davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04
CHERoKEE WARRIoRs-Onr

CHEROKEE WARRIORS-Our streets were
enlivened on yesterday by the arrival of a large
company Of Cherokee warriors, from the noun
talnous region of North Carolina. These " chill
dren Of the forest - have been enlisted in the
Confederate service by Major Morgan, Third
Tennessee regiment. The company already
here numbers about one hundred aud thirty,
and we learn that Major Morgan exDects i5
raise a battalion composed partly of these In
dians-whO, we predict, will do good service
with their unerring rifles, under the lead of the
gallant major. This officer we must saw de-
serves the highest praise for his indefatiGSabIa
zeal and energy as displayed in the enlistment
of so many valuable recruits from the aboriqi.
nal population-KaOI1iHe Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04

A CHEAP DYE-A gentleman has handed ne
a specimen OF cotton yarn cOlored TO represent
copperas, which it does very closely. The dive
employed is very cheap. It is made Of red or
black oak bark, the rough outside of which
should first be trimmed off. Make a strong de-
coction of the bark by boiling, and to a Dot of
about ten gallons, add a table spoonful Of blue
vitrol. The yarn to be colored should be put
in and boiled for an hour or two, and then
washed as much as you please. The color will
stand, and the yarn will be found soft and free
from the hardness usual in copperas dye
Exchange.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04

nan wise measures to preserve the order in the
whole city during the night:
The citizens Of all the districts oil the city OF
New Orleans are called upon to meet this even
ingat : o'clock, at these headquarters, with arms,
if possible, to assist me in maintaining peace and
order.
1t is important that the call should be re
sponded to, as the security of persons and prop
city requires It. PAUL JUICE, MS
General Commanding.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04
COUNCIL CHAMBER
E--nEnL--.n-nE - IL 49,

D AhNH ANAN Aa N"HH }
AT a meeting of the mayor and common
council, held in order to confer az to what sc-
ton is proper TO be taken by them in the present
position OF the town, it was unanimously or
derod that a committee, consisting of the mayor
and Messrs. William A. Little, J. Gordon Wal
lace, Thomas b. Barton, William +. Brcadous
and John l.. Marye, to be appointed, whose
duty iaTball be to confer with tine military COM
msuder of The forces of the United States. now
threatening the occupation or the town and
that this conference be held whenever said com
maudau. shall ask a communication from these
autho-iies that the said committee shall iu.
form the commander that, inasiluch as the
forces o.! the Confederate States have evacuated
the town, uo resistance can, or will, be made to
its occupation by the United States forces But
that these municipal authorities expect aud
claim that adequate steps will be taken by the
commander to ensure protection 70 persons and
property during such occupation. according 20
the recognized rules e civilized warflre-agi
that said commander be further informed that
the population OF this town have been Ia the
past, and are R0I0, in conviction and sentiment
loyal to the existing government OF the State Of
Virginia, and of the Confederate States of
America.
From the Record
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04

pr sale, on fhH premises on
Friday, 10th May Next,
or cash, the following d. eiaed AND in tae county
Il Shelby State & Ieua- -sea, o.. The Hamuafs and
ahiO Railroad, ali twenty miles from the crv If rEsn
bis, being a par5 of tbs Richard Smith survey oI $50
res, its boundary cluWeucng az stake az tie sluh
est corner II fbe tract ow-1d by Cant. Sc0rf Rq,ns
ence south l3 hams eud 80 links o. % stake. 30 Inks
nth Of q black oak marked j ON the south boundary
be Of the sau $50 acre tract themes eat @ chains
n 30 links % a stake thence north one degree and
.y-hve second rgat l3 chains ana 90 links 70 n red
K marked r s heGce |ott4 ch-I Gud 90 H1Ea g,
( the same traa- aC Iaul 0u ~hich The sas Bond r-
I'd for many years, together with aI of its improve
uls, etc.
The sale viii be positive. the equity Of redemption
wed, and possession delivered T. IS a line tract Of
j. with good improvements Of al kinds.
B. GRAHAM.
JAS. NJ. PROVINE,
l26-1awtds Trustees, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04
The surrender Of Frederjcl.,Yr.

