davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19
FINANCIAL.
q. S. 7-3O LOAN.

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~, hs raca;ad a., 6n,,' sua'
a.,o thrse vs.r. s.o,., n,.. .aa.
49,, ~ ;n,ere., - ~ y, A00s,
y se,en anu
). e = anu an
'srvS. ...,l, ~. -
,se. - : ~ y .lle
~. "a pel sent. goio DearnR
t,.ent, vs.r. 49,, NY Aol ,Ay.e "a.
m.r 49,. TsaS.TS ,.en ua'e, % sle oove.nsa !.
~' sssss'i Aoy WAL w Assueo IN cenominauohsoi VI
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19
IFrom the Spirit of the Fair.l
MUM BET,

There is a stone erected in the cemetery Of
Stockbridge, lovely village Of Western Mass,
where the hills have. Withdrawn themselves a
little to let the sun down more warmly upon
SO sweet a spot--upon which is cut the follow
ing striking epitaph: n4cg 9
i'ELIgABETH FREEMAN;
Known by the name of
Mum BET;
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 10, 1864.

e. Tracy. Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19
"A Rare Chance for Business"
ON account of my health, viii sell at bargain
" the following property, consisting of T IL +.

House, Stable, out-buildings and Store;
Also, 40 ACRES OF LAND of the very best de-
scrpton; Inc house is 2t stories with piazza; it
conialnn zen iafg@nnished rooms. Also large Ell
well arranged and very convenient "a EI7Ts-pl lI7Ff
rSs stable ibsea srgs and finished for number Of
The above are well adapted for q hotel and stable
The store is In good shape and there is 40 better
place for trade in Cumberland County. : =.
The above property is situated in The PLEASANT vii .
lage of Upper Gloucester, twenty miles from Port
land and within two miles of three Depots ON the
Grand Trunk Railroad. SEWALL GhoSS, s.
inquire of cHAs. s. GROSS, At 81 Commercial
street, Portland. Iadlan.Y 1aa3 oetsdtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19
A Remarkable Woman.

To The Editors of the EUeniag Post: a
WIN you call the attention Of your readers
to very interesting article in the January
number, 1864, of the Edinburgh Reuie.0, enti-
tied the "Negro Race in America ?" There
is passage in this article referring to Mum
Bet" remarkable woman, of whom there ap-
peared an interesting notice in the Spirit Of
the Fair, a paper issued by the great Santa
ry Fair in New York last winter-and as
whatever illustrates the character and capaci-
ties Of the black race should now be put be-
fore the public, beg that you win give this
notice extended currency by republishing it
in your journal: .5ss 3.at 4, ,s.gsrI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19
$500 PER ANNUM I'm ADVANCE.


stitution, Laws, and Government of the UNI
TED STATES OF AMERICA, and in laying the
firm basis for the utter extinction of that ex-
ecrable system which has so long oppressed
our fellow men.
1t was not among the least considerations
to inspire him with zeal for the accomplish
ment of the objects of the honorable mis-
sion committed to his trust, that he was the
first to bear to the Republic of Liberia the
warm greetings and distinguished Letters
of Credence of the rank assigned him-&c.,
&c.
The friendship and kindly consideration
of the Udited States government for Liberia
is testified not only by the speech Of the Con
sui General, but also by the 'letters missive''
which he brings from Mr.. Seward to our Min
lister for Foreign Affairs.
In conclusion we remark, that since the
nations have extended to us "that comfy
which marks the friendly intercourse Of civ
ilized and independent communities" and
for which our fathers prayed, when they were
taking stand among the nations of the
earth-it becomes us by all means in our
power to prove that we are worthy of the
position we occupy, and of the friendship
accorded to us by the great nations of the
earth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19

