davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Brigade onartermaster-

j. K. Wing, ESQ.,, of Bloomfield, has
been appointed Brigade Quartermaster of
volunteers. Mr.. Wing is fully competant
to perform the duties of his office, being
one of the most ablea and reliable business
men of Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Soldiers Remittances.

Lieut.. Homer Stull has sent to J. N.
Stull, Esq. of this place, $3.50, from
the boys of the 18th Battery, which sum
has been distributed by Mr.. Stull to the
parties entitled to receive the several al
lotments.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Dyspepsia and Liver Disease.

Do You rise. with a coated tongue, mornings. with
bad t1ste IN tue mouth and poor appetite for break
fsstE DO You feel when yOu FIRST get up so weak
and languid You can scarcely get aboutr. Do you
have a dizziness in the head at times and often 3
dizziness, with headache occasionally Are your
bowels cOstiye and irregular and appetite change
able? DO you ref up wind from the stomach. and
do you blOat up often? Do you feel q fnllness after
eating and n gOneness when the stomach is empty!
Do YOU have heart burn oeeasionally2 Do-yOu feel
low spirited and look on the dark side of things =;
Are you not unusually nervous at times? Do you
not become restless and often lay until midnight be-
fore you can 20 TO sleep2 And thon. at times, don't
you feel dull and sleepy most of the time? Is your
skin dry and sealy? also sallow7 In short is not
your life a burthen, full offorebodinEs2 Now, these
are the symptoms generally present. but not always
all Of them. and there are thousands who are suffer
Ing daily from them, and we pledge ourselves, in
from three.tO i've prescriptions. 20 drive them AL
away and completely cure the patient, changing
their whole physical and mental nature, and thes
make life a blessing in place Of a burthen. We AK
those who have tried until tired and discouragedto
give US one fair trial and we candidly can do just
Is above set forth. Try two prescriptions and
can IN that time satisfy the most incredulous.-
call especial attention TO our almost invaluable
treatment in the sbOyo diseases. "Prors al things.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
. SSIGNEE,S NOTICE

IA Notice is hereby given that Sullivan Ralph,
Of Vernon. Trumbull County. Ohio. has assigned his
property for the benefit of his creditors, and have
been appointed and qualified rs his Assignee. All
persons having claims against him. must present
them TO nae, duly authenticated within the time pre-
scribed by law. HENRY BENNETT.
Hartford. June 4, 62-3w@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
TIIE State of Ohio, Trum. Co., IS

81 In the Court OF common Ilcds s1u S"1hNS'
Daniel Derr and
George II. Reid, Pins,
vs. NlNn cllOn
Porter r.. Friend. Charles
W. Rickc.sOn and James
J. Wallace. Defts. The SAID Porter n
Friend Charles ". Ricketson and James j. Wal
lace, defendants. residents Of the State OF PennSyl-
yania, will take notice that on the 18th day OF May,
1852, the said plaintiffs filed their petition against
them, the object of which is to ioreclos2 a contract
for the sale Of the following. described real estate
situate in the township of Mecca, county Of Trum-
bull and State of Ohio. to wit: designated on a plat
of late laid out by Daniel Derr, George H. Reid and
Isaac Troxell,. by its number being one and bound
ed on the east BY land OFFS Slow, on the west by
lot No. II, on the north by lot No. 2, and on the
south by lands of said Slow, containing hye acres
of land. Said petition prays Judgment against SAID
defendants for the sum of one hundred and seven,
ty-fve dollars with interest from October, lS00, and
in default of payment thereof that said premises be
ordered sold and the proceeds arising thereiTom DC
applied in payment of said Judgment SO TO be OBJ
famed DANIEL DERR,
GORGE ii. REID,
Nav q. 62-6W BY Jefferson Palm. their Atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

JuneI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
PENNA q OHIO CANAL CO.,

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber HAS
been appointed and qualified Executrix of the estate
OF Franklin E. Stowe, late Of TTumbull county. de-
deased. NJ. AMY STOWE.
Braceyillc, June 4. 62-3ws
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
, Town and County.
w. r. Seminary.

