davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
What One shell Gamma

The steamer Mercedita, which recsp,lv
arrived at Philsdelphia. from Port Ro1aI,
requires repairs to her engine ana 6aIi.
caused 10y damages from collision Win thc
ram Palmetto State. of the b.rbas ~
Charleston. Abput thirty feet Of her .jds
VIII have to lie taken out. Seven sI.nls
and two umbsrs were stove in bT the ra-Is
prov, making hole FIVE fs vertioaIlv
hundred pounds weight rssssd tb,o1.S
the Sh'P, cutting one man in two. ana 81
gong through the steam chimney. fhrcs
men we're sealded to death, three o,bs,s
badly scalded and number slightly. u
passsa our the port side, destroying Gig
planks and two timbers. nakinS . cl.~S
hole three feet by two and hsif ana shra.
tefing shs pianks eight or nine feet lartha
err. The shell exploded IS it passed oct.
~ Is me opinion Of the steamers eEosrs
that bad there been swell q ths tirS.
she must have gone to the bottom Ike \
stone.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

job Printing ofevs, yIescrirt,o, ut,,h,,..e.
HpSditiousl. executed to order opi fbsrsl,.,..
An''sortHent Of blanks kepieos-,antr, :. =.
~ All crdors FOR Adre-tf.i,,, - - -.
- 1Ccchl ahied by eazh unless some rerson k,o.
1Deeoii'es responsible for che same So
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

Do ynu ever bet on horse race f"l
IN { exae'ly; hut I've seen my .i1seF BIZ
on raee-horse "
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

A philosopher was once consulted az 10
the best method ctdastraying ana's enemy,
and he gave fer an answer, HMske him
your friend" ia
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

The world says shrewd satirist, sis
a mougrel-half spaniel, half wolf Lash
it often. aud when you require it. whis-
tie will bring it to your feet. Show the
slightest symptom fear, and it will turn
round upon you and worry you even unto
DEATH .s-b
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

KNockIHG UNDER Talk about your
hereditary patriotism" cried X, why
my father fought under General Jack.
son -
"a / thought they were deadly enemies"
said the gentleman cf the old school.
80 they were and the only time they
ever fought, Jackson IsGs on top"
VIII yOu-wili you-take something's
asked the old gentleman.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

Why i she crow brave hfrds Ra..
be never shows the white fsatbrr. 1'e
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

What light could not possibly be ,.s,
a dark roomi An Israelite. SA 40
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

Do you ever bet on horse race p Not
exactly, but I'ye seen my sister Bet on a
racG-hUgse.'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

nR. HENRY F0LKE having permanently located
in Joliet, foi the purpose OF practcing Medicine,
would respectfully tender his professional services to
he public Office in Hawleys Block, and residence on
Joliet ST. fewioors north Of the Joliet Bank,
Jan. 10, 1868. If
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
Terms OF subscription
BUSINESS CARDS.
AUG ION Z e n {.

ID II. maps, announces to the public that he has
He taken out license, and offers hs services
t0neer, and will attend sales for that purpose In this
city and County, If required, Charges moderate.
Orders promptly attended to- Postoiice address,
Joliet. 33Iy
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07
4. UU--IST2GK,
ID e tbs TEs
l.. A. FU EEHs

& GENT FOR TIE UNITED STATES AND AMER
"a lean Express COni"anies, will forward Rroightand
aluablcs all points oi the country Notes, Drafts
Bills collected and proceeds retained promptly.
Joliet, July IL, 1888 u4-tJ
barton Smith, Police Magistrate, and Jus &
ID fthe Peace ,Oice Bluff Street liz Merchan Row.
i'll take pleasure in waiting all who may entrust
IN with their Business Ofany kind in his line.
2. On the west Side of the River, Joliet.
eight Exchange SsId at the lowest
CURRENT RATES AT
ERCuAETs AND DROVERS BANK
MdtissonS Bedding,
Banking Hours, to II, and l to 4.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

n II. PINNEY, Attorney at Law. Office in BusI,'s
~ Block opposite National Hotel, Joliet Illinois
Particular attention given TO the procuring of Pen
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-04-07

- A. WASHINGTON, Attorney and Counselor tIaw
81 viii attend faithfully to all business entrusted to
as care, In this and the eghborng counties
AiddiePort, IroquO,s county, Illinois,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
Wool Growers Convention.

