davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
WIN. cRAwFoEl Aren't
fY{fsS1 y Il sSsSSS III

- 6K RAIfRoI0 asd NEW YokE
Ssy Ycrf CITY depots Of Hudson River Rsiisosd
daily. Sundays excepted, 90 iollovs,
Prom Chambers street Prem Slst 81 station.
A il@a sm,m Afnssm ss,m
Ms sS n and Buffalo s"'n
Conneotins at AIbany With the New Vol Cen
tyel Railroad for Schenectady. Roohester, Utica
betavls, Rome, And stations on Rome and Water
town Rsilr.at Rufslo. Syracuse, Nisgars Fails,
Suspensicn Bridge. Auburn, 6epeys, Cal sudaiGpa
Trsins IN connection lesve Bufalo and Saspan-
sion via Lake shore, Buffalo arc : axe Huron And
Great Western Railroad, for Hamilton, Toronto,
Detroit Chicago. Toledo, Milvsukie. Fon Du Lac,
* Crosse, Msdis1n; Prairie Du Cnien, Gelens,
nne, Iowa CIV, Burlington, Quincy, spfins field.
Alton, st. Louis, Csiro, Tene 1sute, Ind lana pole
Louisville Cincinnati, ayton, Columbus, Glove
land, and al points West, Northwest and south
west.
NORTHERN ROUTE.
Connecting with Trains at Troy, with Troy a
Baston and Rens. Saratoga Roads for Saratoga,
Whitehall, Rutlapd, Burli ton, IT. Adams Rous &c
Point, Plsttsburfh, OsdensbuTGh, Montreal. Ac.,
~ Freight Arrangements by this routs a.
above, without change Of Cars, from the Depots IN
chambers and canal streets. are at all times 90
favorable 90 made BY other Railroad Companl-s.
The facilities of tins great New ork Route, 20 the
West commend IL to the confidence Of merchants
an shippers tor promptness and dispatch.
Passenger trains, with smoking and Sleeping
Cars run In connection on the New York Cenirsl
For particulars 80 to local trains end Freight ar
rAngements, inquire at the depot, IS Warren nj,
A. =. SMITH, Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
"a NEW ALHB oSS' k HhEkEN AND
: LEAyiNs New YORK FOR

ALBANIA IhDh, NnhIh AID WEST
Commencing Monday, May 18th, lS6l.
For Abany-noO q. m. fast express train from
For Dover Plaibs-<,oa .. m stopping at White
Plains and stations north TO Dover psins-from
cThis train Will run to MillertOn every ssturdsy
For Croton FsIls-s:I5 q. m. stopping ct all sta
tons north Of fordhsm from Ssh street station.
For w bite Platns-2sso, $50 and 500 y. m. stop
For Wire Pisins-sai5 p M. stcprins 81 oil sta
hons from White street staslon.
For Williams Bridee-7.Sn, Il:ls a. m. and $50 D.
Returning viii leave
Dover Pisips-5:so q m. tcTSis tram leaves Mis-
ie r1d.e eys5s Moeaay morning alta M
White PisIns-&ic, 700 q m. go q zoo D. m.
WILLIAMS Brldse-ssSn, $50 m. q l:n ,. m.
csn rsfs. Yo s s ssns s sas
sl0'' 'ys SAS 81 pSiii $50 s.p %
q NEW YORK AND ERIE RAIL
p rRoAp:
mia Ferry and Long Dock, from foot " Chsmhers
10 INV E%PREs ss.G Tor bun a and Buffalo
Nail oT SuSf ssG and intermediate.
stanons-Thls Train remains over mig ht at ElmIra,
and proceeds the next morning.
SEQ m MILK DAILY, for Ohsville. and inter
;. no q. m !, ACCoMMoDATIoN, daily, for Port
~Jervls, and principal Stations
400 ?. m, WAY, for MIddletovn, Nevbursh.
500 p. m: NI6HT EXPRESS. daily, for Dun
KIRK, Buffalo, Csnandsls ia and principal Stations
The Train Of Saturday stops at al Mail Train
SO S.n cSoS&o Is HT5DS for Hon..vir..
M.ru.M,vI CHS; HyNoT. esaI supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
Central RAifEwAY.
CALVERT STATION, Baltimore. May Is, 1851.
O1 spd attsI SuIdsI, May 18th, 1887, Trains on
rive and depart a. follows, until further rotioe,
TRAINS NORTH.
NAIL at Is A. M,
EXPRESS at $50 p, M.

