davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

''N----N--E
we warrant in every particular.
Annexed will be found list of some
leading articles, with former and present
prices:
| Former Presnt
| Prices Prices
BLACK DRESS FRoCKs.. $40
| BLACK DRESS FROCKs... 40 S5
| BLACK DRESS FRoCKS.. IS so
BLACK DRESS FRoCKs. 80 25
BLACK DRESS FRoCKs. 20 II
BLACK DRESS FRoCKs. Is IS
BLACK DRESS FROCKS. ................ II 10
FRENCH CASHMERE BUSINESS COATS 33 2s
FRENCH CASHMERE BUSINESS COATS 80 &c
FRENCH CAssIMtKB BUSINESS COATS SO 27
FRENCH CASHMERE LINED sACK..... 80 25
FRENCH CASHMERE LINED SACK. % "a
FRENCH CASHMERE LINED sACK...... % 20
HARRIS CASHMERE LINED SACK. % 10
FANCY CASHMERE LINED sACK...... % 10
FINE BLUE MELTON LINED sACK.. % 1s
FINE MINED MELTON LINED SACK. IT 15
FINE BLUE FLANNEL LINED SACK. II 15
| 16
FRENCH COATING SKELETON SACK. 20 1e
FRENCH COATING SKELETON SACK. 10 IA
FRENCH COATING SKELETON SACK. Is Is
FIFE DARK SILK MIXED SKELETON
| sACR..... Observation-Disclosures. II IA
BROWN MIXED CASHMERE SKELETON
| SACK. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Is IL
BROWN MIXED CASHMERE SKELETON
| SACk..... ............. 10 8
lBLUE FLANNEL SKELETON SACK. 12 10
LIGHT MIXED CASHMERE SKELETON
| SACK. Observation-Disclosures. II IA
LIGHT MIXED CASHMERE SKELETON
| sAok. ........................... 10 0
LIGHT MIXED CASHMERE SKELETON
| SACK...... ............................ @
BLACK QUEENS CLOTH SKELETON
SACK. ........................... 6
BLACK QUEENS CLOTH SKELETON
| Back. Observation-Disclosures. 6 8
BLACK DOEsKIN PANTS. S............ is 10
bLAcN DoEshlNP PANTS. II 10
BLACK DoEsKIN PANTS. Ts................ 10 o
BLACK DoESKIN PANTS. 8 G
FRENCH FANCY CASHMERE PANTS. IA 12
SILK MIXED CASHMERE PANTs....... IL 10
sILK MIXED CASHMERE PANTS....... 10 8
FINE BLUE FLANNEL PANTs......... 7
BROWN MIXED CASHMERE PANTS. 8
BROWN MINED CASHMERE PANTs. 6
LIGHT SUMMER CASHMERE PANTS IS IL
LIGHT SUMMER CASHMERE PANTS 12 10
LIGHT CHECK CASHMERE PANTs.... s
FANCY SILK VESTS. s
BLACK CLOTH VESTS. s............a.... 8
| CHECK CASHMERE VESTS. 4 8
BROWN MIXED CASHMERE VESTS. s
Drown MIXED CASHMERE VESTS. s
! COTTONADE PANTS. Ts............ $50 8
| COTTONADE PANTS. 8 $50
| CoTTONADE PANTS. 26O q
We are receiving by Steamer every week
new and desirable GOODS, adapted
to the season, which we shall
sell at corresponding
LOW PRICES.
Prices marked In Iplain figures upon every
| article, from which no deyla-
| tiOn is made.
| ALSO,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
G. E N T L E MEMS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SCRIPTURE CUREDI-WHITES PATENT
LEVER TRUSS Is warranted to cure RUPTURE radi-
cally. Power is made strong lighta at pleasure.
No pressure on the BACK CORD. Sold wholesale
and retail. Pamphlets FREQ.
WHITES PATENT LEVER TRUSS CO.,
Sole Proprcors,
No. 6U9 Broadway, N. Y.
April IA sIu,hSmo,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
April IA