"
According to previous notice, the Woo
Growers Convention met and was orga nized
BY appointing ISAAC WELSH, ESQ.,, Chair.
man and r. NJ, TAaaARr, Sec'y.
The Chairman having stated the object Of
the meeting, on motion Of X. 8. Clark, a
Committee Of three,was appointed to draft
resolutions expressive OF the sense of the
meeting.
X. s. CLARK, Oliver Tsylor aud Thos. A.
Fred were appointed suid Committee.
The Committee, after short absence,
made the following fepoft, to wit.
Your Committee appointed to draft res
olntions expressive Of the sense Of this
meeting, respectfully repcrt
LIST. Resolved, That from our limited
information upOnfthe advantages and disad.
vantages Of washing wool onsthe sheep, VIC
recommend Tor the present that wool be
washed on the sheep.
I'd. Resolved, That we recommend the
appointments Of Committee TO correspond
with manufacturers &others, and obtain in.
formation upon the washing Of wool, and
oil other matters connected with the wool
growing interest, anil that said Committe
report to a meeting of the Convention to be
called at such time and place Us said Com.
mttee may think best for the wool growing
interest.
On motion Of Dr. Voorhies. the report
was unanimously adopted
On motion Of N. b. Nichols, a Commit
tee of one from each township was appoint
to form the Committee referred to in the
farau ~ unlut,Au, xv.k.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
Letter from the 25th Regiment.
CAMP 25rH REar, o. v. T


NEAR BRooKEs STATION Va, May 10.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: Sir For tn,
benefit Of all who have friends or relatives
in Company A, 25th o. V. l., | send you
for publication a list Of the casualties of the
Company in the recent engagement a,
Fredericksburg:
KILLED Levi Butler
WoUNDED. Lieut.. /. White, in srm
Serg't Abram Heed, in leg and hip !; Serg't
Samuel b. Stewart, in thigh; Corporal j.
l. Peck, in hand Privates--John Weyer,
in hand (sight) James O. Bolan, in FOOT
(slighD; X. M. Fulton in hand; Joseph
Akens, in hip5 William Simpson, in leg.
MIssINa,-1st Lieut.. William A. Whit.
craft; Serg't Major Hezekiah Thomas; LIST
Serg't VIM. B. Wright Corporal Hiram,
Nichoi; Priyates Fl. s. Hahn, WIN. II,
Lockwood, John Zane, William Linder, and
B. r. Johnston.
j am sorry to say that we have reason to
believe that VIM. Il. Lockwood and John
Zane were killed.
Yours, Respectfully,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
Important Aod.fieation of the Con.
Scritotion Law

The subject of the proper construction to
be placed on the 18th section of the Con-
scription law is being considered at the War
Department. 1t has been represented to
the Secretary, aud hu s understood TO be-
lieve, that if that section Is 40 construed
a. to mean that the Government must let
Oft any conscrpt on the payment of 5000,
the purpose of the law will be in great
measure defeated, and the conscriptions
prove, to II largeextent ut least, a water
haul. Secretary. stanton is understood to
hold that the law leaves it optional with him
20 receive the 301 or not; that he is not a
Federal treasurer, that he gives no bonds.
has no financial officer under him, has no
means OF enforcing the security for such
sums OF money when paid to his, suburdi
mates, and has no time to go into the bust
ness OF hunting up substitutes. Solicitor
Whiting, the law officer of the War Depart.
ment, is understood to CONCUR in these
views, and unless che President object il
seems therefore certain that the whole clause
giving exemption on the payment of three
hundred dollars, will be practically ignored.
Conscripts will, either b. left to hunt up
their own substitutes, ut their own price, il
they don't want to 90 themselves, or a plan
will lie adopted Of calling an equal number
OF volunteers at the tim5 tho draft is to be
ordered. said volunteers to be accepted only
US substitutes for drafted men, aud to receive
therefor tho Government bounty of 800.
aud the conscrpts' communication OF $500 -
On this plan volunteers would be permitted
10 select the conscript whose places they
would take, and it Is quite certain that few
of them would CONSENT to 60 as substitutes
tor C,pperheads. The advantage, there
fore, which its advocates claim for this plan
would be its compelling peace men to bear
their share OF The burden Of the war, as well
as Republicans and War, Democrats. La
any event it isp6R beliered the President
will Insistop the adoption of some plan by
which the, law wiltnot be'turned into rev.
enue measure instead of military one, and
by which a man to carry musket in some
way will be produced for every name drawn
from the box.-tWash. Cor, Gin. Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
An Affecting Incident in Plymouth
Church.,

