davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
I EGAL NOTICE.
IL Edward A Tarukin. Tl
In Court " Con
Pleas. Trumbuli
Co., Ohio.

vs. Pleas, Trunbuli
David U Pratt. Eli BsrthoIol Co., Ohio.
NEW, Thomas Pratt, and othy
ers. peftt. Notice Ia hereby
givrR TO said Tkenas Pratt = resident Of the State Of
Massachusetts. that on the 18th day OF February. 1861,
the aaid Plaintiff filed in SaId Coart his Petition set
ting forth ths recovery ofsiudgm,nf against said D.
vid o.. Pratt IN favor OF said PlaintiE and q levy Of
the execution issued thereon, upon the leaGehold in
tsTest Of said David q Pratt in certain lands situate
in the TsWnskiP Of Mecca in said Comfy, togsther
with sthsr property attached TO said ~leasehold for the
working OF an oil we'll. which lease was taken BY Da
vid u. Pratt and Eli Haftholomsw as par ners and In
which said Thomas Pratt claims the interest belong
ing to said David q Pratt. The object OF this cti0n
and prayer Of said petition is that said partI srth;p
may be distolrtd that a receiver n; y be sPI oint-d
to take charge Of said partners hip property, that tho
interest Of said David U. att n1sy be sold and the
proceeds applied in Subtraction Of the plaintiffs
!sdEneHt' and in the meantime that said paviA u
trAtt nAI be erjoined from disposing of his interest
IN HAid lesse and property. Said Thomas Pratt is re
quired TO answer said Petition by the seth day Of A
PM: le6l. or the allegations ,hereei will be TAX en- as
confessed against hin.
Ms CASTLE, FORREST BURNETT,
tPes. 20, leel. sz.l rms Attys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
Mecca Oil a an uluuinator.

In an -sstiele describing the Cleveland Oil
Re6neries. published in the Cleveland Herald
about q week since. was a statement that the
Mecca oiIeould not be refined so as TO be used
for illuminating purposes, without mixing il
with other aud better oils; that it was almost
useless except as a lubricAtor. that it was worth
frcm - TO Is cents only, dc. DC. This state
meat was directly contrary to our pr-conceived
notions in .exey particular. yet ne the Cleve
. land Heraidis usually = reliable paper, and i1i
writer Spoke like one having authority" we
thought it possible We might have been decciv-
cd BY interested parties, and at once set our
selves tO,invrstgate the matter. A new oil re-
fnery has just been finished. and has been in
operation about tvo weeks. on the Powers' Cor
ners road. about two and q half miles south Of
Powers Corners, and hither We wended our
way. The owners, Messrs. Stewart d Graul.
showed Us through the establishment, exhibited
the oil in its different stages of preparation FOR
market. explained the process of refining it.
and assured rs hat not a-single drop Of any
kiHd Of oil. whatever. except the Mecca oil was
refined in their establishment. They showed
us the refined oif-gnve Us q specimen. part Of
which We tested ourselves thoroughly. and dis
tri6uted the remainder AMONG our friends, and
in every case it vas pronounced one ofthe very
best quality Of Illuminating oils. 1t burma with
G brilliant light. euits no smoke nur the slight
est sdor We have tested it it every way we
could imagine, by carrying the lamp about the
room ~hen the fame was at the ordinary
Aeighth. De. and the chimney Was not colorel
in the slightest degree by smoke. We have
therefore arrived st the conclusion ttat the
Cleveland writer was either badly hoaxsd, (ths
most chAFitable eonstruetion) or was grossly
ignorant. o. ma lie q vilful mistatement from
interested Rsctires.
The Mecca oil is very heavy, and re6neries
constructed to treat oils of lest specific gravity,
may not be able successfully to treat it: but
whers4he refinery ia properly constructed there
is not the slightest difficulty. The refinery Of
Messrs Stewart d Graul was Constructed for
sAiG especial purpose aud is perfectly success
full. Il Is Of brick. some 30 by so feet: the
stills, q "a .nonber) are of cast iron. Is are also
the worms. 4 small steam engine is used to
pump the EstG. and the oil. and TO drive the
agitatsr. ThsaSantity refued per week. is 80
barrels. Of 40 gallons each:
The crude oil yields a little more than 81 per
cent Of illuminating oil. Of frgm IS to So de
gress sPseise gravity. and Is per cent Of excel
lent iubrieAtiDg oil, Of Is to 30. specific gravity.
The color Of the refined oil in the vat. is a
perfect sky blue; when dipped up in a small
vessel. It ~ Pure as water and as eelorIess.-
There is no disagreesble odor emitted by the
refining PrOcess, ssd this refinery might be in
operation in ClsTelGud itself. and refine Mecca
oil without offending the sensitive noses of the
delicate inhAbitants.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27

