davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
SALE.

John F. Beaver ct all In Trumbul County Com
Anoil BOswOrsh. mon FieAS-
By virtue Of Sundry Writs issued out of the Court
directed and delivered. L have levied upon and
shall expose to public sale at the Court House in
Warren, IN said county, on
Saturday the 18th of Deeember- 1ssO
and between the hours of 10 O'Clock NJ ana L
o'clock Pm. Of said day, the following described
Real Estate to wit; situate in Braeeyille townShin
40; : n me ot5 Range OF townships in the COnnec-
which is also in the county Of TrumbulI. known h1
part OF lot No;2li and bounded as follows: baxin-
nlng AZ the N. w. corner OF John Conklin,s land
and is the north line Of said section d. thencs sont5
along the west line of COnkIin's land n ehsins IL
INKS 20 Locust tree, thence west y chains q links
10 4 post. thence north q chains 10 links to a stake
IN the north line of lot thence east 9ehainS n
INKS 70 place OF beginning, containing Is acres A.
northwest corner of estate Of Marcus BoSTSrtb
decd, al q stone in north line of said section Themes
s9ath y enains Is Inks to z post, thence east SloDg
Slafk lando chains IS links to a post, thence north
y chains 10 links in the north line of said Section.
thence west along section line s chains q links to
ing an aggregate Of 40 acres, Is Oh the essf md Is
on the west side of the homestead Of Marcus Bos-
worth, late OF Braeeyille, be the same more or less,
the nrst named piece or parcel Of land appraised
at so per acre, subject to a homestead Of $500, sat
apart to the defendant BOsWorth, the other or Is
acre loI appraised Mt 80 per acre under a fsTmer
JOSEPH G. BUTLER. Sh'6.
SherAH Omee, harrens NOV. u. lSo2.
GHERIFFS SALE.
Benjamin Cuninsham( In TrumbuI Com. Pleas
Henry Kyle ct al By virtue of an order of
sale issued out of the Court Of Common PIsas Of
Trumbun county, Ohio. in the above case and to
me delivered, l have levied upon and shall expose
to public sale, at the Court House in Warren. in
said county, and between the hours Of 10 o'clock A.
n and 4 O'Clock p NJ. on
Saturday h 18th day OF Deeember, 1851
the following described Real Estate to wit: bexin-
ming on the line between Trumbun and MahoninR
counties Tin the township Of Weatherxfeld at The
southeast corner of l 2-1OO acre lot Of land decided
by Aoner osborn to Thomas ]. Thomas, thence
north Qne-half degree east along said Thomas east
line SIX chains % links to q stake, thence STAo east
2 chains IL links to a stake in the south line Of Ed
ward Blunts land, thence south ~ west / chain 30
links to the west line Of the Rail Road, thence south
westerly along the west line Of said Rail Road about
; chains 50 links to the line between Trumbul and
Mahoning counties, thence north S714o west along
said county line l chain . links to the place Of be-
ginning. containing S-l0 acre of land more on
less, subject TO all legal highways and subject to ali
reservations made in the deed from Abner Osborn
to Henry Kyle. dated August 18th, 1861, the same ~
ing the property on which the said KYLE now re-
sides. Appraised at $5S3,e0. Terms cash.
JOSEPH G. BUTLER, Sheriff
Sheriff Office, Warren. Nov. u 1850
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Dandelion,

Was known and used in Germany for Dyspepsia
Chronic Diarrhea. ChOlie. Dysentery. and diseases
OF the stomach and Bowels. as early as 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Lost!

On the road between Kinsman and
" Burgh Hill. q large Woollen Shawl. Colors,
dark maroon and mode. with q small red plaid
any person finding said shawl. by leaving it at store
in Kinsman, or S. n. HeIitt's store in Vernon, or
with subscriber will be literally rewarded.
Nov. l4, 1S62lw JOHN FITZGERALD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
What Others Saw.

