davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-30
FROM NJ mADKS0H.
Wf4conSfn Military News.

Especial Dispatch to the ChtcsKo Tribunal
MADISON, Wis. Friday July 70. 1864.
Gov. Lewis has received authority from
Washington to raise new regiments of vol
unteers. How many, is not made public.
Orders relative to the raistng of volunteers
under the new call, will be Published as soon
as instructions are received by mail from
Washington. It is understood that the new
regiments will be differed, as far as possl-
bic, by veterans. 1t is strongly desired BY
many to secure the reorganization Of the
End aud 5th regiments, and the preservation
Of their honorable name.
The following excellent appointments have
been made for the 42d regiment: Colonel.
Ezra L. sprague, Adiutnnt sth regiment; /;
Lieutenant Colonel, ". ". Beskin, Captain
Co. G, 12th regiment; Major, John ".
Blake. Captain Co. H, Goth regiment; Alju-
t..nt, Wm. a. Howes, Go. h, Soth regiment.
, 1864-07-30

All the Government stores have been re-
moved from Harper's Ferry to Maryland
B41T1MoRE, fraday, July so.-Nothlng
later or authentic from the Upper Potomac
has been received. -.
It is certain that tie rebels hare not cross-
ed the Potomac, ant, ct last advices bad Dis
appeared from the line ct the river: Our
forces are understood to be vigorously pur-
suing the rebels eouth-of the Potomac.
PnnADEIPu1A, Friday. JnlE 29--The Ba'.
2sti,a has q special from Baltimore, dated last
night, saying: Martsnsba7g is supposed to
l5ve been evacuatcd By the rebels.
Hunter still com 1lands tue Department
Of Virginia, and Crook the troops Ii the
field.
The rebels are believed to- ..be falling hack,
preparatory to an advance in another dlrec-
uop.
HARRISBURG, Friday, july 2::-The rebels
have now possession Of some VI the fords on
the Potomac.
BA1T1MonE, Friday, July 25:-1o:io p: m =
The Ar7e,lcau's special dated HarpeTs Ferry
eass there is ar invasion going forward, but
It is not IN invasion OF Maryland.
, 1864-07-30
The Second Congregational District
Union Convention.

The Second Congregational District
Union Convention.
The voters OF the several counties compos-
ing the Second Congressional District Of the
State Of Illinois, who cordially iudorsc
the present Administration, and approve
and support the platform adopted by
the National Convention held at Ba1ti-
more on the 18th Of June, 1861, will meet in
CONVENTION at Elgin, On Friday, the 26th day
Of August, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
to nominate candidate to represent the dis
trfct in the Congress 9th United States, to
be voted for at the egenera1 election in Noyem-
ber next
The basis Of representation will be one del
egate for every fifteln hundred population,
and one delegate for every fraction Of seven
hundred and fifty. The total number Of del
gates will be eighty-four, representing the
ctuntles Ct Wiunebago, Boone, McHenry,
Like, Kane and DcKalb.
, 1864-07-30

Interesting Summory.ofS State News

Especial Dispatch to the chic,so Thbupe.)
SPHIHpF1ELD. Friday, Jn1Y %, 1854.
The CopperLeads Of jasper aud Crawford
have nominated Thos. Cooper, OF Jasper
county, to the Legislature.
The Sungamon county Democratic Con-
ycntion met here. at P. NJ, and nominated
J. ". Patten, Of Auburn for Representative,
Wm. Craftou for Sheriff. Charles H. Ian
pbere for Circuit. Clerk, and j. Hudson, Of
Layine, for Coroner.
The delegates to the State Convention were
instructed to vote for B. s. Edwards for Gov.
erncr, and to the Dfttrict Convention for @.
II. Morrison for District Attorney. The
Convention also instructed, the Senatorial
delegates to vote for. Vincent Ridgely, who
was formerly preacher Of the gospel, but
who bus gone back on the latter Of late, for
State Senator for the counties of Sangamon,
Logan and Tazewel1. The Convention Was
very harmonious affair.". as everything was
cut, dried and packed beforehand.
Ben Edwards made speech Of thinks in
which Ae abused the Administration In the
usual Copperhead style, and closed by saying
that he and the democracy would fight if they
were not allowed to vote.
Henry Miller, Of 3foultrie county, was
killed on Wednesday last by falling in front
Of hissreaper. Both arms we've cut off and
his neck vas also badly wounded.
Mr. Holly Prater, living about five mile
west Of Ramsey, Fayettecounty, Was robbed of
three hundred dollaEs by band OF the gueril-
las who are infesting the country, who cn-
| tered bis house armed to the teeth. It seems
rather hard when the Union men of Illinois
, 1864-07-30