The s,ls A. NJ: train oonneots At Relay House
ct Hanover JunctIon With Hanover and tsettsbuTS
Railroads; at York with York and WrishtsvfIle
RAILROAD; at Harr,seprG 9th Pennsylyania Rail-
Valley Railroad to .Nsv York direct; az Northum
berland With L and b. Railroad for Kingston and
the Philadslphia and Erie RAILROAD for ali parts
Northern Pennsylvania and New York,
The $50 L. M train makes al the above oonneo-
tons except Hanover Railroad, WfiehtsyIlIe
Railroad and the Lebanon Valley Railroad.
TIE L. M train makes connections with Penn
SWANS kallTC I'D for all parts Of the West, and
direct connects for New YORK
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Mai! at 6 10 Z Nj :; Express att IS A. M; Harris
buIg Accommodation at rs p. M
For Tickets and ipformation insuire at the
Ticket Offloe, Calvert Station, Baltimore,
j. G. CLARK, Sup,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

By the use Of these Pills the periodic Attacks
Ns-ross o. Sick Headache may be prevented; and
l taken 1T the commencement OF an attack imne-
olate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail In removing the Nssssa and
hsadaehs TO which females are % subject.
They act gently upon the bowels,-removlug CO..
fiesssss.
For Literary Men, StSdsnss, Delicate Females,
ana al persons OF ssdsntsry kabisy, they are val
ssbs a. Lazasics, improving the appetite, irving
toss and visoy to tho digestive organs, and re-
storing the natural elasticity and strength Of the
whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of Ion,
investigation and carefully conducted experim ents
having been In use many years. during whIoh time
they have prevented and relieved vast amount of
pain and suffering rom Headache, whether orlgi-
mating In the nsrcoxs system or from q derapE cd
state of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable In their com position.
and may be taken at al times with perfect safet,
without making any change Of diet, aad the ab-
ssses Of any disas,ssabIs taste readers Il easy 70
sdpsisisfsy thsnl 30 e6iLdyss.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry G
SPaldins on each Box.
Bold BY Druggists and all other Dealers In Medi
cines. Il
A Box will DO sent BY mail prepaid on recei,te
the
PRICE, - CENTS.
AL erdors shosld be addressed to
henry G. SPALDIN6,
<e CEDAR STREET, NEW YoRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

lygo ,aJ: g So ] sy g:1 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

Psssengers forwarded to Havre, Bremen, Rot
terdam, Antwerp, DO, 1t reduced through fares.
PERSONS wishing to bring out their friends can
buy tickets 1T low rates.
FOR further Information apply ct the CAPTAINS
Once. JOHNG. DALI, Agent,
Or to Q. A. HERRING, Adams Exefess Bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
limited STATES MILITARY ROUTE.

UNITED STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
&Es
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Monday, August 18th, 1891,
PAssKNsE R TRAINS WILL Kus As FOLLOWS:
LEAVE WASHINGTON at and = 50 q. m.
- ana - p m, arriving at Bait more ct 7.45 and
s'i9 & N; And as And 80 p. m.
LEAyE BALTIMORE 81 90 and 20 Q. m. and
o.s5 q. m. and st 81 and & IS .. m.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington st fso o.
m. ead zSO p. maud Baltimore 1t % O. m and Syl5
2. m make direct CONNEXIONS for Annapolis st the
Train, leave Annapolis for Baltimore and wash
lnkton az 6-tS Q. m. and 2. m.
80 g. m and q 50 P, NJ. make direct connexions e.
Baltimore for Philsde,phis and Nsv York
All articles Of freight mot oontreband Of vS<)
Nlh De transported over the line. Tonnage Trains
yil leave Baltimore at % . m. Leave Waahing-
By order Of the Secretary Of var;
THOMAS II. CANFIELD.
Assistant Manager. su VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
SrholAL N STkpzY TRAIN.

