davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
A Good Example.

The rebel Lieutenant 6 General Penn
berton, whose Vicksburg campaign ended
so disastrously for the rebels, has resigned
his commission as Lieutenant. General the
highest grade but one in the rebel army, to
accept commission as Lieutenant. Colonel
Of artillery, and has been assigned to active
duty upon the defenses of Richmond. The
rebel losses in killed, wounded and "nlis-
sing" in the Vicksburg campaign were near
ly forty thousand. Mcclellan, after estima-
ting that his peninsular campaign would
require only from 10000 to 100000 was
furnished in all with l6l 900 men. He re-
turned from Harrison's Landing with less
than 10000 The "Gravedigger of the
Chickahominy" is therefore responsible to
the American people for loss twice as
great as Pemberton to the rebels. Both
hold the highest rank but one in their re-
spective armies. ethel latter is so devoted
to the rebel service that he resigns his rank
for very inferior one, while the former
writes his autobiography, styles it an official
report, and has it published at the national
expense. Little Mac could do nothing
Which would do him so much good, and So
effectually disarm the hostility Of his enc
mics, il he has any, as to follow Pemberton's
example. = Chicago Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
5 rae state Union Convention.
tFrom the Columbus Journal, May 0ethl


Ohio has sgain done herself honor in
sending up to the Union Convention of yes.
terdsy such body Of sound and uncondi.
tional Union men as the delegates then as.
sembled we're. The Convention was called
only as a delegate Convention for the trans.
action ofbusiness incident TO the formation
of a State Ticket. The attendance was ex-
ceedingly full; every county was fully rep.
resented. The business of the Convention
was entered upon with spirit and zeal No
time was lost in parliamentary skirmishing
to accommodate the politicians. The
utmost harmony prevailed throughout. The
Ticket nominated is composed of men OF
public worth and of the highest respecta-
bility Of private character. They will be
triumphantly elected.
The resolutions presented to and adopted
by the Convention are brief and to the
point. They are not argumeutative and
discursive; but are sententious and declara-
tory OF the whole great issue now before the
country The resolution recommending the
denomination Of Mr.. Lincoln was received
with an outburst of laundering applause
such as bespeaks the intense enthusiasm
that gathers about than plain, pure-minded
NAN OF THE PEOPLE.
Yesterday was a great day for Ohio, and
its doings will tell powerfully upon the
country. The endorsement Ohio has thus
given to the efforts of the Administration to
crush the Great Rebellion virtually tells the
story of the nomination on the Seventh oi
June. .-...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
JGfF. Davis COaChman on tho
Presidency.

At the meeting of the Anti Slavery
Society in New York last week jeff Davis
coachman took up arms against Parker Pills
bury. Parker had been declaimng against
President Lincoln, and said that he di not
vote at the last election and would not now
vote for Lincoln, when the ex-coachman got
up and said, "Mr Chairman, sc want to be
heard" Having obtained liberty, he is
reported to have spoken as follows:
Mr.. President. -Pse wants to say leetle
on de question. The last gemman say Mr..
Linkum was q good man. He say he did not do
his duty. Now, the gemman didn't do his
duty for heldidn't vote, he says, and Use don I
want anybody to talk about othersn not doing
their duty when they doesn't do it demselves
(great applause and laughter Mr.. Linkum
he be very slow coach; pray dc Lord they
might never have slower coach. but he
drives him fast as de people let him. Zap
plause.) He drives just as fast as do people
let him. (Applause,) Tell him to 60 faster,
and he go.
Il he send down Gen. Jackson with
millions men dc rebels fall on dere knees and
takes do oath OF 'egience Daughter, and de
black man be slave again. He work slow
but sure. Den If he took Mister Fromont's s
advice, bout the Proclamation, the rebels
would return to keep their niggers. So he
goes right straight along, and ho is the best
friend OF tho black man. (Applause.) Pse a
citizen lse going to vote for Mr.. Linkum
next 'ime' (Great applause and laughter, J
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
A Gloomy Bridal.
from the Syracuse courisrJ


