davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-22
D1ason and Sltdel1 at Southansp pton.

IL AoAA %t4E NuAT-FGI1.J
a dense crowd blocks up tic pier at South.
ampton. A vessel seems to be expected, for
Mi eyes are turned towards the horizon. Tel
cseopos arc lent for q pound sterling apiece.
and mere opera glass at three shil1ings.
If comet or an eclipse of the sun were to
5e looked at, optical instruments would not
be lent dearcr.
And still, there is neither comet nor an
ec!lpse Of the sun to be looked at, but simply
MN. siidell and Mason, deputies OF the South,
set ut liberty 3y the English Government and
sent to England.
AN! I see the ship" said one Englishman
:. a, mere, where p asked several voices.
There. yonder-wherr my finger points,
.Ihat's it" they all cried.
vessel. --@@@o- ~ 'NA~
Half an hour afterwards the vessel entered
and were nearly stitlcd
When Slidell and Mason saw the crowd,
they were quite stupcfcd.
How glad they arc to see us! ~ said SIidcu
to his companion in misfortune.
"l Think" replied Mason, s'that this would
season.
He was just getting ready to open his mouth,
when horrible kissing prevented him from
saying single word.
"What is the matter with them 81 said Ma
son
"TAey look dissatisfied
But, no; they are hurraing,"
AS soonas they had landed, the crowd follow
lowed them, loading them with abuse. The
reception was certainly not the thing they
Tic travellers: At last took refuge in an
bote1.
"Dash mel" said Mr. Mason, when they at
length found themselves in safety ''they do
not seem to relish us nauch-''
"Oh! there must be some mistakc,' said
$1at.f fA1p VIC Foyr ~,aI,1 x.-t~
AT that moment knock was heard at the
door.
"Come in" said Mr. slide1l.
y" am correspondent Of the Ismes,'' said
the new conner shutting the door behind him.
..4Meli, ..4 what can 40 tor you, sir:?"
"Wby?'
'@The Times imagined that We should have
war with America, and it was delighted, be-
cause, US was appointed to follow the expe-
dluon. I could Lave sent them important
communications: By coming back to England
YOU deprive the English papers of all interest"
I'VE are very sorry, hi, Correspondent"
replied Mr. slidcn, ito be disarreea5le to
you; i put, IS We we're giyen our liberty, VIC
we're iorced to accept ii.''
pcrs." '-1 ~
eBut, sir"
~, 1,iee, sir; you may expect it, I tell you"
1ue 1t4cS colleeponuent Then Withdrew.
shaking his fist at the deputies.
Hardly had be gone out, when . great fat
traoesman came in like madman.
"Whcre are the Southern deputies?'' he
asked.
What do sou want with us ?"
You want to ruin England?''
eve never thought of such thing.''
"You don't know, then, L suppose, that
you have made us lay out four millions Of
pounds for nothing ?"
I'VE don't understand what you mean"
"lhi.,klr;g that you would not be given up,
We nude PREPARATION for war, to attack the
Northern Stales.''
'Wc are very much obliged to you,''
- But now that you are set at liberty, all
tnst expense is useless. II, instead OF aru1tnz
vessels and raising senmen. we had employed
would have been hundred lines better,,
, 1862-02-22
T7arD Rut)hrt TrusB.
EELEY'S HARD RUBBER
TRUSS.