6kks
On and after SUM DAY, ssth July, there viii be
but one Sunday daily tram
YORK and PHILADELPHIA,
n, FROM New Yorx and Philadelphia, arriving In
esaington t6 10 q. m. j.. A. SCOTT,
VN General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
NOTICE TO rRAyELERs.

t. NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
-, = ~ fostmsster General having ordered the
s ssls,%cT e and = Old Point ,IST.4.s
Monday, the sosh instsnt the Raw Line OF steamers
ylH cave Baltimore EVERY DAY lexcept sun
asyl rom their wharf, foot Of Union Dock, st az
9oloek p. M, or Immediately AFTER the arrival o.
The washington Train, which leaves washinfton
m9-n MN FlIIa p,ssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

zA4AA STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
&G NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL,
Queenstown, Ireland
The Liverpool. New York and PHILADELPHIA
Steamship Company intend dIspatohine their full
powered Q lyd1,,buiit iron Steamships a. follows:
SSirW ~ " X, SSsutqIuay, August Sd.
KANGAROO isfh
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier a, North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
EIiiS.STSE, AND BAL,

sPRIHG AND sUM@sk AkkzNGEMRHr.
Trains for PhIisde phis win leave President street
Depot daily leToest sgnSays) q. folloys, VIE
ss NJ; Evenins N ali a. Is osoef on I sITSs
DAYS at IS p. M. only. All trains connect With
New York trains except as p. NJ. train on Sstur.
days.
A Freight Tram With passenger car sttaohed
leaves st6 p. 10 stopping 10 oil Stations between
PessepGers for Delaware and the Eastern shore
q Msyland Will find the most xpeditious route by
RAiI coioted Persons must give bond befor.
entdrins the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03
NEW BOOKS.

HEsrosy of ss yaiI sSSs sss.r.ns. b, John
,sSs Isss;:S a::s 8 4: !;
n s1s so 6 ssS 3 rs
sI E1s and Gsss'r of Major Andre. b, Winthrop
ut "a 3 Kew
E AssSsSt'R' d. :! !s
An, Of the '''I fR aIsS q Pt 4 sIoHsrEIr.
INIoN PAPER AMP ENvEIoPEs.-'Tven
- y different styles Of Note and Letter Paper,
Views Of Washington in the form of Rose, and
h. A 'hs Rs fPH sad Rtss on
night at O'Clock.
Dime N ss,si Of ss ssf s sSsn :,
A fresh supply of Books for summer reading,
Books, Rolio Books, Abbott's Histories. &c.
discount OF 70 20 50 per cent; on al bound books
M. N sk5NG adot. s sdSs sas ~ .v
WE OFFER TO MILITARY MEN 2 l.EEs
2sR 6sMs EA MShFs ssAhIhfET gEA w.
Which we invite all cash purchasers 10 examine
''' : MAINS w WALL. ssTEsPHENs q CO.,
S22 Pa sv, between 9Th and loth sts,
N q lntelllEenoer and Relubllean.l
GREAT BARGAINs IN PlANOS.-One vesy
yer. roe ke:ssSSd SSlefss.nss: u ns Il: ii
s.: q: ~ a. s::'a"s' ss: sSs
SPEoIAL BARs4INs. or, r,na aoon.
Wso4ef eli the best gFadss Of Mourning Good
N our stock q greatly REDUCED luees fes cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

u =. II !.:s.! !. s., seq gss.
n Z on Stock q H'ssis f;a'ssa 68fj fPSs Ste'bo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-03

Fys~ tks Exs~sfsw, Norfolk, Vs.
Cephslio pills accomplish the object for vhioh
sheJ were made, VIZ: Cure of headache in al it,
forms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-21
GALLIPoLIs, o., Aug. II.
0Not a Nan nor a dollar.