A correspondent Of the Richmond Examiner
gives the following account of The surrender of
the city of Fredericksburg, by Brig Gen. Field,
to a brigade of the enemy:
BY 9 o'clock, Friday morning, the Yankees
had planted their cannon SO as Ia cOmmaud the
town; and a regiment of their cavalry appeared
near the river, which was fordable at several
points not much over knee deep Gen. FIELDS
entire force had evacuated the town, and Fred
ericksburg lay at the feet of the Yankees.
The common council was convened by the
mayor, and assembled iu the presence of a few
citizens who were invited to aid their delibera-
Gons. This body determined, first. to send no
message to the Yankee general until a communi-
cation was received from him; secondly, that so
soon as the Yankee officer sent a mmuuIcatioD
that a response should be made. which response
| now copy and send you for publication;
whether this response is worthy of the fair fame
and patriotic spirit of the "Old Burg [ leave
10 southern criticism to determine.
4 committee. consisting of the mayor. two
councilmen and three citizens, all to the mau.r
born, good men and true, were delegated 10
deliver this response. About 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon a white flag was waved from the
Yankee lines across the river, and the signal
was answered 4 Federal officer came across
the river, aud handed to the committee (who had
repaired - Tile liE"I 10 await MS aEIlNdll % Wut-
ten request from Bdgadier-G General Augur shat
he might have an interview with the civil au-
thorties of fredericksburg An arrangement
was finally made, by which the committee Were
invited to see General Augur at his headquarters.
near Falmouth, on Saturday morning. The
committee went Saturday morning, and had an
interview with the general, and delivered the
response. Gen. Augur, after stating that ha was
bat a brigade commander, and that General
Mcdowell would aTnve in a day OF two, with
whom all definite arrangements must be- made.
still assured the committee that whenever the
Federal forces occupied the town. all measures
needtui to secure protection to persons and
property, as demanded by the usages of civil
lied warfare, should be observed. / deem 1t
proper TO add, for the information of your read
ers. that Gen. Augur gave no satisfaction TO the
committee as to whether the Yankee army would
pay for army supplies taken from citizens, and
admitted that slaveS coming into the Yankee
lines would be sheltered and held against recIs-
nation
Justice to the people and authorities of Fred
ericksburg requires that this much should be-
published, in order to correct the idle and base
gossip circulating as to the mode of our oc-
cUpatiOnby the Yankees No truer or more loyal |
population can be found in the Confederate
than that Of Fredericksburg, now sub
to the inexpressible humiliation and dis
trese of Yankee dominion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04
L. s. FLAGSHIP HARTFORD, !
At Anchor of the City of New Orleans. :
To HIS Honor the Mayor and City Council Of the City of
- .----..-

To HIS Honor the Mayor and City Council Of the City Of
New Orleans.
GENTLEMEN The Forts St Philip and Jack
son having surrendered, and all the military
defenses Of the city being either capitulated or
abandoned. you are required, as The sole repre-
sentative Of any supposed authority in the city,
10 haul down and suppress every ensign and
symbol Of government, whether State or Con-
federate, except that OF the United States ! am
now about to RAISE the flag of the United States
upon the custom house, and yOu will see that
it is respected with all the civil power of the city.
/ have the honor to be,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04

DANGEROUS PRACTICE-BOys On Main street
are %indulging in the amusement of jumping 0u and CG
the railway cars when in motion This practice IS full
Of danger, and win Inevitably result in the death oG
some of these thoughtless ones ii lit Is persev-rcd in Pre-
cisely the same proceeding was commo on the Memphis
and Ohio railway some years ago it To-uLasd in the
death Of one Of the boys, who was run over D.. ihr loco
motive 40 the foot of Main street. We yesterday saw a
boy receive a very violent fan from jumping from "a
moving car. Another boy had a narrow escape OF life
he was standing in the rear Of the hind car, when the
train unexpectedly 10 him began to back. The police
should inAexibly tax to the station house AN who in
dulge in this dangerous practice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04
NOEEaE.

