davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
The Situation at Knoxville.

Tho Cincinnati Gd=eHe of tho 3Otb, pub.
fishes letters from its Knoxville correspond
ent to tho 22d inst inclusive. The advance
to se'iorvillc did not find the enemy 4; but
on tho morning of tho 22d robel pickcts
were within four miles of Knoxville. and
shorp'shooters were diminishing briskly.-
INC retreat OF our forces from Strawberry
Plains appears to have been prccipitatc
and much property was destroyed, including
Il quantity of clothing that had just been
received and of which tho soldiers woro in
40 much need. We also lost two hundred
prisoners. Our troops on tho 22d wore in
or very near Knoxville. Its Notifications
were being strengthened and guns placed in
position. Tho intention of tho epemv did
not seem to DO understood, but the general
opinion was that ho was preparing to un.
dertako a siege. Some officers, however.
thought il Was more of a scare on our part
than anything else. Longstreoot was strong.
ly fortified II: Bulls Gap, on tho Tonnes.
SEQ and Virginia railroad, from which point
no could throw his forces with facility into
o'tber valley. Bulrs Gap is fifty miles from
Knoxville. The latest reports brought in
by scouts, led to tho opinion that no large
portion of tho enemy had crossed French
Broad river, and that tho forces which ap.
poared near Knoxville were only dotach-
ments of cavalry. This river is about forty
miles East of Knoxville. Tho mail route to
the North via Cumberland Gap had been
suspended. and tho only means of comnu-
nlcation at present is by way of Chattanoo.
60.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Take Your County PAPER.

The Cleveland Leader says: We notice
a disposition among some OF our country
exchanges TO discuss the question whether
a County paper should be taken instead
of a city paher, We think emphatically
both should be taken. Every man should
feel it a matter Of personal pride to foster
his home paper. 1t represents your Coun.
ty. 1t contains, or ought, TO contain, the
local news Of the county, which you do
not get in a city paper. A county which
is not represented by q good home paper
is wretched indeed. DON'T say you can
not get the latest news from them. That
they do not profess to give. They give
attention to home and miscellaneous mat.
ters and afford a good resume OF the weeks
news. No good Union man, we repeat
again, should be without both county and
city paper.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
THE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT.

most attractive features Of the Fair, and for
this the proper Committee beg the lean of
tho choice paintings which are the property
of many lovers of art in Cleveland and else
whore. 1t is hoped our artists will add to
this collection such of their own works as
they can donate to the Fair.
A Grand Audience Room, capable OF seat
ing 5000 persons,wi viii DO opened every even
ing for Lectures, Concerts and Tableaux.
all of which will DO interesting in character
and sufficiently varied to attract and graft.
~ oil tastes. These arrangements arc in
tho hands Of active and efficient commit
tees, whose names arc sufficient guaranty
for the excellence Of tho entertainment.
Tho circulars Of tho various committees
will be widely spread, and wherever they
are received we bcspoak for them a gcner-
Gus and ready response. 1t may be tba,
this preliminary notice will DO all that is
received by many /; lot this then DO consid-
cred sufficient appeal to their libcrality, and
let every one to whom there comes even the
tho barc announcement Of tho Northern
Ohio Sanitary Fair, feel himself personally
solicited TO tho extent of his time and means,
II Is impossible to onumcrate tho articles
most desirable to contribute, as ANYTHING
which has even tho least money value will
b. acceptable and Welcome whiio no gift,
however largo and costly, can 10 too groa,
an offering to tho noble cause Cor which this
Eair is instituted.
TITO Committees organized in Cleveland
have increased their numbers by adding the
names of many prominent business uoon
throughout Northern, Ohio, and Committees
arc appointed in each county TO act in con.
Junction with the officers Of tho local Aid
Societies in tho work of soliciting, receiving
and forwarding donations.
Tho Railroad and Transportation Com.
panios bavo made tho most liberal arrange.
monts for forwarding articles donated, and
for tho accommodation in transit of all who
may wish to visit the Fair.
In addition to tho other attractions of tho
Fair, it is expected that an address will bo
delivered by tho renowned aud oloouen,
Miss Dickinson. Geauga should have Il
representation in every department of the
Northern Ohio Sanitary Fair, worthy of a
County so devoted to tho cause of the sol.
dier. VIII not our people bestir themselves
at onco to secure such u representation !?
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
From Charleston.

