davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

DRY GOODS. .-,o,.,
AT GRAND STREET sIEAr STORE vi
SEs IES THogsAsD poLLass WORTH ads or ss.s.Ss sk
shade. - -, y,,rS a. -
sEM s I n bss Asp
" EDwARD RIDLEY,
rn,,,,o. % these 6epsrsmen snn s, g. auen street
Etith block eas, from lhe Bowery
GRAND STREET CHEAP STORE
"A MILLINERS AND sfoREkEEPERs
WILL FIND saFG4lSs y,s,s wsNx N NSKhY pkfARrsESr
NOTICE -we sell cur LESGTns cheaper than city JOB
bers sell whole pieces n,n,py
81. and sIlls Grand stree, and 10 Allen street
Filn block eAs1 IRON sie Bowery.
Sas ss5EEE S5EEEf pR5s R5ass sr2sE rss AGAIN
seaver .pa Fe,, senas,s ss s.ess aea Boome'a
Running from 10 sents % 81 70 each
%" ale o s'A Se'fa5 Epw@Sp R.aRn'Is ITslpLEy,
sli and 3llk Grand street aud 66 Allen,
Flith boeA east from The bowety.
A RiBBoNs. EMBR0IDERIEs LINEN
H.aa1erch'e f., iAses G'oses ana Hosiery.
sArsans ssnass and wao,eo Hooas
EDWARD RIDLEY.
81 and 3llh Grand street and y Aaea,
Ss~ spensn CLOTH, VELVET AxD SILK.
A. ''''es.Affy <. sTE3"Rf sTE s.,isff /. CO,
Brosdway ANd ren.b street
CLoAKs, oboAKs, CLoAKs.
We VIII 9s soSBATa oSB To osS SSs $ 'srosx
IMPORTED sExFksk ExFEAsstY s9ysaTFS pak F.s sosra
=" '"AAs 81 5s0 xES iss AND FASHIONABLE cLoAxs.
81 and ss
ann rPu
assert that 90 aay ian 10 Justice 70 Ssr Sw
.sr.s , Sy s.rSS,ns her winter Cloak "0ou' a''
ps 5a1 pses s xa Ss ioaad ..psorainAry row.
seep prices last poss'5ie
government n.naf.c.sr,ns so' shs year. instead
" '''''' : = 50 : ' ~ i. 'Hy1os Fl ss..,
CsR,srsAs PRESENTS
AssoLo eoSsTAsLs %.
.u' ,su
vospA1. oEc. /.
rwc rsocsASp CHEAP oREssEa
,a.,aeie %,
soLipAv PREsENrs.
s. :s:s ss: .s.
S'''s' '' ARNOLD cONsTABLE 4 CO
Canal slreet corner Mercer
Y holiday presents, B. COLES. sSe Broadway. two
aOors above Union square.
CoRsErs AND SKIRTS s-MEs ELoEE HAS A tARoB
nng 1 shape sk'rts best sleel tO also
Misses Waists aud Skirts ~ BPars Kid Gloves. only
10 bright Nos $50 and $50 Broadway near Nine
FURS
ALL KINDS LACES
Boaght Tor cash by LOUIS ANRICH, 72S BrosowN.
(1LOAKS-CLOAKS,
u - AT MADAME HUERSTELS
DRESSMAKIN6 ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 50 Bleecker street
Having reserved by the last two Of rich and
spIe pdd Coxks Paris The ladies generally invited
call and examine.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07
WHO WOULD NOT 60, TO MAKE EnEIR Ees,

the renowned English propheess universally acknowledged
the all asolRgts who those
who consult her health, wealth and happiness and warrants
10 imrart them Information Of the utmost importance
relative lawsuits Journeys absent friends love- court
ship marriage hidden treasures enemies and rcupicsin
Of CORY r death IL you seek your prosperity and
felicity youli delay TO visit or address by letter THE
hghy gifted and beautiful young lady, al l0 Sixth avenue,
oppnsle Eighth street MssW IL the only person IN the
cy who has the genuine Roma and Arabian iasans FOR
good uck aud business Hfniis-warrancd tor hie
Lucky numbers given, also highly respectable city ree.
Icnes DrnKcn cured and unaithfu wives ana nus
bands reclaimed.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07
MILLINERY. sc.

