davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26
BATTLE song.

HIVE YOU counted MP the cos.f
Wlmt IL gained aud what IL lost
When the Toe yeur lines have orussedI
Gained the iniamv " f,mr:
Gainpd--a dastud's spntied name;
Gaine i--etcrnity Of shame.
Lost desert nf mnnlv worth.
lnst the rgh you had by birth;
lost-lustl Freedom f'pn he earth!
Frecmen up he foe Ia nearing
Haushiy banners high uurcaring-
L. their serri,d ranks appearing.
Frcen'r on tho drums aro bottinx-
VIII 20" sir rk from such meetluR1
7 rSaid give the m her" greeting
rr n your ic1r's a. d homes Ard qilars.
Backward hrrl v'1' n nd ts44ultsrs--
He IL ~ u man ~ - f,'o~S
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

A subscriber proposes the follow.
ing questions:
l. Which Is considered beat on
the different kinds OF soil, to cover
manure deep or shallow
2. And which is best, to cut ur
corn by the ground when it is glazed
or to cut the top stalks?
g. And also what is the best
method Of bringing land known as
"rnn," into English gruss3
To which W reply:
l. That experience has dcmOnstra.
ted that upon al soils and for most
crops. the shallow covering Of man
nrs IL productive of tho boa. results.
Common sense also dictates that in
all applications Of manure reference
should he had to the peculiar habits
cf each particular crop rs regards
both the lateral and downward incli
nation OF the roots.
9 Farmers are not agreed as to
which is the best method of the two
above. named for harvesting corn. In
ordinary seasons we prefer to cut it
ND at the root, when well glazed be-
lieving that any loss Of weight in the
grain. which some claim is conse.
auence of this method, is more than
made up by the increased value ofthe
stalks for fodder.
3. Cut off the springs Of the "run,"
in the fall, by ditch next TO the
high land, and then run bitches at
right angles thereto about two rods
apart, and deep enough to take of
the water, in the bottom of which con
struct drain Of tiles or stones ardl
cover all over. Plough IN the fall IL
YOU have time, harrow we'll in tina
spring, and plant TO early POTATOES
with a good shovel full Of man lre in
the hill. Seed down with such g,asses
AS YOU may prefer the next fall, bear.
ing in mind the fact that herbs grass
il one of the best. and that the more
manure yon apply the better will he
your crop. and with an annual top
dressing OF compost, ifthe soil Is vt
all decent. on may cut great crops
OF English hay lst as long osy"u liz .
-Masvaohu u ststts Ploughmam
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

The DnAfr AND THE PooR Man
The poor and those who cannot afford
to hire substitute, should remember
one fact, to wit: that the Union men
of the whole country are doing every.
thing possible to free their districts
from the draft, while the Cepperheads
do little, and generally are hindering.
by every possible means Their pa.
pers have for two years been so soar.
ing the minds OF their followers that
none of them feel disposed to enlist.
Thus are they making draft inevi.
table and thus involving the poor.
while the Unionists are exempting
this class, by procuring voluntary en-
listmcnts-Who. then, is the enemy
of the poor man! Let the Copper
heads answer.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

SToRr WTtt A MoRAI.-A vounq
man who was paying special attention
to young lady, met with the follow
ing incident during one of his visits |:
Being invited into the parlor to
await the lady's appearance. lie on.
tertained himself as best he might ior
some time, and was becoming very
weary, when little girl about five
years old clipped in and began ton.
versation with him.
IL can always tell, said she, "whcn
YOU hre coming TO our house"
"You can p he replied, "and how
do YOU tell il :"
"Why, when you are gong to be
here sister begins to sing aud to get
good, and she gives me cake and bic
and anything l want; and she sings
so swcetly when you are here, and
when l speak to her she smiles so
pleasantly. wish you would stay
here all the while, then would have
a good time. But when you 20 off.
sister is not good. She gets mad,
and if ask her for anything, she
slaps and bangs me about as i'll as
comprehend"
This was q poser to the Young man.
Fools and children tell the truth"
quoted he, and taking his hat he left
and returned no more.
MoRAL.-ParenIs Wishing. their ill.,
natnred daughters married, should
keep their smaller children out of the
pallor when strangers are there.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26
A spirited, patriotic lady in Mich.