p1pLoMATIC CoRREsPoNoENoE.
To jon. HORACE GREELEY: What dlo you mean :!
n remarked s IL ths nos o. It'll
3iay ttaa; taai yee 1e,e eGRso 81 dae certainly
thought you wanted me to understand fnat you
Thought President Lincoln WAS. -
The above insolent ep1stlc from the e1lled
4hies, Sanders, to the unsophiatacatea pm.
lanthropist. Greeley, series Greeley !n6'
right The New York Tribune has SO oiten
Informed its readt r. that II they touch Pltcn
4}ey will hc defiled, that It is high time Gree
Ter knew thu! II he i'=t himself on leTd
, 1864-07-30
@EB1Ek


with bl,ckguards, the blackguards will be
On leye1 with him. Greeley is great man,
one Of the grestest-for man destitute of
common eense-we ever knew; and Sanders
is an honest mau, one Of the most respecta-
ble-for thiet-in the world. When the
Government and the rebellion need diplom-
atists, The latter wou1d be as likely to select
Sanders as The former would Greeley. foor
Horace! What did be mean by apologizing
10 the great Sanders for the blacEEuardism
OF anybody, anywhere. Was ne 50 bewil~
dered with the mighty responsibilities de.
yolyed on Linn By bis hil.uthroplc vanity,
that he could not tell, as between himself
and Sanders, which was the gentleman and
which was the blackguards
, 1864-07-30
TEE " AR IN GEORGIA..
Latest from General Shcru1anss Opera


WASHINGTON, Friday, July 20-A dispatch
received here snys Hood has made efforts to
renew the assault upon sherulan's lines since
the battle Oh Friday, last. They were feeble
efforts, and easily. md; promptly rcpelled,
with IN aggregate loss 10 Sherman of only
about 100 men.
WASHINGTON, Friday July eo.-The latest
official adyiccs from Sherman's army state
that he is steadily drawing his lines closer
around Atlanta. He has not heard OF the
cayalry torce sent to cut the Macon and Co.
lumbus Railroad, which ls the only means Of
escape Of the rehela from Atlanta.
a dispatch received says:
Gen. Hood has made etfjrts to renew the
aspault upox Sherman's line since the battle
on Friday. They were feeble efforts, and wese
easily repnIsed, With an aggregate loss to
| Sherman Of only 100 men.
The Wo4sd's dispatch says: Nothing new
has been developed at Atlanta within q
/ few days. Sherman holds bis new position
| firmly
Rebel papers cl,im victory at Atlanta
Hoot hEs sent Al official dispatch, stating
! it was a positive victory that be had captuF-
| ed many prisoners, cannon, colors, etc :
! The rebel Gen. Walker WIS Killed, and
| three rebel Generals wounded.
/ C1ScIsNA11, Friday, July 29.-Private I'D
| vices from Gen. 9herman's headauartera an
| nounce the assignment Of Gen. o. O.. How
| ard to the command Of the army and Depart
| meut OF, Tennessee, the Position made vacant
| by the recent denth Of Gen. Mcpherson,
| Eownra's Chief OF Staff will be Lieutenant
Colonel Warner, formerly Of the 10Th Ohio
i voluDtecrs~
, 1864-07-30
flIJIk HERO DEAD.
The Last 0h4cQufes OF mcpnefson.

