davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
OFFICE OF RArER Wonrs.

CLEVELAND, June 1, 1858.
NOTICE TO WATER TAKERs- Wets- I~1-
- III nIease take notice that the water rents
@iG D. Low que End must be paid this month.
by oroer of the Trustees.
iuns s.sA9 n0- W GIRTY, Secretary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

DEETIsTRE-Dr. D. 2. Robinson, Office
so Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at q low price. dee2R2T
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

REFRIGERAToRs, Torreys Four-Minute
Ice Cream Freezers, Arctic Water Coolers,
HOusekeepers and GrOcers' Scales, Bird
Cages, Wire dish Covers, and Plunge and
Sitz Bathing Apparatus, just received and
for sale at manufacturers prices by
W. L. MARVIN,
Stove and Crate Emporium,
June S:444 No. so Public Square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

STEWART Stove ON TRIAL.-A baking
with single FIRE of bituminous coal, in the
Stewart Stove, will take place on Tuesday,
June 9th, 1868, at Jacob Wansor, No. So
Public Square. We shall weigh the coal and
the bread baked.
This one fire will undoubtedly continue
baking through the day. Visitors are inv1-
ted to witness the fairness Of the trial.
The bread will be given to the Industrial
School. JACOB WANsoR, Retail Agent.
iunes:443.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

PHILADELPHIA, June 8.
The agent reports the sale Of S1,O34,600
of 5-20s on Saturday, and to-day, 81, ,070,-
600, at the various agencies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

BoNKETs.-One case Of black and white
Bonnets, also Straw Hats, opened this morn
ing at Mrs. ShaW's Rooms. june6:442
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

THE most delicate favored Cream Soda
Water in the city at Halls, No. II, Public
Square. may27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
GROCERIES &PROVISIONSI q
NHEESEl CHEESEll
A LOT OF
PRIZE HAMBURG CHEE5El
At retail, atEo. Is3 Ontario street.
JB GLENN.

WANTED.-I0 eco Volunteers wanted at B.
GLENN'S BUTTER DEPOT to by the bsst Dairy
Buttsr by the keg tnb crock pound, ct th3 lowest
retail raieJ. Right-face TO ls3 Ontario stIeet.
june 4i2 J. Is. GLENN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
MUSIC.
SHEET MUSIC,

Meet MU6lC,
PIANOS, &c /.
AZ No. 8 Euclid Street,
Can be found g large stock Of new ard stnndar 4
Muaic Instruction Books for all instruments Violin
Guitars Strings, and general assortment Of Mus /
cal Merchandise.
Music sent By Mail, free Of postage, on receipt u
marked price.
a. liberal discount made to Teachers and s n I,
naries=
Also hand large stock Of the celebrated Knal
Pianos which 8urpass all other instruments in ton
action and durability. e, A. BARLOW, Agt.,
febl7 No. ; Euolid-St., Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
M A R IN e.

PORT OF CLEVELAND, June 6
ENTERED.
Stmr May Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
Prop Illinois, Robertson, OntOnagOn.
Prop Michigan, Stuart, OntonagOn.
Prop A kron, Smith, 0gdensburg.
Prop Atlantic, Pratt, Buffalo.
Prop Northern Light, Spanlding, OntonBgOn.
Prop Oneida, Palmer, Chicago.
Prop Susquspannah, We ster, Dunkirk.
Bark William Jones, Andrews, Buffalo.
BGrk Arabian, Baglan, Presque Isle.
Brig d. Ferguson, DarToll, Buffalo.
Schr Wm. kaynoT, Farmer, Marquette.
Schr &. J Gibbs, Scott, Bla~k River.
Schr Australia, Anderson, Buffalo.
Schr Eugenia, Bennett, Port Huron.
Schr Granger, Day, Detroit.
Schr Baleigh, Town, Buffalo.
Schr Lucy Anchard, Henderson, OswegO.
Sehr L. q. Butts, Me- rOrning, Burwell.
Scbr Union, Barrow, Burwell.
Schr George WOrthipgtOn, Jones. Buffalo.
Schr hose Dunsmar, johnson, Buffalo.
Schr William Shupe, Davies, Buffalo.
Schr Madison. Bartlett, Buffalo.
scoW Ellen White, Capender, Bay City.
ScOw j. G. PendletOn, Campbell, Bay CITY
EcOW - lillian Barclay, Slrns, Detroit.
ScOw Mary and Lucy, Boys, Pigeol River.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

