davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12

A CHAPLAIN DRUnED OUT OF CAMP
Saturday forenoon, the Fifth Regiment c..
", Colonel Ferry, drummed their Chap
lain out of camp. Saturday afternoon,
the police locked him up in the City Pris.
on. The reasons for the extraordinary
proceedings are, that the Chaplain is an
extraordinary man.
1t appeared that the Rev. Beebe had
taken coat belonging to boy servant of
his, and pawned it at Goodhart's for a
dollar. That the boy found the coat at
Goodhart's and applied to the police for
redress That the police waited upon Rev.
Beebe and Mr.. Goodhart, and ascertained
firstly, that Mr.. Goodhart would give up
the coat for one dollar, and secondly, that
Rev. Becbc was exceedingly anxious to
give Mr.. Goodhart the dollar referred to,
but unfortunately hadn't got it. Hence,
Mr.. Beebe went with escort out of camp
in the morning, and into the prison in the
aftcrnoon.-HarJord Courant.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12

while you are raising one large one, and
much easier. The wiBrow should be
bunched to the proper size before pitching.
The faImer should always take good care
Of the health Of hands, by furnishing plcn-
ty Of wholesome food and drink. The Gus
tom of using liquor in haying is fast going
out of use; yet few still furnish it. 1t
is a more than doubtful custom, 50 far as
profit is concerned, and very pcrnicious to
health and morals. Neither is that sub.
stltute for it much better, viz large guam
titles Of coffee which some people take to
the field. The best drink in the world in
haylng, is pure soft water Those who
are habituated to it will do more work,
stand heat better sweat less, and be less
liable to sunstroke or sickness than on any
other drink. About the worst drink, how
ever, is water that is impure. SO far as
eating IS concerned, the worst thing man
can do in haying is to cat largely of salt,
and rat, greasy food 1t furnishes no
strength, but burns out and increases tie
ne at Of tie body greatly. The best food is
plenty of bread, lean meat, potatoes and
fruits In abundance. Some eat lunch at
nine. This makes more work for the
cooks, and spoils the appetite for dinner.
The farmer should be manager of ally the
operations of harvest himself "Too IN any
cooks spoil the broth" Let him lay out
his plans beforehand and for each days
work, and quietly but persistently set
them in operation. Promptuess and effi-
cheney on his part go a great ways in max
ing the labor of the men effective He
should not, however, forget the labors of
these indoors at that time. Nothing is
more wearing in hot weather than cooking
over hot stove, and the farmer should do
everything in his power to lessen the labors
and annoyances of her who is his helper in
the battle and trials of life.-O. Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
A British officer writing from Tebcra

A British officer writing from Tehcran,
Persia, to the "London rimes," remark (:
IA Cathartic Pill, manufactured by ian
American Chemist" (DR. j. G. AVER, of
Lowell, Mass has cured the Shah, of a
Liver Complaint that threatened his life.
This simple fact, as might be expected
renders the Americans immensely popular
here, while the English a;e overlooked.
Doubtless our own scholars made the dis
coveries which he employs and thus it is
in everything we do the labor. then the
mousing Americans put their marx on it
and take the reward. Doctor Aver is idol
lied by the Court and its retainers here,
which will doubtless be reflected to him on
gold snuff. box, or diam nd .hilted sword.
while not the name even of Davy, Christi
or Brodie-the great lights by which he
Shines is known"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
Destructive Tornado in Wisconsin.
OSHKOSH, July s.

OshhosH, July Q.
A destructive tornado swept over this
city at 2 o'clock this morning, unroofing
houses in every direction, blowing down
trees, and doing much damage. The large
Touring mill Of Green g. Powers was I'm.
rooted, and the upper portion demolished
The store of Bigger & Hill was unroofed
and filled with water damaging the goods
to large amount The steamer Shawa-
nav City, at her dock, was made a com
plete wreck, and the steamer Berlin City
had her smoke stacks and upper cabin car
ried away and otherwise damaged. Houses
in all parts of the city were lifted up and
carried several feet, and in some cases
turned around. Some were entirely demol-
ished.
The wind was accompanied by violent
hail storm. The lightning was terrific.
striking in many places. No loss of life
yet reported
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
For the Chronicle
Independence Day at Pennington.