sASprsKY, Ohio, Friday, July 60. The tu-
lerzIl Of Major General McPhe1son, at Clyde,
Ohio, to-day, was very largely attended. ne
was attended By four Of Ills personal staff.
One company Of the 18th u. 8. Infantry. 24th
Ohio, lately from Sardusky, and 12Std Ohio,
from Johnso1t's Island, formed the military
eecort.
Rev. J. F. Hildrith, Of the NJ. E. Church,
was the orator. His address was listened to
with bse8thless interest
Among tue mourneFs was the mother,
grandmother, two brothers, two sisters and
other relatives Of the deceased. The mum
bcr present was estimated at from 5000 to
IN O00
, 1864-07-30
FROM ST. PAUL.
uflit& r. mntttT8--fIecrult4n


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,1
ST. PAUL, Minn., Friday. July %, 1864.
VIM. D. Washburne has Withdrawn from
the contest for the Republican nomination
OF Congressman in this district. Mr. Don
na11y seems to have It Ill his own way.
-Four miles OF Iron arrived on barges to-day
for our two roads. They arc being l1ished
vigorously.
Hammond, the Reyiyalist, is here holding
series Of meetings.
Recruits come in slowly. In some town,
ships not IN nble. bodled man is left. Har-
vest is in progress, which perhaps accounts
tor the dullness in recruiting The accounts
from the harvest is encouraging.
, 1864-07-30

rebels were defeated with severe loss, In
GLIDING four canaon. No farther particulars
arc given
TIE New York 7t6une's City Point CORES.
pondent, dated on the morning OF the 2st5,
says: think am safe In saying that the ball
is opening. There was heavy cannonading
and musketry firing all along the lines this
morning, particularly In But!eF's department,
up both sides Of the James River. 4 strong
pressure Was made on Butler line yesterday,
and the pressure Ia being returned this morn
Ing. Heavy movements of entire army corps
the troops, and the army is III magnificent
condition.
, 1864-07-30

BALTIMORE, Friday, July 29.-tieu. Wal
lace has Informed the editors of the newspa-
per in this city that information was received
faet night which renders 1t unnecessary to
continue any longer the restrictions on the
publication Of news, as heretofore ordered,
except SO far Is 1t relates to the movements
Of t1oups III this Department.
, 1864-07-30

stamer Hepabc haa rom se~ W. 3r,eaas giTes
the following report: On the afternoon Of
the eth inst, when north Of Cape Hatteras,
saw suspicious steamer steering north.
She vas bark rigged, painted black. aud
burutd eo:t cos, Ss" stecrcd fo7 tle Re-
z,u,!.c, bu: re lost e:3at Of her 1t & P. n,
, 1864-07-30
From New Orleans.

New YoRK, Friday, July 2a.-The steamer
Fanny shaey, IRON New, Orleans 2lst, men
lions rnmor that the Florida WAS captured
by our Gunboats, but states 1t Il untrast-
cottnn dull at 81. Goal 63 for low middling.
Smear oaa14c higher on the week Sales at Is
aeGr. Moiasees p0a95c for prime western.
Prnduce excited and advancing
, 1864-07-30
DEATH OF COL. HEELLIGANs
His Remains on the 7VaF to Chicago.

tSpEc1al Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune-l
SPRINGFIELD, Ill Friday, July %.
Adjutant General Fuller received dispatch
from Marinsburg, Md, from one of Col.
Mulligan's staff, stating that the Colonel was
mortalty Hounde.1 near that place on the
24th inst, and died. on the 26tb; that his
body arrived there on Thursday evening ac-
conpanied BY his wife and part Of his staff,
and leaves Tor Chicago to.morrow n morning
at six n'clntE
, 1864-07-30

The wheat harvest is nearly completed.
The crop will turn out much better than was
anticipated.
On The 18th young NAN named Walker
Martin, living In Walnut township, wcs
kicked in The back BY horse, and expired
soon sfter.
A boy named Jay Davis, son Of James Da~
vls, Of Princeton, was run over and Killed at
the bridge across Big Bureau Greek, on
ThuradAy last.
, 1864-07-30
From CHARLESTON.
The. F1auabar rt1meut Resumed General
Fosters Operations.