On Sunday morning an incident occurred
in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, which sud
denly drew tears from the eyes of nearly all
the great congregation. The ceremony Of
baptism Of chileren had been appointed for
that morning, and, as the weather was un
usually beautiful, large flock of little ones
were gathered round the pulpit, held in
their parents arms, to be baptized. When
the audience supposed that the ceremony
was ended, Mr.. Beecher carried D into the
pulpit little girl about five years ofage, of
sweet face, large eyes, light hair, and fair as
a lily. PausiDg moment to conquer his
emotion, he sent shiver of horror through
the congregation by saying, "This child was
born slave, and is just redeemed from
slavery" 1t is impossible to describe the
effect OF this announcement The fact seem
ed so incredible aud so atrocious that, at
first, the spectators held their breath in
their ainazemcnt, and we're then melted to
tears. We give the story in Mr. Beecher' $
words, which were spoken in u tremuous,
o'o"o" 'oioe '"aI S'rugBiou haru 10 keep
steady utteraace:
"A benevolent woman who wa, nursing
our sick soldiers in tha hosn;,ols MIA % q, Fa;.,' Fus
found this child, sore and tattered and un
clean, and requested the good sister who
,"Lo Is uuop'ee onrp mer % or'ng her Worth and
this ludy''s own child, and it is designed to
educate her as a teacher for her race.
Look upon this child-tell me if you ev
81 lo saT as ia'Ier, I sweeter iacel Ih's sam
everything fair and t "t,roct;ve ] Tho % ,ovol; ,sIi
ness of this face, the beauty of this figure.
would only make her so much more valua.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
THE HORACE WATERS MEt.oDEoNs AND
HAHMDNItJMS
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

5000 copies issued. A new Singing Book fof Schools
and Seininares. called tho Day School Bell, il row
catches. duets iros, quaetts, aud eofuses. many OF
hem written expressly for this work. besides 90 pages
the Elements Of Music, which easy AID progressive
Among the large number OF beautiful pieces may he
found Uncle Sans School, DO Mt you hear the
children coming, Always look the sunny side,
The little lass" and Little l.ad,n "Oh II were a
little bird bird OF beautyn pretty pair tree" Auvil
Chorus" Meet me BY the running brook" &c II is
compiled by Horace Waiers author OF "Subbath School
Bell Nos and which have had the enormous sale
oil s25O0O copies Prices-pnper covers. 25 cents 500
per hundred; bound 10 cents s25 per hundred cloth
copies Furnished ut the 100 price Mailed the retail
price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
VOCAL MUSIC WITH PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT

ducls, qunrtes and choruses issued daily Among the
most popular are "Shsll we know each other lhere!r
i.owrcy; why have my laved ones gone!n II will be
true 10 thee" Oh there's such girl minen by Foster
"Mothers love is truen Sweet love, forget notn &c.
BY Kellar rs cents eachi ~ hear voices singing
"Houie is honen Forget il you can but forgiyen Nv
Thomas. 10 cents each =
lssTRuNENrAL Music for the Piano Forte--''We are
coming, Faher hhraa am sx hundred thousand more y
Always look the sunny side "Shall we know each
other there!n &c, with brilliant Variations by Grobe so
cents each ,HH
Pokas watzcs Marches, QuicksIeps, ,C,uadres &c
by popular authors All kinda oi Singing and Insruc
tion Books. Catalogues mailed free 70 any address
Music mailed at the above prices
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21

incursions by the enemy, as they will oc-
cury his time in defending his own homes
and firesides.
The continued success Of Banks; the
slow but sure progress Of Grant in the 40.
compli,hment Of his mission--the opening
Of the Mississippi the healthy condition
of our financial affairs, In connection with
the above events, clearly indicate the early
success of the Union cause, and I'll tho
hearts of the soldiers with joy and hope at
the prospect they afford Of speedy return
to "the loved ones Mt home"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
We must Conquer or be Conquered.


