davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

- stranous or scrcsalous xs~ciions are IN.
curse. the blight tie potato rot Of mankind. They
are vile and tithy a. well fatal. They Arise from
cont animation aud impurity Of the blood are Z.
Dc seen al around Ne evefy~hsrs. One quarter q
al ne meet are tainted with them. and one essrtss
81 these die q them: die fOoshly too. they
are durable Arms saHsArAxnlA ciesnses ous TIE
scrofoious oorrnpsoa from the blood renders Il pore
and healthy. aud ssects.ily expurs.ts~ The foul
contamination RON the system. Nc longer gTosr
under your scroalOus disorders. since The irres-ss
bic ARA has provided his mastery combination ~
curative virtues thai be calls sAks.rAkuII II Dem
oer.i. Waterbury. CT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

~ All those y no want beautiful SILK
Hat. Of the late-s fashion. call al the New
York Hat Store aud ge, one Of the Home
Manufacture. which make myself; there
fore can warrant al hats bought Of me-
have fne assortment sf French Beaver.
Otter and SON Uassimers hats Of the finest
quality. and Of all coiors. which I am selling
very io- also. large assortment Of Wool
Hat. Of all colos, ranging IN price - Joe
a. tity eents.
T.. III LOwERRE. Practical Halter.
Successor 10 J. 4. YATES.
m27.tf Cor. fifth. aud Main Sta
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

AAREIHB On TUESDAY the 27th instant.
BY Rev NJ A. JkxErr. +. u CARTEs. AID
Ais- Jrtfs ioCkEiDGk. both Of thi. cts
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. May 2S.-The Glst regiment,
Col Schleish. left Columbus for Washington.
last night.
Several thousand mcn collected at Colum.
bus. yesterday. and hundred are arriving bs
every train.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

! intend 70 close out my entire stock OF
clothing, gents furnishing goods. hats. &C.
at nett cost. within the coming ninety dass.
Nov L the time TO get the worth OF year
money. IN the bes, quality OF clothing Call
soon At jacob ID. Early's old stand.
Also. sish 10 say 10 all those indebted
70 me. 70 cal and settle Immediately. 20 save
further trouble II. HARTMAN.
nc dim
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

ne above Despatch forwards Goods AZ . NOR. 81
rsdisious rate than any line runninF West. sxeeTs
The regular krprers Cosnpsey. Forwarding blls.
covering The sntrs ruufa ffom sev ora and R.sson
saarsntsstnT time. viii bs gissn'
AsFk all packages 'Hsschsnts' Despatch, " sns
tshssr a. tbs Depot, loot % Barclay 81, ~ ". and
western n n Co. ro.son. Massachusetts,.
hsrehlstsm fuRHfh q NckFkN
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

most pains 10 inform themselves OF the op'nl,.
ions Of members that the Bankrupt Bill WIZ
pass.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

II - ~ ~ u T z INV W . ANVs
~ IS, Main street You gill Ind his house fan
~ Fresh ooods u every thinx hat can bs put IN
hgess VI the kind, and sold a. very snail profit for
cash A the ts are bought for cash. and by nv
all, the quality and price will compare favorable
9Th any house In the city
Everything sold will be driv~d O. say part q the
city ffre Of charge
Call a, No. -. Nsln sir-ss. rerre Hsnis. Indiana
&c. ~ RkOw'S
hsrchisiu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29
ALE AND PORTER.
FLORIST AND GARDENER.

THE undersigned offers to the cili-
y sens q rsrr- Hsuts and vicinity. tine and
larxe sssort meut % fowers, consisting u roses.
vsresnss and bousuet.. and also evsrgresns. early
v-sstahlss etc. At his Store North Main Street. be
tween 9th and TN Streets; and also Of bis Garden,
Al the drst lane between the Vneennes and Csrlisls
kosd. WILLIAM sCHOiz.
Nsr1Sd2~ flort-t and q srds.er.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29
LuNcHi LUNCHi


am no- sstisag fsee i.aueh ever, Il,
from 10 10 half past ~ o'elo~s. A ~.
n@s 1 "sh he glad - zee M fssnA. sna
patrons
msy0tti~ CHAS kF1N
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29
MERCHANTS DESPATCH.