MA.sUFAcTuEED uSDEK 11aos GoopYRAn's l.grgsT
1ht T11ss is having success IN curing Hernia OF
Euptufe before unknown Ii the history OF Truescs
tnkE ALL others used in The following resn.c,a.
H.s T. w115 SKsEn agsE Ole spring being e9eted win
aafd tpnac7. rendering It inpeevloua to moisture or
pcr.pfa1ton fren tlc body. noe DxEAK, cHsrE GALL
9R l.L1s7E EE WILL NstT SLIP oR huVK From FIAUx,
GOES not PRESS OF IE1TRx The CORD never becomes
5h. 55{hlIax sndis always CLEAN AxD As GOOD EEx.
1hsy nave tetn used b5 3co0 persons in this city
ann Su1fonhdtug country. within the past two yeac1,
a9a az hsx+ nsvsI failed to Eivs satisfaction in all
GG.ED n this city OF thirty standing which
~ Eno"n 70 sme 81 The most eminent Surgeons in
ule @ and It Is universally acknowledged b. all aa
sd 1s o11s s reliable 1ruas o. for use Or sesiey having
n.tng of uFses Will guarantee This Instrument in
ese1 spect to be as represented IS The a. Truxs
oan ne naoe very suG or timber {as the case ~ re-
m 9nrs2 az daily receiving orders for this Instru.
aasr ~ @ o. sSeons Of the Northwest snd safely
og'h IN nse Persons W1aa!ng this Inatrnnent
CT ne 1t oy lending size in inches AROUND hjps In
f,sa o. HuRfnfc % 70 Dr. J. sEHLEY. 19i Laxe street
In3 ~, III sole rEopretor and Manufacturer 70
receipt Of stamp. P.0. Boz &E6 spszMETsi o ":
, 1862-02-22
OF ILLINOIS rO0R

GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COOK
~ COUNTY. ss-Supesior Cont Of Chicago March
Term. 4: D. 1862 William E Doggetf Henry b Bas-
Eett and D, Hobart Htlls VI. Alfred Goddard and =
Public notice Is hereby given to the said Alfred God
lard Perkins tha1 Wiz Of attachment Issued
Chicago dated the eighteenth day Of January. 4 B.
1St at the suit Of the said William E Doggett Henry
OF the said Alfred Goddard and Perkins for tie
sum Of one hundred forty and a010o dollars d.
rccted 70 the Sheriff OF Stephenson County, which said
writ has been returned executed
NON, therefore, unless you t21e said Alfred Goddard
and Perkins, shall personally BE- and lppear before
he sid Superior s. M Court Of Chicago before tie
House In the City Of Chicago on the rst Monday Of
March 4 p lS5 give srecin bail and plead tile said
plaintiff action Judgment will be entered against YOU
and In favor OF the said William E. Doggett Henry D
Bassett and D. Hobart Hills and 50 uiuch Of the pro-
judgment and costs will be sold TO satisfy tic same
THOMAS B. CARTER, CLERK.
GALLUP q H1TcucoCk. PltH1 Attys- fe6-ki554 4W
, 1862-02-22

May and IN he kecoiasrs ss aisr osS oea Sa
q 81 o9F N Pee aG trty
three l BncknsE s Norris and Sfary b. Morris lis
wife Of the city Of Chicago In said county and State
inaiter described to secure tie payment Of certain
gage, ali executed by BacEneT s. Morris and payable
principal sum Of eleven thousand dollars 1$lI 00O,
pay able on the first day Of May, A D. 1851 for value
received and the others for tie sum Of i've hundred
annual Interest satl principal sum and psyab1e
epectyely on the first day Of each November and Lfay
from the first Gay Of November, 1858 the nrz day Of
gage thatu defanit shall be made In the payment Of
any one Of said tnselmens Of interest. aad such n
stament shall remain due and unpaid for thirty days
lars shal1 ut once become and be due aud payahe at
ny election thing in the note given for the same
to The contrary and wereaa default
Interest due On he t day Of @ay and on he rs st
day OF November a D. ISL and Of the notes for five
respectively and given for said instA ments which
paid.
Now therefore, public notice is hereby given, that by
and tc secure the said sum Of eey en- thousand doat
with interest due thereon, together with costs and
charges Of adYeetisenent and ele the premises con.
redemption Il BucEner s. Morris ana Nary 3. ao1ria+
their heirs or assigns therein will be
sold st public auction to the highest bidder fo- cash
Gay Of March A. D. 1872, at the north door Of the
Court House ii the city Of Chicago and which said
premises are known and described % follows to- Wit
teen 5 in Dear6esn Addition to tie ctty of chi
Cage, IN the County Of Cook and State Of Illinois, to-
ss Esn tss4son S s st6stsa Sa dTeP RExS aa
1zDea16orn street Chicago. ial1.Ezsstd
, 1862-02-22

