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Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

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sIssuR1NcE CoNPANF or NEW York.
Capital and lSurpk@, iSqt-I5. 1864, was
$1,000, 32S67.
The agents of the HOVE exceed those
of any other Company in the United
States doing fire business.
Application in person or by letter,
TO WaIrTLEsEY ADAMS, the Agent at War;
rem, will receive prompt attention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

Mr.. Wyatt Mckay, of Brook6eid town
ship, Ohio, drove through town the 9TH
er day a flock ofthe finest sheep we re-
member ever to have seen. 1t numbered
fifty. and weighed in the aggregate 800
lbs, or I42 lbs each. They were mostly
raised by Mr.. Robert Stuart. of Hickory
township, this County, .nf whom they
were purchased at six cents a pound, or
$3.50 head. Beat it who can,-Sp@e
Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Albums and Frames.

A. S. Robbins is in receipt of the larg-
est stock of Albums and Picture frames in
Northern Ohio, and Will sell cheaper than
the cheapest.
Up stairs over @. Fl. Patch's store.
Sep. IA, ga. 6w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
For Gloves. HOsiery

And all kind of furnishing goods, 60
to Turner & Peek's. Webb's Block Main
st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Town and County.
AReIIc.

a ke1lc.
We are indebted TO Benjamin Roberts,
Esq, of Braeeviile, for a piece of the wood
Of the famous Charter Oak" from Hart
ford, Conn.,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
CARRIAGES N G G

Always on hand and made to Order in the latest
style and Of the best materials by experienced
workmen. for sale lower than can BIO bought else
where on the Western Reserve by,
Z. W. UPHAM.
Parlunan. Geaues Co. Ohio
Au1 ~ Ivr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
New Bell.

A fine new bell was hung in the cupola
OF Engine House of Neptune Nc. ., on
yesterday. Quite an improvement ON
the cracked thing that preceded it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
why Do People Flock 10 Far
Rer PecksS .---s

For Clothing. Hats and Caps? Because
they can get 4 better article. made in h
ter style, and at less price than anywhere
8 -rr $50 @ fr= -tH -t.ga l
e1seszs aa 2 GE a--r % sssss ~ r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Timothy seed.
New YORK Produce Prices Current

For lots as they arrivs from the country. Reported
expressly for WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE, bB
Mssrs. w. 8. Mcclure q Co., strictly C5HtHlis-
sion Merchants, No. $50 Fulton s.. NeIo York.
We quote for the week ending Oct 4. as follows (:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

A Splendid stock of OVeFcOats
JUST opened of every style and price.
Call o at Turner q Psck's. Main ST.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

you want IL Pictures for
W. sI.OO. Go q -TAYLOR'S PIC
TURE ROOMS. Over Cranage & %caf5
Gilm0re,s Shoe Store. Main ST. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
DRIDGE NOTICE,

NI1bN6 NOAIS6E ".."
I'D The undersigned will receive proposals for
furnishing materials and building a bridge over
the Pymatuning creek near the residence of John
Sept. 18th 1864. And also for furnishing materials
and building a culvert across the mill race to Bid
Wills mill in Kinsman, on Thursday, at 10 O'Clock
A, M, Sept. 18th 1864. Proposals will be received
at the points designated.
AARON DAVIS,
J; s; SMITH. commissioners
Warren Sept. 5, l6l-3w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

SHERlFFs SALES TAI
William u! Rgl'nds' In rruu,. Com. Plea.
Edmund d. Burr. 80
By virtue of an order of sale issued iont of tbs
Court of Common Pleas of said County, in tbs
above case. and TO me directed and delivered, ]
shall expose 10 Public Sale at the door of tht
Court House in Warren, on .r $50
Saturday the sth day of october. 1854
and between the hours of one and 1 o'clock P. NJ.
of said day, the following described Real Estate.
TO wit: Situate in the Township ofJohnston, Trum.
bull County Ohio, and known as being all of lO
number twelve (12,O in the fourth ~ Division o.
lands in said JOHNSON Township and supposed "a
contain twenty three acres of land be the same
more or less. - .:tI.Lf
Appraised ats Terms, Cash.
JOSEPH q. BUTLER. Shift.
SHFFs 0PPICR,
Warren. Sept. Z. 1854. ]
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
News of the Week.

