davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
MEDICAL.
81 6 SUCCESS.

/ NISNESsgSJ SUCCESS
WNISl lgVSlHIJJ>g6sS
Inn DOLLARS PREMIUMH
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
Or Spermatorrhna, Glest, &C., and
I'M ROTENOY OUREDs
AFTER ALL OTHER TREATMEHT. FAILS
DR.. A. GIBSON,
Formerly Of Eev York City, will pay one hundred
dollars for the proof that he ever fails 70 cure tne
the proof that any other Physician in the United
States treats the same diseases with equal success
After many years Of laeorloqs stSiy sne e6Pll
treatment for --,- -.-.-
Of the above and also all contagious diseases q the
REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS, with all bad effects arising
therefron1, including general
IDEBILITY Oh NERVOUS RROSTBATIOFs
He has succeeded in curing cases In this city some
OF whom had expended hundreds Ofdoilars with self
tyled physicians, who profess to treat ali private
least particle Of benefit. ~.
DR.. GIBSON does not boast that he is q member Of
others do for the purpose Of ensnaring the Innocent
and who held out great expectations never 70 be real
ized But what Dr. g. might boast Of is this, tnat ne
is able 70 give entire satisfaction 70 those who re-
pose conndepce in his ability and integrity, and that
he has perfected an American system Of treatment
which challenges any Physician Of London or Pariz
any patent medicine TO equal for the radical
OF seminal weakness, and all diseases or derange-
ments, both mental and physical, arising from sex.
ual or secret abuse.
DR.. GIBsoS also claims for his new treatment the
following advantages all Others yetdi8cOTsred
and hr5t the agents used in respect dt5agreea
curry, nor any other desterious drug; secondly, no
restrictions in diet business Is required thirdly
his treatment s positive and certain in All cases. de
stands prepared to 60 into any public or private hos
pital In the United States and demonstrate the i'm
mense superiority Of his new treatment over any
other now known to the world in point of prompt
ness permAnency, mtldness, safety and oonvenienos
to the patient --.- -
DR.. GIBSON is permanently located In Clsyeland,
and has during the past three years performed many
cures OF diseases which had for resisted all other
modes Of treatment References can be given 70 in
viduas Of the first Fespectsbility in Cleveland Bos
integrity in all professional transactions Dyspepsia
Rheumatism, Scrofula, and all chronic diseases
treated with superior success.
~ Medicines sent to any part ofathe country oD
receipt Of ten dollars.
Dr.; GIBsoS's New Work on Physiology for sale At
bis ONCE.
DR. GIBs0E
RDoKN9o8 OF EL1oK1oPAFHT AID EMDIoIE1s
Omce-1l9 Seneca Street, few doors from Superior,
up stairs, opposite the CITY Hotel.
Once hours frem to II and from Z to S O'Clock /
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-08
A MAN OF A THOUSAND
MUSIC.

MRS. ELIZA SHEPHERD,
1FI TEACHER or
Piano and Italian Music.
MUSIC ROoHs-HoEmAn's Block, opposite the -
Ofhce. deoZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

The Richmond Whig considers the
Coniederaey powerfully sustained 10
tie moral Issue by sundry geniIe-
men ef The North
Ii cur cause il j8st !, must tri-
umpb. II il be not just, then The
greater part Of The epliehied world j.
deceived On mos al grounds lhe jus
lier Il our cause has beeu vipdIeased
by iIe ablesl 10 Europe and the best
men 81 he north. England, ibe moth
of Aboliiioaism, has sustained us:
France. is thoroughly aniI'siasery as
England, though uvt propaganda,
has sustained us, Fernando Wood,
Franklin Pierce, seymour oi Con-
neciicui, susiaiss us IL tie moral is-
sue az least. Thus sustained, we
sAall indeed Lack manhood il We fail
to meet this last hour Of trial brasely
aud hopefully
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12
In m,mor. b rrnnk Q. RucI.IIn.

