davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1864-07-11
Ir0~'-rr'inu r. Gav. Curtir Nr,nr uru-
~ accused Of Diiintoriac.-. &c. sc.

'tf ."ii.f tif.'hfr. Ul--isiuyr. Tt .It,i,, TO-
i-f1 14.. .i.teatacr Rrrry. WayorlJ Phiia-
o.. dtd G, th. rscI< o. ptr . i-iris Il rrfrr
'' fa. rrr i' '.t'.ratiDns ctl.iu. fot troop, on
d.. u.i.r ilo iicut. Won afc no, r,s -,oudiue
i' .. rf.I.. '' .,at Ou,rtnlutnt ire actNc
r.. l. Jop. I'D 'io-'s hg., b,',n tide 90 de
.l irr ll- t,'irt ihcl ai.y .on,i,i' -elic rebel
il 900 '.'.r 9, an many Of or moet lojrl
nI. .io.r .ii.s''s hrve h..r ,hts deceived.
....t- ,.'... we. ten .uc.c.srils ninfa lr.,
''. il, iH rrnl vhcu L"c'4 army ~sa actually
tr '.'c.. p..ia ch,' htvr h,onilL morning
-r 'r'-. c... fliHs the ia.l that an. WALLACE.
r.U ..I r'f ul mcu, Nas yeetcr,a, ,oinrf llcd TO
{ H.r. in Iiydcrica. H. I. boiyod To 10 in
H..'"t T.. n.n .I'.norc. Tie cpnrt Hict.ion he
ftoc' ih.a pi anl Hi',morc vss Gu. III. laorntre
''" ''c lc'1v cNLo s-ille. Thcauthoritics OF
800 ''tI tt-''., 20 NHsuiaftcn. are 20 qprcfed
win tho lr, si, Of iminodisic cno',, that thu
h''' 'li. mofIur o. t'''efspn anthlrig,d non 10 be-
i'',r.l .l D cor'i aur., which they had yesterday
p p'i r,iUs.d. T. ltiut duty TO stnte 10 Won
.s' t.1. u1r country fe,fuifcs yorr imuC late
tr . hi . ti' eicir oi soi ani o. our good
ri . '-v 300 Mar land u,ny depend On your prompt
t,.4. I.,rolo,i that tho molr ,i enlisnng men
Il at tho ''Ic.ion Of tho Government, and II IA
t. fH,r Of 40 io clry its reputation. IL vouid 10
a. .a,,.. ,4 ON 30 aaec time In ,lJoc,lnr 10 mat.
t't oi i1lm and detail, 70 proi,s that ,on would
roi' onI"d 90 'our deterrent puv. rho,e who want
"' '-~n' t'r 'rJ'l,iug may 90 ro bt aI vino dc.iro
0. SEQ ,ht,f 'r ts th,r county viii soorn such ,ub-
'"'1rct tun, then iafc, dca .ar 10 any In.s.
'i s'rf ri"ltsti i' rom ary quar'r DO not lend
$50 -'r 10 .'Iaral u vorr ooinl,, Como ior4ard
p u.''I tuu het. Iuo rI.S. ior.- wln to eaIly
'-''' aaay Hii defeated II ,ou d. 'olr duty. md
p0' uu pm n eui hten you. that u, ,nor,rt Of In.
5000 1pRc,ih may be p,sinlMueL
'arn"A aa I. q. Cri-ttr,
The sun., 1864-07-11
PRICE ONE CENT

AFTvne'tor threw scvc-n .heIl. into our scrts
bolt struck one " The scldcis beIarsinr 10 ~, 4
N"' ioik inien,rv, carving AVA NJ, rea
AZ nFht tho hecs IN the Division wn-e no larcrr
ihan usnal. Gen Tunet'i hcadgusrtcr. were near
'he rohd which The enemy lovcd 10 sLeiL 1his h.
Nme % snno,l1r that thu guartcn we're -hii,ca
hot distancc one siJe which took them on, OF rance
ri" object Of th~ t,int Ia unknown. Wbe. ,!,y
F ag from their works tLi, af,c neon, waving a., :,
s'u' aass On hish. they rcccived co yiu.rs prof.
INST We NJ stu hote, aad ssr likely TO remain vi
tio'ay pcr,h,ency.
BON srni arc Strengthening thcir iinc. by ior..
~ Wnl.h hea'1 runs ARE mounted Nothing tiat
"''hth' ingenuity And skill combined ca do, =.
an'''s 70 MAKE Tho e~vrks oi both armies apparently
The sun., 1864-07-11
rnr,icnlnr- OF tl,c nnt,lc - NJ .rncnc-.

