davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16

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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
A Card from the Trustees Of Smith
Township.

WARNOCK's, April II, 1863
EDITOR CHRONICLE: Noticing 10 your
last issue an article Refused to let q soldier
vote, we request you, "a parties interested
to be 80 kind snd 90 candid as to give room
in yodr next issue for q few words relating
thereto, viz That the facts as stated there.
in are grossly misrepresented. to say the
least of It. t,1la l.usa.u, - SIS
We abstain from entering now into any
controversy upon the subject, as the party
feeling itself aggrieved has---we understand
from the same article-entered suit against
the Trustees, Of which we are profoundly
glad, as the trial Of tho case will .undoubt.
edly bring the true facts before the public
Yours, respectfully, t' Z
LEWIS NErTzETT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16

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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
TERMS

o. so in Advapce -.Ao 90 IL not paid
In Advance. -t'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-16
Five Gents Reward.

x AN AWAY from the subscnbcr. IN WStne Town
" ship, bound girl named Mary Jsns Hess An per.
sow rn wsried ngsirs trusting her my sseoul a.
will pay no debts u her contracting.
spv r3s THOMHs q. SMITH
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-21

| An ARMY OF PRoYosT MARsHALs .-Tbe
7 grand army of Provost Marshals, organized
under the CONSUMPTION act passed by the last
Congress, will soon be in the field. Each
| day adds new batch to the list of appoints
ments, and quiets the ravenous appetite of
hungry patriots with the honots aud emo lu-
ments of Office. First; there is Provost
Marshal General forathe United States
Then, there is a Provost Marshal for each
Congressional District; and reliable infoTma-
ton from Washington conveys to US the in.
telligence that each Provost Marshal may
appoint two deputies, or more If necessary,
at salaries of not more,thsn 500 per month
each; four special officers for, detecting and
arrestinS spies or deserters, at from $40 to
665 per month each, depending on their
usefulness; enrolling officers, at not exceed
ing So per diem for the time actually en-
ployed; and special guards for deserters, at
not more than 81 per diem, besides tn cir &C.
tual expenses. An these appointments are
to Be made subject to the approval of the
Provost Marshal General, who will unques-
tionably- be guided by the REPRESENTATIVE in
Congress from the distriet.-Frank fort Yeo-
man.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-21
The GIut of American silver in Can ada

! Il ne OIuI OF "A meT1cdn SILVER an Can aO a..
The Canadians have new source Of alarm.
A few months ago they cried cut for protec-
Ltion from the monster Seward, who had
been suspected of exceedingly improper de-
signs upon Canadian virtue. Now they are
ttroubled by a plethora of American coin Z,
which Is already at heavy discount there,
and threatens to become. presently, as worth
tIess in the esteem of Canadians as though it
were not American, but German silver --
! 1t ought, perhaps, to be explained to the
LCanadians that when a reduction was made
in our silver coin, it was not in its quality or
purity, but in its weight, and that this was
not done arbitrarily ard for the barbarous
purpose of debasing the currency-which
I has been proposed in England, but never in
America-but simply because, when gold
became more plentiful, in the discovery Of
! the California and Australia, deposita. silver
rose in price---.m ensured by the value of
gold-allover the world, and our silver cur
reDcy was actually worth more in the mar
ket than its 'facey - 500 -s...D Ja
The old coinage sold regularly for a pre-
MUM offrom four to SIX per cent
/ correspondent of the Nj ontreal Witness,
bwho points out these facts, show also that
the intrinsic value of American silver coil
bis, in merchantable phrase, two and half
per cent discount, or ninety-seven and half
cents for dollar; and that If the Canadian
Government were to issue currency of the
same weight and quality, it would cost them
ninety seven and half per cent, for the
metal, in addition to the expense of coming
and shipping charges in importing it; 10
Fother words, they acoulG issue it at loss.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-21

