davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
The Gazette Again.


The last issue Of the secession concern
downtown had column of stuff, trying to
explain away and easc-down the odious
doings of pack of secession sympathizers
who had carnival at tho National Hotel
on the evening Of March 4th. In short
notice Of the proceedings that evening, we
stated that we had understood Stonewall
jackson was toasted We did this for the
purpose of showing the people of Belmont
county the character of the men in our
midst who are denouncing the constitution,
ally elected President of the United States
as "tyrant," "nsurper," 'despot," &c.
The terrible passion with which that mis-
erable tool Of traitors down at the Gazette
Office flew, shows that we succeeded pretty
we'll.
The editor acknowledges the corn, after
this STYLE .
"As we do not visit "Drnking Saloons, "
we cannot undertake to say what transpires
at such places. We leave all that to the
Editor Of the CHRONICLE But when he
makes statements upon authority obtained
at "Drinking Saloons" we do think be
should SO state to the public, and then,
perhaps, there toiN be no controversy apon the
subject" laass iaa1 t8f4
The editor Of the JEFF Davis organ again
INDUCES in bluster about our authority u
and we again tell him that if he will cal
down, we will give it to him holding ON
noses little" The editor kno,es just a,
,oel as he kao,os he is huiag man that on,
statement is true; and we intend to hold
him and the miserable apologists for treason
around him up to the record. They can
escape it. 1t matters not whether thess
men went into another room Of the sams
building to toast the murdercrs Of oul
oountrymen or not. They oere in attend
ance upon the meeting, and took part IN ID
proceedings. They stood around the edito
Of the Gazette and his fellow.co@pirator
while they INDUCED In their foul and malig
nant abuse Of President Lincoln and tn
National Cause, and applauded them, ever
while the spirits Of our murdered dead, VII,
had fallen in defense Of the Union, wer
lowering around the very walls wherein
they wero congregated. And then, whel
III is pinned down on them, the poor
driveling, sniveling traitor who edits tn,
Gazette win sneak out Of it by saying "w
: don't visit drinking saloons, aud cannot un
dertake to say what transpires at suol
! places" Our informant stands as high /
, this community ~ the editor Qf the Gazette
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
To the Union Men of Ohio.
The = nion Convention

Tho undprsipnpd ronraeapt;pg lbo TIc;or
Organization in his Stnte aitsr consul,o :.
tinn with the Iininn % m"'nbsrs ,', nf ,ba SEsa Gaa
orai A"sanIJ,. ;m,';,o s III ,onI VI .ne uen.
o,a o,a "a fsoy, f.vor ~ ,h e ~. ,oyaa clssens VINO
ernmsnnt and tbs y;ror,''s 0uooo,. ~ W.: oos
of th. rehrJl;or ara;ns, !, ., "u s"pp. J''.o,'
noint delegates 10 n iin;on Gonvnn,;nn @ a - ap bs
beld in ,b;s c;tv on WaJ'a, eo" III ~ III,
dsv.of @ .fmns navy uy o euns,suhy. ",suy. inc inn t
nloce of meet;na to ha hano.G' H.; s."'
led ior tbe nom;n,t;on "f osndS"."ss Saes,s"a s,.
the following Offices. 'N"'e' 'o'
Governor' ~
I;eu,cnnnt Govorro.
Snd;,nr ~ S,o,a
Treasurer of State
One Judge of the Supremo Court
One member nj Tho Road nf p,,hr,
Works. -, "t. '.N'' '''
The Conven,;on will bo oour.,a 80
delegate tar every t;vs b",dr"d 'eu ro.as VI uns
for Governor Tod und ana aJ,i;,;onoI sdiI sdsin
Da,e for e~er, % t.o,;n %"a or. au"i,,onnl "eIe
iifty or inward bnt M conn,r .u ~ bo"a dnu Ian'
In.Iu.., T'.S rN. '"""'A '',''
. ~"' CDy C 70 e"''''eu 70 Blk deie
gates. ed. CHRoN,I
We recommend that tho delegate, h,
chosen by Conversations in the several coun
tiles, to 10 held lon Saturday, the 18th day
of June. % i.
The committee cannot hut express th,
qualification they feel, in common with al
loyal citizens, ut the numerous Union meet
ings being held, and the local Union organ
izations being torlped in many parts of tb,
State, and earnestly recommend that SINH
| Ia, ,,,aot;nua ha koll .,l u......:-..-
formed in all parts of the State at the ear
liest practicable period. "A III - 80
To give to the State organization tn,
unity necessary for its effective working
and to enable the State Committee to cor
respond with the local organizations, tn,
executive officers cf the latter will Meas,
communicate to the Secretary of the STAT,
Committee the names and post offioe nd.
dress of their officers and their plan of or
aanisation.
The undersigned enter upon their dutie
with the purpose of contributing their ful
share in iafusing the utmost activity int, mt,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
THE ATHENkuM .coLLEcrloN

