davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02
The Anti Union Nominations in this
County.

The Anti Union Nominations in this
County.
The so called Democratic Convention,
which met at the Gaskill House, somc three
weeks since, put in nomination the follow
ing ticket:
Representative. Andrew Scott. of New
ton; Treasurer, John Cramer, of Hubbard;
Sheriff, Richard Patterson, of Hartford;
Prosecuting Attorney. y. o. Humphrey, of
Braceville; Commissioner, S. Shilling, of
Brookield; Infrmary Director, Alfred Os-
born, Champion; Recorder, Daniel Bishop,
Warren; Coroner, Thomas Duncan, Lords
tomn.
By reference to the following letters,
which we take from the Democrat, it viii
be seen that 50 far as two, at least, of their
candidates arc concerned, the Convention
reconcd without their host. Messrs. Scott
and Osborne are good men and true, and
they will receive a hearty welcome to the
ranks Of the Union men of Trumbull COun-
tp. 1t is not to such men as they, that
rebels and traitors need look for aid and
comfort.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02
0HANKFULL FOR FAVORs IN

1 former years they hope by q strict personal at
t-utisn to business to merit q share OF the trade Of
rrgIabull and adjoining counties.
HOYT& STRATEGY
- 5. N;rSt., Warren o.. Sept. 10, 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02
: NOTICE.

= = William J. II1ight) Before Saml A. Davidson
V J. p. cf Mecca Township,
NJ. a. Patnore } Trumbull county, Ohis-
The Defendant is hereby notified that on the lOth
: = Of September. A.. D. lrGI. said Justice issued an
r'ier OF alta chmeEt in the above action for the SUM
b one hundred and seventy dollars and twenty-five
:Its, said case is set for trial ON the eoth day OF DC
her. 1851. at nine o'clock A.. NJ.
tsct. =, ls6i-3W+
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02
STATE TICKET.

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
DAVID TOD,
of MahOning County.
For Lieutenant Governor.
BENJAMIN STANTON,
Of Logan County.
Treasurer of State.
g. Y. DORSEY, of Mans.
For Supreme Judge.
JOSIAH SCOTT, Of Batter.
Comptroller of State.
T. Fl. RILEY, Of Franklin.
Secretary of State,
8. r. C0WAN, of Belmont.
Board of Public Works,
JOHN TORRENCE. of Hanikoa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02
NTILLINERY
A. D,
MILLINERY GOODS,
NOTICE.

D ~ VII ILL.,.
~ The undersigned have been duly appointed kS
ccutors Of the last will and tesiamen. OF Gforge Hap
r=Od. late OF TrumLuli county, Ohio, deceased All
persons indebted TO the Estate are requested to make
immediate pay ment; and those having clair2s against
The same will present them TO the undersigned for al
faWance. NJ TAYLEk.
oct ., ISGI-3W GEO.N- AfGOO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02
BLOOD FOOD
Atb advertisements.

Advertisements mast be paid fOi
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02

Given under my hand, at the Court House, in War
rem. this 9h daF Of September, I-Gt
sept II, lsGT- A b LYMAN Sheriff
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02
WA

The Federal forces have advanced their
position materially, within the last week.
Munson's Hill. Upton's Hill and Falls
Church., have been abandoned by the reb-
els, and the stars and stripes float over
them. Heavy earth works have been
thrown up, and it is evident that Gen.
Mcclellan intends to hold these positions.
Large numbers of suspected persons in
this city have been confined by order of
the Government, in private houses.
There are 1000 horses yet remain ing in
the Government stock yards in this city.
On Wednesday, Maj. Rucker, acting
Quarter Master, discharged all the Inspect
ors at the Government Horse Yard, ex-
cepting John Raymond, of Pennsylvania,
who has the whole charge of receiving and
inspecting horses.
The President has given assuran noes that
no drafting for the army shall be r~esortcd
to in the West until the Eastern State;
have furnished their full quota of 10000
men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02
LIST OF LETTERS
d remaining in the Post Office at War.
-, n,. . ISL

