davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-04-18
iscellaneouS Advertisements
AuCtiOMeeTimg "A & Real Estate
AGENCY.

The undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens OF Delaware and the Eastern Shore of
Maryland, that he has opened i'll Dover Delaware. a
Real Estate Agency, to the sale OF arns houses, lots
or any other species of property His acquaintance
with The people of the several States, warrants him
in the that I'LL Real Estate entrusted 10 his
care will be speedily disposed of in the most adyan
tageous manner lie would also announce that, hav-
ing had moro than twenty years experience in Auc-
tiohcerg, he Will be pleased 10 cry any sales Of land
houses, stock goods anywhere the State that may
be rendered TO HIM, CONSCIOUS that his services will
not fail to give satisfaction Ifdesred he will make
all arrangements for public private SALE and adj
VeTtIsc them to th5 best advantage lie will also
attend 10 the collection of reutS any evidences of
debts. The best of reference will be gwen TO
ch traccr and qualification TO faithfully attend to and
account for all business which may be entrusted his
charge. Address through the Post Office, or at the
hotel OF Capt. Mullen, or his Office. Dover Del
| ID. r. RICHARDS,
| jan3l-ly Auctloneer and Real Estate Agent.
Smyrna times., 1861-04-18
Popular Medicines, &c.
THE Only Prer0rGtio,s
Having proofs so strong and direct as 10
EXpel the Doubts Of All.

For Statesmen. Judges, Editors, Phvsici: "a Of the
Oldest schools we'll new, give it Iher unuuaIii
ed SANCTION and recommend II for all cases OF erup
toIls and diseases OF the sea and brain hl all who
have used 1t, unite III esiIlyng that IT wi! preserve
the har from being gray, and from falling 10 any are
as well as restore. Read the following:
Oak Grove, :. C.,gJuue 2iih. 1850
PROF. 0. J. WOOD: Dear SIR our Hair Re>lora.
tive Is rapidly gaining popularity in this community
have had occasion 10 lay prejudice aside and gIya.
your Hair Restorative pcTlcc, test:
During the year lS51, unfortunate as TO ber
thrown from my sulky against rock near The road.
side, from which my head received a terrible blow
causing great deal Of irritation, which commun,o
ted 10 the bran and external surface Of the head from
/ the effects ol which mE hair was finally desiroveE
over tle entire surface OF the head From the lime
FIRST discovered ~ dropping how ever up to the lime
oil us tntai dl'aproarHncc, employed everv thing
co4'u MINK "l' being professional man mvseli and
4a lhorght understanding The nature of the disease
tut was hnay dcealed IN every prescription ad.
SaHccd ~
These and other circumstances induced me t. re-
sort 10 your worthy Hair Restorative which have
every reason 10 believe produced very happy result,
Two months atorihe ir,t spphcatOn had as heauti.
l"l a heau "l young hair as | ever saw for which
certaI"ly owe You my sncere thanks Rest assured
dear sir, Hiail recommend your remedy 10 all IN
Iqulrers; moreover, i shall use nv influence which
Halter myself 10 say. l. not "a lIllie
, You can publish this If you think prouer
eA.-1l
Smyrna times., 1861-04-18

est possible price cOnalse mt with Reasonable prol'l
,,,rId solirit vrsu irol those in Of tUrs Tor
eihrr Ladies or Childrcus Wear. and an inspection
of nv selection OF Ii)sc goods, satisfied, as am OF my
ablIlv 10 please m every desired essential.
aZ'pCrsons at a distance, who may fin 1t lnconv o
pient to call personally need only name the artlcle
they whsh, together uIth H." price, and nstrncl'"r
for sending and forward the order 10 my address
money accompany ylng-t0 insure satisfactory com
,jio,rn =, ~ ihnr wishes sep65m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
The County Nuisance.