HEAnQ.aRTEZ~ PORTER PaRTISANS
NEYTWs. hoy g.. .-01
all who are now. or who m'"''a d"
become Member of this Conn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04

PORTER'S PARTISAES We commend 90 tie
Inequalities OF Somerville the members of this gallant
band. Coming from four different States as they do. we
know they will soon be made to feel at home tn Sam-r
vile A more iudicious selection OF q place could not
have been made. Let every one who intends %, enlist u
this corps be present at the organization. Tho election Of
officers is Of vast Importance. You have 10 serve under
them for a longer or shorter time, and should be careful
in the selection. We are assured by Capt Porter that
he has not had a single application for office Every oue
of his brave band has enlisted for service, sud net for
mere rank Men Of their stamp mus; make th=ir mark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-05-04
TRUST SALE OF AND
Friday, Both May Next.

DY virtue Of q decd Of tra-f. executed TO he under
ID signed on the sgh ei October 1870 bv Same
5ond, for the purpose herein eEprasa1. we viii OLE
5r sale, on the prCmi4es- on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
SPECIAL LEVY

viii attend in person by Deputy nj the place Of
holding EIrciions In each oi the Townships on tile fol-
iowing days, ior lhes purpose Of receiving Taxes
smitl, Township, Monday, October othj :, B. l
Washington Township Tucsday, October Ithi
Wayme Township, Wednesday, October sthi
somerset Township Thlrsday. o. toher 9th;
Warren Township, Friday, o, tober 10Th
Goshen Township, Saturday, October iltni ..
Cole min Township, Monday, October i3thi
Wheeling Township, "Wednesday. October i5Ihi
Pushing Township, Thursday, October iClhi (, SIX
KirkwoSd Township, Friday, oetober 17lhj 1st
Union Towllship Saturday. October ie1hi
York Township, Tuesday, October 2lst
Mead Township, Wsdnesday 0c.oSsr ,os sd "a ,-,-r
Pease Township Friday, October gath
Richland Township, Saturday, October 2oth
And from the last napel day until the 2Oh OF Decen-
ber, win attend my office in ST. Cairsville for The
purpose Of receiving Taxes
ido hereby notify the Tax Payers thai viii require
fonrth the ax IN speeiesnd also all Road Receipts
mus, be paid In before the 20th Of December OF they
viii be osi to the holder On all Taxes not paid by the
goth of December the Law hxes penalty Of 1--WE per
cent ,, =, - -
Currency on the State Bank Of Ohio u. 8. Treasury
Notcs Mcfchsnis and Mechanics Bank Of Wheeling
pay able in Wheelngwill be received IN payment oi
Tax. ISAAC h. fATTEtSON, treasurer
Oct. Q, 1a62-8w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

R~WE have cheering reports from oil
party Of the County in relation to the CON-
ing Fallelection. Our people are thorough
ly awake, and will give Bingham and the
balance Of the Union ticket cordial and en-
til sia ic support.
We have good cheer from the other Coun-
ties Of this Congressional District, also, and
from oil parts of the State. We believe
Mr.. Bingham will be triumphantly elected
but we must give him every vote we have
in the County, in order to make his election
doubly sure, and the triumph still more de.
cided. Mr.. Bingham's opponent, and biz
friends, have resorted to every means, fail
and foul, to defeat him. See to it, Union
men, that You do your whole duty in the
matter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
s1-THa PnEsIpENr's PROCLAMATION. -

b0-THa PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION -
There were great many mistakes in this
important document as it appeared in our
columns last week, and we re,publish it this
week 10 correct torn. 1t is the most i'm
portant document, ever issued by an Amer.
lean President, aud will find its response in
the hearts 81 all good men the world over.
This great act of the President will unite all
friends of the cause the more closely, and
will also checkmate any designs which for
eign Governments may have had Of inter
fering with our efforts to crush the Rebel.
lion. The Governors of all the loyal States,
were in session at Altoona, Pa, last week,
and passed resolution approving it unan.
imously.
On our first page we also give the views
of the leading newspapers upon it, and an
eloquent letter from Richard Busted, an
Irish Democrat of New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

