davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19

S. RAYMOND. PITCH ADAMS.
s. RAYMOND 6 CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods. Carpets. Oil Cloths, and Wall Paper, No.
= Water Street, Cleveland Ohio.
J. yAUTRoT. 7. E. AcKLEY. n. W. sAcKErr.
- VAUTROT q CO.,
importers Of Gold and Silver Watches, and Dealers
in Jewelry, Silver Ware, &c., Market Street, War
rem, Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
MERCANTILE.

L. ). IDDINGs. O. MORGAN.
KDDINGS & MORGAN,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries,
CrOckery, Hardware, Carpetng. Sole Leather, &c,
at the sign Of the Empire Store, Market Street.
Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-02-19
MANUFACTURERS.


E. SPEAR. E. SPEAR, JR.
EDWARD SPEAR & SON,
Manufacturers and Dealers in Lumber Rough and
Dressed, Doors, Blinds, Sash. Flooring Siding,
Shingles and Lath, No !, Canal Street. Warren %.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

hold upon their confidence. II Is, moreover the only
bureau OF the devoted to the interests OF agr
culture, in which the grsater part OF the capital Of the
country invested The appropriation Of sixty thousand
dollars Is doubtless far too little to permit the depart
ment to properly carry out It's plans Indeed it Is less than
was frequently given 10 the buroau when only an append
ago 70 the Patent Oace; yet with this sum very much
win bs done TO encourage improved methods OF cutva-
ton and introduction OF and valuable cereals and
plants To abolish interfere with the department at
this time would seem great mistake
SUPERIORITY OF OUR ARTILLERY.
Our officers generally assert the great superiority OF
our artillery over that or the rebels. This saved an
army in Arkansas from outaankng movement Of su-
perior numbers, and has done likewise many times be-
fore.
ARRIVAL OF ADDITIONAL WOUNDED.
Large numbers OF wounded arrived 20 day from the
Rappahannock
APPOINTMENTS by THE PRESIDENT.
The following nominations by tho President were con-
nrmed by the Senate to-day
J. Harlan OF Illinois, Agent for the Cherokee Indians
D. H. Ball OF Michigan, Register OF the Land Office A.
Marquette, Michigan.
J. M Rosse Collector and Register Of the Land Ofco
at San Francisco, California
C. Notercare, Receiver OF Public Moneys in Nevada.
r. P. Ramsry. Collector and Register Of the Land
0hice at Los Angeles. California
Charles A. Murd0ck Collector and Register OF the Land
John H. Hawes, Of Iowa, Principal Clerk Of Surveys in
the General Land once
simeon Whiteley, of Wisconsin. Indian Agent in Colo
RADIO Territory.
". Mobloy, Of Minnesota, Principal Caork OF Public
Lands
J. n. Froman, Surveyor OF Customs az Madison, IN
diana.
): "A. Kennedy, OF Vermont, to be Consul at Guaya-
quill
For Assistant Adjutant Generals-First Lieutenant NJ
Benton Twenty sixth Ohio; Captain Charles Mcdonald
Eighth Missouri Lieutenant J. r. Muhleman, Fourteenth
Illinois; Lieutenant J. W Turner, Eighty.eghth New
York. Captain 4. G. Denney, thirty first Ohio; Lierte
nant H. W. Perkins, Fficth New York; Captain III. s.
Kimbal Seventeenth Illinois; s. M Taylor, New York
F. ID. Saunders Lieutenant OMiner Seventy fifth Ohio
p. R. Chadwick, New York.
Tho following Postmasters were confirmed
H. Low, Dover, New Hampshire.
J. Baker, Princeton New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

