davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
Suicide Of Edmund Rumu Of Vir.
ginia.

WAsRfNGToN, June 21.-Edmund g.
Rufin, ST., of Virginia, committed suicide
on Saturday at the residence of his son
near Danville. This venerable ruffian, it
will be recollected, fired the first gun ia
the attack on Sumter in 1861. The Rich
mond Wing of the Goth gives the follow
ing account: cit is now said that Mr..
Ruffin's mind has been very perceptibly
affected since the evacuation of Richmond
and the surrender of the Confederate
armies. For week previous Mr.. Ruffin
kept bis chamber, busily employed in writ
ing what subsequently turned out to be the
history of his political day. He also wrote
letters, and in one of them left directions
as to the disposal of his body. He bathed
himself, put on clean under and outer
clothing, and directed that his body should
be buried in the habiliments he had put
on, without shroud or coffin. He then
seated himself in chair, put loaded
musket to his mouth, and, leaning back,
struck the musket with his hickory stick.
The first cap did not explode, and he re-
placed it by another, which discharged the
musket, the charge of ball and buckshot
blowing off the crown of the venerable old
gentleman's head, and scattering his brains
and snowy hair against the ceiling of the
room. When the family, alarmed by the
report, reached Mr.. Ruffin's room, he was
found lying back in his chair, the gun
leaning against him, and his life gone. A
paragraph in the letter left for the perusal
of the family and friends, explained the
tragic deed. 1t reads: i cannot survive
the loss OF the liberties of my country
Mr.. Ruffin was very aged, perhaps eighty
years of age, and brooding over the trou-
bles of the times, the war and its results,
no doubt unhinged his mind, and caused
arrangement Of his once strong and Wig
orous facultiesf'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
HUGE MAP-ELEGANT WoRKMA

A HUGE MAP-ELEGANT WORKMAN
sHIr.-Happening in at the Office of the Land
Department of the st. Paul and Pacific Rail-
road yesterday, we observed an immense map,
showing the entire surveyed and located route
of the main line that railroad and all the
lands to which he company will soon become
entitled by virtue of its construction. The
map covers one side of the room, and required
months in its preparation, costing about $1,000.
1t is laid out on a scale of one inch to the
mile, and is the workmanship of Charles A. +.
Morris, ESQ.,, Engineer of the road assisted
by others under his direction.
The observer will be astonished at the
enormous amount of land which will soon
accrue to the main line. 1t is enough to form
State almost, and Of the richest description.
The Land Department of the Saint Paul and
Pacific Road, ably conducted by Hon. Geo. L.
Becker with Herman Trott, ESQ.,, as Secretary,
now forms bureau" doing an amount of
business equal to many government depart
ments. The perfect system introduced into
it alone enables the company to conduct a
business of such magnitude so smoothly and
successfully. But more on this point anon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

FAMILY MARKRn.-The vegetable mar
kets are becoming quite well supplied now,
the late rains having started the gardens grow
ing finely.
Strawberries are tolerably plenty at rs to 80
cents per quart, and IS for the finest. Goose
berries (wilf have been unusually plenty, and
sold at 30 cents per quart. Currants are ap-
pearing, and sell for 25 cents quart.
Rhuharb sells for about Scents per bunch,
radishes 3@5c per bunch. Onions the same.
Peas are not plenty yet, and command 81. SOC
e. per bushel
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
4ioueer 4 9e1satrat
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
U. S. CIRCUIT CoURr.-IMpoRrANr TO

