davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
FOR SAI,E-

A LAND ENGINR, complete. for a saw min IN
~ inch cylinder 20 inch stroke; also foeI frart ~
gr9te bars, and all fixtures for burning tan b%rE
Also, tract OF land in Harris run in Mor.,.u
county through which the B. o. r. Rims co All
n DggS acres with about ~ or SO acres cleared
orchard Ielected iruit, over 200 erees on. I
mouse with rooms we'll finished, thTse cabins. two
-siT S cave smoke house, blnekbnit til shop good
~ %. 'ustneE Information enquire off, W. Dunlevy
On the preHis's, or Of the Subscribers.
DUELRVYG co.,
c1no,-,, Steamboat Builders
-- tSl9SM Wheeling, ". Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

FnE Sanitary Fair buildings at C,nciu-
natl have been sold to the Government for
barracks for slI,6ss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
Eeb25-St
NOTICE.

FTviIE undersigned be-: leave TO auDounce to their
L friends and IEe public generally, tina; they in
teud carrying on the Foundry business in ali its
branches AID hope by assiinnus attention bust
ness. |" lEertl hheIhi share of ERtrun Egc
We !ii.yE on hand au Ortuent Of STOVES,
GRA TIE and IL kinds If Aolloware. compris-
ing the best patterns nov III use We invite a;ten-
ton esrec!il- u -nur
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
PlOWS,

Of FttsDurg manufacture, which We will sell on
literal terms. "nr stock uf Piowpoiuts also large
and OF all patterwa
Call and examine our stock tsfore purchasing
elsewhere. EEL & CAMPBELL,
No. tGl N4ia ST. west Eida
ielb2j-ZLu z d lorH south of Market SlIav
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
AssI-T4NT QUARTEg&4sTEE's OFFICE,
WhetAinp. " VA EAhrrnrr IL Leg

A LII dealers in Drugs, IE-trd arc Iron steel In.p
"A Der, Leather, Barn ss, anu Sadery are rtGugt-
TO 10 scud TO mis- oflice ori she MONDAY OF each
Week st'Aed proposal or list, dupIjcat.. OF the
articles they are prepared furnish t. this Depot
at short notice, with the price each mark Cd in
plain hEuTes. 81 that, III The eCigeacies of the
service require it, the article articles can be OBJ
tanned without delay, aud at the lowest price
NeaieIS wishing 10 AeIi TO tits De5ot will be re-
CURED t0iuFnlsh the list PuuctualIy every Monday
morning. J GFAKNSHCETI;
Captain and Assistant Quarter master,
le3&S-t Depot of Wheeling.
uendq'rs. military Commander,
Wheeling, W. va, Feb. %, 1854
GENERAL ORDER,l
No. ).
A Ii KEEPERS OF DRINKING SALOONS IN
"A this city are hereby prohibited from 3, IIiny
liquor to soldiers. Offend Will Certainly be ppI,-
lehed both by civil ana military au ihorities
EWALD w Err
Captain 9th w. Va. Infantry
leON OF Military Commander.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
Crate Fronts

Of which we III. md manufacture aud keey, on
hand tul! assortment o. the latest ard most an.
proved modern atteIn: IL This branch of our busi-
nsss iatend to be -.ehud no establishment either
East West
W. LeEe on hand apd for sale au excellent assert.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
PROPOSALS FOR STEAMBOAT
Il TRANSP ORTATION-PITTSs Uk Gu vE
WHEELING TO ST. LOUIS AND OMAHA
MARsHAL's SALE.

