davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG PRSN.. Saturday Sov -, 1864.
Estimates made here from trustworthy sources
put the State at between 500 and loco majority for
Lincoln.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14

LONDON c. W.. SATURDAY, Nov ~. 1864.
Thu North Branch Mills and Wooden Factory
were bo rned last night Loss 1000; mostly insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
QUEENS COUNTY.

T, m 100, y Tao Y \. Tribp.'.
SIR: You place the Democratic majority Of
oueeus County TOO high The exact fsuios fol-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
How the Soldiers Vote.
vorf or TYNrH coBrs.

The following returns are from Grants
I army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
ANGELINA fONI,
Committee on Invitation.
The srcnnd Anniyersary

The second Anniversary Of the " ROSE HILL IA.
DIS SOLDIERS RELIEF A>SOt lAllof' VII oe n.
,be prbv.ri, luch corner Fourth and Twenty
second T. iIEspAl EVENING. Nos. ~ Tn" Rev d..
GROSSLY ,i nrss L. tddre.-.s ha ~ctrt non tls
~ ALFRFB GOODMAN and the Rev. Mr. btt hLAND
me- choir Of the Church kindly volunteered l' ser' es
Cr tho o.r,siof F,rrr~.s common. ~ oc.oeh ITO
pnbir Ar fssnerffu.iy invited 10 attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
Snnirary Convention,

Tn. wOMAY's CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Of Reilly.
Branch Of the L. : Sanitary Commission will hold Mo~tns
~ g,r. from the SOLDIER. Aid Societss 81 New OH.
G. nneccut Rhode Island AID parts Of Ass-sehu.s' Voc
mont Ne,g jery ami Canada, n the He Of tie Sool~'
Union. on WEDNESDAY. November 10. II :. p H. go
prof HITCHCOCK will prr-ids and a!dre.se. sii -
n ado nv DR.. ADAMS Dr. BELLOWS. Mt \. n. hSArf'
and other eeremen-
Az pct ons Interested in the OF SIX aud wounded
Soldier. arr Invited % be- prr--n ... 49,,
ELLEN COLLINS. CAROLINE bANE,.
LOUISA LEE SCHUYLER, CATHERINE NASH.
ANGELINA POST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
yp;crurI Revenue.
NllIiH DISTRICT OF NV DIRK,
ANiilrn NhTH AID mist NARDs.
A,sv-soR's OrrICr. %. 20 torHrH AVENUE,

NEwlOsE Nov. Il, 1904
Notice hereby given tap pursuant 20 the JOINT he,'
OF Congress OF jay 40 S ud the n.tTncno' 81 ne SO
ths Tcssury i.gei accorlnrr Herewith, 'Ls
I'D o ,s.rn Ter fAc .fi du'v of nv Ter csntn1 upon
the gains. poh, Income. or the YER ending Dec Sisi ioh
rfp r.r.,r. residing iu tli> district isno~ completed atd
th,. the aid w rriain 10 She inpccton os al per-
SONS ho apniyto INSPECT 'l" sar zoo tnu spf: OF NJ
And nfter That m -rdatcs ste the cN ft1h OF teg days
nyrudug -una, he dsic hcro u vi. On thr .ots
Give and de'crmiuc 81, appeals eyc - fonc.n, or
u.s. valuation. m,rlfie ems con'ncn W. .a'n n'' Az p'
natter ,r M ug l,.pec- wlcl decision request d ana
ANTHONY =. Ef4fECklH
A..-.sor Bth District New Y of..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
Gpetinl Notices.

