davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25
AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
Gen. Warren Across the
Weldon Railroad.
DISPATCH FROM GEN. BIRNEY
The Enemy Attack his Line
THEY ARE REPUlSED.
official.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, Aug. 20, $40, pm.
To My.- Gen. Dir
The operations of Gen. Grants forces
are detailed in the following official dis
patches received by the War Depart
ment
CRY PoINT, Aug. 1873 p. m.
Gen. Warren moved with his corps
this morning to and across the Weldon
road, about one mile south of the head
works. To that point he met nothing
but the enemy's pickets. He advanced
from there toward Petersburg, meeting
the enemy in his advance. He had con-
siderable fighting during the day and
and suffered some and inflicting loss
! upon the enemy. hays no report
showing the extent of our losses, but
judge them to be light from the dispatch
es. Some of the enemys wounded fell
into our hands and a few other prison
erS.
CRY PoINT, Aug. 10, $50, p. m.
Our troops are firmly fixed across
the Weldon road. There has been little
or no fighting to-day, either south of
Petersburg or north OF the James.
Warren reports that the enemy's dead in
considerable numbers were found in his
front unburied.
Gen. Birney telegraphs to Gen. Butler
as follows;
HEADQUARTERS, 10th Army Corps, }
Aug. 18th.
The enemy attacked my line in Il
heavy force last night and were repulsed
with great loss. In front of our colored
regiments, 81 dead bodies of the enemy
were counted. The colored troops be-
haved handsomely and are in fine spirits.
The assault was in column q division
strong, and would have carried the
works if they had not been so well de-
Tended. The enemy's loss was at least
one thousand.
Signed, D. B. BIRNEY,
Maj. General.
We have had q great deal of rain
about Petersburg this week and very
grateful change in the temperature.
CITY PoINT, Aug 10, 9P.M.
The enemy came out this ening to
Warren's right, driving in the pickets
connecting him with the left of our old
ifbiS cA VIM wi uSdlCih ldHh hOdu anu
forcing back the two right divisions of
Warren's corps. A heavy fight took
place, resulting in the re-establishing
of our lines and the capture of a good
many prisoners. The prisoners were
from Heth's Mahone's and Hooke's di-
visions. We also lost considerably in
prisoners.
The last dispatch was received this
afternoon and is the latest information
received by the department. 1t is estima-
ted that the loss of the enemy during the
week in killed, wounded and captured
cannot fall much short of 1000, if it does
not exceed that number.
The Department has satisfactory in
telligence from Gen. Sherman to half
past O'Clock last evening.
Reports this morning at o'clock from
Sheridans front represents sill quiet at
that time, and that Gilmore with forty
or fifty men entered Martinsburg last
evening.
(Signed) EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

A CURIOUS CHEcK.-One of the Wall
street banks cashed a check yesterday
for SIC, 1000, drawn at Montreal in favor
Of Ben Wood. Montreal is a nest of
rebel and British agents, who are trying
to break up the country. Now, did this
check come from rebel emissary or a
British emissary 1t is to be used in
supporting the News or in buying up
peace delegates to the Chicago Conven-
ton ? The government ought to inyes-
tigate this matter, and lock up Ben
Wood in Fort Lafayette if he DO an agent
OF the rehels.-N. Y. Herald.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25
From Washington.
NEW YoRK. Aug. 2.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 2.
The Times special says So much d
the order from the War Department q;
relieved Assistant Quartermaster Gene
raj Swords from his present duty il
Cincinnati has been revoked.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch
says orders have been issued to exam
inc all conyalescents, daily returning L
their regiments all men fit for service.
Gen. Sherman has been appointed b.
the President a Major General in TIL
regular army. There is yet another vs.
yancV,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25
Foreign News.
NEW York. Aup

NEW YORK, Aug q.
The steamship Kedar arrived from
Liverpool the 9th, Queenstown the lOA
The news generally anticipated. PA.
merston made speech expressing
hope that there would soen be peace |,
America. but thought the interposido,
of England at present useless.
The confederae steamer Georgia lea
Liverpool for Lisbon to enter Portugues,
service.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25
The GuerrilIas Defeated.