On saturday morning of las, week a
-mine was exploded by our men under
tie rebel works in front of the 9th corps
near Petersburg. which destroyed a
South Carolina regiment almost entire.
ly. and number Of rebel guns-one &C.
count says l6. The explosion was the
signal for our guns to open along the
whole line. and in second Of ,ims 100
guns belchcd forth tI.sir thunder and
iron hail. A charge was ordered and
in part vas successful. but the wayer-
ing and final retreat in confusion of a
brigade Of colored troops lost US the
advantages we had gained in good part.
Our loss was $500. The enemy's loss
said TO be equal or greater. Doubtful.
The news from the raid is mesgre
and unsatisfactory. The rebels have
been a considerable distance into Penn.
sylvania plundering. and burned the
town OF Chsmbersburg to ashes This
is vandalism with vengeance Il is
said they are retreating aud have been
defeated BY our forces. Gen. AveriIl
is blamed for permitting the burning Of
Chambersburg-is is said lie could have
it. We are SLOW to believe
evil reports Of SO brave an officer
Much clamor is raised against Gen
Couch. aud she President has been re-
quested to semove him and appoint Gen.
Colwa,er ia his place. Its not known
At our lates, a,.vices whether the raid
ers had escaped or NOT; or whether they
we're doing more mischief.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
Judge Delahay.

We have said bu. little of this imbe-
cile lately. because. of himself. he is too
contemplate to be worthy of notice.
But Lane says the President appointed
him unsolicited. "a statement We do
no. be,ieve for a moment, because it is
contrary to custom as District Judge.
Now we but say what every lawyer at
the bar will confirm, when We affirm that
there is not a single gentlemen of the
loyal profession in Kansas. who has any
respectable requirements in his possess
sion, who does not feel de5ased in being
compelled to argue law before such a
judicial donkey; and not one who does
no, see and feel that the proceedings Of
his court are farce. He has neither
dignity nor learning, neither law nor
good sense on his side. 1.-The is sam
pie Of Mr.. Lincoln's appoinlees. is it
any wonder sha. the rebels can play
around Washington, as they please.
scare all the officials into "duck fits, "
make raids ad H6ifun'. and carry of all
the pluuder they get? Not bit Of it.
Aud it really appears to be the facl tina,
there are great many repili'ions Of
appointments Of the Deiahay sort-dis
graceful alike to all concerned in them
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
Satan Reproving Sin.

In last Sunday mornings Conserva-
tive is a manifesto over the signature oi
James G. Blunt. in which that very
learned. refined and moral gentleman
attempts TO answer the history of events
in this Stale as given by Gov. Carney
and published in the State Journal Of
the l4th .ul'.. and actually has the ef-
irontery to talk about honesty. decency.
modesly. morally. truth. brains. learn
ing and the like
This from man who cannot write
ten consecutive lines without as many
blundeIs in orthograpby aud grammer;
who from bankrupt when the war
commenced Las grown to be worth a
quarterof million dollars--mqds schile
in Tie serriee Of The gprernmenH who on
the fas, day in April,fss3. set apart BY
tie President. dishonored the Presiden,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06

end the God of the nation by conduct
ing fiench dance at his quar'ers-sli
this is certainly repetition OF Satan
reproving SIM" The only "oader is
that a man loaded down with the spoils
Of government; walking whisky tuo'
and so lecherous in his HE and conduct
that his very presence is moral contain
inarion, would dare presume to address
an honest people at all on any subject
One Of the most discouraging aspects
in the condition of the country IS the
fact tba, SO many men Of debased NOR
ais and destitute of principle are IN
places of trust and command. We Oh
ten ask the question: How can Tod
bless cause upheld by such men! We
verify believe that if all such were out
of the way. the war would end in three
months.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
Nen' Aarsrtisements.
Guardians Sale.

