davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

The finest and largest assortment Of
fishing hook. lines, poloss corks, reels,
snoods, seines, powder, shot, caps, etc,
etc, are e. be found a. the Hardware
Store Of @. W. Fall d Co
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

Twenty Thousand Yards Of Calico for
sale at Is cents yard, az the New Store, q
Cherry stIset, two doors from the Railroad
Omnibus Office. sp22
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15
Pioneer Intelligence and Employment
Office,

No. le1Z, Degd6r5cE Street.
We viii give cur undivided attention 10
the hiring Of House Servants and Nurses.
Private families and Hotels can be supplied
with good aud trustworthy seryants BY cal
ling on PLTFOS Bros, Genl. Agts.
I. B.-Twenty good House Servents cen
get immediate employment by calling on
PATToS Bios, General Agents.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

4 big stock Of Cheese and Can Fruits, 81
No. IL Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15
Engraving

Neatly executed 81 the Gold Pen Depot
y Cherry street, where you will find Pons
and Jewelry, at low figures. Call and ex-
anime. [mRyll-tf.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

AZ the new store, q Cherry street
you can buy good sett of knives and
forks. for one dollar.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

Higgins has got large stock Of Suffers
Goods
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

@ 10 Higgins's and get good Citisen's
srii. No. II Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

100 pairs Corduroy Pants, at Higgins,
No. II Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

nayI4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

The biggest stock Of Yankee Notions, for
wholesale IN Nashville, Is at No. II Cedar
street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

Good calf-skin5ooots, for FIVE dollars,
at the new store, u Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

A splendid lot Of Spring calicoes for sale
81 twenty-five cents q yard, at the New
Store, 81 Cherry street. ap22
Csliooes twenty-five cents yard, ct q
Cherry street. ap22
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

Ladies' embroidered toilet slippers, for
fifty cents, at q Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15
AMEREoAK WAToH,

n supeEoz styles md quality a cssss.
orsers, large o. small. promptly and AltbszDY
atlended No. f7s Broadway,
siaT 2-cn Rev YORK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

For very fine Hat and Cord, 20 to Hig-
Cins's, No. IL Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

Good assortment Of trunks, yalises,
carpctsacks, ard haversacks, at the
new store, q Cherry street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

200 doz. White Cotton Gloves, at Higgins's
No. II Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

30 very fine Camp stools, at Higgins's,
No. II Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15


Trench Mozambiquos, 1t
CANTON, KxIoHT Co.'S.
4 big stock Of Cheese and Can Fruits, 81
No. IL Cedar street.
G. 10 Higgins's and get good Citisen's
suit, No. II Cedar street.
The biggest stock Of Yankee Notions, for
wholesale IN Nashville, Is at No. II Cedar
street.
100 pairs Corduroy Pants, At Higgus's
No. II Cedar street.
Good calf-skinS5oots, for FIVE dollars,
at the new store, y Cherry street.
30 very fine Camp stools, a, Higgins's,
No. II Cedar street.
Good assortment Of trunks, yalises,
carpctsacks, ard haVersacks, at the
new store, q Cherry street.
s-a-s
Ladies' embroidered toilet slippers, for
fifty cents, at 81 Cherry street.
200 doz. White Cotton Gloves, at Higgins's
No. II Cedar street.
For very fine Hat and Cord, 90 to Hig-
Cins's, No. IL Cedar street.
A splendid lot Of Spring calicoes for sale
81 twenty-five cents yard, ct the New
Store, 81 Cherry street. ap22
Cslioocs twenty-five cents a yard, ct q
Cherry street. ap22
AZ the new store, q Cherry street
you can buy good sett of knives and
forks, for one dollar.
Higgins has got large stock Of Suffers
Goods.
Twenty Thousand Yards Of Calico for
sale Of rs cents yard, a. the New Store, q
Cherry styeet, two doors from the Railroad
Omnibus Office. sp22
A good sett Of iewelry, for one dol
lar, at the new store, 81 Cherry street,
Officers can got a good Suit Of Clothing at
I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-15

asst. Special Aeent Treas. Dept.
may15--3t. T
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
Internal Revenue.

