davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
By command of General Buell.

JAMES B. Fay, A. A u, Chief ol Staff.
In few weeks afterwards. he again. by
a forced march, surprised and routed the
rebels at Pound Gap-the key hetween
Virginia and Kentucky.
For these signal services he was commits.
stoned Brigadier General-his commission
bearing date January 10th. 1862.
Eastern Kentucky having been cleared
out, he was ordered 10 Nashville. By
riding night and day from there he ar
rived at Pittsburg Landing on the second
day of the great battle. He was ordered
to the front with his brigade. and was wit
ness of the final routing of the rebels.
From that time he labored in Northern
Alabama and Mississippi. until early in
August last, when he uRwillingly yielded
to chronic .diarrhea of three months
standing, and was ordered. if he wanted
to save his life, to return home He
reached home about a month since. and by
rest, freedom from care and anxiety, and
judicious medical treatment. he is slowly,
but steadily recovering, and will soon be
ready to report himself for duty.-Portagc
County Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
General Army News.

We have few army movements to re
port, still we have reasons for believing
that their is great activity i'll various sec
tions East and West. We are of opinion
that the army of Ohio is not entirely sta.
tionary. The unfortunate affair at Lou.
isville has engrossed the attention of the
army somewhat, yet it does not delay op-
erations materially. 1t is pretty gener-
ally conceded that South of Tennessee
there Is not provision sufficient to carry
the rebels through the winter This fact
will account for their ranging from place
to place propensity, that they may gather
in provisions and stores, and perhaps the
next we hear is that they are putting of
South with their booty. Much depends
upon the reported move OF Gen. jackson
across the mountains towards Western
Virginia. They want 10 control the salt
region of Western Virginia, and will no
doubt make strong effort to do so.-
Hence we look for some stirring news be-
fore long from that quarter.
1t Is bold and desperate step, TO divide
the army in the Shenandoah Valley, and
attempt to possess Western Virginia with
a strong force, at this season of the year.
In fact, the rebel movements are assum-
ing desperate character. 1t is live or
die, sink or swim, survive or perish, with
them. Their conscriptions cannot more
than fill up their losses from this time
henceforth, and what they do must be
done soon, or they must disband into
guerrillas, which eventually they will no
doubt do.
McClellan's army is crossing the Poto-
mac and there has been skirmishing, and
things look again like war in that section.
If the rains there have fallen as here. the
Potomac will no longer be fordable, which
is a condition our army has desired.
There is no additional news from Gen
eral Sigels division; but there is, no
doubt, activity, as he is not the man to
be caught mapping or idle when in COM
mand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
Hit Him Again.

The editor Of tile Columbus Crisis seems
troubled at the order said to have been
issued by the United States military au-
thorities that the paroles given by men
taken by the guerrillas as shall be held as
annulled. That editor mad no word of
complaint to utter when the Confederate
Government at Richmond decided that
all of the paroles given by rebel prisoners
TO the e. s, Government should be treat
ed as void and the givers of them be held
to service in the rebel army. There is
a class of editors in the United States who
think nothing right that is done by the
Federal Government and nothing wrong
that is done by the Rebel Government.
The term most fit to be applied TO such
will at once occur to every mind.-Los-
isi-;H, Journal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
CORN AND TOBACCO.


me @ Indian Corn looked over the fence
ahd what do you think he spied?
held of fnObaeo Just ready TO bloom
Ahd stretching in lOrdly pride.
10 his brOadleaved neighbor at once he called
In accents loud and clear,
thought you belonged to a summer cline:
Fray, what are you doing here?"
80 then, with a naughty air replied
mat plant Of power and pelf
gu are pleased 20 ask my business. sir
W nat do you do YOURSELF"
feed the muscle and blood and bone
Ahat make our farmers strong
And furnish bread for the little ones
That round their table throng."
move in a somewhat loftier sphere"
. The foreign guest rejoined
As the chosen friend and companion dear
Of men Ofwealth and mind
m the chief delight of the gay young spark:
Der the wise my sway hold;
Iurk IN the book worm students cell
In the doWager's box of gold
Thousands Of hands at my bidding work;
Millions of coin l raise
lie ceased TO speak, and in angry mood
Responded the tasseled Maize.
You're in secret league with dyspeptic ills
mercileSs traitor band;
With clouds of smoke you pollute the sir,
With floods of slime. the land.
''1 GU tax the needy laborer sore:
\ GU quicken the drunkard's thirst;
GU exhaust the sOll-and wish you'd 60
10 the place whence you came at first
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

A LOYAL MINISTER PREACHING TO REBEI
OPFIcERS.-Rev DIR. Zaharias, formerly OF
the German Reformed Church at Harris
burg, but now stationed ut Frederick, Md,
did not desert his post when the rebels
occupied that city, but preached as usual
on the following Sabbath. \ number of
the rebel officers attended his church,
when the Doctor prayed straight out for
the Prssid,7,t Of tie United States. The
rebels had the good sense to take no steps
to punish him for his loyalty. In the eve
ming of the same day, Stonewall jackson
attended the Doctors church; but it seems
the oDiate with which he lulls his con-
science took effect on the outer man, as
he slept S0,mdy through the services.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
Notice to Drafted Men.