contains between 900 and 400 pages OF tunes and hyns
and old, OF tho choicest Kinds for church sssday
The music in this book has life and animation In It. like,
"Shning Shore" "Rest for the Weary" "Shail we know
There u a Bcautifni wofldr sKind Wordsb "Sweet
Hour OF Prayer" There is Land OF Love- .safer
little children 10 come me-" aGod the Naaion," /"
&C. PreessngIe copies bound 50 cents, $40 per loo;
cloth bound embossed gilt 90 censs $50 per 100 Mailed
-" = "'' " '''''' =" p"'' HORACE WATERS; xs1kE
tsi, Brosdwsy, Ns% York,
Publisher Of IL above Bosks. .u61 M 'l,,tttt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
ACKNO WLEDGEIuENT.

EDITOR BELMONT CHRONICLE: Sc me po.
litica friend (?) in Morristown, or vicinity,
has favored me with copy Of my old friend,
y. L. Vallandigham's mammoth speech
Now this is very kind. Glenn. might have
sent me it himself; but perhaps he did not
know my whereabouts. Orperhaps he thinks
that am yet about as stubborn an unbe,
lever as used to be.
There was one rathencomplicated matter
about which no and 1 always differed,
through an acquaintance of near thirty years
standing. And we seem to differ yet about
as much as ever. never believed that he
was the living embodiment Of oil the intel
)igenoe and wisdom in the Democratic party; /;
or that the triumph Of the Democracy was
all that was worth praying for in this "Land
of the free and home Of the brave" This
he considered rank in6delityl NIX
Perhaps my friend in Morristown might
wish to know how l have profted by his
favor.
Well I will say that have read the per-
formance clean through. And have learn
ed that he who was once boy of one idea
has grown to be man ofone idea, and that
without any change or alteration, only that
it has grown with his growth, and strength
ened with his strength, till it has made him
like The man that hath not music in his
SOUL" "Nor is not moved with concord Of
sweet sounds"-6t for treason stratagems
and spoils. This idea is well expressed in
the language of modern poet, with tts
substitution Of one or two words. ''The
world is made Of mud and the Democratic
party" This is the firm conviction which
my friend cannot get over. Our govern
inent, without Democratic President, i.
only Continent Of mud" and with hi,
present convictions, my friend could MOI
vote one man or one dollar to support il
against rebellion and treason. nQgl !.
| Let US zee how he prepares the way for
speedy reconstruction ofthe Union. HI
says, ''What did they (the Rebels) demand
at first2 Security against sbolitionism il
! the Union; protection against the irrepres
sible conflict and the domination Of the ab
: solute numerical majority; change Of pub
} lic opinion, and consequently of politica
{ parties in the Northwest, SO that their loca
institutions and domestic peace should n,
/, longs be endangered. And now, sir, ATE,
! two years Of persistent and most girauti,
sGort, on the part ct the Administration
u II NJ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

