davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Court of Common Pleas.

AS amour eed lasi week, the business of the
October term of this Court was not entered up
on until Wednesday morning, owing to the
death of Mr.. JOIN c., son of Judge Hoffman.
Judge Wilder was telegraphed to Wednesday
morning, and arrived Thursday evening to take
the place of Judge Hoffman st the present term,
who was greatly Frustrated by incessant watch
ing and care of his son, and grief at his loss
Meantime, by request of Judge T.. and many
members of The bGr, E. B. Taylor, Esq, Of Ra-
VIENNA, called the docket os Wednesday. and on
Thursday morning again assumed the judicial
ermine and presided at the trial of the impor-
tant case of Wick, Bro. d Co., VS.. Jas. Ward
& Co. In appearance Mr.. Taylor is every inch
a judge, and his manifest Hrbsnity and quick
comprehension of points of law showed that
his deservedly high reputation as q lawyer
would not suffer by & transfer to the bench.
The Grand Jury returned eight bills of in
dictment against sundry persons for various Of
fences, reported the county jail a nuisance
worthy of abatement, and concluded their Ia
Dor and were discharged on Thursday. None
of the Criminal cases have set been tried.
The case above alluded to, of Wick, Bro. q
Co. VS.. Ward d Co, resulted in a judgment for
the plaintiffs. On Saturday the case Of Brown
vs.. Latten, for malicious prosecution was COM
menced, and concluded on Monday, verdict for
plaintiff, $500. The case OF Hannah va. Briggs,
a land suit from Hubbard. is on trial as we 60
to Iress. Business moves smoothly under
Judge Wilder's direction.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
PATIENTS,

and especially mothers who have the more i'm
mediate care Of children, permit me to say with
candid earnestness never lay down to rest at
night with the health and happiness of your
children at hear. without having the Perry Da-
Wis Pain Killer at hand-trust tOnO other Pain
preparations OF panacess-they may and often
10 fail in or itisaI cases-Jut the Perry Davis
never-no never-if you heed not this timely
warning the fault is your own. as Perry Davis
Pain Killer is in nearly every Store throughout
the length and breadth Of our land, aud all
over the civilized world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Kew and Valuable Discoveries Of
Coal

We learn from John Cramer, Esq, Of Hub
bard, that within the last few weeks discov-
cries have been made which establish the fact
that the coal field in the southeastern part Of
this county. is much larger than has been gen.
orally supposed to be. In the townships Of
Bro0k6eld and Hubbard. Especially the latter
and on both sides of the State line-discOver-
iss Of thick veins of coal, Of the best quality,
have been made. On the Bentley farm, in
Hubbard, the vein is five feet in thickness, and
At other locations. varying from three to five
feet. This discovery of such a large addition
20 the quantity of coal which must find its out
let to market on the Cleveland & MahOning
Rail Road, will greatly add to the value of its
stock Rad boads-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Major E. B. Treat.

We had the pleasure. last Saturday. Of meet
ngthis gentleman, who has just arrived from
the headquarters of Brigadier General ]. D Cox,
in Western Virginia. to assume the duties of
his new position, as Major of the 9Th Regiment
of Cavalry. Major T. reports General Cox in
the best of health aud spirits, and fully eoCrOb
crates the previous reports of our army CORES
pondent as to the Generals great and rapidly
increasing popularity. His men swear by him
and he il pronounced by the best military men
there, the ablest Brigadier in Western Virginia.
The appointment of Major Treat TO his pres
ent position in the 9Th Cavalry Regiment. il
one eminently fit to be made, and is a deserving
tribute to the services OF a patriotic man.
Ufon the breaking out of the war. Mr. Treat,
Joined the first Company enlisted at Canton,
where he was then enjoying a lucrative law
practice. being z partner Of Hon. B. F. Letter,
took his chances as a private, aud went as such
to Camp Jackson, at Columbus, where the
Company was mustered into the 4th Regiment,
as Company A.. Here Mr.. T. was chosen
Orderly Sergeant, and with the Regiment was
one of the first sent to Camp DennisOn, during
the incessant rains of May, when they slept
on the ground with one blanket each, and the
SKY to cover them. and was prevented from be-
ing washed away by a friendly garden fereeD
under whose protecting 9gis they took refuge.
Mr. I. 3 business qualifications being well known
to General Cox. he was in q few weeks appoint
ed upon that officers staff, as Brigade Quarter
master. This position he continued to hold at
Camp DeDnison and on the Kanawha, greatly
to the satisfaction of the General, and all who
had business relations with him, but through
one Of those unexpected turns in affairs which
form so noticeable a feature of governmental
policy in the present war, was not re appointed
by the War Department. By express orders Of
his General, however. he has continued to act
in that capacity until notified of the present
arpoistment as Major. He viii make an th
cient and valuable officer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Capt. A. S. Hall,