Thank giving Dinner for the Soldiers and
~tiiors-tfNs IIl.lm-. Trinity yscr, u tlr reaE pl
Trinity Circl is open DE reception Of such a"s
persons tiins pronrr 10 SEND 81 tho tuc N lrwa1dis -
Lear The Committee would ctron II IS .ayof iuoe l'f
having ,mail per. ol. would notify sArn a. once u"'
paeb n. uo,s and harrr may hr rosdy 70 pat ttcm i
Blow ,c the Trumpet. Biow .-in- Union men 81
the sis,irth Word VIII assemble n Mac M."inf AZ ne
niln fl.adnrter. No. 2il iishh.as ou MONDAY ~ IN
NG fl i.t. n :; O'Clock 10 celebtar tne ir,elN si,it
victory. The Hon. HORACE GREi LIN, iitOpokt
TiLrOS <sa the Hon. H. j. RAYMOND he liou. But
LEE g.. NOBLE a,i otA.rs. y III sdd.e'' ti' "i' uis
!. h IofR6nv. tof ?,,.@,'
{. :. sPENctRN ment.
E,rcu,i,r 4 op,nriiire Oi he MON Central Conn
n,i,.c .r,ci, mesfir- ot this to1Ini'f Will Be- held
Ir,snu,r.r. COT o,d~ ~ and TNent, Airdst TT rs
NY LNiNING. Nov I3 1885, at y o'clock. Puno,us az
OWEN W. BRENNAN, Chairman
lI.NET IT. I.r,L'T Secretaries.
Veteran Union CIub.-rho members Of this Club viii
r' AZ Icadduar:ers, No. 40 Broadvay THIS EVENING,
a. - ococt 10 .ercusde Representatives elect, Hon.
iENgN g. RAY MOND aud Hon. WILLIAM s. DARLING;
30 WILLIAM r.. DODGE. ESQ. and Ma or Zen BUTLER.
FWiLLlS FISHER, " D., President.
" c cgsTI. secre',es
Funs, New STYLES, Just Received from Paris.
TWO, THREE. FlVE, EIGHT, TN. TWELVE, fIF-
TEEN Ia THIRTY DOLbARS EAtii. Tor sale by GEORGE
g. ALLEN NO. as Btosdrey. enc dcoI below ,sns's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14

County 0Olt Gencsee) but in the STATE having given
the largest majority for Ineoln and johnson in pro
portion to the number OF votes cast The following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
o. T-N Y. Tribune.

MEusyriLf. Thursday. Nov. 10. i'o''
| incloSc TO you list OF maioritleS IN twenty
seven OF the iweutynine towns cf Allegheny Douh'!'
With an estimate ON iwo towns Granger Hnu "e''
Almond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
ALLEGHENY co.

! PHuIITsYHLr. Saturday Nov. II. 1904.
Allegheny County complete $3.50 Union ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
Convention of Fruit C.I,iyator- at Iona Island.


The having been requested to act 20 an txecn'
live oni,tse Of tie Convent ion of Fruit Cuya,ors t. be
held al Iona Island on the 22d and e3d OF Noyemoer and nav
ing complied with aid request take ,ni' 1c,noi u
the Couvent ION 10 the notice OF the Horticultural p'one
number OF ,tingued speaker. snd wetknowi hoi'.l-
nrss have accepted invitations 10 be present nh ,
Convention among whom may BE- mentioned Tie hev h'ny
Wsrd Beecher Donald q. Mitchc, Horace 6feeey. ~
Lo-in- D. Moves p Barry DR.. Word Prot huntmsn' ~
Tru6.e r. q. Psri.e. T.. Is. Mead, sud oilers Nm' v.
p,ysut Il 10 preside There will be present the oecAsoc
NV Of our mos, eminent hoTticulrss who 81" tsk- p1'
m n dicp,.i,n, .nl yr them crefi practice, yi!ns FROM
min. 10 fwrlya lecture will be deiv red A. the convenoS
vii be held III he midst of ochard aud vineyard io pro-
psgatns houses a.. proceeding. viii undoubtedly po.ses
more ii Al ordinary Al interested IN iInt ou,Is
are red be present CircunIs. op,ans inn !ar
ir. of the procecdrg may be had Of tho unddgnsd " "
Dr. Grant, a. Iona Island. . NJ.
Iona Isanl Is opposite Perksl on the Hudson hret.
Boot. will b. a the and y M tst whirh Wnos
te principal trains arrve 10 convey passengers 70 Ani "o
IN, Island without charge. ,,,.>pv
The fret I.cturr viii be delivered by the Res iENki
WARD BEECiER ~ ~, Iue,esy TIE I'd 20 o. Io.
lowed by the Hon. HORACE OREELEf, on " rofcse
Trees" The third Le,'ufe viii be by PETER H. ny %
"Tbe Vine and II. Products. and its Management in oIi
and VINEYARD" For other .pessrrs and SUBJECTS see ss
grsnnie aud Circular, for winch ,eDd stamp
By order Of Executive Committee.
X. q. PARDEI. Rec. Sec.
PETER H. MEAD, Cor. sec.
Ia, " & BRYANT Be TOWNSEND.
Re- UFNRy WARD BFECIlER X. q. PARDkE,
Won HORACE GRFELFY PETER y. MEAD,
WIISON g. nUNT CHAs. DOWNING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14