@Another Monitor is to be built at East
Boston, making the third which has -been
contracted for az That point. .--.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-21
,raj1so HIRWuyoE oe
GRAIN, GROCERY,
Y q .ffAWAP q a.
COMMISSION HOUSE,
Corner of Srd & Market Streets,
1904 II zETF'fEn = -. : =
NASHVILLE, = KENTUCKY

r HAVE JUST OPENED A GRAIN,
GROCERY AND COMMISSION STORE in
the house formerly occupied by Jas. G. Brook
over, northeast Corner of Third 81 Market SITS.
I will nav the highest market price IN CASH
or WHEAT, RYE and BARLEY. .
. I have lust received full stock of Groceries,
Sugar Molasses, Coffee, Tea Rice, Fish, Tobacco,
Salt, &C., &c. together with general assort-
ment of all articles in he Grocery line; ali war
ranted to be of he best quality. My goods have
been bought exclusively for Cash, and will be
sold for Cash or Country Produce, at very small
profits. ~
have also on hand a large stock of PURE
OLD BOURBON WHISKY. r..
Commission, Storage & Forwarding Business
attended to with promptuess.
All persons DESTROYS of getting the worth of
their money, will please give me call, .,
june 18th, 1862. = BEN PHISTER.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-21

GTThe European steamer from this port
Today will take out the details Of General
Hookers retreat, aud the Presidents Procla-
nation 10 reference to aliens aud the con-
scrption-events both that will be likely to
Intensity the English and French interest in
the rebellion .-Net0 York Express. c. ...l-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-21
Citizens Permitted to Return Home.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF OHIo, !
Cincinnati, o., May IL, 1868. {
Special Order No. 173.

OinCfunatiI Va may LII 4OOo'
Special Order No. 173. - -.... -.
1. The following named citizens of the
State Of Kentucky, viz: George Cadwalla-
der, Lexington, Fayette County, Kentucky;
Alex. Msydwell. DO; DIR. F. W. Major, do;
Littleton Stewart, do; Jas. j. Coons, do;
Henry r. Orr, Paris, Bourbon County Ky,
having been banisHed from the State, and
having had hearing at these headqu srters,
are hereby permitted to return to their
homes, they having taken the following
oath Of allegiance: :. g.. l.;. ~.
We, George Cadwallader, Alex. May
dwell, DT1BIW..HajgE, hittleto9 SteWart,
Jas. j. Coops, OF the city of Laxin gton,
county of Fayette, State of kentucky, and
Ii enry R.: Orr, of the city of Paris, coun-
ty of Bourbon, State Of Kentucky, DO sol,
EMMY swear that we will support, protect
and defend the Constitution and Govern
ment of the United States against all enc
mics, whether domestic or foreign; that we
will bear true faith, allegiance and loyalty
to the same, any ordinance, resolution or,
law of any State, Convention or Legislature
to the,contrarys notwitbstahd g; aud further
that we will well and faithfully perform all
the duties which may be required Of US by
the laws of the United States.
And we take this oath freely and volun-
tarily, without any mental reservation or
evasion whatsoever, with full and clear
understanding that death, or other punish
ment by the judgment of Military Com
mission, will be the penalty for the violation
of this our solemn oaths and parole of honor.
GEORGE .CADwALLADER,
a. ALEXANDER MAXWELL 81,
DR.. +. w. MAJOR,
LIrTLETON STEWART,
~ JAS..J .COONST TIE Hf 4
~ HENRY r. ORR ..L.a
CERTTFIcATE.-I certify that the above
oath oath was taken befOierns this day, May II,
[Signedl LEWIS RICHMOND. e = q
A. a. Gen. Department of the Ohio.
WITNEssEs.-Chas. 6. Loring, Lieut.. Co.
and A. IDsp. Gen!3U. s. Vols; w. P. An
derson, Capt and A. A. Gen. nd
By command of MAJ. GENERAL BURNSIDE.
W. P. ANDERSON,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-21

Hindoo Proverb-Sweet is. the music Of
the 6lte to him who has nsVer heard the
pTAttle of his own children. 20
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-21
From The Ciisis.
o Mako ME MY GRAVEL

make sasSmy grave in the shade OfltEie Wild
wood, - -
Where I played in the days of my sweet happy
Srs childhood ga
Where fai flowers blush as they kiss the bright
And eEs@nd doves sing when the blue yiOlets
- dream.
Or bury mssvhsre, meath the stars gentle light
Pale dewdropsq ui ver-in the moonbeams brig Mt,
And green willows weep as they bend Ger the
wave, -
That will sing with the night-breeze close by
my grave.
Then plant . young rosebud crushed in its
S5L111R LI<TCf fy[J ~ u
As an emblem of her who rests in the toni, -
WhTP az bfoFeP EearFS SentC hsf1 tPninG for
That her spirit will find mid the angels a6ors.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-21
GEORGE CADwALLADER

GThe arm y of the United States used
duflpg the year, 1862. sixteen thousand tons
of bnllsts.sTET ga b. -.-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-21

WHEAT, RYE IL BARLEY WANTED
w am constantly in the market and paying
highest prices. BEN PHISTER,
june 19. Cor. 3rd ~ Market street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15
Destructive Fire in st. Louis-Four
Steamboats, Burned.