Adlt, or. .jn,1 i.-1 IN ~ % t'oote cn4a.od Boz
IT, aeh. - Nr1ccarv Mi q. y,.t.tds,. io-u.ei ga
lu' Of battle ON the len Of tuo railroad. f.nc o.. t.
SIDE Of 'hc rvcr On the r.a.. tv p ONO rr-'Ac-t.
were thrown CIT o. s'i.riIs'er. Thc latter v,4c
attacked. st hs'ilsst , IN tie morning b. csv.'y
tsoin The uAece'o@n ri.t. vhcn ticy .ol hact
ac c+' the rivci 10 sod o.of, and win sl'ht los
Lthg ~ s' ia, Nsy. A,tcf cipsains The, .c,o.lol
ir checking thc st,succ OF tho eneiuv and noi n,u
hcic Ions iiuc. About 10 ~. = t,.n. -a;o .'tlcs
vH- made b. disinounied csvalfF, Nhirh wif lt-
pubci and. uotv viihftaudiua t.,y I,r.at-
edly tried 70 disloirc our MON ilum
the petition. uey coull ROT frccrel. TNcir
lo-' lcrc WA vcrv heavy. cur mon hrv'ne ta.
sdvsntaro OF u.inl fifcs Will, tine. lad o. aslfac-
hficr hitting until ". - hts,. body D. t.e ,r.r.
my--icm rnriiu, n's--Rerc D.. cod to d. m0.i"c
upon loti h-nt, hsvirr eroser tho rycr sor, .l
tsno bolOs and, IN coma quencn cnr ..sf.. uri 'o
abandon ihoiT po.iiou rni til beck. 1,' ."cri, 'o
lowed ior about uilo. tut we cut lnfc .nt iuu, 10
damage Or iofs ia tha action "a sa'i tol e'ytt
LOO Killed, wounded and p.i--p'u. ten. &, lct ap
IN command o. q iho hu,tleI Gay % men ,iI
how hc was captured H. not known.
The enemy levied o is, un Middeiovn Of f1tpa.
Tho women, u IL reported. Nc-c iasGtod, tHc,r
clothes were stclc1, aud nun,,fou. outIasc. we've
cvuui;tgd.
The rches supposed 70 he fvols coftr They
reported H. b, now marching oI Wv. aston.
They sei re- 10 the FREDERICK q. -, and bn n ada
cent.
The battery cur sile havin; rnt .,orahlc r.9i-d
n nAnTusrp UPON, no, a. effective a. 30 oiu,
wi-e would have been.
The sun., 1864-07-11
&c, &c, Sc.
THE INVASION.

fotces low on 'hc Potomac Riycr and in
70 evidently tho zane Shs, were detached
my to cover LynchhuIg. and which. on
tors retreat into the AnnswhA Na.ley,
rthwaTd un the Shenandoah VALLEY, In
rninc tn Richmond and Pc,Trshurc. M
he Increment vGs condurtei with gi-st
celebrity, aad the tIst iutimG'ion ~ir
rad Of " vus the iucTe Of cucrfii.A
VICINITY OF NiD.hta'rr, Msr.ifisl ufg aud
1rsy. They advanced 10 small hasids,
i but Nttlo alarm. TaCir II. rppsaf-
condde ahic io.cs was % &a-ullhurr, on
ly. General Sisci at once viLldrcS his
u-E'- terry'. and suhscquln'ly TO N.ly..
?. The enemy then ror -nt,d into de-
T Aliins parties pih which occssiunA
TOOK place, Ia. W host any i'm
al. The iclti thcl Oc,4i 81 IlipQ. E
Elivar Height, bui subsequently, retired
places ard crvsci nc potouac atsut
= alove Nlsldnrton. llslcts,osn wss
them on the tfh. mt r'.ud red. and GA
.dtleto - un4,lWta, o. Similar l-.". !
ct Union carai-y dlorc ttom from the
r.ter = smart .liru.H Ou rlu-sdiy
sdvanced IN conijcr.h.c 'uIr" IN the
: Iredrt.ck, which was held Dr.. General
heht took plaro- ~ " 4ich thc lo.-a- were
! on 10th side. Tho iche's iTr'od ,o
mntAin. about n uiiic west of tlc CIf-,
IL during the nlchL Dcno.ol wallsr,,
Ived Ie-cufogcPmonts ady .ucul clity Oh
The sun., 1864-07-11
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.


