davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-23
CANADIAN CONFEDEKsA A.
TION.
Details OF the New Constitution.

QUEBEC, Saturday, Oct 22.-The outline
: Of The new Federal Constitution will proba.
bly be as follows: The Governor General OF
the Confederation t, be appointed by the
Crown, and he advised BY a cabinet, under
the British parliamentary form OF govern
ment. Members Of the upper chamber are
to be appointed BY the Grown, for ie IRE.
ed for five years. Representation ID to be
adjusted every ten years.
The Lieut.. governor OF each province is to
be appointed BY the Governor General of the
Confederation, under the advice Of the fede-
raj cabinet. Constitutions Of the loyal legis-
lations are to be determir ed by existing par
llameuts, Without regard to uniformity.
The finance ministry Of the different prov
irces are engaged in preparing financial
statements Tor each province.
, 1864-10-23

LOWELL, Mass.. Saturday, Oct. ga
very destructive fire occurred last night at
What is known as Dracus Navy Yard, which
totally destroy ed large new mill, counting
Merlnaek !Se a "SSsn %oelep Gompaoy. Totsl loss M
about s250, 600; insured for S20, 900. About
tho hundred operatives are thrown out ol
employment.
, 1864-10-23

General Hut1er's Hetaltatory Measure
Succeasfui-Fho Libby Family.

New YORK, Oct. 2e.-The New Yors
TT,buue's correspondent with the army o1
The Jamee River, states: The Richmond pa.
pers Of the 18th aver that the rebels hare
Withdrawn the Union prisoners from work
ing nthe fortiflcations, on account Of But
ler's retaliation in placing rebel prisoners IL
tile Dutch Gap canal.
The wife and family of Mr. Libby, fol-
wbo1a Libby Prison Is named, came into ou1
lines. but will be sent back.
, 1864-10-23

The school Fund-Efection Prospects

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trib1ne.l
ST. PAUL. Saturday, Oct. q, 1861
State Auditor M.llrath is making tour Of
The State, engaged in selling school lands.
Over one hundred thousand acres are offered
for sale, and so far purchases hare been at
hieh figures. Our school funds bid fair to be
Members from the 6th regiment, who ab-
sented themselves from the fort, are return
ine, and they will start for the South on
1nfetaJ.
When you hear any one tslk about Mcclel.
hin down Is an ignoramus. notice such
an sfsertion has been made IN the Chicago
Times,
, 1864-10-23

New YORK, Saturday, Oct. ga special
to the Com,ne7etal from Washington, 22d,
eays the mail boat from City Point reports
ali q7iet yesterday, but that the enemy was
engaged in strengthening their Notifications
on the north side OF the James.
Sixteen rebel prisoners came up, many OF
whom took the oath Of allegiance. One
rebel officer gave himself up because 1he
Southerners have not men or money enough
to hold ont much longer.
Gold has been qnlta firm to-day, probably
OWING to purchases to meet the export de.
maud for to-dsy's steamers. The range has
been from 2091S to 211A.
, 1864-10-23

Great Union Demonstration

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibuneJ
uu4suA1E. Mich, Saturday, Oct 2. 49,
Hu1Edale is doing nohly for the Union.
To-day the largest mass meeting ever held
in Southern Michigan took place. The pro-
cession was not less THIN twelve miles IN
lsusth. The crowd waa estimated At q, 100.
, 1864-10-23

Express and the American Express Compau-
lee, for failure to stamp papers Issued By
tbem-agaipst former company, one huudf-
ed and my si1 thousand doll Ma aud asalnst
the later, twenty thousand and six hundred
dollars.
Capraln Nc Nsirs' rebel thieves captured
the steamer Cottsge, Captain Dickens, at
Harpeth Hhoals, on the 18th instant.
, 1864-10-23

