davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Unpaid Vouchers.
A dispatch from st. Louis of the 10th

A dispatch from st. Louis of the 10th
inst. says:
Considerable feeling is manifested among
merchants and bankers at the remissness of the
masters and Commissaries with funds. The
banks here hold nearly twelve million govern
ment vouchers. A memorial has been forward.
ed to Washington by the Chamber Of Com
merce, asking Secretary Fessenden to pay part
Of the outstanding accounts in certificates Or
in bonds. No answer has as yet been re.
ceived.
We are informed that over $780, 900 of
Government vouchers are now held in St..
Paul, and that scarcely any money has
been received here for nearly six months
1t is fair presumption that the same re-
missness in payment exists throughout the
North. The national debt, as given in the
official reports, will be greatly augmented
when these vouchers are paid. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23


Gen. HANCOCK has issued condensed
statement Of the way in which men can
get into the First corps: -5..s,
lot The men are mustered in Washing
ton. I'd. Veterans who have served two
years. and have been honorably discharged,
may enter for one, two or three years. Sd.
Those enlisting win receive q Government
bounty of $500, and in addition 800 for
one, 5000 for two, and $500 for three
years. 4th. They will be entitled to local
bounties. 9Th. Free transportation to
Washington by any Provost Marshal. 9th.
The best arms in possession of the Govern
ment will be furnished them.
The corps is said to be rapidly filling up,
and will probably number the required
twenty thousand by the lst of January.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Prom tlons.

Sergeant JOHN 7. WALKER, Company A,
Second o. s. Sharpshooters, to be First
Lieutenant, vice DouaHrY, promoted.
Chief Musician AARON 81. 81. DAYTON,
to be Second Lieutenant in the Seventh
Regiment, vice POTTER, promoted.
Sergeant DAVIS NEWELL, Seventh Regi-
ment,to be Second Lieutenant, vice W1K-
1NsoK, promoted: .tf s5 ta..i ~. :.
Second, Lieutenant JOSEPH A. PoRTRR,
Company D., Brackets Battalion, to be
First Lieutenant, vice WILDER, dismissed.
First Sergeant JAMES HEATH, to be First
Lieutenant, vice PORTER, promoted. 3 49,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
The National Banking Law.

The triumph of the National Banking
system over local and State institutions is
fast becoming general. The Boston
Traveller says "the Massachusetts banks
are adopting the national banking organi-
cation with rush, and probably, ere the
lapse of many months, but few of the
banks Of the State will continue to act
under their State charters. 1t was thought
that some of the banks in Boston would
hold out, but it is believed that they will
generally succomb"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Promotions.

Second Lieut. CHARLES O. PARKER, First
Battalion Minnesota Infantry, to be First
Lieutenant vice HousroN, promoted
First Sergeant THOMAS r.. PRRssNRIL
to be Second Lieutenant vice PARKER,
promoted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
legal tender. The propristy Of ezempang
such boqds from taxation We regard - ap
unconestr,3nnsi aNca Ia ;3aoua distinction,

