davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
a Man Sawed to Pe;cas.

We find the following paragraph in
the Nebraska Adver User of the e9.h ult:
Saturday the 9Th inst. a Mr.. Smith
suffered a most horrible death at Smith.
land in Woodbury. Co. He was engaged
as a sawyer in the new steam mill at that
place, and whilst gigging blck the car.
riage, got his foot caught by the saw.
which split his leg nearly the whole
length before he could withdraw it, then
BY an understandable destiny his body
fell across the log before the saw, and
was severed in the middle, most horribly
mutilating, in fact cutting The body into
numerous pieces, which were gathered
and decenlIy inferred. The deceased
left a wife and two children"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
9tatbs.


In Southington, on the 9Th inst after a In
gering illness, Mrs. SIBBEL HURD, wife Of
Smith Hurd, in the 72d year of her age
Mrs. II. was one of the first settlers in this
County, having resided here nearly fifty years
In Mesopotamia. on the 9th inst, Mrs EMF
LINE CLARK, wife of Loren CLARK, aged 10
years, and just % years from the date OF their
marriage.
Mr.. c. has been severely afflicted A few
weeks since. while his wife was slowly sinking
under lingering disease. their son, Hiram. dies
OF Typhoid Fever. His remains were carried to
the bedside of his mother. to receive her last
look, and borne thence to the grave. Now the
faithful, accomplishing wife, and mother IS
laid beside him.
In Shelby Co. O., on the 9Th ult, STEPHEN
BLANCHARD.
The subject Of this notice was born IN the
town of Milford, FillsborOugh Co. n. d., Aug
24.h. 1874. He emigrated to Ohio in the year
1917, and settled near Cincinnati, where he re-
sided until 1852, when he removed to Shelby
Co., where he resided until his death. he has
left an aged consort and several children to
mourn their loss. The deceased belonged TO the
society of Friends, aud led q strict and moral
life, which secured him The universal esteem OF
AL Who krsv him
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
Mmraqts.


In Warren, az tn. PArsolig,. on NV Years
Day. by Rev. VIM. C. Clark. Mr. LAURIN C.
merrill, Of Paris, and Miss MARTHA VI
SMITH, of Windham, Portage Co.
In Warren. sans day, by the same, Mr. COR
DON BURNSIDE. and Miss ELIZA AMBER
SON, OF Kinsman.
Ia Warren. same day, by the same, Mr.. Will
LIAM HACKETT, and Mrs. NANCY SPEAR.
both of Warren.
In Warren. on the 3Oth nit. By the same, Mr.
ROBERT MCCLURE, of Newton, and bliss
JANE STEWART, of Warren.
In Bazetta, on the 25:h ut, by H. D. Freer
ESQ, Mr.. FRANKLIN HEADLEY, to Miss
SARAH MeCoRKLE.
In Fowler, on the Isl inst, by VIM Cratsley.
Esq. Mr.. WESLEY BAILEY, of Bazetta, to
Miss SERvILLIA RHODES. Of Fowler.
In Warren, at the American House, on the
3Ist nit by Rev. {. J. L. Baker, Mr. RASSE
LAS J. MILLER, and Miss CAROLINE E
CUMM1NS, both of Bristol.
In Warren, by Rev. E. 7. Brown, Mr.. GEO
BAKER. of Bloomfield. and Miss LoUIZA
MINER, of Hubbard.
In Vernon, on the LIST inst, by VI. Graham.
ESQ., Mr. EDWARD OWEN. and Miss BRIDE
EFT COLLINS, both of Vernon.
In Southingtcn, on the 25sh ult by Homer
Norton, Esq, Mr.. JERUB BADWIN, and Miss
ASENETHA ALDRIGE.
In Mesopotamia. on the 25th ult., by R W.
Crane. Mr.. JAMES HORNER. of Cleveland,
and Miss ELLEN A. MOORE, of the former
place.
In New Castle. on the 23i inst, by Rev. E. E.
Swift. Mr.. GEORGE P. SHAW. junior editor OF
the Gq=etie, and Miss HARRIET E MAR
LANE, all of that place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
Foreign News