ST. LOUIS, September 1.-THE IRE on
the levee last night destroyed the steamers
Imperial, HiaWatha, Post Boy and Jesse
K. Bell. Il is supposed % be the work Of
incendiaEy, as an attempt was made 70 burn
the Imperial on Saturday night. Loss
about $2OO, 900.
The Imperial was Q sc. Louis and New
Orleans packed valued at $4,000. She
low water IA the channel below.
The HiawathG e also 3 New Orleans
packet valued a SCI, 900. Two thirds Of
Der value Supposed 70 be covered by in
suranee. RI -
The Post Boy is a boat OF about 100 tons
burthen, engaged il the lower river trade,
valued At $50, 900, and insured az $50. 900.
The Jesse K. Bell stern wheel boat,
owned By parties IN Cincinnati Is valued
AZ $50, 900, probably insured.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15
Lataat from Charleston.

NEW York, September IA Morris
Island letter to the Tribune states that the
rebels had recently taken 70 firing large
slabs of iron two feet in length and four
or Eve inches in width, bound together
with strong wire. They are intended ex-
pressly for monitors and are thrown with
a view of getting them under the turrets to
prevent them from revolving.
A Glasgow, KY, dispatch to the Tribune
states that party of guerrillas of very
irregular character and commanded by
Hamilton, numbering about 300, appeared
at the cross roads of BuIkVille ndFFomp-
kinsville pike where a camp meeting was
in session. They dashed among the people
producing a great panic, scattering the
congregation. Ladies we're robbed OF their
ieweIry, even of their watches and purses.
Many very valuable horses were stolen
Col. Harvey commanding here, sent for
ward a party of cavalry tO.intercept the
thieves but they could not be found. They
came within five miles Of this place.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15
Terrible State of Affairs in Mobile

MEMPHIS, September ll.-Refugees who
lately arrived in our lines bring exciting
reports of horrible condition of affairs in
the Southeast.
One man, who left Mobile on the 5tb,
states that riot of soldiers took place on
the 4th. About 900 women collected at
SpringhilI, armed with clubs and hatehets.
marched through the principal streets,
carrying banners on which were inscribed,
"Bread or Blood, }" "Bread or Peace" and
other. like inscriptions. The proceedings
were winked at by the soldiers, who made
but feeble resistance.
Several stores were broken open, and
one merchant, Jew, struck one Of the
women. Some policemen present arrested
the Jew and beat him severely.
Many citizens left town, among them
our informant, who says the riot was in
The Rebel cavalry on our front are very
active, probably masking some movement
of the main arm.
Skirmishes are frequent, but amount TO
little. Our forces are generally successful
in these small affairs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15
nsy-TnE LATE DISASTER AT MOORE

B8@THE LATE DISASTER AT MOORE
F1ELD.-We were permitted last evening to
see a letter from Major Stephens, of this
city, who commanded the six companies
of the LIST Virginia Infantry in the late
Moorefeld affair The Major attributes the
misfortune to the negligence of the picketsp
in consequence of which the rebels were
enabled to FIRE upon our men as they lay
asleep in their tents with empty guns
Major Stephens says that half of his men
were on picket duty at the time of the at
tack, and yet no sufficient alarm was given.
We learn from another source that Col
onel Thoburn went in pursuit of
the rebels, and that at last accounts he had
succeeded in re- capturing all of his men,
together with the guard who were taking
them to Richmond. Sargent D. H. Bird,
and private Kent, of company A were kill
ed, and private Rhodes of company l, is
said to have been MORALLY wounded.
Jason Boots company A, had his leg
broken by a musket ball. Twelve or thir-
teen others were wounded more or less
severely, but will recover.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15
Rebel statement Of Affairs in Texas

