davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
New Advertisements.
rNHE STATE OF OHIO.
TRUMBULL COUNTY. s.
Janss d. MeNahan
- In the Cuurr If Clsu.
Thomas eMahau. mon Plea.

Thomas McMahau. mon Pleas.
The said Thomas Mcmahon il notified that the
said james ID. Mediation. has hledhis petition in Thu
interest from September. q. lS62. for money paid by
plaintiff, Gs surety for defendant ON q promis-ory
note for S1J dated March l. lS63. payable 10 JOSEPH
Allen OF bearer. six months from date with interest,
also the sum of S2lO.l2 and interest, from September
4, 1852, Tor money paid by plaintiff. as surety for De
PENDANT on promissOry note for Sa0l dated March l.
1852, payable to Eliza L.. Moore or bearer, six months
from date. with interest; also the sum Of SIP, and
interest. from October p, lS52, on a promissOry note
of that date and amount. payable 10 Elizabeth Ne
MahOn, OF 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 of No
vember, lS62, or judgement will be rendered
against him BY default
By FUTILE < STCLL.
Sept. l,-6w. Att'ys for Plf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
Annual Statement.

ArDlTnR'S OFFICE, TRUMBULL CO..
Warren, o., Sept. lst. 1S62. }
The Annual Settlement Of the several funds Of
urer- ScntemLcr ist. 1862. presents the following ex-
| hibit
| Net aunt in Treasussrs hands belonging -
to the County General Fund1--~-=- S'o9-'''
! Net ami in Treasurer's hands belonging -
to the County Bridge Fund---.-. 4sSO-O
- ~ Can1iv POOR FupdN.NN-.-.+. 3,569.56
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
$4,000 FRUIT E
FOB SALE BY
JOSEPH MARVIN. JR..
Western Reserve Nursery,

- :
WARREN. TRUMBULL COUNTY. ohio.
Located 0ue-hHlr mile east Of the Western Reserve
Bank. on the road Trading from Warren ta Vienna.
This establishment has "niy been ~ operation Tor
tw and a half year,. and yet - rapii has been the
growth n Of the trees. that / nm warranted in suyirs
that twenty thousand first class trees can be select
ell from the above number In all eases, pureha-
sers ARE IT liberty 10 select the best. The stock EN-
braces the following varieties, which can be recon-
mended with confidence for general cultivation,
having been fully testedin all sections uf the eoun-
Try
EARLY VARlErIEs.-Early Harvest. Early Joe,
Sweet BOugh and Golden Sweet.
FALL VARIETIEs.-Late Strawberry. Fall Pippin,
Famuse, Pound Sweet. Red Astriean and Golden
Pippin. a.
WINTER VAyIETIEs.-Baldwin, r. L. Greening,
Swaar. EsOpus SpifZenberg. HubartsOns NOnsueh,
Peek's Pleasant, Tallman Sweet, % o. Apple, Red
Cheek Pippin. Ribstone Pippin, COOpeTs Market.
Golden Russell, ROxbury Russell. Northern spy
and King Apple.
PEACHES.
Early Crawford. Large Early York, Yellow Rare
Ripe. Hale's Early, Red Rarerlpe. OldmlTon cling,
Wards FreestOne, Morris White and Morris Red
RaTeripe. together with a variety Of
PEARS AND CHERRIES.
all of which can be purchased for about one-hRlf
less than is usually charged by Eastern Agents.
September 10. lS62-6m "
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
SALE.
In Trum. Com Pleas

Scott. Pier L Sill.
IS I'm rum. GSm- tSa2
CarTicLer=. Grster 4 otheTs.J
In pursuance Of an order al sale issued Sat q The
Court OF Common Pleas Of TTumball COunty, Ohl9,
in The above case. and 20 me directed and delivered,
| have levied upon and shall expose 10 public sale,
on
Saturday, the IIIh day OF october, 1852,
at the door of the Court House, in Warren, IN said
county, and between the hours Of 10 o'clock A N ana
4 O'Clock P N OF said day, the following described
real estate to wit: situate in the township OF How
land, in said county Of TTumbull and State Of Ohio,
and is known by being lots Nos. 80 and3l. reference
being had TO a map and survey Of a town plat land
out by C.. @. Seeley and Seymour Potter, by EdWd
Lefingwell, Surveyor, upon subdivisions number
four in the west survey Of mall lot No. , in large
lot number Il in the original survey of Rowland
township map-recorded in Trumbull County kee-
ords. pages lS9, 1870 and l9l, Book 80. Said lots Nos.
50 and 81 being about l23 feet long and 80 feet wide.
Lot No. 80 appraised at Sl0, and lot No.3l apprais-
ed at $50. Terms Cash.
JOSEPH c. BUTLER. Sheriff.
Warren. Sept 10. 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17

