davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-16
SOCIETY NOTICES.

NOrlCE-ALL THE MEMBERS OF NEP-
Nuine division, 30 3. :. oi 7, requested to he
nj their hall isl B1very. thr evening At oclock,on
very fp'cia businore. WM FARMHOUSE, W.r. II
DIC-NIC OF THE ANCIENT ORDER OF
GOOD FELLOWS. in honor of the Mott Hon.
National Grad Iodre 4. q. 90 ~, IA Pic mic viii
j. bend NJ Landmarks Hamilton Park, 18th IT and
so ave, by the Mot lion. Grand Loigc \. o. OF o. =.
Of tie state " y T.. IN honor OF the Mot Hon Ma
tional Gtand lol'e on Friday, Sept. 10Th inst. The
members of all Subordinate Lodge. are respectfully
myei ~ attend aso their friends, aud th, friends
~ the order generally. Tickets 2icts. Ladies' and
,iilareu free. JOHN AT GHtS NJ. n. q. N.
JOHN e.. BENDFR, Il. u. q. sec. As
TUE FATHER MATHEW T. 4. Il. SOCI-
n cty NJ. & of Grcenpont viii hold gr'nd TEN
pofanc, meeting In the nrpe School Hall In 9th II
luntefs Point this Friday evening Mt 1 y o'clock y
N. speakers Mr. Joseph Nc, lone, Mr.. Glilinshsm
and Others. Siusing hy Nossis. Stocker, Nash aud
other. lAlklth LAMB, Pies, JAS. HANk-
iNr, Rec. see. 1Ol
TIVE MEMBERS OF THE FATHER MA
Il theWI ". z. A. n. So~ie,y are hereby notified 10
meet ut their NJ, 1851 Broome 1t. This Friday the
lpih inst. +. NJ to attend the funeral OF our de
csased brother member JOAN Waters. by order OF
JOHN BARRY, Pes TIMOTHY l.. LYNCH Rec.
sDr. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-16
INSTRUCTION.

TOWNSENDS'S COMMERCIAL ACAD-
= envy, 2bj DO, cry below Ilouston It. Open day
anu evening, Tor bo'h sexes. BOokAeepinR WIRING,
Arithmetic, Algebra lie -din-. spelling, Grammar,
Hc tafht without classes. Pc of peeiectet cd
ucAt.on may receive pr, ne in 4tfuction. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-16
10TH WARD UNITED DEMOCRACY.


~ Grand torchlieht procession Of the United De-
mocracy OF the Ward 10 ioiu in the Mas katiiica-
Meeting TO te held AZ MON square, on Saturday
evening. I'm int. The dite.ent Cubs and Assoc
cations aad all tZeuH Of the Ward favorable to the
cgu-o Of MCCLELLAN and PEsULErON, are in Vi
ted TO meet at mon HAL, corner OF l6th Il and 9Th
avenue, az o'clock pccbely. 70 Join in the grand
pa aae OF tie lniiei Democ .acy OF the Ward. A
puuctuh and full attendance 10 requested. let the
Old sixteenth rally IN her strength Tor democracy
ANA ulon. Bv order Janice WftsOn, Michael Hal
PIN, Z. H. Hart Nath'l. Jarvis Jr., Lcwis 4, Ryors
~ b. >panldinF, \. HanIiukle. ItSnmany Hall ten
.ri Committee 10th Ward. feter lulner, " lillian
H.cnnhn, ., l.. smith, X. Dou'lsTti, James inriis,
Villain Dl L. B'rIlan, l.. Camp. ell, John l'helan,
''o7s.t Hall hcnclhl Committee 10th Ward. An
dew leaIy, oliver W. Finn, Michael l.arkin Jan IS
y. tOoLsn, BeGhaid tIogsn, Adoph Schi eyer, prt.i
taauli, MCkron Gcaeral Committee lOth Maid.
ALFRED MOORE Ples; ID. u I. NORIEN-
~ hf- JOAN j. ktlLlN, Stc'yr. rs
DIST WARD UNION ASSNIATION.-A
- noctn- OF this association viii lc held ut heir
head quarters, 9l-t Whtt Union Keatlng Rooms, No.
As IN ave, thlS FRIDAY evening, sept III, l~C+. Ut
O'Clock. THOMAS NJ army, pes, ROBERT +.
Dl SCAN, Sec. lG>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-16
Personal NOTICES.
DENTISTRY.

