davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
The Tale of Rebel Barbarity.

Lewis J. Clark, of Co. II, 9TH Regiment,
has just returned from Hagerstown, Nd,
which place he left on FRIDAY last. Clark
was one of the men who was in the Hos
pital at Strasburg when the retreat took
place. The first intimation the patients
in the hospital at Strasburg had was on
Friday afternoon 23d, when the news of
the battle at Front royal was received
About 10 o'clock that night our pickets
were driven in to Strasburg and the pa
tients were ordered to make their way
towards Winchester. Those who could
walk numbered y, about II o'clock they
commenced their march such as could
carry a knlpsack, did So, others carried
nothing. There was but one musket
among them all.
At Newtown, on Saturday morning, be-
tween s and Q o'clock, the rebel pickets
overhauled them, and shooting the man
who had the muskot, captured 60 of the
number, and the other twelve, of whom
Clark was one, escaped and passed on
through Winchester. Soldiers who after
wards came up, brought the news that
after they left Winchester, the hospital
building was shelled, set on fire, and Sur
geon King, of the 18th, was killed, and also
two female nurses from Ohio. Doctor
King, it is said, rushed out of the hospi-
tai to take in n sick or wounded man.
when he was shot in the leg, but taking
in the sick man, he attempted to go out
of the rear door, when a rebel shot him
in the breast and he fell dead.
Near Newtown some of these patients,
on mounting a hill, could look down into
the town, where they saw the rebels kill
ing u unarmed sick men who were try
ing to escape. When the train was cap
tured, every black driver was shot. These
twelve all got to Williamsport. On pass
ing through Winchester they were fired
at by m from the houses. Two of
these m were killed-one had a re-
~volver. and the other had a revolver and
bowie knife.
At Williamsport a rebel prisoner was
brought in, who. on being questioned by
General Banks, made his boast that he
killed four in the hospital in Winchester
and help set fire to the building.-Cer-
HcraH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
CLEVELAND MARKET.

JUNE Q, 1862.
FLOUR-Market quiet and unchanged.
Sales of 33lbb. Xxx red at 81 S0;63 lib. fine
at 1915.
WHEAT-Sales l car red at 7Sc; 2 cars
do at CSC, and I cars Indiana white at
S1,03.
C0RN-Lower and dull. Sale l boat
load at -33c aioat. Nominal range from
30(932c.
OATS-Lower. Sales at 29c.
MESS P0RK-Dull at S~I0(GlO,50.
LARD-Steady at 7(G7Ic.
BUTTER|Choice is worth l3(al4c in
good kegs, yellow fresh and even.
EGGS-Dull at 7(G74c.
P0TATIES-Market exceedingly dull.
Rates entirely nominal at 40(G50c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
D~esecrating Graves.

We regret to learn hat in many in
stances, both in the old and new Gene
t%aries, that boquets of flowers which have
been placed upon the graves by surviving
friends, have been carried off by visitors ;
that flowers growing upon the graves are
often plucked, and that IN some cases
they have been torn up by the roots
E~vergreens have also been cut, the branch
es broken off. and other damage of like
nature, has been done. We are informed
by Rev. II. C. Zinck, pastor of the Ger
man church, in this place, that flowers
which he had planted on the grave of his
child in the old cemetery, have been pull
ed up by the roots, by some young girls,
whose names he forbears to make public,
though they are known to him, and that
there is great complaint among his parish
on account of similar depredations.
1t is an old time custom of the Germans
to deck the graves of departedf friends, and
especially of the young, with flowers, and
and they feel severely all trespasses of
this kind. We think hat those who have
done these things were not actuated by
but were only thoughtless, and
trust that we will not be called upon to
note a similar occurrence in the future.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Nashville.

