davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-30
TO DO So FAT once

nundrsts oftest mon ale - cures ca Be scsn 81
tis 20 n A selection Of a fev are suhi.io~d.
Read recent t.tw onisl. ertrAsis nor The RscL
ester y Y. Daily Uunl0E Az Advertiser Of gans
Eau lsd.
d.. n n. Tie celebrated Bar sppaa ~ "a.
sno L1Dg physician sui sargeoD, Lss pals lhis
vicinity a ga capfu' prO'eaoi0a 4 visit Dauug his
ttsy In our m - 80 learn be cas- peri rmsd aaras
very Ism srksble cafss I've cases IN partlcsisG
ne "a that Of Jan q W. Moore, FsQ'. % NJ
n sris Who IA. sesa deAf fof upwards u so yesrs
nd h r1rsuftsd Eom. " ~ mot celebrated, al
n T. sni ~ without obtaining s1y permanent 70
nef- Hearing o. the ~ondsffsl curss, pr Rorl
tas performer daring hie ~rolcurn o. ihr ~~sters
pr 81 hss lork. a. slss where Was in1urc1 3cou
sat DR.. torl, Il the osborne House. Saturday.
gup. IS, f~aonittsd 20 an operation which y a. zoos
overtoot ~ MEDICAL treafDrlt from nr. Bott. sna
I can bear. only three day having elapsed ,lnss
tppiging "a ~ Bort
Auathsr osse q Dindaess, a. y.au ffana
ing The Ga IVA ths' Of Mr.. aetsgo y Stosell
o. War Az, ' 80 49, De blind ron oafarrtt@t xtf
tofh sy.s f5r sixt on years. aud ~ OPERATED GA
yer 3 ccesaflLy la fs~ seeon1s b b. Bort, a.
ths . born House. The other cases are hli rg 81
hemauy Who are daily receiving peaehl = q heins
eur los Br Bort, Who 10 without doubi one oftLs
mosi ,s,cessfei pby dciass. AM sarseons. u IL
= -, ca, iungs, heart throat catsrrl. s~9fofais.
snt di.e..,. q he blood. sad unrinsp ns
sepi7du
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-30
THE GREAT
kDlAk MEDICINE
C1serokee Cure

unl.li ! ears Ios emi1si Weakness. Koctarns
1T slons aur af i;scassa csasei hy Self rolutcf
a. - tsi-s Or rifars. T. ivtrsal Lastiu te. Pair
q tt bft Diet.'ts ofAls.rr, FFeasture Old AZ,
frsA Nrs- ID c"ifv 81 SrefihlnC. TfeabitnE
So suInkt-. Ilup lti /. % the Face. Paic Count,
suces ll-ao -, q f-tmf t.o.. aEo al he crcfol Goa
eirttcsoft or g. riilsf t.u thc paal VI nature.
g iAS m alcas Il . slDplc segelaoie extract
e. 4puc o. which aican rely. a. 70 bss bcea oscd I
ur fF--ice ~ iuan3 wears. and Vi,A thousand
q a.. A. l.s o.. talea la a single Instance. Its CT
ave pow e. LsN hecr -pffcies - 81 Esiu victor
ref them tstDbhe n case.
~ 10 "a 10 VI. aaya iriged with their eonstiit
-. anrl i.sy thlns themselves beyond he reac
led -s AID. Sc No,st ssy. DssPAIg Nofi ~
ft~isONfh 'ubF "a rssinre you ~ health an
igor. 400 s. ftr Sac i.s ,nfr have failedl
s~ritc- o. pn.ae Z thr,Y boit,,s Cor tz. an
ssarisd f.ff teal part-"f the world.
- 80 "a .srfcsl+If gctr tirr7isf noa 20
rs- A. %. " l.eta tac Aseaf. VII
4 i.lrfrst nf @ne. q rua tr,f
4 ~
81 as' he -,a, g. g. a. 'ook. ca
go 49,
a sia b. st otarxlst zen ~avr'
ae.4o .t-lerN As nt JOY -
se..s's Ni-hist ara L.
- ~ sE2W(N CO.
a = orRfyraEe
tes, 80, srs Sork.
Sold At retail Nv THos. n. BARR. BBTRL .
blNDL Z and ALLkN PENCE, TIRE Hsats
Wholesale BY BROWNlNG A SLOAN and DAT
Nv = KfERH 4 RHau Inffa,.nnl.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-30

DISSOLUTION.

