davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-11
Sugar Mills and EYapOratOrS.
PRYOR & FROST.
81 q "a Main ST

"00LD call the attention Of Farmers interestde
w in the raising Of Sorghum the present season,
70 the fact that they have secured the EXCLUSIVE
CONTROL Of the
Best Sugar Mills in the West
As well as the only EvAPORAToR which has really
PRODUCED SUGAR.
full supply of Mills will be on hand for exhfbi,
tiOn and sale by the LIST Of May, aud all who intend
rasing Sorghum are urgently invited inspect the
Mills and EyapOrat0rs well n samples Of the
Syrup and Sugar made with this machinery, the
cultivation and manufacture OF the sugar cane cir
eulRted p,TatuitOusly.
We also have n small quantity of the genuine
French Seed for sale, imported by ourselves and
fully warranted pure and genuine.
Mills and EyAporators fully warranted In every
my2 PRYOR FROST.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-11
Rae-NoIENa Yo1rNa.-An ersninn nr 49,

BB-NoLENs YoLENs.-An evening or two
since soldier belonging to Capt Kinuey's
company, stationed at Fairmout, took a
large number of little flags which had been
usedon the Fourth, and went about to the
houses of the most prominent rebels and
placed them above the front doors, telling
the occupants that it was done to insure
their protection and that '',e flags must
not be removed, Many of the secession
lists are thus displaying the flag nolsns
uofeas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-11

BLANK hook nLANUFACTURER,
Cor. 1afa e Qssneystss bstsutgtsev B,s7diag.
MUSIC. MAGAZINES, LAW BOOKS PERIOD
1Nl lCALS bound neatly. Account Books ruled
TO any pattern and bound to order In the sub.
stantial manner. 0rders received by mail punett.
ally attended to, myN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-11
@g 0s!Isaragl.
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
Commodore Farragut Wounded.

NEW YoRk, July lo.-The correspondent
of the World says that Com. Farragnt was
wounded in the head. during the engage
ment in frontof Nicksburg, while passing
the rebel batteries. The wound is not
considered dangerous.
BosroS, July lO.--Mr. King add four 9TH
er gentlemen made balloon ascension last
evening, when they were blown to sea-
They descended aud were dragged through
the air and water at fearful rate, but they
were rescued from their perilous condition
by the steamer Huron Subsequently, the
three incl cable which held the balloon to
the steamer parted and the balloon shot
upward to the clouds. rf8
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-11

The undersigned, eOmmittee appointed by the
Board Of Directors Of the Citizens Deposit Bank of
Wheeling, to examine the books and accounts Of
said Bank, do hereby certify that they have carefully
examined the same, and hnd the above statement
correct i. II. WILLIAMS
ALEX Q. EORR,
JOHN =. WILSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-11

cIE1zESs. DEPOSIT BANK, June 50, 1s62.
The Director OF this Bank have this day declared
dividend Of per cent the capital stock Of the
profits Of the last six months, aud payable on de-
@1 Wheeling. July i, 1ssa Z, Aitca .ssi;:r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-11

: Dividend. iE
PEoPLEs RGHE, June 80. 1sd2.
The Direet0rI Of this hank have this day doellred
dividend Of per cent! the capital stock, emit Of
the profits Of the last slx months, payable to aha
stockholders on demand.
Rh..lInr 1nir !. Isl = x DiolAEf, 81 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
L.rdstown Correspondence.

LoRDsTowN, March 18th, 1862.
Aessrs. Editors Nothing having trans
pired of much importance for the past
week or two, your humble servant has not
had it in his heart to impose his stale
items upon Chronicle readers. Bnt still
we move on, talking sometimes earnestly
about the war, taxes, observation-disclosures.
&c, &C., spending the time as pleasantly
as we can in the midst of rain, snow and
mud, enough of each and we might hope
enough forever more, but still we are in
clined to be contented. The election of
q Director for the Insurance Co., noticed
some time ago resulted in the choice of
r. A. Wisel, term three years. The
Board of Directors consists of Thos. Dun
can, President; Robt. Tate and R. A.
Wisel. VIM. Ray, Bugler Capt. Powers
Co, who came home sick some time ago,
has returned to his duty; some of the com
pany are reported as quite sick. Mr.. S.
Chryst, went to Chicago for his brother,
h. Chryst, a member of Lordstown Co.
who has been quite sick for several DAYS.
The Spring term of Lordstown Acade-
my has been in progress for two weeks; it
opens pretty well considering the pressure
in business. Term continues twelve weeks.
More anon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
Niles Correspondence.
NILES. MARCH, q, '62.
DEATH FROM EXPOSURE.