A FULL SET OF TEETH INSERTED
IA with or wiihou! extracting the roots 20; gold,
tracing without pam by new process 70 cts j.
DObIN iiOnch lsntist 294 Fulton, 1t, Brooklyn 3ta
a MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
hToetn ext .rtea stholt pain or no charge. Reai
thu teeth iuseItti ~ each. Teeth iLseft ted With OF
wit mt eN.lactng the lOotr. All operations warrant
ed. j. JAY N1LLEks, l5a ia and ct, two block
tom Broadway 4,.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-16

SPECIAL. NOTICES.
AGood Number. "Thc Iiumnn !

Good Nunbcr.-tor "Thc iirn,nn fncc
Divine" s,e tie illustrated rhrcnoIo.i,ni journal
fJr October S"v-uon have 1t. ,. cents. FOWLER
L WELLS, 80 IIrolI~ay. ~
Mcs,r7. Fowler & Wells, Vhrrnologi-,-
ard EutiHuotf t4ys charts CtiIf, ~ - BROAD
ogl
For the Hair md -hiu. Purry's Trlcop-
hsTpus. TIE best an Curr cst article sos bv all
crgfg.s's. '.t
Nhc.lr uud NilsOu'. Highest Premium
lH,r -t e.. -'~i.. 'F''nt', ..H ~ o'"wfy. "'9
Regular Meeting of the Fcllcplnin Nii-
it5s t.-ssih'iYg, wi le Leli on ~. event
rtp.. JON. a. HCo 4, 81 la Hus'~y Al Dig meet
~. ono funlfc lott vii 81 3vldt sucne ~" ~ .u
t.f, irfF 49, nr % ''lir tu' s1'Ausasct Jfic! ed
~ f N As-. IhtlaL, a4c D.. .''i o. Ntcue.
- IOiiN :. hlIt IifII- Pres.
Nnndscnrr-' urekn cuer { celebrated
for pun. and de ciUu- tA.ot. ono" tTcd, A ~ :
u,et. 10 ue hai VI rioct4s generally, ROBERT
DAVIS, solo Agent. 1875 tllmhei- A.. l2h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-16
POLITICAL.

CRA&D UNION DEMONSTRATION.
VI MCCLELLAN AND otB COUNTRY.
'Coiue, as the winds come when forests rended;
tomeas the waves come when navics are stranded
In accordance with the request Of the Chicago Con-
NCns.On,
THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK.
irrcsp'ctiye Of Pat Differences and Divisions, Who
b. .e,e IN their rilhi to .
IkEE SPEECH. FREE PRESS AND PERSONAL
LIBERTY
who love aud royere tho
UNION, CONSTITUTION LAWS
FLAG or Oi X COUNTRY
who hope for
IEACE WITH REL MON
ard who are opposed 10
the iInbecile ana 20 lupt policy OF
TIE PRESENT ADMINISTRATIONS,
aIc re lu.stod TO meet ~ and q. ound
Union sol ARE
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPT. II.
Gle snniycfsary OF the adoption OF the Constutiou.l
10Y tht puriD-e oi rati,yln lhe nominations %
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN
For President, and
GEORGE II. PtNnLt1ON
For Vise-rTcsdon' Of the niiod states.
D4tinsuishod ota'o from all parts OF the country
Will sidsr4e the people.
uion s,unso v IA lie brilliantly Illuminated.
- ouer OF the Joint Committee OF Arrangements
DOUGLAS TAYLOR Chairman,
,itoR1r w. M"nIoN,, secretaries. 90,
Nia.DNI &. King, J IA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31
A Singular