GENERAL Fosters OPERATIONS IN .ORTH
CARoLNA-The brilliant series of operations
under General Foster, of whish we published
such an interesting account yesterday, would
form one of the most satisfactory chapters in
the history Of the war if the objects in view had
been serious or well considered. Whilst, how
ever, they will serve as lasting memorials Of
the courage and unfinching endurance of our
brave soldiers, as well as Of the energy and
strategic skill Of their commander, they will
have to be classed amongst the many ill-di-
rected efforts which have distinguished this cam
paign on our side. What, we ask, have been the
actual results Of the. expedition Three or
four bridges destroyed, few miles of railway
and telegraph lines torn up and quantity
of property .uselessly consigned to the flames.
Every military man knows that the interruption
of the rebel lines Of communication thus effected
can be repaired in few days, or in a week
at the farthest; so that all that has been gained
by the sacrifices in men and money which the
expedition has cost 10 the destruction of pro-
perty to the amount, as it is stated, of .
million Of dollars, the loss Of which can in no
way seriously damage or cripple the internal
.detences of the enemy.
The expedition should never nave
been attempted unless it was intended
to hold the railroad junction at Colds
boro, which commands the Atlantic sea-
board line and constitutes the channel through
which Richmond receives its supplies from
Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina
The only result Of the late effort will be to
arouse the attention of the rebels to the i'm.
portance of concentrating such force there
as will defy any further attempts on our parI
to cut this important link in their lines Of com
munication except with an overwhelming force
1t is the more to be regretted from the evi
dence which it has afforded Of the facility will
which, under proper conditions, this long co
veted object might have been effected But thu
attempt and the failure are Of apiece with al
the other brilliant efforts of Washington gene
ralship. WhH a pity that SO much dash ant
heroism on the part Of both officers and mel
should have been thrown away on an enterprise
which, like the assault on the enemy's lines q
Fredericksburg, was destined from the first I,
be fruitlcss
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

Married.
ANDREws-NEAFK.--On Wednesday evening, December
"a at the South Baptist church, by theI Rev A. IL Bur.
lngbam CHARLES II. ANDREWS to MARY n. NEAFIR daugh
ter Of J. A. j. NgArE, traged,an, all OF this city.
EDsAIL-JERoxR.-In Brooklyn, On Wednesday, Dec IN
Der 81 the residence Of the brides father. by the Rev
n. T. smith, HENRY EpsAL TO H. EMMA JEROME, eldest
daughter of Mr.. Thomas J. Jerome all OF said city
HoLBoRow-kNNEY.-OnW Wednesday, December "a. at
the residence Of the BRIDES father, by the Rev. q. b.
smith OF the Church OF the Ascension Ed b. HoLBoRow
90 LYDIA }. KINNEY. all OF this city No cards.
OrrwATER-MAcoY On Thursday, December 25, at the
residence the brides father by the Rev Mr. Peters
JoHS y. OuTwArgR Of the city oil New York, to Mis-
MARY A. MAcoY, OF Williamsburg.
SEA1--sTKvKNsoS-On Wednesday, December "a, at
the Pilgrim Baptist church, by the Rev G. Alex Petz.
d. D., " W. STAT, NJ D., to MARY ADELh STEVENSON,
daughter the late James T. Belts, Esq, Of this city
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

THE PENNsUI.AR CAMPAIGN.-The letter Of
Prussian rebel officer, published yesterday
describing the seven days fight on the penin-
sula when Mcclellan commanded the army,
produced quite a sensation in this city, and
che demand for the HERALD containing it was
very great. We intend to republish this criti-
cism in our weekly edition, which will be ready
tomorrow morning, 80 that those who could
not obtain the paper yesterday may have an
opportunity Of reading this admirable le-
Ter.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

and will draw them into strife with nation
hitherto regarded Is friends and Is allies and all
to crafty the ambition of one man; for we know
that with the French people, the Mexican expe-
dition is most unpopular one. Napoleon will
bring upon himself ruin and disgrace IS surely
- he becomes the avowed enemy of this coun-
try Let him take warning ere it be too late
let him apply to him elf but tithe of the ar
guments he Is urging against Englands taking
the throne of Gresc, ;, and he may avert the check
ne will otherwise surely meet upon tais conti-
nent. Mexico will J owe to him more fatal
than did Moscow to tao Great Napoleon.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