CLEARED.
Stmr Morning Star, E. R. Viger, Detroit.
Prop Olean, DrisoOll. DGnkirk.
Bchr John Thursbp, Becker, Marquette.
Schr Eugiene, Bennett, Port Huron.
Schr Flight, Butterfield, MarQuette-
Schr Maggie, Henderson, Hamilton.
Schr Grace Murray, Trumbull, Chicago.
Schr 3. J. Gibbs, Scott, Marquette.
Schr Madison, Bartlett, Buffalo.
SoOW Mona, Mallory, kslly's Island.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
OsWBGO MARKET-Jnne 8.

OSWBGO MARKET-Jnne 8.
IBY TELEGRAPH.
FlOur-In moderate demand.
Wheat-Market dull Sales Of winter at 81 ,36.
GOru-Market Quiet.
Oats-Quiet.
Other grains quiet.
FTeights-Steady. Flour 35c, what &C, corn 7Jzc
to New York.
n. Y. BANK sTATEMENT-June s.
[BY TELEGRAPH.
Increasein ,22I
Decrease in DSpecie........................ 45Lg54
Decrease in CIrculatiOn.......... 1929
Decrease in DepOsits............-.-......3 34g3e57
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
COMM ERCIAL,
nIARKEFs.
MORNING LEADER oFFICE,
MONnhv EvuNTnu Tuna . Iaea

HUI LlNU IIIaUEh UT LDL1 I
MONDAY EVENING. June 8, 1853.
Whent-Sales on Charge cars red free on board
at $780,, and since Change car choice amber at
also on track.
COrn-sales1 I car ears at Sc and car at soc.
Oats Sales car at sec and car at 599<c.
Highwines-Sales 25 BBIs at HJkc.
Bacon sides-sales at &c.
EGgs-sales at I3c
Cheese-sales Hamburg in a small way at IOc.
Receipts-lO,OOO bush wheat, cars corn and 4
cars rata
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

MORE COIoRED TRooPs.-A fine looking
body Of coIOreu men, sixty -Inre9 a. is'.l'---!7
for B5stbrOugh this city last Saturday Ell route
cinity of sandusky.- recruited in the vi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
A sPLENDTD OOUNTRY sEAT

n FOR SALE OR kEHT,
Known as FOREST LAWN. situated on Cedar
St. about 4 mile beyond Wilson Avenue. con-
taning I2k acrts lard, most beautifully hid out
New and large Brick House, very richly finished,
with Water fhrouRhEut; good Earn and Carriage
House; all kinds OF Fruit and COED bearing Vine
yard. This IS the most desirable situation about
Cleveland. The premises have been fitted up with
great care by exprenced hand It ig tor SAFE very
cheap, a. the owner has no use iOr it. The improve
menfs could not be pu on the land for $1,000. Price
aI2, 500; terms easy. Rent s4u0 Per year.
BHAYTON & STOCKWEGL,
mayI2 No Atwster BuildinRB.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

TIE regular monthly meeting of the Sol
diers' Aid Society will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon, June 9Th, at O'Clock, in the Stone
Church parlors. A full attendance is reqvest-
ed in order to arrange for an entertainment
to be given to the soldiers at Camp Cleveland
Hospital on the 4th of July.
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
Monday, June sth, 1868. jes:44S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

sOIdIsrs' Bounty, Pay and Peasions.
We are authorized by Government to collect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
LOCAL HoTICEs.

