davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
NOH IIlE'tn y NEWS.

RIcHMoSp. Sept. 1G.-parii Bcn;:hin, well
known as literary man, died "a. S{M. York.
Ih"s. +. Meagcr h"s been ordcrGil We bort for
duty TO Sherman. Gen MartiMdulbf The ar
my of the Potomac has resigned. 1M draft is
ordered to commence in Ohio aniiEN. crStatcs
that have not flied up their quotaH the lotl,
inst. Several journals tormo:IEcpuhlican
have come out for Mcclellan. TAj ncinnat,
Times and Albany Statesman, bod publican,
predict the defeat Of Lincoln. B., urge his
withdrawal. The Boston Po;>, a. 1t is a
great relief to the Democracy to:g rid of such
men as the Woods. Says @Ialaliigham will
follow them, and have rough r5sl TO travel.
Seymour percmptory refuses denomination for
Governor. Gen. Hooker nd paatts liz election
Of Mcclellan. Seward haFsaN tic draft would
surely come; if the people lid no 'v6luntccr.-
1t is reported at ST. Louis that ftccn thousand
rebels arc concentrating dortll Red River
Gold opened at 21s--cIced al 22s.
RIcnMoND, Sept .-Ths Baltimore Ga
zettc Of the 18th contins flies of the New
York News Of the 1911, iudioating an armed
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19

/ 1hc Washington Republican states ,l,xt
fr'nkIn Pierce IS amongst the supporters ii
Met ctlclian.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
FROM MA CON.

MACON, Sept. .lG-Refugccs from Atlanta
report Shermans army being rapidly depleted
~ ihc loss Of those whose time of service have
t',nspircd. Some statements place The num-
bcr at ten thousand Yesterday vas unver.
sally observed throughout the State as a elav Of
fasting and prayer hy the army and people.
The Chattanooga Gu=eVe ofthe 18th has been
received. 1t reports that Wheeler had been
driven from middle Tennessee Gen. NIoroan's
staff had arrived at Chattanooga. Sherman
had issued an address to his army soying, the
fall of Atlanta had completed the campa;.tn
and must !'c attributed to Il mistake of IIoo,,
III sending his cavalry to the rear lie SAYS
Hood managed his army patiently and ski!..l-
y, but az Inst made the fatal mistake that ave
Ia Atia"ta
Macon Sept lit is reported, with con-
siderable show o! probability, that Sh fnan
hal sent an in:ortnal request to Gov Blown
for Vice President Stephens and SenatorE ohm
son to meet him in Atlanta to talk abou ttcrms
ofpcacc. Brig. Con. +. A. Sharp hab been
relieved from duty as Chief Of Staff lsskil;-ccs
from Atlanta ccntinuc to arrive in III most
destitute condition. Sherman and I!5,l have
sagrac'! up"n'a special exchange of prisn
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
E1ates for ADVERTISING:

For one Square = twelve lines or less TWO
DOLLARS ahd FIFTY GENTS for tho first inser-
tion, and TWO DOLLARS for each siibscqcult
OBITUARY NorCEs exceeding" square charged
at advertising rates
Transient Advertisements and~Job WORK MUST BE
PAID FOR N ADV ANCE
No odelction made, except to our regular advcrtis-
ng patrons
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
Notice.

1 III. PERSONS ARE FNREWARNED NOT
trade for Il note given iv me. TO Join Baker,
five hundred dollars dated some tim" in .hne l.!
the property. for which il was gwen has proycI
sound, will not pay said mole unless cniipc,l.d
law. JAMES - TUOMpSO>
Sept lG
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
LATEST BY TELEGRAPTy
REPORTS OF TIE PRESS ASSOCIATIONS:

Entered according to the Act of Congress il ,no ,oo
1853, by j. s. TllKAS'lER III the Clerk Office Of tho
District Court of the Confederate States for tho
Northern District of Gcor -i;l
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
CC.>,i: :!}i.N DAILY j tiNNAI
M&HE,laE Ez0slNEN1s, ;s:;E''v. 10