1t will be seen by the report Of the
Grand Jury of this county. which we pub
liSh to-day, that the fragrant institution
which bears the name of the "Trumbull
County JAIL" has been pronounced a nui.
sance. Other Grand Juries have done
the same thing, heretofore, but never has
the matter been placed before the public
In language quite 50 plain and unmistake-
able. We presume the county commits
siOners will again order the question of a
new JAIL to be submitted to a vote of the
people of the county, at the next election.
This has been done at least twice before,
and without success, whether because there
wasa majority of the voters opposed to it, or
because of the trickery of those who had
the tickets in charge, and who cut off the
words "for New JAIL" from the bottom of
the ticket, We cannot say. OF one thing
we are certain, viz: that if every 70 ter in
Trumbull county would pay the old jail
one visit, there would be no longer any
question as to the result of a vote for n
new one. The jail has been for years no.
tOriOusly unfit for the purpose for which
1t was erected, and is q disgrace to this
community. With that portion of the vo-
tiers who hold that when q man is accused
of having committed a crime, his health
and even his life may be sacrificed with
IMMUNITY, We wish to hold no argument.
To those who fear the expense, we would
simply suggest that if the old Jail should
continue to be used as a place of c%onine-
ment, that some day, in all probability,
some innocent man who has money, or
friends, will be incarce rated in it, and
when he comes out with character unstained
but health ruined, he will institute a suit
against Trumbull county for damages, and
a Trumbull County Jury will be compelled
by their oath and by the law to award
such a bill as will make the Trumbull
County tax payers wish they had built
two new jails. More than this; though a
man may be found guilty of the crime for
which he stands charged, though he be
condemned to the state prison, if his health
has been injured by confinement in that
jail he too can claim and compel the coun-
ty to pay for all damages he may have re-
ceiyed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Letter from Capt. Barrett.
On THE ONO, June IL

On THE ONO, June II.
Dear Chronicle After patient wait
ing and drilling at Camp Goddard for
nearly three weeks VIC are once more on
the move. Our stay at Camp Goddard
was in many respects very pleasant. The
citizens of GAINESVILLE are by far the most
hospitable people we have found, they
seem never weary in acts Of kindness. AL
though the city is some three miles from
the Camp, ladies would come bringing bas-
kets Of delicacies for the sick, and little
comforts for the well.
l would not needlessly alarm the young
ladies of Trumbull County, but if l had
a mortgage on certain young gentlemen's
hearts, l should foreclose, and that imme-
diatcly. Toward the close of our stay at
Camp, rumors were rife that we were to
leave Immediately. Several times we
packed up, but no marching orders came;
till at last when the orders did come, we
would not believe it, till on dress parade
at 6 in tho evening our Colonel announced
that we were to start for Bellair at G the
next morning, and that our baggage must
all be packed by 10 that evening. Few
of us slept any that night. Before 6 the
next morning we were OH our way to the
cars, in company with the 18th Regiment,
who had marched into camp but a day or
two previous. We arrived at Bellair about
noon, passing through on our way some Of
the most beautiful scenery that l have seen
in the State of Ohio. AT times we would
be passing along a slOping hillside with
Rich waving fields and meadows green,
With many a OOpse and grove between"
spreading far away beneath us, then VIC
would thunder through a gloomy gorge,
where rocks, hundreds of feet above ouI
heads. seemed ready for their fall; and
again we would plunge into SOM blacl
tunnel, into whose gloomy depths no ray
Of light seemed to penetrate.
On reaching Bellair, we were quarteret
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Marine Disaster.

The Steam Ship Canadian of the Quebec
and Liverpool line sailed from Quebec on
the lst inst, for Londonderry and Liver
pool, and on the 4th inst, struck a field Of
sunken ice, eight miles south of Belle Isle,
and went down in t~hirty-6vc minutes
The total loss Of life is between twenty
and thirty, including six cabin passengers;
but as the ships papers sank with her, it
is as yet impossible to tell the exact num-
Der drowned. ) ,t v,J
The Canadian had forty-nine cabin and
seventy-One steerage passengers, which,
with her crew Of about eighty, made near
ly two hundred souls on board.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Saltsttrn 8sstrbs GbrsnitI,.
q. A. ADAMS. ~
O.. N. HAPGOOD H"An'
WARREN. FRIDAY, JUNE 81.
Forward Steadily.

The news of the last week is very en-.
eOuraging. Latest reports from England
show that the English Government will
give neither aid nor comfort to the rebels.
in Western Virginia the Union men are
doing nobly. The Convention at Wheel.
ing repudiates the acts of Gov. Letcher,
and boldly declares the acts Of the Rich.
mond Secession Convention void, and that
all the State Offices, from that Of Govern
or. down, are vacant. The stars and stripes
again wave over Harper's Ferry. and the
protection Of the Pennsylvania border is
secure.
In Maryland, Gov. Hicks manfully bids
defiance to the traitOrous Legislature, and
holds, and will hold, the rebels at bay.
In Missouri, Gen. Lyon has made most
important movements, with most brilliant
SUCCESS. The traitor jackson, has aban.
dOned the State capital, and fed to a email
town in the western part of the State
The Union men Of st. Louis, e~mboldcned
by the presence Of Federal aid, come up
manfully to sustain the Union.
The Federal army is steadily increas.
ing, and it's organization is becoming more
and more perfect, day by day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18

in the Depot for the afternoon and even.
ing, and this morning we're marched on
board a steamboat, some ten or twelve Of
which have been collected to receive U.s.
Steam has been kept up all day. and to-
night the hissisg Of many escape pipes
bio nded together, is floating over tho wa
ter.
Where we may be in the morning, we
know not. 1t is rumOred hat there is a
camp Of Secessionists come where in yir-
ginia, that We are to clean out. Amen !
say we. Give us but . chance to strike q
blow for our country; it is our only re-
quest, our highest ambition. 40
Yours in the Common Cause.
N. A. BARRETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
$4,000.