ny NEs. MgLlsA ;. erREEgER
.at beside the dying bed
OF oHe 50 good aiid pure,
Kind friends, nor Aet a mothers tears
Had not tie power to cure.
But one there was who dwells sn high,
Who proved friend ever nigh
To cheer young Frank on bis dying bed
Can ] forget Tie words he said?
Dear mother 20 not weep for me,
For soon my - rit shall be free
From ,ils earthly mortal clay;
go 20 realms u endless day.
Mother dear veil meet again,
Where there's neither care nor pain,
Ear away ia that beugteous land.
All united hand in hand.
Beautiful we're thc words he said,
And benutcons bau aroanl him spread
For a pure, nobie, aud gifted mind
Was passing 70 heavenly Shrine.
saw mid the locks of curling hair,
Show the dews Of death had gathered e G
And ou the marble blov SO Nhite,
An angels impress lrlt rs light.
Good bye, lie said, I'm going now,
Aud tie death shade fell across his brow
And his pale lip. moved u silent prayer,
And he breatlied h,s liie out sweetly there
north Dorset, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

A MIDsuPMAN asked a priest TO
tell him the difference between 4 priest
aud a lackass. The priest gave il up
One wears eros, on hiss back, and
the other Oh his breast, said His aid
shipman. Nov, said The prirsi, tell
me lhe difference between a mid.lpp-
man aud a jaekass. The iiship
gave i Up. and asked shat Il wa..--
The priest said be did noi know u
any.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

An iiinefaDt phrenologisl stopped al
a rustic farm house. the proprietor Of
which wa. bnsily engaged IL ihresh-
ing. "Sir. / am pbrenoIogisf.--
Would you ike me ~ examine the
heads oi your children. viii do IL
cheap @WaiE' said the farmer,
pausing between lie strokes, Il rather
guess lhey doa't need i. The old
woman Combs them Uah line iogib
comb once 3 week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

fFdm ~l.ersais aaa Lsnef, nra rfluHlc gs.ti
rat ht6 n isa8 by 40 lHar snu Ffee
i8 aapshteF "a iasY taHv
Weasans qasstiap
Befte tsaas Isit s.
0f uatf aF #sea baHr
Hs 6 e. fhg Fn.en ef
Cer end fern mHf
bteg bca ~ are 81 af
spsFht tiW ms
beak ag glitter Bonds nF req
A sha1ov 81 fsgfrif
i there oae ituk wiilin De Past
Tsai halds ihg spsri yet
or i fhy. Fahl a. clssf and free as taai
uhieh cas- pledge p ttes
Dses there wiitla thy iinmes, dreams
A possibls ftfsrs shlns.
Nbsfein uay lfs coaia henceior'h hrest1s
tnlouched. unshsTcd bX mine Z
n -, At any pain q cest OBJ, tell ne before
al t. lnsi,
look aee,er stiu n thou eaHst feel,
W.ghsa tbs Utmost soui,
That thou bssi a portion back,
While have siaked the whole
let 90 faise pity spare the blew, but ~ true
mercy tell me %.
4 there within Thy heart a need
That mine canned fnhl
One chord that any other band
Could better wake o. sliii
Speak NOVELIST at some future day my
whole hfe wi,her and decay.
Lives there within thy nature bid
TIE demon spirit Change,
Shedding q passing glory still
On ali things new and strange ?
Il mas Hot be thy iauii alouc--bui SHE'D my
heart against Thy own
Coaldt thou withdraw thy hand ore day
And answer TO my claim,
That Fate, and that to.day's mistake,
Not thon--had been 10 blame
some sooihe their conscience thus but
thou, o, surely, thou wit warn me now.
Nay, answer notl dare not hear,
4 be words would come 70 late
Ye, | would spare thee all reworse,
so, comfort thee, NY Fate
Whatever on my heart may iall,-remem-
Der, ! could risk it ALL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

Have our hearts grown colder, comrades
|. our country flag less dear Z
Though our thoughts NAV wander homewardi
Can we leave tie old flag here
While cur thinned ranks front the foeman,
We 80 Oft have met before.
Who would cheer Us, man OF woman,
Ii we left the brave old Corps
Bv tile star lit folds above US
BY ouI comrades monldring low
By the hopes Of thuse who love U.s.
We will turn not from the foe
While our thinned ranks front the foeman
We 10 Oft have met before,
Who would cheer us, man or woman,
ShouM we cave the brave old Corps
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