ULARKsvILIR, Aug. Il.
Major Tyler, 52d Kentucky, attacke
Gen. A. Johnson's forces, near Princeton
this morning, routing them, killing fou
and wounding four. Johnson is report
ed MORALLY wounded.
A party ofthe SD Illinois, under Cap
Turnbull, were attacked and badly cu
up yesterday, below Fort Donelson, By
portion Of Woodward's command
Capt. Turnbull and eight of his mel
were killed,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

u The installation of the Rt. Rev.
John McCloskey, late Bishop of Albany,
as Archbishop of the Metropolitan See
Of New York, took, place Sunday at
st. Patrick's Cathedral, on Mott street.
1t was attended with imposing ceremo-
MES, and exceeded in the grandeur of
the pageant, any similar occasion in the
United States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

II The New England Farmer, one
Of the best of our agricultural papers,
has been forced to suspend temporarily.
Tho c~""""'"c high prices of ever--+N'7~
requile, .vr Tie publication of newspa-
pers is the cause. The Farmer will re-
commence the publication as soon as
circumstances justify the proceeding.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25

The RHODE ISLAND SOLDIERS VoTE.-
Complete returns Of the voting on the
constitutional amendment extending the
suffrage to the Rhode Island soldiers in
the field show its passage by three-ffths
majority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-25
The Tallahassee

HALIFAX, Aug. u.
The brig Rosetta, from Pictou S ~,
Boston, put in here yesterday. CIV
spoke the Tallahassee on SatuId.,i
steaming east off Cole. Harbor, aooa'
fifteen miles distant. a.xa.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
Tie Butchery at Fort Pillow.

The Louisville Journal of Thursday says
that the fendish character of the savage
butchery of the garrison at Fort Pillow by
the rebels, has not been half portrayed, if
the statements of Capt. j. B. Archer, of the
steamer Liberty No 2, are to be credited
and he is well known reliable man. He
says there was no surrender, as there was no
officers left to make the surrender, but that
Forrest took advantage Of the flag of truce,
to concentrate his men for the third assault,
after he had been twice repulsed, and that,
willing five minutes after the flag had left,
the rebels were in tho Fort and commenced
an indiscriminate slaughter Of white and
black. The white soldiers in the Fort were
mostly Tennesseeans, many Of them being
deserters from the rebel army and they
were the first to break and run; and that the
colored troops continued to fight until over;
powered. Numbers Of negroes were burned
by the rebels alive. others were driven into
houses and the houses burned over their
heads and they burned in them. Captain
Archer estimates the number bf killed at
FIVE hundred, including nearly four hundred
negroes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
nhaa hfaflstic..