United States
The Of 5s5 5on aad n PsDB BsspF'
ENALL TERN, 1868. District Court of the Uli.et
ClarksburE.
IN pursuance Of au order Of sale made and entered
at the Fall term, 1863 of the District Court Of thr
hited states for the Western District az Virgins
al harrisburg, in the above eutitled cause will
on me @4tn day OF March, 1864, tbs front dyJr OF
me Court House IN ClRrkSburg, Harrison com y,
west Va proceed to sell at public auction. 40 tile
highest and best bidder, the Law and Private l.
br1ry of Jonathan n. Bennett
6tIms Of sale, Cash--Government Funds
SAFE TO commence ~ 10 O'Clock A. ".
EDWARD Nj. NORTON,
!eo9 U. S. Marshal W b. Va
SPECIAL MEETING Of the B04rd % -
n pervlsors Of Ohio County. West Virginia he'd
AT the Coure House aIondRp. February Is. ls,-,
tHe following among other Proceedings wa- Lal -
OkDEREL, That q county bounty Of $500 ub H.
'ne same u hereby Cnered to each volunteer fr-
CEut mustered into the OF the United StNte
army since The 9TH Gay Of February, 1864, ttsi
hEst day o. March, 1854. and credited by the qroTe
0hicer TO the county OF Ohio. Provid, d. hoS-r-'.
mat the number OF Euch recruits volunteer F
paid shall not exceet two hundred mcu that ttiat
the quota assigned Tor the sud county under ;ht
can OF the President Of tttc United states dsir1
FEBRUARY /, 1854; and provided further, th1i said
bounty ahRh lie paid to those only no shall pr
dnce the certificate of the Superintendent o: ;hs
recruiting service and chief mastering in officer a.
certifying that he is accepted.
a Copy-Teste: GEO. W. SIGGFs,
Clerk of the Board Of sureEvis'r'
1ebls tnh1 Of OHIO county.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
Cooking Stoves

Of which We have patterns for burning both woo
and coa!, that we can confidently recommend an
warrant to give entire satisfaction.
We invite the attention OF Luilders aud others d,
sirons Of purchasing 70 our ssock Of D
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
NOTICE.

FEIH firm Of Campbell, Caldwell & Co has been
i dissolved by the withdrawal OF d. F. Caldwell
The business OF the Eagle Foundry will be contip-
ued at the Warehouse No. 49, Main rect, by 10
seph Bell X. CsmpbeN under the style Of BELL 4
CaInpbFll, who viii Tay tue debts ana collcc, ac-
counts made at shat place.
B. +. Caldwell will continue the Tin & Sheet Iron
Ware business the stand ain street ar the
stone bridge and viii pay the debts and collect the
accounts made by him sU that house.
K. ChMHBELI,
f. CALDWELL.
teb20-St JOSEPH BILL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
Mr.. DAwsoN's SPEECH.

Mr.. Dawson, of Pennsylvania, made a
peace speech today, arguing non-coer-
cion, defending President Buchanan, and
declaring that the Government had no
power against rebellion, except the energy
ofits law against individuals.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

Yesterday afternoon the President issued
an order assigning Gen. Sigel to the com
mand in West Virginia, and relieving Gen.
Kelley. 1t is hoped that hereafter we shall
have fewer guerrilla raids in that Depart
ment. which have been lately harassing
the border.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
REMovAL OF eEN. KE1LY.

For some time past, earnest efforts have
been made, on the part of a portion of the
West Virginia Representatives. to secure
The removal of Gen. Kelly from his com
mand. They charge him with being sort
of miniature Gen. Schofeld.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
TIE SALE OF GOLD.
GOV. AHDREw JOHNSON.

Governor Andrew johnson, of Tennessee
who is here, is understood to be very bitter
in his condemnation of the late Amnesty
Proclamation, and proposes soon to lay bis
objections before the President in per-
sonal interview.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26

The Vice President has gone to Maine,
with view, it is iutimated in certain
quarters, to look around among the politi
clans of that State, and ascertain his
chances for the Senatorial seat now occu-
pied BY Mr. Fessendeu.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-02-26
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate

l3HsI-td II.
~ The above sale IS postponed till MOSuAY
FEBRUARY 29Ih at 10 O'Clock f.I.I,:ri
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
obituary.


