davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

self. Certainly nothing the people +"
New Orleans nave ever seen III the shape
Of an irou-clad compares with the Essex
In the contest with the battery III Fort
Hudson, the smoke pipes and the venti
lator were perforated in numerous pieces
and present something the appearance o.
being rust-caten.
It was impossible to ascertain That tht
loss of the rebels was. rs those engaged
on the Z Sex ere too we'll protected with
iron armor 10 permit their seeing ashore
but as the action was al very close quar-
ters. the loss ON shore must have beer
heavy. There was no casually on the
steamer.
The names Of Porter and Essex have al
ready passed into history i'll Il former
generation. and the exploits Of the gal
liant old frigates in the waters OF the Pa
cific have been the animated theme o
dscourse around millions Of American
hearth-stones This generation can now
too. boast of :. Porter, the soa Of the gal
LIANT sailor, who shed SO mucl ;,.stre upon
the United States Navy: ai.o he Essex
too. craft of his OWE nvention
named after the famous cru.s, md. like
her. distinguished for beins 1t with
out rival in her line OF se-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

i'pg naste, from rear To trent. lmnedi-
avery companies were thrown out right
ahd lett as =klrmishers, While the main
oody OF the reg't kept the road This
was sn hour of trial TO the boys already
"earied by the march. compeller, is they
weEe-tiie Iankiug Companies, mean
% march through gullies, and over hills,
most o. the time on ioublequicll. Here
iaary fell cut unable to endure more. the
most OF whom, however. came in after
wards The enemy retreated after re-
ceiving few rounds from the artillery,
and charge from the cavalry.
friday, weary and foot-sole. we arrived
aS our camp near Louisville. There were
scarcely $50 mer Gt.for duty in the entire
regiment. when cur long retreat was end
Ell. We have mo; I'd our location several
les, and now o'oury a camp very near
ae city. Tor the last few days ya have
o72n engaged digging rifle pits. ..'r
lhe order has Just come, even as J
write, to more 70 morrow nlornny at 10
O'clock leaving our heavy baggage behind.
what our destination is | know not,
probably in the destruction. OF Munforc,s-
vilie TO form "a junction with Buell.. The
boys are all anxious ior a litEA. thew say
they enlisted to figh; and are ready 10 do
SO: The regiment is progressing finely in
drill, is already considered the finest and
oest drilled regiment OF infantry in Gen.
t,errilps brigade. The general health Of
the regiment is as good as could be expec-
ted. l regret TO say that Co. B. has lost
ore man Joseph Ha.dman Of Southin rton.
De died in the hospital! at Louisville OF
Typhoid fever Sept a while deeply SYM
pathi2:ns with his friends in their be-
roarenent, an gratiiied TO say that he
received al the care and attention which
lt'Eas..possible TO grant His losswill not
alono be felt at home. tan1r3 sT.
The boys are all anxious to see old IA.
rll!iar Chronicle. and o stray copy that
now and then finds its way into camp, is
sought after by-all. Send US papers, es-
-peciaiiy county papers containing the
Direc; ;o5I,ouisville, remem bering to
write the letter ofthe Co.. ss we'll rs the
number OF the regiment. s.- -r.a.
20 Yours in haste a ...
e.. ffEr a.. r..-...-- KEE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01
f-u.L51 6.li lrE
Artomus W ards Toast.

Ar;enus Ward, being present q. eel
ebration and expedition, WAS called upon
for speech, when he replied in a ''tost
to the phair sex."i Ladies'. ses |, turnin
to the beutiful fenlails, whose presents
was prephumin the fare crowned, hope
your enjoying ourselves On this occashun,
and that leminaid and ice voter ov which
yau air drinkin, may not go agin you.
Nav YOU alters be as fare rs the son, as
bright as the moon, and so butiful as an
army with Union fags-also plenty Of
good close TO ware. ~ -
: Tu yure sex-commanly lSawled the
pl1air sex, we are indicted for bornin, as
we'll as many utller blessins in these 70
crowns Of sorro. Sum peor sperroted
fools blaim yure sex for the difficulty in
the gardin but have no dowt but Adam
would have rigged cyder press, and like
as not went onto big bust and been
driv orf unaware. Yure Is; muther was
a lady and all her dawters is ditto. and
nun but loin kuss will say a word agin
WI. Hopin that no wave OF trouble may
ever roll akross your peaceful brests, l
konklude these remarks with the folle-in
centyment: 80 .lac.D'V i-- t-.-t..
Woman--She is good egg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01
rCcmmandin : Cd .. V. c.
4 Ep,eud,d. Uttsrsncu.