aB- CHEAPEST STORE IN NEW YORK TO
BUY CHINA. GLASS, ST0NEwARE. CUTLERY,
sILVERPLATEDwARE, &c. Always on hand, that
popular now and beautiful White stone Partisan Din
ner, Tea and Toilet seta haadeome China, same
color and shapes and half the price. Call and see
you don't purchase Goods sent all over the world.
HADLEYs. COOPER INSTITUTE,
April IA stuth3mo Middle Of the Block.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22

ay BAToHELoR's HAIR DYH-THE ORIGINAL
aud best I'm tho world The only true and perfect HAIR
DYE. HARMLESS. Reliable and instantaneous Produces
Immediately splendid Black OF natural Brown. with
out injuring the hair or akin Remedies the Ill eeots
bad dyes Sold by all Druggi1ts. Tho genuine Ia signed
WILLIAM A. BATOHELoR. Also,
RRaENRRATINa EXTRACT OF lfIrI.EFLfUBs.
For restoring and BesuHfyinq Che Hair
CHARLES BATCHKLOR, Nev York.
August ~ lv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
MARKED DOWN.

TAKING ISTO CONSIDERATION THE
depression i'll the prices Of fME;RCHANDISE,
and believing that The only true mercantile
Way OF doing business is to meet the mar ket
regardless Of cost, we have decided TO
mark our Stock down to such prices tIat
there can be no question In regard to the
fact that we are determined to meet the
market.
Our FINE CLOTHING is of our own
manufacture, the workmanship of which
we warrant in every particular.
Annexed will be found a list OF some
leading articles, with former and present
prices:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
- G HOL b R A \
= Disar.1ned y! y
The Chief Causes of Pestilence DESTROYED,

DR E. CoURrARETa DIsISFEnTING FLUIDS,
France. Prepare solely by the New Sor! Dis,,.s,cting
Company 1T their La oratory, Nos 2yS, ECO and 3U2
tir1LrE.sfrcct, ". Y. Gfiicr AZ Cedar street.
inns Colupiih, organized pI b " h Dr.
C"urtlre the celebrated French Chemist, carrc of
rs Laboratory is prepared TO furnish its IsISFtcr1NG
prHi!s ceshpools, sewers. CUTTERS slips, railroads.
hospitals prsone, and public institutions of all kinds
siauEher-honsts offal and fat-bohDs establishments;
an knu5 oi nanurcs Immensely increasing the value of
the latter to- every tafmer and wherever poisonous
offensive gasses exist These agents arc dendorzers
scientific meaning of the We rds. They noxious
gassts and odors by chemical Notwithstanding in
their places hedfut air; they DIsTRoYERs not
erey d6SofotnS OF poisonous Easses-not injurious to
utensils In which they are used Tho attention Of
medical and sciC .tlfc is to these disin-
1ecants Attached testimonials in favor of this great
discovery which, with hundreds of others can be seen
at tho CoDpnuy's Office
DELAvAN HOUSE. ALDANY. March 30, 1856.
TO the iTesidcn Of the hew Fork Disntecting Company
Dear sr: 1t is all is represented to be- We have
made many trials OF disinfectants, but consider
That we have found article which slrpasses all others
as remedy against all bad odors. It. RoEssEL h Co.
. NEW YoRK, April 8, 1866.
TO nc President Of The Ne,S York Disintecng Company
Dear Sir: We pronounce It without exception to be
the best we have ever known. It's effect upon every
matter 1s coiiplete and instantaneous.
O. A. STETsoS, Astor House.
n1- N B.-These Disinfectants are used ty the
scarengers under the dirt ction OF ,ntary Police Of
the Metropolit1n Health Department. New York.
- POW LII THOMPSON, AZ CEpARST., n. Y.
en raj and Sole Agents for the United States the
Canadas, to whom al orders should bo addressed.
For sale y all Druggists and General Dealers in the
United States and Canadas.
May Is amos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
J. LfoM!S kATHAIRCE.

