davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

GENERAL SEYMOUR on TIE CONDITION OF THE
SouTn.-We would call attention to the letter
Of General Truman Seymour, published in
another column. The letter is like General
Seymours speech, delivered when he was a
prisoner at Gordonsville. II rings home to
The popular heart, and is rife with the
promptings Of patriotic fervor. It is the utter
ance OF true democrat 70 democrats, and
the picture il gives Of the dependency OF the
South is full of hope TO our armies. General
Scymour's appeal to fill up our ranks promptly
should not be neglected. He talks Of matters
he is familiar with, and talks with the 'fankness
Of gallant soldier. he may be right; he may
be wrong; but Of his perfect sincerity in the
matter, none who know bis history will enter
tain any question. 1t ia against this officer, we
should remember, that the republican press
lately ragged, because at one time he expressed
the opinion that negro troops we're less reliable
than white soldiers. No officer mere gallant
to-day wears shoulder straps; and his letter.
whether we may agree with its conclusions or
not-at least deserves the respectful consdera-
ton Of all who desire to form right estimate
OF our chances in the present struggle.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

The PEACE Missions TO RIcHMosD.--Jaques
aud Gilmore, the late peace missionaries TO
Richmond, were as silly as Greeley and Colo.
rado Jswett They displayed none OF the
diplomatic ability Of Napoleon and the Cheva-
lier Wikoff. They humbugged President Lin
coin badly enough but JEFF Davis wound
them round his fingers. Two schoolboys could
have cut better figure in the presence Of the
rebel chief than Jaques and Gilmore did,
judging them by their own story. JEFF. Davis
beat them upon every point, and finally cor.
nered them 20 cruelty that they were very glad
to sneak cut Of any further discussion. 40
oording 70 tAsk own acoouah Nek ixporapas
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
GEN NERAL NEWS,
WASHINGTON, August 10, 1894.

ORGANIZATION or NEGROES IN MILITIA
Orders been issued directing the organization
all the abe.bodied negro ID tho District into uitis
with barr acls &C.
ARRIVAL OF REBEL OFFICERS.
number OF rebel officers arrived here this morning.
and were consigned TO the Old Capitol
SALES PUBLIC LANDs.
AZ the Land Office at winuebago City, Minnesota, dur
Ing the month OF Juy nineteen thousand one hundred
OF public land taken up under the Homestead
for actual settlement, aud cash sales amounting Va
81 $50 were made.
FINANCIAL HATTERs.
Supplies OF the thirty Treasury notes were
to day 70 tho Treasurer Of Boston, New
York and Philadelphia This causes interruption 10
HlliDg subscriptions heretofore made.
The subscriptions the thirty loan reported v
tho Treosury Department TO amounted 70 81 2l4 00o
RESTORATION OF ofrIOs HOLDERS OWING 10 TIN
HIGH PRICE or LIVING.
within ths last two mon.Ss eighteen Of the Ponsiou
Office clerks have resigned, owing TO the inadequacy
compensation. cons ering the high prices OF living.
Their salaries raucd 81 200 TO 81 800 per anDum
The vacancies thus creuloa have been filed.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

YorSo wogAs FouHp nRowsrp.--The remains OF q
young woman, sprarsrtiy sbcu, twenty years O. sse
whose name ia unkuowG found floating 70 'bc water
al the foot OF sixiecnb street East river Deceaaao Was
,nl and stout buit and had dark hair She wore pur
~. ,,,n.s sress .xo White skirts stcc hoops, whSs
chemse white cotton stoesngs and high Bamora beeis
with hjen heels Around her neck was pnk rlo6Jn,
and shs Also wore white cuns and collar in %
ceased,s pQoke,s rortencnnae, containing hboui
knis. The be dy bad been but three OF four
osvs ia the waacr IL In possible the remains those
OF Adeia BrsunAs who drowned on the evening Of
the 18TH instant BY the upsetug Of small bsAl The
body can Be seen foot Of FIN street, Fast river Coro
psr wildsy was notified 10 hold an inquest
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
Arrest Of Mr.. John MuliRiy.
IrhInIn CT IrEQ cNuMIssIQNEn,s nEEIcY.