At 10 o'clock the stream from all dircc.
tions began to pour into the Grove (about
half mile west Of the Centrc) until the
crowd was estimated at from 1000 to 5000
persons.
The Military line of escort was formed,
the Left resting on the Centre Cross Road,
and extending north, The column moved
from the Right. countermarching to the
Left in the following order; Marshals, J.
IL. Wolcott, Esq. and Captain Elisha
Bundy Pennington Grays, Capt Ken.
nedy; Pennington Juniors, Capt Wolcott;
Windsor Artillery, Capt. Horner; Bristol
Company, Capt. Pierce; various Martial
Bands United; Bloomfield Company, Capt.
Haynes; SOuthington Company, Capt.
Moore; and the Pennington Cavalry, Can't.
Caldwell, composing the rear of the escort,
were marched to the stand, forming hol-
low square around a part of the vast as
scmbly. A. D. kibbee, Esq, was appoint.
ed President of the Day. assisted by 33
Vice Presidents from Trumbull and adioin-
ing counties. The Meeting was called to
order by the chairman in a neat and we'll
timed speech, followed by a fcrvent prayer
for our beloved country by Rev. Robert
Page; Reading of the Declaration of indie
pendence by Rev. W. D. Archbold, and
soul stirring patriotic speeches by Rev.'s
James Greer, w. +. Millikan and John
Graham, intcrsrersed with the booming of
Artillery and sweet strains of National
Music by the Bristol Brass Band.
The next great feature of the day was
the Dinner. Seven Tables, each nearly
one hundred feet long literally groaning
with the weight of good things for the
inner man, with 1000 people anxious to
do justice to the tempting yiands, was a
sight worth seeing. After which the vari-
Gus companies formed in the field west of
the Grove, and went through the exercise
of drilling. And we would here add that
in view of the short time they have been
drilling the precision of step the prompt.
ness Of execution of the various commands.
and the general good order of the soldiers,
not only reflects great credit on both Off
GERS and men, but shows that great deal
of time may be saved by thus practiciug
and preparing for camp duty, which would
otherwise be required in camp if they were
called out.
The utmost good order prevailed, and
rothing occurred to mar the pleasures of
the day, except the case of couple of rude
reckless young men. running horses on the
road when the people were retiring, knock.
ng down little son of Mr.. William King,
who was considerably bruised, and running
against some members of the Bloomfield
company. Such conduct is mean and
Iastardly, and if Capt. Haynes had pun
shed them summarily on the spot, there
would have been but little sympathy for
hem in this community.
Yours &c, d..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12

The MENDAoITY OF THE TELEGRApn-
1t is pity and a Shame to say that the
telegraph has become so thoroughly demor-
allied and Utterly mendacious that the ap-
pearance of a telegram on almost any sub
jcc warrants the inference that the contrary
is the fact! Nothing less than the strong
est intrinsic probability in the case itselfis
sufficient to rebut the prcsumpsion that the
statement is false. Sometimes Indeed, one
is obliged to believe the report in spite of
the fact that it came over the wires. The
case is exactly illustrated by story of
Daniel O'Connell, a member of the English
Parliament. On one occasion the great
Irish orator Illuminated one of those ter.
rible threats which he was so much addict
ed to. by Jove! he will do it this time"
said the Englishman to brother member.
"No he won't" said tho other" his word
is net worth farthiug. Everybody knows
that" "Yes," replied the first speaker,
1--WE all know he is liar; but | believe he
will do it, notwithstanding he says he
will!!'-BostOn Post
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12

GREAT FIRE AT EAST ALBANY.-The
fire that occurred on Friday of last week
at East Albany, was an immense confa
grafton. 1t consumed two immense Rail
Road freight houses and passenger depot.
The loss supposed to be half million, the
of the Albany g. Boston R. R.
Company.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
4uettp.
A War-song Of the Revolution.
BY JOHN NEAL.