U. S. CIRCUIT COURr.-IMPORTANr TO
WHEAT DEALEEs.-Hector McNeill vs.. j. P.
Hil.-This was case in which the plaintiff
sought to recover of the defendant the value of
800 bushels of wheat, upon wheat receipt is
sued by defendant to Chas. A. Upham g. Co.,
in November, 1868, at Eden Prairie, in this
State, and by them transferred to the plaintiff
The defendant sought to interpose the de-
fence that the receipt was given by him to
Chas. A. Upham & Co. really as collateral &c.
curity, for loan of $4OO in money, made by
said Upham & Co., to him, and not for wheat,
then stored by them with him. As it appeared,
however, that the plaintiff, McNeill, obtained
the receipt in good faith, and for value
having purchased the wheat in the usual
course OF business at Galena, in the State of
Illinois, Judge. Miller in very learned
opinion held that the defence could not be
allowed; that such receipts were undoubtedly
negotiable instruments and that the equities
between the original parties could not be in
terposed to the receipts in the hands of third
and innocent purchaser for value, immense
transactions being daily carried on in every
part of our country upon the faith of this
principle.
The jury were therefore ordered to return
verdict for the plaintiff if they believed the
evidence of plaintiffs title. Verdict for 500.
Lorenzo Allis, Esq, for plaintiff Hon. A. G..
Chatfield for defendant.
The celebrated case of John p Thomp-
son VS.. Truman M. Smith, ct ais on the Chan
Gerry Docket, involving the title to the Smith
property on Dayton's Bluff, was argued yester-
day and decree in strict foreclosure for $S, 4OS,
and costs, ordered for the plaintiff.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
Mr.. Stewards AssaiIant.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Payne's counsel in
his argument to day, admitted that the nris.
oner was the person who attempted to take
Stewards life; that the prisoner is not insane .
that he believed that he was doing what was
right and justifable. He gave the full history
of Payne, showing his completely with Booth
how they conspired to capture the President al
the Soldiers Home, which was foiled. and thev
subsequently planned the assassination. The
counsel argued for his acquittal on the ground
that 1t was courageous act, committed under
the influence of political fanaticism.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30


The steamship Scotia, which sailed from
New York May 18th, met with narrow
escape, which is thus described by mas.
senger in letter to the Boston Saturdo,,
Gazette:
On the Sunday after leaving port, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, saw large iceberg on onr
lee bow, about half a mile distant. Init
quite near enough to satisfy the many who
had expressed great desire to see one of
the wonders of the Arctic regions, the ter
rOr of the sea to all sailors but how little
did they think what imminent danger was
approaching US from this source of their
great curiosity. Soon after eleven O'Clock
A. NJ, the fog became 80 thick as to cut
off all sight beyond the ships length, the
sailor on lookout gave sudden alarm of a
large iceberg "dead ahead" and almost
under the bows of the ship.
The signal whistle of danger was sound
ed instantly, while the first officer, who
was on deck, cried in voice of thunder,
"hard-a-port, hard.a-port your helm, but
another officer, in the confusion Of the mo-
ment, who probably took another view of
our danger, sang out, " starboard, hard to
starboard." Meanwhile the captain was
signaling the engineer to "stop her, !"
"back, and other impatient orders, which
were skillfully and rapidly obeyed, before
even the passengers were aware of it, 90
completely checking our speed that the
striking of the ship against the mountain
of solid ice scarcely SCARED the black paint
IN tho ob;p,c ,,orf houy op1 ourrr;po roupI
alongside the ponderous and gigantic mass,
it came quite near enough to the quarter
deck to satisfy every beholder, for it could
be touched with common boats oar. As
we opened the distance, and the danger
passed, there was never before seen such a
shipload of thankful, grateful souls, as rem
dered up their praise to Him who had
vouchsafed them their great deliverance.
When the iceberg was first discovered
we were on deck and quite near the for
ward smOkestack, and as we were looking
forward, saw the approaching danger quite
as soon as the sailors on the lookout. {"
The sight was such as to fill our hearts
with fear, and the horror with which we
instantly realized our awful situation can
neither be imagined nor described. Our
complete destruction seemed inevitable.
So near were we to the iceberg that it ap-
peared the ship would strike it and sink
before the passengers could run aft, which
they all commenced to do, being as anx-
ious to got as far from the conclusion as
possible. Not one on board who saw the
danger but fully concluded we were lost.
The day closed without further interest,
save the sight of still another immense
iceberg about six miles distant, sufficiently
near to keep every person on board awake
through an extremely rough and stormy
night.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

News from Sully's expedition, dated
June 9th, says two expeditions are con-
templated, one to cooperate with force
from Minnesota, in preventing further in
cursions into the frontier settlements, and
the other to establish new fort on Pow
der river, and open road to Idaho.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.

