davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
nuRNsIDE Ar FREpERICKsnURG.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.
Burnside's army is in camp at Freder
icksburg ready for movement. The
Times letter of the 9th from Pope's army
reports MeDowells command at Culpep.
per and Banks at WoodviIle. Banks will
probably be beyond Culpepper by the 7th
A despatch from WoOdyille 7th reports
signal corps moving from there.
There were rumors in Washington yes
terday Of heavy fighting at GordOnsville,
but they were not fully credited, though
not improbable.
The Times letter from the army Of the
Potomac, Of the 7th, says important move
ments are progressing on the south side of
the James River, but are Of such eharac-
ter as not TO admit Of any disclosure at
present.
The rebel ram at Savannah is, according
to Hilton Head letter, the British steam
er Fingal, covered with railroad iron, and
armed with IA guns. She Is commanded
by. Capt James Pembroke Jones, late ex-
eeutive officer Of the Merrimac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
BRAZILIAN OIL.
DR. R EN- N ER'S
BRAZILIAN OIL.
let the Afflicted EOsryl0here TRY Il and Re
aUdrd Ii according 10 IFS Merit

Let the Afflicted E0srylO1ere TFy Il and Re
'Odrd Il according TO It's Merit.
The proprietor is fully aware that the land Is fun 10
repletion with lnimeuts, embrOcatiOns rnbificents
&C, and each might We suppose either the Mol
y Of kgypt, or the OathOlicOn Of Greece, brought
torth from the leaden temple Of Medical Science BY
the magic power Of an o Oermastering mind, fruly
wondrous are their operations on paper.
offer mine Shall tell yOu that it is the best
what nostFum vender that has not mOuthed that word
again and again till Il Is smoother than the ev-
er rolling pebble n the brook. Then what shall
say tell you TO TRY IT. Get you faith BY the good
works which Il peffOrmeth. Believe, when you Feel
and See and Rejoice when Il hath made you Wholel
o1er you no medicine which have not proved by
long years Of trial IN my private practice, and
but what you shall esteem Better Friend bY be-
ing often met In the sick room Tho Brazilian on
will cure Rhegmatism, both acute and chronic
scrOiulOus SWellings, partially anchylosea Joints
S0arthr9at, Quinsy, Neuralgia, Chronic Enlarge
ments ofthe Joints. Strains, Bruises, Lame Backs
and Ague IN the Breast, with RAPIDITN and
CERTAINTY unknown to any other embrOcafion in
use and IN many whore all other remedies have
failed. For sale by z. s. W. RICHARDSON No 2st
DetrOlt-St.t Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
The Fate of q secessionist.

The London correspondent of the Phila.
delphia Inquirer writes;
The late United States consul in this
city, General Robert B. Campbell, who be-
came so involved with the secessionists
and their movements here that he could
not return home, after lingering for many
months in great bodily distress and ex-
treme poverty, died last Sunday, at Ealing,
a few miles from London, where he had re-
tired for greater security. l was told to-
day that the last words he uttered was a
prayer for the success Of the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
cLEVELANp 8KIRT FACfORY.
Mrs. sHERMAN's SKIRTS.
AN EXPLANATION.

To hold Skirt firmly and keep every part, Of q in
place, the steel springs mnst Be united EScsnfy,
II this fastening 90 the covering Of the Ep Ing e loI
immovable the Skirt Is worthless. SUCH flEtedfne
Mrs sherman has patented The BRAI p PASSES
rHR0UeIi * EYE II TIE CoEERINo. Tying g argnna
the spring secure Il from slippi ng- tIn.
secure fastening adds great value to the s1irt N
the skirt Of forty springs aTe eight hundre o. inesS
ia1tenngs and 80 along down through 70 fly VAIle-
ties TO the Chlds Skirt Of four springs. In every
case this fastening used To gain as gre e egidta
q grasp upon the spring by uEilg widest nRe uoI1
double the weight Of the kirt Wherever THIg Skirt
has been worn Il q IN uuiforsal favor and he reason
d plain-Ladlo5 do not want HEAVY SkiI Z and set
EhEy want fhat VIII W wllle 20 order.
"a helloI BET it costa more 70 make Sae1B -
ticle than aPQOh one Our fine. elastic Steel eoata
Uore than wire, but such stock and nix are taf
more prontable 70 the purchaser IN the ~
BA-Remember the placs-l 8 Public SQ mare, Cleve'
land, Ohio. ug2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT CoURT.Judge
SWayne yesterday announced that he had
appointed Joseph II. Geiger of Columbus
as Clerk Of the Circuit Court. Mr.. Geiger
was accordingly sworn in, and viii pro-
ceed to discharge the important duties Of
his ofioe.-Cinciandti Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