Men Of the North look up!
There's tumultin your sky;
A troubled glory surging out.
Great shadows hurrying by.
Your strengh--whero is it now?
Your quivers-are they spenty
Your arrows in the rust of denth !?
Your fathers bows unbentY ?
Men Of the North | awake,
fe'ro called to from the deep;
Trunpets in every breeze
Yet there ye lie asleep.
A stir in every tree
A shout from every wave;
A challenging on every side
A moan from every grave;
A cattle in the sky
Ships laundering through the air
Jehovah on his march
Men Of the North to prayer
Now now--in all your strength
There's that before your way,
Above, about you; aud below,
Like armies in array.
Lit up your eyes, and see
The changes overhead
Now hold your breath, and hear
The muttcring Of the dead.
See how the midnight air
With bright commotion burns.
Ihronging with giant shape,
Banner and spear by turns.
The 'ea.fcg driving in,
Solemnly and swift,
The moon afraid, stars dropping out
The very skies adrft
The Everlasting God,
Our Father--Lord of Love
With eherubim and seraphim,
All gathering above.
The stormy plunnge lighted up.
As forth to war they go;
The shadow of the Universe
Upon our naughty foe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12

DIscoNTINUED.--The New York Spirit
of the Times, the oldest sporting paper in
the country, has suspended publication
1t had a large circulation in the South,
which is entirely cut off.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12

Hon. j. A. Garfield addresses the Socie.
ties at Oberlin Commencement.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
The Great Storm

The "oldest Inhabitants" hardly remember
such another storm as that which is now
upon, above, under and around as. The
streets arc almost impossible and tho rivor
is overfiowiDg its banks.
We regret to learn that tho cleveland
and Pittsburgh Railroad has suffered So.
verely by tho flood. Tho Saturday evening
train from Pittsburgh camo through several
stretches OF water over thc tracks. A dis
patch wss received Yesterday. saying that
the bridges over the Big and Little Beaver
which wero carried away by tho flood of
August last and rebuilt-havo been again
carried away. Accordingly, Messrs. Thatch.
er, Burt g. Co, the builders, left hore yester-
day afternoon by special train. to rebuild as
soon as possible. These streams are both
very high, as is the Ohio. Passengers and
goods will doubtless be carried by boat from
WolIsville to Pittsburgh, until the bridges
are re-buiLS
A gentleman who passed through Geneva,
in Ashtabnla county, on Saturday afternoon,
states that in some places bridges over small
streams had been carried away, and that
goods and furniture wore being removed
from stores and dwellings in tho lower pat t
OF tho village, u point where no stream runs,
there being literally food upon the face
of almost level grOund.-Leadsr of Mon
dDu.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
Peterson's Magazine.

We are in receipt Of this popular Lady's
Magazine for December II is q splendid
number The title page for 1861 is the
handsomest We over saw. Peterson" will
be greatly improved in 1862. 1t will con.
tain 1000 pages OF double column ruading
mattor; IL stool plates IL colored steel
fashion plates IL colOred patterns in Ber.
lin work, embroidery or crochet, and 800
wood ngraSings-prOpOriionateiy more than
any other periodical gives. Its stories aud
novelets are by the best writer's. 10 1862.
-Four Original Copyright Nuvelets will be
gwen. lrs Fashions ARE ALWAYS TIE
--LATEST AND PRETrIEsT Every neighLor-
hood ought to make up club. Its price is
but Two DOLLARS a year. or dollar less
than Magazines at its class. Ir Is THE MAGA.
ZINE FoR LIE TINES To clubs, it is cheap
or still, viz:-three copies for $5. five Tor
$3.50, or eight for 80. To every person
getting up club, the Publisher will send
an ertrd copy gratis, as Il prraivm. Speci.
mems sont ut written tor) TO those wishing
to got up clubs.
dddrrss post paid.
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
3O6 Cnesnut ST., Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
A New Book, Every Soldier and Citizen
should read it.

