davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
To Correspondents and Others who
Write for the Press.

We are frequently in the receipt of arti-
eies for publication, to which the name Of
the writer is not attached. Some Of these
rge.wQuld b. glad to publish on account Of
,Aeiriterary merit and others contain 10
cal items, which would interest our read
efs. We have again and again stated that
1t war an iarGridM rule in this Office, (as
it is in nearly every printing Office to
publish no anonymous communications.
we hope correspondents viii bear it in
mind. that We cannot publish any article,
when the name of the writer is not known
to uS.
It would be a greatfavOr to al connect
ed with the Office, if those who write for
~psblica4ipn, would observe the following
rules.
4. Write with black ink, on white pa.
per- with ruled lines.
2. Make the pages smaller than that
ola foolscap sheet.
80. Leave one side Of each page blank.
4. Give to the written page an ample
margin all around.
5. Number the pages in the order Of
their succession.
g.. Write in a plain. boldhand-
z. Use no distractions which arc not
, 70. appear in print
6. Pupctuate the manuscript as it
should BE printed.
%. For italics. underscOre one line; for
small capitals, two; for capitals three.
10. Take special pains with every let
Ter IN proper names.
IL. Review every. word. to besurc that
none is ilegible.
IL. Put directions to the printer at the
head Of the first page.
10. Never write a private letter to the
editor on the printers copy, but always on
a separate sheet.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
Old Postage Stamps Worthless.

Postmasters and correspondents are par
ticularly requested to take notice that when
letters are prepaid with old postage stamps,
the full postage is required to be paid over
again at the place of delivery. The num-
Der of intelligent people who do not seem
to know that the time for using the old
stamps has expired, and that they are now
worth no more. for the prepayment of
postage, than waste paper, is amazing
Gin. Gd-etfe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16

HALIFAX, Oct. 9.-Dr. Hayes polar
expedition, arrived here this morning
The party are all well. Two have died,
including August SOntag, the astronomer,
and Gibson Canclty. D.. Hayes reached
Smiths Strait on the 26th of august last
year, but could not penetrate his vessel
either last season or this. He wintered
at Port FOulke near Cape Alexander, and
with a dog sled, reached latitude 81 deg.
and 30 min. on May 18th of this year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
GAL11poL1s. O. Oct.

The expedition planned by Col. j. V.
Guthrie. Of the First Kentucky resiment,
and sent under Lieut.. Col. Engast and
Col. Piatt, has returned. They e%ncount-
cred the enemy at Chapmanville under ].
Lucien Davis of Greenbriar, and utterly
routed them. The enemy lost between 80
and 60 killed. Our loss was 4 killed.
The expedition returned to Charleston,
on the 30th ult.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
LOUISVILLE, Oct. |

Yesterday afternoon, about IA miles
south of RosSeau's advanced, and s miles
from the rebel eneampment on Green Riv-
er, a detachment of 40 men, of the 39th
Indiana. attacked 500 rebels, half caval-
ry, without loss, killing five, wounding
three. and driving the whole force beyond
Bacon Greek.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Eighteen bate
ries and six thousand four hundred cayal-
ry were reviewed to-day east of the Capt.
tol. Capt Tidball's company of mounted
artillery, organized since the battle of Ma
nassas, was prominent oil the right
There was a large concourse of spectators,
including prominent officers of the Gov
eminent. 1t was a grand spectacle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16

John j. Crittenden, in spite of his ad-
vanced age, is the first private in the Frank
fort Home Guard, and has declared his in
tention to go into camp and remain in ser
vice until every rebel is driven from the
soil of Kentucky.
The resolution of the Kentucky Legisla-
turc, giving command of the State Guard
to Thomas L. C~rittenden, the gallant son
of the old ex-senator, has completely brok-
en- up the State Guard into which the trail
tor Buckner and Gov. Magofiu had in
fused treason. There is no doubt that
Gen. Crittenden will be offered the position
of Brigadier General of volunteers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
SYRACUSE, Mo-, Oct. Is.