Twenty years ago a gentleman Of this
city resolved 70 remove out West. and
started for his destination. In New York
he stopped at q second class hotel, ana
while there was robbed of his purse, CON
tanning some two thousand dollars in
gold. In the course of his peregrinatioDs
he was successful, and had forgotten all
about his loss, having accumulated 4
handsome property. When the Tar
broke out he was too old TO enlist, but
feeling patriotic, he offered mis- services
to Gen. Logan and acted as quartermas-
ter TO a brigade. One night, on a march,
the army arrived at a small town in
Southern Alabama, and, according to or
ders, he took possession of the Inn for
genera head quarters. While talking
with the landlord, he discovered that he
formerly kept a hotel in New York, and
upon pressing his inquiries, found that
he was the indentical landlord of the
house in which he had been robbed. In
the course of the evening he arranged a
mock court-martial, and brought the
landlord before, charging him, among
other things, with the robbery. Much
to his surprise the landlord confessed the
robbery, and he had his choice to restore
the money or die at sunrise. The man
his principal, snd all the inter
est the landlord could afford to pay, in
gold, which the gentleman invested in
q. s. 7-20 notes.-Boston Gasets.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31

kins has the welfare OF the men at heart
and does all in his power to have theD.
comfortable. Kind, courteous, and gen.
tlemanly to the men, he has w"..n their
love and esteem, and when ye.u hear him
spoken Of in the Regimen or in the brig
ade, it is in terms of p. aise. Cool. calm
and calculating tnee the most trying
difficulties he BIS proven himself "the
right man IL the right place." providing
he had DID, more degree in the line of
promot ION.
TIE weather is very warm, yet the
. ealth of the troops is good, although
both man and beast need rest. When
we will get that rest is uncertain. but it
will not be until Atlanta, the Key TO the
Gulf States, and TO the whole Southern
Confederacy is ours. and the Rebel Ar
my driven to the Gulf ''oT ssnS o4kH sea
port" The siege of Atlanta is progress
ing finely, and uo are 6oVs4 70 Aars 4. AS
to when we viii take 1t, ii is merely q
question of time, and that time is not
far distant. Deserters from the enemy
now come into our lines daily, and they
report more a coming" They tell dole
full stories of the position of the confed-
eracy, but as a general thing the tales OF
Desertes are not reliable, and We pay
little attention to them. We have our
lines around the doomed city 40 tightly
drawn, that the enemy makes often and
serious attempts to break through, but as
often and as seriously fail We have
strong works, and it is mex to impossi
bic to successfully charge them. With
the exception Of an occasional charge
upon some fancied weak spot in our lines
the enemy are very docile, but not SO
with our brave General SHfRN An, he Is
aver active, ever on the alert, and avsils
himself of every advantageous position
and every position thus gained, is firmly
held. There are some movements nov
taking place which it would be ''contrs'
band" to communicate, but which viii
beyond the cavil of a doubt, give us At
lanty at a much earlier day than the
most ssnguine friend of the country
could expect. The results of any move
ment which may take place in this De
partment, l will, in the future, endeav
or to give to you and your numerous
readers. lEs
Hoping o to see an honorable Peace
and our beloved country restored tc
more than its former glory, notuithstand
ing the venomous copperheads who are
t%wining their shiny coils around the tres
of Liberty.
| am, as ever. Truly yours,
VIM JOHNSON,
q. r 105th O.lV. l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31
The CHICAGO Convention.

"a The Democratic National Convention
convened at Chicago on Monday last.
The telegraphic reports of its proceedings
up to Tuesday noon, would seem to indi-
safe that Mcclellan stands first on the
list of aseirants for-the honor of running
against and being soundly beaten by
Mr.1oLincoln IN the Presidential race.
Mcclellan is the choice of the semi-wsr
Democrats, while Seymour of Connect
cut, appears to be the central figure
around which the more essentially cop
perhead portion of the party rally.
The copperhead party cares SO little for
principle; and are 80 bent on availability.
that they will be most likely to nominate
the man who will make the strongest can
vsss, without regard o his antecedents or
present principles, II. in looking over
the ground, they think Mcclellan will
poll the heaviest vote, of course the peace
men viii not hesitate to s~tultify them
selves by swallowing q man fully commit
ted to a prosecution Of the wal for sup
pressing the rebellion. r-u
Whoever the candidats aybs-h he will
have TO get on his knees and swear fealty
70 platform that will be gotten up TO
suit the weakness and prejudices of ma
Egnant copperhesds, traitors and all the
vhite-liyered brswling peace sneaks and
sore heads in the Union. Peace, howev-
sr inglorious and humiliating the terms,
Is to be the main plank in the eopperhead
national platform. is D. IS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.