R1~THE Butternuts are making tre-
mendous effort to get control of the next
Congress, in order that they may cut of the
supplies from President Lincoln, and com
pei him to come to some dishonorable com.
promise with their iricnds-the Rebels. -
Every friend of the Union, and of Constitu'
tional Liberty, should labor for the election
of John A. Bingham, and should be at the
polls ON the Second Tuesday of October
and cast his vote for him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
tkDTHE DRAfr. r.--The Commissioners 10
engaged to-day in drafting this Countysquo.
tn for the army. The following is the quo
tn, by Townships

Subject to be reduced by all those who
have volunteered since the 22d Of August,
so far as they are returned.
THE NAMES.
At about 4 o'clock to-day wv ednesday)
the Commissioner proceeded to make the
Draft. The following names were drawn:
Colauia--Bew. White, John Barton,
Thomas Il. Kasley, Robert Goats, Josiah
Bundy, VIM. Kidd, VIM. w. Thatcher,
John w. Castleo, John Uxley, John Baker,
MN. Sharp, Aaron Babb, Parvin Wright,
Eli Looman. Jos. Horton, Elias Duvall,
Robt Vance, Geo. Nichols, Thomas NJ.
Malin.
Wayue-John c. Berry, VIM. J. Miller,
Isaac II. Valentine, Mark NJ. Passmore,
Benz. A. Wilson, WIN. s. Winnet, John
Williams, Wilson s. Phillips, Thomas n.
Conard, Silas Owens.
Wheeliag Rogers, Peter Shatzer.
Union--Wm. Bonifant, Lewis McWil.
liams, John w. Bering, John NJ. Lynn,
w. p. Cornwell, WIN. Davis, Alf. Davis,
JaslAdams, David Youley, Jno. Culbertson,
Francis Lynn, Jno. Il. Ewing, David Ewing.
Waren-NIichael Farney, James Ma
hannah, James Stamp.
KrkUood- John Miller, Sylvester Boyd,
Nathan Young.
Mead-Michael McGrew, Oliver May.
hugh, Jacob Hawn, Jos. Brauuan, Jona.
than Q. DeLong, Robt. Fluther. WIN. Gal
lagher, VIM. Thompson, A. j. Myers, Ol.
iver Day.
Smth--Andrew Coffman, WIN. j. Kel.
sey. John Fl. Worley, Thos. Dunfee, Jesse
Wilkinson, WIN. w. McMasiers, W. Hol-
land, Saml Glasgow, Nathan Gross, War.
ren Foster Archimedas Mayhugh, WIN.
Fitch Elisha A. Moberly, Asa Gatten,
Rob. Y. Oglebay, JOS. Fryman, John w.
Mobery, James Irwin, Henry w. Holi and,
Matthias Myers, James Ring, John B.
Lucas, Jonah Wilkinsonson, James W.
Phillips.
Fiushiag-Wm. R. Bern, Frank Grim,
Kersey Kirk, Jos. Cook. ........, :
Goshea--Wm. Patton, Philip Griffith,
Geo. Mcfarland, Adm b. Lingo Eli Pryor,
Jos. Hanson, Ralph Phillips, John Nell.
vaine, James G. Wadiell, Samuel Cliff,
Cyrus Phillips, WIN. Ewers, Matthew
Wood
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
Adm'rs Sale of Real Estate.