ST PAuL, Wednesday, June %, 1906.
BARLEY-C0c y bushel.
BEANs-$2. O0@2. 50 y bushel.
BKEswAx - Soc y ID.
BEEF CArrLE-$5 90 y cwt., live weight.
BEEF By the quarter, 7@1Oc Yb
BUrTER-10@12c y ID. for frkin; 1591Sc for best
table.
CoRN-Ear, Csc; ehe led, 5@sOc
Corn MEAI-Wh0lesale, So. 90; retail, So 90.
Eeas-2Oc y dozen.
HAYS O0@1O 90 . ton.
HLDEs- Green, 3Lc; Dry, &c; Green C,6
&c; Dry, l2c.
LARD-1S@2Oc YB
MUrToN-s@5Kc y ID. live weight
OATs-55@G0c . bushel
PoRK-$11.OO . cwt
PorAToEs-s5948c . bushel
Rye $4,000 y bushel.
TALLow-9c p 10.
WHEAT-756s0c 70 bushel.
WoOL-40945c y b. Unwashed, onethlrd off,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
FIN ANCIAL.
lBy Telegraph
new York Money Marker.

MoKRY-Easy. ~ A'S~ e NJ
at 141X. '"'' W i4z' ana caeeed
90 GovssssEsT sToSKs-U.s es 81, coupons, 11o.
issue i SsE ss ~ 40 COUPONS lOs; do. new
os GTH r. STocks-Better, closing firm. Reaa,no
SECOND REPoRr-7 PM
0oaD-Continues unsettled in consequence of the
to make their delivery and paving threeeioSths 10y
cent. perday They do this in preference to buyine
IN tne hope that after Saturday the payment of eoS
ny me sub Treasury will cause the bulls to disporre
The quotations opened at I41X and went m 10 i4c
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
To THE CRY OF SALTWATER, GREETING

To THE CRY OF SALTWATER, GREETING |!
Yesterday the Telegraph Line to Saltwater
was got in complete running order, and mum.
Der of business dispatches passed over the
wires. We congratulate our sister city that
we are now in lightning communication with
each other. Long may the bonds of amity,
thus tied, remain sound and whole.
The line will be in operation to Hudson in a
very few days-perhaps this week
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

THR MINNESOTA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
On Sunday the Northern Belle brought up 25O
bars of iron for this road, and the Keokuk
yesterday had 800 bars more, sufficient in all.
to construct more than mile and a half of
track. Iron has been arriving for this road
almost at the rate of a mile per day for few
DAYS past,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
Buffalo Markets,

BUFFALO, June %, 1S65-2P.M
FLoUR-Jn fair demand
WHEAT-Inactive and nominal with no demand.
CoRN-Dull and dropping. Sales at CSC for No.
at retail, while boat loads would not bring over CSC
OATs-Dull and inactive, Coo being offered for lots
on the spot and 81 &c tn arrive, with no bids
WHIsKY-Held at So 05. while 81 OF Is offered.
CANAL FREIGurs-Firm. Wheat, 14kc; Corn,
12Lc. Data Sc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
DIED.

On the afternoon of Tuesday, June 20th, 1865,
rom browning in cistern, THADDEUS SYL.
NNhSFkk, infant son Of Dr. Thaddeus Williamr end
and rs days ~eS>
IN rhis city, on Friday, June 2sd, 1866, WIIAIAM
year and "a days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

MORE RAMs.--There were still more
heavy rains on Sunday morning, and the earth
must now be as fully charged with moisture
as it can well be. How dry it was can be esti-
mated from the fact, that Notwithstanding the
heavy rain falls of last month and this, the river
has scarcely been affected particle showing
that it has all been soaked up by the ground.
STILL the decline in the river has been
checked, and we have now. at the height of
midsummer, stage of water sufficient for the
largest boats, which in 1868 and ga lasted only
until about the middle of May, or LIST of June
"a great gain over those seasons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
MANFRED.

On the evening of the 3Oth of May, 1865 at the
Church of the Nativity Huntsville, Ala, BY the
Rev: ]. N. Bannister, Capt. HOWARD E. STAINS
BURY, o. 8. A., to Miss LILLE II. PEABODY,
daughter of James b. Peabody, Eeq., Of Cincin.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

EOUND In the timber, on the
- island. opposite Pont Douglas ONE BAY
MARX, about ten or twelve years old; ONE BLACK
old; ONE LIGHT SPRING WAGON, box brown
color, running gear green and ONE SET DOUBLE
HARNESS. said property Is supposed to have been
stolen. Inquire of G. TRUAX, Jr., or c. e. LEON
AID. Point Douglas, Washington county; MINI
June 26 1865 27-d3t&w1t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

LIEUT.. HKzLKp.-Brevet Second Lieu
tenant John Hezlep, Esq, son Of Geo. Hezlep,
ESQ, of st. Peter, who was recently gradual
ed at the West Point Military Academy, ar
rived in town Tuesday. He will report for
assignment to duty on the first of October.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY

NEW YORK, June Z.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company have opened Offices at the
Hotel, Saratoga, Fort William Hotel, Lake
George, and Catskin Mountain House
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

THE walls of the addition to the Mer-
chants Hotel are gcing up very fast. 1t is to
be four stories in height, brown mastic front.
The walls are of the most solid and massive
kind, and the building will be an ornament to
Jackson street when completed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

Prof. HALL, State Geologist of New
York, has been employed by the coal Mining
Company to examine their lands on the Cot
tonwood and report on the prospects for Goa
in that section.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

FRANKLIN STEEL, Esq, sailed from New
York for California last week. He will be alb.
sent about six months.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

EXCURSION TRAN-To Anoka and Elk
River on the 4th. Leave at A. M., return at
GIN. Excursion tickets, $500.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

Subscriptions for the Lincoln monu-
ment, at Springfield, are coming in at the
rate of from $500 to 81, 900 daily.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30

THREE cavalry horses were killed by
lightning at Fort Smelling in the storm of Fri
doy night.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-06-30
THE WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ST. PAUL, Wednesday Jone IS 1865,
ALCOHOL-$476@5 90 y gallon
CANDLES - Mould, 1Sc . TO-: Star Csc:
Adamantine, 39c Sperm, 65@70c.
COFFEE-Fair Rio y h., s4c; prime, Soc;
Java. 3sc.
CHEESE Reserve, y h., e9c; Hamburg. &c;
country, 10000.
FLOGR-1s quiet at the following rates:
Wholesale. Retail.
Supernne. ......................$46 % 80 90
1 TAta ........................ w 70
DOuOic nAtIa.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w %
FRUIT-Green Apples, y bbl., So. 90; Dried, q
h., 109l2c. Peaches, dried, &C y h. Cranber.
f bese. s sss5 ss'n 500 box half
Almonds, H. s. 30c, s. 8. 4Oc.
IRON-Bar, 73c Horse Shoe, 9@11 Plow and
Spring Steel, lee; Cart Steel, 80
LEAD-Pig, -; Bar, 15c q b.
LIME-COrd0va, Port Byron and LIE Claire S. 40
y Dbl. Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, $3.50
LIQUORS. Common Rectifed, y gal Isl. 6502 90;
Monongahela So. 25@5. 90 f; Old Bourbon, Sc a5as.
MOLASSES- Sugar House, s1c0$1. 90: Golden
Syrup $1.1O
NAiLS-1Os, y keg. $3.50
OlLS-Carbon, by bbl., s0@90c; Whale, $1.75;
Neatsfoet, 90; Lard, 1926; Linseed, $500.
SALT-| Dbl, So. 75@4.0O.
GLASS-Y box, SKIS. $500.
SUGARS-N. o. common, 13c; Cuba, COM
mon to fair, lie; crushed, 211Sc; powdered 21Kc;
white coffee 20%c.
TEAS-Imperial, 81. aO@1 So; Oolong, eocos1. 90;
Gunpowder, $l.O0@1.5O; Souchong, 75c0$1. Is;
Japan, unc0ored, $1.OO@1.S5.
TOBACCO-Plug, 75c@$1. 90; Natural Leaf 81. 20
@1.5o; Fine Cut, s0c@$1.25; Smoking, 2a@40c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
BEECH Hill. Jan IL. 1868

r-.-- DEECH HILL Jan. Id, 1000
At meeting of the citizens of Beech
Hill School District, for the purpose of ex-
pressing their regards for their late fellow
citizen, Thomas IT, Makinson, deceased,
late of Co. X, l75th Regt o. V. L. the
following preamble and resolutions were
adopted
WHEREAS, God in his infinite wisdom
and goodness has been pleased to remove by
death Mr.. Thos. Fl. Mackinson, member
Of Co. *, l75th Regt. O. V. l., while en-
gagrd in the service of his country; there
fore
Resolved, That in the death of Mr.. Ma
kinson this community has lost an honest
aud upright citizen, our country true sol.
dier and patriot, and his family kind hus
band and indulgent father.
ResotUed, That we deeply sympathze
with the afflicted family, and commend them
to the care of that Cad who has promised
to be husband to the widow and father
to the fatherless.
Resoired, That copy of these resolu-
tions be handed TO the family off the de-
ceased. and to the county papers tor publ
cation.
JOHN STEWART, Pres.
DAVID BRowN, Sec
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19