TnE PRESIDENTS LAST And
BEsr--The Washingtos Republican
tells the following good thing from the
president. There Is more trath Than
poetry, alas, in the presidential
joke -
Five six-footers, accompanied by
Representatives Alley and Gooch Of
Mass, called upon the president a day
or Two since. and were introduced. -
oix.iooiers from Massachusetts seem
ed to a.touish The cliiei magistrate,
who, after careiull .urys ing tie all
speciuen, ot lhe old Bay State, ex-
claimed. Are yorail from Massacbu-
sets, "All," was The Simultaneous
response. "WhJ, il seems 10 ne, F"
responded the prrsi .rni, CHANGING at
he short Representatives, ~'lmi Mass
achasels al@aJ- sends her hhie men
70 Cunsress
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

4 lady complained to Ere erick
lie Great, king # Prussia, ihat ber
husband rsaled her badl, THAT is
nos.e q my business plied tie king
but b. Paks II ot YOU, said she.
That replied be, i none cf yonr
business"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

TW- ~ 80 ssa4F = fpeisf isnts - lfss- ihtEt
tsssttexe o. ~ earA ssisss inssftsaa q ehis
IA n2sat.er = ihseisisss iiGs " faaft "a 81 ~
Sss4Aeqlse ntf shsy as p, asAgsNRsa uHti ererrf
va ons sssiaFaa, Ysss 90 for Ahitess = tfls
sfstifsas fstress A., thfus lnHvrtiups. - y
Neat b as. ~ asusfy iaass seaungsns m as'trf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

Tssas g. s. ~ saszia y l,sif ~sttis ihss ~ etas
ffa sassssstf slssss 81 sasnf q q tt - rr 81
sAkrEsA
Fstaffgt EsAy 81 hfass ~ nsi eihsf9tsi sl.
reeiiY T. tAf rahaissss - tssag Aefni sbnn aaine
A05.lafs Is tk1 - bstan aktse feea5TF eis = -
ksawseaFs.e - ftss s1aee
stfAKtEs A. PikaCE leaalsitf
4 Nj s~N&, tsitg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

SQUlRE JACK was a cabinet maker
ard undertaken. known far and wide
as a master-workman. One day a
couple came TO his office to get mar
ricd. The mans face was familiar to
TO the Squire, and he ordered him off
10 this wise
"Begone, you sconudrel. You
hareaf paid ne for your fra riffs
coffin =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

NEGRo SOLDIERS AT THE BAT
TIE or 0LoUsTEE.--The following
is All extract OF private letter, dated
at jacksonville, Fla, on the lst Of
March. The writer says;
The troops generally, fought with
desperation. When it became i'm
possible to hold the ground, the First
North Carolina. colored. and the Fifty
fourth, of fighting memory, were
brought up to cover the retreat, aud
manfully did they do it. The Fly.
fourth gave one demoniac yell, and
then both these regiments for more
than one hour fought with the BAY O.
net, ike inturiated dogs, until the re
treat was secured and they were or
detcd to retire. Here let me record
an act which should be widely known.
On elurning with the wounded, the
engine on he railroad gave out, when
they were twenty -three miles out from
Jacksonville. and what was leit OF the
Fdty-Iourth, voluntarily drew in the
train, consisting of three ear loads Of
wounded and the disabled engine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12
HUTEL CARDS
YANDERIIp,s EEoTEI..

FANDERLtp'S HOTEL.
This long established Hotel still continues
open fsr the accommodation of Tie travelling
public. Particular attention given 70 baarders
frsm abroad daring ibe ummer months. The
puelic pairunngc hitherto iibernlly extended is
'sspessiuliy solicited
E.M VANDERBILT, Proprietor,
Manchester, Oet. ], 1853.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12
BUSIsEsS DIRECTORY.
j. $. osMAN. NJ. 4

~ - N@st @At 49,
DEAcrIctse PHYsiCfs AID SURGEON,
4 Once In Court liease
IS NANcnEsFEB, VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12
ruE EQUINOX HOUSE,

opsn from Juac t9 Decsa.ber for permanent o.
transient risifafs.
This House -hsyipF been recently enlarged
"a now the most cnrnnndious Ia the State, and
IL furnished si,h tie latest comforts and con
senisnces. For Information rs % footns, &c.
addrra z. u. oRylS, Agent.
Manchester. Oct. l, 1868
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12

