davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
Chemists, Aroiiitects, millwrights and
Farmers.

Tho seIssuTo AaEaIcAE viii be feand a most
useful ieuSna to them All the discoveries the
sole ace bf Chemistry given in It's columns, and
the Interests Of the arehitset azd esFpentsr not
overlooked; al the new Inventions and disooyefis,
sppsrlai ling 10 tksss pursuits baiaS ,publsLed from
week TO week Useful snd pFaetioal nosmstion per.
tanning to the interests OF aillvsghs and miowhsn
will be foand 10 The SoIEsTISIe AAEncAE, which In.
fofwauon they cannot possibly obtain IRON any other
source. sublscis in which fsFmers are Interested vii
he found discussed Ia the forESfiNc AAgRIcAs mss
ofths improvement, in agsieatural imPlsmsntsb
] Illustrated IN its columns.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
TOLEDO COMMERCIAL.
rMREE EplTIoNs DAILy,

TO supply the great dtvisna ioT theistet wsr and
renetal news, three dsiN etitieas sre sow ttssed
tfura this Office. Toe rtgulrf mofalnr ediuon cou.
gains general usws from al nQssrststte latsst teie.
tfaphtc newsupto : orlock eaft mffninr--iellm msr
net renor bnd IN fsc, everything "a intefts, 10 TIE
ssnetal leadef o. bnfiues mas.
The second motninF edition tsrfittiM " oeicck
an, Or a, soon the soruiss ,elsgrph'g 'spesis
can be pvt IN type,
tn, nirht edition /, print.d ~ ttcehckf ", spd
centains s VI the latest afel geacs up tathNt hour.
Ort e7rsr led rofning nocn sna nirht pen all
the trans leaving Toledo, a. the aeyer,l times Aamed
and contains roa eghtto twelve hont's lstef nc,ss
thAn eau be ioupd 10 CtacthaAu, Ch'eeGo " Detrit
pepctf
I T1ant.--City intscrlhsu, rs ctnts pttwetkf pay
sble 20 .sreivu. Nsn sabivtthvfs, e. 'er sanum
81 s,f six woNtess IS for three muntht. Agent
The rats of AZ hundred
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
vsrKLY coNuyRciAL.

NshNHi NNNN""NANh'
Single eeny, pr shnun ~ ~
Fave copics per annum, each l,m
1,r copies, per anuaN, (spa an
cS,ta copy 10 getief ny cfihe vlael 1000
Twemt copies. per snnum, (and eefy
naily TO fettes-up of 1Ubl aspAp
ts7- rs,meut tnv snahly In advsucs. -
Adutcts. COM MERClAL PRINTING COMPANY
Tcisdo,O ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
$. NJ. rETTTNCIl.L 4 CO.,

y. VI. fEiIBNOiiiia 4 W.,
No. 81 Park Row, New York, a. d estate
St., Boston, are our Agents for the TiFriN
TRsUNE. ia those eities, aud ate authorized
to take Advertisements aud Subscriptions for
US at our lowest rates.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
THRMS-

To mail liub,enbsr Three Dollans sssr, or ous
Dollar Tor four noaths. The yoBmss com snes oa
the frst ofJAnuAfy aud Jsly. sPseimsa copies will
be seat gratis to any psFi ofths eonairy.
| Wsstsra OF Canadian moasy OF Post eAiss stamp,
taksn At par for ,ub,eriP,iaa.
\ MUM & co, Publi,hsu
" pafh Row, NJ g.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16
Adminisirator's A Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
underiisned hasbseu appoin,sd and ssslhed n AZ.
ninistralor on the estu,s Of JOHN L. kgsE deceased
late Of Seneca County, q.
Dee G, b,If62- 3. II. RIsE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

We rubNsh a 1ri weekly edition Of tho CsNNxs
rilL On Monisy, " Nedne,dsy AMI Friday, witch cou
tsins the sams matter ~ the usily,
TERns.-- Pee aanum, s3,5Ni six months, i,15.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-01-16