The Slave oligarchy is fighting not only to
be let a!one,' as it pretends, but to re
gain Its old supremacy over the whole Union
IL 1t has power to wrest eleven States from
the Government, il has also power to snbiu.
gate the Government. Those dcluded, in
tatuated people in the North. who vainly
believe that peace would follow the with
drawal OF the Union forces from the rebel.
lious States, know nothing of the bloody
ambition of the slave oligarchy.
~ Mhat do we hope torp' exolaims the
Chattanooga Rebel. Not for peace more
than revenge upon q worthless, heartless,
cruel enemy. We hope" it continues,
ana we hope 1t earnestly, to live long
enough, II no longer, 10 see our cdpdhy rid,
through every c'iD, viila0e and hamiet of III,
Yankees, 10 see their ioomen begging pro
fecf,on, TIE ptoios torn from The hands OF
their farmers, and broken into piecss-their
farms tdid iodste, and their houses IN .fame,
--thefr wires and children driuen into Grille
and booted trom their opn country by an IN.
rdd'n9 enemy. The rebellion will not be
crushed. The Abolition dcsporism must
be, IL we so determine"
This is the true spirit of the slave power.
Free States would be dangerous neighbors
to the Slave Confederacy, so dangerous as
not to be tolerated. Therefore they mus,
be made vassals. Their people must be the
,ohite slares of the cotton lords; they must
hew their wood, draw their water, pay trib
ute, and catch the runaway slaves. The
Free States, in the event OF the establish
ment of the Oontederacy, would suffer far
worse than the South now suffers. They
are more susceptible of injury, because Of
the immense capital invested in cities, fac
tories, mills, boats, etc. Now shull we con
quer this miserable, barbarous, insolent oil
garchy, or shall we be conquered by it?-
What say the people2- Nashville Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21

I'VE are for the negro where he is," say
the copperheads. Very we'll, copperheads,
let us see where the negro is. He is at
work on rebel forts and entrenehments; he
is on the plantation raising meat and bread.
stuffs for the rebel army; he is in the fac.
tory. weaving butternut jeans for the rebel
soldiers he is in the foundres casting rebel
cannon; he is in the shop making rebel
shoes, hats, sabres, boots, brides and sad
dies; he is in the camp waiting on rebel
officers; he is in the fort working rebel
guns, and he is!in guerrilla bands to murder
Union men, Had zoe better not take the ne.
gro into our o,en hands, copperheads, or do
you prefer to let the negro stay where he is,
and aid powerfully In destroying this Gov.
ernment2-( Nashville Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21

THE Rebel Gen. Thomas J. Jackson (bst.
Ger known as "Stonewall'' Jackson) has
died from wounds received in the battle of
Chancellorville. His funeral ceremonies
we're celebrated in Richmond with great
pomp, and we're attended by the Rebel
President and his Cabinet jackson will
se great loss to the Rebel cause. One
Richmond paper says they would much
rather have lost an entire corps, IL jackson
could have been spared. He was shot BY
his own men--by mistake, the Riohmond
papers say.
The Rebel Gen. Earl Van Dorm was also
recently killed by DR.. Peters. citisen Of
Tonnessees for seducing his wife.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
THE ArHEN.EUM COLLECTION

contains between 800 and 400 page. OF and hymns
and old oilthe choicest kinds for church. Sunda,
school revival missionary temperance prayer and con
ference, aud oil kinds OF sacred mud social meetings
The music IN this book hns life aud niation in il, like
Shing Shore Rest for the Weary ""Shall we know
each other theser "Shal we mret hey ond the Rver,'
There 10 a Beautiful Word,n kind Words,n "Swes
Hour OF Prayer" There is Land Of Love,n .'Suhe
little children to come uno me,n God the Naiiou'
&c frces--snyle copies, hound so cents $40 per 100
cloth bound embossed gilt 40 cents $50 per 100 Mailed
ut the reluil price.
HORACE WATERS, Ag't
45l, Broadway, New York,
Publisher OF the above Booze
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
A Battle Going on in Miss issippi

FoRTREss MONROE, May Is. The Rich
mond Enquirer Of yesterday says, fighting
is going on in Mississippi
The enemy yesterday advanced 10000
strong upon Raymond where Gen. Gregg
had 4, 100 infantry and few cavalry. %
Skirmishing commenced at 9 clock in the
morning., the enemy was continually rein
forced till ] o'clock in the afternoon when
We opened the battle heavily with musk ketry,
knowing that the enemy was heavily re-
inforced aud ready to engage us with thei,
full force. We returned to Mississippi
Springs where Ne lhsyc reinforoements.
Col. MoGavaeha OF the 10th Tenn. wss
killed. - ftaa lss
The fring tc-day Was heavy aud contin
uous toward Jackson. !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21

The Steubenville Herald says: McClel
lan's policy was to take the rear in advance,
and the front in retreat. Hooker, thus
far, is Mcclellan, reversed. He takes the
lead in the advance, and we may reasonably
infer that, in case OF repulse, he will not
b. the first to run.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
THE NEW PATRIOTIC SONG BOOK

contains 90 pages OF songs, duets and choruse bo,t
sacred aud secular. inc ling "A pages Of prayers fol
sick and dying soldiers eld soldiers Scripture Manual
II is well suited for social singing ms well Sabbath
worship. Among the many beautiful pieces may be
found. Where liberty dwe.ls is my country "rht
Christian fefon Three Cheers for our Banner" Come
sing 10 mn Of hravenn "Colunia, the Gem OF the DC
"Frcennns Gathering" "Colunbias King forever,
.Nlarchng Aonyn &c. Philosopher covers, Is csma
$40 per LOO. Mailed NJ The rerah prcs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
Sentence of vallandigham,

