davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07
Election In Connecticut.

Hartford, April 5.--Retnrns have been
received from all but three towns-New
Fairfield. Chester and Roxbury The
footings are
Buckingham 38,446
Seymour 32,0O4
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07
The Connecticut State Election.
TEN THOUSAND UNION MAJORITY.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. April 4.-1hc state
Election returns now coming in indicate
Governor Buckingham, the Union nom
inee, has been elected by 10000 major
ity He hains very largely over the vote
of last year.
SECOND DISPATCH.
New HAVEN, April 4, 10 p. M.-The
towns in this county. as far as heard from
give us an increased Union vote. New
Haven elects two Union Representatives,
and the Senator from the Fourth District
is elected.
DASBuRy. April 4.-This town gives
227 Union majority. Bethel gives 81
Union majority
New HAVEN, April 4-Morrls Tyler.
Union candidate, is elected Mayor by so
majority. The whole city ticket has been
elected by the Union men.
THE LATEST.
HARTFORD. April 5.-The latest III
indications now are that Governor Buck-
ingham will have 5000 majority III the
State. The Senate will probably stand
Union 10. Democrats g. The Legisla-
ture will be about three-fourths Union.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07
THE INDIANA LEGION

Clso1NNArr, April 4.-By order Of Gov.
Morton. tho entire Indiana Legion is or.
dered 70 hold itsslf 10 readiness 10 take
the deld at any moment to rcpel an invs-
siou. A grand review Of the whole legion.
numbering q. 900 men. fully armed and
equipped. vim Be held on the 18th inst.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07

Tn memory should be a store-housc.
not lumhe, room, Id. f,ye ~ ..
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07
MISSOURI MUNICIPAL sLRcrIoS.

St. JosEPH. No.. April 4-Complete
returns Of the election held here yester-
day show tho election Of b. Renwick, the
radical candidate for Mayor. BY two votes.
The Council stands seven radicals against
three conservatives
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-04-07

American Office estimates there will be ma
iority in the Convention of at least twenty for
Immediate and unconditional Emancipation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

S@DAvID DOYLE, of this place, was
drafted, at the last supplemental draft, and
has left for the army. He has acted with
the Democratic Party but his conduct with
reference to the draft, and the duties Of a
citizen to his Government, is so strongly in
contrast with the conduct of the great major.
ity Of those belonging to that party, that we
feel very much like complimcnting him for
his patriotism. He remarked few days
before he left home to report for duty, when
asked what he intended to do, II intend to
60 into the service. am citizen of this
country, born and raised in it, and hun
dred drafts could net drive me out of it..
believe it is the duty of every citizen to
render service to his country, and will new
er run from my duty, either to Canada or
any place else. " -. &c.,.
This is the language of a true man, and
should commend him, and should commend
him, and his family left among us, to the
respect, sympathy and protection of every
true Unio man and woman in the communi.
ty. We hope our good Union ladies Of St.
Clairsville will not forget that the family of
Mr.. Doyle, is a soldiers family.
We are requested to ask all persons ia
deh'e to him to make payment to his wife,
and to say that John Williamson will carry
on his business during his absence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
DIarrhea aud Dysenery.

We have examined n great number of
letters from some of The most prominent
citizens Of Cincinnati and Covingten. etc.,
speaking in the highest terms Of DR.. Strick-
lands Anti-Cholera Mixture for the cure of
diarrbea and dysentery. The letters are
too long to publish. Mr.. Woods, of Gov
ington, says he was pronounced incurable
BY the best doctors in Cincinnati, and one
bottle of DR.. Strickland's Anti-Cholera
Mixture effected q permanent cure after
suffering for months with the worst form OF
diarrhea and dysentsry.
Another says he was discharged from the
| United States service after suffering in the
hospital for 8 months as ipcurable, and as q
| last resource tried Strickland's Anti Cholera
Mixture; he got we'll directly and has now
entered the army again in good health
| One writes he has cured seven or eight very
bad cases Of diarrhpa aud dysentery in the
| barracks he was in with one bottle of this
| valuable medicine In fact we could fill
| half our paper with similar items from
these letters. Why does not our govern
mont secure this valuable preparation.
Our Amy ought to be supplied with it,
| 1t is but short time since one of our men
laid In very low condition at one OF ouI
Cincinnati Hospitals, bis wife was sent for
the doctors considered his a hopeless case.
She, however, gave him Strickland's Anti
cholera Mixture. and in three weeks he
was able to return home with his wife tt
New Richmond, o All these cases righ
at heme speak for themselves We hope
all the soldiers will put q bsttle Of it il
their knapsacks, it may save them som'
of their comrades. Il Is for sale by Drug
gists at SO cents per bottle
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
s1ExrMprIoNs FROM The DRAFT. =