STArE OF OHIO. TRUMBULL Co.

STArE OF OHIO, TRUMBULL Co.
lsASe 4 Sherwood, PIE In Court Of Gem
Va Pleas.
kveThar+ PleuEs&Jndsoa Pzln-D The said JudSon
tier. Der Painter is notified,
that On the 18th day Of february. A. D Ie6I. the
PHI filed in the Clerks oGice Of the Court Of Common
Pleas, roanty ard state aforesaid. his Petition against
him and said Everhart Plsuss.alIeging that on the 18th
day Of Jan. AID 1855. said Painter, ny contract in
writing sold TO said Pleuss about f~oriy-fve acres Of
land. situated in Braceville. TruInbuli eount.. Ohio.
for the sum OF &.64 that said Pl uss has paid on said
cn-tract the Sun Of $500, that there remains due on
ssli-eontTart. PRINCIPAL and interest, S359.63 Thzt
On Ihs eGth Gay Of March, 4 D 1859, EAis Det. Palu
tier sold ard IrsRsferrei said contract and the money
dse thereon TO Plf and that he owns the same
Plf. asks for iudgmeht against said PIeuss for said
snm Of $3.50 50, interest and cost3. Unless said Palm
tier answers by the thiri Saturday after the 18th dap
Of Asrii. AID le6I judgment n ill be taken 1rainst
hin as on confsaSion
FORREST & BURNETT.
IFsh. @, IPsl-6Wl .Attys for PlH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
CHERRIES SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
Milton :uiIin In Trumbul county Com
Augustus arHter. By virtue CT a venditioni
ExpoBas is,u-d from the Court Of Common Pleas of
TranLull county, to ne directed. I rhsil nGer for sale
Al Pualie auction at the door Of the court house n
Warren. ia said county. on
Saturday the 9th day Of Apra, 1861,
at one O'Clock T. n OF sad day, the following de
scriheI- real estate. 10 wiG All OF lot II in said tsxn-
chip Of Warren in rrumb1li county and State o. a..
sri hoaHded as follows: north rarity by lands OF I'D
yard shoenherger and partly BY lands Of Benz. Lane,
east partly by lands OF Daniel Dsrr and partly by
lands Of Cyrus B>s~orth, south by lands of J,h1
Mckee. and west by lands Of. Osborn and Lewis,
Containing within these boundaries two hundred
and forty (240) acres OF land more or less. AppraIss
ed al $33 On per acre. A.. LI A sherif..
sheTiR's aHce. Warren, March 6, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
Ranaired.

&UP1LkSU'
The break in the dam Of Messrs. MOser d
Camp. is now repaired. and the mill is in good
running order. They are again ready 10 grind
for customers, and. have on band FOR sale, four.
meal. and all kinds OF ground feed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
IPsb. 6. VeI.t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Adn'r-of Da-.I Gilbert
In Court Of Common
Pleas Of Trumbull Ce.

