davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate.

Tor SALE, at public auction. on SECOND DAY,
L THE 2lTH OF TENTH MONTH IsGl, al ~
o'clock noon upon the premises the following descri-
bed real estate situate in CO!erun Township, Belmont
County, Ohie. to wit:
The Farm lately occupied by Jane Bailey and own
ed ny her aud churd bailey Jointly. said farm is sill
uaed Two iniles South OF Pleasant Grove, upon In,
road leading from Pleasant Grove ST. Clairsvi!lr
ana about four miles from 81; Clarsville; aud contains
about lOO acres Being the East side Of the Southeast
quarter OF Section % Township Z. Range 3 beginning
ior It's bound1Its nj The Southeast corner Of said se-
ton and rannne thence North 1863 poles thence Nsih
~ degrees % min West Us poes thence Souh lC 10
poles thence East %. poles 10 the beginning. l.s
There are on the premises Frame Dwelling and
Frame Stable. Tue land Is Of good qualty aid lays
well part OF II Is well lheedpnuc pully withsak
TkaMs Two hundred dollars 10 he paid on the
day oi sale; and the remainder OF half sue priEs of
the larn TO he paid UPON giving Possession whc
he done immediately texeep oEs wheat field OF about
eight ncFesl The remaining half is TO he Paid in en+
year from the day oil sale with interest except sixteen
hundred dollars. which remain in the hards of
the purchaser secured by mortgage, upsn which inter-
est is 10 be paid annually during The lie OF Mary Jane
Bennett. JOSHUA RIAUIE
EAr OF Jane Bailey, deed, Agent Tor RieAd Bailey.
Sept. -, l76l4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Gen.Sherman's movements.

New York, Nov. 6.-The Times Atlanta
special says:
ATLANTA has been completely isolated for
several weeks. At one time it was feared
provisions were giving out, but now no dan
ger is apprehended from that source. The
forage for snimaIs failed some weeks ago,
but expeditions into the surrounding country
supplied all the immediate wants.
The latest dispatches from Sherman state
that the road is clear and rail communica-
ton re-establishcd. Talaiega, Ala. is re-
ported to he Hoods depot Hood is
threatening the position of our flank, evi-
IDENTIFY to induce the Withdrawal frou At
lanta, but he has no prospect of success.
sIhe Goth Corps hasnot been idle in Atlanta.
New and extensive Notifications have been
erected, strengthening the detenyes of the
city,and the depots wlltheretorG be el t USED
TO a smaller force than was originally
designed.
The quesion of Gcorgias return to the
Unien is widely agitated Meetings held
at Louisa and Atlanta resulted in appointing
a committee to proceed to the capital of the
State and visit Influential men, with a view
of counseIing the immediate withdrawal of
the State from the Confederacy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
AT WHOLESALE ONLY!
WATCHES & JEWELRY
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT THE
Lowest Prices for CASH.

