davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

EyA CORE pondent Of the Times,
writing from Frederick on the 18th. in
describing the manner in which Tue rebel
generals forced Confederate petes upon
the merchants Of Frederick, WHEN The
former were in possession Of that place,
mentions one case where merchant
rebelIed against taking their trash. lie
says:
At one store Col. Gordon of thu Char
lesion Mercury, and formerly Of New
Bedford Mass called aud insisted in
paying for goods he wanted in Coafeder-
ale notes. The merchant happened to be
a man who did not hesitate to utter bis
Union sentiments freely, and be told the
gallant rebel that the Confederate notes
were not worth the paper they were print
ed on.
Tie Colonel, in reply to this, asked,
And, pray, what may be your political
sentiment in regard to the present troub-
les r.
Merchant-l an a Union man Sir, and
always intend to remain one.
CoIoael-lndeedl Are there many pao-
pie Ike you herel
Mercbant-Yes, sir, We have voted on
secession and this district gave three thou
sond majority for the Ua:on.
Colonel--Yes, at the point Of the Day
onet
Msrehant-No, Sir There were nei-
Their bayonets nor muskeis to intimi-
date US. Every man was free to vote as
be pleased
Colonel-Then we have been mos.
damnably deceived.
The merchant then wanted to know
why the reles wanted TO disturb the
peace of the state by coming here, 70
which The colonel again replied that they
had seen deceived--that they had recely-
Ell thousands Of letters from Maryland
stating that The people We're oppressed b.
the Iincola government, but th4t they (the
rebel trooos) had been treated, since hey
arrived here, id ccolly. and II feel ike
h-II.v The aboYe i from highly respect
ablo ciiizo Of this place ant can ~ re-
lied upon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
A Souihernor on Tie Rebellion.


The London Morning Star Of Septem-
Der 3D. publishes the following extract Of d
letter from Southern gentlemen to his
wife in Europe, with a remark that the
writer is ga man who held an important
office in the American government prsyi-
Gus to the ell elton of Mr.. Lincoln" II is
Of recent date, and is written in all the
sincerity and unreseryedness of mutual
confidence:
This accused attempt of one section
to set up an independent government must
sooner or later fall, and fall i2nominiouslg.
| am bound in duty to share in the bur
dens, ard to do what | may to alleviate
the sutferings which the attempt has
brought on those among whom | was born,
but | will take no Office in 1.-THE high
est would be no inducements viii /
share in the tefAble responsibility. No
words can depict the horrors which I
witnessed both at Richmond and upon
my journey there and back. Tie deaths
then occurred AZ Richmond were fully
equal to one hundred and fifty PER dag.
More than seventeen thousand sick and
wounded are now in the Richmond hos
pitfalls The recent seeming success 81
our arms viii only serve % accelerate tho
downfall of our sAoftiivej Coaislefacy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

So full have been the dispatches relative
to the Harper's Ferry disgrace that no ma
terial facts remained tobe CLEANED from the
fan details Of our eastern exchanges. A
few points additional, but not modifying
previous impressions we give elsewhere
Our Gen. julius White, though the highest
in rank, waived the command in favo Of
the actual seniority and experience OF Col.
Niles. The faults Of the latter he he's per-
sonally expiated with his life. Upon Col.
Ford should fall speedy punishment for his
cowardly and disgraeelul surrender 2! Ma
ryland Heights. The mismanagcmens tGat
left undestloyed the immens stores and
munitions at that point, aud the means Of
crossing by pontooa bridses--for ali thsse
disgraces speedy retribution should Wis
il tie guilty parties. The post was sur
rendered after three days fighting OF no
very sharp nature. aud the list OF casual
ties certainly indicates no very imminent eN
tremity reached. We give elsewere such
list Of casualties Of Western troops as have
reached lis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

