Suckers
themselves were almost annihilated. It is
an honor to belong to such = Regiment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
N-Tu. BnrrTsu RryrEws FOR JANu-

Ie-TBE BRITISH REVIEWS FOR JANU.
AIRY. --Leonard Scott & Co.'S Reprints o.
Blackwood's Magazine and the British Re.
views come regularly to our table from the
attentive publishers. We have recently
received Blaokwood, the Westminster the
London Quarterly, the Edinburgh and North
British Reviews for January, all Of which
have articles on the American war Of deci.
ded interest to those who wish TO be inform.
cd Of the opinions Of the leading English
writer's in the various circles which these
magazines represent. The best talent in
England is employed upon them, and al
though the circulation Of some Of them is
actually less in Great Britain than in the
United Statos, they are, to q certain extent,
the organs Of the advanced opinions within
their several spheres Of influence, CORES
ponding in some degree with the gradations
of American sentiment in religion, philoso-
ply, and statesmanship. This fact account
in some measure For the yearly increasing
circulation Of the British reprints in the
United States, and the estimation in which
they are held in enlightened and educated
here. They likewise sound a depth
ofprofound thought comparatively unknown
to our literature, and pursue abstract and
practical investigations to a point seldom at
tempted by American critics and reviewers.
We commend Blackwood and the British
Reviews to the reading public.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Burnsids,s Expedition.

The fesrs that have been expressed as Ia
the danger which Burnside and his army
may BE- i, are, az we learn from recent let
vas II the n~eighborhood Of Wintop, North
Carolina, not long since, a. the telegraph
from fortress Monroe. reported, where il
accomplished the important work which Il
was sent TO execute but the main fcrcs was
IN another Losition, preparing for . still
more important duty, cf which we may
near in the course Of 4 fewd day.. Burnside
II too prudent . General to be caught in any
trap, even while he is energetic enough to
follow UP his successes at once. The letters
We sllude to speak. Vt the strong manifesto.
tons Of Union feeling made wherever, In
North Carolina, the expedition has had oc-
casion 10 stop.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
The War in Tennessee.
Letter from the 18th Regiment.
CAMP ANDY JOHNSON, |

NAsHvILLE, TENN, March)l2
DEAR CHRONICLE: I hardly know
whether it worth while to write you or no,
as | am informed or letters are detained on
their way to 1.-THE States until any news
they may contain becomes old. win write,
however, and you can do as you please about
publishing.
On the evening of the 26th of February,
whilst laying comfortably in Camp Rosseau.
at Bowling Green, and ~fretting at the chance
that had put us in the rear Of Mitchell, we
received on order to draw two days ra-
tons and put them rd,o in our haversacks,
Ito pack our tents, and knapsacks, and
leave them !; also to leave our tents standing.
and to detail five men from each COMPANY
to remain in camp the balance to be ready
to march in one half hour" This looked
like business. Somebody must need our
assistance, thought we; and to work we
went, and in less than half an hour were on
our way down to the Barren River. It was
after dark, and the whole of Johnson's
brigade were there to cross. A bridge was
made of three steamboats, and one fat, and
on this we crossed, in double file, and scram-
bled up the muddy bank on the opposite
eide. But it was getting to the riUer that
was the interesting part Of that dark night
performance. The river had been oil over
the banks, and had Just receded, leaving the
cornfield through which we passed knee
deep in mire and mud; but through it we
went, sinking in to the knees at every step,
loosing shoes and boots in the operation,
some sticking fast and being pulled out by
comrades. The sight would, no doubt,
have made q very interesting sketch for a
special artist, could it have been seem
After gaining the Bowling Green side, with
wet feet, and clothes, muddy from head to
foot, We were halted in an..open field, & were
there told to stack arms and remain until
daylight. The night was cold, and scarcely
Q dry foot in the brigade, yet there we re-
manned in night Of our comfortable tents.
towering around miserable little fires, bak-
ing our shoes to our feet until nine O'Clock
the next morning, when we were called into
line and started on the march. We had
but little opportunity to seeI the rebel iooyk.
around and IN Bowling Geen. ! We saw
enough, however, to satisfy VS. that they
intended to hold the place, and that they
only ~eyacuate it when they found themselves
entirely outfianked and likely to be cut of
from their supplies and when they left
they took special pains to let those who
might come aftor them know that treason
and rebellion had once held sway athers.l-
Smouldering ruins and the charred remains
of what were the best BUILDINGS in the town
s!s the %onunsnts these devils have left
Bowling Green has been an unfortunate
place for the rebels. Here they have done
some ofthe hardest labor they have per,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Sss-Do rr.-when you have read thi,

