davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-08
EN- NinlMnNcrt 1ou0re NcloDMnno!!
gIotti nn Sd1nctocrzstrbciter

Tin Gtpntas &6enb 8 ubr finbet In Rcpfen 9an, Gee Bal
1imrrefr, uab GrirrG..tt It's alee stRe Qeriamstlurs fatt, ms
az Gus ~4ltt8Iteter una a~tejsntseut pel4e p%uniben, ptra Qet
sa betjptIeten, eiuselrrea inp. Gs fsa Elm SefniuB eefaBt
UsvreH Eter un5arnueuug tt GesesfaleA. cbne &rlrd.Gse.
b6brsH aa1uI gen. 8p.GiTeitpneen fur htu Serbt fso b&6f
uolbpsntt5, teBpa!b tenmt UG6 ttut Cure S6ulptgtsit fur
Cure bam,lieR Wne tNS Gu9 ialbf.
GIPbi 10. SIS. & IL T, Ger.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-13

PRESIDENT skss1,rg

In sas ssssfs sss Hrssr sf Representatives.
ef rae Coagsssspss S1sses s Aassrsass
Ysa sfss axspss,b.rd aasaer circumstances d
saesp sassrscss IL sassf eossnsf and 4 b asstsa-
sase shas. sssssia.ss AZ ssss do. aeufiy elected a
tasn sssg,l assd familiar wfsa she snsdtaion a9
sl,o sxsssss sssslitisx. yea ssilI ls siss lslseg
atu 40 sassisA measures assapsea b sases tho
ss.sssss eg siss pasSs serxiea. sssaoss imposing
,snnc~ssssrs lssfslsms as The sitsEsm. Tho
bsies prf;ea whsss. ssas elapsed since sise lasf
sssseafsssseas ef ccngsem has nas afforded auf.
Hcsers1w osssscssnaisy ~ tsss The esasy n the
sns,st fsssssssesas laws sisa smassed. nor hare
.lse ssssssa oernssing in shc interval been sssh
q massssaIiy ~ chsage sas ssass Of tho eeah-
sry. .
Tha ssassaass was commenced against ns IN
s;asassoa 1t sis fssgIsss ss the States. and is
ssaasrassea oil powsr ncs deseeased 20 tha Gos-
~rnsnauf &C tse Easseas gtasns, ss ssil eAasaetgs
ssssf hy tlse sasbasssss wisA which Il has bare.
tueose hasa ooaaaesa6 bT the eaasny. Aged
saSa. haspsess sAsnen and children, appeal 10
vaia do shs haasanssy which shouM DO isspsssd
Ay their eoadisssa. sor inssnnaisy irons sFEesas
sseasrasssssa es haaiahmsas husn sheir Aosses.
psundar and dessssasion ST Che property ol
aee-eoznhasastSs dsssauesiaa ofs private dwell
ings sna essn cf easEeas dssose5 30 she wort
ahip of God, expeditions organized for the saas
psaposs OF sacksng cities. eonsigning shefn 20
The flames. kslsiag the uasrmed snhabisanss and
iaGinsiag hasriaaa oasragss on woneu aud ehil.
sdssa, asa sosne u the eoassanaiy secnrsiag
atrocities af The invsdag, It caafot reasonably
I ssyuanmdasS thai s4ssss arts eysntsuxs IL, anr
end which Ihsir ausaoss dsre ayow. besore The
xiyiI;sod wpsid, snd sooner or lssas Christsn-
sssua nauss nsete out TO them ths condemnation
which such brutality deserves The sutFsrings
skus sashIsssls iuficsad upon he peopls Of shs
iusaded dis,sssss has served but 10 illustrate
shesf pasriosissn. Entire unaHinity and seaI
Gar tbsir soansrys ssase hrs been pfoetnineBs-
~ sonspaeasaa anseng aassa whoss sscrifces
iass assa grsasess So The asuy which has
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-13

81. ,.ys ,.sa,s.,ta sts..sssg
.sss ~ :. 81 -
# - - sssssssr 80
ssa.s - - 80 s.ss
- ..ssa ~ - 81 ..s.,ssssss
IN e.. 49, 49,, - ,ss ssss':ss q. ss
- - Z - 60. go - sssss
Sssk - = & So - -
5s....,..s. ), ,..,..,.s.ss ,,sr.ss,
go 60 80 e 80 ~ 80 ! sss.,,s s.s,s
sssssas 80 ...s - rs 90 sas
sss.sss s.s 50. s. - ss ~ ss ssrss
sss I ssas
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-13