-- CoLUHBUs o., Oct. ., 1862.
To the Commissioners Superintending
Drafting:-In reply to numerous inqui-
ries, you are hereby instructed
First-To permit drafted.men to enlist
with any regularly appointed recruiting
officer for three years or during the war,
at any time before their departure to the
camp Of rendezvous.
Second-The place to offer substitutes
is at the camp of rendezvous. the offer to
be made to the commander of the e'camp
and by him accepted.
Third-The Commissioner will give to
Railroad companies and others who may
furnish transportation, certificates threof,
which certificates will be presented to this
Department for payment.
FOrth-COmmanders of camps will
make ample preparations to comfortably
care for >uch number of drafted men as
they may have reason to expect will be
sent to tl!a.. camp.
Fifth, \ surgeon viii be detailed by this
department to examine all drafted men.
at the camp of rendezvous, on whose GER
tihcate the commanders of the several
camps Will discharge all unfit for service.
Signed. DAVID TOD,
Governor of Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

NorNs OF MULTTUDE.-We mention, for
the benefit of the foreigner. who is mas
tering the intricacies of our language in
respect to nouns of multitude. that flock
of girls IS called Betu- and a beyy OF
wolves is called pack, anda pack ofthisves
is called gang, and a gang of angels is
called host, and a host of PROPOSES is
called shOal, and shoal of buffaloes IS
called herd, and herd of children IS
called a troop, and a troop of partridges is
called coeey, and covey of beauties is
called galary
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

What is taken from you before you
get it: Your portrait.
Don't fret on account Of bankruptcy,
Your creditors Will do it for you.
The call to religion is not u call TO be
better than others. but better than your
self
I'm raising volunteers we not only
skim our population. but we take the
cream of it.
Prentice says the night-cap would be
the cap of liberty-if it were not for cur
tain lectures.
Birds are the poor mans music, flow
ers the poor mans poetry; and the rich
man has no better.
Il am surprised, my dear, that have
never seen you blush" THE fact is hus-
band, | was born to blush unseen"
An excellent grammarian gives it as
a reason why blow leaves blue mark,
that blow in the past tense is blew.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
The Franklin North Pole Exploring
Expedition.

From private dispatch sent to Henry Grinnell.
Esq. BY c. F. Hall, ESQ
ST. JOINS, \. B., August 22d, 1862
am bound for the States to renew my
voyage. l have not prosecuted my mis-
sion 10 the extent proposed. on account
of the vessel, but thank God that He hath
empowered me to do so much | have
determined the fate of probably two boat 5
crew of Sir John Franklin have solved
the mystery of three hundred years rela-
tive to Sir Martin Frobisher's expedition
under Queen Elizabeth; have learned the
fate of five of the men captured from
Frobisher by the EsquimauN. | have
found and identified the exact place of
their landing, and prior accounts of War
wick's Sound; from thence Frobisher at
tempted to plant the colony of one hum
dred men. I have recovered Avassa.
Varcdi, and large number of relics of
said expedition, and have explored over
one thousand miles of the sea coast, in
Guiding the so called Frobisher's Straits.
which l found to be deep bay, termina-
ting in latitude 63 4S n, longitude 20 W.
| have also discovered a great glacier and
Straits and Bay of Frobishcr.
Inc UeorSe HeHry was ABOUT 10 uephIt
for the States, August 9th, 1861, but thick
ribbed ice kept her entombed until Oe-
tober 18th. The ships company subsist-
ed mostly through the winter, by the
generous hospitality Of the Esquimaux.
bring with me family of these peo-
ple-man. wife and child. The records
of my work exceed three thousand pages.
will report details to you of my eXpe-
dition on my arrival. c. +. HALL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
infatuated.