FOB
GOLD and SILVER,
Demand Notes,
Canada Money,
KentuCkySEIOney,
B'k Ofthe State Of Indiana,
U. 8. Coupons interest.
~ ALL KINDS Of 0. s. Government Bond,
Bought and For Sale.
est rates Of Discount. sprIl:t[s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
Serenade to the Wife sf General
Rosecraps.

The wife of General Rosccrans has been
stopping for some weeks past with her
brother, Mr.. William Hegeman, at Llewllyn
Park, in Orange, New Jersey. Monday
night serenade and fine entertainment
we're given in her honor by citizens of Or.
range and invited guests. The residence
and grounds Of Mr.. Hegeman we're decora
ted and brilliantly illuminated, aud Mrs.
Rosecrans was introduced to many of the
persons present. In the supper room pleas.
ant speeches were made at the presentation
OF a fower-stand and aquarium to Mr..
Rosecrans. Theodore Tilton made the pre-
sentation address, in the course of which he
said:
II remember reading of a pleasant festival
OF mountaineers, where two mountains
standing near together were united by a
festooning cord stretched gaily between
And so tonight we whose feet are on Or
anRe Mountain, in New Jersey, but whose
thoughts are upon the distant mountains of
Tennessee, now link them together with a
chain of flowers: Applause. This noun
tain of ours is clad to- night with the beauty
OF moonlight, and with the greenDess of
peace; but perhaps those distant peaks in
the West stand at this hour capped with
battle smoke. If so be, may God grant,
while here the wife is reaching ont her hand
to take these flowers, the hand of her hus-
band be lifted into that battle cloud to pluck
a thunderbolt like Jupiter's for vengcnce
upon the foe." Applause.
MIR. Hegeman responded in behalfof Mrs,
Rosecrans, and after three cheers for Gen.
Rosecrans, and speech by Rev. George B.
bncon, the company separated.-l n. Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
An Ancient Copperhead Renognized
by His Ds5eendRnt.

The Cleveland Herald reports discus
sion at Royalton, Ohio, between A. G. Rid.
die, late member of Congress from the Guy
ahoga District, and G. w. Palmer, on one
side, and Amos Coe of Cleveland, on the
other. The question was: lis Vallandig.
ham Traitor?" Mr.. Palmer read the fol-
lowing words, which he said had been ad-
dressed by certain eminent person to the
citizens and soldiers of the United States:
"You are promised liberty by the leaders
of your affairs, but is there ain individual in
che enjoyment OF it, saving your oppressors2
Who among you dare to speak or write
what he thinks against the tyranny which
has robbed you Of your property, imprisons
your sons, drags you into the field OF battle,
and is daily deluging your country with
blood?
"Your country once was happy, and had
the proHered peace been embraced, the last
two years Of misery had been spent 10 peace
and plenty, aud repairing the desolation Of
the quarrel"
Mr.. Zoe listened attentively and nodded
approval at every sentence, and at the con.
olusion exclaimed loudly: THAT is good
talk" "Well, sir" said Mr.. Palmer, with
an emphasis that thrilled the hearts of the
eagerly listening crowd, that Is the Ian
guage of Benedict Arnold three yeehs after
hetted, a trembling traitorstrom West 6iat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
Counterfeit Yankees.

Hawthorne, describes some of the trials
of official life, in his new book entitled Old
Home" He says:
One great perplexity of an American
Consul at Liverpool is caused by the dex-
ferrous counterfeiting ''the genuine Yankee"
by multitude Of English rogues. 1t re-
quired great discrimination not to be taken
in by these aforementioned scoundrels; for
they know how to initiate our national
traits; had been at great pains to instruct
themselves as regarded American facilities,
and were not ready to be caught by cross
examination as to the typographical fea-
lures, public institutions, or prominent in
habitsnls OF the places where they pretend
to belong. The best expedient / ever hit
upon lay in the pronunciation Of the word
been" which The English invariably made
to rhyme with green" and we Northern
ers, at least lin accordance, i think. with
the custom Of Shakspeme's time, upiver
sally pronounce ''bin."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