s~ExEMpTIoNs FROM The DRAFT
There is evidently leak some where in the
exemption of persons drafted-either in the
manner examinations are conducted, or in
the law itself. There have been some four
rive drawings from. the wheel to fill the
quota of this Township, and there is every
probability that the end is notyet.
Some persons have been exempted III
this Township who should not have been.-
OF that there is no question. Aud we
believe that iu one or Two cases the most
slaring frauds have been perpetrated on
the part Of these who are exempted.
There is danger that the people will got
tired of this ceasslers motion of the Provost
Marshafs wheel. We can all see how the
Copperhsads are using it. Only last week
the Gazette hesdcd tho list ofdrafted at the
last turn of the whesl ''Linsoln's Bloody
wheel Again in Motionl" or something to
that effect. Thus trying to make the people
believe that this was draft under fresh
call for troops, instead of to fill exemptions
And then, when the draft is made, two
thirds Of the Cepperheads who are drafted
viii take their departure at their ease fol
some place unk known, sna the balance gel
.sxsu pted for physical disability.
Atkbis rate, the war will be over before
our quota is flled up.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
s3x-WrnrrnKr AaMKn2-The aditnr

swWERE ARMED 2-The editor Of
the Gazette, In his last issue, speaking Of
the difficulty at the Court House, says /:
snow that any person there was armed il
false-upless il were Republicans.
There is no such thing as meeting the
assertions Of such men as the editor Of the
Gazette with arguments, as he could just
as easily lie around one argument as anotb-
er. In order, therefore, that the question
as to whether the Ceppsrheads. ora part
of them, at least, who rushed into the Court
House on that occasion, were armed or not,
we make to the editor of the Gazette this
proposition:
We will place 6fty dollars in tho hands Of
II. Q. Welday, or any ether disinterested,
responsible man, if the editor Of the Ga
zette will do the same, on these conditions {:
IF We fail to prove that one or more Of the
Democrats present in the Court House that
night was armed with revolver or pistol,
then the fifty dollars we SO place in the
hands Of Fl. G. Welday, or other person,
shall be expended fer provisions and con-
tribute to tho families of volunteers in
st. Clairsville; and if We Prove that one
or more of them was so armed, then the
fifty dollars put up by the editor Of the
Gazette .hsll be SO expended and coptri-
buted.
Come, Johny, If you want to risk any
thing on your veracity, here is a chance,
and it will be an excellent opportunity TO
contributed little, in praisewcrthy man
"a thing that you are not much in the
habit of doing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
Local M Matters.
Attention, Subscribers.

We this ,ceek mark IN tie margin ofthe
paper, after The name of each subscriber, The
aniosmt Of his bill for subscription to the
CHRoNIoLE, up to Me first Of February nert,
the commencement OF a ae,o volume.
II soiU then be .tou, years since zoe took
charge ofMs paper dndqut. a number Of our
subscriters have not paid us anything during o
that time.
We hope eeery subscriber ,oho. finds his pa
per TIN. marked 'oiH promptly renlit u, te a.
mount of his bill, and ICE giue notice, IF this is
not done, ace toW, IN GU cases tslere more than
enc years subscription is due, strike tie name
from eur LIST. add fjty cents-ow erredrage
terms--to their 5iH aud send Il out for collec.
tion.
The high price of everything used IN the
printing business, mches Il necessary that TOE
should hare prompt pay, IN order to be able to
carry on the business at all, and ,oe have con-
claded that fer the first of February, zoe ,oiN
and The CHRONICLE 10 those only ,oho pay in
adpaace; aud discontinue II in all cases, ,vhe,l
eycr The adrdrce pay censes, as zoe are nop do
Gag icah many OF eur subscribers, at their re-
QHesf.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Jrt, s,. ,sas. i
NOTICE :, hereoy Sven that subscription. will -
several Assistant Tfeasurrrs and Drsisns,sd Dena.r
res and BY the National banks deseiatod md ous b.
a. Derositsnes aud Financial Agents. Tor Treasury
Notes payable three years from august t5 1861 bestIna
Interest at the rais Of seven and pet rsns
PEI sniun with semi annual eoppons saaohed pays able
These notes win he oenveriiJ. a, N. op,,op a, IN.
hoder ~ maturity into az per sen gold bearing bonds
eueemse. 20 amer hvs nnd pnyfbls twenty years hour
The Nses will be issued in the denominations Of ahv
one hundred, ave hundred thousand and tho,s
and dollars and will he issued in blank. or PAYABLE tn
erder' a. may be directed BY the subscribers.
tpe Of fifty dollars
Duplicate certificate. vii he issued for an depo.,.-
The parry deposting must endorse upoii the oxcINAL
certificate the denomination Of notes required and
whether they are 10 be issued in bIank of payable 10
order. When endorsed II mua be feff with the officer
receiving the deposit obe orafed this Drparirnen
The notes will be transdted tcfifs owners free Of
transportation charges ~ soon aef tbs receipt Of The
original Certificates OF Debos n they enn be prepared
Interest will be allowed 20 Angus, is oh al deposits
made prior 10 thai date, s will be ppid by the DE-
meht upon receipt Of the originsl cenihcales.
As the notes dfsw interest from August IS, persons
making dep 1ss sutycqye TO tbs, date must pay the in
iereu accrued Tom daie of note to date of deposit
Parties detsositing twapty five tousand dollars and
upward, for n,ese St AIRY gne will be allowed
n commission of oneaqsart,r Of one per cent which
bill sr iI.s smonH, certified 20 By die officer with whom
the dsposit was made. No deductons for commissions
must he made from the deposits.
Officers receiving deposits will tst the proper
dorsernents are made upon the original csrtiRcgtes,
All officers authorized 10 receive deposits are request
ed 10 Civ. to apple ants all desired Information, and sf
ford every facility for making subscriptiens
-.g w p. FEsSENDEN, 9
sF Secretary Of the Treasury.
Subscriptions will be received by the FIRST Ma
scrptioas received to the Ten-Fouy Five Per Cent Gold
BeaIlng Bonds JOHN G. TALLMAN, Cashier
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
sE-THANKseIvrsa DAr-StRMoN BY

