davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-02
Ae1lEAHs &a<i 1IRnAs51gE AE=>;
1859. THE l86S:.
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL 4 i.
R9o EIle4 Double Traah,


s9o Hrlee Double Traahe
r6s &c @ s. e ihls rspal1: 1e1s q
ss u: sn sesa $ fasne s i 81 g 49, s.
s:aEt EM 945Ea ;st59 IN! EpgrE 2 = tss Essen s<
rHK<ED DAILY 7RA1zx fEos
PITTSBURGH 70 PEnkpELFAs.
fw1t. e:cse coabocrocx non. t.eetnu C.asA,
aute2necttux t1r.sct to Few York THRouaE F!tx.
RaaSGa 9a eSis aa6 ee25'fs21a %Hsast5A0 e tH51510u
naas - xSa 2es e. e. TT s9. e.
a7:a1 l. sa1anes a; Ii other 1oa;as. - s<s"
aRvER DAILY TRANs fBc6
fEuhDELPHIA TO NEW YcE*
k1cxs.a :or ssle t, gos1na By nots O. MI. Best r
sss Gnoa O. % ~ @ e.ts: soand aEs&. Eass to Ill r3
sEt.p!lk G.E :. etKr: tsins to Pt:.sde,rhle. F.
HaxE1Ea c1oske6 thfor<s srd dt1lsie.sea tf4t
KTss
- tnn 6ou1s E1el;;na oi Ill DESCRIPTION tzss re =.
4 4 sEs ess e ss4 nsss. &C. q s Rsat e s. Ss
or A:eeouu r. 3tn9oAE rI1EUT.
seah *its ss9s1 - tas 3ses IS saan q s..
I'D. xa.eed 70 Aay pot o. ,ae OHIO. Apsktnsen is
$sssnss ss3s,s ;.ee aSs I'd hee r.:
~ Eo 8 flsf9: T. ~ ss1s k,s x
Ne:rtA7ts and eE.ppe:1 cctru1uAx the trzrtfSt
1or nf hhly Freight to tktE CQUo1sT 81 rtlr q
.an1atpcs or IT. gpeed1 t:AEGt.
THE RA1Eb OF FhE1GHE to k1d non krY "a
q the Wet b. tAe PeucayivsLia CentaI Railroad Il
G ALT1As ~ fAvokAIE7 ~ All aHAER1n II l4s
~ HAIItkoAD Uoxr4 4HEKs
y Be ps-Etcnlar Z eae nask packages WAIT
For Fright Cont'scts or ghipptns D.secrocs r.
% OF adcreA either Of tae following kEeoH ~
HAsTgHARx, 1reaxht Axezt, r1t1snurxs.
CLARKE CO, 1fHe&4er EEe1h F1tlk1trx
AM, HH2MH m,EI & CU p Ci0eEEAn. QUO.
3.E. MOOEK. IoulIv7ilt KY.
II, n. A1KHLE d CO., EUEsy1ue.
RF.BLHB, ,ht Lo1ht No,
IARh + r. CO, Chicago, Un14M.
J.H. HcCClK. rorx-orth or
AcNEE1f q MQETGOAERF, ksSeG!l,,e, -.
y. E l. LANGLKT, GAiupoiG, Ctto
f. 3. PlERK, d CO., k4nesviiId, Qt!G.
H.H HupsQI, Rtple1. Chile.
&C. s38LDK944 eeaezsl <zaye2nx AKtSt =: u
LIVE ST o *.
IsE.E11 etn Ef|re.1 u7n ind TIL ahs d; Es-a
2-tEl ft3tE 10. L1yn Stock. C1p4c.Dck .rScr "a
kA.ebd AID supplied with evt-y eoEve1leaea E1i
YEA oE.1ed o. tE.1 Lac And 1t8 connections I'D eTt
at1eIto. !! paid to their wsch, E9o1 HErF1sbGf:
sest.-K cho.t4 i oCsret Of the P}I1IlAnELFE1:
aKE f0EK ard 6ALTI&OkE MAEXETN. UteT
LIs be teunc tte asortest, Quicke4: znd Eest d.i.
fonta for etock to Few Yofk-{vt1 1TeptoHfI.S
It'll teNet e51sEH thAu Ruy othm.
EHoEA AER1A. Ge.7 HRpt Altocr1, <[.
T.. ESHFE. &e.1 41tEet ASect. Fatl2delpEa.
A2ue%%cK. feac Fre.Cht AEeat. FhuadejsS.
, 1863-11-02