Gen. Flcin6a. recently delivered :.
speech in the Tremo,i. Temple, Boston.
OF WHICH the following burst OF elo4uence
was tho closing portion: -...e .. .....,,
Crowd your patriot soldiers to The
field; Happy in their pririlege.to be there;
make every fight q victory, but let men
who f.n on these REQ! fields die IL ,he
assured belief that their blood - not
merely spilled upon the sround--tii,i i
went TO cement the cornsrstones in This
great tenlple OF universal liberty; [great
applause. when the roar Of bat.ies with
all other mortal sounds is fading IN their
ears. let them feel that their souls. too,
are marching on to Join that noble army
fcheersl of martyrs which every good
cause demands. Justify their sacrifices.
and at once by a great act, place your
selves on one of the grand pinnacles of
history. And if on that summitthe halo
which surrounds you is tinged with Il
Redeemed light reflected from many
bloody field. it will not come from your
setting sun. but will De the light OF
new and glorious morning which will
illuminate the world" Tremendous
applauses, which w., KEEP: up Tor several
minutes. t4Ft-s .at,.ar g. -.
The New York World says Of ihis -
"The iineness of the closing metaphor,
which would only come from one who
had observed nature on mountain tops,
will not be disputed even bv those unable
to see the subject in the same light which
he does" s1 e.. e->ein- .I -4- 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

An Ia1sH NAxr FOR YANKIE MANOR
Waffle workmen Of the Brooklyn ma
Wv ward, q large proportion ofwhom are
Irish, are deli GIFTED at the late act of Sec
retary Welles. -
One of the vessels now i'm construction
at the yard, under the supervision Of 0r.
Delano, Is to be called the ".Shamrock. -
The Irish workmen declare that Mr.. Lin.
coin should "man her with Irishmen and
send her after the 209." 1t is quite Ger
tain that if an Irish frisats were wanted.
and q regular built manrofwsr called the
Shamrock made flagship. no drafting
would be required to provide d crew in
Brooklyn. froI- 4la-.s3EaJ ni5 g.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01
a COUNTRY HOME.

oh give me a hoine in the corntry wide
ara seat Dy the farmers wood ii.cs!ae
Where tue FIRE burns bright,
,- GA a Frosty night
mere the lest. the song. and the laugh .is free
oh! tie farmers home Is the homo for me
V0h! sive iuo a homo in the country wide.
Hefs sne eartn comes out as blustias bride
When ner bads and flowers.
- In the bright spring hours.
tiei bridal song ringing from fresh leavsi trees
-.'id melody Goats oa the rerfumsd breese.
IA sunmer q seat in a shady nook
Eiad ciose by the side of a pUrliug broob.
Where the violet grows
Or the pale swamp rose
t.nntinc, sick, meath the sun g scorch;rS hes,n
bIps hes pale petals in the cooling streala
Qi. give me n home in the count-v Wide.
IN the golden days Of n farmers pride
hen MS barns are filed
From the fields he's titled,
and he feels that his yearly task is done.
And' smiling at winter he beckois him on.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01
Natchez Bombarded by Commcdors
Porter
Surrender OF the City to the Federals-
Bayou, Sara Burned.