Geroge b. Brown formerly of this
place, and late of Nashville, Tenn, called
ut cur Office on Thursday of last week.
Mr. d. learned the printers trade in tho
Chronicle office, some seventeen years ago.
He was for some years connected with the
Nashville Wing, but for the last four or
five years has been q merchant. When
the Federal troops took possession of
Nashville, nearly all the publishers of the
different newspapers left in somewhat of
a hurry. Mr.. b., being an energetic, en-
terprising man, assumed the editorial
charge of the Nashville Patriot, and with
a force of printers, jointly commenced its
Republication, keeping as far as possible
a neutral course. As the paper was well
managed. it was greatly sought after by
both Unionists and Sccessionists, and Mr..
B.. and his associates were making a good
thing by its publication, when Gov. John
son sent for Mr.. B. and told him it must
be discontinued. Mr.. B. replied that he
was willing that every word should be
submitted to his censorship before being
published, if he desired it, but that it was
most profitable to publish a neutral paper
Gov. johnson answered that neutral
papers were like masked batteries" and
it must be discontinued, and thereupon
the Patriot deceased.
Mr.. B. says that business is slowly re-
viving in Nashville, but that many of the
business houses are still closed, and that
great annoyance is caused by the circula-
ton of confederate script, which is greatly
deprecated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
PENNA & OHIO CANAL CO..
N o t e

CHERIFFS SALE.
- Tidel Hitchcock ct al Trum6sll Go; Com
vs. mon flcaS.
of sale issued out of the Court Of COmmoz Pleas Of
Trumbull county. Ohio. and 10 me directed. / will
sell at Public Sale ut the south door OF the Court
House in Warren. between the hoSrs Of 10 o'clock
A n and4 P n. on
Saturday the 9TH day OF June. Is62
the following Real Estate situate in the township Of
Mecca. in said county and State. and being part OF
bounded as follows: beginning at the centre Of the
highway thirty-two feet south of said first party's
Uhe plf-s 81 northwest corner. thence east GightrOds.
thence south eight rods and one foot, thence west
eight rods to the centre Of the highway. thence north
to the place Of beginning. Appraised at $500
Terms Cash. J.G. BUILER Sheriff.
May I. lS62-5w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
A. Il e. W. r. r

We learn that work on the line of this
road between Akron and Talmadge is to
be commenced with a strong force imme-
diately. Work is being can ried OF in the
vicinity of O~rangerille, in this county
Track laying is to be carried on this sum-
mer from both ends of the road. We
learn iron for the track has been landed
at the west end already. Evidently the
work is to go forward with a rush.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Company EIec tion.

The company raised here last week for
three months service, on their arrival at
Camp Chase, elected the following Off
GERS:
Captain-H. B. CASE, LIST. Lieut.. JAMES
CRASDoN; I'd. Lieut.. CHAs. S. ABELL.-
The boys could not have made better Sc
lections.
Letters addressed to members Of this
company, should be addressed in care of
Capt. H. B. Case, Camp Chase, Columbus,
Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

BE- We saw a tomb stone being lettered
at Howard& KehleE's marble shop, a few
days sinc0, with an extraordinary inscrip-
ton. 1t was to be placed at the grave of
Dir. wyman Wakefield, who. previous to
his decease. was for years a resident of
Greene, in this county. The inscription
states that he died August l6, 1859, aged
90 yearx he had perhaps voted at more
Presidential elections than any other man
. then liyine "a the county. He cast his
frst vote fpE George Washington and
subsequently voted for Adams, Jefferson,
Madison, Moaroc. jackson, Van Buren,,
Polk and Pierce.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Warren Union schools.

Lieut.. McCleary having been unexpec-
teddy called back to the army, left on Fri
day last. in consequence of which the
Alumni address advertised to be de-
livered this eTenins, will not be made.
There will be a meeting of the Alumni.
The anniversary exercises come off to-
morrow evening. The spelling match in
the lower departments of the school, on
Friday at eA.M A number of premi-
ums viii be distributed to the best spoilers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Church Election.

At the election held at the NJ. E. Church,
in this place, or last Thursday, to obtain
the views of the male members entitled
to rote, (of which there are about GO con-
nected with the church) on the question
of Lay Representatives, there were SO
votes cast-52 for and against. The NJ
E. Church Of Warren has spoken very en-
~phatically, asWeIl as remarkably unani-
nous, in favor of Lay Representation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Military.

The number of volunteers who left this
county, last week, in response to the sud-
den call of the Government, was about
one hundred and thirty. Being more
than enough to form a Company, some
thirty returned, and are now engaged in
enlisting enough more men TO form an
other Company, which there is little doubt
they will accomplish.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Fr.m the Doth Regiment.