- Adar-OfDa -T Gilbert In coart Of Common
Al C Day.
BY virtns Of an order Of sale issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas Of TrHnb Il county, ohio. 20 me
directed / have levied upon and shall offer for sale
At Puhl lie Auction at the door Of. the Court heuse In
W ,rrea in said county. on
Saturday the 30h day of March, 1851,
at one s'eloek P n. OF said Aay. the foilosinE de-
seribsd real estate. situate in the tsEnshiP Of war
rem in said county, being part of lot No. q In ths
pla; OF the village OF Warren. and Is bounded As i0l-
io~s- Beginning at = post standing in the northwest
corner Of said lot No. - All running along the east
line Of Liberty strsetforty one I'D feet. thsnce east
one hundred DOu) feet thence north forty one (4J
feet. thence WsEi enc hundred (lO0l FEET 10 the place
ofasg;nning, and containing forty one hundred et
Of Eroand more or less. Appraised 81 $50 ee.
Also another tract or lot ia said WarreR tosafh Up,
and which is AiBO known asa part OF lot No. % in The
EAiA toun plat OF Warren. and is bounded - fol-
lows: Beginning AZ 4 post staRdingin the southeast
sorler Of . part Of the Same lot. dssded BY Daniel
@ ert to James Dunlap, thence east along Franklin
street sixty two (62) feet, thence north eighiy-foH
f5I) feet, to the north line Of said lot No. q, thence
HeSt ziORg the said a0rth line sixty two tor ,feetts
the east line Of the said Dunlap lot. thsnes Esuiha
long the east line Of the said Dunlap lot to the place
Of beginning. ArPra;Isd At SeSo0e. Terms esss.
Abb LYMAN ehsriE-
Fhsrs's oMcs. Wares, Rsb.27, Ie6l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
New Goods.

Messrs. Mcconnell Smith have just received
Q large new stock of goods. bought at very low
prices owing to the money panic crused by the
political troubles. See advertisement next week
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
CHERRIES SALE.
~ Ah5on L~ASrenes In rruatEil Com. Pleas.

Klum bentley By virtue Of a Yendaionl
Exs onaS. issued ont q hsCourt Of ConHoa PlSssI
Of Trumhu I county. Ohio. aud to ne iirsctsd and de-
iiVered / have levied on and shall expose. 10 public
sale 81 the residence Of dsfendast In tn. t~osnshiP Of
Brookheld. TruniuIl rounty Ohio, on
Saturday tie 30th day Of March, 1861,
sale 10 commences at I O'Clock P. NJ OF said day. and
TO ~eontilue until The property 10 sold. 10 Wit; 20 hsaa
q yearIinK calves and l black mare four years old.
Tsrms cash A hAFi Sher.5'
Sker!Ts cMee, TsTrea. Asrvh 20. lsei'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
ARARE CHANCE!

4 we'll selected Steck of Goods suita
~ bic for = arst class country store, In Oae OF the
he's! business locations in Trumbull Co is for sale n;
/. barr,.a, ard on the n6st favorable terms A CON
stsre f5CE and fixtures - Tor rent or sale
With the above. To those Wishing 10 invs.tiaA safe.
and well established s1sines5 an UNUSUAL
will he offered. Fer farther particulars Al
dress Box I3e, warren, o. lJaa. 10, 1881
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
Trdmbzu County Schools.

The Board of CsUnsy Ezamiaers, have held
nine public examinations this year with the
following result:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
DLANK ROAD NOTICE

DLANK ROAD NOTICE
The Stockholders OF the Mzhoning Plank Road
Company are requested to meet at the snice Of Elisha
HhittieSey, IN the to IN OF Garfield. hAhoning coun-
~. Ohio. on Saturday the 30th day Of March, A. D
lS6I. at 81 o'clock A. ~ for the purpose Of ~electiuK
the requisite number Of Directors Of raid road foT
the ensuing year. and for trsasaetinE such other bu-
siness as may come before them. No toll will be
charged to said stockholders on said day
WILLIAM W. W~HITTLRsEF, Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27