PHILADELPHIA, lst month, 10th day, 1861.
"EsTEEMED FRIESD.-Wilt thou send me another
dozen Of thy BittersY Nothing has proven SO ben
ehelsl to my invalid wife or myself, as the Planta-
uon bitters. Thy friend,
Isaac HOwLAxD."
n. B;=Fhe secret of the immense sale of the
Plantation Bitters. is their guaranseed purity. The
st. Croix Rum and every article used. is warrant
ed perfectly pure. and the money viii be returned
if not as represented.
The Plantation Bitters are put up In unique quart
bottles, and sold by all respectable Druggists, Gro
GERS. Hotels and Restaurants throughout the world.
Be particular that every bottle bears the fac-simile
of the PrOprietOr's signature.
p. HI. DRAKE & co.
ZOE Broadway, N. Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
DEATHS,


In Champion, Oct. .. 1852. of Diptheria, THOMAS
j. COREY. aged Is years and II months.
In Lordstown. on the morning of Nov. 18th. IRA
DOUGLAS. only son of Ira and Matilda Hart.
aged q months and IS days. of Diptheria.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Straw Horse.

Strayed from the Subscriber in Bris-
~ tOl. Saturday, Oct. 18th, a six year old black
Mare with q white spot in the forehead, heavy
name and tail. lame in left shoulder. A liberal re-
tiOn where it can be found. J.F. SLOUGH.
Bristol. Now 10. 1S62-lW$
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
O
FXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

WYArr MCKAY. licensed Auetioneer. will attend
Ohio. Nov. i9. lS82-lys
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

EAECUTORS NOTICE.
III Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed and qualified rs Executor OF
the Estate Of Samuel Reel. late Of the township 81
Weathersfsld. deed All persons having claims
against said estate, are requested to present them
for payment, and those knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make imme-
diate payment. DAVID REEL
Meathersheld. Nov. Y. lSo2- Executor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Important Certificate.
"RocHEsrER. Dec. 18Th. 1855

ROCHESTER, Dec. 18th, 1861.
Messrs. 7. Il. D~RAKE.-Gentemea IL have suffer
ed terribly with Dyspepsia for three or four year,.
and trled many remedies without effect. hal to
abandon my profession, and suffered greatly from
everything L ate. l have now tried the Plantation
Bltters-they helped mel continued their use, and
am now nearly o well man. / know of several sim
liar cases. Respectfully yours,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Read! Read!!

Nhe recent change in u firm ren-
Il ders it imperative that all unsettled accounts
be closed up without delay. Parties interested will
please take notice. JAMES WARD Co.
Falcon Iron Works. Niles. Ohio, Nov. 10, Is62-2w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
S-T-1660-X

Another ingredient of remarkable and wonder
ful virtue used in the preparation of these Bitters.
IS = native Of Brazil, and as yet unknown to the
commerce of the world. A Spanish writer says:
administered with st. Croix Rum.
never talls 10 relieve nervous tremor, Wakefulness.
disturbed sleep, &C.. and that il is used with great
enect by the Brazilians, Spanish and Peruvian La
dies to heigthen their color and beauty It imParts
sheerfulness to the disposition. vigor to the appe-
lite, and briIlianey to the complexion"
We withhold its nam from the public for the
present.
To the above are added Glove Buds, Orange. Car
raway. Coriander. Snake Root, &C.. all preserved
in perfectly pure
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Benjamin Guninsham( In Trumbun Com. Pleas.

THOMAS McFARLAND'S Estate
L Notice is hereby given that the subser;bers
have been appointed and qualified as ExeeutorS ~
the last will and testamen Of Thomas McFarIanS
late OF Hartford, Trumbull County, Ohio. decd =
THOMAS F. McPARLANn
Nov Il. '62-Sw L-C. JONES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

OBJECT MUSIC,
10 Al the new Music published can be had >.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

Was unknown to civilization until the middle o.
the 18th century. Humboldt makes favorable men
ton Of the f~ebrifuge qualities of this article as an
AntidOte to Fever and Ague. Intermittent and Ma.
iarious Fevers, in his extensive South American
travels The Countess. wife of the Vieeroy of Pc
ru. having experienced the beneficial effects of thi.
bark. sent it to Europe in 1910. 1t was sold BY the
Jesuits for the enormous sum Of its olra ,reight IN sill
ger. and was thus called Jesuits' Powder. In less
Sir John Talbot employed it with great success in
France, in the treatment Of Fever and Ague, Dys-
pepsia, Nervous Affections. Loss of Appetite. Weak
ness and Debility. Palpitation of the Heart, Diar-
rhes, &e., Under the name of English Powders; and
in 1879. he sold the secret of its origin to Louis XIV,
by whom it was divulged. 1t is now a standard
remedy in all Pharmacopeia, and is employed in
preparing the Plantation Bitters.
ChGmOHiIe F1Oucers. for enfeebled digestion; WIN
tsr0reen. valuable for Scrofula. Rheumatism, and
Nefratic Affections; Lavender FIolcers, aromatic.
stlmulAnt and tonic, highly invigorating in Nervous
Debility; AHise. an aromatic carminative, creating
nesh, muscle and milk. Much used in nursing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
JAMES HERST'S ESTATE.

= Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator de boHis Hon on
the estate OF FLAMES Herst. late Of Braeeyills, Trum-
bull county, deceased.
Nov. l. 1S62-3W JACOB S. SMITH,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Calisaya, or Kings Bark.

For InhammatiOns of the Loins and Spleen il
Dropsieal Affections and hillary Seeretions. or Oh.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
st. Croix Rum

The tonic properties of st. Croix Rum, and its
powerful invisOrating effects. have been long known
to the physicians Of the world.
Bilious, Intermittent and Chill Fevers, engender-
ed by the change of water and diet of travellers,
particularly upon western rivers, are prevented
and cured by the Plantation Bitters. They are al
so reliable to prevent sea sickness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
S-T-1860-X.
Cascarilla Bark.

Intelligent persons and physicians can judge Of
the efficacy Of the Plantation Bitters from the fol-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

and stronger and stronger In the same direction y
But you might have checked the current If your
members had stayed In Congress" suget sted by
stander. "Oh, mol we might, perhaps, have pushed
Abolitionsm IN going to sweep everything beforn
II, just ~ we foressw 1t would 1t was just well
to meet the matter now AZ at any time. but we did
not expect you Northern Democrats TO help swell
the Abolition power"
At length an affirmative answer to tle proposition
for an exchange received from General Halleck,
and the prisoners sorry looking set, were reeas-
ed Colonel Thompson xpressed his dissatisfaction
at the course pursued by the United States with
reference to a general exchange. II had added
needless barbafism to the war, and its practice war
III direct violation Of the usages Of civilized nations
Certainly the South had done enough fighting to
enttle herself to treatment as at least fighting
power. There was (says tlie correspondent too
much good sense in this to give any ground for dis
pute, and so the interview ended. it had begun,
In the most perfect harmony. Ale was then pro
duced, and all drank on; of the same tin cup. I'll
we could only take you up TO our camp said a
Federal officer, we ouid give you something bet
ter" 'Oh, never niipd,' replied the Confederate
with quizzical look, I'VE expect to entertain all
you gentlemen at quarters pretty soon and d. .
pend II this party shall have the best cid brandy
Corinth affords. ="
Then came the parting, which is thus described:
The lcave-taking grew protracteA Each one had
something to say ask. Hands were shaken with
marked cordially all around. May we meet again
under pleasanter auspices said Col. Thompson
and there not one of the party that did not
fervently echo the wish, and inwardy hope that he
might some day have an opportunity to do kind
ness TO this officer of Beauregard's staff. But ut
last there wasno excuse for waiting longer Mount
ing their horses, the Colonel and Captain waved n
fna. adieu and with uncovered heads rode on, the
body guard wheeled in behind them, every man
lifting his cap he passed officers, and under
the white flag the courteous rebels left May our
balls and shells deul lightly with thu party in the
coming day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26

sGoSERNoR" STANLY NAMES SrErf,H-The
Yankee paper published in Washington, N. C.,
called the Nec Ere, contains, In its issue of the 10Th
inst. report Of stanlys speech, made In .hat town
on Tuesday; the nth. We have seen copy. and
can find nothing in II to change our opinion in the
least Of the man. He says mfr. Lincoln called
upon au old son Of North Carolina to bear h.r the
olive branch of peace. and he 'implorcs' his hear
era 80 come back" into the Upion, land thos.
brish, baycnets" which now seem TO fash snser
and indignation will assure you protection, saf y,
aud happinessf' Remember the North has over
j90,000 men in the field and while piece of iron
can be found in the earth-while grain Of gun.
powder can be iranufactured-each one OF .hem IL
ready 10 pour out his last drop of blood ier the
Uuion"
The Wilmington Journal calls attention to these
quotations especially to show the Inconsistency OF
the man. At one breath he Is i~p,oriSg the people
10 return to the Union; in the next he is holding
forth threats of destruction With "brigM bcyoacts"
if he is not obeyed; yea, 100000 will shed the
last drop of blood for the Unon;' that is the subu
CATION Of the South. The Journal has information
tha. Il good many persons were present to hear
what Stanly had to say, but they manifested
no disposition of approval Of his course. They
could not, az q matter of course, give public expires
sion to their feelings Of disapproval being sur
Washington was that of colduess. No attention
was paid to him by the citizens, although ii il diff
fercntiy reported in the Era.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26
RUNNING THE BLOCKADE-Arrtcnto off .Splendi