Before Commissioner Osborn.
AUGUST 19.-Tbis day Mr.. John Nuliay editor OF a
weekly paper in this city called the Metropolitan Record,
was arrested o issued by Commissioner Os-
born on The AFFIDAVIT, OF Il. DeaGeld smith United ates
District Attorney.
TIE warrant was put into the hands OF officer Peel De
putty United states Marshal who promptly notified Mr..
Mulaly, who, with his COUNCIL, Mr.. Charles Douohue,
soon after appeared before tho Commissioner. The
affidavit OF the United States District Attorney reads as
follows
sosrnrRv DISTRICT or Nrw YcRx, CRY AVID couSrr or
E DrLaIlsLn SWIM District Attorney or tao United
esponcn. en%pan. Q, Joh% Mgay q sad . siy and ID
.ec ruesson hsrenal'9r a e. mcn,ones wa; and sun is The
TorE i~eatsr public ouI nal aud ne wspsper published
in said city ds!rict ,ha, q said ourn.
city aud di.ircl yoSn %aaly printed and
,i osEsr @ % % Sue ssa o@ias ds'sd aud
q .s SR the ehn a S S aea 10 " be sS q ana
an ars nTs ,ns oeT paef aece ss
copies o; said Issues respectively arc now produced to tue
rsanes ha, warrant o. su Arrest be ssaei asnS sid
John 9nay 70. ySsan Mar q seon @ Tenye O. ae a
for enrolling and calrg ol The national fore aud for
February I 1874. endted 'An amend for
s rbsi IN @ sn b. aid paoicasSns said john Masy
wifuy sennses one seymogT and ohsr persons to rss
pursuance OF the statutes above oiled aud eounseIs
from the performance military duty, required by law
ard neitc connsc sd one seymour ard other
persons fsrrpy 10 resist sud oppose an enrolment ordered
bv hoFv. said acts or Con-
gress otherwise violates The provisions o the law above
mentioned And this ceponent, upon praueng said copies
OF The ournal being requested tv the Commissioner
commit TO writing aud fy the substance Of the compin
made bv THIS tepourni against sad John Muay, re-
ctnly soomt this statement and makes oath hercc
and prsy hs, ssd COPIES q STD oarba may b. taken
this derositiou. fsrther thnf swarfant
ray issue said John M ay TIC end that he may
be leAt With accord n. 10 the aw Of the land. - ..x
Il DELkfIELD SMITH. .
Subscribed and sworn 10 bs.ors this ioD CAV OF
August, 1864. JOHN a.. OSBORN. Commslonsf
The examination into the case was rostpored until
Tuesday morning next and the accused WIS 10 me mean.
time admitted 10 bail IN the tum or 81, SEQ
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

FALL IN THE PRICE OF CoAL-we are glad to
see the price Of coal falling Instead Of $l3
to sl3 SO per ton, IL 10 now selling for sll TO
Sl2, Wholesale. The public should not be
guided BY these NOOK auction sales Of COAL In
fAok, the newspapsrs should not repsrt such
sales, = they help 10 mlslsad instead Of guide
~ public n IA purchase Of THAR xmAAe mel,
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

THE CourT MARITAL OF GENERAL SpEorl NOT
A CLOSED CouRr--We are gratGed to state that
our reporters idea in yesterdays HERALD that
the proceedings Of the Spinola court martial
are or are to be carried on with closed doors
is mistake. The court has been, is and will
be open to the public; but for good and sufi-
cient reasons the minutes Of its proceedings
are withheld from the press during the con-
tinuance Of the trial. That is all.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

all this In comparison with the degradation
which is to como If the Union be indeed dis
solved and the United States forever disunited'
No one can paint that terrible picture. A dark
pail covers it a. we cover the dead. Let us
hope that this picture will never be realized,
and that the people, in the supreme hour Of
their eountrys need, will show themselves
worthy of the freedom they have hitherto en-
loved
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
PERSONAL Intelligsnce.