PRUssIA.-The King represented the
resolution of the Germanic Diet on the
Neufcaatel question to the great Powers,
inviting them to join in a collective de-
cisiOn with a view to secure her recog-
nized rights.
AUSTRIA has advised Prussiato abstain
from military demonstrations during the
pending Of the question, promising at the
same time to support her views.
ITALY.--Tbe attempted assassination
of the King of Naples occurred at a re.
view of the troops.
One account says while the troops
were de6iing. a soldier rushed from The
ranks and struck the King on the left
side. He was arrested.
All quiet in Sicily. The instruction
is suppressed. and the leader, Bertians,
taken prisoner.
The police of Messina had seized q
large quantity of musks,s landed for the
insurgents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

Joux CHERRY, the engineer of the
Piitsburg and Wellsville train, in the late
disaster at Alliance. has appeared before
a magistrate at Alliance, and made oath
to certain facts by which he attempts to
exonerate himself from all blame in the
late catastrophe. He argues that he be-
lieved the Fort Wayne and Chicago
train in motion, and believed that it would
clear the track in time, and that notwi!h-
stan ling, he had whistled down the
brakes. He states that he was not run
ming more than twelve miles an hour,
and was not behind his usual time. The
cause of his sudden disappearance was,
that his life had been threatened several
times, and he was advised by those he
believed friendly, to leave until the ex-
element subsidized.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
SHERIFF S SALE.
~ Edward Lyman,


E&&@k~ HN@HN
B. the virtue OF an alias order OF sale. issred ont %
The Court OF Common Pleas. OF Trumtufl County. Ohio,
10 me directed and delivered. I shall expose to public
sale. az the door Of the Court House in Warren, in said
Courty. On Saturday. the tn day Of February. AID.
iSJ1, letTeen the hours Of 10 o'clrck A. y, and 4P N.
Of said day. the following described n~ortgaged prem
i<es, to Wit: Situate in Newton township. No. , N the
9Th Range OF townships IN che Connections Western
Reserve in the State 81 Ohio. and which is also in the
County ofTrpnbuii, aud is known BY being lot No. 81.
n great lot y Dii. t2i-j5 on the map Of the Village
plat % Newton Falls Tecorlel Jnae 20. iS37 together
with TIE dwelling house. AMI all other app srtehanees
thereon and therein belonging Also the lot next adj
Joining west kroGn as Icing lot No. 20 in great lot
No. sc, on the Aforesaid nap. subject 20 sneh ineun-
herances and occupation that the Presbyterian Church
and Society Of Newton Falls maT have to the same,
mora or less 70 he SOLD at the Suis Of Edward Lyman,
in the above emitted ctuse. as the property of The de
fendant. The first described lot No. 81 appraised At
seven hundred and foity dollars (s1+0) ami the second
described lot No. 90 appraised At one handred and
ejghty-tires dollars (Sis3J subject TO said ireun-
trances OF said Church. H.. r. HARMON.
SEyIFFs OFFICE. Sheriff
Warren. Jan. :. isJ7-i jg4.l3l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
The Termination Of Clerks.