RUNNING THE BLOCKADE-ArrtcnL of a Splendid
Steomsaip-The British steamship Memphis Captain
Cfuikshanks, from Liverpool, via Nassau, arrived at
Charleston on Monday last. She has on board
most valuable cargo of British goods, such as we
stand much in need Of at the present juncture. Pas
sengers by the Memphis report that the British
Government ids made a peremptory demand upon
tn. Yankee authorities for the render of the Brit
i,h steamer Bermuda. captured az prize some
time agc The Charleston M1ea,y says:
The Memphis had the misfortune, while coming
into port Monday. to get ashore on the beach
of Sullivan's Island, where she remained several
hours, but was finally towed of by the steam
ers Marion and Etiwan. When she first got
aground she was approached by one ot the block
aers which fired number OF shells, most OF which
struck on Sul.ivans Island, but none Of them hit
the ship. The Yankee ginbcat was finally driven
ofi by rified gun on Fort Beaureeard, which dis
Memphis Ii Eew iron ship on herirst voyage, and
was punt at Dambarton, the Clyde, il a most
slightly vessel oi good speed about kuU tons regis
ter bur Is capable OF carrying the cargo of many u
vessel OF i2Ut tens. She made the massage from
Liverpool TO Nassau in l64 days. and was boarded
off Abac0 by the Yankee steamer Quaker CITY Left
at Nasgau on the 18th inst, the steamshins Herp
Herald Nashville, (now Thos. L. Wrsggj LIoy,ls
Kate and others. TAe Ceciie had left Nassau some
DAYS previous to the i3 h Tor an unknown port The
Yankee cruisers keep UP quite sharp blockade oil
Nassau and board nrs,fiy all vessels bound in or
going out The Hon. Mr. Ward late Minister TO
China, aud Major Bateman, came passengers In the
Memphis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.

correspondent Of New York paper gives a
graphic account OF the interview which took place
between the two armies recently confronting each
other ut Corinth, under a flag OF truce borne by Il
detachment under Col Jacob Thompson, of Missis.
sippi. After describing the approach of the fag
the writer proceeds as follows:
Riding up, was introduced to Col. Thompson of
Gen. Beauregards staff. The cordial warmth OF
manner, the fine bead expressive features and
grizzly beard and moustnche were not unfamiliar
in Washington, even so late aj the beginning of the
present year. 1t was Mr. Buehanan's we'll known
Secretary of-he Interior, the Hen. Jacob NJ Thomp-
son Mississippi millionaire, eX-Congressman from
the very district on whose, soil he stood under
flag OF truce and mau still entitled TO Northern
respect as the only of the resigning recession
lists who left Mr.. Bucbanan's cabinet without the
stain of dishonOr upon his name
The Colonel had been sent liz by Gen. Beaure gard
to turn over to Gen. Ilaleek some sixtytwo yris-
oners recently captured near Fort HeiMgn, Tenn,
(aud easei unde: parole not to bear arms against
the Confederacy until regularly exchangs1) and to
see what Gen. lialieck would agree TO in the way
of general system of exchanges. BE was escorted
by Beauregards body guard, fine body Of cavalry
from New Orleans, under the command Of CAPITA
Drrux. II might be ungenerous after the very
pleasant interview we had, bnt our officers could
not repress their suspicion that there WIS another oh
ect besides the release Of sixtywo paroled prison
ers, and that they were desrQus Of learning pre-
cisely where our lines were and what more they
The writer thea gives report OF the CONVERSE
tion which turned upon politics, the war; and kin
trcd subjects. and was conducted with perfect
courtesy on both sides. The following is "a speci
men:
I'VE don't like to fight you Northern men, said
Col Thompson; at greyes to think OF having
to meet men VIZ like as we do you in battle; we
want to fight your abohtionists. | know" he con
tinued, "you have very few Of tiem hefc bat II
you could collect regiment OF them I'd pick out a
regiments OF our fre.eaters and have them brought
Oh: face to face in An open deld I'd be willing to
abide by this result, go wsrch way IL would But
we d0na nkeso nave to fglt yon."
II do regret one .hing," hs aaid again. addressing
himaeif 70 the officer commanding the pcksts oi
ths Eth 0a.c, Col Counril whoa hs lad known
as an oidl!ne Dsmoa.a "and that IL that the old
Democratic party 10 permitting itself to bo psed BY
the Abeitiansis and is now absolutely under ,ieii
control" Col. Coanetl disputed tho proposition
.Youlf ses how il viii be when tls war l. over,
said Col Thompson. Even now you can sss how
conerrss Il dytDg, ard The sasrsal v snxs To sst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26
WAR DEPAKfMEff,
ADJT AND INSP'R GENLg -OpY1CB,
Richmond, Juus II, l8U2
. ENERAL ORDERS, No. -.