The venerable Col. Chambers. Of Zanes
vile, who was probably identified with the
Press Of Ohio atan earlier day than any 9th
er person now living I've believe he out
ranks the veteran Suxton, Of Cunton,) has
been giving attention TO the figures Of the
census Of 1860. and furnishes TO the Zanes-
vile Courier the following interesting items
OF comparative statistics. IL is refreshing,
in these stirring times, to hear from one
who figured conspicuously aud honorably,
in what is now by-gone sge:
In population Ohio stands third New
York first, Pennsylvsns second.
In real estate and personal property,
third New York first, Pshnsylvsnia second
Real estate and personal PROPERTY in Ohio,
$l,l93. sps, 422
In improved land second; 1865, ,5S7
acres. New York first
In horses first; 622,S29 horses. Illinois
second, New York third
In milch cows .G,st; 656,309 cows. New
York second, Pennsylvania third
In other cattle third; o0l, ,7Sl. Texas
frst California second
In sheep first; 3,060,SS7 New York
second, lndnna third.
In swine .fJlh; 2l75,624. Indiana first,
Missouri second, Kentucky third, Illinois
fourth
In wheat fourth; a poor crop, 1882, $40
bushels. Illinois FIRST, Wisconsin second,
Indiana third.
Indian corn third; 70, ,e37, ,l4O bushels, H.
linois first, Missouri second.
In oats third; l5,479,l33 bushels. New
York first, Pennsylvania second.
In wool first; l064S,l6l pounds. New
York second, Pennsylvania third.
In Irish potatoes third; =, 1888 bushels.
New York first, Pennsylvania second.
In wine first; SCI, $40 gallons. California
second, Kentucky third
In butter third; so, 495,755 pounds. New
York first, Pennsylvania second.
In clover seed second; 2l6,545 bushels
Pennsylvania first. New York third.
In cheese second; 23,75S, 1913 pounds
New York first, Vermont third.
In hay third; ,443,l42 tons. New York
first, Pennsy lvania second.
In Railroads first; 1900 and some hun
dred miles. New York second, Pennsylva-
MIA third.
A glorious and prosperous record, rival
ling the Empire State, and old Keystone
Pennsylvania at every step.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
Changes Wrought by the War.

In "Cudio's Cave" war novel by j.
T. Trowbridge, well known as contributor
to the Atlantic Monthly, we 6nd the follow
ing paragraph:
How many beloved "good-for. nothing,
has gone from eur streets and 6resides" to
reappsar 10 the vision Of glory The school
fellows know not their comrades the moth
er knows not her own son. The stripping
whose outgoing and incoming we're so fam
iliar to us-impulsive fun-loving, a little
vain, little selfish, apt to be cross when the
supper was not ready, apt to come late and
make you cross when the supper was ready
and waiting-who ever guessed what noble
ness was in him His country called and
he rose up patriot. The fatigue of march
es, the hardships of camp and bivouac, the
hard fare, the injustice that must be sub
mtted to, all the terrible trials of the body's
strength and the souls patient endurance
these he bore with the superb buoyancy
of spirit which denotes the hero. Who was
it that caught up the colors and rushed for
ward with them into the thick cf the battle,
after the fifth man who attempted it had
been shot down? Not the village ,oafsr,
who used to go about the streets dressed SO
stability? Yes, the same. He fell, cover
ed With wounds and glory. The rusty, and
seemingly useless instrument we saw hang
so long idle on the walls of society, none
dreamed to be trumpet of sonorous note
until the soul came and blew blast. And
what has become Of that white-gloved, per-
fumed, handsome cousin Of yours, devoted
to his pleasures, weary even Of those-to
whom life. with all its luxuries had become
a bore He fell in the trenches at Wagner
He has distinguished himself by his dar-
ing, his hardihood, his fiery love of libetty.
When the nations alarm beat, his manhood
stood erect; he shook himself; all his past
frivolities were no more than dust to the
name of this young lion. The war has de.
veloped the latent heroism in our young
men, and taught us what is in humanity,
in our fellows, in ourselves. Because it has
called into action ell this generosity and
mage, if for no other cause, let US forgive
its cruelty, though the chair of the beloved
one be vacant, the bed unslept in, and the
hand cold that penncd the letters in that
sacred drawer, which cannot even now be
opened without grief.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
PROBATE COURT