TIE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE" or
History OF Secession from 1884 to 1861
This is tho title of a well written expose, by
a member of the Ofder of the X. G.. G.
This work is one that, at this time. will at.
tract the attention of tho whole world, from
the fact that We arc now resping the fruits
OF what was started by this organization
twenty-seven years ngo, and been prose.
cuted to it's culmination in secession. As It
is desirable that all should read this wonder
ful revelation, the publishers have put the
price at 25 cents and will send it post paid
on receipt Of that amount. They like. wise
want good, competent man in every coun
ty OF tho West to soil this work A good
salesman can clear ten dollars per day in its
sale. All orders must be addressed to Asher
& Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Fo. soldiers
reading. by tho quntity, to supply a regi.
meat, tho prlco will be put worry low.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

The GENEsEE FARMER The November
number of this well'known and truly OK.
cellent agricultural journal is received. We
are not surprised a; its immense circulation.
Ii furnishes just such information as every
farmer and gardener neods-no matter
where no is located. 1t costs only FIFrY
CENTS YEAR This is surely choap enough
for such a paper. but we observe that the
publisher cGrrs 10 send Me remaining nun.
6rrs Of this nsdr FREE 10 all uho su5ic,jL.
at this lime for Tie votu@e for 1852 We
advise every one of our agricultural aud
horticultural friends to subscribe Mt once.
Send the fifty cents in postage stamps to
JOSEPH HARRIS, Rochester. N. Y.,-or get
one ct your neighbors to join you, aud send
dollar bill.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
VOLUME XII. NO. rs.
HOME DEPAR RTMENT.
Hhnnkinp Eninida.

We learn that, on tho afternoon Of Mon
day last, Elder Thomas stephenson, of
Chester, widely known as q Baptist clergy
man and ono of tho pioneer residents Of
that township. committed suicide by cutting
his throat With razor. Ho was found living
dead upon bed in one OF tho chambers of
his house, with every Indication that ho
bad taken his own life. Tho wound was
ghastly one, extending noarly from car to
ear, aud sovering the wind. pipe. Elder
Stephenson was between 90 and 20 years
Of ago, and, In all the relations of life, bad
ever been respected and beloved by all who
knew him. He had, for somo time, beon
subject to temporary fts of arrangement,
10 ono of which, il is supposed, tho fatal decd
was committed. He leaves widow and
four children, to whom his tragical death
is sore aflliction.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
GUARDIANS SALE.

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
l. Court of Geauga County. Ohio. made on
the 9lh day of October, A. ID. 1861, in tho
case OF John Sidley, Guardian of William
Sidley, Jr.. against his ward, the under
signed will, on Saturday, the 9th day of
November. A. ID. 1861, at l O'Clock p. NJ,
on the premises, offer at public salc, the
following described real estate, to wit Stu
ate in Thompson township, Geauga County,
Ohio, known by being part of lot No. 81,
aud bounded as follows, viz. North by
the north line of said lot West by the west
line of said lot; South by land deeded to
Henry sidley, Nov. 10Th, lS49; and ex-
tends east 80 chains containing 81 42.i00
acres OF land according to the survey of
Goo. Smith. Also one Of her piece of land,
being part OF said lot 81, in said Township,
bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning &C
the northeast corner of land decided to
Horny Sidley Nov. 9th, lS49: from thence
run north on the east line of land decided to
said Henry Sidey, 81 s-lOO chains; thence
cast on the north line of said lot 25 and 36-
100 chains; thence south on the east line
OF said lot 8 aud 8S 100 chains thence west
on the north line of land sold Henry Sidley
by contract, IL and 2l,l0O chains thence
west, continuing on said Henry Sidley's line.
and ll-lOO chains, to the place of begin
ming; containing thirty-two and 94 100
acres Of land. Terms of Sale :-One-third
cast on the day of sale, one-third in one,
and one-third in two years from the day of
saio, to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold. and the deferred payments
to bear interest at the rate Of 6 per centum
per annuu, payable annually. Appraised
at $500. JOHN SIDLEY,
Guardian of William SidIey. Jr.
By his Attorneys. 6l3w4
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
MARRIEIN