The election for IrcSj jdcnt and Wee President in
Iiucol:'om will be held on Tuesday, the G.h dav If.
November. H,;l.
~~----~~------~-->>----- :
EXCHANGE or fRlsoNEKs-An arrangement has
been agreed upon between Gems. Hoop and SHERMAN
to exchange the pris ncrs who have hccn captured ly
their commands. The exchange will take place i'm
mcGiatcly.
OF ;hc nearly forty 1hons;.n Yankee rrisnncrs con-
fined at A,crS"lIvic there are not cxcccdin, fr
thousand whose term oil service has not cyp;rrd Tb,
is correct solution Of i'll the points involved in tho
question Of exchange
IMPORTANT. IT. TErE.-Thc world is coming TO an
emu IN ISd.. Professor NEUMAyER of Munich. saws
SO He adds that comet will run against the earth
ana absorb IT. as one drop of mercury . ors another
--~>>~~,l>~----o--,~-
TIE GEORGIA NOT DESrEoYED-An item Of North.
can news ~ Telegraph III yesterdays paper stated
that hc steamer Georgia had been DESTROYED off Lis
boh a gentleman IN this city has Just received let
Ter from private III the marines board that vessel
dated. Near Savannah, September Gih 1871 We
rather think The Yankees arc mistaken as to tho de-
struc"n OF the Georgii.-LebA
The ''ca OF Utilizing coal dust, by putting it in such
form as to serve for fuel is practically carried out in
bcignn. The end is effected by combining eight
parts OF coal tar with nnctyour parts of coal dust
Tins mixture. subjected to great heat. becomes Il
paste which is pressed into cakes These cakcs orc
warranted TO produce not more than six pcr cent of
ashes and are in great demand for generating, stcom
On railway locomotives
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19

resistance to Mcclellan by that iourna..
says: We GOVT sincerely and ar>lently uri :.
of the Democratic parry, but ,olic
council and will have no part in its dcn,.rni;.
zation and Disgrace The Courier also with
draws its support from Mcclellan. sLYrrn~~
strictly prohibits persons not in mitar, n
vice from entering Atlanta. Neither ma nat:
turing or trading permitted, the city %
used exclusively Tor military purposes
CLINTON, L:,., Shcihy's vc,oy in Ar,a,,.
is complete. The raihoad is torn up fer : !,
crll miles. One cn;ir, regiment has occn ,a :,
'nrcd. The army worm. has DESTROYED AZ tic
cotton crop on the river from Vicksb, 10 to
New Orlca'.s. The yellow fever is vcyl y;o-
lent at Key West ani Tnrtu-as.
GRENADA, Sept. ID ,ir,npiis dates Of the
18TH has been received Gov. FlannHan oi
Arkansas has called special session of tic
legislature. Communication between Mem
phs and Little Rock interrupted. The Mem
rhs Argus SAYS: :Na., official sbuIletin roiy,
Stanton gives interesting facts relative t. Tic
call for 100000 men. Credits to States ,rr
previous excess consumes two-fitths Of ;,c
number, leaving 300, 900 mcn-actuallv y. ;,
onc-tl'ird. Last amount all required b, E,a.
Grant. The remaining two-thrt!s to ;},plv
casualties Of battle, discharges and dcscri.,,,.,
to garrison forts, fight gucrriIIas and kccT ppan
communication.
When Ulysses was informed that in aId;-
ton to the rout ut Rca,nS, Thursday Hill
ana Hampton had captured nine of his -. en-
dld Napoleon guns, his rayc know no ..!x,
and tnr''ln" to his ,nlncEv informant, l.. *.
ca;r,cd, ~ curse up"n your younw Napo'.o..<,
!i"i''c Mar) your OH Nnlolrrnx, your l.cnis
your Napoleon guns, and all ornc,
|Ssa |ESsAafp"cous. CrtTv, do you hear bring ne ;,
11agon OF Eourhon, and let it be full - ,,.1;;,,
DER Meade coming in at the time VII, y
cnrl of the lip he added, "BrinS Gen. Nc e. .
| lttIf 'AIc-rcc,' and sec that it is swee, :.,.,
w1E anything strong effects lis hca,i.'
AfAmo"d Wh;r
/ The Washington Republican states ,h.t
rr'nklln Pierce IS amongst the supporters oi
McClellan.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19