OF Company F. 24Reg. Ohio Volunteers. ar
rived in town On Saturday evening, looking
well and reports his men all well and in good
spirlts. The Capt. will carry to his men any
contributions of oil cloth eapes, wooden under
shirts. or boots. that may be left at C. W
Smiths Office. by Saturday night next. also
say small packages Capt. Hall wants 20 re-
eruiis for bis regiment, which is one of the best
in the service.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Yout 5ntsuigent,.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
PosT oFTIcE. WARREN, ONO
--CN TCcN

PosT oFTIcE. WARREN, oEIo.l
May "a. 1851.
YSUE0srowE daily. arrives $50 p n .Issves 1I:I5 a N
CLEV ELANB, do dc ll:I5a do use p q
SkLKA, do do pm an.
OF DIsoTEes, do do loan do pm
GAA IRON, arrives Tues. Thurs. Sat. 10 u q n. Leaves
same days at X "a.
". On KEEvILLK arrives Mon Wed.Fri. 2 p N. Leaves
Tues. Thurs. Sat at I'm
9kEEEs8UKGE. arrives Mon. Wed. Fri at 10 q n
Leaves same days At ! p m
n. BIoeKTlELp, arrives Mon. Wed Fri. by pm
Leaves Tues. Thurs. Sat. ats a N.
FAREIEsroE. arrives Wed Fri by S ? N. Leaves
Tues. Thurs attain
CANTON, via Dzck Greek. HEnnAh's Mills, &c, ar
riVes Fridays at 5 p m. Leav~s Tues. at =
10 FMEiis which leave at or before { q H., are closed
the preceding evening at 9 p N. All others are
closed half an hour previous to their departure.
c-M PATCH, P. NJ
ETEo drop letters delivered unless pre- paid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Ts.ls. ~ NaIIIEEp. . raAIE. LEAvE EIp. MaII

Making connections as follows:
At Cleveland with Cleveland & Toledo, Cleveland
Oalumbus & Cincinnati, Cleveland q Erie aad CIsfs
lard 4 Pittsburgh Railroads.
A. Solon with hacks for Chagrin Falls. &c.
At Mantla with hacks for Rayenna, &c.
At BraceVille with hacks foT Newton FaIls &c.
At Warren with hacks for Sharon, GreenYtile, Mead
viU,-. Bloomfield, Canheld, &C.
a. youngstown with stages for New Castle. Poland.
ELL and Enon yslisv, and thence BY p. Fl W-&
q r. -lroA5 TO Pittsburgh.
Mar, 90, 's0l.l CHAs'L- RHODES suP'-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Weatsrn Reserve Seminary.

Attention is called to the advertisement of
this Institution, in another column. 1t is sit
uased in a quiet. pleasant village, is under the
charge Of competent teachers, and affords con-
xsnient and economical facilities for boarding.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Fruits Trees at Reduced Prices,

Can be obtained at the old Nursery of Geo.
HApgood Il Son. A fine stock now on hand,
ready for setting. Now is a good time to set
out trees and grape vines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
DRS. H9ETMiN & SHAN ON
"ARREN. GAskILL HOUSE, c

WARREN, GAskILL HOUSE, on
w Thursday. Oct. lbth, aTsin Nov. l4th. :ada
gain Decsmher 10. Drs. W. * : eSIItne esPeel1i :
tention Of the afflicted to the fact. tattIsS 'eDn
visiting Warren regularly ever n >hth Ior us@Iy
two years. thus showing that they do n Ie-I.o eVns
back where they have done business :
expee. TO visit regularly fer the mex ~ 80
cone. They have made Chronic Diseasetee stuuy
and have treated thea almost exclusively tor NJ
Der OF wears and claim far better success tan . ~
reasonably be expected from LoCAL hasiSLA
Tho nov have ? large number Of cases in tia an
the adjoining Counties, many OF whom had poetSrsa
for years to 70 eject. who they have successful
curea.many OF whom are veil known in this connu'
pitv. Drs. Workman & shannon will both be around
tsgether this trip and especially invite the afflicted
g.-~fT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Dvgpepsia and Liver Disease.