Hen PRICE FOR A SunsTIFuTH.-A sUI-
dier in company K, sd North Carolina
troops, who is in bad health, will pay the
high sum Of 81, 200 for a substitute that is
exempt from conscript duty. Apply i'm
mediately to Harvil Harris, Louisburg, N.
C.-Riehmond Paper.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
PIANOS
nIANOS PI6NOSfI-

tl1AROS 4 PIANOS l l--s =. -;
u .q. a. BARLOW, AaEN1, No. 3.
Aq9,Si!lqsst,i CisFelandt Ohio, Is now 3 v ~
ssiillle tle eeleprated kNAHE PIANOS, Rt greatly
s-- - lf1.e seperiQr luzlrumeufs, he would invite
~ "a p1rehase % call and examine thcn
I7aTrantod II I've Huarg II - --''tt tes'-t 7
80 4la s.aloa fpe 4slodeons taken O. exchange =
4pneq end fsl AIRED b Q. ]. l[LTfilEVss,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
THIS AFTEs. MOONS REPORT.
shIlyss ARRRsTFn.

~ CHICAGO, Aug. Q,
OF helA tAla.teen persons were arrested
,est ntsat 8 By Police Superintendent Brad
iey. 4hey were bound to Detroit ineend.
=. 4. :. - s.elale- into Canada, and avoid the
dra1t. . They were sentto iail
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

A. McReynolds and c. Willis brought in
with them to-day nine fine young fellows
from Euclid, to enlist Euclid win do her
mart
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

Desperate Attempt to Capture the Rebel
Ran Arkausas---Failure Of tho Project.
A correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
gives the following graphic account Of two
attempts to capture or destroy the rebel
ram Arkansas, both Of which, unfortunate
". failed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
pr. RennerIa piarrhm speoifo.

offer this Compound to the world as the REST and
most RELIABLE Remedy known for every morbid con
from quinine or any other poXious drug, which re-
lieyes without curing, or proves dangerous when
indiscrinnately used This article admits Of lati-
tude OF and cures by OF its intrinsic vir-
tues Chronic Diarrhn, which all other known rene
dies had failed 70 cure; it cures DysenterY, both
acute aud chronics Choleramorbus, the Summer
Complaint Of Children, Bilious DiaTrha. The Diar-
rhR SPECIFIC Will cure Cholera, Pain IN the stomach
and Bowels are Immediately relieved by Il it cures
the Chronic DiarrhW Of the Soldier quickly as have
proven IN very many Then they had been under
other treatment for months without getting relief
Ba.l want you to take notice that this remedy is
warranted 70 hE when the directions arc followed
and due and proper attention Maid TO def nld Tn
and In any case II should fail g cure, directions be-
ing carefully obseryedl then So back W agents and
25i Detroit St, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
GooD ROR FRa0IlTIN

g. CHAHBERsBURGH, Pa, Aue 6.
A regimentof 1000 men has bssn resl
eruited in Franklin county, in two weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
REAL ESTATE.