A spirited, patriotic lady in Mich.
igan, who has lost ona son by rebel
hnllsts, aud has onothnr in the army,
said, on reading that the assumptions
OF the rebel war debt was one OF ths
conditions of peace, tnat she never
would pay cent of it, but would die
in defeuse of her poverty before 10
should contribute to SO vile tax
This lady might change garments
with some Copperhead, to the honos
of the masculine gender.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

The New York Tribune places the
proper estimate upon the CINCINNATI
Enquirer, when it says that its state
ments concerning the war and the
Administration are not to be believed
in any case. Nearly the whole papes
is made up OF falsehoods, exaggein-
tions, slurs, and sneers; 10 10 q viIs
compound of treason, the very scwer
of all that Is hHrtful'to the naiion aa1
to its people. Believe such
a reckless falsitier! Not much"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING
ADOPTED JULt isr, isGl:

FPtUIN NuIlres % per cent 0vUI ~ all, We
ra'es.
Resolutions, Obituaries, 10. 6 cent. per
tiY.
riRRe Notices 90 ccn,s each.
..''u Notices 'mou retd n mt''er, |
'ents per line IN biSiurv 3piI;n j Itnts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

The Canada Farmer recommends
all who are troailcd with ants, to
strew small quantities Of sage where
they frequent. This never fails In drI-
wing then away for the entire sum
mcr IL woull I've well for every onc
troubled with them 70 try this remedy
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-26

Fer A gentleman talking with HIS
expressed his admiration at
he rapid growth or tho tree. Nv aNr
YES, rir, ei.i tie man, "p'ease ~
Dusilcf tia, they have notA'ay eiss
"a du''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21

A SKETCH of the Washburne family ap-
pears in the Boston Journal, written by Will
liam A. Drew, of Augusta, Maine. There
are seven sons in the family, all Of whom
occupy prominent positions Israel, Jr.
(lste Congressman the first-borb, is fifty
years old and Collector Of the port of Port
land; Elihu B. began lifo as printer boy
and is now member Of Congress from Iii.
nois; Cadwalladei G. has made fortune ib
Wisconsin and is now msjor general in our
army in Louisiana; Charles A. is American
Minister in Paraguay; Algernon Sidney,
never coveting political life, has been and
still is in the banking business in Maine;
Samuel B. went to sea early, and is now =
captain in our navy; VIM. d. is Surveyor
General of Government Lands 10 Minnesota.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21

B~TEAcHERs' EXAMINATION at the us.
ual place, Saturday April 30th, commencing
at 9 O clock A. NJ. precisely
a Applicants who will consult thoir own in
terest, will see that it is impossible for the
Board to make full report on their exam
ination, unless they are punctual in attsn-
dance at the proper time.
SEC. As Of the school law requires; as q
condition Of examination, each male appli-
CANT for certificate shall pay tho Board of
Examiners fee of fifty cents, aud each f.
male apriicant fec of thirty-fve cents;
and all money SO received by the examiners
shall, after deducting the cost ofthe reve-
nue. stamps for certificates. and the neces-
sary travelling expenses of the examiners, be
Aet apart as fund for the support Of Teach
ers' Institutes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
Graduates Sf tho Cincinnati
Laxy ach00l

From the cnsimisti Comnefcisl, is'h1
At the commencement exercises Of the
Law School, last evening, diplomas we're
awarded to the following named graduates:
"a . CLASS OF 1904. iisi a.a
David Il. Adams, Metamoria, Indiana;
Henry T. Aten, New Lisbon, Ohio; John
Basel, Clarksburg, West Virginia; Allen
Beeson, Leesburg, Ohio; Charles n: Coch-
ran, Keokuk. Iowa; Quincy Corwin. Dayton,
Ohio; Henry II. Finch, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Charles H. Fisk, Covington, Kentucky;
David w. Guy, Cincinnati, Ohio; Henry j..
Harrop, GslIipolis, Ohio; Henry Hooper,
Cincinnati, Ohio; George Endemann. Gin.
oinnati, Ohio; William r. Locke, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; William W. Osborn, Paris, II.
linois; Robert Payne, Fayette, Missouri;
Christian L. Poorman, st. Claiisvlle, Ohio;
Leander L. Rogers, Cincinnati, Ohio; Arch.
ibald II. Rohan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Milton
Sayler, Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles II. Ste
phens, Cincinnati. Ohio; Myrou II. Tilden
jr., Cincinnati, Ohio; Moses F. Wilson,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
~AvErraAs JoUnNALIsr. The Can