An INTERESTING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
adgice to Oh AJe-The Washington
correspondents Of tba N. Y. Evening Post,
gives tie following 1t is tao good to be
lost:
A prominent northwestern statesman
waited on tho President yesterday, to lay
before him a statement Of the fearful ut
rocities committed by the Indians. Mr..
Lincoln listened to the sad recital with
his wenied attention, and at It's conclusion
remarked, earnestly: lis God against
is ?" NO, Mr.. President" was the re-
ply, "God is not against Us, but a mjori-
ty Of the people, | fear, begin to think that
the Administration is against them. They
have cheertuly contributed tlieir sons and
their money, meeting every requisition,
submitting to every requirements, aud
making no complaints. But their inn
plicit confidence 10 the Administration
Is giving way to doubt and dissatislae-
ton"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
Gen. SigeI's Command

Che following from an officer in Gen.
Sigers command has been received By a
gentleman II this city:
Headquarters lst Corps, Army DIVA.
Hairs Farm. VA, Sept g.
DEAR SIR.-I arrived here last Sun.
dav and found the General aud Mrs. 81
eel has gone to Washington to make ar
engagements for boarding there.
aFhe Generals command is reduced to
less than eight thousand men, and there is
no -,a~ant nrobability for tito be increas-
sa. The regiments which were raised for
bin have not yet been assigned TO his
command, and we do not know when they
will be.
"Geueral Sigel has received a number
Of highly congratulatory letters for his inn
portant services; but we cannot see that
the Administration appreciate him. l
find that the West Pointers are united to
hold up one another, and they Will Of course
undemate the General. II is probable
that they retard, if they do not prevent his
advancement. However the, General stands
upon the broad American platform, as
well as upon his patriotism, his experience
and bis superior generalship. He is pre-
pared to meet his personal and public enc
mics aud to render such account Of him-
self as they do not wish TO hear. ~. 7.
Ire. Post
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
Remarkable Pleseaiimsat q Death in tie Army
BY request we publish the following ls'
ter, from Co. II. 9TH Ree't.

BY request We publish the following e.
ter, from Co. II. 7th Reg't.
CAMP NEARFAILs CHURCH, I
septenoer Alb 1867.
Farmer ScoTT Is with trembling
hand and sal heart | write YOU few
lines to inform you Of the death Of your
brave and noble son. w. q. Monroe Scott.
He fell TT The battle Of Bull Run on Sat
ufay, the goth ult, while braYely de-
Tending his country. He was good and
faithful soldier, always cheerful ever at
his post; and commanded the confidence
and esteem Of his CO panions and iello,
soldiers, who serrowfuly mourn his loss.
lie was with us in the battle Of the 18th
Of Aug, and maalully maintained bis Po-
sition during the entire fight; while the
messengers Of death caused many Of his
comlads 10 fall around hiin. There were
ten killed and sixteen or seventeen wound
ed in our company during this ENGAGE
ment. Monroe fought like man worthy
Of tie cause, roughout the entire battle
and came off without a scratch. | shall
not attempt to give you any further par
ticulars, YOU will learn all soon. On Sat
urlay afternoon we were called into the
field to meet the enemy. Whle we were
advancing on them, Monroe was shot
dead: tie bah entered his head on the
left side, Just ABOVE the leit ear, aud came
out 1t Ills right ear killing him Instantly
He died apparently without the least pan;
neither speaking or signing after the ball
struck him.
Bereayed parents, do ut give way to
despair, God in bis mercy BAD warned him
Of his approaching hour, and was WITH
him in bis death.
viii give you as near as possible the
conversation | had with BIN IN the fore
noon Of that Gay. About 10 O'Clock he
came to me, and requested that | would
take walk with him, saying be wished to
have a talk with me. | told him | would
GLADLY 90 with him anywhere, 50 we start
ell and when we got out Of the noise and
CONFUSION Of the camp we sat down. IL
broke the silence by saying, "Ianner you
are the only conf ential friend | HAYS
here, aud | bave several things e teli
YOU. sly time IS short on EARTH tins /
ms Il day." | looked at him ~ surprise
and wondered what be meant lie con
tinus4 III saying. "to-day ! will fall - bat
tls-at the time we were talking no bat
lie bad let occurred. told him there
vas ao prospect Of our retting into bat
tle, and # it.sAoaid commence there were
Is many troops ahead Of that | dli nos
thiak It possible for Us to be engaged
tlsas d4y.a lie said ..we will 90 into lat
ne to-day; aud viii fall as soon as we
get there.
saw that it was useless to undertake
Is porsJalo him differently he appeared
Ia wav excited or frightened, but perfect
II cool, and SAID lie was conlented WITH
his lot and felt satisfied that his time bad
come"
i then talked 10 him about his precious
and immortal soul, and bis prospects Of
Heaven. / exhorted him IN ny feeble
gsv ID cleave unto God with fnli purp -
Of heart, and told him g loo's e Jes'i.
Who alone could save. IIe ssid BE had
considered these things: be knew God was
lust and nueresful God, and On biz slo- :
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
Louisville, Sept. %.