We have heard and read of some
dark scenes" but rarely encountered
anything SO utterly deficient in sunshine and
white wash as tho following. e. 1t reads like
yard Of Grape: "Gloom was upon her
countenancc and upon his The man whose
holy Office was to unite them in the bonds
never to DO torn asunder, stood like an
executioner before the bride and bridegroom,
and tpey-the pair waiting to be blessed
bent down their heads like criminals before
him. In vain might the eye wander around
the room Of the assemblage in search Of sun.
shine upon single countenance--all was
dreary black--and assistants as well as
attendants at the ceremony were alike
shroMled in one dark overshadowing pail of
rayIoss gloom. All, joyful should ever be
the linking of young hearts together, and
terrible must be the feeling Of those around
whom the shadows of fate are gathering,
even ut the threshhold which should blaze in
all-thoir gorgeous colorng of hope and
promise. Yet tho same sombre shade, the
same gloom of hue, the depth of darkness
was seated upon every feature. No sudden
bushing of the rose, no swift succeeding of
the lily, no fitlnl changes telling ofyouthful
passion, and warm, bright hope, were seen in
that brides cheek; but one unvarying shade
OF funeral possessed the bride, possessed the
preachcr--in fact they were all possessed
Reader, they were darkies!"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
). Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rhsuu
... Sca}d Head, Sore Eyes.
Syphilis and Mercurial Disease.

From Dr. Hiram Siodt. Of Sc. Louis, Atssowrt.
al find your sARsAPARILLA q more s%sessnti %
remedy for the secondary symptoms of SypAsSs,
and for syphitc disease than any other we posseea
The profession indebted to you for some Of ths
best medicines we have" .... ... ...f
From A. J. French, ". d., eminent physieiow "
Laurence, Aass ioho Is 2 prosninens Ss"'ssr "
"DR. AyKn-Ny dear Sir hsve found y0ns
SARsApARlLLA an excellent remedy for SKphaSt
b0th OF the primary and secondary type ana eness
other remedies do not know what we can sn-
poy with more certsinty Of success whore power
iul alternative Is required" ...t.f ..,,-.L-
Mr. Chas. s. Yan Liesc, Of New Brvssscek, n. j..
had dreadful ulcers his legs caused by the abuse
ofmeruury, mercuridt disease, which grew ners
aud more aggravated for years, In spite Of every
remedy treatment that could be applied, until the
perssvcring use of AYER'f SAEsAPARiLLA relisssd
him. Few cases can be fonnd more inveterate saA
distressing than this, and 1t took several dozen pet-
ties to cure him. .-t ## ....P p
Leu ,orrhoea, Whites, Female Weakness,
arc generally produced by internal scrQlous Ulcer
alton, and are very often cured by the alterauVe
effect of this SARsAPAE1LLA. Some eases require.
however, IN aid of the sARsApAEILLA, the skhpes
application Of local remedies
Froas the trellknotcn and scidelb-celsbrdtsf Dr.
Jacob Morrill,. Of Cincinnati.
al have found your SARsAPARlLLA I'm exoellsnt
nheratye in diseases of females Many cases Of ir-
regularity. Leucorrhna, Internal liberation, and
have yielded to it, and there few that do not,
when its effect is properly aided BY local treafmsnt
Il lady, uariiling TO alloio the publication u hsr
name, trrites:
MY daughter and myself have heen cured Of =
very debilitating Leucorrh9a OF long standing, by
two kottles of your SARsAPARILLA."
rheumatism, Gout. Liver Complaint. Dys-
pepsia Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by Scrofuia in the ystem, rapidly
cured NY this EAT. SARsAPARILlA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
Dr., wolLLEz Of Paris recommends