DY virtue OF an order Of the Probate Court in
ID and for Shawnee County, State OF Kansas,
TO me drected, will offer for sale n, public auc
ton, Survey twenty-five (22) Of The Kansas OF
Kaw Half Breed Lands iuased on the north
bank Of thr Kansas River, in Jefferson County,
State Of kunsas, At the Court House Door in the
Town of OskalOosa, jefferson County a.
foresaid, on the 22d day Of Septem Der. 4.
u 1864, to the highest and best bidder: to be
sold in four equal tracts, 10 wit: the North. West,
North East. South East aud South West quar-.
ters or oneiourth p .rts OF said survey, contain
log at least 100 acres in each quarter. The sew
eral tracts to be offered for sale - follows The
North West quarter at O'clock. r. y the Nerth
quarter ai 5 o'clock p. n, and the sale Of the
South. West quarter at 4 o'clock, 2. Il. Of said
day. The sale Of said Land and every part there.
Of may he adjourned from day TO day untii oil is
sold. 80
Three hundred dollars Of the purchase money
on each ,rac, TO be paid Ut the confirmation Of
such sale. and the remainder TO be paid IN nine
annud payments, witn interest at the Ito Of sew
en- per cent. per aSnum, pay able aanually, to D..
secured by mortgage on the tract Tn which The
same 10 TO be paid. And il any annual "a, meni
Of the principle, and the interest payable annual
ly, or either OF them, shall not b, paid when the
same shall become due and pay able, then the
whole Of said psymen, or promissory note, to-
gether with the interest accrupg thereon, shall
once become due aad payable. Said Lands are
the finest bottom lands in Kansas, and are cover
ed with heavy growth OF valuable timber.
- WILLIAM e. BOW ]. Err,
ASGuardian Of Charles, alias Jacinth, ni,ns Hy.
acinth Leconp,e, Pcre0n VI unsound mind
This 9th day Of July, \. D. 1854. EOS s.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
Kansas News.

Gen. Curtis is out after the Indians.
Tie has relieved the beleag guered trains.
and thinks he will be able to use up the
red skins, il he finds them. He has
gone to Fort Larned with his forces.
At Garnelt. Ks. a negro entered the
dwelling Of widow with an AK when
she was alone. struck her senseless with
blow, searched the house for valua-
bles violated the person Of the insensi-
bic widow, started to leave, when she
revived and staggered out Of the oppo-
site door. The negro ran around the
house and killed her. He was arrested
confessed the crime aud was hung by
the citizens. The widow vas an es,i.
mabIe lady. -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
Lane on Himself.

In his speech at Leavenworsh. on las
Saturday night. in reply to the question
why he and Wilder had personally de.
manded the removal of Fielding John
son as Indian Agent. Lane said:
IL heard in Washington that Field
ing Johnson WIS opposing ME for the
u. s. Senate, and believing that no man
vino opposed me for that position could
be "a patriot. had him removed. Long
before heard that Johnson was oppos-
ing me. had made up my mind that
wanted an Indian Agen. who was in
favor of me for U. S. Senator"
Thereit is No enemy of Lane has
written any thing moro emphatis than
that. Any man who can make such a
declaration as lha, is not only lost TO al
sense of shame. but has no more pa;ri-
otism than the devil had virtue wien
he said it was better TO "ruIe in hell
than serve in heaven" We never saw
sentiment SO full Of cold -b!ooded at
trociiy as that. I. is The very quintes
cence Of selfish demagoguery.
Look at the language. II had lin
removed 6ecouse he opposed me for the
u S. Senate No, word said about
bic boaes,y or faithfuluess as an officer.
He NAV hare been las be was Que OF
ihe best A gents ever appointed, but that
made no difference. Lane was not car
ing fer lie good of the coun:ry-he
never 80 much as took that into account.
The country? pshaw ! that's nothing.
But Jim Lane-yes, Lane isof more con
sequence than Kansas or the Nation
That is exactly the sentiment Of his
declaration. M
Bat look further. '.Lous before ]
heard thai Johnson was cpposiag me. !
made up my mind that I wanted al"
Indian Agent, Who vas 10 .faror Of NE
for Z. s. Senator.
This. il possible. is worse than the
o,Ler. Mr. johnson might be doing
lis duty with the utmost nicely and
honesty. and a. the same lime. be ak
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
Notice in Partition.
csu.,I SsArI of os jx4..sas. kANsAS: IS. a'