Owned and Managed ~ the American Esrrss- c..
fwo wjNEW vOWk AND BOSTON.
To The West and soush- West,
IN special Care en- esa tgramt Pas
seWGer Trains.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

ADvlcE--As The hot season l. approaching, ever,
person should prepare tAeir system Cor the chang
and there Is no remedy applicable ss .'NoIeAl'.
Strengthening Cordial land Blood Purifier. I. vii
psFi's the blood tAorOaghly. and At the sane tim.
streestAea and InvigOrsfs The whole orgsnius.ioa
TIE inuenss quantity q Il that : sold daily. l.
proof enough q IL great vrtses Ia thoroughly re-
moving all impure matters from the blood. We ssy
70 al. Try "a II l. delicious TO take
HkikBoI.D's EXTRACT BUcHu.
IN, ..,o, THk GREAT pfURErIc
hht-1hOAos ktTkACT BUCHu.
nv, ..o, IHK GEEAT DIukRrIC
hhiAbOiD's EXTRACT BCCHV,
HEIxBoLD's EXTRACT BUcHu. w '' III
TRE GkkAr D.uREr1c.
And .f"suss and Specific Remedy fog Diseases eth.
bladder. kidney..
srssel. Dropsy.
Organic weakness,
And all Diseases q the Urinary org.as
See Advertisement iR another column cus o.,
and send for the Medicine ~ cnoe
BEWARE OF CoCyrERFFTs
March btsm
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-05-29

I'HE Firm OF keeIer a Morgan. in
ths i<ssp 81 81 sssar. .. shis dsy alsselv~s -
aafasi e.us~ns. NJ M~Fsn fetirins
a. J. rFFffK
J MoktAN
rsr-s Hast. ssf<h 81. fss1
Tie basiness 81 - eantina~t a. 80 sssns sfsnf
n. 81. ksriy falitinxs undef ne uaane q ! .
bs~t<< . c.
ee''.inssrssef ~ htrrsl rsvorsss ksfsfefaF'
hs<te~ra. = rtspsetfally sclseltsa
n gGEIFn srsnf
tFFf8s~7w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
WAR ITEMS.

cI'. -. M ~ . noi' aP'''n
~ ."o '"'','''' US ''oIy " o'a'e
"" "a' ~" oOa'u MS 'es'e' 1u''nR tue
-r" ''i' i0''s ." ."o s'Ss'PPl.
49, t.'.L I, " Nv auS"''s 20 'ne nane OF
- '1- t'.'' '''' VI 'S'' 'I' mas "n
'T '''a anu ~ ''rs ana
"'''"s 'ne no''e'' "' inc nre ne
''' '"7 'b0' q" P''''ns ""l'l'u','on 10
Hu',n''. "'.r u"' "",} 1'o'Pou Hes'h "ueh
W 'No ''''''l0' O'o"u''"eS ol 'ne aruna
an.'son''' was P'l'ou m Co'ereu
1',u 70 g ''''''i'" "''u po"u''' ne
NaP'- "'Sb', "No @'No" ""e'e
s''"7 4" su'" hurry 10 e,' a
'''f I1r, %i; :" 'u' "'ue' one was smashed
'''' en- a'" '"''Ns ,"g "Sn'' 'Nc
a.. 80 "'' '''
''" ''' ''u"a uo"" N'P'' h"sSS
n' "el, an" 'uougn' nc was among
'l' victims OF 'ne oitie' bnt a lew minutes
"S'us NC "a" tue ia1 gA'ian'y winning
o"a'us the wreck. Laundering on BOARD OF
'F, "oess oo3'' ne 'n'o" n'S nan" up TO
MS 'ofeheau' giving the usual sainte' ana ut
.''oB on'y tno WORDS Al rgh'' SIR re-
PITY "4soH on oo"a' passed CODY To ms
''o" 90 y""nu " ''G 50 o'aNe ana coo' ID
'''Sl. W"l maze n''''''' Nno"h as years go
W. ms "'''
ne h"l'imore correspondent o. tho New
W." N,en'ns oS', writes ne ar'l'al
'"' T.! """ o' '"e u'tlN"'s OF Ncn'l
mem mas SERVE" 20 'hnthe 'he PuoHc
,l ue' '' p'i' tn' ,''oN' ne'o'c ue'us on
h"''' o'o"c'' VINO ~ '
- "o' s'''He'y murdered uy
.a "" '"e "e'u 'n
b."9,DSIs W "'InoSS
-. - VIZ O'o"nou '''e
-.
'.o' oo''e'
~ IL ,t' .,,. pi''e ~,
,oliim', ~ ,As - w a.; to o9
c,nJ,., u.o o.a;,.,J. IT, ,t.,.,,
R,lt;n,e,o ti,aa5,' ],.a.,.i,; ] ',',;', .,.,;,
bo,, 'a,,lrod ,a ,a,.,'.;, -,
called the Maryland Avengers. The intel
hgcuce yet TO be received from the disastrous
field of Front Royal will not tend to soothe
the public mind, and it is not in frame to
bear with the taunts OF the rebel residents any
longer, Many Of these cowardly assailants
Of the memories Of the brave men of Kenly's
regiment have already fed from the city, and
'he prospects Is, II there is any further dem
onstratlon, the rebel population will pretty
generally take itself of, TO the no small com
Tort Of homes and loyal people
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
ron GEN HALLE0ES ARMY
GEN. HALLEcK's HEApqUARrERs, |


