davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

Ex-Governor John H. Steel Of New
Hampshire is now at Washington. Al
though a native of North Carolina and a
veteran Democrat, he declares his readiness
to shoulder a musket to protect the inaugu-
ration of Lincoln, if necessary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

1t is said that. on hearing of Maj AMBER
SONS moving to Fort Sumter. FLOYD. with
out consultation from the Cabinet. sent an
immediate order to him to return to Fort
Moultrie, even if he was to die in the last
ditch; to which ANDERSON with Spartan
brevity, Immediately replied, he preferred
to die at Sumter. :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

REMOVAL OF JEWISH DIsEBILIr1Es.-In
reply tOa petition of two hundred and fifty
Hebrew congregations; a declaration has
been published by the Prussian govern
ment, intimating Its intention for the future
to avail itself of the service of Jews in the
various departments of Ae State. This is
carrying out the split of the law enacted
in lS4S. which has hitherto been almost q
dead letter
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
HERIEF'S SALE.
~ Daniel Derr
In Court otcom. Ple.s

BY virtue OF an order Il Sale issaed frnmt the Court
OF Com Pleas Of Trum5ulf county. Ohio, to ne direct
ca I snail offer for safe NJ Pupfc 4acti0a st the dJ0r
OF he COurg house in Hare-n in sail county, On
Saturday The Esd day f FEBRUARY, 1851,
bed real estate situate in the toGnship Of Warren in
said county aud IS known ~ the asst part or lot No.
30 in the tOEn platof WzFFen, andhis bounded As fol-
lows: beginning AZ the north East corner Of said lot;
thence west three rods; the &c south the whole Length
OF said lot: theme east three 70 5; then &c north 70
the place Of b. ginuisg. with the appuruenAnces there
unto belonging. Appraised At Sl4O1.eO Terms cash.
A b LYMAN. Sheriff. 4
Sherid's Oh.e, Warren Jan. %, ISL. 40
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
Yours Truly, &C.,
seceding Senators WithdraWn

On Saturday the Senators from Florida,
Alabama and Mississippi formally with.
drew from the Senate.
KANSAS BILL PASSED THE SENATE
The Bill for the admission of Kansas as a
State, passed the Senate by a vote of Sc
to l6.
Bill to Suspend Postal Service az the
States.-On Saturday, Mr.. COlfax intro
duced a resolution for a suspension of mail
facilities in seeding States. Referred to
the Post office Committee.
Tile Coz of SogA CARING offers Pro-
risiOn to Ng. Andersoa.-Gov.. Pickens on
Sunday e n a lot offresh provisions to Maj.
Anderson, with his compliment. Major
Anderson refused to accept them, but re-
turned his thanks for the courtesy. saying
at the same time that he would have to
decline accepting until he knew what the
Government at Washington intended to
order.
Want Nothing from Methodist Clergy
men.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81.
Mr.. Lovejoy asked leave to present a
memorial from certain Methodist clergy
man Of Illinois.
Dir. Burnett object. Let them at
tend to their own business,
MIR. Florenee-Let US hear what they
have to say.
Mr.. Burnett think Congress capable
of managing the legislation of the country
and with due respect to the clergy, | think
they ought to attend to the business with
in their legitimate sphere, apart from poll
tics.
WASHINGTON, JAN. 20.-Washington is
now more free from excitement than it has
been at any time since the session of Con-
gress. Apprehension of any difficulty at
tending the Inauguration of President Lin
coin exists but to a limited extent. How,
evar, to guard against possible disturbance,
ample means have been taken to preserve
the public peace, by which, with the
probable action this week, the secession
movement will be retarded as to South
ern States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
Ashtabula q New Lisbon Rail Road.

The annual meeting of the A &N L R.
RsCo., took place on the Sd inst. We
have not room for the reportOf the proceed
inss of the meeting, this week, but they will
appear in our next
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
CBERIFF's SALE