ID emainiBg in the Post Office at War.
Ieren, Oct. ,, 1851.
Allen Al NcNsbb Matt
Arnett Andrew Nasser Laura
Bailey William Mccullough John
Balch Charles McCOmhs John
Becker Gustie G Paine Mss IA
Beilard Jonathan Pelton )
Brorkett II @ Price Marian Mrs
Burns Susan Prior O-lO
Converse James Fania i Geo VI Rev
COouey CIV Rrei William
DiIev Jefferson Russell Judson
E5wards Nj and NIrs 7 S Russell Mary Mrs
Eastwood Steaveu Roberts JameI
Fox AIvira Mrs Robinson Ellen
Fountain J d ROdvrick Alexander
FalkHer JOsgph Sheafer Jonathan
Gillespie VI u Mrs smith J.
sraster Ro-ania Shoemaker Koch
Gaylord Stocking Am-Iia
Harding William S'oss Elizabeth Mrs
III II Ioseph T.euert John
HenVir TOierton VOluntine
Harden William Tayler 5 t.
Hodgens TomIinson Margaret ,
Holmes Robert Thomas Elizabeth Mrs
H0xie Thayer Eliza >
Holland Georges Trembath Louise
Hun. Ell Walker Joseph
Irvine Ursula wanEemaker William
Jones James Cant Wilon Mary A
Lane Enos WychoGHW
Merrill Mr
Persons calling for TIE above letters, please 81!
Ed5srtiSsd.
A NJ - = "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02
CAIRO, Sept. 80.

Cairo rebels attempted to burn the
bridge one mile from Norfolk this morning,
but was met and repulscd by Capt. MOL
mans cavalry. Three rebels were killed
by the first vOlley, and others were killed
and wounded afterwards. Only one fedc-
raj was wounded. A wounded rebel says,
as death is sure, he may as well tell the
truth, that he saw Pillow in Kentucky,
back of Columbus, on Saturday. marching
on Paducah with twenty seven thousand
strong. That JEFF. Thompson's movements
are feint to direct attention from that quar-
ter.
The news at Paducah yesterday, was
that Pillow had left Columbus to effect a
junction with troops marching on Paducah
fIOm Tennessee. Their united forces arc
10000 strong.
The dailies are filed with all kinds of
war rumors from every part of the seat of
war, but no very important movements have
been made public, and no events of import
ance have occurred since the surrender of
Col. Mulligan at Lexington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02
PROCLAMATION
AN IA L
ELE n

7, 3 LYMAN. Sheriff Of TrumhnlI County Ohio,
DO hereby notify the electors Of said county, uAs
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 h. 1861,
is the day appointed by law for holding election in
the State Of Ohio. at which time salt electors will as
sembls 1T their several Places OF holding elections
in their respective tOEnships, and vote by ballot Tor
the folIOwin. State and County Officers. to T;t- A
-Iovrruor. lieutenant Governor, Safe Treasurer. ore
Supreme Judge. COMPTROLLER. Secretary OF State,
Member Of board Of Public Works, a judge Of Com
mo1 Pleas C0Irt, one State Senator. one Represent
alive. a County Treasurer, O Sheriff. a County Re-
eJrder. 4 Prosecuting Attorney, a Coulty Commits
sioaer. a County Surveyor, enc Direc.or Of County
Trfrmarv anil a CorOner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02

HOWARD ASSO CITATION, Phila-
IL seIphia-for the Relief Of the SICK and Dis
iressed, efgiete9 NTH PirHisnt and Chronic Diseases
Of the SERIAL Organs
Medical Advice given Gratis by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATORkHGA or
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and other Diseases OF the
Sexual Organs, and on the NEW employ
ed in the Dispeusary, sent in sealed letter envelopes
free Of charge. Address
DR.. J. SKILLlN UOUGHTON, Howard ASSOCIATION
No. =. South Ninth Siteet, Phiia Pa
Nov. 10. '6l-tE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-02
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS FOR
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The Township Trustees will return with their roll
books Of Election, Jurors for their respective town
ships a. follows:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
CONFECTIONERY!
Wholesale and Retail!