Rafes Tor AgSvts1stislgag

Rafes Tor Asx xvtsIsGaSlsaI Ik
yav sns sesarc .-- swssvs sfses or lgss - ssg0
kSxSrEsNs AZ sha asss aasessaas. saa 0s Ole
E1R aaa YFrTY Cess sos sssas saslaaqe assk
BasgrAsY NossrEa exeeeasng aae ssaases casafsena
as& aesSsssssnx gssss ..... -.
sryaassnas AassssssssasGas aaa 516 Woes MtsST BA
igAsfs WOE Es ADV AxcE
So ID aasssaA aaGss sxoeps "a asss Fegsaasr assss
wg passnas.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-13

b A London surgeon rseently pat dog 10
sicep with ehloroforfsa, and taking out piece
ofhis skuII, has Inverted watch cssstal, through
which be can see the changes in the brain psoau
ced bysleep.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-13


Misssssssppi, Western Teanesee, aad Keataek5y.
81 gsessern Ioaisiana aad Eastern North ssarofi-
Ea, rejecting highest honor on thc skill and
conduct of our commanders. ard ga sss lnctgIs-
parnlse soldiers whom il ii their privilege 30
iead. q naval attack ON Mobile was 40 success.
fnily sepaised at tle cater weggs that The at-
tempt waa abandoned, aEd tho nine months
siega Of Charleston has been practically ss,s
pendsi, sssasing shat noble essy ard it sossres-
ses itnpcykssbIe usonanenss 70 tie ssiH and
fossisade Sf iss defenders Tic armies ID
Norshesn Georgia and IN Nosshsyh Virginia
ss;ll sppsse, with aaalsaken front, d iofTnidz.
Die barrier 10 she pfsgrtss Of The issa6sv; ssd
sur gsnsfaIs. armies and people, are as,iiIatsa
by cheerful eonRdsnes.
Let as, Me1, whiss resoiate To- descsiag all
our energies to securing the reaszatsos Og The
bright aaspiees which encourage ns Eos icr-
ges shas dsis huashle ard nsost grateful thanks
aru due u Him, wishous whose aidanse asa
pgpsecssng care. aiI h1snan ssssrs asa of 10
avail, aud 10 whese iaasrfcassioa ase dsne ssa
manifold successes with which 40 have been
cheersd. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Rseaaohd, May ed. 1864.
yorxa WoaAss R,ssna TIE uc,;oa al
prulongsng iiia by inha.ing tiia breath of yoang
women, obsserses Mr. wasia, saa sn agreeable
Idelusiea eaaily credited; ard oas pbysssaasl
who had himself written ~ hsalth VIA 81 ir-
!sasaesi ks Il. shas he asaaliy took lslgiaga
ii f,oarsssrg sshDoEs sfas Il might nssar ha
without d seassant supply ns the proper asrsfs-
valsinafnassAas suiae ID f1s6, seeula to hase
j sssss sssssss asas sg.
seE, says he, turned Of sissys aea 10 genera
though I hsve lived 10 saficsaa clifaasea end
aaisered sesessiy both in body aad iaiuds yet
hass always parsaken Of The breath e young
sosasa, whaseses they cass'a N ny way.
ssea noas oi siis isasiFffilsaes wnasa 70 osssa
slaihl Of sickness, By sasn many saass yotiugds
than myself
-.-ss.t.es = s-'sr7----- Va
Rrtss sos ssvoT. sosssssos Dasls the
eminent mathematics III soassrsisg with d
youoy fr;enss Of l,is upor sha stlfpogtanca ef
- q ...s.;.. ,psM :. ], a...,.,.;.n
ssses sessg pases os PaESss aaa Wsossfs ON sos
him the following isnpostatst rHlea
/. Leara oee saiag as time;
2. I,sasa thas thing we'll
q. Laarn ;ss connections, as fas 40 rosaibis,
4. Believe .has 10 know everything al ssssss-
stins; ;;bbss.er thar 10 knew soussshsns Of
ssory ss
~
The ruief OF Cashmere has fsesHsas saksa
ufacsuTe OF Tho inscracs sisawss slsica afe naW
sent in sssch afgs qsiaa,il'es % ss,s g s.
Iy EtasfG % 10 ~ nSsAs9} AAAAsastffSs Aas sssss
city Of Stree Nrgger or Caahnisre thssra aras
sevrniy Thousand persens ailgasad g sassF
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-13