4 shall picture not larger than plate, said
TO be painted by Raphael when only twelve
years Of age was sold at the Hotel Dronot It
was knocked down to Baron dc Rothschild for
800 pounds s-Paris Letter.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19
80
:,:1f.f
- ~ 4AcSs
OFFICE S. c. r. Il. Co.. /
CAMDEN. Sept IL. 1861. !,

OK AND AFTER THIS DATE, FREIGHT Ok
" nj! packages will he required before delivery
This rule Will ic strictly Observed.
Sept lG g. JAMES JONES, Agent,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-19

The election for President and Vice President in
lincoladom will be held on Tuesday. the 9Th dav q
November Iht;l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Gold Going to Europe.

The Northern people are indulging in
unprecedented extrayaganees. The
looms, factories and workshops of the old
world are furnishing the richest and most
costly fabrics and productions to grstify
American pride and extravaganza. 1t re
quires gold to pay for these foreign luxu-
ries. and every week enormous drains are
made on the gold of the country to pay
for rich jewelry, silks, laces, Paris and
London millinery, gew-gaws and fum-
merry. On last Saturday the shipment Of
gold from New York to Europe, was one
million eight hundred and seVenty-three
thousand dollars. Is it surprising that
gold is at a high premium?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Prospects of the wheat Crop.

The Cleveland Herald, of Monday,
says:-The season Is now 20 far advanced
that it can with some certainty be known
what the damage to the wheat crop has
been by the severe frosts and open and
unsettled weather of the past winter
In a conversation within the last day or
two. with one of the largest millers and
wheat buyers in the State, he informed
US that he had travelled extensively along
the line of the canals, and through the
best wheat growing sections of the State,
and if his experience and judgment were
worth anything, he should say that not
over n half the usual amount would be
produced. In large sections of the "back
bone counties. and particularly in Holmes
county, the farmers were blowing up en-
tire fields, and preparing to put in other
crops, TO IN part compensate them for the
loss of their wheat. The season has also
been backward and ~unpropitions for put
ting in spring crops. but a large breadth
of land will be planted to corn. oats, rye
and barley, although the season is pretty
far advanced for the latter grain.
From the Ohio Statesman We learn that
the farmers of Franklin county and vicin-
ity are blowing up their fields of wheat.
and in this cnunty the farmers are gen
orally doing the same thing, and those
who are leaving their crops unmolested
do not expect a quarter crop, and many
will not get more than the seed soWn.
The SAM story comes to US from nearly
all parts of the country. The Lyons
Register, in speaking of the wheat crop in
Iowa says: I'VE are informed hat in this
vicinity, and indeed in this whole region
of country, winter wheat is a total failure.
Next to fences, and in other places where
the snow remained undisturbed through
the winter, the grain has sprung up; but
in the open fields no crop has appeared.
The unfavorable weather during the
whole season has badly interfered with
seeding, and the spring wheat is not even
vet all in. In this county, farmers tell
US less wheat than in former years is
being sown, the ground being occupied
with oats and corn. for which grain there
is now a great demand"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
National Guard of Ohio Called
into Active Service.