Given under my hand At the Court House. in War
rem, tL,s 2fth day of August, A. d. ls52
JOSEPH q. BUTLER, Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
PROCLAMATION!
ANNUAL
EI.@CTIoN

I JOSEPH G. BUTLER, Sheriff
l. Of TrumbuIl County. Ohio. do hereby notify
the qualified Electors OF said County, that
Tuesday, October 18th, 1850,
Is the day appointed by law for holding election in
tbe State of Ohio, at which time Electors will as
semble Ut their several places of holding elections
in their respective townships, and vote by ballot for
the following State and County Officers, 10 wit:
One Supreme Judge. one Secretary Of State, one
Attorney General. one School Commissioner, one
Member OF Board of Public Works. one Congress
man for the 18th Congressional District, one Coun-
ty Auditor, one County Commissioner, one lnhrm-
airy Director.
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS,
FOR COMMON PLEAS.
The Township Trustees will return with their Poll
Books Of Election, Jurors foT their respective town
ships. az follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
.GHERIFF'S SALE

GEO. BRuWN,
ANY. Tor Petr.
rnI.lr. ls.}-..M =.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
The Rebels Retreat from Cincinnati.

Dayton, o.. Sept. Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-09-17
FIN0 Canaan
Y1he State of Ohio, Trumbull County

Is PEESS-Ncw Negro song.
~. Mn.-u-. a..ia. 4. " .lsLn-aIna.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-24

chap was armed with rod aud line, to
which was appended three or four hOOks'
forming a grab-hook. His cue was to
steal along and fud the aforesaid fish lying
at ease in clear pool, and working his
hook under the nose of his unsuspecting
6shship, by sudden aud dextrOus jerk to
remove him from the aqueous fluid into the
upper and rarer element.
To return once more. The buildings of
Oakland are all of wood. believe there
is not brick building in the place. Ma
nv of them are built with fair architectural
taste. The people appear to be intelligent
and quiet, very little given to rushing
around. 1 think there is but little BUSH
ness done here. Some few secesh here,
but, as every place else in Maryland just
now. very quiet.
Capt. Goodwin's preston county, COM
pany of the Sixth is stationed here, guard
ing bridge about mile west of town.
The men are hale and hearty-not a sick
man in the whole comp any of lO4.
There was frost here this morning Just
enough to whiten the platform, and think
there is frost in the air again this evening.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-24
FROM CLARKSBURG.
Editors TnteIIiqencer

6uUOFS 4HletttyeHCcE'-
CLARKsBURG, Va, S5pt. %, 1862.
Since my last letter, am pleased to in
form you, the LnteLhgencsr has arrived reg
ularly. You can hardly imagine with
what eagerness late papers are looked for
in this section of country, especially now,
when every day shows more conclusively
that the end of this uuhoiy rebellion is
near, and that the day is not far distant
when our armies will have crushed it,
never to rise again.
Very little worthy of note has occurred
within the last week. Major Humphrey
has been in Buckhaunon and Beverly to
pay off the troops stationed there. He re.
turned on the 10Th to this place, having
been safely guarded on his way by de-
tachment of mounted men under Captain
Reese, 9Th Virginia Infantry, on his mis-
sion of ''doing good" He has since paid
off all the troops here which belong TO the
9th Virginia Regiment. The members of
Company P, Capt. E. Over, sent about
$500 by Adams Express, to their families
in Wheeling, keeping very little OF their
pay in their own hand0.
The l4th Regiment is here yet, undergo
ing the necessary drilling to make i; n Re-
gmeut ct TO take the field. Both officers
and men are improving finely.
! Good arms have arrived here for the
Twelfth Regiment. to take the place of the
guns now in use, which are rather Of an in
| terior quality. The Regiment ought to be
| furnished with them without delay. Three
companies OF said Regiment arrived here
| last Sunday, and "took lodgings in Camp
| Hewes.
| That train of three miles in length, from
! Beverly, spoken of in your local column OF
the goth inst, has not arrived yet and
never will. You have been grossly msin-
formed There has been no falling back
from Beverly, aud will not be for sometime
| to come.
The militia which has been drilling here
| for the last week, has been sent home, all
except two companies, one of whichis lying
in Camp Hewes.
Two companies of the 10th started for
Weston this afternoon, first having been
paid off by Paymaster Pumphrey.
Capt Huntingtou's company, the "Kel.
ley Gnards," is being drilled once a day
aud will be ready for service when wanted
1t was organized for the protection OIL
Uncle Sans property here.
This place is amply supplied with troops
for all emergencies all arms of service are
represented. The artillery part consists Of
Captain Maulsby's Battery, belonging tc
the 9th Regiment Va. Volunteer TufAutry.
Both men and horses are well drilled
sergeant NlAOu' au OIu aFLitIerl9ti Is Win
them as drillmaster.
John S. Garlic has been here for the
last few days. understand that it is his
intention to live here again. 1t is query
to me, how he can show his face among a
people that be misrePresents as much as
the people of Harrison county. There was
a time when | considered him the deliverel
of Western Virginia. l am now reminded
of the true proverb: "Errare humanun
est"
The time for distinguishing lights hav-
ing arrived, l must close this hurriedly
written letter. Yours Sc,
| WHEELING.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-24