D6rDo 1r.-When you have read thi
paper, or any other, wrap it up CAREFUL.
and send it to your son, or brother, or FRIGHT
In the army. You cannot confer 80 greai
q favor, 20 easily, IN any other way. Oul
brave boys have not the facilities you have
for getting papers. Thousands Of them,
who have been accustomed to read the pa.
pers regularly, new never get to see one
Only think Of the privation We are sure
u volunteers are not remembered sufficient
ly id little things. Those who have friends
in the service Of the country, OF course feel
an intense solicithds for their comfort and
welfare. In the dreary reutins Of camp
life, the pleasure that a letter Or paper from
the flowed onss at home gives, can hard
" be appreciated. We bavs converted
with some, and had letters from others. and
know that nothing SO much cheers these
gloomy hours as such re~msmbrances. We
say, then, TO every one who has friends Id
the army, and especially sisters who have
brothers there, write often. It will do good
in many ways, and may be the means Of
saving 4 loved one from falling into tempta-
ton and bad habits. Don't forget or neg
lect il. And send this paper as . COM
menoement, and then continue the habit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Commercial Matters,
Review OF ths cinoinn.ti MarEe1
IFrom yesterdays Gazsue.l


FLoUR-rhs city bakers who have 60, The Govern
"a 2504 80, but there is very little OF such Offering, ant
holders ask % 3o9t 90 4 limited demand for the
WHisKY-Ths demand Is good and the mnarte, arm
Sales Of 1 200 bbls. at 190l9tc, the latter rate for wagon
The deenu> on Saturday Increased Tho speculative de
PRovIsroNs-Ts,r. wa. 1 frmsr feeling in Ii. mar
ket, which tended &c. dlminiah business, A moderate
business could have been done 10 mesa pork at $40 6O@
4, and in bulk nasat.at ?63tc ior shoulders and 10 fol
aides, and In lard n 20. The sales were 150, bbls, meas
pork a. ~ e 1922 p balk sides q, &c ioo ies prime
GROCERlES-Thers u nothing new ip}h1 marksL
wHEAT-The market remains quiet ~ demand a. i
moderate, and the offerings light. We quote red a. DOE
,pse, and white ste66le&. No sales reponsdIl WAsf
CORN-rhe demand continues active, and he Inafkei
rules buoyanr 1t 3sc for Ear At ths lower dopots. The
receipts ara not equal to The demand. 1000 bush. sold
at use. 1870 49, 80
oArs-The markets. steady, with ! fair demand q
9Tc In bulk sAles. o.. 900 bush. ID bulk q e7c 1900 do
st canal y q, .sSd go 90 n bulk At $50 this last vale
RYE-The demand q better, and the market Inner
and the p1css are . shade higher. We quots prims sam.
BARIEYgFfss demand Tor ii. b.s. ssa.d.s 1 Ihhfs 1.
65@7c. Qualities below prime are dun and dinculs 70
sell, al prices ranging from 20 10 VIC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Fighting at island No. 10.

