davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIER,

let ne say TO you in brotherly kindness put q
Bible in one end Of the Soldiers Kitand a bot
tie OF genuine Perry Davis Pain Killer in the
other, snd it may be the means Of insuring his
saf, rrturn-trust to no other preparation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
SHEkIFF'S SALE.
~ Minerva AprlesA'e In rrunbuli Common

benjamin. APpies.t. } By rIrtu. Of IN IKE
Gu tion issusd hCn he Court CT Common FieHf Of
TTumbull eoanty, OHIO, to me direstel. L have rVied
upon and shall offer for sale at pu5lic auction. a. the
residence Of Benjamin ApPieszie. in the tosnIhip Of
Liberty - said county OF 1Tumbu ]. on
Monday the 18th day Of Nov.. 1861,
Al It. O'Clock. A Nj. oI ssid day, the following
nam-d personal property To. via: 3 three years
cid colts. , hOrseS- : cows. : two years old
heifeTs. ] bull four years CID. and II Y earring calves,
taken as the property of Benjamin kPplsg2te 10 sat
isfy an Execution N favor Of Minerva ApPieEste-
Terms cash A B. UNA EheriE.
1lerias ON ce, Warren, k0v.nber, 3. 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
DRS. WORTMAN & SH ANON
WARREN, GASKILL HOUSE,

WARREN, GASKILL HOUSE. or
w Thursday. Oct 10Th, again Nov 18th. snd q
gain DeeSmher 10. Drs. W. q S.callthe especial At
teution OF the afflicted to the factthEtthey have been
visiting Warren regularly every month Tor early
two PEARS. thus shoEing that they do not tesrto come
hack where they have done business-i2rther they
expec, TO visit regularly fer the next i've years 10
COM. They have made Chronic Disease their study
and have treated then almost exclusively for a mum
Der OF years and elair far better success than could
reasonably sc expected from LOCAL PHYSICIANS.
They nov have a large number OF cases in this and
the adjoining Counties. many Of whom had Dostored
for years to re effect, gLo they have successfully
crreImany Of whom are veil knsun in this eoHGu
nity. Dr.. Wortnsn 81 shannon will both be around
t.Eether this tip Rn5 especially invite the snissSe
20 -af1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
HERIFF SALE.
~ Smiths L McConbs I

- ANAAN - S9a--llA
vs. Pleas Of TTunbUIl coun
Allison L. BosSofth. ".
By vir;as Of an Osder OF Safe issued from the Csurt
OF Common Pleas of Trumiuu county. Ohio, to NE
directed and delivered, / shall offer f5r sale at Pu6-
lie Auction aLths door Of the CoTrt House. in War
rem in said county, on
Saturday hef7M day Of Dees$IS6I,
at one O'Clock, z. NJ. e. ssia- lay, he following de-
seTioed reaiestste. ~situatei in the Town ship. Of -KinS
nan, in said county andfs EnOWn BY part8 Of lot or
section thirteea In said township being four nIc~ls
Of land in section thirteen. one consisting absut
thirty-eight hundredths bf-a2 seTeiRn4pne contain
ing about sixty three hu1dredths Of an acre. aHd
heretofore 4eede6by Seymour "A PotterAts- Cyrus
BosvOrth. A.. BssEOrth and Resen B. rriteHaTa@
slss one parcel containing ahont sixty-one Iods; sac
another containing abOateight fods-hsreieiore deea-
ed by Gordon Miller and Beojsmtn Allsn 70 tne sSl1
BosEorth and Pritchard. being the Tanhery lot ana
dweIIiag house adjacent thereto FOR a particular
description Of al reierenee may be had 20 the Trun
bull Co. records Book 81, fages si9-and ~ ne the
same more or less APPRAISED a. SxiSSuV terms
cash. A.. .LlnAN taerH.
Essrla5 one. Whrisrr SsT. .. ISL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
tbROBATE Sc

L Settlements order Il is ordered that the fol-
ed To be advertised I loving accounts OF Exscu
tors. Administrators anS Guardians, IN II have h-en
hted ia THIS Court ~ awe rtiss1 fr fhr-- cansscu.
i've SreksagreeSbly To La. and that tines rsmaia on
4 c Tor ihSPe ton and exceptions ill thu 1th ~ De
cemJeT, l-bl. ~h-n the will b- examined and or
Ser=d to recsTd il no excestions apPesr therein. to
wit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Dyspepsia and Liver Disease.