Surrender ofthc City to the Federals-
Bayou, Sara Burned.
The Delta Of September 9th, gives full
particulars of two battles by the iron clad
gunboat Essex, the destruction of Bayou
Sara, and the bombardment and capture
of the city of Natchez.
1.-The United States iron-clad steamer
Essex, Commodore w. D. Porter, ar
rived from up the river yesterday. We
have some very important and interest
ing news by this arrival, comprising some
of the acts and doings Of this monster
iron ship with iron hearts.
About week (more or less;l ago, as
the Essex was cruising along in the river,
the lookout reported the rebel gunboat
VIM. II. Webb in sight. Chase was given
Immediately, and she was pursued past
the guns at Vicksburg. The Essex then
started down the river, and, On reaching
Natchez, sent boats crew ashore for ice.
The boat, on nearing shore, was fred in
to by the rebels, and several Of the crew
wounded.
For this act of temerity the whole
shooting force of the Essex was brought
to bear upon the Inflated city for about
two hours and half, when deputation
was sent down with proposition to sur
render the city and hoist the Stars Stripes.
Commodore Porter then ordered the FIR
ing to cease, and proceeded down the riv-
er until Off Bayou Sara, where he came to
a stop long enough to burn that ill-iated
abode Of rebels. The-e were but two
houses left standing, one beloning to gen.
ueman who is said to be friendly to the
Union cause. and the other the property
of lady. We did not learn what insult
was the immediate cause of the visitation
of vengeance. ,-Nte
On Sunday, as the Essex was coming
down the river, rebel battery Of thirty
four guns, opposite Fort Hudson, opened
upon her, and fierce battle, at not more
than eighty feet distance, which lasted an
hour. At the end of that time, the bat
terry was silenced and the steamer went
down the river.
The rebel battery was mounted with
guns Of very heavy calibre; but that cir
cumstance only sufficed to prove the re-
markable powers of resistance OF the Es-
sex. Her iron sides were struck in a mul-
titude of places with 10 inch and other
sized balls, the result IN all cases being the
same-a slight indention into the side oil
the steamer, and the balls breaking INTO
a thousand fragments and falling harm
lessly into the water. The Essex COM
menced with the upper gun, and sileneed
them all, one after the other. She is tru-
ly formidable craft, and comes fully up
to the most sanguine expectations OF her
designer and builder, who, our readers
will recollect, is Commodore Porter HIM
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01
Suro Enough.

A teamster in our army was outrage
ously rough, and yelled at his mules very
foolishly, annoying IL around him. The
General, who happened not to be in uni
form, once heard him, and ordered him
to stop such outcries. "And who are
you?" said the driver. "I'm the COM
mander of this DIVISION" replied the
General. "Well, then, command your
division; I am commander Of these mules, and
Pll holler and swear at 'em as much as /
please" roared the team driver.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01
rLCATTNG-BY

Weep not for death! f... I+H..-.
'Iis but y fever stilled
4 pain suppressed. a fear NJ rss,,
y solemn hope fulfilled.
Tho moonshine On the siumbering deep
is scarcely cainer-Whereiofe weep?
Weep ye for change, tl
For earths pure dews exhniiry.
For joys first tear for hopes frsi fear,
For loves frs: little failing.
Norn's lightcst shadow on the sa,s
Tell. Us Of nidn;ght--wecp for theie,
Weep not for death.
The fount Of tears is sealed.
Who knows how bright the inward light
To those shut eyes revealed ,?
VINO knows what fearless love may fill
The heart tha: seems go cold and s,illo
Weep sc for life
For smiles that end in .izhinx.
For love whose quest hath never rest.
For the hearts hourly dying.
Weep not when silence locks the breath
Life IS the bitterness of death
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

COLONEL OF THE SECOND OHIO CAVALRY.
We learn that Gov. Tod has appointed
Captain Koutz, of the 9th q. S. Cavalry,
Colonel of the I'd Ohio Cavalry. Why
some officer of the I'd Ohio Cavalry was
not found eligible for promotion to the po-
sition of Colonel, is more than we under
stand Cleveland Leader. ..... .r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