THE PARINshShIP tf TUR-
Il 6sRANrK = ~. thi, dsy dl.s,lrsc ~
muf1 slc ns-nf. ID. basln@- sftLs ffH = li 81 "a
"a - sfrfer = H. sf me W.rs Htns =. 81 ~
Ta'lff .tcrsssr 81 a. ats nun 3 fasesrA
keksa .. nftIRFFk,
y NfEFFe. ~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-30
Notice OF an Election.

Notice OF an Election.
state Of Ind'ana. Virgo Comfy SIS.
IAe Stat 81 Indiana. 20 the Sherif Of said
CeHsiy Grsetins:
VOU are hereby requested 10 give
The legal notice Of 81 Kitcslon 20 Do Md Al
The nsus n places ofholifng elections In the dis.r-
- o<nseips 81 vigo County. etafe OF Indiana. on
ne Second Tuesday IN octooer A. D. 1894. Cor the
eleven o. The tcllevins officers. TO- vie
A 6overnor % the State.
kLtsutenast 9cvernor Of the es.ts.
Aseeresary Of the stsfe.
An Audatcr % state,
ATressurer cfstAfe.
An Atsernev Gene al Of STATE.
superintendent o. Public instruction.
You Jadgss o. The Supreme Court 81 the state.
A Reporter cf the fuprt1s Court % the State.
a th- \ ate.
AJaa<s fo- the ssh Juascisi cirru,,.
A Prosecuting Attorney fsf the Oh Jsaisisl Ctr
Ayaiss fsr N. issA Jssiss.i pa.sr,s.
Afroeearas Attorney Cor tas eth Judicial Dis-
As-s.sor is- Il. ssus,l.. Of Wig ..e Sullivan.
sral ks-sney q he Stats.
Aeisrk ofthe vlxo clrcait court.
A Ceuny Treasurer.
ACo1nts shsrfr.
kCoarty surveyor,
sCeunty c~ronsr.
Coanty Counissic1er fsF Ne lst District.
a Township Assessor Tor ssrk To~nship.
lBtsstucss ~seresfI have herxuuto et nv
ssst ssd rssd ~. seal of The vice circult ceurt
nIsIrs assts this ssptsnhsr.s ID. ls&
JosxPH "A. HtAKx, C,erk.
Sal VICE clrccit Csart.
STArxo or INDIAN. CouyTro on v1aoas
L oAsEiss Ksrr. sh>rn q VICE cszss,. Il par
sascc ofdee suthsrfy a~ovs sfstet. 10 hsrsey
Evs noiss y re cal aet vetsssf re isvsrl
tcsusAip@ u Il Ce4aty. th.f 81 ~leulaa wfii Re
h.lt en- re eceni Tusttsy n ootcbsf, in scocrt-
400 VIA he soete tasuucueus e. TIE sewers pls-
c. eta 31tar sefcns In sd Coanu. fcf tie slso-
ucr 9 ercss - .bsve act fcrtA.
n sitnes skeref kavs hsr-anto s~s nv hxrs
an sss. na septsnesr &. isss
~ Cuas xErx,
I'll sesrs Il yLeo c.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-30

