davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-25
SICK AND WOUNDED SoLD1ppo a

SICK AND WOUNDED SoLD1ERs-On ~.
day morning a train of cars from up the q =
A. E. r. arrived here, bringing about 300 s;et
and wounded soldiers from GEL. Pope's Arna
On Saturday night and yesterday, trains cm
tanning sick and wounded from the same Armr
some brought from the field after recen,
skirmishes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-25

IMPORTANT ORDER.-It will be seen lv an
order from the provost marshal of this CITY
publi> he'd in another column, that persons are
positively prohibited from selling liquor to off.
GERS or soldiers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-25

SHOOTING. Yesterday and today there
were d number Of fights amongst the soldiers
who are in town. in great numbers, and in some
instances pistols and guns We're freely used-
On yesterday We heard OF several Of the sol
dlers being wounded from pistol shots. This
morning three were shot IN the market squale,
bat tbs wgaADds Wsge pot ssaj4uA
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-29
40 eCDe EH-

TAXABLE LUxuR1Es--Not provided
tor Ill The new tax bill:
hlS>lng-- Gentleman and lady, each
time, soc. Ladies' kissing each other
each time, 81. Children under four
teen years of age, exempt.
CourtShips--Of over one years
standing ("r sitting.) $500. or less
than enc year, sl,OO.
WeddlngS--E,rh $500.
Bache.ors--Males, annually, $1,000
Females, exempt
PartleS--Two hundred or more in
vltations, $500. Less than two hun
dred invitations, Sl.OO.
LoaterS and Lpungers--In all public
places, each soc.
Protane Swearing--Each offence,
25c.
Beards--In fnll or in part, each Csc.
ohaven Faces-In full or in part,
each 25c.
Balmoral>-E ,ch lOc.
Skeleton Skirt>--Elch 1Oc.
Teeth--Artiticial, per set, l5c Nat,
ural, exempt.
False Hsir-Lady or gentleman,
each Csc.
Cololel Hair, Whi>kers or Eye,
Br"ws-Lady or gentleman, each SOC
Original Puns, Bon Mots and Jeu d
ESlrits-Each 10.
Original Poetry-Per line, 1Oc.
SmiieS-Betore a glass or otherwise:
each lOc.
Horse Laughs--Esch l5c.
Corns, Bun!ons, or Inverted Nails
Each lOc.
1t is believed that the above sched
ule embraces articles Of luxury which
should be taxed, in order to lay tl,e
burden equally upon all classes, and il
is hoped that Congress will give it i'm
mediate attention and earnest consid
Grafton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-29

20 a little boy, five years old, while
writhing under the tortures of the ague
was told by his mother to rise up and
take powder which she had prepared
for him. "Powder," said he, raising
himself on one elbow, and putting on
a roguish smile, ''mother, l amt a
GUN -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-29

- A merchant in a northern city
lately put an advertisement in the pa
per, headed "Boy Wanted" Next
morning he found a bandbox at hi,
door with the inscription, Glow vii
.h,s one answer"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-29

a Tommy says that 1t is bad med
ding with a train Of gunpowder; but
If you want to get blown up to dead
certainty: Just step on q lady's crino-
line as you are getting into an omni-
bus, He Las tried If an1 l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-29
Fact, Fancy and Fun.