DONNETS-AT 3. BINNS' MILLINERY, 2i4 BOwERY
ID The cheapest and best place TO buy Velvet Bonnes
Silk Felt Bonnes chldrens Feit Hats Ribbons
aud Millinery Goods. Fifty per saved BINNs' mil
lnery, 2i4 Bowery.
DoNNETS.-BARGAINS.-NE STYLES yELvETs By
ID yard Velvet Bonnets, Children's Hats Hats for
children, OF every kind Felt Bonnets Turban Hats Our
L. BINNs' Millinery ssi Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

EXTRA, EXTRA. vxr,.
RAID ON SANTA CLAUS
Y. n. MACY having made RAID on the dominicns OF
SANTA CLAUS. and captured his entire budget OF enrcs
displaying 10 the ladies' gentlemen and children OF New
Yo and vicinity endless variety Of
HOLIDAY GOODS,
TOYS
EMBRoIDERrEs AC
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

EVIFTH AVENUE HOTEL.-THAT LARGE BUILDING,
situated Fifth Of Seventy sixth
directly opposite the Skating pond, will be let
with twelve In furnished, the of SIS
week. Security for safety Of the furniture
ply 81 46 BroOIne street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07
NAAEL HAIR sHAwLs.
ALL KINDS LACES,
Boaght for cash by LOUIS ANRICH 72S Bros1way..

(yLOAKs-CLOAKs,
u - AT MADAME HUERSTEL'S
DRESSMAKIN6 ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 50 Bleecker street
Having by the last two cases Of rich
Coaks Paris The ladies generally Invited
u calls nd exa
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

rI,HE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD is THE.
l. accomplished Madame BYRON. from Paris who can be-
consulted with The srest on all anars Of life;
make beloved by h. arts idol and brings
those long separated. Ladies' IS Residence % Third
avenue, above Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

ITO CoNNOfssEURs or wTNE-wM J. HOWELL,
late Rainbow aud House Of Lords, .oca ted az
Of a. Marks place and Third avenue has tho
balance purchased 1855 auction sale old
OF Clark Brown select
Liquors Including Ports OF 1873 and Sherres
OF 1925 for sale Wines Lauors
Of superior quality and guaranteed purity ~ prices below
terns OF entire salisAion
money returned. Call and try them.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

RAID ON SANTA CLAUS
sAs ek 81
displaying TO the ladies' gentlemen and children OF New
hoLiD1S 'L GOODS GOODS,
FANCY Gooppss; ps;.,o,ns.,s =,
nyou want to see the Easpssns, Ss nsv,s
Monkeys In all positions Noahs Arks. wooiy Lambs
sss9.sas ss
ss,aiag Blocks, wooiy Deg. soIss q Iees ampias
sssss. "ols Aerosa seaas sSs DonInasss s cae
suers, and Chs..men, caes; and Backsammon Board.
w.n stands Watch stands SEGA, stand. a.A hoier.
E'sphaa,s Sailors Red Ria,or Hoods zoasyes saeaoscs
boxes Paror aad Drawing sets Gsees Eslag tsees
ssass With % mssy Sssa. Cups aud s.Iis THINNING Tops
OIL, Mug. Set. I.sas,e Ioy: Ai.o .sieai s,eiy
,..s 90. fso,ossafaIc Ahsoas,a "a .s,.r
OPEN F2s SsST TSI'p ~ stsuas
SPLENDID SsSsk 3 sssss sSf s sf2''a
CLOSING AL ,sss sss'sss sssSSss sSs OF sl''o~
sEAIasss ASp ysEscs s.ogsss
'toSSo STOCK " stowsss sAasHs 'So FAIRS
saLNoRAL skirts
1910 BAL.MoRAL skIKrs
Lad,er woolieu Underskmis. CORsErs. UNOERcLCTH-
ING Merno Underwear Hosiery Gloves HNods, Lousyes
Ac closing 81 reduced rates WHITE GOODS, TOWELS
Lines GOODS FINE rLANNELs TtDiES. LACE
DRAPERtEs &c. 20 sres, vsre,y
LADIES PARIS KID GLOVES
NOW OPENING.
1000 doren Wne and Party Coors fss &c Gloves our
W and eefy best qustiy Awasss fub as
q Mode ccors snd Biacs-sa, 9ws i@gorsucn
anu best quauty1 MAtt,
ISMBRolDERiEs AND LACEs
~ FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
wan be offered uutii the 1T OF January,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Consisting ~
Black Thread Lace vels. from 81 70 20 S40
Bscs Guipnre Thread sno French Laces, Co5eurs and
Bsfbes
Real Point yalenciennes Thread and 0ulpere Lace Col
SETS Codeurs Barnes nc, &C
Nslencennes and Paris Embroidered Handkerchief
French and Scotch Embtoidered Collars and Sets
Real Thread Point vslenciennes and Gupere Laces.
Real PoiAt Appqe Lsces !5c 81 q 80 - " 90 and s.
ALL Al LESS THAN HALF PKICEs.
together with vAei assortment OF artcle In the
trade and remarkably moderate prices
i. WILLIAMS a co t2s Broadway, New York.
EnBRoIDERING IN GOLD, SILK OR COTTON;
lI stamping W the most initials ed
N the se DressmaKers wishing marking for braid
wort invited 70 cal and eAamine large
oesigDs. Stamp nr lsr ihe trade.
nab pBTEAscHEH. s1s Fourth stree,
INDIA gHAWLs INDIA CAMEt.a' HAIR gHAwLs
\ III very nticrltohabe p1ces including a tne white
y RtssEIL. as2 Wooster street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-07