SCISSORS NOTICE.-SPEClA IN.
~ COME TAX.
NOTICE is hereby given to q II persons con-
LN ccrned, that the Lists. Valuations & Emu
merations made and tokeu within the County Of
GeaHga, IN the State OF Ohio, under the Joint
resolution OF Congress, imposing Special In.
come Duty upon the gains profits or income for
the year 1864, approved July 4th, 1864 and he
regulations OF the Secretary of the Theasury Tor
the assessment and collection Of the snme may
be examined at the Office OF r.. V. Canticld. in
the town OF Chardnn. in said County oi Gcauga,
Tor TEN days IRON aud including he 29lh day
OF October, A. u 1864, between tho hours oi
O'Clock A. VI, and O'Clock p. NJ. OF said day
Appeals will he received and determined reln-
tive to any erroneous or excessive valuations or
enumcrn ions, by the Assistant Assessors, at the
same place, on the oh day OF November, a. ID &.
lShi, ut o'clock A. NJ
All appeals must he made in writing, and spec
lily the particular cause matter OF thing respect
ing which n decision is requesled, md must stute
also the ground or principle oi equality or error
complained or
Tax Payers are invited to examine said List,
Tor the detection oi any fraudulent returns that
have been made, and any omissions that may
NAV have occurred, and are requested 10 report
the same 20 me
Appeals will alse ba heard NJ my office in Pa.
VIENNA, at any time before said 9th day of No.
vember. HORACE Y PEEBE
As eysr 10Th Collection District OF Ohio
Ravenna O., 1864. 772
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

A COpperhead Meeting Dispersed.

The Copperheads OF Ithaca, N. York,
availed themselves Of the presence OF n
circus TO get together crowd, recently,
10 throw out a Mcclellan and Pendle,on
flag. While the operation was going on,
the news Of the fall OF Atlanta was receiv.
ed. The Ilhtca Journal tells the rest OF
the story as follows:
When the band stopped playing,a I'm
ion man stepped forward on the balco-
ny, and announced the news from Allan
Ia, read Secretary S.anton's official dis
patch containing the thrilling intelligence.
and then called Tor "three chairs Tor the
Union army" The men who had just
cheered for Mcclellan, stood appalled,
dumb. Had a shell from one OF Sher-
mans great guns exploded among them,
it could not have created greater conster-
nation, nor dispersed them more sudden
ly. Recovering little from the tremen-
dous shock, laey gave few dismal and
heart'Tending groans for Sherman's ar
my. and fled in every direction, hiding
themselves in holes and corners, and bu
rypg themselves in cellars and Easements
and in less than three minutes after the
reading of the dispatch, not Copperhead
was 10 be seen--ihe meeting having van
ished. the speeches remained undelivered
for the want OF an audience.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

ishcd hopes. but ft to enlist our best efforts.
and is becoming aim for our most cbas.
tened ambition.
Az have urged The advancement Of our
selves steadily and uniformly .op the ground
OF the public wcal,u not for perso nal sst.
isfaction, worth and character directly, lot
inc roiteraio. rise up, Industrial men to
tread not only tho pathway OF usefulness,
but of honor and true nobility, for tho sake
and safety OF the Republic. Let not it's
ample benefactoDs aud its clustering glo
ries pass awsv now. or Ut no distant tuturo,
because Of our unfitness to duly appreciate
and sustain it, When that evil day comes,
If il ever does. which God Forbid that mag.
nifcent line of the poet,
Blessings brighten as they ,ako their light. >
will come home to our judgments with a
tuthfulness, interest, and o sadness, never
conceived Of by the human mind before.
Lastly, the citizen is tho true noighbor
friend, honest man. and the exemplificatior
OF the practical Christisp. who, as the close
of his earthly career draws near, will bt
able to look back with satisfaction. because
it is over the events of a well.spent lilo, ant
then forwards with confidence, that, for
him,
"OVer the river, not far away,
Lieih tho realms Of an endless day."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
Our Washington Corresp,ndence.