A RMY aud Country Mesehsfas.r reslars, Suffers an,
a small Investment, ''f' sr+8tSS, ~ y
Jewery OF any pattern or duality ana Qua atit,
made 70 order. Estimates for any class af,eork iur
nlshed Particular attention paid TO supplying Auction
eers, Pedars, Indian Traders. and Army Dealers.
Any style OF Goods tured such Inventions
etc, al short notice Good Ca,vassing Clerks, wi'h e
small capital find employ yuieut Hl-sira-
ted Llsts and fu particuUrs free.
The prohi 10 the rttafer is very large de-
wholesale supply eau be carried In a knhnsack,
hand valse. or cHrpei bag and vii not be Ike books
bulky or inconvenlen to carry from pklce to place
Remember another thing !-thl> Oeihess IS strictly
honorable There is no need OF iniNrepreseInng oreX
aggerasIg Our Goods show Tor themselves, and prove
themselves! :!
II is business in which ample and sat
isfuctory euuyaleI is given for the money received.
and an encouraging profit is pockeed al the time.
1t is an OccupaOn ia which 10 person need be afraid
or ashamed to canvass the same field again and again,
for where our goods arc introduced permanent
and continued demand is created
10 Soldiers ia The Army, those at home disabled by
The hnrdships oil 70 Cergymen outo health, Teach
ers Pomasters, any person who wishes encE local
or active occupation, and one thut bTngs with il
Great Pecuniary Inducements, tis presents oppor-
uniy seldom met w Jfy u! aud see for yourselves!
Carefully selected lots OF Jewery, comprising our
newest styles and mes shleabe variety OF Goods wlll
be sent anywhere III The Loyal STATES. We are coil-
sunlly lng orders from persons leaving the choice OF
Goods wholly with ms. 10 such promise the besi
exercise of taste aud judgment, and from our long
ndvance state what style and quality Of Goods are
. aned and Will send the same uud collect pay by
Express Al the end Of the route.
Gold and Silver Watches. good movements aud man
ufactured in the beat manner OF pare material, ali
ranled at prices from $40 10 s25p each. Sent
auywhere-pay collected Ly Express. Satisfaction
guaranteed! All Watehes at hsI prieesi they being Of
own importation. e,ls...
Circdtars fres BY N ,ir Send for them
T. L II. i0AUGHAN, Manufacturers and
Oe2O-am Importers, ZIG Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
A@-OuR UNION CLUB had very large

b#-OUR UNION CLUB had very large
and interesting meetings on Friday and
Monday evenings. Capt, Hoge, of the l26th
Ohio, spoke at the first meeting, and after
he had concluded Gen. Weir and others
were called out.
On Monday evening addresses were de-
1ivered by Col. Poorman aud Capt Danford.
Both meetings were enlivened with patriotic
songs. The Chairman, Judge Cowen,) on
Monday evening, at the close of the cxer.
Oises,spoke ofthe efforts Of the Janitor of the
/. Court House, Mr.. Alex. Williams, to make
the room comfortable and to preserve Or
deri snd, on motion of Capt. Danford, the
Clubsdopted resolution of thanks to Mr..
williams
The Club adjourned with the understand
ing 6l1at another meeting should be held on
next Friday evening, to rejoice over our
great victories.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
PROBATE COURT