1EO KEGS s. @. SODA,
augs III 0BANsLE 90,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-24
.onsOnI We must Push On now.

From a Leader in the Philadelphia Press
Peace or Winter Quarters! This is the
alternative we must make up our minds
to meet. We cannot think of organizing
u new campaign ut this season of the year.
In few weeks the winter frosts and the
winter suns will have turned Virginia
into quagmire, and unless we have
completed the work which Mcclellan has
SO glOriously carried forward, both armies
must settle down in the mud and snow
for the winter months and a spring cam
paign. Then would come the draining of
the South for new men and new resour-
ces; the draining of the North for new
men and new resources; the mortality
consequent to inactive camp life; millions
of dollars for subsistence and comfort !:
constant agitation in Congress and heart
burning among the peuple.-and the
dreadful probability of u humiliation
peace, by thcsuccess of intriguing sympa-
thizers in the North, and the unfriendly
influence of sympathizers in European
nations.
This is what we have seriously to con-
slider as probable result of the recent
fearful fight, and in the midst of our joy
over our triumphs and our sorrow for those
who have been taken away, we must seri-
ously consider how that resuk is to be
avoided. We believe that an honorable
peace is within our reach, because we be-
lieve that the utter destruction of the
Southern military power may be accom-
plished by a proper Improvement of the
victories we have obtained, and proper
use of the means which God has placed in
our hands. Tue North is pouring forth
meu-thousauds pass through this city
dnily-we already have an army larger
than any Napoleon ever Witnessed at a
biVouac or a review-we have broken the
spell of rebel successive have demoraIi-
zed aud defeated the rebel force, and moth
ing remains but to follow up these results
with vigor. Let US roll regiment after re-
giment into Virginia, until the combined
power of the North sweeps like resistless
torrent into the Carolinas, oVerwh Ginning
and effaciug every vestige of treason.
When Congress meets let it be in the power
OF the President to say-"The South is at
our feet; the rebellion is over; our armies
have triumphed; freedom has been given to
thousands who never knew its sweetness
before. God has strengthened our hands,
and enabled us to triumph: let us thank
him for having preserved constitutional
freedom TO our people, aud for having rails.
ed up men among us who know their rights
and shed their blood to maintain them"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-24

feel that they owe debt of gratitude to
these people here, who are never weary OF
waiting upon the sick and wounded soldiers
from all the States, whom chance has
thrown upon their mercy.
Yours,
Jxo. CLARK, LIST Va. Reg't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-24
Letter from one OF our First Virginia
boys who Is sick in PhtladeIphin
HOSPITAL.
J. S. GENERAL HOSPITAL, I
CHESTNUT ST., PHIL'A.,
Sent. 81, 1862.
Editors of Lntsllinsncsr.