III 49,. - =
Cancers md o.noersus Affections.
Ia ealing sttsuuon 70 my Cancer Antidste. . ne~
ureftment Tor Cancer, permit NE 70 say that II IA Tbs
nost vonderfni discovery ever made IA medicine
ss,1si frSss.ssss I'D ,ss : q isa U.s. e.n ,ss ~ ~ q
sersucn h trnly asioriskins. vithoot . parallel.
ara l. the CALI known sntf6ots % cancer, and 81
.sacsrDus sre<tone The nctss spsrsodi Of the an
n3ets Il sppslsoiiy by sntsriss mo he ehsmiesl
aBbcEllAy scsth. thsrsty removing all NE and "
tkity. astidofif Z. klirg AID Destroying The cancer,
svery particle rect ann tbrs belonging % n. vifhoui
psin q ths use ofthe knife; without esrstie eating e.
turninK, without The los q blood, o. In h lssst
tsscuag tAs ssusd fs.h. Itesn - sypase 70 u.
c2kct eye CT a. op<n sson<. a. sally and freely 90
.atsr. ~ this means lkrss csDcers car - renovst
non vital psrts. the eye. large blood vs=s>l<. AZ.
vsere 10 ether reatmenf couie po<xiblF - nsec
.ss m eoins - &c tee .ssarse - making p>rnxp~ni
c1res whsn al ether fresfnsuf fka he nsdtcA
saseruity and al fnterests1 sFs isvitee - cal. Gnt
~fG sxhitit . large nnnber % c2sc<rs tkst l have
hns renoved snd preserved, sn1 n desired vilirsesr
consuzpnoe.Ackn1. ErcDchiuA PhsrysErH sst
al sH~cfsonA tresie1 b fnkklkfin1. O. Otherwise
Psrue.tsr atssrzsc1 p2tt - al 6sessss q ne NJ
kat Esr. ush - partial blindness o. es<fness, eth
sr 1sss a. ctror8t. fsz ~ pss-<ssiou e slDost .
s.vsr t.1i-< rsn~sx ar Pa Ase .pspi~osss De-
tssea
ScROFULA. RHEUNATIsM AND LIvKl
COMPLAINT.
rrs..s1 ~1a esc<s~a Erepese diseases, sach -
re 49,. s.-rsrfI s@s..s.ss. 2ysS<,l. az
lnA1<s~na1. srisepklz- xy1trs. 81 s~.u ss>k. 40 al
.c-casss Il ne ki<nsys sEs sp1ns IN res>~ ess
sfss1aon-
rsps-w.Z .ae az cher vS-scs q ~erz so.nS
re prhhc snf re<rlr pra><to1<re irvs>< -
ssl AZ sK1alns NJ sy~nnsns eeAs1~f
~ts.1se~fs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
THE STATE CONVENTION.

1t has never been our privilege to
attend any previous Convention where
the same degree Of good feeling and
unaminity prevailed, as was manifested
in the Union State Convention at Co
lumbus on W ednesday last Although
delegate Convention, it was unusually
large, and all parts of the State were
fully represented; and represented, too,
by class of delegates that were an
honor to their constituents, and cred
it to the State. We hazard nothing in
saying that it was one of the most in
telligent, orderly, well-behayed Con
ventions ever held in the State, and in
these particulars contrasted strangely
with the so-called Democratic Conven-
ton, held there in March last. One
remarkable feature in this Convention
was the apparent indifference as to men.
Whilst the various parts of the State
presented their candidates, there was no
contest after the first ballot indicated
the probable choice of the Convention,
and there was but one nomination made
where the vote was even counted. This
is the more remarkable from the fact
that q nomination is equivalent to an
election, as no one whose opinions are
entitled to any respect, even claims that
there will be any contest in Ohio this
fall.
The ticket nominated is good one,
and the army has not been forgotten in
its selection. Our part Of the State
has been honored with candidate, and
we feel that in the nomination Of Col.
VIM. p. Richardson, OF Monroe county,
we have just such candidate as we
hope Ohionns will always love to honor
man who when this rebellion broke
out, although then opposed to the par
ty in power, offered his services to th,
Government, entered the army, Tough
the bloody fields Of Virginia unit
wounded in the battle of Chancellors-
vile, and still in favor of pressing the
war for the determination of treason,
until it, with all its adherants and aiders
and abetters, is thoroughly suppressed.
For the proceedings of the Conven-
ton with the Platform and candidates
we refer our readers to other columns
Of our paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

