davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
JOR n

Having recently made large additions Of the
latest STYLES of type, to our assortment OF Job
Printing material, We are prepared TO execute IN
the best manner, the different varieties OF Plain
and Fancy Printing
SUCH AS
Address Cards, Certificates, Labels,
Business Cards, Check Books, ManuestS,
Bank Checks, COfOred Printing, Notes,
RiIIs of Ladine. Drafts. Programmes.
Ball Tickets, Form Books. Receipts,
RIanks All kinds Handbills. Show Bills.
In fact everything done in the shape of Print
ing. at prices that cannot fail to suit, and with
dispatch. We keep constantly on hand a good
Assortment Of Cards and Fine Stationery, from
which those in want of Printing can select.
Justices and C~Onstables' Hanks.
Harranfes, Mortgage and Qut-CSdiR DEEDS, Sam
mons, Executions. SHbpdads, ETC.,
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Town and County.
Printing Material for Sale.

We have for sale, a quantity of Printing
Material, most of it but little worn, con-
sisting of Newspaper and Job Type, from
Pearl to s line Plea, plain and fancy. Al
so, Gases, Chases, Rules, &C., all of which
viii be sold cheap. Printers wishing to
make additions to their material, will save
money by buying of us.
HAPG00D. ADAMS d RITEZEL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
DEATHS.


In Braeeville. Oct. Both. of7yphoid Fever, HEN
RY P. INGRAHAM. aged 3 years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
SALE.
Sheriff's Office. Warren,
CHERIFF'S SALE.

Milton Sutlif, In TRANQUIL Com
VS. SPleds.
Augustus Graeter, L others.D
By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas in the above case, and to
me directed and delivered, l shall expose TO public
sale on
Saturday the 9th day of December 1852
and between the hours of 10 A. N. and 4 P. NJ, OF
said day, at the Court House in Warren, in said
county, the following described Real Estate TO wit
All that parcel of land situate in the south part
of the township Of Warren in said county Of Trum-
bull, known and described as follows: bounded on
the north by lands of Edward ShOenberger, and
partly by lands of BENJAMIN Lane; east partly by
lands of Dan1 Derr, and partly by lands of Cyrus
Bosworth; south by lands of John Mckee. and
west by lands of Osborn and also by lands of Lewis,
excepting therefrom one hundred and four acres
that day to wit. 18th March, 1859, decided 10 Samuel
IL. Pew. by said Augustus Graeter. being all the
lands owned by said Augustus Graeter in lot No. Il,
and in that part or said township, and known as the
farm of said Augustus Graeter. Appraised at SIS
per acre. Terms Cash.
Sherif's Office, J. G. BUTLER Sheriff
Warren Nov < 1850
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Farm at Private Sale.

TNhe subscriber offers Il valuable
Farm at private sale, situated in Rowland
township, Trumbull county, Ohio, four miles east
of Warren, on the main road leading from Warren
to Sharon, containing lT6 acres more or less. Two
So acre lots, a-e in n high state of cultivation, and
under good fence, and well Watered. The east lot
contains a good hewed log house, a frame barn. 80
by 40 feet, and other out buildings. The west lot
has q new frame hopss, Is by 80 feet on the first
door, with q cellar under the same, a frame barn
100 feet in length and IS wide, on the ground. with
two floors and wagon house and granery. anew ear
rage house, IL by % feet, a new hog stable, Il by
. feet, q cheese house. IL by 80 feet. q new Black
smith shop, Il by "a feet, a new grain house, II by
Is feet. a new summer kitchen, Il by Is feet, a wood
house, smoke house, corn cribs, and other out build
ings, all new and in the best style. A good small
orchard, with choice fruit. About 100 acres of the
land is cleared, and the balance first rate timber
which is offered for sale, this fall, for thirty-five dol
lars per acre, and Q Warrantee deed will be given;
Any person wishing 70 purchase such . farm. will
please call and Judge for themselves Inquire Of
the subscriber, residing on the premises.
Oct l5-6t JACOB r. GEIGER-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12

Advertisements moi 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
ments, SO per cent more
Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but Obituary
Notices charged half price.
Trensient Advertisements to be paid for invariably
in advance.
Yearly Advertisers will be charged extra for Dis
solution and other Notices. net connected with
their regular business
Pusiness Cards, not exceeding 3 lines, Sl,Wa line
DER year: each additional line. 20 cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Intarnal Revenue Tax.

