davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20
Paw Of VolM

The following nr0 tho 0SSays 81 fegnla.'
tions undor whiol, yolulsk us sro accepted in
tho Confederate Statos Army: ,,,'
Under tho bill for tho public defence, 100000
volunteers may he accepted, who will be sub.
ject to tho rules governing. tho regular army
Tho term of service will be during tho wnr:
Each reyimont is composed ofzton compn.
MOS, each consisting of ono captain, thrco lieu:
tenants four sorgoants, four corporals, two bu:
glors. and ninety privatcs. II,
Tho pay is rs follows: fn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

GosroRr NAVY YARD T, BE ArrAcKxD.-Thc
Norfolk correspondent Of the Mobile Register
writes as follows:
For the last three or four weeks fresh troops
have been landed every day at Fortress Mon
roc. The number that must be there now is
variously estimated to be from twenty to flrty
thousand. What does II mean? II lunks to
and puints ut Gosport Navy Yard alone. There
is property there worth millions by tho hun
ircd and while Scott is attempting to conceal
his purposes. and by threats through the No.
thcrn press endeavoring to create the impress
aion that he mcditates descent upon Rich
m"nd from Hampton, tlat he may thrcby in-
duco Dnvis to concentrate n strong force at
laundering with powerful army Mt the gates
of the Gosport Navy Yard. and then the first
thing he kno'cs, if lie does not bring mnrc than
forty thousand men. he certainly will get ore
of the "a|iircdcst lckings" that ever old fuss
and feathers read about in tho snnguinary all
mails Of war.
Ak ADMoNIrIoN The recent drought which
pcrvadcd a large portion of tho South hns been
relieved in many localities by copious showers
Was it not intended as mn admontion against
my, tho loast, misuse of our incoming crops I
The whole country had just been blessed with
n plentiful crop Of wheat and oats. In ordina
ny GIIbCL SuCH " CNC(illISiNiCo UuS ScIcEpiIN
boon tho signal for profusc dealing in the arti
olos harvested As If to check the spirit Mt
time like this, tho clouds were made to- hold
back their influences and drought Of consider
bio severity came on. Tho certain effect was
to cause evory .man to keep. up the rigid ocono
my of the previous part Of tho year. However
abundant the small grain, it was no time to be
sinck in its uac when corn and cotton might be
cut short. Tho people wore at onco brought
back to thoir sense Of thrift. And now, al
though tho rnins have partially. como, let MS DO
MS careful rs wo aro thonkfal. Corn is not
made yet. And if it were, tho cxigencics Of
war arc still before tho country. Mako ns
much rs wo may and savo it NJ bcst we can,
hard timos are still ahead Of ,us. N.
EdgeGeid AdDcHiser. 4
THREE Sicilian sailors havo been arrested
at New Orleans, cllargcd with communicating
with lincoln soa constablcs,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

RaJ"rrHD, The Connecticut Legislature
has just rejected an amendment to the State,
Constitution. ad ,ptcd lust yc,r, which strikes
out tho word "whito" from that portion Of the.
instrument in which the qualifications for vo-
tcrs arc stated
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
rIcKESs nIsTncT-oERICEc COURT or CoMMoS Pleas.
WILLIAM i. F.PARKER, who is in tho cus-
w tody of the Sheriff of Pickens District. by
virtue of writ of capias ad satist1cicndun,, at
tho suit Of Isham w. Taylor, having fled
~ my office. together with schelulo on oatl,
o, OF ms cstnlc aud effects, hs petition to tho
Court OF Cannon Pleas, praying TINT hcmnv
be admitted to tho benefit of tho Act of tho Gen
eral Assembly mndo for the relief of lnsolyent
Debtors; y, IT 3is ordered, that tho said Isham
W. Taylor, md MI otbera, the creditors to
whom the said William f. Parker is in any
wise indebted, bo and thcy are hereby sum-
Court. Ct Pickons Court House, on the ;}d Mon
ytof October next, to show cause. II any thoy
cnn, why tho pra, or of tho petition aforesaid
should not bo gruntod.
j. Il. IIAGOoD, cor.
olhce Common Pleas, April /, 1861 3nl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