CHERIFF'S SALE
- Royal Rogers T In eSH. U sssss coar'1st
Eu bartholomew ct ALL
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from the Court
OF Common Pleas Of Trumbuli county. Ohio. TO me di-
reeted I have levied upon, aud shrH nGzr for sale a.
Pubic au srion at the door Of the court house in War
ren in said eouaty. on A@ -AA
Saturday the 23rd day Of FsbuGryrlS6ls
al I S'elock, ? D.. Of said day, the foliewiDg deserib-
ed real estate situate in the township Of Vfenns in the
county Of Trunbuli. and is kBosn BY being part or
lot No. 10. and bounded as follows; on the west By the
north and south center road on the north BY the orig
inal lot line on the east BY the original lot line. and
on the south by lands owned By Samuel B. Squire snd
to contain one hundred and twenty-five ACES stland.
Appraised at $3.50 90. Terms Cash
A. B. UNA Sheriff. sTT
sheriH's 06ee Warren. Jan % 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
HERlFF'S SALE
~ OtizAr re,v;d p, Z
In Court q Con. rnaIs f

II SOai u NhA. 9 y
vs. STrunbAli county -
BliLs Wilcox By virtue Of an order o. sale
issued iron the Court Of Com Pleas 81 TnmhulnC1.
OHIO. to me directed 1 shALo6sr for sale at Puzzle aue-
tion al The dOor Of The Court house in Rarrssi in said
eo1 - ~ q srug ft H-f II
Saturday tie SdGay Of Fs6uar5S 1861,
. oLs Q eOtk r. 30, sad dsf the foiIo~inE desert
bsa real estate situate IN Vernon township tn said
enunty. aHd !, smear b. being part Ssiess NO~lanA
, n the wilcox Tract IN the township OF Vernon and
is LOIndel as fOiIows> oesincing in'ths eass and west
center IoNd in said Vernon 1t he north wsst eoFner-
OF Abraham Carmen $ lsud. thence west in szid read
to the north east eOrne= 81 Aepi S1oI o. kndsthsuse
south on SutIin > east line. To tb= south east conner
thereof; thence vest on the south ffne Of said Sutfinf
bud 10 III middle Of the vest. north SnA sozEh rad
IN said Vernon thence soath in said road 20 the line
OF Miles Bvasb's Land; th=Bee east in said lSae .othe
south west corner OF Erastns Chapman's IaDds thence
nor htO the DoIth vest eUrner Of said Chapman sl1uS;
thence ca. in the north line OF said Chspm4nis land
TO The south east corner Of David SufliT AMI. thence
no. IN along the Wss line 81 ssid SauiG $ laRd-to the
land Of A. NJ Clark and Ahrah4u Carmen 10 the place
eI beginning. an containing rEohuhdrea sna ninS
acres "f land mere or less. Appraised AZ s3o55eO-
Terms cash A D LYMAN, sheriff.
shsriE 5 flee. Warren. Jan s-ls6L fa-- Boa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

~ The State Of Ohio. Trumbuii county. IS. IN
Probate dourt. Frederick II Juid. harriet Judd his
Wife. OF Rock Island. III i, Clark Scott ZilphA Scott.
his Wife. Of North Salem. Winchester county. NeE
Fzirneld county. Conn will take nOtice Shat Linus
Traey. administrator Of William r. Judd. deed. on
the t3th day Of JanuarF.A -D. 1851 -dledR PectiorT
In said Courtth the object and prayer Of vhtch % 70 o.
tain an order to sell the 10 GLOWING real estate OF
Hh;eh the said William Z Jnad died seized. 70 pay
the d-bts - saia decedent 70 EiE ah0use and lot sit
Hated IN ~BIoomdeld. IN said coanty, and 10 known by
> W part Of lot Ne sixty, Nhich petition Eib be
heard on the 9othulzE Of RessuarY. A RIcSi-
BIHU3 Rae Adninistratcr
IAN 81 I-6I, F<~1 orWrEtfzrP ?. JuDB. dee
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

MILITARY.-A Military Company is
being organised in gainesville, SO says the
Advertiser.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
MISS L. W. HoIsINGTON will give

AII lessons in music to any who may desire il
Alss private lessons in French Having been for
two years under the tuition Of = French Madame, she
will be able to give = correct pronunciation Of tia
language. Residence on Prospect Sc. north o. High
School. lJan. IS, Is6G, 3S+. p
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

Vm.J J. Richardson ct Al. minof, partial, Guardian.
stsBSs1 ! smith &al rs0.s. 0Se&AE
Attest, L BROWN, Judge.
lJan. %. ls6I.1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
YOurs Respectfully.
GEORGE HAPGOoD.