Admiral Padding has issued orders that when
vessel lands from tie wharf no officers shall be
absent after sunset and no boats sent off or allowed 10
be down between sunset and sunrise. This order
although incommodng Of the young officers nius'
bc looked upon o. very just one; these are wal
t!mcs" and those who have promised 70 their fas
must abide by It's laws.
LAUNCH OF THB CAMASCHB. AN IMPoRTANI
HISTORICAL EVENT YANKEES 1HR PiRsT To
PLACE An IROS-cLAD WAR VESSEL OS rHH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14
To,llLincoln majoritics,. ....G
MCCLELLAN MAIORITn>
Total Mcclellan majorities ...
1871.

I.iucolN majority ....-.-. 7,9i3'
OEElDA Co
Lincoln. l.1o0: Fcnton, l,lH; 'onhii
20;1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-14

Funs, New styles, Just Received from Paris
TWO, THREE. FIVE, EIGHT, TN. TWELVE, fIf
TEEN To THIRTY DOLLARS EAt'H Tor sale by GEolGl
g. ALLEN No as Brosdsey. one dcoI below Canals.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14
Reunion OF the Presbyterian
Church, ..tA

The Rsvs. II. H. p. Thompson, n. C.
Burt and j. g. Monfort have associated
thsnsslves in the work of conducting in.
Cincinnati, amonthly paper to be called
the Reunion Presbyterian, to promote
the reunion Of the Presbyterian Church
and especially Of the branches called Old
School and New School. Mr. Thompson
- Of the New School, and Nessrs. Burt
and 4onfort are of the Old School Church.
They are fully satisfied that the dihicul-
tea which divided our Church, more than
o quarter Of q century ago, have so far
passed away, and that the two bodies are
now % nearly one in doctrine, in policy.
and in spirit, that the time has fully
come to discuss and initiate measures for
organic union.
They feel assured, that at such time
- this, two churches in the same field,
whose teachers and rulers adopt the same
Confessions of Faith, as containing the
system and doctrine taught in the word
Of God, and approve and administer the
sane form of Government, ought to be-
come one, unless there are providential
Aiadrances. lHIoU rGL,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14

and closed By referring to the history !,
b arscter snd success Of Mount Union
ollege, and by egoking upon its bright.
ening future the continual munifcenee
of an appreeiating public, and the pro-
lection of az all-wise Providence.
The meeting took a recess until eve
ming, when the people r~e-assembled TO
hear addresses from Rev. j. II. Reid. D.
D., Ed. Christian Advocate, and late
President Of Genesee College, and from
Hon. z. E. White. State School Commls-
sioner of Ohio. 1t the close OF these ad-
dresses, both OF whioh we're of very high
order and delivered with a marked and
happy effect; tie religious pedieatory ser
viSes, appropriate to this r~ejuvenating
occasion, were conducted BY the Rev. Dr..
Reid, and the benediction pronounced by
the Rev. !. n. Baird. D d, of the Pitts
burgh Conference. During the interim
Of the afternoon aud evening addresses,
Rev. John McCarty, the Agent OF the
College, sold scholarships amounting 10
between three and four thousand dollars,
besides the reception of soma very ac-
oeptable donations.
The College Is situated in e very healthy.
moral and enterprisiRg community, near
Alliance. O., and is engaged Ia securing a
permanent endowment of $500, 900. 90,
and has already received amounts indi-
oetiye Of future success.
IT. Union, Stark Co. O.. Dec Sd 1854.
s. D HARRIS. Pres.
10. CaAPgAs, Sec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14
From Nashville.
NASHVILLE. Dc. II.