NEW READING OF Ill, D.--A mother of
Our city wps reading tho item stating tbo! Co
lun,bia College, New York, had conferred tho
honorary degree Of ILL.,. ID upon King Abo,
when her son, after thoughtful pondering,
let olf--'sycs, that stands for Long Logged
Devil"e
Ex.G6vcrnor Swain, ofNorth Carolina, and
Ex-Governor Moorhead, Of Kentucky, were
in Atlanta on Wednesday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

p1cKENS DIsTRIcT--IS TIE counT or COMMON PLEAS
". NJ Thomas, Admir- Declaration in Attachment.
vs. Reed Wilkes,
Il. a. Tate. PITS At,'ys
WIlENEAS. the plaintiff did, on tho 2Gth day of
" October $50, t'c his declaration against tho
defendant. who (as it is sadly is absent from and
without the limits of this Stntc, and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same upon
whom copy OF tho said declaration might be
served: 1t is ordered therefore TINT the said de-
fcmant 4" nppcnrnnd plead to the snil declaration
on or hcforc the 18th day of October 1861 I; other
wise final and absolute Judgment will tlcn bo
given and awarded against him.
J. j.. HAGOOD, CORD.
Clerks Office. Oct &C. 1860 lyn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,


NNHEREAS. j. Is Mpron hath applied to me
Tor letters of administration upon all md
singular the personal estate of Michael Fizpnt-
rick. deceased. late Of the District Of Pickcns and
State aforesaid: The kindred and creditors of
said deceased are, therefore, cited to appear he
fore me at Pickcns G. II. on Monday the 2od Of
July instant, TO s!cw cause, il any they can, why
said letters should not be granted Gitcn under
my hnnd and seal this Sd July. 1861.
W. Il. lIOICOMBE, o. ID
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

THEE Sicilan sailors havo been arrested
at New Orleans, charged with communicating
with Lincoln sea constables
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

thing, and one ration por day. -,
The volunteers arc expcctoI to furnish their.
own uniforms, and will ho paid in m,noy bv
the Confederate Statos Government whom mus.
tered into service Each regimont hns a Quar-
tormnster. with tho rank Of Captain. nnd n
Commissar.y, with equal rank, Surgeon and
Assistant Suryeun
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-07-20

been appointed colonel in the Provisional
Army, and is raising regiment in the sixth
Congressional district Of that State for the
war.
The Vice President Of the Confederate
States, lion. Alex. II. Stephens, possesses too
weak a frame to enter into military service !;
but he is dcvoting his splendid intellectual
powers in another aud equally important scr
vice
Il. r. r Cobb, of Georgia, brother of the
President of Congress, is raising a legion, to
be called 4" Tom Cobb's Legion"
Louis i. Wigfall, ,of Texas, has been for
several weeks in our city, deyoting his time
and faculties in most useful way, and we
doubt if he can much longer be kept from
closer observation Of tho enemy, and partici-
patton in the actual conflict.
Gen. Waul of Texas, is likewise in Rich
mond, forwarding the interests of the people
of his State, who arc dcsrous of being allowed
q full participation in the war;
Hon. Henry Marshall, delegate from Loui
siana, has also been i'll Virginia for some time !;
and Ex-senator Chcsnut of South Carolinn
being attached to the staff of Con. Bcaure-
gard, is at his post with that distinguished
officer.
There may be members of tho delegations
from other States, whose presence has escaped
our observation. There is no one in the Con.
fcdcrncy who cannot contribute in some way
to the SUCCESS of our cause, but it is the pccu-
liar duty Of our leading men to show the way
and we arc glad to mako mention of their read.
mess to take their full share of tho danger as
well as of tho honors attached to their position
r. .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

GENEVA AGApElHo ScHooL.-Wo failed to
call attention to this institution, advertised in
cur columns not from any intention TO give it
the go by. or from failure to recognize its
claims. AS it enjoys the princpalship of an ex'
perienced aud competent gentleman, building
Ofmore than common beauty and commodiouS-
ness, is located in one of the finest of the pleas
ant villages that gem our lake shore, and is the
pride and solicitude of generous and cultivat-
ed community, where living is cheap and Oc-
cess easy pleasant, there is nothing in the way
but on the contrary, everything to induce, lib.
eral encouragement and support.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

We have been shown document signe by the Mayors in
Office of the cities OF the United States aud Canada cey
ing the superior excellence of Dr. Ayers Compound Ex-
tract of ssapars and to the value of all his remedies
articles Of great public utility. Such evidence from such
high bears out trumphantly in the position we
have long maintained with regard to Doct Ayers prparA
tions, particularly advertisements Of thsm No
publishers need be opposed than are to the promu
cation quacery in any shape but we knew when began
that his remedies above any suspicion of deception
that they about the best possbeto produce for the
disease and that they have the confidence OF all com
munites where they known. Not alone because the
Mayors of the whole country believe them useful to their
people, but because know from experience that they are
to ours 40 believe rendering substantial SER
vice readers in making their virtues known to them
- Courier, Princeton, Ky.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
MARRIED.