w EsTERN LAND.-H. ii. LIT
w TT,F of The late arm Of Little : heYeai has
.t sandy On had large quantity o. me laInlns
Lsnds in Iowa, Wisconsin and niss2nil l2 eAenaass
6iice with Rouse Jennings, harbio BLOCH faP2s-
lyman LITTLE, DEALER IN
FBEAL ESTATE.-Kespsa q great varls5y q 1aTns 5ls
and City Properly for sale Or Asnt. Aii52s el.oSo
Iowa and Missouri. Once No. 8 AtFaier bnilding'
Cleveland, Ohio. 2- Le9o-1--22-
n EAIf ESTATE.-E. N. KEY ES,
y formerly 0fthe arm Of littles Aeyessl @ ~.
obcned a Real Estate 0fee in kouses BloeA, ,ti1 -
an and several thousand acres oi lr5l a-ii.5 49,
ing Lands In the states Of Iowa nisse-la -le 49,
for aIknds Of personal proparti- farl ssss 80 ~ !.
aaaeaaary
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

EHNVEIOPStu sENVEE0PS ! ll-
~ soois1 nv IaPs iof an Sire, Qulliaa and
eoIors, foF sSle Is tie esasT ooFntinE Hoon en'A'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

.DOARQING.7-ONE Oh TR OKoUNa
u = Flon o. dlaa Eni his 47ifecrr d raBaard ina
private ilIliy, st q BolfEaF-st- Terms 1Das.lts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
DF. RenneF's Balm OF GIIead ointment,

FOB THE MILLIoN-not a magnetic ointment 10
crack The mortar jolnts af your Constitution by lis
Monoerfuliy qeyl.od eclsctric organism, but plan
comm nQpaensad Ointment that the People want fof
then soFe their Bois their Burns, their Cuts theft
open keh0nsi their Fever Sores, their CgFbnncles
QUICKLY CURED BY q first rste Ointment, saving
Inuen time anQ suueril7s and Oitentims TO much eY
tent Dd-Ihe aDaFe Medicines are for sale bT Drug
gists generally throughout the country Address
z. s. W. RIcHA RDsON, Cien'I Agont
anglihzt Box 35S, Cleveland 0nio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
Dr. Renner's Anti-BiIions pills

THE BEST FAMILY CATHARTIC IN TIE
WOhLD used niteen years in my private practiee
never have required any improving; used throuehl
out the United states and canada by hTTLI,ION
PEOPLE vino VIII have no substitute: fused III All
Bilious z mplaints with CE EkfAIN SUCCESS: the
best hl2oq Purifying Pill ever compounded Dys.
ppties take them and cured they restore tena.
city hnd Figor to the Digestive Organs; they cure
Oosilyepes restoring natural, healthy and TigOr-
ge5 agtlon % tno bowels they cure Nervous and
Sick Headache proving themselves tho best cephsle
pill 10 use BY their gentle and banefcient action on
the nepelle Tenli ana caneous organs they restore
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
ENGRAVING.

~ -4lt ltl.t Lll'ul. tl.cul l..
- = y lel-rt - 11lrpa, 9rieI SrfIta IL tIs.,i-
80 A5la aI1als with Fdri5us ofhaf ff1i- 1-- -.
sa.lsd and lor sale cheap, D -' '-- -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
OiLEVELAND & ERIE R. r.
-
SUMNER ARRANGE8IENT.

On and after Monday Nay S l562, Passenger TrainE
VIII run a. ioiioss, (snndays sxceptads
LEAVE CLEVELAND.
io-oO A. n NAIL IhAIh-St0ppins az al stations
except Wickliher Mealors Parrl, UnioHVille,
SaylIook and SwanFile and arrives at Erie
a. l-51 P H. Dunkirk al 80 ?. r.; Budalo at
So P.
400 ?. N. CINCINNATI EXPREss-Trsfn sfoyufnq
st PuinesFiile, Ashtabula and Girard only,
alig arrives az Eria 20 P H. Dukirk sso5 p. r.
t;s5 P. n; COENEAUT ACC0llIODATION-stop
ping al all stations
90 ,. \. NIGHT ExPREss fRAIN-stopuinq AZ
Paipesville, Ashtabua and Girard only, aud
arrives at Erie AZ l2f7 A. H. Duntirk 1sl1 A.
n Buffalo I'D A. Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

sg- Second Class Cars are run on ali through
Trains.
With trains for Toledo Chicago, Columbus, 0incin-
natl St. Louis, &C.. and all trens going elgtWard
Railroad, and at Buffalo with these Of the New York
Central and Buffalo 4 New York City Railroads.
- q. 60TfINGHAMy Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

All Reading Matter on this page
is from Saturday Evenings Edition.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
ClIEVELAND & TOLEDO
sUlIlIER ARRANqElIENT.
CONNECTIONS.