NASHtNGTON. oCt, 2l5t, 1861
FRIEND CoNyERsE-I'be glorious uews
of another victory of Sheridan In the Shen.
andoah Valley. over the rebels under LONG.
street, is electrifying all hoarts. save tbose
of the Copperheads. who don't ike II opo
bit. Mcclellan thinks Sheridan the most
pestilent disorganizer on tho political board
No sooner does his friend Longstreet work
up "A nice little plan to smash Phil" and
create a small eectioneering capital for
George, than phil" rushes in, in the most
boisterous and impolitc manner, and smash.
es up Longstreet; whereat George b. is
vcxed to wrath, and Immediately institutes
draft on Uncle Sam for his last quarters
salary as Major General, no doubt to arm
and equip himself to give Mr.. Sheridan a
warm reception when no catches him
alone as tho boys say. Really, is it not
| piriabe that a candidate for the Presidency
should depend for success upon disasters
to his countrys arms; that his prospect for
election should rise, as our brave soldiers
are repulsed by rebel hordes, and fall with
every victory attained by our armies over
the traitors that seek the downfall of our
glorious Uuion7 A party planning lhc sue.
GEES OF its champion upon such conditions
must meet with So stern a rebuke at the
will bo "A perpetual warning against any
future efforts of ike character.
MIR. Lincoln. last night. WAS serenadet
by the loyal Marylandeis Of tho District in
honor Of tho success of tho Free Constitu
ton of their State. He made happ,
speech in reply. corgratulaiing Them upor
tho adoption Of that Constitution. which
frees Maryland from Slavery, rcgrettine
| hat IN hn1
sooner. He avowcd his determination &c
stand bv tho liberties of the country. in r,
out OF flee, and, in this purpose, ho said ''nt
classes OF pooplo seem go nearly unauimou III
as tho soldiers iu tho field and tho seaincr
utloat DO they not have the hardest Of it
who should quail while they do not: God
bless The soldiers aud senmen. with all lhci,
brave commanders" To all of which ever,
loyal hoart will say amen.
Tho silly lilo put in circulation bv thu
disIoyal speakers and press. tbst Mr.. Lin
coin receives his salary in gold. has been
fully exploded by the letters of +. E. Spin
ner, tho Treasurer Of the Uri,ed States
Judge Under wood, Of tho U. S. Distric
Court, and George Harrington. A.sistan
Secretary Of tho Treasury, who all explici,
Iy declare that, not only has tho Prcsidon
not received one dollar Of his salary 10 gold
but he has suffered it to lio undrawn in IN,
Treasury for 80 long timo that no has lost
in interest which has accrued to tho bonef
Of the United States. the sum Of 81 OOO.-
How docs this conduct of Mr.. Lincoln con
trast with that OF Mcclellan, " no has draw
his pay as .lRjor General, for two Year
nearly. without rendering any service t,
the Government therefor. M.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
Proclamation by the Governor.

STATE OF ONO. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, Sept 22G, 1894.
l, John Brough, Governor OF the STATE OF Ohio =.
do hereby notify the qualified Electors of tho
State ot Ohio, 10 assemble in their respective
Townships aud Wards at the usunl places oi
holding elections, on Tuesday, being the eighth
d1y OF November, A. ID 1864, ant then aud
there proceed, as the law directs, TO elect
TwENTY.ONe Electors oi President and Vice.
President OF the United Staes, in pursuance to
the Constitution and laws OF the United States
and ui this State
In Testimony Whereof, | have hereun-
to set my name. and caused tho
Grea: seal OF the State OF Ohio
Ia he affixed. at Columbus the
twenty second duy OF Sep,em.
ber, in the year oi our Lord
(SElL.l One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Sixty. Four aud iu the Eig,.
ty.Ninth year ul tie Iudepeud-
ence OF the Unicd Stutes Of
America.
JOHN BROUGH.
By THp GovrrNoR:
w. w. ARMSTRONG,
Secretary of State. T6s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
The Grand Union Rally on Wednesday

The Union Meeting on Wednesday was,
by far, tho largest hold in this place for
many years. From 1900 to 1000 people
were in attendance, and a more attentive
or orderly throng we have never witnessed.
The meeting organized at IL A, NJ. in the
Town Hall, by appointing Col. Erastus
Spencer President, and Samuel Bodmau
Esq, Secretary. Before tho arrival of rhe
expected speakers, tho audience wero brief
ly addressed by Rev. W. II. Hurlbutt, of this
place. and Lyman Millard, Esq. Of Hunts
burg. Mr.. Hnrlbutt spoke effectively upon
tho moral issues involved in this Prcsdcn.
tial contest, affirming il to be a contest be-
tween right and wrong, or between God and
the great adversary. Mr.. Millurd kopt tho
audience in good humor by his apt hits und
quaint Illustrations. whio handling both Coz
perhoads and delinquent Unionists without
gloves. At the close of his remarks, an
adjournment was had ill p. NJ and to tho
open air.
We can do no justice to tho masterly
speech of Con. Garfield. in the afternoon.
wherein he proved BY irresistible facts and
logic, that the one question before tho people
is. whether the Republic shall live or perish,
and that the only course, consistent with hon.
or or patriotism, for every citizen TO pur-
sue. is, with voice and vote, to stand by tho
Government. Timo and space forbid
Suffice it to say. our noblo Representative
sustained, If no did not excel. himself, and
by his argumeu, and eloquence. carried con,
yiction to all who heard him, be their no.
litical associations or proclivities what thoy
may,
Chaplain Jones, who made the closing
speech, was unusually pointed and happy
in his remarks, of which. also, We regre. our
inability to give more extended notice.
Rebels and Rebol sympathizers found no
mercy at his hands.
Good music was furnished for the ocea.
sion by the Brass Band Of Burton and the
Martial Band of Caridon
The day was one long to DO remembered.
and its iniuence will BE- felt one week t, ON
next Tuesday.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