In this place Dec. IA, Miss ELENoRA SnEP-
ARD to Mr.. +. r. SHARP, both Of Ashtabula.
In this place. Dec Ia, Miss FRANCES SnEP-
ARD to Mr.. Willis SHARP, both of AshtabuIa. /.
In Coebrook Dec 9th, by Rev. A. II. Chase,
Miss JANE BECKwIrH to Mr.. SAMUEL Peck.
In Morgan, Nov. 81, by Rev. A. S. Shafer
Miss FLoRILLA WRIGHT to Mr.. TREAT FEM, Of
Talmadge, Summit Go. o.
In Parma, Jackson Co Mich, by Rev. S.
Fassett, Miss ELzABsFH BULLEN to Mr.. JAMES
KING, of Windsor, Ashtabula Co. 0.
In Wayne, Nov. I3, by Rev. Heman Geer,
Miss STATIRA PARKER, TO Mr.. j. II. CARPENTER
Of Andover.
In Madison Lake Co, Nov 2I, by Rev. Mr.
Gale, Miss RuBY BIssELL to Mr.. d. S. ALv, RID
Of ustinburg. .-rr ....
In Morgan, Dec l6, by O. r. Chalfee ESQ,
Miss Sylvia A, Wilder to Mr.. Horace Ii.
Woodeu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
DIED.,

In Panfeld. Wis. Nov. 18th, Of consump.
ton, ANGELINE wife of Orange Stoddard, aged
52 years, formerly Of Ashtabua.
In Windsor, Dec 4th of Diptheria, LouIs
eldest son of Levi and Loretta Hin, aged 10
years.
In Windsor Dec, 1ltb, of Diptheria, CHARLEs
only son OF George and Elizabeth ST. John,
aged yrs.
In New Lyme, Nov. 9th of Diptheria. Flo
RErTA b. aged years, also Nov. 10th, MARIcN
e aged yrs. only children of Sylvester aud
Laura e, Stone.
In New Lyme Dec. 9th, Loir wife of John
Beauily aged II yrs.
0fDarlington. Wis. S. w. OSBORN, formerly
Of this place. a captain 10 the 10th Regt Of
Wis Volunteers.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

The PILGRIMS AND THEIR PRINCIPLEs, will be
the theme of discourse by the Rev. DR.. CoNK'
LIN, on Sunday afternoon next, the 22d of De-
eember, the anniversary Of the landing of those
men Of stern, uncompromising virtues whose
principles, conceived and Graded in the cabin
OF the Mayhower, have secured to our own land
all that is enjoyed Of civil and religious liberty,
principles which have distinguished blessed
us, not only, bat which By their reflex iufu-
ence have done much to ameorate and soften
the political systems Of the world.s The theme
is one that never becomes trite, and lhe merest
tyro in history can scarcely touch the sub
ject without bringing out some of the in
terest with which it is so thoroughly Invested.
Now, too, when the landmarks of Old-faSbioned
morality aud virtue are becoming indistict, and
in danger of being covered up and lost sight of,
from the gathering mulch of modern substitution
pretentiOn. il may not be entirely pro6tless to
Stacked up, perhaps spend an hour in cempar-
ing 'he4assumption, the expediency the careful
ly clipped and trimmed moral aud religious prin-
ciples of this day with those that characterized
the settlers and the settlement of New England
II we do not improve orr notiors the entertain
m snt afforded by glance at the progress oil
human invention, will go far to compensate for
the time and attention.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

Our friend Munger has been erecting fiuo
block Of brick three story buildings in Geneva,
on the ruins Of the recent fire. The improve.
ment TO the village is worry decided one, and
credit is due the enterprisiug proprietor, for
striking out in this direction, and giving a city
tone to the architectural Improvement of the
village. The citizens are supplied with the de-
siderntum Of new commodious hall, which they
have much needed. This hall It is proposed to
dedicate on the evening of Christmas, with
a sociabe for the young folks, in which the
light fantastic toe exercise viii bear q conspeu.
ous part.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

OoMxERoIAL EDUCATION We learn with
pleasure that Mr.. BAsTMAN's class in Bookkeep-
ing has been started with very satisfactory
prospects. 1t is hoped and expected, however,
that the rumbers Of students win be considero-
bly, increased. The FIRST Of January is the time
for receiving new scholars and it is hoped that
all who think of uniting with the class, will be
prepared at that time TO do so. The advanta-
ges offered should not be uDdervalued because
brought to our own doors, and on the score Of
cost placed within the reach Of all.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