NILES, MARCH, "a, '62.
DEATH FROM EXPOSURE.
John Gaffey, a young man about q
years of age, an employee of Messrs. Ward
& Co., died from exposure the night Of
Sunday 10th, inst. The circumstance
connected with his death are as follows
On Sunday morning he, in company with
two others, started for Mineral Ridge, on
arriving there they stopped at a low dog
gerry kept by VIM. Taylor, and spent the
day in drinking. When night came on
they started on their return to Niles on
arriving at Meander Creek they found the
stream had swollen so much as to cover
the road in several places making it i'm
possible to cross without swimming. CAT
fey expressed a determination to cross at
all hazards, and his companions returned
to the Ridge leaving him to his fate.
1t appears he swan part of the way ov-
er to a knoll of ground where he laid
him down and died, His body was dis
covered on Monday morning. Coroner
Reed held an inquest over the body the
jury returning the following verdict !:
Died from exposure brought on by liq-
hor." He was an unmarried man and we
understand has no relatives in this coun-
try, except a brother residing in Wheel
ing, Va. Thus another victim is added
to the long list of those who die from the
effects of intemperance.
PROPOSED R~E-NoDELING OF THE II. E. CHURCH.
A project is on foot to enlarge and ex-
tend the Methodist Church in this place,
the recent augmentation of its member
ship rendering IN enlargement necessary.
We understand the proposed improve
ments are to lengthen the building twenty
feet and raise it up so as to have a base
ment story for the purpose of holding
prayer meetings, class meetings, Sunday
schools, &c, and also. to completely re-
model the church both internally and ex-
ternally. The proposed improvements
will cost about two thousand dollars and
we doubt not our citizens will subscribe
literally to this most worthy object.
CHURCH MATTERS.
The NJ. E. Church at this place is in a
very prosperous condition, the late revival
having increased its-membership over one
hundred members besides infusing new
life into its old members and awakening
unusual degree Of interest in religious
matters throughout the community. Class
meetingsare held regularly three evenings
in thesweek, conducted respectively, by
]. Graham, NJ. HogIe and Geo. C. Refs.
A well attended prayer meeting is held
every Thursday evening, besides the regu-
lar Sunday exercises.
The Q. S. Presbyterian Church has just
closed a very refreshing season of overtwo
conducted by Revs. McMasters and
Price. The membership of this church
has also been materially augmented.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
Blunders of "Blunderbuss."

"Blunderbuss" occasionally loads heavy
and shoots at acknowledgements kind
of practice for a marksman, who pretends
to only aim 1t "snipe on the wing" or
buzzards and vultures. May he not
wound the innocent dove, unwittingly
fitting across his path? Then, again, he
should look out for the r~ecoil, that it
does not upset his purpendicularity.
In this weeks paper, "Blunderbuss"
pours a hot volley into the churches
We must demur from some of his assump-
tons, as too sweeping in their criticism
and denunciation. "Blunderbuss" must
have "went off half cooked" when he
said that The calico and home-spun, are
nowhere to be seen in the sanctuary
Not because there are no more left, but
that fashion and refinery are made door
keepers of the church, and unceremone-
ously close the doors against them. \
< But the poor will have to hear this
priyationwith the best grace they can"
"Blunderbuss," your "sights" must be
out of order, ifyou can't see "~calico and
home-spun nowhere in the sanctuary" or
else your visits to the sanctuary" are
few and far between. The wearers of
plain dress are not excluded but the gen.
eral wealth of community, the refined
taste which wealth and education have de-
veloped, influence the manners of all, i'm
parting q desire toappear cleanly and well
dressed; and the effect is, that as a gen.
eral rule, only those who are too lazy to
suitably prepare their persons for a decent
in church, are excluded from
as~sociating with respectfully dressed con-
gregations; and certainly this is not the
fault of their more neat and industrious
neighbors. Clean home spun and calico
are not shut out of our churches, by
church etiquette, as "Blunderbuss" says.
And if the lazy and unwashed are exclud-
ded by reason of their habits, they have
only themselves to reproach.
The criticisms of Blunderbuss are sup
posed to be intended to have a local ap-
Dlication; but in this instance we think
be has gone out of his natural range for
game. What he says, may, to some ex-
-ent, be true of some churches in cities of
great wealth and aristocratic pretensions,
put we do moi believe there is sufficient of
hat element in our local churches, to
Justify the severe volley that Blunder-
,uss pours into the ranks of the christian
people of this latitude.
We wish the editor of Blunderbuss sue
in peppering "Folly," but, at the
anne time, we cannot always give a tacit
Endorsement to the direction and accu- {
acy of his shots. We trust our "cotem- ]
'orary" will not regard himself as approx
any nearer perfection than the 9
enerality of the fraternity. l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
Atlantic & G. w. R R.