A lady who left Charleston Jane-4lth
gives important Information from thoro to
tho New York Hcraid. Ono.half of the
city is abandoned and damaged by Gen,
Giimore's shclls. From Battery to Went.
worth street, in abou. tho middle of the
city, nearly all tho houses arc demolished
or greatly damaged, while tho Garth and
pavcments arc piled up in all directions
All the hotels are so much injured as to be
closed, except tho Pavilion.
Normal school house badly damaged, and
abandoned. st. Philip street school house
is yet untouched, and school ia held .here
regularly. Tho City Hall is abandoned, and
it and the court house arc materially dam.
aged. Tho st. Michael church, the steepIe
of which 10 tho rebel obset vatory, was un.
touched, though shells exploded on oil sides
of it.
From tho effects of tho sbolling on Christ.
mas day q number of people wero injured
and one lady killed. Tho people were
thrown into u panic. Hiberian Hall was
demolished. All tho banks aud post Office
were demolished, and the newspaper offices
removed to tho extremity OF the city. The
prices of all articles have reached fabulous
prices.
Tho Union sentiment is quito large. and
on tho Increase. Tho treatment of Union
prisoners is brutal. The CONSUMPTION lakos
every man not u foreigner or incapable. -
There were 40 batteries around tho city
and reintoroements OF troops arc daily ar.
irving.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Brilliant Cavalry Victory.
WASHINGTON. Ji

WASHINGTON, January 80.
The following has been received at
headquarters here:
NAsnyILLE, January 25,-General Fos-
ter telegraphed from Knoxville, Tennes.
see, 2Sth, 8 A. NJ, as follows: | have the
honor to report that the cavalry under
General Sturges achieved a victory over
the enemy's cavalry yesterday near the
Fair Gardens, 10 miles east OF Sevierville.
McCook's division drove the enemy
about two miles, after a stubborn fight
lasting from daylight until a o clock in
the afternoon. W. captured two steel
rined guns and ever 100 prisoners. The
encmy's loss was considerable, IS being
killed or wounded ia a charge. Garrard
and Woliord's divisions came up in time
to be pushed in pursuit.
Signed JOHN A. RAWLINGS
B~rigadier General.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
DIED.