NEw YoRK. September IA Richmond
paper says u despatch from Mobile OF the
lib, gives the following in reference TO
affairs in Texas: Excellent wages are
paid in Texas for field hands. Negroes
sen at from s. 900 70 $4,000 each. Up
ward Of 100 900 slaves have arrived IRON
Louisiana and Mississippi. Good beef on
foot. cts. per pound; vegetables cheap;
cattle bring $50; coffee 50 cts; silver 50
in currency at Brownsville, Texas. Plant
ers are eheeCfnIly according 70 the govern
ment. PendletOn has been elected Gov
ernOr by small majority. Herbert Sex
ton and Brunch are elected TO Congress-
Military matters quiet. The people aud
troops are prepared to rePel INVASION
The Indians 90 the frontier are trouble
some. An average Of fourteen vessels are
constantly OF GalVestOn blOekading the
harbOr. Great confidence Is felt in Gen.
Magruder. The crops in Texas are abun.
dant, wheat and corn enough raised to
supply the western bank Of the Mississippi
for two yeats TO come If not grain is sold
in the interval. The summer has been very
dry; cotton picking commenced in August;
about $50, 900 bales Of the old crop Is now
in the State.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15
.g 0elegraph..
Afternoon Report.
From Burnside and Rosecrans.

From Burnside and Rosecrans.
Nav YoRK, September IA special to
the Tribune from Cincinnati confirms the
ovation the troops received at Knoxville
on its occupation by federals. The town
was decorated with flags which had been
hidden for years.
Burnside made an address to a large
meeting the day after the occupation.
The day after Fosters arrival process
sion of women whose husbands are in the
Union service came in from the country
and was nearly a mile long.
Valuable machine shops and tOundries
are found at Knoxville. Also two million
pounds of salt, large quantity OF wheat
and many thousand bags.
The prisoners captured at Cumberland
Gap were were the And North Carolina,
Ist Virginia, LIST Georgia and several COM
panies of artillery. They surrendered I'M
conditioually. The Georgia regiment is
500 strong, and was captured once before
by Burnside at Roanoke Island.
On the night of the 7th two Companies
of our troops stole through the rebel pick
cts and burned mill that bad supplied
the rebels with meal, in the very sight OF
the rebel camp.
Burnside was to return to Knoxville on
the 10th where he will remain till the de-
cisiou of the War Department IN regard to
his resignation Is made.
A few small bodies Of rebels are still
near the Virginia line.
The salt peter works which the rebels
worked are now within our lines.
Ready communication is had with Rose
Grams.
All Of Burnside's troops marched over
$50 miles, and a portion 300 miles and
averaged 20 miles day over difficult roads.
In the whole campaign but one casualty
occurred of sickness. There is SO little
that the surgeon in charge of the hospital
at Knoxville asked TO be relieved for want
of work.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15

pWTHE following gentlemen have been
appointed by the President of the United
States, through the Secretary of War to
form the Board of Enrolment for the three
districts of the State of West Virginia:
Z Isr CONGRESSIONAL DIsTR1cT-H eadquar.
ters, RheeIiag-Capt. Benz. Stone, Pro-
vost Marshal; DR.. R W. Hazlett, Surgeon;
William D. Smith, Commissioner.
I'd CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRlor-HeadQUar-
tsrs Grafton. Capt James Evans, Provost
Marshal; DR.. Samuel D. Kelley, Surgeon;
Jesse Teter, Commissioners
3D CoSoaEss1oNAL tDIsrRICr- HsGdquar-
ters CharLeston.-Capt. Joseph G. Wheeler,
Provost Marshal; DR.. Jas. Putney, Surgeoni
George G. Bowyer, Commissioner.
1t does not follow necessarily that be-
cause board of enrolment has been APP
pointed that there is to be draft. The
idea of the enrolment is to get census of
the fighting material of the country. No
body need, therefore, leave the country in
consequence of this publication.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15
Beauregard to be reinforced from
Lees Army.

NEW YoRK, September 14.-Washiugton
dispatches to the Times states that besides
the marching Of Longstreet's corps, which
we have already announced, our cores
pondent with the Army of the Potomac
sends us word that he believes the corps of
Ewell and Hill recently camped between
Gordonsville and Culpepper, have also ar
rived back aud are now at GOrdonsVille IT
not further yet on their way to Richmond.
This evidence of the weakness of Lees
army by detaching re-inforcements for
Beauregard is conclusive.
A lady who arrived yesterday from Rich
mond, says for ten days previous to her
departure, several regiments daily passed
through that city.
1t is understood here that Gen. Gilmore
has enquired of the Government If he
would be justified in bombarding Charles
ton to it's utter destruction. The answer
of the Government is said to be such rs to
give the country assurance that it shall be
carried into effect if Charleston does not
surrender.
A supply of iucendiary shells to be used
against Charleston were sent Gen. Gilmore
BY the Arago, and by this time are Proba-
bly, being used against the doomed city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15
BUSINESS NOTICES..