On Monday several soldiers of Capt.
Downs Co, 10th Ohio Regiment, arrived
here, among them were Messrs. Grimm,
Cook and Stanley: One of their comrades,
William Tayler. of ohltOn, died on the
road home. The above named came
home on the sick list. They report jaun-
dice as avery prevalent disease in camp.
There are not more than 200 men in the
Goth fit for duty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Thanks to the Ladies.

The company hat left Warren last Fri.
day morning for Columbus, was well sup
piled with provisions and other necessa.
ries, by the kind ladies of the village
We learn that on their arrival at camp
they had rations plenty remaining from
the supplies of home, while other compan-
les, who had not been blessed with the
same kind of thoughtful friends, found
themselves badly off for food.
Warren never neglects her soldiers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
ION
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
POST-OFFICE, Warren, O..
March Nc ND

"M.n -..
YOUNGSTOWN. DAILY-Arrives $50 P n; leaves
CLEVELAND. DIILr-Arrives 1l:ls n; leaves
25OPH.
SALEM, DAILI-Arrires Z p n: Ieavcs6AM
OIL DIGiiINGS. AILY-Arr IL A N; leaves 2
SHAROS-Arrivez Tnes. Thurs and Sat at 1870 A
N.leArcss same days at l.30 P N.
WEST Observation-Disclosures Mon, Wed and
Fridays at p n; leaves Tues, Thurs and Sat
urdAysa At I'm. -
Observation-Disclosures Non. Wed and Fridays
At IL An; leaves same days att Pm.
NORTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mon, Wed and
Fridays att P n; leaves Tues, Thurs and Sat
urdays at s
fARMINGTON-Arrives Wed and Fridays at 5 p
n: Leaves Tues and Thursdays at : A "
CANTON. DUCK CREEK, HANNAS4ILLS&e -
Arrites Friday 5PN: leaves Tuesday $50 a n.
RAfENNA-ArriVss Mon. Wed. and Fridays. at
Ar n; leaves on Tues Thurs. and Saturday.
atSAh.
81 Mails which leave At or before "a n are closed
the preceding Eve, at y P n. All others are closed
half IN hour previous 10 their departure.
{. N. PATCH p. N.
No drop letters delivered unless prepaid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
C. Smiths

C. W. Smith, Esq, is recruiting a COM
pany in this place, to go to Gallipolis, on
the Ohio river, TO guard Government
stores at that point. The duties of the
service will not be severe, while the re-
Enumeration will be as good as received by
other soldiers.
We hope Charley will succeed in get
ting up a sbaIly" company, for if he don't
make a tip-top Captain we shall be dis
appointed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

Bates ef Advertising,
Twelve lines equal to ono inch in space. make
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
rec

An article appeared in our columns, a
few weeks since, stating that the proper
ton of the Relief Fund to be paid out of
the County Treasury, was sixty dollarsto
each volunteer from the county," This
was a misprint, and should have read SIR
dollars The reader will observe that
1900 volunteers at 500 would make a very
large hole in the County Treasury.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Death of a Member of Co. c., 10th
Reg't, o. v.

Reg't, o. v.
On the 18th inst, in Liberty, of inia-
nation of the rightlung, CuAs. LAUDER
aged 10 years.
He was among the first to enlist under
Capt. Stratton, whe he recruited Co. C.
of the old 10Th; he enjoyed extremely
good health until attacked with measles,
when the reg't. was encamped at Glas-
gov, where he was left behind until after
the battle of Shiloh, when he attempted
to rejoin his regiment, and succeeded in
getting as far as Pittsburg Landing, 4
miles from where the regiment was N
camped. Not feeling able to do duty, he
was with a number of other sick soldiers
sent back to Camp Dennison, where he
obtained a furlough to return home. On
his way home, he was taken very vio-
lently sick, at Cleveland so bad that
when he arrived at Girard, where he
died, he was unable to be removed to his
fathers house, about 3 miles Distant
During his illness he suffered the most
.excruciating pain, which he bore with the
calmness and fortitude of a christian sol
der, and endeavored to comfort his deep
ly bereaved parents and brothers by tell
ing them hat if it we're the Lords will he
was ready and willing to go that since
he had entered the army he had prepar-
&c himself to meet death at any time. 1t
is comforting indeed, to know that he
died in the Lord, and in a good cause
Although not on the battle field, he laid
himself on the altar and died in the cause,
still we are not satisfied that our brother
and son should fall by the ruthless hand
of rebellion. Charles was a dutiful son,
an affectionate brother and loving COM
panion,-and his loss is deeply mourned
by all who knew him. TCoN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Death of two more of Capt. STRAIT
toms Co,