s~A VETERAN JoURNALIsT. The Can
ton, Ohio, Repository, one Of the best
weeklies in the State, entered on its iftieth
volume last week. 1t was founded in 1915
by its present editor and publisher, Joshua
Saxton, Esq. 9 -r
In announcing the commencement Of its
fiftisth volume, Mr.. SsKton gives some inter
esting "reminiscences ofthe early history Of
Journalism in Ohio, and of the distinguished
men who at different times worked in his
printing Office. Among these he states that
in 1915, james NJ. Bell, aiterward Speaker
of the House Of Representatives and Presi-
dent Of the Senate, and the late Gen. VIM.
Allen, recently deceased in California, were
among his earliest jours. The only papers
published north Of the Scioto when he began
were q small sheet in Warren, TrumbulI
county, by Mr.. Hapgcod, the Ohio Patriot
at New Lisbon, by Father Lspper, the Her
aid at Steubenville, by James Wilson, and
the Ohio Federalist at st. Clairsvills by
Charles Hammond, and one at Marietta and
another in GAINESVILLE. When he FIRST
commenced Mr.. Saxtons wife, who died but
. few years ago, assisted him in getting out
the paper.
Mr.. Saxton continues to conduct the pa
per, and still sets type. 'f'.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
TfY HORACE WATERS MEIIonEoNs AN,
HARHONIUhtS,
THE DAY SCHOOL REAL.

ttno aopaes issued A new Singing Book hs Sohpct,
and Seminaris, called the Day-Sehool Bel, 6T
ready. II eontnin. about 200 ehoics songs aounta,
catches duets, uos, qsstteis, and ehorussa many q
them written expressly for tins work besides 70 pages q
the Eienenl' o. Music, which are easy and prog,sssy W
Among the large number Of beautiful pieces may 10
found. Uncle Sans School" DO MT you hear the
cM.dfen coming, Always look Oh the sunny side,
The ltre ass, y and Llte la1," oh IL wen Q
s hirdn Bird Of hsaslI,n Pretty pair iIses An Vi
Choru.n Meet me ey TOE running brook - u B
eonplled by Horace WslsfA su.h1f Of ssbbssh sehQ
Bell" Nos and 2, which have had the enormous sa{e
OF 5OvO copies. Prices-psrer covers, IS cents 10
per hundred bound 70 cents SIS per hundsed, eioit
copies furnished al the 100 pr.cs. Maasd al the ps
prics
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
Belmont Common Pleas.
PETITION ron PARTITION.


