davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Rebels Abandoning the Kanawha
Valley.

A gentleman just from Charleston, on
the Kanawha, says that the rebel troops
had left that place, taking with them
their sick and wounded, all their effects
and several days %rations, and hurried up
the Valley, leaving the impression that
they were going into the Valley of Viz
sinia 10 reinforce General Lee at Win
chester. Opinions differed rs TO whether
they intend to abandon the Kanawha re
gions, or trusting to the ~slowness of Fed
eral movements intendedt to go to the assist
ance of Lee and return in time to meet
any advance up the Kanawha by General
Cox. The rebels have made a good thing
out of the Charleston salt works, winch
our officers strangely left undestroyed.-
The distress for wan of that article at the
South has been in great measure relieved
by these works since they fell into rebel
hands-Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

The AxGLo-CoSFEDERATE FLEEr.-A
Greenock, Scotland, correspondent of the
new York Herald, writing under date of
September 2Gth says:
One of Mr.. Mason's agents Is here now
looking after some of IL crack Clyde
steamers for the South. He has already
purchased one called the Iont, a river
boat; her usual speed is eighteen to nine
teen miles an hour. Though used for
river purposes only. she is quite fit for a
sea voyage. | believe he has his eye on
three others. They are present engaged
in the Greenock and Liverpool and Green
ock and Dublin trade. They would ans
wer admirably for dispatch boats, all hay
ing great speed and splendid aecommo-
dations for passengers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Tax Law Decisions.

The following decision has been made
10y the Commissioners of internal revenue:
4 stamp will he required upon every
certificate winch has or may have a legal
value in any court Of law or equity
When 4 manufactures has new goods on
hand At the place OF manufacture but has
not taken out a license nor had his mill
in operation since Sept. lSt. his goods are
subject to duty whenever sold or ermOved
from the place ofInanuiac;ure. and stamp
lie proIni>sOry notes or other instruments
requiring stamps under the provisions of
the excise law. stamps offs smaller amour
in number sufficient to mount to the
sum OF the stamps required. can be used,
provided ihey are of the kind denomina-
rl for the peculiar instrument drawn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
-R.@@S-.

TAX DEcIsIONs.-A correspondent at
Newark. New Jersey, Intercepted Com
missioner Boutwell-"whether leather in
the rough, purchased of atanner, on which
he has already paid a tax, was liable to be
taxed for its full value when converted
into shoe upper leather, or n other kind
of finished leather" received the follow
ing reply: The general principle running
through the excise law Is that each par
ticular manufacture is taxed for It's value,
though manufactures on which IA duty
has been previously paid. This is true of
sho. made of taxed leather; of engines
made from IRON on which II tax has been
paid. &e. The ease which you mention
appears to come within the same general
principle.
Commissioner Boutwell, writes 10 a gen
tleman in Boston: In answer to the
inquiry contained in your communication
of the Sth inst, 1 have to say that the
same firm doing business in different pla-
ces. must take licenses for each place
where the business is carried on"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Church

The new German Lutheran Church of
Youngstown will be dedicated to the wor-
ship of God on Sunday and Monday, Nov
Cd and Sd. German services will be held
on Sunday morning, the ID, at 10 o'clock,
and the English services at 3 o'clock
English services will also be held on Mon
day afternoon, at > o'clock. Due notice
will be given of the ministers who will be
present and o~ficiate on the OCCASION
The public generally are invited to at
tend Youngstown Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

An ENGAGEMENT NEAR HARRODSBURG.-
The rebels were drawn up in line
of battle not far from Harrodsbnrg
and a heavy engagement had commenced.
Col. Lytle and four hundred and forty of
his men had been paroled by Bucknel.-
On Friday Wolford's captured over one
hundred wagons, one battery and a thou
sand prisoners. Paroled prisoners say
Kirby Smith had effected a junction with
Bragg. Our forces were massed on Sat
urday. Rebel prisoners report their loss
at thirteen hundred killed, and two
thousand wounded. This was admitted
DO a surgeon of Cheathem's brigade, why
who was burying the dead under a flag of
truce. We have about two thousand
three hundred wounded in and about
Perrysyille. The same Surgeon says the
rebels lost one general officer and four
teen Colonies and Lieutenant-Col onels.-
Rebel prisoners claim their whole force
at seventy-hve thousand, and say that
Camp Dick Robinson is 10 be 1.-The last
ditch" .t
Humphrey Marshall left Lexington on
Sunday last, retreating in the direction
of NichOlasville with his whole force,
which consisted Of two thousand infantry
and four hundred cavalry. John Mor-
gan, with his command of five thousand
men, was the last to leave the place.
There isslidt be a camp of fifteen hun
dred rebels near H~opkinsyilie' under
command of the notorious Woodward,
who Is pretty well supplied with camp
equipage and stores, which they have
captured from our troops.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Rebel Raid in Kansas.