GOQS Co
WARREN, June Sd, go.
HcSsrs. Editors We have the melan-
choly intelligence of the death of John
Aldridge, at Pit:s6urg Landing, on the
10th of May, aged 81 years. Also of Chas.
E. Masters, on the 5th of May, at Jeffer-
son Barracks, aged 81 years. They were
both from this town, and members of
Capt. STATIONS Co, and were in the great
fight at Pittsburgh Landing, displaying
great bravery and devotion to their coun-
try. Though not wounded, the fatigue
and exposure attending that battle
brought on typhoid fever and far away
from home, and home friends, were con-
signed to a soldiers grave. They were
both sons of my near neighbors, had been
much in my family knew them we'll
they were honest, upright, brave, chris
tian young men, an honor to their parents,
and tG the community, and doubt not
to the company to which they served
The friends have been unable To obtain
their bodies, but at the request of the pa
rents of young Aldridge, Rev. d. w.
Lamphear, will. at I04 o'clock ON Sunday
morning next, deliver a funeral sermon at
the Disciple Church, of which he was a
member understand like services will
be held, some time soon, at the Metho-
dist Church, of which young Masters was
a member. Let us remembertheSe mourn
ing parents and friends in this their hour
of affection.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Fine Wool.

Mr.. George Baldwin, of Champion, has
taken 8 splendid fleece, this season, from
q pure blooded Spanish Buck, four years
old. The weight of the fleece was sew
enteen pounds and three of
washed wool, of very fine quality. If any
one in the county can equal or beat this,
we would be glad to have them report.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Town and County.

Court.
Trumbnll Common Pleas commences
on Monday, June 9th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
n. Y. GROCERY MARKET.

New York, June q.
COFFEE-Dul and nominally unchanged.
SUGARS-Remain steady. Sales 100
hhds Cuba at 62G74; 40 hhds Porto Rico
at 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04

The foregoing list does not include the
$50 odd who volunteered in response to
the late call of Gov. Tod.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
A Statement

&owing the No. Of Volunteers from Trun,-
bull County as returned by the assessors Of
the sereraL Townships thereof, in accordance
pih an act Of tie Ohio Legislature, passed
February 4h, 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Dyspepsia and Liver Disease.

Do you rise with a coated tongue. mornings, VITA
bad taste in the mouth and poor appetite tor oIeak-
fsst? Do YOU feel when You hrSt get up 80 weak
and languid you can scarcely get. about! DeyOn 2
have \ dizziness in the head ut times anc often a
dulIuess. with headache OCCASIONALLY Are your
roStive and irregular and appetite e4anSe-,
able9 Do you reft up wind from the stomach. and
10 YOU blust up often? Do you feel a fullness after
caring and n eonencsc when the stomach Il emptSY
Do Won have heart burn occasionally Do you feel
low spirited and look on the dark side of things
Are YOU not unusually nervous ut times3 lp you
not become restless and often lay until midnight he
fore you can 90 to sleep? And then. at times. don't
you feel dull and sleepy most of the tmeE Is your
skin dry and sealy! also sallOw? IN snort Is not
your life . buTthen. full offorebOdings? Now. these
are the symptoms generally present, but not alweys .
all of them. and there are thousands who are suffer
ing daily from them, and we pledge ourselves. IN
from thTee.tO i've prescriptions. 10 drive them all
away and. completely cure the patient. changing
their whole physical and mental nature. and Thus
make life a blessing in place of a burthen. We ask
those who have tried until tired and DISCOURAGED TO
give rs one fair trial and we eandidly can do just
what is above set forth. Try two prescriptions and
can in that time satisfy the most inerelulOuS.-
We call especial attention to cur almost invaluable
Treatment in the above diseases. "FrO5s al things.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Towering & Vegetable Plants.