n5'on july 9.-ADor C>1erai DIR An
port from Maori encrai Wallace, just re-
itates that battle t.oL p'gv botvocu the
lder his eommGnl and the rebel force. At
to-day, commencing at . O'clock. A. NJ,
1.sins until Z y "; thai our forces were at
yo~e red by the suporior numbers of the enc
wero forced 10 retreat In al order. lie ~
4 Colonel Seward. oi the New York Heavy
VIVA wounded and taken prisoner and that
General Tyler was alfo taken p.isoncri the
iorees number ai least $500, and that our
hsyed well, but suffered severe .oss. lie 10
as 70 Baltimore.
Eavlz 4 a1AsToA AsnzufAxy u HU,
The sun., 1864-07-11

p.,... ,, ., . a, NJ D..
- "' '''' -
hienso this morning.
lne Union citizens have ben arriving '1 p rh''
AMI NJ oclccs tls morning tue uiaru-i.l,- fc.e
runf
iaitief hes.cd by drum an IN arc movins
hroush the to"n, to man the defensive wor's
Our citizens are ulrninr Oh. vith Gilt. q mani-
fest detrrnnstipn IN DO tlor uiuost W d''ud Tire
cir.
] he en"iny are nov ro-1rted 70 'c az fLc'fs
Mil.
t'n7rai W sl.sce W 6tllng bact tcr ar'' 'lc '.;r.
rhC iclt creph, hovrver. = sill viTlln ing 10 Mari
ottsv,!ic. Which l"crd kdcott's Mil; ,o that TIE
: aHr' Of Oh" reie.s tc NJ 'hctc l. Pema,u.c. ~
-out', hove ~"r, arc believed u hrvr c i,hin 10
miles OF baltimore.
We ar f'ii rot without rcrf ho'" Of t'inr sole y
pr vent die entnnce OF ,1e t@'ls i"io '.- 'i''.
lh' '''' ss'o''t't v no hH'r l"p Tt' "7' 't~ts o'
soods ga land h'se' aic b. no u'An' rea''d a. tfe
pI"Pct o. N'l'T.in' t""' i"''' iof rr''i in'i''.
lH'} n.uch nf''e' f'e'"hae-s' ho' ''.n ma the"
''lrisihJ WIN me south.
Tn 4. h-ihe n'ci cavslfy are '.'~ed n he
- ~. '' '., VIZ.
u p'i,...I -, -,..,, -
"
-. ......., 49,, 49,. p.,.,..-..,
y.t,.,,
,-.,I..-l
rrcoyD pisp.ron
Gsl,i,ror,, Iuly 10 lib 4 y Tho r.r,y ri
rcti. a, Rsis,crs,on are .sil (. lc s,.sI bo.iy.
rbcv .r, ,,..,llnr cu,,le and h,rso.
Erpo,, .,v, .hc, h,vo s,r7ch IN, Newborn g ,.rsI
Ealilc,d and b,rncd n briIse. ". ,.,t.il..,ru rus.
~, " ~beth.r thi. r,n,rt h. ,rno
zen. WALLACE. At lat ,., ,as %, ipil,, rorn l.
city f,lI.n back with a iorc, ot frth tio,us cov,t
in hi, nny. The cucrnv ,er, M, 1i,..,.., ,oL fol
lowing him At e.st the. we, not To be socn on hs
road over shieh n. v r.tleating. NsartlIle-y . r,-
ported safe
o1r stree. .ro srn--rlr- With r-,,,ic rrio, ci.l
zen, are coni,4 forward wen. and If t,r,, are s.i
handled viii helm much f., tho uo,. Of l7lniur tho
city.
TIL. Veteran. y, ,st9. and ,bs ne,.r.io, o. c,,,.
,no,ei, 80 o,,, ~, ,,,-,,i,, d,t,',... -,
d,.ence NJ their homo,
The lnion Lo.,,e ,arcr,I ,ri, ,.,,,,,.. 20. c,-r.
and ,,,,, =, vro,,,to ,,;.,I,,. i,t - .,',..
sace,l, ve.r,. smiling c,,,,,c,,.,.. ,.. .... .,
''',iint ''Dl''''' ''' ' ''.F ''-
'"'"' '' 'ou'u 'u'o.F 'o''" '-') -
'''A - @ ''' '''' '''' ''' e'''
THrHD n''rAr'u
Baltimore, Jvly lO-li'O 4. h.--fAe Northern
Centn E9il'osd il reported NJ he'd r,rfc.s cr',
the rails bc.as S.a W. hGt at hl: precise iout 4.
not known.
The Telegraph i s''N vorlirr wc'' IN Na-'ot'vi'r
The ANEliDAN and C.ITTe nea spllor u'i'1s haHo
out their neutral ises- resolved pat rool g'c
! on tlings and show t,ir co'oia 70 the bet, n thp
worst sbOnld come. lAo American Ici,riapn I,ua
/ has a.sl p,it ont sJd Glor,. ,"
Onr ONLY real DANGER ~ nrricrt soon. 20 h- f1p
! CIV airy niasins dasn into tovl. Thov viii meet
| witha reception, however, and, II they should
get in, tho tte s. III prob.,ls ., hpt brief
The sun., 1864-07-11