No class Of young men in towns, are
subjected TO as strong temptations a
clerks. Usually receiving small salaries
having large amounts of money passing
through their hands daily. and some.
times hourly. they are exceedingly ap
10 place a small value upon that which
seems so plenty, and readily contracI
habits of extravaganza. They see other.
spending money freely, and do not stoI
to consider that their income will no
permit the same lavish expenditure. The
first step usually is. after business hours
are over for the day, when the stores are
closed, and their employers have gone
home, TO smoke = social segar with some
other clerk, or a friend, in the store
The next is for two or three to club TO.
gether and buy a a of oysters, and q
pitcher of ale, at a grocery, take them
to n Of the stores. cook the oysters,
eat them, drink the ale, and have a good
time generally. The mex morning they
are stupid, dull. cross, and neglect their
employers business; his business suffers,
and their health is impaired.
These habits of self-indulgence in
crease, rapidly engender others, and
soon the small salary is insufficient to
foot the bills, and supply the clothing
which is indispensable. Then a small
sum is distracted from the till. Not de.
tecied in this. growing holder By the i'm
punity, he spends more, and takes still
more from his employer. He perhaps
qu:ets his conscience by the specious
reasoning that his services are worth
more than the wages he receives, and
that he has a right to the money. Each
day the expensive habits grow stronger,
each day he takes more money, each
day his conscience is more c~allous, his
better nature more warped, and he is
holder in crime. He never dreams of
danger, never thinks his employers sus.
pect him, that the very men into whose
tills he is paying his stolen money, are
watching him ; bat soon he is detected.
His character is gone, his prospects tho
life are blasted, and lie a criminal. Even
if, from the influence of friends, or from
sympathy, his employer declines 10
prosecute him. still the stigma is fastened
upon him, and he goes forth like Cain,
with the mark upon his brow.
We are led TO these reflections by the
fact that several instances have occurred
in this town within the last few months,
some of which have been made public,
and others silenced ; in which clerks
have been detected in a long systematic
course of ~purloining from employers,
and they are now reaping that which
they have sown.
Therei is but one path of safety. Avoid
the groceries. and gambling bells. as
you would the cholera, and remember
the youth who takes one cent, not
his own, is as truly a Mie, and more
dishonorable, than he who steals a
horse.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
The Late Warden of the Penessntiary

The State Journal says the committee
appointed to examine into the accounts
of the late Warden found from an ex.
animation of the books and from other
sources, that there vas quite a large a
mount of claims due the institution, some
of which might be recovered, but a large
potion worthless, among these claims.
and the largest amount is against j. B..
Buttles, the late Warden. The claim
against him is over $4,000. Mr.. Buttles
says he is not responsible for the pay
ment and alleges that I. e money was
taken by r. S McEwen, the late clerk.
The Directors however, differ from Mr.
Buttlrs in the construction Of the law,
and they hold him responsible, and have
commenced process for tie recovery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

SUICIDE or A YOUNG LADr.-A young
lady named Sophia Defoe, who was al
tending school at Tonawanda. committed
suicide by hanging. Her parents form
erly resided at Lewiston, but now in
Michigan. Deceased about ten days
since came to Tonawanda to attend school
and her suicide is attributed to grief at
being separated from her relatives. Just
before she went out to commit the crime,
she complained of being homesick.
This Is probably a case OF what the
doctors know as nostalgia. a monoman-
iacal homesickness.-Bufalo Com.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

G1GANrIc PoJEcr.-It is stated in a
Montreal paper that a Mr.. West, civil
engineer at Prescott, has conceived a
plan for a railroad between Toronto and
Georges Bay, BY which ships "a be
transported from Lake Ontario to the bay
in question, whence they can easily pass
TO Lake Huron. At first the design ap.
peared chimerical. and was ridiculed by
The members of The Chamber of Com
merce, but Mr.. West has exposed his
plans with so much ability and conf
dence as TO convince his hearers of the
possibility of its accomplishment, anu
they have not only asked him to mature
his project, but have awarded him a
unanimous vote OF thanks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

DINNERs-says Blsckwood, ~''dinners,
after all, form an important section OF
oGr British Institutions. Our gracious
and accomplished sovereign. sets a royal
example o her subjects. AT a Cabinet
dinner the speech IRON the throne is ar
raHsej-ai a Premier's dinner it is first
promulgated. The chiefs of the opposi-
lion give dinners the Chancellor giles
dinners +; the Speaker of the House of
Commons gives dinners. Every man
who is a man and not a screw gives din
ners TO his friends; and nus it Is among
us that society maintains lis cordial
tones.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
Ths ch~ristianisirg Influence of Slavery