DO you rise with a coated tongue mornings VIII
adtast- in II mouth and poo- appetite Tor break,
fas; Do you feel when you first get up SO weak and
lauguiA you can scarcely get about Do you havss
dizzipes IS in the head at times aud often q dul7ess'
with headache 1ccasio nally 7 are your bowers cost
i've and irregular and appetite ehangeahie' Do you
rem m wind frou the stomach, and do yen oioat up
often Do you feel a fullness after estinsGn agshs-
ness when the stomach is empty Do you nave heart
burn occasionally Do you feel low tPlrlted 4no
loox on the dark side Of thinssF Are you not uhGsu-
.lly nervous at times Dc you not become TesLiesS
and often Law until midnight before You can sc 70
sloep 7 and then, at times, don't you ieel du4i ana
sleepy most OF the time J Is your SKIN airy ahu sea
" I also salIow ! In shsrt, IS not yocr Iie 3 our
then Of fo-ehodiDgs4 Now. these SEe me symP'
fors generally present. but not alw9rs all CT theh'
- r.. ire thousands who are suffering daily from
hen and we pledge ourselves, in from three 70 hte
rrscriptious. TO Dive them all away ana esmflete,
~ cura the ~uatient, changing their whole phSsieAl
ana mental nature, and thus make lie a blesslng IN
pisra of a buriheu. We ask these Who hayetrled IN,
IN tired ard Discouraged TO give Us one lAir tfaIanu
We cand.diy can do Just what is above set iortn: ~
I've prescriptious and we can in that time satisfy Inc
most iucreduIous. We call especial attention TO our
almost invaluable treatment in the above diseases
- - u -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
The New Regiment.

The New Regiment.
Yesterday for the first time. rations were
served out to the soldiers encamped on the Fair
Grounds, and they now are very independent
ly cooking their own grub. This would have
been the case carrier. but for the sickness and
death of Mr.. johnson, of Cleveland, who had
taken the Subsistence contract" Messrs. Cor
don, Mcmillan & Co, bali or assignees Of John
son, are now proceeding to fill the contract
Major Treat and Stedman, and Surgeon Rez-
ner have each reported themselves, heIe, and
are ready for duty.
Major Treat We have spoken Of elsewhere,
Major Siedman Is IRON Randolph, Portage Co,
and the Surgeon is from Cleveland.
Notwithstanding the late heavy rains, the
Camp Is dry, and the soldiers are amply pro-
tected from the weather.
Capt. Bingham. with a Company of some
eighty or q hundred men came in yesterday
from Orwell, Ashtabula Co. They are strong,
soldierly looking men. They were met by q
Company under Lieut.. Cryer, and escorted in
to Csmp. where they were welcomed by Lieut..
Col. Lloyd. in a short address.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
N ADVICE.

Citizen Soldier-As you provide to go forth
to battle, by all means pr divide yourself with a
good supply of Perry Davis Pain Killer
it NAV be the means of saving your life from
many diseases incident to camp hfe-it has
saved mine-but be sure you get the pure Per
nv Davis Pain Killer. it is the only reliable
preparation Of the kind in sill eases.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Apprentice Wanted,

To learn the Printing business. at this Office,
A stout boy, II or Is years old. is desired
Apply Immediately.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
NOTICE

~ Ishereby given that q petition will be present
ed TO the Commissioners CT TruRbull county at their
next regular session, TO have a County Road laid out
and est@blished on the County line between Trumbull
and MSnonl1g counties. Commencing on said line
north OF Anderson's Grocery where the present
county line road leading from the Mzho ming River
intersects the AUstinto IN and Niles Plank Road.
thence raining west &C said county line to the place
where said line crosses the road leading from YounKs-
town to Ohlton. BENZ. G~0o0HEART.
Oct. -, '6i-5EA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
ITIsA MYSTERY TO MANY, how

Il any one can sell a book o0rtAs dollar, and gius
aaolaer with il. Wortbeasinl ch, for Onl one dollar,
as will so Frequently Of dooS az AdSns' Bookstore.
20 commences let deg h5Dmssr next
tQT. Q. lS6s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Hay Wanted.

A few tons of good hay, wanted immediate
IL, on debts due this office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Found.

A good lined gauntlet glove. The owner
can have By paying for this notice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06

EMANUEL URICH'S ESTATE.
II Joseph II. HoIcott has besn duly appointed AID
oualiaed as adu mi traitor on said estate.
OF "a 1I-Sss Joseph IL E6LcOff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Soldiers Aid Society.