"WHAT CAN Do?"--A young lady was
heard to say, III wish could do something
for my countryi would willingly become q
nurse liz hospital, but have not the
physical strength. What can dor"
A friend replied, You can sing"
Yes, can sing; but what of that2"
Go to one Of the hospitals and sing 70,
tho soldiers"
The idea seemed to please her. She &C
compsnied friend who was long used to
such visits, and who introduced her by say
ing to the patients:
Here is young lady who has come to
Al the mere announcement every face was
aglow with anima mation-every eye was rivet-
ed uponfhef with expectant pleasure. She
sang few songs. commencing with the glo-
rious "Star Spangled Banner.p As the
thrilling notes of that song rang through
the apartment, one poor man who had been
given up by the physicians as an amost
hopeless case, halt raised himself in his cot,
leaued his head upon his hand, and drank
10 every note like SO Wuch nectar. The ef-
feet was electrical. From that hour he be-
gan to mend, and 6ually recovered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
ooseoraps at Chiokamauga..Freder-
iek at Hochkirch,

Military critics, whose experience entities
their opinions to weight, have considered
Rosecrans the most military General We
have. His conduct throughout this war.
especially his manipulation of his troops,
prove that he understand his business pro-
fessionally. His conduct in this last battle
so nearly resembles that of Frederick the
Greet at Hochkirch that it is worth while
to signalize roughly the comparison. Major
General Thomas likewise played his part
with as much zeal. discretion and courage
as Frederick's Lieutenant General, Dc
Zeither, whose prescience and intrepidity
saved the Prussians from greater disaster.
Daun had 10000 men, Frederick 1900
The former took advantage of Frederick's
confidence to deal with him malicious
blow" He attacked him by surprise. Octo-
Der IA, l75S, in a mountain region, and with
a loss Of about 5000 men and five Major
Generals, just the number the rebels are
reported to have had killed,) drove him
from his position, with loss of 5000 men
and l0l cannon. Yet, notwithstanding.
the King made such a magnificent retreat
that the Austrians did not dare to renew
their attack. In few days the Prussian
army was as formidable as before the battle.
Such, too, was Frederick s vigor and activity
that, despite this reverse and its attendant
con nsequences, he was able to raise tho seige
Of Noisse. drive the Austrians out of Silesa,
relieve Dresden, beseiged by the victorious
Daun in person, and force him to fall back
acr1ss his own lthe Austrianl boundaries. =
N. Y. Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

FABULOUS weights are attributed to the
l5jnch shot and shell; some paragraphs
state that they We gh ASS, $50, and even 675
pounds. This is nonsense. A Is inch shot
is not solid, but cored out or followed in the
center, so that the walls are only Al inches
thick in other words. there. is hole Q
inches in diameter in the middle of a l5-inch
shot. In this oonditionit weighs 400 pounds.
Another pattern is made which has walls
81 inches thick, and weighs 329 pounds -
When filled with powder or sand, their
weight is Of course increased. These weights
are from the actual exhibits of the scales.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
Eventful History Of 30 bdief wo-
man.
lProrn the Grand Rapids Eagle. !

Mr. P..aaa]G I u "a'". "%" h'sie
provos,. ps Warshar t'uisa oiay.3n ceiled az the
day a,sna vii la.,n once; 10 thls clty, Thurs
mass NJ Oh hor a ha' ron M;. olncers, 10 procure
I N enl;s,od "om. ~ n,innesGa; Mrs. Clay
,na W;nna.a,. a. private, with her husband,
I,c. III ies'Den,' some Two year.
d;d f,l, AZ, wa. nii; ~ H,secahs army, and
her sex wss J;soa1orad H. Wnny Wvvy ayear De'ors
The be,tsr % coooo.i nne 10 ,ne army;
10 dr;nk smote cbaw o "a a,,o que earned
h. bo,, ,ns, ~ SUM smoSe, enc" ana swear with the
nuard u , "o.'' y, .ne so,u'ers. one stood
storm .nd " tanah VJ p,csei GUY, ei ~ ram and
and w,s ~ nnno;JJ ,ns pn .ne neiu WIN tne rest,
A, ,h. pn,,in ns soo' ngnting man.
k;na IA - Dae',e oi oone river, wh,ie ma
al I, hni1 ;u.. nu,ospu e was instantly XIII
/. 10 r,or, y.si aL he Raees IN Ir9ht OF her,
bo5v w;,b , H. M nn one cnalgeo over h,s
w;rb ,be haueo,. l.ar h ,,ae, driving .he rebels
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