CORSErS AND SKIRTS MRS EL0ER HAS LAR0B
~ and we'll assorted stock IN French and German nce nj
ing ~; Skrts. best slee 6c also
Misses WAISTS aud Skirts N B.-Paris KID Gloves. only
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
Eagle Caught.

6dBlS
A large eagle was captured Wednesday,
March 9Th. by A. H. Smith of Vernon
Mr.. Smith had noticed tracks in thesnow
near the carcass Of a sheep, which, from
size and shape, he believed to be the
tracks of an eagle. Finally, his conjec-
lures was made a certainty, when he saw
the eagle perched upon a stub near the
prey, and evidently guarding it from all
intruders. He, at once, set about devils
ing ways and means for the capture of
such a rare and unexpected visitor. Fear
ing that the size of the eagles foot, the
impress of which he had seen, would rem
der the use Of a common mink-trap of no
avail, Mr.. Smith prepared awolf-trap, and
soon had the satisfaction of finding the
object of his plans secure. The BIRD of
Joye" was by no means disposed to yield
his freedom without a struggle, and his
captor found some difficulty in removing
him from the trap to a place of safe-keep-
ing.
The captured eagle is evidently a very
rare species-a sea eagle-such as Audi
bon, in his work on American Ornitholo-
gy, describes and calls the bird of Wash
ington." Its weight is 14fb, and extent
of wings u feet. Alive and doing well,
though somewhat injured by the trap, it
forms an attraction to many visitors. That
an eagle of such rare species should be
captured so far from its natural location
and food, is a very singular occurrence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
aHarkl from the romhs.n

WARREN, March 18th, 1862.
MEssRs. EDIToRs:-In the last number
of your paper, the writer noticed the arti
Gle relative to the visit of the Grand Jury
to the Jail, in which that ancient and hon.
orable body varied the usual report o.
their predecessors, and say they examined
the jail, and found it clean and in good
order, and exactly fitted for the accom-
mediation of those for whose use it is de.
signed"
Since the above report, a friend of your
correspondent, lone in whose honor and
Judgment he has the utmost confidence, J
has also examined the JAIL" and he states
that he would not demur to the above re-
port, except in n particular, viz: The
jury says that it is EXACTLY fitted for the
accommodation of those for whose use it
is designed" Now it is in part design
ed" for the keeping in custody of such
persons as may have been bound over by
Justices of the Peace, upon charges, the
truth of which are often unknown, to
await their trial at Court, and who cannot
Or do not give bail for appearance; and al
so for such as will not take sufficient cogni-
of tie illegal proceedings Of some stapid
magistrate, as TO accept bail if offered. All in
such cases must abide the formality of the
law, until they can have a trial before
their peers. Now furthermore, though
the Grand Jury may be correct in the econ
omy of transmitting that sacred institu-
ton unimpaired to their "posterity," yet
they ought to bear in mind the great phi
losophical fact that outward appearances
are not always true indices; and that in
the checkered fortunes of life, the words
of the preacher Feel x, ~ are some
times forgotten-'I have seen servants ri
ding upon horses, and princes walking as
servants upon the earth;" and that as in
the case of.Ahab and Jezebel, conspiracies
public justice have often lin spir-
been reducable to this formula-"And
set two men, sons of Belial, before him, to
bear witness against him, saying, Thou
didst bLasphemc God and the Hing, and then
carry him out and stone him that he may
1ie." LSigned Naboth.
JEREMIAH REEVE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19


