davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

NV YORK. Sept I5.--Tha Commercial
AdvertlseFs Washington special saws
: The Republican has dispatch annoup-
cling that Gen Fremont is preparing a Iet-
ter Of withdrawal, and that Gen. Hooker
denies the report that be - in favor OF
Mcclellan. ..-sa.s- -
viH Pe1dIeton's friends here say that be
having been -fba. litter Of acceptancs, not
ination. = s=-sstsE go sd Of his uom-
Capt. HiusloW, Of the Kearsags.S
here IA. div FAA ~ . aaia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

RSrTHH RIVE was falling yesterday,
with nine feet water in the channel. The
Eagle leaves this afternoon at O'Clock,
with oarIin's battery. s0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
~oAnLIs,s BArrnRS has been ordered

~oARLIS's BArrzA9 has been ordered
r.. 10 Petersburg: The company expected
70 get oG last evening but may not leave
until to-day. The battery has not IS Jet
received its guns but WI remain in the
Z fort at ParEersburg until fully equipped.
since ats arrival in the city the battery has
recruited all, the men they wanted and
q with full oomPlinent Of guns will again
2 g BsssAdyfOf dugs Is 1000 @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

n@ Tar PoIIGa have been induced to
90 upon duty again at the solicitation Of
theSergeant, at least until Tuesday evening
ca when the ,oOaaeil win hHye another meet
ing. It Is lkely'that the matter viii be
? satisfactorily arranged, and it is also hoped
that the police fOEca VIII be increased.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

10 MIHERs, lIINERAL WORKERS
SRp WHOLEsALE DRUGGIsTs.

AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
gRNHE BOSTON MILLING AND MANUPAOTU.
RING 90. having erected Steam Mills and
Crushers a. Rasi Boston, ere now ready 20 oxecnto
contracts Or crushing and p0Wderlng quarts and
other ores, or tWhAt6yel nature, by the ton or BY
the thousand iona it ~
They will shortly b prepared, upon the couple
ton 81 their dClnIphuriking and smelling furnaces
ov IN uroco1 OF erection, 70 contract for roAsttngf
aislganl sing aud Ioaning tho precious metals
sold oliver, copper, tin &os
BEING GOV the sole owners Of Whelpley stcrers
..VsraI pafents for the treatment Of minerals and
for me poEderinR OF al Bard substances. - bones
coa fre clay, plaster, f5ul Stag, eery, HAT teld
snaT manRanese drugs, dyestnfla, &C., &C., they
ss,e ar Nd Patent Rigts and machinery Tor use.
1850 i-E's5 USAMUEE BIORDR, Treasurer,
nonq- Imood-p. B., Is Merehant8 hoW.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
TooI,s For or WELLs.

TOOLS FOR OIL WELLS.
.CAs PIPE, punched out and ready for uSe, kept
VI constantly on hand at mAnufacturers' prices.
Special attention given to Light Lap Welded Iron
Tube brass screws Bodered or brazed on, unequAled
for IIghtness and durability. $1,000. f,.-
Our Brass and Copper Pump Chambers are made
exclusively Of green seamless tube and furntshed
with valves Of any desired pattern. .Es
Also sole agents for Thomas Patent on Valve
the best in use. taifFtl
We warrant our goods to be made Of the best
material and workmanship. f6aE
j Our facilities for executing orders promptly and
satiact0rily not rpassed BY any house In tho
trade East or West. l. l.5 sl...s iaer6sI
AS-Orderg respectfully solicited.
p. o. Box l12. ..e aapl4-Sm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