Reliable information states that Guam
trell, with about 200 men, made a raid on
Sh~awneetown. Kansas, last night, burn
ing the crater portion OF the tow and
nine citizens. They carried off all
the horses they could. Quantrell passed
Little Santa Pc. No, last evening about :
o'clock. on his way 10 Kansas, returning
the same direction at 5. A. E., this morn
ing. Considerable excitement prevails.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Ohio ana Indiana

If We had the ordering Of matters in
Ohio and Indiana, we would certainly
send commissioners with poH hooks 0
every regiment in the field belonging
TO these States AMI ask the soldiers
to record their votes for the candi-
dates of their choice who were voted for
last Tuesday. We're this done the soldiers
from Ohio would return a majority of not
less than $4,000 against the tory ticket :
and the soldiers OF Indiana at least 10000.
Those votes might not be received bv the
State -canvassers. Nevertheless, they
would exercise an immense influence for
good. They would prove to the world
that the tories do not rightfully represent
the lriU of the majority. This voice from
the army would strengthen the hands of
the President and give him assurance that
he was fully sustained, and eInbolden the
loyal men at home 10 stand up in1exibly
for the Government anl cur boys in the
field. 1t seems to Us that Governors Tod
and Morton it 10 the loyal name of
their States, and TO the public good, 10
obtain this expression Of political opinion
from the tens OF th1asinds Of citizens in
the national army nom those States
CHioaJo Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

Two transports, the Admiral and PhiIa-
delphia, laden with ordinance stores, were
burned on Tuesday, at Columbus. The
fire originated in the cabin of the Admi-
raj. supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary. While burning. she hoated against
the Philadelphia. A thousand pounds of
powder were taken from the latter during
the c~onAagration. Several hundred shells
exploded on the Admiral, tearing her to
pieces. Many houses in the town were
struck, Gen. Dodge was slightly woun
ded by a fragment of a shell.
Loss estimated at 5000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Apples for the Hospital.

CENTRAL OFFIcE, SANITARY COMMISSION, /
W~AsHINGroS, Oct, ID, 1862, J
The inquiry being frequently made
whether the Commission wishes 10 re-
ceive apples for the use OF the wounded
it should Immediately be published, as
widely AS possible. that dried apples can
not be sent to its depots in too large guam
titles. Town and village Relief Societies
are requested to make arrangements for
pairing, cutting, and drying by their mem
bers. and such volunteer assistance as
they can enlist, and to notify farmers
that they will receive such good fruit as
they may be disposed to offer and are un-
able themselves to properly prepare
Dried apples may be sent in barrels or
boxes. or in strong bags marked TO be
kept dry. Dried fruits of other kinds and
all good canned fruits, will be very accep-
table.
FRED. LAW OLMSTED,
General Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

AFTER DRuGs.-Three men by the names
of C. W. Baldwin, J. II. Austin and \. W.
Patterson arrived in Chicago a few days
ago, and commenced buying up opium
and quinine. They were supposed to be
agents of the Confederate goyernmentand
a detective got UP their trail, it being well
known that these drugs were sadly need
ed al the South. They succeeded in
purchasing about : 1000 w0th of the ar
ticles and started for St. Louis, followed
by officer Elliot. In st. Louis the Provost
Marshal had his attention called to the
case and the individuals We're arrested.
1t may appear improbable that three
agents should be wanted to buy one thou
sand dollars worth ofopium and quinine,
especially when one could effect the pur-
chase with less risk of exciting suspicion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

MCSr UNDERSTAND HoRsENASsHIP.-By
order of the War Department. theinspec-
ton of all cavalry forces. preparatory to
their being mustered into the service of
the UnitedState shallhereafter comprise.
in addition TO the usual personal exam
nation, a test of Craftsmanship, to he
made under the direction of the mastering
officer: and no person shall be mustered
into the cavalry service who does not ex-
hibit good horsemanship and apraetical
knowledge of the ordinary care and treat
ment of horses.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

ORDER % GovERyoR ToD.-Colonel
Senter, Post Commandant at Camp Cleve-
has received positive orders from
Governor Tod to allow no more drafted
to be taxed from Camp, bv writs of
habeas corpus. George Stoniz, who was
brought mp Saturday morning on n writ
issued by Judge Tilden previous TO the
order being received, has his case contin-
ued until Tuesday TO give time for farther
exnlanations.AEealcr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

a letter from Key West, dated Septcm-
Der e9th, says:
Col. Morgan has issued ar order freeing
all the slaves IN his department.
Herald's Dispatch from Washington
says Gen. Lockwood is liberating all the
slaves on the Eastern shore of Virginia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Presentations of Swords &c, to
Cant. Crano and Capt. Cotter.