DiiLiDs
In Hambden, January l9th, 1864, Of Typhoid
Fever. after an illness o: two weeks, Miss MA.
RION T.. NJ, HALE. daughter of Samuel and
Eliza Hale, aged FL years aud , months.
Death is q sad visitant, come when il may
but, when II cones and takes away one Just en-.
tering OH the realities OF life, with joyous hopes
and fond anticipations; when ii comes and takes
the object of our love while that love ~pulsa,es
in all its freshness; when it takes from tho fam
lily circle the eldest Of The flock sympathy for
the surviving, and tears for The dead, flow forth
sponta neously. Yet it becomes us, in view OF
the providences OF God, to say, THY will, not
mine, be done,n
Miss Hale was a teacher by profession, and
was so employed when the INT came to de-
part. She commenced the duties of her profess.
ION when in her 10th year. and, at the Tim, of her
death had taught IA terms Her parents had ia
ken much pains that she should be qualified for
usefulness, by n judiclous cultivation OF the men.
tai powers. Sho had enjoyed opportunities of
education, and such was The character of her
mind that these opportunities were not thrown
away. She had acquired an amount of knowl.
edge, and attained TO that degree OF mental disci.
pline, which few young ladies' under more ia
vored circumstances can claim; and, what is
worthy OF remark, her attainments were rather
practical than ornamental. This, together with
a remarkable iuoiiity of conveying instruction,
anu also a happy talent to win the affections,
made her n most valuable and profitable teacher.
But the Master saw i, best to call her away; and
mus ehus the earthly career oil q lovely flower
cut down in the midst OF hope and promise But,
though she has gone, never to return to this
world OF a~filietion and bereavement, YET we NAV
say Of her, although dead, she yet speaketh.n "
And she will speak in The hearts OF those who
were permitted to enjoy her acquaintance, long
alter her earthly tenement is mingled with the
dust. She has la't a friend with whom she had
anticipated much of earthly en;oyment,to blight.
ed hopes and unrealized expectations. Aifec.
Iionate parents,a loving sister and young brother,
together with the large concourse of weeping
friends who assembled 10 witness tho burial bear
testimony TO the strong hold she had upon the
affections OF those who knew her. ICON,
In Munson, January 18Th, Of Consumption,
CORDELlA wife oil Levi Babcock. and daughter
ofMilo and Eleanor Fowler, aged % years, six
months and 81 days.
Thou hast passed the chadowy portal;
Thou hast borne the mortalstrile.
Thou hast left this world of sorrow;
For a world Of Heavily life.
And our hearts are grieying for thee,
Grieving with intensest pain
Grievirg that We shall not see thee,
Our sweet sister--here again!
Wasted almost 10 n shadow,
Sad and pale from recent pain,
Vert thou when our Father took thee,
Ne'or to feel one pang again;
And thy sad, pale face, in changing,
Slowly changing in our eyes,
Glimpses OF thy former features
Even now before us rise. ICON.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
)ur Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2sth, 1864.
JUDGE spAuLprNo's SPEECH.

JUDGE sPAULDING's SPEECH.
On Friday last, Judge spaulding made
his first speech in Congress, on the resolu.
tion explanatory of the Confscation Act
The debate had drawn a full house, and ho
treated the subject with his accustomed
ability, Taking strong ground in favor of
tho confiscation of rebel property, be rep.
resented fully tho principles that the peo-
plc of his district have 80 long maintained
the necessity for tho destruction of tho pow
or upon which tho rebellion has built itself
up, and such a disposition of tho princi-
pal rebels aud thoir effects, as will rid the
country in future of their pcstiferous
influence, aud prevent the possibility of q
repetition of the present war. lie was es-
pecially severe on traitors at home, and
caused a great lutter among tho Copper
heads OF tho House. The pious Fernando
Wood was particularly moved so much 80
that the full exercise of all his Christian
srocos was insufficient TO keep bin in order.
Judge SpanldiDg was frequently interrupted
during the delivery of his speech, by ap-
plause on the floor, as we'll ns in tho gal.
l%cries, and, at its conclusion, his friends in
The House were profuse in their congratu.
%la;ions.
EMANCIPATION IN MARYLAND.
II is truly gratifying to SEQ with what a
steady stop Maryland is moving towards the
substitution Of free for slave labor. So
thoroughly have her people become satisfied
that her future prosperity aud greatness de.
pend upon the elimination Of compulsory
labor from the State, that all classes seem
to Emulate ooch Other in their desire to has.
ten tho time that will place Maryland in
tho catalogue Of free States. She has now
scarcely q man of note who does not accent
the abolition of Slavery in Maryland as u
foregone conclusion.
IL BALTIMORE n OHIO RAILROAD
ia fortunately located so that it is not af.
fected by tho severe snow storms that so
frequently interrupt travel. and often oc.
casion disastrous accidents. During tho
entire winter, it has run its trains regularly,
and its admirable arrangements for tho safe.
ty and comfort of passengers, and tho at
tention of its employee s to their wants end
wishes, make it a road 30 desirable to travel
that all whose business or pleasure leads
tbom to tho East, should not fail to avail
themselves of tho advantages it affords.
Tho weather is delightful much like
April at the North. Tho grass in the pub.
lie grounds still looks green, and tho parks,
as well as tho grounds of tho Smithsonian
Institute, with tho multitude and variety of
handsome evegreens that adorn them, are
quito charming. NJ.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