COaOOI. sfATIOnkRYg-sIRies, fohslla. Pens,
aassl - -. Sos. eRAYEs. !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
aPEuTAI NoTIoEs.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
sIR kIAmEs oLARKEss
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLsI
Ehis Invaluable msdiclnes Il unfAillng in The cure
Of an those painful and dangoua di1oAsel incidant
70 TIA female constitution.
E II modeFatea an e1pelleS and remole9 Al OBJ
stFuetions, nom whatever eanleS and Spee4y cure
may be relied on 81 q $50 O..
TO MARRIED LADIES.
Il q peculiarly suited Il wiz In short tine,
bring en- the monthly period with regularity.
p rea CAUTION st
THEE Pills should not be taken ey teales that are
pregnant during the RIRsf THREE MONTHS -
thoy 70 bring on MlseaEriAges but a. every
other time, and In every other cas-, they are per
fectly safa. :. ..gl.
In an cases Of nervous and Spinal Affection Pains
in the Back and Limbs, HeGytneas Fatigue on slight
exsrton, PAlpitation Of the Heat LOWnelg Of epir-
it,, HyItorios Sick Headache Whitea, and all the
painful diseases occasionod By dlqrdered system,
these Pills viii effect . cure when Al other means
Fun directions In the pamphlet aE0und each pack
age, which should be preserved -
sold b. az DrugSiltl- Price ons Dollar Per
Sole United States Agent &
JOB MOSES, ~ Cortland ST. y. 7.
N, B-S1.O0 and six po1tago stamps enclosed %
any authorized agent viii nluro bottle
over my PillS BY return NAH. augO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
BeefI BeefJI

oFFIoE CHIEF O 8. DEPT. OF WEST VAL
a.. OUMHEhLAAD, Nd, Sept. 9th, 1854. !
oEALED PROPOSALS viii be received from first
y hands, cit EenS loyal 70 the Government Of the
United Rtatea, until IL ~, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
ISth, 1854 only, for furnishing al the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16
suqar-DuII. Cuba a a0a2l.

CoRse-YeEY quiet. q abOut previous
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

lorn-DuiL at 81 62i9I 6S for mixed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-09-16

oa,.-Noninai, in request, At ss1@sas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-31
Beacon says:

The s.. ATary's county. Ma, Beacon says
"Q1ite 2 number OF persons have been ar7e5
1ed in his county Ivy the military authorities
during he pass week. They represented;
themselves generally IS rei2cees ircln lie
South, Eut, a@ they failed 70 report ti>e::.@e"es
:sf the military headquarters, i j. nor ln1DroI2
able that h. G.aaio lo1tion ot tisaa are tleSer
tezs irotlA he array
The Nav IorA: STATE age5scy in Wasting.
ton. llicIl vas closed ~ oT1},r q The s2cref&
~ Ct n ar because q he AL ged voting t;an5s
II Bait; more, has eeg aea:, fooYexeo, The
ordinary I.i1s;ue 5. i..clu4ing tbo agency ord
o,Iicai &l.::,;,1 .1ae,,: is il opcCa;ol, but Gn@
voting Go;:sllisaouoy's roo1uo arc sill under
guay>I.
On Saturday afternoon, the = pieces u A.
,ilI:.Ty Which had ieen brought down " Najor
Gen. T.t:;oGr, uIteE 1Is@it capture {:ou1 i2a2;y
in the Valley, By Sheridan, we're ra:adecl
,lrousl, Pennsylvania avenue 10 Washing
Ton. and attracted m17nh attention.
The steamer CRY Of AIa:.yhe@ter brings Iig-
noo dates 10 he 2O>i1 lie 1:;jitcal n..vgs is
GOT important. Commercial failures ii I33c@
gland continue Twenty I.jyorpoo! Eiry1'9 bad
failed 1he Duke OF Newcastle is dead.
Commercial anic lad occurred in Rio ,|anoiro,
and foqr i.auks ~ ~poso:!e,l payment.
Snr'e eighteen i'rIs 'n.r@ most # them 2a}'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-31