legal tender. The propdsty Of szempan'
such boqds from taxation We regard - y
unconstitutional and ~ idiess distinction;
and we cannot ideaousse ith asnicisa
emphasis the immoral suggestion Of III
Secretary, Approved 81 the President il
his message, that the holders Of such bondl
should Be made secure IN their propert,
against credit6rs ~ means Of 4 Congress
sional enabling act :aI n
Nj. FissnsDRH appreciates the danger
arising from the expansion Of paper our
,repcy, and il dssirous of avoiding such:
necessity. That necessity ie, however,
sure to arise when present expedients have
been exhausted. The series of long loans
will come to an end with the capacity OF
the people to absorb them; and If the war
is to continue, as it certainly will under the
Presidents policy, the further infiati0n OF
the currency cannot well be avoided.
Neither increased taxation or strict re-
trenchment will assist US in escaping this
result, if the war is to be prolonged for
two years longer. 7aai..s 40 t.i,..
Nj. FfssRNDRN, falsely attributing the
violent fluctuations in gold to the I" unpa-
triotio and criminal efforts " of combine
tons Of gold spectators, calls for q law
for the exemplary punishment "of such
combinations. We are sorry to see 90 in
telligent q man as the Secretary Of the
Treasury inviting Congress to re-enact the
folly Of it's last session, and we welcome
the late action Of that body in tabling the
gold bill of Mr.. STEVENS. We hope we
have seen the last of these impotent efforts
to regulate the quotations Of gold by legis-
lation. ....-.'.' ~. -. = -
There are some points in Nh. FRssRN.
pRNs report to which we shall recnr. here
after. On the whole, it is the first clear
exhibit We have had of the condition of
our national finances. II the exhibit 10 ex-
tremsly unsatisfactory, We do not think
the responsibility should fall too exclu-
sively upon the shoulders of the present
Secretary. He is heir to the results Of the
impracticable theories of his predecessor,
and has task before him beset with many
difficulties. Another year will more clearly
demonstrate his capacity to master the
situation "-or not.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

MAJOR GRoRex S. DAWSON, of the Cd
New York Heavy Artillery, who lost leg
in the battle of the Wilderness, has died
OF his wound. He was the son of George
Dawson, ESQ, of the Albany E5cening
Journal, and young man of much
promise.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

THB bill for uniform system Of bank
ruptcy throughout the United States has
passed the House. It is the same bill
which was perfected towards the close of
the former session Of Congress, after being
particularly considered BY the select COM
mittee on the subject. It has yet to be
acted on by the Senate
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

In the House, the resignation of Rep
resentative Fenton, governor-elect of New
York, was presented Messrs. Pruyn and
Littlejohn, of New York, were placed on
the ways and means committee, to fill va
cancies.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
r.- Ehe Rebel incendiarism.
The following advertisement appears in
the Richmond WHO of the Sth: .- o.

ITO all whom it may concern."-The failure
of our employees to do their work recently in
New York, makes it necessary for the brother
hood to meet and concert measures for more
decisive execution of the great retaliatory duty
they have taken upon themselves at this juno
ture. Our own homes have been destroyed in
violation of all rules of war, and we must make
our ruthless enemy feel the weight of our just
ly aroused vengeance In the very centre Of his
resources and wealth. We can do it effectual.
w. You ore therefore ordered to meet In this
city. by delegates from our several associations
in Virginia, North and South Carolina at s
o'clock, on the evening Of the 18th instant, for
business. r' 81
1r. BIZ ORDER OF THK GREAT BROTHER
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

WIN. B. MITCHELL and JOHN ZAPp, Esqrs.,
OF st. Cloud, and LUKE MARVIN, ESQ.,, of
Anoka, are hereby appointed Committee
Of Immigration for the Third Representa-
tive District, as is provided by an Act of
the Legislature of Minnesota, approved
March 4, 1864.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23

THE editor Of the Eatonton Georgia.
Countrynsan was visited by Slocums COL
umn on its passage through Georgia. He
says: d ,,., ..fa. ~. g.. r-..H,}af
During the last few days we have had with
US from time to time thirty or forty gentlemen
from the United States of America, including
q few from Europe. We endeavor to make
ourselves at home With our guests. They
themselves were quite so. We have quite an
interesting chapter of incidents to record,
touching the passage of the Yankees through
this section. Wedon't know just now whether
JET Davis, Old Abe, or the King of Dahominy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-12-23
Where the Money Goes