Doa't forget Bowen d Glass Great Panora-
1ss on Thursday and Friday Evenings.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ORDBRD 10 BE

~ ADVERTISED. Tia State ofOhio, TrunbGli Co.
Prdbals Court The fou0ging settlements or Exseutors,
Adninistratos. and anardians. having been hled In
the once OF Said Com. ID is Orderl that they he al
Vertised aecordirx to Law for three consecutive weeks.
S1d that they remsin Oh Gle for inspection and exeep-
nnns until the ethdsy % Febuary A. D. Ts6l. Ehea
the same will beexepined and ordered to Record IL
10 exesptioRfEp pear thereto. tc wiz
James, Hietok. dec. 0nal Settiemess OF EHeeas0rs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

The total brings the cheese into market
at about re per pound. which. taken the
whole season together, lisa very good result
aud shows that dairying has lis profits.
though it should be remarked that the past
has been a good year for cheese Rapeu-
a DEM
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23

INSURANCE POLICIES issued dali
Il lv. in the hest Of COMPANIES. representing a cap
Ral Of ever TEN MTLLIoss o. Dollars
Apply 20 T J. McLAIN SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-01-23
EDWARD E.. HOYT & COZ
e. e. HOYT CO..

n b AI&ays on h4na threads. needle ,bk hs-
siery gloves fAnneis. good bleaehe1 shirin nus
hns. ~chi'dteEs wear" and dress goods Of b~s-utlfui
yet substantial max IS tJan- IS, 1-eI1
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12
Ellc Cabinet.

The best thing that can happen next is
a dissolution of the Cabinet. The coun-
try is wonderfully reassured by the recent
action Of the President it would be COM
pletely SO by the expulsion of Cameron
and the appointment OF Joseph Holt.
And the occurrence OF these events would
work greater wonders in the South than
in the North. Let the South know, posi-
lively and nuequivocally, that the policy
of Gen. Dix's proclamation to the people
of the Eastern Shore of Virginia Is the
fixed and unalterable policy of the govern
ment, and similar results will be witness
ed all over the South to those witnessed on
tho Eastern Shore. The expulsion of
Cameron and the appointment of Holt
would be positive proclamation that such
is the policy of the government. Let us
pray for dissolution of the Cabinet.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12
S DCasEa GLORY.

A gentleman was recently out in the
bay of San Francisco. and passed the float
ing body Of man, which presented a
remarkable Supernatural appearance. He
saw queer kind of light dancing like an
isnis .tatuas before the boat. He directed
the boatman's attention to it, and neither
of them could tell what it meant In a
few minutes the boat came alongside this
mighty light, when to their astonshment
they found it dancing with the action of
the waves no doubt) over a corpse, which
itself seemed lit up with a sickly radiance
that made the dead flesh look exceedingly
livid and ghastly. The body appeared to
be that OF a man thirty five years old. a
long. skinny. and cadaverous face. with
no beard, and his eyes wide open. glaring,
as it were, at the stars! The light was
visible for several minutes after it was
passed by the boat Gin. Com.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12
To the Citizens of the 9th Congress
slOnAl District.

have been authorized raise n Regiment to-
rendezvous at Goshen for tie vice ofthe United
States during the war.
| appeal to You as frien Is of the Union and our
common country to aid me in the undertaking.
Mos: especially call upon the young men of tins
district remember how and by whom the liberties
of this great nation were won and Its government
established; and invoke them by the memories OF
he past to rally round her flag and the Flag Of
their Fathers in this the day of her tribulation and
distress. They should regard it as glorious privi-
lege:-it is high and solemn duty which true al
legiance will do well 10 heed.
Fifty years ago Kentucky at Tippecanoe savcd
the inf Territory of Indiana from the merciless
tomahawk of the savage and the bones OF her sons
now repose upon that bloody field. Our State
since then has grown prosperous and great and
Kentucky is now invaded by an organized army
of rebels and parricides, remor= less and cruel
their prototypes of the wilderness She asks In6-
ana to cOne to her rescue-the debt is one OF hon
or and must be paid. The soil you tread was won
by her rowess and valor you do less than
protect her Let the answer be worthy OF your
lineage and of your country
NORMAN EDDY.
n B.-No companies of volunteers will be re-.
ceived from the Tenth Congressional Distr ct until
notice to that effect. N-EDD1-
Papers in this district, please copy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12
's'hc White Feather Party.