A~THANKsaIvIKa DAY-SERNoN BY
REv. j. NJ. THoBURN.-Businsss was al
most universally suspended in our town on
last Thursday. We believe the day war
more universally observed than any previous
one--certainly mere than any within our
recollection.
At lOa o'clock the floor and spacious gal
leries Of the U. p Church were literally
packed with people, to hear the Thanks.
giving Sermon by Rev. J. M. Thoburn.-
Two large American flags were suspended
in the rear Of the pulpit, and another hung
from the front Of the gallery.
Revs. j. B. Johnston, D. r. Campbell,
H. M. Close, and George Mckee occupied
seats in the pulpit alongside Of Mr.. Tho
burn. The exercises were conducted by Mr..
Johnston. Mr.. Mckee made an eloquent
opening prayer, and passage from Scrip
ture was read By Mr. Cawpbell.
Mr. Thoburn's sermon WAS grand one.
Some passages in it stirred up the latent
patriotism OF his hearers to a wonderful ex-
tent. His alusion to his heroic brother,
who was killed by some cewardly Rebel on
the 10th of October at Cedar Greek, was ex-
oeedingly touching. He said, illustratin g
that It was no feeling Of passion or resent
ment that controlled the people OF the
North, that if he had the coward whe muir
dered his brother he didn't believe he would
harm hair of his head; but that, ifhe had
tho power he would overrun those in rebel
lion with fiery car until they should be
crushed inte submission. Mr.. Thoburn gave
johnny Heaton just one blow in the face,
when he spoke of those "whose mouths
were never free of oaths or whisky" mani
Testing such an intense anxiety for fear the
Church should be polluted! 1t was we'll said
and We are sure every person in the house
saw how we'll it fitted the profane and
- bloated editor of the Gazette.
Wsare promised copy ofethe sermon
( for publication soon, possibly next week;
and also review Of it from an able pen.
After the exercises closed the choir sang
the "Star Spangled Banner" and "The
Marssillaise Hymn" very acceptably.
A collection was taken up for the benehl
of the u. s. Christian Commission. About
500, in all, were realized.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
Choice Grape Vines and
StraWb erry Plants Free!

I WANT 100000 persons to apply 10 me for samples
OF my valuable agricultural and fruit growing pa
per, the Rural AMERICAN. Utica N. Y, Vol VIII, Ia
beautiful semi-monthy) which will be sent from July,
1884, 10 January, 1865, only CENTS and every
subsc rber will receive in September FREE and postpaid
the full amount OF his subscription in RussELL's CHEAT
PRoaFIc STRAWBERRY Plants, which the largest and
prolific in existence bearing from 300 800 berries
eggs! Or subscI Ibers may have fine Delaware, Con.
cord Diana, Rebeccn, OF Hartford Prolific grape vine,
flee, il preferred My specimen papers free,
post paid, which give the flil details OF all my liberal
offers, m vines &c, subsc ribers and club agents.
There is no huiBbug all in this matter I have
immense supply OF plants and vines growing my
farm, in Clinton. Oneida Co., N. ", where all letters
must be addressed. Money sent my risk, and
letter in n thousand fails reach Twenty thousand
vines aud plants last spring,
all of which growing, finely. can furnish all the
best varieties of grape vines by the dozen, hundred
thousand also the Russell Strawberry plants, all low
prices. [au3] L. b. MINER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