An inquisitiyc hudlady recently on
discovering that one Of her boardefs
had left. exclaimed, addressing brr
servan, girl, "Bless me, the genteel
foreigner has gone away wiihou, pay
ing bis months board. and leii iis
tfunk with nothing ia bui bricks /
wonder how b. got them here s'--
The seraan g,rl suggi sird that he
brought them ~ Stairs % his hai.
A witness "a d lloosier court be-
ing asked how b. knes ihai The de-
Pendants we're man and wife, replied
Why dog on-- haven't heard EN-
scoldin MORN City times I. This ey-
idence vas held % BE- decidedly con
elusive.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-04-12
II. X. FOWIER

A TTORNEl AT LAW, aud Fire and Lie
n Insurance Agent. Manchester, Vermont.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
Mr.. Chase,s D~ecIinafion.

Tae able Secretary OF the Treasury. of
Rhom every Ohioan is proud. and whose
sagacily and prudence have been a tower
OF strength to the nation, having been
brought before the public as a candidate
for the PRESIDENCY. has written a letter
TO a member of the legislature, request
ing that his name he no longer used in
that connection. This act of Mr.. Chase
will lose him no friends. but will no doubt
add Others TO his many warm admirers.
His letter is given below. It's manly sen
{ ments speak more I.uily in honor o:
him than could any mare words OF ptrise.
81 A~sHtS5r;x. " rch 5 h, 1854.
Ny Ds.a So. reply 10 a friendly
litter from YOU WrIJe brlehs- not i0nc
aga. t,ou- 81 St>i-s -Npr~-S-d hv IA ,Hl
rlI4t my nam- mIirt '.-~ ftvOrihly regard
~ hs TN pea, IL ia their n-Xr cii'..e- % p
p =, tn. amt ,la>-o D. S,ytItr tiiat-h@ui'i.
estr IN. ma "a o." "a 'nii-st a preference
80 ssI.pnrr | -nJalJ sce-rJfH-lr'i-cI-i@n
~th the Re- sdN aeqU-srr nee da-irnam "n-
pIsr hss irs-n slr-,.i, 5rI-fei aIrl iI"iI'r
Cd by them brys-i1 mrr or expectation
fB- recrnt action at the Onion HI-lu
b-rs If oar Legislature indicates such a
Ir-f-r-nc-. IL hec"Inrs my dnty In-re-
fore, and / cunt II more = privilege than
a duty 10 ask that no further con,ii-ra-
zion be given 10 nay Dana l. was never
more important than now thai ali our 81
forts an | all our energies shOuiat be devo
IAl TO the suppression OF the r-:ieiiioB
and 10 The restoration of order and pros
DeriTy on solid and sure ftunirtiAn at Un
ion. Freedom. and Impartial Justice; and
| Is urge all with whom NV cauu
sells my nave weight. TO allow noIhing To
divide them. While this great work with
winch persons and -ven par les are moth
in. resntIHs unarcnmrtl-lied-
Cordially your F lend.
Is ,n-i ) P CHASE
T.. II 80 J@m~sC Hdn S-ntte GAimb-r,
u - a sr..~ q H.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
wHIrTLBsY ADAMS.
UNTITLED gEAT1S
IN
AsNu.A rAxas ron 800.