Nh. r. II. Newell, the famous "Orphe-
us c. Keer," of the Sunday lfsre,ry, has
married that notorious actress, Miss Ida
Isaacs Menkin, once the pretended wife
of John e. Heenan. The Syracuse Stglsd-
a7d thus notices the event:
"A timid man would be apt TO think
that marrying such a fast piece of dimity,
would be more perilous piece of strategy
than was ever undertaken by Captain
Bob Shorty, or the accomplished General
of the Mackerel Brigade"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

There are now but two parties in this
country-the friends and enemies of the
Government. Every man who does not
stand for all measures that may be adj
opted for the maintenance of the honor
of the country, at whatever cost of blood
or money, that may be necessary, is s
traitar at heart l-Stephca 4. Douglas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

The remains of man have been found
undera coal bed in Illinois. This disturbs
the theory that man was later creation
than coal, unless it be as Ike suggests,
who has looked into geology somewhat,
that the man crawhed under the bed after
ii was made.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

A contraband was being escorted to
the Notifications yesterday by a soldier;
he was met by another "gemman ob
color"
Hello, Ike. whar ye gwine with dat
gard?"
''Pse gwine out to reinforce de army"
'.Is dat SOP
Yes! I'm gwine TO de notifications TO
dig trenches. - Louisville Democrat
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

A GOOD PREACHER.-It was said to a
brother, You were destitute of preaching
at your house yesterday, understand"
No. was the response, we had the ApOs-
tie Paul for our preacher. We read the
fourth and fifth chapters of Ephesians.
and a most excellent discourse it was, too.
Though an old preacher, do not see but
he is as eloquent as our modern ministers:
certainly he is rs sound in the doctrines
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

4 lady of Boston says: "A ragged lit
tie urchin came 10 my door not long since
for old clothes. | brought him q vest and
pair of pants, which | thought would be
a comfortable fit. Young America took
the garments and examined each; then,
with disconsolate look, said: There
amt no watch pocket "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

Attention Is invited to general enumeration &,
Ssrsues and classes of goods. as follows:
s4no hlddles, also assorted SiyeS COopers Tools
extra lst class goods.
LIE Spades, drain your lots, gardens and FARMS
Inc Ohlo Agricultural Reports, now being distrib-
Sted nave good article on Draining. read it
Garden Hoes,
:" Rakes. q.
Spades.
Trowels.
Cultivator Teeth
Iron for Drag Teeth
Blind Paints, A Ne. l quality
Yarnish, tp-top article
Sheep Shears, Extra No. !. some number poor -
nights be sure and buy one.
Woel Irvine.
Sheep Shears-attention is once more called to
them. as they are tip-top. -----T- -.
CT hes Wringers.
X .es and Shot Guns
Ride Barrels and Trimmings
Powder Tasks, 2 4, and ounces
Powder-F. FF, FFF and FFFFGG
Shot, Lead Caps. Wads, &c |--T'#.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
sarara Measures the Best.

The indulgent temper OF the American
people, and the forbearance of the Presi-
ident and his administration towards the
rebels, at the beginning of the war, were
not unnatural. The idea of a civil war,
protraeted TO amy length of time, could
not at first be entertained. 1t was hoped
continually that the leading spirits of the
rebels would soon see their madness, and
submit to authority of the Union. There
fore, preparations were not at first made
on the great scale required, and the line
of policy adopted was not severe enough.
Our Government is now adopting meas
ures which.might have finished the war a
wear ago, if they had been adopted imme-
diately after Sumter fell.
There is no better advice, for political
as well as for social difficulties. than Shak-
snRara's
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

1t is strange that the experience of so
many ages should not make US Judge more
solidly of the present and of the future.
so asto take proper measures in the one
for the other. We dote upon this world
as if it were never to have an end. and
we neglect the next as if it were never to
have beginning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

Good temper is the philosophy of the
heart-a gem of the treasury within. whose
rays are reflected on all outward objects;
perpetual sunshine, imparting warmth,
light and life, to all within the spheres of
its vast influence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

Envy increases in exact proportion with
fame; the man that makes character
makes enemies. A radiant genius calls
forth swarms of peevish, biting, stinging
insects, just as the sunshine awakens the
world Of flies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

DESlROUS of operating, during
~ the present and coming season. in what may
oe called lively cash and short time trade" Al
avery low rate of profit in accordance with the ne
eessities of war times. we shall offer to farmers
hosss builders, mechanics merchants, steam mill
men, house-keepers and all others, every descrip-
ton OF HARDWARE. HOUSE PAINTS, AxLEs, IRoy.
NAILS, GLASS. SASH, Doors and ELIxDs at rigL,
LOlV delra figures.
Instead of keeping the biggest stock west of the
mountains" We have aimed to be supplied with
every variety of goods in our line, which will be
constantly repenished by direct shipments from the
Eastern manufacturing districts and the large job
hing Houses of New York, Boston and Philadelphia
from whom, by recent arrangements, We are en-
abled to buy at Uey lO,e rates. hence can. aud in
fact S0iH sell cheap.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
Enumeration of mixed yarie:

Enumeration of mixed varie-
ties of goods on hand and for
saleat BARNrM's Hardware Sales
Rooms at Warren, Ohio. n. b.
JAMES G. BRooKs would be hap
py to see his old and new friends
he can sell them goods at rates
ruling far below former prices.
BE sure and call on him at Bar
NUNS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