Sweet PA
Stewart CD
Statempt Chas
Stabbcrton Patk
/ SwcrtzcEs. Swan
d Blodsett
V5tailman N
Stone BENZ F2
Story Albert
Stevens Allen
! StontA
SttceterH
SteafDs MT
Stack Johkfn p
striek'erJos N
'yStory AN
Sykes Joseph
Stevens Juilus
Stone John
Staby John Z
V8talbus john
:rSulIiyan John
Suryid Jahtl
Sedart John Il
CStanton Jas
stnrges Jaa D
JStansen JacobB2
SrA1t j II
, St Dennis J A
ssotueba1gerJas
Sullivan jas
Stevens Jas G
Steward Henry
Stone Henry
.lStone n
6tlllwtI1
Sison Wm
Summers Geo
Steuson F
Stevens &C
sttiuger T DR.
Stenghtenbaugh
CIV
Sweeny5Timothy
Steele s II
6hestcr s s
Starms ] B
Swals EdHatdH
, 1863-11-02
PILLS AND

Plant 6one people crnstoet ~ Ar1cie VorsE!eaf
n,esose p Ii !. a3vet t.a-.nis y Iae e1c:ps:oa Iot
worthy Q! beioE university In IN. ard TIC Ptsrs
T. The o,,y ntaiuu 70: cxten:'ng t:1s Eaow-
however: yea II the proof After teep research
tnd stteat.1c laaor, - Hcl ov4s. kcae atsy
and o1kIK4EI. isr J i.tersl aat ez:e1na, d,soT
Fer liver complaint psrculsrlj Is dscided c1re
~ tropical ctipxtes II = tue on1f med ctaet use1
tor lLlt dix end tie nitupt have been curEd
p tie r y H1u OintneLt oWa their knowledge OF
FIR ssjr by ToRD t sM1ra, General wc,torn
Ete7yNtH1S oc11 % 3.1W
, 1863-11-02


CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTER&
D9spe1HaB pangs sast rack AID grind
1he body. and depress the mind;
Agnes. t3at as sfey go and come.
Make Lie constant mattyrdou;
Coles AID dFtenser1c pains. ..
Neath which me attong mao.s V1sof Wanes:
Bauona Complains 1nose teaons LIS.
Neef eon9ue'en ses " o'asac PILES
esa ,Ist1...,ss a.a.sa.o ~. sa.s ss.eos9 Va
e'o'. -aIs~ ..sa..,s.nsn., ~ 1.su aas.s
~ 1au nr,ass sa.t. 1890 ~ n,..
EeEFoca prostEauon. mental gloom
derAos CT maoaess OF tne tono;
Fortuese-thougn tn1neral cost1uras tha-
HosrRrrsas B1FEsRa-mediclna sure.
I, Dr-xps1A, Fxvzs Asn Aaus, Bzzrou, CO.
corsTrpsT1on ezAs1cxsxss. sr,sxs. ard In ar1 CON
- ~ -. w.,..r ,,.n.o,at,.s -
sa ensIss. ,ossEe CT BODY 'a' great remedy
HOSTEITEE'
cEAEE8A1A!' 'a1""Ac2f fh1T1Et<s
rovarderers on lea md land.
, 1863-11-02