TNHE unprecedented success of this machine
Il during the two past seasons that II has been
In use, has fully demonstrated the fact that the
heavy and complicated mowers are being super
coded by lighter, cheaper and more practical
machines. In the production Of this machine,
the following results have been attained. viz
the durability of heavy machines fully preserved
in the lighter ones. The weight of the machine Is
FIVE hundred and eighteen (5l9) pounds, the
draft one hundred and ninety-four Q94) pounds.
Those wishing to purchase a mower the presenr
season, are referred to the following persons or
any who used them the past season.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Camp Correspondence.
CAMP JACKSON. j

CAMP jackson, june l6.
Editors Of Chronic&-we were mus
tered into the United States service today.
-Four men were reiectedi viz L. G. Kerr,
Drummer, VIM. Helsley, Smith Parker,
and Jas. A. w. Williams. AS mustered
we number go men, rank and file. We
are sorry to part with these men, but the
army regulations require it. Mr.. Kerr
has defective eye sight, and when he en-
listed, done 80 at his own risk, The 9TH
era, have been taken sick here,--they will
all be given an honorable discharge and
Railroad passes home. Enclosed l send
you our Muster Roll complete. We shall
fill up to l0l men, and desire you to note
that we want III men, able bodied and
not less than 8 feet 6 inches high. l
shall arrange with Col. r. w. Ratliff, to
inspect and enlist them, when passes over
the Railroads will be sent them. We
must have q Drummer, to beat the tenor
Drum. Persons desiring to enlist can ap-
pear in person at Col. Ratliff's Office in
Warren. We have not now a sick man
in the company. Yours.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18

We again offer to the public, the Buckeye Mower, the only double hinge
B~kys is generally Known, and mere in use IN uso o.nyh than any other machine. The following
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Capt. Asper's Company in Service.

The Cincinnati Commercial of the 10th,
says the Seventh, Capt. AS Company is
in the seventb;) and Eighth Regiments
were to be mustered into the United States
o. that day, (l9th.)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
A. s. HALL.

ALBERT S. HALL. Captain.
WARRINGTON 8. WESTON, lst Lieut..
MERIT EAEssoS, 2nd Lieut..
JoHN W. Books, LIST Sergeant.
AHzI G. WILLIAMSON. Sergeant.
E0BRRr ANDREWS. Sergeant.
JoHS =. LAKE, Sergeant. I
CHARLES r. HARMoS, Sergeant.
DANIEL REYNOLDS, Corporal.
ALASsoN KENNEDY, Corporal.
HESRY Erwin, Corporal.
PRANcs NJ. WooD. Corporal.
WALLACE w. DRAKE, Corporal.
JANIS WooD, Corporal.
WILLIAM MASLEY, Corporal,
SAMUEL SAoKETT, Corporal.
TAoMAs HALL, Fifer.
WILLIAM r. TOWNSEND. Wagner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Nsn AShsrtissmsHts.

Casual Advertisements must be paid foi
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Flora Temple W ms Again.
NRW YoRu. June

NN|"fV UNA VuuV
"Flora Temple" was winner in the two
mile trot with John Morgan yesterday.
Time-4:55A and 4:523.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-06-18
Senator johnson at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, june 10.

10 Hon, Andrew johnson, of Tennessee,
arrived here at noon to-day, en- route for
Washington. B ,5.L 49,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
Privateer Cautured.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 25.-The steamship
George Peabody has arrived from Key
West. She reports that the pirate Beau
regard has been captured by the gun boat
G. W. Anderson, Of Boston, with ~ pris-
oners aud one long pivot gun deck.
The pirate was lying ct Key West
A letter from Key West states that the
priVateer Beaaregard made no EeststRnee-
She was commanded by Albert Hnz- The
capture took place on the 18th inst, about
100 miles from Abaco. after she had thrown
overheard most OF her ammuniticn. She
had captured no vessels, and had not even
fred gun since leaving Charleston.
The vessel captured by the gnn- boat Con-
necticut, was the schooner Adelaide, of
Nassau. She was bound to Savannah, and
several cases of swords aboard, Her PuF-
ser was Lieut.. Hardee of the rebel army.
The steamer Isabel Is represented to be
nearly ready to receive her armament at
Charleston. She will be commanded by
Captain Rollins.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
The Pirate Sumter Again.