June 4, 1907.
10 Hon. y. w. Stanton Secretary of Var;
Gen. Pope, with 10000 men, is 80 miles
south Of Corinth. pushing the enemy hard
He already reports 10000 prisoners and de-
serters from the enemy, and fifteen thousand
stand Of arms captured Thousands Of the
enemy are throwing away their arms. A farm
er says that when Beauregard leaned that
Col. Elliot had cut the railroad on his line Of
retreat, he became frantic, and told his men
TO save themselves the best way they could.
We have captured 9 lomotives and a num-
Der Of cars. One of the f rmer is already re-
paired and is lunnng to-day. Several more
will be in running order in two or three days.
The result is all could possibly desire.
Ten Memphis refugees arrived here to- day
They were railroad engineers and say that
they ran three locomotives out Of Memphis on
the Memphis and Ohio railroad to Humboldt,
where they switched them off and brought
them North to Newton where they found the
bridge over the Obian river destroyed. They
then ran the locomotives off the track, burn
ed two bridges behind them and cut the tele-
graz wires
(Signcd) II. w. HALLECK,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
II. W. HALLECK,


The Massachusetts,, which went up James
river with the rebel priyateorsman TO be OK
changed for Colonel Corcoran and others
held as their hostages, returned this morning.
bringing back the privateersmen. Gen. Huger
promised, on behalf Of his govt, that the host
ages should be exchanged for the privateers-
men. A communication was sent TO the rebel
government, asking an explanation. Answer
came back that Gen. Huger had exceeded his
instructions, and that still further conference
would be necessary before the exchange could
be completed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
FROM WASHINGTON AND VICINITY

/ +
The 7ribUne's special Washington dispatch
says a released Union officer, who was ten
days 10 the hands of the rebels at Winches-
ter where he talked freely with their officers,
says they seem to look forward TO the de-
struction of their great armies as a thing
sure TO happen soonen or later, in which case
they have made up their minds to take
to the bhsh and wage guerrilla warfare, in
which they said they felt themselves at home.
The officers struck our informant as fine
set of men, who we're devoted, body and soul
to the cause Of the rebellion, but thought
most OF the soldiers did not seem to have
their hearts in the business.
The Heraids special Washington dispatch
says the Secretary of the Interior has ordered
that the military prisoners now confined
at the penitentiary shall be released. The
order says that no one shall be unprison-
ed there except by order of the judiciary tri-
bunals This action of the Secretary fore
stalls any by Congress, which body has pass
ed a resolution of inquiry in relation to the
subject.
The close Of stormy day has been cheered
by the announcement Of Gen. Halleck that
the army Of Beauregard had been dispersed by
Gen. Pope's division, and that many prisoners
and much material had fallen into the hands
of the Union troops
Gen. Sge has spoken Of Gen. Banks re-
treat from before Jackson as the finest retreat
made during the war.
Reliable statements from Strasburgh say
Jackson's whole force, with his train and pro-
visions succeeded in passing through that
place towards New Market, from the best in
formation obtainable the enemy held their
ground and resumed their retreat during the
night.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says
Col. Shepley of Maine has been appointed
Military Governor Of Louisiana. Captain
Schultz arrived Friday with the treaty with
Great Britain for the suppression Of the slave
trade, signed by the Queen. The ratifca-
tions having been exchanged, the treaty is
now law.
The Tribune editorially says; We learn
through private channel in which we con-
fide that the Unionists of Texas will soon be
heard from. We understand that their ar
rangements for restoring their State to the
Union have been quietly matured, and that
they bave ere this thrown the old flag to the
breeze under the lead Of Gen. Sam Houston.
We cherish strong hopes that the rebels of
Texas will soon turn up missing, and that
Old Sam and Uncle Sam will have possession
Of the State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