The New York journal of Commerce
puts it thus strongly to the white feather
ed Abolitionists who have no faith in
white mon putting down the rebellion, and
are shouting for an alliance with the
blacks
There is at length party in the couu-
try TO whom the name of white feather
most rightously belongs and their fright
ened allies. who are shouting that the
armies Of the North. a half million strong.
with Mcclellan at their head, can not con-
quer the rebels, and who demand an alli-
once, offensive and defensive, with the
slaves Of the South to assist our feeble
forces This weakness has at length run
into absolute cowardice. They are turned
fairly with their backs TO the enemy
They stand. trembling in absolute fright,
and begging for the emancipation and
arming of the negroes, as the last hope of
the Union
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12

John G. Saxs, the Tom Hood oe Ameri.
ca, got off a bon mot the other day con
sIderably better than the average. In ma
kinga speech at flag raising at Albany.
New York, he concluded his remarks by
three cheers for the yonno gen
tlemen of East Albany, through whose
liberality the flag had been procured AS
the cheers were about to be given the
chairman of the occasion amended the
SO tina. the cheers went up for
the young ladies as well as the young
gentlemen of East Albany.
When the voice of the cheers became
silent. SAKE arose and gave as an explana.
tlon and apology for emitting to speak of
the young ladies in his original PROPOSE
ton for cheers, that he thought the young
gentlemen always embraced the young la
dies
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12
Contemplate Movement
under Gen. Eaallcci1.

St. Louis Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer
The newspapers of the country are con-
tinually alludng to the expedition down
the Mississippi River, as f that was actu-
ally the contemplated programme of the
movement under General Halleck. The
movement will not be down the Mississippi
River, but GO up the Tennessee, where
General Haleck's forests, 900 strong
will leave the River and march, in the
rear of Columbus, Hickman. and other
points, toward Memphis. The manoeuvre
will compel the rebels at Columbus and
other points to fall back on Memphis. thus
leaving the river clear for the ssgunboats
and transportation vessels to pass up and
down unmolested.
The Confederates are occupying their
time in iortifying New Madrid, Columbus,
aud other points, and are mounting the
same with large number Of guns. Upon
the approach Of our troops toward the rear,
rather than be cut off from all communica
ton with the South, the Confederates will
have to fall back No defenses have be,n
thrown up on the Tennessee River, and
the continual running up ard down that
stream of gunboats has kept the shore
entirely clear of masked batteries and tor
tifcations. Our army will meet with no
resistance. .n1 will, by this movement.
accomplish the same result without loss Of
life and property that the river expedition
might have done after severe loss on both
sides, and fearful destruction of proper
ty. both private and public. The column
of Major General Halleck will move for
ward in conjunction with Gen. Buell's di-
vision of $4,000 men from Louisville
which proceeds through Kentucky, ria
Bowling Green, to Nashville.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12

Could We como back to me, Douglas, Douglas,
In the old likeness that knew,
I would be so faithful, so loving, Douglas,
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true
Never a scornful word should grieve re,
I'D smile on We sweet the angels do;
Sweet as your smile on me shone ever,
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true.
Oh to call back the days that arc not /.
My eyes were blinded, your words were few;
Do you know the truth now up in heaven,
Douglas, Douglas, tender and true
never was worthy of you, Douglas,
Not hall worthy the like of you;
Now all men beside seem to me like shodows-
/ love you, Douglas, tender and true.
Stretch out your hand to me. Douglas. Douglas
Drop forgiveness from heaven like dew.
AS lay my heart your dead heart, Douglas,
DouSlls. Douglas. tender and true.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12

ONE thousand Union refugees arrived
in ST. Louis on Saturday--homeless wan
derers, men. women and children, strip
ped OF their property. and driven penni-
less among strangers, by the secessionists
of Missouri. They are not one thousand
slaves, but white men. of our own blood
and kindred. Yet we do not find anv de.
mand upon the government by the aboli.
tian papers for their relief None of them
suggest that they shall be employed and
paid wages TO relieve the sufferings of
their wives and little ones. They arc
only white people. and they come and go,
and suffer and starve. with Only a line 8
notice in the telegraphic report.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12
NUMBER 46-WHOLE No. 9S.