Wa.ss n 10 be brought from The River %,
dan 10 hapsise the English Prince.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-13

A gentleman wss speaking, tha eshce day, OF
The kindnass of his friends In visiting him..
One old aunt in particular visited him regalsr-
" twice year, and stared six monsha each
time. a...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-13

NJ. Assrsnafa Vastemare died recently Ii
France
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-13

Frsnsaaons may be csiriaas i, kissR Their
ssrsngsh Id The wcsld's population Fss stsy
accurate satisfies. Rs caa STATE sass In The ew
ss,a Ia the Old Word there ase sss8 loagsss
with 100000 active raesnbers. The nsinbsr
Of non.aetiye and these who lsssa wishdravn II
nssssy a,ooo, 900.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-13

The rnlef af f,ashsnesu has recently taken
zsringcni measures 90 preseal ths fartses fsaas.
utsesure Of tho inferior slsawls which aro nowi
sen. Il, saeh larga quantities TO Earops % psus.
IL made a 10 he nearly uEsaleabie. III sase
sity Of sireo Nrgger or Cashmere, tisra ara.
scventy shoasaad rsrsens sssgagad ia ;F
manufacture.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-05-13
TaaE sHs0 ARaf

- go l:s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
An InconvenIent Likeness.

A respectable young man was tried for a
highway robbery that was committed at
Bethnel Green, in which neighborhood both
he and tho prosecutor reside. The prose-
cutor swore positively that the prisoner was
the man who iobbed him of his watch
The counsel tor the prisoner called gentee
young woman, to whom the prisoner paid
his addresses, who gave evidence which
proved complete abb. The prosecutor
was thcn ordered out OF court, and in the
interval man by the name Of Greenwood,
who awaited his trial on capital charge OF
felony, was introduced and placed by the
side Of the prisoner. The prosecutor was
again put into the witness-box, and address,
cd thus: Remember, sir, the life Of this
young man depends upon your reply to the
question am about 70 put. Will you swear
again that the young man at the bar is the
person that insulted and robbed your" Z =
The witness turned his head toward the
dock, when, behoIding two young men 50
nearly alike, be became pet.ifed with MS
constituent, dropped his hat, and was
speechless for time, but at length destined
swearing TO either. The young man was, OF
course, acquitted. Greenwood was tried for
another oifense. and executed and few
hours before his dcath acknowledged that
he had committed the robbery with which
the other was charged.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
IHe precIse uuHVeToU req 'rVr'
rsnshin Ia not known. but estimated at