D Joseph segur, the rejected applicant
for seat in Congress from the Eastern Shore
district Of Virginia, made a speech at Wheel
ing the other evening, and read letter zaoo
hours long, which he had written to his sister,
ibid he ever send it?) explaining why he was
not rebel. The audience manifested the
strongest sympathy in the case, particularly
marked for the lady to whom the letter was
apparently addressed.
, 1862-02-22

TARRH! cATARRH!!
>. e1qEs LIQUID cATARRH REMEDY,
r.rs.s1Ep to be sure cure 1or
,pH OF COLD IN THE HEAD.
1,,n THorsA!p pereons die vearly n III TT
Efas1rtion EEe9g 4,Ee5 Re5 fi1a ds5ssss a4zs
71easSssRRH IN THE NOSE.
eanrnr nrnr to the throst and bronchial tpbeA
S:t;,snEc ,SnEec cata.rh than CONSUMPTION, and 9y
IT: i - - -nrryent the latter. Persons eho1id
&C. .5s better xa9 10 cure Consumption
~. If cattsrrh as ,eeg generally sp2saT
-':a.-,,rht Tt,-soEp :1rf: tiley have colo.
::H;!:v. j,.Se ir.1ne1l attacks, a4d aTe moie
~ - I:;aures G; tra:,*.a*use a ta:s tn tSi,,
.5y 'e drs q sl,Se s,iss ani .,;Shesiya
s:'t s:I,.,'5rfss chronic the discharges are N.
:::.::rtjtr ana changed in quality: Ihey az
54S nr;y7, sud are either got nd q ey 9loN
: ~ ~ esst they fall into the N1oat anu "
;ss..n,:,ad off The secrctl0ne are odcnsl!A
- sI ;.rnSIh: The voice Is thick and nasai the
y ~. thc sense Of smell Is lessenea OF "
: S'stncss frequently takes 2!ace. aaothe+ LIT
"a Important SYMPTOM q CatarTa Is, S!,as
,eis Obliged 10 clesr his throat T. lhe mo ol 911;
tSM tS+;S<T III the light. When this takes Place. lhe
IL, Sure ta. his disease is On is way 70 LIZ
kSSte..ssld ~ ioss no zine in arrest!ng It 19e
~ r. r. 7tcn.s of Cstar7h ~ they apFe1 III
:: g. c4SS g tho LIQUID CATARiH REAEDY, ~
es..,s1,s es. ran be quickly and efteetuai!y 70
:u:;ts 1,ayc s;.1;,ei.at confidence IN the keme.
- =, who s7e disposed to test tts virtues ~
f!E TIA. :.its tar ,slat + o. ,aGt oe 1@ss45 MA
, 1862-02-22

DEovers and Farmers viii f1ud this the most edyan.
ls5eons route for Live Stocks Gapacloas Yarda van
been opened on this line and its connections and eY1
attention ts paid to their wants. From Harrisburg
resting. choice is offered Of the PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MARKETS. This mil
route for Stock to New York {rfs. Auento7nl@&
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen1 Snpt, Altoona, Pa
L. Z. H0UPT. Gent Ticket Agent, Philadelphia
=: HOUSTON, Genl Freight Agent. Phlade1phfA.
iRI-k115-1Y
, 1862-02-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAU.

6RE4T GENTRA4 Es2C; y, RogTE 70 NEW YORK, Nxr
ENGLAGO AND THE CANADAS
" and after SUNDAY, Nov. Sd, 1861, Trains yasx.
follows: - 1|19o tsee&- -
so 4 M-Dav ErDrets fereent gprdopn ax.,,,.~ -. ~,
> t1ols Ut 6Ro p II. Suspension Bridge at "a
+, Alosny 4:!5 a. Il, New Votx 9@
IN ABos1%1 12a0 A. " ~@
e:5V r. m-Nght Express Except Saturdgp s,rtve. n
1SIole e 605 z. NJ Suspension Bridge -
$50 ?. H. - @'"""e"
G4en1sd Trains via n c. Rat.1osd leave Ch,caye n
80 n, Mail Train 70 ?. n Fast E1orsss afts. 81
= is1 Gn1GSg9 S5 = sso L. Fast Express; St n F. i,
The 80 sl Train leaving Chicago rms through v
e1fnSHInan f;Gn E.lno1t StiIn:e of e.1s OF baggage
,eausouiS fateaf Duere-e On Day Exprsz7
sss.1A Iafsnt Sleeping Cars Oh all nj sht tsasne
EB Baggage Checked Through IN
I5EcEGH TICKEEs for sale IL Gil p.uc;nai RafIrred
ofieGs u the West at the General 0tse corner LsS1
arg nea5eofn sttSets tunaer the FREMONT Houae) CS
3: n RICE General Superintendent
j. ". SMTTH, Western Pass Art
, 1862-02-22
1901 WINTER ARRANGE.
1oOle. NENT.
Michigan Southern and Lake Shef9