DR.. WolLLEz Of Paris recommends
tannin for consumption in certain cases, He
states that il causes the humid rattle in the
chest, which often accompanies tubercles in
their first period, to disappear; il also di.
minishes difficulty of breathing, the fro.
quency Of the cough aud expectoration, and
exercises beneficial influence over tho
general state OF the patient. When the
cayerns are not very large, il generally hap.
pens that the local symptoms abate in the
course Of week or fortnight. Tho cases
in which tannin appears to lose its power in
consumption ara chiefly those in which fever
is continuous, aud the disease rapid 10 its
progress as also when there has been re-
cent confinement. I7-''-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
sketch Of Howard, tho Author OF
the Forged Proclamation,

Sketcn OF tthOVvnF0, the Author OF
the Forged Proclamation.
The New York Tribune furnishes the
following sketch:
Joseph Howard, jr., was born in the city
OF Brooklyn, aud Is a son Of John T. How
ard, a very respectable gentleman, now liv-
ing in that city,. The subject of this sketch
commenced his literary career as contribu-
tor TO country newspapers, then as corre-
spondent Of the Boston Daily Journal ,subse-
ouently as a correspondent of the Boston
Atlas and Bee. In 1852 he took charge Of
the firemens department of the Leader.
At the time Of the shoemskers' strike in
Iynn, Mass, he was employed by the New
York Times to write the account of that
movement. On the arrival of the Prince
of Wales in Canada, and during his tour
through this country, Howard accompanied
him a. special correspondent He was
with President Lincoln at the time of his
tour from Springfield to Washington, and
wrote the hoax story in relation to Mr..
Llncoln's escape Sin Scotch cap and long
military cloak, a statement which had not
shadow of truth iu it. For a short time
he was employed by the Tribune as cor.
respondent, but was never, as has been
stated, the city editor of this journal--
About sixteen months ago he was appointed
city editor Of the Timcs,a position which he
held but short time, when he was employ
ed by the Daily News, and wrote infam.
matory articles in relation to conversations
with workingmcn, at the time of the draft
and just before the July riot He was after
ward employed by the proprietor of the
Brooklyn Eagle, and was city editor of that
paDer at the time of his arrest
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
GEN, SEYaouR, who was captured in

GEN. SEYMOUR, who was captured in
one Of the recent battles near Spottsylyania,
was taken by the rebels to Charlottesville, ,
where quite a crowd gathered around him
lie improved the opportunity by making a
good loyal speech telling bis audience that
even II Lee were successful, aud should
capture Washington aud Philads phia, the
effect would only be to thoroughly unite the
North and rsndsr the punishment eli the
South more thorough and severe. Ths
Richmend Examiner is very angry that he
should be permitted to speak, but bstrays
the cause Of its indignation BY admitting
that many parsons we're pleased With tie
densrers plnct. sss,si s.si,se e stss-es
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
TINE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

10000 eopes Issued. A new Singing Book ior Scboui,
and Ssfrinarea called tho Day School Bell, uoN
ready II contains about 200 cheice songs rounds.
catches, duets tros, qanueis, and choruscs many oi
them written expressly for this work besides 90 pages
the Elements OF hesc. which easy ard progressive
Among the large number Of beautiful pieces M ny hL
found. Uncle Sans School, DO nj you hear the
children coming, ALWAYS look OH the sunny side "
8 The little lass, and 'Ltle Lad "Oh il I were q
little bfrd,n Bird Of beauty" "Pre,y pair uesn 'Anvl
Chorus sheet me by the running brook" Nc II is
compiled by Horace Walers author OF sabbath School
Bell Nos and 2 which have had the enormous sple
OF e2SOOo copies. Prees-paper covers. e6 oe1s. 80
per hundred; bound, 10 cents ss5 per hmjsen clot
copies furnished at the 100 price Mailed at the rxhk
price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

