davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19
abe CItatidS BtrubIitan.
cLEARFiELp PA.
nc REsuLT IN cLEARrIELp.

The result Of last Tuesday's election in
This county, will be found In another col
umu. II eyero body Of men had cause
to feel proud Of their work the Demo
orats or Clc@fed county have reason 40
to feel over their vote Of Tuesday last
Last year cur majority was run up 10 Sj2
on the State ticket. Many alleged that
that was not fair test Of the two parties !;
that The Abolitionlsts, having then no To-
cal ticket in the field, did not poll their
full strength that the great personal pop
ularity of Mr.. Wallace, then a candidate
for the Senate, carried the whole of his
ticket above its real strength and that at
tull poll, and vigorous canvass, that
majority of $50 would have TO come down
We have now had vigorous contest, a
full poll, with competitors for every oEice
TO be filed, and the anticipations of the
moet sanguine Democrats fully realized
Our tremendous majority of last year is not
only maintained, but round hundred
added thereto.
This victory was not won without an
effort. Tho enemy was rever so we'll sup
piled with theimplementS of political war
fare as on this occasion. Ali the postofIi-
ces--with three or four exceptions were
iu their hands added 10 which were dou-
BILE as mony new officers, such as assistant
provost-marshals, enrolling and excise Of
6cers together with as many "green-backs"
as they desired. To have maintained our
old majority under such circumstances
would have been altogether satisfactory;
but TO have added a round hundred there
to ought to make any man proud of the
boast that he belongs to the glorious Dem
ocracy Of Clearfeld county.
In 1860 Fosters majority in Clearfeld
county over Curtin was only 2S2. Now
Woodward's majority over Curtin is 953 -
showing a gain of GIL Had the other
Democratic counties of the State done as
well-though some few did even better
instead Of our banners being now trailed
in the dus. Of defeat, we would be sending
forth to the devotees Of Constitutional
Liberty throughout the world the glad IL
dings of an enduring victory.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19

We AccEPr THE CoNrLNENT. On lasI
Thursday evening, when the mail arrived
showing that Curtin had not carried the
State by forty, nor thirty, nor even TWEEN
ty Thousand, as mad been and was still
claimed by he lybg Harrisburg Telegraph,
several leading Republicans very candidly
admitted that if the Patriot d, Union had
not admitted the defeat of the Democracy
they would despair of the election of Cur.
tin.
This was high compliment-thougll
unintentional-to the reliability Of Dem.
ocratic authority, and at the same time
withering reouke TO the falsehoods i'm.
posed upon the country by the Abolition
sheets.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19

Bett busheI OF turnlp6 AntrIoun AgricutIurist
JUDGES William Smith, (Pike,) Daniel
Ayers, John Larrmer.
Crops being equal preference will be given to
those that yield the largest net profit Statements
TO be furnished by the exhibitors. They must be
measured, or weighed, and u sample furnished at
the Fair. ..
Applicants for premiums must furnish the Com
mittee with statement signed by themselves,
under pledge ofveracity Of the quantity Of grain
raised on the ground entered for premium, and
must state correctly as he can the kind and con-
dition OF the previous crops the kind and guam
tty Of seed sown, aud the time aud mode of pot
ting II In the ground.
Persons sutsrns Geld crops 70, sIbibitscu, o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19
Are we not correct ?
0Another Copperhead Iie.l

President Lincoln has just ordered ano-
ther draft for 100000 men to come off on
the lst January next. Will our niger
head neighbor pronounce this another
'Copperhead' lie"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19
For the Rennblicnn.

hessrs. Editors
SIRs lit is reported in this vi
cinity that the Republican Ladies Of your
town held meeting the other evering
and passed resolution that they would
not associate with Democrats, or Copper
heads" any more. Now, if that report is
true, we would like to know it, SO as not
TO insult the dignity () of any person in
that place by trying TO associate with
them. Yours, &C., X.
Crooked Run, oct. l6, 1863.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19