TIE COMMON COUNCIL AND THE CENTRAL
PARk.-The present Common Council, with its
Rings and intrigues, has but few more days to
live and ought to wish to die decently. In
atead of entertaining any such laudable and
pious idea, however, it seems resolved to be
corrupt to the bitter end and disgraces its last
moments by attempting to get control of the
Central Park, under the pleas of reform and
retrenchment. The present Common Council
advocating reform and retrenchment is only
paralleled by Satan rebuking sin.
In regard to the proposed reform, it can only
be said that the people are very we'll satisfied
with the Central Park management, and that,
even if they were not, the condition of the roads
and parks now under the control of the Com
mon Council would not justify our citizens in
looking to that body for any change for tho
better. In regard to retrenchment precisely
Inc same observation will apply. We do not be-
4ieve that the Central Park has cost anything like
the sum named by the Corporation intriguers
and even if it has, we have no doubt that
the present Commissioners are ready to show
their accounts at any time, and prove-as the
Park itself provss-that the money has been
we'll expended. But, conceding this point
also, we are of the opinion that the cost Of the
Park would have been doubled had our Com
mon Council taken charge of it, and that its
future cost will be trebled If it be placed in
their hands now.
The Common Council means neither retrench-
ment nor reform, however, but only jobs and
corruptions. The resolution proposes to spend
twenty five thousand dollars to investigate the
accounts of the present Commission. This sum
Is intended for the benefit of . parcel Of pre-
tended lawyers who hang around the City Hall
and do the dirty work Of their Aldermanic pa
irons. That is the first bite Of the Central Park
cherry, and then will come another bite for
Ehree or four thousand dollars to pay the ex-
penses Of Legislative committee Of investi-
cation, and then more counsel fees, and finally
If the Corporation officers be successful, the
transformation of the Park into vast political
machine, with rich contracts for the Common
Councilmen and snug places for their friends,
and general cakes and ale all around. This is
the obvious intention Of the movement in re-
lard to the Central Park, and We advise those
st
concerned to let the matter severely alone.
The resolution offered in the Board of Alder
men has been referred to . committee, and
should be quickly smothered in the committee
room. Next year we shall have Common
Council in which it will be difficult to make q
Ring, as all the members belong to one politi-
Cal party. We hope and expect that these new
nil -
strengthen instead of breaking up their party.
Tammany and Mozart working together have
now = very handsome majority in this city;
but If they work together in wickedness they
will soon find themselves in snarl, and will be
drowned, body and boots. under deluge Of
popular indignation, deeper than any Of the
lakes in the Central Park. A word to the wise
il sufficient, and we trust soon to see some wise
men in the city government.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, PreservatiVe and
Wig Depot Wholesale and retail, No 6Astor House. The
Dive anplied by Ekilful artists.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

Wigs. T0upees. Hair Dye, HAIR Dyeing
and MOdavia Cream for beautifying tho hair w. A.
BATCHELORS. 10 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

Heavy Knit All Wool
UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
On hand and made to order by
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
Married.

Bachelors Hair Dye-the Best IN the
word hsrmess and reliable Sold by drug
pefumers everywhere. Factory, 81 Barclay street
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

IL Carte de Visitcs, with Splendid AL
bum. 81 80. at tvAUGHAN'S 22S Bowery. Noce.-I will
II all until suited
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

Eight Cartcs de yisite for ~, at Parct's,
removed so5 Broadway between Nineteenth aud TwcD.
ila.L
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

Holiday Presents OF Affection and Cha
rity.-WHEELER WILSON'S Sewing Machines. Office
York
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

Use Miiirr's 5Or. Hnir Dye and 35c.
Invi gorsor the holidays SOLO " Drusgs DcoOi SO
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
~--->s>~~~>~~ee-
A .CoMMoNieAAiofMyty,o fMyty,o nm ~, S..:ka
We are permitted 10 llOsh the following important Ietter

We permitted publish following important letter.
received by our friend D s. barnes ESQ = "a ,os,
Yan m;i na sept seg :c.s.,. ~ ,Ss.
zed roads in the hoy Land but the same mean.
I % aseenh Mount ovs. shod gid The t
ry stirred BY thousand associations should essit dc
mind as w Is Inc e sys 70 hs aa os ana s
roads aneduviap cookery sasaid and The
aSs repaid you thou man Of eomnsrce and the erues
New York FOR here painted upon board as.n,, sns
of the uge ancient olive trees under which The sacred mar
ayr. ssa s. ss ss Fl
s%.S s'rs w,s iaap ii. Fl Fi.nsaoa aas sii;ea a
ao rsr % Ss b.
se their virtues In place from whence All knowledge
well conceded that article ever 80 sincssious
pssdS os .sT. ana ef'An cure '0' = A'
They create healthy appeuts .,..N..
sy es. 81 %asa asa
They strengthen the system and en!iven the mind
they purity the breath aeldiy Of the stomach.
they Tyy cure Dalsa chosa Nors
They curc Liver Complaint ana Nervous He.dsehe
weak nature. ore,
B,rdocf. chsmonils yiowers xe.. xeo' A.e' --e.'
men. writesI wish every soldier had bottle Of PlA.is
on Biliers They are the most effective perfect and harm
The following from the famous hotel proprieors q
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. e. i6s2
Messrs r. II. DRAEE Co.-Please send twelve dozen
Plantation Bers They much liked by the guests Of
house.
Respectfully yours
SYKES, CHADWICK 4 co,
Propretors Willard's Hotel
The Plantation Bters cured OF a long standing
and terrible dyspepsia c.u,onx
Such In the language reaching daily. No article ever
had equal sale. Under circumstances will the
standard OF the materials used be departed from.
These Bitters sold by all the principal druggists gro
hotels and Be each bottle bears the
fac sime OF the propretors signature se plate label
T.. II. DRAKE CO,
prau ud,eaV NaV York
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

DOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS
I'D 500 cases of Brandy, some very old.
20 Of Scotch and Irish Whiskcy.
200 old Jamaica aud Santa Cro4x Rum.
1OD Sherry and Madeira Wines.
For sale below the present cost OF importation BY
UD0LPHO WOLFE,
- Beaver street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

LII HAIL TO CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
"A PRESENTS FOR OLD AND YOUNG.
TETE-ATETE SETS FOR MISSES.
SKATES. ROCKING HORSES, &C, FOR BOYS.
SPLENDID PLATED TEA AND COFFEE URNS.
And million other articles suitable
For every person,
At less than Wholesale prices.
Come one, all, aud money,
by buying at EDWARD d. BASSF0RD'S
Great Housekeepers Bazaar Cooper Institute,
Astor place block from Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

nevrv fails curn asthma 5tonchi,w and csarh sl ~
~ Ncnon- HNei, Scw iur. lcr aiew day long
IlpntA gtoG uansuiatoa fee
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

Asthma.-st is Useless TO Describe the
ortureH o. Spa mode Asthma Ihn-e wbe haze sul,gr
from it, distressing aroNysnis kuoN fnl wc whai
JONAS WHlTugMB% REMEDt, preia.el 5sJCsgph Bgt.
Co. fremont sittet. Boston bas seldom IL .fj 70
all,t inuedNe ttte even ~ de ao.l rascs, and
ireaucuttJ Ii has ted rermsueut entt
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
Wis, Wirslow'a soothing syrup. r.r


children c thing only ecvcs the child from pain
but nveoafes tho stomach sNd bow aidity
gives tone ana tigor the VIII system 25cenls
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

ORciai Drawings Of the Library Asso;
citation Company's Lottery Of kentucky.
QLAl NJ. 42s-nSssssz,g 42s-nnSss z,gE u 1862
70, l, So. II, 8, o., 90, .5, So, a. IS, 3S.
CLASS No. 46O-December 25, 1867.
70, 50, So, rs, 46, n, 10, %, So, l6, Ga, s.
S. BROADBENT CO.. Covingon KY
The New York herald., 1862-12-26
rmK DEPARTMENT OF AoRrcrLruRx.

Senator Lanes proposition to do away with the DC rart
ment Of Agriculture meets little favor. While the law
establishing this bnrcau Is far from perfect, and
there are various opinions the qualifications of tho
Commissioner Il is not denied that although operation
less than hd year, the department has acecmp lishcd
great deal Tor the farmers o country aud has strong
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

CO. IN excess Of 36s % the appropriation
Added TO this claims due and unpaid amounting to
say4 49, making 743 20 taken from the appropriation
Of the current fiscal year. transferred by law to tho Do
partmcnt OF Agriculture.
Mr.. Holloway reports that other outstanding claims
have been presented BY contributors 70 the annual
port and others were referred TO the Commissioner Of
Agriculture for payment OF the appropriation Of the
present under the full beef that thoy would be i'm
medatsy provided for and, luenty, note was
made OF them They with others not yet presented will
probably swell the excess OF liabilities 70 not much
short Of - 900.
Accompanying 10 an opinion BY the Attorney General
10 the effect that the Commissioner Agriculture may
nay the excess out Of current appropriations that
appropriation will be exhausted by current expenditures
he may properly refuse 10 pay IT, and include in his
Inmates for the next appropriation.
OREKLRY's RADICAL DEMANDS.
The demand Of Horace Greeley for the appointment OF
an intense radical as Secretary Of the Interior attracts
much attention here, well as the requirement OF the
removal Of democratic generals and the substitution Of
radicals In their places.
REPORT or THE CHIEF or oRpNANos.
The rspsrt q the Chief Of Ordnance represents the
sufcency Of the permanent means Of government Tor
providing promptly artillery, small arms ammunition and
other ordnance Stores particularly at New YORK; point
exceedingly important account Of tho and
vcntcuoo nat port LOT employing transport or ssoro
and military expeditions by sea, well the facilities
offered by its great commercial market obtaining mill
sary supplies He recommends tho building OF ar.
sena there with workshops, gunpowder magazines and
| grounds for experimental artillery firing
Board OF Ordnance Ollcers, appointed to examine
Sites recommend twsone suitable for storing dis
srbung supplies in New Jersey on the right bank the
Hudson rivor, above and adjoining H,boken, opposite
the city Of New York with water front OF thousand
yards md an area q ITO acres the other for tho arsenal
workshops aud firing ground, trac, one mile in width
aud six miles long, tract Of salt marsh west Hacsen
sack river aud north of Newark and the Pasac rivcr
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