Feb. Tlth. 1862, by Rev. G. H. Brown, Mr.. JOHN
TORY to Miss MARIANNE cox, daughter Of
Rev. A. Cox. all of Green, Trumbull county, o.
Feb. 23d. by the same. Mr.. JOHN NAMES. Of
Trumbull county, to Miss beatty,
of Ashtabula county. Ohio.
March 4th, by the same, Mr.. WANTON BURLIN-
GAME, of Trumbull county, to Mrs. HANNAH
ELLIOT. of Ashtabula county. Ohio.
March 18th, by the same. Mr.. l. S. KETTERAGE
to Miss NANCY NJ. DAVIS, both of Green, Trum-
bull county, Ohio.
March 18th, by Rev. Wm. Kincaid. Mr.. GRANSAN
E. HURD to Miss CLARISSA RICE, both Of
Southington.
ACKLEY & D~oUGLASS-In Warren, March 4th,
by Rev. Benjamin Excel, at the house of the
Brides father. Mr.. Thaddeus Ackley to Miss
Hannah Douglass.
WHITE &PEW-In Warren. March 18th, by the
same, at the house of the Brides father, Mr..
James H. White to Miss Emma c. Pew.
GREEN & T~HoMPS0N-In Warren, March 18th,
by the same, at the house of Mr.. Ritezel, Mr..
Jared n. Green to Miss Mary A. Thompson. The
above parties all of8 barren, Ohio.
MILLER & HINE-on Sunday last, in Warren, by
Rev. H. C. Zinck. Mr.. Hermann Miller and Miss
Josephine Hine, all of this place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
Niles Correspondence.

DEATH OF A WEAIHERsFIELD VOLUNTEER.
We learn by a letter received from the
Surgeon of the Columbia, KY, Hospital,
that David Vandermulen, a private in
Capt. STATIONS company, 18th Reg, died
in the hospital at Columbia, KY, Feb. "a,
of Typhoid fever, after a lingering illness.
He was about % years old, and much
beloved by his fellow soldiers, and all who
knew him. His parents reside in this
place. Although this township has sent
over two hundred volunteers to aid in sup
pressing the rebellion, this is the first
death we nave been called upon to record.
MUsIcAL.-Mr. G. W. Large, wife and
two daughters, have been RECALLING our
citizens with vocal music, or two even
ings of the past week. Their selections
of songs were not remarkable, neither was
the manner of their performance particu-
larly m~eritorious.
Writing of concerts, reminds us that
one Carr, an itinerant schroeder, favored
Il. Jul community WIN Ouc VI LIS SClSCb
and purely original entertainments, some
weeks since. Perhaps the Professors
singing was of too sublime a nature, too
high an order, to reach the mental caliber
of the good people of Niles; it may be
that we are no judge of music but at any
rate 1--WE couldn't see it"
SPIRITUALIsrs.-A number of Spiritual
lists hold weekly meetings in the northern
part of this township. The Conduct of
the War" is the absorbing topic. They
hold communications with all the distin-
guished deceased Generals from Fremont
down to Alexander the Great. We are
supplied with news from the wal in ad-
n of the telegraph, and in fact before
events happen, very often.
In view of the recent prohibitory order
of Sec. Stanton your readers will readily
perceive that we are a peculiarly fortunate
community. Yours &c,
BUCKEYE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
The Concert this Evening.