The c-ommandant of the 5Ist regiment
of Ohio Volunteer Militia, oil this county,
received adispatch on last Saturday even
ing that the regiment had been ordered
out This was confirmed by the appear
snce ofGeneral Orders No II, in Mondays
paper, issued by Adjutant General Cow
en-. 1t calls into active service all the
regiments, battalions and companies of
infantry of the National Guard of the
State, for ne hundred days, unless soon
er discharged. They viii be clothed.
equipped, transported and paid by the
q. S. Government. They are to be ready
by next Monday, and the number of men
Present for duty is to be reported to Col
umbus, at 4 o'clock, of that day. They
are expected to do garrison and post du-
ty, to allow veteran regiments TO 60 into
field, who are now doing that kind Of
duty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Vino Are the MIscegeaatIOn-
fSfsl

The Gopperhead press, with its usual de-
pFavity and recklessness is constantly in
dulging in lying insinuations against the
Union party, as favoring the inter-mar-
fisge Of whites and blacks. We have be
fore stated and proven that the party
claiming the name of Democratic, con-
tanned among its numbers tenfold more
practical amalgamationists than could be
found In the States in all other parties.
IL Is the cry of stop theft with them,
70 divert the searching eye of public
criticism from their own n~umberless de-
hnquencies.. A few figures from official
sources viii show how inconsistent and
shameless is copperhead pretention to be-
ing opposed to m-iscegenstion. Accord
ing to the census Of 1860, there were in
the United States 5S8.352 mulattoes.-
VI these there were in those States that
went for the Democrats in 1860, the num-
Der of 5ls,3SS; while in those States that
cast their electoral votes for Mr.. Lincoln,
there We're only 90, 969-nearly eight to
one. Now when irrefutable facts fasten
the guilt of amalgamation so entirely on
those eommu mites where Democracy"
mas always ruled, should not those empty
headed ~copperhead editors, who are con-
tinually prating of Republican psrtiality
Tor mixed blood, be treated by all decent
people as slanderers and liarsp Instead of
nlilng their papers with glaring captions
on the identity of Abolitionism and mis-
eegeneation, they would subserye the
cause of truth by substituting "Democra-
cy" for "Abolitionism," and Quoting a
few figures to the point from the census
statistics, which were gathered, arranged
and published under the auspices of their
party. Out of their " mouths are they
condemned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
News from North Carolina.

North Carolina advices to the 18th are
received.
The Governors Council convened at
Raleigh declined calling the Legislature
together in extra session, fearing il would
array the State against the Confederacy.
The Henderson n. c. Times, published
in the Western part of the State, advises
the people to keep out of the army. and
to stay at home and defend themselves.
The Raleigh Progress says the people
are starving in hotels at $50 dollars a day,
and many of the best families are on half
rations.
Wilmington Journal is gloomy at the
prospect of affairs in the C~onfederacy, and
deplores the sad lack of food and
the bad condition of the coming crop.
The Fayetteville Chronicle laments the
high price and lack of food, but takes
comfort in the announcement that sever
al hundred Springfield rifles are manu-
featured there for the Confederate SER
vice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27


point, viii advance again as soon ss he II
reinforced and adequate supplies =Ie p
ceived.
The loss OF artillery is trivial matter.
- nearly the whole fighting, owing 10
the nature Q! TIE hesVily wooded country.
must be done by infantry.
Admiral PoIter's Fleet Mil cooperate
as far as possible. The extent of lis 40.
operation depends on the depth of wster
in Red River.
Other battles must follow and glorious
victories will be won over the trans Mis-
sissippi rebels.
The enemy appears 10 have moved his
whole force neal mere 10 crush the Union
army
According to the reports of prisoners
Kirby Smith, Dick Taylor. Green. Ma
| gruder and Price, are all in the field
against Banks.
The rebel loss in the battles of Sabine
Cross Roads and Pleasant Hill, was three
70 our one. The lack OF water between
Pleasant Hill and Mansfield, rendered ii
prudent 10 fall back to Grand Ecore,
where new supplies will be issued suffi
cient for q long and uninterrupted for
ward march.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
For the Chronicle

