davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
sherEd,s Safe of Real Estate.


/ N obedience 10 the requirement Is of an ordor
l. Of sole which issued from the Court of Com.
mon Pleas OF Geauga County the State Of Ohio
wherein Daniel =. Hersey and Silas Morris. a.
Administrator OF the estnte of Festus Fuller
deceased, are plaintiffs, aud Henry Bartlett and
other are defendants, to me directed and deliy.
cred, shall offer for sale at public vendue, a,
the door Of the Court House in Chsrdon, Gen uga
County, Ohio, on
Saturday, Moy 23d, 1863,
at ! o'clock ?. NJ. Of said day, the following
described propertyt to wits Situate in said GeaugS
County, township OF Newbury aud State Of Ohio
and is known by being the Fuller SawmiIl Lot
and i bounded as follows: South oy land owned
by John Curtiss; ives; by the center Of the high
way; north by the center Of the creek 10 the mill
dnnii northeast and east by the pond called
Fuller's Mill Pond. Said Lot is part OF Lot No
3, in Tractl in said Newbury, and is to con ain
one acre ofiand, be the same more or less. Also
the privilege Of using tie the water Of the atore.
said pond whenever i runs over the dam on the
further consideration that Thomus Fullot shall
keep two.nintlls Of said dam in repair at his own
cost and Keep his own fume in repair
Said premisei were duly appraised a, s2f5,
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand
d. N SHAW, Sheriff.
County, April l7ih, '63. 6e2ws
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
Notice.

The Literary Societies of Burton wonld
respectfully announce to the public that
they viii givo an Exhibition. on Wednesday,
April 22d, '63. at the Congregational Church
at that place, for the bencft of the Soldiers
Aid Society. The cause is good one, and
all true friends Of tho UNION are expected
TO attend. Admission, 10 cents.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
THE CONFESSIONS G. EXPERIENCE

OE 4 n EIt VOJS- INNALID.
DuDlisEed Tor The benefit, and as a cuution, TO
L young men,and others, who suffer from Ner-
vons Debility, Early Decay, and lhcir kindred
auments,-supplying the means Of self cure. BY
one who has cured himself after being n victim
OF misplaced confidence in medical humbuu md
quackery. BY enclosing postpaid directed en-
yelops, single copies may be had Of the author
NArHANitL MAfFaiE, Esq, Bedford, Kings Co.
New York. 69Oyl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
INDEPENDENr FAMILY NEWSPAPER

FOR 1863.



Cheapest Paper in the World.
TNhe Twenty seventh Volume Of the Weekly
Il Herald, the cheapest and the best Funily
newspaper IN existence, was commenced on the
I'd OF january last. -
The extensive or d comprehensive facilities in
i,s possession enables the PRoPRiEroa Of the
WEEKLY Herald TO guarantee the latest and the
most reliable information possibly to be obtained
not only from all parts OF the United States but
from all parts Of the world.
Its home correspondents, engaged dt heavy
cost, and connected with each new naval and
military expedition OF the Government, prove II
- oe.ermined 70 leave no spot uncovered by its
operanons, aud no event can occur that shall
not hnd immediate report in its columns. IL
costs inc proprietor over one .hundf ed Thousand
dollars per year TO maintain its CORDS Of CORES.
pondents in the. field.
In Its collation. Of Foreign News the Herald has
LOT years he'd high position. aud il will in the
iuture endeavor 10 maintain the stand which il
has assumed. IL has special correspondents sta.
toned in all the principal cities of the world
Its ielegraphic arrangements extend 10 where.
ever the electric wires are stretched. When the
Atlantic cable is laid, which feat will soon be nc.
compiisiied, tetegrams will be received from Eu.
rope and Asia, as well as the Uni'ed Stntes.-
Then our readers pin haze The euenis of Me ueek
in dh hparts Of TIE cipili=cd Uorid regaiarIy and
clearly "a id before them.
IL is The intention OF the proprietor to devote n
portion oil the paper 10 Litera lure, Fashion, Ag.
riculture, the Mechanic Arts, Sporting Matters.
business and Financial Reports, Cattle Markets,
General News, and reports of all events calcuia :.
tod to iorm an excellent metropolitan newspaper
"a weekly photographic view of the events OF
the wotld-and all at very low price
The weekly Herald Ia issued every Salur
day morning, and is furnished at III, following
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