pa7soyERs. Saturday the following
na,,ed lrsouers arrived in Alexandra, bav,
;ar been sent from the vicinity OF R.otortown,
h. {1Ionel Ga!Iupe, Of the 202l Pennsylvania
volunteers:
? 4. t Smith, citizen Of FanQuier county
Martin 4 .ti,i,lS. of Lont}oun connty. charged
wit. bel, = q b ,ar.Iing house keeper Tor Mos
l,v'sn,en Richard Lake, elsz+n ct fa:1quleT
c,un1y; TO .er N,,tt, Richmond Henry
peyar,l<, I4ouinnn county frank Il. kaiiyll&
Hammond; Charles j. Shields, Baltimore;
,Tonn /. I1Ieyes, (3eorgia !; Henry i. 2l"rrls,
AIae narIs oouney, Vlcainia; ileory E5oss
Lou ,nn coauty Ll1crn Nelson, IuIreller
cou,.fy: John Cl,ai.,Geslio, citizen Ct s4ouduu1
c,,nsv; Thomas " L Ike, Nsuquier e"nn1y,
,J9sa,,il ll,ien ST Louis, 3lo john Scot,
].oaoan county (eolor=o); John NJ. Nails,
1ou,l,un county. Those Roe mentioned a.
citizen, being either Mosty men, Or attached
10 some Confederate cavalyy regiment
About two hundred thieves and l,Iack'egs
irom New York aud PHILADELPHIA Eook passage
on Thursday last OH the train from Jersey
cty, to attend IS prize fight scar Port s)ervis
commenced rohLing The passengers male aud
female, and ~ tie time nlitldletov1, sixty
SIX miles 40 the road, was reached, there was
ltt]e LETT TO steal on this train. Here the
down train was met, which Ie ing detained,
they went 60 work and relieved lis passengers
Of nearly I'll their money and yaIuabies. -
Citizcns Ut NIiddletown were al>o seized and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13

" there be those Wto uouM not save the
Union unless they could at the same time
sare slavery 4 do not agree ,oith them.
~ there be those ,Cho Uould not Sare tie
Onion sales: they could a, the same time de-
stroy slavery, lido not agree ,oith them.
MY paramount otject is to save the Union
and not either to saue or destroy slao,,y.
III Icould sare Me Union ,uititoW free
ing any sldue, T,eouid do h-I Icouid saye
IJyJ freeing all the slares, Iponld do n-and
v could do IL By freeing some and learino
others alone, ! couid also do that.
Nv hat 4 do about SLAVERY and HE colored
race, lido because Ibeiieve ihelps to saue this
Unisn, and .1hdt I forJear, ! EorJear be-
cause 4 do not beliese IL ,rould help to SAFE
che Union.
."IshoHdo less ,ohenerer 7 shaN beliepe
arhdt en- doing hurts the cause, and 1 shall
do more rhenerer Ibeliere doing more wili
Aelp the cause. - Abraham Lincoln.
Saying that on certain terms certain
classes ciu be pdrdoned ,cith rights restored,
6n not said that other classes or other terms
ptu uneUer be included. Saying that recon
sfruefton UiW be rccepted u presented IN a
specified tcdy, IL Is not said Il ,ciU neper be ac-
cePted IN any other pay. = Abraham Lin
coIn.
"Istate to all citizens who piint me that al
zoe rant no,o to ensure an early restoration of
ne Union Is determined unity of sentiment
North" " The end Is not far DIS.
tdnt u pe ,oiW only be t,ue to ourselues.-
Their only hope nOW u in divided North"
- Gen. Grant.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. july a5. ,ssa,
NOTICE s hereby sven. that subsenp,ssm will bs.
ana q D. Snss sss @
nes and by the Naiionai Banks and lined
as Depesteries aud Financisf Agents, fsr Treasury
interest nj the rae Of seveH and three der cent
PEI amnm, With semi-snnusi coupons stsstes payable
These notes viii be convertible 9, he ooaon AZ III.
holder ~ manry nso si1 per Gems gold bearing bonds
Ieaeemaei, aner ave and payable twenty years from
TIE Noes will be issued in sh, dsomo .,;sos Al sfv
one hundred, Eve hundred ehouss,d, and 6y bou,
anu uoafs and wall be lssued in blank or puYabe Ia,
oFaef' az may be disected by The subscribeFss
,n. ~ Ss ms be Tor nifty doilas st sos null
Dupes,e certificates WIN be i-sssd for ail drpo,;,, -
Inc parry depo.,ung ieusi endorse upon the osIsmAL
ceriihcate the denomination Of notes reqnirsal and
whrthcr they TO be issued in blank or ps "a, ~
order When endorsed it must be le with lhs o6csS
'e9ss % .ne aePo, 70 pc forwarded ,oihis department
transportation charges AFTER tlSe sccept Of thr
original Certificates Of Deposit they can be prepareh
ns@s nr;o, w PC S @ & Is on all deposits
ment upon receipt Of the original ceftfcstes. p
As the note: draw interest from Aususs is persons
ieres, accrued from dale Of note 10 date OF drros;
Parties drposiung twenty Rse thous and doIisr. and
upwards iot these noass Al ary ias viii be allowed
viii &c psd BY as nspaus,s cso sss eis &. cent AeA ,,
PHI ior the amount ecri6ed To by the officer with whom
.he deposit was made No deducisas for eonmssi
ohces receiving depesis will see that the proper en-
dorsements are made upon the orisneIeer,i6cates' VIZ
A oihcers anhoflzed receive deposits are request,
60 70 give 10 appliesnts all dc susd hIcuna And AZ
lord every facility for making sabsesptsus n
f'" ii "a N't fi'1 h.i. w. p. FFSSENDEN
pz-s., seeseiAry Of Ne Treasury.
fioNAL BANK OF BRIDGEPORT, OiiIO; sise sub
scrplions received he Forty Five Per Gem Gala
Bs.'ins Bond@1 JoHN q TxLiSsAN, ossSisr.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13