Trror" g. hc Nutterch In y, Coaioau,c-.
1cY. .tJ.' = il-iho War ~ ps1mcrt hls
i'.n' C""ta' 'orch ~ must, 10 hy onpani-.
i, tIc rg. 'rad,-Hoi,lin. tia, the tern Of t'c
20 .i'i,l .s u"n i-to 10 r,ckonel from tho fcai-
i,DtI mur'"r. ny ord'r o. tho Governor
N BiontE RoWErs, Cot. ail A. hG.
The sun., 1864-07-11

- nr'f IN tho ditrci'n of u'r7crs Ferry, indi.
g. ~ ;'.h hi e.. crrgcu ent va to'ur, ,n con
.'s i'f-o' Ini sr'riiin oi the rel 81 tudcn. The
u ou p'cs thn, >igcl has Nh prc them, ir.
c.D thc.c q, go otI,r Lsn iIrrc in h,d-,ct..t
Il.pH'a icr-, AL the ~ound o, cauuo.ailn. ~
N.u'tc"a.fd, rrokins w. volume hi, loudu,,
tov .rh ltllrf Na'c- and william Nort Iho uA.
.ou.u u'i hNC aciiaaol In tne di ecti.r O. thc.c
4 -.-t mn u d. snh uldet a aeveru frr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
Cheese Factory.