OeDt. KY 1907,
Editors Of InteLligsncsr:
Your excellent paper seems to be the
general medium through which all the boys
of the different Virginia regiments commu-
uicate with their friends ut home. For the
interest you take in the welfare of the boys
you receive, assure you, their hearty good
will. A sight of n copy OF the InteNjgencer
is always next to q letter with them.
Allow me to ask a little space in your
columns to tell you something about the
observations of one Western Virginia boy
in Philadelphia hospital. Along with a
great many sick and wounded was brought
to this hospital three weeks ago. Iexpected
no such good treatment and good times as
we have. The soldiers as a general thing
dread the hospitals, but here it is different.
Our trip here was very pleasant, indeed
While passing thrO' Baltimore great many
Union ladies and gentlemen came out to
see US and to wave their hankerchiefs to
US. They seemed filed with good feeling
for us. This is what | did not expect in
| Baltimore. AT Wilmington the ladies came
crowding into the cars with all sorts of
nice delicacies for the sick and wounded,
and they stopped to express sympathy with
every soldier accordingly as be was much
sick or much hurt. They were very kind,
and We shall never forget the dear ladies
OF Wilmington, in the little State of Deia-
ware. If people only knew how much
good such demonstrations do the heart of
the soldier, they would be more lavish of
them. They make him feel like new be.
ing, and no odds how much he suffers, it
makes him proud to suffer.
AT Philadelphia weiwere received as we
were in Wilmington. Nothing can ex-
coed the kindness of the people who fire.
queut the hospitals. They are here ali
hours in the day-old and young-and the
most beautiful ladies of the city, too. |
have felt as have received attentions from
some of these sweet fair creatures as if l
could rise up from my bed of sickness and
gladly die for the glorious Union. They
bring in fruits of all kinds. Dear Editors,
it makes me feel as if could let my last
drop of blood flow for our country's cause
Thank God for the kindness of the noble
Philadelphians. l never shall forget them
They are fathers, and mothers, and sisters,
to the sick and wounded soldier.
hope you will excuse these lines.
am no great writer. have been lying here
thinking that l ought to write you some
thing by way of expressing my gratitude
for the kind treatment have received. l
want our people of Western Virginia to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-24

God guard our nag, and keep each star
Zach stripe as bright as now they wsYeI
Sill make il load our ranks in war.
Still Goat above each patriots grave,
Death to tho traitor that would dare
To trail 1t through the dust of shame.
All honest hearts its lot Will share
Aud follow 1t to Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-24
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN
Machines.
EMPIRE
SHUTTLE MACHINE
Patented FEBRUARY I4th, 1860.
The EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE
Is Exempt from all these
C1hferNfumS.

1t has staSight nestle perpendicular air,
makes the LOCK Or SHUTTLE STITCH. WHICH RI
NEITHER ZIP lur Raw IL, anu Is alike 20 Oh
side: performs perfect sewing uu every i-.srl-
If material. from LeRt r. to the nns' NaD-0k AEs
lin, with cotton, linen or -k thread from The oar
sest To the finest numbeT.
Having neither CAM nor CofT WHEEL, and II
least possible friction. It runs - smooth ls-, a.:
- ALPHABETICALLY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-24

SOME OF the confederate prisoners who
took the oath of allegiance gave as rea.
son that they were "tired of living on hope
aud green apples" which appear to be the
confederate diet-not very nourishing per-
haps, but they have lived upon it so long
that they are quite accustomed to it, and a
good many of them content with it. We
hear a great deal of the sntTerings Of the
enemy, without proper food or clothing or
medical stores or supplies or hundred
things that We deem almost Indispensable
All this is true except the "sufferings."-
Men do not suffer because they have not
tea and coffee, and the less medicine they
get-except quiuine and few other spe-
cifics-perhaps the better. Men fight very
we'll without three-quartcrs of what we
call the uecessaries of life, but what are
really the Injuries, to which we have be-
come so accustomed that we think they are
necessaries; and when men get hardened tc
life without them, they fight all the better
for it. Clothing and especially shoes are
among the Indispensable but men car
get along with much less of these even
than we generally suppose; and sometime;
the ragged appearance of the Confederate
soldiers is owing to the long marches they
have made, and which the bardships they
have become Injured to have enabled them
to make. So that "hope and green apples,
if there be enough of both, will sustain an
army good while yet we are not surpri-
sed that some of these men are ready to
change it for the rations of the Union ar
my, in which we trust the hope has bet.
ter foundation, and green apples a great
many better substitutes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-24
The wheoIIngPress.