After which Mr. Hanson remarked, in an
extemporaneous manner, in substance as
follows; viz:
That, as he had the honor Of knowing and
being personally known to His Excelency
the President, and the distinguished mem
bers of his Cabinet; and as he had, III an
other capacity, had an opportunity of attest
ing his deep, sincere and earnest concern for
the welfare of the Republic of Liberia, he did
not deem it becoming to indulge on this oc-
casion in extended remarks.
He would, however. beg leave, most re-
spectfuly, to present to Lis EXcellency the
President, what he had already communica-
ted to the Honorable Minister Of Foreign Af-
fairs of Liberia, the strongest assurances of
the warInest interest and sympathy of his
Government with the Government Of the
Republic of Liberia.
The circumstances under which he pre-
scented himself before His Excellency the
President of Liberia, as the Representative Of
| the United States, were to him thrlllingly
interesting. He came to d people who had
| derived their origin from America; who
had adopted its forms Of government and ad-
ministration, and who were reproducing
those forms upon the coast Of this extensive
and very fruitful and interesting continent
and who, moreover, had not at any time
forgotten the ties which bind them to their
native land.
It was among others, one object of his
mission to foster this feeling and develope
the commercial relations between the Uni
ted States and Liberia and while he could
assert that the American people had always
| looked with deep interest and solicitude up
OH the novel, but most important enterprise
Of establishing this new Republic yet il had
/ been deserved for the present moment to give
a defined and solemn proof of that interest
and solicitude, on the part Of the Govern
ment of the United States, by accrediting a
political Agent, to the Government Of Libe-
ria, as distinct and responsible recognition
Of the National Independence and Sovereign
ty Of that Republic.
i He assured His Excellency the President,
as he had already assured the Honorable
Minister of Foreign Affairs, to whom he was
accredited, of the zeal Of the Honorable Will
liam III. Seward, Secretary of State, Of the
United States, to cultivate and deserve the
friendship of the Republic of Liberia, by
whatever may depend upon his ministry.
In conclusion he offered the strongest pos
sible expression Of his deep personal convic-
ton that the present fearful struggle in the
United States will speedily end in the per
feet and honorable vindication Of the Con-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19
Tor the VeIegraph
A EIitiIe while.

p A few more fleeing years,
Il will come and go,
And those we cherish here,
VIII then lie low.
The friends Of many year,
Who've shared each hope and fear,
And grown to US so dear,
VIII then lie low.
Fair cheeks viii lose their bloom,
Bright eyes their glow;
All in the darksome tomb,
Silent, and low.
Hearts that beat in time with ours,
Hands that pluck with US lies flowers,
And make earth like Eden's bowers,
Silent, and low.
Dead to the scenes OF earth,
And all below
Entered to that new birth,
From sin and woe,
Ne'er to wear ITS bonds again, ....
Feel its anguish, bear its pain,
But bIest release TO gain,
From sin and woe. E. I.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19
The WeWosha Telegraph.
is the in the State of Wiseonsihas
D0N6Ee the circulation of any Paper published in
southern Wisconsin which makes it a very
~ desirable medium for Advertising
Rates of AdverLIsIne.

rwelVe lines of this Nonpariel type eompac,rn
10 e4uIValentin space, will be counted as SONAR
80 W. W.. W. 8w.I m. 6m. 1yr
- e.! o. ~ $3.50 81 90 $8 SO $3.50 500 $40
S S4.. o. o. 260l 300 SO 90 10 20 $50
! ~ ~; wv w 9oo 90 OO Z 90 70 90 y,
2 ,5z 09l 9o0 300 90 90 p 90 IS 90 95 %
:, col Z 70 800 90 10 90 IA 90 20 90 IS 90
= Col. 90 10 90 IL 90 10 90 90 90 8 90 a.
Col. 500 500 1000 IA 90 ZOO 1900 I40 .
1o9l: ! 10 90 1870 1900 20 90 IS 90 30 90 rs
f AND BUSINESS CARDS 81 line poryear
line. ' MT J0eh's iVi e@Sh 0uUAo"n a.
,a NOTICES, published four weeks 81 rs for sir
Sn ana fifty cents for each additional anips
LEGAL NOTICES, al Statute rates.
bei rt accompanied with drectionswD
! Sei yea thItorbid and chargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19

LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS
Count the Costs and Profits !!

Good Jeans or Satinets row worth per
yard at wholesale ........-..-..-. i, 70 cts
Cotton or linen warp, per yd., 70 cts oot, az c+s
Filling for yard of Jeans cost AZ cts -' '
Cne loom will cas- lily weave 10 yards Of Jeans or Sat
nets in a day, making saving TO the wearer on l5
yards profit the manufacturer per day, $40,
To the farmer who raises his wool, ard manu-
features it into cloth for home the market, much
greater profits realized, making his wool bring him
double what it would in its state.
For town rights single looms for KenOsha and Ra-
cine apply the subscriber at his residence
in Somers; address 50
q. E9EEgE6ESS. Kenosha,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19
JON b. JELSUN,
l,.arnsyn ad Counsellor at Lam, Kenosha, Wis.
procures Soldiers BOuntiGS 4 Pensions
ADAM DICKHOUT,
~ DEsE SSK Eg,