In ncb,,do, r., o,h -, "
Mr. HENRY IRA nctyW ~ n,. n,sna'Gs' E EEsq
RIA JOICE, both of Concord '"N "''' w. MA
W." " oouoo'u' ..
a, rihe Troye furnace, on the 18th utimo,
ov heV John M. Boal. GEORGE r. DOWN
M; ,Adluiant o. End Virginia Cavalry, 10 Mis-
ACEoS A vi illlNG oil Ausiinburg, ASH
taouia County, Ohio. .. .,..-....
In Burton, Mt the Carlton House, Oct 2ls, b,
J Peiers, Esq Mr.. CALVIN W. TAYLOR a bt
Miss M MARIETTA TRUMANS, both of Troy
N~NNN~sos~-e~NSNO~reNNN N-N~S<>~~~SN~sNo-oS~cS
ID ED, .
In ii ambden, Nov. 5ih, OF Typhoid Fever, so
PHiA w., daughter Of John and Eliza Roper
aged "a years. ...... .
Mr. Roper's family has been sorejy afflicted. -
O,u ,,oot 49, ,,,o ..lJ H. III ,I,-,,
u Wv 'on"' ~ "'s e'u''
son. oi iyphoiu reVer. lie ms now an only sor
who has just recovered from the same disease.
Atber home In P,rkm,n Geoug, Cou,,v n
Oct 24th. oI Ina ,nm,torv Oiss,se MaRy p
TODD wife of r.. O. Todd Jr nged "a ve,rs
she was sick hmt al, dnvs snas,sd m,cb ,S;,L
astonishing pntience nnd restoration hos Iel, q
tusbc nd who worshiped her, Snd TWO Children
10 In nn,ent her loss On occovp, Of the grent n,,,o
ber of friends md ncounintnnces she hns mnde
in many places ms well as on account Of her
MANY virtues and great worth / think h.r dan m
deserves Something more than nm ordinarv no.
tice.
She WINS moor orphap Girl when sbe b.c.n,a :.
member OF INV FANNY. sixteen wears 400 Sine
was then mentally undeveioped, but manifested
a ia ste and thirst for knowiedoo AI,ho"sh her
hand has been generally eneaSed in domess;c au :.
lies. her 6s1I Rns been indns,rions in lie mn.
suit of science. As w, ;ivad ,ega,ba, ns on.
family she was in he habit of interros,,ino me-
but not res,ing with VIA, nnld .s,abs "o, .h.
Questioned The n inverse .rourd her Sh. do rn Tsd
10 look Natnre in tba Joce ~ s,ndv ia ovorJas,
jno laws md nv IN Iivs in scSorJ,rca ,'i,h ~.
divine ysouisitio1s Her nsnirsI;ons wsr. h;Ih '
and bv vsSrs of mantnJ efTlr, sne b.d hsnnss,, ns",
thoro1obiy ncouojnted win As,ronnn,, T:enIoo
gv, Physiolooy Chewis,ry His,o,u .n2 poi;,;ns
Sbe bad olse become known ns an i'm ;u,sras,iua us
eouNiiv Of bnb seres and y" ponsS anu Awsrs sOe', ~
ii sIa.a, ~ nd do,nos;S, au a. Nv, Averse 70
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08