Nsw York, Friday, JulT e9--The R1!.net!a
Utcdid Of the 21st, states that Admiral Dahl
cre1,. bad left for Charleaten haroor.
Fort Sumter is undergoing another destruc:
live bomba1dmsnt froE. our batteries and
6eet. The firing WIS very slow, but accu
r,tc. and serious damage. resulted to some Of
tba strongest portions of the fort. The Ere
an Charleaton is also kept up. The work Of
erecting residences for rebel prisons, on
Morris island, PROGRESSES, tho.gh the rebels
annoy the woFkna2. to the extent Of their
ability by shelling .the building.
General Fosters late expedition crested O
great scare in Savannah. The rams were re-.
moved down to the distractions In the river,
and Gen Johnston sent brigade Of Georgia
troops to Seyannah, which was diverted at
Augusta to Johns Island, where they par
ricipated II tho fight Of the 9th.
, 1864-07-30

Matters Mt the Capital Xc4tcrday-The
heVrnue-fkeC
l6pcciaj Dispatch to the Chicago Tribare3
WAan1SeToS, Friday, July 20.

,c..,;,, r,sn..oh ~ tbc cb,c.oo r,,,nra,
WAan1saros. Friday. Juiy 70.
,r,nx-., ,v.rx,rr =
nm, ..ro-.,'.a- s....-,an+ da,,s,o,e uo-o
ine .o,lo "ius ~ Te'a.,,ss;. ~ 1ntar.
l'.aue .ooa, ~ u.s. ,f"+n.a5 ar.1c,os ,,ooda
nn' ne' enuo a,na s.unu aae. ea.,,,at.1 a..
a.tas e.. nso h7 INV ~ tbp onpra.
'eneu' VI nt1eu ~ s:,r ose -! - AZ -. t1,a ~ ~
tiOns enumerated IN eec!1on 20 Of lee aet VI
June 50, il m excise or unjust duty has oeen
previously paid upon the same, arc to be u.s.
9aesaa o,11 ~ +ha ,ncreozad ra1ne This la
seeseo oot} VI t1o .neAeaoeo '"'"e
to be assessed without any regard to the
amount nm the ner cent of luc1easel Value.
49,, ~. o.a4, ~ from inv nna+r 1be osth
srcfion If the act OF June 50, is solid or
zs-n, ,,,,,,, e,,ha..,ca and hears the sams IT,
SEMI A4u1o euu' '4ee' "u3 49,.
socs ,o1aTa N Al, n, nnf,cr the mime OF
toes ~ '"'u W. .,,...I-..,,a.
partfine OIL, Whlcn Is usea LOT Illuminating
,nrooses nT M Illuminating oil. ia subject to
Puipo01s' " ". 10 -,..N. .i1us ~ ~, ".,,9..s.,as
~duty OF ~ cents Ealiot, anu Ill lnlA'u.e7
Of paraire, with other substances, or oils,
forming 1aoueF o'l' " iuu4.eatus w, ~
liuble to an advalorem duty OF per cenfum-.
MIR. Gins. Gibson. OF St, Louis, Solicitor in
the Court Of Claims, has recently resigned.
In his letter Of resignation, he states his
views, at length, upon the policy Of the Gov
erpment, and saJs he accepted the office sole
ly as patriotic duty, and at considerable
pereonna and peeun'ary sacihee.
Mr. Ltncoln's rt:)olnder' probably, was not
a1oge1nel eaue'"e''fs ~ "A ot1'oA" ~
was as follows:
EXECUTIVE AAsF1os. .,.,1 MAsH1TsTos' z Ss14
r. we,,,cr. rso.:
s1u-Accoid1ng to ,be request contained IN your
note, have placed NJ G5hsons ie'te5 of rssigna5 ga
thr !etter and says be accepts The resIenat.oD,
be be- viii be eaa 10 DO With any other which mar be
rendered as tbis-for the purpose Of taking an a..
titnde o1 hgehs ,Set ~ aes' eo mne6 tndeScd to IT,
GIhsnn Tor having acceptet}/the Office ii first not
thai be erer pressed him to do eo Of
that be gave 1t otherNise than a. usual l1opon e.
aucat made On behalf Of ar: GDsoa: Ae ,aaaSs
Mr. Gibson for bis ackno"'eaeemeat ta5t ae nas
been treats9 WIZ petsonla M lnors Of hot ~ 1wo sm.]I
Iaaon ~ nnon H. Gibsons Tiht to still receive
oreh teeatuant. Que Of which Is that be never
eor lean Of bis eiging much attention TO tic da-
ies ot bis Office aud the Other s that studied at
! tempt OF Nr. Glbson to stao nm. .o.,,,.
1ams SesS trals, your naA4'&o Jous Ii.r.
It Ia announced that Disturbing officers 0
| -. ~. .,a ,,orv md marine corps will moi
tne a1pas anu naJ H. ~ .sv ~, salaries deducted,
remit OF oeposn; .,, nt traa4 A ~ ss thes d. the ae
, 1864-07-30