~TAx-PAYINa. - Our readers will
bear in mind that unless their taxes are
paid before ths 20th Of this month, there
will be S per cent added to them, We ad
wise ysu net to wait until the last week to
pay them, rs II is usually 30 crowded then
that it may take you whole day, and per
hsps more. to pay them.
We would also advise you not to forget tt
TO call ani pay your subscription e
3 tho CHaoNfcDE, If subscriber, if net, cal
and subscribe, as you ought to be one. Il
those Of cur subscribers who do not come up
we would say, send up the amount Of you
subscription With cne ofyour neighbors VIII
ao.A come up, or if you don't find il convs
nisnt to do that, just send it by mail, for v
are really in need Of all the money that ]
due rA -... ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
PROBATE COURT

NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
IN Executors, Administrators and Guardian,
have filed in my Office their accounts and voucher.
ior settlement 10 wit:
Miller Burditt. Admir- Of HANNAH Patterson. deed.
Isasc J. Tabert. Guardian OF Mary A Talbert.
Joshua Piggou Admir- tie bonis non with tie will an.
nexrd of Samuel Dunn. deed -. .
Joseph Green. Ex'r of William Green, deed.
Mary p. Dawson and Eli Stanton Ex'rs Of Henry
Stanton decd
). q Bolon Admir- Of James White. deed.
John Irwin Admr vi .Joscph Robson, deed
David Deselms. Qua rdan Of George s Bethel.
George w. Ramsey. Admir- OF Maria Koontz, decd
J. Butler and u. Beam, Adlnrs Of Benz Beam decd.
d. Ault and A G. Warren. Adm'rs OF John Ault decd
Benj. Bailey. Guardian OF s.. r., and n Hart.
The six FIRST named will be for hearing and settle
the 2h, and the last sir the 9Th days OF
December next DAVID HARRIS, Probate Judge
December 1, 1854.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
ssrAsorHrR PErrr PIECE OF MEAN

s~rANorHrR PETTY PIECE OF MxAN-
- sssss.-Esms Of our citisens asked those
I VI. have charge Of the Court House to ring
the bsll for Church en- last Thursday Aflsr
ss.ms little time they were Informed that
r,hs,Ley wss broksn-nd the doors couldns
he opsasd. An sntsrprising Union ssy GET
a ladder up T. the window, went I'M and
sfs, rusx the bell. Did aasbsdy. ever hear o.
8. -. - things than these Ccpgsrhsad.
d .ss Cssxt Hogss descend y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
Common Pleas.


Noble county, Tuesday January 81 Tuesday, May
2; Tuesday, October ..
Morgan. Tuesday, February u Tuesday, May o,
Wednesday. October II.
Mnskingum. Monday, February 10, Monday, May Is.
Monday, October -.
Monroe, Tuesday, February H. Tuesday. May O.
Tuesday, October3
Belmont. Tuesday, February q, Tuesday, May 0,
Wednesday. October II.
Guernsey, Tuesday March, Tuesday, May %, Tues
day October "a.
Harrison Monday, February 6. Monday, May O. Mon
day October 10
ruscarawas Monday, February 20, Monday, sTay %
Monday. October 80.
Jefferson. Monday, May c. Monday, June S, Monday,
November 10.
Done steubenvile this 18th day OF September Isei
EZRA T.. EVANS, , Judges
JOHN w. OKEY, , in said
GEO. ". McILvAINE,) District.
true copy, by order Of said Judges
Attest: JAMES ELLIOTT,
Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas Of Jefferson Co. O.
CLERKS OFFICE, Sr. CLArRsvILrE. o.
October j.. 1854 s
certify the above to he true copy Of the original
furnished this Office. J. +. CHARi.ESWORTH
Clerk sf the Court OF Common Pleas OF Belmont Co o.
November 10. IsOi..0w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
school Books, Blank Books,
Belmont COsssnsOfs Pleas
Petition for Partitions.

