davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
NOTICE to PHYSICIANS
JAMES W.. COLLNS,
Druggist, IT. Glairsville, o.. 81

a FrER RETURNING HIS SlNERE THANKS 10
"A members OF profession generally for heir hbersf
paronaac and past fayors would take pleasure IN IN
iorrning them that he has Just received -
Frssh supply of Drags and MsdAeAness
Among which are TILDEN'S FLUID ExrRATS,
tiARNIFR I.AMOuREUX& OsSPHARMAEUfl ~
GRANULI.S AND DRAGEES. These preparation
are destined 10 take important place In Thefspenucs
ps experience has already demonstrated and The nos
distinguished practitioners agree In admitting These
Pills Cralues and Dragees arc covered with coating
of sugar and present great advantages N the 9uadfurie
nom, OF vw OF the o. the weight OF the Med
icines Of It's perfect alton los covee and agree
able administration and, above all It's greatly increased
Therapeutic action These Medicines are pfepsred o)
Messrs Gurnier, Lamouteax o., members OIL 'ne Co'
iege Of Pharmacy Of Pnris -,
lie has also received AN EXTENSIVE sUPPLY ot
| SURGICAL AND DENTAL. ISSrRCHENIS COLL
| AND SrANNUM FOIL. GUM. PLAIN, AND PIVOT
TEETH ali oI which he viii sell on tho most reasonso''
| terms. ------------Y,-.--N w 70
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
DENTAL SUPPLY DEPOT

isa ws,sa The p..,,..s sf's souy 'spg, 'hsm's',es
and residsncs connssssd tbss.~ith win e dkro-ei Of
The reasonable iess ,As si>aos7 does not
affect the business this is very desirable ofvrunfy.
|sE Very respe cifuy, -. III. 80, a.
July 81, ts62. 80. 80, J. w. COLLINS;
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.

A RARE opportunity a hereby offered uny wish
n ing to engage In buspis For saiiiacofy reasous
wish 20 retire, and will DISPOSE OF my seck, biluIYs
aud good will reasonable icuns Tie toOin which
u oceupy has recendy beeaed up especially for tie
business In a neat and ia<tlal m,nner. There is aso
ample good and dry seller underneath the huildng
The business Of dc cssblis ssnenf always RI nked a.
gcod betler thar eny osf lhpy State Ii Delnoii
county hot In tie ano,t dpne, and IN us paying char
meter And the reputation ol tbs purity
u Us Drugs stands AL ...... -..... =
llrttra ali sf,ri.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
DxssssnsxT % ssfs IHyEzsos,
Knui.innfon. n. q. In ~ 12S4

sas Aass ss.i yeas iiis N ny ssss.l snd hesPis.
~ thsy sss d. hsat xhzrsie enpiey. Their rssu
iine soiian on ths lissr y quick ssd sscdsd. ooass
essnly thsy an aA.s.bs rsa.ady tr derssgsH'sss
Sksss dissss 70 ohsinsts thAs s ID ssiy ysld %
thsu- iystssuAliy yours. AIOAxo BALL. " ID,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

Dnfsus Dtsssders Liver cenpIsfntss
From D.. utsadors Be1, ef Rsv Fort 0ty,a .esr
Not only are your Pills admirably sspted 70 tslr pnr
ss sHus sps1snt, bus Sod tsir srte erot
Shs Lissr vsgy markgA iufssd They tAvy = ny pseo
tics proved mfs sIsctua fbr ths eusp Of bfiess os
plaiufs than ahy ssnssdy On lnsnesas sscsesy
ssioics thut have ct eth parGAtiys Nhhrh = wos.
thy the oou6dsses q tbs trsfsslsa ssd hs pspsts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

COPRER WARE, sSnUg- WARx
~ AND sHAEDT 11e0N WAHH 2
lnN hssd sd n6ds soinsasr 4whsisssls ss3
lil(;sfaii !, Jphhing n I'll kiaas n ID bss
"'...a. .''.as.s = 1''a ''s'' fsut 3 ss5sc 4.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31
Notice TO Contractors-r7PrOpo.
sails for building 4 Bridge.

,.-.,ss-- st, CT.AIRsvIILE, Jnly 10, 1864. 4
CEALED PRO1s0sAL win be received a
This otss until la O'Clock on .e I'd day Of Angus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-07-31

Nicholas Wilson )DY VIRTUE Of an orde
81; - VS.. d OF sale 10 me directed from
Sarah Wilson, ct al Coan Of Common Pleas Of
mont County, Ohio, will sell on Ha
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
Military News.

