davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28

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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28
TFRNs CT Tu4rioY.

FRESHMAN Clss sefo
Sophomore 1t8tJ
-iilnirr So no ''sl
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Thorough s9zs Corp Dc. 2ae =.
EIench and loincr Mudesn
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Sx1fhe sn.dlle 81 the term.
ii~id ral4 Is lad i gstd I5Ilit ai ats cnfiyeti
Ienf Doiidtnls llss 1sii; prfaeSit fos ytng ladies
The price ct hoafd. intrlAs ass ASH iei : hui Z
czreed 81 % pet week. O. Y i, lhS.
ag9-ti Seeicfsfy ill Ifea>stSr.
Pipes. smoking = Chewing Tcbaeco,
CsFes-AISS ~ : fkt.f. III 81 tAe fet~t qrliifg.--
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The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28

f,-D hsadre7 AL ft.s1sly ~. s555ss..is ~ Ftfss
eeuts per ponnd for dirsis rasl,er deer in ,.=sf
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28
Ff1pEEAYI MON ETNG. EoF. b. 1862.
HREnovk.l

THd oaGt4 ofllfH narts IsKbrIl iles been ,re
Terllebsre. lzHI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28
30 yssler4sy Ms On es.l one l9lIa DEE

B7V NJ eFIFF I'D y q Itl1 llFlF Ullo Vl7a I1'l5-
ant narFylof tliA ihsited guests to cooii+ bse
dinner, given bt Capt eflarles Padsn: late
Provost Marshal of chAttanR9sn. The. fepi.st
was suinBItrons, he wiaes dglieieus. AMI tie
sssenhE 9oE friends and : ilsiii gnisietl slrAn-
gels geili.,I ais!l hsrecsibldl 1'llal's blessing
iof f,iinHe fani lis iri4Eli sam was hy rp
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-28

RlcnvoSD. Nov- 26.--Iss.rner frem isr val
ley, states that the Yankees are advancing so-
va Us iStauntQn. by way OF AlieSliany lnossa.
tains. IA .ssilAlsi county. They number Over
4 600. Their progress IL tiat dire ciion Mil
soon &c checked.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
DEATHS,


On the 18th ult., at MiIesburg. Center Co., Penn
JOSEPH BUTLER. Esq, aged IS years. The de-
ceased was the father of Joseph G. Butler, present
Sheriff of Trumbull County. Ohio.
On the sth Of November. on board the Steamer War
Eagle, on the Mississippi river below st. Paul,
Mimi, Mrs. RH0DA HARRINGTON, relict o
the late John Harrington. ESQ.,. formerly ofGreen
in this County.
Five years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington went to
Hutchinson, Minnesota to visit q son, Lewis Har-
ringtOn. residing there. Mr.. Harrington was taken
sick. and died there. and Mrs. Harrington remained
there, With her son.
In October last, when the Indian troubles broke
out, Mr.. Lewis Harrington, who had laid out the
town, and was formerly owner of the land on which
il was built. called the citizens together, and advised
the building of q fort, which was Immediately done.
The inhabitants Of the town and Of the country for
miles around fed to the fort for protection. The dis
trict twas oVeTrun by the Indians, and whole families
who neglected to come to the fortwere murdered
The town was attacked by Indians, and all the build
the fort was beseiged and the battle lasted from early
morn till four O'Clock P. NJ, whent the Indians retired.
Through all this fearful strife and danger Harring-
ton bore up nobly, exhibiting the most uufaltering
courage. and encouraging the defenders of the fort
by word and deed. A few weeks after. when the
danger had passed, Mrs. H.. started for her Ode
home In Green. but exhausted nature gave way
and she quietly sank to rest, when her homeward
journey had just begun. Her remains were taken
back to Hutchinson and deposited by the side Of
her husband.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
Why Burnside Failed to Carry the
Front.