On Saturday of last week. We made a
short visit 10 the Cheese Factory cof Mr.
Shaw, in Mecca. At other establishment
of this kind, which we.have described an
former occasions, the cnfd is brought in
from the houses Of the farmers, bui here,
the milk is brought twice a nay, fresh
from the cows. The vessels used for this
purpose are large tin cans, Is orlS inches
in diameter, and some i feet in beight.-
When brought 10 The factory. the milk
is poured into large tin watts. l6 ST 20 feet
in length. 4 or 5 feet wide, and some %
inches deep. These yats hare two bot
toms, the space between them being filed
with water, which keeps the milk cool
until the manufacturing process com
mences. Pipes connecting With a steam
engine. outside of the building, are laid
between the two bottoms of the Yats. and
the water is heated by steam. to the right
temperature.
The number of COWS which contribute
to this establishment is about $50. -Four
cheese are made per day. each weighing
about $50 pounds. These are of the best
quality, and command the highest price
in the market. Some were sold last
week, atl9 centsper pound. Abundance
of water is supplied by a pump attached
to the engine, and every thing about the
establishment is clean and neat. An as
ISOLATION of farmers in the vicinity, sup
ply the milk, and Mr.. Shaw manufactures
the cheese at n cent per pound. As
the cheese thus manufactured, are of
much larger size, and made with more
uniformity Of quality than those made by
individual farmers can well be; they sell
for two or three cents more per pound
than smaller, home made cheese. The
consequence is that the farmers concern.
ed in this movement, receive n or two
cents per pound more for their cheese
than if they had made it themselves, at
home, and are rid of all the trouble aud
expense.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

The Wool CLIP IN OHIo.-Hon. Z. d.
Mansfield, Commissioner Of Statistics, es-
Inmates the number of sheepin this State
10 be not less than 100000. He says:
There can he little doubt that the aE
ersge fleece Of Ohio, in 1864, is full fuY
pounds, which would give at least niasssea
millions Of pounds Of wool for this State.
Disregarding any lamentations of curren-
cy after the first of June, the product OF
Ohio wool is worth fifteen millions cf dollars;
and the export of wool this year will
bring this State t0slVe millions in the chr
rency of the LIST of June"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
TELL DIE OF MY DARLkyC BOY,

Il Or the the Mother reply 10 -Ja-I before the
Battle" i splendid new ~uirg ami chorus. last
pnbisbel. at ADAMS HOOkSfURE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
Reaper and Mower.

A few days since we noticed one of
Aultman's Buckeye Reaper and Mower,
cutting wheat on the farm of Mr.. Freder-
lex Kinsman, north of town. The grain
was u very evenly and smoothly, lesv-
ing a stubble- of not over six inches. The
machine was drawn by two horses, with
very little apparent effort 1t has a side
and also an end attachment for deliver
ing the grain, both OF which work well.
The gain stood thick and heavy Oh the
ground-a rare thing this year-but the
machine moved through iteasilx and rap.
idly.
We think Mr.. Kinsman has raised the
best yield of wheat to the acre, produced
this year in northern Ohio. and 10 not
think it surpassed. in the State. The
land Is underdrained, which is likely The
great secret of success in this instance
It is believed the product Will be 30 70 rs
bushels per acre. Part of the crop was
sow in the I'd week of October. Mostof
the wheat fields in this region are entire
failures this season. but Mr.. Kinsman's
are as fine as in the most favorable years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
The raid Excitement.

The following, taken from a Chambers
burgh letter, may serve to show how wild
the panic and how absurd the stories that
attended the late rebel raid through that
region. The writer says:
Except from the flying reports, the peo-
pie were in the most sublime ignorance
of the ~whereabout of the enemy. Now,
one excited countryman dashes through
town. putting his horses to the utmost
speed, and informs the citizens tina;
400,0 600 rebels, ali mounted, are at Green.
castle; again, a panic stricken scout
comes in, aud fear feeding his imagina,
ton, declares that the force consists Of
10000 men. This was actually the case
in one instance, when the retels were
known TO be $50 Omen, all teld. From the
above it can be seen with what accuracy
definite news can be obtained.
On Tuesday, the grand scare was al
its height. The beautiful 9Th was taken
advantage of by the farmers to make s
pilgrimage down the valley to Harrisburg,
their Mecca and Refuge. The eavalcade
began TO move on Monday evening, and
dragged its slow length along for two days.
Upwards OF 10000 horses. exclusive
Of vehicles, passed through Chambers
burg. The stampede of the contrabsnds
was one Of the most sad, and yet lndi
crous features OF the whole affair. The
poor negroes know from whom they have
to fee. met an old colored''man astrids
of an ancient horse, struggling along At s
most desperate rate below Chambersburg
His poor beast, nearly dropping with ia.
tigue, he was urging on, by administer
ing blows with a ropes end. On my re
monstrance with him for his uncalled-fot
panic, telling him that the rebels were
thirty miles in his rear. he replied, YES,
Sahl Yes Sab. l know dat: but Pm afraid
OBJ de flank movement" 1t would DC
very difficult to stop him this side of Hsr-
risburg.-JgrnGL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
Col. Aspcr and the INST Regt.