T1lHE undersigned has permanently located
l. in White Cloud, at the stand recently oc-
cupied by Henry Beckett, where he has opened
out, and is constantly receiving, large stocks oil
CANDIES OF ALL KINDS,
of the very best quality!
OYSTERS AND SARDINES!
Oranges and Lemons!
CIGARS, SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO
RAISINS AND FIGS!
NUTS OF ALL KINDS!
Lemon Syrup and Fresh Peaches
Toys and Perfumery!
ALSO:
The Choicest Wines and Liquors,
Lager Beer, and Old Cider Vinegar
LIKEWISE:
FLOUR AND MEAL,
STONE WARE, SUGAR, BUTTER,
Together with
SODA CRACKERS, CHEESE,
Bread, Pies, Cakes,
and catables of all kinds!
Ice Cream once or twice each week
have also
The Finest Quality Rifle Powder, Shot,
Caps, and Lead!
A call is solicited from all persons wishing to
purchase any article in my line, either at whole.
sale or retail, as feel confident that can fill
orders at as reasonable figures as any house in
this upper country.
JAMES M. BECKETT.
White Cloud, June IA, l660-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
Cleaning Gnn Barrels.

We see in the Scientific American and 9th
er papers recipes for cleaning gun barrels. They
are all open to the objection that they involve
the use of water, thus requiring time to dry the
barrels and mourning the danger of rust W.
give method used by scientific sportsmen In
England with success: get quantity of quick
silver, which can be kept in strong pill box
and when the barrel is foul, place the thumb
on the nipple, pour the quicksilver in at the
mouth, and then run it up and down for few
minutes. Turn it back into the box, and the
barrel will be perfectly clean. The mercury
forms an amalgam with the lead and removes
it. The lead can be taken from the mercury by
straining.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
Price Current. a4
Confederate bonds arc hard to take,
Howe'er the leaders plan 'em;
But General Prices currency gives
A terrible soeat per aAHm!.
Not Used to il.


A good joke is told of a member of one Of
the volunteer companies which went down to
Pensacola. We think it was Mississippi com
papy, and is said to be fact. Being accus
toned to fresh water living in the interior, and
not having been to the Gulf of Mexico before
he was in biissful ignorance of its briny proper
ties. Getting up in the morning to perform his
daily ab!utions, he drew bucket of water, ga,
it down near some of his comrades, and retired
for soap and towel. Returning with the arti
cles, he soused into the bucket of water, hands
and face. The consequence can be imagined
Recovering from the shock, and rubbing his
burning eye-balls, he exclaimed:
81 can whip the id rascal that sailed this
water! A man can't draw a bucket of water
and leave it for few moments, without some
prank is played upon him."
Dashing the water aside, he left, amid the
shouts and jesrs of his companions, who had
been silently watching him.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
Salt for Swine.

A correspondent of the Annals der Land
,cirthschotf states some interesting experiments
to test the use of salt in fattening swine. He
selected two pairs of barrow hogs weighing
300 lbs. apiece. One pair received with their
daily allowance of food two ounces of salt; the
other pair, similarly fed, none. In the course Of
q week it was easily seen that the sailed pair
had . much stronger appetite than the others,
and after fortnight the salt was increased to
two ounces apiece. After four months the
weight of the sailed hogs was $50 lbs. apiece,
while that Of the unsaIted, FIVE weeks later,
reached only 300 lbs. This experiment was re-
peated with almost precisely the same results.
The author feeds young pigs, according to their
age, a quarter to one ounce daily, breeding
sows very little during pregnancy. and during
the heat Of Summer withholds it in . great de-
gree from all, as it induces thirst, and liability
to disease
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
Saving Clover Seed.

As clover forms such an important elemen,
in farm economy, both as fodder and green ma
nure, it is important that our cultivators raise
their own seed. What need of any one paying
from five to eight dollars per bushel to others,
when he can raise an abundance for trifing
outlay? A farmer might about as well buy his
seed corn, wheat, oats, &c. Our climate and
soil are favorable for the growth of the seed
All that is needed is to lay off certain por-
ton Of field where the yield is clean and good;
having cut the first crop and cured it, allow the
second crop to grow and ripen its seed. The
yield will range from four to eight bushels to
the acre, according to the strength of the land
The 6rst crop of fodder should be harvested,
Tor it may be eaten off by sheep or cattle,) by
the middle of May or first of June, so as to
give the second crop sufficient time to mature
its seed for if not ripe before hard frost it will
be injured.
OF the several machines now in use for gath
ering and cleaning the seed, we need not ex-
press any preference. Farmers who raise but
little seed can get along BY using the ordinary
threshing machine by modifying the running Of
it q little for the purpose; the work must be
gone ever several times, however, in order to
get the seed perfectly clean. But if the farmer
wishes only to save enough for his own
use, he need not be so careful to clean
it nicely; it will vsgesate very well if sown in
the chat. Still again, for farmers who wish to
raise little seed and not take the trouble to
clean 1t, home made machine can be got up
at little cost, thus:
Make box, say three feet wide, four feet
long and one foot deep, with the forward end
left out. This should be placed on runners
about nine inches wide forming kind of sled;
teeth made of hard wood about fifteen inches
long one inch thick, and one inch wide on the
top and half an inch wide on the under side.
These should be placed about a quarter of an
inch apart, forming kind of comb, BY which
the heads are to be gathered.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
A Hint to Volunteers.