hATEhIRoN IS FROM THE GREEK TOHu
'hsthro. or "Kathnro." signifyIng to cleanse
r'juyenate md restore This article what its u.ns
signifies For preserving, restoring and beautfy,s tho
human hair 1t Ia the most In ha
world 1t Is again owned and put up by the orir rnal
proprietor and Is now made with same care skill
and attention which gave It a sale of over ono " Sn
bottles per annum.
1t Is a most delightful Hair Dressing
It eradicates scurf and dandruf.
It keeps the roud cool and olean.
1t makes tb' nair rich, soft and glossy.
pre'ohss the hair t~n falling Of and turning gray,
It ics.ores hair upon bald heads.
Auy lady gentemsn who values beautiful head
OF hair should use Lyons Katharon. It is known ana
used throughout the civilized world Sold by all re-
spectacle dealers. DEAIAS BARNES h Oo
oceooer 10 stuthlyr New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
DRS. RADUL & LYMAN

ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE PUB
LILO that they have established themselves APoTHE-
oARIEs and DRUGGISTS at the NORTHWEST COR.
NER OF KING AND MARKET STREETS. Their stock
has been carefully selected by of the frm per-
son, and obtained chiefly from soHIEFFLEN & BROS,
and DR.. E. II. soUIBB. Manufacturer of specialties
They offer a choice variety of PERFUMERY, FANCY
ARTICLES and FRENCH PROPRIETARY REMEDIES.
Special attention will be paid to the PUTTING up
OF PRESCRIPTIONS efficient clerks having been
secured and of the firm will always be in attend
ance. Drs. RAOUL & LYMAN will also attend to their
professional duties from this Store. Maya
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
S---T---1S6O---x.
BRAKES PLANTATION BTTTERs.


DRAKES PLANTATION BITTERg.
They puriEr, strengthen and invtgorate.
They create healthy appetite
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent mlaHmatio and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity OF tho storaoh.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhoes, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters In the world. They make
the weak strong. and exhausted natures great 70
storer They are made of pure St. CroiI Rum the eele
ernted oasaya Bark, roots and herbs and are taken
With the pleasure Of beverage without regard to age
or time Of day. Particularly recommended to delicate
porsons requiring gentle atmulant Sold by all e-c
GERS, Druggists, Hotels and G.ioono. Only genuin.
when Cork is covered by our private o. 9. Stamp Do
ware OF counterfeits and roHled bottles.
P. II. DRAKE & co.,
s No. Al Park Bow, New York
ootooef II Btuth 1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
CO SInIILIA SImILIBUs CuItANTUR.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC.
PREVENTION AND CURE
IA 81 al q OH oLEEA a.

As tho season advances. and Dysentery Cholera Nor.
bus attended with Fevers. becoming com mon, n
PREVENTION for the ASIhTIC CHOLERA is ncccssi.
ty with every individual and every family
In tho last visitation Cholera In this country DIR
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC was regarded wherever tia
pressure his time allowed it to be intro uccd ~ c
surest PREVENTIVE and most etlecual CURE given to
the public
OF those who tho PREVENTIVE faithfully. only
abont five per cent attacked and sf treated
tho mortality was less than four per cent.
Oneha;f ounce vials
Pocket cases, three threequarter ias, and book OF
directions, complete. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Family cases, three one-ounce vials, and book,
scnt by mail froe receipt OF price,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22