We extract the following clever satire on
Grandfather WELLEs' management of the
Naval Department, from the Philadelphia
Inquirer, a very ardent Administration
journal:
Then there is the message from the ''gay and
happy" Secretary of the Navy, which is past q
joke, and don't remind us of any joke at all.
There isn't a dock yard authority In the c0un-
try that oughtnt to be put on the stocks of his
own yard, have a bottle OF wine broken over
his head, and ohristened anew, from the reck-
less way he spends the public moneys. We
should like the Secretary to present US with
some of the Navy Yard bills for the past year.
They would read something like this Rii ). e-.
Moaitor Mdeastroa to Uacle Sam, Dr.: a.,.1
To original cost of building. :. 5000, 600
Square stern ugly, alter TO round. 49,. 10000
| Putting new bow to hull .............. 10000
| Putting new hull to old bow. ........ $50 600
Putting new masts, old ones weak 900. 5000
New mast heavy, cutting down. $3.50. 5000
Trimming her down at stern. ~. 5000
Trimming ner down at bow. ..... 5000
| Putting propeller in. ........... 5000
Taking propeller ont. .............. 5000
| Putting IN new screw. 5000
Repairs. ....... 20,005
Patent sheathing.. ................... 10000
Taxing OH patent sheathing. ........ 5000
Incorporating NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 600
10 1oslng Monitor on coast. GOO, 900
| IT,, +4i '...f =. -1f ~ -. ~.
u Aoea.. "........ III, $50. 900
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-02

4. bs CtJNx AN = Agent.
avsaa.. s4Das,y .. ssss. am m e 81
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-02
Letter fr.n c.syslana na--s.nisary


I DEAR Dem Well the gre$t Northern Ohio
Sanitary Fair is decided -yesf Triumphant sue
cess. In facs 1t threatens TO bear on the pain from
Chicago in Profits Is IL ID said 10 do from
In perfectness OF arrangements. VIII touch upon
only few IS salient points, y. are =
Floral Hall surpasses everythingli have ever seen
at Fairs. The exquisite bitcf rock work In the CEN
ter Is feast to soul and eye. road winding up a
s.esp, crag4y mountain-a little viss chalet hall
way nI,-evergreens. mossy noossand ledses; COWS,
sheep, goats peasants with their Aden wains;-s
feudal castle crown1ng the heght-fsrther on grot-
to with marble divinity; waterfail-rocks, grey,
mossy, dslicious-these are some Of The component
parts Of the lovely morsel OF nature cropped Into the
midst Of the hall or flowers. -s rs
/ The Bazaar is scene Of busy ehantmsnt, yet no
where is the crowd great as to prevent free pas
sage. From the Yankee booth, where the presiding
genius sits knitting great blue sock. N high comb
and checked apron, came sounds OF ts Du tell ~
ts Wall, this is rale curis 10 &c. Chinese. Spanish,
German, &C., have each their domain and costume.
Lapland has an amusing speciality; cotton being
placed upon The eyergreens In such manner, as to
n ke one invoiuntariy shiver, and look upward to
see where the snow has driaed In.
Not far apart hang the rival Afehans, Meadviile
and oberlin, conspicuous from all parts OF the Hall.
Both superb; but II confess to q slight leaning
in favor of oberlin, it is from theologi-
cal PtocilFltes. may they ootn prlng bhsJ expected
!" yield" and wear forever.
have seen the Stereopticon, and well worth vis-
1t tits. The statuary is especially ne. and startling
In its ifsikeness Soft, and yet strangely clear the
outlines stand out, in dlanct relief and it Is only
when the beautiful illusion vanishes into thin air,
that the gazer realize that he has been admring
a shadow cast upon fat surface, instead OF real
sculptured marble.
On Saturday the s cream - OF the weeks tab.
leaux was presented at Audience Hall. Miss Vaughn
sung with much applause the old song of the Mistle
Toe Boueh and then followed pantonIme repre-
sening the fatal hide-apd-seek of the. celebrated
damsel of the ballad. 1t vaa admirably conceived
and executed, When the lovely, mschieyous mai
den, searching around the old garret, sudden
ly upon the great oaken chest, and with smile of
triumph, s the lid, and gathering up hdr exquisite
bridal robes leaps lightly into the living grave -
hush fell upon the audience, ii youth, beauty
aud Innocence had indeed gone to the dark charnel
houss before their eyes.
The Tsbieaux were very beautful, but have not
time to describe. Everybody hopes they will be re-
peated next week. .sg1a Esza H. L. B. IS
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-02
United States Internal Revenue.
x.,sassa1 ,raxes far aseA.