"A "Wise" course--Getting sick
before battle.
The solar system has large fam
lily, but only one sun.
When is window like star?-
When Ii is a sky-light.
w hat is ouly gossip against man
is scandal against woman.
There are some friendships which
have all the jealousy of love.
Why should crinoline be abolish
e0? Because it admits all females.
without distinction. into the most fash.
ionable circles.
-When wise man plays the fool
there is woman at the bottom Of It.
-Sweetening ones coffee is gener-
ally the first stirring event Of the day.
I'VE embark in the cradle FOR =
long voyage; in the coffin for j longer
one.
Men who live for vile purposes
find that they have lived to no pur-
pose.
Who is the largest man? The
lover; he is fellow of tremendous
sighs.
The greater part of human suffer
ing consists IN its anticipation and rec.
election.
-"Wh hats in dress 90 asks pop
ular writer. That depends on who the
wearer is.
Who are the best natured men3
Rebel surgeons they are never cut
OF patients.
Beware lest you become med
dler, Ill the vain hope Of becoming
peaccmaker.
Lovers may square themselves for
a quarrel, but they are pretty sure to
come round.
Who is the most liberal man p
The grocer; he gives almost every
thing a weigh.
Why are crows the most sensible
birds? Because they never complain
without caWs.
The candid are saddened by un.
deserved ccnsure, and humiliated by
nndescrved praise.
The firmest friendships are form.
ed IN ad, ersity, just as iron is welded
III the ticrcest flames.
Who are The most dishonest folks?
Hardware merchants; they sell iron
and steel for living.
The soul is sepnlchred in the body:
thus, when bodies go to their graves,
souls pass from theirs.
When men get to be hard cases
above the ground, they had better be
III hard cases under it.
Old age impairs mans eyes and
ears, but not generally till he has heard
and seen quite enough.
Mature breaches cheerfulness in
her saddcst moods; she covers forgot
ten graves with flowers.
There is no truth in the assertion
that n deaf man was recently cured
by the use Of DUN b-bells.
God washes the eyes with tears
until they can behold the land where
tears shall come no more
Who is the LATEST man The fur.
niturc dealer; he keeps chairs and
lounges about all the time.
The physically blind thanks you
for your guidance the mentally blind
rejects it with Indignation.
In this world no good is una1loy-
ed, and there is little evil that has not
in it some seed of what is good.
Why did Gen. Floyd fai, to win
glory at the fall of Donelson? Be.
cause of his retiring disposition.
The scarcity of salt at.the South
is terrible the children are actually
forced to cry with fresh water tears.
-Tenacity of purpose is the indis-
pensible condition of success in what
ever you undertake. Learn to hold
on.
Who would make the best SOL
diers? Dry-goods merchants; they
have the most drilling, by consider
able.
People with one leg in the grave
are often very long in putting the 9th.
er in. They seem to repose best on
one leg.
The mere possession of knowledge
does not make good taiker. The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-03-29

fore stop the execution. Anthony
Martel is not guilty"
May | ask your excellencr who is
the guilty one ?" asked Layillier with
an uneasy air.
Il am" said Mcdonald.
"Will you please to explain to me
this mystery?' %
Il will. Having business of import
ance with You on the evening of the
assault, | called at your Headquarters
and found you not. On inquiry I learn
ed the direction you had :aken, and
followed in pursuit, Finding you had
entered Cadeline's cottage, arrived
just In time to be an unobserved wit
ness Of Your vilainy, and the ball
which only shattered your arm was tir
ed by me, and had it not been for en-
dangering the life Of the girl 1t should
have reached your heart. Col. Mar
tel. | greet you in behalf of your En-
peror, to whom | have related your
case, and who has been pleased to con
fer this title and honor upon YOU
Col. Lavlllier, your sword henceforth
you are no longer an officer in the
grand army, and ROW take Martel's
place and receive the guns that were
a moment since aimed at the breast Of
an innocent man."
Every heart beat with Joy ut this
sudden change Poor Lavilier, trem-
blng with fear and shame, was led to
the red flag. Again the fearful orders
were given, but the heart of the cul-
prit sank within HIM, and he implored
for mercy.
Glow can you ask for that which a
few moments ago you refused an inno-
cent man ?"
Il own my fault" was the reply.
''Ihen | refer you to Col. Maltel,
who has full power to pardon vou or
not, as he thinks proper" said McDon-
aid.
"Col. Martel, dare l hope for mer-
cy ?" said the diSgracet officer.
81 grant YOU full and unconditional
pardon. You are at liberty,'' was she
willing reply of Martel, "and do not
forget to show mercy, that you may re-
ceive the same.''
BY this time Cadeline had heard the,
gladstone tidings, which spread rapid
ly through the camp, and hastily re-
turning she was in his warm embrace.
The day was a glorious day to the reg
lment, and there was grand celebra-
ton given in honor of Field Marshal
Mcdonald and Col. Martel.
In the course of a few weeks after
this event the church at NisclIe over
flowed to witness the nnptiaIs o. Mar
tel and his lovely bride, C4Leline Dl-
pee. And many were the little pres
ents and keep~akes the happy pair re-
cr'ved from the regiment, who loved
their brave and generous commander.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
Spffial Mutiets.
to Females.
Important TO Females.
to Females.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills.
DE-. Cheeseman's Pills.
THE HEALTH AID LEE OF WOMAN