its efforts at self. preservation, must think
there is no future, for from the record of
the past, they cannot but learn that whilst
successful revolution makest tho ewho engage
init powerful & honorsble, unsuccessful trea
sonjconsigns It's participants 4 sympathisers
to everlasting infamy and reproach. The
history Of the past foreshadows the action
of the future. When the armies Of the
republic shall triumph, when the laws Of
the old Government shall be enforced from
the Lakes to the Gulf and the flag Of
Washington shall again wave in triumph
over the territory now cursed by the tread
Of the armies of treason; when the bold
soldier boys" shall have settled the difficulty
in the field and returned home to settle the
difficulties there, when the crushers Of
treason and the preservers of their country,
shall lay aside their rifles and their cartridge.
boxes, aud shall don with their citizen
clothes, the mighty influence that attaches
to the successful champions Of freedom,
they will speedily mould public sentiment
too warm for comfort, for their enemies and
for the enemies Of their country and these
sycophantic sympathizers with treason
able revolution they have not the courage
openly to support, will find their names a
byword and reproach, and themselves
consigned to political grave from which
there will be no resulr, ction. Some of them
already sec the "hand writing on the WALL y
and are endeavoring to escape the threat
ened evil. Early, speedy repentance and
atonement is all that can save them, for
the signs, the army, in the country,
and in Europe, clearly Indicate that the
contest, ere the waning of many moons,
will eliminate in favor of the Union, and
!, then the record will be made up, and re-
pentance will como too late.
The regiment is daily increasing in mum
bers, aud in health. At one time there
were but 1876 men tor duty, excluding dali,
and extra duty men. Now there are nearl,
300. Total enlisted men present All, ant
each days train brings an addition to thu
number
send you list of names of those VIII
have come up within the past few weeks
1t will be seen that Belmont and Jefferson
, counties ara doing the best at sending bacl
their absentees.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

even though be did hear this toast in
drinking ssaoon."
The editor Of the Gazette is a pious man
Ia member Of one Of our churches. In
this same article he undertakes to show that
the CHRONICLE has been partizan paper,
because il has supported the measures Of
the Administration. We will not bother
our brains just sow in controverting such a
silly proposition, furthep than to say just
this: Every Copperhead journal in the
country regards contemporary which sup
ports the War for the Union as an "Abo-
lition" and partisan paper. In stating the
cardinal principles of the Republican party
in 1860, tho editor Of the Gazette says:
"Wbat were the party questions OF the
Republican and Abolition parties urged
upon the people Of the North before The
election of 1862 In the first place those
parties required the Abolition of slavery in
the District Of Columbia. And in tho sec.
ond place the prohibition of slavery in all
the territories Of the United States. And
in the third place the Abolition Of slduery
in oUhe States Of Me Union. To accom-
plish these objects those parties united and
becane one IN The election Of 1861"
Now, here are two glaring falsehoods ia
this paragraph. The man who wrote it is
either FOOL or KNAvE. He can accep,
either horn of the dilemma. The editor
gravely asserts that one Of the party ques
tions" Of the Republican Party, in 1850
was the "Abolitioa Of slare,y in aH h'
States ofhe Union" and that the Republi
can and Abolition parties limited md Jecan,
one in Me,election of 1860" And yet, We
presume the editor Of the Gazette went Il
church on the following Sabbath, bowec
before his Maker, and implored Him to re
move all sins from this world Of ours
espec'ally The sin Of lying i @
And here we leave hml '.H H
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
Arrest of Gov. Tod on Complaint OF
[. the Traitor Olds--The Gov. Releas
eo on u Writ of Habeas Corpus.