The Commencement Exercises of the
Western Reserve Seminary, at Farming
ton, are announced for the Goth of June,
inst,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
A %TTACHMENT NOTICE.
iy o. 1862. THOMAS YOUNG.
.OTICE.-Sale of Real Estate by
Order of Court

NA8t% ~ ,@@AN
On the fifth day of July. 4. i. 1862. at the hour Of
two O'Clock. on the premises. in the township of Ii
berry, county Of Trumbull. and state Of Ohio, l will
sell to the highest bidder, about eight acres of Of the
west end of the following real estate. namely: Stu
ate i'm the township of Liberty. being No. 3 of the
second range of townships Of the Connecticut IVES
tern Reserve, in the state of Ohio. and which Is also
in the county Of Trumbul. and is known by being
part of lot No. one in said township Of Liberty, and
bounded rs follows: Beginning at a post - chains
and - links east Of a post mentioned in David Tod
and wife's deed TO Ann Merrill. (Which post is five
chains and 3 links east of the four corners of iOungs-
town, AustintOWn, Weathersield and Liberty ran
ring thence elOng the north line of the township Of
Youngstown. east - chains and thirteen links to the
centre Of the Mah1ning river at low water mark:
thence along the centre Of said river, the various
courses thereof, which course is nearly uniform as y.
212o ". 81 chains and IS links; thence south 80 W.
ii chains 50 links TO the centre Of the Qulnby Null
Road, so called. the same point named in Mr.. IOds
deed made June 2ith. 1853. TO Aaron Merrill; thence
south 80 W. along said road II chains and D INKS
TO a post. which IS - chains a links from the point
first named in said deed from Tod; thenee sautherly
to the township line. the place o. beginning. anu
contains 90 69-lUO acres Of land, be the same more or
less. The whole of said land Is appraised. subject 10
the widows dover in seventeen acres assigned her'
az eighteen huXdred dollars
Terms Of sale, One-thIrd in hand, onethlrdi IN sH
months. and anc third in one Eear, win interest
Idm'r Of Geo. Merrill.
lime ]. FCLLrRs AiJG
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Western Reserve Chronicle.
r OF SUBSCRIpTION.

O5s DoHry and FIN Cents. IN adraace: Tro Dol
taTs. v pagmsaf ss a9f made "a aduunce. No pa.
Der dasconanuedu until ali 2TreaFages arc paid ex.
eept 1t the option OF the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
DIS. WORTMAN L SHANNON
WARREN, GASKILL HOUSE

WARREN, GASkILL HOUSE
w on Thursday, May sth, again June 18th,
and again July 18th. Drs, W. x S. call the especial
attention Of the afflicted 10 the fact that they have g.
been visiting Warren regularly every month for
nearly two years, thus showing that they 90 not
fear 10 come back where they have done business
farther, they expect to visit regularly for the newt
five years TO come. They have made chronic dis
eases their study and have treated them almost ex-
elusiyely for a number Of years and claim far better
success than could reasonably be expected from
LOCAL PHYSICIANS. They now have a large
number of eases in this snd the adjoining counties,
many of whom had DOctOred for years to no effect,
who they save successfully cured, many Of WEoa
are well known IN this community. DrS. Wortman
x Shannon will both DC around together this. Tip
and especially inyitc the afflicted 10 call.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

AIDES and Misses Nets, and al
- most every thing usually kept in a Millinery
N'"ie'W X KING
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
BENJAMIN

TTAVING REMOVED TO NO. II,
IL Market Street, Warren, Ohio, one door east
of X. II. Barnum's Hardware Store, is now prepar-
BOOTS * SHOES, ever brought to this market 1t
is well known that we are the oldest and most expe-
rienced Boot Makers in Warren, and use the best
materials that can be obtained for cash, and are
willing to warrant all work made to order, and Will
sell at the prices. quality considered Ladies and
Gents India Rubber Boots Sole Leather,
Findings. Se., constantly on hand.
ES- Don't forget the place.
Nay Il ii
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

Rates of Advertising,
2 Twelve lines equal to one inch in space. make
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
CALVIN HUDSON,S ESTATE-

" The undersigned has baen duly appointed and
qualified ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate of Calvin Hud-
son, late of LOrdstown, Trumbull county. Ohio, de-
ceased MARTHA HUDSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
WRITING PAPERS
y
ARNOLD INK.