CHICAGO, March IS.-The Times me,
.senger, just from Islasd No. 10, says on,
boats kept up sn.inccssant fire all yesterday
The rebels have six distinct batteries on tIs
Tennessee shore. One shot struck tbs
Benton, killing one and wcunding seven
A rifed gun on the St. Louis bursted,
%wounding seven. The St. Louis was struck
several times.
The enemy are very strongly fortified, and
have . large number of troops on the main
land. The shells from our mortsrs fell In
the enemy's Entertainments ever time. All
the mortars are to leave Immediately.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

b6rTHE MILLER ACADEMY, WASHING,
ToN.-We direct the attention of FOUR reader,
to the circular Of the Miller Academy, a,
Washington, Guernsey, county, in our ad'
vertising columns. The Principal, Rev.
j. L. Alexander was we'll known to the
writer in Lang Syne," and we can cordi.
ally recommend him and the Miller Acade'
my to the public. Washington is one o.
the pleasantest and healthiest towns in the
country, and its citizens are noted for theil
public-spiritedness and hospitality.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

19-BLooD Capitalization il called =
most remarkable and SCIENTIFIC preparation
advertised in another column, It is an on.
founded with any Of the numerous patent
medicines of the day. It is certain rem.
edy for all the diseases specified, and espec-
tally those of a chronic stand
ing-of weeks, months, and years. Suffer
ers, try it! hess 81
Messrs. CHuRoH DUPONT, ofNew York,
are the sole agents for it, and also proprie-
tors ofthe world renowned DR.. EAToN's In
FANTTLE CORDIAL, an article which every
Mother should have in her medicine closet
in case of need; aud containing, . it does,
no paregoric OF, opiste of any kind, it can Be
relied upon with the utmost confidence, and
will be found an invaluable specific In an
cases Of infantile complaints. -[Ohio State
Journal, Columbus. .,saiss.n,so .asms,s,
s6S-See advertisement. For sale BY + a.
Patterson, Agent, 81. Cairsville, Ohio.
marl4ly. y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

b6S-AN APoLoaY.-Just as we had got
fairly to work on our inside our press broke,
which made us miss part of Our mails and
part Of our town subscribers. We will b.
all right again by next week. IF such de-
lays are rs provoking to our subscribers Al
to us. we pity them.
In this connection, we will tender oui
thanks to Mr. Gressinger, of the Gazette,
for his courtesy in extending to us the use o.
his press to run off the balance of this edi'
ton. k
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
uck on Prentice.

To the Editors of the Louisville Journal:
FORT WARREN, Mass, March 4, '62.
GENTLEMEN Amongst other Injuries of
which l have been deprived since my i'm
prisonment, is the pleasure of perusing those
chaste and refreshing notices with which,
for some time past. your paper has honored
me: and although in my progress through
the North l have met with many attempts
your peculiarly sIicftous STYLE Of m%isreprs.
sentation, ! have found none equal to the
original. am therefore under the necessi-
ty Of applying TO the fountain head. / en-
close two dollars, for which please send me
your country daily, to the following adj
dress, GEN. 8. B. BUCKNER,
Care Of Col. ]. DlMIoK,
ED Fort Warren, Mass.
P. S.-Since writing the above. our
friend Col. r. w. Hanson, has reached this
celebrated resort, and desires me to add that
the present off demijohn of whisky which
he learns you have promised him would
never be more acceptable than at this time,
tho locality and the latitude Is well a. the
sentiments Of our neighbors up the hafbor
holding out most tempting inducements to
cultivate . taste for that delightful beverage.
As . matter Of caution, however, be urges
me to add that he hopes, if the liquor be Of
good quality, yo9! will not venture TO taste
~ % he might thereby incur much risk in
losing u aftogethor;-a privation which,
however agreeable "a. yourself, would be at
tended with. serious inconvenience to him
self during the prevalence Of the prevailing
nor easters s. B. B.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Public Sale of Real Estate.