When the wsr broke out, Hon. S. s.
Cox, Representative in Congress from the
Franklin District, telegraphed to the par
ty leaders at home to inquire whether he
should vote for men and money to defend
the flag and support the Government. The
answer returned was, mot a man nor a
doL@.' That dispatch was signed by E.
B. Eshelman. Job Il. Stevenson, and S. G.
Hand. Mr.. Eshelman is now the candi-
Gete of the V~allandigham Democracy of
Ross. county for member of the Legisla-
ture. and is in good standing with his par
ty throughout the State. The People will
repudiate him, as they have shown by
their acts that they are in favor of fur
nishing both men and money.-Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-21
The Union Movement.

The proposition for a UHon of parties
at the coming election. both State and
,COuntywiseAis meeting With q hearty re-
Spouse from the masses Of the ipeopie of ali
former political organizations. The truth
s., that in a time like this, men who
love their country and its institutions bet
ter than party, will not and cannot be
led by the nose by schcming politicians,
but break Loose from party tics as the IN
saGu Sampson breke the witLes that
hound him. The call of the late Demo.
cratic State Convention to the people, te lei
the Union go and foLlow the old, dead DO.
litical issues, and after fossilized party
hacks, falls dead upon their ears, and from
all parts Of ths State, from Democratic
presses and prominent Democrats as vel
Ss the rank and file of all parties, comes
back a whitening rebuke. As is the cast
in this County, where the feeling prevalen.
is indicated by the published CALI for
Peoples Convention, to which the sigma
lures of a number of both the Democrat,
and Republican County Central Committc,
men arc attached, as well as those of mum.
bers of other leading men of both parties
50 it is all over the State. The very exis
tence of the Government. of the Caiaa, /.
ct stake; men feel II, and parties and par
tizans must stand back.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-21
Franklin E. Slows.

A letter addressed to the Democratic
Party of Irumbull county, from Franklin
/. Stowe Esq. of Braceville, resiguing his
position as member of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee, and giving his reasons
therefor, was handed to u last evening.
We regret that it was received too late
for publication this wcek:-it Will appear
in our next paper. The letter is a manly
and noble one, and we commend it in ad-
vance, to the attention Of both Dem )crats
and Republicans.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-21
LEGAL.

The DIRECT TAx.-The tax payers
naturally begin to inquire what proper
ton each one is to bear Of the twenty mil
lions direct tax about to be imposed under
the recent act of Congress. Taking ii for
granted. that but little if any of it viii be
gathered from the disloyal States, we may
simplify the matter by surprising that it
win operate upon only about twenty nil
lions of people. The result, therefore,
will be one dollar for each man, woman
and-child IN the States which stand by
the Union. This a mere triie, when COM
pared with the ends to be attained. It
will fall principally upon those best able
to bear it, and upon articles of luxury. 1t
is true that the indirect tax upon tea, su-
gar and coffee, touches the humble as well
as the wealthy, but the effect will be to
induce a eurtailment of other expenses in
matters not essential to either health or
comfort. The tax on incomes is three per
cent. on all the excess of incomes over
eight hundred dollars per annum, and five
per cent, on the incomes of non-residents.
The President Of the United States will
pay S726. and each member Of the Cabi-
net S2I6 Clerks Of the first class ST.
200) will pay Sl2 per annum, and the
$4,000 clerks, SI2-National InteHigen-
cor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-21
Military Corresponding
Is CAMP. % miles of C1arkesburg, J
Va Aunnc4 10 1851 {