There will be n sale of choice Flow
ering and Vegetable Plants on Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday the 10Th. 9Oth and 3lst of May, at
the former store room Of II. Stiles & Son. on Liber-
ty street. consisting Of -Dahlias. Verbenas, Gcrani-
rhinms Carnations, Cspheas. Acacias. Begonias.
Passion Flowers, Roses, &c, also Myers
Feegee Island, Extra Early. Delayes New
Erect French, and Testers Perfected Tomatoes.
Broccoli, Egg Plant ke.,
BY COLEk LIGGETT,
Proprietors Mount Ids Nurseries. LowellSille. ..
Nay -, lSd2-lWs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Brick and Lime.

INhe subscriber would notify the pub
lie that he will keep on hand Brick and Lime.
he has started n Lime Kiln and will endsavor to
keep on hand n good quality of that article. Also
will keep on hand a good article of stock and Com
mon Brick. The kilns are located south of the Ca
nal, Warren. q.
May q, 1S69-6w JAMES FORBES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
THE STATE of Ohio, Trumbuli Co
In the Court OF Common Pleas.
Petition for Divorce.

va Petition for divorce.
The defendant is hereby notified that the PLAIN
~ 6Ied her petition in said Court praying Tor III
varas from the defendant On the ground OF sroSs
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty; ana PRAYING
for the custody of the children OF said marrlaEC' /
!corre ". Yetninn. and Inez Alcesta ! etman. ana
that She be restored to her msiden name OF ClarlSSa
'o'us" b. +. CIRTISS.
MAY ls62 Gvs Atty for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
DRS. WORTM4N & SHANNON
.ARREN- "GASKILL HOTSE

WARREN, GASKILL HOUSE
on Thursday. MAY Sth, again June l2tiI,
and again July 18th. Drs. W. :. call the especial
attention of the afflicted TO the fact that thcy have
been visiting Warren regularly every month fer
nearly two years, thus showing that they 10 not
fear to come back where they have done business
farther. they expect to visit regularly for the next
five years to come. They have made chronic dis.
eases their study and have treated them almOSteX-.
clusively for Il number OfyearS and claim far letter
success than could reasonably be expected frpm
LOCAL PHYSICIANS. They now have q lnrge.
number Of cases in this and the adjoining counties,
many OF whom had DOetOred for years to 30 effect,
who they have successfully cured, many of whom
arc well known in this community. prs. Workman
X Shannon viii both be around together this tuP
and especially invite the inflicted 10 call. ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
State of Ohio, Trum. Co.. IS.

THE State of Ohio, Trum. Co., S.
In the Court of Common Pleas of said county.
Daniel Derr and
George ii. Reid, Pills,
Porter Z. Friend. Charles
", Ricketson aud james
J. Wallace. Defts. The sara f9r'SH
Friend. Charles W. RicketsOn and James :. Wal
lace, defendants, residents Of the state Of Pennsyl-
vania, will take notics that on the lItn Gay OF MaS;
iS52 the said plaintiffs filed their petition against
them, the object of which is to foreelosG a contract
situate i'm the township of Mecca. county Of lrum.
bull and State of Ohio, to wit: dss;gnstsd On 8s = P pD5
Isaac TroxeIl, by its number being one. and oouna-
ed on the east by land Of Slow on the "est by
lot No. -. on the north by lot No: : and on tne
south BY lands of said Slow. CONTAINING hye acIeS
of land. Said petition prays Judgment against sald
defendants for the sum of ono hundred and seven,
ty-fye dollars with interest from October, Icy.O, anu
in default of payment thereof that sald Prenlsespe
ordered sold and the proceeds arising thereiTomp pc
applied in payment of said Judgment 80 20 DC oo-
ihe GEORG ii. REID,
May u, '62-6w By Jefferson Palm their ATTY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
Horse Rakes! Horse Rakes

A t the Variety Works on Quinby
Hill, you can buy Independent Wheel and
Revolving Horse Rakes at wholesale or retail. Dog
churn powers, for $3.50, Churns. Straw cutters.
Wheel barrows, Fork and Hoe Handles, 6c- also
Saving, Turning and Planning done to order All
attended TO promptly.
Nav u. lSiJ-3m il. GlLIMEk-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-04
WRITING PAPERS
ENVELOPES!
ARNOLD INK.

The genuine article of Arnold Ink
quarts, pints, half pints. and smaller sizes, 1t