VlNELAND-Lauds-To al
wanting Fa.ms-La.ye and thriving settlement
mid aEt heklthfa1 cdrata o Giles roa:h OF Phlade1
phia by 11ilroaa. 1ach toil, rrodGcss ls:Ee c:2Is
ac.s s {1o " % ~ re- aee Es!ioie .it3ln
aId OH IN: churches, schools aud Eocd ao:cy. Its
sox soss us M nost i ii%nrovisE pa:s Eass q Yet a9n
which the place u ld cut II ulturpssaed. L@ttet!
an1weftd fk.eEs containing tapt Ts and giving fall
DIS yineaaad ro4: Once. Cur ceou:land county. Nsw
jersey.
FEom report q Scion Roh.rsnn. Agricultural Ed
tor Of the Trbute 1T u ore OF the mast extensive
fertile trlc1B In an acat level post1u1 AID sui1Rbe
COZ d!tton for pleasant rEtuE ta6t Ee ko1 oi Ihis
e1de Of the Western p1nt11cs oce3o7C2lmo
, 1863-11-02

Pitktn I.onfsA miss :
Plnnkett AU
Platt Cane E mrs 9
Policy Ed~asd mrs
PonrAu 5Ane mrs
Potter Olive miss
Potter Sd -ah Hlrs
Powell Mary F miss
Powera Ross 4 MA
Trait Minnie mrs
Preston Carrie y mrs
, 1863-11-02
pnESi PILESt!
l. DE. WITFIELD'6
VEHEE RI.E Fila.

0@~@ e. A<1~1hAA@ < A1A@s
Are WsttHEred certain cu1e foe F18TuLA ELISD
DR BLEEDING PILES.
We would caot1sn nil who 11e v7ct1n1 ~ tt1s dlH
nee1nk ooL.:1al to a. u he use u extsyns appI
EAups9 81 they xEt11 orly IL AE{hVAn1 the dtSeRfe
u. H1TF F1E4DS s r1med5 rem ovea thc CAUSE Of tie
dlGe44e AI6 &nec:s pul1n4Leat c1 =
TH16 1s NO QUA K MEDlCINk.
There Pills have been tiled 70. tie LAST save1 yc7
kod In e. anstALee hare they failed to curo
D1CH SC cE1:& ptf boz. Sent By m&il 70 knT Aadrez5
]. yoU*U. sole rrop11etot.
a. Broadway. Il. z.
, 1863-11-02
for tt)e- Arr1.p.
RECRUITS FOR
OLD REGIMENTS.
Veteran. Volunteers, $402 Bounty
and Premium.
All other Recruits, $302 Bounty
and Premium.

An sb!e-bodIed q eu. betve GA 10 sx9 u H4s1tses
and FprtJ.F1yo Yesn who hara herafofofe oea1
llsted aod have I'd fcr not lass than nina mane2
s. eeeUed VET KRAN VOLDHrKRka ard y saaa
viii be entitled 70 Fecst-a th1 pAy n A8Tand
anc bou1iy Hnn premium 81. $n2
70 III Other Eecru T. tor Old ke1untatR ro4 Vets.
rack ooo D O. this pay tn adtA.ea Aod bounty AaA
premium OF tsc1. viii b. paid. 1~ny
Each recruit will BE- NJ oNsd to 3HLECf TIE t<1ssk
MKNT which be prettrs to jot1 40 VII % ~
tart into the Recfr ent OF ~ choice
All ITO elsh to Join any Of the Ktnant heza1aseN
ties offered ny tta Goveruousut eau hAFs tna pEsF
kEu BY calling 1t the HsadQuBFtr<s Of:
Capt WILLIAM JApK6, P1oTcgt AazshA at ~
lst Etsbics Att B1CeG GO
Capt AAG3 B. CtA,N, F1ovoat As1BhA1 ( the 411
Dtst1Ak At AAKKNGD
Capt John v -KCHrACR, Provost Marshal of ~
Capt JAMES Wt,ODEUff, Provost MarsaAi OF ~
sth Distltlt AsQU1tNY.
cspt JAkAS u ALLAN. Frovo&t Aarshl ot tas
Capt ARPL LONGWOKTH Provost Marshal of ~
6sh Dthtrtct At .I0LiET.
htc, At pANV1LLk
Capt ISAAC KxTs. Provost NarshAI OF tho ~
e.sPs; : +. WIS LAKE. Provost Asf,sA o' tAs
1osb fa pi,t.:et u stjAcRsnEvi4iK. = '
Gant; M0R RI!AKKM Az = MKKAs.Provoss A*ssnaf oftAs
i vs. eaoRaE xaBoEr. Provost MARSHAL x ~
Ca7t. IS 4AC u, PHILLIP3.. P1ovo@s Marshal a
tie lstt District. 1t CALICO.
, 1863-11-02