Zen. " 7 resserdcn and r. h, Webster, of Washing.
ton Rev. A. Palmer, of Toronto: FULLER and ady ol
chicago; H. n Baxter. o. Vermont; D. {. Herbert ana
lady oi Pennsylvania; L. H. RGGges, OF Nermont bon.
George Ashmnn, o. Massachusetts,. saG NJ n lo"hi q
ne,res, are stopping at the hstor House.
r. Ystcmsn and lady, of Cincinnati y Wider sno
lady OF New Orleans G, X. Woodward aud adyi % -.
Louie aud /. O. PUTNAM Of General siexlss s!sn, are
stopping AZ the Metropolitan Hotel
Traveller rogrtored at me American agency, Gbral
Tuly 25.--Frsd Y. Stufr HeEion.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
hrNs FROM WASHINGTON
WAR GAZETTE.
OPTICAL

General y. o. Davis Go Command the
Fourteenth Corps.
eEkRRAL ORDxRs-No. 2Al.
WAR DEPARTMENT. ADTuTANr GENERALS ORION,
WAsHIE0ToN, August o, 1864. J.
Brevss Major GeneraiJ. c. Davis assigned the
nand OF the Fourteenth army corps according his brs
vet rank vice Major General Palmer reteyed own
request. BY order OF the
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
e. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Jutsnt General
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

The MAN OF CRorcHErs AND THE MAN or
SENsx.-The letter of General Sherman on
negro enlistments has sci do m had its equal
fer sense and shrewdness. 1t meets and re-
flutes the foolish and dangerous doctrines Of
the abolitionists Of New England, and is so
popular that it has commanded universal cir
culation. Only one journal has anything to
say against it, and that is the Tribune Gree
ley acknowledges General Sherman to be a
brave and competent officer, but accuses him
OF being /" crotchetty." Now, who is tho man
of crotchets, Sherman or Greeley? Sherman
never advocated Fourier phalanseries, free
love and communion Of person and property.
Greeley has. Who is the man OF crotchets
Sherman never advocated the Maine law tho
Boomer dress and Graham diet. Greeley has.
Who is tic man Of crotches? Sherm an never
advocated spiritualism, mesmerism, psycholo-
gy, biology, nor any other Of the litter Of the
squash philosophy. Greeley has. Who is the
man Of crotchets? The weight of evidence is
decidedly in favor of Greeley. Greeley kicks
the beam as the man Of crotchcts, aud Sher-
man stands as the man Of sense. Cameron
probably thought Sherman crotchetty wien, in
reply to question from the ex-Secretary Of
War as to low many men it would.require to
open the Mississippi, he said, "Two hun drcd
thousand" "Pooh! pooh!" poohed the ex-
Secretary, ait will not take half tha. number"
Cameron thought Sherman was a lunatic, and
only fit tor an insane asylum. 1t has taken
four hundred thousand mea to open the Missis-
sippi, and it seeTs likely to take few more TO
keep it open. With few more crotchetty
generals like Sherman the rebellion would
soon be brought to q close, niggerism and Sc
cessionism receive their quietus, and tue ma
ton revive and prosper under The wholesome
rule OF men Of sense.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

GAN ADMIRAL OF THE OLDEN TME."-On
account of his glorious achievements in this
war stout old Admiral Farragut stands among
Grant stands among our generals--at the head
of The 'roll of honor" The fearful fiery or
deal from enfiading fortresses, rebel rams,
turtles, gunboats, floating batteries and RATS
OF flaming combustibles through which the
fearless Farragut fought his way up to New
Orleans, with his "wooden ships and iron
hearts," made him the hero of the most won
dcrful naval victory on record. There is
nothing to compare with it in the naval
achievements of any other nation. HIS run
ming of the gauntlet Of tho rebel batteries
at Port Hudson with his good ship Hart
ford was also q daring and ms. peril.
ons feat, but most important success
in reference to the reduction Of both
ycksburg and Port Hudson. Iu his late bril-
liant victory below Mobile we have another
exhibition Of the same great qualities of skill,
discipline, boldncss, coolness and terrible cner-
gy in battle. The good old flagship Hartford.
here a.a n, did the lions share OF the work.
How she fought and conquered we need not
here reneat. But, as reported, there is one ia
edent Of this fight which we cannot pass over.
" is said that on entering into the engagement
Admiral Farragut had bimself tied fast among
the rigging of bis ship; that his feet pilot fol
lowed his example; aud thus, from their elevated
positions, they were enabled to note all the
movements Of the enemy's ships, and through Q
speaking tube to the deck to direct the move.
ments Of our own. We Rave often heard o.
mailing tue flag to the mash; bns never before
Farragut have we heard Of an admiral e2tering
into heavy battle tied fast among the rigging.
Apart from this Incident, however, the victory
Of Mobile Bay adds new lustre even to the glo
rious name of Farragut
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