From these estimates are to be deducted
all enlisttnents since Sept. I'd, 1868
The bounties at present offered by the
Government expire on the lst Of March,
and the full quotas ought to be raised be-
fore that time.
Township Committees were appointed to
raise money. by subscription, and notices
were sent of their appointment:
Colerain-David Hawthorne, Jas. V.
Stillwell, VIM. Sharon, A. P. Wiley, Thos.
Pyle.
voorhies, Hiram Dysart, Joshua Branden-
burg.
JOS. Grove, Madison Pryor.
Kirk,cood-Com. appointed and Town
ship organized.
Mead-J. w. Highleyman, Capt. An
drew Smith, Saml. Heath, VIM: Workman.
Rmse-- Crispin Oglebay, i: p. Rhodes,
Thos. Mitchell, Walter Darrah, VIM, Alex
ander. David Park.
Pnl,ny-Edmund g. Morgan, J. B.
Smith, James Alexander, DR.. M. w. Jun.
kins, james Dixon.
| Richland-R j. Alexander, Andrew
Porterfeld, Il. Il. Kennon, James Darrah,
G. g. Neiswanger, Lewis Woodmansee.
,Smuh-- Robert Kerr, Lewis Neitzell,
| Reece i. Foreman, Chas. II. Wilson.
ISomerset-Geo. w. Ramsey, John Mead.
Union-Com. appointed and Township
organized,
Waren-Henry F. Odell, Henry II.
Brown, Vim. Smith, II. j, Hunt, Thomas
Frazier, Ezekiel Mills.
Rashington--Isaac Welsh, Alex. II.
Caldwell, George Schmffer, james Nc
Wayne-Saml. Thrall, John Lisls Henry
Millhoap, A. Q. Loper.
Wheeling-Saml Branson, DR.. John
Campbell WIN. Dunbar, VIM. Lee.
Xork-Lewis Boyer. JOS. Green, Loman
H. Green, James M. Dillon.
We believe, from present indications that
the money and men may be raised by pro
per action on the part of these Committees
and that draft in tho county may be
avoided. Ill.,. ....
application will be made to the Legis
lature to pass law, authorizing the Com
missioners to levy tax in each Township tc
repay the money advanced on subscription
The Veterans, who re. enlist, will be cred
tied to the Townships Of their residence, and
enough money ought to be raised to pay thf
extra bounty to them rs well rs to new re
cruits, The Country owes debt Of graft
tude to these veterans, of which this addi
tional bounty will be but small evidence
1t would be well to provide in the sub
scription papers, that If the effort to rails
the whole quota by ,.Volunteors fails, tn
subscription Of any one who may be draft
ed shall be returned to him. o-y.1 .7a--
~ s..l1 ff 'a b. d. r. CowEs, 'l
s.'" Chm'n. Military Com. Bel. Co.
Sr. CLAIR KELLY, Sec,y. ls.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25

THERE is story in circulation in Naples
that mason there was visited in the night
by two strangers, who took him in carri-
age, blindfolded, 10 q strange house, where
he was led up stairs, and ordered on pain of
death, to make hole 10 the wall Of cham
Der sufficiently large TO admit coffin. This
done, coffin was brought In. and young
lady. handsomely dressed, was dragged into
the room and forced into it. The lid was
screwed down, and the eoffil was walled up
by the mason, who was then again blind
folded aud taken to the sea beach, paid ten
piastres, and told that he might tell all he
knew: He didtell the police, but could not
describe the house. -. ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
George Thompson mt Boston.

George Thompson lectured at Music Hail.
Boston, on the evening OF the 10th inst.
upon the popular sentiment of England in
regard to America and tho Rebellion. The
orator had q most distinguished reception.
He thanked God that he was in America.
under what he could not say when no was
here before, the protection of the Star
Spangled Banner; that he could say what
he could not say before, he honored and
esteemed the Chief Magistrate of the Re-
public He paid an eloquent tribute to the
man for the crisis, Honest Abraham Lincoln.
II had never entered his widest dreams
that he could congratulate America that she
had an Anti-Slavery President and radi-
cal Anti-Slavery Congress. He reviewed
the wonderful change and progress in be-
half Of human liberty that had marked the
years since lie was last in this country, con-
Guiding with the declaration that when the
Republic put musket into the hand OF the
negro, buckled upon his back box with
bali cartridges, it sealed the death warrant
OF Slavery and elevated the negro to the
condition Of man.
nor waver, nor relax in effort until the last
fiber Of that root of bitterness is plucked
up--until there shall not be slave upon
ciic, from tho northernmost habitable spot
to Panama. He was no stranger to the
contest Of the last fifty years. at,...
He knew the history of the slave power
and its aggressions. He knew, also, the
history of tho antagonism to that power,
and he declared that in the Office of the
Liberator the freedom Of n race began. He
recounted the various phases oe English
faeling in regard to the war; how a. first
through ignorance it was adverse, and how
Il immediately changed when the Federal
Government assumed an anti-slavery COM
plexion.
The Proclamation of Sept %, 1869. was
received with an electrical effect in England,
and when the lst OF January came, monster
meetings were held to usher in the day that
was to bring Emancipation to two millions.
Mr. Thompson displayed great Aumber
OF tracts issued by the Union and Emasci
patton Societies Of England, which they h sd
scattered by hundreds Of thousands, and
had disrelled large amount OF ignorance
which prevailed in the country,
He also displayed numerous placards
which preached from the walls against Se-
cesson, and upon which, he said, thou
sands Of pounds had been expended. He
said the Secessionists had never held but
one public meeting in London, except one
called by u Col, Fuller of New York, and
he received such welcome he never again
ventured to appear before British audi
ence. t00 f'.
The lecture, which was an hour and q
half long, was concluded with an eloquent
eulogy upon the friends Of America in En-
gland, and especially one who stands pre-.
eminent for honest patriotism and eloquence,
/ Holm Rriuht md ala NTH .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
A Young Hero.