The army correspondent of the New
York Times appears to have good facili-
ties for being posted in regard to move
ments on the RappahannOck, and in
speaking of the battle of Saturday he
states that the position of the enemy was
known to oe a very strong one, but the
effort to dislodge the rebel forces revealed
new and previously unlocked for difficult
ties. Mr.. SwintOn adds:
The enemy had been successfully de-
ceived rs to the point we should attack.
and a large part of their army, under
Jackson, had been rapidly marched TO n
point fifteen or twenty miles down the
river. and another portion of it, under D..
II. Hill, in the opposite direction, in an
ticipation of the crossing at one oil the
other of these points.
Thus, while they were least of all ex-
pecting the Union army to cross in front
of the town. their foraes were so disposed
as to make the direct attack the only one
likely to succeed. Their forces had been
divided, and a sudden assault upon their
center promised 10 place us in possession
of their welLchosen position, and between
the fright and left wings of their army,
which would nave compelled them to fall
DdCh anu OPCA iC hdN " HOuA dOhdllCC
upon Richmond by their line of retreat.
These, l understand, were in part the
reasons which operated in the mind of
Gen. Burnside for crossing where he did,
and it is presumed that the same argu-
ments secured the assent of the majority
of the Corps Commanders to the plan.
That it did not succeed is, no doubt,
owing to the delay of II whole day in
throwing the army across the river, and
attacking the enemy while he was off his
guard-a delay which was caused by the
stubborn resistance of Il brigade of Mis-
sissipPi riflemen, (Gen. Barksdale's,l who
concealed themselves behind stone walls
and in brick stores and houses opposite
to and near the landing. and thrice COM
PEELED our men to abandon the attempt
by their deadly fire.
4 whole dag Uas has sdced 10 The eaeply,
who, notified of our movements, rapidly
countermarched his forces and concentra-
ted them behind his skillfully chosen po-
Gen. jackson, on his return
march, was just in time TO fall upon Gen.
Franklin's left flank, who had crossed two
miles below the town, while the two Hills
and Longstreet engaged him in front, and
prevented him from forming a junction
with the right and center Grand Divis-
ions, under Sumner and Hooker.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
The Friends and Foes of Democracy.

"a dCH"
4 Vallandigham is the great MoguI of
Ohio Democracy. His name is placed at
the heads of several butternut prints as
the man most worthy the nomination OF
that party for Governor next fall. He
has recently visited various points in the
State, where bn~tternuts do mostly con
gregate, and counscled with his brother
negrophobiaists on their mutual troubles
and embarrassments. 1t is recorded of
righteous Job that he once exclaimed
against his tormentors, 20, that mine en-
envy would write a book" Probably job
anticipated that his enemy would CON
denim himself "out Of his own mouth"
more clearly than he could by the sever
est criticism. Valandigham has perform
ed for the Union Party a service quite as
important as writing a book. He has
made a speech, in which he presents q
catalogue Of the opponents his party has
10 resist in its semi-secession career. He
arFGigns the churches, The Sabbath Schools,
the religious press, tho pulpit, the rail
roads and telegraphs. and nearly every
thing else that is great, good and glorious,
as being arrayed against the Demeratic
Party. Now, if all these elements and re-
suits of human civilization are the natu-
raj and uncompromising foes of the teach
ings and workings of the party under the
lead of Vallandigham, who are the friends
and components of that party? IfBelze-
bub were to publish a list of his enemies,
he would no doubt include nearly all
those complained ofby Vallandigham. 1t
is said that "a fellow-feeling makes US
'wondrous kind" V. and B. can condole
together over their common tribulations,
and conspire to circumvent the churches,
b religious press and the Sabbath
schools, in their efforts to overthrow the
Kingdom of darkness" and save the ma
ton from the dusky reign of bu|tternut
democracy When Belzebub succeeds,
Vallandigham will nave it all his own
way. This inference may seem harsh,
but it is deducible from the position ia
ken in his speeches.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
Special Notices.
LYONS Kathairon.