Died of Typhoid fever, Sept. 4. 1864, at
U. s. General Field Hospital. Marietta,
Georgia, DR.. l. s. Wilson, A. A. Surgeon
U. S. A, aged 80 years.
Dr.. Wilson was a citizen of Bazetta.-
Some two years ago, actusted by motives
of the purest patriotism he enlisted as a
private soldier in Captain Smiths COM
pany ofTrumbull Guards. Here he was
allowed to remain but a short time, but
was detailed to act as druggist in U. s.
General Hospital at Gallipolis, O., where
he served for some months, but his
health failing he was fu~rloughed home
and afterwards discharged from the ser
vice. ~r.
Recovering his usual health, he again
entered the service in April last as acting
Assistant Surgeon y. s. A, and in this
capacity he served until his death, hav-
ing been with Sherman's army in all its
late active campaigns.
DR.. Wilson was g man OF sterling
integrity and exemplary habits, univer'
sally respected and beloved.
Perhaps no more fitting and truthful
eulogium can be pronounced upon him,
than to quote in part from aletter writ
ten by Surgeon Patterson to his wife in
forming her Of his death. had been
associated with him from the time he
came out to this time 81 have always
had q high regard for him as scompe-
tent, faithful medical officer. and an hon
orable gentleman. He has always been
held in the highest esteem by those
associated with him." This is but the
testimony of all who knew him. Thu
has another brave and true spirit been
sacrificed upon the altar of our country
By his death the medical profession
loses one of its most jealous yotaries; anc
q doting father and loving wife an affect
tomato son and devoted husband. May
they possess their souls of p~atiencs and
resignation, the pillars Of human peace
len earth. 7psss
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
Prof. CIarke's Concert.

Prof. ". Milton Clarke's Concert of vo-
cal music, given at Webb's Hall, Wednes-
day evening last, was a capital perform.
ance A large audience was out and
were delighted with the entertainment.
Mr.. Clarke sings some as fnepieces as are
to be found in the language. His voice
Is full and musical and has enuncistion
remarkably clear and correct.
The Prof. will give another Concert al
Webb's Hall on Thursday ito morrow.
evening, on which occasion he will sing
good patriotic Union songs. We viii
youch for him that he can do that thing
as we'll as any man in the State. Go ano
hear him, and he will do you good.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
Town and County.
Death of Capt. A. G. Mason.

Died near Atlanta, Georgia, August 18th,
1864, Capt. AMBROSE c.. Mason, of Co. c.
los Ohio Infantry. son of of Hiram 1.
Mason, of Weathersield, in the 24th
year of his age.
The memory of Captain Mason merits
more than passing notice. A soldier
from the first call to arms, he well de-
serves the praise and homage of all loyal
men, who honor the brave hearts who
lave gone forth and barred their breasts to
the fury of the rebellious storm.
Captain Mason FIRST enlisted as a private
in Co. B. 18th Ohio Infantry and served
his term, participating in the battle Of
Rich Mountain; after being discharged
in August, 1861, his patriotic spirit for
babe him to enjoy the comforts of home
and friends, while his country needed his
services; and in Sept. p. 1851, he again
enlisted in Co. A. 42d Ohio Infantry, was
promoted TO Sergeant, and served under
General Garfield in his Campaign in East
ern Kentucky, and after nearly q years
absence was ordered home to recruit for
his regiment. While on this duty the
appointment of g Lieutenancy in the los
Ohio Infantry was given him, and was
Commissioned as such, August 22d, 1862.
His History is brief but glorious; but two
years and four days had passed from the
time his regiment left Camp Cleveland,
and all that was mortal of him has passed
away. During all this time he served
with his Regiment, and was one of the
first men to receive the merited position
of Captain, and was engaged in the battles
of Perryville, Milton, Chicksmauga, Mis-
sion Ridge, Dalton, and the almost daily
skirmishes of the present campaign
During the command of Gen. Rosecrans he
was detailed on q commission at Depart
ment Head Quarters, for the examination
Of officers for the Signal Corps, and was
rendered a position in that Corps, but
choosing rather to share the fortunes of
the brave men of his Company, he de-
clined the preferred and well deserved
honor.
No man ever served his country with a
more solemn cnviction of duty; no heart
ever burned with a more patriotic FIRE;
nor ever soul worshiped at the alter Of his
country with a more hsllowed devotion,
or more fervent prayers for her salvation;
but death has come and cast its gloomy
pail over the proud hearts of parents and
friends; the high hopes and brilliant
dreams Of the future nave vanished, and
forever after the vacant place must be
supplied by gazing upon the craven tab
lets Of the soul which shall reflect the
virtues of him who has given up his dear
life as a sacrifice to appease the demon
spiIit of this unholy rebellion. May the
God who in his kindness ''tempers the
wind TO the shorn lamb" lift from all
hearts the sorrowing grief and affection
from his loss, and grive to his noble spirit
the rest which belongs to the truly brave.
R.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
Personal.