stories for circulation among the cred.
ulous, for the purpose of alarming them,
and annoying the loyal and patriotic.
On Monday we had grey haired couri-
er of this kind from warnock's Station
who arrived In town "in Advance Of the
mail" with the startling information
that Grant had recrossed the North
Anna, and was retreating on Washing
ton, and Lee was following him, and in
an incredible short space of time the
"hard shells were on the street con-
graduating each other and apparently
feeling remarkably good. The arrival
of the mail, however, with the official
despatch from headquarters announc-
ing that Grant had crossed the Pam
unkey river at Hanovertown and was
within eighteen miles of Richmond,
changed the face of things materially,
and their only consolation seemed to be
that Breckenridge had joined Lee with
from 10000 to 100000 men, as repor-
ted, but evidently intended to mean
5000 to 10000. The larger figures
were evidently to small to suit their
purpose, and Smith Township man
was sent home Uniformed in st. Clairs-
vile, that Breckinridge and Beauregard
had broke loose, and re-enforced Lee
,oiM one hundred and fifty thousand
men," Surrounded by such reporters
it is not strange that the editor of the
Gazette should regard the reports as
very contradictory and unreliable. II
that individual would take half the
pains to get at the truth, he does now
to conceal or pervert it, his reader:
would not only be better posted thar
they are, but would be more patriotic
and loyal.
! We say to our readers, read careful
ly the official reports from the war de
partment, and discard all butternu
grapevines published in the World
Crisis and Gazette, and circulated BY
the X. G.. C.'s, and you may rest easy
that you are in possession of the truth
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
OFFICIAL NEWS VS.. "GRAPE-
vENE.S

We continue the publication Of Sec.
retary Stanton's official dispatches to
Gen. Dix, and exclude very much that
we find in the newspaper reports con-
eerning army operations. There never
has been time since the war COM
menced, when the people were so well
and SO reliably posted with regard to
the movements Of our armies as they
have been since the commencement of
this springs campaign. From the time
when our armies broke ground at Chat
tanooga, and North Of the Rapidan, the
dispatches Of Secretary Stanton have
given to the people, in concise and
reliable form, every movement and
every important event that has occur
red in Virginia, or Georgia; and If any
have been deceived with reference TO
the situation, it is because they, like the
editor of the Gazette, refuse to believe
the official dispatches Of the Generals
of our army, and the Secretary of War,
and prefer the reports of such unreli-
able authorities as the New York World,
Journal Of Commerce, Cincinnati En-
euirer and Columbus Crisis, whose Bit
ter hostility to the war, prejudice
against the party in power, and sym.
pathy for the rebels, so close their eyes
and ears that they are unable or un-
willing to see or hear anything favor.
able to the Union cause, or prejudicial
to the cause of the rebellion; but are
all ears and ali tongue, when reports
no matter how unreliable the sourc,
from which they come, are circulated
unfayorable to the Government, or t.
our army.
II Is hamiliatlng fact, yet it is true
that there are men in our midst VIII,
would believe a lie that indicated mis-
fortune or evil TO the Nation, rathe
than believe the truth, when its belle
required an acknowledgment Of Nation
Al success. Such men are daily fount
Il our streets circulating rumors a
facts. which they know are without
shsdox Of foundation, and when rumo
fAils, they ml..,iste reports, or fafrioat'
z
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
UNION STATE CONVENTION.
A HARMONIOUS MEETING
IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM
STRONG TICKET NOMINATED.
Pointed Resolutions Adopted.
The Administration Endorsed.
A HARMONIOUS MEETING
IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM
STRONG TICKET NOMINATED.
Pointed Resolutions Adopted.
The Administration Endorsed.
Army and Navy Thanked d
IFrom the Columbus Journal, May 26.l