Is CAxP, % miles of Garkesburg,l
Va, August 10, 1861.
Chronicle Frteads:-COmpany F, 9th
o. Reg is tented in squads along the Par
kersburgh branch of the Bait. & o. R. r.,
guarding, for the time being, the bridges
and tunnels of said road, for the distance
of ten miles, commencing at q point TWEEN
ty-eight miles west Of Camp Clarkesburgh,
where four regiments are located with the
oath, our Colonel being in command of the
post, by seniority of rank-expect to join
our regiment soon. o Q :
Just learned that the 9th left yester-
day for Weston, % miles south, on the d.
rect mountain pike leading to Eastern Yirss
ginia, and over which will come the rebel
force, if they seek to regain Western Vir-
ginia-they will have a lively time if they
try hat on. Hope to leave the rail road
instanter, although prefer it to being in
camp, as it is cooler, and better water is
convenient Our friends can sec u loca-
ton for the past week. by casting eyes on
q Virginia map. Clarksburgh being an old
county town, is down on the school atlas
fifty miles cast of Parkersburgh.
As I have previously mentioned We will
undoubtedly form a portion of Gen. Cox's
column, to drive and keep the rebels over
the mountains, and not being needed for
action on the Richmond side, will dicerge
to Eastern Tennessee, there to accomplish
for the Union men the same as already
done here; from which section we can join
the Fremont division in its more direct
Southern movement. Rcgimental officers,
however, are entirely non-postcd as to pro-
gramme; hence less is known BY c mpans
ones, but / give views from my own con-
Ieeption Of strategctical movements. The
Cincinnati papers told you Of u counter,
march back to Bellair, after having gone
some seventy miles east of Pittsburgh, en-
route for Washington. We left Camp
Chase July Goth, the fifth day Of rail road
ing landed us at ClalksbugL. The Stcu.
benvills folks fell US bounteOusly, as the
cars storPcd half an hour thc:c, on return
trip.
Ny squad consists of Goodwin, Supple.
Musser, Gray, Dobbins, (hc's a bully boy
and Robinson. of York State. We served
up a reception dinner, yesterday, to order
jIy Brooks, (l~noustachc an inch long, al
Slckett, Lane, Patton, and several others
who came down With fresh meat rations-
treated them to new potatoes, and senl
them back TO the Captains quarters. sevc
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-21
Not Penresented.

The Columbus Fact states that five coun-
ties failed, or refused, to send delegates to
the late Democratic Convention-namely,
Lawrence, Clinton, Defiance, Paulding and
Williams. Jefferson county also refused
to send delegates, but by 4 twist of the
wrist peculiar to old political stagers.
when the name Of the county was called,
response was made. No questions were
asked delegates relative to their creden-
tials, and it is quite probable that other
counties we're represented by imaginary
delegates; quite 4 convenience in q con-
vention where no discussion of the merits
and dement's of the platform was permit
ted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-21

the reserve from Springfield. He imme-
diately attacked the enemy on his right
flank, and did terrible execution. The
rest of our troops seeing that Siegel
brought them succor, rallied and made one
more determined onset on the euemy; but
such was the overwhelming odds against
which they fought that the encounter a.
mounted to nothing more than a mutual
cutting up; and by / o'clock all parties
seemed to be anxious to Withdraw from the
field. The L. S. troops retired to Spring
field in good order, and the call of the roll
by regiments was responded to as usual.
At I o'clock on Sunday morning, Gen.
Siegel, having concluded that it would not
be prudent to resume the battle. the whole
column of troops, followed by large num-
bers of citizens, with all they could gath
or up in the shape of movable goods, com
menced a retreat from Springfield, in the
direction of Rolla.
The Confedcratcs were thrown back in
the beginning Of tie engagement. and in
retreating burned part Of their baggage
wagons and tents.
The prisoners brought into Springfield
state that the Confederates lost a great
many in killed and wounded. One Of
their companies was nearly entirely cut to
pieces.
The Louisiana and Arkansas regiments
had sustained the heaviest losses. TheiI
number of killed was estimated at from
500 to 1000.
1t is reported that Ben McCulloch was
killed.
Over n hundred prisoners and a large
number of horses were taken from the
rebels.
According to the muster rolls which fel
into our hands, the Confederate force mum
bered $4,000 armed men, and 5000 par
TALLY armed. Their artillery took but
little effect. as nearly all the shots wer,
aimed too high, and proved destructive on
ly to artillery horses on Our side.
The number of wounded on the Feder
al side was somewhere near 800, of whicl
one of the Kansas regiments, the LIST Mis-
souri, and the Iowa regiment sustained tn
largest share. The Kansas regiment wa
cut up most. The highest estimate mad
by our officers of the number of our kille.
was 100.
a prisoner in our hands "a nephew Q
Gen. PRICE, said that Price was killed.
The Confederates on several occasion
hoisted Union flags. to delude our troop
and decoy them into false positions. Gu
troops were thus several times the objec
of a most murderous fire from the enemy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-21