SsIWe learn that Alfred Pbolps. Jr., bav.
ing sottlcd bis accounts as Paymastcr. has
been promoted TO the rank of Master, and
is to be assigned some important service in
the Mississippi Fiotiila. '- rrHH..e
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
APRIL ", 1863.
MEDICAL.
OLD RsrAnLisIIrni.

n
OLD EsTABLisnED
| M o s. SP1 1T ALL
No. Beaver st., Albany, New York,
iDR. TELLER continues TO be confdendullv
~ and successfully consulted on all forms Of
ssasS1 bnnS ns Sq os,qO1esd Td nogS
devoted % this one particular bra neh Of practice,
enables him 10 perform cures such as no other
physician can: aud bis facilities are such, tbsing
in correspondence with the most celebrated ply
sicinns OF the Old World tof Obtntnirg the safest
az well as the latest remedies for these Diseases
offer inducesaeats 20 tie uufortunate Of o quick
and rapid cure, to be obtained at no other Office
In America.
In syphilis, gonorrbDa, glcet, structures, en-
largement Of the testieies and spernacetic
cords bubo, liberated throat, scre throat, cutane.
ous erupuons bics, ulcers, sbsoesses, and ALI
other Impurities Of the system, are perfectly IN.
der the control OF the Doctors aDedicines, and
have beeu tested in moro than 20,s0e cases en-.
nually. with immense success
YOUNG MEN addicted to pscret hB5its, who
have impaited their health and destroyed the
vigor Of their minds, thus deprivlng themselves
OF the pleasures o married life, uye notiRde that
in consulting DIR. J. Teller, they win find friend
TO console, and physician who has cured thou
sands, In almost every part Of the Uuited states,
who applied TO DR.. i. broken down in health.
now rejoice in oil that makes life desirable ind
man happy. The reader is Of course aware that
the ielicacy will prevent more minute descrip.
ton Of this terrible ditease.
DR. TEI.LER'S GREAT woRK-A book
for everybody. Startling disclosures. DR.. Tel.
ier's Great Work for the married and those con-
templa,ing marriage 200 pages-full Of plates
price % cents. Sent 70 oil parts, Vnder seal, by
mail. post paid. The single married. and tho
married happy. A Lectuie on Love, o. How 70
Choose q Partner-a Complete Work on MID
wifery. j contains hundreds Of secrets never
before published. Warranted to be worth three
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

@S-Hon' Potor Hitchcock requests us TO
say that he will be obliged II those in the
southern and western pnrts OF tho County,
who wore In tho CinoinDsti war--in other
words, Squirrel Iluntors--will send tboir
names to him at Burton, as be has bcen 70.
quested to furnish o Hat 20 the Governor.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17

o. ANY larger number, addressed to names Of sub
scribers, 8. so. euch. ~, - ,-,sl -.-fs -5-'7
An extra copy will be sent to every club -ol ten
Twenty copies to one nddr es, one year. s25
and any larger number at tho same price.
An extra copy will be sen, to clubs Of twenty
Advertisements 10 limited number will be in.
serted in the Weekly Herald. ....,.- -
THE DAILY HERALD, three cents a COPY.
Fen dollars pur yenr ior three hundred aud sixty
three issues: Five dollars for six months, Two
dollars AID fifty cents for three months
IN = JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor and Proprietor,
N. w. Corne. Of Fulton and Nassau Streets.
New York City, MY,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
Administrators Sale OF n eal Estate.

