davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31

Lieutenant Woad.

Lissssnant O. L. Wood. Of che er.t eOnpaa y
~ volunteers frtn this place. arrived home Oa
Friday. The company snlhted k~ thrss
mOaaAs. and some tssAss Ave or thirty wish 20
return q The end Of that period. The rsnain-
der ofths company have saiistsd ss thres years.
Lieut.. Wood IL hero for the purpose Of 6iiing
upths company with those who are willing 70
serye three years. or 70 the end Of the war.
Which. we think hs will DO abs 70 accomplish
very easily. The pay IL good. and &o add
sopal bOuaty Of cns hundred dollars PET nau
is . still further indoeemsnt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31
,UARDIAN'S SALE.

" In pursuance Of an order Of The Probate Court
Of MahoninE county, ohio, made on the 18th day Of
April A. d. 1861, in the case Of ReR Cubningham,
guardian Of Gilbert W.. Jacobs ct Ai,vs. his said Wards
ct al. the undersigned will, on
The 28h day Of May, n. o. 1861,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. en- the premises. sGer at public
sale the following described real estate situate in the
county Of Trumbull and State Of Ohio, in Weathsrs.
Acid township, being number three in the third range
Of townships In tire Connecticut Western Reserve,
and IL known AZ part OF the farm on which Joshua
Carle resided In the year Ie47, and bounded and de-.
seribed as follows: The mat tract commencing az the
south.east corner OF the tract lying east Of the cen.
ter road. and on the town line, thence west SIS rods,
thepee north 20 1 II rods. thence east IS rods. thence
south to the place OF beginning conta ming 10 acres
OF land, excepting and reserving therefrom lc rods
OF ground in the sohth. west csTner OF said 10 acres.
The second tract consists OF twelve rods Of ground ,
Joining on the north east corner Of said ten aeres Of
land and 10 two rods Wide from north 20 south and
six rods long from east to west. 10th Of said tracts
subject to the reese rvation OF all the coal, iroR.ore
and other minerals thereon. and the right and priyi
lrgs Of mining and removing the same therefrom,
and also the right OF way through the ZANE for the
purpose Of mining and removing the minerals from
a three acre tract adjoining said 40 acre tract on the
north. Terms Of SAie;-One half cash on the day Of
sale, the balance In one year from day OF sale with
Interest. and scared by mortgage on the premises.
q J. YorH0, BEN. CUNNINGHAM,
his Atty. Guard. OF Gilbert W. Jacobs stk.
lMay d. lgGl-3WI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31
A Visit to "0ur Boys"
wARnHs, May 18th, 1861.

WARRES. May 26th. 1861.
Dear Editors:-Poets have sung, and pen
described some of the sayings and doings at
the Camps which so abound. but will you per.
init us to tell you OF the sights and experiences
which We have passed through at Camp Tay-
Tor in Cleveland.
A party of eighteen or twenty left Warren
Friday morning. Through the kindness Of
Supt. Rhodes (who has our warmest thanks, J
We were enabled to 60 for half.fare. We went
direct to the Camp, and were received by ''our
boys and Immediately led in to their private
parlors, (bunks.) and seated upon sofas Of
(undressed straw.) After passing through an
ordeal of being questioned and ero,s.quesiioned
in regard to the good people of Warren, We
were invited to dine with the Officers. Many
many Thanks to the Captain of Company c.,
n. A. Barrett, who so kindly interested himself
IN our behalf on that occasion. Speaking Of
his kindness only reminds us of the kindness
with which we were received by all
Courtesies we've shown us that we little ex
peeted, and words are inadequate to express our
ho0huBo' S11oiuhy mVIhiuB q went u SuuP
thrO' mark ct and dined with the boys, Mess No.
2 After dinner J. McClery returned thanks To
the ladies, for what we considered almost moth
ing. One of the company then read the follow
ing toast. The Ladies of Warren-The pride
of old Trumbull-seeond in patriotism to none
others. May they live long, blessed and re-
membered by the Trumbull Rifles. Which
was responded to by Mr.. H. of our party. II the
two days we spent at Camp Taylor isa speci
uenOf Camp life, we are almost led to murmur
that our camp does not extend father than the
walls'Of our kitchens or schOplrOoms. Friday
'evening'we al met Mt the Weddei, Capt. Bar
reti and all the Warren boys. Our friends can
well imagine the pleasant evening we spent
But dur vsitto Camp Taylor is over, and it viii
be remembered as two Of the happlest days Of
our lives. Warren GIRLs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31