The movement yesterday was made under
his eye. (Sigped,)
b. Il. BUTLER, Maj. Gen.
No recent intelligence has been received
from Maj. Gen. Canby, but BY bis last re-
port, Gen. Steele was moving In force upon
the rear OF Price towards Missouri
tSigned,] j Il. NJ. STANTON, I
Secretary Of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, Oct
10, 1:2O p. m.---Mg Gen. DiB.--Telesra.
phic Communication with Gen. Grants head
quarters has been re-. esta blished, and in a
despatch at O'Clock p. M, the General
reports as follows:
Il find our losses the other day wore much
less than first reported, 400 will cover our
entire loss in killed, wounded and captured.
About $50 of the enemy were, captured and
great many dead fell into our hands.
The loss Of the enemy could not be less
[Signedl us. .GRAsr, Ii. Gen.
II. NJ. STANTON,
A = Secretary Of War.
ClTr POINT. Oct. 10, A 30 p. m.- Hon.
II: M. Sfanton.-Our entire loss in the
enemy attack on our line on Friday the
IN inst does not exceed 800 killed. woun.
SUI "to lug. Inc enemy9 1888 Is
estimated by Gen. Butler at 1000.
The Richmond Whig Of sth inst, speak
ing Of the battle has the following.
The gallant Gen. Gregg commanding O
Texas Brigade, fell in the advance. Among
other casualties we have to report General
BrattoD, OF South Carolina, badly wounded.
Col. Haskill, of the 7th 8. q. infanty, So
verely wounded in the face, and Mai. Has.
kin, Of the s. q. artillery, also wounded. =
A rumor states tiat Gen. Geary was killed.
Since Friday there has been no fighting
whatever 'n ~
fSigned, U. s.. GRANT, 1t. Gen.
WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, Oct
10. 7 SO p. m.-7o Gen. Dtr,-Sincc my
last despatch Of this evening, further reports
have just been furnished by Lieut.. General
Grant, of the operations ofFriday, together
with the rebel acknowledgement of their
loss in men and field officers.
Il. NJ. STANTON, Secretary ofWar.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
Choice Grape Vines and
StraWb eYYY Plants Free

I WANT 100,a0U persons to apply 10 me for samples
L Of my valuable agricultural and fruit growing pa
per the RURAL AMERICAN, Utica. N. ", Vol. Viii, In
beauiifn semi-monthy) which will be sent from July
fsf TO January, ts65 for only FrTY ckSrs and every
subscriber will receive in September YRKE and postpaid
the full amount OF his subscription in RussEILs GnkAr
PRoLIFIc SrRAwBERRY Plants, which the largest aud
most prolific In existence bearing from 300 TO 800 berries
single plant, some Of which large ~ hens
cggs! Or subscribers may have fine Delaware, Con.
cord, Diana Rrbeccn Hartford Prolific grape vino,
Free preferred My specimen papers free,
posi paid which give the full details Of oil my liberal
Oilers IN vines, sc 70 suhscrihers Ind club agems-
There is no huiabug nj NIL in this matter have an
immense supply q plants and vines growing o., my
farm in Clinton Oneida Co, N. " where al leticrs
must be addressed Money sent at my risk and one
letter In thousand fails reach Twenty thousand
vines ard plants free subse las spring,
all Of which growing finely can furnish all the
best varieties Of grape vines by the doze hundred or
thousand also The Russell Strawberry plants al nj low
prices. tau3l +. b. MINER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
"The War a FnjIure.o