I
TN pursuance OF the order Of the Probate Cour,
L Of Geapga County, Ohio, we will offer for
sa 10 at public auction, On the 9th day Of Nav,
A. d.. 1868, nt O'Clock p. NJ, upon the prem.
ises, the following described premises: Situa in
Burton in said County, and known as part OF
Lot No. 81 in said towr ship, bounded and de.
seribed as follows; Beginning ut the south. west
corner Of land o! j. S Cook In said lot; thence
east to the east line Of said lot; thence south TO
land formerly owned by F. ]. Welton; thence
west to the center OF the highway; thence north
on said highway to the north east corner Of said
Weltons land; thence west on the north line of said
Welton land TO the W, line OF said lot; thence
north TO the place OF beginning, containing fiity
acres OF land, be the same more or less
Appraised ut $50 per mere. .... .
TERMS OF FSALE.-One- third in hand. one
third in six months, and the balance in twelve
month from day Of sale, with interest and secu.
rity by mortgage on the premises.
- JACOB HYDE.
LUCY WILMO'r,
Admrs oi Z. G. Wilmot.
April 9,h, 1853. s9iw4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
School EXAMINERS Notice.

THE Board of School Examiners Of Gsausu
i County, will hold thsirnsx, meeting,
On Saturday, &s 2ad day ef May. 1868,
at Chatdoh, The hour is 10 o'clock A M.
J:O. WORRALLO, Clerk.
Chardon, Feb. 27lh, 1903. 6s5w3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
MARRIED.

In Windsor, April 9Th. 1863. BY Earl
CIapp, Esq. Mr.. LEVI SMITH. of Hunts.
burg. to Miss MARY J. IIIGLEY, of
Windsor. ''t'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
HOME DEPARTMENT

aS-Tho Legislature adjourned on Tues
day, and our Senator aud Represeniative
arrived al home on Wednesday evening.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

eag-Road the Advort;seme mt of WATsoN's
NEURALGIA KISG in another column.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-04-17
From the 1o5th Regiment j..

As we have received no account OF the
Battle Of Milton from correspondent Of
our own, we avail ourself OF the follow.
ing private letter. which We have been re.
quested to publish. 1t is not late, but is
nevertheless interesting. The writer is a
son,in-law Of COL p. d. McConougbey, ,ol
Bainbridge: sD.UGt a.tft
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Victory Near the Blaokwater.

Gen. COrcorun's first Engdgentent--7 h,
Rebels Commanded Ly Roger A. Pryor
They toere ,ohipped and ,outed-- I'll,
Pursuit continued orer sac miles. m i
BALTIMORE, Jan. 3l.--A Fortress Mon
roe letter received yesterday states that the
rebels crossed the Backwater on Friday.
Gen. Peck sent out force which drove
them back with great loss.
We lost forty Killed aud wounded. The
rebels retreated toward Franklin.
The Washington Star says that dispatch
es were received to-day from General Dis
at Fortress Monroe, stating that yesterda,
Gen. Peck s force, or portion OF it, had al
engagement with an opposing rebel force
with Pryor near Bluckwster River, rcsul
ting in the route and retreat OF the rebel,
who had been driven SIX miles When the
intelligence left our victorious troops were
pursuing the rebels.
New York, Feb. l.-Tbe Herald con
tains details OF the late fight near the Black
water, on the night Of the 2Sth, with three
regiments and four detached battalions o
infantry, 900 cavalry, and fourteen pieces Of
artillery.
The next night, Gen. Cocoran, under or.
ders from Gen. Peck, advanced to meet the
enemy.
The rebels were found ten miles from
Suffolk, and a connonading of two aud q
bali hours caused the enemy to retreat.
Corcoran advanced his forces, his infantry,
with fixed bayonets, driving the rebels a
mile, they leaving their dead and wounded
on the field.
Corcoran continued to follow them up
and the rebels took another position 2!
miles from the battle field. and at the latest
mail communication Corcoran was moving
to flank them.
The above battle occurred by moonlight.
Telegrams yesterday indicate the rebel-
were again driven from their position and
are still pursued. Our loss is "a killed and
50 wounded
Col. Kroder Of tho 10th Pennsylvania
was dangerously wounded.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Bombardment of Galveston,