NOTICE is hereby given that the following named
In Executors, Administrators. and Guardians have
filed in my office their accounts and vouchers for settle
meni. 10 wit:
Jumes Myers Guardian OF George w. Worey.
Henry Iddings, Admir- OF James Moore, decd.
$ II. Spencer, Admir- of eorge Spencer, deed.
Ross j. Alexander, Admir- de bonis non with the will
nnexed OF David L. Jennings, deed.
Hoover Aduddell Adm'rs OF George Aduddell, decd
Joseph =. Arrck, Ex'r OF Nathaniel Groves, decd.
George r. Jones, Admir- Addison r. Jones, decd.
John Kurner, Exr OF Johu Kurner, decd.
Hal arrison AIassie, Ex'r William Blain, decd.
Thomas Fawcert, Ey'r Elizabeth Dillon. decd.
Sarah White, Guardian G. w. and Nj. q. White
Amos q. Martin, Guardian of j. X and Nj. J. White.
James Price, Admir- OF John l.. Wnrod, decd.
8. Stonebreaker Admir- OF Z. Stonebreaker, who was
Guardian OF Frances +. Lucas.
Jnuies Lynn, Guardian Of ]. t. and M. Lynn.
The eight hrs named will be for hearing and settle
en on The 18Th and the last the l4th days OF
May next DAVID HAhhiS, Probate Judge
April 81, 1854
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
Commercial Matters,
New York Market, April 95.

FLoUR-State and Western more active
10c higher, 81 S0(G7 95 for extra State,
SO 2O(GS 80 for extra II. H. o. and $S 35
(96 80 for trade brands, market closing
quiet and firm.
WHIsKY-Irregular, unsettled at 81 %
(@l rs for State and Western; closing with
no sellers of Western below 81 %
WHEAr-1(G2c. higher, 81 74(gl 7S for
Chicago spring, 81 76(9l 7S for Mil. club,
81 SOGGi sc for winter red Western
CoRN-About lc. better, 81 344(0l 354
for old mixed Western in store, chiefly 81
3449l 35 and 81 1851 374 for new yellow.
OATs-A little Armer, S7(GS9 for West.
ern.
WooL-Firmer and in fair demand.
PoRK--Held higher, market quiet and
more or less nominal at $40 % for mess,
$25 rs for old do, $27 81 for new do, $22
50(924 90 for old and new prime, and s26
50(927 90 for prime mess.
BEEF-Firm at 9G9l2 for mess, GOT for
prime, l6(GlS for rspacked mess and 100
20 for extra mess prime.
Cur MEATs-In moderate request at ~
OLA for shoulders and l5l(9l54 for hams.
BUTTER-Dul and lower at 22(925 for
Ohio and 25(02S for State.
LARD-Hieher and in good demand, part
to arrive at l4al5i, the latter an extreme.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
FROM COLUMBUS.
The Draft to Come on At Once

special Dlspatch 10 Ue ClhcinHhu Oalehe'
.3'lH Z .tli COLUMBUS, April rs.
Colonel Potter received instructions to-
day from Colonel Fry, to take the veteran
credits as made out by Adjutant-G General
Cowen, and assign them to the proper wards
and towns. and when this is accomplished,
to proceed with the draft without delay. 1t
il NOT positively known how much Ohio is
behind, but it is not less than $4,000 or 49,
600 men.
The order calling out the National Guard
created considerable excitement to-day
among those particularly interested. Nu
msrous applications for exemption have
already been made to the Adjutant, Gener,,
al But one, however, was successful, and
that was from man who was more fit fol
the hospital than the field. The call is gen
orally regarded as the right thing, ana l.
looked upon as Indicating an intention t.
begin the coming camdaign in earnest.
Goyernor Brough Is expected to return
from Washington on Thursday next. O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
State Of Ohio, Belmont Co., 81.