NEW VOCAL MUSIC.-"I.aRd of the Brave and
lN Free Rev. g. 3. Plumey; "Your Fortune is TOO
the Gate COR Thee, r. Holden I'VE Parted with Cheer
ful Sme,n NJ, Kcllnr; Zone by one the Stars Of Eve.
ning" The Flowers bloom in Linden Vale" 3. Law.
renee; "fhc Morning is Dawnngn H. 3. Leland; "rhere
iss Beautiful Wordn "Shall we Meet yond the River,
"Ihe Angels are Hoverng Near THE Year Of Love-"
How Softly OH the Bruised Heart" Mrs. Parkhurst;
"kindy Words aud Smiling Faces,n J. r Thomas; GFoI
the Dear Old Flag De "Oh, why am Happy,r s.
C. Foseri sabbath Bells, Chime On,n Lowry. 25eems
eat h, mailed free.
NEw INSTRUMENTAL MusIe.-"Idewild,n--Pok Ca
price, by NJ Kelar informing Prayer" by W. F Muller;
"Le Pri Polka West Point March; 25e each "Ometepe
Walz,r "LArmeiee Wal,z,n Frederick Waltzn J. @.
Bernard, DOE each. I'VE Are Coming, Father Abrahag'
lons,N by Charles Grsbe, so cents each. l"shsh We
Rnow Each Other Therem for Guitar, by Bloomer, e5c
10 by James Bellak and 10 by Mrs Parkhur l5c each
HORACE WATERS, Publisher, No. 4sl BroadwsS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL, NO. q

is enre work OF 1o2 pages and nearly 2s5 una.
and hymns. Nearly one million of these Beik
have been Issued and are now ringing through
this nnd other countries. Among the maHy
choice pieces may be found ''Shu we meet beyond hr
River" There is a Beautiful Worldn sorrow shah
again more, DO MT you hear the Angels com
ng," Thou God, seest me-" sabbath Bells chime on
Sc. Prices oi Bell No. are same Bell No q Both
numbers can be obtained in one volume, psec bou.Q
copy, 40 cents S35 per hundred cloth bound embossed
gill; SO carts, S45 per 00 25 copies furnished the 100
price. Mailed at tho retail price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

The Richmond Sentinel re-publishes
Alex. Longs celebrated speech, and pro-
nounoes it truthful, able, deliberate and
brave" Nearly every copperhead paper in
the North has published the ,sa me, and what
is still worse have endorsed its reasonable
and unpatriotc doctrines. When the cam,
paign fairly opens we shall find copperhead
stumpsrs aud copperhead newspapers
repudiating its sentiments butwe shall hold
them to the record they have SO insloriously
made.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
Economical Pledge OF tho New
York Ladies'

The following is the pledge adopted
by the Ladies' Economical meeting at Coop,
or Institute, New York, on Monday;
eve, the undersigned, during the continu
ancs of this Rebellion, pledge ourselves to
refrain from the purchase of imported
articles of luxury for which those OF home
manufacture or production can be convent
emily substituted"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
THE AruEN EUM COLLECTION

contains Five Hundred pages Of tune. and hymns,
new and old of the choicest kinds for church. Sunday
school revival missionary, temperance prayer and con-
The music in this book has life and animation in H. like
"Shnig Shore" Rest for the Weary Shall we know
each other there'n "Shal meet beyond tho Rver,''
There is Beautiful World" "knd Words.n sweet
Hour OF Praye "rhere Is Land of Loves "SuIer
little children TO come unto me-" God the Nation"
Sc Prices single copies, bound 65 cenis S55 per lOD;
cloth bound embossed gilt rs cents sos per 100 Mailed
a, the retail price. - -. ~ 'T'l'
,...r ..'t HORACE WATERS, Agt
.,f,.. ts1, Broadway, New York,
Publisher OF the above Books. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
The Leader Of the New York
RfOtOrs Convicted.

The trial of John w. Andrews,
leader OF the July riot, was concluded last
evening He was convicted and sent to Sing
Sing for three years. He made two speech-
es, in which he says that instead of melting
the rioters to violence, he did all he could to
deter them; but he admitted that he sympa
thlsed with them in opposing the draft, and
claimed ho had perfect right to ex press
his opinions -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

The secondary indication Of RAnWAl's REAIY RE
LIEF is to the patient Of the disease or n-dy that
occasions the rain th' 1t accompshcs rapidly and
radically. So swift ts tho patient ,ransfrMed fron
pain mi cry, weakness, and dosrepnde To the delight,
fn enjoyment OF health and strength, shat p,tiont fro
quehty ascribe its alimanic power the supGraata
raj influence Of enchautncnt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