Qt,,niD1 HaiJ Outtjag G1d Shanpooiag saloon 0PP0
site the City Hotel, Main street. Ola razor s. I'd
nd rcp.ired.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19
Goods at Cost!
TESiI Z Subscribers having engaged in other bust
z ness, will sell their large and
Well EeIecfed Stuck Of Goods,

at cost to close business here Now is your time to
get goods low they can be bought at whole
sale in New YorE. On many goods We give great
bargains.
Flannel we sold FOR shaiugs, we now sell for four
and six.
Flannel we sold for Il shiings, sell for ten
shilings
Aipaecas we sold for and shilings, we now sell
Calicoss we sold for % and 25ceuts we now sell for
IS and %.
shee.ings we sold for from shings to 10 cents, We
now sell Tor % and sc.
spools OF thread we sold for 10 cts selfor s:
Irish Linen sold for ana 10 shiIipgs we now sell
for and %.
Curtain Musins 80 per cent below retail prices.
Velvet Ribbons 20 - " prices.
Lady's hose 40 q" prices,
Looking Glasses A. g prices
HGe Caps A. prices.
eraI assortment of Groceries very low.
e CIoaks very ,ow.
Competing and Oh Cloths very low.
SPECIAL NOTICE
to al those indebted US. We have got to have our
pay Being about to leave the p!ace,and under the ne
cessity Of having money. We are compelled to say
that all due and paid within the next 60 days, will
be left for collection
Kenosha, March 4, 1864.
Sw39 LEE q BROMLEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19

The city and county authorities of St Louis
have given $50 600 in aid Of the Mississippi
Valley Sanitary Fair
''Notice OF Motion" The railway
whistle
There are two parties to every good
laugh.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19

Asorney and Coa7sseor at Lar, Kenoaha, Wisconsin,
prOCures
Soldiers Bounties, Arrears Of Pay, &C.
I5tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19

Sewing and knitting needles, employing
only the fingers and leaving the mind to
brood upon the memories Of its griefs, keep
open the wounds Of an unhappy attachment
far more than all romances do; they are
thorns which themselves pierce the falling
rose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19

JASON LOTHROP,

Boot ng-aittes sign eJthe Boo5s,asar 4th VA
school house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19

lttorsey d CouseHorat Lao, an" So5te'Jor az oI''-
Gerry. ONCE, Main street. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19

J. J. EE'A 1T,
Lnqoysr-SeyeraJ haproved and O''n1pT"1e@ r@t''
Cor sa!s Ofsce, Main street ni'i0''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-05-19

Jrstlce of the Peace.--O 65ce-J2rst door T'or@
Siozson d Co.'S Grocery store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
What Is a Copperheadp


"A Union Democrat" finds this word ut
terly without sense" and asks us to give
its definition. 1t strikes us that he should
have first asccrtained the nearing of a word
before he pronounces so decidedly on it.
significance. We will try to give it in do
tionary form, asfollows: .. l.a .rt
CoPPRRHEAD: n. /. A very poisonou.
and malignant snake. who strikes without
warning. and whose bite is almost certain
death. B n
2. A human serpent, who hates those who
stand up for their country against the dead.
ly assaults Of Slaveholding treason, and
pieices them with his poisonous fangs when
ever he can and dare. io
Examples. Those who hurrah for JEFF.
Davis in loyal communities: those who pub
licly huzza for Mcclellan but privately, and
among their intimate cronies, ayow that
they hope to see Lees army marching up
broadway and jeff receiving an ovation at
the, City Hall; those who propose to send
embassies to Richmond, ostensibly in quest
OF Peace but really to encourage the
heoeis to hold out and await the chances OF
The Presidential Election; those who burned d
houses and hunted unoffending negroes in
our streets. diversifying the slaughter and
manning Of these by professions to cheer un.
der the windows Of Gen. Mcclellan.
Now don't you see that 'Copperhoad
is one Of tho most significant words in our
language2- N. Y. Tribune. 7"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Letter from Chaplain Ross, 18th Ohio
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 10th. 1854.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 10th, 1864.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: The 18th, 10th,
4lst, 49th, cath, aud 74th Regiments> o.
v. l., have re-enlisted in the yetefah ser,
vice, and win in . short time he home on
fuflough, for little season. - %jD \
The 74th are ready to leave Thes4lst
are expecting to 60 soon. The 10Th and
cath are getting ready as fast az they can.
The 18th and 49th are on their way down
to this place from Knoxville. They will re,
main here short time, and then go North
also.
r The friends Of the soldiers in these regi.
ments may soon expect to see them at home,
for short time, at. least ,-..-.----- ,-..--s-
The health of the soldiers is very. good.
The wounded are getting along very well.
Mr.. Welsh is here from your county. His
son is getting along very well. They expee,
to start North soon. ~ ..as 70 So 80.
Very respectfully, yours
,.eyl., ~ RANDALL Ross,
Chaplain 18th o. V. l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
THE last Harper's Weekly contains sug