THE HEALTH AID LIFE OF WOMAN
Il continually In peril II she Is mad enough 10 nsFiees
OF mahrest those sexual ire g~uianusst 10 which wo-thirds
Of her sex are more or less subject
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from the anne
formula which the inventor. CORNELIUS L. CHEESE
MAN, NJ, d., Of New York has for twenty yesrs used
successfully In an extended private prsciee-immediate-
ly relieve without pain all Disturbances Of the periodical
discharge. whether Arising from relax stion or suppression
They act like q charm in removing the pains that accom-
pany dihicult or immoderaie menstruaion, and are tie
only safe and reliable remedy Tor Pushes, Sick Head
ache Pains in the Lorrs, Back ard Sides, Palpitstion Of
the Hear. Nervous Tremors, Mysteries. Spasms, broken
Sleep, and other unpleasant and dangerous enecis Of all
unnatural condition Of the sexual functions. In the worst
cases OF PHI or Albus or Whites, they effects speedy cure
To Wives and Matrons.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS are offered as the only safe
means Of renewing interrupted reconstruction, but
Ladiss must bear In mind
That on that very account, II tskeu when the int ru
non arises from natural causes, they will inevitably pre-
vent the expected events. This Caution 10 absolutely
necessary, for such 10 the tendency Of the Pills to restore
the original functions Of the sexual orsanaz aiion, that
they enevitably arrest the process Of CESSATION.
Explicit directions, stuting when, and when they should
not be used. with each Box,-the Price One Dollar each
Box containing from 10 10 50 Pills.
A valuable Pamphlet, 70 be had free Of the Agents.
Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing pnee 10 the
General Agent. Sold w Druyges,s generally:
r B. HUTcHiNGS,
General Agent for the u. States and Canadas.
fe6821y. 20 Cedar St, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The scene on tho road between Harper's
Ferry and Martinsbure is a singular. one.
Streams 'obstructcd with the debris OF burnt
and broken bridges ure passed at frequent
intervals, and on all sides are to be seen
evidences of the destruction that has been
at work with the property Of the company.
AT Martinsburg, particularly, are the marks
of ruin visible. There, it will DO remem-
bered, a large amount Of railroad property
was destroyed, and the ruins of cars and
locomotives lie thickly strewp along the
track; rusty wheels, crisped by the fire, and
the iron frame work Of cars. which the
flames had sought in vain TO destroy. are
gathered into heaps, where they had been
thrown to clear the roadway, until they can
be permanently removed. M
Within the % days preceding the re,
Opening of the road, over forty miles oi
Track had been laid, sometimes at the rate o.
three and one half miles a day, and twenty
bridges built, two oil (which were q thousand
feetin length, the whole forming an aggre-
gate of more than two miles of bridges. The
road in the region Of the rebel occupation
was completely destroyed down to the road
bed, and the rails carried,of to complete the
branch road to Winchester which was no
finished, however, owing to the scarcity Of
labor thereabouts. Since the advance ofoul
troops under Gen. Banks, these rails hav,
been found scattered along the way to Win
chester, and all but ten miles Of them rec0v
cred. -(Wheeling Intelligoncer, 9Th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
SHERIFE7S SALE.
IN PART