We have received from Col. Asper, a
communication relative IN his spplica-
ton for a farlough for his regiment, after
the battle of Kelly's Bridge. and in re
gard 10 rumors of other complaint, made
against him by members Of his regiment
and their friends at home The state
ment of the Col. is q very clear one. but
as We have declined several communities
tons on the other side, we prefer TO treat
his in the same way. for if We were TO
publish his article, we should, in justice,
be obliged to open our columns to others
who would answer it, which would cause
a newspaper controversy that would ben
eft nobody, irritate the parties. and be
ananpoyaRce to our readers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

The Crops.

Although the weather is still somewhat
dry. the rains that have fallen, have
greatly improved the appearance of the
crops in this vicinity. Grass is looking
much better. and the crop viii be toler-
able, though not nearly As heavy as that
of ~last-year. Wheat was considerably
winter killed. and will be generally light.
Oats are better. but this crop will be eight
Corn has improved rapidly within the
past two weeks. and potatoes bid fair TO
be excellent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
NOTICE.!

NOTICE is hereby gwen that bids
IN win be received by the undersigned Direc-
tors Of School pistrietAe-9. in Weathers6e cid town
date until the first day Of August, 1864. for raising
z School House in said District. Building q Brick
Basement WALL; completing and finishing said
School House. Also for building Fence and out
Buildings. All the Specifications can be seen By
calling st tbs p7ee Of Ro1atha4 Wsms5 Mineral
DAVID ERWIN,
iyl3-3T SETH HQFFINs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

- BETRAYED HIH WITH AKIss.-A woman
named Hussey, in Chicago, quarreled with
her husband and got into a fight with
him, wherein she got the worst of it,
After it was oysr. she threw her arms
about his neck and put up her face TO re-
ceiye 'the kiss of peace Nothing 10th,
he proceeded TO kiss her, when she sud
denly bit off his nose. Adding insult to
injury she had him arrested for being
drunk and disorderly. The facts coming
ont in the Justice room, the man was dis
charged, and the woman was fined $40
for her loving kiss. Served the Hussey
right.-4C lersRdnd Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
SALE

Daniel Hitchcock
VS.. in 1rulbuil Common Pleas.
jeremiah Lester
By virtue Of an order of sale, issued out Of the
Court of Common Please ofTrumbull County, Ohio
in the above case. and TO me directed, and deliver
ed, 1 shall expose TO public sale. at the door Of the
Court House, in Warren, on
I'm Saturday, the 18th day o fAugGst, "a,
Getween the hours of one o'clock and 4 O'Clock p,
VI. of said day. the following described resl estate
to-wit: The undivided one-ifth interest in four
acres Of land, situate in Mecca township, TrumbuI
County, Ohio, being part Of lot number thirteen QSl
in the Kingsbury tract $50 ealled.) being the same
land decided to jeremiah Lester, by Daniel Hitch
cock. Appraised at S. Terms cash.
SHERIFF's OFFICE. Warren. July IL, lSoi.
y, JOSEPH G. BUTLER, Sheriff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
GUARDIAN SALE.

" In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court Of Trumbull County, Ohio, made July 18th,
1854. in the case of Michael Keck, Guardian Of Ma
~ Alice Keck, Va Lois Ward; the undersigned.wiIl
on the 18th day Of August, 1864, between the hours
Of two and four o'clock P. NJ. of said day. st the
premises, offer at public sale the following real es-
tate: situate in Liberty. Trumbull County, Ohio,
and known as an undivided ninth part of q tract Of
one hundred acres known as the dover estate Of
Mary Herring, in said Township. widow Of George
Herring. decd, and said undivided ninth to be sold
subject TO said Dover. Terms one third in hand,
the balance in two equal annual ayments.
- MICHAEL KECE, ~
Guardian Of Mary Alice Keck.
iuly2O+W Geo. F. Brown, Atty for Plf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
from BRAT
HEApouARTERs PRovosT MARSHAL.
n n------ o.,