THE last Harper's Weekly contains sug-
gestive picture-a group Of eight persons,
four whites and four blacks, all recently
slaves at New Orleans. One of the whites
is boy named Charles Taylor--the son oi
Mr. Alexander Wethers. of Lewis county in
this State, born to him of mula.to woman
owned in his own household Being Weth,
ers' property. as we'll as his son, he legally.
and Of course righyuly, sold him South,
not wishing to embarass the other members
Of his family by his presence. The boy is as
white as any Saxon, and Harper's Weekly
says that three out ofany FIVE boys at
school in New York are darker than he. -
His owner fed when Gen. Butler took New
Orleans, aud the boy, with many others of
his class, iell into the Generals hands for
protection. q The three other white children
are ofthe same unfortunate kind as himself
all as white as he is and all having bright
intelligent faces This picture is the most
striking daguerrotype Of slavery ever pub.
lished. Il shows at glance what the sys-
tem includos.-white and black slavery con-
trasted. aud yet the same; both races linked
closer aud closer in union Of barbarism. -
A man need not be Republican or Demo.
crat, or anything politically. to see this, and
see in it the essential, not accidental and ex
traneous, barbarism Of slavery. Il Wheeling
Intelligencer. .ri.1 voH vs.ll t,Iob :.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

THE Arkansas Convention has elected
Judge Clayton Provisional Governor. His
record on the Union question is a good one.
In the Arkansas Convention which adopted
the Secession ordinance, no was the only
ono who voted against it. For this he was
expelled; for this, in connection with his
other qualities, he is now made Governor by
the Union people. Time and cannon have
made oil things right.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

JAMES B. CLAY died at Montreal on
Tuesday night, at the age Of At, He had
for some time past been in feeble health. -
Regulating the doctrines of his ather, and
afiliating with the men who had been that
fathers bitterest enemies, he glided natu
rally into secession, and leaving the country
which gave him birth, fingered out his las,
days in foreign land.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
We have the report from Raleigh. ant

Ws have the report from Raleigh. and
trust il Is true. though such accounts are to
be received with allowance, that at a sup.
per in that city on Christmas eve, the stars
and stripes were toasted in the presence o.
Gov. Vance and the editors Of the two op.
position papers Of the North Carolina capi,
tol. The ultra secession journal of Raleigh
which has recently been removed to Peters.
burg, Va, it is said, comments sarcastica lly
on thsse proceedings
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

He shows his faith by his works. He is a
kind, exemplary man, Initiating his, Master
by goipe about doing good, IN the hospitals,
on the battlefield, and wherever duty calls
| have distributed a few copiesof Rev. j.
b Johnsons sermon, delivered st. Cairs-
vile on Thanksgivihg Day. II takes well
with tho soldiers. wish IIAhad bfought
out more copies Of Tar CanosIcLE CON
tsiningit.N JoHN AysLsu.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Position of the Maryland Emanci.
I pationists,

Ex-Mayor Swami, of Baltimore, in his
able speech at Annapolis, recently. made
the following emphatic remarks touching
the question of Emancipation. He said
Immediate emancipation is the only
remedy, and he avowed the intention ofhim-
self and friends 10 push the steed Of eman-
cipation with whip and spur, until every
hill top shall feel the tramp of his glorious
mission, and the whole State of Maryland,
from Its center to its circumference, shall be
patton" =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Destructive Fire.