W. WALKERS ESTATE.
- Eo;icsiGherehy efvenfh't the suhseriber las
cen appaiuts3ani qllished az CininisyTatriK on the
Estate OF John W. walker, decd. late Of Vieens,
T1nbul Co shlo.
tTsa. o, ie5l3s.'I AAE5AEEC EALzEAAdn'z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27

Specisl Examination of School Teach
L ers. There will he Special Examinations Of
School Tezshers on Fridays, March sth and 18th. at
Empire iaIi. SRd on Fridays. April lath and May
10th 81 the Court House. All persons who desire to
obtain Certificates tn teach common schools, in Trum-
ball, during the coming suuim-r can ate nd same
one OF the Aforesaid exkminatisu5. Private Exam
inAtio5s eanaOt be had. and no more public sxanin-
atipss will he held until next all.
March 6.IS6I-GE W~HIrTLEEEY ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
T J. N LAIN d son,
T J McL4IN & son,
T. J. Mel d SON

INSURANCE POLICIES issued d,i
? ". in the hest NJ comuarie' representing = cap
tai Of over TN MIILI"Es prLLGRS.
Apply to I J NeL4IN & son.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27
GALE OF REAL ESTATE By Or.

st 10 o'clock A. N. spOn the PreniTes.ths folio ring
described Real Estate. subject to the dover estate Of
Mar Aret Waiter tEel elm, TO wit: Situate in the town
ship OF Vienna. TruEbull csunty, Ohio and l. knSWB
by heiEE tbs north ives; past OF LOT No. 5 in said town
ship Of Vienna. aud suPpo Sed to lie forty seven and
sixty three hundrsdths acres OF land. and being the
same LAID Of which John W Walker died seized -
Said premises sppTaiseda at Sit9T 30 leo.
MARGARET WALRER. 4Gn'x Of
March II, 'sl-4w joins W WALKER, dse.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-27

Gather for SEED BAGS.
~ at AeC0NNELL's, Main St.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-07
Mr. Beggs, of the Volunteer Relief Committee
offered the following:

Ess9td That Thongs Murray, Henry Bier Gardner Smith
f. r. Schmidt and D. T. Ricardo and others thai
socIated With them be and they are hereby appointed sub
comtte Volunteer Relief Committee, with t1l authority
take charge and dbure all vegetables and poEona
which be Water works building for he benefit Of
families and Gceniabts Of volunteers engaged, who have
died been killed in service Of the Southern Confederacy
The resolution was adopted, and the Board took
recess. Upon reassembling
Mr. BeRgs offered resolution to pay to John r.
BcaIs $780, as settlement in full for damages sus-
tanned by him by being thrown from his horse, by
his horse falling through broken bridge plate on
New Levee street Referred, on motion of Mr..
Duprc, to the Finance Committee, for further in
vestigation.
The Board of Aldermen asked concurrence in
resolution that the Common Council cooperate
with the State and Confederate authorities in mea-
sures for the city defence. After some discussion.
the resolution was concurred in, Mr.. BENT voting
in the negative.
The Board of Aldermen entered, and joint ses-
sion was held with closed doors.
When the Board Of Aldermen retired the doors
were thrown open. The Board of Assistants after
transacting some necessary routine business, ad-
journed over to October next.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-07

HALrERs AND HASDcuFFs.-No doubt now exists
of the humane purpose of the Grand Army. Like
that of Xerxes, it came provided with implements
for manacling and exterminating the people of the
South The fact is incontestable. Among the
spoils of the routed army were found large guam
titles two wagon loads of handouts and sufficient
number of halters.
So says the Richmond Wing and there can be
little doubt that, had the battle of Manassas re-
suited in the defeat and capture of our army, the
privates would have been manacled and the Off
GERS hanged.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-07