H-EApoUARTKRs PROVOST Marshal,
18Th DISTRICT, OHIO,
Warren, July 18th, 1864
The Board of ENROLMENT, of the 18th
District of Ohio, viii hold Sessions for the
examination Of enrolled men claiming
exemption from draft, at the following
times ard places:
At Jefferson, Ashtabula Co, July 18th,
2eth and 9th.
At Ashtabuia, sshtsbuIa County. July
25th and 9th. aFTY
At Burton, Geanga County, August
1st and I'd.
At Ragenna, Portage County, august
Sd, 4th and 5th.
At Garfield, Mahoning County, August
Sth 9Th and 10Th.
None should appear for examination
except those who have manifest perma-
nent physical disability. such as disquali-
hes for the service.
DARIUS CALDWELL
Capt. and Pro- Mar. 10Th Dist. O..
and Prest. Board of Enrolment.
July 20-1w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

~CoUNTERFEITER ARREsTED.-The Cleve
land Leader of yesterday says:
"On Friday of last week, Deputy I. y.
Marshal Simmons went TO West Green
vile, Pa, and arrested under process is,
sued from the U. 8. Court for the West
ern District of Pennsylvania, a man nam
ed R. G.. Williams-charged with passing
counterfeit treasury notes, and notes al
tered from ones to tens. Williams was
taken to Pittsburgh on SATURDAY., and
was remanded TO the Court. He was
brought to this city yesterday morning
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20

Messrs. Stults & Grinneli are erecting
a new foundry on Canal St, corner OF
Liberty. which when completed viii be
the third foundry in operation in Warren
Messrs. Stults & Grinnell expect TO he
ready for business in a few weeks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
SALE.
Nathan PsltzgoG

Nathan Psltzgrod
vs.. Pin lIu. - NSLAz0G fASG'
John IGrberseT etal,J
By virtue Of an alias order Of sale. issuej cot o.
the Court of Commen Pleas. CT said County 81
TEanb1ll, in the above case, and 10 me directed
and delivered, I shall expose 20 public sale 81 tAe
door of the Court House. in Warren, on
Saturday, the 18th day of August, 1864.
sud between the hours Of l and 4 o'clock P. ". Of
said day the following real estate to-wit: Situate
in said County Of Trumbull. in the village OF War
rem. and is known by the whole Of lot No. twenty.
nine C29) in the Peas plat as recorded in 1TumbuI
County records Book Of Maps s. page Is. be the
same more or less. kOwn more generally az the
German Church property. in said village. AppTais-
ed at $l0c0.0G. Terms cash.
iylS JOSEPH g. BUTLER. sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
CIyIL AcTIo<-

The Defendant Robert McQuistOn Is hereby noti-
fed. that Plaintiffs have fled in said Court, their
petition for purpose Of ~reviving a dormant jrdg-
ment and order recovered by thu plaintiffs against
said Thomas and Robert McQuiston. in said Court
June Is, 1864. for the sums Of $ls2 40. and $1,000.
amounting TO 1872 40. and to sell lots, No. 2. in
Block No, 5, and No. l, in Block No. IS, in the tat
OF South " arren. to satisfy said debt. interest and
costs. Said lots having been assigned to plaintiffs,
BY deits 10 secure said debt and Judgment. Said
Robert Is required to answer said petition by the
9Th day of August, A. d.. 1864. or the SAINT will be
taken as confessed. DAVID TOD. Plf.
jy6-6E B.F. HOFFMAN. Atty for PIf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-20
important change in the Draft

The Columbus Statesman Of Saturday.
states that Col. Potter, Provost Marshal
of the State, has received an order from
Provost Marshal General Fry. directing
him to suspend all further proceedings in
regard to the draft under. recent calls, and
ordering the discharge of all those draft
ed in the supplementary draft" Persons
thus draftedaIe 10 report to the District
Provost Marshal, by whom they VIII be
discharged|