The Ball opened by the Brooklyn--Anacks
Upon tie Frt,fc ,tions--The day chietly
deuoted to securing positions- The grand
Bombardmem get to be herrd from.
WAsHiNGToN, Feb l. 1863.
The following extract from letter written
by Acting Assistant Pavmas,er Frederick
r. Thompson, of the United States steamer
New London, detailing some incidents of
the bombarlment OF Galveston has been
forwarded to the Secretary of the Navy.
Saturday Evening, Jan. 10, 1863.
"We arrived off Galveston about noon
to day and as soon as the Captain reported
to the flag officer, the request went up from
the flag officer to prepare for action and vet
under way. The Brooklyn stopped about
two miles from the fort. while the New
London and Sciot0 went close in, to draw,
if possible, the fire of any batteries which
the Rebels may have erected. Surroun ling
the fort could be seen the tents OF the
troops, aud toward them our fire was direc-
ted. The ball was opened by the Brooklyn
She was lying about mile and half from
us. We saw puff OF smoke at the bow,
and then heard the deep booming of her
gun, while in the air we could bear the
bowling of her shell as they passed over u.s.
The Scloto followed with her eleven. inch
and Parrot at one extremity. We opened
fire with one Parrott and Sawyer, but eici
ted no reply. We then went within mile
and halfof the fort and opened fire on the
encampment. The Scioto came after us,
while the Brooklyn, with the tremendous
range of her guns, planted a shell in nearly
at the distance Of three miles. We were
rolling tremendously, and we had to fire as
wa wera rising (Glr starhnard an non nd,r
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
OURNEW TERMS
81 so In Advance go 90 If not paid
la Advance.

t@-PRoMoTIoNs AND RESERVATIONS IN
THE 9STH REGIMENT. T.--Capt. Cordner, o
Co. Il, and Capt Butts, Of Co. ", have
resigned on account of i'll health.
Lieut. Jas. B. Jewett, Of Co. d, has
been appointed Captain Of Go. A, vice
Shane, promoted to Major.
Serg't Major Duncan G. Miner, Of JET
ferson county, is promoted to Adjutant, vice
Keunon, resigned
First Lieut.. VIM. G.. Lochary is promoted
to the Captaincy Of Co. L, vice Cordner,
resigned.
Second Lieut. John T. Collins, is promo
ted to First Lieutenant, aud First Serg't
Reece g. Lewis to Second Lieutenant Of the
same company.
First Lieut.. james Tallman, Of Co. G,
has resigned, his resignation has been ac-
cepted, and he is at home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
remain yours, with sentiments of respect
-. j. N. DUBOIS,
Adi't 18th lnit'y D. V.

The New Philadelphia Advocate of tho
3)th, says the late heavy rain: have caused
the Tuscarawas river to overh w its banks,
doing considerable damage to fences and
crops. The water has broken through the
canal bank at the Olitown Basin aud at
Canal Dover and will be greatly damaged at
various points. The cars on the Tuscarawas
Branch were unable to make connection
with the main line at Bayard, on Tuesday,
in consequence of damage to the road. The
Steubcnville and Indiana Road has also
received considerable damage, at the crossing
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05