A very destructive fire, says the Zanes
vile Courier, occurred near Somerset, Perry
county. on Saturday night. The fire broke
out, we believe, first in st. Joseph's Church.
and soon extended to the Theological Con
vent adjoining Every exerti?n was pu,
forth by tho citizens to extinguish the flames
but all to no avail. The property was en-
tirely destroyed, though the College build
ings were saved. Loss about SIC, 600.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

CAPT SAMUEL BLACK has beca scnten-
ced by the Court Marshal at Louisville to be
dismissed from the service, with the loss of
pay and allowances due him, and to pay
hns OF $4,000, and to bo imprisoned for
two years. The charges against him were
neglect and violation Of duty, conduct un.
becoming an officer, making false reports,
&C. I..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

In consequence Of tho extraordinary in
fux Of women at Norfolk from the South,
Gcn. Butler has ordered that none pass into
our lines without having previously obtained
authority The Rebels, it seems, are send
ing on their women and children for The ras
cally Yankees to feed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

The Green Bay wis. J Advocate records
the death, in the town OF Bellevue, Brown
county, of Charlotte Burcha, aged l25
years. The Advocate says. "We believe
she was born near Green BAY, had gone
through many Of the early Indian wars, and
in one desperate struggle had both her ears
cut of.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

SENATOR MORGAN, Chairman of the Ma
tional Republican Committee, has sent O
notice to tho members of that Committe, tc
meet in WASHINGTON on the 22d day Of Feb
ruary, to iix the time and place for holding
the National Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

THE Michigan House of Representatives
adopted on Wednesday, amid great ap-
plause, concurrent resolution, recommend
ing Mr.. Lincoln for denomination TO the
Presidency. 1t will in all probability be
adopted by tho Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04
Important from Knoxville.
Fight Near Seyieryilte ON the
27th-The Enemy's Cavalry
Deieated-Our Forces In Pur-,
ar w ---.--- WV ----

WASHINGTON, Jan. so. The following
has been received at headquarters here: ia
NASHVILLE, Jan. 2s.--Gen. Foster tele.
graphs from Knoxville. Tennessee, Jan. 20,
9 A. NJ: f.,s.h %. g-, oi +. ...fi l,osr .,,,
have the honor to report that the caval-
ry under Gen. Sturgis achieved victory
over the enerny's cavalry, yesterday, near
the Fair Gardens, ten miles east of Sewer
vile. McCook's division dove the enemy
about two miles after stubborn fight, last
ing from dawn until r. NJ We captured
two steel ritfed guns and over 100 prisoners;
the enemy's losswa considerable, sixty-five
being killed or wounded in a charge, Gar
rard and Woliora's divisions came up in
time to be pushed in pursuit. -; t,;iHS
[Signed, JoHN A. RAWLINGS,
Brigader-General.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

ADvIcEs from Chattanooga state that
Joe Johnson's army has fallen back from
Dalton. They seem to be retiring towards
Mobile, probably in anticipation of an attack
in that quarter. Thoy will not, however,
proceed so far as to expose Atlanta. which
will be made, doubtless, their last flnal raj
lying point. ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

THE Newbern North Carohna) Times
says; :sI' ~ "lt is re%rrs able fact and one wy
,a'y Illustrating Nassf hs pnSa
First Regiment there has been but one de-
81 g fs$ iss s P''' = ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

3 THIs is the way the Canada West papers
speak Of those who ran away from the draft:
The village Of Kingsville. in the county Of
Essex, contains at present, in addition to its
usual population, 9 number Of skedaddlers
and desertsrs from the American army,
many Of whom prefer hanging round the
bar-rooms Of Canada 70 serving their eoan-
try"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

The smallpox has broken out at Har
per's Ferry. Some thirty cases Of the dis
case have been reported. Vaccination is
going on, and the spread Of the contageor
has been stopped, it is hoped
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

WHILE our old soldiers are enlistiug by
regiments, the rebels soldiers are deserting
by ffties and by hundreds to our lines. II
these processes 60 on till spring, We shall
have no cause to complain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

THE Senate of Ohio has passed bill by
which nearly three mi'liens OF dollars will
be raised for the benefit of soldiers families
in that State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

THE Virginia tLcyal) Legislature in scs-
sion at Alexandria, has passed bill calling
Convention of the people for the abolition
OF Slavery in the State. 1t is to be held on
the 18th Of February next
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-04

GEN. RosEcRANs arrived at st. Louis on
the 29th inst, and had a cordial welcome by
the best citizens. ...