IN PURSUANCE OF order grancd by the Probate
Courl OF Belmont County. Ohio Twill ofer for sale.
al public auction, on
The 1st Day of November, 1862,
ut O'clock NJ upon the premises, the following des-
crbed Real Estate siptc in the County OF Belmont
aud State OF Ohio 10 wit; Lot No Of Block No. 70 OF
Beairc City.
Terms OF Sale One.haf in hand the residue paid
year, with Interest IRON day OF sale, secured by
mortgage upon the premises. j. y. SMITH.
Admir- Of the estate Of Hugh Padcn, deed.
ST. Clnirsville Oct 1sG2.-s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

p1-THE COUNTY FAIR came off last
week, with but tolerable success. The en-
tries and attendance we're not near SO large
as in former times, on account ofthe war il
which the country is engaged, and which
absorbs everything else. We are glad tt
hear the receipts will cover all the expen
ditures. .,.-.... s,.s.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
Assignee's Notice.

THE CREDITORS or JosHPHUs wADDRi.L
Il will take notice that the i3h day Of May, lS2
the undersigned appointed BY Gle Probate Cogn o.
Belmont County Ohio Trustee o. said Jossphn, Wsd-
dell for the benefit of his credtor Creditors will there
fore present their claims legally suihenca within siS
monhs from th. date II. W. JAMES, Trustee.
Sent IL, tf62
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

s%THE Cambridge Jeffersonian admits
that Joe. White, its little partizan, Butter
nut candidate for Congress, left the M. E.
Church in Cambridge because Revs. Wat.
kius and Davidson prayed for the success Of
the Union arms. 1t says Rev. Mr.. David
son is lone of the most fanatical Abolition
lists in tire country, Mr.. Bingham not ex
Uepted." Of course.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

SSrTHE Whites and Vallandighams
must bot ret control Of the next Congress.
1fthey do, TIE community is ruined. Ev-
try friend of obi stricken country should Ia
Dor unceasinsiy for the election of John A.
Bingham, t8 vi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
sssrTur CoMMoNwEALrH.-We have r

s1-THE CoMMoNwEALTH.--Weh have re-
ceived the second number ofthe Common
wealth, published at Boston, Mass, end ed
tied by Rev. Moncure ID. Conway, late Of
Cincinnati. The Commonwealth is very
radical on the Slavery question; but it is
conducted with very great ability. 1t is a
weekly paper, and is published at $500 a
year.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

S0-Josephus Rial and Andrew Cellar
who were teamsters in Gen. Pope's army
And We're captured at Catlett's Station ans
Sonnnsa At Richmond, arrived home Of
MondaS evening, having been released b!
the Rsbels .,tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
SPEAKERS.

Hon. DANIEL PECK,
Hon. B. s. CowEN,
Hon.. ISAAC WELSH,
Y VIZ. SMlrH, Esq,
JAMES w. HlGHIEYMAN, ESQ.,,
john H. THoMPsoN.
DAVID THoBuRN,
j.. b. Smith, ESQ.
Hon. JOHN A. BINGHAM will ad
dress the Uniontown meeting.
The Country and all Democratic Govern
ment is attacked and in danger from the
Rebellion and the schemes Of the Rebels
Their safety rests solely on the wisdom anc
virtue Of the people.
Let the People Rally, and the Republic
il safe!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
Assignec's Notice.