t-- tr. Joshua Pryor, demandant, -i .'
sussnpah Pryor, Thomas Carleton and Margaret care-
toi, bis Wife Matthew Port rhed and Levina Porter
6eld his wife William Porer6ed and Sesannab Por-
terReld his wife Selden George and Elizabeth George
hi. wife Nicholas Wilson and Eliza Ann Wilson his
wife. Thomas Foster aud Louisa Foster his wfr, FL
wood Eyans and Sesh Jane Evans his wife, Eli
Long and Saruh Long his wife, aud Lucas Pryor. de-
feUdants ~ t '' ~ - -tt'T
nHE above named defendants Will take notice that q
| petition was filed against them, ou ih. ID day OF
March 1r64 in the Clerks Office OF the Common ri,
Courl of Belmont County Ohio, by the above nuined
demaiidant and now pending wherein the said de-
n,audau de assignle oil dover TO said Sasannah
Pry 5r in And partition Of the following described real
estate pariic ily described in SAID position
l. The 8 w. Quarter OF Sec 35, Up. g. X 4, contain
ing 1s2 acres. more less. part OF small meeting
house lot being xcepted from said quarter % ~
2 About as acres in the n. w. quarter OF Sec. ~
Tp 9, r. 4. conveyed to Joshua rryor by Stephen U.
Wilson and wife by deed bearing date March l6 iS@i
and recorded in Vol - pages Ai-s OF the records OF
fsa' So % ssrss IL tGs North side Of the w qdaer of
with lhe Herlh boundary Of said quartet, II .gG,
Tbs w. half Of the balance OF said last meptiohed
quarter. eoatainlis Sc acres. mote or less.
s. lot No, ~, in Block6 OF Rodeiers Isl addition 10
a Lot No is in said Block6. +'
Being the real estate OF which Joshua Pryor, ST. late
OF said county, died seized.
made by the said demandant for order that partition
may be made OF said premises and for such other ore
nay be au'hor1sd By the statute prSyiaed 9I .geh
d n r.cowxs, AIRY Tor PseiJ 1S7T -,,S-'i -.
March IL lo9A-sw ofS~r f'l So Ioi laii34
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.
Belmont Common Pleas.

David Hunt, Jesse Eaton, Samuel Beatiy,)
Bsliamir r. Elliott and Wn A Dowdsl. fEx' psre1
Trustees OF bethesda N. H. Church. y II 't
NOTICE - hereby gwen that, ON the llth day OF
In April. 1854, the above named petitioners filed n
petition in the Clerks Office Of The Comnon Pleas Cour
Of belmont county. Ohio. asking for authority 70 sci one
stands being pa Of the y. r. quarter OF sec ~ Tp,
H. s. particularly described in said petition ezcep 80
much thereof 10 enclosed for grav yard for the
purpose OF investing the proceeds In new church erect
ed ior said society about miles from said lot = .al
AT the next term Of said Cosrt order will be aaked
isr ss'0rdlAs 70 e: H,.{:lo g s,s s.f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21

soldiers Voting Law Declared
constitutional by the Supreme
Court of OhiO--OpiniOn of tho
Court I'm EulI--yudgo Ranney
Dissents. .s-.r....,. Ill
- The contested election case from Wayne
county, which involved the constitutionality
Of the law authorizing soldiers to vote, was
dseidsd by the Supreme Court of Ohio on
last Saturday. All the Judges were in their
seats, and all cobcurred in the opinion. ex-
cspt Ranney.
The following conclusion upon the points
presented we're announced as the opinion Of
majority of the Court:
1.-The finding and judgment Of q Court
of Common Pleas made in q case OF contest
ed election brought before 1t by appeal un-
der the statute, 10 subject to review in the
District and Supreme Court. BY petition in
error. .sya.n. usI. "a
qualified voters Of this State in the military
service Of tho State, or Of the United Statss.
20 exercise the right Of suffrage "was in
tended to enable qualified yote,s OF this
State. or Of the United States, to exercise
the right of suffrage" was intended to en-
able qusli6sd voters of tbs State in the mil
itsry service TO vote in accordance with il
proyisiens, 81 &ell without a. within ths
territorial limits Of the State.
8. Said act is not clearly in conflict with
any Of the provisions OF the Constitution o
this State, andis therefore to be regarded a
constitutional and valid enactment.
Under the provisions of the seventh sec
tisu of said act, the poll book ofa compan
which designates the letter of the compan
and the number Of the regiment, is suff
Gent 10 substance, although the particuls
arm of the service OF which il may form
psrt be not especially designated, nor tn
fact that il is an Ohio company and reg
msnt, each fact being presumed, whsI
nothing appears to the contrary.
Finding and ju igment Of the Court {
Common Pleas reversed: and this Coul
proceeding to find ami sdjudge as the Coul
Of. Common Pleas ought 10 have done, I'm
the law spi facts in the case to be with th
said ooutsstees, and adjudge accordingly.
Rsnnsy J.. dissented. %, Z, Z,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21