AttentioA b invited TO general enumeration of
verlet,se and classes Of goods. as follows:
sand Riddles, also assorted Sives. Coopcr's Tools
extra lst class goods. -L.t Tl,L -F.l1I -
Tile Spades, drain your lots. gardens end farms
The Ohio Agricultural Reports, rcx being i;strib-
5ted haye good article or Draining. read II.
% Rakes -
Spades.
80. Troweis. .t--s A .-|
luluvator Teeth. .r
Iron for Drag Teeth -'-
Blind Paints. A ys quality.
EarSish, tip-tqp article
Sneep Snears. Extra No. J. some number Door 80
carbon Oil Lanterns no need of stumbling dark
nisAts, be sure and buy one
Wool Irvine. filH FH-rl- r.
sheep characterization il once more called to
them, Rs they are tip-top.
Clothes Wringers U..-' - 't.Is
kides and Shot Guns III -. .. .
Rde BARRELS and Trimmings.
Powder EasIn, T. aud ounce
fowderF. fF, IF F and FFFFGG
Shot. Lead. Caps. Wads. &c. f. Ittffl
q .-scit tiaJ fls ,-0 -.a -
-srs css sw l-rtr Il
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

Col. MILEs.-Paroled soldiers from Har
pers Ferry maintain, says the Philadel-
phia North American, that Col. Miles wss
killed by one Of his own men indignant at
the surrender of the place. e..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01
1ev. G. Z I.v'klns.
Carr o. 7y,r cn o.,o c,v,,pvy

CA"F o. TIE % Onio C,vALEr.
+ i7di:ors Tj,estsrn Rf,crye C,yon;cie: In
consequence Of the death Of ciarlain O.
B. Hawkins. of the cd Ohio Cavalry, d
meeting OF the officers Of said Regiment
was Convened, aad Lieut.. Col R. w. Rat
Eti appointed Chairman, AZ whicl. it was
unanimously agreel that, :t'ie follow ing
letter Of conlo,ence siioisld Le submitted
to his bereared wife am! friends
1t has pleased God, in his aii-w;se
Providence, to remove our friend and
brother Officer. Chaplain G. 3. Hawkins,
from this field Of labor and usefulness.
to the lanawhere "tllc ,rea.Y are at rsst -
And we feel moved - oiFer our condo
lences 10 iie bereavei wiis end family,
TO mingie our tears with theirs, and
mourn that the patriotic and christian
zeal which i'm pelied him TO join his cocn-
tTys armies ;ss a. preacher ui right eOus-
ness. shouit; so soon demand the sacrifice
ot aliie 50 dear to his many friends. ,-
We tender to them our heart felt syrn-
pathies, hoping and believing tlla: the
God whom no trusted will be a Father
to the iatherless and the widows guide.
How he has won, in high degree, our
respect and esteem, by the manly bold
ness with which he rebulIed whatever
,fas wrong, our lore !: his kindness and
attention in :he hours Of sickness. and st
the bed SIDE Of our DYING comrades, we
can fully testify -i.-+ 1908 .-.'
Bat while we mourn our loss we feel
sure tla. it is his unspeaieable gain.
r. W RATLIFF
: Comma nding Cd D. V. c. LdQ
fsss4- esa y Chairman.
LIEUT. HOSEA tfoyEsEX Acting Adiutant.
..se..f.. is ttala. Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

A friend es ours was congratulating
himselfupon havingrecsntly taken very
pleasant trip. Upon inquiry. we found
he had tripped and fell into q young ls-
dy,slap. nI9ay a.li hsnor--t -E.ll.- l1.-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01
hardware Trade of 'e2
DESlROUS OF operating, duri

.nESlROUS OF operating. during
~ the presen, and coming season. in what 7, ay
be called lively cash and short time trade" at
avsry low rate Of profit. in accordance with the ne
eessities sf war times, VIC shall offer TO farmers
hoass builders mechanics. merchants. steam mill
men. house-keepers and all Others, every descrip-
lion Of HARDWARE. House. PAINTS. AxLEs. IRoy,
NAILS. GLASS. SASH. DooRs and ELNps a; rigid
lesdsaa fvurss tt.'t %
Instead Of keeping the biggest stock Yves; of the
nountains." ~e have aimed 10 be Supplied with
every variety Of goods in our line. which will be
constantly replenished by direct shipments from the
Eastern manufacturing districts and the large job
eins Houses Of New York. Boston and Philadelphia
from whom. by recent arrangements. we are en-
ablsd to bay at cs.y iosc hence ean n,.d in
faat ssiu sell cheap
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