ConnectiCns are made at M0nrOsvills With f1s SAL
qusky, 4lansneld 4 Newark RR., az Clyde wilh n :
sanduakys DAYTON 3 Cincinnati r. r., AZ frsrao- /
with 1remont Indiana r. r., and af Toledo vii I,
the Micnigan Southern & Northern Indiana aud IL /.
ledo wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit 1ack
son. Fort wayne, Logansport, Lafaystta, Cairo q a..
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Clsvsland from Toledo and the
west e. 10 A. n and 800 P. 4. From 8andus-T az
~ A. 4. ,r-.,-,... L. D. RUGKERs suD't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
LEAVE ERIE.
4 4 unu-E ~ m - IN 1

LIS A. N. NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-sfoppfnzs e
Girard, Ashtabula and PainasVills only isnd
arrives az Cleveland az 5.30 A. H.
ll:lQ A. a.. NAIL TRAIN-Stoppinq Al Al stations
except SaybrO0k, UnionVille, Perry, Mentor
and Wicklitiea and arrives AZ Cleveland at 5.05
p. n.
LAG P. n. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-Sfopping a. Gi-
rardi Conneaut, Ashtabula and PainesTills
only, and arrives in Cleveland az SO P. n.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii leave Conneaut At
es00 A. ~ stopping ct all stations, arriving AZ
Cleveland at $40 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

~ Sltilens wishing conveyance to either OF tina
ssle Trains or Boats win be called for by Coaches
o stevens Omnibus Line, BY leaving thplr address
~ tRe Ymni9qs Ofioo, lf7 Superor-St next door 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11

fGaz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
THEIR WRATH AT THE RECENT
WAR ORDERS.
HOW THEY PROPOSE TO
RETALIATE.
WHAT THEY WILL DO WITH
POPE III THEY GET HIM.
BURNSIDE'S ARMY AT FREDER-
ICKSBURG.
ARREST OF SNEAKING cow
ARDS AT THE NORTH.
THIS MORNINGS REPORT.
THR REBRI.s,l yIEW OF FEDERAI

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.
The Richmond Dispatch, Of Monday, the
4th, says day of retribution is at hand
for the outrages which so long have char
acterized the conduct Of the enemy in their
prosecution Of the war.
ADJ 'TANT INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE !
RICHMOND, August l. 1869
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-11
COAL q COKE.

wAw4ILsSczE5 Sz5Hs < sos, s,fn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29
S~A FACT THAT NOBODY WILL


b0-A FACT THAT NOBODY WILL DIS.
purE--THE CHRosicLE contains more
reading matter than any paper published in
this part Of the State. No,c is the time 10
subscibe. We are engaged In the greatest
war of modern times, and no person should
be without live newspaper; besides, we
are on the eve of an important campaign
the secession sympathzers Of this county
will use every means in their power to defeat
the Union men at the polls, while they cheer
on the armies Of Beaurcgard and Johnston
and Lee, to defeat our Union soldiers in the
field. ARousE! UNION MEN or BEL
MONT COUNTY, and defeat their hcllish
mschinations. They are flooding the couu.
ty with their papers, filled with the treason
OF Vallandigham & 20. See to IL, that
your neighbor is not misled by them. Let
every one Of them have an autidote in the
shape Of CHRoNIcLE. Terms for single
subscriber, only 81 60 per year. s3 E
We believe the papers in our neighbor-
Ing counties, none Of whom give as much
reading matter as we do, mostly charge
S@,VV year, .F f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29