Governor Robinson has issued proca.
nation calling the citizens to arms, under
Gen. Nelson, for the defense Of the city.
Mayor Delphc has ordered business hous-
e. to 30 closed. Gen. Nelson has issued
patriotic address 10 his soldiers 70 give =
bloody welcome to tho rebel hordes now
invading Kentucky.
The report Of tile burning Of New Gas
tie IS incorrect, and even the surrender Of
Morris IS now discredited in military cirr
cIes
Humphrey Mars j, with 10000 men
and forty two pieces Of artillery, was ex-
pected to reach Paris yesterday morning,
ii Il supposed he INTENDED to join kirby
Smiths force at Lexington
There il Il great exodus Of women and
clnllren from Louisville. The excitement
has somewhat subsilel. Military operas
uons were active and extensive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

OuR NAyY.-The New York 2rs5aas
publishes two and half columns Of solid
nonpariel, which It denominates Is care-
fully prepared listof the vessels composing
tie United States Navy On The LIST Of the
present month. 1t gives tho name, claes.
guns, tonnage and station At shat date
There Is 10 longer any doubt of the lact
that we have a navy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
louisville. Sept. IS.

I4VulsFHle1 HeVt. TO.
Multitudes 81 conflicting FumOrs respect
inv matters south 81 here have prevailed
al dav, creating considerable excitement.
An ,Eatcan now be said Is thai Kirby
Smith appears Is be joining bsagg, in-
ssnding g 4iye hnell battle
LoDisgil.s s bsiAg founidasly intfenched
and greal nustheg af shsves, from loyal
and disl3yal owners indiscriminniely, have
bsen impressed fof that pnrrose-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

The Mdne election shows dinnni-
ton Of $4,000 votes since last year. Co
BURN (Rep. has about 4,000p lurality for
Governor, aud 1000 majority over both OPP
posing candidates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

Eg-The Richmond Whig has learned
rom official sources that the expenditure
ef the confe lsrate government, fro - IL
Inauguration to Aug. /, 1862, amount y
S347 .2F2, 05S s..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

SENATOR WILSON ON McCLELLAN---
The Washington correspondent Of the
Gazette says: Il heard Senator Wilson
say, tho other day, that Mcclellan, like
many Of our other generals had undergone
great CHI ges since the war begun lie
realized the necessity Of prompt action now,
and promised to do his best. Said the
Senator, Mcclellan is confident. He
told me last night that he thought he
could whip these fellows now, and that he
had determined to do it, or 90 down
with the army Of the Potomac, in way
that the country would have nc reason TO
be ashamed Of them. lie has every motive
for trying to make good these pledges, and
if he eau only succeed, | too say, 'Iurrah
for Mcclellan 1t would be fortunate If
McClellan's partisans were as generous in
this respect rs bis opponents
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