This delightful article for preserving and beau
trying the human hair isagain put mp by the orig
inal proprietor, and is now made with the same
care. skill and attention. which FIRST created its sim
mense and unprecedented sales Of over one million
bottles annuallyi Ii is still sold ats cents in large
bottles. Two million bottles can easily be sold in
a year when it is again known that the KsthairOn
Is not only the most delightful hair dressing in the
world but that it eleansos the scalp of seurf and
d~andruh. gives the hair a lively. rich luxuriant
growth. and prevents it from turning gray. These
are considerations worth knowing. The Kathairon
has been tested for over twelve years, and is war
ranted as described Any lady who values a beau
tiiul head of hair will Use the KAthairon. 1t is
finely perfumed. cheap and valuable. 1t is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
n. 8. BARNES a. o
Nov ". 1862. Now York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
To Goal Oil Refiners, Brewers and
DistilIerS.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL
REVENUE, WARREN, Dec. 10th 1862.
Coal Oil Reiners, Brewers and Distil-
lers are requested to complete their
monthly accounts for September, Octo-
Der and November without DELAY, and
make returns directly to his office. Failure
to comply with this notice within ten days
subject the parties to the penalties of the
law. @
All manufacturers must make returns TO
The Assessor for the months of September,
October and November within the same
time, and pay the amount due on same at
this Office.
Only United States or Ohio money re-
ceived.
C. A. ADAMS,
Collector for Trumbull County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
A Handsome Tribute TO the Ameri-
can Character


The Hamilton &c. W. Times, one of the
best of the Liberal journals in Canada,
pays a handsome tribute to the American
character, in an article relative to the
movement startedin New York for the re-
lief of the Lancashire sufferers. Abiding
to the almighty dollar" epithets which
E~nglishmen and Canadians are so fond of
applying to our people, it says:
We venture to assert, without fear of
truthful contradiction, however, hat they
are, as a people, les misery, less prone
to worship the golden cali, than those ma
tons from whence spring their aecusers
and that they are more humane, more
inclined TO relieve the distressed. without
regard to country or origin, and possess
more of the genuine milk of human kind
ness, than almost any other people on
earth.
That we are right. and doing but a SIM
pie justice to a great and m-sgnanimous
people, when we ascribe to them the pos
session of so many noble characteristics, is
proved by innumerable facts, with which
every intelligent man in Canada must be
thoroughly familiar.
In what other nation, Asiatic or Eu-
ropean, suffering all the horrors a great
civil war can infiict, could fifteen mer-
chants be found to contribute $40, 900 to
relieve the suffering OF a foreign people?
We unhesitatingly answer, in none. We
firmly believe that neither the British nor
the Canadian public know anything of the
American heart; for if they did, our ears
would be less frequently assailed, in the
public places, with jeers, and our eyes
called to witness, in the newspaper press,
the jibes against the despised Yankee"
We ask, what nave the rich merchants of
Hamilton, Toronto, Montreal and Quebec
done towards the relief of their starving
Lancashire fellow-subjects. compare with
the fifteen generous, noble-hearted mer-
chants of New York? This question is a
sufficient answer to the whole tribe of
libellers and traducers of American char
acter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
Dec, Il. lS61-lM.
1 DEMONSTRATORS SALE


"A OF REAL ESTATE
Public notice is hereby given that the subscriber
WI oner Tor sale at public vendue 70 the highest
bidder on Saturday the 18th day Of Jannary, 1B6s
on the premises hereafter described. between the
hours Of 10 o'clock A. n. and 4 o'clock P. n. Of
said day.thef following described lands and tsnemoutS
belonging to the Estate Of Stephen Burnett 80 Of
Warren, deceased. TO wit: "
One certain piece or parcel ofland. With buildings
and Improvements thereon situated in Section Na.
l6, in the Township Of Braeeyine, Trumbul COUNTY
Ohio, known as the Ledge Farm, Containing seven
y--tUo and three fourths acres. and subject to the
life estate Of Eleanor Burnett, widow Of Stephen
Burnett. and described as follows in the order Of
Court. Beginning at y post standing in the south
west corner Of lot No. 2 in said section No. Ii:
Thence East in the south line of said section No. I6
Thirty-six chains and 81 links to q post; Thence
north 20 chains to a post on Jonathan AIlen's south
west corner. And thence north 8 chains on the
west line Of said Jonathan Aliens Land; Thence
west on the south line of Vernon Aliens land. q
east line pilot No. l. in Section 1875 chains and 81
links to the first mertioned boundary, and contains
by estimation SO acres. and IS rods Ofland, except
fore decided by said Stephen Burnett to FREDERICK
Kinsman, bounded as follows: Beginning Al 4 po-f
staB Ba Ram IN 1h hli .Oqf n gos. e8ra 1ss sssshsi anSs deed.
seventeen chains and forty-fve links 10 ; post
s chains and ! links to = post; Thence south $50
W. along . line which the parties hereto agreed to
treat and recognize as the center Of the road 3
chains and IS links to q post in said Kinsman'snorth
line; Thence east on the said section line, D chains
and Is links to the place of beginning. and contains
a. surveyed by Edwin LefinEWell a. above rated
. 47-100 acres of land, more or less, Appraised al
500, subject to said life estate Of Eleanor Burnett.
Also one small piece of land in south WArrsn dos-
eribed as the south y of an acre of land being lot
No I, in Block No. 9, in the south survey Of War
rem, reference being had TO the plat Of said survey,
Recorded in Trumbun County Records, Book 81
Maps pages 81 4 IS, and lying south Of and sdjoin-
ing TO the Homestead. set of to the WideW and heira
Of said Burnett BY the Appraisers Of the Real Estate
Of said stephen Burnett deceased Appraised re-
Gently at $lS.W.
JACOB H. BALDWIN,
Administrator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24