NOTICE il hereby given that the following named
~ Eyecalor,. Administrators. and Guardians
have hIed m ~ oi.ce their accoul.is and vouchers
Tor settlement. yFit.
J. McCeath Ail'r of Wm. Mckinley decd
Davl Gordon Guardian OF Enfield r. Baker.
w. DrenIun aid J. Thomas Admir- OF james Dren-
ntu. decd
=, iiiram Dysart, Guardian OF c. s, D. D. and j. A
Bear.
Daniel Mumma, Admir- Of David Wsddell. decd.
Rachel Z. Chandler, Adm'rx OF Kirsey h Chandler,
deed.
Rache! C. ChaEdier. Guardian Of Ira l.. Chandler.
l. q. Morgan Guardian of Anna Shannon.
1T Lyme and q. W. Mason. Ex'rs OF George Ma
SOIL decd.
d r. Davis. Admir- Of Jonn Mace deed.
o. J. Swauey, Guardian Of w. :. Neiswanser
JOAN Il. Henderson. Admir- Ol Wm. T. Henderson,
decd
John I. Shepherd Guardian Of Leri,ia " Lashey.
Philo Mead. Ad!'lr of Joshua Lamp, decd.
The seven first named will be for hearing and settle
ment the 4, and the astsrvri The 5ih DAYS OF
November next DAVID HARRIS, Probate Judge
Oct. ID, 1851
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
VERY LATEST NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9. THE Nashville cleo
ton gives Lincoln 1907, Mcclellan 20
The Ohio soldiers give Lincoln 47G, McClel-
Ian l0l. The Republican ticket is elected
by very largo majority.
The Louisville election passed off quietsr
than known for years The Union Press
q Lincoln organ, estimates McClcllan's ma
jority IN Kentucky from ten to twenty thou
sand. The journal Dem claims .25,00O.
The Democrat (McClellan) says that the
State has gone for Mcclellan by a very large
inajority-it is impossible to tell how large.
Ouseiaer Dem. has 10000 majority. Our
own opinion is that McClellans majority
will come within the figures OF the Union
Press, but the returns being mesgro, and
the remote counties not being heard from,
it is almost impossible to form q correct
opinion.
PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 8-midnight. -
One hundred and eleven towns give Lin
coin 30, 706, and Mcclellan 1873, showing
Union gain Of 734 over the September
election The same proportion of gain
throughout the State will give Lincoln about
$4,000 majority.
CoNconD, N. H., Nov. 9-S A. M-The
vote OF 1872 towns foot up Lincoln 25, 74S,
Mcclellan %, 9S7. This indicates hand
some Union majority on the home vote.
HARTFORD, Copn., Nov. 9-3 A. NJ
Lincoln $ majority in Connecticut, in all but
Il towns, is 1874.
New YoRK, Nov. 0.-The Tribune claims
New England, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
New York. MARYLAND, Ohio, Indiana, Mich
igan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri, Iowa
and Kansas. for Lincoln. Total 1870, inde-
pendent Of the Pacific States, whico it says,
have probably chosen TO- Lincoln electors.
1t claims over 10000 majority in this State,
and that MembersOf Congress enough have
been gained in the Union to secure the ie.
quisite two-thirds in the Houte for the pro.
hibition OF slavery by constitutional amend
ment 1t makes the New York Delegation
stand 32 Union and Democrats. Taber,
Dem; elected in the lst District; Radford
and winfield, Dem, in the 10th and ! lth;
Hubbell and Goodyear, Dem, 18th and 18th
to the present Congress. Delegation, l0
Union, IL Democrats.
The World comedies Lincoln's election,
claiming only New York, Kentucky, New
Jersey and Missouri for Mcclellan, with
Pennsyivania, Delaware, Oregon, California
and Nevada in doubt, but most likely for
Lincoln The Times claims l33 votes for
Lincoln. with the probability of all the rest
except Kentucky, Missouri, and possibly
New Jersey. m
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Baltimore city
gives $4,000 majority for Lincoln, gain of
4,S00 over the October vote The State has
undoubtedly gone for Lincols by consid-
cradle majority on the home vote, and elec-
ted Swami Governor.
Col. Phelps is elected in the Sd Congress
sional District.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
victory victory Victory LET
the People Rejoice.

Grant has whipped Lee, Sherman has
ihrashed Hood, Sheridan has sent Early
whirling up the Valley, Rosocrans has
driven Price out of Missouri, and now the
people, the glorious people, the intelligent
people, the patriotic people, tho loyal pco-
pie Of the country have utterly annihilated
the great Northern. bclaid.society, the
Chicago Copperhead party.
In the future history of our grand old
Republic, the Eighth Day of November,
1864, will be regarded as the day when
Truth triumphed over Error Liberty over
Despotism, and Freedom over Slavery and
those who have aided in the accomplish.
ment of this glorious result will bo regarded
in the future as the champions of Freedom
and the friends of Civil Liberty.
The result is not fully known, but enough
is known to satisfy us that Abraham Lin.
coin, the candidate of the great Union Par
ty of country, is elected President of those
United States beyond all doubt, and the
indications are that he will receive nearly
unanimous vote in the electoral College. -
LET THE PEOPLE REJOICE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Arrivalor the Kearsaee.