DY VIRTUE Of an order from the Probate Cour,
ID Of Belmont County, Ohio, l will offer at public sale
on etNl Pa
yth Day, the asth OF I'D Month, 1863,
the following described premises in Belmont county
Ohio, belonging to the estates Of Milton w. Price and
Thomas b. Price, decd, viz:
First tract beginning at the Southwesl corner OF thu
Southeast quarter Of Section "a, Township 8, and Range
{, and running thence on said quarter Section line Norit
20 perches, thence East 90 perches,. thence South q
perches, thence West 10 perches 10 the place Of begin
ming, containing 10 acres, more or less. Ltitt
Second tract beginning nj the Northeast corner OF thu
Northeast quarter Of Section %, Township.6 and Range
Q, In Belmont county, Ohio, and running South 164 poles
70 . stone in the center Of the aforesaid Section, thcncs
East 45t poles 70 = stone, thence North ~ poles t. a sione,
thence East 3at poles to a stone, thence North 30 psles to
Of beginning, containing "a acres, more or less.
Sale TO BE made on The premises between the hours ei
10 and 4 Of said day.
Nglf8E ~ ~ 8 oARRErSON,
Admir- OF Milton W. Price and Thos. b. Price, decd.
I'd month 9Th, 1852 fs7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
~CoLrRA1E TOWNSHIP UNION T1cr

S0-CoLERAIN TOWNSHIP UNION TICK
ET.-The Union men Of Colerain Township
have, put in nomination the following excel
lent ticket, for the Spring Election:
Justice of the Pace-James McComas.
Assessor-Isaao Taylor.
1reasurer-W. A. Sharon.
Chr6-Thomas Malin.
1rustees-A. P. Wiley,
David Hawthorne.
James v. Stillwell.
Constobk--William Devault.
1t would be q SANDER upon Colerain Town
ship to say that a single man on that tickle
will be defeated.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

sa1-The protrscted meeting at the Pres
byterian Church, which has been conducted
so successfully for nearly two weekspast,c clos
ed on Monday Twenty-Five persons were
admitted into the membership of the church.
The pastor, Mr.. Campbell, has labored hard
to produce this result and he has had
powerful auxiliary in Rev. Mr.. Caldwell.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

~ TIcrkrrG--We are prsporsd TO print
Township tickets, on short notice, At the
rate of % cents per hundred. At this low
rate, every Township in the county should
be supplied with printed tickets. 1t is
cheapsr thas writing them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

AHrHoRsE BIILs.--We are at all times
prsparsdtt6 print Horse Bill, in the best
style. All persons that want anything Of
this kind done should give us . call, and
well guarantee satisfiction. Z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
The Limits Of the New Military Geo.
graphical Departments,

The Limits Of the New Military Geo.
graphical Departments.
Il. DEPARTMENT OF NEW ENGLAND
The six New England States. Headquar-
tiers at Boston. Commsnder, Maori ener-
al Benjamin &. Butler.
2. DEPARTMENT OF NEW YoRK.-Ths
State of New York. Headquarters at Al
bany: Commander, Majsr-G General Edwin
8. DEPARTMENT OF THE PoroMAc.-The
States of Pennsylvania, New jersey, Della
ware and Maryland, the District of Colum-
bia, and that portion of Virginia east Of
the Allegheny Mountains and north Of
james river, except Fortress Monroe and
sixty miles around the same. Hsadquar-
tiers at Washington or in the field. Com
mander, MajoriG General George B. McClel-
Ian. e. IN
4. DEPARTMENT OF VIRaINrA.--Fortress
Monroe and sixty miles around the same.
Headquarters at the Fortress. Comman-
der, B~rigadier- General John E. Wool.
%. DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI
The States Of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana,
Kentucky, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Wis.
consin. Illinois, Kansas, Arkansas, the In.
dian Territory, the Territories. Of Qseotah.
Nebraska and Colorado to the Rocky Noun
tains, and that pHrt of Tennesee lying wsst
Of a north and south line indefinitely drawn
through Knoxville, Tennessee. Headquar-
tiers at present at st. Louis. Commander,
Major General, H. w. Halleck. 9 rA
6. The MOUNTAIN The
country west Of the Department of the Po-
tomac and east Of the Department of the
Mississippi. Headquarters at Wheeling or
in the field. Commander, Maori General
John G. Fremont.
I. DEPARTMENT OF New MExIco.-Tho
Territory of New Mexico. Headquarters
at Santa Fs. Commander, Colonel 3. R.
s.. Canby. isa By
s.. DEPARTMENT OF THE PACIFIC. The
country west of the Rocky Mountains
Headquarters at San Francisco, California.
Commander, --- --. hft / alta
9. DEPARTMENT OF FLoRIDA.-The part
Of the State of Florida not included in the
Department of Key West. Headquarters
at Fort Pickens. Commander, .Brigadier.
General Lewis G.. Arsolds,4,s -a-4 am
10. DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
The State of North Carolina. Headquar-
ters in the field. Commander, Brigadier-
General A. E. Burnside.
DEPARTMENT OF KEY WEsr.-Key
West, the Tortugas and the mainland on
the west coast, as far as lApalachicola, and
to Cape Canaveral on the east coast. Com
mander, Brigadier- General j. M. Brannan.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Road Levies for 1860.