The PRICE OF CHIyALRY.--The New
York Tribune prints by permission some OK
tracts from private letters received from Mrs
Gibbons Of that city and her daughters, who
are volunteer nurses with Gen. Banks's army.
We find among these extracts the following
anecdote
" Don't you want 10 know the price Of chvalry down
here Col --- heard that young lady in Winohes-
ter was ripping up Union tag, 10 Il into Sc
cesh. He sent for her, and made her give Il up, II
repaired and now oats over the sidewalk of the
genn s house. where Il is great trouble the Win
chester ladies' who cross the sgeei a hrr than walk
der it The other day ~ u.r,iaiuc fenth seeing
ono them coming down tho pavement, placed bright
silver Union 'quartcr directly lndcr the Tag Miss
Sccesh up aud stepped oh e curb into the street
usual 10 20 round the dirty ms but seeing the
piece Of money she retraoed her steps, and while she
STOPPING 20 pick Il up She was greeted by tremen-
dous shout Of laughter. SO the price Of chiyalry is
twenty-five eentsl"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
Thirty-seventh Congress--lst Session
wAsAlSeroS, Thursday, May 8.
1 1. \ nm


WAsAfSGroN, Thursday, May 8.
SENATE
bill introduced establishing certain national Al,
o.,r,e, "N''"'' NJ
Ibe bilt proridine a yovcrno,cp, H., ,h ,,. ,
Ari,1na vas taken up. '' VI
Al, Trpwbnli onna.ed and Al. -. ,.,.
Without action the tax BIN was t,Ler " ''''''u u"
uotrgv W
,s,.,.r,
Mf WlcAnue~ NenueAy asked leave to offer re-
Hunter organized regiment of negroes with officers
rs9. ne wa. IA furnished d Sia clothing and arms iol
Iai senatos amendment To- ihe ind m appropri,tion
h wr then considered
non t5 BrlniTiek Ca '"' P''' o' en'y nom ia
Tie House went into committee Of the whole ON the
e apPosIgg orh'A'on board to provide sea eoas,
Nt Ashley sh wed the Importance Of defending An,
coasts anl Che no'hern lakes
WAsHSoroH' Friday, June
SENATE
, S'sa ~, s,,oaqou ealing on the Secretary
ool paid the Marshal Of he District Of Col9mb. dsi
Nr PSgsu offered resolution inquirns Of the seere-
muster regiment of nigScri whether ,oonI 1sa \, ,, 10
o. Ulcers had bsn appointed, and whether ,hey we're
I,'ioycr ''' 'Np'"'' VI ''' On'''u states 90
Mr. sumner offered resolution wherca. Edward stan.
% assuming 20 act under letter from the Secretary Of
i, ,a., .t ts @ -, ~, noI D,'t,noI OF Notih Oato-
,r tr trt,s m .lrt ,,,ii,,r, 49, , ~ Ii, ~
,aoiI.r, o tbo ,ct M Cor,,. ~ m lG 'l1Nes
r.r.tt.ti,r H., ,., li., l,i 'i Al u ny W.! W.
lor tie .ducaii5n ~ coored ir,n tbo,eS y '''''9
R.,9ir.g ma, IN, pc.',lo't H. W. J ,
fhe Irt,cr II he so.ro,r, m w. p1d1r g1iet G y
,,,,d ~ ,ole, ,..,,,,s ,a' ', 6t;,l "'' "a ss11t Ln
re also offered A rr.olutiop thai .ncb qio s Al NJ,
fv f,,,srf,, ,.,. ,,,.,,.r, +, ~. C,i,...,. " i, ~
t,, ,i,i ..h.!, 2 " -. Wv m n l'l1i, i u'st
in.tifn,ions Ltid over w. '"' 'p"' VI ou'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