We published a dispatch yesterday,
stating that Secretary Stanton hadexpell-
ed all newspaper correspondents from the
Army of the Potomac. This indicated
that a further severe turn was to be given
to the censorship of the press. But the
report was not correct. Last night we re
ceiyed, in common with other publishers,
a confidential dispatch from the War OF
flee, which, though not at liberty to pub
Iish, we deem it not improper 20 state, as
sures us that the representatives of the
press are not to'be excluded from the ar
my and that full descriptions of battles
or engagements will be allowed by tele-
graph or otherwise. We are further III
formed that in a few days the existing re.
strictions will be materially modified
This will be Observation-Disclosures TO news,
paper publishers and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gazette, Apra5 D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
Time is Money.

One of the New York weekly papers,
which has a wide circulation in the West,
contains an advertisement setting forth
the advantages offered by a jewelry firm
mot in the City Directory for the pur-
chase of a good time-piece for a very small
sum of mouey. The advertisement says
that good gold watches, which before the
war were worth SS5, can now be purchas-
ed for S35 and that a silver lever, well
with $40. can now be afforded for S.
The same advertisement has appeared in
some of the Western papers. The tayora-
BILE terms offered haveinu;"ed seyeraIPer-
sons to remit money 10 the liberal hrm'-
A day or two since the publisher of an
agricultural journal received IS and the
advertisement from oneof his subscribers,
who requested him to ''look the matter
up" and buy one of the silver lever watch
es worth $50, but sold for So.
The publisher looked the matter up.
and made the following discoveries: \
note to the firm elected the information
that the business of the firm in this city
was now closed that the partners were
about to remove to Philadelphia; and
that business letters addressed TO them
there would receive prompt attention.
The gentleman then wentto Mayor OPP
dyke and told the story. The Mayor sent
an officer to the Postofice, and the officer
waited till a man appeared and called for
letters addressed to the firm, when he ar
rested him. About four hundred dollars
were foHnd on his person, and several let
tiers for the firm. No one appeared to
make a complaint againt him, and he was
released.
1t may be well for those who read adj
v~ertisements offering articles of value at
nominal prices, to remember that it is
one Ting to send the money, and quite
another to receive the promised article in
return.-TN. j. Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
Columbus Correspondence.

CoLUNBUs, March 80, o.
Messrs. Eitors:-Senatorial caucus met
according to adjournment as stated in my
last letter, and after spending the even
ing in fruitIess ballotings, in which Wade
and Delano were the leading candidates,
the former of whom received from IS to
Al votes, and the latter from % to 80, h
nally, after vain attempts to postpone an
election to January, 1868, adjourned to
meet again on Thursday evening, 18th
inst. The efforts upon this evening were
interestingly spirited on the part OF the
friends of the leading candidates, and ex-
hibited finely the effect of alternate hope
and fear on the part of each. After sew
eral ballotings had been had, evincing a
determination which would preclude any
result, some one moved an adjournment
to 1868. which was lost by the opposition
of the Wade men supported by a few 9th
ers. An other vote gave Wade forty-one
or two, and Delaho 80. This falling of on
the part of Wade, and advance on hat OF
Delano, alarmed the friends of the former,
while those of the latter were jubilant.-
A wade man then moved an adjournment,
which was defeated by the Delano men.
The next vote gave Wade 40 and Delano
26-the DeIano men were eager for adj
journment upon this result, but were
headed by Wade's friends, who were then
confident of his nomination, but further
trials dispelled all hope of such a result,
and at length an adjournment was effect
ed. On Thursday evening, Delano led
Wade or the first ballot, the former hav-
ing 80 votes, and the latter 80. Success
i've efforts showed plainly the existence
of a floating vote, determined that no
election should take place, which by skill
full vacillation, would increase and dimin-
ISL the support of the candidates alter
nately, giving Wade at one time II votes
and Delano Al, and at another Delano &c
and Wade 80. At length wearied by re-
pcated trials and convinced that no result
could be attained, the caucus adjourned
sine de, and it is generally understood that
no further effort will be made toward an
election this Session. The motives for
postponement are various. Some doubt
less favor it, hoping that time may i'm
prove the chances of a favorite, who o
is out entirely. while Others favor the
same course, from other motives. What
may be the effect of the delay is beyond
the comprehension of the most astnte
politician-it may advance the standing
of some one of the present candidates and
secure his election, and may bring forth
a new man entirely. 1t has fully devel-
opcd n fact, to wit: hat Mr.. Wade has
failed from the opposition of members of
his own party, moved by causes already
enumerated, and perhaps by completely
with the late Congressional effort to con
tribute TO the Golfers of a Rail Road mon
ey worshiper, by enabling him TO con-
struct Roads at Government expense
There is no way that a man in the public
service cap so surely advance his OrR In
terest as iii all things to act with an eye
single to the public re5;ue.
ROMAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
Foreign NaNs.