We are indebted to SCISSOR Baldwin for
the following:
Licenses granted under the Excise
Laws of the United States in the 18th
subdivision of the 18th collection district
of Ohio, comprising the townships of
Warren, Bazetta and Champion, in the
County of Trumbull.
nnII. IL Rntnil daalarS SIllll I'D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
. DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the have
been appointed and qualified Administrator on the
estate of Leonard Osborne. late of BlOOmfeld, Trum-
bull county, Ohio. CT F. 0RB0RNE,
G.. W. HOWE.
Bloom6eld- Nor. &. 1862 At
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12

SNN oAOAhEs
Houses and Lots and Vacant Lots to
Rent,
Inquire at MeConnelPs
SHOE 4 LEATHER STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Western Reserve Chronicle
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

Uss Dollar and FIN 0sHts, IN adpanee, Tco Dot
lars, " pdgaeAf - mol wade IN ddusnce. No pa
per discontinued until all aTrearages are paid ex-
eePt at the option of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
J. W. LEYDE.
HORACE BAILEY.

The subscribers will continue the Mercantile bus
iness at the old stand in Hubbard, under the firm of
Duer. Leyde x Duer. We would say TO the people
in this vicinity and surrounding country, that we
respectfully invite them to call and examine our
stock of goods, before purchasing elsewhere. We
have just received a superior assortment of all
kinds of goods usually kept in Country Stores.
~. HAZEN DUER,
j. W. LEYDK,
X. II. DUER.
November 5, 1852. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
FIFTY o T

For sale, in good localities. in the Village of War
ren-can be bought on good terms. Inquire at Ne
COnnell's SHOE X LEATHER STORE,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12

e. Twelve lines equal to one inch in space, make
= Square.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Three Small Farms 10 Sell.

One Farm 40 acres, One Farm 50 acres.
- One Farm 90 acres,
Good farming land Inquire at
MeCONNELL'S SHOE x LEATHER STORE
Main Street, Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
NJ c G 0 n n LIS

Is one Of the best places on the Reserve, and has
been for fifteen years. to get good goods at low pri-
ees. All work is warranted, and what is not made
in the shop. we get made out, aud is warranted all
the same. HS-DO not fail to call and see him before
you buy.
Mems Rubber 0vershOes. Mems Rubber Sandals.
WOmen's do WOmen's do
Misses and Children's Overshoes,
Just reed at MeC0NNELL'S, Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12

BEEF HIDES WANTED,
SHEEP PELTs WANTED,
At McConnell's- Main st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-12
Custom Work,

Best style made to order, from a ehild's kid boo
tee, TO q mans sewed + z Boot.
4. MCCONNELL, MAIN STREET,
Has the largest stock Of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers.
ever before in this market We do not ask you to
come and buy, but come and let US show you the
goods and prices. and if we do not save you 10 pr ct
on what you pay US cash for. we will stop the works
and go as Uncle Sans boys Away down South in
Dixie, to fight secesh.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05

"THEM HARNESS. "A poet says:
"Oh, she was fair, but sorrow came and
left her traces there
What,became of the rest of the harness
he don't state.-Eri Dispatch.
Oh, no! Further down the hill Of poe
try it says:
"Come vi me my lassie and I'll take
thee to thy hame."
The balance Of the harness is still miss
ing however.-La Crosse Dem.
You are mistaken about that. The same
poet speaking Of the same young lady says:
"And all the Haes that sorrow left have
faded out in joy"
The rest Of the harness is still missing.
-Et.
No; still another piece has turned up
further on We are informed that Glowing
hands with simple flowers had decked heI
for the bridal" Nothing yet has trans
pired as to the Whereabouts of the rest oi
the harness.-Hork Reps5lican.
Al mistake-for hath not Addison
said: "Give me but the belt this waist hath
bound q fig take all the rest the world
around"
Don't be discouraged; friend; the rest
Of the harness is bound to come.-Ohi
State Journal.
OF course it is. For hath not the noe,
said:
aWhen Greek joins Greek then comes
the ssg of war"
But the cellar has not been supplied yet
and it Is net breastplate harness we be.
lieve. But here we found it: 81 VOW.
swear, l will not part the collar that encir.
cled neck 90 1air."
Pass along the balance.-1Slede Blade
We found part Of it sswi.hin mile Of
Edinboro' town" whore ssthe lassie blush
ed and frowning cried, no, no, it will ns'
do; caunot cannot, uonnpts wonnet, man
not buckle ts." Whe can hitch up the re-
mainder of ths hainesss- p o7evessnd Her
td.
The remainder can be found. Shalu-
spcare makes Macbeth say
BLEW windi come wrack. at least well
lie With 1araen on pur back.
Find where Macbeth IS buried and the
eArass1 b sken- Ckpelasd Leader.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05
Travel On the Military Read.