On the 18th inst, James McHenry, Esq.
left his native land to return TO England.
He has during his short stay travelled
over every inch of his great national work,
the Atlantic I Great Western Railway
and we are assured, has issued peremtory
orders for the completion within thirty
1907 days of the line from Franklin to
Oh City, Pa, and also instructed his En-
gineers to begin Immediately the build
ing of the road from Salamanca to Buffa'
10: and it is said, has matured plans fol
laying down of a second track from N.
York to St. Louis.
We give a hearty Godspeed to the brave
patriot, who, when croakers grosned
worthlesness of American securities. en-
barked bis vast capital in a Union high
way, and by the influence of his high
character induced Europeans to follow
his example.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
Convention Of Newspaper Pub
Iiah0P6.
Union Central Com.

The newspaper publishers of the 18th
Congressional District of Ohio. embracing
the counties of Columbia, Stark, Jeffer-
son, Harrison and Carol, are to meet in
convention at Alliance, September 18th.
to take action in regard to the present
high prices of material, living and labor
and the ruinously low prices at which
weekly newspapers are published. Would
not q similar course be wise on the part
of the publishers of the 18th District =
We suggest that q meeting for this
purpose be held at Warren at an early
day. What say our brethren of the pressl
-Hahoning Register.
We heartily endorse the suggestion of
the Register, and recommend Saturday,
the 24tR of September, as the day for
holding the convention -Canfed Herald.
A good suggestion, gentlemenl How
ever would it not be better to defer the
time Of meeting until a later day, in or
der to hear from the gentlemen Of the
press in other counties of the. DISTRICT
We would suggest that those publishers
residing at points more remote from War
rem, indi cate the day most likely to suit
their convenience. Any time will suit
Ms
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
CIrr lo5rH RroT., ONO Vols,

NEAR JoNRsBoRo, IA, sep. 4, o.
At a meeting of the officers of the 105th
Reg't. o. V. l., the following preamble
and resolutions were passed, expressive
of their feeling in regard to the death OF
A. C. Mason, late a Captain Of that Reg.
iment.
WHEREAS, In the dispensstion of Provi.
dence, Capt. A: G. Mason, has been
called from our midst and closed
his earthly career. Therefore
Resolved, That we deeply deplore the
loss of our late friend and brother off
Ger.
Resolved, That in the death of Capt
A. C. Mason we loose the>services of
faithful and efficient officer, a true pat
riot and valued friend.
RssoIsed, That we extend to the parents
and friends of the deceased, our heart
felt sympathy and commiserstion.
Resolved, That q copy of these Resolu
tons be forwarded to the parents of the
deceased, and also to the Cleveland Her
aid and Warren Chronicle for publica-
ton.
Gro. T. PERKINS. Lieut.. Col, Chairman.
A. DIcKERxAN, Adjt., Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
Obituary.