alone--a compliment rarely paid to so
young a member as Gen. Garfield. A
Washington special to the Cincinnati
Commercial says of this speech {:
IN tho House to. dav Gcnernl Garfield
gave the CoppcfhtaiG "a terrible blast.
At tho conclusion a. his remarks ho was
quito ovorwhelm-d wi,h he congratulations
of the Union members.
To the New York Tribune
"Gcncral Garfield made n yerv effective
speech in tho House to day upon coblisca.
ton, speaking from experience in tho field
and the consequent contact viii rebels.-
He exposed tho NallnndighauI clique thor.
oughiy. and made positive statement Of
transactions which the opposition wtI! ia.
it dilIicuit to disprovc. llc cordcrnuod ia
unmeUsurod terms tho dallianpe With rebels
which has Characterised tho nction o: Gov.
eminent and its generals. aud argued
strongly ttnt We ought to seize tho REBEL
ion, by It's throat aud thus end its exist.
eucc."
Aud 10 the New York Times a..
In .nc House. yesterday, after consult
alton, the Enrolment Bill was mado the
special order for Monday next. Tho res.
o%lution explanatory Of tho Coniscaiion Act
waS thon taken up, and a number of NOM.
bo's delivered themselves of speeches
among others, Mr.. Garfield, OF Ohio.
whose utterancos had tho ring of a man ia
earnest IN the work of crashing the robell
ion. A. fvo O'Clock tho Louise adjourned
until to. day."
We shaIl publish Gen. Garfeld'e specch
ncxG week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
The JeffersOnian Democrat
JULIUS o. CONVERSE, Editor.
CnARDOY, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEB. 5, lSGl.
A Call for Five Hundred Thousand Men
The following order has been issued by
The President

WASHINGTON. January 81.
Il is ordered that a draft for five hun
dred thousand mcn TO serve for three
years or during the war, be made on tho
10th day of March next. tor the military
service of tho United Siatos. croditing and
dcduc,iug therofrom "a many as may have
enlisted o. boon drafted into tho service
prior to tho lst day of March, nrd not
heretofore credited. A. LINCOLN.
A Washington dispatch in regard to
the above order, says:
"It will be rccollected thai,in October
last, a call for 100000 men was made
This number has been about half filed
by volunteers and accomplishments. The
call now made for 500, 900 is Interpreted
by gentlemen acquainted with Military
affairs 10 include the above 300, 900, being
10 effect an additional call for 200, 600.
The volunteering is supposed 10 furnish
at present an average o! 1000 per day.
The order ofthe President makes a credit
or reduction Of as many rs may have en-
listed or been drafted prior TO the LIST OF
March, al which time the $500 premium
expires"
The same dispatch also says; "When
these arrangements are completed, tho to.
tai number in the army will! be half a
million men," This estimate must be
much too small. l: is more probable
that the total number will reach a million.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

The House, in Committee Of the Whole,
has spent somo time on the bill to make
aeven per cent. the legal intcres. OF this
State, without coming to any definite action
thereon. 1t is, however, evident that tho
bill cannot DO posed this winter.
SUPREME COURT.
In tho Wyandott mandamus case, in
which was involved tho constitutionality Of
the Soldiers Voting Law, the court held
THAT a contest, on appeal to the Court OF
Common Ploas, is the specific remedy provi.
ded by statute for the correction of all Or
rors, frauds and mistakes which may occur
In tho process of ascertaining and declaring
the public will, as expressed through the
ballot boxes. When an inferior board or
tribunal has failed to perform a ministerial
duty at the proper time. tho writ will not
BIO issued to compel its performance, nor
when it can 30 seen that the writ in its OPP.
GRAFTON must provo sbortivo and ~fruitless to
tho rela!or." Poromptory writ refused.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Photographs and AmbrOtypes.