l. ~ the expiration Of their term Of Dsrvtee, au
paYoled prisoners who not enliafed Tor the war
will have their names dropped from the muster rolls
and will be discharged the scrvieo Of the Confeds
rate Statea The commiRsions Of the officers Will
expke with the terms Of their men. =
H. No persons other than those authorized BY the
commanding General of an army, or the command.
ing officers Of districts under martial law, shall bo
recognized agents for taking possession Of private
prOpertyA These agents, before making any I'm.
pressments shall present their written authority.
and when they take property their receipts shall d.
sgnate the officer who is to pay for it.
Ill Congress having conferred on the Preddens
THE right, during the existing war; ito take such
control of the lines of the telegraph in the Confede
States and of such officers connected Herewith
as viii enable him effcctuaiy supervise the com
munications passing through the same," and TO ex.
and the President having charged the Postmaster
General with the discharge Of these duties, requis
tions for building liues the establishment aud dir.
continuance Of Offices, the appointment Of opera
tors and agents, the disposition of material %,
must be addressed to the Postmaster General, an1
Nv. To prevent misc0nception with reference TO
the discharge of men under l6 and over IS years of
age, under the Conscrpt act, the army IL informed
that Onfy such persons have not fe-enlisted tor
three years or the will be entitled to their dir
charge on the 10th Of July next Those of the ages
above mentioned who have 80 re-enlisted. whether
they are in II months regiments or war regiments
not entitled to discharge until they have serv.
ed ont the term Of enlistment.
V. Regimental medical officers when In charge Of
patients brought to general hospitals or In th0 VI
ciuity of the same will turn them over to the SUR.
geons in charge and return without delay to their
legitimate duties.
By command Of the Secretary Of War
ie lS-6t Adi't aud IuGp'r 0en1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-06-26
EUROPEAN .NEH.S.

The following summary oi news 6y the China
dates to May y is given in the New York
Heydtd
Our Paris correspondent states that The late call
Of President Lincoln for fifty thousand additional
troops created mo little excitement" i'll political
circles in that city Coming close after the reports
of the triumph of the Union army, and the official
order of the United States Consul not to engage the
services of any more French officers, it not un
derstood and was consequently made Il point . f
active canvass. The inference became preval,u :
that the new levy was required owing to the 'tick
lish rela,ions existing or likely to soon exist, be
tween France and the United States in consequence
of Napoleons policy and in Mexico. The
writer considers that this question has very
rious aspect, and that the Mexican imbrogio will
be the means of showing whether the Emperor has
disposition to interfere with the affairs of the
United States" lie adds "If be has, he will not
lack ia pretext for seeking quarrel"
The London Times publishes letter from its
New York correspondent, which indicates to Eng
land very painly--and sensibly, for a wonder-that
the United States will soon become ''the greatest
military and naval power in Christendon."
A British steamer freghted with large quantity
of gunpowder, intended for rebel uses, had sailed
from Queenstown for the West lpdies.
Lord Brougham, in his inaugural address t. the
Social Science Congress in London, blamed all the
evils OF the war in America the free exercise,
of democracy in our Government, asserting that it
'tyrant OF many heads" and that ain all ages
the tendency of democratic rule has been to promote