The Ch~ristianisipg Influence Of Slavery.
The Southern Presses have in the
course of the late Presidential Campaign,
frequently. and bitterly assailed the Re
publicans of the North, as infdels, anti
christians &C., and boosted of the chris
tianising influence of their domestic insti.
tuition. both upon master, and slave
Following in their wake, our neighbor
of the Democrat, has been as bitter in
his d%enunciations of the people of the
Western Reserve, made rs false charges,
and as scurnllous attacks upon their
character, as a moral, and religious
people, as the veriest slave driver of them
all.
As a specimen of the parental regard.
the ardent desire felt by som of the
masters, for the spiritual instruction, and
advancement of their slaves; we give
the following Ordinance, in relation 10
negroes passed, the Mayor and Board of
Aldermea of Memphis, Tenn, Dec. oh,
we find in the Eagle of hat city.
Be aordaiRed By tie Board of MIyor
end Aldermen of the city Memphis, That
it shall be unlawful hereafter 10 teach
letters to negroes in Sabbath Schools or
elsewhere within the limits of the corpo-
ration, and that the Mayor cause The
Superintendent of negro Sabbath Schools,
DC, 10 be notified of the passage of this
Ordinance, and for every violation there
of, the party so offending shall be taken
before the Recorder, and upon convic-
lion, be fined not less than $50, nor ex-
ceeding $500, for each and every Of
fence.
SEC. 9. Be IL further Ordained DC,
That no night meetings for religious or
other purposes. of negroes. shall be al
lowed between sun-down, and sunrise,
except with the written permit Of the
Mayor, under the supervision ola Police
force, detailed for the purpose Of attend
ing such meeting; and that any person
addressing such meeting of negroes, e.
permitting il to be held on his lot, or
premises, shall be fined, upon conviction
thereof before the Recorder, $50 for
esch and every offence.
SEC. 5. Be It further Ordained dc,
That it shall be unlawful for any negro
10 preach in this city, and that any one
so offending, the owner thereof shall be
fned $50 for each and every offence.
THOMAS B. CARROLL, Mayor.
Attest: L. r. Richards. City Register
1t is not with pleasure that we point
to such an instance of the manner in
which slaves are taught the religion of
the Bible. But when we remember The
pieus, sanctimonious aid of those who
charged ell republicans, with being in
6dels, and atheists, Heause they dared
to doubt the heaven-sent influence CT
slavery and Ignorance, dared to doubt
whether a crime became a good deed
when it was merged into the faith of a
political party, we cannot help but point
to the Ordinance so pregnant with mean
ing, which stands above. It should be
remembered that in addition to the gen
eral laws of the slave states, prohibiting
the teaching of slaves to read and write;
that now, it is a penal offence. punish
able with a heavy fine, to teach them in
9 Sabbath School. or permit them to hold
religious meetings.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
FORRESFER'S
MAGAZINE for Bows and Girl.

4 MAGALINE Tor Boys and Girls,
I Begins its Sixth Volume in January, 1857. Il 10
edited By MARK FORRESIER, the we'll known writer
for the yong, whO- the reading community viii bear
IN mini. IS connected with no other periodical
The Playmate has been derouinatei By an eminens
writer as the hest Youth's Magazine ~puh!ishet T." The
Publishers mean 70 keep il So It's EN- -~ellishments are
new. aad the reliiug matter almost wholly original.
An entire number might be iilel viii the comnen-
da.ory notices ofshe press. The Family Gazette says
NO parent who clres u button for his chiidren'S vel
Itre. can spend A dollar more probably than ia sub
scribing Tor the P az mate
Bot we prefer to let the Magazine tell its own story
Ihpse parents who have any rhoice about what their
children read. shc-ld subscribe for It, IL il does nos
sustain isseif. after 4 trial. no recommendation OF 9TH
ers WOIld re OF any benefit
Trans. The Playmate IS published monthly, at OSE
DOLLAR a YEAR. IL ADvAScE To clubs. IS cents per
copy Letters enclosing money may be sent al our
risk, 10 directed 70
WILLIAM GUILD e CO..
Ia WrzHir~fon g poefou. Me-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