THE STATE OF OHIO,l In Court of
Il ~TRUuBULL COUNTY Com. P ieas.
The members Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
At West Pennington, Trumbull county, Ohio. and all
others interested will take notice that ChAuncy Taft
aud others as trustees in trust for the Methodist Rpis.
copal Church at sAid West Pennington did on the 9th
day Of May A. ID. 1851. he in the Clerks Once Of
said county q petition the object aAd pray r Of which
Is to cell the lARd and Building formerly used for
church purposes ~ said society at said v est Far.
mingtsn and appropriate the proceeds thereof TO the
purchase OF a parsonage at said place.
/ JACOB sTROHM,
MAY q, loGi-w Atly for Petitioners.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31
HERIFF'S SALE.

Shbfblrr - OhLE.
~ John Draa In Court Of Common Pleas
vs. OF Trumbull County.
Matthew Robb, ct al. } ny virtae Of an order Of
Bale issaed out Of the Court 81 Common Pleas Of
Trumbull county. Ohio. to me directed, have levied
upon and shall oasr for Sale, at Public Auetisn, at
the door Of he Court' house in Warren. In said
county, on
Saturday the 25M day of Nay, 1861,
At one o'clock y. NJ. the undivided one eight inter.
est in certain lands, situate In weather'6eld town.
ship In said county. and described AZ fellows part
Of tract 8. lots No 2 and 7 In said tswnship, boa nd
~ north by lands Of said Marshall, eapt by lands Of
Joseph Kineaid. south by lands OF Daniel Harris,
and west by lands OF william Marshall. Appraised
Sl0l.25. Terms cash, A. b. LYMAN BherlG.
eherIG's once. warren, Apni %, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31
$4,000.

THE unprecedented success Of this machine
Il during the two past seasons that IL has been
In use, has fully demonstrated the fact that the
heavy and complicated mowers are being super
ceded by lighter, cheaper and more practical
machines, In the production OF this mnchine,
the following results hava been attained, viz
a great reduction In weight draft and price, and
the durability OF heavy machines fully preserved
In the lighter ones. The weight of the machine is
nve hundred and eighteen 1879 pounds, the
draft one hundred and nincty-four (l94) pounds
Those wishing to purchase a mower the present
season, are referred to the following persons OF
any who used them the past season.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31
CHERIFF's SALE.

CHEhIFFb bALE.
~ chsrks Boarimsn In coart Of csnnon
We Pleas Of TFumbuii Ca. o.
william rev cts By virtas Of an ord 81
Of SAX isgusd eut Of the Court % Common Pleas Of
Trunhull eouniy, Obi :. To me directed. I shall oasr
for sale a. Puhhe Aueton At the door Of the Court.
house In warren, In said county. on
Saturday the first day Of June, 1861,
At one o'clock P. n. Of said day. the following de.
seribed real estate, situate In the township Of New
ton In the county Of rrumhuii. Subdivision, lots No.
q, 5 and 8 in great lot No. 50 In the village Of Newtoa
Pals In the eoanty aferesaid. Bald lots are DO. nd ed
on the north By Church Street; on the south by sab.
division lots Ne. T,6 AID ?. en- the east BY Ne. ,,
and on the vest By lot No. 1. and are the same lots
conveyed By Hiram Arsiin and by Eunioe h. Austin
bis wife BY several deeds TO plaintiff Appraised a,
$4,000. Terma cash. A. d. LYMAN sheriff.
sherin's ofRee, Warren. May I. ia6i.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31
Improved.