BosToN, Nov 8.-The Kearsage arrived
here last night, She brings as prisoners of
war the chief engineer and boatswan ofthe
Alabama, and the surgeon and Is men Of
the pirate Florida. The Florida arrived at
Bohia Bay, San Salvador, on the night OF
the 7th. The Wachussett was also in the
harbor waiting for coal Capt. Collins
determined to sink the florida in port, and
at clock steamed up for her, hitting her
on the quarter without doing much damage.
Capt. Collins now called out to surrender,
or he would sink her. The first Lieutenant
OF the Florida replied that under the
circumstances he would surrender The
Florida was towed to sea, her captain and
half her crew were set ashore. No lives
were lost. Twelve officers and So of the
crew were eaptued.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
@JupeE OKEY In A NEW ROLE.

RE'JUDGE OKEY IN NEW KOLE.--
Judge John w. Okey is queer man.
Some few years ago there lived in Monroe
County one Dr. Steut-who enjoyed not
very envisble reputation--and who hap
pened to be candidate for the Legislature.
Stout was great Democrat, but Okey
couldn't support him, and was by no means
stinted in his abuse of him.
Last Thursday the Judge presided over
,Copperhcad mass meeting at Barnesvillc.
DR.. Stout appeared on the carpet as the
principal orator, and was ihtroduced to the
dssemblage By Judge Oky! Ye Gods
wouldn't that have been sight to witness
Wonder if the Judge didn't glove his hands
and hold his nose while he was handling
this corrupt piece of mortality?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
JOiIiGcattOm Meeting.

There will be jollifcation meeting at
St. Clairsville ON Friday evening, Nov. II.
Come up friends from all parts Of the coun-
ty aud let us have good time of it. We
have gained glorious victory and we have
a right to rejoice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
From GEiattanOOga,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.--Yesterday Indi-
annapolis Journal says, an official from Chat
tanooga reports that Sherman returned to
Atlanta early last week, with five corps of
his army leaving two corps in Tennessee
under Thomas, to watch Hood He de-
stroyed the railroad from Chattanooga to
Atlanta and is sending iron to the former
place. Atlanta was burned and Sherman
is now marching directly for CharlestonS q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Special Advantages of this Loan

II IL NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. Offering higher
rate Of interest than any Cthey and BEsE sEcyEITY
Any savings bank which pays It's deposuaEs 10 Z. 5.
Notes, considers thai It Is payng.n best circulating
medium OF tbs country and it CANNOT in anything
better for is assets either in goyernen; s.cu
rifles or in notes bonds payable IN government puper
1t i equally convenient d temporary permansn
investment Tie notes always he sold for within
fraction OF their foce and accumulated ItsEes and
the best security wHh banks coaieras for discsuits
Convertible into six pc Gent.
$40 O old Bond.
In addition to the very, beru interest the notes Tor
three years this privilege conversion i. worth
about three per ennum for the current for
500 BoAds is not less than nine per cent premium and
before the war the premium six per L. :. stocks
was over twenty per cent. II will he that the
tual profit this loan the present market rate, is
less than ten per cent per
Its Exemption rom state OF
MainiEip Taxation.
But aside from all the advantages have enumerated
special OF Congress ExEMPrs ALL BONDS AND TREAS
URY NOTES FROM Local TAXATION. On the average this
exemption is worth about per cent per annuln &C
coriIng 10 the rate oi taxation IN var.ouS spars Of e
country
1t is believed that s"cufitiss offer gres. induce
nent, 10 lenders those issued by the government. IN
all other forms Of Indebtedness, the faith ability Of
private parties stock companies, separate
mites, only, is pledged ior raym while t.r whole pro-
perry Of the country is held the discharge OF
all the obligations of the United Sale.
While the government offers the most liberal for
Is loans, it believes Nat Tie very strongest appeal will
t To the loyalty and patriotism OF the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits
The party depositing endorse upon the ORIGINAL
certificate the denomination of required. and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Fortunate Escape from Poison
ing.
New York, Nov. S.-The Herald's \

New York, Nov. S.-The Herald's Mar.
tinsburg correspondent says:
Gen. Sheridan, accompanied by Col.
Comstock, of Gen Grants staff, Capt. j.
w. Moore and others, while on a visit to
Col. Edwards, at Winchester, we're suddenly
taken with symptoms of poison from
corrosive sublimate. The most necessary
antidotes were administered ard at last
accounts all were doing well, though their
cases were at one time almost hopeless.
The poison is supposed to have been
contained in some cheese, OF which all had
partaken freel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Belmont COMainOn Pleas.
Petition for Partition.