CINciNNATI, May lS.--Gen. Burnside q
general order recites the proceedings of the
Vallandigham coHrt- martial, the finding of
which is sentence to close imprisonment
during the war in some fortress, to be se.
leotsd by the commander of the department.
The order names Fort Warren a. the place
Of confinement. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL, NO. a

is entire work Of i97 pages aud rriy 225 tune
md hymns. As the music is little more difficult il |.
just The book to follow Bell No Nearly otie million
of these Bells have been issued and nre nov rlngins
through this and other countries. Among the many
choice pieces may be found Shall we meet be yond The
Rivcr!n There is Beautiful World.n sorrow shat
again no more" DO nit you hear the nigel. com
ilg! Thou God, scest Sabbath Bells chine on,
&c Prices OF Bell No | are same us Bsfi No 2. Boil
numbers can he obtained in one volume, price bound
copy, 10 ceuts, S5 per hundred cloth bound embossed
gill; so cents Si5 per 100 25 copies furnished nj the 10,
price. Mailed al the retail price
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21

On motion, it was resolved that we re-
commend the wool growers of this county
to wash their wool well, and put it up in the
best possible condition, and that the pur-
chasers be recommended to make such diff.
ference in their purchases as there should
be between woods in good and bad condition.
On motion, the st. Clairsville papers
were requested To- publish the proceedings
OF this Convention.
On motion, Convention adjourned.
ISAAC WELSH, Chm'n.
+. NJ TAaaART, Secy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL. NO. 1.

conans IA pages and nearly 2O0 tunes aud hymns and
Is the most popular S. 8 Book ever issued Among the
most popular pieces are kind Wordsr Eden Above"
"Chrisan Hero" Beautiful Zionn Il ought to love my
other fhe Angels told me So" IN the Lightn "R-st
ior the weary &c Prices-paper covers, 90 cents
each. SIS per hunfed hound rs c-n $40 pei hundrsd
cloth bound, embossed gilt, 30 cents s25 per LOO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21

A DISPATCH from Baltimore states that
the bridge at Fairmont on the b. & O. X.
X. has been rebuilt, and that travel is once
more open with the West on this route
The rebels who have been lowering around
tho Parkersburg line Of the road have gone
South,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21

A CHICAGO house, largely engaged in
sugar refining, is erecting large establish.
ment in Ottawa county, ILL.,, capable of
four or five hundred gallons
Of molassss day. The manufaotSra Of
sugar and molasses from the Chinese. cane
will soon, become q, principal business in
that and other Western States, -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21

GEN HUNTER writes to Gov. Andrew in
high praise Of the colored soldiers now in
service at Port Royal; they are hardy,
brave, and obedient; with few intelligent
blacks from the North to aid them, they
might make extensive and important incur.
sions into the most densely populated slave
regions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21

GEN. CURTIS SUPERSEDED ten. Curtis
has been relieved from the command in
Missouri. Gen. Schofeld takes his place.
A Missouri party headed by Senator Hen.
derson Is said to have secured this result.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21
Published BY HORACE WATERS, Asr
No. ssi, broadway, Nav YORK

WTATERSt CHORAL HARP-A new Sunday
wv School Book Of 100 pages Of beauiifnl Hym,,s
and Tunes Il conlains many gems, such Shall we
know each other theen Suffer little children 10 come
Leave me with my mother" 'He leade,h beside s
waiers &c Price paper coyers 20 cents; SIS per 100
WXTisSss xnhsr' ~ .sn"aay scboos ~ ~ hoMnAoE
aud which have had The sale Of over eiab,
hundred theusand copies Just published by
HlRAcE WATERS, No. III, Br0adwsy, NY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21

GEN. ii. @. BERRY, who fell in the battle
Of Chancellorsville, was buried Thursday
last with Masonic honors, at Rockland, Me.
a large number Of the most distinguished
e'tixens OF the State participated, among
whom were Vice President Hamlin and
Gov. Coburn.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-05-21

The Troops TO BE PAID. Payments to
the army for March and April are about to
begin. The Treasury is supplied with abun-
dance Of money for that purpose.