Several times recently we have had re-
peated to US, By travellers msstly, story
to the effect that frsighters and emigrants
at the Mo. river deem it unsafe to travel on
the Military road, the road leading from
the river towns west through this part Of
Kansas; that constant fear Of being rob.
bed or jayhawked, seemed to possess
them. And, what has since added 70 the
confirmation Of this report and made it
seem Of more importance to us, is that a
merchant of this city now in St Joseph,
writes back to his partner that parties in
that city are asserting that Kansasis over
run with marauders and jayhawkers, that
the Military Road swsrms with them; that
the person Or property Of individuals trav-
elling the road are unsafe, and therefore ad-
vising them to avoid it and Kansas alto
gether. And as proof Of their assertions
and the disinterestedness of their advice,
these parties point 10 the case OF DIR.
Hardy,-the circumstances Of which we
have given in another place.
New, we will not at this time impugn the
motives Of the parties engaged in circula-
ting reports calculated to be so hurtful to
the travel Of North Western Kansas
But we will state to those who are inter-
ested to know the truth of the matter, or
have had any doubts as to the safety Of
the read, that they can travel now with
as much security to both person and prop
srty as ever they could in the most quiet
times in Kansas. We say this, supposing
the travellers to be all loyal, Union ncn-
the kind of people we have in Kansas. 1t
is not reasonable to conclude that, because
DR.. Hardy, an avowed secessionist, was
robbed after getting few miles cut from
st. Joseph, other travellers will be molest-
cd. We could not guarantee the safety Of
known disunionist along this road any
more than we could warrant that of o
known Union man travelling on the high
ways of some Of the rebel parts Of Mis-
souri,.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05

The following specimen of coronership
is said to have been held over the body Of .
little girl, found lying dead upon the shores
Of a lake in Chicago: Estate of Illinoiae,
Cock County, S.: At an inpuisition taken
for the peopel of the State Of Il!inoise, and
County of Cook, this 56th day a. d. 1854 be-
fore Mr.. Austin Hynes Coroner of said
county of Cook upon the view ofthe body of
a Female Child. name unknown then and
lying dead upon the oaths of Twelve Good
and Lawful men ofthe peopel Of the Said
State and County of Cook, and whom and
who the said came to his or she came TO her
death We the jury do say We the Jurors do
Agree The Body came to her Death by
death alone."
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05
Marysville, April 5. ls62.
10 snRscRIRFRs AID ApYERrIsERs.

To SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVERTISERS.-
We intended to have stated in our first is
sue that those wishing to subscribe for
The Union, should hand in their names i'm
mediatsly; SO that By this week we could
have had list by which to be guided in
making up our mail and otherwise facilita-
ting our work. But being short of f"ssrts'
or type, we we're compelled to, omit refer.
ence to the matter. We now, then, ask
those who wish to subscribe, advertise, or
have their advertisements renewed or con.
tinued, at the first opportunity, to hand in
their names orders or favors. The
amount of job work on cur hands and the
extra work incident to the re-establish-
ment of the paper, make it impossible for
US to devote the time We could wish to the
wants Of our citizens; but by their aid in
this matter, we hope to supply their re-
quests promptly and satisfactorily. i,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05