10 Crriass sni Buggy Builders. BARSuN Il Co.
would eHy~-'We are in the ;narket-,o house can
undersell US. Never fail to give US call Orders
filled promptly.s Goeds sent by hack railroad.
canal. teamsters. or your :. neiehbor Bear il in
mind. BARyrn has long been dealer IN this class
" fsoods; is wen acquainted with Eastern mana
faetnrere Rolling Mills and heavy JobSers. there
fors fully posted as to the market and can just
eell at rases which def, com ne,.t,o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

saHR. n. BARNUM d co.
Jcbberl ana Retail Dealers in Iron, Nails. Glass.
Pine Door. Sash. Hardware and Wheeler's a.
ter Drawer. Market Street. Warren.O.
N.H-ordsrs fred promptly. Goods warranted 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01
WHOLE NO. 240O.
CLASS TEN-FRUIT &c.

CLASS TEN-FRUli c.
rrsr COLLECTION OF APrLKs.
Firs, Premium. Miss May A. Grove.
| Brookfeld, so cts. .
l. BEST COLLECTION W PEAas.
= First Premium. Mrs. Ransom 3. Dam
ming. Vienna, 50 cts.
swEsf POTATOES. .
First Premium. A. j. vsnness, Brook.
field. % cts.
BE.r GRAPES. -s.c-
First Premium. A. J. Vanne... Brook
field. 90 cts.
BEST osioss.
First Premium. Mrs. Rober. Mont
gouery, Brookfeld. 20 cta.
CLASS TWELVE.
PEST aUMT-
First Premium, Mrs. Smith. Seovin,
Vienns, Sl,o0: second do. 1rs Enoch.
Zip, Sharon. so cts.
RAG cARPfT-
First Psemium.-.drs. Daniel Psssons.~-
Hartford, 500; secoad do, Miss. Mary A. :
Groves. 'frook6eld. 50 cts. ~''-I --''
bisr SAMPLE IiSfS YARN. -
First Jremium Mn. Robert Mont
gomery, Brcokield, 20 cts. ,-l.i
rEsr PAIR OF STOCKINGS il p.
First Premium Miss Lizzsy FowlAc.
Hartford. 20 cts. i-o i--.
frl BIsr NITTISs. ..-.f .
First Premium Miss Sarah Fowler.
Hartford, 20 cts. .ss ---9i-t-7aeJ4
sIsr LBS. sfocxyNo YARN. ..ss-.r %.
First Premium Miss. Sarah Eowisr,
Hrrtford. 20 cts ...r-. -- .t.,s
SAMPLE OF ILANSsI Cio!H. .. t..
First Premium. Mrs Ira Fowler. Hart
ford, 25 cts.
SAMPLE of fowELiNG.
First Premium Mas. Robert Mont
gomery. BEookfeld. 20 cts.
CLASS THIRTEEN.
oNI HORSE CARRIAGE.
First Premium. Daniel Parsons. Hart
ford, 81 so; second do, Robert McFsrlin,
Sharon. LOO. l-. ..a-sla-
First Premium Robert McF Farlin. Shsr-
ca. Sl,00 f-..-..-.... ..
CLASS FOURTEEN. -.-
SPECIMEN OF PsSxASsHIr.
First Premium s. A Hazen. Hickory
so cts.
SPECIMEN Or NAP DRAWING.
First Premium s. A Hazen. do. 50 ots
.t sPECINAN or EIBsoDIERY
FIRST Premium. Mrs Dan'i Parsons
70 cts i.- -.
The Committee ON trOtting have not
made any report. WYATT Mckay, s....
President.
HENRY HAMILTON, Sect'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

ni4sd1 .aaLLJ5 ID IiL1ec
Pine Doors. a.3 b ?.
So.bsI .asls z7sOsoO ga -s'f
q S''S-' z-.i .sH -.. sa. l' .-.-e .a1.- ..s
blinds and Paints.
.illind Hinges, ssas
Door Locks,
{" Latches,
House Trimmings, all kinds.
Putty. Oil, Glass,
Nails, every size.
Lumber, A-i-
Lath, Is
Cleveland Shaved Pine
Shingles, ) /
Cut Pine do - .,.
Cut Poplar do
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01
Warren Union Schools.