BEAUTIFUL ExTRAor.-When the sum.
mer Of youth is slowly wasting into the
nghtfall of age and the shadows Of the past
year grow deeper as iflife we're on its close,
it is pleasant to look back through the vista
Of time upon the sorrows and felicities of
years. II We have a home to shelter us,
and friends have been gathered together by
our firesides, then the rough place Of way
fsring will be worn and smoothed away in
the twilight of life, while the sunny spot we
have passed through will grow brighter and
brighter and more beautiful. Happy, in
deed, are those whose intercourse with
the world has not changed the tone Of their
holier feelings or broken those musical
chords Of the heart, whose vibrations are so
melodious, 80 touching to the evening Of
age.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
Worth Remembering.

The following article from n, U,r,
journal OF Health, contains practical him.
on various subjects, that ara worthy or ~,
tention:-
l. IL ~ uDwise TO change to cool.r Il op, ?
ing, except when you first got up m t6s
morning. NP l" I'll"
2. Never ride with your arm or slBos
outside any vehicle.
.. The man who attempts to alight from,
steam-car while in motion is a fool.
= In stepping. from any wheeled yebils
whlle IN motion, let it be from the roar. All
s1i e IN front Of the wheels; for then, II Won
'aII' me wheels cannot run over you.
D. Never attempt to cross road or street
ln hurry' 10 front Of a passing vehicle: for
y you should stumble or slip, you will be
run over. Make up the half minute lost b.,
~aIung 9nti the vehicle has passed. BY in
'reased oiiligence 10 some other direction.
U. Us miserable economy to save time
oy ropelng yourself Of necessary sleep.
up at regular hour 10 the night and r..
main awake, you can break up The bab;, !,
three days, by getting up as soon as von
wake, and not going to sleep again unt;i
your usual hour for retiring; or retire tw
hours later, and rise two hours earlier. Er
three days in succession, not sleeping a mo.
ment In the day time.
o. Ii infants and young children ara in
clned to be wakeful in the night, or very
carry IN the morning, put them to bed later.
aho besides, arrange that their day nan
shall be in the forenoon -"p
v: Order IS heavens s first law" regular
ity IS natures great rule; hence repuiaritv
IN eating, sleeping, and exercise. has . vor,
life. "'N "e"''niu'
10. If you are caught in q drenchiue
ram or fall IN the water, by all means keep
10 motion sufficiently vigorous to prevent
the slightest chilly sensation until you reach
lne mouse, then change your clothing with
WIFI great rapidity before a blazing fire.
and drink instantly pint of some bot il.
luid. a."
II. To allow the clothing to dry upou
you, unless BY keeping up a vigorous eyer
,ise until thoroughly dried, is suicidal.
IL. 1t you are conscious of being in a
passion, keep. your mouth shut, for words
increase 1t. Many person has dropped
dead in rage. pp'N
.l3. lfa person "faints," place him on
his back and let him alone; be wants arteri.
al blood to the head; and it is easier for The
heart to throw it there in horizontal line,
than perpendiculsrly.
a. Ii you want to get instantly rid offs
beastly surfeit, put your finger down your
throat until free vomiting ensues, and eat
nothing for ten hours.
Is. Feel noble pride in living within
your means, then you will not be hnsrled off
to cherries hospital in your last sickness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
Mr.. Webster and His Bills.