THE attention Of Is hereby called to the
K provisions of the United States Excise Law rea-
tive 70 the assessment Of annual taxes.
Eyl1e sixth section of the July J., 1859 Is
made lhe teg of all personss partnerships, 6rnss sas
socizfions, corpo aions, made liable any annu-
81 duty; iicens6s or tax, THE FIRST NON
or MAY IN EACH YEAR, to make list or return to
OF the xaouns OF fannua al income The articlesoe OBJ.
jects rharxe with peciai Is X, md The business Or
occupation liable 10 pay any license.
Every person who shall fail make such return by
the day specified. will be liable bs assessed by the
Assess according to the informatiDn which he
obtaiz and III fae ssesssIr s required
10 add hfty per centam % 1hs tho items of
zzxesy person who sball dssysr to- m Assessor any
false or fra1dul mt list or atemrn., with intent ~
eyade the Fuia atea enumeration required by law
subject TO hfe OF i've hundred dollars; anu in such
the list will be made out by the Assessor As
sttan< Assessor. the yalualfon and elaineA
Satio.3 80 - ade taese caii be No appeal.
Payment Of the annual taxes, except those for IL
conses viii not be demanded till the Dh day of Jlne
The appropriate blanks which to make return
and all necussary informato will be furnIshed by
JosguA r. CkrLIn, Assisiaat Assessor the ist Id
visions aBd by H. CARTER, In the I'd Division, by
HEy2H UpxtLs IN the Sd Division; by AEsxL SAIpxAN,
fn tha <th Bifislon; and By IkAc in the 5th
Dyisions 10 whom 10 ther respective Divisions, the
retus ns should be aeiiyered or before the zrst
Monday Of Msysto > r. cxrLIs. his efiee in Rz-
ALvxn UcaIt ct his oficefn Hiram to Assxl ssIiIp
NAN. at hs o1iee in baresfoun nnd isA Ac Will
HORACE Y. BEEBE.
q. 8. Assessor 10Th district of Ohio.
Ravenn1s Feb 96, ga mch2-3w
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-02
Local n Offices.
Notice TO Teacher..

hss Notice TO Teachers.
The Board of School Examiners of Portage Coun-
~, wi meet forthe examination of teachers in
Court House at Raysnna. at I015 O'Clock, "A. M.
during the months Of February, March and April, as
follsws, viz: Is fs.sysE 81 m sssss-zs5
On the 3ed Saturday OF February, they wilt exam
inc the teachers of Aurora, Atwater, Brimheid and
Charlestown.
The 9Th Saturday of the same month, th teachers
of Deerdeid. Edinbnrg. Franklin and Palmyra.
The Bee Saturday OF March, the teachers of Paris,
Randolph, Rayenna and Rootstown.
The 4h Saturday of March, the teachers of Shalers
Vile. Streetsboro,, Sufhed and Windhain.
e3rd Saturday in April, the teachers OF Hiram,
Mantua, Nelson and Freedom.
The 4th Saturday in April. all such as were unable
attend the examination for their respective
ship, and those who may have failed and desire
examination.
2. The teachers OF the various townships viii be
examined at the lime designated for their respective
Townships, and at no other.
3. Candidates who have taught, will hiring " Ger.
tihcates of Moral Charactsr from Directors Of the
last district where they taught those who have
er taught from some well known citizen where they
| reside.
4. None, except those designing to teach, need
| apply
5. None, who fall TO receive certificate at any
examination, viii be examined more than once with
D. D. PICKETT,
| Clerk OF Board.
Ravenna, Feb. 6, 1864. smo.. st7sss
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-02
: % = = -
ATWATER.