Aisrands. coaarsn (BI y ~ y .. q d; a. Or
Eai,.D.,h Cochran, e, al from DE csur q co,amoa
de Ron, dor q the coan House, in $. cIsirsviiIs, on
Tuesday, April 10, 1s62,
bstwesn te hours OF 10 o'clock, A. ~, and 4 O'Clock, |.
n Of said day, tie following described rsal estate, to
snd bounded and described as follows >
ship No . ard Rsass 20 ., beginning Nri. 6ound.ds.
IL iss3, wrre he lands Of. John s,ewsr and Joseph Me
Kim. on the side Of the Ca1iz Road, and rnnri g themes
s1 a., :, W. y re ! , pslss' , meme 4 N eaS 0 q ds new w.sm sc1 1
ihssee South " deg. wea i7d7- poles; thence NonG
South Is Der. wsa $3.50 pole; thence souib 70 dss.
East IS pole, thence Eaa Ga poles 70 he place Of be-
si1 rs. .I s,.ssS Ts sS. .s,s. NOR q; o. l L: s.u.d.s.. in
tb> center Of the road 10 front Of Rober Cochran's house.
and running thence South ~ deg East IS poles,o a stskei
. ssass 81 "a ss ri *! es's 3 y Z t : s' % conner ~. % q Nh: c1sss.i
thence ~ deg. - Fast % poles; thence South 73l deg
~, %' ,sa ~ si sa,::i S !ssRs a fS sss. z ~ sss n t I po e pS ,s.a. e
a stone thence soulI 81 des. wes % poles % a cake
Containing oS,sai Is serea. more Or less
,s1 IT,. .srn rh, ssr T.se' = ss .ssr par s 81 ne 4, S SsaDs.sis Sa, on ne ?
North boundary OF land. formerly owned BY Thoma,
Tomlinson, and running thence Norh = deg. Eas,ao poles
TO the South branch Of Glenn's Run; thence u? said Hun
North 20 deg wea "a 90 poles to a posi- from which Q
beech Tree 10 inches IL diameter bears South lei deg
q post in The run. on he line Of The lands Of Rossnns 81
Glenn hence with said line South twenty-one shdthiry
one hundIec,h poles 70 a pos, from which q loesss q,
inches in diameter bears Souih % links being the North
west corner Of lands OF the same Thomas Tom inson
and thence with said iine South 77t deg. Esst63.6 SO poles
70 the beginning containing 10 acres and io2 perehe'
The Fourth Tract lying and bsing in Pesse Township
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

I'VE have a pretty good letter from =
,$psnber Of Go. E. 18th Ohio, under date Of
columbia, Tenn, March 80, but find it is
impossible to publish it this week-and by
usxt week II would be most too old. The
writer describes pretty well how he and q
an6sst innate came Il" over an old Tennessee
Sscesh, 1t the time the rations we're short,
ou.ths march from Bowling Green TO Nash
vile, They Jared well on Sscesh corn cakes,
mill, butter, meat, 20. 4 rdi Ia OF, 5..a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

ROT puuhculnrn enquire o. this Office. apfV
sG-BELMoNr CoUSrr STATISTICS. In
THE Report Of the Commissioner ofStatistirs
Of the State Of Ohio, for 1861, We find many
interesting statistics Of Belmont county. In
1860 Belmont county produced; OF Of ~ ,635
acres, lS9, 634 bushels Of whest, against $685.
ACT bushels in 1851. In 1860, i,225 acres
were sowedin rye, producing 9,640 bushels,
and l,94l acres of barley produced SO, 565
bushels Of that grain. OF corn, 3d. 43 acres
were planted, from which 1920, TAT bushels
. we're produced. There were 2,6O3 acres of
buckwheat, producing 3d. s3 bushels, and
Of oats, 81, SOC acres, producing $50, 375
bushels. OF potateesthere were 1859 acres,
producing llS, TVS bushels. OF meadow,
there were 20, l37 acres, producing %, 1857
tons Of hay. 6O4, 246 pounds Of butter were
made in this c~ouuty,--le,I4o pounds Of
cheese.
The number Of horses in Belmont county
was Il $40, wall at 5000, 5l4. Belmont
ranks among the FIRST horse counties Of the
State. Muskinguu, county has 1000 more
horses than Belmont, and yet the valuation
of her horses is ab nut s23, O)O less thar our
county. Belmont county had 90 Mules
valued at $5,5ll; 23,S56 cattle, valued at
$685. All; 30,5s3 hogs, -valued at $40, 266;
S7,4s3 ~sheep,-valued at $2O9, 1872.
The personal property Of Belmont county
is valued at 90, $50, 693. The total tax levied
in Belmont county was sl2s, las IS s. The
war tax, levied to July l., 1861, was $l0,-
343 IL l. Il}ftf t!2EES
There were $40 deeds and leases, and 265
mortgages and Lens recorded during the
year ending July !, ls6l,-and $l9l ,6ss
were secured by mortgage during the same
time.
az In the year ending July /, 1850, there
were 47o suits entered in the Court of Com.
mon Pleas, land 442 judgments rendered
during the same year. In the 6ear ending
July !, 1851, there were 22l suits entered,-
and 100 judgments rendered.
In the year ending July i. 1861, there
were 20 indictments %found-l2 against per
: sons-lo against property. There were I
statute oficers-2l convictions. 4 foreign
ers were naturalized in the Common Pleas
81 in the Probate Court. 240 marriage
licenses were issued by the Probate Court
The Coroner's report of casualties was
drowned, 2 killed by Rail Road, l found
dead. +"
There were Sc new structures erected in
Bel,nohtcounty, valued at $l7,O25.
70 sThcre is much interesting matter in thi.
report, which We may refer to again.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
Baresville High School,.
THE sPGIse sEss1oN q b. Ia.sta.sea !,