The steamship Hibernian, which left
Liverpool March q, arrived at Portland,
Maine, April !. Annexed Is a summary
of the foreign news received by this YES
sell:
In the House Of Commons Mr.. Gregory
asked if the Governments attention had
been called to the capture of the British
steamer Lebauer in Mexican waters by q
Federal Cruiser.
Mr.. Layard said the Governments at
tention had been called to tho matter, and
Lord LYONS had been instructed to COM
munieate with Mr. Seward on the subject.
The English Journals e~riticise the COM
maneement of the campaign in Virginia.
The Daily News ~euIogises Gen. McClel-
Ian's tactics. Thinks the crisis approach
inc. and believes the Confederates, altho'
retreating, have prepared the field tor &
great battle. The same journal reJoicesat
the adoption by the House of President
LincoIn's emancipation project as an nm
mediate step IN favor of human rights.
The Times reiteFates its belief that moth
inc will be made of the Presidents pro-
position, but regards 1t as important IN adj
hitting the principle of an accommoda-
I ton DCTWeED Luc lNOIln stlAa AnC EraIM-
The Herald thinks that peace may be
possibly conquered by one side or the 9TH
| er in or around Richmond
A grand banquet had been given to Ga
r;baldi at Milan. He and others made pa
triotic speeches indicative Of approaching
movements
Austria has taken another step fayOra-
BILE to the freedom of the press.
Prince Windesehgratz and Count Nes-
selrode are dead.
The Spanish Government has ordered
General Prim not to negotiate with the
Mexicans until the troops shall have en-
tered the city of Mexico.
The London Times has a letter from
Mr.. Russell, dated Washington, March ii,
which says the passage OF the Federal ar
my over the Long Bridge was magnificent
and a most imposing spectacle of military
power. He says that whatever may hap
pen. Gen. Mcclellan can never lose the
credit of having formed d~isorderly masses
i, of men into an army, AMI having instllled
into them principles Of soldier-hke disei
pline. The battle so many were looking
, forward to, is indefinitely postponed, ano
: there isno telling where it may b efought
Mr.. Russell shows the difficulty of any
! considerable advance of the Federals, ow
+ ing to the b~arrenness of the country
The Times in an editorial says the tim,
cannot be far distant when the South mus
either surrender their cotton and Tobacco
! or burn them. If they give up their crop
to the invaders, we may consider they in
L tend to succumb. If they give them t
the flames, all the worst that can happel
d to them will have been endured, and tn
.e task of conquest, which W can be pei
4 formed, will have commenced.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09

s6r Wendell Phillips is advertised to
speak in Cleveland this evening. His pc
euliar style of oratory, brilliant and dash
ing, and the ultra tone of his sentiments,
have given him a fame throughout the
land. He has been to the radicals of the
North, what Yancy is to the fre-eaters of
the South. Both are accomplished ora
TORS, and have We'd with each other, in
opposite directions however, in pour
ing out litter denaEeiatlohs against the
Union. Yancy would dissolve the I'm
ron to save slavery from the influence of
contact with the free States. Phillips,
on the other hand, would nave dissolved
the Union as being the Constitutional de-
fence Of slavery. Now that the two sec
tions arc at war about the Institution of
slavery, Phillips naturally enough takes
the side of freedom. His ideas are too
purely intellectual for the practical necez-
sites Ct this day, Bat the time may not
DO Tssy remote syhen every lover of liber-
ty viii occupy his stand point on the doc
triae o the political and civil rights of all
men,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
Pardenea bz-ths President.