20 you rise with = coated tongue mornings, With
lad taste ia tire mouth and poor appetite Tor break
last , Do you feel when you FIRST get up 90 weak and
lgnguiA you can scarcely get shOutf Do yeu haYSa
dizziness ia the heat At times an1 often 4 cctaessi
with head .che uccasio naliy J Are your bowels cost
i've and irregular and appetite shangeahle! Do yen
; $780, 49, d -or hio-f rr
often : DO you feel = fallnes5 after eating and agsne-
I ness when the siozseh Is empty ! Do you have heart
burn occasionally 10 you feel low spirited and
loo < on the dark side Of thiHgs7 Are yea not r2usa-
ally nervous ct times J Do you not become restless
aud often lay until midnight before yea can sc 10
sleep ! and then, at times. don't you feel Gull and
sleepy most OF the time Is your skin dry and sea
Iy : also EalioS J In shsrt, IS not your liie a buy
then, full OF fore5odipgs: Nov, these are tbs iyHP-
toms generally present, butno always all OF then,
and there ara thousands who are sGncTing daily ron
them, and We pledge ourselves. in from three TO ave
pre- scriptions, to drive them al away and esH lets,
IL cure the patient, changing their whole Physiesi
and mental nature. AMI thus make life a blessing IN
place Of a burthcE. We ask these Who havetried IN
til tired and discouraged to give US enc lair uIal2hd
We candidy can dc jzst what is above set forth. Try
tive prescriptions and We can in thai tine satisfy the
most ineredulous. We call especial attention to our
almost inysluAbie treatment in the above diseases
= Pr1rc all thiHFgh
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Attention

Is called to tn e sale of Cattle. hay. Grain,
Hogs, Sheep. DC. at the farm of G. W. Scars,
on Friday, Nov. 29th. See hAndbills.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

|
II Ishersby given that = Pst:tioa viii IS presspt
ed 10 the COMMISSIONERS f FrRnbEt county E1t6efr
next regular session. ts have 4 County Eesdl1iJ's ut
and es;s6li shed on the County Ike setHeva-Ffum5El
and NFkoaing e%ouniisss GoTnnsnciHe on ssid iLns
north OF AndersoE,s Grocery .FheFs the prsseGt
intersset5 the AUstint0Nn and Niles =Rilnk Read:
theme. running west n said county line % The place
where said line crosse the roAl1sading from YoUnEs-
town to UhltOn. DRSJ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Good for Quinby Hill.

The following was received too late for inser.
ton in our last paper
CLEVELAND, November Sth. 1861.
Messrs EdifOrs:-Pirase make a note of the
fact that the ladies OF 'Qninby HILL" Warren,
have been actively stirring in the good cause
which ought now to interest all loyal women f,
and have within the past week 70: wardcd to
the Central Soldi.rs' All Society. No 95 Bank
Street. Cleveland n box of Surgeons Sup
plies " prepared by their own hands. and sent
out with earnest hope that It's eostents ruay re-
lievr souIr sick and suffering ones Let such
a worthy example be followed by others. until
The Hospitals Of the Western States are amply
applied with the comforts which are BOW so
sadly lacking.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
HOWARD ASSO citation Phi

AHSUC IATION, PhIla-
IL delnais-fort the Rsi.ero Of fhs Sick and III,
tTessed. OF etee HttA IfrHfsEf and Chronic Biseeses
Of tks SeEa0f OrgGHs
Asttcal Advice given Gratis by tn Acting Surgeon
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATORknGS or
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and other Diseases Of the
sexual Organs, and on the NEW REMEDIES employ
Ell in the pispenssry, seat in sealed letter envelopes
free Of charge Address
DR.. J. sKILLlN HOUGHT0N, Howard Association,
Nos South Ninth Street, rhiis Pa.
Gsv.. le, 'UI-f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
Salt Rheum and Scald Head