We are glad to hear quite positive as
surances that the work on the A. &. G. w.
R. R. is to be pushed on theoretically the
coming spring and summer. The Raven
ma Democrat, of last week, contains the
following in relation to it:
A. & G. w. R. R.-Work has commenc-
ed on this road in Pennsylvania. Carpen-
tiers have been engaged here and set to
work upon the bridges. Mr.. KENNARD, it
is expected, will arrive very soon and take
charge in person of the work. 1t will be
known in a few days when the wore upon
this end of the line will be commenced.
The Meadville pa Republican, of
March Is, speaks sanguinely of the pros
poets of the Road, as follows:
1t affords US great pleasure to announce
to our readers this week that after long
and patient effort by the officers and
friends of the A. & G. W. Railroad at tbis
place, they have finally brought their Ia
bors 30 a successful issue, andwe now have
the prospect of the early completion of
this road. Work viii be commenced i'm
mediately, and with such a force, as it is
expected will put the road through % this
place in a very short time and to Akron,
O., by late in the Fall. From CORY, to
which place is 40 miles, and from here to
O~rangeville, at the Ohio State line is 80
miles; FROM Hslle to Ak---
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
Homemade Sweets.

Maple molasses has been comparatively
plenty in u market, the past week. The
best quality has been sold at eight, and an
inferior article at seven shillings per gall.
Sugar is being made in considerable guam
titles, although the season has not been
very favorable for a good flow of sap. We
saw some specimens of sugar made this
season, by gentleman in Bazetta, quite
equal in grain and clearness to the best
Orleans sugar. A good article sells at
about a shilling a pound, wholesale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
The Naval School Applicants.

Applicants for Examination for the ap-
pointment to the Naval School, as direct
ed by the Member Of Congress from this
district, viii meet the committees at the
High School Room, in Warren at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ. April, Sth.
The names of all applicants, with the
result of the examination of each indiyid-
ual-will be forwarded to the interested
member of Congress before the final ap-
pointment is made.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
Correction.

The printer made our Brookfeld cor
respondent say last week, that the good
people of that section were rejoicing in
the success of our enemies" The manu-
script read '~arnies," instead of "'enemies,"
and SO it should have been printed. 1t
was a blunder of the printer, and not of
the writer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
J. 3. Buttles. ESQ.

Our former fellow citizen, j. B. Buttles,
Esq, has been on a visit to this section,
during the past week. He has come more
particularly on business connected with
his Brookfeld farm, which is located in
the newly discovered coal basin, and will
probably soon be greatly enhanced in val
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
Gale of Real Estate by order of Court.

~ On the 9Th day Of April. 1852, at one O'Clock P.
", on the premises in Pennington, Ohio, will 10
sold to the highest bidder. the following two tracts
Of Real Estate as the properly Of Ora Beldeu, de
ceased, to wit. situate in Pennington township,
Trumbull county. Ohio. The first piece being four
teen acres taken by parallel lines oil tie Corth side
Of a fifty acre tract, which said tract was taken OF
the south side Of original lot No. hfIy-ouc in said
Pennington township, which said fourteen acres are
encumhCred by the dover estate assigned TO AIMS
Belden, widow of josiah W. Belden. deed. The
second piece being also part of the said fifty acres
aforesaid. and bounled east and west by LOT lines.
and or the north By lands lately set OF to josiah
". Bchlcn one OF the heirs at law Of Josiah ". Bel
den, deed, anS on the south BY n line parallel to
said north boundary and so far distant theTefrom as
with the other lines Of boundary shall ilcludc five
acre.. The first piece appraised at 81, y. the sec
Oad piece appraised at $40. Terms Of sale; one
third 10 be raid ON the day Of sale, the remaining
twO-thirds 10 be paid one year from the day Of sale
with six per cent interest. Title deeds will be Civ
CT - soon rs the purchase money and interest are
paid in full or secured to the satisfaction Of the IN
undersigned. JOSEPH IL. WOLCOTT,l
ASAHEL BELDEN.
Administrator o. OEa Belden. decd
~ r MN@M
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
Nxeeutor's Sale of Real Estate.