Il ~ I d N q Il u.
On ana ateS SUNDAY, Nov 3d. and until fufts&
notice. trains VIII leave Clicsgo as fouoWa:
NxT ToRK DAY ERKEss:
60 A. M- daiiE fezcept Sunday, Wis Did AleaIEe&
Road, connecti@y at El,,1atr VIVA ~--
Line Road, at White Pigeon with train for ThT01
Rivers, at Adrian with tratns fo1 JacI1on q ~.
Line junction with Eeiaa for Monroe and ~
troit-
NIaHT EIPRKes:
6s0P N. daily Except Saturday., via Old N1eftfr
gan Road, connecting at Airline junction Win
trains lo- Detroit
Al the above trains make regular connections 70
D1nE1rk. Bnf1alO, Ni8E811 Falls, Albany, New TdKk
Boston, PhiladelphIa, Baltimore and al Points EAT
LnSnr1ons neE Sleeping c@9achss, CACHE with Ill nodsEz
Through Tickets can be obtaiued at the CompGAYF
Office Sc Clark street. under the Sherman House. or n
the Depot. cofEer Of Van Baxen 4ud Sherman 9FuelG
JQHE D. CAMPBELL GEO II aEAY.
-8enI E1pt, Toledo, O. Gent Westa1n A
, 1862-02-22
Efgal Aotires.
CTATE OF ILLINOIS COIN

STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUN-
~ II OF C0OK+ Ss-Snperio7 Court Of Chicago.
March Term, fSG2 The Bank Of the State Of Ir5ians
for the use Of the Branch at La Porte, "a Ei1unnd
r Iaylor and Margaret Taylor l!s wife Charles b.
Rond, Allen Hamilton. Hugh 3fcCnllough jesse L.
Williams, the unkneWn helm OF William g. Clifton the
1n6noWn heirs Of William Il. Davidson aud Eieazer ID
Chambe1lain-Iu Chaucerv ~ -"
;AitHavit Of the ponres1eEce Of Charles D. Bond,
AAen hamilton Hugh Mccullough, Jesse L. Wiilisns
me nnknown heirs OF William B. Clifton the unkuoTn
he1e OF Wl!ltam H. Davidson, and Eleazer b. Cham
1eflan defendants above named, having been tiled in
Inc once OF the Clerk Of said Superior Court Of Chira
go hotice 1s hereby given to the said Charles BOnd
Allen hamilton Hugh Mccullough Jcaee l. W,lliams
the unSnown be irs of # Nian 3. Clifton the anknoEn
elrs OF NltRm q, Davidson ard Elelzer D. Chau1hrr.
lain Ihat the complainant fled its bill Of Complaint in
sad Court On tie ChanceTy side thereof on the 15th
gay q teo1nary: 1861 and that summons tLereupon
issued ont Of said Court sganst said Ftur
law required. 1'' @ = ~
Now, unless you< the said Charles D. Bond. Allen
daMNtOn. Hugo MECullough. Jesse L. Williams the
nnkA9Wn heirs Of v ilia B. Clifton, the unhnoEn keifs
OF William II. Davidson, and Eieazer D. Chamberlain
snail personally be and appear before said Supe-
tor Court Of Chicago Of Coo County on tile list 1aT
OF the next term thereof be holden at Chicago ii
said County, on the first Monday Of June, 1861 and
plead, answer Or demrrto tile sa1d complairants bil
q complaint. the same and the matters 8Gd th;pys
therein charged and stated will be taken as confessed
ana q decree entered against you according to the
pl:,yeI Of said bill. THOMAS 3. CARTER GierS,
STARK & 1sHAM, Ccmrrt's Sol'rs. fe:IE5l-lT
, 1862-02-22

