davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
Special Notices.
HIEiMSTREEr'S
ININTITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE.
IT is NOT A DTf.

IT is NOT A DTE.
But restores gray hair to It's original color. by sup.
plying the capillary tubes with tstrTai su.senance
impaired by age or disease An instantaneous dye.
are composed of lunar caustc DESTROYING the vitality
and beauty of the hair, and afford Of themselves no
dressing. Heiinstreet's 1nmtable Coloring not only
restores hair TO its natural c5ur by an easy process
but gives the hair LUXURlANT BEAUTY. promotes
its growth prevents it, alllss Off. erudcates dan.
drun, and imparts health ssd pleasantness to the
hea~. 1t has stood lhe test of time Being the orgi
nal Hair COoring, and is constantly increasing in IA
yor. Csed by both gentlemen and ladies. II is sold
by al respectable dealers, or enn be procured by
them of ID. $. BARNES. Proprietor, New York. Hos.
TIE1TEk sMTh Z IRAN, Agents, san Pa ncisco. Two
sizes, 50 cents and ST. i~g--eow-1y
LYONS MAGNETIC FLEA PONDER.
IN Skinner when the sun isnS%.
Come Ovth in sWarnis the insett TJs
And for our blood, they bore, yos sSnos,
And suck II in most rapidly.
But heas, reaches, 'sketers--black or white
In deaths embrace stilTened quite,
HHyOn's Powder chance to light
qh their obscure vicinity.
lyons POWDER Il harmless to mankind, but will
XIII fl house insects, garden WORMS plant bugs, &c
Lyons slagnetie Pills are sure death TO rats and
mice. Sold everywhere. u. 5. BRNS. New York.
JyS--fh. RitiNcroN, Co., Agents, san Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

(tITY BREW rItY.-THE UNDERSIGNED
u would respectfully inform the lovers OF good
LAGER BEER, that be manufactures an article that
cannot fail 10 please the taste. Beer furnished regu-
larly a. Bar-rooms Saloons Families and TO dealers
generally. al reduced rstss A. BLkaAUF,
Morch q IS9o syring H., NeT~aa.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

M REMOVAI.-Remcmberl have removed ny
new Store few doors below the old stand.
Nevada, 1uly Is. JACOB ROSENTHAL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
An Article which we commend to tho
careful consideration of the Editor
of the st. CIairsville Gazette.
NORTHERN PARTNERSHIP AND sECEsH M
PUDENCE.

PARTNERSHIP N SECESH I'M
From the Cincinnati Commerciul.l
The fact that the Secessionists of Ken
lucky are becoming more %impudent, and
that the rebel marauders are in the field in
both Eastern and Western Kentucky, is one
that calls for the most serious consideration.
There is certainly nothing in the drift Of the
war to encourage the enemies of the Govern
ment. Almost every day we hear of the
splendid successes Of the fleets and armies
ofIthe Union. Why is it, then, that the
secesh on the banks of the Ohio are SO inso-
Loaf and demonstrative? The plain truth
is, the rebels are feeling confident of the
speedy division of Northern public senti-
ment. The traitors on the border find en-
enlargement not in the South but in the
North. They look upon the demonstrative
ness Of the Demcratic partizans, in persist
emily organizing an opposition to the war,
with hope and something of confidence.
They are deceived by the tory journals thai
are poisoning our atmosphere.
Do men who are permitting themselves to
be moved by the old party cries, that are
again heard, realize that they are taking q
course which, if not arrested in good time
will endanger the peace of the Northern
States? Some of those who are engaged
in the odious p%artizan operations of the day
know what they are doing, but many mus
be unaware oflhe terrible consequences tina
would inevitably result from their conduct
If the schemes OF the leaders should prove
successful. 1t is impossible to restore peace
to the country, save by the prosecution 0
the war to a conclusion triumphant for tn
Government. Peace must be conquere.
and the wa policy sustained, or we shal
have anarchy in our midst. Every man VIII
values peace at his own door, must sgstai
the Government and push the war, to it
legitimate conclusion. If we permit oul
4 solves to become partizans and factionist'
ihe war will have been in vain, and we sha
: all be plunged in the bloody cauldron of re'
~olution.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15