; Some wag says that many a married
soldier will go through campaign with
out a scratch, and that's much better than
he might do at home.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

An Arkansas paper records the mar
riage of a rich white woman TO Cherokee
warrior. Perhaps they may get along
very we'll together-she hopping, and he
whooping.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

To Judge of Christianity from the lives
of ordinary, nominal Christians. is about
as just as it would be to judge of tropic
fruits and flowers from the produce which
the same plants bring forth in Iceland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

Mrs. Partington says, at is better to
speak paragorical of a person, than to be
all the time finging epitaphs at him"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

An editor says the only reason why his
house was not blown away during the last
gale, was because there was a heavy mort
gage upon it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

of all ignorance, that which is silent IS
the least productive, for praters may sug-
gest an idea, if they start one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

Almost every young lady is public spirit
ed enough to have her fathers house used
as a courthouse.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

To Carriage and Buggy Builders, BARSux i C5.
would say We are in the market-no house can
undersell US. Never fail to give US call. Orders
filed promptly. Goods sent by hack railroad.
canal. teamsters. or your neighbor Bear it in
mind. BARSuM has long been adeaIer in this class
of goods; is well scquainted with Eastern manu-
facturers Rolling Mills and heavy Jobbers, there
fore is fully posted as to the market and can just
sell at rates which def competition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

Never lay too great stress on your own
usefulness, or prehaps God may show you
that he can do without you.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

Now, why is aneedle in haystack like
glue? Because you can easily find it in
horn,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
Beware
Ofentrance to u quarrel; but, being in,
Rear't that the ODDoser may beware of thee


Ofentrance to u quarrel; but, being in,
Bear't that the opposer may beware of thee.
Certainly we avoided the quarrel as long
as it was possible. 1t was forced upon us.
But when we got into it, We were not Sc
we're enough, and the war has been pro
tracted beyond all expectation. There is
in a ittle-read tragedy of Sir John Suck
ling, called THE Tragedy of BrennOralt,
passage that contains a great deal of
truth applicable TO this point:
"Bren.-Who puts but on the face of furnishing.
And only gently cuts. but prunes rebellion:
lie makes that flourish which he would destroy.
Who would not be-a Rebel, when the hopes
Are vast the fears but small : -
The gods forbid, great PolRud's state should be
Such as il dares not take right physic. Quarter
To Rebels? Sir when you give that 20 them,
Give that to M, which they deserve. would
Not live 10 see II.
I'd LoIyl-Turn Ger your own and others chrOn-
And you shall find, great Sir.
That nothing makes civil war iOnz-iv
But ransom and returning back the brands
Which, unextinet, kindle still fiercer fires.
"IGes,a-Mercy be slowed on those that do dispute
With swords does lose the angels face II has.
Aud is not mercy, Sir. but policy,
With weak vIsard on.
Sir John Sucking lived in times of civ
il war, and fought for. r.Charles |. lie got
his ideas of the proper. mode of dealing
with rebellion, rs expressed IN the above
passage, in the stern school OfeXperience.
The mild measures of the war only ''prun-
ed the rebellion, making that flourish
which we would destroy The severe pol
icy is the best, because II will soonest end
the war and save thousands of lives and
millions Of mOney.-FhiLadelpL;a R"iIet'a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
Dandy Tire-an sizes

Dandy Tre-an sizes
Two Horse Wagon Tire.
6pringsEEastern and Pittsburgh
Axles-old and improved styes
Two Horse Wagon Thimble Skeins
English Wagon Boxes.
Carriage Bolts
Tire 2 q" +#
Wrenehes, Nuts, Washers, &c
Nail Rod-frst class goods. ---. .-.'.t
SWeeds Iron.
Axe Bar.
Cast Steel, fiat, square and round.
Blister Steel, also German and Spring
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08
II. Ill. BARNYM a. co.

Jobbers and Retail Dealers in Iron, Nails, Glass.
Pine Doors, Sash, Hardware. and Wheeler's Wa
ter Drawer. Market Street, Warren, U.
suit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08


deEss RRve RnG 6ne oqfss tRfss and four blades
E51fs Eaifs1 cAains-'traiSh' and twisted,
FIIp EsII :
81 Tsa s4,Isa Pumps p s:11s Rope and Cords.
SlRs' FANNY sssslyaTdsS%ssb %sfya; S1SS;, right,
saa sHitdS iE9Pf1gsiisrs Hole seisIorsi Goose
R;1oIISais Boot Jacks d.in,u
ps ;Ssn SeFHs .eh
H-- Pine Doors
Bllnds ana rants,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-08

Call at R. Il. Bsrnum Co.. Hardware Rooms
Warren. 0his. .--