ton to the advantages of business, mar
ket, population &c, that at a low esti-
mate of $500, 900 additional capital which
would thereby be brought into the coun-
ty, the taxes on this property at about
the usual rate of l per cant. would OF
course repay AN investment OF S5O,OOO IN
wears. 1t does seem that Warren and
the people of the County of Trumbull
when they fully realize the importance OF
the subject will arouse themselves and
raise all the means that are necessary to
the great prizc now within their
reach
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
Cabinet Changes.

New YORK, Dec. 20
The Washington Star of yesterday eve
ming saws that a caucus of Republican,
Senators was held On the 10th, and a res
olution offered requesting the President
to dispense with the services OF Mr.. Sc
ward was discussed. The vote was 10 IN
favor and IL against.
On the 18th another caucus adopted u
substitute recommending the PRESIDENT
to partially remodel bis Cabinet. This
was unanimously agreed to. h con,
servatives believed it would be regarded
as a general invitation TO the Cabinet 10
resign.
On being informed OF the act the Secre-
tary and Assistant Secretary OF State sent
in their designations, requesting then I'M
mediate acceptance.
WASHINGTON, Dec. p.
Ii il ascertained that the Senators who
met in caucus last week were pledged TO
keep their proceedings secret, excepting
to the President, and this they did with
more success than usually attends such
deliberations. The Secretary of State,
however, soon heard of the proceedings
and promptly rendered his resignation.
On Friday night the Committee from the
Caucus visited the President and remain
ed with him, and all the members of the
Cabinet, Mr.. Seward alone being absent
for more than four hours. The next day
by noon Secretary Chase sent in his resig-
nation not merely as a matter oil form, u
in rood faith. IL is not known that there
is any objection to him on the part OF the
Caucus. The representatives. ofthe States
were in no manner consulted regarding
the propriety of the action of the Sena-
tors, but no complaints are made by
them, there being a general acquiescence
in their proceedings. The resolution
adopted recommends a partial reconstrue-
ton of the Cabinet, which several Sena-
tors interpret to mean an entire change
of programme.
Reports are current, but which cannot
be verified, that all the members of the
Cabinet have resigned. However this
be it is believed that none OF them
will in the least embarrass the Executive
in the choice of successors. while some OF
the Senators insist that all of them shall
be undoubted Republicans. Others are
content to leave the entire matter in the
hands of the Presidents; so he may act as
best to serve the country in its present
circumstances.
WASHINGTON, Dec. p.
The President has acknowledged the
reception of the designations of the Sec
of State, Mr.. Seward, and the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, Mr.. Chase, and has
informed them that after due elaboration
he has come to the conclusion that the
acceptance of their designations would be
with the public welfare.
The President has, therefore, requested
both to resume their respective functions.
They have resumed their places as
heads of their respective departments.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
HEIMSTREEr'S
In1mitable Hair Restorative.