A gentleman, while passing through a
street inhabited by poor people in New
York, heard an infnntile voice irom base
ment crying, "Help help" Ho rushed
In and found little five year old boy hold.
ing bed-blanket around his sister, years
younger, who had caught her clothes OH fire,
and the little hero had succeeded in extin
gushing the flames. The boy, in answer
70 the inquiry why he 80 wrapped tho bed
blanket around his sisters burning clothes,
said his ma told him thatwas the best way
10 put out the fire; and as TO why he ha-
looed "Help helpW that he was afraid he
could not succeed, and wanted some one to
help him. He was then asked why he did
not leave his sister and 90 into tho street
and cry for help. He answered, with tears
;n his eyer, and fixed determination OF
countenance, "No, never would have left
her. Ste was my sister. Had she burned
up, ] voald have burned too"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25

AN interesting debate took place in the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives on
the 18th instant on the following resolution;
Whereas, There is reason to believe that
the rebel invasions Of Pennsylvania wers, in
great measure, brought about through the
conniyance and by the encouragement CT
disloyal persons from our own State; and
whereas, claims for damages don' turing
those invasions are now being presented to
this Legislature; therefore,
Resolved, That the select committee to
whom are referred all matters in relation to
claims arising out of the alleged losses from
the rebel raids Of 1862 and 1868, be instruct
cd to report us part Of their bill, if they
report bill, a clause requiring the parties
presenting claims to furnish satisfactory
proofs Of their loyalty.
The opposition members strongly opposed
this resolution, which they regarded as aim
cd at their party, though its name had no
even been mentioned. A correspondent
says:
Zone fact connected with the raid came
out in the course OF the debate which
have never seen in print. 1t appears that
when the rebels came into our State in 1862,
General Jenkins commanding tho rabe
cavalry, called at the house OF Colonel Nc
Clure in Franklin county, and after helping
himself to what he wanted, inquired for Mr.
McClure. Mrs. Mcclure told him that hel
husband was not at home. jenkins said he
knew that Said he, your husband lSf
here yesterday morning upon gray mare;
and in reply to the question as to how h,
came by the information, said he, i wa
told 50 by your constitutional neighbors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
Fatal Shooting ARRAY in Kirk
WoOd--A Soldier Kills u Citizen.

An ARRAY occurred in Kirkwood, Ohio,
opposite this city, on Tuesday light, which
resulted in the death Of man by the name
of James Ammons There was dancing
party at Frank Lnn's, in Kirkwood, on the
evening in question. A soldier named John
Coss and the deceased, with others, were in
attendance. Coss took with him, TO the
party, two members of his company who
were not invited. Linn is brother-in- law
Of the deceased, and the latter exercised
some control over the party. He complain
ed that Coss had no right to bring tho two
unlimited soldiers, who were intoxicated
and there was considerable i'll feeling in re-
gard to tho matter. During the evening
one Of Coss' companions became little dis
orderly, when Ammons struck him. Coss
took the intoxicated soldiers part, when a
quarrel ensued between himself and Am
mons, the latter remarking that he could
whip any man in the house. Coss replied
that he (Ammons) could not whip him
(Coss). Ammons then threw of his coat
and made ut Coss, when tho latter drew n
pistol and shot him, the ball passing through
his heart. Ammons died in about half an
hour.
Another version of tho affair which we
have heard is, that duriHg the eveaing Am
mons asked Coss if he had partner: Coss
replied "Yes, am going to dance with youl
sister," meaning Inns wife. Ammon,
then stepped back, pulled off his coat, and
saying IN get you partner" rushed upon
Coss, when the shooting took place. Thi.
Is said to have occurred before the difficulty
With the drunken soldier.
At last accounts Coss had not been arrest,
cd. lie is member Of Company L, lst
West Virginia Cavalry, and resides near
Bridgeport. Ammons was lately married,
and resides near Kirkwood. - Wheeling
lntelligencer, 18th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