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-Why so much I'M
-easiness about a Congressional District
Convention among those who seem TO
think they are in danger of losing their
consequences? Evil must be the thoughts
of those who are constantly attributing
unworthy motives 10 others. There is no
call for this hhuttering. Let me say to
those clamorous, weeping, bellicose souls,
"bottle up your tears" the rights of the
dear people are N imperilled; they are
quite safe in the hands of the Commit
tee. In proper time a call will be issued
and the people invited to attend to their
ownb u~siness, and that, We hope, without
the interference by the Cleveland Leader,
or any other outside in~termeddler.
Is it so that a Congressional District
Committee in an adjoining District, can
not judge Of the proper time to hold its
Convention, without being subjected to
the animsdversions of the LEADER The
COMMITTEES feel abundantly able to do
their W business, and in their own time,
regardless of the Leader, or any other
man outside the Disirict-at least such is
the opinion of One OF THIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Ohio state Asylum for Idiots.
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
Al 1S 1921

COLUMBUS, OHIO,
April Is, 1864.
By act of the General Assembly of Ohio,
passed March =, 1864, the sum Of twenty
five thousand dollars was appropriated
for the purpose of purchasing a site and
erecting buildings for the use of this In
stitution; and by the same act the Trus
tees we're authorized to receive by gift a
tract of land suitable for a site for said
Asylum, and in such locality in the
State, considering h~ealthfulness of situa-
ton, facility of access, prices of living,
and cost of land and building materials
as such Trustees shall find most desirable
and best suited for the purposes of said
Institution"
Said Trustees are, also, by the act or
ganiziDg the Institution, passed April IL,
1857, and by joint resolution agreed to on
the llth day of May, 1851, authorized to
receive and hold land, money, or building
materials for the benefit of said Insult.
ton.
The Trustees invite attention to the fore.
going action of the General Assembly,
and would be happy to receive any prop
ositiOns which benevolent individuals or
corporate authorities may feel disposed to
make for donations therein specified, or
for sale of land for q site suitable for
said Institution.
Propositions for donation or sale for
a site TO be directed t o the Trustees, care
of G.. A. Doren, NJ. D., Sup't of the Ohio
State Asylum for Idiots. Columbus. Ohio,
and made previous TO the Doth day oil
May next.
N. 8. TOWNSHEND,
P. HITCHCOCK,
j. A. LUTZ,
Trustees Ohio Asylum for Idiots.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Retaliation.

President Lincoln madea speech at
the opening of the Baltimore Sanitary
Fair, on Monday of last week, on which
occasion he alluded to the rebel atroci-
ties at Fort Pillow, involving the massacre
of Union colored troops. The President
declared that if the reports should be
officially s~ubstantiated, the rebels should
be punished by retaliation. How that
retribution should be visited was a ques-
ton yet unsolved. A committe has been
sent TO Fort Pillow tp investigate the
matter. Senator Wade is a member.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
N. v. q Closed.

The New York Sanitary Fair closed
last Saturday night, having realizedsl OIL
600.
Gen. Grant come out ahead in the sword
contest. The number of votes in
favor of giving the sword to him was
50,291. Mcclellan received $500. The
naval sword was voted to Commodore
Rowan.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
washington Rumors.

The general impression seems TO pre-
vail that movements in Virginia, viii soon
commence on both sides. But it is tho't
that there will be no immediate battles
there unless Lee advances.
The Washington Chronicle contains an
authorative denial Of the story that Gen.
Grant and the Secretary of WA had quar-
relied. Thus explodes another copper
head lie.
Soldiers are passing through Washing
ton to the front very rapidly. No more
citizens are allowed to go to the 'front.'
Gen. Lees headquarters are at Orange
Court House. Grants are directly oPpo-
site 81 c~ulpePper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
SALE.