10 the Beard Of Eiucation: ..7-....r7 -. q
In accordance with your regulations |
herewith present you my eight annual re-
port During the last school year there
has been enrolled in the several Depart,
ments Of the Union School, 1S2 pupils.
ll9 were enrolled in the High School
ll9 .',na :" Grammar School
o42 :. =. Secondary School.
300 - Primary Schools.
400 of these pupils were Males. s7sdT
382" - :. .' Females
Average age of Primary pupils. 2 Yrs.
= ..--..-l" Secondary lO& s'rs
Grammar Schools 49,. IA yrs.
=. High School q La Yrs.
The per cent Of attendance was high
est during the Winter Term in most OF
the schools. The High st. Primary
school averaged 941 per cent for Spring
Term, with an enrolment OF 10 puPils
Several of the other schools exceed w
per cent Notwithstanding the many
causes tending to excite the older youth
of the High and Grammar School Depart
ments,i is gratifying TO know that the at
tendance has exceeded 81 per cent
through the year. There - no better
test Of interest in school than furnished
BY the correct record of attendance. Ir-o
regular pupils can never become thor-
oueh scholars. The Library has been ex-
tensively used during the past year fhs
books are generally returned in good or
der. There are now 500 volumes belong
ing to the Library. The Apparatus for Phi-
losophical and Chemical experiments Is
now ample, and tha C,b;net OF minerals
gives additional zest to the studies OF "
Geology and Mineraloey. ..;E yiaro9 !
In most sections of the Town. thers !
has been cooperation Of patrons and .
Teachers. Visitation of school by par
ents, words of interest in the papiPs les
sons, and commendation Of the Teacher:
all have their effect Promptness and
of attendance cannot--6s'ss-
cured without the aid Of the parent
The following pupils have attended one
or more terms of the past year without
being absent. This is called the Roll OF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

Your rewards for spelling, at the close
of the term, melted a very large number
of pupil, to extra efforts in the use OF
their spelling hooks and dictionaries.
The result fully equaled expectations
and ali who witnessed the examination
on Spelling must have approved your
outlay for that purpose. On examination
at the close of the year 50 pupils gradua-
ted from the Primary to the Secondary
Department. "a pupils from Secondary
to Grammar School; l3 from Grammar
to High School. and 8 graduated from
the High School Department. having
completed the full course OF study for
the Union School All desired informa-
ton pertaining to the classification OF pu-
pills, their examinations and standing,
the numbers in each school, and the
several classes OF those schools the rates
of attendance, and averaee age Of pupils
in the several Departments may all be oh
tanned from the records herewith presen-
ted for your examination.
Respectfully submitted.
i JAS. MARVIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

.Tna1h mEAL0 '2R9IG,I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01
List of Premiums

4.rarded ct tie third anasai Far efi tie
9 Farmers and iHacha,ucs' Association Of
Brookfeld. on The 15M and 10TH Of Sept,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

Col. 18th o. V. l., Commanding lst Brig.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

Call at r. II. Barnum + Co.. Hardware Rooms.
Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-01

- - Hi;f.i.fl .-i ..
.s-g. y. i .rr-l ..!| -s-
H4r LaL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1862-09-23

PoPE WANTS THE " WISCONSIN, TRooPs.
The governor, we learn, has received an
order from Gen. Pope, now comnsnder IN
this department, directing him not to
send auy more Wisconsin regiments out
Of the State, as he expects to need them
in the northwest against the Indians. The
General also wants, as we are informed, to
purchase 1000 horses in this State for cav
airy purposes.
This order does not embrace the Siegel
regiment. We presume this will not be
agreeable news to our boys, but it g not
probable Pope will need the whole Of
our back regiments, and his orders are
also liable to be overridden by the Sccreta-
~ Of War.