Improved.
South Street from Main to ouinby Hill has
ecsn somewhat improved within the last few
days. Mr.. Bride, the newly appointed Super
visor. has entered EealOuSly upon his work.
We hope he will continue aeiaS until the waYs
are mended.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31
OF REAL ESTATE

GALE OF REAL ESTATE.
~ In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Court
of TrumDull county, Ohio, made on the 3UIh day OF
April A. d. 1881, In the case Of J. II Browning,
Guardian Of Martha Amelia Ames, against his Ward,
a. al. he undersigned will. on .a
The 2Sd day of Mag, d. o. 1861,
between the houis Of / and 4 O'clock, p. N. on the
premises, offer at public sale, the foliouinT deserib.
ed Real Estate. situate In the township or Pow Ter,
Trumbuil county and State OF Ohio. and 10 known as
part Of lots No. 30 and 40. bounded A. follows: he.
ginning At the north west corner OF land owned BY
Calvin ID. barnes In said lot No. 20. and running
south westerly by said Barnes land and the old
fisher road (so ealled) TO tbs west line Of lot No. 40.
thence north on said line so far that \ line running
east parallel to said Barnes north line ana from the
west line Of said lot No. 10, to the ~northeriy and
southerly center highway Running through said Fow.
Ter and to include (3O) thirty acres Of land be the
same more or less. Terms made known on day Of
sale .. J H.. BROWNING, Guardian
MAY 9, Is6l-2wl ofMARrHA AMELIA AAEs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31
OR STOLEN.

ID Hron the Coal nAak. near GiraFd, April q3ra, a
red eow. horns tarning back, with Two holes 10 each
horn, no other mtTkl. remenbered. Also = ~yearlins
heifsr barge siEe, red and white, with white faes.-
Any enc rsturntng said animals. or ElvinG inferno
uardsa.. .LAt ~. ftft DAVID wILLIAMa,F
thay :, lssi-sw' 10 hsAr hsrTis' csAi Hank.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31

We are ais. making and selling q buckeye Jr."
with folding bar. and two wheels. nhe same as the
large one, exceptin siEe) weight only 5Ss lbs, cuts 4
feet swath; price set at shop. We sold hut oae OF
this kind, last season and the following IL the sertin.
cate given by the purchasers: f. ...|E|
This Is 10 certify that we bought a Buckeye IT."
Of Ark. last season. We cut with 1t 700 acres OF
grass, some of II. (that Oh the river bot omJ ;eTy
heavy. ana 1t Is everything the seller represented IL
10 be. and more too. w. II 10 any farmer
that nowG 100 acres or less. aS the machine. We
have had some experience in moEers. having had
three different kinds and we do say this Is the kind
Its scarcely any draft for = team, and Ia 80 easily
handled that Il seems like no work At all for man or
team. fa HARLE VANWY
Weathersheld, May l.le6i. L JOHN VANWY
Those wishing 10 purchase, had better apply to me
by letter, or In person, early, as we have always here
tofore sold cut all we had on hand before the seaso n
was through. aud have not been able to MI all orders.
ISAAC Kirk. Cd
Ellsworth, hahsninE Co o, May IL, 8I-sw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31
CHERIFF's SALE.