Nicholas Cooper and Mary Cooper, his wife, plaintiffs,
Ns.
Addison Trigg Martha Ramage, John wni King Jas.
r. King, Benjamin Ceneway and Ruth Ann Conowsy
his wife, and Silas TIgg tadultsl, and Martha Nick
ois, Campsedel Nickols Elizabeth Niekos and Phobe
Nickols (mnorsl defendants
TIME above named defendants are hereby notified
L thai on the - day Of September, 1854 the above
named plaintiffs filed in the Common Pleas Court ei
belmont County, Ohio, peitien praying for the parli-
ian al feet Oh the East - Of Lot No l. and 20 feel
on the West side OF Lot No p in unioniown, in said
county Said petition will is for hearing at the nex
@'~ me '' '''1 .'. .. D. 7. cowEN, Auy Tor s.r.
sspt ., issA-sx ..:rr sf1r Ir5T
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

RELEASED Union prisoners are arriving
at Annapolis from Savannah in large mum
hers. Their condition il horrible. The
Ohio Agent is doing everything in his pow
er for those from this State,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

D-PAYINa UP During the past week
quite number Of eur subscribers have sent
US the amount of their bills. This is en-
couraging, and we hope all who have receiv-
ed their bills viii remit US tho amount and
at the some time, another years subscrip-
ton.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

On the 18th inst, the end Of tho ofhcial
year, there was more money in the State
Treasury than at any one time in the histo-
ny the State. This shows the admirable
condition of the State finances.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

pA-WE havs a good letter from VET"
of the 18th Ohio, which we are unable to
print this week. We should be glad to hear
from him again.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
.asJnsS,ststratOr,s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that st the Probate Courl
IN for Belmont County, Ohio the undersigned ap.
pointed and qualified as Administrator OF the estate o
Parry Hulse, deceased, late OF said County.
All those indebted TO said requested to make
immediate payment and those having claims agains
sarl estate are notified 10 present them for settlement
within one year from this date. y @''ti
JOSEPH HARRIS Admir-.
Nov. 10 lSGA - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01

GEN. EooKER's Headguaters, by order of
the War Department, will be removed frem
Cincinnati to Columbus on the first Of De-
cember.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
New advertisements,
AdminIstrator's a Notice.

NIOTICE s hereby given thai IN The ProDais CourIIor
IN Belmont County, Ohio the undersigned was ap,
Pointed v and aua.sa ss.S ~ ias OF said county
All hose indebted 10 said estate are requested V make
immediate payment and those having claims against
said estate notified 10 present them ior seiiieheh
within one year from this dale, -
WESTwooD CARTER, Adnr.
December 1, is64.-s n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
Sale Of a Wooden Factory
AND VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

In Relnont cs., o., by Order OF Court.
ON MONDAY THE 2p DAY OF JANUARY, 1865,
~ at 12 o'clock en- the premises, will be sold TO
the highest bidder the following real estate, with the
sppurtenances the property OF John w Hutchinson,
decr ases, to wit:
Situate ia Belmont County, Ohio, being part Of the
Nsrlpyvesi quarter OF Section IA Township Range
in the Steubenville Land District, beginning for its
boundaries III s,snc at the road and running thence
South % degrees West 90 poles stone in the South
boundary line OF said quarter sections thence with said
line West poles TO the corner Of said quarter thence
Nsrh with the West boundary ii.c IL poles buck
eye Oh the West bank OF the Greek thence up said
Creek with its anderngs including the bed and bank
of the Creek TO sycamore in the North boundary line;
thence with said line East 26 poles u sugar aud elm
oil the Fast bank of the Creek thcnce down the Creek,
including the Creek To lynn; thence South ~ degrees
East 10 poles 10 the place OF beginning; containing IS
acres, more r less
These premises are situated OIL the CEN rRAI. OHIO
sRAIL ROAD. nbsut four miles West of BE lare, and
on them are situated a WOOLENs FACTORY, with
EXCELLENT MACHINERY. and in good repair
sbundahce Of COAL; about 400 BEARING APPLE
TREES, of the choicest varieties; anda GOOD Dwell
LING HOUSE
The premises will be ssd free Of dswer.
TERMS: One-third in hand. aud the balance in two
equal annual iistallmrnts, with interest
Appraised AT S30O0 %. ..f
JOHN KERR,
Adm'rs Of John w. Hutchinson, deed.
December l. 1854 -5w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-12-01
.sds,st,,istrasor's .veffes.

NOTICE h hereby given that nj the Probate Court foE
lN Belmont County Ohio. the undersigned was sp.
pointed aud qualified Adnlnis,raior Of the estate 81
Jeremish Stonebresksr, deed, late Of said county
All those indebted 10 said estate requested 20 make
immediate payment; and those having claims against
sad estate notified 20 present them for settlement
JOHN McKIssoN, Adm'r
December 4. 1904,