THE ENGLISH EXPEDITION AGAINST
PERsIA.-The Bombay Times reports
that the expedition consisted of twenty
six sailing transports, or an aggregate OF
"a, OoO tons; of three P. and o. Compa.
ny's steamships, the Chusan, Singapore
and Pottinger; besides three lesser yes
sells of the Bombay Steam Navigation
Company, of an aggregate burden in all
of Thirty thousand tons, at a fIeightage
charge of above a thousand pounds a
day. The fighting men in all would
amount to about six thousand, with about
double that number of camp followers.
Admiral Sir Henry Leeke. commander
in-chief of The Indian navy, has been III
thorized 10 take the command.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

ANOTHER SICK Man The Daily
Creole of New Orleans, Nov. %, says
Of Mexico what the Car Of Russia said
of Turkey:
What next in The calender of national
events? The Mexican republic is The
sick man of the North American CONT
nent. The pear, to change the figure,
is ripening, and sooner o. later, must fall
into the lap Of Los AmeT3canos del Norte.
The acquisition of the land Of the Mon
lezumas-mark it, reacer-is only a
question of time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

HIGH PRIcEs.-The Georgia CrOnicie
and Staaddrd states that slaves are bring.
ing a much higher price in Oglethorpe
county, in that State, than ever before.
At Il recent sale there a girl OF 10, and
a young man Of 90, sold for 81 500 each.
! Another negro, with child in her arms.
srns, coll for 81. $40.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
NuARDIAN,S SALE.

~ I shall oGer At Public Vendue. on the 3ist day Of
J,nuarv. A.. D.. IS57, the following described real es-
t,te. sruate in the township Of Hartford, Irunhult
County. Ohio. by order Of Court. viz: Bounded as fol
lows: BEGINNING | the northeast corner OF iand te
longing 10 David Jones. in lot No. IS in said tosnshiP.
running thence south fifty four chains. i've links and
opethirl, to levi CratOn's land thence east nine
chains and twenty niue links 70 : Jog IN said Ciatons
land. and 50 continuing on said Craton's north line.
to the road leading from the east ard west centre ROAD
to the Ortngev lie road; thence north along stid eross
ROAD 10 the Orangeviile road; thence westerly along
stil Orang~viue road 70 The place Of he2'nning-eoa
tuning ABOUT one huGdrel and severity hTe acres OF
land. To be sold rs the property OF samuel hewes sno
~ l.. c. JONES. Guard
Ian : Is5--4t OF Samuel and George " Hswet-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

Land Spectators appear to have got
on a full head of steam in Kansas, and
we may soon expect 10 hear of an explo-
sion. a letter from Leavenworth saws :
"a LOT containing 80 acres. lying half
a mile from town, sold ut private sale .
day or Two since Cor $I1 COO! One of
SIS acres for SIC. 600. One of 16 acres
Tor 5000. Single lots 94 feet by no
are selling at from 2000 to 2 $40 -
Small Office buildings rent for 5000 per
year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
To Attorneys at Law in Trunbun Coun-
q, and Others Interested.