The WOODEN Manufactory.-on last
Monday evening our citizens met al the
Court House to hear the report of the Com
mittss appointed at the previous meeting. 20
report a plan for erecting Wooden Manu-
factory in this city. J. NJ. Zahm was called
to the chair. The Committee, through the
chairman, reported the following:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15


Our DAMNED SpoT'- '-Daniel S. Dicken:
son wrote Strong letter to the Cleveland
War meeting, held on the anniversary OF
Washington birthday. In it, he says: y,;'
! Iinculate in the premises but one grand
idea-crush and bury the rebellion At once
beyond the power. prospect, or even hope,
of resurrection. In doing this, ! would
not go out Of tho way after slavery, nor to
&c, around slavery, as an abstract question !;
but would treat it as / would all other
elements take just as much of it, and lin
such shapes as would, aid the Union. cause
and weaken the rebellion, and no more, for
[ would have but one great object in the
prosecution Of tho, war. But if its prose.
cution should result incidentally in cutting
the whole institution from its moorings
and setting it ahoat. as believe itmust and
may, l shall cry, out. damned spot with a
most hearty good will o1j IL: ..3.:.l ..e;o,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
How Eea.i Sumner Entered the. Army

How Gen. Summer Entered the Army.
asi Gen. Sumner when a young man was =
stage driver among the Berkshire hills, and
this is how be happened to get into the ar
my y At a time in winter " hen the roads
were dangerous, going down steep hill,
the stage slowed and turned over, but
the horses kept on. One of the passen-
gers pushed out Of the door on the upper
side Of the coach and climbed upon the box
and attempted stootake the reins from sum-
per's hands. r"You let the re,ns alone 81
III throw you off !" said the driver, with
determination The passenger wisely aban'
doned his attempt at interference, and Sum
nerguided the team; firmly till it was sale
to stop, then dragging the overturned coach
along, and SO saved passengers and team:
The passenger who attempted to take the
reins was Gen. Worth He was so impress
ed with young Summers sterling qualities
that he cultivated his acquaintance and in
duced him to join the army, ard the cool
and determined driver made an intrepid
commander g.. Z Er4-.i. -. - ~
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
Notification.

Nullfication was never Democratic
principle or policy. 1t was favorite doc,
time down in Carolina some thirty years
ago all attempt at that time TO enforce il.
was put down by General Jackson, and
nevertheless, it has been the popular creed
ever since, and upon it the present rebellion
was put into operation. There have been
repeated attempts at the North to set up
doclriae Of notification; it was attempted
at Boston at several places in Pennsylva-
MIA ; throug hout the State OF New York +;
frequently in Ohio; more than once in Chi
1cago, and on one or two memorable occa.
sions in Wisconsin. The Democratic par
ty, represen ed by Democratic administers
tons, met these attempts promptly, and in
more than one case there was collision
ending in the loss Of life, between the Fed
eral authorities and the nulifers. raH!'".
1t is rather late in the day, and we think
in rather bad taste at this time,e to attempt
to make notification part Of the Demo:
cratic policy. We have taught the Demo
cratic doctrine Of obedience to the laws, anG
a repeal Of obnoxious laws by'.a resort Il
the ballot box, so long and thoroughly
that we religiously believe it is'the only
safe rule for citizen to follow, II wit; 10,
something new for the Dem nocracy to aea1
the patent teachings Of the present day
calling upon Democrats to take up arms
not vote, but arms to resist the enforee
ment Of Federal or State laws.-Chicag
Pest.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
= -. !. = :. ID ri u q n y ~
when will our armies move1