IL As Executor on the estate Of Rachael Harring,
deed. late Of Liberty, Trumbull county, Ohio. /
will offer at Public Sale. on the premises. at O'Clock
P. n. on Saturday the 18th Of March next, the fol
lowing described lands, viz: thirty-three (SSl acres
of choice farming land, with Q fair proportion OF
good timber, 1t being one share Of the Harring farm
near Girard, in Liberty township. Also, at same
time and place. some forty eight (Sl acres Of the
same farm adjoining. which. with the first described
piece, VIII make y very desirable farm. The two
pieces viii be sold together or separate, rs may suit
purchasers. Terms favorable, and made known on
day Of sale. r. II. WALKER. Exr Of
Peb. q, IS52-3H RACHAEL HARRISa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26

In the State of Ohio there is annually
made, according to censu statistics, 3d.
$4,000 pounds of cheese and here on
the Reserve the great bulk of the cheese
product of the State. The proportion of
the foregoing amount made on the Re
serve, was twenty-one millions eight hun
dred and fifty thousand pounds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
THE State of Ohio, / In the Court
4 Trumbull county, IS. J Of Com. Pleas.

vs. The said Manassas ReiteT is
Manassas Reiter. hereby notified that Clarissa
4. Rciter did on the TIN day Of February, 1852. file
her petition in the Office of the Clerk of the Court
Of Common Pleas within and for the county of
Trumbull and State Of Ohio, charging the said Ma
nassas Reiter with having deserted her and having
adultcrOus intercourse with wOmen whose names
are 70 her unknown, the particular times and places
Of which adultery she IS unable to state, and eharg-
ing him the said Manassas also with extreme cruel
IL and gross neglect Of duty, and praying that she
be divorced from the said Manassas and be granted
alimOny and the custody Of their children, that an
Injunction has been granted restraining the said
Manassas Reitcr from in any manner interfering
with the said children now in her custody, and from
in any manner interfering with or dispOsing of his
lands situate in the Village of Niles, in said county
and State. and restraining J. W. Stewart and Nor
gan Craul from paying over to said Manassas any
part Of their indebtedness TO him, which said petit
ton will be for hearing en- or after the 18th day of
March, 1862, and at the March term next Of said
Court, application will be made by said ClaTTissa to
have alimony granted her pending this suit. which
said petition the said Manassas is required TO ap-
pear and answer on or before the hearing Of the
same. CLARISSA A. REITER,
Feb. u, '626w b. her Attys Tuttle i Stull.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
DISSOLUTION.

TNhe Partnership heretofore existing
between John Moser, Jr., and Daniel ".
Camp. under the name Of Moser 4 Camp. Is dis
solved by mutual consent, Daniel W. Camp having
purchased the entire interest Of said irm IS author
ell 10 collect oil claims and pay all liabilities of said
firm. Those indebted are requested 10 call and set
tie their accounts. JOHN MOSER. Jr.
u. ". CAMP.
n. B. The business viii be continued by D. W.
Camp, and he would embrace this OPPORTUNITY Of
expressing bis thanks to his friends for their liberal
patronage, and s0lieits 4 continuance Of the same
March 5. iS52-SW ID. ". CAMP.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26