NASHVILLE Dsc. IL.
The Federal loss at Franklin, ascsr-
tanned By official reports, is greater than
at first supposed. In the I'd division, 23d
corps the loss was 81 officers and 5SS men
killed, wounded and missing; In the I'd
division, 4th corps. 40 officers and l,l9i
men. and IN the Sd division, zth corps, II
officers and 276 men.
A large proportion are slightly wound
ed and are in tie hospitals here.
The loss to residents, living nesE the
lines of the two. armies, Is estimated At
nearly half 6 million dollars
The rebel General Cheatan, whose
headquarters are at the residence of Mira.
a. V. Burr, was shelled out from there yes
reported destroyed.
On Sunday last q small party Of Confed-
crates, about Fifty, succeeded in crossing
the Cumberland river, this side OF the
shoals, end three OF the number were
captured and brought in yesterday. They
claim that the whole party deserted from
the rebel lines and were making their
way home.
One prisoner was captured yesterday
and four deserters came IL. The latter
report Hood about making a movement
OF some kind.
The weather i. very cold. About two
inches OF snow fell yesterday and last
night.
The situation L. unchanged in front OF
| the 4th corps, and not q shot was fred
10 10 two O'Clock. Since then some
slight skirmisbing has occurred.
Owing 10 the slippery state Of the
ground the men find itimpossible to move
about.
The rebels can be plainly seen from the
front of the 4th corps, standing round
their camp fires.
Hostilities may be said to have oessed
on account of the weather.
Dessrters who come in say hat the
rebels have strong entertainments, and
two rows of ehssqur dc Jria, with wires
stretched around 10 strengthen them.
Gel. Louis johnson, instead of Col. g.
u. 8. johnson, 44th colored infantry has
received from the Gen. commanding the
highest praise for the manner in which be
fought his troops at Mil Creek Station
No. 2, having kept the enemy ct bay for
sixteen hours. and finally fought his way
out, and reached Nashville, with a loss OF
lis men killed and wounded.
We have no report from the gunooats
which went down the river yesterday
No cannonading has been heard here and
no reports from them
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14
From The Army OF The Pc
t0mac.
HraDnu.pTrp ARuv Po-ouAc
Dec. 9-P. ".

Another reconnaissance wea made
this morning, along the South Side OF
the railroad towards Hatcher's Run,
over the same route our cavalry took
yesterday. The force consisted Of de-
tachmenis of several regiments of cavalry
under Colonel Kerwin, Of the 18th Penn
~sylvania, and three brigades OF the first
Division, Second Corps, under Genera.
Miles. The yidettes OF the enemy we're
driven across the Run, when g sharp fire
was opened On the advance from a line
of breestworks On opposite side. After
some skiTmishing to discover the strength
of the enemy, q charge was made across
the rum, and the works carried by as
suit, but not till the rebels had made
good their retreat up the South Sde
road. Our men took position in the capt
ured entertainments, while skirmishers
were thrown out On both TANKS. Soon
after a report came that the enemy we're
moving up and across the run, half d
mile west OF the road. where ouI troops
were. On their eyincing an intention 70
attack on the right, flank General Miles
at onoe disposed his command to receive
them. He also vent back Tor rein force
ments, which were given him at once,
but the enemy did not make their APP
pearance during the evening, and It is
believed they fell back to a stronger
position ct Armstrong; Mills, a mile
and a half west. Tho impression il that
they had no large force in the vicinity.
otherwise g more stubborn resistance to
our advance would have been made.
Our loss in the charge was seventeen
men wounded. Among them was Lieu.
Ward Of the Third Pennsylvania cav
alry. Loss of the enemy unknown.
Later in the day reports came that the
enemy were moving toward the left in
heavy force. Arrangements were made
to meet them, but up TO this hour, mid
night, they have not appeared.
In ny dispatch q few days ago, giving
E list Of promotions, /, by error gave the
name of General Meade as being made
Brevet Msjor-General, this was made in
correct, he was made a full MsjorGen
ersl in the regular army. TO date from
August 18th, 1864, to rank against sher-
man. This promotion was conferred at
the special request of General Grant.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14
Proceedings at the Dedication
OF MT. Union College, Ohio
Gov. Chase's Grafton.