- There is an earnest longing in every, patri-
otic heart, that the Army Of the Potomac
should strike blowaeh, Ices Army, which
will prove Hooker tonbe tworthy Of bis, great
place. Weary months have passed sway
and the Army Of the Potomac remains r. tic
grams have almost daily. stated the Army of
General Hooker vas ina admirable fcopdaiou
in fact more effective than at any time
while Mcclellan had the command. Hiph
expectations afc' 'sessed'of HsS'sts sfsggfess.
i've iabilAiss ns.s Accommodating Gsneral. off3c
was considered sure e. do solL ething well sad
memorable before lie bad the command for
thirty days 'but 1tiifee timer thirty haze
eiapsed. andt,ersis nothing yetssS nsrk ts,at
he has ssossd one step, forward dAibcob bsr hid
the command Of the army But small ex-
pectatioDs are formed that fHe army of The
Potomac win aceothplfsh much tilnaulxe
fJYiscOnsin, II 15gas tsagg q s giaatsa f1iu9W
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
VOLUME
:WH0.L:E,s.N0;.; 400.

boThe dsasaanatr Rspab1tan;;Gof the f6tb,
contains, the following which isaanotl,er item
of EVIDENCE gqips to, show the alarm on, the
food question prevalent in the South:
10 tbe c1icers aha Members Of at1eF G6l5tS5ttaaz
4ssemblys:sao se1 .'a5mnrs1os siiI I'd Twsn
ain satisfied that developmentssi si,aye
clearly shown the necessity for,further, ,,feyis-
lation, at an early day, to, secure the use Of
all our productive labor this year, ii the ca
tivation Of ourlands in grain and other .rti-
eles necessary sto, sustain life, ,andnot ineot-
ton, tobacco, or like productions, and, preysnt
the destruction Of food, by distillation. -,
." AS the public exigerces DO, Therefore, in
my opinion, require the General Assembly 10
convene At an earlier day than fixed forsyoi,r
meeting when, you last adjourned, I; issue
this my proclamation requiring you, and each
lof you, to assemble in your respective Halls
in the Capitol, ,indthis city, on "Wednesday,
the 25th day Of this Present. month, atsten
o'clock, -. ~. ,.,,.s:, .,,,.f, ..,,; 5.,.,:o,.
Given under my hand and the great seal seal
Of the State, at the Capitol, in the CITY sof
|Miledgeville, this 18th day of Marcel, FIN the
the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and
|si1ty three 2ri2 9d, 10 JosF1ru Jus1 ~ E BRews., ws.,2
IN: C.BEnNEET7rr, Secretary Of state.'L
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
Gdneatipnal @epartment.
The Old schOOlhOuse.
EDITED BY
PROF. JABEz BROOKS.

The Old SchOOlhOuse.
a.; ny J. W. BARKER. n-
Amid a little family -.
Of bright green hills it stood,
In all its rude simplicity,
. Close by the beechen wo cd;
That old scheolhouse, with windows four,
And one above the shattere door.
Near by the little brooklet sang:
In summer time SC sweet,
Inviting to it's peb5ly shore, "!.::
A dozen truant feet,
Which dashed the crystal waters wide
" When e'er they touched the sparkling tide.
And when old winters icy touch "
Had silvered ore the strean 10 ,4sssz5,f=2t@ -
And many a stately, pile O. snow
Was heaped upon the green,
How swiftly few the shining steel,
Bound closely to the skaters heel.
Adown the hillside, and adown,
The busy sledges swept,
Then tugging up the CLASSY steep,
The shlvering urchins crept;
Unhceding the incessant roar,
The master pounding on the door.
These merry ferns come fitting bv
The sunlight Of my heart,
And in each scene that fancy draws,
They bear an humble part,
AS brisk a band as e'cr was seen,
That sported on the schoolhouse green.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
How General Hooker talked to Cav,
airy Brigadier.