SOSS1I W S811888Ou,y
In the Probate cour. Of the said /,
County u yel5erson. 4
Noah Faubion. OneOi the heirs ut law Of Johr
FaubiOn, late Ot said County ot Jefferson, de
ceased, resident OF tn. Stale Of Missouri, and al
other persons interested in the estate Of the said
John FaubiOn. deceased, will take notice. thai
on the tenth day OF August, A. Il. 1854, at the
office Of The Probate Judge, in the town Of Okla.
ioOsa in tho eaid County. tho Judge OF the Pro.
bate Court OF said County viii sppoint Referees
TO make udmessurement OF the real estate. lands
and tenements of lokn Faubion. deceased, Iyina
and being in the County OF jefferson, State q
Kansas, 10 wit; One tract Of (40) forty acres
commencing at the south west corner OF TN
northeast " quarter Of section { ~ twenty.
two. township % nine range (l9l nineteen, Del.
aware Trust L.nds in said County, running
thence north tel 4-7y ninety ono and four-sev.
enths rsis, thence ~ast (7O) seventy rods, thence
south t9i 40 n"eiy- lone and four. sevents rodr
thence west l7Ol seventy rods to tho place Of be.
ginning One tract containing t40) losty scre,,
more or less, the same being tho south east (I<l
gnsr'er OF the northeast ~ quarter Of section
'2c) twenty eight, township o. OF range { III
nineisen, Delaware Trust Lands in said County:
and Ic set Oh to Margaret faubion, the widow
oi the said John Fsu6ion, the one. half in value
OF the SAM, to include tie dwelling house ssd
its attendant out buildinss, and to marx ID the
SAID poi,ion by 'uetes and bounds, and to make
repor: OF ,heir proceedisGs ON the rst day OF IT,
next regular term Of said Court, 70 b begun ana
h.Idsn on Monday The q day Of October, a. b.
1851 MARGARET PAUBiON.
DyJ. n. BsnsEsr, hse Auosncv'
0ska'ooss. IA, jelly 6. 1854. ssalr -.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06

ing TO PAT: in politics. But that will
moi do. Ae must ,rork for Lane. Not
for the country but for Lane. And this
vas not the conclusion OF moment: il
was Lanes settled policy after dellber-
alton. He made up his mind" TO that
effect. No mau can hold Office who will
not work for Lane
The mau who acts thus is jus, as bad
as jeff Davis, and he would sell his
country jus, as quick if he could make
it paw. Patriotism He does no. know
what it is.
Lane says he believes no man is 8
patriot who opposes him; THAT is just
what The Pope Of Rome says. and no
more;) and in the face of his own words
We say unhesitatingly, that no man is a
patriot who will support any man that
will pu. himself before his country,
which Lane here plainly does.
Personally. we have only the wish
that Lane may do well. Politically.we
believe he is depraved and debased 10
the last degree. aud would sell his coun-
try for his own personal qualification;
and believing this. AS We have right
to believe it from his record, We should
be false to our country and recreant TO
duty did we not oppose him as poll
tician.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
Adminissrator,s Sale,