WAsu1sGros, Friday, July 29.-Preaident
1,,nco!n l,as recognized Francis a., hoffman
rs Consu. foz TIC kinsdo1 Q! HanoYey at
CA1cego.
, 1864-07-30

sr JOINTS, n. E, Friday, July 29.-csrns
" Field LETT to-day, for Plaeentla Bay. He
visited Trinity Bay yesterday. Hearts Con-
tent Is the Flace where the Atlantic cable
will be 1ande1. 1lr. Field proposes to build
land lins thence to PIacentia,- one hundred
miles In aeprth, aad over g good road the en-
tire distance. A cable will connect Placen-
lin BnH With Cane Breton.
, 1864-07-30
OFFICE COMMISSARY OF
~ SUBSISTENCE, ,,
KnpY Np.li, 6ARH11TB B1nQx, 9TATK S1kHKT.{

Hs6 QAsN Tsf
ses1ta preposa,s-i ID enpi!eais: viii b. T:eeyed r
S5$,8 sSs::i 8 s
sco barrels PORK, mesa prime mess best aas1it1.
hftDer pssse niStes q TO be stated
ai r.. clear
h.cos M S8ou1DERe. u tan9ed ana z1s owes boass.
ss s:s: Il 'sass
a. Ess Es IL s L IS i! &:
500 pens j. rsst quality ApAx4.rtsz sr.1 GAG.
1900 PC .aas Ercd hard SOAR. e os mails Of good
Is: g n5
s.sr 20 moss than = PEI cont Of wates| and to oe
issS Ssans;s Eosd sisaa dry SALT. In 'sFsns, tight
E1a1ats s1 4oposaIt III duplicate, mrtpe made Tor
eseS s.aolS snd e bic der may pFooos* TOR the
uafE q. n,nst = delivered vi b tho pfopossls and
III Me. aaa Flour must b, Inspected ov
ss ss
r asSeeted 81 the aaderaixnsd w:ssous expense 70
pr1tea cepyet th's ,9u,t I.t BE- r r
'p'f III rom psrns, anE1oTn tsth, etaea mass bs
aesemp9asa y sas u;asl ,s s91tsntsa m ,.s or
.hsa Ee e. Ham, 81 eon.ents Win 1ro,s. tsfa
eId net weight ard shipping marks TO BE- hexaAf1eE
df9sgtated. must b. plsalJ naarkat or e1tu pAek'
ce1,lncats Of inspsctioa ~. be Isqussd TT "a
Ietnrn OF eIgats, etgne' By an au horzed public
HrlRhef. mutt he luTplshsd wheneVet rs4rlEed:
All atores to oe compared be1t1e dellEery with tha
Tie efosss 10 be delivered nree of drayaee At tia
CttsarY StoFehorbe. OF It S0ch place IN sh43 city
~ may be des1gr AItd.
PAY ue1ta to ba made In such 1du1s ~ ma7 b fuI
ni*hed By the t1tfts elA'fs.
The nadels1gr ed resa1v.s ths 1igbs to Eetecs aa5
Bank ior,ns for proposals may be obtsined On sp.
plcs1tnr It Tits Office. j. mel. lAtA'fh1
$3.50 Ee&9t halor and T. g.
, 1864-07-30

The Union Convention Of the Second Con-
gressional District meets at Elgiu August
aGth> to nominate q candidate to represent
the district In Congress, Gen. Farms worth
will probably be nominated without d.
vision
, 1864-07-30
NOIS COAL.

