davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
6orsss, Carriages, Sc.

QulnrKRxAsrnR's Orrcs, Nsw YoaK. April TO- isst
A RTILLERY HORSES WANTED.-l, ~
IA Artillery Horses wanted for which One Hundred -
Seventy Dollar. will paid for al that insPecssa
These horos must DO sound in eyery partocia bfohss
harness not than } hands high and w be present ~
inspection the Stables 35th betwean eb
aoa iIth avenues STEWART VAN VLIET
Quatermas&ee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25

! TIE Hmira Press says that the New-York and
Eric Railroad Company have rcconty purchased large
quantity of flour aud furnish It to their employees at
Sil 80 per barrel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25

WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER PIE Ia Z,
pno~. ORi0INAL JACOBS, No. to' Broadway. Esssb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
Chances for Business Merl.

100000 x @aSlhn o. 1s a.. n ss.. e. ::
per cent on valuable Broadway and other fropeesy.
income onehfh s investment Principals only treeseo
with Address Box No. 4.V7b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
DEADSi BEADS!! BEADS -
- AND FANCY GOODS.
W. r. BROWN Importer, No. 100 Pearl a.. N.
fegai Notices.

IN pursuance OF an order Of the Surrogate OF
,hs Coany oil New York notice y hereby dye~ TO al per
,us having claims ans the estaie Of MARIA a. ORD Ais
II ihe City OK aewYosk deocasd TO present the with
10 tho subssrbes al HE redeacs z0 Wes
lRh. in tho City ID New YORK; before the llth lesv
sD dsy u October srk The ninth aay of
April lStA-Apli la~6uM JOHN IRVING BARR Bar
CUPREME COURT.-In the meter OF tho
- spphc.sion Of tho Mayo. AtumA I'D Conscssi| a
,by ~ Of New Ysyt rolave 70 the OPENING 1NNHrt.
NISYa STREET. f,sS yISTH Av5nya 70 y H ahHsoS
RIVER, in Tho Cty Of Eev.fork--r,sysant - ,esaies
!. 'oss n S.s. mad" q sSs S,Ssd 10 sss y.
ss. e.. they u'..1 % ", 70 q: scs Co.: = = "a
a. he Gag Hal, = o. buy q N.s Y..L a wsx:sG
tns swwSy -ssvussh d,v q JOY, ~ sssAs e1s.nS
CoaSy - thaA day, Or - 49, hEs.o1 80 ~
A....s.s m Xs ssovss.dssj psl1r - q ..fss; ~
sessns ot The hnp~svs0sns hs.2SX hsalss ~ H~
River. and tsn ESkM Asaes = As Hsss@ ~ III i,
city y Laid oa, On he ms0 % pss q nd ~ SS.r ~.
visss Of an SC, is LsssaI. q Z. p':y; 80. 49,
oocS", bs 81 ress and resds De City efksw
York. and ios other purpor. P.sss1 npt ~ "a $500.
JOHN y. DEvELlN. Cosass y ~~PoA
Dated New York. Juus Jota. lso<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25

0VVALKER. POCKET CLOTHES-RAOK
w cold q The Hardware and Houss Furnishing Sess~
d full sised Clothes Rack which Be folded and 60
rsA In esst pocket Good artos f< sxpot xs&s ssssa1
Sy A. J. WAkKERlNo. sPtsH&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
Cost an0 fcuu6.
4 OST or MISLAID.