A PAPER asks, very innocently, il Il
Is any harm for young ladies to sit in the
lapse Of ages Another replies, that il ali
depends on the kind Of ages selected. Those
from eighteen to twenty-five, il puts down
rs extra hazardous.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

RHsUMATISN. IUNBAGO, GOVT, NEtRAIGIA. ..
TOVrH ACHE. GROUP, INFltENZA.. sORE III DAT,
otINzy, iIrTHFRIA, IiOA stNliss BONCfI. =
It's, STIrs JOINTS. ENLARGED TENN,Ns, HEAD
ACHE, (S4ck or Nervous AsT1iNA, or HARD
"a BREATHING. 70 ... ..'
II Is truly marvellous how quick RADwAy's REAnY
RELIEF cures the sufferers OF these n, ia'es. Tie
poor. crippled. and pain-,ir,ke Rheumatic kB nnt
to wait days before change taxes place. but Ia fvw
minutes derives ease aud comfort ..... -. ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
Published BY HORACE WATERS, Aa',, 80
q ' No. <si, broadway, Nav York.

WATERs' CHORAL. HARP-zA new Sunday
aud Tunes II contains many gems, such "Shall we
know each Other ihsre, Ssllef little children 10 coma
leave me with my rloihef" he leadeih beside st
waists &C. Price pnper 20 cents; sl5 per 100,
bound, - cents; $40 per 100. IL is edited by HORACE
WATERS, Aplhor OF "snnday School Belfs,n Nos,I
aud p whiph have haathe satsmo1s sals Of ovsrss d
'sHfits NJ, %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
The Atlantic Monthly
is UNIVERSALLY RECOGNIZED As =.
THE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE
The Thirteenth Volume

OF the Atlantic commences with the number for January
isOi Its commencement affords tho Publishers an oe ca
sion say that the Atlantic has attained a circulation
and prosperity never equaed by any American maga-
zine OF lis class
The prosperity OF the Atlantic enables its conductors
to employ the most eminent talent of tho country in its
columns All the best known writers IN Amencan liter
ane contributing constantly 10 its pages give the sole
right TO be known us our NATIONAL magazine. Its staff
comprises the following names among its leading con-
irlbutors:-
James Rassell Lowell, William Cullen BRYANT
Henry w. l.ongieow, John g. Paliry,
Lonis Agassz, George =, Herd,
Ralph aldo Emerson Henry Giles,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, Walter Mitchell,
Charles Summer, Henry 7. Tuckernan, e.
Robert Dale Owen, Jehn Weiss,
George Curtis, Francis Wnyland IT,
G, C. Hnzcwell, Mrs II. II. Stowe
T. w, Higgnson, Harriet Mariinoau.
Author Margret Howih, ak Marvel"
Mrs. Julia w. Howe, David A. Wasson,
MIS- A. d. r. Whitney, "The Conniry Parson,n ~
7. Brchanan Read, Rose Terry,
Oliver Holmes, Harriet r. Prescott
John g. hitler, Robert 4, s Lowell,
Gail Hamilton, ], Il Trowbridge,
v Z. Whipple, Josiah p Quincy
Bayard Taylor, Prof ID While
Charles u. Norton, Edward n Hale
Francis PaTkham, tf f. Sheldon
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
FEVER AND AGILE.

Person. exposed in tho Ilar,, gao ur II seizad
with Calls aud Fcve', i'll hid positive Anid To and
Cure N I:adwsy't Ready Relief ict two ,usnnsful
ii the Ready Relief, iu wine glass OF wai-r be taken
getting OUT uf boz in the morning, aud however
posed to malaria you ~ill escape
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

should be appl, 10 the va part, afflicted IL in
staty reii-ves tho patient from pain, and quciiiy
heals soothc. and strengthens tho disabled paris. In
all II I'tes III R,bii f'ols ere. Stings of Poi
sono,ls msocts tho applcpton ot RAILWAYS READY
RfLItF to tho woun will prevent inf .lnmatsa and
lnutilcatIou,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
WATERS oHEAr MUSIC FOR THE MILLION