nAy-WE have received an advertisement
from Messrs. Nettletor, Gilbert & Camp,
lawyers, of New York City, who propose
to collect soldiers claims. We do not wish
to be a. party to Messrs. N. G. & C.'s spec
,ulation. If they will send us cash we will
insert their card at the rate Of So per year.
At the same time, we will warn all persons
against employing foreign attorneys to col
lect these claims. IF they do it, it is for
pay. Our own attorneys will attend to
matters of this kind. we feel assured, tCith-
out any pay, except the necessary expenss
attending the collection. Wedo not believe,
however, that an attorney is at all neces-
sary. A week or two ago we were furnish
cd from the headquarters of Gen. Fremont
with a copy of the instructions for the col
lection of soldiers back pay, bounty, &c',
which was published in the CHRONICLE oil
May LIST, and we are told by Major Cowen,
Paymaster in the army, that it is altogether
unnecessary to employ an attorney, thai
if parties will apply for these blanks at head
quarters in Wheeling, and fill them w
properly, they will be promptly paid by him
self, or any other Of the Paymasters. We
do not wish to see our soldiers families
foeced by foreign attorneys. al!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
A Threatened Raid upon she Dor

from the Wheeling lnc;li grncer,o OF yesterday morning ]
We wish to excite no apprehensive ex.
citement, but it is proper that it should be
known that news in a reliable form has
reached the city that the rebels have strong
ly reinforced J9ckson's command, FROM
their scattered Yorktown army, and that
for some days back they have been pressing
the lines of Banks and Fremont, evidently
with the intention of breaking through aud
forcing their way into West Virginia, and
perhaps into the free State borders. The
news Gems to be, for we cannot get at it
direct, that Milroy has been falling back for
n couple of days past. and his scouts have
been driven in, and the indications are that
a desperate raid is intended upon the Dor
ders with the hope of effecting a diversion
in Eastern Virginia and ia the South. We
understand that troops have been called to
this immediate border to meet h threat.
How soon or where they will be concentra.
ted we do not know. We shall probably
have some explanations or particulars to-
day.
Men as desperate as the rebels are, may
do anything. Things that men in a career
of success would never dream of attempting,
look bright and hopeful to those clutching
at straws. Under ordinary circumstances,
a raid upon our borders here would be the
last of probable things, As matters stand,
it is not an unlikely occurrence. What bet
ter cun the rebels do? They are cut of, we
have reason to suppose, in all other direc'
tons, and they are bent on an outlet either
for escape or for vengeance, or for both.
The rumor that something was wrong in
the direction of Milroy aud Banks, was
afoat here on Sunday, and we fad that il
was aioat also at Cumberland and Grafton,
Clarksburg, and other places. Still it wal
not credited, and it was only last evening
that we began to find out there was some
thing in the news. There is no use il
Specializing, however, as to how much Their
is in it, for no one knows accurately, AM
first reports are far more likely to be exag
gerations than the truth, We may conten
ourselves with knowing the fact that DANCE
exists, and that it is being provided agains
as energetically as possible.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
Southern News.


CINCINNATI, May l3.--The Commercial
has the following Southern news:
The Memphis Avalanche Of the 9th says:
The telegraph nows from Richmond is
painfully significant. Mcclellan seems to
have been preparing the same fate for Rich
mond that Butler and Porter got up for
New Orleans.
The Avalanche, of the same date. says of
affairs in New Orleans:
Mayor Munroe and all the Aldermen have
been arrested, and on refusing to take the
oath, were sent to prison. Great distress
prevails in the city, and food of all kinds is
extrepely scarce. Flour is not to be had at
any price. There is more of the federal
force yet to be landed, and the river is full
of federal gunboats.
The Avalanche says that the Congression.
al stampede from Richmond had a very de-
pressing effect, and belle we'd it foreshadowed
the early evacuation of Virginia. The
policy of evacuating was nearly played out.
We have but precious little more territory
than we can spare.
The Memphis Argus says the Confederate
loss at Shiloh was 1000, killed and wound
ed.
The Memphis Argus, in an article on gun,
boats says: Thus far, it must be confessed,
our attempts with gunboats inthe river have
been a disgusting iizzle. The people know
it and so does the Government.
A correspondent to the Memphis Ava
lanehe says that thirty three per cent. Of
Bishop Polk's army were killed and wound
ed at the battle of Shiloh.
The Avalanche of the 9th inst, says, We
have advices from New Orleans up to Sat
urday, II O'Clock, A. NJ. Gen. Bhtler has
taken the St. Charles Hotel for his head.
quarters. The Evans House, on PaydroS
street, has been converted into hospital
The jackson Railroad Depot had been
taken possession of on Saturday morning.
The Federal pickets have been extended
out as far as the crossing of Jefferson ant
!, Jackson Railroads.
-Four guDboats and one transport startet
for Baton Rouge on Saturday morning.
Seven Federal regiments had been landeC
at New Orleans.
Ailof tho newspapers in New Orleans ar
still published, though Federal censor j
!, placed over every office to examine all mat
ter, and exclude whatever may prove mimi
, cal to the Federal cause.
The Proclamation of Gen. Butler wa
refused publication. When the guard cam
e to the True Delta Office and were refused
+ they took possession of the Office and sen
for som Northern printers, who set it u
$ and worked it off in the edition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
Destructive Fire in Troy, N. Y.