10The June number of the Atlantic
Monthly is at hand. The following at tract
i've articles are in this number: Walking, by
Henry d. Thoreau; War and Literature, by
John Weiss; An Order for Picture, by
Alice Carey; The South Breaker, by Har
riett e. Prescott; The Sam Adams Regi
ments in the Town OF Boston, by Richard
rockingham; Out of the Body to God, BY
Rose Terry; The Health of our Girls b,
I. W. Higginson Sonnet, by +. G. Tuck
erman; The Horrors Of San Domingo, by
John Weiss; Methods of Study in Natural
History, by Prof. Louis Agass iz; The Au.
thorof CHARLES Auchester," by Harriet Il.
Prescott; Astraea at the Capitol, by John
G. Whittier; Pere Antoine Date Palm,
by 7. B. Aldrich; ''Solid Operations in
Virginia, by Edward Everett Hale ;
Sunthin' 10 the Pastoral Line, by James
Russell Lowell. Address Tickuor & Fields,
Boston, Mass. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29

~To CORRESPONDENT We think
everybody who undertakes 10 write for news
papers should know by this time that news.
paper men will not insert their effusions un.
less they are accompanied by responsible
name. Wesre very sure we have explain.
cd the necessity Of this sufficiently to our
readers; nevertheless, we occasionally re.
ce;ve communication without the writers
name. Persons that send such commnni.
cations to printing Offices, waste great dsa
Of time and labor: they will never see then
in ".prent." -,-,-, ,..s..-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29
ssrJsks Hegman, q big Dutch,nan abou,

s@Jske Heyman, q big Dutchinan about
seven feet high, says, since I'VE" (the Sc.
cesh) elected Bill Campbell Treasurer Of
Richland Township, Belmont county, Ohio,
I'VE" can ''slect the entire Democratic
State ticket this FALL" Wonder if Jake
knows there are any other Townships in the
great State Of Ohio beside Richland2 ? Jake
is one of those Union IN Democrats tina,
had occasion to leave Baltimore about the
time the Union troops took possession Of
that city. He is now engaged in the patri;
otto work Of furnishing horses to Captain
Downing, Gen. Fremont's Quartermaster al
Wheeling; for which, we presume, he gets
,oeH paid,
1t don't look very well for Mr.. Heaton
10 cast an imputation upon Mr.. Hamilton
character, land then bring up Jake Heymar
to Prove it Not very, Johny.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29

r6s-BULIY FoR 0LD MASSACHUSETTS
Massachusetts meets the donand foI
troops by calling out her entire Militia, "to
report in Boston Common to morrow,
Monday.) During those gloomy days last
Spring, when the railroads were torn up
telegraIh wires were cut, wheH all conuu
nication with Washington was destroyed
and the rebels all over Maryland were rising
it was Old Massachusetts that forced a way
through that rebellious State, marked by
the blood of her brave sons, to the defence
Of our beleagured Capitol. 1t was the glo.
rious Sixth Regiment Of Massachusetts, vol
uuteers that met the storm of rebel bullet.
and brick bats in the streets Of Baltimore -
and that pressed steadily on and reached
the Capitol, with diminished numbers, but
unbroken spirits, mo longer raw troops, but
troops tried and not found wanting. Wash
ington, then, was defenceless; and we all
can form some idea OF the feelings Of it,
loyal citizens, as they beheld this Regiment,
with bright muskets, cleaning bayouets, and
drums beating, marching with solid tramp
down the Avenue, beneath the State flag OF
Massachusetts, to which they bad given
new honor by their heroic conduct during
the previous day in Baltimore. They were
in Washington from far distant New Eng
land just five days after the Presidents call
for troops was issued. Ii was the Eighth
Regiment of Massachusetts, volunteers that
re. opened Railroad communication between
the Capitol and the loyal States.
Read the glorious proclamation Of Gov.
Andrew and see with what enthusiasm the
brave Old Commonwealth is responding to
it. 1t is reviving to patriotism
Massachusetts is the State which Cata.
line Vallandigham, Steve. Gressinger & Co.,
would leave out Of the Union, when they
get at reconstruction. |" ttft't
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29