Court OF Common Pleas--C1v1l Suit.
The Cnizan's Depo.ii Bank 'INHE defendants John
oi Wheeling l. Miller George X
Wheat The Wheeling sa-
John p Miller. George X wings f,stIuiion, aud A.
Mhrai, The Wheeling sa- {. Mckee, non.resldenis
vtnsS Institution A. 1. Me OF the STATE Of ONO. will
Zee, and Christopher lske notice that On the iith
SchiIhls. J day OF April lSS, the said
plaintiff ed I've petition in said COart in substance,
that at the Spring Term 1874 Of tie said Co.Fl, tsf the
plaintiff had recovered Judgment against the said de-
ienoant John X. Miller. ior the sun OF S7I7O %, and
the Of suit and that the said judgment is unsss
he'd in whole That the said suit had beer commenced
BY attachment and that the properly attached sub
ject 10 liens OF the other Dares tie time Of the at
ischmsnt That lots No lf aid l3l in Walase's addi-
ion 10 Martinsville WI re subject 20 debt OF about
81 500. 10 the Wheeng Savings Institution secures by
deed OF trust TO the defendant Mckee That the no
place OF about sixteen acres subject to debt OF
about 81 900 the said Savings Institution secured by
n mortgage 10 the said George X. Wheat who il surety
the said note being the deb!- OF the said Miller
The prayer in substance is for the sale OF the asehed
properly, und Tor the distribution Of tire proceeds OF the
sale according 10 the priority OF the said liens.
Tue said nonresident defendants will appear. answer
denur the said petition the a.h day OF lane
judgment viii De eut-red agni them their default.
J. L. CIlARLESWORrH,C Clerk.
April Il, IsGiew
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28

bS-FIRE The dwelling house and prin-
cipal part of the household goods of Mr.. S.
y. Talbot, situated in Washington Town
ship, were consumed by fire on Saturday
last. The fre was communicated from the
cooking stove fue, which was through low
shed roof attached to the main building,
and extending five or six feet above the root
The immediate cause was from FIRE falling
from this flue on the roof Mr.. Talbot's
loss is estimated at s., 1000. No Insurance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Proposals for Building Bridge and
AButments.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE BEtuoSr cov~rr, /,


Sr. CLAIKs'IILE. March leh. 1884.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received this ofiss
~ until the I'd day Of May for building
an IRON BRIDGE over Wheeling Greek. between
Bridgeport aud X rkwood, the site OF The present
bridge.
Span from 20 10 100 feet be least 10 feet wide
and OF sufficient capacity 10 be sale and durable.
Each bid must be accompanied by a complete p an
and specification with estimated capacity and dursoI-
iy. aud include the price OF all materials, labor and
painting necessary inish aud complete The bridge,
that If the plan and spec hcaton o any bidder shall be
accepted there will be addlt nal cost TO the County,
unless the plan and specification shall be altered
Proposals will also be received. al the same time snd
place, for building STONE ABUTMENrS, and making
the necessary excavation Said AbuInsnts 10 be built
OF first class sand Mason work and size oil stone
to be similar that he pier under the present
bridge at that place. Also. wing walls each side OF
the creek, necessary 10 make easy ascen; 10 the
bridge.
Bids for the above work TO b. by the perch The Com
mssoers reserving the rgfI reject nil the plans and
bids or on the adoption OF any OF the plans they
shall think TO the interest e the county. the right TO
advertise for bids said plas, without revealing
the bid OF the party whose plan has been adapted
ROBERT 3. CLARK,
Clerk ior Comm issionsrs.
March ~, 1854. CIV
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
Union County Convention
THE UNION VOTERS of Belmont County
are requested to meet in Convention, atthe
Court House, st. Clairsville,
.Qn SATuRnAY NAV Ia 1894

for the purpose of appointing ten Delegates
to represent Belmont County in the Union
State Convention, called to meet in the City
of Columbus on the 25th of May next.
The Union County Committees for the
various counties composing the XVIth Con-
gressional District have agreed that the del
egates from the said District in the State
Convention shall appoint two Delegates and
two Alternates to represent the XVIth
District in the National Union Convention.
BY order Of the Union Co. Central Com
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
First National Bank Of
ST. Clairsville.
TEkGsrRy pEeI RrNFNr.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER oF IHE CURRENCY }
" H1sHisSEns. Aarcu IL 1854 \