QY virtue Of an orderof the Probate
~ Court within and for the County o.
Jefferson and State of Kansas, i, the nm,
dersigned Adminislrstos Of the estate
OF !ossph Hicks. deesassd. will ssll q
public sale. to the highes, bidder. ou
the premises Of said estate. a oatpr.
day. Aageat 90th, loo4. the per,oual
property belonging to said estate. or q
much thereof a. may be necessary "a
pay the debts Of IL, estate. Sale 10
commence Al O'Clock. ?. L., OF said
day. Terms Cash. D. 2 Esi 'ss y
- ISAAC HULL.
Admi.atrosor de 6osH nm Al tie EStees -
! sepS HJakA dseeassd eO3.I~Ss,S
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
Their. basbeeu more fighting before

There hasbeen more fighting before
Atlanta. reported favorable TO our SIDE
but the particulars are not given, except
by rumor. Sherman appears 10 be DO
ing weA. Our raids in that region have
been very successful, destroying miles
of railroads and many long bridges, and
millions of dollars worth OF rebel Stores
and property.
Affairs in Missouri and Arkansas are
beginning 10 wear a more favorable as
pect.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
LINCOLN & JOHNSON.
The Opposition.

Ii is becoming more and more evi-
den, that the elements Of opposition 10
the administration are gathering aud
msrslaling their strength for 6erce
conflict in November. As the very ex-
istence of our Nation is involved in the
resul. of the Presidential election this
fall, it behooves every patriot TO pre-
pare for Tie vigorous work before him.
As matters now stand, the path OF
duty is very plain. Fremont stands not
erea a ghost of chance: and. besides,
lis bid for the patronage Of the copper
head element of the country has tended
10 lesson him in The estimation Of that
class Of men who are for their country
first, last aud all the time,' and firmly
determined to have the rebellion put
dewn at all hazards, and a. whatever
cost. There is. therefore, but the
choice left of Mr.. Lincoln and the cop
perhead nominee. whoever he may be;
and no patriot can hesitate moment
where 10 cast his influence.
In the main, Mr.. Lincoln has man
aged affairs with great prudence and
wisdom. /, is true lie has sometimes
seemed slor, but the country was slow,
and a large portion of it is slow yet
Indeed, some portions are so slow they
are vel in the shadows and under the
blighting upas OF treason, and, are dead
TO all patriotic virtue. True. the Pres
ident has made some mistakes; but who
would not maks mistakes in such try
ing position.
He has done some things he ough'
not. and left undoue some things he
ought TO have performed; but these
things he admits; and other men in hi'
place would have done the same, though
probably in much worse way
These are facts aud they point theil
own moral. m
- n, ILar-. l. Ian1er and that danger
arises less from the strength OF The op
position than the mistakes. weakness ol
imbeciliiy of those connected with Mr.
Lincoln in the administration Of affairs
and for whose acts and want Of action
he will be held responsible-anJ justly
so, il he retains the men in power.
A few mere successful raids will los,
him Pennsylvania and Maryland; ard
indeed. the confidence Of the whole ma
ton. Mr. Lincoln owes i! to himself
and what is Of far more consequence
he owes it 10 the country. to pu, out o
Office every inefficient man. every cor
ruptionisi. every plunderer. Ii he doe
not &c; these men Gu, of the way, they
vii! be the means of his defeat, and i
may be Of the destruction of the nation
A hand of iron 10 what we need nov
to deal with the plunderers as well a
ihe rebels,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
!, Beware Of CouBterteits!
anu be sure the packages ar. labeled
Reqt,s East lq0ia Coffee,