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL
U1 Ertate IN Chicago, or On Farms In nunoss,
E,thin l9o "s. M oi Chicago, !, Applss5s, b{ 1ess ~
scrtption Of the proptrtY offered a secu-:y. Apply
to GRO. n. EEWCOMB. Office 50 Dearborn IT, RouI
No. 8. ur-stAfta Chicago. Ill. 2. o. BOZ 2155.
fzrls-n1Sl -1raf
, 1863-11-02

t6Qet&fQQ<fE
VINO. Bargess Chas Vincent Jas II
yanb1ocklInWnXaleeD DAVID Xauoykn James
Vastine 7 B2 Xaa Vlack 3 Vanhorn SD
Tar1cy M IL Vance Richard
"
cp,3 WS;s, W:4s Assa, A Wtsax
Walsh Vim Wa1ings 4 81 Winters John IT
walsh yohne Wamtiey E Wiley John
W'ss W:'ss 51sa Col AW{s Wsa 5e9a as5
Msich Giedael walker Noah i Wilson Joieph E
wfen Is1 Wese %n Asf Wisy SoRa
Wells Morris Wilkinson rcy Willard JnoN
Wells Morris Williams q CO MW1lsou John A
Wseton Wm c Williams ThosN Wilson John E
Msf1en Fas W@ = ! Williams Williams y b&a'faes ss eap! 5B
". 9 Wn Willlsms James Woo4in& Y Y
Mss!se4wast &se Sssted e2l&sit%.a Moa:le1!z y
;ss WIZ e. %$ss$.?s
Malsap a5s!S j HI %hslsa rios rs s'u' 60 ''a''' .,
%ss1e Seo' %snsg %%ssg Wssa aPs% os
Ms1ae9 %a'1s9 GABRIEL a. i Mhita R q Wright BENZ
NAE %;s! -, %$s$ Ss;Pse
WardS Il Wheeler SW Woods Dan1 ::
Wake E1ba W1ll.on drT Wright Eft !,
WetE8 Robin Whittier 8 4 Wo5d professor
Wayne rantel Wilde Edwin Woodruff GeoW
Wells David NJ Wtles RF. Wood Geo " :
Wer1cl Dan r Wheeler David eWood Thos e :
Wentworth c II wilson q Wood Jno g !;
Wallace & Burn Wilkinson G Wood Jas !
Webber Albert 9Wikins J, Wood jack
Wendell Peter Whitney Chas FWooth Theo :
Waters Chas Wheeler @ Wright Jas {;
Wslser ChAs Wilson A G WriEhsJ Fuller
Walker P Want B :. Woclhonsn II
Warren 4 Wilcox Amos Woolsey John L
Wait elderArchdWInch A Wustrum Jco g
4
Young Lieut. J EYott Joseph Young Hugh G
YoungW3
Initials.
Git BOOK store: II: Nv. RI II. Butcher
-. Publisher National Magazine :. Ant Wilcox
Sewing Machine. :. Substitute Agency, 119 South
Wells st.. Novelty Iron Wo:ks. President Of
the AngultAra Seminary.
Pessons wishing drop letters advertised must
afax three cent stamp.
T Office open from 1st OF April to 1st Of No
vember, fron q. N. till p. m From November
1.t TIL April 1st, from a: N. till p m. and or
Sundays fom ECO q. m. till 1918 am.
8115 j. L. SCRIPTS, z. n. ;
, 1863-11-02

r OST HAIR REST0REn.-Per
IL toIs Etltcted With pretnat7,e Gsl5Reik, Ball
nett feIvons neAdacse E1ce.ttve Loo .cn,ng of Il.
DsnbfuH, He1a. m .au Co .netus Ernpu IL Of the
GEtn should copso1t D. FINN. 0adce Il 8. ClzIk
street. o. Box E9s. Coagu1 saoE tree.
MI r2t4 1K
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