TIE AsToNIsHINa A SUCCESS WHICH HAS AT.
TENDED this invaluable medicine proves IL the
most perfect remedy discovered. language can
convey an adequate idea Of the inme 'o aud almost
miraculous Change which il occasit to the dcbta
and shattered system. In fict stands uurive as
remedy for the perfect cure of
Diabetes
Impotency.
Loss of Muscular Energy,
Physical Prostitution,
Indigestion,
Non-reiention or
Inconsistency of
Urine,
Irritation,
Inflammation or
liberation of
tho Bladder
Eld Kidneys,
Diseases Of the
PROSTATE Gland,
Stone In the
Bladder,
Calculus,
Gravel,
Brckdust
Deposit,
And all Diseases or Affections OF the Bladder and Kid
neyS and Dropscal swelinss existing ia Men, Women
FOR THOSE DISEASES PECULIAR TO FEMALES
CONSTITUTION WATER Is SOVEREIGN
These irregularities are the cause of frequently
ring disease and through neglect the seeds OF more
grave ana dangerous maladies the result; and
month after month without effort being made
TO assist nature the difficulty becomes chronic pa
tent gradually loses her appetite, the bowels
ly ends her career.
For sale by all Druggists. Price 81.
". q. GREGG & CO.,
Proprietors.
MORGAN 4 ALLEN,
General Agents. No. 4s Cliff street, New York.
MORGAN Bios.
CHARLESTON, AGENTS.
Apr:lls 6mos
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
Andrew .InhnsnnA

Tue New York Independent makes the
following reply to Andrew Jobnsous brazen
queries:
Making promises only to break them, he
has the brs zenness to ask if he has ever teen
perfdious? Promising that treason should
be made odious, he has broken hi. promise
by making treason the chief passport TO his
favor. Promising that rebels should take
"hack seats" he has broken his promise by
thrusting rebels into the chief places of hon
or within his gift. Promising that he would
be the Moses of the black race, he has bro
ken his promise by vetoing every bill provi-
ding for their safety and happiness. Prom
ising that loyal men, whether white or
black, should alone govern the state" he
equally on all loyal men, whether white or
black, and selecting instead the enemies Of
the Republic to be his agents in it's govern
ment. Promising that his plan of recon
structon was to be only an experiment,
, which Congress might either accept or re-
ject, he has broken his promise by an un-
| paraleled attempt on the part of the Exec.
utive branch of tho Government to nulify
| the Legislative. Promising that his quar-.
rels with the Republican party should he
! fought out exclusively within the ranks ol
that party, he has broken his promise by
openly deserting to the copperheads and
rebels. Making all these promises, and
breaking them all, now at last, with an eff
frontery like that of Charles the First, who
! lost bis head by lying, Andsew johnson ex
claims, Show me the promise have bro
ken !" To which the astonished American
people reply, "Show us the promise yor
have kept"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
The Common Pleas Judge in
this Sub b-Division.
A Thoughtful Article.
from the Guernsey Times ]

II has always been held that the judiciary
should bo independent Of party politics as
far as possible, and hence the members OF
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and some other Courts, have always been
oppointed and allowed to hold their oficial
positions during life or good behavior, and
il is only recently that the Judges OF the
several Courts in Ohio have been elected BY
the people. The necessity Of this change
in the mode of selecting Judges did not
arise out of any want of confidence in the
theory that Judges should be selected with
out any reference to party politics, hut grew
out Of the fact that the appointing po,cer
sometimes becomes corrupt and is not 30
safe as the voice and prudence of the pco-
pie. This being the case we feel at liberty
to call the attention of the citizens OF our
County to tho two gentlemen now candi-
dates for the office of Common Pleas Judge
in this Judicial District.
We do not mean to say one word or cast
any imputation against the character or
qualifications Of the present incumbent,
Judge Kennon. What we have to say we
nut altogether on another ground. II is
neH kno,on TO the people Of this District that
Judge Kenn0n's health IS so poor that he as
entirely unfit to hold Court, and has been
for long time, and there is no hspo of his
being any better. We had no Court in our
County this year from February until Au'
gust, nearly six months, the intervening
Court having been postponed because Judge
Kennon was not able to hold it, and the
farmers we're compelled to quit THEN work
in the busiest season Of the year and come to
Court which ought TO have been held at
another time, and nopld have been held at
the proper time II the Judge had been able
TO hold II. During the last term OF Court
Judge Kennon had 10 be taken to and from
the Court House in a buggy every day OF
the term. He was unable to walk from the
Court House to the Hotel, although it is a
very short distance. When he was here at
the District Court few days since. he had
to be taken from the Depot and to the Court
House in the same way. ~,fr4
The last term Of our Court Of Common
Pleas lasted nearly three weeks, aud yet q
large proportion Of the business had to be
oontinued. Judge Kennon did all he was
able to do and more than he ought TO have
done, but he had not sufficient physical
strength 70 do the business Of the Court
He would open Court at o'clock, and at
noon weuld adjoarn until 2o'clock. and at
supper time vould adjourn until next morn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04