EUDI UIIU = UUsIU.
Z OST or MISLAlD.
CpRTIFICkTE No 1886 for ONE HUN0EEU
SHARES ILLINOIS CENTRAL SCRIP SfOCk- dsssd ADG
II. 1855, ia the OF CAMMAN Co
The has been stopped aud al p<tcs are e"ss
NOT TO negotiate the coftihcste -
Appica4io, will be made tor new cernhcaH.
The rndcr Il requested to return the same :?
T.. WHlTEHoUSE, son hOEiSON,
+ OST--CERTIFICATE No. 12254 for Tsx
l. Share. PANAMA RAILROAD STOCK, In the rsas 4
The Rev. II. s. ROWLAND. Az persons sss es.sfsss
ec,n,. negotiating the sa,e sppacauoo nas oeen a%
'n" ~" P'"s '' THOMAS DENNY D. CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25

IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
MADAME PUrNAMS
PATENT STOCKING SUPPORTER, d,
M invention designed promote tho comfort Of LADIES' ana
Children. by doing away with The old method o. supporting
The stocking by OF elastic s,rte tho MUM N
,ects OF which every siy Is assured lHs Jew snpPo
ssyes the limb, entirely free aud allows tae blood ni c1u
tion 1t Is easily adj listed asd more durable iran '
roumon gsrtrr IL IL pecul1y adapted for coddren s-
cannot possibly get place Ladies sre requested 10 "a"
srd examine the article fof them-~lyes -, Nv,
M-sdanes A COFFEk 4 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25

DEYTON e. JOHNSTON, No. 27A Bowery.
ARE NOW CLOSING OUT
At GREAT REDUCTION,
THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK
SPRING AND suMazR DRESS GOODS,
ALPAcAs, PorLrSs, cHAILfEs, TAMARTINEs.
GRENADINES. GRAPE VARIETIES. BAREaEs,
BoMBAzrNEs, CANTON CLOTHS. ALL WOOL
DELAINEs. MozAMBIoUEs. WHITE AND
BLACK BARE0Es, ALL WIDTHS
ALL OUR SUMNER sHAwLs
AND MANTILLAS.
Ladies' win find great bargains for sale this week.
DEYTON & JOHNSTON. No. 274 Bowery,
WILL SELL THIS WEEK,
RLyAcYEp AND uNBLEACHEp SHIFTING AND
s HI NO. TSL h a NJ Lu Win ysaSrr
AT % PER CENT LESS THAN PRESENT VALUE.
BLANKETS. ALL SIZES H!is AND QUALITIES.
fLAHNhh'' Am ''' PLAIN AND TwILLED.
ATgpER CENT UNDER PRESENT PRICES
PRINTS, GINGHAMs. &c. &c.
pEYTON & JOHNSTON, No. ga Bowery'
4 ARE NOW CLOSING OUT,
ArA GREAT REDUCTION.
THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK
BLACK SILKS.
PLAIN COLORED SILKS.
'"'Nh S'hN'' 'i"'' BRoCADE AND PLAID SILKS
Ladies' will find in many instances the prices Of our SILK
50 per less than what the importers vii
now sell then, for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25

CUJRTSl SHIRTS! SHIRTS !! - Fine
shi-, mad, to order and perfect fit warranted Good
on,ent OF Ganse Mcrno UniersnEts, which aosoro the
i,,., pr.veutin, tho from tsain. cold. Three
Pr nv LINEN Collars rca Neck Tins and ScaYis, i
,e s,.ortneat OF Mons Furnishing Goods. at retail
s.i '''" GEO. NJ TRACY, Agent.
% No fOi William a., " Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
Aritxre

1hrmtxre
DEDROOM ENAMHLBD FURNITURE q
DxurvtrA msr6\r4,u> AAs ssnl CAsstusf Csa W sfnq
Crnbsr Suites, psis nd srssnspssi. a. d. = tAkniNo
TONS. 80 Csssfsl. oppssfs Wosst" bsfso'"seo io>H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-25
sMPPIN0 INTKLLI0RNCK.
roRr or NEw-YoaK. .ysIx a

Cleared.
sssssssdss-Ussshsn LshA sssbny. Assasvsn. .. .. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
MIR. CheSter's Lecture.

The lecture Of last Thursday evening.
on the Gods, was truly delightful We
have never seen an audience in Webb's
Hall appear more fully grati6ed by an
evenings entertainment, or more unan-
imous in praise and cordial appreciation.
The subject was treated in metre, and
had not only the rhythmitical jingle. but
the solid substance of true poetry.
The NEUROLOGICAL dei!ies of the ancient
Greeks and Romans, from olympian Jove
to subterranean Pluto were introduced in
al their superstitious glory, pomp, and
emptiness, leaving US in wonder that
poor humanity should have ever wor-
shipped at shrines sofalse and vain. Just
at this point the lecturer suggests that
we christianized moderns have our gods,
false and foolish as the sncients, whom
we daily sacrifice to and bow the knee in
alteration. Ambition, Fame, Avsrice,
Self, Appetite, and Fashion, were des-
cribed as the principal gods of modern
worship. The follies and fancies Of these
latter days were painted in brilliant col
ors, and each period eliminated in a
moral, pointed, practical and impressive.
The only seeming fault of the poem. is
that it mostly leaves an audience unsat-
isfed-they would like to sit under its
eloquent droppings longer, and quench
the mental thirst, the happy thoughts,
and classic style, its musical measures
create within every approaching mind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
Adiutant- General of Oh
Colt's Pistol Factory Burned.

This immense establishment, al Hart
ford, Connecticut, was burned on the 5th
inst.
The loss will exceed half a million dol.
lars. Insured for $4,000. The new
building in which the Minnie rifles are
made was saved; the original building,
with all the machinery, ETC., was destroy
ed. One thousand seven hundred men
were employed and half Of them are
thrown out of work.
The mimic rife factory will continue in
operation, giving employment to 800
men.
The stock Of pistols and rifles. compile
ted and in process of completion, which
was destroyed by this fire, is valued at a
million dollars. The machinery. which
was destroyed, cost more than half mil
lion. The total loss is estimated at two
million dollars.
The total insurance on the property is
S660,000, of which about go per cen is on
the property destroyed.
Nearly 600 men were thrown out of
employment.
The fire broke out in the drying room
in the attic and spread with great rapid
ty. The origin of the fire is q mystery.
One man was killed and another is still
missing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
Northern Ohio Sanitary Fair.

Very extensive arrangements have been,
and are still being made in Cleveland, for
that most praiseworthy enterprise, the
great Sanitary Fair of Northern Ohio
We noticed, while in the city on Satur-
day last, that a monster building was be-
ing put up in the Park. From the CEN
trail building there extends four wings,
each 300 feet long, and so wide, constitu-
ting 1900 feet under roof for the accom-
modation of the patrons of the Fair.
We do not know exactly whatto prom
Use for Trumbull County, in this import
ant matter, but have no doubt it will do
its share. We have been requested TO
say that individual contributions, great
and email, from the value Olive cents &c
hftv dollars, will be received. Anything
that will help FL up, and can be sold,
will De thankfully received. Let no one
regard any contribution as TOO trifing.
but by all giving something, if ever SO
little, the grand total of contributions
will be magnificent. A gentleman, in
Richland County, has sent in as a ccntri-
button, two bull pups, which although
looking a little waggish, is likely to prove
no mean donation, a good round price
having already been offered for the young
CANNES.
Let every n that can, 60 and take
something 20 help the Fair, that it may
prove a grand success, and g source of
immeasurable blessing to many sick and
suffering soldiers.
Donations from this locsiity may be
left at the residence of Mrs. b. r. Bar-
mon. Warren
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
TEMPERANCE in the Army.

II is TO be regretted hat sc many OF
u able and daring officers are given,
more or less, TO their cups One meets,
in reading the papers, SO frequently with
statements of dismissals for drunkenness,
Of the failure of this or that movement
ION account of the officer IN command
being drunk" that it is refreshing occa-
sionaIly to hear of officers who maintain
their home principles eve in the army.
A distinguished officer, known personally
TO many of our readers, and by reputa-
ton to the whole country, in a private
letter, writes as follows in regard TO our
fellow townsman, General Cox:
81 took dinner, on Christmas day, with
General Cox and his staff, and I was very
much pleased to see that all the members
of the Generals staff emulated his tenn
perance principles and habits. There
were no LIQUORS about Corps Head.
Quarters. This is probably without par
allel in the armies of the United States
It certainly is so far as my knowledge ex-
tends-and is an example which, If lthad
been followed from the beginning Of the
war, would have saved thousands of val
uable lives, and, in all probability, have
given US a just peace before the present
time. I do not speak thus strongly upon
immsture consideration-I have seer
very much of the evils Of intemperanct
IN the army.
81 would ike TO see General Cox in &
higher command, for think he knows
more of even the theory of war, thar
niuety-nine out of every hundred Of those
who we're regularly graduated at West
Point, and his grasp of mind places hin
among our frat military men"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10

AhAS uSudte IL COMING Oh eDuS tlii4S III
March.
QUESTION
ResOlyed, That the 4th commandment of
the Decalogue, embracing the 9Th, 9Th,
10th and llth verses of the Doth Chap
ter of Exodus. is binding upon chris
tians under the christian dispensation.
Rev. j. H. Waegoner, of Michigan, At
frmative; Rev. O. Higgins, of Ohio, De-
PENDANT.
Elder Waggoner believes that the 9TH
day is the Sabbath of the Lord, and is
getting many followers to believe thatour
Saturday is Gods Sabbath, and they are
keeping it sacred, according to the com
mandments.
This is causing much excitement among
christians; for Christ says Whoever there
fore shall break one of these least COM
mandments, and shall teach men so, he
shall be called the least in the kingdom
of heaven
And to those who are not keeping the
commandments he Gays: I'm vain they
do worship me teaching the doctrines the
commandments of Men! And apply well
to those who are teachers, and keeping
the first day of the week without any BIZ
bic authority for 1t, only by teachers.
Respectfully yours.
E. L. GIBBS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
Steamer Burned.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. :

LOUISVILLE, reh. d
At two o'clock this morning the steam
er D. G. Taylor took FIRE in the oil room.
1t is supposed she was set on fire. She
was owned in St. louis, and valued at
$4,000; insured for SIC, 900. The flames
communicated to the tow boat R. E. Lee,
and she was consumed value, $50, 900
no insurance. The steamer Taylor had
seven hundred tons of commissary stores
for Nashville, which will be fifty thou
sand dollars loss to the Government
Captain Rhodes and Engineer Jones, of
Pittsburg, and a workman, jumped off the
boat and are probably drowned, a negro
boy is also missing. Both boats are a to-
tai loss.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
Heavy Robbery at West Greenviile,
papnaulVpnIo

The storeroom of Packard < Bro, at
West Greenville, in which was kept the
funds. &c. cf the Us. Express Company,
was entered on Sabbath night last, the
safe opened, and $4,000 taken therefrom.
The thieves got into the cellar. and up to
the store-room. opening the safe with false
keys. After helping themselves to the
money. locked the safe again and decamp-
ed. Suspicion rests on two strangers who
have been lurking round Greenville for
some time. but who have not been seen
since the robbery was perpetrated, and
who, in their haste 10 depart, forgot to
settle their tavern bills. Efforts have been
and are making to secure their arrest, but
SO far as we learn these have not proved
successful. Some $500 of the money had
been deposited to send to a firm in New
York.-NakoniHg Register Feb ).
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Dr.. Bush's Great American Bonesst o.
T~ho-oughWOrt Tonic.

-
DE-. Bush's Great American BOnesst or
ThO-OughwOrt Tonic.
No remedial agent has su.f universal appIioa-
ton &c the Thoroughbred. 1t hasbeen used from
time immemorial FOR Ague and Bilious ailmeuts.-
Patients with the following symptoms will be speci-
ally benefited by this remedy: Headach and di1zi-
ness caused by Bilious stomach. Il ~cleanses 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, Belehiug of wind,
and a feeling of obstruction at the pit Of the Stom-
ach, Vomiting of Bile, with extreme prostration Of
strength, the smell of food causing sickness at the
Stomach. fullness and tenderness Of the Liver,
soreness around the waist with uncomfortable feel
ing Of pressure. equity aad Rheumatic disease with
soreness of the muscles, hoarse Cough, with rough
voice and soreness of the Chest night Cough,
Dropsical affections .Dysentsry and Diarrho, Bleed
ing Piles and Typhoid Fever.
Price Ger bottle, IS cents. Sold BIZ EDWARD.
SMITH, Warren, o.
Wholesale Agents,
STRONG x ARMSTRONG,
Oct Is SO em Cleveland, o..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10

too short TO take advantage Of an eleya-
ted position. These men will tight drs.
perately. as capture issure death 10 them.
Several Of them said they would never
TALL into the enemies hands alive.
On Monday night last. Gov. Johnson,
Jos. S. Fowler, and S. c. Mercier were
appointed a Committee to select dele
gates to attend the Free Southern State
Convention, to be held at Louisville, KY,
on the ODD of February next.
Yours &c.
NJ. C. WOODWORTH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
Legislature.

In the House, on the 9Th inst, the sew
en- per cent. legal rate of interest bill was
postponed till the I'd Tuesday in January,
1865. Among the indefinitely postponed
matters. was the bill to publish the laws
in newspapers; also, the joint resolution
70 amend the Constitution so as 10 pro
vide for annual sessions of the Legislature,
and annual election of members.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
Three New Regiments Ordered.
COLUMBUS, February 5.

OOLl AbUSJ FEBRUARY D.
To Military Committees and the Press:
Having received authority from the
War Department TO raise thirty compa-
MES of infantry to be combined into regi-
ments, it is ordered that persons not in
the military service of the United States,
who desire 10 recruit, must furnish this
Department with the recommendation of
the Military Committee of the county in
which they reside. Veterans and Others
in the military service of the United
States who wish to recruit must, In addi-
dition to the above recommendation, fur
nish written permission from their regi-
ment or company commanders. On pre-
sentation of these documents conditional
appointments will be issued, authorizing
the recruiting of a specified number of
men before the ninth (9.) Of March next.
Should the recruiting officer fail to secure
the number of men required, his recruits
will be consolidated with some other COM
pany and he will receive such rank as the
number of men raised will entitle hin
to under the following standard: Cap
tain, fifty (50,) men, First-Lieutenant,
thirty 1907 men, Second Lieutenant, TWEEN
ty TO- men. Military Committees are
urgently requested to give this call their
immediate attention to take such action
as viii ensure the complete organization
of these companies at as early q day as
possible.
Circulars containing instructions will
be furnished from this department TO the
several Military Committees OF the State,
Immediately
By order Of the Governor.
B. R. COWEN,
Adjutant General Of Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
From Colorado Territory,

DENFEK OIIF, T6U. o.
The Legislature organized at Golden
City on Tuesday.
The Governors Message shows that
Colorado is out of debt.
The relations with the Indian Territory
are satisfactory. The mines have quad
rupled in value during the past year
Agriculture is increasing rapidly. Should
Colorado not succeed in getting the Pa
cifc Railroad through the entire length
of her territory, from east to west, the
Governor urges that the energies OF the
Territory should be brought into co opera
ton with the branches from Kansas City
and Atchison, for their extension to the
heart of her territory.
The message closes with an eminently
patriotic ~allusion of the Federal officers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
Horrible Murder.
E. L. GIBBS