OOAtuu
Died in Kinsman, Ohio, on the lst inst,
DIR. Peter Allen.
Dr.. Allen was born at Norwich, Conn.
July Ist, 1887. Having completed the
study of medicine with the eminent DR..
Tracy. he emigrated to Kinsmsn in 1908.
He was the first, and for nearly a quar-
ter of a century, the only physician o.
the town and somewhat extensive sur
rounding country.
Possessed of an uncommonly robust oon'
stitution and great energy of character, he
endured hsrdships and performed an
amount of labor in his profession which
in these days of good roads and short rides
might seem almost incredible. He
stood high in the esteem of medical mel
and by them his counsel was much
sought in difficult cases of both medicine
and surgery. He was an active and hon
ored member Of the Ohio State Medica
association from its formation. During
the war of 1872, he went out as Surgeon
with the Ohio Militia. He was also
member of the Ohio State Leg islature, il
1910.
But he will be still more remembered
as an active and steadfast member o
the church of Christ. He was ever pres
ent in the house of God on the Sabbath
and in the prayer meeting, active in tn
Sabbath School, and only at the las
meeting of the new School General as
sembly at Dayton, was one OF its dele
gates. He retained full possession OF hi
mental and bodily faculties, though ad
vanced in life, and his christian example
shone brightly and uninterruptedly.-
He died of dysentery, after an illness o
but q few dsyL Oss'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
:"
FOR THE
a%UARTERMASTER'S Department.

Vented at Nashville, Chattanooga and
,J~obnsonvilIe. Tennessee; and Duvalfs
Bluff, Little Rock, Arkansas, and at other
points for immediate service in the Quar-
fermaster's Department, 1000 LaDo-
rers. wages S45 per month and rations.
1900 Transfers, wages $40 per
month and r~ations. Free transportation
to place of destination and back to ST.
Louis. if hoporably discharged iron ser
vice. Healthy, able bodied men MY VIII
he received. JOHN L. WOODS, Jr-,
Csotain and Asst Quarrermaster, o. S. A
For further information inquire OF H.
n ADAMS. Eagle Hotel. Warren, O. or
at this Office. Also. at A. HowelPs Gro
cery and Provision Store, corner OF the
Diamond, Youngstown, or over No-4O
washington Avenue, between 4th and 9TH
Streets, st Loais, Mo.
J. W. CLARK, Gen. Gov. Agt,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21

FATAL AccIDENT.-R William Keene, q
brakeman on the Hubbard Branch OF
the Mshoning Railroad, was almost in
stantly killed, August oath, while un-
coupling cars, by being crushed. After
wards the entire train passed over his
body, mangling it in a terrible manner
He had only gone upon the road the day
previous. By his untimely death a wild
ow and one child are bereaved of a fond
husband and father, and the community
loses a worthy man and a good Citizen
Youngstown Reg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
Hea" Verdict.

In the case of Emma C. Ross. vs.. Jas.
Rayen, ct al, known as the Youngstown
Riot case, and growing out OF the tar
and feathering the plaintiff by certain
men and women of that place, claiming
to be members of the upper circles, the
Jury, al the Court of Common Pleas, OF
Mahoning county, returned a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff for four thousand
nine hundred and fifty dollars. The case
was tried once before, at the last May
term of the court, and the result wa 6
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for five
thousand dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
25 Dollars Reward.

Stolen a three springed light running
Express wagon with red box, and tongue,
wooden ex and thimble skeins. The
above reward viii be paid to any person
furnishing such information as will lead
80 its recovery. X. M ULP-
Sharon, Pa, Sept. 10, 1894
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
Lincoln & johnson.
~
CAMPAIGN OF 1864
Township Meetings.
RALLY!