A medical gentleman, whose European ex
perience gives value to his testimony, and
whose heart has been panied at the number o.
deaths which have already taken place in our
army from the loss of blood from wounds, begs
us to suggest that the per chloride of iron, an
article to be obtained from all our larger drug
gists, will check hemorrhage even from large
blood vessels promptly and effsctually. Four
or five drops are sufficient to check completed,
the flow of blood from anything except the larg
est arteries, and half teaspoonful will ares
bleeding even from these. He advises thai
each non commissioned officer should be provid.
ed with small fat tin bottle of this, containing
say a couple of ounces, which he can wear in
his breast pocket, and that the bottle should
have wound round it a little bat of cotton, or
which the iron could be dropped or poured T.
apply it. This simple device would have saw.
ed several valuable lives at the affair at Wen.
ma and at Great Bethel.-Spring field RepubH
can,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
Blackberry Wine and Cordial.

BidckDefTy wine ana CORDIAL.
As the blackberry season is now here at hand,
We publish the following excellent recipes fur
nished by notable housewife. There are no
wines or cordials equal to those of domestic
manufacturers, and in this region where berries
are abundant and cheap, every family should
provide an ample supply of these wholesome and
delicious drinks:
BLACKBERRY WINE.-To three quarts Of
blackberry juice, add one quart Of water and
three and half pounds Of sugar white or brown.
Put in an open jar and let it stand two or three
days to work; then bottle and set away in cool
place year before using.
BLACKBERRY CoRDIAL.-Take any convenient
quantity of blackberries, and stew in pre-
serving kettle for half an hour; then strain,
and boil again for half an hour, adding one
pound of sugar to each quart, ofjuice using spi-
ces to suit the taste. When cool add one gill
or more of genuine Cognac brandy to each quart
Of juice. Then bottle and cork tight.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
A Young Patriot.

Willie, bright little eight year old, possess
es the true spirit of piety, and never neglects
daily prayers. His extempore efforts in this
line are really remarkable for zeal and appro.
priateness. The other day, in the presence Of
the family, he prayed for the country, as follows
"Oh, Lord, there never was so good coun.
try a. ours, until the civil war broke out; now
it is very bad. The rebels are very wicked
turn their hearts to Thee, oh, Lord. They have
done many wicked things; they took Sumter
but, oh, God, they can't take Piekens!"
Willie is evidently a patriot as well as q
Christian.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
.asefll arb Gnrions.
Canning Vegetables.

=
Gar.x PEAs.-Green Peas are are TO mos!
people great luxury. Few know with what
facility they may be preserved 80 as to be
ready for the table at any day all the yeal
round. 5u.r ~
l ate green peas in st. Domingo that were
said to be four or Ave years old, and they were
as good as if just plucked from the vines Of q
June morning. They we're preserved in France
In tin cans holding quart each, simply in wa
ter enough to cook them thoroughly, (instead
of being slightly cooked,) but not enough tc
break the skin, and apparently put into cans as
We would put in gooseberries Or blackbcrries.
Now is Just the time to begin the preserva
of this summer luxury for winter enjoyment
Do not can the old peas; take them fresh, and
put them up when boiling hot. Thorough
~ boiled, and still boiling as you put them il
the tins. with the tins on the hot stove al
you seal down the lids, and they will keep -.
GaEES SWEET CoRS-In many markets driet
sweet corn is an every day article Of trade, and
is one of the most desirable winter dishes
This may also be canned 80 as to be as deliciou!
as when first plucked from the field. Now il
the time to prepare for it. Sweet corn is a.
easily raised as the field corn, and is more de
srable for drying or canning. and that which il
planted late il the best for either purpose, as j
can be secured after the burden of hot weather
is gone. Corn planted from the last of June t.
the middle Of July, will furnish roasting ear
in September and October. Ihave had it prime
for the table picked among snow, in October
lbut only once.) Plant late, so rs to have i
ready for winter use when frost and when wei
put upit is as easily kept as peaches. If oncs
tried it will not be forgotten in csming years
r. DIG. in Field Notes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
Ike Goes for a Soldier,