&AA Stk34 n 1 ' Ola
So, 45 3
&,s3 g t
R67 M
Ii,Gm 1900 M
$4,000 $500 600
.,tW ENW %
25,@ 5000 90
5000 5000 90
G3sw &,w W /
5000 5000 %
$1,000 $1,000 90
$4,000 B,A7 20 |
:3,M0 1850 90 |
M,N)D 1tM60 90 |
M.@ 100 CO
10,m 100 %
M,m &,S& %
R,M 10,4M 90
1900 $3.50 90 |
&,Mo @,N1 %
76&D 1850 90 |
5000 $4,000 90 |
&.MD 1850 %
1o,m u,5 GO
5000 4.@ 10 |
5000 5000 % |
5,n 5000 %
1,s0 1880 90
M,UD 1S4M 90
10000 900 M
A,JN b,M1 90 |
1000 T,61 co
10000 1900 90 !
M,w 10000 90 !
14,ND l4,M0 90 |
5000 4,aN % |
10000 10000 CO |
21,@ MGN GO |
15lW 154W % |
MND 1880 90 |
$1,000 $1,000 % t
10000 $500 90 |
$4,000 8,5N CO !
5000 5000 % |
$500 $3.50 =!
10000 2M0 90
$4,000 $1,000 o.
10000 M,W0 co
M,U1 21,0m 90 |
10000 1850 90
1o,MD 1000 %
10000 1900 %
1o,WD $500 90
3.m 1850 90
10000 10000 % |
10000 1900 90
$4,000 1900 co |
10,m 5000 W
10000 G.2M 90 |
z1,m $500 GO |
10000 A,M0 % !
M.m A,M0 %
10000 1000 %
M,m M4tD 90
M,m 1000 90
@.NN 1900 % !
18,m $500 90
10000 500 % |
A.cM I7,Gn 90 |
10000 16A % !
1500 $3.50 %
10000 u5N % !
I-f[ - -
, 1862-02-22
RatlrnHo8


illinois CENTRAL RAn.
7KqAD:-CHASeE OF TNEL0n and af1er SIM.
ETeaf sntuaFy 18th. 1s62 trains Will 1esve from he
streets: p"N' 1'ot " A-1Ae eao 1outn Natef
rie A. ~ SoGda{s excepted arzi7tng at Feo-
Iii sals :S aSdPi \ sgriSEdetd z5F II. JaeIs9n:
e Lnis113O r II, Terre H1ute 1:SS
a.c,,,,,6iat11,a II, w ea Ca1ro 80 A. NJ
&c a9d :, Way s,atioas a:rfy1a9 1t Gentaia a.
~ !: - Ihs train also c9nnect9 At Tniocns ~
Win Great Western Railroad arriv9n1 ~ 1n.o nn
catuF at19l5 4 y, Springfield i;mP. N. 'IncF-
Eony1le $50 2. " Naples 6zB r NJ ana -
Terre Hsute at 3i5 M 4o7" ="
a. and Express at 9;NP H. -
6asg9se checked TO all important pointa.
IN Tie Great Central Depot. - S S'4~"
FoE HIDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN
Trains leave Ch1cazo: Leave wood Lawn
6:I5 4. n, A'I ;Ss WSu ! u T0"A :
1=1P. II.
.1'-. Go p N.
II p IoHEenE = ARTHUR. Gen- Supt.
, 1862-02-22
Fntelligertee Q1Mce8.

NEW INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
~ -l8 Dearborn street, opposite the New Post o.
nee. E9t2bltshed on the Eastern eyBte No g1ri eenr
from the Office to any family unless she caa give ssts
string help suited By Supplying at 60 Dearborn stee IN
addressing Rrs- A. l. BALKAN. Post O1ce Boz xA0
, 1862-02-22
s,,cfial Aotlrcs.