Fresh mired Illinois. Coal OF the oes: quality n
markell For 6ale ID a2V a1lat1tY By
KELLOGG Il 8EAY.
fqs6 n7C131t.Iet Ctf. s1a1Eat and Waahtngtou StH,
, 1864-07-30

F \. REAz0E VIII sell through Mes:rs; = =
MYERS T. CO.. At their Stores, ~ and 81 Maffet1k
PHILADELPHIA, WedresdaY marnlng, Auxas Sd
13ss; biz EETIKE 8T0Gk Of desirable poAKsfI0
400 bales Red. White. Yellow and Blue, P!ata a14
Twaled FAnne4 and Sacktugs.
% ceaea PlAiu and Printed 9Atinatts.
50 '' Kentucky jeans-
50 < and K Wool tdnsaY9.
Is Miners F1AunelB.
70 bales ALI Wool TWeeds.
3caxes BEave, Clnths.
20 !" Ill and IA RochdA1e Blankets.
Is *' Canton F3nonels
q " Meddef and Baak PffutB.
IS Aaoroscc Kgtu, Lewiston and Fza1Sito EaE~
set jeans.
IS bales sTtckiugs.
20 a. Brown Drills.
e cases Bleached Mus1ns. II Hope. Fed Bank a16
other Btaple brands.
10 bales Cralh.
il cares ia and III Brown and Blsaehed shnettnGk
Is " Stripes aud CheckB.
s. bales AID ~ Heavy Brown shesttnRs.
Ihs particular astentton Ct tho Isde 70 callad u
this sAle, 1t will comprise The most deArabe maA
Of GOODS aat Is re laEees: ceEaE ere m.3e IN ta
JQHy B. MYERS 4 CO..
vSs.ESl3- -1Gtuat AQc{tOEexfs
, 1864-07-30

Stcretary Fessenden has Just issucd the
following regulations for the assessment
and collection Of the Special Income Tax
upon the income of 1868:
, 1864-07-30

lZeDS 1t1Fl luE5s auu LIZ 0oteAAAAGA1 1toAes e'e
Tic Worlds special. dated Frederick, Md,
26tb, says: The latest news FROM the enemy
is OF character not calculated to excite ap-
prehensfou. The enemy has fallen back from
The river front and ce1sed efforts Of threat
reception in any force they are likely to bring
acroes. have been made, Further I am not
The shooting OF Colonel Mnll:gau is now
known to be true.
The fight near Winchester occurred on
miles beyond the town. After skirmlshing
| an hour or so, the rebels made an attack on
our cayalry forces, parting and letting them
| through. The fufantry were posted In order
| behind stone fence, and fought t1ercely, but
| superior numbers enabled the enemy to out
flank us On the right, aud General Crook,
| who commanded that wing, sent word to
| Colonel Hsys, having command Of the left
wing, that such Was the case, In time to al
| low him to tall back before they struck tho
left in force. After retiring short distance
our forces were rallied in the face OF the enc
my, drawn up in line, and fought the rebels
with unfiuching courage till evening; but
too great to admit Of q chance for success
and the Federals at length retreated to Win
chesier, pursued by the rebels.
The Hera1ds Frederick dispatch sa5s
The enemy advanced noIthward OF bis
lines, extending from Wil1iamstoKn to
shepherdstowD;; Our forces are closely
watching the rebels, and complete strange
ments are perfected to confront any hostile
Monocaeg dispatch to the Herald states
that rebel prisoners insist that Lee Ia with
tue rebel force Intending to lnvaie Pcnnsyl
A baltimore dispatch to the New Yora
| ,;I1,re says: The rebels havc evacuatei
Murtinsburg, and their present whereabouu
Gen. Kelly is at Cumberland and Ayefu
1t Hagcr6tQWu. IS,
, 1864-07-30