The New York Herald, which il sup
porting" Mcclellan for the Presidency, talks
rs follows about that plank in the platform
which pronounces the war failure:
The Chicago Convention "explicitly de.
clares" in its platform that the war ia a
failure, and that We must resort to other
means than warlike ones to settle the dit
ferences between the people Of the United
States .and the friends and adherents of
JEFF. Davis. Now it is only natural that
the men Of the Chicago Convention should
have studied very closely and very intensely
the history Of that part of the war that was
carried on and conducted by General Nc
Clellan, the favorite hero aud leader Of the
Chicago patriots Unquestionably they, like
sensible men, talk Of the things they know
most about, and when they speak of the
war they mean General McClslIan's s part Of
It, We can, therefore, agree with the Chi.
cago Convention on this point. There is no
doubt that the war, as carried on BY the
nominee Of that Convention, was q most
decided failure.
But the Chicago Convention ought to
know that Mcclellan has been superseded,
aud that there has been another General
eincs his time who has conducted the war
differently. and with more success. General
Mcclellan. We are sware, has never heard
Of General Grant--at least we are led 10
infer that from his omission Of Grants
name from the number of the National
heroes whom he praised so gracefully 10 his
speech at Orange-but We had not sup
posed that the Chicago Convention was
made up entirely Of political Rip Van Wiz
tles. Can it be possible that that Conven.
ton knows nothing Of that part Of the war
that is honorable TO the National arms. Has
i never heard Of General Grant2 Is that
Convention also, like its nominee, ignorant
OF that great mans achievements, and even
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
The Result in the District.

we nave news from all the counties
OF this Congressional District, except
Noble. Mr.. Bingham's majority in
Harrison is $50, and In Guernsey s25.
White carries Belmont by 55s, and
the Copperheads report his majority in
Tuscarawas at 900.
We judge that Bingham Is beaten on
the home vote by some 200.
The army vote will make II all right
snd rid us and Congress Of that pesly
little demagogue. White, We trust for.
ever.
Hurrah for Bingham!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
Besssesss Cessssees6 x,ge~s-.
Petition f0F Rarettfaas.

Nicholas Cooper and Mary Cooper, his wife, plainia,
Addison T,ss, MsrAs Rsssss, Dan WIN King, Jas.
4, King, BspiaIain coeswsy and Rnh Ann conoway
OILS, csmpsedsl Nieksls kiizsbs6 Nickols and Phoebe
Niekols (fainorah dsfsct9nnL sy
THE above named defendants srs hereby nosi6ed
named plainSlG 6led In iks Common Piess Couit Fl
Bemoai County, Qhio P.it.a, praying Tor ahs earti.
on shs Wcss sds o zot Ne q Ia Unioutezsa 4 In said
ssan,y SO gstasa win Y ssr hssshN . Ne part
=. -. : :. !. - -. p = l. cows ssss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13