TROY, May ll.-fhe nre yesterday rageu
covered bridge across the Hudson river,
where it originated, was destroyed. The
gale carried the ire-brands to various parts
Of the city, setting fire to many buildings.
Most Of the buildings destroyed were private
residences in the second, third and fourth
wards, and number between five and six
hundred. The total loss is not far from
So, O00, 600, of which insurance amounted
to 81, 900, 900 in London, Liverpool, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Springfield,
Hartford and Troy Offices.
The following public property and build,
ings were destroyed:
Part of the Rensallaers and Saratoga
Bridge, the Troy Union Depot, 9th Street
.PresLyteripn Church 18th Street Baptist
Church, Scotch Presbyterian Church, Meth
odisti Free Chapel, Troy Orphans Asylum,
the Children,s Asylum, R~ensalear's Poly
technic Institute, Troy Academy, besides
the hotels mentioned yesterday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
From Pittsburg Landing.
PTTsBURa LASDiNa.-The following il
just received at headquarters:
ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI,

PTTsBUga LANDiNd.-The following IL
just received at headquarters:
ARMY OF THE MISSISSIPPI,
NEAR FARNIsG1oN,
May 0, s, pm.
10 Major GEN. HuReck;
The enemy ~, . strong drove in our
piekets beyond Pennington aud advanced
upon n brigade occupying the farther side
cfthe creek, in front Of my camp. The
brigade held on for Eve hours, until, finding
them pressed in front and on flank, and
that ! could not sustain them without pass
ing the creek with my whole force, which
was couti AIRY to your orders, and would have
drawn on a general engagement, L withdrew
to this side in good order.
The conduct of the troops was excellent
and the withdrawal made by them wa very
reluctant. The enemy made a demonstra-
ton to cross but abandoned the movement.
Our loss is considerable, though impossible
to tell how great. The enemy being much
exposed suffered very severely. One Of his
batteries being completely disabled and his
infantry line driven back several times
My command is eager for an advance.
ISigncdi =. john PoPE.
tsa Maj. Gen.
At Pennington five miles north west Of
Corinth, the only forces engaged was Plum
mcr's and Polmon's brigade.
The weather is warm and pleasant.
All quiet in front, the enemy having re.
tired.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15

ra-We arc still under obligations to the
friends of THE CHRONICLE for the lively
interest taken in enlargiug its circulation.
We are receiving new subscribers every
week, but not as many, we think, as we
should. There is lots Of room on our books
yet, friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
,erAN OUTRAGEOUS AssAULr.-We

n6yAN OUTRAGEOUS We
understand that Mr.. Isaac Lee, OF this
Township, and his two sons, yesterday com :
mitted an assault upon Mr.. Sol. Butler and
his wife Of an outrageous character. The
tale, as related to us, runs in this way But
her is landlord of the tavern known as the
NGreat Western" about 4 miles West Of
town, which is the property Of Lee. Lee,
having leased the property tos citizen Of
Pennsylvania, wished to get rid Of Butler
gaSd, failing IN every other way, undertook
to whip him out. He and his two sonsf fell
upon Butler and his wife with clubs and
ssohes, and beat them IN 4 terrible manner.
Tbst.is the tale as related to us, and it Is
4, but Just 10 Mr.. Lee that we should state 1t
came from Butler, through a third party
The matter is being judicially investigated,
md Il would be well enough for the public
TO suspend Judgment until both sides are
{ heard. .t.g ssfo,fE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15

Private aud public measures are being Ia
ken 10 render assistance b the large mum.
Der of homeless, among whom there is much
suffering. Several churches are being open
cd to the homeless, aud citizens have. sent
food 10 large quantities to them. Seven
bodies have been recovered, and ten more
are missing. Over fifty acres Of ground
MeIe burned oNtr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
FROM THE


From the Ihtelligencer, OF this morninr j
We are still without any defnite news
from Fremon5's command in Pendlotol
county. The news part OF our statements
yesterday morning remain the same SO la
as we have heard. There are speculations,
however, hat relieve the report Of a defeat,
but which would not be proper for us t.
publish until further advised. Additional
troops We're to have reached Bellaire last
night, en- route for the interior aud we pre-.
sumo arrived aud will 20 forward this morn.
ing,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15

-psy-Mn JAMES FERREs, whose arrival
home we noticed last week, died on the very
day our paper went to press. Mr.. Ferren.s
remains were inferred in the Methodist
buryipg-eround on Thursday, and were fol
lowed to their last resting place bya large cir
Gle of friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
Commercial Matters.
baltimore Wool Market, May IL.