The Clarks are very much exercised
over the statement in The CuRoNIcLE
of last week about certain pictures in
their possession, and caricature on
President LINCOLN exhibited in the
Auditors Office.
We regret that they have given oc.
casion for the structures contained in
that article; but as they are making
great efforts to secure Union votes, to
keep the succession to that office in the
hands ofthe family, we felt it our duty
to the Union men of the County to APP
prise them of the use they are making
of that office,
That picture in the Auditors office
has been standing insult to every
Union man who has done business in
that office during the past two years,
and we are astonished that the men
who have kept it there should have the
boldness TO ask Union men to vote for
them.
Perso nally, VIC have nothing to say
against either the father or son, and
concede that they have made very good
officers, but politically we regard them
as very radical Copperheads, and as
such should not be voted for by sin.
gle Union man in the County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
A LAST wGHDi

Before the Issue of another number
Of THE CHRONICLES the Election will
have passed. The Unionists of Bel
mont County appreciate its import,
ance; but we would suggest few ideas
10 connection with the details.
lst. II not already done, a thorough
srga1izotion should he effected in every
Township, to see to getting out the
.IaH pote. This organization should he
by School Districts, and two or more
good men should be appointed in each
District to see that every Union vote
in their District is polled These com
mttoes should examine the poll books,
not later than 3 o'clock, and if any
Union voter is absent, send for him
Immediately.
I'd. Discreet and courageous chalzen-
gers should stand by every poll in the
County, and see that willy and un-
scrupulous Opposition gets none but
legal votes into the ballot-box. Chal-
lenge all whose right to vote is ques
tiouod. 1t has already come to light
that the Copperh eads have made ar
ragements to import Rebel voters from
Kentucky into Indiana, and we must
he on our guard against a similar at
tempt in our County.
Finally, We owe it to the "unreturn-
ing brave" slain by the democratic"
party, who sleep in their graves from
Gettysburg to the Rio Grande--to their
widows and orphans---to our children
Ito our country-and TO ourselves
10 see that Rebels and Traitors do not
get control of this Government Our
Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, and
Professional Men should quit their
plows, their benches, their counters,
and their offices on Election Day, and
give the whole weight Of their inhu-
snce to their country. The sacrifice
will be small compared with that Of
those who have gone down in the red
heat OF battle in this great struggle, or
OF the widows and children who watch
by vacant llresides for the coming of
those who will never return!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
Ell

DURING the progress of the war,
Messrs, Kiger, Clark, Workman & Co,
the candidates on the Copper, Johnson.
Bread-and Butter ticket, were in the
grand army Of stay at homes, fighting
for the success of the Vallandigham
Peace Party; while Messrs. Piper,
Cope, Carroll and Garter were out serv-
ing In the Union Army for the over
throw of the Rebellion, and the other
candidates on the Union ticket sent
their sons and contributed of their
means and by their votes to sustain the
army.
The question to he decided is, Shall
tho successful soldiers or the unsuc-
sessful Valiandighomers be elected to
I'LL the offices in Belmont County?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04

The last Gazette, in describing the
Union meeting held in St. Clairsville on
Friday, Sept. 81, says
"We fnrbear to describe the rowdyism
witnessed at every place where men could
procure the means of getting intoxicated. !"
This is the first time in the history
of the Union Party that this kind Of
charge has been preferred against it,
and if there was little more Of the
drinking element present on that occa-
sion than heretofore, it was entirely
owing to the fact that we are making a
great many converts from the ranks
of the Democracy during this canvass,
and these men have not been in the
Union Party long enough to get rid of
their Democratic habits.
Will the Gazette inform it's readers
that the whisky shops in st. Clairsville
are all kept by good Democrats
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04