Capt. Crane and Capt. Cotter.
We have received the following extract
from the Baltimore American of Oct. 18th
with the accompanying letter from the
ron commissioned officers whose names
are attached. Capt. Crane, was formerly
a resident of Pennington in this County,
and his old friends will be glad to learn
that his sterling qualities are appreciated.
The American says.
Yesterday afternoon a number of gen
tlemen of this city visited Fort Marshall
upon invitation for the purpose of witness
ing the presentation of several articles TO
officers of the New York Fifth Heavy
ARTILLERY Regiment. To Captain Oliver
Cotter there were presented by the men
of his corps a sword, sash. belt and 4 pair
of field glasses, and to Captain James
Crane. a sword, also a tribute of esteem
and regard from the men of his command.
These presents, which are of the most ele-
CANT finish and superior quality, were
presented on behalf of the honors by
Colonel Samuel Graham, Commanding
the Regiment. Soon as the presentations
were over, the company proceeded TO an
adjoining apartment and p%artook OF a
most excellent collection served by Mr..
Joseph II. Amey, in 4 style which did
him credit. Briefspeeches were made by
Colonel William D. Whipple, Chief OF
General Woods staff. Colonel Graham,
Capt Cotter, Captain Crane, Mr.. Charles
| Cloud, Mr.. J. II. Amey, Mr.. Uriah Miles,
and other gentlemen. During the after
noon, the guest had an opportunity OF
inspecting the Fort, which was found in
first rate order. The two companies com,
manded by Captain Cotter and Crane
muster an aggregate of nearly three hun
dred men, and under the instruction Of
those officers have attained a high state
OF disciplines.
FoRT MARSHALL, BALTIMORE Nh.
October 18th 1862.
The above presentation took place al
this Post yesterday, in presence of the
Regiment drawn up in line where General
Woods Staff, and a large number of other
commissioned officers belonging to Regi
ments of the Sth army corps were Assem-.
bled. Colonel Graham made the presen'
tation, coupled with an elegant address
| Captain Crane received the present Will
a few patriotic. well directed, land voeif
%erously cheered) remarks pledging thai
his Ohio boys would stand by him in &C
ton and that they would never finch
not even if death was staring them in the
face. Captain Cranes command nov
numbers l56 effective men; One half Of
them are from Ohio and the other hal
from New York. There never was assem-
bIed toDether q more patriotic and deter
mined set Of men than Captain Jane:
Cranes Co. E, 5th Artillery. The Captain
has brought his men TO a perfect state o
discipline. both in Artillery and Infantry
and his Company is second to none in the
service. Well msy Ohio and New Yorl
be proud of such patriots, as success mus
crown our arms in the hands of such ma
@terial.
Yours, Ohio Boys,
GEO. II. CADY Orderly Sergeant,
w. II. MATHEWS. Sergt. Maj. 5th Artillery
JAMES SHERMAN, Q. NJ. Sergeant Co f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
New Advertisements.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
TRUMBULL COUNTY
in the Court Of Common Pleas.
Charles Howard
summons


James AuSlln-
The defendant viii take notice that on the 10Th
day of October. 1852. the plaintiff hled his petition
in said Court. alledging that on the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER. 1862. he commenced suit against said defen-
dant before Jefferson Palm, Esq, a Justice of the
Peace for the township of Warren, said County and
State, claiming to recover Of defendant the sum OF
twelve dollars. with interest thereon from the 9th
day of June, 1870. upon the due bill Of defendant of
that date. given to Towards Reeves or bearer. and
owned by plaintiff: that order of attachment and
summons was thereupon issued by sail Justice,
against said defendant. directed and delivered to
X A Baldwin, Constable for said township, who re-
turned September 10Th, l562, upon said mmO
mot served. the within named Jas. Austin not
found" and upon said writ OF attachment. the
within named defendant has no personal property
IN this county subject TO attachment. but he has IN
terest in lands that Oh the 18th day OF September.
lo62 said cause being for trial, On motion Of plain
till, said Justice ordered and adjudged that said
cause be certified to the Court of Common Pleas OF
said county, in accordance with the provisions OF
the statute, which was done accordingly.
Defendant viii answer by the 3Jth day Of Deeem-
Der. lS62. or judgment will be taken against him by
default. COX x SPEAR.
Oct -. 1925 At'ys for PHI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
UsrATE OF WI F. Fields.
Strayed,