NEW VOCAL MUSIC.-T.and Of the Brave ssl
IN Free Rev. Il. :. Plumiey: Your Fortune 10 TOD
small for Me" Comic Song, Maurice; Il will wait NJ
the Gate for Thee r. Holden; I'VE Parted with Cheer
ul Smile" NJ. Kelar; ~One by one the Stars OF Eve
ming" The Flowers bloom i'll Linden Vale : Law
renee; ''rhe Morning is DawHng,n H. =. Leland "Thers
is Beautiful World" "Shal we Meet Beyond the River
The Angels lowering Near THE Year OF Love"
How softly on the Bruised Heart Mrs Parkharsti
KINDLY " ords and Smiling Faces II ThonaSi For
the Dear Old Flag De- 'Oh, why am so Happy!n =.
C. Foster; "abba.h Bells, Chime Unr Lowry. % 6eeas
eaa h. mailed Tree.
NEW lSsrHrMESrAL sIc-"ldewid,n-Polka Ca
price, by NJ. kellar Morning Prayer by w Mullsf
Summer House Of Roses Galop, by Mrs Parkhur't' :
Waltz "LArnetre WallI" "Frrderek Waltz J. "
Bernard, 4Uc each "We Arr Coming. Father Abraham,
Always Look the sunny Side" brilliant Rara-
tions.r by Charles tirohe. so cents each. "ShaH We
Rnow Each O,her Therer' for GGIar, by Bloomer $50
Sunny side set of 20 easy arrangements or the psn
10 by James Beak and 10 By Mrs, Parkhursi Se each
Mailed free. q.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher, No. +sl Bsssaw~e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
sABpArH SCHOOL BELL. sa 4

i, an enre work Of 1ae pages, and nesJy 2aS aat
and hymns Nearly million OF these H6h
this and otber countrirs. Among lie pasS
choice piece. may be found Shall we meet beyond do
Rivern There Is q Beauuful World,r sorrow she 4
come again 10 more" DO MT Won hear the Angels son,
ingc' Thou God seest m~, /" sabbath Be!ls chime on
&e Prices OF Bell No are same as Bell No Balk
numbers be sDIained IN volume, price bnuHI
g 50 cent, SIS per 100 25 copies furnis,td tss 10
price. Mailed al Lhe EsIil pass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
TIE NEW RATRor,e soxc pens

contains es pages Of duee and ehoruses, heh
sacred and seculsr including "a pages Of prayers tn
SEX and diving soldiers, and soldiers Scripture Manual
II ia we! suited for social singing, well Sabbath
worship. Among the many beautiful pieces may Be
found. Where liberty dwr.ls Is my country Tbs
Christian Hero Three Cheers for our BanerH Gone
surg 10 OF hen vrn Columbia. the Gem Of the ocean,
"Freemans Gatnerng,n "Cu,umbias King forevetp
marching Alongn &c Prees-paper covers, is eeAls,
$40 per 100. Mailed u; The retail prioe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
NEW TIN SHOP.
NOTICE.

ToHN BAGGs and Mary Bags, OF Ohio county, in
J The Stale Of West,Vrginin, will lake mott &C that r.
Ednords, OF the State Of PeDnsy ania did, the
18th day 0f November is'i,, Gle his peunon in the
Court Of Common Pleas within and Tor ,e county OF
Belmont ia The State OF OHIO, and tai NJ the February
Term Of said Court isG4 the said petition amend
ed BY the order OF the Court to make Mary Bags
wife Of John Baggs party dsiendant--against the
said John Bags and Mary Baggs, deendants-seiling
forth that the said defendant John Baggs is Indebted by
in writing him in the sum OF $40. with interest
from l7h day OF ospbrI, ise;, aud praying The co9n
fenisnL SIsry Basss. 81 Lot 7s Kykwood, i,enion
Co. pAis transferred o.hsr by D. DyiT. coweii Esd
on the sd Of Auguyt s and that sad io may As or
Iasnds 30 ahMoNb~
isll.
~ u,.tr. hig AU'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
THE ArnENl lEUM COLLECTION

