davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07
sale of Land in Marshall County
Josiah IngersOn, !
In Chancery in the Circuit @,
for Marshall County, Virgin


VS.. In Chancery in the CircultO5-
John Wilson and for Marshall County, NirI'a1
Benjamin Redd.
IN pursuance Of the decree Of the said Court rAt
signed. Sheriff Of the SAID county Of Marshall, "
on the 5th day of July, 1862, at the court hqG
Marshan county, sell for ready money TO TIE ~.
and best bido er. the tract Of land in the ohi -
toned, or sufIiciency thereof to pay the ~
two hnnd1ed and thirty-nine dollars and t"e9'i -
en- cents with interest from the first day o. s4T
in the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred az
six, and twenty-three dollars and twenty Nv 81. =
costs OF this suit together with the costs oil yy
Vertisement, and the fees Of the Sheriff i9E III n
this sale, and such other costs as may De hui
cident to making such sale The said tract 49,,
is the tract mentioned in the bill and proceedlIe.
this case, containing ninetyone acres and
poles, and the same tract OF land situate IN "a v
County Virginia. on which said Benjamin Reid ~
lives, bounded by land If James Wilson, "a
Stewart and others, and which was eonEeyel 5..d
IngersoIl to said defendant, John wilson y D. in
dated the first day of April 1856, and reco I
the clerks office Of Marshall county, af0rea3pn
ie4-3od-d&w Sheriff for Marshall Co, va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07
loo OARRIAGES.

o~R> e. HAYES q co. bee. leave ave- Z
s4SN say to their old customers and The puS.
in general that they have now on hand 40. -. D.,
course Of finishing, 100 Carriages, CONSISTING % -
rOuches, RocIaways, Phaetons, Prince Al6ehs, y
and no top Ruggies all OF which are Of the la'e'
styles, most improved patterns and OF tie be,I
teriaI and workmanship. All will be Wa rIAhSssI
give the utmost satisfaction. apZ3-einlt.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07
rLoM PENSACOLA.

Late advices from Pensacola state that
quite a number of Federal vessels are ly-
ing in the harbor, aud that there is a pref
ty large force of sick and rather slender
force of well men in and near the city
The enemy have thrown up formidable en-
trencbments around the city, extending
from the beach above and below, and with
but one or two passages through which adj
mission or exit may be had. These en-
frances are strictly seutiuelIed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07
HEIMSTREET'S
InimitabIe Hair Restorative
JT 10 MOTT A DIE.

1T IS NOT 4 DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color U sS
plying the capillary tubes with natural 5
impaired by age or disease. All iHSdntd'S". yi,Sl
are composed Of lunar edUStie destroyln ~
ty and beauty of the hair, and afford o. ,i h,
no dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable C8lotie 40
only restores hair to its natural color OJ sH -
process, but gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth prevents its falling on, Srss
Gates dandruh, and impsrts health ana hon1 bt
to the head It has stood the test OF time;
original Hair CoIoring and is constantly m.
sold by an Tespectabfs dealers or be PrOcuIeas
them Of the commercial agent, D. 5. B sI
Broadway N. Y. Two sizes, so cents and 81 rRIT
Sold by 7. Il. LOGAN 4 co. and REED u E.b!l
wheeling, Va. = ,,,n,ss
"OOP SKTRTS.-Just received by IEshHIP..-i
ID another large lot of J. W. Bradley s,S S9T
sEirts. [je26I COOPER sE4s6N1.t---
-, 4TH OBJ JULY. - p,n.9
TIRE WORKS, consisting OF Lockers, 5 p,,:k-
Candles, Pin Wheels, Mines, SerPents;
% and Torpeaoes At the variety sS9Tg PRo.
aDle tsr - 100 Main strss'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07

General Gregg's bHgadeis now com
posed of the following regiments, which
average over one thousand men each lst
s. C. Volunteers, Colonel D. Il. Hamilton ;
18th sc. Volunteers, Colonel o. E. Ed
wards, 18th S. C. Volunteers, Lieutenant
Colonel D. Barnes; 14th S. G. Volunteers,
Colonel S. MCGOWAN Rifle Regiment, S.
C. Volunteers, Colonel ]. Foster Marshall.
To the brigade two batteries are attached :
Colonel Marmaduke Johnson's Richmond
battery, and Captain Grenshaw's Richmond
battery
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07
VERY LATE FROM THE SOUTH:

SkirmIsh OF "wednesday and Battle
of Thursday-BrIef Southern Ac-
counts.
From the Richmond Wing OF Friday last
(27th ult.l we obtain the following inter-
esting items:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07
Something New!