4 soldier living in DeKslb county, who
was wounded at the battle Of bhi!oh, and
discharged with pension. has had MS pen
elon stopped, because be expressed an lntea.
ton of voting Tor Gen. McclellRa.-Fars
Wdyae Sentinel.
That's le-a mean and contemplate lie,
and none but very dirty Coppe1head Wonld
as6et It,
, 1864-10-23
FROM JONESHORO.
Great Union NIeetIno In the 10t.bed OF
Copper heA d1Km-EcA. Logan Boards
Allen III His Den.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
JosxaBoRo, Jn-, Friday. Oct. ri, j.
yia CAAo, Oct. e.
We have had a Union demonstration here
to-day in this county, which four years. ago
only gave Lincoln an entire vote Of 157. It
could not naturally be expected to be very
large, but 1t was, there being over z, coo peo.
pie upon the grounds. Threats having been
freely made that Gen. Logan would not be
allowed to speak here, that the speakers
stand would be destroyed, &C., &C., the pre-
caution Eas taken not to erect seats until
this morn'ng, and to build the platform upon
wheels, to be moved to the place selected tor
the meeting at pleasure. The car was beau
tifulIy decorated with flags, including among
the number those Of the 18th and 31st 1n.-
nols, one Of which Gen. Logan had fought
under aa Colonel, in the early part of the
war. Contrary to all predictions the people
came tlocklng into Anna and .Jonesboro to-
day On foot, horseback, md in Ill kinds Of
yehiclee. About noon all were congregated
a1ouLd the speakers stand in the public
square OF Jonesooro. Gen. Logan, D. L.
Phillips, j. Kuykendan, aud tho Marshal of
the cay, made their appearance upon the
platform, and we're received With hearty ap-
plause. Logan was perhaps well known to
tFo-tulfus VI tneee constituting LIZ au~
dience.
Aitef muslc &C., 5ne dene1a! commenceo
Eas aaoIees2 ana spoAe 1or npouI t1les nouls'
al tne "nlis nsIenea 70 @ Mitakma1heu atten-
uon ~ ~ eacegtIIpEA A tem 1gppeaueaus oa.,
etae " .nI s1o"u, "ho ts sous4s ~ ~ III ~
tno assetnpdeEo ~ snuu.ins aoa Ms1lStan;
V1e VI taese 'ei,o%a ~, "as sessteiy ". pun!sneu
o3a sou aa1 ,ae ~ ~
M " ene ., nstsE, n ~ a!uae, ~ E.snS -.
1lIa HnMe Eeanp esss'e out mentM ~ ~ % uIauo!us;
ams at mas en5 ~ ~ w. Ut h 1oath aha ~
ss,-s Unas eoa oa,sa ~; - rs .nrtr -. +.ornas
~ aau Saao th @ a,ds s{ ~ sh H.
slaS ot maa.u " tae nsaue a.. T.. 1osn A4eu
anu 1is son tnto mn9ee u.sty Lees ~
Fan uau Just maue nls ,s.,il nlst eptecu, "nea
sone Woinan su9ntto iusIu5 ior Ainco1n aha
Jonneon, ana qnlet "ah lestolea.
lneIe as only one polslo9 Q. zen. Aqeans a,o.s
speecn Rn'cn neea 9e o"elt upon. " was
tpat In which ne incidentally msntl9ned the
| retegade Josn A!len. eanulaa1e LOT congress
In the 18th District. In this connectlon the
SPEAKER said: anu LOW let mt say 1e
words about this 'han Allen. know him
| well, abd gre1ter humbug and traitor walks
not nnhueg. When the WIT first broke out,
aud at about the time that I returned from
Congress to this very district, in order to
raise regiment md to~enter the field aud
service of my country, l met Josh Allen
stalking about the southern part Of the State,
tr3ipg to turn It over to the rebels; md he
made proposition to me to stump the dis
, 1864-10-23