A special dispatch to the st. Louis Re-
publican says: Letters from the rebels in
Prices army, dated on the 9th inst, have
been intercepted and brought here. They
represent Price and his army within eight
miles of the Usage river, near Papinsville.
He has 1000 wagons, 10000 horses and
from Is to 10000 men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
The Forfv.First

col~Hazen, of the 4lst Regiment, in
forms US that his regiment will be organ
lied as complete on Thursday next, Oct.
II. On a personal inspection, we can
safely say we never saw a better or more
perfectly organized body Of men than the
Colonel has under his command ?eve.
Herald
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
H. E. PARSONS, Sec.
Terrible Destruction of the Rebels at
Hatteras-They Try to Recapture
the Forts-And Didn't:
Times Special }


WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Commander
Chauncey arrived here this evening from
Hatteras Inlet. He reports that on Mon
day the rebels organized an expedition to
attack and re-capture the forts occupied
by our forces. The expedition consisted
of six steamboats, and about 5000 men.
The steamers were armed with heavy III
fed cannon and mortars for storming and
Smelling. The attack was simultaneous,
but Intellectual. The forts fired shell and
were assisted by the vessels stationed off
the Inlet. After a time the rebels retired,
though not before two or three steamers
had been sunk, going down with all on
board. Judging from the crowded ap-
pearance of the vessels, it is ESTIMATED that
about 700 men were drowned, besides a
large loss must have been sustained from
the bursting of cur shell, and the ~plunging
of our shot as, the guns were served in a
most mastery manner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16

The Cynthiana Kentpcky) News has
been closed up by the Union forces, and J..
A. MOrey, its editor and proprietor, has
been arrested on a charge of recruiting for
the rebel army. If any evidence is want
ing to convict him the authorities may
turn to his paper of the 18th September,
and find the following paragraph:-"Any
young man in Ohio or Indiana, desirous of
joining the Confederate army, can do so on
application at this Office"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
Nafinnal Lnan.

Up to last evening, subscriptions to the
National Loan, to the amount of s27.45O,
have been taken at this place. Mr.. Per-
.kins informs US that a short extension of
time has been granted, and that the books
are still open at the Western Reserve Bank.
When the books are closed, We should like
to compare notes with some of our sister
towns.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16

A Mr.. D. II. Cook, Of Mansfield, Rich
County, writes to the Mansfield Herald,
that he has invented a flying ship which
will be ready to sail by the first of May,
next. He calculates that it will cross the
continent in a few hours. The motive pow
er is to be electritity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16

A company of infantry has been tend
cred to the Government from the Hawa-
lin Island, and accepted. 1t consists Of
American emigrants and native Hawa-
Tins. 1t is expected to come as soon as
the news of the acceptance reaches the
Islands.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
Tulsa MYSTERY TO MANY, how
DISSOLUTION.

? he Cop Partnership heretofore exist
i ing between Allison Chew and Chas. @. Bouton
under the name Of Chew & Bouton is this day dis
solved by mutual cons mt. A. Chew having purehas-
ed the entire interest OF said firm is authorized to
collect all claims and will pay all liabilities. Those
indebted are requested to call ami settle their ae-
counts. ALLISON CHEW,
Brookfeld. Oct. LIST, 1851 @. Q. 7
N. B.-The business will be continued by A. Chew,
and he would embrace this opportunity OF exPress-
ing his thanks 70 his friends for their liberal patron
age and sOlicits a continuance OF the same
Fer ready pay ne will sell as cheap as the cheap
eat, having become satisfied the past season that a
ready sixpenee is better than n tardy shilling.
OF. Q, ls6I. ALLISON CHEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
The State Election.

Seventy counties only, have been heard
from. which give majOrities for Tod of a
little over 10000. The other eighteen
counties viii probably increase the figures
to About So, or 10000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
Blood Food!
Blood Food!