nliliara Match ~ Hartford.
HAHTrosp, Au1.ust 10, lSH
Al ths tournament tonight Msssys KAr,anagh, II
Tester and others were present: Foeter beat K9
md Tisman in match game Of three hundred D
one hundred dollars. He also beat Hubbsll Two
- hundred points esch. out q tb.Se. DISCOUNT
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
The Brignoli-G GrRu Case.
kUPRKaB CouRT--CHANBER
ResorA Jndre Losoph Bar Tnard.


Arevs1 l9.-Byicnoh Grau-The examination q
sguor Pasqus Brguol in his suit against Mr.. Grau was
rescmed to-day. The witness tried 10 be sslfcompossd,
aud endeavored 10 all the questions put to him
the examination but several times the curiosity u
the legal sep,emsn much for the tenor, aud ho
refused nstly 10 answer and not until the Court
rerered that consented 20 give tho desired Informs
ton Whenever the counse asked thu witness any ques.
ons abon, his early lie, or NhsFe be studied previously
10 his appearing n opera ut Paris, Ne seemed cutie an
noyed aud eccmsd TO ihns that the nefrogaiores
The Ice, OF ths sross exan na.Nn was TO show
Brlguol on several occasions violated his contr
neelecting 10 sins ~sen announced 70 do SO, aR1
consequence Of such neglect the dcfendal>
severe recunia-y lofs, Some ct tne teno
Disappointing tito pubic we're sa,isiasi
when his attention was called 70 q &C
timore in lsd2 he could give 90
very sscpy sue missed tas
brought him lAere Ia seasor Tb
vas totally oevoid 81 intsrosi, AZ
artist lost his iemIer THAI
HaHspred.
Ny .n.s,i5S vas "a y
IN which II 10 stay
suit against me
aiegcd 70 be
Linn am
appears IN
inll sor
with
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
Vessels scutt,ed hy tho Tal,anassee.

VeSsots 8cWttfod by tho TAitnha ssec.
Bosron, August 10, 1854
Arrivsd, British brig Ella, Ackes, from Now Brandon,
Conu.
She reports that the 10th inst in latitude az So
longitude SO 80. tho pirate Tallahassee destroying
vessels. She cutting away their and scuttlug
them.
Two barks brig and three schooners were in sight
at the time--all American vessels.
Captain Ackes passed a Chatham schooner (probabIy
the Mercy A. Howe be'ore reported) which had been
scuttlcd could not ascertain hor name took from Tor
four dories sails, 80.
She sunk In twenty minutes after.
Next day 10 latitude az 80 and longitude 81 o. spoke the
steamer Dscoah steering east reported The above
TO her.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
TINE PIRATE TALLAHASSEE.

Five schooners Burned by the Pirate.
BoSroy, August 10, 1861.
Captain Goliath, OF tho schooner st. Lawreneo, which
arrived hers to-day reports as foows:-
On Tuesday last, when or Matincus Rock, spoke a
hsherman having board the Of four I've f-
ferent vessels steering Tor Herring Gut, where she In
tended to land them.
Ave burning sohooners and fearing that his vessel
would be captured he stored close to the land and
night coming succeeded in getting clear Of the
pirate, although tho Tallahassee then in sight
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
Report or the Schooner leopard.

Arrived schooner Leopard ron, CORVALLIS. She makes
the folio ~ing reporOn the 18th inst, at eleven A. NJ
OF Malnicus bearing north northwest distant twenty
nvc miles, captured by Taah assee and released
giving bonds for two Thousand dollars. The Talia
hassee put ten board, belonging to a bark from
Portland for Pc,ou that morning The Leopard steered
into Mouhegan, aud the lot in boat for the shore
These probably the crew OF the bark r G.
Alexander before reported The Leopard subsequently,
saw the Tallahassee capture aud burn two schoouers The
pirates destroyed all tho provisions aud water board
OF the LEONARD.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5it Broadway -RfHrosIA1
EoSGs, DANCES. AC.-MiLLEK AND h. 5 Man.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

AMERICAN THEATRE No AL Rroadway.-BiLLsrs
PAsTokIMKs, buRLKsauEs, 4c--oLD 0RASNr GRUMPY.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

CAMPBELL MINsrRELs i9a and coi Bowery.-vAnHD
AND ExcrriNG MsLAscR ETHIOPIAN ODDITIES
The New York herald., 1864-08-20
The TaIlahassco's supply or Coal.