VNhe genuine article of Arnold Ink
quarts. pints, half pints, and smaller sizes, at
MAY u, t.. W. ". K WI. PORTER.
RGDUmo.
S0 Copies just received comprising
eDO all styles from 75cts to so. each. Also CARD
PHOTOGRAPHS of all the distinguished men, At
Nav n. IS53. W. y. * WI. PORTER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

Nv sw CIV sn 6m Tyr
Square 5 50 ISl.0l 5 L5oI$ 2,5Ol 5 4.WIS 100
2 Squares Lee 2Wl $0I 5.0I 500 100
SQUARES Lei S.0l 5.WI 7.Wl 1000 1000
Aeolumn ESQ 4.0ol 6@i s.MI Zoo 1000
Il column 100 zoo 9.0f l2.OI 2e.Ml $500
column 600 1901 ZOO @0i $500 6O.OO
Advertisements not under contract. must be mark
ed the length Of time desired. or they will be
continued and charged for until ordered out.
Special Notices, and extra displayed Advertise
mcnts, 50 per cent more.
Deaths and MArriages inserted gratis, but Obituary
Notices charged half price.
Transient Advertisements to be paid for invariably
in advance.
Yearly Advertisers will be charged extra for Dis
solution and other Notices, not connected with
their regular business.
Business Cards, not exceeding ) lines. Sl,00 a line
per year; each additional line. 80 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

had been heard from that direction. We can
not fail within the day to have stirring new'
from this point.
A skirmish occurred on Sunday at Sangster's
Station, on the Orange and Alexandra Rail
road, between Gen. Kearney's Brigade and al
equal number of Rebel regiments. The enemy
were driven OF the loss was OF several on
each side, including Lieut.. Weeden OF the LIN
coin Cavalry. It il not known OF what plan
this movement was part, but the fact that
Sangster', is beyond Fairfax Station, and
within short distance Of Bull Run, is signil-
cant Of an important step.
Thus we have from every hand Intelligence
TO cheer and encourage. universal panic
seems to seize ito Rebels whenever they see
the probability Of meeting with the Union
troops; and in proportion as they feel the
ground slipping from beneath them, our feet
become more firmly planted as on rock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

repeatinc. while they lamented that the Ind's'
erection of the Norfolk journals Lad made known
TO the Northern enemy so great disaster to
their cause. Still, 10 the face Of news recelved
on Friday at Fortress Monroe that the Merrl-
mac, on Thursday morning, WAS lying near the
Norfolk Navy-Yard, with Der flags flying and a
crew on board, it is difficult to understand
how our principal steamers in the Roads were
caught without steam up and without pilots.
All these vessels had been stripped OF officers
aud some Of them of their crews, to man the
light draught vessels with which Commodore
GoldsbOrough accompanied the Burnside Expe-
dition. Thus it happened that the Congress
was manned by companies Of the Naval
Brigade, and we ara told that but Two Lieu
tenants were left on the Minnesota. The sur
prise seems to have been complete, and the
consequences would have been terrible had not
The little Monitor, vessel not belonging 10
the Government, but 10 the contractor WHO
built her, arrived just as she did, and proved
herself tue miracle that she ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

vide nios fund Of $500 90 tAve hundred millions o.
aolI.r, 20 pay che 9r instamsnt Of tho 0oveIamen
for the smsc patton Of the slaves |"o s"
Seatss O recommended By President Lincon'
Now we stand ready to demonstrate 70 any
impartial tribunal that $500, 600, 600 would luz
oyerpoy not merely "the Border State', pu'
oil the Slave States, the entire amount OF ioS'
they would sustain by the instant Termination
Of Slavery. In fact, were Slavery abollsnea
ts-morrow aud three hundred millions fairly ap-
portioned among the Slave States in payment
for their supposed losses by such abolition they
would every one be richer and stronger next
day-nay, they would sell for more at auctlop'
so soon as the country is quoted, tnah lne'
were ever yet worth. But We do not mere
raise the question of How much, nor consider
how far the compensation accorded IS 10 Do
affected by rebellion though we have very
decided repugnance to pnyiog for the slaves Vi
jeff. Davis, Mason, SGdell, Floyd and Ioomos'
as freely "a for those of Garret Davis, Thomas
II. CLAW and John j. Crittenden. Let oil such
questions. however, be decided in due time'
wnile We improve the present in ono unan-
nous and hearty rally around the President
for the speedy restoration OF the Union ana 'ne
final overthrow aud demolition OF Whatever Gun
raise even doubt Of its perpetuIiy aud IN
tarn,l uaoco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