lmiles-makingl36 mile of the road which
it is confidently expected will be complet-
ed this season. In another place will be
found an advertisement for TIES for the
road, to which we call the attention of
our readers.sOur space this week will not
permit an extended statement of 1.-The
reason why" &C., but our readers may
rest assured we do not make these state
ments without good authority for them.
Next week we will probably have room
for a more extended notice on this sub
ject
The same paper, of March %, says:
'Work on the Atlantic and Great West
ern Railroad has been commenced at Cor
~, and along the line on this side, and
they will begin this section next week.
Houses for the accommodation of hands
are being built, timber and ties are being
got out, tools and workmenar are being pro-
cured, and next week everything will
move actively forward. The money is al
ready on hand, and people who nave tim
Der will find getting out ties a very con-
venient means of procuring cash to pay
their taxes with. The contractor, DR..
Streator, will be here in a few days, and
make all the arrangements that belong
distinctively to his province.
The directors are busily engaged obtain
ing the right of way along the line, and
are generally meeting with a liberal dis
position on the part of the landholders.-
1t is intended to put a large force ON the
work, and to complete the road to this
place with all possible expedition, but it
is impossible, of course, to tellatwhat ex-
act period it will be finished here. But
thanks to the patient labors of the friends
of the road, we are finally to be placed in
communication with the rest of the world!
Hurrah for Meadville, for the aforesaid
gentlemen, and for the Atlantic & Great
WESTERN"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
A PLACEMENT
A SSIGNEE,S SALE.

On the Nth day IF April. 1S69, 7 viii sell at
Public Auction al the Store lately occupied ~ Hen
~ Barnard. in kinsman, Ohio. the entire stock Of
Goods lately owned by him.. Also, at the same time
and place. | will sell the following described Real
Estate, TO wit: About = acre Of land in section No.
l.. in said township, on which stands the store afor-
ssiG; also about 81 acres Of land in section No. {,
in said township, formerly owned by Andrew Cole.
A. IEOMANS.
March Il. IS62-4E Assignee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26

NOTICE.
~ Harry Beach, Executor of In Court Of
Estate Of Junot Trobridge. pill, Common Pleas OF
vs. Trumbull county
Byron A. Viets, Thomas Leonard
and Archibald Mcfarland, Jr,. The above named
defendants. Byron 4. Viets
and Thomas Leonard. defendants, Of the State OF
Wisconsin, will take notice that the plaintiff, Harry
Beach. Executor, did on the 9th day of February,
1852. file his petition in the Court OF Common Pleas
of TrumbUl county. against the above named de-
PENDANTS, setting forth that on the &th day of De
ccmber. 1850. the said TrObridge became surety for
the payment OF . certain pTOmissOry note given by
the said Niets to Mcfarland for the sum Of 500,
that said Nicts has removed from the State of Ohio.
and has not paid said note. and that said Niets has
conveyed fraudulenily all his real estate situate in
said county 70 the said Leonard, VINO now claims 10
own the same. That on the day Of the fling Of the
said petition the plaintiff caused 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 Niets. 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 the same.
The said Byron A.. Nicts 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 az prayed for in said
petition. HARRY BEACH, Ex'r.
Feb. Il, 62-Gw By Taylor ( Jones, his attys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26
NOTICE.
~ l.. C. Jones, Assignee Of
Aldrieh i Beach, Pi'f In

RS mon Pleas, of Trum-
Byron A.. Victs < Apollus bull County, State of
h. Nicts. Def't. Ohio.
The said Byron A. Viets and ADollus Il. Viets.
of the State of Wisconsin. will take notice that L..
c.. Jones as Assignee of Aldrich * Beach, did on the
9th day Of January. A. D. 1862 file his Petition in
the Court Of COmmOa Pleas within and for tho
County Of Trumbull, and State of Ohio, against the
said defendants; setting forth that the Slld defen-
dants are indebted to the plaintiffs in the sum of
One Hundred and Eighty Dollars and Forty Cents,
with interest from that date, and that on the same
day the said plaintiff fled his aiidavitt in attach
ment, and that an order of attachment has been is
sued by said Court. which has been levied upon Ger
tain property Of the defendant Byron A. Niets. in
the said County Of TrumbulI. The said defendants
are hereby notified that they are required to appear
and answer said petition On or before the 9TH day
of April next. L. Z. JONES.
Feb. IL. Got BY Tayler & Jones his Att'ys
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-26

Ba-Last weeks Garfield Herald says
news has been received there of the death
of Lieut.. Col. Hollingsworth, of the 10Th
Reg. We doubt the truth of the report.