- +ha cheapest and best Hair
! o. IN prs,ds, CnTla Ff1zxesa, .etc, 50 to a.
T!Ek e1eSte ste street, and examine thoss Won
mi, lM ~ at No scrutiny can detect the
caution, ,s1nral ~ n when adjusted to the hsSd.
ip1la tne M Contains REayR the newest P1E11
= .1eHei;;s5, Iii giVe entire sattstActon
, 1862-02-22

-81 AAAt1 DQNHbs
MEAsii-Y sHoCLD BE WITHOUT IT,
7sfPaEED AccoHoE6 TO
faRH4cY AND CHEMISTRY,
F22s7EiBgp AMI EsED BT
EMINENT PHYSICIANS,
'lABoLD's EXTRACT RUCHU
sa1s L - Use @1d odoz, Immediate IN tts
:tI,,..s:. F~' - 's
Little OK No CHANGE N DIET.
~. W. oeLLai: re: hottie. or S11 for FIVE
-'44''td 7" aE5 Ialce. initial, hotel, poEee,
o@.zcs q. store. f~-''
:s-.lse ~. esnp1ons IN I'll Communications,
aS''-tS t.ES:-1Ni. PREPARATIONS.
EXTRACT B:.CHn,
E3liStC1ff SARsapA1:LLk.
'''AHs' flSAsE $eT1cE-we make so eee-es NJ
:. 4E's are se'ec1:d b5 Competent Dru-.
T.: 1' ss.4@ lest uanit;y
-soLns GENUINE PREPARATIONS
ffEs.EED IN yAcco, B1
H. T. E1ELn1BOLD.
49, :. ~ sSp ASAL1TicAL CHEMIST.
@-.*' so7ib Tenth s.. l'1tladeipaia. "a
soLy BY
LORD & SMITH,
..'as'''t ~ ~ pFeSssS{s, a. Take ST.. Chicago,
- 10 sae Static: t';a:.s also oF Al, ra,a.a.o
-s1Ig:5.z - 'a Ee17ee.ar
RsEAEz OF osESTEEFY7s
9: !si,au Ao oIUers
, 1862-02-22

..,,1o diseases. &C.,

= FRANKLIN tHAVETT'S
t.--.,ssf CursI11A. IS vAEEsSTsD 70 cEKE
7h..., I--=giSE I1sEAsE, or 1he MONEY VII
NJ. ~ ~ ,s. e.-.,r Cnnzr1rsfion
't;;: n, c, :i4s p:.:.:ced medicine for
-. =. s,ys ua:e been Il tais city.
, 1862-02-22
Tt18ara1tfE.

INSURANCE ROOMS or
II. W. PHILLIPS Il CO.,
no. 3, Board OF Trade BUILDING.
CHICAGO.
d "sEa1LLlFt. AN. WAXD. AZ KHRFH
, 1862-02-22

~ RAHKoAD-tCH*aaH OF Tux-wtuter ~.
range1nent, commencing Sunday. NoY. I1t 1861 Ttat1
leave ChicaEo: Day E1pEe5s ana NAL, 5uodaya a
Espfed 11a0 NJ Night Express, Saturdays excepea@
6Sg F NJ Through Trains arrive: SIS A. II md n
E ) n; Teuet Accommodation, 81 4. II.
, 1862-02-22
'sa-n' E,.e g!gaorks.

: scrss : 1aokh: ~ STEAM DYE
:. i,s:. .; &c 5sicsess 5 sl15 e. stssa
~, I'd to"aest' II n,s;s. I'd wSolea ocds. Also
= ssr.s.o 4e!s.ss s!!Ss1spF ea3 I'd Fs
po1z7t':7 -ssee5zsm, Ppst 81 to5f1sss efisss
assE3Y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-23
Funeral of Major Edwards.