W. claim positively to cure every case Of these dis
eases This Isl re tive fact. and re will pledge
ourselves to give $50 to aEy case OF the kind that
We cannot cure ana We generally cuTe With enc pre-
s~cription.
Refer to Austin Sigl-r. FEWER. J. II. oGsterliss.
Bazs,ta. Mrs. L. blackburn, Newton FGlls, HenrJ
Cook, Bloomfield.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
ATTACHMENT
n william CroEsl, pIR
Before A u. lick

William P~enDimsp- det tp Trunhull Co.. o
On the 3Oth dag OF 0cto1er. A D 1861, said Justice
issued al orasT Of At..chmsnt il the stove actor
for the sum Of SIXTY eight aolisr . zId sixty e-nts =
Said sause!s pet for hearing D -csaae r 10th. : D lSGi
Nov ID 1-6l-3@@ WILLIAM RSW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20

BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS,
II SILK POPLINS.
SILK GRENADINES,
MOZAMBIQUES.
BAREGE ANGLA1S.
CHENE PAIL DIX CuEyRES,
PRINTED ORGANDIEs,
PRINTED J4CONETS,
cHENE 9lSGHAMs,
CHALLYS, &c. &e.,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
/, DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

DMIN SIRAI II NOIlCE.
- Notice is hereby given that the undersignsJ
has heen appointed and qualified admjnist rst0r, Oh
the Estate or Isaac Dedrick, late Of SOrthinstOn
TrHmbull county, 0kic, deceased. ~
Nov. 8. '6l-3E REUBEN HAINsELMAY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-11-20
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

w W. 1lOL-
- The undersigned have been appointed Exeeu-
Iors OF the las will and testsment 81 Ira Read. de-
ceAs+d' late OF Mecca, Trumbul Co, Ohio. All rer-
son having claims against said Estate are nstided
20 present the sane for s~ettIement. and ali persons
lnashted TO said Estate will make settlement with
the uEdersigned without delay. d W RE.D
Oct. 80. 6I-3E. Hc pTaD'
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-19

Under this head an article appears in the New
York Tribune of Monday opposing the adoption
of any measures which will strengthen the hands
of the Union men of the South. or which may
bring about a reconciliation between the contend
ing sections of the country. II even condemns
the CoRwIN amendment, the mdest measure Of
compromise proposed for the adjustment of our
National difficulties We copy the article entire
to show the spirit which animates the ultra wing
of the Republican party:
We learn that some of our friends in the Leg
islature of Connecticut contemplate discussing, IL
not adopting, the Corwn Amendment 10 the
Constitution of the United States. We trust they
will pardon us for suggesting that tie subject
might well be postponed for the present. In
the first place, the nation is now engaged in a
struggle Of fearful magnitude, in which il right
to have any constitution at all is at issue. Until
that struggle is ended, il rather superiuous
to dwell upon proposed amendments TO the Oon-
stitution which were devised before the struggle
had fairly begun Ii will be time enough 70 talk
about amendments when there is no enemy threat
ening the National Capital. and seeking 10 cap
ture and destroy the National Administrator
And, when that time comes, It may be wen
doubted whether the exigencies OF the day Will
not be likely to suggest amendments quite Es ap-
propriate as any that were devised in an carrier
period, and under different circumstances.
Besides, our friends in Connecticut ought 70
understand that the particular amendment m
question is substantially defeated already. lt re
oures the votes of all the free States 70 pas X,
while the Legislature of Massachusetts ana Nan
sas have already positively rejected IL, and the
Legislature of New York, by refusing to act upon
it, has practically done the same thing. To spend
any thought upon il at Hartford, would there
fore, be only waste of time and energy. which
might better be applied 70 some useful purpose
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-19
A Tribute to the late Senator Doug.
Ias..Ueeting i'm Johnson County.