IT NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, offering a high
ar rata Of interest than any other, and the best &C.
e,rrtty. Any savings bank which pays its depostorS
in u. S. Notes, considers that it is paying in the
best circulating medium of the country. and 1t car
not pay in anything better, for its own assets are
either in government securities or In notes OF bonds
payable in Governmentpsper.
1t il equally convenienta as q temporary or perma-
nsnt investment. The notes can always be sold
for within a fraction of their face and accumulated
interest. and are the best security with banksas col
~Iaterals for discounts.
Convertible into a SIX per cont $40 Gold Bonds,
In addition to The very liberal interest on the
notes for three. this privilege OF conversion is now
worth about three per cent. per annum. for the
current rate for SO Bonds is not less than Hiae DS
csut. ~prsaiuDs. and before the war the premium or
six Der cent. U. 5. stocks over twenty per cent Il
will be seen that the actual profit on this loan. At
the present market rate, is not lees than ten par
cent. per snnum.
Hs s~rssption Gro= Sate Or HxsiesoaI Tesae;os-
But aside from ali the advantages we have enun-
Grated, a special Act of Congress ererpts al BOnSs
AVID 7rsaszry notes from local ~tGrdtios. On the aver
age, this exemption is worth about two per cent
per arnEm. according to the rate of taxation in va
rious parts of.the country.
II is believed that no securities offer so g~reat-in-
dueements to lenders as those issued By the gov
ernment. In all other forms of indebtedness. the
faith or ability Of private parties, or stock compa-
MES, or separate communities, only. is pledged for
payment. while the whole property Of the country
is held to secure the discharge of all the obligations
of the UCited States.
While the Government offers the most liberal
terms for its loans, it believes that the very strong
sst appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism Of
the people
Duplicate certificates will De issued for all depos-
its. The party depositing must endorse upon the
oriois1I certificate the denomination Of notes re-
ouired. and whether they are to be issued in blank
or parable to order. When so endorsed it must be
left with the officer receiving the deposit. to be for
yar5ed to the Treasury Department
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL Be RECEIVED BY the Treasu-
rer Of the United States, ST Washington. the sever
al Assistant Treasures and designated Dsposita-
lies, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of CLEVELAND,
and by all National Banks which are depositariss
Of public money. and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further informa-.
ton and afford every facility to subscribers.
Aus. 10. 1854.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31
u. S. 7-3O Ian.

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice that
gu INSCRIPTIONS will be received for Coupon Treasury
Notes, payable three years from Aug. 18th, 1854
with semi-ennual interest at the rate Of seven and
three-tenths per cent, per snnum,-princlpa and
interest both to be paid in lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option of
the holder at maturity. into six per cent. gold bear
ing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than
twenty years from their date, as the Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominations
of $50. 500, $500, $40 and 5000. and all subscrip-
tons mist be for fifty dollars or some multiple Of
fifty dollars.
The notes will be transmitted to the owners free
of transportation charges as soon after the receipt
Of the original Certificates Of Deposit as they can
prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August Is. per-
sons making deposits subsequent to that date must
pay the interest accrued from date Of note to date
of deposit
Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time will
be allowed a commission Of one-quarter of one per
cent, which will be paid by the Treasury Depart
ment upon the receipt of a bill for the amount. GER
tiled by the officer, with whom the deposit was
made. No deductions for commissions must be
made from the deposits.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31
EAWa. HENS.