GTARR q GENUNG'S PATENT DOOR
y BELLS. The subscriber is agent for these Bells
for Belmont County, Ohio, and also for the present
to supply Wheeling and vicinity. sample Of them
be seen at the boarding house Of Mr. II. O. Greer
corner of Routh and Quincy street, Wheeling. Mr.
Greer will also receye orders for bells and have them
put mp. THOS. G. CULBERTSON.
bridgeport, Ohio, July i, 1862. jyi.sw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07
Statement of the Savings Bank of
Wheeling, June 80, 1869.
Wheeling, July g. 1862. iS'''2i ~

The Directors of this Bank have this day declared
dividend of five per cent, payable to stockholders
on demand.
jy4-lw S. P. HILDRETH, Treasurer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07
OFFIcE ASSOCIATED PRESS, /
Baltimore July 3.

Death s.StonevvaII" JAG kson and Gen
RhetL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07
: NATIONAL CLAIM AGENCY, /"
OF Harvey, Collins &: Brace.

(I23 Dearborn street, CHICAGO, III.
OFFICES AT- 221S Monroe street, WHEELING, VA.
5-7r 476 Seventh street, WASHINGTON, D. O.
NPFICER'S and Soldiers claims for back pay, pen
I sions and bounty attended to promptly. COllec-
tions made for Government Transfers, Commits try
and Quarter-masters Employees, and all others who
arc not enlisted men. Accounts against the United
states of whatever kind, whether for money advanc
cd supplies furnished damages sustained prosecu-
ted before the Court of Claims Mt the Capital.
Business placed in our hands receives prompt per
sonaI attention from the members of our Washington
City House, thereby securing many claims which, in
the hands Ofinexpereuced or distant persons would
prove generally unsuccessful.
~ No Advance Fee Demanded! "a
and no charge prosecuting claims if not recovered
reliable agent wanted in every county in the
State jy7-d&wlm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07
GENERAL GREGa's BRIGADE.

Boone, Maryland third do, T. D. Attieus
Bibb, Alabama.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07
WANTED.

A MAN of sober habits. to work in the country
IA to whom good wages will be given.
Apply to GEO. K. WHEAT, or the undersigned.
jy2 JACOB HORNBROOK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-07

GOD eusrd our Dag, and keep each star
EsSh stFipe rs bright as now they waveI
StilImakeit lead our ranEsin war,
still float above each patriots grave
i Death to the traitor that would dare
81 = Totrail Il through the dust Of shame.
An honest hearts its lot will share
And follow It to Death OF PANE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
o PRINTING
Town and County.


Religious Matters.
The southeastern towns of this county
are being favored with very encouraging
r~eviTals Of religion. In Brookfeld the
~protraeted meeting commenced in the NJ.
E. Church, several weeks since, is still in
progress, and has been a precious time to
many seekers after the pearl of great
price"
In Weathersfeld scores have been con-
verted within a few weeks past.
In Hubbard, r~erivals have been held,
during severed weeks past. in the Baptist
and N. E. Churches, and n is now in
progress in the Presbyterian Church of
that place. We are informed that much
good has been done toward awakening a
spirit of religious inquiry, and large ad-
ditions have, and are being made to the
membership of the churches.
In Liberty, the Methodist Reformed
Church has been holding revivalmeetings.
with success. The Christian people of
that section. seem too have taken hold
with an -earnestness that takes no denial,
and it is most gratifying to learn that their
efforts have not been in vain, as hundreds
of happy converts are ready to testify.
Meetings are also in progress at the
Baptist and Disciple Churches in this
place, and are enlisting much attention,
and promising to effect great good in the
conversion of many.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Rates Of AdveTtisino

. SQUARE. sf~Se maS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Lordstown Matters.