How General Hooker, talked to a Cav
airy t}risadier.' 80 . .>.'. ~. "
IA correspondent, writing from, the army
}olthe Potomac says. ....i,:... .... ,,,.
b E General Hooker SO far, has shown him
self to be a great ichieftsin, in the true sense
ofthat term, He has done his, utmost to
hIiDg up the army, and his labor has been
rewarded with most gratifying success
The recent brilliant affair at Kelly's Ford,
where our cavalry rushed upon The foe
without firing shot-and sabered the reb-
IelsEin their intrenchments, is but one indi-
cation Of the great change he has wrought.
TIE utter worthlessness Of our cavalry had
[long been the standing reproach Of this
army. "Who ever saw dead- cavalry
man?' was the derisive interrogatory from
every branch Of the service. Gen. Hooker
resolved this should cease. He told his
Chief Of Cavalry he would have no more
d;sgraceful SURPRISES Said he to- a
Brigadier Of Cavalry, 81 know the South
and I know the North. In point Of skill,
of intelligence, and Of pluck, the rebels will
not compare with our men, if they are
equally we'll led. Our soldiers are better
quality Of men. They are better fed, better
clothed, better armed, and infinitely better
mounted for the rebels are fully half
mounted on mules, and their animals. get
bnt two rations Of forage per week, while
ours get seven. Now, with such soldiers,
and such cause as we have behind them
the best cause, the most sacred cause, since
the world began-we ought to be invincib)e
and by, Sir, VIC SHAH he You have
got to stop these disgraceful cavalry surpris,
esq I'll have no more Of them give
you full power over your officers, to arrest
cashier. shoot-whatever you wil|-only
YOU must stop these 'surprises.' And by
-, Sir if you don't do it, give you fair
notice, ! will relieve the whole of you, and
take command Of the cavalry myself -
That is the kind of talk for tardy or delin-
quent officers, and the first fruits thereof
may be read il the flash and ring Of gallant
sabres a, Kelly's Ford. 1t is the kind OF
talk to reform an army, and to win battles
and TO save nation, and history will record
every word in letters Of gold.'
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

" The grand jury Of Crawford county. Ohio
have recently been making An investigation
Of the Union League. A large numter o1
witnesses from Crestine and Bucy-us wers
examined, but each witness was dismissed
by the grand jury. with the assurances that
the organization was not an Objectionable
one. and .hat the oath taken By them WI
not any more Objectionable and not nnlik.
that taken by grand jurors themselves:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
Encouraging to Farmers.

The rapid increase in the proportions o.
the Polish insurrection is destined to have
a considerable influence upon the agriculturI
alinterests of this country The country
over which the war is likely to spread EN-.
braces large portion of the wheat region
whence Russia draws her supplies for export
The disturbance caused by the rebellion
will hinder agricultural operations to such
an extent that European nations will bt
more dependent. than ever on the III nited
States for their breadstdfs. Chicago Tri
EnUr .,. ,... :, ,,,. ,ft II D.. e., =.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

THE explanation Of the cap Of Liberty il
this: After the death Of Caesar, the, con,
spirators, who had secured his death, march
ed out with cap, as the ensign, Of liberty
carried before Them on a spear-the cap with
out head indicating that the tyrant hat
lost his power. From that fact and from
this reason, it has ever since been IN EN-
blem Of liberty s''"2 '''ss#'' ~" ~ :. -
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
xia.yation Prices.

q
Saturday last party of East Tennessee
refugees arrived in this city. fresh from. :
Richmond prison. They attempted II Oc
tober last 70 join The East Tennessee troops
10 Kentucky. bu. were ,aken prisoners, and
KEEP. until the rebels could moi aford @ keep
them any longer. They report she 6lIo1-
ing IS the prices that rule 4 Tie rebel Cap
Iita1 .. 3. IS
Po.ssoe.. PER basss,e. ..s..,s.s 30
BootA, per pAiE ...s $3.50. ~ "a
Shoes. T<r pair :. !. - %
HaHss. pr Ib.... "a
SSjeS peT 1h .... Z. i ~
Reel Ter fb..s..... II sc
YIouy. ~ bsyrsI. 1efol
BntisF, per ib..ss.--s ,.-.ssr RI
10 .ssas. ysS gsi1op y q
Tobaeeo, - !.
b Whieh = psssty Euod - - = sststssss
lsysos iis - Ata.t ~ ss11sl,
Iusin.sinsd + lid 81 -
Ilssk,risk 4 - -s vaafaessl
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
To Schoos Teachers