camping in the swamps of the river War.
wick, and the mud in front of Yorktovn.
for q menth besieging the place, permitting
its Rebel garrison TO DO increased from pipe
thousand to over one hundred thouss nd
men, as he represented (the Rebels saw oulv
seventy thousapd), and then allowing them
to escape from Yorktown uDobserved. wss
no less fatal to him a. a commander than
the result Was disastrou To his srmv-at
the same time It disappointed and depres-
sed the hopes Of every patriot throughout
the Union. With advantages that few Cen
erals ever possessed, he siepally failed.
Gen. Mcclellan expects to be President
under 9 nomination from the Convention
whose leaders sympathixe with the South
ern Rebels, and whose Platform was dictated
BY traitors calling themselves Democrats. -
dis friends say he repudia,ed the Platform
N his letter Of acceptance. Can any one
doubt, If the leaders succeed in electing him,
no matter what he may have said in that
letter, that he will be governed by the Chi
cago Platform2 II appears by The Ne,o York
Dd,ty Ne,os. the organ Of the peace men,
that the Platform ,cas approved by the Gen
f,co months before the Conpention met at Chi
cage. The editor says: jt..,'-. wv
|. Early in July last--we have il upon the
authority of delegate from Indiana who
was selected by the delegation from bis
State to act as enc ofthe Committee to in.
form the candidates of the action of the
Convention-the Platform with its peace
planks, almost word for word as adopted,
was presented to Gen. Mcclellan, and soas
By hinea pprored, both in its letter and spirit -
Under such circumstances, coming from
the source it does, the truth of the state
ment cannst be doubted The General Is
bound BY his plighted faith to be governed BY
the Platform, should he be elected. To vic,
late it, he would exhibit more courage than
most men possess.
Allow me to ask, is there Democrat who
voted for Senator Douglas for President,
that will vote for any candidate who nc.
cepts a nomination from Convention that
sympathizes with the rebels, and which was
dictated to by Southern traitors in the tor.
nation OF its PLATFORM hope there IL not
one. Although Douglas was defeated in
his. election by the Southern Democracy,
and lew Democrats in the North who CO.
operated with them, he was one of the first
70 declare bis attachment to the Union aud
bis readiness to sacrifice all he possessed,
with life itself, if need be, to protect and
defend the Republic in its unity and Integ-
rity. .-... .-.....
Tn conclusion, will simply remark that
! belong to no party, whether Democrat,
Wing, Republican, or any other, that is not
for the preservation Of the Union and the
Constitution, without compromises or lines
Of demarcation, and which is not in favor OF
the prosecution of the war until the rebels
lay down their arms, and are willing to sub
NIT to the laws and Constitution oftbe Uni.
ted States. Respectfully, yours,
.- JOHN e. Wool.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
UNION NOMINATIONS.
For President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF Illinois.
For Vice-President,
ANDREW JOHNSON, OF Tenn.

For Electorsef President and Vice President.
Ary.,otJ. NJ. CONNELL. fairfield.
AT hAa'k JOHN T. BlEHN, Brown.
District Electors:
I...JoHN X. GREEN, Hamilton.
u...STANLEY MATTHEWS, Hamilton.
Ill. LEWIS b. GUNcKEL, Montgomery
IV...STEPHEN JOHNSON, Miami.
V...WILLIAM L. WALKER, Hardin.
VI...MILLs GARDNER, Fayette.
VII. ..hENRY w. SMITH, Madison.
VIII...0zTAs Bowen, Marion.
K...JACoB ScRo06s, Crawford.
X...WILLIAM SHEFFIELD, Henry.
XI.. GEORGE A. WALLER, Scioto.
XII...HENRY Il. PAGE, Pickaway.
f. XllI...JANEs II. STANBERRY, Licking.
XIV. JOHN II. McCoMBs, Ashland.
XIV. ..FREpERICK w. WooD. Morgan.
XvI...LoREnzo DANFoRp, Belmont.
XvII...JoHN McCooK, Jefferson.
XVIII. seth MARSHALL, Lake.
AlX...ABNER KELLoGa, Ashtabula.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
Piles---A Sure Cure.

LtVERYBODY is being cured Of this disire ssiny dir,
II ease by the use Of Dr., Strickands Pile Remedy
Read what those say who have used IL: |77'
Mr Charles w. Landrum, OF Louisville and Mr. j. r
Hazarde, Cincinnati o., both were cured after using one
Po, OF DE-: shicklands Pile Remedy. They say The,
havered every thing but could obtain relief but one
cure after suffering for many years with the worst Kind
IN Try L. Il. = - - -
Sold BY all Druggists 90 cents per rot, M.nui.ctured
Al No Fast Fourth street, Cincinnati. o. ASK for
DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13

In Missouri, Price is getting into
unpleasant quarters, and unless he
makes good time Southward, he win
suffer At the hands Of Rosecrans. The
latter has takcn the 6sld. sf sdS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13

We would like to know whether the ff.
teen Union Men in Colerain township, and
The thirty Or fortyin Pultpey tewnshiy, whc
sSa sa ssss,. not vote y I::SsSy INTEREST ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-10-13
School Books.

ICN)IINJNJI -IBOOhSe
McGuney's Eclectic Renders, "
ra 4 Rays Arithmetic. 4
.t...k Rays Algebra,
Mchers. Monlieth's and Camps Biographies,
Pinmeo's und Clarke Grammars, - Iff
IL H Davis I,egendre, . ..t
Buon's Latin Grammar aud Reader, aud fall ss,ort
ment OF School Books Blank Books and Stationary. =
" lfF 1905 WE6r% Opp0site Lewis E<spiS