Gfs. G1Dxos ]. P11ow-a.n p;,.
low, who ran away from Fort bopsiso3,
g probably one of the vainest coxconbs
that ever wore feather white or other
wise. His incompetency as a military
man was shown in Mexico, and probably
the lack of material for generals IN Dixie
was the reason for his appointment His
accepting the position is proof of his vani-
ty. His personal opinion Of his swn msr-
its is said to be inordinate- lat least 9 plus
In Scale Of z. We heard lately an an.
ecdote illustrative of this vanity from one
who knew him personally in Nashville
When he received his appointment as
Brlgadier General, in tho Mexican wal, his
hrst step was to geta uniform Of the most
elaborate character allowed to the rank,
and this he aaunted day by day before the
eyes OF his admiring townpeople until his
departure for his post. ne galloped
round the city on horseback, and bore him.
self as though he fancied the whole dieni.
ty and glory of the United States rested
upon him. On the day of his leaving he
Igalloped furiously down the street leading
to one OF the Newspaper Offices in the full
pride OF his regimentals, the admiration of
crowd Of loafers and negroes collected.
and hailing one Of the printers looking
out of an upper window, crisd-"Say,
send three Of your papers to Brigadier
General Gideon j. Pillow, at Fort Brown,
and send one copy to Mrs. Brigadier
General Gideon j. Pillow, at her resi-
dence:" Thus delivering himself the
Brigadier put spurs to his horse and rode
away to dig trenches the wrong way in
Mexico. Boston Gazette.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05

Position OF THE METHODIST CHURCH on
sLAvERY.-The following resolution o1
Slavery was unanimously adopted by th)
Methodist Conference at its recent sessioj
held in the city Of Wyandott, Wyandot
county:
WHEREAS, American Slavery is tie
handspring of the existing rebellion, aqd
has been retained in the nation, at the sac
ri6ce of moral principles and civil liberty,
and is atthe present time drinking ,he best
blood of the nation; therefore,
kcs0lved, That we are in favor of the
vigorous prosecution of the war until the
irrepressible conflict between Liberty'end
Slavery is finally settled in the complete
overthrow Of rebellion, and in the entire
destruction of Treason, with its twin mon
ster, Secession, and that We will as ever
pray for the utter abolition Of American
Slavery.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05

"Hugh-miller-ty, my hearers" said the
speaker with great earnes.ness, ais the first
step towards reformation" DR.. Spooner.
who sat halfasleep on the back seat, caught
the sound and s.rove 20 weave it into mean.
ing. "That must De mistake" he whis.
pered to his neighbor; "for Hugh Miller's
province was in formations, not reforma.
tions, and [ know no step in this direction
except it be ssme red sandstone that proved
to him stepping-stone in his archasolog-
ical progression" The DR.. dropped off
ints his doze again, under volley Of SOM
nifer0us words, and forget all about it.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05


Welearn that on Tuesday night Of last
week, /. V. Hardy, formerly of St. Jo-
seph, and who had refused to take the cath
of allegiance or give bonds and was com.
pelledt to leave the city or pay penalty
while camping, together with his party,
near Troy, Doniphan Co., on his way west,
was surrounded by party of some 25 OF
80 men, supposed to be Cleveland's jay
hawkers, and stripped of all his property,
consisting of his mules, the csntents Of
the wagons, watches and considerable
amount of money. Hardy and his men
then returned to st. Joseph and raising q
few friends engaged in pursuit Of the
jayhawkers, the finale Of which search we
have not yet learned Perhaps after this
sad experience the DR.. will conclude that
the oath would not have been bad thing
to take.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05
The Richmond Wing had bitter article

The Richmond Wing had bitter article
on the Davis administration. 1t says
Judging by results so far, it is the most
lamentable failure in history, and suggests
the rejecting mind, that tho mostsignal ser.
vice which that Government can now rem
der to the country is the surrender of the
helm to better and ADLER hands. In view
of the past, the present and probable fu-
ture, the pageant of to- morrow is a bitter
mockery, and miserable compensation
for the ruin of free people. A child
with bauble-an old man with young
wife, are partial illustrations of the de.
plorable folly"
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05

A good Methodist minister, who lived
on very small salary, was greatly troubled
at one time to get his quarterly installment.
He had called a number Of times, but had
each time been put off with some excuse.
At leagth he went to his steward, and told
him he must have bis money, for his fam
lily were suffering for the hecessaries of
life. Money! replied the steward, "you
preach for money!" I thought you preached
for the goedof souls. "''Souls! replied the
minister, 81 can't eat souls, and if ! could,
itwould take thousand such as yours to
make a decent meal.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05
BY VANITY FAIR.-A Bale.fulD for
the Planters-the Rebel Cotton Loan.