HAtifAx August II, lBb4
At noon to-day Admiral Hope sent to the Tallahassee
several boats with crows, and order to cease coaing
which prom pity enforced She Intended taking Ave
hundred chadrons for long voyage but has less than
three hundred-a weeks supply. She sails during the
night, beyond doubt Tor North Bay. II Is impossible
TO obtain the names OF the vessels destroyed
The Falcon BLOCKADE runnerl s still here.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

BAREUM's MUSEUM Broxdway-rwo GIASrs. two
pwARFs. ALBIHos SARPENrs, &c ali hours Tn
AAClc CkyK-At IL A. NJ. 5 and "a T. n
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

RpSTDN, AlgUsl 10, IoOT.
The bark p. G. Alexander Of Hsrpsweli, Me-, Captain
Nerrmau, from Now York for Pictou was captured on
the 18th instant by the pirate Tallahassee or Monheaan
The vessel was destroyed, and the laadod al,
Monhegan arriving at narpswell on the 18th. They
port that captain OF Tallahassee said he was
Pcrtarde and waited to CAPTURE some Portland vessels
Several OF the captured crew stale that the "Captain
Wood" Of the pirate is one Huckins, Nova scotan
who resided in ortsnd for short time few years ago
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

RowERY THEATRE. Bowery. -FisuEaEAs or LIS
BoA--LAEPFsr-R ~ hoUEs
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

KHw YORK MUSEUM or ANAToM7 6ls Broadway.~-
CURiosIrIIs LxoIukEs, from A. ID. nil l0P N.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

NEW sowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-sUncRoT OF
PAsIs-CLAAck - Nan loRk-YogsG AMERICA
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

HooLRYs oPrRA house. Brooklyn. -KrnoriAs
SONGS DANCES BURESouRs. &c-
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

RoUGh DIAMOND.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

sIBIo's GARDEN. BrO-dwa,.-BAsr Lynne
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

vALIAcK,s THEATRE Broadway -RoaY o'Mons-
e. Inl
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

The Pirate BIosszadcd mt HALIFAX.
BosroN, August 10, 1854.
II is reported that the pirate Tallahassee was at Hall
far O'Clock this morning, and that Unitod States
gunboal " as outside OF HALIFAX harbor.
The New York herald., 1864-08-20

AAUsEMkNrs THIS IvENINd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
nxANGIN
OF
SCHOOL TEACHERS

The Board OF School Examiners foI
Trumbull County, will taeir
regular Examination of Teachers, on Sat
urday the 18th day of March.
Applicants for certificates who reside in
Pennington, SouthiDgton and Champion
will attend the Examination Oh Saturday
the 18th day Of March.
Applicants residing in Hubbard. Liber-
ty, Vienna and Brookfeld on Monday the
2lst day of March.
Applicants residing in Fowler. Mecca,
Bazetta and Hartford, on Tuesday the ODD
day of March.
Applicants residing in Kinsman, Gus
tayus, Johnston and Vernon on Wednes-
day the 23d day of March.
Applicants residing in Mesopotamia
Bloomfield, Bristol and Greene on Thurs
day the 9th day of March.
Applicants residing in Newton. Lords
town and Braceville on Friday the 18th
day of March.
Applicants residing in Warren, How
land and Weatbersfield on Saturday the
Doth day of March.
1t is expected that applicants residing
in tine several districts will attend on the
day designated for their district.
None, except those designing to teach,
need apply.
The examinations will be held at The
Court House, and will begin precisely At
10 o'clock A. NJ, at which time all appli-
csnts should 6e present.
II. j. CALDWELL. Board of
WHITELESEY ADAMS, : County
L. COLMAN. Examiners
Warren, March 9-3w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
stamnering, Suffering, SC.