The Rev. GeoEge Gordon, who was in
aicted and found gNaty on trial in the U.
8. Court at Cleveland, last fall, for being
accessory to tho maltreatment of a L. s.
Marshal. by some perSaps,-i IL revenge for
The part taken by the Marshal in a fugi-
Age slaye case, in Lorain county. and fin
ed a certain sum and sentenced to SIX
months imprisonment III the Cuyahoga
county jail, received a pardon, last week
from the President. releasing hun from
prison. Mr.. Gordon refused to accept
che pardon because it allegedhe wa con-
yicted of violating the fugitive slave law
which he denies. The Marshal gave him
until Monday Roon to make up his mind
% the acceptsHes OF rejection of the par
don. The Herald Of Monday evening
SAYS that Gordon had given his final an
swer, which was thathe would not accept.
The Herald charges him With trying to
make a martyr of himself, but thinks
there will not be much sympathy forhim'
The Marshal VIII return the pardon to
.ths President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
ROMAN.

\ report having heep generally circu-
lated, and credited, that the current ex-
penses of the war reached the enormous
sum of 3, 900, 900 per day, ths New York
Times has taken the pains to investigate
the subject and it sh0xs that the daily
expenditures since the 4ah of March, lS6l,
have been less than SllO00,000, and that
the total indebtedness of the country, in
Guiding all unsettled balances IS s4oo;-
900, 900, instead of S1OO,OOO,OOO, which
would have been the amount at the re-
ported rate of expenditure, The Times
saws that it is due both to the public
credit. and the present ADMINISTRATION OF
tue Government, that these corrections
should be made, and the real condition
and progress of the public debt under
stood.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
ISLAND NO. 10 TAKEN!
The Work Goes Bravely onl

Official intelligence was received at
Cairo, on yesterday morning, hat on the
previous midnight, Island No. 10 had
surrendered TO Commodore Eoote. with
all the men. gun and transports of fhe.
enemy. Numbers and quantities not
given.
This is a great and important victory,
as it strikes down one of tho strongest
rebel barriers planted on the Mississippi,
and enables our troops to approach nearer
1.-The vitals of SeesssR. Memphis must fall
next. New Orleans will not be long be-
hind. Defeat, disaster and disgrace is
the inevitable ~porfisn,0f the traitors.
The news in last evenings papers was
that Mcclellan was getting at close quar-
ters with the rebels on the lower Potomac.
yorktown, Va, a strongly defended po-
sltion of the enemy, is probably at this
hour being shelled and stormed. Gen.
Mcclellan thought, at last accounts, a
siege of three days would reduce it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
The American Colonization Society.

The Annual Report of this Society, for
1862, gives the names of the following
persons of Ohio, as Vice Presidents OF the
Society: Bishop C. P. McIlvaine, Hon.
Elisha Whittlesey and Hon. Thomas Cor
win.
The Report says:
THE deplorable strife now existing in
our land has so absorbed public attention
as to render every other worldly subject
of subordinate and minor Importance,
and has perhaps, especially affected what
ever relates to the colored race who are
now among US. While, however, it has
thus paralyzed ordinary operations, 1t Is
not improbable that it will give increased
importance to the grand purpose of this
Society in providing for the Colonization
of the free people of color from the Unit
J ed States, with their own consent, to the
land whence their fathers came, and may
fairly challenge increased admiration Tor
the benevolence and forecast of the Phi
Ianthropists and Statesmen who, forty
five wears ago, brought this Society into
being, and laid the foundation OF the IN
dependent and enlightened organization.
now known as the Government CT Liberia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
From the State Capital.
SENATE.