SOUTHERN CoTToN AND NORTHERN SHIPPING.-
In one of his recent letters to the London Times,
Mr. Russell relates curious suggestion made by a
French gentleman, now in New Orleans, to some
ardent cotton planters there. He stated to them
that even if the blockade were broken by England
and France, as they hoped it would be, the avail
able shipping of these two nations would not suf
flee to carry the cotton crop to Europe, and that
without the aid of the immense mercantile marine
of the Northern States Southern cotton would lie
and rot in Southern ports, even were they open:
louisville Journal.
We are of opinion that no French gentleman in
New Orleans ever made any such absurd objec-
tion
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-07

THE ENEMY's Loss 1t is impossible, says the
Hartford Times to get correct list Of the killed
and wounded, and we refrain from publishing the
imperfect and uncertain lists which appear in some
OF the papers. Our loss and casualties among
officers seem to have been disproportionately
large. 1t is known that 55 ,Oe0 men marched to
the battle and that several regiments joined this
army on the way. The number of the same army
now according to the accounts from Washington,
seems to be $1,000. This would leave Is coo to
20 GOO nnaccOuntea for. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-07

THE YANKEE "SrY." THE female prisoner,
brought to this city Wednesday, proves to be a
Mrs. Curtis, of Rochester, N. Y, sister of men,
Der of the Rochester regiment. She is quite young,
her dress are ornamented with yellow tape chew
rons, and the jockey hat which she wears is tucked
up on one side with brass bugle, indicating mill
not disguise her anmosity against the South.
Lodgings have been provided for her in a private
house ERichmond Whig, Sd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-07

STRIKING BALANCE.-A Rochester merchant
left his house, on Thursday evening, to correct
him, and found that it required carriage to find
the error She took vehicle likewise, and pnr-
sued to ' deep hollow" There the driver of the
first carriage was hailed to stop the wife ran to its
richly dressed I" error inside. The account was
Immediately squared and the balance struck.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-07

CAPTURE OF THE CHENEG.-We have already an
nounced the capture of this boat, which ran as q
ferry boat between the terminus of the Mobile and
Ohio railroad at Columbus and that of the Illinois
Central at Cairo 1t was taken by parties said to
be from Mobile, who delivered it up to Gen. Pli-
low The Columbus people were loud in their ap-
plause at the capture. The ladies of Hickman pre-
sented Southern flag to hoist on its statf The
boat is a fine one, and arrived yesterday at our
! landing. Memphis Appeal, 4th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-07


THE RETREAT TO ALExANDRIA.-The scenes I
witnessed in Alexandria, the day after the battle,
will never pass from my mind. Footsore, blood
stained weary and exhausted from exposure and
want of food, retuSned the fragments Of regiments.
In many instances they had thrown away their
knapsacks, muskets, coats, and even shoes they
came back cursing the day and also the men who
had led them into such trap. 1t was then that
the chivalric spirit of the South shone forth in the
deeds of her children. As invading foe shouting
the war cry of Son to Richmond =! they had shrunk
from them in disgust. At their hands the wives
and sisters of the Southern soldiers had received
the most gratuitous insults; but when they re-
turned, fallen and crushed, going to and fro be-
wdered herd, seeking vainly for their officers and
comrades, these Southerners, whom they had in
jured, provided food for them, tenderly cared for
their wounded, and in deep pity for their wretehed
state, seemed to forget that they had been their
enemies. should never have surmised that such
victory had been gained, that the men thus ten
derly cared for were the same who had invaded
their soil, or taken up arms against them 1t is a
noted fact that the only houses closed against them
were the homes Of prominent Union men, and the
only hands not stretched forth 20 aid them were
those which in their onward march had waved the
" stars and strines.'t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-07