An exchange-says another exchange
comes to US with the notice that Truth
is crowded out this issue. This is almost
as bad as the upper country editor. who
said, For the evil effects Of Intoxicating
drinks, see our inside
Not long since premium was offered
by an agricultural society for the best
mode Of irrigation. and the latter word. by
mistake of the printer, having been chan
ged to irritation farmer sent his wife
to gain the prize.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12
"Any Other Man,

This common and popular term has set
originals to work for the purpose of ascer-
tanning its starting point. Being somwhat
Of an archeologist ourselves, and prone
TO search the Scriptures, we have discov
cred tho origin of the term. 1t can be
found IN the l7lh verse of the 10th chap
ter of Judges, where Delilah was coaxing
Samson for the secret of his great strength.
He divulged as follows:
If | be shaven, then my strength will
90 from noe, and l shall become weak
and be like 'acy other man. Bully for
Samson!- Coshoctom Age.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12
a,oetttal.
Nick Van Staan.
By JOHN C. SANE.

L cannot y0uch my tale Is true,
Nor swear. indeed, tits wholly new;
But true or false, or new or old,
I think you'll End it fairly told.
A Frenchman, who had ne 'er before
Set foot upon foreign shore,
Weary of home, resolved to go
And see what Holland had to show.
He didn't know a word of Dutch,
But that could hardly crieve him much;
He thoughts Frenchmen always do
That all the world could il" paricy- roo.''
At length our eager tourist stands
Within the famous Netherlands,
And, strollng gaily here and there
In search of somethin g rich rare,
A iordly mansion ereets his eyes;
How be autiful ~ the Frenchman cries.
And. bowling to the man who safe
In livery at the garden gate,
"Pray, MIR. Porter, if you please,
Whose very charming grounds are these?
And-pardon me-be pleased to tell
Who in this splendid house may dwell?"
To which, in ID. tch the puzzled man
Replied what seemed like " Nick Van Staan,'''
Thanks" said the Ghaul, "the owners tast,
Is equally superb and chaste-
So fine house, upon my word,
Not even Paris can afford.
With statues. too, in every niche,
OF course, Monsieur Van Stadn is rich.
And lives, I'll warrant, like "A king
All. wealth msst be a charming thing"
In Amsterdam the Frenchman meets
a tl,a
But most he marvels to behold
A lady dressed in silk and gold.
Gazing with rapture at the dame.
lie begs to know the lady's name.
And hears-to raise his wonder more
The very words he heard before
Mercie ~ he cries, "well, on my life,
Milford has got charming wife;
IT'S plain to see, this Nick Van Staan
Must be a very happy man."
Next day our tourist chanced to pop
His head within a 10 ttery shop,
And there he saw with s. iring eyes,
The drawing of Mammoth Prize.
Ten millions r'-'Tis pretty sum,
J wish had as much at home
I'd like to know, as I'm sinner,
What lucky fellow is the winner?'
To hear again the hackneyed phrase
sWhat No no. Nick Tan Siaan again
Earth, and he's luckiest of men.
You may be sure we don't advance
SO rapidly that in F rance
a house, the finest in the land;
a lovely garden, nicely planncd
A perfect angel of wife,
And gold enough to last life
There never yet was mortal man
So blest as Monsieur Nick Van Staan -
Next day the Frcnchmsn Glanced to meet
A pOmpOus funeral in the street,
And asking one who stood near by
What nobeman had pleased to die 7
Was stunned to hear the old reply
The Frenchman sighed and shook his head,
"Mondieu poor Nick Yam Staan is dead
with such a house, and such wife,
1t must be hard to part with Life;
And then to lose that Mammoth Prize,
He wins, and-pop the winner dies
All well-his blessine came too fast,
1 greatly feared they couldn't last
And thus, We see, the sword Of Fate
Cuts down alike the small and great -
Met rersfaan-l don't understand
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12
DY MISS MJLLOCH.

I'm the mids of all this are startled by a lyric
so beautiful and passionate that it mgh have been
written by Burns himself There is a poem in
the language which more perfectly expresses its
one sentiment than this the simplicity beauty.
intense passion, and sweetness of this little lyrc,
are inexpressible. 1t is one of the most perfect
gems in our lanSuage.-Craic.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12

Eminent men were called in to consult
upon the matter, and after an immense
amount of time consumed. they were in
formed that the stone was--for cattle to
rub their tails against
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12
An Editor Sold.

The editor Of an English paper was re-
Gently presented with a stone upon which
was carved the following letters. The
editor was informed that the stone was Ia
ken from an old building, and he was re-
quested to solve the inscription. 1t
read:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12

Don't judge by one view Of person or
thing.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-12-12
Too Late.

sSief rerstaan-I don't understand.