New Orleans and Havana letters give Q
rumor of the escape of the Harriet Lane
from Galveston, armed and manned for pri
Watering The Brooklyn was said to b,
chasing her, and the Mississippi had gone
out to look for the Alabama. Letters to the
Navy Department, dated OF Galveston
Jan. 10, give brief account of com
mencement of the bombardment of thai
place. Some execution was done among
the Rebel Notifications. The fight was soor
to be recommended. At that time thu
Harriet Lane was in port.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
CAMP SILL, MEAN MvnragE,Boao'

lENh., Jan. ID, 1000. J
Mr.. JUHN DYsARTc-Dear Sir: II be.
comes my painful duty to inform you, that
your brave and good son, John b. Dysart,
was severely wounded in the battle at this
place, on the 3lst of December, 1862. Our
column was then falling back, and Of course
he fell into the enemies hands He was
conveyed to hospital, and had his wound
dressed by their Surgeon. This was the
last heard from him, until yesterday, one Of
the boys found bis grave, Good, brare
man, he had died from the effects of the
wound received whilst 9allaatly defending
the flag he had been taught to lore. know
the feelings OF father on the reception OF
such saddening news. Weep not for him,
he is happier to day than If in this conten
tious world. John was known during his
whole connection with the regiment, by his
good orderly conduct and manly virtues -
'T'is the fate of war--mcn that fight must
get killed. know l was instrumental in
inducing him to come--but know you will
not censure me for actions--for ia his orn
acts he proved to the world that he knew
and felt it to be his duty to go into the
field. know, aud his company will testify
that no man in the army was better pre-
pared to die than John. To you and the
family, can only offer my sincere and
heart felt sympathy, and state that in his
loss we recognize the loss of a gallant and
brave supporter Of our cause, Christian,
and highly esteemed & ntleman.
l remain yours, with sentiments of respect,
.. j. N. DUBOIS,
Adit 18th Ipft'y O, v,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
The Seige Of Vicksburg.

Operations on tie Gu. OF-Gca. Nc Cler
nards Clint Of Stat Killed.
CAIRO, Ill.,, Jan. 81, 1868.
Col Stewart, Chief of Gen. McClernard'
staff, was killed opposite Vicksburg on the
oath inst. He was destroying the Rebe
ierry-boats, and was shot by the aneniy.
CAIRO, Jan. 29.-l have seen Captain
of the Goth Illinois who left Vicksburg on
the 22d inst.
Two Brigades were engaged, when the
Captain left, in opening the famous cut off,
of which so much was said last Summer.
The river is bank full at Vicksburg, and
high enough to rush through the canal at a
fearful rate. He thinks it will be perfect
success He thinks that should this chan.
mel become large enough to admit the
passage of boats, the Rebels for the present
will be allowed to hold Vicksburg, while
the Unlonist turn their attention to matters
further South.
In his opinion it would take $50, 900 men
to storm their Notifications at Vicksburg. -
Our guA and mortar boats could shell the
city from where they lie on the north side
Of the river bend; but, even ii it were en-.
tirely destroyed, the fortifications, which
extend for miles buck, would be as formida
bic az ever
Gen. McClernard's forces have landed
on the Louisiana side FIVE miles below the
mouth Of the Yazoo River, aud in full view
Of the city. .....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
The Duty of loyal Men.


Never, since the organization of this Gov.
ernment, was it more incumbent on loyai
men to be energetic in their country's cause.
Treason stalks abroad in every land, and
trsitors give vent to their base passions,
laudations of the rebels, and denunciatiou
Of the Federal and State Government ou
our public streets. These sympathizers are
becoming more bold, encourae eed by their
presses, and such leaders as Valandighanl
l. Go. They doubtless have their secret
organisations to forward their base designs,
the disintegration Of the Union, the ruin
Of our country, AMI the persecution Of all
patriots. To oounteract this, loyal men
must work. Get hold of documents. Call
public meetings. Obtain loyal speakers. -
Expose the sophistries aud falsehoods Of
the traitors OF the North. Organize clubs
of loyal men, and work. If we do not want
traitors to steal our liberties from us, in the
name of Freedom and seh as outright to
traitors, We must work, and that promptly
and energeticaly. asfas1a s.eA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
Notice in Partition.