The Ladies of Warren and vicinity have
formed themselves into an Association for the
purpose Of aiding our sick and wounded sol
diers. The articles most needed are Blankets.
Comfortables, Sheets. Pillows, Shirts, Flannel
Undershirts, Drawers, Wooden Socks, Mittens,
Towels, and Old Linen.
EDIRLEs.-Dried Apples, Peaches, Plums,
Currunts, Berries. JelliSs and Tomatoes put up
in cans and carefully sealed, dried herbs and
They would be glad to receive donations
from any who may feel an interest, also to meet
any and all who could spend Z few hours at
the office of II. C. Belden, on the River bank,
on Friday afternoon of each week, where the
ladies are busy with willing hands and cheer,
full hearts in their good work.
The following officers have been chosen
President. Mrs. Heman R. Harmon; Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Charles Howard; Secretary and
Treasurer, Mrs. John NJ. StulI. Committee;
Mrs. Alexander Mcconnell, Mrs. John Hutch
ms, Mrs. Frank Leroy and Miss Clara Calen-
der. By order of President.
FLORILLA STULL. See.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
salt Rheun and scald Head.

W, claim positively to cure every case Of these dis
eases. This isa positive fact, and We will pledge
ourselrss TO give $50 to any case OF the kind that
We cannot care sDd We generally care With one pre-
s~criptiOn.
Refer to Austin Siglsr. Fowler J. r. Ossterlios-
RaTstta. Mrs. L. BIacEburn. Newton Falls, usnry
Cook. Bloomfield
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
Broke Away.


The east part Of the new dam on the Mahon-
ing, finished a few weeks since. by Messrs- MO-
ser & Camp, at their mills in the north part OF
the town, was carried away by the freshet on
Sunday last. Such WAS the fierce Of the cur
rent that the heavy stone abutments on the east
side of the river, was moved, bodily. some six
or eight inches, so that end OF the dam Ia semi
circular one) slipped past and broke of near
the centre.
Mess-s. MOser & Camp had just thoroughly
reftted their Touring mill. and were doing ex-
eellent work and had also commenced running
their flax straw mill, on the west side Of the riv.
er. The loss is somewhat severe, but they are
not discouraged, and will Immediately com.
mence repairing the dam. and will be again
ready for operation in the course of a short ii me
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
FARMERS,

nrovid, yourselves with Perry Davis Pain Kill
Ter AZ THIS season Of the year when Cholie,
Cbolersmorbus, Dysent.-y. DiarrhGa &c. may
disable your hands-use it in every case Of
the kind, and my ears forit, If 1t does not ei-
feet n speedy eure-but be sure You trust to no
otLer remedy but the old long tried Perry Da-
Wis Pain Killer which has neve. to my knowl-
edge failed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
WHITTLEsEY ADAMS.

ATTORNEY AT LAW ANB NOTARY PUBLIC,
once an Main street In Smith & MeConbs' Block
Collections promptly made. Deeds aeknaEledBed.
ConVeyareinZ attended to. IDSe-I2. Co-l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
HO1T& 81 KATION. 70
IApril0, 1851 River Block Drug Store.
A NOTlCE.
%SSIGNEE,S NOTICE

& SSIGN EE'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given, that tAs schse-tbsiA
have been appointed a~ssignees Of Patch s OPdyeAs.
Creditors will please present their claims AgsinsS
said Patch & upiyeke 10 the undrrSigned a. Tue
Store Of Reed, Jameson 4 Co-.in " aI.sHf tor at0H-
ance. without unnecessary delay, and all psrson1lHS
debted 10 said Patch 4 Opdy exc are rsqaTreo 70 make
Inmediats payment Of 10 same totSe andersIgnea'
ao,. % tasl-.C n. JAMESON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-06
FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIER,

LET ne saw to you in brotherly kindness put a
Bible in one end Of the Soldiers hit and 4 bot
tie OF genuine Perry Davis Pain Killer IN me
other, sud it may be the o, means ,r 81 .Pslr US
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-06
From Washington

MAY i.-The Maryland Legislature in their
interview with the President this morning,
admitted both the right and the power of the
Government to bring the troops through Bal
timore or the State and to take any measures
for the public safety. which in the discretion
of the President might be demanded, either
by actual or reasonably apprehended exigen-
cies, they expressed their belief that no i'm
mediate effort at secession or resistance, OF
the federal Authorities, would be attempted
by the Legislative or State authorities, and
asked in this view they should as long a.
possible be spared the evils of a military oc
cupation or mere revengeful chastisement
for former transgression.
The President replied that their suggestions
and representations should be considered bus
that he should now say no more than that the
public interest. and not a spirit OF revenge,
should sctuato his measures.
The New York 9th regiment will forth.
with be located IN the neighborhood OF
Georgetown.
The Government has been advised, that nj
the latest dates that no commissioners from
the Confederate States had presented them
selves at the French Court. The State de.
partmcnt has instructed the new Minister 70
Paris. Mr. Dayton. 90 explicitly make known
10 the French Government that there u not
nov. nor has there been. nor will there be
any or the least IDEA existing In this Govern
meni Of suffering dissolution of the unior
10 take place in ANY way whatever.
Vim. II Aspinwall and Cyrus W Field Ar
rived here to day.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-06
Mr.. Lincoln and the Narylanders.