90 On u VIII Oh aaDeaS corpus.
Special Dispatch TO the Cincinnati Gazette.
se.....H COLUMBUS, April 8.
Quite sensation was created in the Gap
itol this r. NJ, by the announcement Of the
ar ST Of Gov. Tod through tho instrumen
tality Of that political sinner, DIR. Oids.-
The indictment OF Gov. Tod Tor being a
party to the arrest of Ods was returned to
the Fairfield County Court on last Friday,
and yesterday the warrant Was placed in
the hands. fSh riff Miller, who reached
terward, After having been in eonsulta-
ton with several prominent Butternuts, the
Governor had been notified Of the advent of
the Sheriff, and hence was not unprepared.
Miller did his business very quietly, stating
that it was painful duty for him to per.
form, which was doubtless said more for
CANNON than truth. COX.
| The bill lately passed the House to au-
thorixe arrests by the military authorities Of
the United States had not passed the Sen
ate, so the Governor could not avail himself
Of it's provisions, but on his arrest he imme
diately applied to Judge Gholson Of the
Supreme Court for writ Of habeas corpus
which was granted. The Judge held a
court III his chamber, and the Sheriff ap-
peared before him with his prisoner who
was admitted to bail under the provisions
of the law OF 1911. The amount of bail is
%, 900, and the sureties are Senator Quinby
of TfumbuIi, and Auditor Tayler. The
Governor is required to appear at tho next
term of the Court in Fairfield county, which
commences on the LIST of June, when he
will, doubtless, avail himself Of the bill
which will pass the Senate in a few days,
or make an application to change tho venue
to the United States Court He can also
plead want Of jurisdiction, as he has not
been in Olds' county for twelve years; and
it is little singular how the Grand Jury
exercised authority to indict person for a
crime which was committed, ii at all, ip
another county. As tli,butternut Court
Is to arj,urn tomorrow, it seems as il
there : vas some intention to conhne the
Hovernor in jail until he could be relieved
by some other power
y The whole affair will doubtless end in q
way that will not be satisfactory to Olds
nor to his copperhead friends, who are stri-
wing 10 disgrace the State through its Chief
Executive officer. spts 'as fr'sf r.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
Obituary..


CONRAD .SHIPMAN, of company r, sd
regiment of Ohio volunteers, died of camp
fever, at Evansville, Indiana, November 8,
1862.
In obedience to the Presidents reauisi.
ton for six hundred thousand volunteers,
be was among tho first in this part OF the
county to respond to tho call Of his country.
True patriotism-a desire to see this unholy
rebellion put down and the Government
sustained in its integrity--induced him to
buckle on the implements of war, bid las il
proved) final adieu to aged parents, broth.
ers, friends, and the scenes of his childhood,
and rush to the 6eld OF battle. The fatigue
and exhaustion from over exertion produced
by the precipitate retreat OF the Union for,
ces from Lexington, Kentucky, in the early
part of the fall, were more than his natu
rally delicate constitution could stand, and
laid the foundation of tho disease which fl
nally terminated in death. But, trusting il
the Captain Of our salvation, no triumphec
over his last enemy, and died in full assu
rance Of the glory beyond, with the words
''praiss" and victory" upon his lips. Hi
body was returned to his friends, and il nov
reposes beside his brother, whose life ais,
was offered upon the altar Of his country
in . beautiful, romantic spot on the bank
Of his own native stream, where 'wilt
flowers bloom aud birds sweetly sing, to b
disturbed no more until the grave shal
give up its dead. Thus, parents, brothers
children and friends are melting away be
fore this sirocco Of dslth. The good, tn
young, the brave are falling in the East
West and South, until the gloomy pail O
mourning is spread over all the land, snd ".
hear only tho sobs OF untold anguish 70
those who may return no moro. Fearfu
will be the retribution which must fall up
on those wickod men who have dsluged th
land with the blood OF its:own children.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
LIST OF MEN WHO HAVE REJOINED TIL
ySTH REGIMENT, O. vi.