The Fairmont National, the ParkersburE
Gazette and Wellsburg Herald, all tried and
true Union papers, have lately felt them
selves called upon to warn the people of
Western Virginia against the treacherous
course of the Wheeling Press. The Wells
burg Herald, in its last issue, makes this re-
mark:
We do not say that the Press advocates
open treason. OF course it does not, it
wouldn't be wholesome to do that, but 1t
has Shiny way of intoxicating pernicious
doctrines, the probable effect of which
amounts to aboAt the same thing.
The Frees, of yesterday, tried to pass by
this remark of the Herald, by asking for
specific charge against ITSELF We fancy
the arrangement with which the Herald pre-.
faces the quotation is quite specific enough
We will quote it and see:
The Wheeling Press for some time past
has apparently had something on its mind
that kept it very uneasy, disturbing its
euuanimity to such degree that it was
exceedingly difficult to tell from the leaders
of one day what political complexion it
would be on the next, and rendering it
equally difficult to judge from the issue of
to-day what II nau Oeen yesterday. II
seemed to be this, that, everything or
nothing, Just as the within of the editor or
the supply of second hand ideas suggested.
This popularity of our neighbour has become
so marked, that it drew down upon him the
anathemas, and what is probably worse the
suspicious of both friends aud foes. 1t has
been strong Union professedly, Ia Wash
iHgtOn Examiner, with an inevitable Ger
tainty that what it said for the Union cause
in one paragraph would be neutralized by
disloval sentiment or a petty fling at
somebody or something in the next. Nay,
sometimes one paragraph sufices for both
phases of sentiment. If this fightiness
| was uuiutentiouaI the Press has been very
unfortunate if intentional, it is the worst
| kind of disloyalty and intentional or uu-
| intentional, in our opinion, the Press re-
quires to be watched. In these times of
treachery and peril pretended friend is
much more TO be dreaded than an open
enemy. Nor, with the examples we have
had before US, should the friends of the
government stand long on CEREMONY
! Treason shonld be stranged young. We
should not wait even niue days for it to
get its eyes opened. This is the great les
son taught us by the rebellion, and the
war will be useless if the American people
hereafter do not act upon it. No Calhoun
will ever again preach rebellion in the
American Senate, without having at least,
counted the cost.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-01-08
fy The ice on the river between our
village and the depot is sound, and per-
fectly safe for the passage of footmen.

New YEARS TREE.-We are inform
ed that very pleasant party convened
at the upper hall of the Union School
House, at Lamont, on New Years Eve,
consisting of the pupils of tho higher de-
partment of the school, their parents and
friends. A pine of ample dimensions had
been previously procured from the neigh
boring forest, and richly laden with choice
presents donated by the different mem
bers Of the school to each other, and most
lastly and invitingly arranged under the
supervision of Miss M. CARPENTER, one
of the teachers, assisted by Miss MARY
HEDGES and Miss ARrEMIssA CALKINs.
The teachers were each presented with a
beautiful gold pen with silver case as a
token Of the esteem of their pupils.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-01-08

gaS- The following is an extract from a letter
written by the Rev. j. S. HOlme, pastor of the
Pierrepoint Street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.
Y, to the journal and Messenger" Cincinnati,
o., and speaks volumes in favor of that world
renowned medicine, Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING
SYRUP for Children Teethng:
eve sec an advertisement in your columns of
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup. Now we new
er said n word in favor of patent medicine be-
fore in our life, but we feel compelled to say to
your readers that this is no humbug-ioe hare
tried IL, and kRoo IL to be all itctaips. 1t is prob
ably one of the most successful medicines of the
day, because il is one of the best. And those of
your readers who have babies can't do better
than to lay in a supply" [n102 ly
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-01-08

To PRESERVE YOUR HUSBANDS TEN
PER.-Ladies, if you would always have
your husbands come home TO their meals
in good humor use only D. B. DeLand
& Cos Chemical Saleratus and then you
will be enabled at all times 10 place be-
fore them perfectly light, nutritious and
healthy bread, biscuit, &c. If you doubt
it, get paper and try it. 1t is manu-
facturod and for sale by the proprietors,
at Fairport, Monroe County, N. Y, and
for sale by all good grocers and dealers in
the country.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1862-01-08

~ We have been favored with the
January No. of Arthm's Home Maya
zine. We would advise all mothers who
have young daughters to place this ex-
cellent work in their hands, thereby cul-
tivating taste for the true, the useful,
and the beautiful. II is only two dollars
year. No family can afford to do with
out it,