An English magazine gives the following
rules that school teachers would do well
ever to keep in mind 0
Never teach wha, you don't quite uader-
stand. = -~zszz.@.~s. 6. I. t. ss@ssE
Never tell child what you could make
him tell roa q.
NessI give piece of information with,
out asksng for II aga:n. s
NeTsr use : hsTd word il IN esxy one
Will convey your meaning, and never as4
any word g I'll ansess yoa ars quite ssI<
sisat u has meaning 70 easnssy-
Aevsr bssin IN address s.r / lesson With.
scst aas.ear yisH of its end. s
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

AN Arabian, who brought blash" 70. 70
maiden's cheek by the earnestness" 81 his
gaze, said to her: MY looks have planted
roses ii, your cheeks why 'orbid No "a
gather them ? The Law permits him who
sows to reap the harvest SS''' = s'.5@'.'t
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

FOREIGN Ministers are greatly exercised
with regard to the apprehended issue o.
Letters o. Marques and Repr'sal. q One o|
them who questioned, the Secretary Of State
was informed that tho report that the GOV
ernment had determined not to grant Let.
ters OF Marques, was unfounded. ..; :. tl;v
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

FERNANDO WooD made speech in Mo
zart Hall. New York, few days ago, be
fore the Peace Democrats, in which be
took ground against the Loyal Leagues on
account Of their name. Says Fernando
t.. Loyalty is q monarchial derivation. II i
Ia European extract. No Loyalty for me
know no such word sx<..s-..e. ss-~~,,,.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
HICKMAN HOUSE.

We ehaveJustnevly furnished and opened the
Hickman House, formerly known as the Hack
House, PLUM STkEEF, Red wing, and
are now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor US with their patronage.
We haveJust built
A COMMODIOUS STABLE.
for the accommodation of teams.
HICKMAN BROTHERS.
Red Wing, May Is, 1862. 42-6m
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
A Marrow Choice.

= {
Application was recently made to a gen
,leman in Boston. who is in the habit Of
answering such calls, for lecture for 3
small country town. The correspondence.
il somewhat protane, il laeon;c, thus
saaz II #fz APPLICATION. & &sEssE2
..DEAR Sir. We want good lecturer
here next Tuesday evening ac.n yon send
Us one who i no. d -d sAboiitionist
s-sasas 57z& Yosss, &c."
sass hi 81 So REpEr.
s..DEAK SrR There are numerous lee
ssurers who mar b esxaged 10 appear Il
svow scwn. but an safsai4 that Il ve dk
rot rend you what you ssersa e q -
I Ahol;, soniss.' ne should bescoSj jsiisd I,
..end what might. p<rs4p4s b sssnned ],
! i I'd fool rsa.iTs ses 10 chores -
tween these txo extremes. Please tzvof q
with yonr snswer.
Yosss ssry truly. sss' -.-l. - = 3
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15
All Hail, Rhode Island!

The election in Rhode Island yesterday re-
suited in an overwhelming triumph G for cethc
Republican Union candidate and ca use
The Republican maorities. are unexpectedly
large. James Y q Smith for Governor and
the whole Republican Uuion State ticket are
elected by about $500 majority;, Thomas A.
Jenkins has carried Providence, and every
t,wnship in the Eastern District except New.
port. elected him to Congress by 1900 major
ity; while Nathan F. Dixon IN the Western
District is likewise elected by about 900
majority. These two staunch and able Re-
|puhlicans succeed Messrs. Sheffield and
Browne, the late CONSERVATIVE opposition
members who were elected two years ago byJ
majorities Of 342 and 54l respectively! The
new. Legislature is also Republican, for the
first time in several years, by about three; to
one in either House. The vote is very large,
and the work thorodghly done up.. MI.
Smith, the Governor, was beaten two yeafs
4ggo 4go by i ,644 majority - and Mr. Padelford
now chosen Lieutenant Governor, WAS. like
wise beaten when running for Governor rni5 three
years age. .byl .460 majority. e7pif5h" "H'""l
Rhode Island lthns, counts herself IN aem.
phatiea!y for the Union and its defenders +:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