At an adjourned meeting of the citizens of
johnson county held in the court house in Frank
lin. on Saturday, the Sth day of June, 1861. Hon.
+. NJ. Finch took the chair, and David G. Vawter
acted as Secretary.
The committee appointed at a previous meet
ing TO draft resolutions in relation to the death Of
the late Senator Douglas, through VIM. Wesley
Wooiien, reported the following, which were
unanimously adopted by a rising vote of the meet.
ing:
WHEREAS, 1t having pleased Almighty God to
remove from his sphere of usefulness STIPHEN
A. DOUGLAS, late Senator of the United States
from the State of Illinois. feel it incumbent
us as citizens of the great West which he loved
80 well, to testify to the world the esteem in
which he was held by Therefore
Resolued. That in the death of Senator Doug
las, the nation has suffered an rreparable loss, AS
his great talents and tried patriotism greatly
needed by our common country in this her hour
Of trial and danger.
Resolred, That the career of Senator Douglas
is worthy of study and emulation by the young
men of the land. That one so young in years
should have attained such distinction in the pub
lie councils, proves him to have been a man of
fixed purpose, indefatigable industry and energy,
as well as of great intellect.
Resoired. That. bowling with submission to the
will Of God, we invoke HIS blessing upon our
nation and pray that he may raise up Others to
take the place of him whose demise de-
pore.
Previous to the adoption of the resolutions the
meeting was addressed by W w Woollen G. VI.
Overstreet, ESQ, Rev. James Rtchey and Judge
Finch.
On motion, it ordered that the Secretary
forward copies of the proceedings of this meeting
to the Sentinel and Journal, indianapolis, and to
the Herald and Jefsrsonian. Franklin, for publ
cation
The meeting then adjourned.
+. NJ. FINCH, Pres't.
ID. G.. NAwTER, Secy.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-19
Feeling at the south.

We have recently had conversation with
gentleman who has been two and half years
resident Of New Orleans He has bu. Just left
that city, and says he had but little difficulty in
travelling North. Being an old sea captain he is
well able to apprehend the character of the peo-
pie, their sentiments and their resources. He
tells US that we have no idea of the wildness of
the passion to drink Northern blood with the
sons of the planters, and of the better classes,
and that they are used to arms, and will fight
with great skill and bravery. He says that they
are determined in the step which they have
taken, and will carry it through if they can. He
says that going up and down on the boats upon
the Mississippi he has seen and heard talk most
Of the leading characters Of the rebellion, Davis
among the rest. He heard Davis make this re-
mark, while in conversation upon political top
ics--"1 have no doubt that the North can fur
nish FIVE men 10 our one, and that she can whip
US, but she cannot conquer us" The captain al
so stated that their privateers were doing good
business; that in New Orleans they had about a
dozen tug boats of a superior kind, fitted out for
privateers, and well armed. One was fitted out
and in the first twenty -four hours captured about
$3.50, 900 worth of property. When he left there
had been no blockade; the tugs would remain in
until they heard Of vessel, then run out and
take her. 1t is his opinion that it will take at
least four vessels of war to blockade efec,ually
the mouths of the Mississippi. He says things
generally are not 50 bad there as reported in the
North. He has been appointed sailing captain in
the blockading squadron, and is going to start
Immediately tor Fort Pickens, and hopes there to
have an opportunity to do his duty. These state
ments are entitled to credit, from the intelligence
and position of the gentlemen making them
Boston Post.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-19
From the Lafayette Courier, 1ltb.
ode ~ Dpi~anar~

Fifty prisoners in transit from Jacksonville to
Michigan City, passed through this place this
morning on the early train. As they approached
the Wabash river bridge where passengers change
cars on account of the break, three of the number
Calhoun, Edwards and Howard, having managed
to remove the heavy irons with which their feet
were manacled, jumped out Of the open windows
of the cars, and rolled down the embankment.
One of them had only succeeded in removing the
irons from one foot, and the loosened manacle,
still attached to the heavy chain by which il was
connected with the iron on the other foot caught
in the window of the cars, and dragged the con-
vict for a considerable distance. With desperate
energy he chung to the side of the car. and the
sudden checking of the speed of the train as il ap-
preached the bridge loOsened the iron by which
he suspended. and he rolled down the en-
bankment At the moment the convicts made
the spring headforemOst through the window. the
train was running full twenty miles an hour. They
must have sustained less injury. The
alarm was given at once, and in the confusion
another convict named Edwards managed to elude
the vigilance of the guard and make his escape.
There were unmistakable indications of an ex-
tensive plot for general stampede; and Mr.. w.
c. Layton, who with three guardsmen had charge
of the prisoners. determined that he would not
hazard the peril OF q passage over the ferry in
changing cars, and keeping the convicts in their
seats, he brought them bach to this city and
lodged them in Jail. AT two O'Clock to day they
were marched out and put aboard an extra car on
the afternoon train north. and will reach Mehi-
gan city before dark. Active measures have
been taken for the arrest Of the escaped convicts
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-19
What the War should he.