i commence OIL ths FIRST MONDAY IN AfhNS
ieo2, aid eontir ue twelve weeks.
vided luto i've appropriate groups OF seedons. L..
Tie pnee Of 1uilos vsres with he brnnehss ses&sA
according 70 the section or groups Of sudiss hsn 100 =
eight dollars per .es<ion and V usdaaisd upoa - ~
ESuiiable principle. M
The Principal having been many years seesssfehy
perfect satisfaction TO tkose who may pairesns hs ".
ntoGon.
and 81 50 per week. Tue Self Beading syDen hes
proved TO 10 tie nos popular and eeenol6csi - y
board, wherever IL has been hirly tnsd. by setbo4fd
ing nearly one half Of me whoie expense is savsA 1hs
faciiues Tor self bOsrdins here, are asrivsisd for ssnftS
and chespnets. -.
II advantageous 70 aodre,s or see the Principal.
A snare Of the pubic pnuonsgs u seiietisd. 20
fof circular and further Information, sddrsa ~
Pr.neipsl WILLIAM .. ALDkk
Hannibal Aonros c., OnhL
March "a. 1891.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

The article from the Columbus Fact,
Iluded to in our last issue, Was crowded out
Of that issue, aad We overlooked the para
efsph in our Local column calling attention
70 Il until it wastoo late, else it should have
bash tsksHl ddt The Fset,s~ article may be
found on, tie fourth page IF this weeks
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
Dissolution.

THE PARTNERSHIP here,sfore existing between
] Msh,on. y. Haiebsf ard Edwsfd shsiieross trading
upde u the Arm name Of y. S~hslicross 4 Co, 10 this day
indebted 70 The hrm arc squ-sisd 10 call and seitls. Ed
ward shs I've ross and Samuel J. Hatcher are each eushof-
issd 70 f~sesivs payment Of ~ ,u,ns DE ne AZ ghn,
.EbWAnD SHALLcHO3s
Loydsvifs, o. March -. 1s5z-mr7sw.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS. will be received "
- the undersigned at the LEWIS HOUSE In 81.
CLAIRSyILLE on THURSDAY. " ern DAY OF
MAY NEXT, between the hours Of 10 and u O'clock,
Of the National Road, between the I'd and 18th mica, -
numbered West from Whssling. For mile 3 100 rod
~; mile :, 50; mile Q, 20; mile 10, Sol mile II, soi mile
II, 30 rod.
Bidders must state the price per rod Of 100 cubic feet,
The stone TO be delivered at such places on the different
miles n The Resident Engineer may designate, and TO be
broken 70 q sixe not exceeding Jour ounces in weight
"- VIZ JOHN A. BLAIR,
apS Resident Ensinesr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
A WaRNLNG.