U. S. MAluKE Uosr1TAI1
ST. LoCIs, Oct 1bsh, 1854.

ST. LoCIs, Oct. 18TH, 1854. {
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Thaye this day taken vote OF the sick
aca w,ounded eolciers In this Hospital, on
~ ~ Pres'deuttal question. Out Of the two
hmndred huu and thirty five Volunteers, Lincoln
nun 1ancived Two hundred and thirteen: and Nc
rie1lan twenty two. Old Abe viii run lde
WILL u'' CO. G, 17th Ills. Cavalry.
, 1864-10-23

wAsBno7os, Saturday, Oct 2.-Presi-
lergtby rrpiJ to The Tennesseeane who as
raiied him, il which he declines to Interfere
in the afaiIs Of Tennessee, deeming It =
Statt natter altogstheE.s
, 1864-10-23
Another Bridge Across the nIiS.
site1ppt.

steamer 1tasca, Capt 8. Webb, Of the North
weetern Packet Company, will leave here
tomorrow {Hunday) morning, for Dubuque,
hayingl concluded ss1tse Of interesting ind
, 1864-10-23

BUFFALO, saturday, Oct 22.-lt = agaia
xuu:ored % fhat parties in Canads intend raid
ou Buffalo. Il Is understood this was re-
cetYeQ officially here
, 1864-10-23

The Heru1d's Fortress Monroe correspond
ent glEes an account Of a successful expsdi
ton Of the 20tn New York cavalry. from saf
folk, to break up contsaband traffic wit,
North Carolina They had skirmishes- will
the rebels, and destroyed stores, Cotton
brandy ehoee, clothiny and arms, the build
iione, captured lis beef cattle, telegraph Of
tees and other things Of value, and returned
safely.
, 1864-10-23

LOUISVILLE, UclUUEr q,
The steamer Dime, y. e. C!derY,, mas.
,ar laden With private freight, from Lonis-
r,1,ss td,1,s to Nashville, was sunk On the fallsshis
mcfpipe. The boat is total loss. Most Of
The freight will be saved.
LIZ me vas Yesterday brought In the Uni
ted States District Court against AdAms'
, 1864-10-23
FROM CAIRO AND DELO
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribnne.]

The Memphis KScAre-Co1. Hogesa ILL.,
F2ted k1ped1alon-LAker from little
Kock-A Successful seOut-CApturoo Of
mAtau0tns by tho French.
, 1864-10-23
rnEh3F U.0BJxSFHLE.

stenmer sugaMs1;Es Su.5 Acntaa. cas-.
1nrrd BIZ GneFf11ass
, 1864-10-23
IMPORTANT DOC1Ja1ENT.

Letter from the Rebel Governor Of
Louisiana TO the 4kebot Secretary or
, 1864-10-23

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 2I-No engagement
has Jet taken place between the armies In
North Georgia. Hood is reported rapidly
moving down Broomtown Valley to jack
sonylle and Tallaoesa, where he strikes th5
railroad to Montgomery. Sherman's army,
etripped~o Of every pound ct superluous
bbggaE&, is In hot pureatt. The rebels have
SO much thB start. and flee so fearful1y, that
bis capture Ia not assurei. A trat1 came up
; to Tilton from Atlanta to-day. The wires
were working through to Atlanta, a emall
patty OF rebel c4vulrY attempted to tear up
The track btlow Ackwosth yesterday, but
were. driven of by the tain guard, other
rIse all quit along the Atlanta road.
NEw YoRK, Oct e3-Chastanooga letters
Of the 18th, to the He7dld, sthts: Our small
EarIisoDs at Dalton and other places were
ordered to evucuate them. which they did,
eayipg much valuable property. They were
occupied very briefly BY the rebels, put
Shernau pltssipg them tqn closely, they
sledaddled; and ait those Places ci2tsnad as
k.sy1pg been CAPTURED by the rebels, ars now
occupied by our troops. The rebel papers
consider She1man's posltioa as crNicai, and
also that Of Huod's equally SO, shut that If
Dood can kerp up bis supplies, Sherman
mnst eVacuate Georgia; but they admit that
Sberman's poeitiou cuts off Hoods commu-
nfcation with his base and thinks that Hood
hss another baae-
The Georgia militia has again been ordered
ont, and to rendezvous at Macon.
, 1864-10-23

Our Troops Occupy all the Places Lnte-
IL Reported Captu urud Dy the tkob- IL
-3he 1cursiA Militia ngaln Called
Ont.
, 1864-10-23
MONEY! NARKaT.