Andrew Gregg, plaintiff, iTNhE defendants in
against L the 7bove named
Arcadia Gregg, Joseph Dubois L. hereby noti-
Lydia Dubois. his wife Hartley he'd that petition has
Wilson and Cilica Wilson, his been flied IN the Court
wife, Elisha Gregg Joshua Hose OF Common Pleas OF
and Elizabeth ilOge, his vile, Belmont County Ohio.
Arthur Gregg, Anna Gregg. Sa- by the said piainid
rah Gregg aud Abiiana Gregg against them. asking
defendants. for the assignment OF
dover to the sald Arcadia, and for partition among the
other defendants aud the plaintiff OF three certain farms
OF which Abuer Gregg ae OF said county. died seized
and possessed. situate in Goshen Township in said
county and being IN Township aud Range S one being
the south half ol Southeast quarter Of Section "a
tanning about ~ acres-oue being Part OF the North
quarter of section ~ containing about i0f
the other hring part OF the Northeast quarter oi Section
~ containing about no acres. And thai Of the next
term OF the said Court application will be made ior I'll
orIer ior tue partition Of said premises
b. 5. COwEN AIRY for Pld
Dec. 25, Ie02.-8w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05
FARM FOR SALE.
Notice..
+ CALL ArrESrI,,N 10 THE FOLLOWING

I CALI. ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING
order OF the War Department:
'The United States Marsals In the respective Dis
iricis, the Moyor and Chief OF Police OF any town
city the Sheriff Of the respective counnes in each Stnte
a Posnasters aud Justices Of the Peace. arc authorized
net as Special Prpvost Marshas to any officer
or pfvale soldier hi Tor duty who may be found absent
from his command wilhot Just cause aud convey him
the military post depot The transportation
reasonable expenses Of This dp,Y and IS will be paid
fof each officer or private 40 arrested aud delivered
Any OF the above uamed officers are hereby amlhof-
lied to ARREsr REPORT TO NIL soldiers who do not
produce salts laclory papers on their demanding them
They also authorized To arrest WAFHEN FOSTER aud
JoSkn WILLIAMSON OF Smith Township, JoHF MILLRa of
Kirkwood Township and I.Ews McWnLIANs oil Union
Township-dfafed men Of this County. who have failed
to report 1. WAL ALEXANDER,
ja2D &c laf. i.t...t .sEj o. Provost Marshall
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05

EU~AT HoME.-Lieut. Col. Frank As.
kew, of our 18th regiment, arrived at home
on Saturday night. Col Askew' wound is
healing rapidly, and he will soon be ready
to take the field again. He has furlough
for twenty days.
{ Col. Askew was wounded at the com
/ nencement Of the action on the 3lst of De.
cember. He was in the hands of the enemy
until our forces took possession Of Muir
freesboro.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05

pe5-SoME of our boys who we're captured
at Murfreesboro' are undoubtedly at An
napolis, Md. Esq. McMillen has received
letter from one of his sons, written from
Fortress Monroe, and stating that he was
on his way to Annapolis. Since that letter
was written, over two thousand more prs.
soners have come down from Richmond. -
We are in hopes they will all he heard from
soon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05

our squadron has been roeuforccl by two
more gunboats. carrying sixteen guns To-
morrow being Sunday, nothing will bc done,
cut when the bombardincnt1 is renewed il
will be terrific Galveston is doomed
town. Tho disgrace attending the capture
Of the Harriet LanB must be wiped out. and
the vengeance upon the butchers and captors
will be awful. On Monday we shall atteinp,
to pass the forts at the mouth ofthe harbor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-02-05

1~MR CHAMBERS has presented pc
tition 70 our Legislature from Mr.. Geo. III.
Umstcad, Sheriff Of this county, asking that
the people be taxed for an increased allow
ance to the Sheriff for keeping prisoners.