By VANITY FAIR.-A Bale.fulD Dodge for
the Planters-the Rebel Cotton Loan.
Our Washington Reliable" sends US
the following flash Of Federal fun by tele-
graph:
At the late levee at the White mouse. the
President asked the Russian Ambassador
whether he would have taken him for an
American if he had met him anywhere else
than in this country.
"No," said the distinguished Muscovi,e,
who. like old Abe, is bit of a wag, II
should have taken you for Pole"
$50 | am" exclaimed the President,
strengthening himself up to his full alti.
tude, sand liberty Pole a, that"
Tall talking, wasn't its
q. When are soldiers like trees in
Spring?
Il. When their leaves are nearly out.
Unlicensed Hawkcrs-The Kansas "Jay-
hawkers."
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05

"REpUBL1cANs CAUSED THE VAR
The pro-slavery papers and orators utter
this falsehood every day. Now we want to
know what Republican fired on Fort Sum
fer. Was the man who assassinated Ellis
worth a Republican, Are the bridge
burners and well-poisoners Republicans!
Are Davis, Floyd and Beauregard Repub-
licans? Has single Republican ever
raised or fought under Rebel g? No
And yet they caused the war! It is the
greatest lie that ever was penned. .-Ledr.
Conservative.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05
The Line Of Battle.

As the eye glances at the map and taxes
in the immense field Of military opera
tons the mind cannot but be struck anew
with the magnitude of the War. As it
calculates the distances to be travelled, the
distractions to be overcome by our brave
volunteer forces who are hazarding all to
re-establish "sne country, one congress and
one fag," it is, at times, almost tempted to
doubt the accomplishment Of so great a
work as that, which in patriotic ardor, the
Government has undertaken. Rivers and
rocks, vallies and mountains, vast plains
and difficult passes, place almost insupera-
BILE distractions to the march of organized
armies. Nevertheless, a line of fire is fast
encircling the scorpion rebellion, and each
new move Of our army makes it recede a
pace nearer its center. Commencing with
the West, in Arkansas and southern Mis-.
souri,, and extending the line to the great
valley of the mighty Mississippi, and
thence for six hundred miles in old Ken
lucky and fruitful Tennessee. ranging their
two principal rivers-the Tennessee and
Cumberland, the latter to Nashville-back
to Paducah and along the banks of the
Ohio and Potomac to the open sea, that is
overlooked by Fortress Monroe; to stormy
Hatteras, and by the blockaded coasts Of
the Caro'inas, and on to sunny Savannah;
past Brunswick to Fort Clinch, and further
down, among the reefs of Florida, where,
far to the South, Cape Sable projects into
the ocean, nearly thousand miles from
Washington; and thence along the shores
of the Gulf Of Mexico, louisiana and
Texas, to the Rio Grande, is one long al.
most unbroken breastwork of force and fire
penetrating and surrounding the monster
rebellion.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05

Col. Isaac J. Eaton, Superintendent Of
the c. 0. c. Stage Co., accompanied by E.
Lewis, formerly an agent of the company,
arrived in our city on Wednesday last
Their business was the looking after the IN
terests of the company and paying up its
Indebtedness along the linc-or that por-
tion of the indebtedness contracted and un-
settled previous to the first of January
last. The payments made here to our
merchants and business men, amounted to
between $500 and $4,000. After thus re-
lieving themselves of SO goodly an amount
of "fIthy lucre," and refreshing them
selves, and feeding, they hitched up and
drove on west.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05

Notice is hereby given that all the lands
and town lots described in tie foregoing
delinquent tax list, or SO much OF each
tract or piece of land or town lots as may
be necessary for that purpose. will on Tues.
day the 9th day of May A. D. 1862, and
next succeeding days, be sold by me at pub
lie auction at my Office, in the city of
Marysville, for the taxes, penalty and
charges thereon for the year 1861, if not
settled before that day. -.
A. E. LOWELL,
County Treasurer.
Marysville, March 27, 1867.
81 The reader will note that the small
capital is used as substitute for the figure
two, in the remainder of this list.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1862-04-05

THE BLoCADE.-Concerning the block
ade of the Southern ports, an officer ofour
feet writes that only three steamers have
got out of Charleston in ninety days, and
only two out of Savannah. In the rigid
blockade of the French ports by Great
Britain, during the last great European
war, there was nothing that was as com
plete and effective as is our present block
ade. Our blockade against vessels going
in is equally effective, which is proved by
the exorbitant prices for all foreighn COM
modities throughout the Southern States.