Ben BUTLER. -- According to Washing
ton dispatch. the administrator has Civ
ep out inlimationG, .hat after tho capture
of Charleston, Bon Butler will be placed
in command of that department IL you
have a fraction Of brains or heart left
Abraham Lincoln, you will not do the
thing. We are in favor, if the military 60
will it, of raising Charleston to the ground,
of ploughing it up and sowing it with
salt, aud leaving il to be desolaton ever
more. But we would protest against an
act which would be crueler, more insult
ing, more malignan. than all this, and
that IS the appointment OF Ben Butler to
be military despot of what was once
Charleston.
II il be desirable to invite the South TO
pour out the bitter cup Of resistance to
the very dregs il it is best to spit upon
the vanquished foe, and goard him with
intoierable insults to fight, even while he
grovels; ii there is no Union TO be restor-
ed, or peace to be hoped for, then let
Ben Butler be the .yrapt Of Charleston
But we cannot believe that NJ. Lincoln
Contemplates any such infatuated pro-
ceeding as this. The wisdom and moder-
alton of Banks have not yet undone half
the mischief which Butler did in New
Orleans. Pluuderer, popinjay and tyrant,
il were better he were kept to make alb
olilion stump speeches at the North for
the remainder Of his life, at million dol
lars per annum, than that he should again
be sent to any other point OF the South
than the Dry Tortugas. ....... ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19
SECOND INSTALLMENT.

Boynton Showers are just opening
their second installment of New Goods
No time for particulars This week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19
THE FATAL RESULT

curtin Is reelected, II not ny yo,es, by
fraud The Radicals arc triumphant f.
Abolliouhm ia endorsed an tho past
acts Of the present Administration good
bad, aud hdiHorcul--a affirmed without
qualification and The locobina nl wash
iugion hre now commissioned TO do what
ever they may deem necessary IN the fu-
ture. They can now "run the machine"
Just as they please, without any restrio-
tons. DO We exaggerated let Forney
be our witness. In aspeech delivered by
him on the night Of the election, speaking
to the people Of Pennsylvania, no said -
"You have declared in favor Of the en-
IRE policy OF the Administration
you have declared in favor of that
much maligned and misrepresented draft.
"You have declared in favor Of the spler-
did financial policy Of Mr.. Chase.
"You have declared in favor Of the Wig
orous, honest, (l) and intrepid manage
ment of the War Department 10y hr,
Stonton.
Nu nave NeClUIcu NllNl WNcHtI W btS
administration Of the Federal Government
or out of it, no man that belongs to the
Republican party shaA da,c TO set himself
up against the Federal Government, or
cgoina the policy Of that par$.'
Are we not correct?
Well so be it. Had she Democracy OF
Pennsylvania lriumphed on Tuesday last
the way to peace and unity would have
been clearly opened, and the country yet
saved As it is, We fear we are just ap-
preaching that binding darkness that is
to carry our now bleeding country down
to utter and irretrievNble ruin. Happy is
he who can say Il am innocent Of the
foul murder"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19

sgWe can only say to our correspon-
dent that we heard similar reports; and
further, that such display of dignity"
was not confined to the weaker sex !"
but for further information we recommend
bim to some Of our recent settlers" who
embrace all the wealth aud intelligence"
Of our community.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19

intending V de -, rnsJ ~. ssslc. V N. nr,en.
I'VE Committee ~ ahy Vine, and have hs seld
measured end stamihed ~ committee vhlio
growing,
CbAss rs. Brad and Cereai Joot
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19
RSSgpThe suu of Andrew VI. Fri

ReS~The SUIT of Andrew VI. Frink and
others. against David Ripley, which has
been long pendtc on the United States
Circuit Court in Connecticut, was tried
this week at New Haven before Judge /.
b. Waldo acting as referee The plain
tifis were partners of Mr.. Ripley in the
saw mill business in this city from lS47 20
1857, The mill and business were then
bought out by Mr. Ripley, and the prop
erty of the firm divided. Although the
other partners received in nett profits
$50 900, they claimed that aboht S45 900
worth of the property had been disposed
of 10y Mr.. Ripley for his own use, and af-
ter waiting several years they attached a
cargo of lumber belonging TO him in Con
necticut and compelled him to answer
their claim in that State. He removed the
case to the Uuited States Circuit UUsrt.
and the trial began on Monday last The
books cf the firm for the whole ten years
had been thoroughly examined by compe-
tent book-keepers on eacn side, after sew
eral months labor, and the ei tire tranas-
actions of Mr.. Ripley were investigated
before the referee.
AT the end Of the third day of the trial.
and before the defendant had closed his
testimony, the counsel for the plaintiffs
admitted that their claim had been shown
to be entirely without foundation. and
abandoned the case whereupon A decree
was entered in favor Of the defendant
with costs. This result, and especially
the manner ir which it was reached, will
be very gratifying to Mr.. Ripley and his
friends, but will surprise no one in this
community where his character for integ-
rity is so we'll known. The wonder is
that men could be fonnd who would risk
so large an outlay in an attempt to prove
him guilty of fraudulent conduct, The
case was tried by Mr.. Crump Of New LON
don. and Judge Buell. Of New Haven for
the plaintiffs. and bp S. Beach Of New
Haven and A. Q Keasbey Of this city for
defendant -Newark Mercury
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19