The funeral obsequies of Major Edwards
came offin Youngstown, on Sunday last.
1t was at first designed that the services
should take place in Warren, but subse-
q~uently that arrangement was changed
The body arrived at this place on last
Friday evening, and was taken from the
cars here. Decomposition having to a
considerable extent taken place, the re-
mains were not exposed after their arrival.
The corpse was taken to Youngstown on
Saturday. On Sunday a special train on
the C. & NJ. R. R. left Warren for Youngs-
town at Is minutes before ten. About
200 of our citizens went down, and the
number on the train was augmented by
accessions at Niles and Girard.
The funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church of Youngstown
There was no set discourse preached but
brief appropriate remarks were made by
Revs. Clark and Brown of this place, and
Revs. IngersoIl and Wilson of Youngs-
town. At the conclusion of the church
services, the remains were borne to their
last resting place in the cemetery, follow
ed by Il large %concourse of friends and ac-
duantdnces, of whom the deceased had
many in both villages. Indeed so gener-
ally was he respected and beloved, that
the citizens of both places felt his death to
be a common bereavement, and cause for
mutual condolement and sympathy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-23

NOTICE.
IN The undersigned has becnduiy appointed al
ministrator of the Estate of Ashbel King, late 81
Trumbull county. Ohio. deed. all persons indebted
TO the estate are requested 20 make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the same
will present them TO the undersigned for allowance.
A. TRUESDELL. Admir- of
Warren, April ., 1852 Said Estate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-23
Mysterious Disappearance.

On Sunday night, the 18th inst, about
eight o'clock, P. NJ, a young man, aged
nearly 10 years, named ENSIGN LATIN.
left the house of his father, Mr.. Benia-
min Latin, in Bazetta, to 20 to the house
of Mr.. A. j.. Gordon, about two miles dis
tant. Since that evening the young man
has not been heard of. lie was met on
the road, on the evening above mentioned,
by a neighbor, about midway between his
fathers house and his destination. His
continued absence has caused much anx-
iety. No cause can be assigned that
would lead to the belief that he was dis
satisfied about anything or with any per-
son at home or in the neighborhood. Ex-
t~ensive search has been made, but no clue
obtained concerning him. When he left
he was dressed in a coat and vest of dark
or ''saltand pepper" cottonade goods, and
pantaloons of dark drab with stripe at
the side, and a gray military cap. Light
calfskin boots. He was about 5! feet in
spare built, light, flushed complex
ton, and light colored hair. Any infor-
nation directed to Benjamin Latin, Ba-
zetta, Trumbull county, Ohio, will be
gratefully received.
Other papers are requested to copy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-23
Fourteenth (Burroughs'I Battery


Jacob w. Grim, of Mecca, a private of
the 18th Independent Battery, reach
ed here on Saturday. Mr.. Grim did not
participate in the battle of Pittsburgh
Landing, being sick with a camp fever,
at the time, and lay in a baggage wagon
under the bank of the river, during the
Sunday and Monday of the fight. He
left Pittsburg Landing on Monday of last
week, and returns on a furlough to regain
his health.
Mr.. Grim reports the number killed, be-
longing to the Battery, at four, and TWEEN
ty-fve wounded, The killed are Jacob
Kagy and T. E. Chaffee of Bristol in this
County. William Downey Of Cleveland,
and R. Mcmillan, residence unknown.
Capt. Burroughs received a severe
wound in the elbow.
Among the wounded are Sergt. D.. c..
AckIey, of Bristol; Rutan, of Champion,
flesh wound in thigh John S. Hunter,
of Niles, flesh wound in thigh; Peabody,
of Green, severely; Laird of Mesopotamia,
received a slight wound in his leg, return
ed homeward as far as Cincinnati, where
he now lies sick with infamatory rheu-
matism. Mr.. Laird is known to many of
our citizens, having been for a time a res
ident here. F. Harrington, of Parkman,
Geauga county Vim. Hewitt, John w.
Francis, and Richard LendweIl, ofNelson,
Portage county; Elijah Bower, B. Her
rick and D. B. Lihnis, residences I'M
known, are also among the wounded. The
three last mentioned, and Messrs. Ackley
and Peabody, are now in the hospital at
Cincinnati.
The Battery was captured by the rebels
about ten O'Clock on Sunday morning,
aud wa retaken by our troops, on Mon
day. The rebels had spiked the guns,
broken of the globe sights, and taken off
the wheels of the carriages. The guns
were easily unspiked, and with the excep-
ton of sights were in good order, when
Mr.. Grim left
The boys of the 18th fought like tigers.