A large andappreciative audience haT-
ing assembled, on the first inst. in the
new and magnificent edifcs of III. On
ion College, the meeting was called TO
order by the Rev. o. N. Hartshorn, L. Z.
D., Pres. OF the College, and the organi
cation was perfected by electins Col. EaE-
ris. Editor Ohio Farmer, President: Col.
Porter, Col Stsdman, Col. Ball and Judge
ia. Amber, Vice Presidents; J. T.
Brooks. Esq, Hon. J. z. Rukenbrosd
and Prof Chapman, Secretaries.
After music by the 1T. Union choir,
and prayer by the Rev. DR.. Reed Of Gin
%cinnati, Hon. 5. P. Chase was introduced
and proceeded to deliver a very appropri-
ate and truly mastery Grafton. in q al
ner thoroughly impressive. His theme
involved the nature, means, and value Of
Objection and is Importance to the
preservation and prosperity of our coun-
ltrysc Re traced the remote causes Of the
insane and fendish rebellion in our
try to the radical defects in Southern ed
ucstion. He demonstrated that our free
Republican Institutions could not pros,
per, nor long exist without fondly cher.
ishing and literally supporting u CON-
mon schools and colleges. He argued at
the paramount claims of science
and higher education, and that every boy
and girl of the land, without distinction,
WIS justly and equally entitled to thor
ough primary and collegiate instruction
in the same schools at the expense Of the
State, and that under the fostering pat
ronage of the Christian Church, nOre
than one-ihird Of the aggregate endow-
ment funds of the Colleges of Ohio we're
during last year while quelling
rebels and nobly sustaining Our free II
The speaker then compared
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14


The death of the eminent chemist, Prof.
Benjamin Silliman, of Yale College, has
been announced, at the age of eighty-fye.
Professor Silliman vas born in North
Stratford. now Trumbull, Connecticut. on
the 9Th of August. l779. He graduated
at Yale College, in 1895 and studied law,
hut devoted the greater part Of mis- time
10 chemical research, then in its iafancy
In America. In 1902 he was appointed
to the P~rofessorship of Chemistry at Yale.
and after two years of preparation, enter
ed upon his duties. H~e'retained the po-
sition until June, 1655-more than fifty
years. He was also the founder and edi.
tor of the Journal, which bears his name.
His career was identified with the pro
gress Of natural science IN this country,
and his private worth remarkable as the
extent and depth of his knowledge. Few
men were more beloved Or Will be more
sincerely regretted. i0 coke
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14

The New Lisbon Railroad Engineers
have completed one survey to Niles, and
will run one or two more experimental
lines before the line is finally located
The prospect of the road has not created
nuch excitement in Garfield, and as yet
there is no advance in corner lots.-
The arrival of the v~heel5arrogs and
shovels, and the location of the depot,
may start speculation. Themud Is deep,
the roads are bad, and the county seat,
Just now, Is full ten miles If not more,
from the outer world. The completion
Of the railroad will place it in conjunction
with the rest Of mankind, in winter IS
well Is in summer.-AaAoaiag RsgiSts-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14

a curious ease before the United
States District Court, which was in
session 10 Auburn, New York, last
week, was that of Lyman North, q
postmaster of Allegheny county, con-
victed CT removing the stamps from
letters dropped in lis Office, aud then
destroying the letters. The most re-
markabie about this petty tbieving is,
that North is go years OF age. is worth
$4,000. and previous to his detection
has borne q good character, He plead
ed guilty, and was sentenced to stay
in the Rochester penitentiary one
year. besides paying o fine of $1,000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14
Correction of Enrollment lists.
EHRlD QUARs Pro. Mar. 18th Disr.sQ
/ 50 W.r.1~ naa A TQRd