The attention Of igx-ray eF, "a hcrcby called 70
The ir7t is1"'S oi the United states 1-ise Law rel
awe To lao as-ts.tsetto 81 alLUal taxes
81 fuc ELi section % the aet Ct July l. 1852. i
- tIHtte -l~ UUts 81 ~. Fsrsous, pIriscsshii s. arms,
ss-ocrffi-1s, corporations made liable To any auru-
I'll duty. iicrHs4, OF taN. CN Or BEFORE TIE FIRST
MONDAY o. NAY ~ ZACH YEAR, tn mako = list or
TCtHru 20 the Assistant Assessor Of the District
whe-7 lacsf ID of the amount OF annual income. the
articles Or objects oHHrset with Z special tax. and
tue busluess " occupation liable 10 pay any IL
cru-e.
livery rc-son who shah fail 10 mass such return
hy the day specified will De liable to DC assessed by
the assessor according TO the best iniormsi u
which ae can ontals: and IA sIch case tae -. ssor
Is seuvei n adj htiy per eentum 90 the amount OF
The tt-iaS Of sHrh list.
Every person vim shall deliver % an Asscssor any
atiss or friul aient list or statement, vita intent 90
eNIls us -vaiuaiinu or enumeration required oi
ltU. l. sun5 ~ 20 2 Tine Of ave hundred dollaTs; ano
ia such rlse the lat will 90 made ont BY the Assef-
snr. ard from the valuation sid fermentation 50
il idH tlere can Do no appeal.
Payment OF the annual taxes. except those foI
,icruseS wall aVt DO demanded until the thsrteil
day n Jane.
The approximate blanks m which 70 make return
1nd ai mecy .Sary information, will be furnished b,
ii,TIr1 u. Mason. Assistant Assessor tor the IN;
Division, and Ia wi y. Asrwin, In the nth Diyis.
ion. n Jacob ~. EallwInin, me 18th Division, l.
smith StoE .lc, Ia the 1879 Division, u Hsfvel
Stephenson. in the lith Division, and to Austin y
kibbee. IN Q % 18th Division, to whom IN their res
pccuvs divisions. IN. returns should be deliver,
sl or brf tTa lac FIST Monday # Nay. t. H.ram J
/ Mrsrn. 81 fs ndlce in Niie-. 20 UG v. M.rgiH. a
Z his ulire in Newton Fslls. 70 jacob II. Baldwin
T ~ b. nticc N Warren. n smith ScOyill ~ / s olic
Gulavus, gnd 10 AGslia D. kibses At his once il
Faruinstog. HORACE y. BEFBE.
Us. ASsrssr I3-h District Of Ohio.
Ravenna, Fec. .. Isjs. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
For the Chronicle.
warren Constitution vs.. Good
Cheer

BE of good cheer. Every day strength
ems the prospects for overihrowing aboli-
ton fanaticism at the next election"
So says the Constitution of the Sth inst.
Have you heard from New Hampshire,
Mr. Constitution? A Republican govern
or, Council, and Legislature, by largely in
creased majorities-msjority only seren
TINES a. big as the last one. BE of good
Cheer"
Have o heard from New York, Mr..
Constitution? Soldiers allowed to vote
there now! lawful isn'tit0 Where's your
old %favorite Seymour? Been snubbed, eh?
On, yes. copperheads. be of good cheer
Please do, wont your It's so delightful to
see a man cheerful. Don't look so down
in the mouth-it's a bad sign Of good
cheer"
Why don't you shoot of horse pistol,
aud get out the big Rtg. and the big bass
drum that played 80 exquisitely for Sam
mycox Esq, and illuminate the Snake
Hall" and have Il glorifcation generally ,
Say, why don't you? How are you.
Good Cheer?" BUCKEYE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
Ohio legislature.

COLUMBUS, March IL, soo4.
An incorrect ststemen, has appeared in
some OF the papers of this State relative
to the filling of Ohio's quota, and one
which may do much harm il not correct
ed nj once. The whole number of new
recruits in, to this date, varies but
little from twenty-five thousand which
with veterans-estimated at fifteen thou
sand. rolls of about twelve thousand hay
ing been re~ceiyed-gives the amount Of
credit to which the State is entitled, in
round numbers az forty thousand.
The resolution 10 adjourn from the
3oth inst. TO the first Tuesday in Deem
Der was adopted by the Senate, after be-
ing SO amended as to fix the time to which
adjournment shall be had, at January in
stead of December.
A bill. introduced into the Senate, au.
thorizes railroad companies to construct
branch roads.
The Senate ordered the engrossment OF
The bill introduced by Mr.. Newton. maxi
ing an appropriation OF twenty-five thou
sand doll 'rs for the purchase Of lands and
erection of buildings for the permanent
use Of the idiotic asylum. twill be read
the third time and put upon its passage
tomorrow.
The bounty bill remains in the hands
Of the Select Committee, and it is not
hkely that sny action on the bounty
question will be had this week. In the
meanwhile each days delay increases un-
certainty 81 I what will be the final
sction of the two houses upon the sub.
jeot.
The Senate passed the bill authorizing
| the trustees of the Ohio Idiotic Asylum
TO purchase lands for the permanent loca
ton of that institution, and making an
appropriation of twenty-five thousand
dollars for that purpose. The fate of thin
hill III the House, is doubtful.
The Senate also passed the bill author
ling the hanks TO receive and pay oul
notes of salient national banks. the WORD
solvent" heing inserted by the Senate q,
an amendment to the House bill.
The House passed a bill fixing the
standard weight per bushel Of bitumiuou.
stone c'al at eighty pounds. and of can
mel coal NJ seventy pounds: and The
standard measure of wood a. l2S feet :,
the cord.
Among the memorials presented TO tn
House was one signed by five hundreC
and ten officers and men of the ll6th reg
iment Q. V. |. demonstrating against tn
passage of the bounty bill
The bill TO abolish the Office of Comp
troller of the Treasury, was postponeI
until next session..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16