SAAntAAAnE = 0AAH.
~ rheHas :. hshAln In Oourt. Of ooumop
JsAn W. hsos,ry. 1879" = Ssi
Isnmhull ecnnty TO NJ directed. Il shAii oGsr for
s 10y. a. 70. doSr q the oenrt'Asurs In Wares In
Satuyddy ne first day of J,rs. 1861,
At .ns o'elesk ?. n. of said day, the believing De
serthed real estate, situate In The tovnship Of John.
stem, andis tnovn By part Of lot No. e., and hound
ed and deseribed ~ follows 70 Wit naetnninR
chains 1iHty one npka north Of the north.eaet eor
ner Of LAID decided 70 Calvin Saith BY The heirs Of
nesen tmith, thence nerth four chains and SIXTY.
one hntsto . pest, thence uert aftsen chains and
sixteen links. thenes herth2ss, east ten chains ssd
toTty tive tnks, thence vest twenty one ehnine and
sixteen links " thu township line; thence eouth sov.
On chains ana seventy three Iinks 20 . post, thence
sosth epx. east 10 . post on the west side Of the al.
aRonal read leading 10 Warren, thence cas-. ssvsn.
teen ehainsto The place Of beginnink, to contain thir
" acres % land. also the following described premI
sse ataete IN the township Of Johnstsn also bslnr
par 81 lot No. 70, and bounded a. fo1ows. begin.
Mag AZ the north. wsst corner Of said let ana ran
alag south 20 chains and ~ links, thence east "
ehAins and 81 links to the road. tAente aionr sala
,oad 10 the north line Of said lot, thence sest on me
lot hns y chains and Is links 70 The place 81 begin
sing and containing any. slx SO ZOE aerss Of land
mere OF less. Appraised So. Terms cash.
A. D. LYMAN. Sheriff.
sheriff. once, Warren, May 1. Isei.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-31
A Card.

The undersigned. residents Of Farmingtop
rrumbull Co., members Of Company c., 18th
Regto. v. NJ. would by this means expres,
their gratitude to the ladies and OF tixens Of
Pennington for their kindness an d generosity
in furnishing them with revolvers. blankets,
wooden clothing and many other things eondu,
cave TO the health and comfort of men in camp.
The ladies and citizens Of Pennington will
ever be held in remembrance by I heir grateful
soldier boys"
Fl. @. woLCOTT, @. n. HART,
j. A. JOHNSON, ID. <. HEDDEN.
RoBT. EHHEDDEN, H. P. W0LCOTT.
EMORY KNOWLTON, v. NJ. HART,
JOHN SAGE SYLV. PENNELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29

FROM the LDn'iOn Times, sept. J.
The Medea O. paddle steamed out Of Portsmouth haP-
Dor yesterday in charge of the officials OF the Reserve
10 test her machinery Every part worked IN very
satisfactory manner On her return INTO harbor she
shipped her paddlebox boats alongside the dockyard.
She is ordered for commission to-day.
The Pelican IL screw, also at Portsmouth, will like
wise be commissioned to-day. Both ships rugged and
stored They said to be destined TO reinforce the
sqra Iron, under Sir David Milne, tho North America
and West India station
From the London Army and Navy Gazette, Aug. 81
Barracuda, g. paddle wheel steam vessel Captain
Wood, West Indies has proceeded by the last accounts,
to the north and of Cuba having been
sideratey sent there by the Commander nChe to give
Captain Wood the best chance OF recovering the terrible
losses he has lately sustained in having been muct GO 900
for Illegally OBTAINING two vessels wrong suspicion OF
their having beea slavers We wish the gallant officer
every success; but alas SO 900 fearful long distance
to pull up from eeward His late we'll earned promotion
is therefore scarcely likely to prove blessing at present,
but we make little doubt but that Fortuna o'tes juut
will he his motto in the future We regret to add that
the ship still very sicklv.
Caimus, 81, steam corvette, Captain Henry 8
Hillyar, c. B.. was at Barbados on the 10th inst
Firebrand, 6, paddle wheel steam sloop Commander
Eruce North American station. Our last letters from
this ship state that she ordered to proceed TO Ply
mouth and there await further commands She now
perfectly healthy, though shorhsnded. She may be
pected at Plymouth about the 9th 7h of September,
when, probably, she will be sent round to Woolwch
Jason, 81 corvette, Capt Won Donop West
India squadron has proceeded Vera Cruz relieve the
Desperate, that station. The Jason scky and a.
thoegh no deaths had occurred there were several susp
Gious on board.
Mesey, 40, steam frigate Capt Henry Caldwell,
c. b. sailed from Aspnwall on tho 23l OF July and was,
by the last from the West Indies at anchor In
Port Reg nj narbor, Jamaica.
from the London Army and Navy Gazette August Ill
Skpjack, 2, steam gunboat, Lieutenant Com.
mander g. II Barnard, was at Barbados the 23d Of
July but it expected she wond very shortly leave
for cruise among the eeward Islands, and not return TO
Darbadoes before November noxt. There had been
mors Of M American rvateer having been OF the
French Islands, bat nothing reliable has boon heard Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29