A delicate OperatioD.wOs performed on Tues
Gay last by DR.. Webber Of Cleveland, in the
remo'al OF a tumor from the face Of Mrs. Will
iard' the fsrent Of Judge Fassett. The tpmor
extended fro'a the left cheek to the lower por-
Nan OF the ear has occupied something like a
year 10 the accumulation, and was feared TO be
Of eanoerous tendency, The oppsration was
s1cOsssfully and skilfully pNrformed in the pros.
ence OF most Of the members ef the profession
IN this vicinity. Mrs W. we unaerstapd i do
ing comfortably wei.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21
he People all Fighting for Herriek 4 Bro
NEW GOODS

NEW GOODS !
Crowds Rushing to the Field Of Strife
Having Just returned nom making our second
Purchase this FALL we are now opening the
Most Complete aud Elegant Stock OF Goods
ever brought to this market, and with the rest
may be found |
Black Silks from IS cents to 50 per yard.
Figured Broehe Poplins--something New
and very beautiful.
Figured, Plain and Fancy Dress Siiks-la-
test styles in market
De L0ines, a most splendid assortment Of the
most beautiful ever brought to Ashtabula.
Dress Goods. Everything new in this line.
Prints 10000 yards Merrimac, Hamilton
Sprague and all the best brands Of Prints, small
and neat figures such asyou always find here.
iSha,cls, fine assortment Of oil kinds, at pri-
ces that defy competition.
Hoop Skirts. Piles Of them from Is to 81.
BalnordI Skirts a new lot-beauties.
Zephvr Worstea Shetland WOOl, all shades
and colors.
Gloves Ladies and Gents kid, wOrsted and
silk, and gauntlets---a splendid assortment.
Hoods. both ladies' aud misses and nubios
Ciodks and Cloak Cloths for ladies, q variety
Of styles.
Carpets ingram, hemp, and oilcloth carpets.
| Druggets, both wooden and cotton.
| Hosiery, n fine line Of these articles
Ftanneis, red, gray, blue, orange, white and
| figured.
Drd,cers and Undershirts, ribed and plain
colored aud white.
A snlepdid assortment overcoatngs, broad
cloths, doe skin cassmeres vestings, satinettS
Sleeps grays, tweeds and jeans.
Domestic Goods. We have the largest as.
sortment on the Western Reserve. Cotton
yarn, bats, waddiDg. wick aud twine The price
we warrant high enough to please or no sale
C,'ockery the largest and most complete as.
sortment in the county.
Coal Oil, lamps, chimneys, brushes, shades
and wcks Best light coored carbon oil at sc
cents per gallon, aud every gallon warranted.
Groceries. A full and large assortment OF
family groceries.
Tea the best 10 town for l$.
Sugars at all prices syrupS Rio and Java
coffres, ginger, rice, cassia, rasins, &c.
Boots and Shoes, nice assortment. Ladies
and Misses Balmoral and all other styles Mems
and boys heavy aud light boots.
Rubbers. Ladies' gents and misses rubber
overshoes.
Hats and Caps, fine assortment.
Buffalo Robes. &c &c 3'e
Waated in Exchange for Goods, dried Ap
plies, Butter, Eggs. Tallow, Lard, Pork, Chest
nuts Hickory Nuts Rags, most kinds of Grain
and in fact almost anything farmer has to sell
Wdnted in Exchange for Goods, any amo1a
of Hickory, Oak, and Whitewood Lamber
Call aud get specifications
: TAINTED in Exchange for Goods o limited (
mount OF Cash.
!, Remember hard times make low prices.
Remember all our goods are bought and pai
for in cash, and sold at about the same price
4 that time buyers pay.
' Remember we sell for ready pay.
Remember that the best bargains in toW
are TO he had here.
4 Remember one thing mere, and that is, W
cannot be undersold.
Don't fail to look at our goods and price
/ before you buy. HERRIoK & Bro.
Ashlabula, Nov. 8, 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

THE UNDERSIGNED have this day
Il formed
partnership in the Tanning and Currying
Business,
under ths and style Of SMITH L CARLISLE. They
will at all times keep complete assortment of
Boot and Shoe Findings, French Calf Kip
Lining and Topping Skins,
for sale at Wholesale and Retail cheap be sold in
this Market. W. W. SMITH,
f. W. CARLISLE.
All persons having Notes and Accounts with me, here
by notified to call and settle without delay.
Ashtabus, April I, 1860. 542 W. W. SMITH.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