SHon. James II. Morris will accep
our thanks for copy Of Col. Richard Della
fields Report of the Art of War in Eu
rope, in 1854, 1855, and 1885," This is
tho report of the Commission-consisting OF
Col. Richard Dela6eld, of the Corps Of En-.
gineers, Major A. Mordecai, Of the Ord.
nance Department, and Capt. G.. B. Nc.
Clellan-sent to the Crimea to examine into
the military science of Europe. 1t is a
magnificent work.
Hon. John A. Bingham has also placed
Us under obligations for documents.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29


@-There was considerable excitement in
town on Monday, caused by the Military
Committee receiving a dispatch from Gov.
Tod, announcing that Washington City was
in imminent peril, and calling upon this
county for 200 volunteers, to proceed forth.
with to Camp Chase, where they could or.
ganize and be armed. Some OF our ener-
getic citizens at once moved in the matter.
and the following names were procured in
about fifteen minutes time Thomas NJ.
McNeely, John I. Collins, George Jepson,
Hiram j. Craft, James Tallman, Josephus
Rial, James Chick, Thomas Morrison, John
Adams, William Roscoe, James Bowles and
John Watkins All of these gentlemen,
we believe, but Bowles, Chick and Watkins,
started for Columbus this "Wednesday
morning. t...ta
Glorious Martipsville, which has already
turned out nearly all the men in the town,
was intensely excited over it, A meeting
was held there-cannon fred, and brass
band called into requistion. Steps were
taken to promptly do their share towards
filling the requisition.
Quite lot Of men also started from
Bridgeport. -----.
From Barnesville, I'VE hear, thirty-six men
at once started for Camp Chase.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29

~ON OUR soUrsKDE.--We direct par
tisqlsr sttention - two articles on the out.
tids of this papef-one on the fourth page,
ebSGs vkiIsndish shsn's Address, . from the
Boston Post, the Democratic organ of New
Englsud, the other on the first page, from
tbs NsShvilh Union entitled ''The Com.
promissrs It WashastoS" The estate oi
Affairs in Kentucky is sho an article in
which there is much food for rejection.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29
Woolen Factory in Operation

FARMERS along The linz Of the Rsii Rosd can send
their WOOL. To MARBLES MILLS warnork',
smio'. where, II desired, II can be made INTO cloth
ready for the tailor ~ N'O'"'
DJ-Sefd along with Wool rloin directions how you
wl,'re II ist be delivered on rcfurt - -.
Ihe present. Owner has re-hued the works and the
mus WI lie KEEP, ~ operation by liotse power II water
ltis The e1penenced Operator. JDstT EsnxsuAw
fetins oarse Of the works. ud together with the Pro
pncior viii endeavor TO satisfy all eusonler, r
Addrcss business communications 10
mys@lm A. v. MARBLE Wgrtoek., sta,ioa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29

rive have well-written letter from
u. NJ. s. c." member of Co. A, s5th
Pesesylvsaia Regiment, formerly Of this
county, written from Yorktown, under date
Sf heesst ins. The letter was delayed a
lons time, 50 that its publication now would
be useless. We would ike to hear from
thh correspondent often; and hope the next
hay have better luck in reaching us.
The above paragraph was crowded out
Of our hast paper. bsi5s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29

THOSE HORRIBLE YANKEES. contra
band from Williamsburg, who came here
in company with one Of our Chaplains, says
that before our troops reached Williams
burg, the slaves in that vicinity were told
to, beware of the horrible Yankees, who
had very small bodies, batgreaf, large heads,
withfront teeth like horses, and we're known
to- eat human flesh" Upon being ask cd
whether the slaves believed this, he replied
: Dun no; reckon not, massa. Dem
Yankees has got no horns, but fight like de
debble. -, Fortress Monroe Correspondence
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-29
WASHINGTON, Nav .

WASHINGTON, May %, 1862.
Ordered, by virtue Of the authority vested
by an act of Congress, the President take
military possession OF all the railroads in the
United States, from aud after this date,
until further orders, and directs that the
respective railroad companies, their officers
and servants, shall hold themselves in readi-
ness for the tranSpor ion of troops and rhu-
nitions Of war, as may be ordered by the
military authorities, to the exclusion Of all
other business, ,,..
By order OF the Seeretary 4of War.
NJ. q. MEIGs, Quartermaster-G q en'l.