The Ashtabula (Ohio) Sentinel. representa-
tive of the radical wing of the Republican party,
in article under the above caption, thus states
what the objects of the war should be:
Is it possible that our rulers have not yet
learned wisdomi Is it possible they have not vet
learned that slavery is in this country? Is this
war for the purpose of establishing the American
ensign on few stone walls in the South, where
now floats the flag of secession? Then is the war
failure in all but the life and money sacrificed.
You will nerer conquer that people until you re
move that FOR whicn they fight--slavery-yEvER.
You may take the forts and starve many to
death, but so long as you send back those slaves
who flee to your standard for liberty, and put
down uprising among the slaves you will never
exercise governmental authority over the South.
And then. o, rulers, there is God in the uni
verse-there is justice, Can you no. see this?
You unfurl your banner to the breeze, and say
"to arms for libertyP' and yet you semi back to
slavery those who fiy to you for libertyl What
injustice what hypocrisy Have we done with
this thing vet? 1t seems not. The Government
means to have fair man to man hght-to whip
the South according to the rules of modern war
fare; to compel allegiance and keep slavery
You will fail
Thousands of our people will bite the dust who
would not ii our rulers could see now what they
will six months hence. But they cannot see it,
and perhaps it is meet that they should not. The
North is terribly guilty in this matter of slavery,
and we must suffer the penalty-there is no for
gi5eness God. the Age, the Nineteenth centu-
ry, will not let you conquer that people with
slavery. And when we have "paid the utmost
farthing" for our completely in this great crime,
then our eyes, now holden, will be opened, and
when we come to feel that liberty for the white
man means liberty for the black man, then will
victory perch upon our standard, and not before
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-19

armies of Mcdowell and Butler advancing, except
in the preliminary movements.
The enemy has evidently staked the whole of
his strength on the defense of Virginia, which is
peculiarly fitted by nature for great battle
ground The object is, of course, to exhaust US
in conauering that one State, and so induce us to
relinqpish the attempt upon the rest of the South
To aid in this scheme the rebel capital was re
moved to Richmond, and the main resources of
the South are concentrated there. Even the
force intended for the attack on Fort Pckens is
being gradually weakened to send men to Vir-
ginia Well aware of this, the comprehensive
plan of General Scott proposes that at the same
time wheE the grand attack begins in Virginia,
the Western army shall move down the valley of
the Mississippi from Cairo. To this end, men
and munitions of war are now gathering at Cairo
and instead of waiting there for the army of
Pillow, cur troops will in due time go South,
taking every point on the river which is prac
ticable
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-19
The Pay and Pensions of our Vol.
unteers.

The following recapitulation affords useful in
formation to volunteers and their families:
1st. After being mustered into the service of
the United States, volunteers are entitled to pay
the same as regular troops.
ID. If disabled by wounds received in service,
disease contracted in service, they are entitled
to an invalid pension during life, or as long
the disability continues.
3. If any are killed or die in the service of the
United States, leaving widow, she is entitled to
what due her husband, and n pension. If
there is no widow, the child or children of such
volunteer is entitled to the pay and pension
ill they are sixteen years of age.
4th. If there is no widow or child under six
teen years of age, the other heirs Of decedents
time of his death-no pension. At this time,
neither the volunteers nor any heir is entitled to
land warrants, but there is no doubt an act of
Congress will be passed early in July, granting
one hundred and sixty acres to every volunteer
who shall serve fourteen days or engage in bat
tie and be honorably discharged-frst to the
widow, second to the children, third to the moth
er fourth father; and, if all the foregoing heirs be
dead, fifth the brothers and sisters of those who
may so serve and die without receiving warrant,
in like manner as the volunteers who served in
Mexico are now rewarded. Seamen and others
who take prizes, and those performing meritori-
Gus feats, will undoubtedly be rewarded with the
fruits of their valor.
5th In addition to what the volunteers and
heirs are entitled to, and may become entitled to
from the United States, the several States have
passed and will pass acts granting pay from the
States treasury.