Of patriotism. We dread civil strife but
not so much as We dread the rebellion. We
are ready to meet any issue, however fear
full, that we may save the Constitution aud
the Union.
Soldiers Of Ohio Be of good cheer. -
The dawn Of brighter day for our country
is breaking. A hcelthfu reaction is now IN
progress among the masses OF our people,
and they are detecting and exposing the
false pretensions- and hyprocriAes Of de-
ceivers. They are beginning to realize the
true and great issue--the Constitution and
the Union against the rebellion and they
are preparing for any aud all sacrifices which
may be needed to secure victory. The lib.
eral, the enlightened, and the patriotic of
other lands, are arousing to full view of
the nature Of our contest and they are
now sending then welcome greetings to the
friends of Constitutional Liberty. Wait,
and watch and fight little longer; and the
great triumph for you, for US, and for the
world. will come. Justice, truth, humanity,
and the sympathies Of the good aud true in
all lands, are with Us. And He who guided
our fathers through the perils Of the Revo.
luton, will 20 before us and bo our reward
as We advance to the overthrow of the re
bellion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
Auditor OK State.

We learn that Hon. r. W. Tayler, State
Auditor, has concluded to accept the posi-
tion Of FIRST Comptroller of the Treasury at
Washington, rendered him by Mr.. Chase.
We, in common with che peop;e Of Ohio,
regret to part with Yr ITayler whose faith,
l'ul services as Statestuditor have rendered
him deservediy popular alnung the people.
His remarkable abiliiy and accuracy Ms a
financial officer united with his great indus
Try and unspotted integrity have won for
him II high place in the public regard. We
trust that his position at Washington may
prove to himself as agreeable as The one he
resigns, as we know it, duties will he as
faithfully discharged Mr.. rayler's resig.
nation takes effect Saturday, the 18th inst
For the uncxpirel portion of Mr.. Tayler'
term the Governor appoints Oviatt Cole,
Esq, now Chief Clerk of that Department.
Mr.. Cole has been connected with tae SCate
Auditor Office for sone seven years; and,
aS Chief Clerk, has exhibited Gnc abilities
aud most cstiniabie quliitics ior the head
of the Department. HIS ample experience
aud familiarity with the business oi TAO of
fee eniuentiy fiC him for the post now as,
signed to him by the Govcrnor's appoint
ment. = Columbus Jour., l6th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
The Peoples War.

Gen. Lew. Wallace has addressed to the
Ohio Legislature a manly aud patriotic re.
sponse to the resolutions thanking him for
his services, in the course of which he says.
This is neither Lincoln's war, nor a
war for negroes, nor war for conquest, or
glory, or party. 1t is tho peoples war for
free government. The only distinction that
can be made between tho hero who fell at
Bunker Hill, and the hero who fell at Shi-
loh is, that one died to establish free gov
ernment, the other to perpetuate it--both
are martyrs to liberty. VIII the people
abandon their own cause2 God forbidl'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
Obituary.