We hope that our citizens will not for
get the concert to be given this evening,
at Webb's Hall. BY Billson's & Segur's
Band. The Band have generously tend
cred their services TO the Soldiers Aid So
ciety, and the proceeds of the evenings
entertainment viii be given to that Soci
ETY.. Several of the members formerly
belonged 10 LeIand's famous Band, and
were out with the 10Th Regiment in Vir'
ginia, and therefore sympathise deeply
with the. soldiers who need aid.
They have the reputation of being fine
musicians, and the motives to listen to
them tonight viii be two fold, viz, 70
help the Aid socicty, and the pleasure OF
listening to good music.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
The weather for the past few days ha.

The weather for the past few days has
been warm and the mud deep, in conse-
quence of which there is not much bust
ness going on. Maple Sugar is being
made to some extent. That read disease,
Diptheria, which at one time ragged to
considerable extent, has almost entirely
disappeared from our midst. But one or
two cases remaining. and those but light.
There are also one or two cases of typhoid
fever, in the town. Our citizens have
been favored with a course of very inter
esting lectures, the past week, on Chem
istry, Geology, and Ancient Egypt, by a
blind man. He is very interesting speak
er, and is trying in this way to make a
living for himself and family. His lecture
on Egypt was particularly interesting.
w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
Maple Sugar K

Large preparations have been made
throughout the county for the making of
maple sugar, this season. The number of
patent pals" sold to the farmers within
the last two months is immense. The
weather of the last few days has been fav-
CRADLE and the sap is beginning to run
freely. The prospect now is that the ma
pie sugar crop will be larger than it ever
has been before.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
Dafarrad Articles

OOHSFIS4 AEtCIoo
A letter fromG member of the 10Th
Regiment is unnecessarily deferred until ouf
next paper.
A communication received from a mem
Der of the 9th cavalry is omitted, for the
reason that it is almost illegible, having
been written in pencil, and so closely and
irregularly as to require more pains than
would justify, to decipher it and put it in
type.
Short. concise, matter of fact. articles
we are glad to receive. andit is only such.
as a general thing. that receive attention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
The second Old Folks,concert

The last Old Folks Concert which came
off on Tuesday evening, the 10th inst,
like its predecessor was a perfect success.
The programme was somewhat different
from that in the first occasion, and sever
al new VERY old) dresses were exhibited.
To attempt a description, wouldb be almost
to reiterate what we said last week. The
proceeds we're about ninety-fve dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

O1lOE-
~ Harry Beach, Executor Of In Court of
Estate of Junot Trobridge. plf, Common Pleas of
VS. Trumbull county
Byron 4. Viets, Thomas Leonard
and Archibald Mcfarland, Jr,. The above named
defendants. Byron A. Viets
and Thomas Leonard, defendants, Of the State OF
Wisconsin, will take notice that the pla ntif. Harry
Beach. Executor, did on the 9Th day of February.
1862, file his petition in the Court of Common Pleas
of Trumbull county. against the above named de-
PENDANTS, setting forth that on the 2ith day of De-
eember. 1860. the said TrObridge became surety for
the payment of n certain prOmissory note given by
the said Viets to Mcfarland for the sum of 500,
that said Viets has removed from the State of Ohio,
and has not paid said note, and that said Niets has
conveyed fraudulently all his real estate situate in
said county to the said Leonard. who now claims to
own the same. That on the day of the filing of the
said petition the plaintiff caused Il an order Of attach
ment to issue, which has been levied upon said land.
The plaintiff prays for an order and Judgment a
gainst said Viets, requiring and compelling him to
pay said note and the interest, or on default thereof
that an order issue to sell said lands to pay thesame.
The said Byron A.. Viets and Thomas Leonard are
hereby notified that they are required TO answer
said petition on or before the 9Th day of April next,
or that an order will be given as prayed for in said
petition. HARRY BEACH. Ex'r.
Feb Il. '62-6w By Taylor / Jones, his attys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
From Brookfeld.