1T CHAPMAN g. D.. BESTOR beg to iu-
IL. form the public, that they are now prepared
to take the above Pictures at their Car opposite
Chase's Hotel, at the following Low Prices:
Gard Photographs, perdozen $500
Ambrotypesin Gases, each ,25
Ambrotypes Tor Letters, each ,lpk
Chardon, Nov. goth, 1863. 723d
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
ED,

In Chardon, at the residence Of the groom's
father, by Rev VIM, II Wilson, Mr.. VIM. w.
WEST, of this village, and Miss MARY A.
SMITH, Of Courtlandville, CORTLAND Co., New
York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05

mont prescribing penalties of paying for
the violations of it's provisions. The amond-
ments were agreed to, and tho bill passed.
This bill caused o good deal of squirming
in the South Carolina corner. The gentle.
men In that locality offered any number Of
amendments, without receiving the salts
faction of having any Of them engrafted into
the bill.
Gov. Brough sent a communication to tho
House, enclos ing a report.ft6m tho bureau
established to ascertain the amount Of dam
ages inflicted by the Morgan raid, from
which it appears that expenses we're in
creased in the capture of Morgan and his
fellow thicves, as follows
AID BY THE STATE.
Pay rolls Of 5s2 companies 80. ....siO,2l:.6l
l56 accts. OF Military Ccmttes, &c, S,ell ,os
transportation ......... .......... $50 .69
1928 ,92i 81
Paid by the United States ......... .44 $50, go
-
Total, State and Federal. 26S Oss 20
Add outstund'g claims, a part Of which
are estimated 81 100000
------
Aggregate Of expenses $50 81
Claims for damages have been fled by citizens
81 - counties, as follows:
ANAGE BY REBELS.
1881 horses stolen, at an average val.
nc of sloo, II ........S 267 ,o35, go
Other private property, 1876, 1890
Public aud corporate property taken
and Destroyed. 60 .9l4. 90
--------
1915 o 40
DAMAGES by FRDERALs.
1851 horses pressed into the service
md not returned... ........... l3l.4l3, so
Other private property...,.,....... 80, l93.07
Corporate and public property..... 4,443,5l
-
Total........... -. ......... 1863, $50 OS
Add damages by obels............ 527, 7O5, 40
Add expe nses as above............ 292, $50, 81
Grand total. .............'.. $685. il rs
Adjourned.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-02-05
Notice OF ID %issOIution.

NVtHCC OF DissOIutION.
TIME co-partnership heretofore existing be.
L tween the under signed, under the name of
mutual consent. All persons having accounts
Nth the firm, will please call and settle at the
old place oil business.
GEO. BOUGHToN,
s. q. FORD,
Burton, Ohio, Jan. %, 1864.
The business will be continued at the old stand,
by George Boughton, G. IL. and X. N. Ford, un-
der the ma me and stale OF Boughton Ford g. Co.,
who will be happy to wait upon all old patrons,
and as many new ones as may favor them with
a call. GEO. BOUGHTON,
G IL. FORD,
r. N. FORD.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

THE whisky speeuIAtors made their
point in Congress. The bin e1smpting
their stocks on hand passed the House, As
has been noted in the dispatches. bya vote
of II to "a. Mr. Whalsy. ofouE Third dis
tricr, voted to exempt. When the bill was
first up he voted not to exempt. Mr..
BroUn, Of the Second district. did not vote
NJ all. Mr. Blair, of this District, voted
against exemption. It ia estimated that
the passage Of this bin deprtves the gov
eminent treasury Of eve millions Of dol
Lars, snd puts just that much in the pock
cts of the spectators. The New York
Tribune urges the President to veto the
bill.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22