Arranged as solos, duets quare,ls and choruses for
musical societies. ehos Sunday schools, public schools
semnsries, etc. "shah know each other iherer'
Don't you hear the Angels coming,p Shall we meet
beyond the rveF,' Re in time There is beautiful
dom, rraih, and Right ave are coming, Father
Absaamt six hundred thousand moren Fhere is Land
OF Love- sorrow shall come again no moren Heaven
Home "Come sing to me OF Heaven" "land in sghin
We viii love our Sunday school "our God is march
ing on,n God thc Na,jonn Whiuiers song Of sThe
Plantation Negro,n SFar Froedom,s Morn has dawned
a, lasip "ovsr the mountain "Liale Ella an Angel
willie 5 gone 10 Iiesvsnn 'suaer hule children TO
Come TO thy rest" sweet hour Of PraysrS&e. Price
3eeaiA 10 cents per dozeh - per lO0i postage Ieea,
each In ,hse' ios with Piano aaeompa aainenl sS cts
Published by HORACE WATERS, As'.a 'i1't
u9l-. '. No. <si, broadway, Nav York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
Richmond not the Rebel Capital

The Washington Republican got Off
the following; .,.
The rebel capital is in carpet bag, is in
Jefi., Davis hand, and JEFF. Davis is usually,
during active operations, in a special car on
. railroad Whsrsysr JEFF. aud the carpet
bag are, thcrs is the rebel capital.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02

THE editor of'ths Buffalo Republican
went 70 walk with Q fashionably dressed
lady. the other day, and could not get with
ln nine feet Of hsr person, on aoccunt Uf the
cclrounresadahsaiivsnsss ef her ezfsaeivs
AYyyis ~ - ST..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL, NO. i,

contains IA pages aud nearly enO tunes and hyps aud
is the most popular $, $. Book ever issued. Among the
most popular pieces Nre. "Rnd Words" "Fsen Abover
christian Hero "Bsau,iful Zion" II ought TO love IN,
Mother ''The Angels told me So" "ln the Light" "Rps
Tor the Weary" &o Prces-papef covers, 90 cens
each SIS per hundred bound IS cents $50 pc hundred
cloth bound, embossed gill, 10 cents, s25 per IOd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
THE NEW PATRIOTIC SONG BOOK

contains 0e pages OF songs, duets and chorses boih
sacred aud secular including IA pages Of prayers Tor
sick and dying soldiers and soldiers Scripture Manual
II is well suited for social singing well Sabbath
worship. Among the many beautiful pieces may be
found Where liberty dweis is my eou,iry' ''Ths
Christian Hero" Three Cheers for Banner" "Come
sing OF heaven Columbia The Gem OF the Ocean
"Freennm's Gathering" 'Coluinbia's King forever"
'Alarchng Along" &c. Prces--paper covers, is cents
$40 per 100. Mailed at The retail price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
CHRONIC RUEUMATIsN CuREn.
Twenty Years OF S,ocpIe 81 Ni.hts.

VIM Sydney Myers Hq., NJ Havana, cuba, the
respondent OF the London Timcs, suffered vita Acute
a-d Chronic rheumatism for twenty five cars, and ir
twenty wears he had cd whec nights CAIN
rost. lie applied RAlWAN'S RFAFN REIIEF---t i'm.
Ecdiatcly gave him secHi cd him uc first calm
ard urdsturbcd sleep during tho twenty years. The
continued use OF The READY EEllEf cured him ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-06-02
aafoa E AYERS
uCATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other pup-
gativcs in tile market, aud their superior virtues
are so universally known, that we need not do
more than to assure the public their quality ID
maintained equal to the best it ever has been,
and that they may be depended on 10 do ali
that they have ever done. .i -f.-
Prepared by, J. c, AVER, N. D., & Co.
Lowell, Mass, and sold by -i.t..
md T. II. Patterson