THE CREDITORS OF wADDI;Lt. a BALL Will
l. take notice that the i3h day Of MsY. 1862 The
undefig igned appointed BY The PfobBe Couri Of Bel
County. OHIO Trustee Of said Wsddell Ball, tor
the benefit Of their creditors. Ctcdor will therefore
present their claims. legally authenticated, Within siI
months from th. date X. W. JAMES, Trustee.
Sept L. isG2.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
Sale OF Real
Estate.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER granted
L BY the Probate Court Of Belmont County, Ohio,
will offer for ssie, at public auction, On
Saturday, Oct. 11th, 1867,
st O'Clock NJ upon the pre,nses the ieo~isz Real
Estate. situate w the County OF Belmont and state of
Ohio. wit: being q part OF Section ~, Township 9,
and Range q, containing "a acres, more or less The
improvements are n FRAME COTTAGE DWELLING
lparly hnisbedl and STABLE also Young Thrifty
ORCHARD OF excellent fruit, with TWO GOOD
SPRINGS OF never fnlng water. Said premises are
situated mile North Of seweisvle and will
make u desirable home for the purchaser.
Appraised at $3.50 Terms OF sale Ono. .hnlf IN hand,
and the balance In year with interest from the day
Of sale, secured by mortgage on the premises.
SIbAS SHEPPARD.
Admir- Of John q. Sheppard, deed.
Sept. II. 1S62.-s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

iO-t20 per month and board will be paid
L good cSok IN Capt. Kinks Co, l26th Ohio
Regiment. For further particulars inquire
n this Office. .-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
Notice

Is HERBY GIVEN uisi james NJ Robinson did. on
ths iOh day Of September deposit the Treasury of
Belmont County the Of sN 10 for the redemption Of
10, No 10 In The town Of DsrDesve sod IN the nsrpe
OF Archibald Cole, ST. 70 William Reed, a Tax Sale,
Jai 49, 1861, snd that said sale Is hcrsby cancelled and
the said lot transferred TO the name ~ " Robinson
y. COLEMAN, Dept Aodiiof.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

.n6FBLAcK SACK heavy coat, with red
sleeve Innings, and heavy woolen Shawl, :
gentleman s--taken by mistake from the
Lewis House, dnring the Fair, and others
left in their places. Mr.. Lewis desires the
mistake to be corrected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
Married.

iwALLACE-FRAZIER.-O tho 18th nli- by Rev,
James D. Fitzgerald, al the residence Of tho Brides
father In Marnsville Mr. John b. Wallace, of Co. ID,
LIST Va Artillery, and Miss Phoebe Frazier. ,s
HARRIS-SHEARwOOD.-O the 18th ult- by r. r.
Davies, Esq, Mr. Lewis Horrs and Miss Rachel Shear
wood, all oil Belmont County. if
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
AY E RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complaining, Are you ont Of
order, with your system de
ranged. aud your feelings un.
conIIottaLlsi These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
setivus illues- Some Mt OF
sickness Ia crvepiug upon you,
and should bc a,erted by n
timely use Of the right rein-
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
clcause out the disor,lered hu-
mors purify tie blood, mud
let the fluids move on unob-
strncted ~ health again.
They stimulate tie function.
of tue body into vigorous NC
tivity, purify tue system from
Nl.a nlssffttri ipna which Inatn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

= sW-HoN. JOHN A. BINGHAM, Union
candidate for Congress, will address the
people at Uniontown on Saturday afternoon,
at o clock. d, H'i Hn ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
A CARD.

n HE FALL TERN Of the MeNEETY NOR
1 NAL SCHOOL will begin TUESDAY, AU-
GUST 16TH, and continue ~ weeks Teachers aud
Of study heretofore. Students admitted
nj any time dunng the session.
No suspension or interruption account Of the war,
any rlInors reports 70 the contrary no,xiihstahy
EDWIN REGsi. Principal
Topedale, Harrison Co. u, Augist .. I-B9 seiJw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02
.1d,,sts,issratos,s Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN hai at the Probate
1N Court Tor Belmont county the undersigned wus
appointed mud qualified Administrator OF the estate oil
Jacob Coss. rceased, ste OF Belmont county Ohio.
All those indebted 10 said estate requested TO make
u,IilediHie payment; and those having clums against
said estate ure notified 10 prevent them Tor settlement
y. e. HOWELL, Admir-.
Sept le, 1909.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-02

S6rSoxE ladies' and gentlemen favored
ts with sweet serenade last Monday,
hight, for which We return our hearty
thanks, and hope they may call often.