DR.. J. H. Barr, of Pittsburg, may be
consulted al the Camp Hotel, Warren.
from Monday, March %, to April, I'd. fol
the cure of all impediments of speech
The DR.. practices on a new and unfailing
system, on philosophical principles, and
effects a radical cure, in half an hour,
without pain or an operation.
This great scientific discovery has cured
thousands throughout the Eastern States,
and has never been known t fail. So
certain is Dr.. Barr of its infallibility, that
in persons of ordinary intelligence. he
guarantees q cure, or no pay.
An impediment of speech is one of the
most humiliating affections of mankind.
The usefulness and pleasure of thousands
are destroyed by it, and a remedy is
sought in vain, by applying to ordinary
physicians. But. suffering friends, your
day of Jubilee has come. Hasten at once
to DR.. Barr, and get cured. His method
is the only one known, that will radically
cure this embarrassing and humiliating
impeachment.
Fees from SOS t s200.-Iw*.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
DE


In Fowler, March sth Mr.. ISAAC ANDREWS, in
the 10Th year Of his age.
Mr.. A.. vss born in Arlington, Vermont. He emil
grated 10 this State, and settled in Fowler. about
the year 1882. ASS neighbor and 8 citizen, ne has
commanded the respect of those who have known
him. In the family he was q kind husband. and an
sfectionste parent; but the esteem Of man was not
s foundation on which he could rest his hopes for
eternity. For the last few years Of his life. he vas
led to regard himself as a sinner, needing and trust
ing the Saviour. His faith in Jesus Christ sustained
him in peace through much suffering. On his bed
of sickness, he received the seal of Baptism. desir-
ing to render o visible obedience to the Ss-;oGr's
command
Being asked & short time before his death, what
he would say to those around him, be replied with
much emphasis 7 would ezhort them not 10 pnt
of the subject Of religion till old age. ss l have
done. His end Tss peace
In this township. on the ed Of February. Ar. GEO.
FOX. aged Is years. He was one Of the cid resi-
dents. having lived here since the yesr 1875. He
was a man Of excellent character. in all the rela-
tons of life.
In Champion. on Sunday. March 18th. of Measles.
CLAR1NDA A. wife Of s. J. Rand. aged Oyears
and 8 months.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
Mecca OIL wells.

We learn the excitement in Mecca cor
sequent upon the indications of new dis
coveries of Oil by deep boring, is as great
at this time as it has ever been before
A well has been lately sunk to q depth
of nearly a thousand feet, aud those in
terested have been purchasing land and
leasing largely. Oar informant states that
within the last week. n company OF
men have purchased land "a the amount
of fifty thousand dollars, and two other
companies have purchased nearly as
much. As some of these men have had
large experience Al OIL creek. Pa. it is
supposed that they know what they are
about.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
county sanity Fair.

A lady correspondent sends Us an in
teresting communication, which We pub
iish in another column, on the subject OF
Sanitary Fairs. We commend her excel
lent suggestions 10 the especial attention
of our patriotic lady readers. We fully
endorse the opinion expressed that Trum-
bull County could get up a Sanitary Fair
that would in every way be highly credit
able TO its intelligent, wealthy and pub
he spirited citizens. We trust the several
Township Soldiers Aid Societies will take
the subject into consideration.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
MARRIAGES.


In Gustavus. on the 18th inst, at the house Of the
brides father. Mr.. Truman Cowdsn, Mr. ERICH
MOORE, to Miss LOUISA C0WDEN.
In Toronto. C.. W.. March lst. by the Rev. --
Gregg. Mr.. T. G. CHAPMAN, Globe Once. &c
Mis-. LUCY sUSANNAH SMITH. eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. J. A. Smith. A. ( G. W. R.. Lsavitts-
burg. Trumbull Co. Ohio.
In Pennington. March 18th. by Rev. VIM. F. Mill
kin, Mr.. JOHN T. MILLER. Of Greene, to Mis-
REBEccA WoLcoTT. Of Pennington.
In Bloomfield, on the 18th inst, by Elder E. Wake
field Mr.. ALCTNAS W. FENToN. and Miss EL-
MIRA z. FERRY.
Also In Greene on the 18th inst. Mr. ISAAC BRI5-
TER to Miss KATE STRICKLAND.