will show under what influences such loyalty a,
we have recently seen boiling over in the 10.
ception Of British troops, and the organzssiaa
Of be.feathered volunteers is kept alive. Evca
vet, ut this hour, the Provincial schemeu have
not had their full share Of the spoils; and Il ia
said q postal contract il to be capitalized bv
the issue of an immense additional sum to n.
Company in Province bonds: unless the Birth
Government, under pressing military e1igences.
can be prevailed on to subsidize an extension
of the line now in operation, and take the per.
manently useless part of tbs road of the Com.
panys hands; paying, of course, an s1tsn.
can't price for the privilege. These gigantic
operations, it should be noticed, have been 70
ing on. while the revenue of the colony has
been falling short of the expenditures Of late
at the rate of $4,000, 600 a year-n spite Of .
tariff which has been doubled, for revenue pur.
poses. since 1852. Our province is probably
not 10 tender advice in the circumstances but
we should think that retrenchment in place Of
needless military parade, would be wise
policy. Aud we should hardly think that
country which has so many elements of great
mes, as the Cansdas, can well fulfll its destiay
by being made permanent convenience FOX
inscriptions jobbers and railway politicians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

broken shaft, while our Government was hiring
vessels of far inferior value for 1000 To
$4,000 per day. Who ran the Minnesota
aground in water that should have been as IL
miliar to her pilot as the bottom OF his own
ws,h-basin Who ought to have kept look
out for the Merrmsc, and kno'cn just how sue
was to be met in case she came out we oo
not decide; bu. the President of the oni'cu
States is bound to know just where The ia"''
les, and to act upon that knowledge "o Ell,
treat that such action be prompt s'efn "Du
conclusive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

Roscoe Conkling did a wise and timely act
yesterday in moving in the House the resolve
suggested by the President i'll his late Emanci-
patton Message. That resolve, it will be
remembered, is IN these words:
Resolred That the United States ought to CO.
operate with any State which may adopt IA gradual
abolishnent Of Slavery, giving 20 such State recu-
mary aid TO be used by such State III Its discretion TO
compensate for the Inconvenience, public aud psi-
waite, produced by such change OF system.
We trust 10 Republican viii move or vote
TO add to or subtract from this proposition
even 40 much as a comma. We have heard
quite enough of the radicals and "ultras
opposing aud thwariing the moderate and con
seryatiye counsels OF cur patriot President.
Now let us see who stands firmly and squarely
by his side in the most important step YET
taken TO crush out the rebellion and restore
the Union as our fathers made ii Let 10
difference as to c0nhscation or other matters
deprive this suspicious proposition Of single
Republican vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

The new Article of War which passed the
United States House Of Representatives. some
time ago prohibiting officers and soldiers OF
the army from returning fugitive slaves was
yesterday adopted by the Senate, BY the dec-
sive vote of % TO 9. We trust this will
efEcctually put stop TO the diSeraceial and
Illegal meddDg with Slavery which has hith'
erto been INDUCED in by few fanatical Off
GERS, who, taking their views of tie Cons,ltu-
ton solely from The n. l. Herald, have ieno-
ranty usurped functions which belong e1cl'i'
siyely TO United States Marshas and Commits
sioners. The army Of the United States has
no right TO recognize any man rs slave, nor
has any private citizen right to arrest and
return fugtives. BY the law of 1880 that ds'
agreeable duty is assigned exclusively to GER
tain civil officers. and no one else has any
business with Il. Gen. Mcclellan, it is stated.
heartily approves this additional Article OF
War; and the army itself VIII be glad to be
formally relieved from again mourning the
odium of malueatiDg the most loyal and ser.
yiceable portion of the Southern population.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