Goods Sent by Tie Geauga Military Com.
minee TO Me Ladies' did Society OF
Cleveland. m
Chdrdon VHidge.
Mrs Thos. Mstcalf. Mrs. Lois Newcomb.
| comforter each. Mrs. s. Hukill, Mrs. J. b.
Tood, one covorlet each.
.MnnsOa.
Mrs. d. Warner. one com fortor.
Hdmbden. ..
Philo Poase, ono quilt, two shoots. s.
. .... Burton. . ...... ..
Mrs. Amos, Mrs. Hotchkiss. ono shoot
each. Mrs. A. Hayes, 2 towels. .Nrs. Il.
Hotohkiss, ono to~el. Burton, ono coverlot.
3Irs VI. Board, Que comforter.
Russell
A. Hunt, A. lansing. ono comforter each.
j. Roby. do. 2 blaUkots, name unknown.
Chas Graham, ono coyeriet.
Amounting to S27,75.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
Very Respectfully,
Your obodiont servant,
The Great French Remedy.
Madam Bsiyin's Celebrated
Silver-COated FEMALE PILLS.

11HE only certain and safe Remedy for all
u Uterine Obstruclions, Monthly Difficulties, lr.
regulariIies and all otter diseases to which the
woman, wife and mo.her. is peculiarly liable.
These II lis contain no delcterious Ingredients
but are safe and certain in their action. They
will ice found TO exert the happes, effect in al
canes OF Pro'apsus Uteri, in Leucorrhea or the
Whites; they will be found the eusiest and most
certain cure that can lie found. I, is ou account
OF this certainly that they should not be taken
by Pregnant Females, daring the fists months,
as m'scorriage is certain to he brought onJ but
other periods their use is perfectly safe.
N. B 81 90 eaclosed to any authorized Agent.
will ensure package of pills by return of mail.
q. s. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Erie, C. w, Buffalo, N Y.
CAUrIoN.--Beware of Countcrfeils; the genuine
have the 81 'nature Of c. CROSB Y on the outside
wrapper. 4l6
For sale by all respectable Druggists.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
CAVALRY! CAVALRYIi
YOUNG MEN OF GEAUGA AND
LAkE COUNTIES, RALLY
ROUND THE GOOD OLD FLAG
WITHOUT DELAY WITH
OITR nEI.AVu y

l am authorized to raise Company OF
select young men for Messrs. Wade aud
HuIchins 9th Cavalry Regiment The
territory assigned to mo is Geauga and
Lake Counties.
The Cavalry service commends itself to
tho patriotic young men of Ohio.
From Instructions received, the under
signed 10 authorized to enlist men and mus.
ter them into service, clothe aud furnish
subsistence. Pay to commence en- the day
of signing the enlistment roll.
After Companies are in Camp. thoy will
be allowed TO express their preferences for
officers, subject to tho approval of the Gov
ernor, Experienced officers for tho field
will be selected. and it is the purpose Of
Taking the 9th Cavalry Regiment the
crack Regiment of Ohio. n
JOHN s. MATHEWS.
Lieut. Recruiting Officer, PainssusIte, Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-11-08
A Pure. Healthy Tonic. and enc

A Pure. Healthy Tonic. and cne
free from abe doleterious aud injurious
etfoc surc to follow those in ordinary use,
has long been :olt to be a. desideratum In
the medical world. Such a tonic. and one
so ski'lfuiiy eombiued from the vegetable
Kingdom as TO act in perfect ccordance
with the laws Of nature. and thus soothe
the weakest stomach, and at tho sa,no timo
silay nervous and other irritations, and
tone up all the organs of which the human
body is composed. is offered in Prof Wood 8
Restorative Cordial aud Blood Renovator
Hence it is perfectly adapted to old and
young, Reader, try it. Thousands have
already done so, and the testimony is uni.
yersal IN its favor.-.Veic York Atlas,