We cut the following just tribute to
Gen. Cox, the gallant Western Reserve
Brigadier, from the correspondence of the
New York Times:
Gen. Cox was appointed from civil life,
but he possesses many qualities which fit
him for command-prudence caution, en-
orgy, industry and sagacity. with unusual
intellectual power and profound learning.
During the past two or three years, he has
applied himself assiduously to the study
of military science, and not many West
Pointers, in high position, excel him in
knowledge of the theories of tactics and
strategy. If he does not prove q Aapole-
on, he will never ~exasperate the country
by Ignorant or foolish enterprises. His
campaign on the Kanawha line has been
successful, and his General compliments it
as every well done, indeed" l refer to
Gen. Cox thus deliberately. because know
that which l represent to be true.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-21
Peoples Convention /.

Below we publish a calhfor a ,COnTcnH
ition of the People without distinction of
party, to be holden at this place on the
3lst inst. But very few Of the cir
Shlars to which names of signers to the
caIl arc attached. have been. as yet, return
ed from the different townships to which
thes were sent. Enough Dames Of the
Democrats and Republicans are given te-
Sow. to indicate the prevailing FEELING
Two thousand names could be procured in
q week, ii it We're necessary. Next week
Wewin give some additional names from
different sections of the County.
The undersigned, citizens Of Trumbull
Co. Ohio, believing that the preservation
OF cur Government, and our Institutions
ander it, arc superior to party success OF
mere partizan considerations. unite in q
eau for a 'Peaple's Convention" Of all
true and lsyal e~insens, Irrespective Of past
party associations. who are in favor of .
vigorous Prosecution of the war, and o.
sustaining Cur brave soldiers engaged il
it; who are opposed 70 holding a parley
with Treason and compromising with Trait
.qrs, and who are for maintaining the Con
stitution as it is, to meet at Warren OF
Saturday, the 3lst Of August, 1851, a
Webbs Hall, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for thu
purpose of appointing delegates to Peoples
Convention. to be held at Columbus on til,
9TH dav of September next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-21
Wade & Hutehins' Cavalry Regiment.

Mr.. Burnett informs US that he is pro-
crossing finely with his Company. and can
now muster over sixty men. Mr.. Hutch
ins was in Cleveland yesterday, and re-
turned last evening. He met Hon. B. T.
Wade there by appointment, and they we're
coneerting measures for the immediate or
ganization and encanpment of the Regi-
ment Temporarily it Will be encamped
at Cleveland, and from thence 90 to Gin
<innati for final drill preparatory to enter
ing upon active duty during the campaign.
The Regiment is assigned to FremOnt's d.
vision, and will fight under him as their
leader.
Me-. Hutchins reports Mr.. Vale as
beng enthusiastic in the movement. and he
declares that this Regiment shall be the
pride of the west" and that he intends
TO 60 with them himself and see that ey-
crything which will add to their comfort
or efficiency, is procured.
One full Company has been enlisted in
Akron. by MI. Purinton, son of Rev. Mr..
RurintOn, formerly of this place. Mr.. P.
has served five years in the regular ser
vice, and viii be a competent officer. One
full Company is already enlisted at Cleye-
land. and probably another viii be. Ne
.diBa County will probably furnish two
Companies. one being more than full. Ono
is forming at Mansfield, n in Ashtabula
and another ia Mahcning. The Regiment
will be full, very soon.
Mr.. Hutchips is laboriug vigorously "a
complete the arrangGaeats for the Regi
ment. While in Cleveland, yesterday, he
telegrophed the Var Dept. 70 know what
day tie mastering officer xOuig be in War.
rcp to inspect horses and muster in the
Company. and Hal probably got az az
sEerb by tO-day's mail.
Mr. Burnett thinks there is 60 dOubI
but his Company viii be full to overflow.
ing by the tine the oficcr gets here, i
not, be will r.oster in what he has aus
aH#