Nav YoRK, Nov. 28.-The bark Henry
Trowbridge, from Barbados, on the 9Th,
reports that tho British war steamers Bar
racenta and Cadmus were there. The
commander of the former reported that on
the 27th of October, when three degrees
south of the latitude of Bermuda, he
boarded the privateer Sumter. The COM
maudsr of the Sumter informed the British
officer, who went aboard that he had sent
in challenge 10 the o. s. guuboat Grusa-
der to come out and eight him, hnt the lat
ter deClined.i II was aotsstated that the
Sumter bad been making any captures.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

BALrmoRE, Nov 26-There had been no
arrival at Fortress Monroe from Port Roy
al, mp to last evening, when the boat left.
The Old Point Boat has arrived A pas
seuger says that the Norfolk Day Book has
dispatch from Richmond to the effect
that au engagement is going on at PEN
sacoIa- Parties who read the paper say
the Niagara and Colorado were engaged,
and Fort McRae briskly retlred, and that
the vessels were damaged and had to haul
of; that Pickens was firing on the Navy
Yard. This is the substance of the report.
One version of the affair says that on FRI
day PIokens opened on the Navy Yard and
BGtanSas aud that the Colorado aad Mag
ara participated, and had to haul on very
much damaged All comes throughseces,
due allowance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
pIsrTuE nae Of Dr. Hostetter,s stomac

RwTHE use of Dr.. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters for Dyspepsta, Flathlence Heavi-
ness Of the Stomach, or any other like af-
lection, Is second to none In America or
abroad, To be able 70 state confidently
that the "Bttters'' arc n certain cure for
dyspepsia and like diseases. is to the pro-
prietors source of dnaIloyed pleasure. -
It removes all morbid matter from the
stomach, purifes the blood, imparts re-
newed yigor to the system, giving
It that tone and energy SO Indispensable to
the restoration Of health. The, numerous
Acknowledgements of its superior excel
lenee aud beneficial results, have assured
the proprietors that IL cannot but prove a
great cure to the afflicted, and iihpart vi
tality to the thorougb system.
EeSee advertisement in another COLI
umn. Noy4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

ara Coon IoT o. swEARERs.-J Johnny
HslPin yesterday swore before Alderman
Robertson, that bis brOther-in-law; Johnny
Haley, had taken him by the neck and
kicked him. A warrant was issued and
served upon Haley, who promptly respond
cd, bringing with him a number of Hn-
legs, HaIpins and other relations, all Of
whom swore that Haley never touched
HAlPin at all, aud that all the kicking
was done by Halpin who kicked up all
the fuss Haley was discharged and Hall
pin was fined a dollar aud costs, Having
no money he was sent to jail.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

t5NDRAwns, a PIsTob.-Louis Ebaugh,
keeps Rodeckers Garden, in Centre
Wheeling. On Monday night there was a
bali there. Ono of the musicians Who of.
heiated on thevoccasion demanded his pay
from Bbaugh. "A quarrel ensued, during
which Ebaugh drew pistol upon the mu-
slclAn, and sundrY disorderly proceedings
wsfe had. Bbaugh was arrested and Aid
AheuianaEAy fined him So aud costs'
Subsequently, Ebaugh was again arrest
Cd s0s disordesiy conduct, and again anet
Sy ALI. Naruana9ay.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
From Washington.