nsTGeneral Mcclellan was one day last
week on visit to his brother DR.. McClel-
Ian. of Philadelphia, who has the medical
charge Of the Chestnut Hill Military Hos
pital, Of that city. As the doctor was GO
ing to mike his professional visit TO the
Hospital, he naturally enough invited The
General to accompany him. The appear
ance Of General Mcclellan among the sick
soldiers caused the greatest joy. They
flocked around their old commander, kiss
ed his hands, and every way testified their
unbounded delight.
This was, of course, sufficient to stir the
resentment Of the loyal ieaGners Of the
Forney stripe, and they, in two days after,
procured the removal Of DR.. Mcclellan
from his office Of medical director Of the
hospital. The great poet says that Hell
is built on spite and the "loyal league"
has proven that they are the truo children
of ihat" dark despair"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19

CLASS 2l,- Domestic ARTICLES.
Bcst box or jar Of honey rn .ra 81 90
Bcst 10 lbs. maple sugar ..-r .H. Dip. or so
Best peaches put up par-tight Dip. or So
Bost toniotos put up nir.dght . Dip, or 80
Best blackbeuios put up mir tight Dip. or 80
Best currnnts put up air-tight Dip. or so
Best fancy jar Of pickles .s i Dip. or 90
Best gellon syrup or sorghum, CT each, Dip. or so
BcFt cured ham (cookcd) with mode Of ... ..a
curing, &c. Dip. or so
Best dried beef with mode Of curing, Dip. or so
JUICES Mrs VIM c. Foley, Mrs. So
phronia lIartshorn, (Curwensyille,) Mrs,
Stacy w. Thompson. -
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19

JVDUtS -JHIIes IHUIIpsUU, JdVUU 7 IT,
gal, Adam Gearhar..
All articles enumerated in this elass not made
in the county, but produced upon exhibition, if
worthy Of it, will be awarded a Diploma.
Class To- Miscellaneous Farming Implements
Best Bee hive 81 Best potato digger SO
Best dez.hani -rakesl Best stump-puller 3 90
Best grain cradle / Best lot gard. tools
Best set farming utensils owned by farmer 90
JUDGEs- Eli Bloom, John NJ Cummings,
p. b. Hall. . ...
All articles enumerated in this class subject to
same rules as class l3S
CLASS IL Wheat, Rye, Barleg, Corn, Oats,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-19


All vegetables must he shown 70 have
been raised by the exhibitor.
CLASS 3d. Carriers, SaddLcrS q ShoenaGers
Best gents boots and shoes 81 90
do ladys'boots and shoes -...u ! 90
do display Of boots and shoes 2 90
dc ladys' riding saddle 2 90
do riding bride and artingale l 90
do side finished harnes leather SO
do robe made Oy exhibitor | 90
90 tug harness 81 Best carriage harness SO
DO gents saddle Best single harness 8
do display saddlery Best travelling trunk 1
Best calf skin 500 Best side sole leath. SOC
Best side kip leath. soc Best side up. do 500
JUDGES Jacob Faust, Isaac Swaies,
James Stewart.
CLASS 33.-7diIorS' aud Uphobtsrs' Work.
Best suit of clothes made by hand 81 90
Best coat made by a lady 1 90
Best pants and vest made by q lady 90
Best husk psstres sI Bevs ursv us~xs.s 90
Best hair uossxcu flTe..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

$4,000 copies issued. new Singing Book for SCHOOL,
and Scmnaries, called the Day School Bell il nov
ready. II contains about 600 choice songs, rounds
CATCHES, duets. rios quartets, and choruses many o
them written expressly for tins work besides 80 pages
the Elements OF Music which easy AID progre ssve
Among the large number OF beautiful pieces may h,
found. Uncle Sans School" DO III you hear the
children coming " Always look Oh the sunny side
''fhc little lass and Little Lad" oh IL were d
little brdn Br OF bcaiy,p Pretty puir trren ''Anvi
Chorus,n inject the by the running brook &c II /,
cum ied by Horace Waters author OF 'Subbah Schoo
Belln Nos and =, which have had the enormous "a
Oi SIS OdO copies. Price s-pAper 25 cents ~
per hundred; bound, 80 cents S25 per hundred; cOtl
bound embossed pna, 40 cents, s3j per hundred. Z.
copies furnished ut the 100 price Mailed at the retail
price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL. NO. g.

Is entire work Of 192 pages, and nearly
and yInns As the ndsic is little difficult il is
Just the book 10 follow Bell No L. Nearly million
oi these Bells have bceu issued and ringing
through this und other countries. Among the many
choice pieces may be oadd shall beyond the
Rver!' There is u Beabtiu World" sorrow shall
again moren DO nj you hear the angels com
i,s!r Thou, God, :" Sabbath Bells crime on.
&c Prices ol Bell No ure saine as bcll No =. Both
numbers can he olnuncd in voluur, price, bound
copy. iU ccnts, S per hundred; cloth Oud. emil ssed
gill, 70 cts s'5 pr l0u 81 copies furnished the luU
price Mailed III the retail price. '' ' r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
9eatks
S
8nsiuess sutites.
SINGER & CO.'S
Letter "A"
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,

WITH ALL THE RECENT IMPROVEMENTS,
Is tile BEST aud CHEAPEST uHd BEAUTIFUL OF all
Sewing Machines. This Machine vii. sew anything.
from the running OF tuck in Tarlean to the making OF
All Ovcrcoat-anyihng from Pilot Beaver Cloth down
To the sotest Gau,c Consumer Tissue. and is ever
ready 10 do its work perfection 1t fell hem bind
gather tuck, Quilt and has capacity for great variety
Of ornamenni work This is not the only Machine that
can fell hem, bind, and forth hut il will do better
Than any other Machine. The Lener "Ar Fum..y Sew.
ing Machine may he had in great variety OF cabinet
eases. The Folding Case, which is becoming SO
popular. is, its implies, that be folded
Into box or case, which, when opened. makes beau
tIal substantial and spacious table or the to rest
upon. The OF every imaginable design-puin
as the wood grew in its native Forest elaboraely
finished as art make them.
The branch Offices well supplied with silk, twist,
thread needles, oil etc, OF the very beet quality.
Send for copy oI "SiNGER i Co.'S GAzgrrE."
l. NJ. SINGER 4 co,
no91ismo 4j-. broadway Y. y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
VOCAL MUSIC, WITH PIANO ACCOMPANIMENT
WATERS CHEAP MUSIC FOR THE MILLION

Arranged as solos, duets quartets and choruses for
musical societies. chors Sunday schools public schools
semnaries, etc, "Shal we know each other iherepi
Don't you hear the Angels coming.' "slall meet
beyond the rver!n "Bn in tme,n "fhcre is beautiful
word,n Where Llberty dwells Is my country "Free-
dom, Truth, and Right 1--WE are coming, Father
Abra'am, six hundred thousand more" rhere Is Land
ly Homen "Come sing to Of Heaven" "Land in sight
1--WE will love Sunday SCHOOL, "Our God is march,
ing on,n God the Nalon,n Wher's song Of THE
at last,p sOver the mountain" Little Ella s an Angel"
Willie Is gone TO Heaven" "Sufer little children TO
"Come 10 my rest" '.swes, hour OF PraysrS&c Price
cents 30 cents per DOZEN S2 per 10O postage cent
each. In sheet FORM with Piano acconpa ient rs cts.
Published by HORACE WATERS, Agt
No. lSl, Broadwsy New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

tVWE hope some friend in each Town
ship win send us the result of the election
next Monday in bis Township, as early as
possible. We will be obliged to our friends
If they will attend to thism
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
THE NEW PATRIOTIC SONG BOOK

contains 90 pages Of songs, duets and choruses both
sacred and secular. uc.udng IA puscs of prayers oi
sick and dying soldiers aud soldiers Scripture Manual
II is well suited for social singing. well Sab,uti
worship. Anlonf the many beautiful pieces may be-
Christian Ileron ''rlsre Cheers for lSaicrn Some
slug os leascb." Il ouma ie ocean
"Frrcmnn's Giirrins.n "Coluinbias ki,,g foreyer.r
"Ainrrli " Along" &c. Prices-rapct covers 15 cents
$40 per 100. Mailed at the ryuil price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
PUBLIC SALE

7 WILL oPPER Ar PUBLIC SALE. on Tugs.
DAY, APRIL i'm, iso3, Mt my fesidence 81 miles
North Of klorrisowr, near the Flushing Road sll nv
IersonsI properly, consisting psn Of head OF fIof.
sss ~ head Of Cnnc tone yoke work sauej 10 be- al
o. excellent Sheep, % head Of hogs, 4 twohofse Family
Carnnga, twohofss Wagon, 2 Or Cars, double set.
Of Carriage Hsrness, double scis Of Wagon Hafpsrs
saddles ,Irides ranins Usnsils Of all kinds, w,ss
~ tne garner and 10 ibs ground Corn in ie CRIB Time
ihy seed sorghum pin and Eyarorntors Thre shine
macinnst lot Of Tsnner's Tools and some Tan Barf
Household sud Kitchen Furniture, 40,
tsown on day Of sale.
spzJws li CUAs ATKINsoN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

s%LIEUr. f. @. McNEELY arrived in
town on Friday, from the army in Tennes
see. Lieut.. McNcely was reported killed a
short time ago, but he has lived to read his
obituary. noe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

&@-VIRaINIA ELECTION Vir.
einia on last Thursday ratified the Consti.
tuition Of the New State by rousing ma.
iority. The opposition to the New State
had fizzled out entirely before the election
came off.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL, NO. 1,

contains l4 pages aud nearly 20 tunes aud hymns and
is the popular :. s. Book ever issued Among the
most popular pieces Kind Words" Eden Above"
"Chrisinn Hero" "I1epuiiu Zon,n Il ought love my
Mother THE Angels told mr son In tue lghn "ivst
for the Weary Nc Prices-paper covers, ~ cents
each SIS hundreh bound - cents $50 peahidred;
cloth bound embossed gilt, 30 cents, S25 per IOO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

sGRELIEP FOR SoLDIERs' FAMILIES.
we printin another column the law re.
Gently passed by the Ohio Legislature for
the relief Of. soldiers families.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
Bombardment Of CharIests..

BOmbardment Of CharIeston.
New YoRK, March 3l.--A Hilton Head
letter Of the 9th says
Heavy firing was heard nearly all the pre-.
vious day in the vicinity of Charleston, and
il was thought that the feet which left on
"Wednesday, was bombarding the batteries
ut Stono Inlet.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
PRICE, 25 CENTS PER Bo,
r. @. LADD

KEEPs .CONsTANTY on hand and for sale
N WOodruff's Patent Portable Baroln-
eter. In this instrument are cembined cheapness,
saracy, simplicity, durability pssssbty and fneness Of
finish. 'tr lfIDlY4l
QrCirculars, containing cut and description Of the
Barometer certificates &c., sent by mail free Address,
r. G. LADD, Short Creek, Ohio,
Sole Agent for the Counties of Harrison, Belmont and
rr.-. ~ Jefferson.
JOSEPH HARRIS, Of the 81 ClarsviIe Nurseries,
keeps full assortment Of the above Baronsers for
sale. iy3lms
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

THE work of consolidating decimated reg.
iments has been commenced in the army Of
the Rappahannock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

1~ ~CoPPERHEAD TIcKET.-The Cop
perheads on last Saturday nominated tn,
following ticket Justice Of the Peace, -
King; Trustees, Thomas Turk, James A
Rmker, Joseph Taggart Clerk, Isaac d
johnson; Treasurer, VIM. 8. Campbell
Assessor, T. p. Martin Constables, Alex
Williams, Jas. Taylor Supervisor, Jame
Anderson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
A CARD.
To Whom ii May Concern.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
IA DEBTED To the subscriber book account OF
otherwise respectfully requested to call and settle
immediately, as expect 10 be absent in a short time
and viii be Obliged to leave all settled accounts notes
&C., in the hands OF proper person for collection.
rfu o. J. w. COLLINS.
81. Clairsve, Jan. 8, ls63,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02

sS-PEAsE TowNsnlp UNroN TICKET. -
The Union men of Pease Township Offer
the following ticket for ratification on next
Monday: Justices Of the Peace, James
Smith, Israel Phillips; Trustees, Jonas
Romick, Reece Berry, Jos. McConaughey,
Treasurer, w FL. Talman; Assessor, JAS.
Kerr; CLERK, Elijah Woods; Constabes,
VIM. Hoge, Milton McConaughey.
Let no Union man in Pease stay away
from the election on next Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
Volunteer Relief Fund.

AuDlrORs OFFICE. BELMONT COUNTY,
March 12th 1853. (
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Commission
lN ers OF Belmont County have appointed the follow
ing persons Disbursng Agents for the Volunteer Relief
Fund; also that said Fund is ready for distribution
Agents. II. S. CLARK, Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-02
THE HARP OF FREEDOM

contains ~ pages OF songs, duets and chorscs for Free
dom Among the chuicr pisces would naIut. 'l'uir
Freedoms morin % eiuiy peope som 'Oyrr the moul
ai'n "rhry worked all the day. &c. Price Scents
single 5O cens oer dozen, 81 per 1907 postage
each.