boA Coon :REpukE.iLqsome Of the thtee2Iisaecceesh isaecceesh
sympathizers, xithskhichu Saint Paul 'is1sf-
Acted, have recently. adopted = distinctive
badge. It is made, from q copper .cent, by
cutting out TIE Head of liberty in 1t, thus
making,y literally, b conper head' A PHI Is
affixed to:it. and it iisakotn.as an ,paornament;
to denote suppose, that the swearer is in
sympathy with the cause Of SECESSION. b.,
y One Of the most prominent II fhese' Sc
cessionests has been wearing such Pin for
\ few days past. yesterday he was intro.
duced to bragg officer. Of one Of .our regit
%;eut "Spt* N Manasr ntt ths s2o Ees &: s'H IA
Lieut. had. however, caught a glance at the
vile badge Of infaniy, and refusing the prof
fered hand, drew himself up, and said n. Dr..
=. have been for two years fighting the
open enemies Of ourcountry, and made some
of them bite the dust I do not consider
you sympathizers here at home; a. bit to tgood
to share the. same fate With this loyal
remark, the Lieut.. turned away, leaving Sc
ccsh to ponder over the rebuke.. 90 Tie Lieu
tenant is, or was when he left, "a strong Dem
Ocrat-lTeSS.i3 ,s!ets4s 3HerntG3a0 3 10 GrG4
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-15

l. Lyons House,
Corner of Plum and Third streets,
RED WING, MINI.
LM-.b THE proprietor has just finish
e.AA7s - ed this large and commodious
EsiA3sE House, and has erected a large
and convenient Stable, and is now prepared tc
give those who may favor him with their pat
ronage all the comforts OF home while 50,
journing in :he city. JOHN. LYONS,
Proprietor.
Red Wing, Sept "a, 1869. v7n9ly
w-A Well Of good water on the premises
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-22
HEADQUARTERS SrH RmIHENr V. NJ. !
WHEELING, May 81. 1867.


Special Order.I .fsg
7 PURSUANT to General Origr No Of Brigadler
l. General Janice 8. Wheat, of the 2Oth Instant
Commandments ofcompanies comprising the 4tli reei.
ment will assemble their respective companies at
the following places, for drill aud Inspection on each
Saturday afternoon at O'clock commencing on sat.
urday, the 2Sd instant, and uuiug until other.
vile ordered:
COMPANY, A, Capt, J. W. Ward, on the river hat
Company B. Capita John +. Wilson, on Wheeling
Island.
Company G, Capt J. a. Clement, at Second Ward
compens D. Capt }. n. Vance, at the city Arrno.
~ court House,.
Company +, Capt. e. D. Knox, at Second Ward
Market House.
Company +, Capt. YIN. II, Simpson, OF Creek
bank, east end of Quincy street.
Company q, Capt. F. g. Rothacker at the corner OF
Market and jefferson streets.
Company u, Capt. a. }. Long on Centre street,
between Sixth and the Creek.
Company ], Capt. John Scott, on Wheeling Hill.
to the right of the National Pike.
Company K, Capt. John +. Hopkins, on Wheeling
Island
Company L, Capt. jaime. II. Holmes, at the Court
House. -
IL IfpossGle arms will be ready for distribution
in time for the drill Saturday the 23d inst should
they net lie reaI iy, commandments of companies viii
employ their time in drilling their commands in the
tactngt and march ngi and also procuring correct
rolls of persons within their several districts liable
for, and exempt from, militia duty, AM report the
shtIs to the AdutHut Of the Regiment on or before
TUESDAY, the Goth lust
III. All citizens between the ages of Is and Is
years, residing within the bounds of the 4th ReS-
msnt are required to report themselves to the
mSndants OF the company in he district in which
they reside or before Saturday, the Esd iust and
those Claiming exemption fol any cause from such
duty will state the grounds upon which their claims
~. Courts martial will be convened for the pun
tShment OF all deliuquents in discharge OF the duties
above required, as we'll TO- the trial Of those who
avoided duty u!der the late order Of the ,ernor
calling III! The regiment into active service.
Commanding 4ti Rec,t Va. II.
|. n. IRWIN, AdIutant. mo-