81 DAUGHTER BESEFuIED.-Rev. Daniel Il.
Wood, Middletown, Orange county, N. Y, Writos:-
'By the use Of Mrs. s. a. Aliens Worlds Hair Re-
stoIer and ZylObalsauum my hair hair has greatly
tbickened upon my head, and put on a very lively,
healthy appearance. The same is true Of my daugh.
ter; her hair had become thin, and came ont con-
stantIy, until We thought the head would be almost
bare; her hair has handsomely thickened mp, and
also has healthy appearance. We are thankful 10
yo and feel that we have full value for our money
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot, 1873 Green
wich street, New York. seps
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.

The Paris Pays denies the Otioial char
acter of the pamphlet of N. CheValier.
The Liverpool Post says it now appears
that the steam rams launched from Laird's
yard were built for the Confederate gov
eminent. Neither the French government
nor the French people were concerned in
the business, but French banker was.
The rams we're to be paid for out Of the
Confederate loan. u. LADgier was one Of
the contractors for that loan, and was also
guaranteed for the payment of the contract
with Laird. He has a mortgage on both
vessels, aud therefore they may ultimately
become his property, but then the law
would have to deal with this new feature
in the transaction and ii. Laugier might
sell them to the British government at cost
price, and they are we'll worth the money,
not for sea but for coast and harbOr service.
For privateers they are totally unfit.
The Paris Pays states that the two ships
are not constructed for the French gOVern-
ment, but have been ordered by the gov
eminent Of Egypt, as their names indicate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15

.wTHE NEw CURRENor.-The public
will be glad to learn that a supply of new
postal currency is printed, and will be is
sued as soon as there is demand for it
by the withdrawal of the old issue. The
new fractional currency will be of the same
denominations as the old, but instead of
different sizes, they will be uniform, of th g
dimensions of the present ten cent postal,
but on better paper, and printed with
better ink. They are engraved in the high
est style of the art, and the colors, which
are the marks of the different values, are
of such chemical combination, it is as
serted, as to defy photOgraphiug. The
sooner the worn and dirty old issues are
turned into the Government, the sooner
will we receive better.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15
Federal Troops Occupy Culpepper.

NEW YORK, September l4.-Ihe adVlceS
from the front tonight are important
To-day our forces occupied OulpePPer'
tits believed that nothing but q rebel cav
alry picket is on this side Of the Rapidan.
A retreat seems to be general.
There is no movement toward the lower
Gaps in the Valleys of Virginia. So the
rebels cannot be inauguratiug another
invasion. The movement is regarded as
strange as it is unexpected.
The Tribune's dispatches say that the
mooted questions as the strength of Lees
army and his military intentions are be
yond solution.
Col Sauborn, 4th Minnesota Volunteers,
was yesterday made Brigadier General.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15

WAsHIHGTos, September 14.-0n Sun
day night small party 81 rebels crossed
the Potomac At the mouth Of Lemiea creek
and helped themselves 20 horses aud other
property.
On Previous occasion another gang
came over. snd alter depredating on sew
ier.i farms. carried OF few mules. The
owner followed the thieves and reported
me facts to White, the partisan leader,
who denouncedth the act Instituted search,
recovered the mnles aud sent The offenders
to Richmond for trial. The owner did not
fare 20 well on this side. He vas arrested
and is now 10 prison for holding inter-
course With the enemy
Three Of the guns recently captured b
the Minnesota near Fort Fisher, 10 The
ricirity Of WILMINGTON, n C., have reach
ed Washington They are Of Lnglish
Manufacture, aud one is q WhitWorth gun.
They are splendid pieces Of ordnance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-15

more observation-disclosures Herald
arrived in the city on Sunday evening. with
two deserters, who were ornamented with
iron wristlets, commonly called hand cuffs.
One is Arson Merrifeld deserter from
the 18th Virginia Infantry, and the other is
Martin Kness, deserter from the Gath
Pennsylvania. They were sent to their
regiments.
A few days ago Sergeant Herald took a
lot of drafted men from Pittsburgh to
Washington City. Among the number was
little German substitute named Frank
sipler. sipler manifested symptoms of
insanity along the route. He labored-un-
der the delusion that he had been sentenc.
ed to receive fifty lashes. Upon arriving
at Washington he got hold of knife and
cut his throat from ear to ear. When Sar-
gent Herald left it was thought Sipler could
not recover.