SENATE.
BILLS PAssED.-The bill for redistrict-
ing the State being taken up, Mr.. Quinby
moved to amend SOFAS to put Portage with
the 18th for Columbiana) district, and
Mahoning into the 10Th Tor TrumbulD
district. which was disagreed to. The
original bill which you printed some days
since has passed by a vote-yeas ~, nays
10.
Among other petitions one from the
President and Directors of the Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio Canal, to be authorized to
abandon a portion of the Canal.
BILLS PAssED.I0ne supplementary 10
an act for the assessment and taxation OF
property according to its real value, and
one to regulate and limit the compensa-
ton of County Auditors. 1t makes the
salary $500 when there are 2,4OO voters,
and $40 for every addition 200 voters,
takes effect upon all offices hereafter cleo
ted. and upon those of 1861. The bill
fixing the compensation of members OF
the Assembly has passed. 1t makes their
paw a salary of $500 per year when there
is a session. This will have a tendency to
shorten the sessions as members will know
that for a hundred days they draw no
more than for IS, and it really in most
sessions will be a reduction of pay.
Mr.. Groesbeck has introduced a bill to
provide for the assumption, assessment
collection and payment of this States
quota of the direct tax levied by the Con-
| gress of the United States.
This levy for the year 1867 and ZACH
succeeding year, is Sl567, OS9,SS. The
whereas to the bill Tresumes the State
will provide for the collection OF the tax,
thus saving the percentage allowed.
The rates prescribed in this bill are on
all property, credits and effects, including
those of banking Institutions subject to
taxation, one and three-fourths of a mill
on each dollar, the last or any subsequent
list of valuation to be used for the levy,
as given upon the grand duplicate for the
several counties. 1t shall be the duty OF
! zach County Auditor to enter and charge
the said levy on the duplicate of his
county. in the same manner as other tax
"a. and it shall be collected the same as
other taxes.
This tax to be paid semi-annually.-
Should the Auditor of State deem 1t nee
essary, in order TO pay the tax in time to
entitle the State to the deduction allowed
by the act of Congress, he Is authorized
to use for that purpose any surplus of gen,
eral revenue over the immediate demand
against the Treasury, and any money that
may be due from the U. s., and for that
purpose there is hereby appropriated, fol
the year 1862, the sum of Sl,33S, fV0, IN,
Guiding the moneys that may be
due from the U. S. to this State.
In case any larger tai than that levied
shall be levied by Congress at any time
the State Auditor shall notify the County
Auditors of the amount to be charged
dpon their duplicates. 1t is the intent
of this bill that the State shall assume
assess and collect the Federal tax. Bl
to take effect upon its passage.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Harrison's bill to amend Sec. 81 o
the school law passed March IA, 1898, wa
lost upon its passage.
A resolution is adopted TO adjonrn owe
mill Tuesday.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09

Gen. Garfield with a part of the I'D
Obio1 Regiment passed through Cincln-
Ky. the rest of the regiment to follow
next day, The 18th KENTUCKY eS wen Et uOIH
the river yesterday. The I'D hentueky
passed through a few days previous 70 the
18th. Both of these belong to Garheid $
Brigade. The remainder of his brigade
remain on the Big Sandy for the present
The 42d have suffered from exposure. &C;
there are moi more than four hundred
men in fighting condition at tins Tune
about s~eventy-fve have died from dlseas-
es since the formation of the regiment
the balance are on the sick list, though
doing well.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09

Pleasure touring and sight seeing at
Bull Run and in the vicinity of Manassas
are not yet safe. A private of the Lincoln
Cavalry is said to have been shot dead on
last Sunday, upon the former battlefield,
and one of the Harris Cavalry was shot at
long rifle range from the corner of a wood
two miles from the Junction.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
Eeauregard Outfanked.
NEW YoRK. April

The World says private information de
rived from a responsible source has reach
ed here that Beauregard has been out
hanked near Corinth and compelled to
fall back, and hat a heavy body OF troops
is between the enemy and Memphis, and
not far from the Mississippi. Glorious
news. adds the World may be expected
in a day or two,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
Latest News.
GREAT

We stop the press at noen. to-day, 10
give place TO the following glorious news:
CAIRO, April &.
Information reached here tonight states
that on the 9th the rebel forces under
~Beauregard attacked our forces under
Grant, at Pittsburg Landing, on the Ten
neSsee river. and that the battle ragged all
day. Our lines were driven in by the at
tack, but as the reserves were brought in
to action the lost ground was regained and
the rebels repulsedw with terrible slaughter.
Orr loss was very heavy. No particulars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09

A substitute has been offered in the
Senate to the above apportionment. form
ing the 10Th District of Ashtabula. Trum-
bull, Portage and Mahoning. This would
give only 1881 of population. 1t Is
probable that the District as shaped in the
Committees report will be the ono deter
mined upon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09

refugee from Charleston represents
that there is a great panic there since the
canture of Newbern. Woman and child
rem were leaving, and the general expec-
tation was that a terrible blow would be
struck there.
From Florida the intelligence vas most
gratifying. The Union sentiment was
strongly developing itself.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-09
Re- lstricting the State.

We published last week the resort of
the Districting Committee of tie Legisla-
ture for re-districting the State. That
bill constitutes the lGCh District as fol-
lows: Ashtabula, TTrumbull, Lake, Geauga
and Portage. The ratio of representation
under tie census of 1850, has been fixed
by Congress At about $4,000. The 10Th
District, although including a wide scope
of territory, would fall short of the re-
quired ratio.
According to the census Of 1860, the
population of the counties included IN
the proposed district, is as follows: