davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

ADMINISTRATIONS to the capture OF
Atlanta many citizens escaped to our
lines, who complained bitterly of the
rebel general for retreating to the city
and subjecting it TO destruction by
our shells, instead of resisting the APP
preach of Sherman. After our army
crossed the Chattahoochie, Mayor Cal
houn of Atlanta sent letter to General
Sherman asking him not to destroy the
city. General Sherman replied that If
his troops were not fired upon, neither
Atlanta nor its citizens should be mo-
Tested. He also wrote the mayor that If
the reverse should occur he could not
state the consequences. Sherman kept
his word and the mayor appealed to
Hood to stay the destruction of the city;
that is, he invited him to withdraw his
army and cease lighting over the Shout
ders of innocent and unprotected men
and women Hood turned a deaf ear to
such an "unmilitary proposal" and in a
correspondence between the two officials
a good deal of acerbity was displayed
by both parties. The entire population
Of Atlanta, as well as the governor of
the State, and many others, took sides
with the mayor aud his brother John
A, Calhoun a wealthy and influential
citizen of the city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

A Coon OER.-That was a good hit of
venerable, waggish Thad. Stevens, pend
ing the Congressional investigation of
the John Brown Harper's Ferry inva-
sion affair, when a blatant member from
the Old Dominion addressing him, said
"John Brown deserves to be hung as
high as Haman." Yes, yes" said the
old Pennsylvania with solemn face !;
Eyes, he does deserves hanging, surely
the old mad-cap, coming into your State
with thirteen men, when. if he'd taken
twenty, he'd have settled the slavery
question forever Yes, I'd hang him
for not taking the other seven"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Friday the 25th
ut. Benjamin F. Herbert, Esq, Of Gov.
entry, fell dead in his field, where he
was engaged in raking oats in company
with his hired man, He had been
in his usual health and good spirits,
and there was nothing to give warning
Of the approach of death.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

FRuIT SrEALNe.-Six boys, from ten
to sixteen years old, were brought be-
fore Justice Hollenbeck, of Burlington,
for stealing fruit from several gardens,
recently. Two boys turned states evil
dence, and four were fined s. each and
costs. Three of the boys were commit
ted to jail for want of money TO pay
their fines.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

The Navy department has ordered
an investigation into the charge that
the Pontoosuc remained forty eight
hours in the harbor of Eastport, after
being sent in pursuit of the Tallahassee,
thus giving the latter time to escape
FROM Halifax.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

RECRUITING. The Bellows Falls Times
says that most of the towns in that sec.
ton have nearly filled their quotas and
will escape the draft Volunteering was
quite brisk during the last week, and a
much better class OF men has been OBJ
tanned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

VERMONT TOBACCO. - Mr. Norman
Squire, Of Orwell, has raised this year
stalk of tobacco, one leaf of which
measures 40 IL inches III length by
% IL in width.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
30 The ruin of New England is de-

b-s~ The ruin of New England is de-
termined upon by the copperheads' On
this pelnt the Boston Transcript wei
says
''Nothing could more plainly indtcaW
the spirit and animus of the whole mo
ceedings at Chicago than the brutal ie-
rocity of the CoppeThead orators In. their
assaults upon the North, and the fawn-
ing attitude they assume toward the
public enemy New England had the
honor to be the especial object Of this
ribaldry, and we tiatter ourselves that it
deserves such language from such men.
1t has never done anything, thank God
which woEld entitle 1t to receive com
mendatioa from Wood, Vallandigham,
or any of the other leading spirits of the
Chicago gathering, and it will next No
vembef record a protest against their
platform which will show that it Is, as
ever true to those principles which have
earned for it the respect of statesmen
and patriots, and the hatred of traitors
and apostates."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08


SHERHAN's TACTICS NOT ORIGINAL,-A
LESSON FROM JosHUA.--A correspondent
writes to the Troy Tines as follows;
Much praise has been given TO Gen.
Sherman (and deservedly) for HIS sue
cess IN capturing Atlanta. But the
"strstegy' whereby he secured success
is not new. His march away from the
city, causing its defenders to follow him
while q poation of his army rushed in
and took possession, finds parallel in
Biblical history. In the eighth chapter
of Joshua, we read of the strategems by
which he captured the city of All, as
follows:
/ And the Lord said unto joshua
Fear not, neither ,be thou dismayed !;
take all the people Of war with thee, and
arise, go up to All see, have given in
TO thy hand the king of Al and his peO-
pie, and his city, and his land;
And thou shalt do to Al and her
king as thou didst unto Jericho and her
king only the spoil thereof, and the
cattle thereof shall we take for n prey
unto yourselves lay thee an ambush
for the city behind it.
So Joshua arose, and all the people
Of war, to go up against Al and Joshua
chose out thirty thousand mighty men
of valor, and sent them away bynight.
4 And he commanded them, saying,
Behold, We shall lie in wait against the
city, even behind the city; 60 not very
for from the city, but be We all ready;
And |, and all the people that are
with me, will approach unto the city /:
and it shall come 80 pass, when they
come out against us, as at the first that
we will flee before them,
6 (For they will come out after us, }
till we have drawn them from the city
for they will say, they flee before us, as
at the first therefore we will flee before
them 'Ht
7 Then we shall rise up from the am
bush, and seize upon the city: for the
Lord your God will deliver it into your
| hand
s And it shall be, wheR We have taken
the city, that We shall set the city on
fire: according to the commandment OF
the Lord shall ye do, See, have com
manded you.
By reading the remainder Of the chap
ter, it will be seen that the plan was
carried out to the letter, and success
fally, too. The city of All (Atlanta) was
destroyed, and the King of All (Jef. Da-
vis) hanged on a tree" portion of
the historic parallel which several
millions Of loyal people are anxiously
awaiting to see fulfilled.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

MENpoN.-Mendon did finely yester-
day-giving a Union majority of 81,
against % last year. j. c. Thornton,
Union, was elected Representative.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

DIED IN PRIsoE.--In a list of Union
prisoners who have recently died in the
Richmond prisons, is the name of Ed
ward Haley Co. G, 9th vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
Local and state Items.


THK ELECTION IN RUTLAND. THE cleo |
tion passed of in excellent order in this
town yesterday, A much larger vote
was polled than last year, and the re-
suit was an increased Union majority. |
The vote was as follows
STATE TICKET. i
For Govemor,-smith, 7S9 Redaeld,
81.
For Lieut.. Governor - Dillingham;,
TAO; Davenport, 81.
For Treasurer-Page, TAI Ormsby,
800.
COUNTY TICKET.
Senator'S Clark, 722 Fish, 722
Nichols, 722.-Adams, 81 Cheney,
81 Paige, S7l.
Assistant Judges -Frisbie, 100 Aims
worth, 722.- Hannum, 81 |; Nichols,
81.
States 44tto,mcy.-Bromley, 7l5 Haw-
kins, 81.
Sherig.-Field, 720 Drake, $40.
High Baaig.-Brown 1872; Rounds,
81.
Judge Of Probate-Brown, 100 Hunt,
371.
| TOWN REPRESENTATIVES,.
8. NJ. Dorr, GAS; j. G. Griggs SS4
Scattering, 10.
JUSTICES OF THE PEAoR.
The following Justices of the Peace
nominated by the Union Caucus
were elected by abont the same ma.
jorities as were the Union candidates OF
the county ticket, with the exception o
three who were also on the opposition
ticket, and received the votes of botl
sides.
H. G. Clark J. J. R. Randall C. C
Dewey W. H. Smith Porter Howe
R. B. Barney j. E. Manley Sylveste
I Jones H. H. Dyer; Charles Clement
w. c. Dunton Chauncy X. Williams
David b. Humphrey B, X. Chase J
| L. Patch.
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
| Iut NObC vi tue JpNi lbl htllibtt "
Congress from this District was as fol
lows:
Woodbridge, 715; Wells, 1858.
Fatal AocIDENT-We learn that MI
and Mrs. H. j. Mead of Cornwall an
the wife of DR. NJ. L. Mead of Albany
! n. Y. were all thrown from q rarria o
in Cornwall on Saturday last. Mrs, NJ
L. Mead was taken up insensible and s.
remained until her death which oc
J. CURED on Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Mead were somewhat, though not st
riuusly, injured.
DR.. and Mr. H. j. Mead are brother
of the editor of the Middlebury Registe
and the Doctors wife was on a visit t
her friends in Cornwall and Middlebur
at the time Of the fatal occurrence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

APPLICATION FOR ANOTHER RAILROAD
CHARTER.-Notice is given Of applica-
ton to the legislature at its next SEES
sion for charter Of a railroad, connect
ing with the Vermont Central railroad
near the village Of Windsor, thence run
ming upon the most convenient route
through the village of Perkinsville, in
Weathersfield, to point of connection
most convenient with the Rutland and
Burlington railroad, near Gassett's sta
tion in Chester.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

AccIDENT--On Monday, last week,
Frank Reed of Brattlehoro, borrowed
horse and wagon to convey work bench
from his fathers to building on Main
street, where he was at work. The
horse took fright, became unmanage-
able and ran furiously to the bridge
over MILESTONE brook, struck the rail-
ing and broke the wagon and harness
and threw Mr.. Reed upon the bridge,
seriously injuring him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

o"AN I. MuRDsRs.-The Louisville f.
''u'p ~ of the Both ultimo says that on
tne previous day, owensboro, KY, was
entered by Jake Bennett and seventeen
Of his gang, and every person they met
as they rode along the streets was shot
at, and open windows and doors fired
into with the most savage recklessness,
The account says;
Cant Walters, of the Third Kentucky
| cavalryf' wgs made prisoner In the
town, and shot down by the cowardly
assassins-~murdered iacold blood. For
some tine OwensborS was garrisoned
| by battalion of negro troops, but ON
| Friday'they were withdrawn from the
post, Ten being left 70 guard the wharf
boat against guerrilla attacks. Bennett
had received correct information OF this
movement and, charging dowR upon
the boat, he commanded the squGd of ne
! groes to surrender They Were fright
ened byst imposing front presented by
the thieying band, and at once laid down
lgsheir arms. An indiscriminate slaughter
lsof the blacks then commenced. Sever
were deliberately shot to death, the 9th
err three taking refuge in the hold of thu
/ boat, and escaping the vengeance of thu
assassins. The boat was then plundereC
of light articles of value and set on fire
the dead bodies of the murdered negroes
still stretched upon the blood-staineC
deck. The boat burned rapidly, ant
Bennett left word that if any of the citi
zens attempted to extinguish the flames
he would return and burn the town"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
A WORD 70 WAR DEMOCRATS.

Mr., O'Brien of Illinois said
But we have men who call them
selves war Democrats Such are lnger-
soil, Logan and McClernand They are
not Democrats, they are Abolitionists,
and this fall we will bury them in the
same grave as the Abolitionists, and
damn them to eternal infamy." +.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
IN Is Leading Democrat said :

at. Il us demand of the Convention,
above everything else, that they give us
neace Let us insist that they shall res
snond that demand, and not intermit
opr effo, Us until we lave brought them
To a trim, pphant conclusion" CHEERS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
THE WAR DEMOCRAT IS A JUDAS.

MIR. McMasters of New York said:
"A man who is in favor of this mn
..'.....al war insults the holy name OF
Democracy when he claims place in its
organization. He is Judas, and should
be cast out as an enemy to humanity
and to God"
NOT DEMOCRATIC VOTES ENoUGa-wHAT
sHALL BB DoNE2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08
Modern DeEaSS racy.

The platform of the Chicago convea-
ton il dictates pretty clearly the spirit
and ps rposa of latter-day Democracy.
But thu following extracts from speech
es m. de by preminent members Of the
party al Chicago during that conven
tion will perhaps set their spirit and
purp o Sc in u little stronger light:
PERM ArDe wooDs DEMAND On THE CON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24
Worth Remembering.

The following article from DR.. HALLS
Journal of Health, contains practical hints
on various subjects, that are worthy of at
tention:
l. Il is unwise to change to cooler
clothing, except when you first get up in
the morning:
2. Never ride with arm or elbow out.
side of any vehicle.
8. The man who attempts to alight
from steam-car while in motion is a
fool.
4. In stepping from any wheeled vehic-
lie while in motion, letit be from the rear,
and not in front of the wheels; for then
if you fall, the wheels cannot run over
you.
5. Never attempt to cross a road or
street in hurry, in front of a passing
vehicle; for if you should stumble or slip,
you will be run over. Make the half min
ute lost by waiting until the vehicle has
passed, by increased vigilance in another
direction.
6. 1t is miserable economy to save time
by robbing yourself of necessary sleep.
7. you find yourself inclined to wake
up at a regular hour in the night and re-
main awake, you can break up the habit
in three days, by getting up as soon as
you wake, and not going to sleep again
until your usual hour for retiring; or re-
tire two hours earlier, for three days in
succession; not sleeping a moment in the
daytime.
8. If infants and young children are in
clined to be wakeful in the night, or very
early in the morning, put them to bed late;
and besides, arrange that their day nap
shall be in the forenoon.
9. "Order is heavens first law" regu-
larity natures great rule; hence regulari-
ty in eating, sleeping, and exercise, has
very large share in securing long and
healthful life.
10. If you are caught in a drenching
rain, or fall in the water, by all means
keep in motion sufficiently vigorous to
prevent the slightest chilly sensation un-
til you reach the house; then changeyou
clothing with great rapidity before bla-
zing fire, and drink instantly a pint of
some hot liquid.
IL. To allow the clothing to dry upon
you, unless by keeping up vigorous ex-
ercise until thoroughly dried, is suicidal.
u. If you are conscious of being in a
passion, keep your mouth shut, for words
increase it. Many person has dropped
dead in a rage.
I3. If person ''faints," place him on
his back and let him alone; he wants ar
terial blood to the head and it is easier
for the heart to throw it there in hori-
izontal line, than perpendicularly.
H. If you want to get instantly rid of
beastly surfeit, put your finger down
your throat until free vomiting ensues,
and eat nothing for ten hours.
Is. Feel noble pride in living within
your means, then you will not hustled of
to cherries hospital in your last sick
ness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24
ODE TO NATURE.
BT ms. C. A. POWERS.

The sumner tTesses of the trees are gone;"
The winds have hushei the music of their tone,
And from the brown old forest and the upland,
Float strange harmonies. There is q silent
language
In the leafleSs tree, the naked hillside,
And the sleeping nh, that speaks Of mans NOR
tality.
And though we deem our race but half begun,
" While pressing forward. with the motely throng,
LOi by the wsyside. with his fetters strong,s
walls the grim Hlsstea2er.
Thus, chIld Of sumner, were thy tresses shorn,
Z re the J uue roses faded from thy cheek;
And while the orchards, and the meadows rang
With jOcund laughter. jest, and merry song,
The form was garlanded, and handed down
10 the dull earthworm. while Ger thy sepulchre.
The autumn voices, made wild me lody.
But now, the Ice-king
W aves his jeweled wand, and Nature sleeps;
flushed, is the music Of the streamlets fow.
While from the forest, and the rocky glade,
Come up strange notes, that captivate the ear,
And lead the senses wandering.
We love to listen
To the varied strains. which Natures Tyre p0urs
forth,
And drink bright nectar. from the chosen fount
Where Genius fingers, in her kindlier moods
To draw out inspiration; and too, We long
To dip our pencils wing, in the enchanted cup,
Or drain the golden chalice which the 0ods have
sipd,
Till car and eye, and all the senses thrill
10 natures otcR sl5eet miRstreLsE
There is a chord, strange mysterious string.
Round which the echoes, and the windharp sings
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24
In the Ohio Uni.
Versity, Athens Ohio.

At a meeting of the Board of Trns-
tees of the Ohio University, on the 10th
inst
The Rev. A. S. Gibbons, formerly Prof.
of Mathematics in the Ohio University,
now of Mt. Auburn Institute, Editor
of DIR. Rays Series of Mathematics, and
member of the State Board of School
Examiners, was elected to the Chair oi
Mathematics.
1t is understood that both gentlemen
accept.
The Hon. E. E. White, State Schoo
Commissioner, Rev. E. P. Pratt, D. D.,
of Portsmouth, and Judge Samuel F.
Mccoy, of Chillicothe, were appointed
Visiting Examining Board of the Uni
versity Glasses for the ensuing year.
Col. W. 81. Young, for the past two
years commanding the 29th Ohio Infant
~, has recently re-occupied the Chair oi
Ancient Languages, which he had filled
tor a number of years preceding tht
war.
The friends of the University are graf
fed with the promise of success held
out by the above appointments.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24
The Rebel Failure In Front Of
Petersburg.

Advices from the front of Petersburg
are, that the rebels undertook on Satur-
day to repeat our performance of the
previous week. 1t was known that they
had been mining in front of Warren, and
measures were taken some days ago to
prevent any disastrous results from their
works, and the fort they meant to blow
up was evacuated on Thursday night
They opened the ball with furious can
nonade and followed by springing their
mine, it blew up large mass of earth in
front of the fort but did not destroy that
work. Their charge was feeble, and but
fifty or sixty of their men succeeded in
getting near the fort, very few of whom
returned. Our loss in the whole affair
was very trihing, The Government has
not advices from Farragut that he has at
tackled Mobeile, but has dispatches two
days before the reported attack, which
statas that he was about ready to do SO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24

'Say, Mr.. Clerk, have you q good,
strong porter about the hotel %
"Yes, sir, we have the strongest one in
the State"
"Is he intelligentp
"Quite intelligent, for porter"
"Do YOU consider him fearless, that is,
bold, courageous ~
"I know he is, he wouldn't be afraid of
Satan himself"
"Now, Mr.. Clark, if your porter is in
telligent enough to find room No. 1O7,
fearless enough to enter, and strong
enough to get my trunk away from the
bedbugs, would like to have him bring
it down." eW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24

The Troy Times tells story of a sub
stituts broker, who in endsavoring to get
a countryman intoxicated that he might
secure him a. substitute, imbibed too
freely himself, became week in the knee,
was marched to the MarshalPs Office, ex-
amined, accepted, and sworn in as sub
stitute, the countrYman pocksting the
profits, and the broker went to Hart's
Island in uniform.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24

the curse of slavery, all will feel their
suferings and sacrifices were even
small compared with the glorious result
of nation disenthralled, and the poor
down-trodden African, with soul and
body free to enjoy the light of heaven,
and the fruit of his own toll and labor.
Then can the angels sing the blessed song
anew, 'Glory to God in the highest heav-
en-; peace on earth and good will toman." "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24

the greatest man is he who chooses the
right with inyincible resolution VINO
resists, the sorest temptations rom with
in and without, who bears the heaviest
burdens chserfully, who Is calmest IN
storms, and most fearless under menace
and frowns, whose reliance on truth on
virtue, on God is most unfaltsrins,-
CsGsniny.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24

Two mammoth children are on exhibi-
ton at Keokuk, Iowa. They are brother
and sister, and were born in Cass county,
Illinois. The former is twelve ye ara old,
and weighs $50 pounds; the latter is ak
and weighs $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24
=. It. SMITH. ". SMITH
NJ II 4 w SMITH a CO.

Produce. Commission and Forwarding Merchant
Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese and Butter
No. II Pine Street, st. Louis, Missouri. Particu-
lar attention will be paid to the sale Of Western
Reserve Cheese and Butter. Will make liberal
advances on, and render prompt returns fer any
property consigned to them. :
Same Parties under the style of McCoMBS 4
SMITHS Warren Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24

The 77th and 99th regiments of New
York State militia have been sent to FL
mira, to guard the rebel prisoners there
confined, who are said to be turbulent to
q dangerous degree.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24

The latest dispatches from the Maryland
raid states that the rebels have evacuated
Hagerstown and were retiring along the
Potomac. Perhaps they have got an ink
ling of trouble in their rear. Sheriden is
reported there.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24
G. VI. FIELDS q PETERS,

Dealers in Groceries, Flour Produce. Provisions
Corn Oats. Potatoes, Fish. Salt, COnfectionsries.
Fruits. Nuts ETC., also fresh Oysters and Fish IN
their seasons. doors west of the Bank, Market
ST. Warren Ohio.
Apr. ., 1882.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-24
HEADQUARTERS IsT DIv., ira A. c.
OFFICE ChIEF OF ARTILLERY,

HEADQUARTERS IsT DIv., IRA A. c.
OFFICE ChIEF OF ARTILLERY,
LITTLE Rock, Aug. l, 1864.
Eds ". r. Chronicle:
l have the honor to submit to your
columns the Consolidated Tri-Monthly
report of all the Batteries, First Division,
Seventh Army Corps, Little Rock, Ark.
For duty. Sick.
,Bat'y E, I'd Mo-, 1t. Art, 124 %
Bat'y A, Sd ILL.,. Vols. 1t. Art, 143 10
25th Ohio Vet. Vols. Art'y, 163 %
Sd Iowa Bat'y Vols. 1t. Art. 1S9 20
Total. 579 I0l
There is more sickness now on account
of the great heat through the months oi
July and August, but our evenings are
growing cooler than in June and July.
As the heat of the day passes away, and
the cool breezes come gliding on, we re-
fresh ourselves in their welcome turns.
l also deem it painful duty to an
nounce the death of Nathaniel Ague,
private, member of the 25th Ohio Bat
terry Vet. Vols, through your columns
to his family and friends. His illness
was short, taken sick Monday July 25th,
died Monday August 1st A. NJ, 1864.
Disease, Congestion Chills. Through his
efficiency and promptness to duty, he
won the respect of his officers and the
men. We hope that the friends of q
soldier, on Mineral Ridge, Mahoning %.
Ohio, will attend to the wants and needs
OF the family of our deceased brother.
I have the honor to be very truly &c.
JACOB HERRIFF,
Clerk Office Chief Artillery.