Mrs. Mallory, wife of Dennis Mallory
who resides in Sugar Grove township, was
found dead on the road leading from
Greenville to She~akleyville, on Tuesday
of last week. A coroner's inquest was
held and rendered a verdict hat the de-
ceased came to her death by violence, said
violence in the judgment of the jury
having been administered at the hands Of
her husband, Dennis Mallory. The evil
dence adduced before the Grand Jury
sums up that the deceased and the pris-
oner had been to Greenville making pur-
chases, and were returning late in the
evening, both under the influence of
LIQUOR. After passing the house of NJ. A.
Leech, ESQ.,, of Sugar Grove township, en-
alteration ensued, but shortly afterwards
the parties proceeded on their way home.
Nothing further was seen of them that
night. The next day the prisoner, Dem
mis- Mallory, gave information that he had
that morning found his wife dead on the
road, he also stated that they had. pro-
ceeded to their home the night previous,
but some difficulty ensuing his wife had
left the house. Ee being tired fell asleep
not waking until the mex morning. His
wife not coming home as he had expect
ed, he started on the search of her, find
ing her dead as above stated. She had
been killed by blows administered by a
club on her head, but q short distance
from where the first alteration ensued.
Suspicion resting on her husband, he was
arrested, and has since been confined in
the county Jail. His coat and shirt were
quite bloody, but he states that it was oc-
casloned by butchering a beef fora neigh
Dor some four weeks since. His trial is
placed t come off next Court. The muir
der is an aggravated case, and public SEN
timent is against the prisoner.-Neg
Castle, Pa, COurGnt,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
MARRIAGES.


At the residence of the brides father, in Bloomfield
on Wednesday evening. Feb. Sd. by Rev. H. n.
Stearns. Mr.. ALBERT B. FLOWER, of New
York, and Miss ALMYRA K, eldest daughter Of
DR.. G. W. Howe.
The happy pair will accept the thanks and well
w1shes Of the Chronicle once, for fzyoffeceived.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10
Battle IN Western Virginia.

WHEELING, Feb. 5.
Governor Bsrmore received the follow
ing from General Kelley this morning:
81 have just received Ia dispatch from
Colonel Mulligan. After six hours hard
fighting he has driven Early from More
field and his cavalry were pursuing, and
was sharply engaged with Rosseaui on the
South Fork at the date of the dispatch.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10

The ehills vii not return If these Bitters Haassd
No person IN 4 Fever and Agus District shoald Be
without them
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D, Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious kn0wledge.l
Although not disposed TO favor or recommend
Patent ASe1lelnes generally, through distrust Of
their ingredients and ELECTS, yet l know Of no snf
hciept reasons Why a man may not testify to tha
be8ehts be believes himself to have received from
any Simple preparation, in the hope be may thus
to the benefit Of others.
l do this the more readily in regard to Hoodand's
Bltterss Prepared by DR.. O. ID. jackson, Of
this city, because l was preiudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly az AlehOhohe mixture I I'm indebted to
my friend, Robert ShOemaker, Esq, for be removed
this Prejudice BY proper tests. and for encourage
ment 70 Try them when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use OF three bottles
Of these RStters, II the beginning Of the present
year, was followed by an evident relief. and resto-
ration to a degree Of bodily and mental Vigcr which
l had not felt for six months before. and had al
most despsired Of regaining. I therefore thank God
and my friend for directing 10 the use of them.
NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia. June q. Is5l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10

The Suspension Bridge over the Niaga-
river at Queenston was blown down on
the lst inst. The ice had carried away a
number of the guys a few weeks ago, and
the high wind tumbled the structure in
to the river. The abutments and cables
are left, but the dividends were so light
that it is thought the Company will not
rebuild the bridge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-02-10

The Office of the Ohio Eagle, the rabid
copperhead organ of DR.. Olds at Lancas-
ter, was mobbed on Monday by a party of
exssperated returned soldiers. Not much
damage was done, only a few fonts of
type being destroyed. The same party
compelled Olds to hang out the stars and
stripes from a window of his residence.