% s2l WARREN, Dec. 4, 1854
Any person enrolled may appear before
this Board snd have his name stricken
from the list IL he can show to the salts
faction Of the Board thst lie is not prop
erly enrolled on occount of. J.. Alisnsge;
2. Non residence; 3. Over age; l.. Psrma-
nent physical disability Of such a degree
as 10 render him not q proper subject for
enrolment under the laws and reguls-
tions; 5. Having served two years during
the present war Gnd besn honorably dis
charged; 6. Drafted in 1862 and has sub
stitute for thu ee years. l F1r -
Civil officers; Ciergymen, and ali other
prominent citizens are invited to appear
at all times before the Board, to point
out errors IN the list, and give such in
formation in their profession as may aid
in the correction and revision thereof.
ANY person who is enrolled in one
township and has removed permanently
to another in this Congressional District
can have his enrolment changed, upon.
producing his affidavit stating the facts,
but this must be done before quotas are
assigned.
The Board will strike from the list, ell
those who are dead, are now in services,
or have removed permanently from this
Congressional District, on proofof the facts
or an official statement of township Mill
tary committees. In cases of removal, it
should be stated where they have moved
to. @ tE rE
It Is the duty, and Is for the interest Of
all persons, end especially those lisble to.
draft, TO see that none liable TO draft
should escape their proper share of re-
sponsib:iisy. -AllpersoDs should bs added
to the lists, who have removed into this
Congressional District since the enrol
ment in 1868; all persons who have be-
come 20; soldiers vino have been disohGrg;
ed having served less than two years;
and those who have been coneidered
aliens, but who have held office, voted,
or declared their intention to become
citizens.
All persons to be edded to the lists
should be reported through Military
giving name, age, color,
married or single, occupation, State or
Country where born. These corrections
should be attended to Immediately.
III CHAS. s. FIELD.
Com. Board Enrolment 18th Dist. o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14

a recent order Of the War Depart
ment gives official authorization to
the practice which has already beeone
almost universal among army officers,
With reference to the wearing ofbadges
indicative ofrank. ] tpermits officers
to dispense with shoulder straps. and
the prescribed insignia ofrank on their
bcIse equipments. The marks Of
rank TO DO worn on the shoulier-strap
will h~enceforth be worn on the shout
der. They will also be permitted to
wear o~vereoats, pants, SC, similar to.
thosaworn by private soldiers; nor IRE
ornaments on the hats, o~vercoats, for
age cans, sashes Or epauletts longer
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14
AGapttal Reason a

Brown on his Erst journey per coach;
not long ago worried the driver beside
whom be sat with ineessant Gu ldish cues
tions about every timing IN the road. At
last he got his Quietus thus DriEer-
There's been a woman lying IN that
house more than a month, and they haVn't
buried her yet! and pray tell me why noti'
Dnsg-"Becsuse she &in't dead" To
guard-.on We puEeesds. Bill; another
old woman down"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14
List Justices.

The following is q complete list Of the
Chief Justices Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States since the year 1879.
john Jay, commissioned September %.
1889.
William Cushing, of Massachusetts,,
January q, 1875.
Oliver Ellsworth, Of Connseticut. March
4, 1896.
John Jay. Of New York, December. 10.
1900. lIr. Jay declined the appoint
ment.)
John Marshall, of Virginia, January
81, 1901.
Roger 3 fancy, Of Maryland. March,
Is. 1886.
Salmon P. Chase of Ohio. December 8.
1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14

Among the killedat the oAiiieo Frank
lin, On last Wednesday, was Lieut. Col.
Asrrin Clark, Of the ls3d O. ' l-i
regiment which left tie State oBiy or
the 10Th inst. Col. Clark vas late = Cap,
tain il the 7th 0. V. l.. in which regi
ment he had participated in about sixt!
battles and skirmishes, without being
even wounded. He was one OF the young
est field officers in the service. anu q very
courageous and competent one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-14
GEORGE F.DAVIs,E
OsE or TEE CoRPoRAToss.

Heh Thomas has twoLmen in hi
employ who ssry as scouts and sple
at tho imminent hazard of their lives
The rebel General Jackson offered u
rev .rd OF $4,000 for their capture.
They have been much within the
rebel line, aud Otter in their very
camp, but SO disguised as 20 defy de.
lection