THE st. Clairsville Gazette is anxious to
know when and where the Rev. Stambaugh
made the blasphemous expressions with
which he is charged. In order to relieve
the Gazette's anxiety on that score. we will
inform that paper that the Hon. ~ Siam
baugh, the Reu. Stambaugh, or simply Ma
jor Stamhaugh used the profane declaration
at Mcclellan Ratification n Getting held in
Cadz, on Saturday, the 18th day Of Sep
tember, A. ID. 1864 1t is said, and we have
no reason to doubt its truth, that lie also
made use of the same expression in aspeech
at the Chicago Convention. Is the Gazette
satisfied, or does it want to know another in.
stance when the Rev. used the same Ian
guage?- Cadiz Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
Seal Cstats far Sa.s.
Desirable Farm for Sale.

| Will. SELL. tt priy4u ,d my Fnrm suule one
1 mile Ucu the National RoH directly IOuth OF tho
Grent Ne.,r,n.
The Futn cOnin rs ~ Arrrs. hrTins rropoitiounie
amount oil iulhug II /. welt water, i HHvtpe got,
wnlled-up spring IN almost rvcr Gcrl Tho lcucirr
IN thorough iepnir, having m uHu.ua rrGmbcr ui f
gates II has good Cottage HOuse -ilrudm well of
wafer W. doors, aud almost every conceivable ouhui'i
lngi IL mas, also a toierably good Olci'iid, with
choice selection and an abundance Of tiraprs
IT is one OF the prettiest loo catons and mos, dcsrn 4,
farnIs Ia the County.
For terms inquire OF the subscriber in 81 Cloir.vls
se2Fu NJ. A. MCKEE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
SIAEs, A VOTER IN TIE
NORFF1 RE EQUAL TO 4 vO-
TER IN THE SOUTH1

If the Constitutional Amendment is
not adopted, the Southern States will
have more power in Congress than be-
fore they rebelled.
The Constitution provides that rep.
resentation shall be apportioned among
the several States according to their
free population, excluding Indians not
taxed, and adding thereto three. fifths
of I" all other persons. This phrase,
call other persons, meant the slaves.
Now that slavery is aboliskst. the
three ffths rule has, of course, to cease,
and the new apportionment has either
to be made upon the voting (white)
population, as the proposed amend
ment provides, or upon the total pop
ulation, as will be the case if the amend
ment is rejected and the Johnson party
have a majority IN the next Congress.
Should the amendment not be adopted
and Representatives be divided among
the States according to the total popu-
lation, (whites and blacks,) the South
will gain nine and the North lose nine
members. Ohio will lose one, under
the Copperhead programme, while the
chivalry of South Carolina will gain
one
John A. Bingham favors equal polit-
ical rights for white voters, North and
South. Kitchener favors superior
rights for the voters in the South!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04

SoLDIRRs remember that there Is
not single soldier on the Copperhead
ticket in this County! The only SOL
dier whose name was presented in their
convention was w. w. Sanders, q
wounded soldier of the 9sth Infantry,
and they did not give him single vote,
but nominated a complete ticket OF
stay-at-home anti-war men.
This is the extent Of Democratic
sympathy for the "brave defenders OF
the Union" They do mt vote for
you, and you should not vote for thsm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-10-04
LET TT BE REMEMBERpD ,hot

LET TT BE REMEMBERED that,
while Alexis Cope was in the field fight.
ing Rebels from the beginning to the
close Of the war, and who in some six.
teen different engagements exposed
himself TO Rebel bullets, that his oppo-
nent- Robert NJ. Clark--was at home
amusing himself and insulting loyal
men by exhibiting in the Auditors
ofIics picture of our beloved Lincoln
dancing with and embracing negroes