Nicholas Cooper and Mary Cooper, his wife, plaintiffs,
Addison Tigg Martha Ronnge, John WIN King, Jas.
Il. King, Benjamin Conoway aud Ruth Ann Conoway
his wife, and Silas TIgg (adultsl and Martha Nick
OILS, Canpsedel Nekols, Elizabeth Nickols and Phqbe
Nckos (mnorsl defendants.
uIlIE above named defendants are hereby notified
that, OIL the day OF September, ls64, the above
named planufs filed in The Common Pleas Court Of
Belmont County Ohio, petition, praying for the par-
lion of feet on the East side OF Lot No and 40 feet
off the West side OF Lot No 2 in Uhionown in said
county SAID petition will be for hearing at the ne xt
term Sf said Court -
Sept 30, 1s64-0w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Belmont Common Pleas,

Mary Aun EmLrce ! TE~SF ENiBREE, whose place
y O OF residence is unknown. is
jesse kmhree. hereby uouhed that, OIL the 221 day
o. September a d. 1864 Mary Ann Embree fled a pe-
uuon ~ the COuu o' Common Pleas Of Belmont Coun-
~ Ono asking orS divorce. the custody OF her minor
children and reasonable aimouy. Tor the cause of said
Jesse EW5r-e "i.ful a5-eice for three .yearS said
petition g" 10 te Tor rcarug a the next term Of said Court
commencing November o. I-Gi.
Sent. q. lsG4 CIV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Common Pleas.

Noble county, Tuesday, January 81 Tuesday, May
.; Tuesday October 3.
Moigan, Tuesday, February z; Tuesday, May o,
"Wednesday, October II.
Muskingum Monday, February 49, Monday, May is,
Monday, October %.
Monroe, Tuesday, February H. Tuesday, May 2,
Tuesday, October3
Belmont, Tuesday, February 81, Tuesday, May o,
Wednesday. October II.
Guernsey, Tuesday, March7, Tuesday, May %, Tues
day, October "a.
HARRISON Monday, February 8, Monday, Mays, Mon
day, October 10.
Tuscarawas Monday, February 20, Monday, May %,
Monday, October 80.
Jefferson, Monday, May 6, Monday, June s. Monday,
November 13.
Done AT Steubenye this 26th day OF September 1864.
EZRA Il. EVANS, J Judges
JOHN w. OKEY, ! in said
GEO, W. McllvAINE,} District.
true copy, by order Of said Judges.
Attest: JAMES ELLIOTT,
Clerk oi the Cour Of Common Pleas of Jefferson Co. %.
CLERKS OFFcE ST. CLARsvILLE. o.,
October Is, 1864. :
certify the above to be true copy of the original
furnished this Office. J. 4. RI.ESWORTH.
CLERK of the Court of Common Pleas OF Belmont Co o.
November 10, Ie6i CIV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

B0-THE ELECTION passed off here quiet
ly. The grog shops were closed up, and
consequently there was very little drunken
ness We did we'll in this Township, as we
did at the October election.
1t was very amusing to see how the poor
Butternuts received their sentence. Johny
Heaton, when the vote of this Township
was counted, said the country had ''gone to
h-r if the balance Of it voted in that way.
We heard another Cop. remark "We
didn't quite( (f) get up TO 200!" No, not
quite
Raw fer Old Abe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