THE ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM THE GEORGIA
PENIrENTlARY.-rhe Medgeyille Recorder fur
nishes the following particulars of this affair:
On Tuesday morning, about O'Clock, twelve or
fourteen conVGts made an attempt 10 escape from
the Penitentary. One OF them, William Rozier,
was shot and killed the spot, and another, John
Wheeler, alias Patrick Callahan, has since died'ot
his wounds. In jumping from the wall Samuel
OakGs broke his back, and is now in the Hospital.
Seven escaped, three Of whom have been recap
tured and brought back to the Penitentiary, leay-
ing four at large, for which the keeper has offered
a re ward.
Rozier was under sentence from Muscogee
county for forgery. Callahan was from Ohio,
under sentence from Fulton county for larceny
from the house. Oakes was from Missouri, and
under sentence from Muscogee county for simple
larceny.
One of the covicts had provided himself with
false keys, and under pretence of being very i'll
called to one of the guard for medical assistance
While the guard was absent for his relief, the
vict descended through 50 bulls eye" in the
fourth story, the bricks around which he had re
moved, and then with his false keys unlocked the
cells OF the other prisoners and also the outside
| door of the building. From the machine shop
| plank was projected to the wall, from which th'
| ascent was made, during which time the guard wa
actively firing their arms with the result stated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-08-07
Final Adjournment of the o. S. Congress.

Final Adjournment of the o. S. Congress.
WAsHISGToN, August G.-In the U. S. Senate to-
day all the principal army nominations made by
the President were confirmed.
Dickens receives his pay as Secretary of the
Senate for the year from date.
The bill providing for the punishment of certain
crimes against the Government was taken up and
passed.
The Senate refused to vote on the bill legalizing
Lincoln's acts.
A resolution was then offered to adjourn sine
die, which passed.
The House has passed the Senate bill increasing
the pay of volunteers. This bill, finally passed,
allows an increase of two dollars on the soldiers
pay
The House also adjourned sine die.
President Lincoln has given his approval to all
the acts passed by Congress.
Prince Napoleon to Visit Mount Vernon.
Prince Napoleon, accompanied by Seward and
the French Minister, will visit Mount Vernon.
Return of Gen. Butler.
Gen. Butler. after short stay, has returned to
Fortress Monroe. He said that no immediate
change would be made.
New York Cotton Market.
New ToRK, August G.--The closing prices for
cotton today were IL to lie.
Destruction Of Foundry in Baltimore
BALTIMORE, August 6.-Pool & Hunts Foundry,
in this city, was destroyed by fire to-day.
Interesting from Cairo
CAIRO, August 5.--Two Illinois regiments have
been thrown out sixteen miles south and west of
Birds Point, for the purpose of scouting.
jeff Thompson is within sixteen miles of --,
advancing towards Cairo.
Gen. Fremont is enforcing strict discipline.
Twenty Confederate regiments are reported at
New Madrid, Missouri.
Alabama State Election
MOBILE, August 6.-Thomas H. Watts, candidate
for Governor, beats Shorter in the county by ma
jority of about 1900.
Boyles, Langdon and Woolf are elected to the
Legislature. The contest between Taylor and
Riley is doubtful.
Higley is elected Sheriff of the county of Mobile.
THE following dispatches were received yester
day afternoon:
Warm Weather in St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, August G-The thermometer in this
city yesterday stood at 1859. There were fifteen
deaths caused by the effect of the heat.
Arrival of Ammunition, etc.
Twenty carloads of shell and shot have reached
here since Saturday; also large number of En-
field rifles.
U. S. Congress.
WASHINGTON, August G.-Tn the House, the SEN
atc's bill, adding four dollars pay, and legalizing
LincOlns debts, passed.
The Press Conference.
The press held a consultation with Cen McClel-
Ian yesterday. At McClelans suggestion, COM
mittee appointed to transmit to the loyal states
the following:
To Editors the LOYAL States:
First Refrain from publishing news from any
point, or any matter that may give aid and comfort
to the enemy.
Second. Signify to your correspondents every
where to observe these restrictions.