e1aFa
FEB 22SD, Washington's birth day. was
celebrated 10 Atwater In the evening, by surprise
party at the house Of William Marvin, above seventy
persons in attendance. This gathering Of
noordinary Interest,", from the fact that the people
came together, not knowing by whose request. but
when assem- bed, there wasgood feeling, and large
quantity Of 1t. In the of the evening there
table spread, which, If any Of shote keep
ers', surpass In point OF appearance or excel.
Ience, your correspondent would be happy TO see it.
However much the company enjoyed the occasion,
our poor soldiers were not forgotten sfor number
OF dollars in money placed in the care OF the
treasurer of the Soldiers Aid socety for their bene
at 1t may not be out of place to say here, that the
Ladies' In this place laborlDg for our soldiers with
q acommendabIe zeal. On Thursday Of each week
they meet and spend the day In plying the needle for
the benefit of those brave men who have sacrificed
comforts OF home to deend the dag of this perse-
cuted land. In the performances of this good work
they have been frequently encouraged with donations
similar TO the one spoken of above. which not only
stimulates to ereater enor but enables them to pro
cure the material necessary to carry forward this
work of bene solence.s zsf3s reefs
SWEET fIhH CoMINe.--The fsrmers are busy pro
curing sheet iron boiIers, and making all necessar,
arrangements for the sugar season. Contracts have
already been made with parties for all the surpu,
sweet Manufactured. The bigli price OF sugar pre-
sents strong Temptation 10 the farmer 70 miss
tlce to bis camp; consequently the trees may look fo
q hard Time this spring sss'ls'e.s Te5easss e5
The DRAFT.-Soms interest is felt here respecting
the coming dran Our two thousand dollars have
subs,utssor assist those drafted remains to be
y 8
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-02

+.
COURT or GoNMsx PLEAs--Tnis Court adj
;surned upon Friday morning last, having been In
session nesrl, weeks but really very
lissle trsinsss. or the one hundted and seyc MY
cases upon the docket ninety -four were continued
and fourteen sinissed and only three tried 10 jury.
| The following were the connrmaiions Of Sherif's
ss.es made during the vacation preceding this term;
Anthony scbieb vs Theresa Ulm.
Jas. n. Morrow VS. Samuel Johnson ct ais.
/ LucyiJsooiton vss. s.o.Brown.
Kos lia Ho.r We A. Nj. Pease.
Deios Goddard ct ais, VS. VIM Hine ct ais.
/ Gorham & ApIin VS. S a ITaylor.z 81
| Fuller, Waller q, Co vs. c Glddngs. Submitted
TO Court on demurrer Demurrer sustained, and csae
tried to the Court. Judgment for Plaintiff S945 60
o Brown, M Stuart for PtaintiG. T4yler 6s Horton
| for Defendant.
Clark Beardsl Va Edward J Sweeney. Tried to
Court. Judgment for Defendant. Second, trial de-
mandsd BY Plaintiff, and allowed by Court Taylor
! & Horton for Plaintiff A Hart for Defendant.
iGhas Holden vs. John ,Raoney ct ais, assignee
OF Holden. Jury trial. Judgment for Plaintiff ten
| cents. Bothparlies demanded sec cond trial Grant
ed by Cout,. M Stuart for Plaintir. d RsC
Ranney for Defendant, esssss- & 80 \ - =
Austin B incroft VS. P B Conant. administrator
judgment for Plaintiff, BY default s26s 80. Hart
for Pialntik. P consntfor Defendant. a s55
Drucyla Bright ss Daniel Meeker. sBastardys-
The defendant appeared IN Court ana WaiVeu triAi,
| admitting the bastardy charged by Plaintiff The
Court adjudged that the Defendant, father of ths
child be charg ed with its aintenence In the snm OF
$500 90. $e0 90 to be paid within ten days from the
rising of the Court and $50 90 the end OF each
thereafsers antilthe whole $500 co be paid.-
- Porter for Plaintif. "A Hart for Defsndsnt.
.Shem Lewis Va Mary Ann Lewis. Divorce. Cause,
willful absence. Petition granted, and custody of
minor child decreed to Defendant. "A Hart for
Plaintiff. t2seafsA
Mary Price vs. Daniel Price. Petition for divorce.
Cause wiliful absence for than three ysars.-
Petition granted. Custody of minor children, and
$500 alimo ny, decreed to Plaintiff Taylor q Horton
for Plaintiff Ridz ed 10 sssegsG
Isa Geo M Wilcox Oliver Wilcox Tried to Court.
Judgment for Plaintiff. sl7o. Defendant demands
second trial. p Conant for Plaintiff. A Hart for
Defendant.
Ulysses spfns VS. Geo Pnney g, ala. Judgment by
default for Plaintir, siI7s i3. Hart for Plaintiff
Keziah Rogers vs. Jas Rogers. Divorce. Cause,
failure TO support petitioner, and wiilfui Absence
Petition granted. Taslor& Horton for Plaintiff.
State Of Ohio vs. John Lambaugh. Indictment for
shooting with intent TO kill. Jury trial. Verdict,
guilty. Sentenced by Court to Imprisonment in the
penitentiary fer two yeara "A Hart for State. Tay
lor d Horton for Defendant. zaSs ESQ
Stat. of Ohio VS. Isaiah Kelier and John Rouse. In
dictme ~ for Arson. Jury tfiat. Verdict, notguily
A Hart and Conant for State. Taylor & Horton
and L Day for Defendants.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-02