Paris Fla ashiOns.-Ladiss Call at Laird's
and the latest Paris style of Hair Headresses Some
thing entirely Wholesale and reta No $50 broadway
Scarfs, Ties, Robes. a
s HOSIERY AND GLOVES
NEW GOODS AT OLD PRICES
UNION ADAMS.
No. 637 Broadway New York city.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

|,HAMPAGNEs.-sEv SMALL LOTS or EXCEL.
~ lent Wine, ',outside brands, - for sale cheap
O. e. MENDUM. Broadway and Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1862-12-26

Barnum's Museum Was Crowded Yes-
rday.-Thousands were unable TO get In. COLLEEN
BAWN will be played there this and evening
Commodore Mutt the Fat Woman Performing Bears &c.,
at all hours.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-04
AYERS
COmpoundExtract Of SarSaparilla,

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is com
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue Of tie
system from its destructive consequences,
Hence it should be employed for the cure c'
not only Scrofula, but also those other alice
tons which arise from it, such as ERvPrIyE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FrRE,
RosR, or ERYsIPELAs, PINPLRs, PcsrrLEs,
BLorcmEs, BLAINs and BoILs, TUNoRs, letter
and SALT RHEuN, ScALD HEAD, RINowonM,
RHEuNATIsM, SYPHILITIo and MERcui,iAL DIS
EASES, DRoPsY, DYsPEPsIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM ViTiA-
TED OIL IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belle
in "impwfty Of the blood" is founded in treth
for scrofnla is degeneration of the blood. Ih'
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsann-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this Yitalfnid
without which sound health is impossible IL.
contaminated constitutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-04
Az ER'S
Ague Cure.
FoR THE SPEEDY CURE OF


intermittent Fever, or Fever and Agut.
Remittent Fever, chill Fever, DImb
A0ue, Periodical Headache, or EiIiOUs
Headache, and Bilious Fevers, sIidcs q
for the whole class Of diseases originat-
ing in hillary arrangement, cansed by
the Malaria of Miasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here TO offer the community a
remedy which, while II cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable in district :
where these affecting disorders prevu Thi>
"CuRB" expels the miasmatic poison Of FEvEE
AND AouE from the system, and prevents thc de
yelopment Of the disease, If taken on the first ap
proach Of its pIemonitory symptoms. Itisnoi1Aly
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this elas
Of complaints, but also the eheapest.Q'Ihe largs
quantity we supply for dollar brings itwthn the
reach Of every body; and in bilious districts where
FEVER AND AoUE prevails, every body should
have Il and use il freely both for cure and protes
ton. Agteat superiority of this remedy over amy
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
cure OF lnterttents Is that It contains no Qinins
OF mineral, consequently II produces no qunism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the constri-
ton. Those cured by II are lett as healthy as II
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague Is not alone the consequence Of
tie miasnRtic poison. A great variety Of disoT-
ders arise from its irritation, among which aie
Nelgaicia, RIeliNatisnl, GolG, Headache Bla1d-
ness, 2ootldels, Eayachs, CatGyyh, Asthma, Ia1-
p,iat,gi, Painful Afectiol Of The Spleen, Hgstei'
,ts, Pen in tie BoIoeSs, Cole, Paralysis and De
sasqsnsit Of The Stomach, all Of which, when
c.i i-inatn1 in this cause, put on the Intermittent
typs, OF ee.onc periodical. This Cum" expels
ne poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them ali alike, IL is an invaluable protection TO
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
esiang in the nalarious districts. II taken occa-
.ianall; or daily while exposed to the infection,
ihat Will be excreted from the system, and cannot
a,e,un,aie in sufficient quantity TO ripen into dis
Csss. Hence 1t ia even more valuable for pro,ec-
Iua taaHr,Te and fcw will ever suffer from Inter-
initeu5s itthey avail themselves Of the protection
uGs rgmedS affords.
Prepared byDrJ C. AVER T. CO, Lowell, Mass