To all suffering from Consumption. ~incipient or
confirmed or from debility Of any kind; or from men
tai or nervous prostration, brought IN by any cause;
or from scrofulous complaints; or from diseases OF
the kidneys or bladder; and to ladies suffering any
OF the many distressing complaints their sex are La
BILE to, and which engender consumption the
BLOOD FOOD
is offered as a certain and reliable remedy. Differing
in every particular from the patent medicines OF the
day. it ia a chemicaI combination of IRON, SUI
PHUR and PHOSPHORUS. OF very great worth
and many hundreds bear glad and grateful testimony
TO the benefits it hAe conferred on them
CHURCH & DUPONT, 800 Broadway, New York
are the sole proprietors Of the article, and have in
ola fraud attempted upon the public,
changed the color Of the outside wrapper from red to
yellow, aud increased the size OF the bottle to 8
ounces. BE very cautious in buying to see that the
fac smile Of their signature is on the outside OF the
wrapper. as all others are counterfeit
FEB. 90, le6l-Iy.1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
Marriages.

On the 18th inst at the residence of Henry
Baldwin, in Weathersield. by Elder L. W.
Lamphear, Mr.. K. w. JACKSON to Miss A
MANDA A, only daughter of Dan Z. MOson,
deceased, all of Weathers6eld d.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
9&atbs.

Oct. 10, 1861. Mrs. CATHARINE GIL
BERT. wife of the late Henry Gilbert, of Ba-
zetta, aged sixty-nine years. four months and
fifteen days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
Oct. 9,ls6I-3a
SSIGNEE7S NOTICE

N Notice is hereby gives, that the subscribers
have been appointed a~ssignees Of Patch & opdyeke.
Creditors will please present their claims against
said Patch & Opdyeke to the undersigned at the
Store Of Reed, jameson & Co., in Warren, for allow
ance. without unnecessary delay, and all persons in
debted to said Patch & Opdycke are required to make
immediate payment Of the same to the Undersigned
NJ B. TAYLER E
Sept. 90, Ie6i-i. B.P. JAMESON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16

lery.
OFFICERS.
Captain-Jerome b. Burrows,
LIST Lieut.. Sr-Edward Spear, ir.
LIST Lieut.. Jr.-Homer H Stun,
ID Lieut.. Sr.-WiIliam II Smith,
Cd Lieut. Jr-Hamiltou H Burrows,
Orderly Serg.-Allen L Calender.
Co Quartermas ter-George Hurlbut,
Serg eant-Seth NJ Laird,
q" John W Francis,
Edward T Fem,
David B Sinclair,
Dewitt c Aekley,
Frederick B Pierce,
George F Case,
Corporal-Edgar c Miller,
Curtis r Waters,
burgess Herrick,
Charles Hill,
-Benjamin II Adams,
&" William o Ensign,
George Harsh,
jacob A kagy,
Isaac II Parker,
Lester Woodford,
Julius G Reeves,
William Horton,
Bugler-Nathan Holland,
y OuAlthAAh
Carpenter-TbOmas Douglass,
Saddler-William Z circuit,
Machinist-Wilson 5 Hamilton,
-Philo Maltby,
Discrimination Pixley,
Oscar + Hoskins,
Wagoner-Adrian A Burrows.
PRIvATES.
Angstadt John Kibbee Ormaud z
Austin Charles 3 LOveall William
Allen Harrison Lane Austin W
Atwood Andrew j Lewis Inman
Arnold Henry r Lane Henry b
Ackley William W lockwood Albert Il
Burton Philander D McCard Simeon
Booth Samuel Myers Ozro A
Bidlake Daniel MeGovern Thomas
Bacon Oliver c Morden Gilbert
Biek William Mellin Eben
Bowers Elijah Melone Lyman T
Bowers Henry T Moore Edward W
Barber Seth Musser Henry i
Blanchard Harrison McCombs WilliLm
Burr Selwin W Willard Grin X
Bower Warren MeCellum William
Baker Cassius Nye Mortimer L
Belelen Austin Il circuit Albert L
Clark Lorin Phillips EnOch
Cox Aaron P Prentice Gilbert T
Coles Henry H Prouty Charles D
Colwell Charles Perry Henry W
Crawford Eugene NJ Pomroy Charles G
Clay Samuel Peabody Arson II
Chafee Truman E Roe Rees
Clark Marshall Z Rutan William
Caldwell Richard II Reynolds Warren W
Cadmes Andrew Richards Jasper
Downey William Race Philander S
Dearlove William J Reed James )
Dutton John A Reed Andrew B
Ensign Va hington P SpFague Lury @
Fleetwood Oliver Simms Daniel B
HARRINGTON Floyd Stone Almon X
Fife Alexander Stevens Milo y
Fitch Alva L Stowe Eugene D
Forbes Alexander G Sinclair Franklin J
French George Shepard Alvis o
Albert Simmons Harvey "
James B Strong William N p
Getty Frank j Sprngue LesterF
Arthur a Sayer Amos ID
WILDER II SPrague George
William H Sanderson Rosto w
Henry F Thorp James B
Gilehrist Samuel B Tracy George E
Grimm Jacob W Taylor Richard V
Hunter John S VOree Commodore P
William Vradenburg Sevalia F
Milton G Wilson Lyman L
Henderson Arthur Wheeler William II
Hall William C Williamson Humphre,
Hottie James d Williamson Peter
Henry Z Wright Barton F
Jones Elmore @ Wright Thompson Il
Jones Watson E Waters Lucius W
johnson Richard NJ Walker Edward
Johnson George II Warren Francis
King Walter B White Milo Ii
Kittinger Levi
Camp Wade, Oct. ID, 1861.
G. R. WATERS, Scribe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
mr.. LELAND,s ANTI-RHEUMA