joys OF CoNTRABANDs.-A gentleman re-
Gently returned from Newbern relates the in
cidents connected with the meeting oftwo con
trabands, husband and wife, who had been Sc
parated for some time. They were on a road
near Newbern, each with OK teams. As they
approached, the husband discovered his wife
and gave loud "guGlw." He then dis
mounted aud began to sing. Then he turned
summersault, and finally stood bolt upright
on his head and for several minutes knocked
his feet together He went through with
these performances for some time, all the
while singing vigorously. The wife was less
ecstactic. AS she expressed it, she was so
"discomfused" she didn't know what to do
They finally commenced talking and went on
their way together rejoicing = Providence
journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

" rhe Free Press states that Parson
Brownlow of Tennessee is deslrous Of visiting
several Of the principal places in this State
and that arrangements are being made to se-
cure his visit the latter part Of the present
month,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13

The Pittsburgh Chronicle learns that tho
loss Of stores at Winchester along the line Of
Gen Banks retreat will amount to 81 ,O0O,-
600. Its correspondent writes in private
letter -" There has been an immense loss,
but it will not do to put it on paper A por-
tion of the supply train was cut off, wagons
burned up ON the road, large quantities of
stores and forage destroyed, and in crossing
here (Williamsport) 100 mules were drown
ed, and there was great loss of stores"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-06-13
GsN. McCtELtAN's HEADQUARTERS, I

June
Two deserters who came in this morning
state that Gen. Jas Johnston was seriously
il not mortally wounded in the groin by a
! Minnie ball during the late battle, and that
/ Gen. Smith is now in command. Other in
| formation received tends to corroborate the
fact. These desesters state that the rebel loss
/ is estimated at 10, 900 in killed wounded and
missing
! A contraband has arrived who left Rich
mond yesterday. lie represent things there
as in terrible state. No troops are in the
I city excepting those doing guard duty and
attending to the sick and wounded, all be-
ing compelled to remain outside. There
were no signs Of evacuation as yet but on
the contrary, everything goes to show de-
termined resistance on the part Of the rebels.
The contraband also states that during the
fight Of Sunday, the house-tops and all the
elevated positions were covered with people
10 witness the battle
Every one was expecting to see our troops
driven into the Chickahominy, but when they
saw the rebels running towards the city the
greatest CONSERVATION prevail. Many Of the
inhabitants have crossed the James river with
the expectation that the city would be occu-
pied by our troops soon.
1t Is rumored that Gen. Magrauder is GO
ing to resign, having become disgusted with
the rebel military administration.
Everthng has been very quiet to-day. A
flag Of truce came in from Gen. Huger, ask
ing for the bodies of Gen. Pettigrew and Coils.
Davis, Lightfoot, Longstreet and Britton,
who we're supposed to been killed in the late
battle. Col. Davis was the only one killed.
Lightfoot and Longstreet are prisoners, and
Btitton and Gen. Pettigrew, wounded. Col.
Davis body will be returned.
The Times correspondent states that John
Washington and Aid of Gen. Johnston, while
carrying a message through the woods, un-
consciously rode into our lines On his per-
son was found a book containing complete
list Of our army divisions, corps, regiments
and officers, together with its disposition be-
fore Richmond. This capture proves that the
rebels have other more reliable means of OBJ
tanning information than by collectidg il from
newspapers. Washington was a cadet at
West Point, and only graduated last year
On his person, and in the same book which
contained the number and disposition OF our
officers, was full and complete statement Of
the rebel forces under Cen Johnston, and
its disposition likewise.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
Decisive Federal Victory I'm Ar
kansas.