Franklin E. Stowe. NJ
VS.. In Trumbul Oom- Pleas-
Calvin Hedger, et al.
By virtue Of third alias order Of sale. issued out
of said Court, in the above case, and to me directed
and delivered / shall cfer at public sale. at the
south door Of the Court House. in Warren, on
Saturday. the I4th day Of May, 1854,
and between the hours of 10 o'clock A. ~, and 4
o'clock P. M, of said day, the following real estate
10 Wit: Situate in section No 2, in the township of
BraceviIle, or No. range 5. in the Connecticut
Western Reserve, in the State of Ohio. and is also
in said County Of Trumbull. bounded as follows:
beginning at a stake standing near low water mark
of Eagle Creek, and situate q few feet below the
Bridge, across said Creek at Barnum's Mills, so
called thence running down said branch in an cas-
terly direction 20 rods to q stake in the line of the
highway 10 rods 10 the place of beginning. and con-
tanning within said bounds one and one-fourth
acres Of land be the same more or less. Appraised
al S275 90 under former writ. Terms Cash
JOSEPH G.. BUTLKR Sheriff.
SHERIFF. oRes. Warren, AprlNs 1854 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
CAN for state Troops.

Gov. Morton, of Indiana, has issued a
proclamation saying that the Governors
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and Wis
eonsin, have offered to raise for the Gen
eral Government, IS, 900 men for 100 days.
Gov. Morton calls for 10000 volunteers.
This proposition of the Governors ex-
plains the call upon the National Guard
of Ohio. 1t would seem that the Govern
ment is determined to use every means
available to render the present campaign
successful and decisive.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Defeat Changed to victory.

The first intelligence received of mill
tary operations up Red River, near
Shreveport, represented a serious FEEDER
al repulse, and heavy loss Of men and
munitions. The latest reports announce
that although our forces under General
Banks met with reverses on the 9th inst,
near Mansfield, causing our army to fall
back, which was again attacked by the
rebels on the next day, when the rebel:
were handsomely whipped and driven
from the field, our forces capturing 2o0(
prisoners and Is guns.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
DEATHS

In Braceville on the 18th inst, LUCRETIA, wife
of Harvey Stowe. aged seventy years.
Mrs. Stowe was born in Joshua, Connecticut. Her
father Samuel 0viAtt, removed to this county in
1906, his family enduring the hsrdships incident TO
pioneer life He was one of the first settlers in the
town of Braeeville.-Mrs Stowe was a woman OF
great energy of character, always active and be-
E. Stowe who nobly sacrificed his life on the alter
of his country.
In Newton Falls April 5th. Mas. SUSAN PAT
TERS0N. widow OF James Patterson, in the nth
year of her age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Capture of Plymouth. n. G.

The rebels attacked Plymouth, North
Carolina, a post heldby our troops, ON the
10th inst, and after four days lighting
the place was taken by the rebels, inclu-
ding General Vessel and 800 men. and
p pieces of artillery. our loss in killed
was only $50, while that OF the rebels was
100.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
j


In Green. by Elder Z. Wakefield, on the sITth
SPARKS.
At Maple Grove Hotel, Bazetta. April 2lst. by E.
der OTrin Gates. Ma. ROBERT A. B~AkrLETT.
of Johnston, and Miss SARAH ID. POST, OF Ba-
Zetta.
In BraeeyiIle. on the 29d inst ANNA Aida.
daughter of Allen and Catherine Barber, aged or
year, II months and l3 days.
At the residence of the brides father. April 2lst.
by Rev; 3. Excel, Ms: GEO; NJ. RuPP, Of ar
rem. and MISS BETSEY j. MIkESELL, OF Cham
pion. Ohio.
At the residence of the brides father, April 18th,
1854, by Rev. Silas Casterling. Ma. OkVILL
HAYDEN, to MISS LYDIA BACON, all Of Ba-
Eetta. Trumbull County, Ohio.