Our readers may beiaware that Daniel
Webster was not 30 careful in his pecuniary
matters as some men, and this fault was at
times taken advantage of. At one time a
poor man sawed pile of wood for him, and
having presented his bill, it was promptly
paid by Mr.. Webster. The laborsr took
sick during the winter, and a neighbor ad
vised him to call upon Mr.. Webster for the
payment of his bill. "But he has paid me, !"
said the man. "No natter" replied his
dishonest adviser, ''calf again with it. He
don't know, and don't mind what he pays.
1t is a very common thing for him to pay
much smaller bills over twice."
The man got well and carried in his ac-
count the second time. Mr.. Webster look
ed at it, looked at the man, remembered
him, but paid the bill without demurring
The fellow got ''short" some three or four
months afterward, and bothought him of
the generosity and loose manner Of Mr..
Webster in his money matters; and third
time called aud presented the bill for saving
the wood. MIR. Webster took the account,
which he Immediately recognized and,
scanning the wood-sawyer moment, he
suid: How do you keep your books, sir?"
II keep no book, said the man, abashed.
II think you do, sir, continued Mr. Web
ster, with marked emphasis, land you ex-
col those who are satisfied with the double.
entry system. You keep your books upon
u h1ple-entry plan, observe" Tearing up
the account, MIR. Webster added: "Go,
sir, and be honest hereafter, have no OBJ
jections to paying these little bills over
twice, but cannot pay them three times
You may retire" The man lett the room,
feeling as though heiwas suffocating for
want Of air. He had learned lesson that
lasted through life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
INMENsE SrnAw,BERRY CRop.-A sin,

IMMENSE STRAWBERRY CRop.-.A single
fact relating to the strawberry crop of the
onr readers. a prominent frui.rgrower Of
aVostern New York, from single patch of
sixteen acres sent to market thirteen hun.
crop was sold atan average price ofons sbill-
ing per quart, realizing the snug sum ofivs
thousand two hundred dollars, as the pro-
duct Of sixteen acres Of ground This may
ness of thoroughly scientific fruit growing
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

The Connersville, ind, Union says that
recently, in taking down the walls of an old
house, on a farm near Vienna, formerly be-
longing to Mr.. james Cook, of Rush cou n
ty, and leased to one Samuel Harvey, a
desperate character, the skeleton Of man,
and man'sriding saddle, were found buried
in one cortief Of the cellar. -Four years ago
a man was killed at this house while occupi-
ed by Harvey, and fellow named Smith
was sent to the penitentiary for it. Some
local excitement has been created by the
discovery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15
The wealth or Nevaaa.

II is estimated that the mineral wealth Of
Nevada Territory will be sufficient to pay .
national debt Of $40 10000, 900, to eivs
eve every rsrrG%s rrsS I, s0s Sss, # silver,
ting Of silver thicker than their prssens''
covering Of iroRp M
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

HONOR TO BELMONT COUNTY Sol
DIER.-A correspondent telegrapLs from
Columbus to the Commercial under date OF
the 10Th ult., that two battle-stained, ball
riven flags Of the 30th Ohio, were that day
deposited in the State-house trophy-rooms,
inscribed respectively: Color Sergeant VIM.
Carter, of Steubenville, killed, while bear
ing these colors; Color-Sergeant Nathan J..
White, Of GAINESVILLE, killed, whlle bearing
these colors,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says it is fact we'll worth knowing that, for
coming into life in the middle Of Presi-
y to the President, s T., For quarter Of ?
tion Speaker has been elected in every last
Congress of Presidential term.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

PUT TO A SHIFT FOR AN ANSWER.
"Pray, Miss Sophia, what are you making2'
said Dr. - to a young lady who was at
work upon a garment Of a certain descrip-
ton. "a Sophy couerimg, Doctor" was
the reply
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-15

Ar the Charleston, Mass., naval station,
Government is building great steamship,
which is designed for wonderful speed. This
vessel is to bear the name Of one of the
swiftest mountain streams Of New Hamp.
shire, that is, the Amasonoosuo'