Wssid be q CIDER TOT the Legislators To-
distt4nsbise thsssoanty :aba ,,owuship on
oetsFe4s aily elected q coobrmity With
Jaw tHsl existfaE, Es say. no. How
cold tlsg2 AII.ameudmsnts must reIatsa
to'the futnre. Il Is. dtficnit to tell how.
far any election law, bstteyeriso cuuuiug-
y devised, will prevent rebels aud rebel
symPathisers from getting into once where
their e0lstitgspi aks ID tkeS(psjprity, but'
i seems r. ps. that step in s.riFht
direction would be taken in the enactment
Of sons such lay g that prescribed BY
Governor johnson of Tennessee. Mapy
rebels ItssI very littls eompanetion in
taking a1H Eeqqired oath. They haTs a
sort Of. dispensatiou from JEFF Davis 10 do
such things aud it Is really astonfshinR 70
. mind not diseased with the moral obli-
guilty of this rebellion, to sec with What
interruptions facility solemn Oaths have
been taken By men who never intended 70
regard them, and who afterwards have
bsen. detected in treasonable correspon.
'denee and eOmmunieation With rebels in
arms. Where men are Wiling 10 take
such Oaths and where they have eonstit-
ueneies Ike themselves, ~ in Lewis eoun-
tyby our corresponding showing, noth-
ing butthe fear Of puuishment for perjury
can operate upon them. And therefore
We adEoeate a,lav like that obtaining in
Tennessee, Nhish.so guards the oath en-
tttllug man to vote as TO deter any ex.
eePs the most hardened and detsrmined
rebel symPathisers from taking it. The
ballot bog is the place 70 meet and restrain
disloysity. If disloyal men are checked
there We shall hear little complaint thai
disloyai men have been elected to Office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
TRmRTRH,o oArT

ON THURSDAY, the "a day q Nsreh. 1ss.
SIteounenstng At 10 O'Clock 4. u J AZ tle irOnt
aooE o. The ClEt Holse for Ohio county in p1rSu-
!ee oI = eeed Of trust from Walter g. Scott dated
once .9E SAID county IN 3BooA q page SIS 20 "a
SaEa y. tit1hngh !; and having been, By a order
the trustee under the said deed n a. 49, 49,
500 OF the sd Edward H RitihaRh ShGIl m
2 me and best bidder At p16ie a1ciInu for
enc nr1dEed 41d elghty-onS EiSll situated q John
sttess IN thsetty OF Wheeling, eommonly known e
.HS selSsuiy property aud the imprOTsments
Alse i've shares Of stsek IN the washington Hall
Ai'P one .hAFo Of stock IN the Ho1pasla Rail
IobI JAMES $. yyE,v.,. 80.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-22
Daily Report OF Ennstments.
OHHCE A. A. P. n. GEx'H. -
. WEBBING. RebrnarY 20. 1884 Z
2 7TH "a. MEAnInY.

-3sS- - - 1fH IA. IEFAHTRY. 1et
( Harrison COunty-Tbos g DoEney.
Taylor co.-Joseph D Anderson.
lsT va. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r AEblp.
Upshur Co.-EeWfs A RSkeV. = l0f
Harrison Go.-EusIey HumphreyviIIe,
lsF Va. DAVALRY. y IS
Not Mustered-Jas T Fleming, Posey
Check, Jacob Smith, Obadiah Brown, Fh6s
Tilton, Douglas W. CohiIE. 1851
Wood Go.-Sam'l Beatty. l,ss.ae
Harrisou-Gilbert BroRn, VIM Bar
tholomeW, Jos Douglas so7ss 81
Not Nustered.-MarceIlus BuHioston.
SAINT B johnson, Thos Gray, Benz d Mar
shall, SSm'I II Matthews, VIM D Ross. Jno
H!Fod, Andrew ] Murday. Wm d Mem
hennet, Nathan Updegrafl Finley Reese,
George Parker.
5 18th VA IE1AxFRY.
/. Harrison Co.-JOhn Biles, Robt N Den
iston.l tf5 .. -
> Brooke cO.-JsoOb Knipple, James N
Pepper.
Harrison Gown Ross.
4q IRA Va. ISEARTRY.
Harrison Co.-Jas e Robinson, Alex C
Sweeney
Three men reported Feb. 1s, of the 10th
West Va Infantry, Raus, Moais and Ping.
Ter, credited to Harrison Instead of Wood
county.
HoLhBs' BArTBRY
Not Austered.-Jas A raWford.