Imrertus Mott and Isac Smith. both Of
Deerfeld, Portage County, were instantly
killed by p railroad collision near Canton,
Oh last Wednesday.
The Richmond papers of Friday and
S aturday announc that A. g. Smith is
sweeping through Western Mississippi
and Alaaama. General Sherman is said
to be well supplied with food and am
munitiar.
Oar cavalry have done grea, injury to
the Rebel RAILROADS. Gen. Eerly has been
ordered back to Richmond. The rebels
are greatly. grieyed at the lose of the
Weldon Rairoad.
Gen. Mo-by lss hengel 80 ofour men
ia Clark Comfy. Va log n%araing guer-
rina houses.
Jro. a Stewart has been appointed
Assistant Treasurer, 70 MI vacancy oaus-
ed By Mr.. Cisco's resignation
The Union Convention in Geaaga Coun-
ty nominated Abcanu ?. Silen Tor Audi.
tor, R, n. Shsw fog Sheriff, Alsn.on Moi
felt for Commissioners. Abrsm Woodward
for Director of InGrmary. and J. G. Dur
fee for Coroner.
A terrible catastrophe occurred or
Lake Erie last Friday, Outing ihe storm.
A boat was capsis=d. causing the loss of
eight lives. The Captain, his wife, three
children and sister were drowned All
on board were lost but a boy aged about
Is years. The captains little boy was
asleep in the cabin CT the time Of the ca.
tssraophe. and WIS. drowned "a ne slept.
As the scow sank the Captains wife was
seated on the quarter deck, holding the
hand of her two year old daughter, and
in that position they went down. The
Captains sister was clinging to the main
boom and sank whilst holding it in a
death grasp. The baby was lying on the
deck and was seen floating for a short
time after the vessel sunk.
The gold barometer is falling. iudlcat-
ing foul weather for spectators. From
Wednesday noon to Saturday night the
decline was ten cents, with a further
downward tendency. The peace rumors
that thicken the atmosphere may have
had some influence on the market, but
the improved financial condition of the
Government is ths principal cause of the
decline.
The Wa apartment has decided
that officers VINO employ soldiers as SER
wants cannot be allowed any compensa-
ton therefor, or for auy other servants
they may employ. In addition, there
must be deducted from their pay proper
pay, subsistence and clothing of such
or soldiers so employed. /
The number of prisoners captured by
Gen. Grant, since crossing the Rapidan
in May last, is estimated by the Wa De-
partment at upwards OF Il, 900.
The Provost Marshal General has decid-
ed that deserters from the rebel army
are not subject to enrolment or draft.
1t is reported that a Georgia gentleman
is now at Washington for the purpose of
ascertaining on what basis the o. States
will treat with Georgia for resdmission to
the Union.
A man eat twenty-seyen hard boiled
eggs at supper, at the. WeaashrAR6tse.
faTyIeRssiAgsf Ahce: ssThat
seassareaaelss Eanigha.uoo is1h STE SNAIL
1snf1sm edf ushW .sIOisIsGT -dors
cd yEiIssssosn iaum s1sdt ,smod ssmes
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31
loss OF Men An the INST o. u. G.

We are indebted to Col. Asper for the
following list OF men killed and died in
he list Regt O. N. G. during the one
hundred 100 days service:
orsemus Dunlap. private Co. A. July I'd
ICovington Ky. of wound received in bat
tie Hesekiah NJ. Ford, I'd Lieut.. CD. A,
Aug. LIST Warren Ohio, Of disease; Scott
Hood, private Co. B, Niles Ohio, July Both
of disease Jacob Stevenson, private Co.
B, killed at Kellers Bridge Ky. July llth;
Mortimer c. Thompson. private Co. B,
killed at Kellers Bridge KY. July llth !
Samuel Kennedy, corporal Co. c, Hub !,
bard Ohio, July 20rLI of disease; ]. Dizzy,
privat~ Gao Camp Denni,on Jar.e 18th
Of d',ease; Thomas Mathews, Private Co.
&c, Corington KY. June l@.h of wound
received in Lattle; Joseph a. Osborn,
corporal Co. D, killed 10 battle June l1th;
Hiram z. Goist, private Co. D, Johnson's
Island, June I'd of disease ; David Viii
liams, private Co. D, Johnson's Island,
Aug. 7th Of disease Sanford Chapman,
private Co. F, Johnsons Island, July lst
of disease Levi Monosmith, Co. T, kill
ed in battle June 18th; Colwell I. Porter,
Co. r, Cleveland Ohio, July Of disease
Stephen Russell, Co. F, killed in battle
June 18th; Watson Reed, 90. F, killed
in battle June IIth Joseph Fobes, Co.
G, Camp Dennison, June 23d, of disease
Elias S. Ripley, Co. G, Camp Dennisonr
June Goth of disease VIM. 81. Risk, Co.
g, Brimfeld Ohio Aug. 9th of disease
John storier. Co. G. killed in battle June
llth; Hamlet B. Belden. Co.H, Coving-
ton XIV. June 9th of wound received in
battle; Clark Flick, Co. 81, Johnson's
Island, May 10th of disease; Wilbur
Strickland, Johnson's Island Aug. 10th
of disease /; Almon L. Lew, Co. H, killed
in battle June 1lth Geo. W. Mafit, Co
q, killed in battle June llth Lendei
81. Wolcott, Co. H, killed in battle june
11th; W. ". Reed, Co. l, killed in bait
June 18th henry A. Millikan, Co. 1
killed in battle June 18th ; Edwin D
Earl, corporal Co. I, killed in battle
June 18th Geo. G, Goldie, Co. 1, Camp
Dennison June Goth of wound received
in battle; Charles J. Bowe, Co. /. Gov
Iington July 9Th of wound received in bat
tie; Daniel q. Pike, Co. 1, Windham
July 18th of disease; Horatio W. Strong
corporal Co. l, R~svenna, Aug. 18th o
disease; Byron Lampson, private Co. K
Johnson's Island, July 5lst of disease
James S. Granger, Co. Z, Mantua, Aug
5th of disease.
Total IS, Is from injuries received II
battle, and IL from disease.
Besides the above. Hall of Bristol,
of Co. h, died of typhoid fever since the
regiment was mustered out. The disease
was contracted on Johnsons Island.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31
Very Latest News
WASHINGTON, August %.