g III f. R lFF'S PROCLAMATION. Il. N
y SHAW Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio. do
hereby proclaim and make known to the quail.
het electors OF Gcarea County to meet at thu ir
respective plncCs of holding elections in he sew.
eral towndhlps in the County on II ESDAY,
November Sth, 1861 and then and there proceed
as he law directs, to elect rwcnty one Electors
OF President and Vice President of the Unued
; nies, in pursuance 10 the Constitution aud the
Laws OF the United Stntes and of his Slate
Il. N. SHAW, Sherin
ShcrifFs Office Geuuga I.sr
Co., o., Oct. 22d, 1861. .... 7T2
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

NOTICE is hereby given that "a Petition will
~ be presented to the Commissioners of Ge.
augn County at their next session being the frs
Monday OF December next, Tor a Committee TO
lay Road connecting the Town Line road so
called, and the Deggett road in the town snip of
Montville between lands oil James Sidley and
Isaac hegget.
Mortyille, October Goth, 1861, 772w4.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

DOAD NOTlCE.--Notce is hereby given
II that petition will be presented TO The Com.
missoners OF Geauga, County at their next reg.
Chardon in said County, on the first Monday Of
December next, TO vacate a certain road in the
township ol bainbrldge in said Count y--saia
road commencing at Egglestons Mills, now Full
ler's Mills, in the south part Of said township Of
Bainbridge, thence southerly along the left bank
of the Chagrin River to the County line
Oct, l1Ih, 1854. 77Iw4s
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
hotthsih q" HtANCoLN
WM. III. SEWARD. Secretary OF State

es-"A Subscriber" and psrbaps well
wishing friend. writes us TO inquire "why
We advertise pa,ont medicines" We will
here and now answer him that we do not
Our readers are aware that we bavo for
years excluded everything OF the sort and
tho only seeming exception that we know
Of is the advertisement of DIR. j. G. Aver 4
Co.'s remedies. which now stands in our col
ums. II our friend does not know, we will
inform him that these are not "patont' or
oven secret medicines Their composition
has been made as publicly known as any
other scientific fact, and has moreover had
the approval of the highest medical authori.
~ in the land But what affords us per.
haps still greater confidence in their worth
is our personal knowledge of tho man who
makes them, and the results that have fol
lowed from their use; results as familiar to
our readers and TO the whole community as
they are to ourselves.
1t has beon our privilege TO know DR.. Ay-
or ever since he graduated from the Penn.
University in tho same class with one of our
personal friends, nor have We ever ceased to
watch with interest his singular success in
and untiring devotion TO the noble profes.
sion he has chosen. II anybody will tell us
what We can advertise Of mere interest to
our patrons than remedies that will euro
them when they are sick. We shall cheerful
" give it the benefit of our circulation
TamarOra Ill Baptist
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
National Thanksgiving Day.