A hog escaped from his owner at Pitts
field, Mass, IN June, and has since been
running wild, and lives in a swamp, and
digs potatoes and kills sheep for living. He
has killed four sheep single day, and FIVE
dollars is offered for his capture.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Raw fer Old Abe |

a@EVETERANs AT HOME. "A good many
of our friends in blue are at home just now.
We have seen Lieut.. Sam. Woodmansee of
the 9th Cavalry, Geo. i. Nichols, of the
43d Infantry, and Others from the front, aud
our jolly Irish friend, Charley Crymble, who
has been on duty at Camp Dennison for
some time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Tax Notice.

l have received the Tax Lists for the
months of July, August and September and
they must be paid before the 30th OF
November, OF ten per cent. will be added.
d. Il. HOWELL,
Depty Collector.
Bridgeport, New s, 1864
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Id cath of GEN Ransom.

New York, Oct 81 brig. Gen. II. C.G.
Ransom, commanding the l7th Army Corps
in Shorman's Army, died at Rome, GA, Oh
Saturday of dysentery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

s@-THE TABLEAUX last week were de-
cided successes. The Church was filed
both nights-on Wednesday night it was
fuller than we ever saw it before. About
$l5O wore realized.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Choice Grape Vines and
Strawberry Plants Free!

| WANT 100000 persons to apply 10 for samples
oil my valuable agricultural and fruit growing pa
per, the RURAL AMERICAN. Utica, N. Y, Vol VIII Ia
beautiful seini-monthlyl which will be from July
ie0 to- January 1865 for only FIFTY CENTS and every
subscriber will receive in September and po.tpad
the full amount of his subscription in RussELLs GREAT
PROLIFIC STRAWBERRY Plants which the largest and
most prolc IN eAisicce bearing from 200 TO 800 berries
on single plant some of which large as hens
eggs! Or subscribers may have fine Delaware, Con.
cord, Diana. Rebecca, Hartford Prolific grape vine
free, preferred My specimen papers are sent free
post paid, which give the full details OF all my liberal
oilers, IN vines, Re, to subscribers and club agents
Therc is 10 huinbug at all in this matter have
immense supply of plants and vines growing on nv
larn, in Clinton. Oneida Co, N. ", where all letters
must be addressed. Money my risk and moi one
letter in thousand fails to reach Twenty thousand
vines and plants free subscribers last spring.
all OF which are growing finely furnish all the
best varieties OF grape vines by the dozen hundred or
thousand. also the Russell Strawberry plants all al low
prices. lau3 II. b. MINER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

H%FRIEND THoMAs FAwoETT has pre-
scented us with some fine cabbage, for which
he will accept our thanks. They are very
large.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

IN pursuance Of an order granted by the Probate
l Court OF Belmont County Ohio viii offer for sale.
at public auction. on TUESDAY, THE I'D DAY OF
NOVEMBER, le6l. at - o'clock NJ upon the premises
the following described real es;ae, situate ia said county
OF Belmont. to wit:
The Fast half OF the Southeast quarter Of Section %,
Township and Range 3, bounded OH the East by lands
lands OF VIM. Nichol, and ON the West and South by
lands OF Andrew kng contang 92 acres more less.
Terms made known day OF sale.
JAMES MCFARLAND.
Ext OF Henry Owens, deed.
Oct. 90, 1864. .-5w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

B0rWE understand that Rev. J. NJ.
Thoburn has agreed to preach the Thanks
giving Sermon at this place.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

pay-CouRT. The Fall Term of the Court
of Common Pleas commenced this WED
nesda y morning, Judge Okey on the bench.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

a rebel officer writes from Charleston:
"We have all the liquor we can drink for
$95 per gallon, or So per drink"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
Farm for Sale.

CONTAINING eighty acres. on MclIaheli's Creek
~ oHe-half mile below Lewis Mills Terms Gr,ao-
backs. Apply premises.
jy2--6In- JNO c PARKER
ID-Ihis Farm is not sod. Wien il is ms ndysr
hsemenI vii! be Withdrawn from tie paper.
JOHN =. PARKER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

l@-ThE SOLDIERS VorE, at the October
election, will be opened and counted on
Thursday evening.