The Bermuda Gazette Of September 10 contains few
items OF interest.
j. b. weles United States Consul, had arrived at Bsr
muda.
Commodore Stewart late of the United States Navy,
Capt. Prudden, mate and of the schooner Jusna,
had also arrived at Bermuda
FROM ST. THOMAS.
Trinidad dates Of July q state that the pirate Sumter
had arrived there obtained supply Of COAL and left on
August 8. II Is said tina: the Governor of the island
refused receive the officer sent shore from the
Sumter, except as private gentleman, and the same
course pursued by the officers of her Majesty ship
Calm "a, which vessel arrived at Trinidad while the
Stunt Vas there. The officers and Of the Sumter
frequently shore, and numerous visits were paid
by gentlemen of Fort OF Spain TO the steamer and BY
them The courtesy and frank Kindness OF her officers are
highly spoken Of
The steamer keystone State arrived fcw days after
the Sumter left and after remaining about half an hour
steamed out OF the harbor rapid rate to prosecute
her search
The hope expressed by the Port of Spain Gdre that
Capain Scott would be able to report that he had
carried out his instructions the letter. the presence
of a vessel ike the SGmer in neiglbOrhood whore the
poone are dependent the Northern States Of Amer
ca for supplies of tho pecessaries OF life Is Trinidad
anything but agreeable
Should the Keystone state fall Ia with the Sumter ut
sea and bring her into action awful indeed must be the
CONSEQUENCES One both Of them will surely 60 TO the
bo,torn-neither would yield to the other.
At Antequia quite disturbance had taken place caused
bv the display OF rebel flag, which was hauled down,
torn to pieces and other demonstrations made against
what was styled the ''slayery flag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29

IN order to weaken tie (Sosh) American republics u
urging one TO againa the other, fomenting intestine
strife in zach alike and always endeav0rng to exercise
the greatest influence we'll the external relations q
the people OF the New World, hor internal govern
ment. TO this conduct Of the United Stats is due in q
great measure the pyostyGios in hich those people are
5and, on whom tho old confederacy depended for the
extension of it's dominion from Canada TO Cape Horn
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. With separa-
ton North America must renOunce those aspirations
The central and Southern republics Of the New World
free from that accursed continual agitation will be en-
abed to strengthen themselves with the benefits CT peace
ana organize themselves In such that the civil
lization and well being which fly from them with gigantic
strides may return to lead them the road 10 happiness
In regard to European nations those which have colo
mes IN the Antilles and tho American continent freed
now from the rear of losing them (snce neither the
Northern Southern conloderacy viii be in position
to think Of new ACQUISITIONS; and If one should contem-
plate it, there will be necessity to throw obstacles In
the way, for tho other will Immediately I'M
derako to preventiD will be enabled TO appropriate In
their favor the enormous sums which go the sup
port Of numerous army to protect them from violence
and to turn to their Improvement tho attention they
were required to fix, and the they saw them
selves obliged to expend in order to watch over the pre-
servaton OF their colonies The nations which do not
find themselves similarly circumstance will, In like
ner themselves free from the continual complications
to which tho United States with their mmOderate ambi
ton and aggressive instincts, gave rise.
And herein behold how tho evil OF North America win
tnrn out benefit to the rest of the New World and Tia
whole of EurOue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29