ApIurAxr-Mr. H. w. Petit, local edi-
Tor IT the Dubuque Tines, and the finest
kial Of a fellow, has received the appoint
ment of A4iatant Of the Ssh regiment,
now forming u the northern part Of that
State
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

azy Abstinence from low pleasures ia
the OILY means Of meriting Or Of obtain
ING he higher
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

We hope our Legislature viii pass
4 Iaw ihaf, # man runs upon the
battle field, Biz vita shall be entitled 70
el.yefe..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

E Ihe Ia Crosse Democrat says me
nomination 81 Mr. Mallony fir Congress
"looks ike = disposition 70 show contsmps
for The lsSs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

nE There have been sent down 70
Vicksburg from Cairo, since the genera!
xchauge o umeneed, 1880 rebel Pris-
ners.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

gE-If you have a scolding wife trust
to time; old age may bring You tho
hlessing Of deafness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30

TIE Army CoRPs.--In accordance with
an order recently issued by direction Of
the President several army corps viii now
stand as follows:
LIST Corps, Maj Gen Hooker.
2d Corps, Mai. Gen. Summer.
81 Corps, Maj-Gen. Heintzelman.
4th Corps, Mj-Gen. Keyes.
5th Corps. Maj-Gen Fitz-John Porter.
9Th Corps, MajGen. Franklin.
7th Corps, MJ-Gen. Dix.
sth Corps, MAJ Gen. Wool.
9tb Corps. MAJ Gen. Burnside.
10Th Corps, Maj Gen, Mitchell.
llth Corps. Mai-aen. sedg wick
I2sh Corps, Mg-Gea. Sigel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
RAWFoRD, STEVENS q YIELE.

Attorneys and Counselors at LA NJ
BoscoBEL, WISCONSIN.
EH practice in an le courts or the State and the
n,eI states Hssict court. Collections promptly at
M. q TO tpl remJltanees laaae immediately.
Ass, branch office a Tie National Claim Agency, OF
acge,, 10 lins ard 8race Of Washington, Ii G. vs.
.s 10 procuring 90. bounty, pensions, back pay, a.
Fs-tts discharges &c, and an unadjusted anu M
tgg4 claims az siust ,he United States.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
VII FRayK cetw ORD. Cir e't G mr. FOR Grant co.
8a.F yfslE 19-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-30
l)l)nsuious-

I B. CORY, NJ. d.
Having permanently located in the village OF Patch
o7 oilers his professional services Physician and
saF.eou 4S-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
A Summing Up.

The Vallandigham central committee for
this county convened some days ago at
Hamilton tavern in the back room thereof,
and voted set Of resolutions which we sup
pose was intended to show wha. they want
and are driving at. We have examined
said resolutions with care, and although
lengthy and verbose, yet had they been
cooked a little more and boiled down to an
essence, they could have been summed up in
the following brief ls~
Whereas, We have been put out of Office
by the people, therefore;
Resolred, That we will not be loyal to the
country till we are put back again.
We call upon our readers to examine the
original resolutions and see TOR themselves
whether the above does not contain the en-
tire essence OF the .wailng put forth by the
care takers Of yilandighsm's scheme, il
this county, 10 prop up the rebellion. Il
we have done any. Injustice we will gladly
correct it.-[New Lisbon Buckeye State
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
Voorhees, Attack on Gen. Banks

The facts out of which the Voorhees, story,
that Gen. Banks had, during his late re-
treat, afforded transportation to negroes,
which he refused 10 sick and wounded sol.
diers, grows out Of the following facts, and
has no foundation whatsoever 90, ~, ,-.
General Banks, while with the rea,
guard on the march between Martinsbure
and Williamsport, noticed among those has
tening toward the Potomac three black wo
men and little girl seven years old, who
appeared scarcely able to move. a..
He humansly asked how far they had beer
walking. They said, from Winchester
twenty-five miles. Taking compassion up
on the child, he requested cannonier Il
let her ride upon his caisson, not a comfort
able place for sick or wounded man, which
he did. '- % as'a'ue'
il the Voorhees, and Vallandigham party
wish to make capital against RepublicaI
General out of this humane act, they arr
welcolne.--tWash, Cor. N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26