1T LS.NOT Il DYE,
But restore gray hair its original color. by sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenanse
impaired by age or disease. All instaAtanssus dye,
are composed of tsasr sSHsfis. destroying the vital
ity and beauty of the hair. and afford of them
selves no dressing. Heimstrset's InimitAbls Color
ing not only restores hair to its natural color b az
easy process, but givesthe hair
~LUXURIANT BEAUTY,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling of. eradi-
Gates dandruf, and impsrts health and pleasant
ness to the head. II han stood the test Of time, be-
ing the original Hair Coloring. and il constantly in
creating in favor. Used by both gentleman and la
dies. 1t ia sold by all respectable dealers, or San
be procured by them of the commercial agent, D.
S. Barnes. 2O2 Broadway. NY. Two sizes. so cents
and 81. Nov. 10. 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
S-T-1s6o-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change ofwatera and diet.
They overcome effects o fdissipation & late hours.
They strengthen the system and %enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmstie and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and aeidity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They sure Diarrhea. Cholera snd Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint Il Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
the weak man EtronS. and are exhausted ma
great restorer- They are made of pure St.
Croix Rum, the celebrated CalisAya Bark, roots
aud herbs. and re taken with the pleasure of a
without regard to age or time of day
Particularly reeommended to de ieate persons re-
curing a gentle siimulant. Sold by all Groeers.
Hotels, and Saloons. P. II. Drake +
Co., 202 Broadway. Nsu-York.
Nov. ls. 1852.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
United States Licences Ready 70
Delivery.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL
REVENUE, WARREN, Dec. 10th 1862.
All persons in Trumbull County. subject
to the payment ola U. s. License Tax are
hereby notified that such tax has now be-
come due, and payable. The licenses
have been issued by the Collector for the
18th District. and are ready for delivery.
at this Office.
Only United States or Ohio Money re-
ceiyed. c. A. ADAMS,
Deputy Collector.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
Farm for Sale.

A FARM consisting of one hundred
IA and sevsnty-eight acres, pleasantly situated
one mile South Of the centre Of Southington, Trum-
bull County, Ohio, which Is under . good state of
cultivation. well adapted to farming or grazing pur-
poses. with q good house, barn, and other out build
ings, and q young thrifty orchard on the premises.
Said farm will be sold low, and on long credit. En-
quire Of Wm. b. MCCONNELL.
Dec. II, 1856. -iWk
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24


At the Franklin House. in Warren. Dec. 9Th, BY
Charles Porter Esq, Mr.. U. B. BARNES, of Gus
tavus. and Miss SARAH MILLIKIN. of Bloom
field.
On December 18th. at the residence Of James King
by Amos ]. Larnard. Esq. Mr.. WALLACE W
GREEN Miss MARIAN FREER.
In Warren. on the 10Th inst. by Rev. B. Excel, at
at the residence of Mr.. E. h. Wisel, Capt. GEO.
W. DICKINSON. of the 9th o. V. c., and Miss
AGNES ELDER. both of Johnston. o..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
Stamp your Documents.

Stamp your documents.
Revenue Stamps of the following de-
nominations. now on hand and for sale at
the Chronicle Office:
Promissory Notes, 5, 10 and 80 cts,
Deed, 50 cts, Mortgage, so cts, Lease, so
cts, Original Process, so cts, Agreement,
5 cts, Warehouse Receipts, % cts, Pow
er of Attorney, Is cts, Fire Insurance, rs
cts. Life Insurance, 25 cts, Certificate, 3
and S cts, Foreign Exchange, 2and S cts.
Bank Check, 2 cts, Express, l and 2 cts,
Telegraph | and 3 cts, Proprietary, l. .
and 8 cts, c. A. ADAMS,
Deputy Collector.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-12-24
Turnpike Notice.

THE STOCKHOLDERS of the
Trumbull and Ashtabula Turnpike Company
are hereby notified that their Annual meeting will
be holden ut the Bloomfield Tavern. at the centre
Of Bloomfield. on Tuesday, January 18th. at one
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose Of choosing ave Di-
reetors, and transacting other business that may
come before the Company.
SALMON HILLS,
3W President of the T. 4 A. Turnpike Co.