10000 copies issued new Singing Book ior schools
and Semnaries, called the Day -school Bell, Il now
ready. II contains ubout 900 choice songs, rounds,
catches dueis, uios qusueus, and choruses many ot
them written expressly for this work besides % pages Of
the Elements OF Music, which are easy ad progressive
Aruore the large number OF besuiiful pisces may be
found "Uhcfe SANS School," "Do nj you heir the
children coming, -" Always look oil tho sunny side,
"The lltile lnss.n and Little Lad,n oh II were a
little btrd,p -Bird Of beauty" pretty pair tree" Anvil
Chorusn "Meet me BY the running brook" &c i n
compiled by Horace Waters author Of "sabbaih school
Belln Nos. and q which have had the enormous sale
Of s25 OU0 copies Prces-pnper covers, rs cents $40
per hundred bound, 10 cents S25 per hundred cloth
bound embossed gill; 40 cents SOS ,per hundred. 25
copies furnished at the 100 price Mailed al the retail
price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25

ON the 9th inst, Gen. p. G. T. Beaure-
gard, through his agent, paid his United
States tax on property in Memphis, Tennes-
see, amounting to over one hundred dollars.
This clearly indicates that, even IL he has
faith in the establishment Of . Southern
Confcderacy, he has no hope that Tennes-
see will constitute q portion Of it 1t is
understood ALSO, that tho rebel Rucknef
pays the taxes on his Chicago property
Where are tho oouHsoation of6cers?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
THE AruEN .EuM COLLECTION

contains Five Hundred pages Of tunes and hymns
and old, Of the choicest kinds, for chufch Sunday
school, revival missionary prayer, and cos
ference, aud all kinds Of sacred and social me.ungs
The music in this book has life and animation in H. like
"Shinng Shore.n "Hos for the Weary" shall we know
"Fhere is a Beautiful Worldn "Kind Words.n "Swee
Hour Of Prayer" "rhere is Land Of Love-" "sufe
&C. prices single copies bound Us cents, s5S per 100
cloth bound, embossed gilt rs cents, Ssa per 100 Males
" "'' '' HORACE WATERS, Ag,s
tsi, broadway, New Yosk,
Publisher Of the above Books, ~. .....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL, NO. q,

is All entire new work Of lo2 pages and ps tunes
md hymns Nearly ono million Of these Bells
have been Issued and ringing through
this and other countries Among tho MARY
choice pieces may bo found Shall meet beyond the
River" There Is H.autfnl World" sorrow shall
come again no morr,n DO nj YOU hear the tngels com
ing?n "lhou God, me-" Sabbnlh Bells chime ons
&c Prices of Bell No. same Bell No .. Both
numbers can he obianed in volume, price, bound
copy 40 cents, S35 per hundred cloth bound. embossed
gill; 50 cen S45 per iOo Us copies furnished at the i0o
price. Mailed al the retail price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
'',,.... '1n ,"5 AYERS .,J o1.g ,.j,,,
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other pnr.
satiyes in the market, and their superior virtses
are so universally known. that need not do
more than to assure the public their quality Y Y
and init they may bsl dspendsd' On 70 do ell
that they have ever dons. aaca Lla .gui55
Prepared by j.. c., AVER, ~. D, 4 Cos
Lowell. Mass, and sold BY
For sale BY walday s coledaan, }. II. 'wssp ~
md I. II. Patterson. rlfi1 ab} lr,t ot hps
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-25
Publshsd by HORACE WATERS, As'l
No. <st, Broadway, New rosk.

XUArKRs' CHORAL HARP--A new Sunday
and Tunes. ID eon,Ains many sems such as "shall we
know each other there" 'sudef little children 10 cons
Leave me with my mother sHs eadslh me beside s,
waers &e Price paper covers 70 CENTS sis esr ioe
WATERS, Auihos OF "snnday School Belle" NoA
and O. which have had the snoous ssls ef ever sish
A.ad,ss ssssSS sSs sSRsss esssssaa