BaIt1mOre WOOL MarIketI may H.
Very little of the new clip has been received, the
weather having been uniavorable for shearing. The de-
Inand is moderate and The market rules dull at our quo
intions, VIZ: Unwashcd, 22@25c; tub washed, 27t530c
pulled, 3003lc for No, l. aud 3463sc v ID for merino.-
Fleece is quoted at 351i2c y tb.
Wheeling Market, May II.
BACON-Shoulders, 4t05; Sides, st Clear, 81 Plain
Hams. 6l77i Sugur Cured. 7i9S; Canvassed, ms.
FLOGR-tPer barrel-Superhne, 81 50; Extru, "a "a
as; Family. IS 25l95 50.
GRAIN-Red Wheat, s0955; White, do ,90Do5; Rye,
30; Oats, 25; Corn. 290Jh.
GROCERiES-N. o, Sugar, 10i@li; Molasses, AZ
HAY-Iluled, Gil Loose, per ton, Si0@tl.
SEED-1imothy S2@2 2o; Clover, S5D5 rs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15

psy-On our first page will be fou nd tho
Report Of the Joint Committee on the Con.
duct of the War on the atrocities OF the
rebels after the battle of Bull Run. We
hope Mr.. Gressinger will be able to find
room in his columns for this important docu.
ment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15

s~tssrWe had a delightful rain last night
and'to-d day, which is bringing ~On'vegeta.iOn
( kloriously. y nUBhI0GS -91D0ll
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
Local Matters.

Dar-ieut Fbos. Garrett, Of Captain
Smith company j., nth Regiment Was in
town last week. Owing to tho sickness Of
Capt. Smith, Lieut.. Garrett was In com
maud Of his company on that terrible Sun
day when our army was surprised at Pitts
burg Landing. Lieut., Garrett got permits
sion of his Colonel to rally a body OF men
and Join another Regiment, and, with a
musket In his hand, fought the terrible odds
that we're opposed to our forces stoutly and
hsroically until he was wounded. What
ever may DO said Of the conduct Of the 77th
Negimsus land it is now generally conceded
1t did weID Belmont county need never
blush for the conduct Of her sons in that
Regiment. Co. Il went into the fight with
less than sixty men. OF these, seven were
killed; eleven wounded, aud twelve taken
prisoners; making a total of thirty-or
fnore than half the men engaged. First
Lieut.. Garrett lostan eye, and Second Lieut.
Crisswcll was taken prisoner. Lieut.. Tar:
rett speaks Of one member of Lis company,
in particular, who died heroically. The
enemy came pouring on them, ten to one,
yelling at them to surrender. Mr.. jackson
Duvall dubbed his mushet, and, as he said
through his clenched teeth, "NEvERP'
gave a rebel a blow that broke his neck. In
less than a moment he was pierced by a
score of rebel bullets. The boys bore them
70. @.
selves like men, although this was the first
time they were ever under fire. All hail
gallant Company Il! Belmont is proud o.
YOU and your noble officers.
This is the first time during the war thai
a Regiment having Belmont county boys
in it has had its courage questioned, and We
thank God that such men as Tom. Garrett
and the brave boys of Company h were
there to carry us through that terrible
ordeal.
Lieut.. Garrett intends to return to hi
company at once, and we hope and trust 1T
may be long spared the country, Of which
he is one ofthe bravest and truest defenders
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
Belmont County, Ohi0---COurt
Of Common Pleas.

Notice In Partition
Nicholas Wilson, demandant TNIlE above named
VS.. l. defendants will take
Sarah Wilson. Melissa Lucns notice that u petition wns
internarrist with Audrw lsu. fled against them Oh the
cns. Minerva Wilson 4 Chas. (7h day OF May, 1862, in
Wilson ladul,sl and Shsnnon the Court Of Common
Wilson. Jolm Wilson, Harr- Pleas OF said county, By
son Wilson, Sainantlln VIII the auoyc named de-
son and Wellington Wilson, mnndHnt and is now
uninorsl defendant. peidh,g. wherein the said
Nicholas Wilson demands partition OF the following des-
crincd real ostatc. and Assignincnt Of dover therein to
the said Sarah Wilson. Thai LIST tract being ~ acres,
more or less. in the south half Of See 90. Township O,
Range 4. The ID tract, 3ll acres, more or less. out Of
the n r. corner OF the 3 y quarter OF See. "a. Town
ship 8, Range 4. The I'd lract 81 acrrs more or less, N
the 8. f. corner Of the N. w. quarter OF said Section -.
All lying IN Smith Township. Belmont County. Ohio;
being the snine premises of which John Wilson. late Of
said County OF Belmont. died seized and more puricu-
10 = described in said petition
Al the next term Of said Court application willhe made
by the said Nicholas Wilson for al Udcr IN accordance
with the demand of said petition.
NICHOLAS WILSON.
BY d. d. Il. CovES, his Auy.
MAY T. iS02.-Gw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
Wool Carding and Spinning,