and his brother, G. Belding. have purchased in
terest In the establishment of Mr. Wheeler, for the
purpose OF doing business under the arm name which
hsads this article They have in store large stock OF
Drugs, Medicines, Groceries, DC bat their presen;
clock will be largely reinforced by purchasesu New
York to open the Spring Trade. Few men are better
known throughout the County than Mr. Wheeler. and
the brothers Bedng have also their share of acquant
ance, and under the present organization, these gen
tlemen viii, doubtless, build up large and prosper
GUS trade. The arm VIII occupy the old stand of
D. K. Wheeler. s.,sF,.z-s
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-02
THr tlns1IararA1. nln Eo1Ka NE wa :

THE UoNTINENrAL DIN FoI.Ks MIR. WAR
.aussr, the Agent Of this we'll known and popular
Troupe, Is In town, who informs that the Company
may be looked for here In the of a week or
ten days They bring with them this season. the cell
etratsi New England songstress, Emma J. Nichols,
sady vocaiiss who has the reputation, far and wide,
OF being tho most accomplished Balladist in this
country.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-02
Tup NoRgurp, og,o s.,,r.pv F.,

Tue NORTHERN OHIo SANITARY FAIR, ia
proving splendid success. The receipts for the nrs
six days. far reported, sa5 900 OF the part
taken In the Fair BY Portage County, the Cleveland
papers thus briefly make mention =,
Reliable Portage has nited mp and furnished it.
booth with good taste and judgment. The front il
hung with damask CURTAINS, oserwhich IL portrait
OF and the stall 10 decorated throughout
with mirrors and pictures. very full assortmesto
fancy articles for sale at this booth, which IL at
tended by Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. Gillette, Miss Robinson,
and Miss Mason, OF Rayenna; Mrs. Reed, of Roots
town; Mrs. Horr, of Shalersyie, and Miss Stedman.
of Randolph Herald. z1i3 1 2 r 2 , 2 tt9A.t
Stauneh cid Poriags has acquitted herself glori
ousiy in the noble work--She has on hand fine del
eg Lion of ladies', mainly from Rayenha aud IN.
eguailed display of wares and saieabies.-Leeder.
SEVENTH REsIMEsr REL1cs-Gsn E. B. Tyler, OF
Saturday, placed in sihe Museum collection of wal
trophies and relics Of Interest CONNECTED with the
Seventh Regiment.
They omprise . breastplate of Gen. Ashby, taken
from his tent near Manassas: sword pres :nted BY
the LET Brigade, Sd Division, 5h Cor:s
troops sword used at Winchester car6ine taken by
sergeant kreger, Co. X, 7th Ohio, at Cross Lanes
carbi. carried by Capt Bage of the Virginia naks
Hunter; musset taken at Two Churches, extra lon
bayonets; LIST Headquarters Gag and the LIST Regi'
mental flag presented BY German Turner's OF Cleve
nd to the 7ih Regimeni-Heratd