~ DISCHARGES. The friends of Com
pany ID, Add Regiment, can procure the
discharge papers OF the following named
persons who have re-enlisted, by calling or
sending to this Office
|. David AEplegarth, John 9. Bolon, Geo.
Bright. VIM. FL. Cope, VIM. 8. Camron,
Richard Creighton, Wm. Fl. Crabtree,
WIN. Fl. Cochran, Samuel s. Delany, JAS
Dslany, Philip s. Evans, Glenn S. Fowler,
Robert Glaspy, Abrsm H. Handal, Simon
Jones, Samuel johnson, Thomas Kinney
William hinsy, Thomas Merrill, Nathan
More, Andrew McKirahan, WIN. Owings,
WIN. Paxson, Urah Rimby, Alconzer
Shepherd, Richard Shepherd Henry Stead
man, David w. Steadman, Ephram Stahl.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
A Card.

Mr. EDITOR: [ wish, thlbugh your
columns, to inform my friends hnd the pub.
lie, that, while the Lees are e farding Rich
mond and the Uniontown schfol house, and
the friends of Joe and Bob a Ie congratula-
ting themselves that we are fslut out and
left to perish in tho cold, thJ Jgood people Of
Uniontown and Egypt havei been favoring
us with donations OF GreeuG uGacks and other
valuables, amounting to Guore than one
hundred dollars and manTthings conspire
to show that secession aru rebellion will
seon prove magnificent Failure both in
church and State.
d. F REID.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19

ssS-AT HoNE-A number of the mem.
bers Of Co. ID, 43d Regt.. whose time Of
service has expired have arrived at hume.
Several of them called on us last week, and
are looking very we'll. We welcome these
brave soldiers hack to civil lite, and hope
the people of the county will not forget,
that, in the hour of their country's greatest
need, these brave fellows volunteered into
her service, and have faithfully served out
their time. May fortune favor these braves.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
sU-A oopppeHEAD paper having re-

20 s%A ooppDeHEAD paper having re-
ceived gold dollar from one of its sub
scribers, says: '"Wo would rather have one
dollar Of Democratic money than two Of
Lincon's greenbacks. The rebellion of
the Democratic party against the aulhori-
ties Of the Government, when the people
decided it should no longer hold the Offices,
drove gold from circulation; and whenever
the Democratic Rebellion is put down, gold
will again be the currency of the country.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19

szSTHERE is some question about the
legality Of the re-enlistmsnt Of the 43d
Regiment. as il had not been two years in
the service 1t the time Of the re,enlistment.
There is possibility thatall those who no,o
decline to re-enlist will get home before
long.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
s%INrEaEsrINa TO soLprERs.-Tbs

eeTlNTEREsTING TO SOLDIERS. The
extraitant charges made by claim agents fol
collecting bounties and pensions due sol
3 diers' widows, are attracting some attention
In the proper quarter aud the legal remedy
will he applied to correct the abuse. The
'lav on tho subject provides that not more
than ten dollars shall be demanded or re-
ceived for such service by agents, and the
penalty for violation is $500 fine, or impris-
onment for two years R case was decided
in the United States Court at indianapolis,
afew days ago. in which a man named G.
q. Werbe was charged with having receiv.
, cd an exorbitant fee for collecting pension
fer soldiers widow. The testimony show
ed that he retained 800 for his service
and the jury found him guilty. Soldiers
should understand that it is punishable
offense for an agent to receive more than
sl0.for the service for collecting beunties or
pensions.
To avoid all danger upon this point, and
at the same time secure an agent who will
attend to your business promptly, place
your claim in the hand of @. L. PooRMAN,
st. Clairsville, regularly licensed agent
for the collection of such claims.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19

pGTHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC We are
indebted to the publishers for a copy Of the
Tribune Almanac for 1865. Fer complete
ness and accuracy, it is unsurpassed by any
annual Of its class, and the amount of statis-
rical aud political information condensed d
within the small compass Of its sixty weight
pages is truly surprising. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-01-19
: Local Matters.
Recruits Wanted.

HUGH d. Dubois, late of the 5oth Ohio
Regiment, has been appointed recruiting
officer for one cfthe new Regiments author.
lied to be raised in Ohio The regular Gov
eminent bounties will be given, and the re.
cruit will be allowed to credit himself to
any Township giving the bounty. His of.
flee will be at Bridgeport