BRooKF1ELD, O., March Is.
Hessrs. Editors:-We have no news of any
great importance, to communicate. We,
in common with with all true patriots,
are rejoicing in the success of our enemies
during the last few weeks. 1t is indeed
cheering, after so long a season of mac
-tivity to find u aus advancing so rap
idly. Brookfeld has a deep interest in
the affairs of the army. Many of her
brave sons have gone forth; some of them
have already laid down their lives in de-
fence of the glorious old flag.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
Important to Farmers.

By the card ofMessrs. Camp & Boorum,
in this paper, it will be seen that those
gentlemen viii pay the highest cash price
the coming season, for fax straw. They
have increased their manufacturing ca
pacity very materially by additions to
their machinery, and intend to do an ex-
tensive business in their line of trade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
DEATHS.


In Warren. on the morning of the 18th Of March.
ninth year of his age.
In the midst of life and usefulness he was taken
home, after a long and painful lines which he
bore without a single complaining word. Although
most Of the time unable to speak aloud he whisper
ed to his dear wife and friends, the blest consolation
that his trust was in his Savior, and that to him
Death had been robbed Of his sting. He said l have
no fears for the future, two of his dear ones had
COMO to Heaven before.
Ills loss is deeply felt, and to his wife and family
the wound is incurable by earthly help. He only
who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb. can be o
Father to the orphan and the widows friend.
At Warren, on the lIth inst, FRANCES CARO-
LINE. infant child of Geo. F. and Frances C.
Brown, aged weeks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
From capt strarton,s COMPANY.

A letter from a member of the above
named Company was received in this place
yesterday, dated Nashville, March IL. 1t
brought the sad intelligence of the death
of GEORGE Parsons. son of Mr.. George
Parsons, jr., of Champion. He died at
Glasgow, KY, March 10, of measles.
We are glad to learn that j. C. GILBERT
son who has been seriously i'll of fever, is
much improved in health, and at tie
date of the letter, there were no doubts of
his entire recovery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19

Br We are indebted to our old friend
Dolph Graeter, who is now a leader in a
Band in an Ohio Regiment in Kentucky,
for a copy of the Nashville Times, a small
specimen of a secesh newspaper. 1t is a
miserably printed sheet, and indicates
that secesh is about '.out of Sorts"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
OUARDIAN,S sac of Real Estate.

u In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court of Trumbull county. Ohio, made on the 18th
day of February. 1862. in the case. of John X. wa
tiers. guardian of Warren II. Waters. against his
ward, the undersigned will on Friday the 18Th day
Of Mach; 1862. at about 10 o'clock. A. ~; on the
premises, offer at public sale. the undiyldeds seventh
Fowler township, Trumbul county. Ohio. 10 WIT
being the east and west middle part OF lot Ne tNen-
ty-six in said township, and bounded Is, toiioPs 70
wit: commencing on the east line Of said lot IN the
centre Of the public hishway.at the south east cor
ner of lands owned by John L.. Jone-, thence Test
on the south line of said Jones land to the westiihe
of said lot No. twenty-six. thence south on lot line
tWenty-seven rods. thence east sixty rods, thence
north seventeen rods, thence east. TO the centre Oh
the highway, thence north ten rods on sand hignTay
10 the place OF beginning. aud containing within
said bounds fifteen acres Of land, more or les
Terms of Sale-One third cash on the day Of sale,
one third in sixty days. one third Ia ninety days
from the day Of sale with interest. Appraised II
So. JOHN r. WATERS. Gunrn
Feb. Is. I8i2-i1 OF Warren II. " aters.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
nlIERIEE'S SALE

- Lyman Mcrwin ct all In Court OF Common
use Of Barney G. Allen Pleas Of Trumbull coun-
rs fty. Ohio.
As Beazle By viTtde VI an execu-
Am isSuel orr Of the said Court and e. n. deliver
81. / have lev led upon aud shall EXPOSE at Public
A,,.tion in f,,uf ~ fhe Courthouse in Warren,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-19
From the I'd Cavalry.

The Leavenworth Times of the 18th
has a letter dated Fort Scott, March Sth,
which says:
The I'd Ohio Cavalry arrived here about
three hours ago, az o'clock.) Col. Doub-
leday commanding. They number near
twelve hundred men.