lrTOm inc OoubOus JouInhi, may
The Union State Convention met in the
Atheneum at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and was
called to order by Ex-Governor Dennison,
who stated the object Of the Convention by
reading the call OF the State Central Com
mittee; after which he made few eloquent
and timely remarks, and closed by reading
dispatch just received from Edwin M.
Stanton to Governor Brough, in regard to
the onward march and glorious victory on
the North Anna, by Gen. Grant over Lee,
amid loud aud enthusiastic cheers. An old
and venerable delegate, whose head was
whitened with the frosts of many winters,
in trembling voice proposed three cheers
for the Union, which were given in such a
laundering manner that it appeared as if
the roof of the building would be lifted
from its fastenings; and the band present
struck up the "Star Spangled Banner, "
that time-honored, patriotic and glorious
old tune. The effect was visible on every
countenance, and JOY and gladness seemed
to pervade the vast assembage.
Governor Dennison then read the arrange
ments which were made by the State Cen
trail Committe with the different railroads.
in returning the delegates to their homes
after which he proposed the name Of Col.
Col. L. r. Stanley, OF the 18th regiment o.
V. l., who was present, as a suitable person
to occupy the chair to effect a temporary
organization of the Convention, which wa:
unanimously acceded to.
The Colonel, after being introduced tc
the Convention, addressed them briefly re
ferring to the glorious news which had jus
been received, and remarked that he die
not apprehend any difficulty in presiding
over such an intelligent looking body o
men, and that he was not in the habit o
making speeches, requested the differen
delegates to proceed at once to the bushes
before thom.
On motion, John w. King of Muskingun
was appointed Temporary Secretary, ant
Maylon Chance, of Wood county, Assstan
| Secretary. t
The report of the different delegations o.
permanent organization being first in OF
der, the call was made by districts, result
ing as follows:
We omit the Committees on Credentials
on Permanent Organization, and on Stat
Central Committee. Hon. Isaac Welsh, q
Belmont, represented the 10th District o.
the first named Committee-Lev Sergeant
Of Tuscarawas, on the secondhand DR.. j
Dunbar, of Guernsey, on the last. ED
CuRoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
COLUMBUS, ONO, Nav 2sth, 1864.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, May 25th, 1864.
The Delegates to the Union State
Convention, from the 10th Congressional
District, met at the Adjutant Generals Of
fee, and organized by the appointment Of
L. G. Davis Of Tusoarawas county, Chair
man, and c. L. Poorman Of Belmont coun
ty, Secretary. The object being the ap-
pointmont of delegates to represent the
District on the various Committees in the
organization Of the State Convention, and
the selection of delegates to the Baltimore
Convention. The following selections were
made ...
Hon. Isaac Welsh Of Belmont, for Com.
mittee on Credentials.
Levi Sergeant of Pdscarawas, for Com
mittee on Permanent Organization.
Hon. John A. Bingham of Harrison, for
Com mittee on Resolutions.
DIR. j. Dunbar Of Guernsey, for Commit
tee to select State Central Committee.
DELEGATES TO THE BALTIMORE coNvEN.
TIoN.
Charles Hare of Noble County, Isaac
Morton Of Guernsey County. .ef
.rr a I,sln, ALTkRNATEs. "at r.
DR. Henry West Of Belmont, and John
Hildt of Tascarauas, a'f
On motion, Tuesday, the 10th day Of
august, was fixed for holding the District
Convention for the nomination Of q oandi.
date for Congress, and Cambridge as the
place where such Convention shall be held.
Aftsr full discussion Of the subject, the
following was agreed upon as the basis Of
representation in such Convention: Esch
county in the District shall DO entitled 70
and in addition thereto, Belmont county
shall be entitled to six votes, on account OF
her excess ef population. -, .fgjc
On meubh the meeting adjourned ,,,,
anl L o. DAVIS, ChsiFmaA.
g. t. Pooaix1N, 6ee'y. 9n'ut ny "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