IL TIC BAND is the only known remedy for
Rheumatism, Govt and Neuralgia. and the Pernieious
effects OF Mercury and it is with the greatest salts.
faction. as 10 its m rits. that we call the attention OF
our readers to the advertisemsntin another column
Of our paper. of the Anti Rheumatic Band
July "a. Is6l-3m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16

A T~TACHMENT.
n Thomas Sharp and Henry King) Before Sam
Partners under The firm name Of ueI A David
Sharp & King, Plaintiffs, son, j. P. OF
VS. Mecca town
7. TomIinson & Co, Defendants. ship, Trum. CO
On the 7th day Of September. A. D. 1861. said jus
tice OF the Peace issued an order OF attachment in
the above action, for the sum Of two hundred and
fifty dollars. with costs. The defendants will take
notice that the time set for tial in the above case, Is
the 2i.h day Of October, A.D. l56l, at l O'Clock, P
M SHARP & KING.
Oct. Q, is6I-3s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
Neh advertisements.

Casual Advertisements must be paid fol
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-10-16
a FLYER.

CHAS. r. HARMON.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
To the Public.

nURSUANT to instructions from the Secretary Of the
Of November 1861, at the Office Of ENOs, BROWN
Co. in Mlersburg for subscriptions under my superin
tendence for Treasury Notes. to be issued under the
Of fifty dollars one hundred dollars, i've hundred dol
lars, thousand dollars, and Eve Thousand dollars
eash dated 18th August 1851 payable three years after
bearing interest at the rate of 9l0 per cent per
num- payable semiannually; such interest being the
rate Of two cents for each day every hundred dollars
For the convenience OF the holder each note will have
coupons attached expressing the several amounts Of
semannual interest, which coupons may be detached
'9l sps
during fifteen days from the day Of opening the book
aforesaid No subscriptions for less than fifty dollars
for any fraction of that be received Sub
scriptions of fifty dollars hundred dollars must
be paid in lawful coin of the United States at the time Of
subscribing Subscriptions Of more than one may Be
subscribing and onethird Of the whole amount on
cry twentieth day thereafter until the whole shall be
paid No payment Of less than fifty dollars can be
ceped that being the smallest for which Treasury
notes can be issued.
Certificates will be granted in depieate to subscrbers
fo the amounts 50 paid the original Of which the sub
scrber will transmit by mail to the Secretary OF the
Treasury when Treasury Notes Aforesaid will be is
sued thereon to such subscriber his order. carrying
interest expressed in such certificate; but in
where only part Of the amount subscribed Is paid at
the time subscribing, Treasury Notes will be Issued
only for the payments made subsequently, to the rs
such person shall be paid when Treasury Notes will be
issued for such rst payment Also On payment Of each
deferred nstalment the subscriber will pay in addition
thoreto sum equal to the interest accrued thsreon
from the 18th August to the date Of payment and
final payment like interest the amount paid sub
scrpton, which payments of interest will be rsmbur-
sed to the subscriber in the payment Of the first
pom. ---------
The Treasury Notes issued upon such certificates by
the Treasury will be sent to the subscribers by mail or
or such other mode may be indicated BY them when
they transmit their original certificates. The duplicate
certificates may be retained By them for their
curity. = - - g. y R x. ENOS.
Millersburg, Oct. a. 1861.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
Gen. Fre,mnon,,. removal. mo

The correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune at st.
Louis wrote as follows on the 18th: Il.
Gen. Fremont still remains here, having re-
ceived no order from Wnshipgton. There are
one or two very singular facts about his remove
al. The order relieving him from his command
was dated Washington. October "a over an era
sure showing its original date to have been Oct.
Z. While returning to st. Louis. after surren-
dering up his command he received Telegram
from Gen. Mcclellan, dated Nov 2, instructing
him to have the telegraph completed TO Sgrin g.
field; and after arriving here letter from Gen
Mcclellan dated Nov a, giving him further or
ders. and addressing him as the commander Of
this department.. It is obvious, therefore. that
eleven days after the date of the order relieving
him Gen. Mcclellan was not aware of his re-
moval. If, as alleged, the delivery Of the or
der was left discretionary with Gen. Curtis
(who. it seems. informed Adjutant General
Thomas that Gen.. Fremont failed to consult
him, and that he deemed him incompetent to
the command,) there was apparently . radical
misunderstanding between Gen. Curtis and the
authorities at Washington. q
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
: RebelCnrrency.

The old table of schoolboys, ''ten mill.
make one cent, ten cents one dime, ten
dimes one dollar" is played out. A dime
or a dollar, in hard spelter, is a sight good
for diseased optics, and five minutes sur
vey of ten dollars in specie would cure the
most hopeless case Of Asiatic cholera
But we have new table Of currency, and
it Is published here free Of charge, for the
benefit Of those who choose to cut it out
and post it up for reffsrencel 81
10 omnibus tickets make half dollar
Schelkie's beer tickets make : man
drunk invested in lager.
10 Krost's beer tickets make one city
shinplaster., - x.sa.g-0 ~
! !! j handful Of sHnplastsr with the pic.
lures worn Off make man cuss. = =
10 half dollars make . fool Of pooi
man. -l @e'
25 beer tickets (Schelkes or Krost's)
make half e;nq. s74rz
40 beer tickets, 10 omnibus tickets,
handful of shinplssters and nary half dol
lar make 1 man steal. If they don't W
should like 70 know what wil.l-N O
Delta.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
Dodge and Catch.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
Yory advertiser says:
The troops amuse themselves at the game OF
dodge and catch, a new game. in which the re-
bells throw the balls and our boys catch them.
There are now ninety non-exploded shells in
camp, and the number is constantly on the in
crease. Schooners. sloops and small propellers
run the blockade with impunity. Sixty shot
and shell have been fred at one schooner with
in the past week without the slightest injury
to her. The rebels come down to the beach
and abuse our troops. who. in retort want
to know what the news is from Charles
ton. and then hold up to view Of the rebels large
chunks of corned beef and pork, and OCCASION
ally quarter of fresh beef 10 strung up on q
pole for the especial benefit the starving. .reb-
els. When live chickens, ducks and turkeys
are put on exhibition, the rebels become furious
and shoot off another volley Of harmless shells.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-11-28
a severe bud J..st curse.

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Advertiser says:
l hare just had a long talk with an able
and distinguished member Of Congress
from one Of the border States, who made
one remark which think worth repeating.
He had been proving 10 my entire salts
faction that there existed in all the South
ern States, excepting South Carolina, a
deeply rooted love Of the Union, but his
summing up of what ought to become of
that idiot State was as follows: He
thought that Charleston deserved 10 be
consumed-msde q heap Of ashes; that
the stones composing her defensive works
should be taken, one by one, and thrown
INTO her harbor, so that no sail could ever
more whiten its waters; and thai the State
should be divided into two parts, one Of
them given to North Carolina and the 9TH
60 TO Georgia, and that the very name of
the Palmetto State should pass into for
getfulness. And as to her rebellious peo-
pie, they might enjoy the recollection of
their assault on Fort Sumter, and wander
over the world like Gipsies, the last of
their degenerate race.