i5S Heade street., New YoFk,
a. there are numerous counterfeits af3oos under
The nane Of -Genuine East India Coffee" sOSia,
inai East India CofIes, etc, psi lorth BY inpc1-
tors % deceive .he unwsy
10 - porksges, and in b,xes ef -, % ami
100 ihs Tor Gr,cefs and large Consumers.
Sold by Crocers eRxKRAIIY. Or;en from
Coonsry Grocefe solicited. TO vhom . veEy libsr-
81 discount will be made.
Wholesale Agents, Hoefish 4 Nolan. and ".
J. Heiss Bro. Philadelphia; A. a. Coulter 4
Co., Cieeinnasi; G. C. Gerber, ChiesRoI etc.
The Am. Adv. Agency, 3oa Broadway, n. Y
will receive orders Tor the above named Cofler
6ato: = Dsgt, CoHssgondinG Dspt: lsa
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
Something to Read with Care.

In Bluul,s manifesto there is letter
published purporiing to be from the
President to Gov. Carney in which oc-
ours this remarkable Language:
..It is no. my recollection tha. / said
to you, "Senator Lane would probably
oppose raising troops in Kansas. because
it would confer patronage upon you. =
What did say was that he probably
would oppose i, because you and he
were in mood Of each opposing what
ever The other should propose. | did
argue generally too. that in my opinion,
there is not more foolish or demoral
izing way of conducting political rival
ry. than these fierce and bitter strug-
giles for patronage"
Wewish every man in Kansas would
carefully ponder these words. Each
oppose schaterer the other proposes =
no difference how beneficial. how neces-
sary, how essential to the safety ol
Kansas. it would be opposed. THIS is
| Mr.. Lincoln's mritten condemnation of
Lane. MARKIr. Ii Gov. Carney sho' d
propose measure to secure Kansas
from raid and Lawrence massacre,
Lane would oppose. TIE President
says so.
-y'---i--i = ----l-, ~ .-.::1 -sf L--aa.
and are believe IL as much as zoe believe
that Jim Lane has an eristence. Blu, we
are glad the Presiden, has said so in his
official capacity-under the sanction OF
his oath Of Ofhce-iOr tha, may have
wei ght with some. who have doubted
the deep corruption and reckless ambi-
ton of this God defying. principle for
saken demsgogue.
But note further The President de-
nounces this conduct Of Lanes as "fool.
ish and demoralizing." Lane is, there.
fore, a fool and demoralizer. the Pres.
ident being the judge And he is right,
He knows. His oficial position com
pels lin TO know the mans baseness
He classes Gov. Carney in the same
ca'egory.but that does not relieve Lane
from ibe odium Of this withering yer.
diet Of the President.
But let Us look into this matter, and
see where the fault really exists. First,
Lane did even worse with the prede
cessor of Mr.. Carney than with him
Secondly. there are no such squabbIes
between the Governor of any Other
State and the Senators in Congress-
Third. the Executive and Senator Pom
eroy have no such trouble. Then
where does the blame originally lie !
Any man with hall sense can see al
glance that il must lie with Lane. Take
him out Of the way and there would be
no difficulty. No other State in the
Union has been cursed with difficulties
about the commissioning of officers,
simply because no other State has been
cursed with a Senator who wished 10
usurp all power in the State.
Here are Jaots whicl, every homes,
man should consider well-not as a
partisan but as a patriot. They are ol
solemn import. In them is involved
the dearest interests Of our State. Shall
any maa oppose his personal ambition
to the welfare of the State and not be
rebuked by the freemen Of Kansas?
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-08-06
General Orders No. g..
HiApouARrEss lsr IaIoADE D,srs,c,

trAvESs ORTIZ. July llth. 1884,
]. General s. A. Drake having AZ.
cepted Commission in The l7.h Kan.
sas Regiment. has resigned the com
mand OF This Brigade District. tx
II As ranking Colonel. 1 have a.
sum-f commend Commanders Of Reo.
imenls. Bat,alions. .snd De,achmen.s VIII
report 10 me At these Headquarters m.
til further orders. Hliss 10 l..
90 PETER MCFARLAND. Il I
Col Commanding IL. Brigade:
A. HAsTIHGs, A. A. Gen. a0Q. q