Messrs. Editors The past week has
been one truly of variety in this locality,
especially as respects weather. Our sled.
lug and sleighing have been done mostly
in the forenoon. But even this little is
improved and relished as a great treat.
A very sad accident occurred to n OF
the citizens of jackson a few daps ago.
Mr. Jacob Welker, merchant, was riding
IN his sulky, and coming up with a man
ne turned out to pass him, when he was
thrown o and severely injured; so badly
that his friends thought, for several days.
1t would prove fatal. 1t appears that he
fell backwards, his head coming in contact
with the frozen ground. He Law insensi-
bic from Tuesday till Thursday. We are
glad to know, however, that he is ran;dIv
recovering since that time.
Capt. Powers has returned, his health
is very poor, which is the occasion of his
return. He says the health of his COM
pany generally good, two or three only
being in the hospital. The Captain has
not resigned, as some have supposed, but
anticipates being with his men as o as
his health will permit.
Rev. S. Hubbard is holding a series of
meetings at the N. E. Church in this place.
Tokens of good already manifest them
selves, which we hope may grow more en-
~coursging. Some have already come out
and made themselves separate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Masquerade Ball,

The Masquerade Ball, at the Gaskill
House on the evening eff the 7th inst, was
decidedly the most extensive and success
fal affair Of the kind ever witnessed in
Warren. There were about forty couple
in costume. and the number or spectators
was unusually large. Many Of the dis
gaises were complete, so much so that the
most intimate friends were entirely foiled
in e~ndeavoring to penetrate them. Others
were less so, and became known during
the course of the evening, some by q ia
miliar motion, some by a feature of the
countenance left unconcealed. The ef-
feet, especially in the early part of the
evening, while the lockers on were in the
dark as to the identity of the various
characters, was singularly interesting and
pleasing. Queens and PFinceses conde-
scended to thread the mysterious wind
ings of the quadrille with jolly sailors,
untutored Indians and the more modern
Brother Jonathan, the lady 'of color"
whirled through the giddy mazes of
the waltz by the perfumed exquisite, while
captivating Vivandiers, bewitching Ballet
Girls, and lovely Highland Lassies, mixed
p-romiscuously with polite Johnny Cra-
peaus, blood-thirsty Spaniards, turbaned
Turks, gay Mexicans, daring Highlanders
and nondescripts of every grade and char
acter. About IL o'clock the Mosques
were removed and the identity Of the
masqueraders revealed. But this detrac-
ted but little, if any, from the hilarity of
the occasion, which was continued until
the zee sma' hours.
Next Friday evening will conclude the
series of Cotillons held this winter at the
Gaskill House. Cards of invitation are
being issued, and a good. time is antici-
pated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Personal.


Gen. ]. D. Cox arrived here on last
Wednesday evening, and left on Saturday
morning. The General was at Wheeling,
on Tuesday, on business connected with
his command, and finding that he would
be compelled to wait there until the last
of the week, he took advantage of the de
lay to pay a flying visit to his home, from
whence he had been absent about a year.
He is in fine health and spirits, and hopes
soon to change his winter quarters at
Charleston, Va, for an active campaign
against the rebels, farther south. Mrs.
Cox had been visiting her husband at
Charleston, and reached home just one
day before him.
Capts.E Charles R. Bowe and James, s.
Abel, Of the 9th Cavalry, have each been
at home for a few days. Both, we think,
have now returned to Camp Dennison.
Quartermaster C. R. Hunt. intends to
return to Camp Dennison in a few days.
Lieut.. Charles R. Harmon, we are sorry
to say, is quite i'll with camp fever.
Lieut.. Leicester King viii remain here
for some time, recruiting for his company,
Lieut.. Harmon, when his health permits,
viii be engaged in the same business.
Capt. James Powers called in our office,
yesterday. He is recovering his health,
and intends to rejoin his company in a
short time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
judge G-liddon.-Correcri

S006S
We were led into a mis-statement, in
last weeks paper, concerning the health
of Judge Gliddon, whom we stated, on
strength of an article in the Mahoning
Register, and common report, was then
Frustrated by an attack of small pox.-
We since have learned that what was first
apprehended to be the small pox, proved
to be the measles. The Judge was able to
be on the Bench, last week, at Mahoning
Common Pleas. A gentleman who had
opportunities of observing, says that the
new Judge exceeded general expectation
in the correctness and promptness of his
decisions. and if there were any who had
INDUCED in misgivings as to the young
Judges debut, they were agreeably dis
appointed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Pennington Correspondence