LROM the subscriber, residing IN
Vienna township, Trumbull county Ohio. on
or about the first day Of October instant. a red and
white spotted COW. having a white strip in the face,
and very short stubby horns. the first having been
expected to come in during November next. Also,
AT the same time, q yearling heifer Of small size, co
lOr red with some small white spots. When last
seen, the above cattle were in company with anG-
ther red and white COW, in milk, and a two year old
heIer, mostly red. also in milk. Any information
respecting the above described stock, would be
thankfully received. and for any expense incurred,
liberal remuneration will be made.
SAMUEL II. SPENCER.
Vienna. Oct .. 1921
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

HARD lIEADEB-They have hard skull
ed negOes in Logan county, according to
the Columbus f,hcf. One sent To the Pen
itentidry for ten years for burglary. when
near Columbus sprang through a car win
dow. lighting on his head. The negro
jumped up and ran, the train stopped and
the sheriff started in pursuit. The fugi-
tive was handcufted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Reported Capture ofL,eoo Rebels.

A Louisville dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial, says that Lieut. Morris 9th
KY, Cavalry who arrived from the in
terror, says Col. Boyle, commanding his
corps, made a dash into Harrodsburg on.
Friday last. capturing l,600 rebels, ar
tillery and infantry, half the number be.
ing sick and wounded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22

M,soxic.-The Grand Lodge of Illinois,
at their annual convention, which has
lust been held at Springfield. have chosen
the following named officers for tile wear
ensuing:
NJ. ". F. NJ. Blair, G. NJ. Paris; r. w,
John c. Baker, D. G. NJ. Waukecan; r.
W. &. K. CORN, G.S. w. Decatur; r. W,
James c. Luckey, G. j. w. Polo: r. w,
J. X. Mack, G. S, M'IIenry: r. w, II. G.
REYNOLDS, CT, Springfield; r. w, y. Z.
Coibeigh. G. c.. Lebanon: r. w. II. P. II.
Bromweil, G. D., Charleston; w. A. Il.
Robinson, q. T. Springfield.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
-.@S-1

STEAM CANAL BoAT.-Captain o. ii. p.
Green. of Edenbur& Lawrence county,
will snon have another steam canal boat
out. 1t is being finished off at Young
stown, and the Register says, like the
"Monitor,'' she will be screw propeller,
but will embrace many Improvements
thu. nave since suggested themselves.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Total.

-
The sailing vessels, of all gradeS, num-
Der los. making a total of $50 of these
and of the above enumerated. OF the
iron-clad steamers. however, only twelve
are in actual service; and it will require,
according to report, many months to fin
ish the others.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
From Virginia.

SIGEL's HEADQUARTERS, FAIRFAX
CoURT HOUSE, Oct. Is.
General Stahl, to-day with a detach-
ment Of cavalry, met a large force of cav
airy, and one battery of artillery near
Thoroughfare Gap, and attackd them cap
turing eight rebels and one ammunition
%caisson. Stahl is in hot pursuit of the en-
emy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
DEMONSTRATORS SALE