Stock market very dull, limited business done
to-day, snd confined almost exclusively to brokers.
At the Board prices Here generally better than
yesterday. Government securities stronger. No
transactions IN State ttock. Railroad bonds were
dull ard chow a disposition to sympathse with low
, 1864-10-23

The I5Dume's Washington special says that
LonestreEr's advent In the Vale; Is thus ac-
tnfo4med aea II th.t = sberidan was Wttodsa
forces, a portion having already reached
Grant, and 1t VAS proposed that Longstreet,
With . recognized and reinforced army
should fall suddenly on sheridan's rear and
destroy him toefore he could get. into po-
sitIQn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Sharon Matters.

The Sharon Herald" is the title of a
new paper just started in Sharon, Pa, by
R. c. & J. H. Frey. 1t is a good sized
and well-flled sheet, deserving of the lib
eral support of the people of that locality.
The opening of the Pittsburg and Erie
Railroad to Sharon has given that place
additional business impulses. A passen-
ger train, going north, leaves Sharon at
7:30, A. NJ.
The Herald furnishes some matters of
local interest, from which we learn that
work has been commenced on the Sharon
branch of the Atlantic & G. W. Railway,
and is expected to be running to Sharon
in July next.
Messrs. Porter & Forker have recently
disposed of one of their coal banks in
Hickory township to Messrs Rice. Rich
ards & Co, for $4,000.
4 man named Jacob Ulrich, employed
in a coal bank. was instantly killed on
Friday, a week ago. by the falling of a
stone from overhead.
The Erie & Pittsburg R. r. is now com
pleted to Pulaski, ten miles below Shar-
on. The work progresses slowly or &C
count of the scarcity of laborers.
Between $685. 900 and $50. 900 have been
subscribed toward establishing a National
Bank at Sharon The whole sum required
is $4,000.
The estimated coal delivery at the
shutes within five miles of Sharon is AGO.
900 tons per annum. valued at 81, 1896, 900.
The shipments of iron from furnaces
within the same distance is put at $4,000
tons, valued at SI,225.0 600. The rolling
mills furnish 5000, 900 worth more, maxi
ing an aggregate of So. 205, 900.
The prospects of that part of the She
mango Valley are regarded as very fall
tering.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Fire I'm Johnston.

On last Saturday night, about 10 o'clock,
a barn of Mr.. Edward L. Abel, of John
ston, was discovered on fire and was soon
totally destroyed, together with the con
tents, consisting of one two horse wagon,
sulky. sled, farming utensils, $1,000 feet
seasoned lzmber, 10000 shingles. Insur,
ed for $500 in the Ohio Farmers Compa-
ny, Medina.
1t is generally believed in the neighbor-
hood that the fire was caused by an in.
cendiary. It is probable that a large re-
ward will be offered for the discovery of
the unprincipled wretch who could be
guilty of a crime so destructive to the Sc
curity and happiness of Il whole neigh
borhood.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Picfure.

We were gratifed, yesterday. by an in
spection of one of the the finest steel en-
Cravings which it has ever been our pleas
nre to examine portrait of Gen. Grant,
surrounded by an emblematic and beau
tiful device, d~elineating various events in
the great Generals life. In one corner we
see the gun-boats of the Mississippi squad
ron, bombarding beleagnred Vickshurg f;
In another, a scene of the battle is por-
trayed ! in another, the columns of the
grand Army of the Republic file by in the
weary march inanother, Grant and Penn
berton are seen sitting on the grass in
front of Vicksburg and arranging the de-
tails of its surrender. The central por-
trait. the picture of the General himself,
IS a striking and faithful one. The whole
engraving is executed with remarkable
artistic ability-Ueveland Leader.
Mr.. Samuel C. Price, of Newton Falls,
is agent for the sale of this picture in
Trumbun County. and is ready to supply
purchasers. or agents with copies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Our Fire COMPANIES.