Among the many youthful brave who
have left their peaceful homes and loved
friends, and sacrificed their lives in main.
tenance of those political rights purchased
by the blood and treasure of our Fathers
or TO- Is William Spencer of CO. II, 9Sth
hegt,-O. V. |. In the death of this hero
and martyr, our country has lost q brave
soldier and true patriot ; the church
devoted and Jealous Christian his parents
an amiable son; his blothers and sisters a
loving and affectionate brother.
"A few weeks after eDlsting under the
Star Spangled Banner of America, think.
ing that he was not yet prepared to tread
the soldiers path, he also enlisted under
under the bloodstained banner of King
lmmannel. Although surrounded by al
the devices of camp life, he never sufferel
profanity or obscene language, or acts so
common IN camp, to bespot or mar his
morals. He was manly and dignified in all
his walks; kind and obkging to his com
panions: endeavoring always to exercise
his bright intellect in a becoming and use.
iul manner. During the retreat from Lex
ington TO Louisville, he conducted himself
with such fortitude us to attract the atten.
tion and admiration of his officers: but
subsequently while under command of Gen,
Buell., the Federal army marched through
Kentucky in pursuit of Bragg's Rebel
army, William Spencer was attacked with
Typhoid Pneumonia" yet unwilling to
quit the ranks he marched on for several
days until exhaustion forced him to submit;
after which he was sent to the hospital at
Lebanon, Ky. His disease Immediately as.
sumed malignant character His suffer-
ings soon terminated 10 death. During His
short illness he suffered much, being destin--
ed to a loathsome hospital, being deprived
Of all the common comforts of sick cham.
Der, having no loving sister to fan his burn
ing brow, nor mother's soft hand TO minister
to his wants, or her gentle tone to soothe,
in the hours Of DEATH Yet, notwithstand-.
ing, he submitted with that Christian resic-
nation which always characterised his life,
and as long as life lasted, he manifested
living faith in his Redeemer. His suffer-
ings ended, on the 9th of November he
closed his eyes to this world, without .
struggle or pang, and as gentle as tho.
evening sephyr his spirit passed from its
tenement of clay on Garth to dwell In the
bosom OF his Savior in Heaven. Death,
left nothing but that mortal clay which was
sent home to his friends in this county, and
was followed to its final resting place by
many sympathizing friends 4. s. II.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23
Exciting Railroad Incldent.-A

Exciting Railroad Incident. "A
Mother Loses her Child-.It is Re-
covered After an Eighteen Miles
Chase.
The Columbus Journal states that on
Friday Mrs, Gray, wife Of conductor on
the N. Y. 4 Erie railroad, on the arrival of
the morning train at that place from Cincin.
natl, stepped into the refreshment saloon a
moment, leaving her child of two years, in
the cars. The train started for Cleveland
before the lady left the saloon, carrying off
her child She was greatly shocked, but
the operator of the road ut Lewis, Center
was directed to take the child and baggage
until further ordered. Mr.. Patterson, the
resident agent of the railroad company, also
offered her an extra train.
A half hour Of anxiety to the mother
passed., when the followingswas received:
"Child and traps all safe at DR.. ~.
Lady passengers on the train unwilling to
part with so good child"
In thirty minutes the extra train made
tho eighteen miles, and the boy was smiling
in the arms of his mother.
A lady in the, train Miss Holmes Of
Cleveland, exhibiting more than common
affection, stopped off with the child to watch
over it till the parent could be found.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

TIE chief interest Of the country again
turns to Gen. Hooker's army. Nothing has
been accomplished at Charleston and Vicks.
burg, and now that the Virginia mud has
dried up We shall look to soc IL fighting
Joe" makes good his promises. The entire
cavalry corps under Gen. Stoneman, started
On the 18th, moving in several directions /;
and the correspondents make bold to say
that tho entire army was to move the next
day, and hint mysteriously that something
great Is on,tho tapis. We trust the late
rain storm has not proved so severe as to
disarapge the plan" whatever it may be,
and that something is now really to be done
by the army of the Potomac worthy Of
tall and the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

EDITOR CHRONICLE; Capt J. R. Mitch.
ell, sent me the following sums for the per-
sons named, with a humber of others who
have received their amounts:
Matilda Ralson, Hendrysburg, $40 Co.,.
Samuel Tillett, Mt Oliyet, $40 90; Balaam
Nichols, 800 90; j. p, Judkins. SIS 90; {.
Joel Bell, Uniontown, $40 90; Jno. Mo.
Lonold, Bailey's Mills, $40 90, Thomas
Mckinson, $l5 90; 7. P. Martin, $50 co..
VIM. ALEXANDER.
BRIDaEpoRr, April 20, 1863
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