The undersigned. publishers of the
Lrwm6uR Dem7crat and Western Rsserre
Chronicle. beg leave TO call your atten
ton to the fact that they are almost daily
called upon TO publish legal and transient
advertisements. fer which they do not,
upon the average, receive pay on more
than one third of the number published.
They cannot afford 10 sustain this loss,
nor do they think that ii is either Just,
necessary. Of beneficial TO the public,
that they should do so. They. therefore
win, after the first day Of January next,
demand pay in advance, for all such ad-
vertisements, and viii decline publishing
them except upon these terms.
HAPGOOD & ADAMS.
WIN. RITEZEL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
officers Of the Chic State Board of Agrir
culture for 1857.

fredericksburg Waddle, Carl
Co.
Recording Secretary-Jno. NJ. Mill
kin, Butler county.
Treasurer-Lucian BuItles, franklin
county.
Corresponding Secretary--Jno. II.
Klippart, Cuyahoga county.
The former Corresponding Secretary.
DR.. Sprague, will aci fer Mr.. Klippart,
in his absence, I'LL the 1st of February
next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

OMIYoUs.-The lanes of FIVE of the
leading Unitarian clergymen in and abou;
New York are rather ominous for super
s%tilious minds-Furniss, Coles, Bellows,
Blease and Burnhap. The only anlidote
they ever had was Dewey, who came
after Sparks, and be has passed through
this fiery ordeal and evaporated, though,
we ought not to forget, that he has left
a successor quite Osgood.-N. Y. Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

II is said that the next General Con
ference of the Methodist ProtAstan;
Church will be rem in twain by the Sla-
very question. A recent Convention
held at Springfield, Ohio. in which most
of the Northern Conferences were rep
resented, resolved to recommend to the
Northern and Western Conferences to
appoint representatives to meet in Gin.
cinnati on Cd Wednesday in November,
1857, to determine whether they will
attend the General Conference 10 be held
at Lynchburg, Va, in May, 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

The Washington correspondent of the
n. Y. Herald writes that the President
has brought into the market one million
and a half acres of land lying on the
north Of Iowa, which has caused an &C
tive demand for land warrants, at An adj
vance Of three cents per acre. The sell
ling price is now ninety-two cents for one
hundred and twenty acre warrants, and
n~inety-six cent for one hundred and
sixty and one hundred and eighty acre
wnrran's. By what precise power the
President has brought this land into
market we are not informed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07
GHERIFF'S SALE.

George Greer. ct all
BY virtue ct an alias order Of sale. issued out Of the
Court of Common Pleas Of TrumhuliC County Ohio. TO ne
directed AM delivered, I have levisl GA. and shall ex-
ppSe - public sale. IS upon execution at Law. At The
dorr Of the Court House, in WarreH. n said County.
on Saturlav. the n day OF February. A. d. 1871 be-
tween the hours OF % O'Clock A ". aud 4 O'Clock P
u. Of SAIL das. AZ the legal and equitable interest %
the defendant George Greer. ia and to the following
described Real Fstste, aud sPpurtsuances belonging
thereto. (suijret to the payment OF purchase money to
lanes L. Nangorier on the same } to wit: Situate in
the Village or Warren. TrumhuI County. Ohio. on the
south side - street. and is bounded east by .
lot Of Horace Riwdon's. south by lots Of William Cay,
vest by ). L. Vangorder. aud on the north BY the south
inc Of said street, aud which contains about ~ rods Of
land
SAID interest appraised at as. 20 he sold at the suit
OF George 3. Brown Ia The above entitled cause.
Ii. r. HAEMON.
s@HEstFI's oGFIGE; rz-.ss, sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-01-07

THE STEAMER TENNESSEE DISABLED -
Provisions, DC, Jor Gen. Walker Delay
eL.--The steamer Tennessee, which sail
ed from New York on Wednesday foI
San Juan de Nicaragua. with about one
hundred and seventy men and a large
amount of provisions for Gen. Walkers
amy was disabled in a gale by the break.
ing Of her wafer wheel shaft, after which
she was worked into Norfolk On Sa.ur
day. Several of her passengers arrived
here yesterday morning, and some Of
them proceededto New York last evening
FOR the purpose of engaging another
steamer 10 proceed TO Norfolk, and t.
take the men and provisions to the place
of destination.-BaH. Sun.