Mr.. JAcoB RHODES died in Dayton, Me-, on the 9Th
instant at the advanced aged OF 101 years and 13 days
He soldier of the Revolution, and for many years
has received pension from the for services
rerdered in the war; having served his country for three
years His health until within few months 70.
markably good and his mental faculties unmpared al.
most up to the day Of his DEATH lie born in Kenne
bunkport and for the last thirty years has resided in
Lyman and Dayton.
JAMES SBY an aged sea captain. Of Philadelphia died
suddenly the goth inst He returning from his
usual afternoon walk when his slipped from under
him and he fell 10 the ground He died before he could
be taken home. The deceased born at Snow Hill
Md the goth Of July lT14 He to sea carly
age aud in that profession aassed quite large fortune
During tho war Of 1912 the vessel Of which he owner
was seized by tho English, and he himself made pri
During this he lost the greater part Of his
fortune
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29
Movements of the Ex-Royal Family Of
France.
THE BOURBON VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES, CANADA
AtrnrIIz MIA


From the London Times Sept g.
Since the Coan.css lie Nully returned to Carernont,
about ten days since she has eed the best health and
although vergng her eghtieth year. still retains the
mild chccrfGlncss viii has been Characteristic through
out the vcissitudes Of her life. At early hour
Saturday morning his Royal Hghness the Prince de join
vile and his the Dac de Pentheevre, left Caremont
for America Ii is understood that the youthful Prince
goes America embrace the naval service His Royal
Highness the Duo de Nemours returned to Claremont
few days since from Germany. The OF his Royal
Hghness the Count Eu and the Due d'Alencon ira
yelling in Spain. Their Royal Highnesses the Due and
Dlchesso dc Montpensier leave Carcont to-day for Ply
mouth, There 10 embark for Cadiz accompanied by their
eldest daughter, the Princess Isabella.
The Count dc Paris and tie Due de Chartres took fare
well of the royal circle Friy and left for Liverpool,
route to New York. The Count and his brother purpose
To make tour of several months duration in the United
States and will visit South America and Canada Their
Royal Hignesses tho Due and y ichesso dAumale and
family visited the ex-Queen Amelie yesterday at Clare
mont the Due do Nemours, the Due and Drchesse dc
Montpcnsier and select family circle and the principal
members Of the hons hod Of the eylcd family being pre-
sent, Tho ex Queen will leave Caremont to-day attended
by her faithful servitors and suite for lDbrldge Wells,
there to pass the autumn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-29

u,
Slate Of Trade-No Imrrorement-7sd Market in Londn-
SIX Marke-7ed Curins-Hop Dono-Japdnese OtTcia,s-
duplication for Ship-Emtdssy Going Alrood-Visn of
Vice Mnis,er fran Yei,o--Arripal at Kanaqaca-Pa-
rade at the Hon9i,r-Jaranese P0isOpeni,,g Deferred
Shipping in Port-Amsicdn VeSels-Ne1ps from Home
de-, dc.
The long expected and anxiously looked for improve
ment in trade at this port has not yet arrived Late ad
vices from England, regarding Japanese and silk has
had depressing effect upon the great China house Of Jar
dine, Maheson Co-the largest is sad In China or
in the East The dislike which the London tea dealers
have Japan tea is because they do properly under
stand and appreciate icolor AMI favor is the great
objection to it, The color, as every ought to know Is
owing TO the way in which tea is cured The japanese
have no, yet got into the way OF rng" their teathat
s drying upon copper plates fire, the same as the
Chinese do 1t is this hrng which produces the black
teas Of China, which such avorcs In the London tea
market The quality Of Japanese is fully equal If not
superior, 10 that Of China The choicest Japan tea
picked and dried in the sun. This simple process pre-.
serves its natural green coorconsequently gives 1t
superior flavor whereas if cured by the Chinese pro.
cess, ''hrng," the leaves would be tightly cured and
the color black This is the difference The Japanese
have not yet got into the OF lining with lead their
tea CHESTS which Is 50 important for the preservation
Of tea gong long sea voyage, rs the Chinese do
Europeans are Just beginning to bring from Sang