Mas. PGRrISoToS MAKES FAREWELL AD-
DREss.-[" Ike, my son, stand up while dress
you-hold my bonnet and specs "FelIow
soldier! 1t is the abandoned duty of all to be
patriarchal in these times, and to hand down
unrepaired the glorious flag to all seeding gen.
erations. Here Ike commenced counting of
the new-fashioned cheer, swinging the old bon
net up and down as he vent in, one, two, three
-tiger.l March hesitatingly into the content
ed field, and if rebel demands your quarters,
tell him you had but three, and the last one is
spent; then, if he won't quit and leave, 'quit
yourself like man, and may you have glo-
rious campaign of it." Here Ike commenced
zouaving in French, and, breaking into dou-
BILE quick time, was soon out of sight, bonnet,
specs, and all
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22

Recipe for Making Blackberry Cordial.
To one quart of blackberry juice add one pound
Of white sugar, one tablespoonful of cloves one
ofcinnamon and nutmeg. Boil all together fif.
teen miautes-add wine glass full of whiskey,
brandy or rum. Bottle while hot, cork tight
and seal. This is almost specific in diarrhea.
l have known several cases of dysentery cured
by it-and one dose, q wine glassful for an
adult and half that quantity for child, will
often cure diarrhea. It can be taken three or
four times day if the case is severe. It is
very palatable-no child will refuse to take it.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22

Probably the best, and in the end the cheap
est material for soldiers uniforms, is close wo-
ven. substantial Sleeps gray, or cadet mixed
cloth. 1t should not be thin, for although cum
bersome in warm weather, it preserves the health
against cold storms and sudden changes. It
score of durability, its hard smooth surface
saves it from the fatal liability to rent, to which
all loose fabrics are subject-N. =. World.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
Type and Stereotype Fesndry,
Z P1u111T 1v11zGKne WAlKHoUSI,
70 Established IN 10lo.
. LADEW e PEERS

LADEW q PEERS,
81 and 30, Loeust Streef, 81. Louis. No.,
TYPE-FOUNDERS, and dealers in an ki,d,
L Of Presses, Plain and Ofnamentalo Tvpe,
News, Book and Cs3sned Printing Inis, BsDnsesii
New, Book. Cap. Letter, Envelope, Cslsred
and Manila Papers.
We are prepared to furnish complete Printing
O@ces, g shoFt sotiee, and at Eastern psices.
Besidesfypeofuur Own msxufssgue, We eSn
oil 1rSeu esa.eestf lsm IL Hpeek.psd Of
l. Johnson Z Co, Cincinnati Type Foundry,
Conner : So1s,White 4 Co., Geo. 6rnee--els6
Wood Type. from Wells : Wsbb. Nsv York.
We are also the authorized Agents for z. He>
Co., Taylor Z Co., Cincinnati 'fyps Foundry,
]: d. Foster : Co., 8. P. Rpggiss' Power Pres
Aanufaeturing Co.. and Northrep Printing
Any newspaper publishing this adversisemsst
to the amount Of ave dollars. and sending I've
copies ofpapef 70 10, VIII be paid vhen they
purchase, five times the amount in type.
, Electiotypihg exespted st short nstiss, in
superior manner. - ~
oct. ST. LADEw / PEERS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-08-22
To Destroy Flies.

TO one pint Of milk add quarter of q pound
OF pepper; simmer together eight or ten min.
utes' and place it about in shallow dishes. The
Lies attack it greedily, and are soon sufsocased.
By this method Kitchens, &C., may be keps free
OF fies all summer without the danger attend
ing poison. It is easily tried. AA