~ 10 I M OlG . OALL
"a OF REAL ESTATE.
In obedience to an order Of sale issued from the
Probate Court of Irumbuu County, / Will offer for
sale at public yendue onthe premises hereafter des-
eribed, on
Friday. The 7h dog. Of NogsmBsr, 1862,
between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
five o'clock in the afternoon OF said day, the follow
ing described real estate, belonging to the estate OF
stephen burnett, late OF Warren, deceased. TO wit:
The tract of land and buildings thereon. described
in the return Of the appraisers in their appraise-
ment and assignment Of dover rs the sixth piece
Of land. situate in Braceyille, in Section No.
ing I2s15-lUO acres. and bounded and described
as follows: beginning at a post standing in
section No. IL, thence east on the south line Of
said Section No. Is thirty-six chains and thirty
seven links 20 , pos, thence north twenty chains 10
a post on Jonathan Aliens southwest e0rner,1and
thence north eight chains on the west line of the
said Jonathan Aliens land, thence west on the
south line of Vernon Aliens land q chains and
I thirty-seven links to q post, thence south on the
east line of lot No. l in said section No. 10 thiTfy-six
I chains and thiTty-seven links to the first mentioned
boundary, and contains BY estimation ninstJ-six
acres and % rods of land, excepting therefrOm .
41-lOO acres OF land, more or less. heretofore decided
by said stephen Burnett to Frederick kinsman.
bounded as follows: Beginning at a post standing
in the southeast corner of the lands decided BY Ru-
fus Allen to Joseph and Stephen Burnett, thence
north along the east line of said land IL chains and
IS links TO n post, thence south $50 west along the
centre Of the road $ chains and Z links to a post,
I thence south $50 west along n line which the par
ties hereof hereby agreed to treat as the centre of
| the road 3 chains and IS thinks to a post in said Kins-
/ mans north line, thence east on said section line26
| chains and Is links to the place Of beginning. and
contains as surveyed by Edwin LefingWell as above
/ stated. q 47-lO acres o fland, more or less. Which
tract of seventy-tWO and seyenty-hve hundredths
acres of land was set to Eleanor Burnett as her dow
er estate in the lands that said Stephen Burnett died
seized OF, and was appraised. and will be sold sub,
ject to the life estate OF said Eleanor Burnett. AP-
| praised subject to said ineumbranee at S1164,OQ.
Also Will be sold same day, on the premises. in
the Town Plat of South Warren, described as the
south = of an acre ofland, being lot No. Z in Block
No. 9 in the south survey Of Warren, reference be-
ing had to the plat Of said survey recorded in Trum-
bull County Records, Book of Maps pages 81 and IS.
and lying south of and adjoining the Homestead set
of to the widow and heirs by the appraisers of the
real estate of said Burnett and was By them apprai-
sed at $4,000. To be sold without ncnmbranee.-
The terms Of sale will be made known on eday of
sale. JACOB III. BALDWIN, Adm'r
de bOnis non of the estate of Stephen Burnett
Warren. Oct s, 1S62-4w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
NOTICE is hereby given to1all per.
'EHE STATE OF OHIO,
TRUMBULL COUNTY, SIS.
In the Court of Com

IdINtS II. NtNIIHdu y
vs. In the Court of Com
Thomas MeMahan. mon Pleas.
The said Thomas MeMahOn is notified that the
said James u. Mcmahon, has fled his petition in this
cause TO recover of defendant the sum of S3l5.R and
interest from September, 6, 1852. for money paid By
plaintiff, rs surety for defendant on d prOmissory
note for S3O6 dated March l. 1853, payable to Joseph
Allen or bearer. six months from date with interest.
also the sum OfS2lO,l2 and interest, from September
4. lS62. for money paid by plaintiff. as surety for de-
1862. payable 10 Eliza /. Moore orbearer, six months
from date, with interest: also the sum Of SD, and
interest. from October q, 1862, on a prOmissory mole
Ofthat date and amount. payable b Elizabeth Me
MahOn, or bearer one year from date With interest
of which plaintiff is now the owner and bearer. De-
PENDANT must answer herein BY the 18th day ST No
vembeT, lS62, or Judgement wiz abe-fendered
against him By default
By FUTILE STULL.
Sept. lI,-6w. Att'ys for PHI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.

+. u. Harmon. PiH. Before Daniel Earle.
W. ~. =. Of Newton Up,
Patrie McNary. Def TrumbulI Co. Ohio.
On the 10th DAY of October. A. D.. 1862. said jus
tire issued an order Of attachment in the above ae-
ton for the sum of Twelve Dollars and Seventy
i've Gents, which order has been served ON proper
ty Of the defendant, and returned. and the action
continued to the 18th day Of November. A.. d. 1867,
at o'clock, P. NJ.
Oct. p. lS63-3w l. D.
ESTATE OF WM. f. FIELDS.
rhs undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified 1 as administrator Of the Estate VI m. Z.
Fields, deed. late of Warren. o. Those having
claims against said Estate viii present them To the
undersigned for allowance
JOHN ". STULL.
Warren, o, Oct =, lS63. Administrator
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-10-22
Dissolving the Union

The Je~ffersonian, a Breckenridge paper,
published in Clinton County Pennsyl-
vania' last week had the following:
Let the Union be dissolved, in Gods
name the farce Questioning the Union is
plaved out"