do acres oats
do do corn,
DO do potatoes, Irish,
Entrance fee 81.
=, CosMrrTEE Nicholas Cooper. st. Clsirsville;
VIM, Cowgirl, Fairview; John Mead, Somertoni
Ezekiel Bundy, ,Bsrnesville; Abner Lodge, Wheel
ing Creek. =
Premiums VA berwssdsd on articles Of suf
fcient merit not enunsrnfcd in the foregoing list
TIIOS. A. FRED, Pres.
W. F. HARMER, scc'y.
tThe st. Claipvile Gazette and Indspende n
Republican, will please copy.l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26

The contractor to build rebel gunboats at
New Orleans was driven from that city bo-
cause he tailed to complete them in time,
and was hung on hotel praxsa at Natchez.
He is reported to have defrauded the Con-
foderates OF some $6iN, 600, which he in
vested In English and French funds. OF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26

Con-. GoLDsBoRoUaH has on board his
flag ship, the Minnesota, complete print
ing press and apparatus, by mt ans Of which
he strikes off copies Of all his orders, letters
and dispatches for the seventy vessels of
the fleet, thereby economizing time and Ia
Dor and avoiding errors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
From the Ohio STATE Journal.)
Tos on. MEN.

Particular attention paid to the Manufa csurine
OF 1oots FOR Bonnie Or. WgLis. All tools
warranted to be Of the best material aud work.
manship, and At ns low prices a. they can b puf.
asched at any o:hsr point. .- .--l''7
JOHN FISHER,
Martinsville. Belmont county, Ohio mar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
,CULTIVATORS.

VXIO0DEN FRAME ECULTIvATORs. IRON
wv Frtms Cnlsivasors, Iron Frame Cullivstovs
with two stsst Mold Boards, that can b. changes
TO throw fo@ q z the corn o potatoes new
lfHos. G. cULBERTsoN.
Bridgeport, Chic. Juno 10, 1852.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
RIO WIS.

IRON CENTRE LEVER pLows,.
il Iron Pstsnt Lever
Wooden Centre Lever
Wooden ,Psient Lsver
Iron Hill Side "eit'. aa1
Wooden Hill Side
Single and Double Shovel !"
AltofPittsburg make, Tor sale low by
THOS q, CULBERTSON.
Bridgeport, Ohio, June 10, 1869.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

rOH TIN RAPID CURE OF
C0wEhs, Colds, Im6usnsa, Moarssness,
croup, Brenehftis, lneipient Cen-
suinp9aon, and for tks RELIEF
er Comiufm ptive Patients ,,
In advanced stages
Ht Of the OAseases
This s q remedy universally known 10 purTAo any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints thst
useless here to publish the evidence Of s virtues. ls
unrvssd sxcelcnce for coughs end colds and M truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary dsesss, have made q
known throughout the eivisei nations Of ~ earth.
Few the communities even hmiliss aaseaG then
who hare not psrsonal experience Of ~ sscts
some living trophy In their midst Of M vIelory cvyr tie
subtc and dangerous disorsrs Of the throat snd ung
A. all know the dreadful htaly Of hsss disorders, and
% more than arurs them that has now an ths viz
tues ths. dd havs When nshisg The cure. which havs
Prepared By py.J.c. AYM = 90, LEVEL, xaas
And ior sale BY ). W. COLLINS, 4 H. PATToNERs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
NEW TIN SHOP,

THE unaersisnsd informs he public TIA, be has epsn-
ed anew i.',, Il m - ~ ~, '--D--'
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron store
in the building immediately weseof ,he Pos, ofncs
mediate them with anything In his line OF busineas
reasonable terms. f6 HUGH HAHN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
GOLDEN BEE HIVE STORE.
I74, Main Street, Wheeling, va.
FALL AND WINTER TRADE. 1861
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF GOODS FOR CASH.