The Union Central Committee of
Trumbull County have arranged the fol-
lowing list of Township Meetings. The
Union men Of the several localities NAM
ed, are earnestly requested TO bestir
themselves and secure good meetings.
The Township Executive Committee
men are especially urged to have proper
ARRANGEMENTS made for the people and
the speakers. Come up to the work,
fellow-citizens, and let every Town
ship and sub-district be thoroughly or
eanized, for there never was a period in
our political history as 8 nation when
steadfastness to principle and ardent de
yotion to q good cause was more lncum
h.nt on every friend of the country than
now. The opposition are busy with
their old weapons of falsehood and de-
ception. Let them be boldly met and
nut to shame at every point of attack
Men of Trumbull! You have but to do
your duty and resp the rich reward of
glorious victory. Your friends on the
far off battle fields appeal to you not %
falter in this critical hour. We must all
come to the rescue, and strike the sym
pathizers with rebels a mortal blow in
October and November.
LIST OF MEETINGS.
Niles, Saturday evening, Sept. "A,
Speakers, j. W. Tyler, and G. M. futile.
Lordstown, Friday evening. Sept. %,
W. o. Forrist, E. Il. Ensign.
Mespotamia, Saturday evening Sept "a,
W. o. Forrist, Major George L. Wood.
Brookfeld, Saturday evening, Sept. "A,
E. B. Tayler.
Bristol, Wednesday evening, Sept Fl.
Col. ]. F. Asper, II. U. johnson.
Vernon, Friday evening, Sept. q.
Capt. A. Yeomans, G.. w. Snyder.
Meetings in other Townships will be ap
pointed Immediately.
Southington, Friday evening, Sept. 80,
W. o. Forrist, 4 VIM. Porter.
Johnston, Friday evening, Sept. 80, j.
w. Tyler, 4 II. U. johnson.
Gustavus, Saturday evening, Oct. /. j.
w. Tyler, & b. U. johnson.
Greene, Wednesday evening, Sept. %,
E. B. Taylor, C. A. Harrington.
Newton Falls, Monday evening. Oct. Sd,
| VIM. o. Forrist, & Geo. N. futile.
Braoeville, Monday evening, Oct. Sd.
| Hon. J. F. Beaver, & Jacob Strohm.
Kinsman, Monday evening. Oct. Sd. Z.
B. Taylor, E. II. Ensign
Vienna, Saturday evening. Oct. l, Z.
B. Tayler, & Hon. VIM. Porter.
By Order
Union Central Com.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
New Oil Mill.

Flax seed wanted at our New Brick
Oil Mill. corner of Main and Canal ST.,
near the canal bridge, west of Tayler's
warehouse. We will pay the highest mar
ket price for good FSaz Seed, in any guam,
tity. Farmers. bring on your seed and
we will be ready with s'Greenbacks."
DAWSON H0YT & CO.
July q, lS64.-Sm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
18th District, DRAFT Notice.
HEAD'oRs., Prov. MAR.
10Th DIsT. ONO.
WAxREN. Sent 18Th. 1864.


Warren, Sept 18th, 1864.
Notice is hereby given that the draft
for the deficiencies of the several sub dis
tricts of the 18th Dist of Ohio, will COM
mence at these head quarters on the 18th
day of September, 1864, at 9 o'clock A.
M. and continue from day to day I'M
till all the deficiencies are filled. The
draft will commence in the sub districts
having the greatest deficiency, and con
tinue in that order. Drafted men must
be fully prepared on the day they are
REQUIRED to report, either TO 60 immedi-
stely into the service, without returning
home. or bring a substitute ready to go.
No ~furIoughs viii be granted
DARIUS CALDWELL.
Capt & Prov. Mar.
18th Dist Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
Call and See.

The largest stock of Hats, Caps. Ho-
siery and Gloves in town. and the best
clothing that can be got up, always on
hand at Turner & Peck's- Main st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-21
Revenue Stamps for Sale.

T. J. McLain & Son, Bankers, have al
ways on hand a full assortment of Rev
enue Stamps. Cards containing the new
list of stamp duties furnished gratis
Call on them.
Sept. l4th-3w