Washington etrtst, CHICAGO. 1iSsn sns9t.6:net :
TEE CONTINUED SUCCESS
j OF Fyeritts Art Gallery, =: Like street. isoEng
ment to pltasr customers Csrea de V,slc Only 70
lIclars PER dozen. All othsr stJfes or Photographs
st low pticet ana 6na work guar aAt; ed.
"M II. EVEE1TT. Propcfetar.
RAY MAS. Operatot+ jy30 o21t
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25

nj wounds received in battle IL entitled TO 500 Bounty
Every Soldier enlisted after July Isl, 1862, and dis
charged before serving two years, b entitled to S25
Bounty The Widow, Children Father Mother, or
Heirs Of Soldiers, who die in tho service, arc entitled
to the above BOunties.
PENSIONs
Are allowed TO all soldiers who have been disabled, in
any degree, by wounds or disease while in the service
in the line of duty-tO widows of deceased soders-to
orphan sisters or widowed mother dependent OH the
deceased soldier for support.
Back Pay.
We have every facility for the collection Of BACK
PAr.S II final papers arc correctly made out we can
have the money in hand in four days from the time
the papers are delivered TO uS. Soldiers who have
arrears Of pay due them from the Government, will do
well TO- call on us, s we can collect the money for
much less than II will cost TO go TO Columbus, else
where and much sooner than tho State Pay Agent
can collect thcr.money.
Write to US,
And will advise you, FREE or CHARGE, and send
You blanks with instructions for filling them up, so
that you can prepare your clam without trouble.
Ii Prompt.
The sooner you make your application, the sooner
you will get your money. If Application for Pension
Is not made within year from the date of discharge,
a yearly pension Is lost.
Remember the PiaceI
r. NJ. CLARKE, CLAIM AGESr: OTice-South side
Main Street, Tallmadge Block Lancaster, Ohio.
References:
Martin Co., Bankers; Huntsr& Daughcrty, Attorneys
r. NJ. WagenhalS, Pension Surgeon.
PIrrsBURG LANDING, TENNESSEE, |
May, 1sGj.
To the People OF Fairfield County.
We are personally acquainted with II. NJ CLARKE,
ESQ, and believe him 10 be honest and capable. We
cheerully recommend him to our friends Of tho nth
Regiment proper person to attend 10 the collection
Of Soldiers CLAIMS, Back Paw, Bounty, pensiOnsk &c,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
The Advantage OF the Participating
System Demonstrated.

REMARKs.-By insuring in one Of theabovc compa-
nes, his Policy will cost him, for five years S1ll, in
stead ofSl5Oby the Old System, to-wit; ..
To premium on 5000 for five years. $3.50 90
by scrip, worth in New York 40 cents $40 %
Bymterest rccevedi in cash on scrip 100
$40 90
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-08-25
Pleasant Township
Seminary. n.

TVNHE above Seminary, united with the Hygenc-
Il Home Cure, is an Institution of learning that
presents to all, but more especially to Invallds the
opportunity Of securing a thorough Education, and
Of improving their physical powers Mt the same time,
and fOress money than treatment alone would cost
them at any other Water Cure.
For particulars, send for circular, and remember
that the next Annual Term Of the Pleasant township
Seminary will commence on MONDAY, MARCH the
2Stl A. D 1864 and consist Of 40 weeks, divided into
Three Sessions, as follows:
Summer Session from March the 2sth to June 18th
1864. Twelve weeks tuition ST. Vacation 10 weeks.
Fall Session, IRON August 20th to November the 18th
1864. Twelve weeks tuition SO. No vacation
Winter Session, from NOvembcr2lst, 1864 to March
the 10th 1888. Sixteen weeks tuition SS.
Tuition must he paid in advance, securcdby note;
and no reduction will he made account Of absence
nb-BoarSng, consisting of fnrnaceous food, fruit,
and vegetables, will be furnished by the Principals at
S3per week.
R6-l have also purchascda Piano. and secured the
services of Professor SCHNEIDER to give instruction
on tho Piano. and other instruments Of music, on
sOnablc terms. Dir. JOSEPH FEEMAN, Principal,
MICHAEL KEAGY, Assistant.
March 10, lSGi-ly60