KIDNAPPING negroes, to be run off into
Kentucky, has been praticcd on an exten.
sivo scale in St. Louis lately. The plan is
TO huddle negroes, claimed as runaways, in.
to tho caiaboosc, and then carry them over
the river by the omnibus load at midnight,
Keeping thom in the railroad depot till the
morning train starts, when they are shipped
OF to Evansville by railroad. Several con.
srabands, holding free papers, have been
ye-enslaved in this manner.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The Sioux and Winnebago Indians are
to be immediately removed from Minnesota
to tract Of land on the Upper Missouri
River, near Fort Randall, several hundred
miles from any white settlement, where
they wilt be permitted the felicity of cut
tiug each others threats to their hearts
content,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

A PATRIoT.-A soldier of McConnels.
vile, writing home in answer to letter Of
his wife says:
"You must not complain about
sse soIs ons Il vs vns 10 times anS NIKE these
be returned to my family in health, it is all
l ask"
These are the words Of patriot, and to
such men, We can conceive that nothing can
be more odious than the poor complaints Of
peace men about taxes, &o.-lZanesvillo
Courier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The Nashville Union is gratifcd to hear
that President Lincoln's Proclamation for a
Fast Day will be generally observed through
out the Southern Confederacy. 1t is be.
lieved that it will DO more generally obsorv.
cd there than throughout tho North. This
speaks well for the growing popularity and
influence of "Old Abe"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The Chicago Tribune says that the town
elections held recently in Illinois resulted
very decisively in favor of the Urion cause.
There is no doubt that tho coppcrhead ma.
jority OF last fall is entirely wiped out, with
handsome preponderanoe on the other
side. Tho President and his policy have
been sustained, and the reasonable policy
OF tho copperhsads has been thoroughly
rsbuked. 1t il well.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The Chicago Journal says that the farm
ers Of Southern and Central Illinois are go.
ing into the cotton raising business in earn.
est. Six car loads of seed were sent from
Cairo last week to different points on the
Illinois Central.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The Democratic majority Of the Delaware
Legislature have passed tyrannical free
negro law lining negroes for attending po-
lilical meetings or for using FIRE arms; for
bidding negroes to PREACH Or any negro
under q penalty Of $50 fine, or slavery If The,
fine, is not paid There are only ], ,79S slaves
in the State to II, AIS free inhabitants.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

GEN. FOSTER has escaped from Wash.
ington, North Carolina, and has reached
Newbern in safety. He came by water,
running by the rebel batteries in the steamer
Escort, which received forty shots, one Of
which killed the pilot of the vessel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

ANTICIPATING war with England, the
N. Y. Times makes note of the fact that
there is probably six hundred millions worth
Of British merchandise now aaoat making
rich pickings for American privatecrs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

TaE Select Committee of the New York
House Of Representatives on the alleged
corruption of the Speaker, Mr.. Calcot,
have reported that they believe him to be
entirely innocent. A minority of the Com.
mittee have given notice that they will bring
in another report.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

REPORTS have prevailed at Washington
for the last few days of the capture of Cor.
donsville, Va, by Gen. Stoneman, but the
rumor has no apparent foundation. Where
is no confirmation of it in official quarters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

THERE is little more Indian trouble in
Minnesota. On the 10th party of Indi.
ans attacked an outpost 80 miles from Man.
kato, killed two persons and wounded four.
Cavalry were sent in pursuit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

THE Richmond Wing of the llth treats
the result of the Connecticut Election as
death blow to the hope of peace, and calls
on the people to nerve themselves for pro
longed struggle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

MICHIGAN has undoubtedly gone Repub-
lican in her late judicial Election by large
increase of her majority last FALL 1t is
probably about 10000
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The Seneca Advertiser has adopted a
tariff OF 81 for marriage notices and refuses
to publish without the money accompanies
the notice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

IT is stated that not one of the Monitors
had its armor perforated in the late fight at
Charleston.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

SINCE the late reduction of their pay,
many Of the Chaplains of Ohio regiments
have resigned, and others are about to do 50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

The President of the United States has
issaed his Proclamation for the admission
Of West Virginia into the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-23

Those who pretend to know, say that
General Hookers army will move within q
week.