SOld hEtlMENI, ". w. 1.
COMPANY A-JEFFERsoN COUNTY.
VIM. G. Blackledge, George Morrison,
VIM. l.. Carsten, Thomas U. Johnston,
Thomas 4. Hamilton, Samuel Hunter, Jas.
Lyons, David l.. james, VIM. A. Porter,
John r. Slone Robert ID. Thompson.
COMPANY B-BELMoNT COUNTY.
Dighton Berry, Conrad Schweitzer, B.
b. Griffeth, James Mcbride, o. A. Zane.
COMPANY D-JEFFERsoN COUNTY.
Thomas Skeggs, Abel Ashby, William
Hinzey, John j. s. Goodlin, Louis Dean
Sevory Rogers, Otis NJ. Keesey, Adau
Bair, BENZ Lahman, WIN. Sylie, Edwarc
Grieves.
COMPANY E-BELMoNT COUNTY.
Louis Boyer, Jacob Travis, Enos Waters
Albin Wilkinson, Geo. Vanlaw.
COMPANY r-HARRIsoN COUNTY.
j. G. Patterson, John l.. Erwin, Nelsol
:. Birney, Henry Y. Maxwell, Gideon X
Snee. .H
COMPANY G-BELMoNT COUNTY.
Absalom Jumps, James Grooms, VIM
Fl. Seaman, Joseph l.. q. Hardin, Nathal
g. Spencer, John Davis, Geo. Poorman
Geo. Vancuren, Henry McConaughy, 0
w. Holtz, VIM. Saunders, George Nc
kisson.
COMPANY I-cARRoLL COUNTY.
John Schouler, Philip Ward, job
Smeltz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
THE HORACE WATERS MET.oDEONS AND,
fh,{AAIONIgMS,
THE DAY SCHOOL. BELL. Il.

5000 copies issued. Singing Boob for Schools
and Semnarie- called ihe School Bell, IL now
catches, duets, rios quartes and choIuscs many Of
them written expressly for this work, besides psses Of
the Elements Of Music which easy aid progressive.
Among the large number Of beautiful pieccs mar be
found. "Unce Sans Schoo,r "Do MI you hcar "
children comnstn ~" Always look on the sunny SIDE,
little bird" bird Of heauy,n 'Pte,iy pair tres,n Apvi
Chorus" "Meet me by tie running brook &c u 3.
compiled by Horace Waers author Of "sabbath School
Belm Nos. and q which have had the onoupous sale
Of sa5 900 copies Prces-papcr covers, IS CENTS s2o
hundred; bound 30 cents. S25 hundfedS cloth
bound, embossed gill, 40 cents s35 per hmdrsdI s6
copies furnished Tho ioO price Mailed at the retail
price. Il, 90 y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09

4 IN compel thom IN subm;t but w;th utter
and signal failure. the neople of the free
States are now. or are fast beco,ni1o salts.
fed. that tbu nr;oe Of Union l. the inter
suppression of abolitionism. or anti. slavery.
as a political element. and omplete subor'
Idination of the spirit of fanaticism and in
ltermeddlinp VIII ~ gave II birth In INV
event they are ready now. N have moi
greatly misread the signs ofthe times IN
return to The old constitptiouaJ and actual
basis of fifty wears aqo:--tbree fiftbs rule of
representation. rendition of fupitiyes from
labor, equal right in the territories. no more
slavery agitation any where, and transit and
TEN porary sojourn with slaves, without mo-
lestaton, in the free States.
A very modest and truly single demand
| from people who had right TO petition for
anything they pleased. but no right to de
p,ond anything. -. -
Now, Glenn. Just look over that paragraph.
Behold the two words utter and signal
Jdiiure," fit to haunt tory's name to the
latest ages Of posterity, an think Of all the
rawlings of abolitionsm, from Greeley and
Garrison down to Abe Lincoln and Davy
Tod land suppose you could find no deep
er depth to search). For reckless raying, 4
the rabies of petty party spirit, you stand
unrivaled. 'hi' sHi ea'-. y
ln reading the slgns OF the times you
were unfortunate IN two or three things; -
FIRST, you began to read too soon. You
should always read the signs IN connection
wltn what the scripture says about the man
OF SIN ana son OF perdltion; or,you should
wait TIL the signs develope themselves
little a, best; /,
! 1t you had hrst read the proceedings OF
our army; the soldiers OF Illinois, Indiana,
a OHIO aud all the Northwestern States, and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
A Soldier of the 25th Regiment on
L.I the Copperheads. -.