By the fresidfnt Of The Caited .StdIts OF
Imrricd.
PROCLAMATION.
1t has pleased Almighty God to proloDg
our national life another year, dofvnding us
with His guardian care, against unfricndIy
designs from abroad, aud v0ucbsafed to us.
in His mercy. many and signal victories over
the onemy, who is Of our own household. 1t
has also pleased our Heavenly Father to ia.
vor. as we'll our ctizons in their homes, as
our soldiers in their camps, and our sailors
on tho rivors and sons. with usual health -
he has largely augmented our FREQ popula
tion by emancipation and by immigration.
whilo llo has opened to us new sources OF
wealth, and has crowned the labor of our
working mon in every department of in
dustry with abundant reward. Moreov or
he has besn pleased to animate and inspire
our minds and hearts with for,iiude, cour
age and resolution sufficient Tor tho great
trial Of civil war into which we have been
brought by Our adherence, as a nation, Ia
tho cause Of freedom and humanity, and to
afford to us reasonable hopes of an ultimate
and happy deliverapce from all our dangers
aud ufil ctions
Now, therefore, !. I.Abraham Lincoln, Pros
dent Of tho United States, do hereby ap.
point and set apart the last Thursday in
November next, as day which desire to
DO observed by all my fellow citizens, wher.
ever they may be. as day of Thanksgiving
and prayer to Almighty God the 6cncf.
cent Creator and Ruler OF the universe; and
| do further Recommend to my fellow. cit
izens aforesaid, that on that occasion they
do revernntly humble themselves in the
dust. aud from thence offer up penitent
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

Gen. Stonoman reports the arrival at
Mar'insburg of 1900 wounded aud 1900
prisoners.
Gen. Custar arrived this afternoon nt
Washington with ten rebel flags displsyed
from the rail road engines.
[Signedl NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

A UCTION SALE.-.The UNDERSIGNED will
"a offer Tor sale at his residence in Claridon
near the County Farm, on Thursday. Nov.
Sd, at 10 A. NJ 30 Head of COWS--25
Milch, and p Dry. Horses; three year old
Horse Colt, Span Of Bay Mares /; years old |
Double Hainess, two horse Buggy and other
property 9J-TERMS- Six Months Credit with
approved security and interest, will be given.
MILTON c. BEARD.
Clarid n Oct 2lst 1864.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

eS-Bu few days moro remain before
tho Presidential election. Union men, are
you rcady'
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

ARGuMRNT in company is goneraIy the
worst sort OF conversation, aud 10 books tho
worst of reading.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28

3nrA gang OF outlaws from Canada doubtless
Rebel emissaries-- entered the town OF 81. Al.
bans, VI, and robbed its three banks OF $50 OOC
in money. Citizens attempting resistance were
shot. The villains were hotly pursued, sew.
crai captured and large portion of the money
recovered. The Canadian authorities manifest
u coInIaendable disposition To co operate with
our own, In bringing them 10 justice.
THE ATLANTIC CABLE.-A recent official
report from tho Secretary of tho Atlantic
Telegraph Company. says tho work of man.
1factarlng tho cable is progressing satistac
rlly. About eight hundred miles of the
telegraph core and one hundred miles OF
DO completed cable have been turned out
and tho cable will be manu- facturod at about
tho rate of eighty miles per week. The
Great Eastern is engaged for the work OF
laying tho cablel
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
L. M. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.

ooo'o'n'y VI war.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, Oct. %
Tho following official dispatch has been
received from General Sheridan:
Cedar Greek, Oct. 81. 4P.M
Lieut. Gen, U. S. Grant. Ciiy Point Ya :
pursued tho routed force OF the enemy
nearly to Mount Jackson. which point he
reached during tho night of tho 10Th or 2Oth,
without an organized regiment o: his army.
From accounts of our prisoners who have
escaped and cit;z5ns, tho route was complete
About 2O0O OF tho enemy broke and made
their way down throagh tho mountains on
tho LETT For Ii miles Ou tho line of re-.
troat the road and country were covered
with small arms. thrown away by tho living
rebels, and other debris.
Forty e'ght pieces OF captured artillery
are now at my headquarters. l think thai
not less than 300 wagons and ambulauces
worc eithor captured or destroyed
The accident of tho morning turned TO
our advantage as much as though tho
whole movement had been planned. The
only regret have is tho capture, early in
tho morning. of from 500 to 1000 men.
l am nov sending 10 Tho War Depart.
meut ten battle flags.
Tho loss OF artillery in tho morning was:
From Crook II, from Emory 4, and s from
Wright.
From all can.learn, l think Early's re-
Inducements here less than IL 900 men.
lsignedl r. IL. SHERIDAN,
Major General.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-10-28
u. S. GRANT,

Mnj0r General.
The Medical Director reports that ITO
slightly wounded have reached Winchester
from tho be'd. Al! the wounded that are
able to bear transportation will bo forward.
eG Immediately to Martinsburg.
Tho Telegraph line is now working to At
lanta, but no late reports have beon received
by this Department.
[Signedl Z. M. STANTON.