BATTLE EIELD NEAR FAYETTEVILLE,
Ark, Dec. 8-Gen. Herron's forces en-
route 10 reinforce Gen Blunt, met the
enemy yesterday on Crawford Prairie, 10
miles south OF Fayetteville, Ark, and won
a decisive victory over them.
The enemy wns II, ,0UU strong. They
were divided into four divisions, under Gen.
erals Parsons, Marmaduke, Frost and Rains,
all under Cen Hindman, and embraced the
flower of the Mississippi army, and
were well supported by IL pieces of artil-
lery.
The enemy fankcd Blunt's position at
Cave Hill, and made sudden attack on
Heron to prevent him uniting with Blunt.
Herron's force consisted of the oath, 37th
ollinois, 18th and 10Th Iowa, 26th Indiana,
10Th Wisconsin and battalion or two cav
airy, in all from 5. 500 to 1000 men and "a
pieces Of artillery. 500
The battle ragged from 10 A. M. till dark,
and was desperately fought throughout
Our artillery drove the enemy from two
strong positions and kept their overwhelm-
ing force at bay. The 10th Wisconsin cap
tured rebel battery of four heavy guns.
About four o'clock Gen. Blunt arrived
from Cave Hill, with 5000 men and strong
force of artillery, and attacked the enemy
in the rear. The rebels made desperate
effort to capture his batteries, but were
repused with terrible slaughter.
Our loss in killed aud wounded is 600,
that of the rebels I,500, by their own ad-
mission.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11

The next day he advanced beyond the
Occuquaquon, and skirmish with the
rebel Cavalry ensued, and hivouocked in
Arkansas Hollow, between PerrysviIl and
Winchester
Our troops captured one hundred horses
and mules, and several wagon loads OF -four
belonging to the rebel army at Winchester.
They also took twenty-five rebels whc
were unable TO escape. They were paroled
Scyepty.6ve conscripts claimed protector
which was granted. Five Of our own pris
oners were released. Gen. Geary in rnr
suance to orders then returned tc Harper
Ferry though large deputptions Of citizen
begged him to remain. Our loss was on
man slightly wounded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
Notice.
above

Lucy Newby, Elmira Newby, Gabriell THE above
Newby, Mary Newby James Newly, L named Jen-
Ann Newly, William Newly, Edwin hinges will take
Newly, and John Newby minor by notice that Pc
his next FRIEND Gabriel Newby, Pitts tition has been
against filed in the office
Harriet Jennings, Lucy Agnes Jen- of the Clerk of
Mugs, Dangerhed Jennings Gabriel theCoun OF Com
Jennings, aud James Kelsey, Admir- mon Pleas OF the
of Daiigerfed Newby, deed, Defts. County Of Bel
mont aud State OF Ohio in the above named case, the
object OF which petition and action is obtain the udg
eut OF said Court that the said plaintiffs are and that
the said JenIlinges are not the heirs and of the
said Dangerfeld Newby deceased. and that the said
plaintiffs have and the said Jennlgses have right
10 receive aud hold the OF the said Dangerfeld
Newby, deceased and that uriess they answer by the
llh day OF February 1853 the petition of said pniniis
against them in said will he taken aid udg-
rnent rendered accordingly. tl ILIt-
JAS r. 6HARLEswoRPH Clerk.
December II, 1s62-App. i7-47
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-12-11
8usiness Motites.
SINGER & CO.'S
Letter "A"
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
WITH ALL THE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS

WITH ALL THE h6CENT lMPhOV EHIENTS,
Is the BEST and CHEAPEST AND BEAUTIFUL Of all
Sewing Machines. This Machine will sew anything,
from the running Of tuck in Tarlean to the making OF
an Overcoa,-anythng from Pilot or Beaver Cloth down
to the sotes, Gauze Gossamer Tissue, and is
ready do its work perfection 1t fell hem bind
gather tuck, quilt and has caphsy for great variety
OF ornamental work This is not the only Machine that
fell, hem, bind and FORTH bu, il will do better
thnn any other Machine, The Lcuer "a" Family Sew
ing Machine may be had in great variety of cabinet
cases. The Folding Case, which is becoming 80
popular, is, its implies, that be folded
into box case, Which, when opened. makes beau
tul substantial and spacious table for the work
upon. The OF every imaginable design-plair
the wood grew in its native forest Us deliberately
finished as art can make them.
The Branch Offices are well supplied with silk, twist
thread, needles, oil etc, OF the very best quality.
Send for u copy OF "sNsER & Co.'S GAZETTE"
.f.... l. NJ SINGER 4 Co,
no27lsmo AS. Broadway, Y.Y.