MEssRs. EDITORS
wars and rumors of wars, battles and ru-
mors Of battles, the state of Pennington
keeps steadily on her course, and we dre
even now enjoying someof the goodthings
of life. The measles are at present hav-
ing full swing, and if "All keeps quiet
on the Potomac" we shall be ready for
the mumps by April.
The winter has passed away pleasantly.
The attendance upon the school has been
large, and, under the direction of the PHI
Jonathan Society, students and citizens
have alike enjoyed a course of interesting
lectures.
The occasion of the winter, however, was
a concert given last Tuesday, evening, for
the benefit of the Soldiers Aid Society, by
Miss Carrie E. Kibbee, Miss Carrie Z. He'd
den, Miss Vesta NJ. Greer, and Miss Sarah
Palmer. 1t was the young ladies first
public effort, and right well did they do
The songs and pieces were admirable Sc
lections, and their execution would have
done credit to much more experienced
performers. 1t was universally p%ronounc-
ed the best concert ever given in this
place. The receipts were sixteen dollars.
There have gone from this town to the
army, sixty individuals, seven of whom
served in the three months call, and have
since re-enlisted. They are distributed
as follows; Second Cavalry, %; Regular
Service, 2; Seventh Reg, l; Twenty-ffth,
l; Spears Artillery, 2; T~wenty-ninth
Reg, l; Forty-frst, 4; Sixth Cavalry, 20.
Four hundred and twenty dollars have
been raised for the benefit of soldiers, of
which nearly two hundredhave been cash.
Of the above a record has been kept. As
in other communities a thousand defica-
cies have been furnished of which no mi
mute has been made.
Now Messrs. Editors, let me say to per-
sons in the several townships of the coun-
ty, keep a careful record of the doings of
your township in this matter, for it will
be wanted. Before entering the army,
F. T. Stowe, of Braceville, was en-
gagged in preparing a history of the coun-
ty. Some sixty pages of which he had
out. Let Us then be ready to
help him on his return.
Tomorrow there is to be a spelling
contest among the students of the Semi
nary. A copy of Woreester's Dictionary
will be awarded by the Principal, to that
one of the six best spoilers, who spells cor
rectly the greatest per cent of sixty test
words selected for the occasion. The ex-
to be general until the competitors
are reduced to the above number.
Truly yours, II. .. j.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Prof. Rarey in Warren.

Prof. W. H. Rarey, celebrated as a sue
cessful tanner Of wild and vicious horses,
IS o IN this place, giving a course of free
lectures, on his'system, at Webb's Hail.
The second lecture win be this evening
"wednesday at Z o'clock P. N. Mr.. R.
will give practical lessons in his art, at the
barn Of Nj. Samuel Freeman, on to-mor-
row afternoon, at 2 o'clock P. N. He de-
sires the most vicious and widest horses
or colts to be presented, and viii make
no charge for tanning them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Harp Band Concert.

The Concert on Monday evening was
tolerably well patronized by citizens
The music was good, and so far as that
was concerned, the audience would have
been satisfied with the entertainment.
But the conduct of some of the boys pres
entwas outrageous, partaking so much OF
blaekguardism as to disgust all decent
people present, and entirely vitiate the
pleasure of the music.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19

Measles.

This popular infsntile affection is hav-
ing an extensive run among the Juvenile
population Of this place, at present. Well
developed measles are to be found in
abundance in almost every well regulated
household in the corporation. We would
suggest to Congress the propriety of tax
ing measles, among other luxuries. One
mill on each measle would make the
Treasury husher than a hog-drover.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
peath in the sixth cazalrz.

Charles Jenkins, of Orwell, and a mem
Der OF Captain Bingham's Company, died
at Camp Dennison on the 9Th inst. He
was taken to the Hospital on the 18th
day Of January. His disease was the
measles. After partially recovering he
was taken with typhoid fever, which re-
suited in his death. His remains were
brought home for interment, last week.
This is the first death which has occur
red in the 9th Cavalry Regiment since its
organization.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
The serrumbull Artillery

The 18th OHIO Battery, Capt. Burrows,
composed so largely of TrumbuH County
recruits, if reports are correct concerning
its movements, had a share in the fight at
Fl. Donelson- 1t left Camp Dennison
about ten,days since, for St. Louis, and
upon its arrival there, was ordered by Gen.
Halleck to Donelson, and left St. Louis
for that purpose on Friday last. The
Battery is armed with the Wizard steel
gun, and viii do great service.
The Chronicle office has three represen-
tatiYes in that Battery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
/ ought not to pass by the Sold

l ought not to pass by the Soldiers Aid
Society of this place, organized a few
months ago by choosing for President Mrs
Dr.. Powers. The Ladies, enthusiastic as
ever, met and sewed, knit and talked,
till they accumulated goods of various
kinds to the amount of $40. I believe
they nave not yet been sent away.
| will close by inviting all the friends
of education to a grand spelling match to
be held in Academy Hall. on Saturday
evening, February 22nd. Also to give the
school a call, especially as a pupil, J
which commences Monday, March 3rd.
Truly Yours,
THYM
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Sons of Malta.