We feel it our duty to call the atten-
ton of our citizens to the condition of
our fire department. A word in season,
and well needed, may save our town from
another terrible co~nfagration. Since the
war began many Of the members of our
fire companies have left us to fight for our
country. Now another large number is
about to leave, and the number of active
and efficient members now left for duty is
small indeed. With so small a number
of fireman, and with poor f~re-engines,
our town would be at the mercy of the
flames, in case Of an extensive confiagra-
ton. We presume that those, who have
charge of the engines and hose, keep them
in as good working order as such engines
can be kept. This is q duty and a matter
of much Importance.
We hope that our town council will fee
some interest in our fire department. The
fire bell of Neptune No. 2, is of very lit
tie use; it would hardly wake up a man
sleeping soundly, at a short distance from
the engine house. Agood bell is needed.
And in these days, when young men are
scarce who are willing to spend time and
money in keeping up a good strong fire.
mems organization, our town needs a good
steam fire engine. One good steam er
would be worth a dozen such hand en-
gines like those we have.
We hope that 3 suficient number of
our young men will without delay unite
with one of our fire companies. And
then by regular attendance show that
they nave al interest in keeping up the
organization.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Town and County.
Girls as -Cempositors.

We observe that young ladies are being
employed ss compositors in 4 number of
printing offices inthis part of the State.
The demand for young men to enter the
army, to which no class has more gener-
ally and more periodically responded
than the printers, has rendered it more
necessary than ever before that girls
should learn the art of type-setting.-
Our Office has furnished a soldier about
every three months since the commence
nent of the war, and we have concluded
TO employ a couple of girls, as giving
promise Of more reliable help in these
syentful times. Two young women, Of
fair English education. can have an OPP
p~ortunity of learning type-setting by ap-
plying at the Chronicle Office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
$500 REWARD!

By the following proclamation it will
seen that the authorities of this place
have offered r large reward for the arrest
of the cowsrdly william who dared TO CIR
die the fine trees that grace the front
yard of Judge Kinsman. We hope that
the perpetrator win meet with the deserts
he justly merit:
A reward of $500 is offered for the de-
lection and conviction of the person
or persons who maliciously girdled and
destroyed the Shade and ornamental
Trees of Judge F. Kinsman on the night
the 18th instant.
By order of Town Council.
ALMON D. WEBB,
Warren, Apr. q. Mayor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Fire.
HALIFAX, April %.

HALIFAX, April y.
The greater portion of the business part
of Demarara was destroyed by Ere on the
I'd inst. The loss amounted to two or three
million dollars. A scarcity of water, rem
dering it necessary to blow up the build
ings, in order to save the town.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20.
The Adamantine Candle Works of C..
H. Grant & Co., on Twenty-third and
Hamilton streets, were entirely destroyed
by fire this P. n. Loss $4,000.
Eighty men are thrown out of employ
ment.
ST. Louis, April 81.
The town of P~ls.tsburgh, No, took
fire on Saturday night. All the business
portion of the town was destroyed. Loss
100000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.
DR.. Bush's Greaf American Boneset on
Thoroughwort Tonic.

DR.. Bush's Great American onese Oh
ThOroughWort Tonic.
No remedial agent has such universal spplics-
ton as the ThoroughWort- 1t has been used from
time immemorisl for Ague and Bilious ailmens.-
Patients with the following symptoms viii be spsci-
ally benefited by this remedy: Headaoh and diEzi-
ness caused by Bilious Stomach. 1t clesnses the
skin better than any other remedy. Restores the
appetite. gives tone to the Stomach. and facilitates
digestion. Intermittent fevers Of all grades and
characters. Ague with terrible pains in the bones.
Dyspepsia with vomiting Of food. Belehins Of wind.
and 6 feeling of obstruction at the pit of the Stom-
ach. Vomiting Of Bile. With extreme prostration Of
strength, the smell of food causing sickness st the
Stomach. fullness and tenderness Of the Liver.
soreness around the waist with uncomfortable feel
ing of pressure. Gouty and Rheumatic disease with
soreness of the muscles. hoarse Cough. with rough
voice and soreness of the Chest, night Cough.
Dropsical affections. Dysentary and Diarrhe Bleed
ing Piles and Typhoid Fever.
Price per bottle, Is cents. Sold By EDWARD A.
SMITH, Warren, O.
Wholesale Agents,
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG,
Oct q SO 6m Cleveland. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
DEBILITY,
FEVER AND AGUE.