We ore informed that the officers of The
lost vessels, the Cumberland aud the Congress,
were, aud had for some time past been, fully
alive TO their danger, not only from an attack
by the Merrlnac, but by the Yorktown ano
jamestown. These two armed steamers had
been shut w in the james River for many
weeks by the Cumberland and Congress, two
Old sailing vessels, lying OF Newport News
Point. in q position where the current il az
times 80 strong that they could not get springs
On Their cables and might have been raked By
the steamers TT pleasure, without the ability
10 b.iug their broad iGes 10 bear. Had they
been attacked By these steamers only, the
opinion among Navy officers is that they would
have been bcatcn and that leaving the Merfi-
mae out Of tie question, 1t was capital
lluder to EXPOSE these vessels to such u
hazard. Could the rebels nave been assured
taot our steam-yessels would be quietly laid
pp oo sand banks as ;hey We're, there is no
doubt but that the Yorktown and Jamestown
would lave made an attack weeks ago.
Not only had no means bccn adopted to
secure tire safety Of these vessels, but the Navy
Department, az well as tho people, seem to
have been induced by the statements in The
Rebel papers TO believe that TIE Merrimac was
a failure and consequently to make no special
for her. These statements were
pul forth very ingeniously, The Norjoh Day
Book making tLem and the Richmond papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
The Defense OF Gen. Fremont.

Extra copies Of TBE DAILY TRIBUNE, containing
the Defense Of Gen. Fremont, with the Letters sno
other Documentary Testimony, can be purchased
ST our counter. Price two cents. Ito 20 by mail
one cent each extra must be added 10 prepay post
age Dealers supped on tee usual terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Ara
bin, will close tomorrow morning at % O'Clock

We cannot, in these tines make room for
suggestions of modification in the Tax bill now
before Congress. Let every one concerned
make his suggestions to bis Member Of Con-
gress. who will doubtless present them in the
proper quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

BY the City of Washington, from Liverpool
and Queenstown on the 10Th and 9th ult., we
have four days later news from Europe. We
print full page of the details from our foreign
files. The intelligence by this arrival is Of
unusual interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

The public are under obligations to judge
,,o,.. far his course IN o matter discussed y
Mr.. i. Busted in our cOlemns ON SATURDAY
md by Mr. y. StrattOn tins morning. "',
Busted complains that Judge James ln''''e"
peremptoriiy that case which Mr.. H., as o"'
of the attorneys, had caused TO be assigned 'O'
trial on certain day, should be tfi'd acco'u'
ing TO that assignment, though W. d. "~i
tho mean time engaged himself II alo'"''
cause in another court. We tAanA '"'ss
James for his course IN the premises
is time that Judges should put ah eaa %
sneh tr.ding on the part OF lawyers Lucy
now seem to think that courts, Jngies' ana WV
nesse, exist only tor the convenience. Inv,
have no business to undertake to be N se'si1
courts at once, even if it is sometimes pS0u'''
bio to them to DO 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
Carl schUrT.y Great speech,

Tar STNi-WEESLY TRGUSE, ready this morning
contains Carl Schurz's speech at the Cooper Inst
tue. Price, III wrappers ready for mailing, five
cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

A friend of the Stevens Battery forcibly
urges that she can lie completed for $4,000,
and will then be more than match for the
British iron-plated Warrior, which cost
S2,0O0,00 She will throw 1900 pounds o.
iron at d broad'ide which is about double that
of our strongest frig0tes. We presume this is
oil as lie says. But when lie adds that the
Battery can be completed il tour months, be
discOuTages us. We object to spending money
at present on anything that cannot be put TO
work inside Of that time. II money is To be
spent on iron-clad vessels let vessels already
ia being be iron-pated IN the shortest possible
time, 80 az TO be ready for service against the
Rebels--if they should hold out two months
longer. Let not dollar be spent Tor anything
not indispensable tC the support Of tie Gov
erumeDt and the crushing oIt OF the rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
a Family Poisoned.
SCRANTON. Pa. Mordsy, Mar

SCRANTON ia, Mordsy As!VH !" " \,
The sauily of VIM. Jordan, residing W ~ ~.
parl Is' were POISONED last night by ,niahng -
from p coal s,ovc. Two children were pOuna svs1
and the parents la,t alive, but they cs9ao! ss's''>