% %ngat THEY
also 6
md
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
8elmuat Ghroniele.
PREMIUM LIST,
wIrm THE NMEs OF THE
AWARDING COMMITTEES,
FOR THE g
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE f.
Belmont Independent Agri-
cultural SOciety:
To he held mt BELMONT ON the
10th, 1Tth and 18th days
Of september, 1852.

1st. I'd
Best stallion Of any age or breed. ....ss 80
Committce--Uupdcgraf, Mt. Pleasant; !;
Reece Thomas, Bcllaire DIR. Hoover,
Barnesville; DR.. Voorhies, Flushing Jas
Richie, Wheeling Creek.
CLASS B.--HORsEs FOR ALL WORK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
CLAss T--sAMPLE FRUIT.

Committee Pat Lochary, Belmont; J.
NJ. Lewis, Belmont; Joseph Dew, Belmont
CLASS V--BREAD & DAIRY PRODUCTS
past bll Nour from, laast ,vLo.. !, .,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
CLASS D.-HEAvY DRAUour.

Committee Jos Woodmansee, Wheel
ns Isdss whssas SaIn yaepp Grep a%ss fasaf a%h Sa
Lin, Hendrysburg; Michael Dorsey, Dor
sey's Mills.
cLAss R.--MATCIIED HORSES OR MARES.
Best pair matched horse or mares...$5 ~
LIST. I'd. Sd.
Best saddle horse or mare.......$5 81 So
do family horse or mare, single
1v;vap q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26

Committee Daniel Holloway, Flushing
Chas. Buley, Somertonj Samuel Mooney,
Woodsfeld; William Wilkinson, Lewis,
Mills; VIM. Eaton, Morristown. ..
CLASS c SADDLE AND LIGHT HARM ESS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26

Conn,ittee, = Richard Frazier, Barnes.
vile; Mrs Solomon Bently Miss Mary
Lewis, Mrs. Whalen Frazier, Barnesville.
CLASS V.--fRUTT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
Committee. John Bowles, Moses Travis

Committee. John Bowles, Moses Travis,
II. 9. Bell.
COPPER AND TIN WARE
Best specimen of copper ware.......$2 Sl
do do tin do ......... 2 1
Entrance fee one dollar.
Committee. Hugh Harris, st. Clairsville
lsreal Palmer, Somerton; Thos. G.. Culbcrt-
son, Bridgeport.
AMBRoTYPEsI AND PHOTOGRAPHS. &c.
Best specimen. 81
Entrance foe one dollar.
:. Comnattee.--A. G. Partridge, Wheeling;
n. Vance, Barnesvillc; - Wykes, Wheel
ing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26

Comn,ittec-Daniel Huff, Flushing I;
Francis Davis, Barnesvillc; Francis Simpson,
Morristown, Solomon VI. Bentley, Belmont
Valentine Lindsey, Captina.
CLASS J--DAIRY, FAT AND waRK CATTLE
Best Dairy Cow......"..................$4 50
do fat Bullocks.............. ......... 3
do yoke of oxen, any Breed 3 years
old ..."""...,........... 4 3
do yoke Of oxen.any Breed 2 years
OLD ......"............".
do yoke Of oxen, any ,Bered year
Old ........................... = L
do yoke of Spring Calves and Best
Broken ............"..........."... j
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26

Committee--Reece Lewis, Lewis Mills /;
David Edgerton, Barnesville John Ayers,
Egypt, George Holmls, Harrison Co.; John
j. McFadden, County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26
Best sample varieties nor less than

Entrance free. '.+
Committee: james Edgerton, Barnes
vile; Jos. Harris ID. Peck, st. Clairsville
CLASS .W--SAMPLE OF CROPS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-06-26

ConmlrrEE.- Isaac Holloway, Flushing; Mrs
sarei parssy, C:P,ins; Mrs. DR.. schooley.