wAsrIsaTox, Nov. 26.-The review Of
the regular forces OF the army on this side
of the Potomac took place this afternoon
on East Capitol Hill. There was 5000
infantry, 2,20O cavalry and nine batteries
of artillery, including Capt Tidballs Hy-
ing artillery, which astonished the thous-
auds.of spectators with the exercises of
that wing Of the service
Previous to the review VIM. Cunning
ham, of 90 x, And, ARTILLERY, fell from the
timber chest, \ wheel of the gun carriage
passing over bis body. 81
Caleb s. Wright, OF Philadelphia, will
open, new means of communication to-
morrow down the Potomac, by placing a
line OF steamboats, between Washington
and Bndd's Ferry, the headquarters of
General Hookef's division. The first ves-
sci bound thither was the Reindeer, Capt.
Kieht. This vessel ran the blockade last
night without obstruction from the rebel
oRlteJigs, bringing four conrabands, who
were placed on board the hotilla ond turn
edpver to Capt. Dahlgreen, the commander
of the Washington Navy Yard.
:. Foolish rumors are prevalent about the
advance of rebels to-day. These, doubt
less have their origin in the fact that the
pickets from Blenker's division mistook for
the enemy the forces of cavalry under
command of Wadsworth, who were re
turning FROM successful Reconnaissance
made in tII6. difaotiOns OF Fairfax Court
House. Ateh alarm was occasioned by
fhis mistake but It was not of long COM
tiunanee.
- POsr-oRF1oR DIRT, Nov. 26.
In view ofthe increased number of LETT
tiers held for postage and returned to the
dead letter ottice, il is ordered that the or
der of this Department, dated October 8.
restored. Postmasters will, therefore noti-
~ The person addressed that such letter is
held for postage, and that upon his writing
therefor, preparing the postage on his let
ter, and enclosing stamp to be placed on
the letter held for postage, the same will
be forwarded to his address.
Byorder of the Postmaster General.
JHo "A. KAssoN,
@ % 1st Asst P. n. Gen
Hon. R. ]. Walker has addressed letter
to the editor of the National Republican,
which viii appear in that paper Tomorrow,
in favor of Congress Immediately making
an appropriation for the relief of ireland,
in view OF the impending famine. He con-
Icludes by saying: "Now when SO many
thousands of Irishmen are perilling their
lives on the last battle field of liberty, in
our defence-when so many have already
fallen, and others are immured ia rebel
dungeons, let us show that we are not nm
graceful; and when the. next great conflict
comes, as soon it must, the Shamrock, ia
tertwined with the Stars aud Stripes, shall
wave ia triumph over field of victory for
liberty and Union"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

H6rHADxFT THB HEAaT 10 Do Ir.-The
other day, Lieut.. Col. Hubbard was coming
over from Camp oarlile, when he met a
soldier who had escaped from the Camp,
and who was, to use his own expression.
"pretty tolerably drunk" The soldier had
q csnteen full OF whisky, which he banded
to the oolouelupouI being requested to do
so The Colonel drew the stopper, turned
up the canteen and poured the whisky into
the gutter. The soldier watched the. fluid
gurgliug from the neck of the ca1teen, un7
til the last drop had fallen, when he re-
grstfully observed aIsuppose thsts all
right, Colonel, but 1 never could o. had the
heart to a done it. :, ~ g. s s )
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

ST.. LOUIS. Nov. 26.-Gen. Fremont and
family left on the o'clock train for New
York. +.
a disagreement has arisen with refer
euce to the exchange of Camp Jackson
prisoners, which probably postponed in
definitely the release of the men composing
Mulligan's brigade. No trouble exists rela-
tive TO commissioned officers, but General
Price submits a list of privates which
does not conform with the list furnished to
General Lyon in May last by Camp Jack
son officers which Gen. Curtis adheres to,
aud which gives rise to suspicion that
the new list contains fictitious names.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

RaS@ RBY. THos. G. ADDISON has re-
ceived and accepted call from the Con-.
gregation of st. Matthew'S Episcopal
Church of this city. TO act as their pastor.
Mr.. Addison was the late rector of christs
Church in Baltimre. S.. Matthew's Church
has had no pastor for some time. We con-
gFatulute thecOngregptiop upon their good
fortune in securing the services of such an
able minister as Mr.. Addison. The new
pastor is expected 10 arrive between the
llth and 18th of December.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27

nSrHoas.- pork packing business
will be very dnIl' this season. The season
has now arrived When the paexiug houses
are usually in tull blast; but rs yet We hear
of no heavy purchases aud nobody Is
buying any hogs bat the butdhers. We
can hear of bat ono house in;Ihe city that
intends to pack pork this year, although
the prices are exceedingly low-two doll
lars and fifty cents her hundred on foot
and from three 70 three and quarter net
Last season as high as ave aud five and a
quarter were paid, but this year the packers
are atratd of the business, from the fact
shat The markets have been to certain
degree cut oR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-27
Fort Piokens Opens Fire on Bragg

Fortress MosRou. Nov. 2B.-A'special
dispatch to the N. Y Tribune says: Fort
Pickens opened fire on Bragg's forces on
Saturday. The particulars are meagre,
aud come only through rebel sources, Gen.
Bragg telegraphs that he is taking the bonn
bardment cody.
The rebels claim to have preached the
walls of Fort Pickens.
The Navy Yard was on ERE three times
but the flames were each time extinguish-
ed.
The village of Warrington was burned
by Col. Browns fire on the first day.