contains Five Hundred pages Of tunes and hyma&
new and old OF the choicest kinds Tor church, Sunday
school, revival missionary temperance prayer, and con-
ference. and all kinds OF sacred and social mestinss
The music his book mas lie and animation in IL like,
Shinng Shore" Rest for the Weary Shall we know
each other ihere,n shall NEE, beyond the River''
There is a Beautiful Wotldr "klId Words.' Sweet
Hour OF Prayer" There is Land OF Love- suffer
little children TO unto me, God the Nation
&c Prices single copies hound Us S55 per 1eo
cloth bound embossed g4 IS cents, SS5 per 100 Mailed
the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Ag'L
Isl, Broadway, New foEA
Publisher OF ths above Books 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
PROBATE COURT

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the following named
IN Exeeutors, Administrators, and Gssrdlans havs
filed in my Office their and vsuehsrs for settle
nlenI 10 wit: s...la
James Myers, Guardian Of Geerge w, Worley -
Henry Iddh,gs, Adrnr Of James Moore decd.
8 II. Speh6er Admir- of Ge ,rge Spencer deed.
Ross J. Alexander, Ad,nrd@ bonis non with the will
annexed Of David H. Jennings, ,dre'd. 1
Hoover Ad,sldell AdH'fs OF George Adudell, decd
Joseph r. Arrick. Ex'r OF Nathaniel Groves, deed.
George r. Jones, Admir- Addison II. Jones, decd.
iohn Karnrr. Ex'r OF John Kurner decd
lla rrison Massie, Exr William Blain, deed.
Thomas Fawceit Ey'r Elizabeth Dillon. decd.
Sarah White Guardian q. w and NJ. G. White.
Amos q. Martin, Guardina of J x. and NJ. J. White,
James Price, Adm'r of John l.. Winrod, decd,
3 stonebreak.r Admir- Of r. Stonebreaker, who was
Guardian of Frances f. Lucas. .
Jame- Lynn. Guardian Of II. and NJ lynn.
Tie eight frs, named will be for hearing and ssiils,
The 18th snd the as the i4th days sf
May next DAVID HARRIS, Probate Judge
April 81, 1854
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
The Draft.

The statement that the draft had been
postponed until May lst seems to have been
premature. The instructions of the Pro-
vost- Marshal-General are that credits will
be given for both veterans aud recruits to
include the 18th inst. Be prepared to make
the draft Immediately thereafter 10 sub-dis-
tricts then deficient, but not to commence
until further orders. y N. Y. Tribune,
Saturday. ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
FARM FOR SALE.

T OFFER for sale my Farm containing s2 acres, ~
acres Cleared all well set in grass and well water
ed II is also slua:ed m good neghborhood, IN Rich
land 'rownshib Belmont county, nhout miles IRON
the G, o II. r., and about miles Southwest Of ST.
Il s.o he. Two good Coal Banks and plenty Of timber
For furhsr pssals snsurs on ,hs yss%lss, O. Of
1s sSsses'es.iv s.lv6ol g Eif, c. fs.sAN A'ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21

SE"THE IRON PLATFORM. We have
Received the above periodical for March. 1t
is an organ of ths working people, in all
their sympathies, hopes and purposes. 1t
is published in eight folio pages, and should
have universal circulation. Price three
cents per copy. Address Win. GLAND
Bourne, liz William ST., New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21

q DO-A coUkTRYAAN asked sirty cents per
pound for butter, on our own streets on
Mondayl twas suggested to him that he
should take it to Wheeling, where he might
get one dollar
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21

R~OsE Of the editors Of the Wheeling
Intelligencer was placed under arrest last
week, by order Of Gen. Sigel, FOR publish
ing contrabsnd news An explanation vas
telegraphed to headquarters, when the
Bohemian was released. .h-t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-21
A MaryIa ma opinioh OF KEN
y lssq tucky COpperheads. 3,'l
The Baltimore American says:

We do not hesitate 70 say that the greater
part ofthe vote which ID Missouri, Maryland
and Kentucky will be cast for Mot Clellan is 9
vote that would be moro graciously cast for
JET Dsviss shd.ohly t&kss up the other q
the nszt best mad rfs $50, Tp III sssa s.ls