The following account OF an interview of
MARYLAND Congressman with President Lin
coin. is from the Baltimore Exchange:
IL will be remembered thai, on Saturday
last. Hon. Anthony Kennedy and J Morrison
Harris had an interview with President Lin
eoln. whsn the following conversation took
place betweea them: Mr.. Harris having an
ounced the object of their visit to be to pre-
vent further bloodshed. and 70 obtain recall
Of the orders issued for the movement OF
troops. Mr. Lincoln, referring TO the visit OF
Mcssrs. Dobbin. Bruno and Bond. and the al
swer which he had made TO their representa-
tons. added MY God. Mr.. Harris, i don {
know what 10 make of your people. You
have sent me one committee already, and
they seemed 10 be perfect satisfied with what
| said 10 them" Nr Harris replied that he
knew nothing about>hat he came as a citizen
and Representative. u state facts as they
actually existed. and 10 say that the attempt
to send any more troops through Maryland
would only lead 70 a battle, and very san
culinary BATH
Mr. Lincoln answered: my God, Sir, what
am TO dor had better 20 out and hang
myself on the first tree i come TO, than 10
| give up Thu powerof the Federal Govern
/ ment in this way. ! don't want 20 20 through
your town. OF near IT, If | can helpit; but We
must have the troops here to relief ourselves,
or We shall die like rats in heap" He
| further expressed some surprise at the action
| of Mr. Harriss, and was disposed 10 tax him
with abandonment OF the Union principles.
Mr.. Harris answered. the President that he
was still Union man. but he had come 10
state facts. and 20 represent 10 the President
tho sentiments Of the people. and il vas one
of universal opposition 70 tho passage OF any
Northern troops across the soil Of MARYLAND
Mr. Seward. inteFposing. drew Mr.. Harris
aside TO a window. snd pointing 10 the bluffs
Of Arlington. asked Nr HARRIS II he knew
that on the top of that hill the Nirgiuian'
might plant battery, and they would not
knew at what moment shell might burst In
that very room. Gen. Scott, who was pres
ent. also expressed the opinion that Il might
be absolutely necessary for the troops TO cut
their way through Maryland. for the relief o
the Federal Capitol.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-05-06
PREN7IsS SAYS LET THEM CONE!
General Pillow To be Instructed
i'm Ditching

INV York, May 1.-The steamer Colum-
bia with the Albany Infantry Corps, the
Salem Xouaves, a detachment Of the list Re
giment and twelve two pound howitzers for
the 9Th regiment sailed this afternoon. The
Posts special learns on good authorities that
the recessionists have planned for a fierce
conflict with the Federal troops that may Mt
tempt passing through Baltimore.
Gen. Patterson has prepared flying X.
X Artillery battery for use on the Annapolis
and Washington Road. IL II reported that
all secessionisss have been warned 70 leave
the city Washington.
The Bavaria sailed for Europe this after
noon. Sh took no specie, Capt. Engle has
been ordered 10 the command of the frigate
Cumberland,
A letter from the interior of South Caro-
liniv saws that while TIE writer was absent at
Charleston, u fight with negroes occurred in
his town They burned four dwellings and
a;ght stores in the town, and four more in the
vicinity. Eight negroes were hung and a
dozen more would soon be hung,
The Secretary of the Treasury instructed
the Collector not to grant leave of absence
TO employees volunteering. They must re
sign or not volunteer.
The jersey City Coast Guard have seized
two schooners loaded with $500 kegs and
ll60 barrels of powder
The Commercials special says armed YES
sells are stationed off Alexandra, for the pro
lection of the fishermen who have been fired
into and the fish taken from them
Major Anderson has arrived at Washing
4 ton.
The frigates Niagara and Minnesota arr
20 sail Immediately.
4 1t is said the President will demand Tho
restoration of the Gosport Navy Yard AM
Harper's Ferry.
The Baltimore and Ohio Road has oferes
the Government the use Of their rolling
stock.