A Il MARCH Sc BIOM Of the Commis.
"a sioners OF Belmont County 4 Tax of three cents on
each one hundred dollars Of the valuation Of the taxable
property in said county was levied for road purposes by
SAID Commissioners. And they also fixed the time fol
working on the roads between the 6rst day Of April and
October. Supervisors shall, no; later than the 18th OF
september, notify all persons In their respective districts
the amount OF road taxes charged against them.
c L. POORMAN, Auditor,
by Pwn. COLEMAN, Depry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

PHILADELPHIA March 1.-THE well
known publisher Of DIR. Kane's works, has
offered .Parson Brownlow $4,000, for his
proposed work containing an account of his
sufferings, &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Executors Notice

NOTICE is hereby given that At the Probate Court
IN for Belmont county the undersigned was appointed
and qualified asiExecutor Of the estate Of William Evans,
deceased, late Of Belmont county, Ohio.
ALI those indebted TO said estate arc requested 10 make
immediate payment, and those having claims against said
estate are notified 10 present them for settlement within
one year from this date.
March ID, 1862. 3w HENRY FRASHER, Ex'r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

S-HoN. JOHN A. BINGHAM places US
under frequent obligations for favors from
Washington. .8...ur
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
FOR SALE or RENT.

II WILL SELL OR RENT my Wooden Fac
i tory, known by the name of the
Pleasant Valley Steam WOODEN MILLS,
on Wheeling Greek, Eve miles from ST. Ciairsville and
i've from Bridgeport, and near the National Road, in
Belmont county, Ohio.
The above properly will be disposed Of on very ae-
eommodating terms, and, as the properly now stands,
81 JOHN KINsKY.
,Pisasan, Valley, Belmont Co, o. March 3, 1so2-aw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
Administrators Notice,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that At The Probate
In Court for Belmont county the undersigned was ap
pointed and qualified us Administrator OF the estate o.
Samuel Tolber, deceased, ale of Belmont county, Ohio
All those indebted TO said estate are requested 10 make
immediate payment; and those having claims agains,
said estate are nouRed 10 present them for settlement
within one year from this date,
JENKiNsoN WRIGHT, Admir-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

Com. Foote again at the Rebels.
CAIRO, March 17.-Commodore Foote is
shelling. the rebels at Island No. 10. Gen.
Pope's batteries prevent their escape down
the river. The rebels are said to Be from
$1,000 to 20, 900 strong. The rebel gunboats
are understood to be engaging Gen. Pope's
batteries. =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20

10rM. j. B. Hough has been appointed
Principal Of the Schools Of St. Clairsvile by
the Board of School Directors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-20
eaths.

io sSA y se.sI., wys..u:. IL, on M.od.y, March
and Nsreissa Perish, formerly of tbis place.