Cart. i. B. Burrows, who makes one Of the
most competent aud intelligent officers in the
volunteer service, has just been home for the pur.
pose of recruiting his battery up to the maxi
mum Of IL gun institution. His success has
been beyond his own expectation, he has re-
turued to his post with qualification at the pros
poet ofsn enlarged field of operation, and in
C reased usefulness in the service of bis country
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

CATTLE ORDINANCE Village Authori'
ties request Us to use little official thunder on
their behalf, by making known the fact that
there is 10 full force and effect, an ordinance re-
straiuing cattle from running at large after the
irst OF Decembera and that Il Is the determination
OF the Marshal to en- force it, and that too With
out further notice Those, therefore, who have
cattle upon the highways of the village will go.
yern themselves accordingly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

Capt. w. r, Allen, whose capture we notic-
ed last week, writes to his family at Jefferson
from Lexington, Mo. Dec. 9th, as follows;
'I was taken on Saturday last. at Winthrope.
/ was on my way home and not expecting any
danger have been we'll used since got into
the hands Of the officers of the confederate army
am in hopes Of seeiug you oil soon. You
need not be alarmed for my safety"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

APPOINTMENTS Gov Tod has appoint ed
Judge Day, of Ravennn, Judge Advocnte e
General, on his Staff Judge Day is emi.
nently qualified for such position, aud ac'
cepls. The Office is not one emolument,
Gov. Tod has appointed B. +. Hoffman,
q Common Pleas Judge, his Private Secre-
tary The Legitimate salary Of the Office
is $500 per snnum. -RerenaG Dem.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

TRoops Mov1NG. The Columbus States
man of the 18Th says:
The 4Oth Regt Col Crninor, left Camp
Chase last evening for Ky 1t is stated
that four other regiments will leave
Ohio this week for the same destna.
ton
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

What was the use in referring the
resolution to expel the traitor Bright from
the Senate, TO the Committee on the Judi.
ciary The Senate did noble thing when
it turned breckenridge out. Why should
it halt and stammer and falter in the case
of other rebels-rebels as venomous. if not
as influential as the Kentucky Senator ?
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

Col Mulligan had a public reception at the
city hall, New Y ork, on the 18th.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

The oft repeated assurance that the times
ere hard, and money awful tight is not very
we'll sustained by the phase of business 10 our
midst. During the present week, Roberts has
run of his stock of goods at auction to full and
competing bodies of purchases. Oar merchants
are all active, and are doing more business and
getting larger percentage Of cash than usual
Allcock is building new market house by the
side Of Phillips; j. b. Crosby has put up Is
dwelling house on the continuation OF Elm ST.
Runkes has finished up most substantial and
tasteful brick tene ment Oh Main street, married
a wife and embarked again on the pacific ocean
Of coDnubial bliss Gully, under the direction
Porter. is about completing one of the most
attractive dwellings in the region Mayor
Smith has occupied his building lot adjoining
the residence Of George Ford, with the buildings
removed from the Congregational Church lot
besides erecting neat little cottage on the
block owned and occupied by himself; the Ford
brothers have slowed round and fitted up the
old Fisk residence opposite our office, into a
showy sho for the harness business Sinclair
has had the building occupied by'him, agnia on
wheels and trunded it up on the Tyler proper
ty, giving it the location vacated by Redccker's
Barber shop which latte" now occupies lot
purchased from the Fisk estate, so that we now
have three harness shops in close proximity,
our friend Benham making that leading branch
of his business Nc CURE has provided himself
with cottage residence on Centre street on
old friend Perrigo has put up residence fol
himself on Prospect street, which with the
various other improvements not now in mind
and the building of two fiue brick churches and
one of wood, daring the past year, beside con-
tributing more volunteers for the war than any
other town IN the county and contributing also
large amount of means for their comfort ana
that Of thsr families the organization and active
rperation Of two aid societies, provoking one
another to good works, altogether showsa degree
ofactivity defanceaSf hard times which speak
volumes for the backbone and indomitable en-
ergy of our community.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

DR. MARR, we learn has become connected
by commission, with the 9th cavRlry--Wade
and Huichins regiment.
Lieut.. HAsKELLs Company has been organ
lied. and the regiment now numbers about 200,
The Lient. has taken regimental ofice--that
of Adiutant--ror which he is well fitted and
to which he is entitled from his activity and
success 10 the recruiting service
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-12-21

Report that Minister Adams stated his
recall was inevitable is not believed