The chills will not return i these Ritters are used.
No person in q Fever and Ague District should be
without them.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D., Editor Of the
Encyclopedias Of Religious Knowledge.l
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines generally, through distrust Of
their ingredients and effects, yet / know Of no suf-
fcient reasons why q man may not testify to the
benefits be believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation. in the hope he may thus
contribute TO the benefit of others.
! do this the more readily in regard to Hoofand's
German Bitters. prepared by DR.. C. N. jackson, of
this city. because l was prejudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an Alohoholic mixture i am indebted to
my friend, Robert Shoemaker. Esq, for be removed
this prejudice by proper tests. and for encourage
ment to Try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use of three bottles
Of these Bitters, at the beginning Of the present
year. was followed BY an evident relief. and resto-
ration to q degree of bodily and mental yigor which
! had not felt for six months before, and had al
most despaired Of regsining. / therefore thank God
and my friend for directing to the uss Of them;
J. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia, June q, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
ACard.

Mrs. Messer would tender her thanks.
for the liberal patronge she has received
during the past season. and informs her
friends and the public. that she has Just
received q new and elegant stock of
goods from the eastern cities. Confident
that she can render satisfaction as to
price, quality and style, she respectfully
soiicits a cali from those in want Of goods
in her line. Rooms over McCombs &
Smiths Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
The NewTen Forty BONDS,

Messrs. T. j. McLsin 4 Son, Bankers,
are agents for the sale of the above
named bonds. Terms, par for legal ten
der or national bank notes.
April l3-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
SHERIFF0S SALE.

o coDi.. 1,..as, In Court of Common Pleas.
By virtue of a Venditioni Rzponss Issued out Of
said court, in the above case, and to me directed,
and delivered, / shall expose to public sale. at the
door Of the Court House. in Warren. on
Saturday, 18th day OF May, 1854,
and between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
O'Clock P. NJ, of said day, the following described
real estate, to wit: The undivided one-half Of i've
9) acres of land, situate in the townshsip of john
ston. Trumbull County. Ohio. and which is bound
ed as follows: On the north and west by lands of
Daniel and Fayette Dunbar. on the east by the
north and south center road. and on the south By
lands Of Lester Button. Appraised ct $ls7,S-lD
Terms Cash.
]. G. BUTLER, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. Warren. April IL. 1854
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27

Rev. F. T. Brown, has resigned the
Chaplaincy to the I'd Ohio Cavalry. He
arrived at this place on Saturday last,
having left the regiment on the proceed
ing Thursday, at Washington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27

On Wednesday next, May 4th. the Rev.
Fl. R. Hoisington, viii be ordained as the
pastor of the Presbyterian congregation of
this place. The Presbytery will meet at
10 o'clock. A NJ. Ordinstien services in
the evening. Sermon by Rev. Hawkes..
pastor of the second Presbyterian Church
of Cleveland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
THE MAHoNING BRANCH
GOING EAST
GOING WEST
Local Notices.

49,
Terms of the Chronicle. $3.50 invaria-
bly, in advance. No deviation from this
rule.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-27
Pensions l. Bounty!
NOTICE

II HAVE Transferred al my Pension
and Bounty Claim business to Almon D.
Webb, Esq, who is fully authorized to prosecute
all unfinished business to completion. All my eli
ents in the claim business will find everything per-
taining 10 their cases at Mr.. Webb's, Of whom they
viii please make the necessary inquiries hereafter,
either personally or BY letter.
take great pleasure in Recommending Mr.. Webb
to al having business Of this kind TO do, IS q COM
petent and reliable Agent, J.F. ASPER,