Extract from letter. dated March 2lst,
1868, written by HID. King, member Of
the 25th Ohio Regiment. to irienH:
LET me say to you, in the first place,
that we are enjoying ourselves out here i'm,
mensely; but think il we were at home We
could enjoy ourselves better. The prospect
for us getting home begins to look favorable
ont here. do Mt know how it looks II
Ohio, but think if there were not quite Sc
many traitors at home, this Rebellion woulC
have ended long ago, 1t is very discour
aging to us to think that there are Rebels il
our rear, as we'll as in our front. But
think the day isl1ot-iar distant when Re
bel lion will be wiped out, both in the South
and at home"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
.xppArH SCHOOL pEIl. NO. 4 lV

is an entire work Of iaa ages sndnea rly s2s tune
and hymns. As the sic is little difhcnh il is
just the book 10 follow Bell No Nearly million
of these 3ells been issued and are now ringing
through, this and other countries. Among the mnny
choice IA. Us may be found Slnil meet beyod the
River,] There Is a beautiful Wosld,n sorrow shall
come ugnin nose" DO nj you hearthe lnBes com
ng!r Thou God, ner 'Sabbalh Bells chime oil,
&c Prices OF Bell No. are same Ms Bell No Both
numbers be obtained in one volume, price bound
copy 40 ceu,s, S per hundred; closrbound embossed
gill; so cents SIS per 100 25 copies furnished II the 100
price. Mailed al The retail price. u. 'tr. ? \
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
Obituary.

Died, on the 10th Of March, 1853, John
B. d. Krim, OF. Flushing, in the Hospital
az Fgsstlin, ss TspS' T q TyghoidS d,l' Fever, i1
in Capt. MitchelI'b. company on the Cd Of
August, 1882, 9sth Reg, O. Y. |. He
leaves widowed mother and circle Of
Of hrothers and sisters 10 mourn his loss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
THE NEW PATRIOTIC SONG BOOK

contains 90 pages Of songs duets aud choruses beth
sacred and secular including IA pages Of prayers tor
sick aud dying soldiers and soldiers Scripture Manual
1t is we'll suited for social singing rs we'll Sabbath
worship. Amoug the many beautiful pieces may. he
found "where liberty dwe.s is my couniry,v The
Christian Hero" Three Cheers for BanneHn "Cone
sing to Of heaven" Columbia the Gem Of the Ocran
"Freeman's Gsthering,n "Coumbia's King forever"
"AIarching Along" &c Precs-paper covers, Is cents,
$40 per 100. Mnied at the retail price. $50.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
Steubenville Election.

The whole Union ticket is elected in this
city BY . majority offronl four hundred and
eighty four 70 dve hundred and twenty,
and the township by about six hundred, a
Union gain of four hundred. iadil inF
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL, NO. l., /

contains i pages aud nearly mo unes and hyisA and
is the popular g. 3. Book isaued Among tho
most popular pieces are "Kind Words" Eden Above"
"Chrsnn Hero" Beautiful Zion,"" Il oug, 70 love my
Mother" grhe Angels told So" In the lyht "Rest
each ai5 per hundred bound IS 80 pesudred;
eio,h bound, embossed gilt, 30 cents, s2s per loo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
THE HARP OF FREEDOM

contains % pages Of songs Duets and ohoruses Free
dom Among the choice pieces wosld nnnss, s'Rsir
Freedoms morn 20 ie, my people go" "over tho moun-
tim" They worked mc all the dsyr 10. Poce Scents
ssle so ceuis per dozeu o. per 1907 posuge cent
each. n. ... |'.7t- t+Tfil1FENk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
To Whom Ii May Concern.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
IA DEBrED TO tho subscriber on hook account o.
otherwise are respecahy requested 70 call and settle
immediately, as expect TO be absent in shori time
and w be obliged TO leave all unsettled accounts notes
&c, In The haads ef spsspsr psssea 20. soalseucn:
o, clsifsvnls. Jan g lecn, p,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-04-09
THE REVIVAL MUSIC BOOK

contains 20 pages Of and hymns, desgnedfr
val, prayer, and conference meetings Price in paper
single copies 10 cents, - per LOO. Msilsdatihe
retail price