After some unimportant business was
transacted, q committee was announced to
wait upon Gov. john Brough, and invite
sront Of the State House. or
On motion, the thanks Of the Convention
were rendered to Col. Stanley, for:ths faith.
ful and impartial manner in which he pro-
sided over their deliberations.
On motion the Cepyeutioa sdjournsd sine
die jail f's lF'r5{ ~
Thus ended ons Of the most harsorieus
Capital. There wsre no bieksrings- s--no
jsslousiss -nothipy 70 sour the feelings or
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention mSt at o'clock, and was
called to order by Col. i. X. Stanley, the
Temporary Chairman.
The report of the Committes on Creden-
tials was called for, when tho Chairman re-
ported that all the counties in the State
were reported but two, although few of
them had not full delegation; and ad-
vised that the delegates present, from those
counties, cast the full vote to which they
were entitled.
On motion tho report was adopted and
the Committee discharged.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The Committee on Permanent Organiza-
tion made the following report.
PRESIDENT,
Col. T.. r. STANLEY. of Vinton Co.
with one Vice-President from each Con-
gressional District. s. c. Davis, Of Tus-
carawas. for the 10th. .-
SECRETARY.
GEORGE A. BENEDICT. of Cuyahega Co.
Zone Assistant from each Congressional
District. r. Hatton, of Harrison, for the
10th District.
The Chairman of this Committee also re-
ported the usual rules governing Conven-
tions, aud the report was unanimously
adopted.
SUPREME JUDGES.
The nominations for Supreme Judge be.
ing next in order, the following gentlemen
were proposed for nomination:
Judge Luther Day, Of Portage county
Hon. Horace Wilder, Of Ashtabula; Hon.
Simeon Nash, of Gallia Hon. g. q. Jones,
Of Delaware. A Ius..sf q.
A ballot was taken by counties, and as il
was evident that Judge Day had received a
large majority, on motion the rules were
suspended and he was unanimously declared
the nominee for the full term. la acf
On motion the rules were suspended, and
William White, Of Clark county, was unsn-
imoasly nominated by acclamation as a can
didate for tho long vacancy.
On motion Hon. Horace Wilder, of Ash
tabula, was unanimously nominated BY 40
clamation as the candidate to gil the sbsrt
vacancy, occasionsd by the resignation Of
Judge Gholsoa. .so'I' : :
sEcRErARy OF STATE.
The following gentlemen were proposed
for nomination Of Secretary Of State;
William Henry Smith, Of Hamilton coun.
ty; Capt A. Kaga, Of Seneca D, "A.
Stewart, OF Hardin; o, Qols, Of franklin ;
.: ". Lougbon, Of Jackson; Major Gun.
pingham, Of Harrison,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the un-
- dersigned the Holr Of Charles Frazier in Bridge
port, on MONDAY. THE 18th DAY OF JUNE, is6t,
between the hours Of aud o'clock p. NJ for deliver
ing and breaking Lime Stone on the line OF the National
r. sd bctween the I'd and 18th miles, asnunbered West
from Wheeling.
The amount Of stone required the different miles
is follows Mile No J. 100 rotsinrs 3. 4, 8, g. y y,
o. 10 IL aud H. so rods each-and mile 13 30 rods.
Bidders state the price per rod Of 100 cubic feet
The stone TO he delivered nj such places the different
miles the Resident Engineer may designate. and be
broken to not exceeding FOUR OUNCES in
WEIGHT.
Bids for delivering mud breaking mus, I've separate.
The right to reject il reserved.
JOHN A. BLAIR.
my26 Resident Engineer National Road.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

NOTICE is hereby given that the Probate Court for
lN Belmont County. Ohio. the undersigned ap-
pointed and qualified Executor OF the estate OF John
Duncan. deceased late of said cosnty.
All those indebted srd estate requested to make
immediate payment; and those having claims against
said estate are notified to present them for settlement
within year from this date.
WIN ALEXANDER, Executor
May 26, 1854
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.

A motion was made that the Committee
on Permanent Organization be instructed to
make provisions for the nomination of two
Senatorial Electors for the State at large,
which was adopted.
1t was moved that all resolutions to be
offered in the Convention, be submitted to
the Committee on Resolutions, and come
through thsm. Adopted.
The Convention then took recess until
9 O'clock p. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that in the Probate Couri for
lN Belmont County, Ohio the undersigned APP
pointed and qualified Administrator with the will
nexcd Of the estate oil Isaac Patton deceased, late Of
said county.
All those indebted TO said estate requested to make
immediate payment; and those having claims against
said estate notified to present them ior settlement
wiihin year from this date
ASA OARRErSON, Admir-
Nav 26, 1864 with the will annexed.