7 HAVE RENTED lbs seid on he Yves, side of,he
j Quaker Mssing House, and hereby warn all persons
ssains ifs,psssnf upon H. some persons have crossed
&c with wagons. VAN them no. Y repeat q a. shall
sarsly pros-euss therp, John u. RCrTME1H-
g. csinyiiIe, Apnl q, Ies7-fms
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

0 Although our whole ticket is beaten, this
asa glorious result, as the usual majority of
tho Oppositionin this Township is about $50.
The Union men did well, and ,oiN do better
the mert time. We have about one hundred
Union voters from this Township in the
army. g+s 9 gage e-sf TO- ni .''i' s'ie
USIoN TOWNSHIP has done ~gloriously.-
The quasi Secesh Of that Township calcu-
lated confidently o u electing their entire
ticket. Instead Of chat, the entire Union
ticket il elected by large majorities. Fox,
, for Assessor. has 81 majority; Simpson,
a'CsR,,9s6;T Hppincott, Treasurer, "a. The
majority on Trustees is from 80 to 49, The
.Ghan Democracy did their best, but oouldn',
win. The Union cause prospers sloriously
in lOIs UMoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
SHERXFF,S SALE.

SAERXEF,S SALE.
IN PARTITION.
Henry Glass lB vln = y. II an order rider
Isabella Dixon, ct al. J the Court Of Common Pisas Of
Belmon, County, Ohio, I will ODER III sale. n he froni
door Of the Court House, in st. cDirsvuis, On -
Tuesday, May 9, 1862,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock. A. n, and 4 o'clock,
?. NJ, the following described zeal estate, to wit: Lying
and being in the county Of RSlinont, and State Of Ohio,
and described as follows:
Being parts and parcels OF Fractional Section No. %,
Township .; and Rar &c q. Beginning for said Le, No
5at the Sou.heast conner of The LeBaronL Lot, on tbs bank
Of the Ohio River thence South III deg. West IS poles
thence West to Flemings Run; thence up said Run 10
the southwest corner 81 Lot No. I on said plat 70 said
Lebaron ~; thence South with the West boundary line
OF said ! eBaron Lot 10 poles to the Southwest corner
OF said LsBaron Lot. and thence East with the South
~bouninry line Of said LeBsron Lot 10 the place Of be-
gLning containing l. acres Of land. more or less.
Beginning for said Lot No. 9 ut the Southeast corner oi
said Lot No. s. OH the bank Of said River, and thence
down said River South i0t deg. weu ~ poles thence
North IS deg. West 70 poles thence South 10 deg. Wesi
Q poles; thence North IS dog. West - said Fleming
Run; thence up said Run 70 the southwsss corner Of
said Lot No. S, and thence East with the South boundary
line Of said Lot Ns.5 to the place Of bsgnninE contain
ing III acres, more or less.
TERMS OF sale; Onsshird cash; onsihird in ons
year, aud one'thfd IN nwo year,, with in,eres, on defer
Appraised at The sum Of q, 200.
sherif's Once, 81. clairsvills, April ., lsoa.-sc
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

, NJ SPRING ELECTIONS IN BELMONT
ACoUNTY. The elections in the different
1Ownships Of this county came Of, SO far as
We have heard, very quietly. 1d
The result in this (RIcnLANpl Township
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

saeJvass 0kKy, q last Friday. sen.
-tsnced Uhsrlst Austin to 7yeau' ipprisou.
mend % the Psnitsatisry for stealing mr..
Peppington's Ayrsea 's 70" 'f'3 .''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10
Attachment

Bfo'nh',I Meki''0n Nc ,sC q s,s !: s 2 ss..S s-s
Jsmss Martin. Swas issusd Feb. n, iso6 u ns
above case, BY Jenkinson Wright, J. P .of Goeesa revn-
ship. Belmont county, Ohio. for the sum Of Ninslthro
Cents Debt. and interest and costs not 10 exceed fttees
Dollar. heAIS0ON
April o isa. 1cr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-10

N-Mr. Ritts came mighty near
bringing Bill Catnpbsll to grief on Mon.
day-only eight votes Of it. There were
more than enough Unionists, who failed to
vote, within our own knowledge, to beat
Bill, aud elect Mr.. Ritts.