..-.--..- hAsHlASL"S' hatcn ~ l5of
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented 10
w e undersigned it hs- 6ee. made to sppesr that
the Firsi NalO s Bank OF 81 Cairsvie the County Oi
Belmont and STATE OF Ohio has Jeen duly Organized ud
and according The requirements o tnS CT of Congfrss
entitled An Act 10 provide National Currency. Sc
cured by pledge o. United States stocks. and TO pro-
VIDE for the circI alton and redemption thereof sp-
proved FeJruary 30 1863 aud hG- compiled wiIh nj
provisions OF SAID ac required 10 b- complied w!a BE-
fore commencing the business ol Banking:
Now. therefore. ], Hush MCCULLocIi Comptroller Of
the Currency. 90 hereby certify tnat the Frsl National
Bank OF ST. Clairsvila County Of Be mont and stat. Of
ONO Is authorized 10 commence the business OF Bank
IIy under ihe act ioresait
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal oil oiice, this lourtssni! day Of March, 1884
e. HUH McCULiOCH.
~ NO. 3l5 Comptroller Of ta- Currency.
mr24-sw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28

The New York Herald says: "The See
rotary of War has applied to Governor
Seymour for the State militia for garrison
duty temporarily, within the Notifications
Of the city and State, in order that the
Union troops now in thisservice may be re-
iisved and pushed forward to ''tho, front"
and the Governor, having chssrfuly com.
piled with this request, we presume that at
least full brigade Of veteran soldiers will
thus be added to the gallant old Army Of
tho Potomac. .,...- .....,.r y ,.y,,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
Belmont Common Pleas.

David Hunt, Jesse Eaton, Samuel Beatty,
Benjamin p. Elliott, Rad VIM. A. Dowdel, Ex parie
Trustees of Bethesda Al. T. Church.
NOTICE is hereby given that, on the llth day oil
IN April, 1854, the above named petitioners filed a
petition in the Clerks Office OF the Common Pleas Court
OF Belmont county Ohio asking for authority 70 sell one
acre OF land on which the old Bethesda NJ, T. Church
stands being part Of the s. f. quarter Of Sec 2e Tp
r. s. particularly described in said petition except 50
much thereo. as ia enclosed for graveyard for the
ed ior SAID society about II miles from said lot.
Al the next term OF said Couu order will be asked
for according TO the prayer Of said petition,
D. d. =. ooWEN, ATTY for Perrs
April II, tss4-4w ,'...- .s- =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28

b~THE National Bank of St. Clairsville
is about ready to commence business. The
room formerly occupied by Frint & Nagle
as Taiaer Shop, has been fitted up by the
Company, under the management OF H. G.
Weiday, the cashier, 10 very good style
The Bank win receive portion of its issue
IN lew days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

APRIL IY.
The offering of Beet Cattle reached near
ly 1000 head, an increase Of about one hun
dred over last week, and tho market was
dull, but without much change to note in
prices as compared with last Monday, the
sales ranging at from $40 to SIS including
extra quality which sold at $l54@l6 the
100 lbs
Cows-About 220 were offered, and sold
at from $25 to $40 each for springers, and
$50 to $50 for Cow and Calf
Hogs were better, and all offered, some
2,l50, sold at from 81 to $l3 the 100 lbs
net mostly at Glass Union Yard.
Sheep were rather lower and very active,
with sales of 1000 head, all offered at 9(9
lot per tb gross.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28

h@WE direct attention to the order of
Adjutant General Cowen, calling the Ma
tional Guard, .. S. NJ, into active service
for the period of one hundred days. In
another order the Adjutant General says
that all the members Of this organization
who do not report in person or by substi
tute, will be treated as deserters .-.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-28
New Advertiser ents.

We call attention to the following Me-
Advertisements
Recruits Wanted-E. r. Patterson.
Notice to oAssessors-Auditor.
Dissolution Martin L. Ryland.
. do --Lippincoit & Son.
Boots & Shoes-J. w. Lippincott.
Administrator-Wm. G. Williams.
do "A. d. Rice.
Public Sale-A. d. Rice. ..t