We observe by several Of our exchanges,
that in some portions of the West, the
members OF this ancient and venerable
benevolent order, are giving public exhi-
billions of the Initiatory and regular work
ing ceremonies, a%ppropriating the funds
arising from tickets of admission, for the
benefit of the Soldiers Aid Societies of
their respective localities. Where are our
patriotic "Sons?" and why can we not
have a similar treat here?-Sununit County
Beacon
IT'S WE'LL Mr.. Beacon. Let the breth-
rem give an attentive ear to the call, and
with one voice respond" all satisfied"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Burial of a Soldier at orangeville.

~ORANGETILLE, Feb. 18th, 1862.
Messrs. Editors was a sad
day here, caused by the death of Harri-
son Allen ON Sunday last at Camp DENIM
son, of Measles. He was a member of
Capt. Burroughs 18th Independent Bat
terry, twenty-one years of age. His pa
rents residing in this place, his body was
brought here for interment. The Home
Guards" of which he was formerly a
member, attended his funeral in a body,
and he was followed to the grave by a
large number of mourners.
n. E. a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19

We areindebted to Mr.. Frank Reynolds,
late of Bazetta, but now a resident of the
Island Of Santa Cruz, for a copy of the
st Groix Avis" published at Christian
sted, Santa Cruz. 1t is a small sheet, one
third the size of the Chronicle, and print
ed on one side in Danish and the other
side in English.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Continental Money.

A gentleman, living in Lordstown, was
in town on Monday, trying to sell a $50
continental Bill, dated I77S. 1t has accu-
mulated interest to the amount of about
$500 We believe Continental money is
no longer redeemed by Government.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
Old Folks Concert.

Measures are being taken to get up an
"0ld Folks Concert" at some time not
far distant, when 1.-THE good old tunes of
the olden times VIII be sung by the good
old folks" The proceeds of the concert
will be given to the Soldiers Aid Society.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
NOTICE.
In Court of Common
Pleas of TruInbuu Co.,
Ohio.

NOIlCE.
IN John Kingsley, plf. In Court of Common
vs. Pleas of Trumbuu Co.,
Byron A. Viets, Thomas Ohio.
Leonard and Archibald
Mcfarland, Jr, defts. The above named BY
ron Niets and Thomas Leonard, defendants, of
the State of Wisconsin, will take notice that John
Kingsley of said county, did on the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1862, file his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Trumbull county, against the said defend
ants, setting forth that on the 5th day of January,
1859, the said plaintiff became surety for the pay
ment of a certain prOmissOry note given by Byron
A. Viets to the said Archibald Mcfarland, Jr., for
the sum Of $500, that said Niets has removed TO the
State Of Wisconsin, and has not paid said note, and
that the said Niets has conveyed fraudulently all uf
his real estate situate in said county, to the said
Leonard, who now claims to own the same; that On
the same day the plaintiff caused an order of at
tachment to issue, which has been levied upon said
land; the plaintiff prays for an order and Judgment
against said Niets, requiring and compelling him to
pay said note and the interest, or on default therc-
of that an order issue to sell said lands to pay the
same. The said Byron A. Viets and Thomas Leon
ard are hereby notified that they are required to
answer said petition on or before the 9Th day Of
April next, or that judgment and order will be Civ
en- as prayed for in said petition.
Feb. L, IS52-6w JOHN KINGSLEY.
By Taylor x Jones. his atfys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
EOTICE.
nR NJ c. WOODWORTH HAY-

ing gone into the army, our business relations
are thereby terminated. All the notes, books and
accounts are left in ny hands for settlement and
colIectiou. / would earnestly request all persons
knowing themselves indebted to the firm Of Woods
& Woodwork, to call without delay, a the books
must be adjusted.
DR.. Fl. D. Dillon, who having attended Medical Lee
lures at the University Of Michigan, and for some
time prsctieed in Stark County. viii be found at our
once. d. B. W0opS,
Jan. .. T94t