r. BEG 70 INFORM my friends and the p
in general thai | have removed from kinsey's Fyblie
10 INSVI FACTORY, where ] am prepare
to CARD, SPIN ANDIMANuFAcruRE on The usua
"%'B Wool bought or exchanged for Persian CI?'h,
Jeans ors,oeklng Yarns JON bhAeH'
m35w Nl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15

n6y-We have still some cotton seed for
distribution, Persons that wish to plant 1t
should call and get some at an early day,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
SKEREF1vS S.aAE.

Philo Mead, Admir-. d VIalUE. OF All order Of sale
VS.. p 10 me directed from The Corr,
David rangle. }oi Common Pleus oil Belmont
County, Ohio, l will sell, on
Tuesday, June 3,i1sG2,
at the front door OF tie cour House. in the town OF St
Clalrsville, in said county, belw VEGA the hours OF 10
o'clock, a. NJ, und 4 o'clock, p. NJ, OF said day, the io..
lowing described Real Estate, 10 wit: L
All that certain piece ar parcel OF land lying or the
South side ofthr ;oruerton road. mad containing one-lourtI
~ OF nm acre. with II sIna. frame dwelling house. Known
as Lot No. II in the town Of FuiinoLL uhG In the eouuly
OF Belmont aad Slate OF OHIO.
Appraised M the sum OF SIC.
Terms cash. p. IOonaRY, Sheriff.
Shcrid's Odicc, St, cluirssille, aiay l, lN'2.-e3
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15

psy-Hon. John A.. Bingham places us
under obligations for frequent favors from
Washington,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
SPECIAL
Master Commissioners Sale.

Noah scou = VIRTUE Of ali order OF
W. I'D sale ID me directed from the
Johu n. Davis. o, al. y ,our Of Common Pleas OF Bel.
mont eofnty, Ohio, ] viii sell, on
Tuesday, June ~, 1861,
MT the front door OF the Court House, in the Town OF 81
Clairsyille. in said county, between Tue hours OF lOoclocki
4, Nj. arrd 1 O'Clock, ?. NJ, OF said day, the following
described Real Estate, to wit;
and being parr Of rhe Northwest quarlsr OF Section No
a Township 8 and Range 3; beginning for its bounda'
RES on The North boundary line OF said Section al a post
The corner between! Noah scott and +. l.is,on, and run
ming North s04 deg West 80 perches to a post thence
South 1 deg. West Is perchesi thence s0t deg. East ..
perches toihe Liston line; thence North ! deg. East y
pcrrhes 10 the place OF beginning; containing . acre
more or less, with the appunenances.
AppFaisedpt Sl75, -
= Terms cash. US on - y.
Special Master Commissioner.
May IS, lsoa.-si so ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-05-15
Tuesday, June 3, 1862,

at the front door OF the Court House. IN the town Of 81
Cinirsvilie, IN said county, between the hours OF ~
O'Clock, A. NJ, and 4 O'Clock, p. NJ. OF anil day, the fol
lowing described lands and teneinents. to wit:
Being puu OF tue West half Of the n. T. quarter Of
Sec. II, Township 4 and Range 3, commencing ior the
same al a stone OIL the North side Of Pipe Greek. a, the
waters edge OF said Creek, aboul 10 feet, more or less,
from the South line. OF o lot Of lnna owned by %. b. Yer
beck; thence down the North edge Of said Creek, IN a
Southeast direction TO Elm tree; thence North oil East TO
n red oak tree, near the Lawson road; thence with said
road 10 n small beech tree, in u Northwest direction
thence from said beech 10 an elm ire thence ia a South
west direction 10 The place OF beginning, containing one
half az Of un acre, more orlcss.
Appraised ut the sum OF $50.
Terms cush. y. LOCiiAaS. Shern.
slerid's Office, s, clairsvilie, May l., isu2-si 50