Grant that the war continues \ wear
longer, by which time our debt would
have resched Two Thousand Millions Of
Dollars nearly. Taking that sum 10 be
our debt, and how long would IL take Us
to pay it al the rate of One Hundred and
Twelve Millions Per annum3 Ia less
than fifty years the entire debt, interest
included, would be discharged. and that
too. without taking into the account the
fact hat each additional year, as it comes,
adds immensely to our wealth and p
lstion, and continually lessons the burden.
This fact is an astounding m for few
people ever dream of the rapidity of our
growth as a nation. The wealth of the
United States Including s~laves.) has
steadily increased at the b~ewildering rate
Of eight per cent. per onnHn from 1890 to.
1860.
Our bonds are the strongest ever offered
to any people, aud as Il nation for energy.
enterprise and smaesing wealth we have
no equal. Il is - fact that the annual
product ofour gold and silver mines alone
would discharge our present debt in forty
years.
and thusyou see Mr.. Constitution that,
no matter how much it might crafty you
| TO chronicle the destruction of the Gov
eminent in a financial whirlpool of ruin.
Won will have to watch and wait" q lit
tie longer. You are gnswing at a file.
and the people. who know it, are laugh
ing quietly over your insane policy.
You may weep oceans OF crocodile tears,
Msssrs. Copperheads, or growl until you
are hoarse, but you can't injure Uncle
Sans credit.
The hoy now lives in Warren, who will
Zee this national debt all cancelled. and
who will see coPperheads and r@pudiators
find their proper level. BUCKEYE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-16
Washington News.

ASHlNGION, AdFcn Il.
The following military arrangements
have been made.
First. By order of the President Lieu
tenant General Grant is assigned TO the
command of the armies of the United
States.
Second. Major General Halleck is re-
lieyed from duty as General-in-Chief and
assigned to special duty in Washington a.
Chief OF the Staff Of tue armies.
Third, M~jor General Sherman is as-
signed TO command the Military Division
of IA Mississippi, lately commanded by
Gen. Grant. and comprising The Depart
ments of the Ohio, Cumberland, Tonnes
see and Arknnsas.
Fourth, Mjnr General Mcpherson is
assigned 10 COMMAND the Department OF
The Tennessee, recently commanded BY
GEN Sherman.
Firth. Lieutenant General Grant will
establish hls headquarters in Ibe field,
with the respective armies operating un
der his personTi supervision.
Brig. Gen. W +. Smith Wa today nom
mated for II jor G-ner"l of Volunteers
rice Grant. promoted. This Is supposed
II be pr-limm Try to his assignment to
The command of the Army of the Poto-
mac. Is heretofore communicated 10 YOU.
Gen. Grant intends to concentrate all
our Western forces from The Western
boundary al Texas 20 Mississippi camps
for 81 smashing blow this spring.
Another cal! wilt soon De issued for two
10 three hundred Thousand men.
Major Gen. Lew Wallace has arrived
mere. having been summoned by the Sec
rotary of War. Report assigns him to
command the Middle Department with
ais headquarters at Baltimore.
A dispatch from Admiral D.hlgren, da-
led Fortress Monroe, says be expecss to
recover the body of his son by fag-of
truce s turday or Sunday.
The Worlds Washington dispatch has
. report that Gen. WIN. F. Smith, at Gen.
Grants request, has been appointed TO
he Major GeneraLship vacated by Grant.
md that he will command the Potomac
Army.
Gen. Halleck reported yesterday to
Gen. Grant for orders, and was assigned
o special duty at Washington.
An informal meeting of the Republi-
..au members of the House decided to
.nsIain Sec. Cha-e's views on the gold
question. This insures the passage of the
Senate gold hill.