WASHINGTON, August %.
To Major General Dix:
A dispatch from General Grant, just
received, states that Richmond papers of
yesterday, 9th, announce that Fort Nor
gan is in our possession. 1t is not stated
whether the fort was surrendered or
blown up.
Another dispatch gives the following
extra from the Richmond Examiner of
yesterday:
"Fort Morgan is in the enemy's pos
sission. Whether blown up or evacuated
is not known"
General Sheridan, In a dispatch da-
ted yesterday. at 2:30 P. II, reports that
the enemy left our front last night, fall
ing back to Smithfeld or Middlewsy.
We captured l0l prisoners yesterday,
and inflicted u loss of $50 killed and
wounded.
There nave been q few faints TO cross
the river by cavalry at Williamsport. but
there was no strength shown.
The indications to-day are that they
will fall back out of the valley. gu
Other reports state that the enemy is
leaving Shenandoah Valley.
Nothing has been received from Gen1rsl
Sherman for two days.
[Signedl E. N. STANTON.
.1.. Secretary of War.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31
Agricultural Fairs-.lS6A.
STATE FAIRS SC.

Ohio, Columbus Sept 1916
N. chigan, Kalamazoo Sept 20-23
Wisconsin, Janesville, Sept $3.50
Iowa. Burlington Sept $50
Indiana, Indianapolis Oct 3-s
Illinois Decatur Sept l2-l6
Pennsylvania, Easton Sept 27-30
New York Rochester Sept. 20-23
Canada West, Hamilton Sept $3.50
Kentucky, Louisville Sept 6-l0
Amer. Pom. Soc. Rochester n. Y. Sept 13-
New England, Springfield Mass. Septic!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31

, JAMESTOWN AND FRANKLIN R. Rive
learn that the line of this road, from
Brownsville to franklin has been put
under contract. The work is to be
pushed as rapidly as possible, and it is
expected that it will be in operation
from jamestown to Brownsville next
month, and that the portion between
Brownsville and Waterloo will be finished
next January. We arc also informed
that the whole line from jamestown to
Franklin, will be completed early in the
The opening of the jamestown
and Franklin road will give a direct
railroad communication between Pits
purgh and the oil region, via the Erie
and New Castle Railroads and to Cleve-
and via the jamestown and Ashta bula
Branch, and the Cleveland and Erie
Railroads.&c. DtpaeA gfIs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-31
important d

On Sunday last Gen. Heintzeimaa Is
snsd an order prohibiting express. rail-
road or other companies, from forward
ing or delivering fire arms, powder, or
ammunition of any kind within the limits
OF the states of OHIO, Indiana, Illinois snd
Michigan for the next sixty days, with
cot permission from headquarters. also
prohibiting dealers in these articles from
selling the same within this time. Mil
itary commanders and Provost Marshals
in the Northern Departmentare required
to see this order executed, and seize all
such articles as may be clandestinely
sold- -r-- l.--.E- .r .-fI -