davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-21

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL D1sTR1cr.-The
Tories Of the 4th District have shove In -
c. Harris" n candidate for Congress
against Judge Lawrence. Who &c. Harris"
ID, We haven't found the first man that could
give Us the desired information. Where's
Dick Richardson? Dare he not face the mn.
sic! Did the fate Of Vallandighrm frighten
him? Yes, land more too" Dick would
neither have the nomination, nor would he
support c. Harris" His organ, the Quincy
Herald, bolts the nomination, and advises its
friends to 60 for "one Judge Thompson,
with 'p''')"a conservative Republican Of
the Browning stripe" We -onght to say
tlat" c. Harris" appeared before the con-
vention and shove in few remarks" He
was ready to take direct issue with Judge
Lawrence In the prosecution Of the war. He
was against the proclamation; hewas opposed
to the war. He said that "the Union was
now gone, and therefore there il no further
use in efforts to saye it." that ''any man is a
fool to fight against the South, which can
never be Conquered" Good by, "Harris"
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE D1sTR1cr-{Fsank-
lin and Jefferson. eThe Tories Of this district
met In convention 1t Spring Garden, Jeff.r-
con county, and nominated Henry II. Viii
uame for representative,
COL Thomas ". Harris, Of the 54th ILL.,
nois regiment, gentleman who has been .
Democrat from the start, made telling
speech ut the court house, In Charleston,
Coles county, on Saturday week. The colonel
emph,t,c.l1v dec],red that ha w,s :, f.vo- ~
the presldent,s ean,ncin,tion tnnoclan,tton
.nd fh.t n rat m.da h,- - A.~,..x.-.-.
A'o IA" ~ A"o1uona't'
tne1e "efe msnton end quarter 1uss such
AbolItio3ists In the armies Of the Union. He
said s1that there were traitors st hmm. in
every town and neishborhood, who vere
doing more to prolong the war th.n the rebels
Of the South. That but f:r the theru tr,i.
to,. n.nv . ..;,.n+ 49, Wv -a.*. ~ w -oN.'.N ssnstu 1~-
.o>e' @y eao~As Jouto' ao" ty1ng unQer
the eoa, or It may be with his unbur1ed bones
bleaching In 4 southern land. Kould nov he
Ut home. That the sympathixers In our msdst
were tho real murdxers OF those who fell in
this war" This turned the eyes Of the whole
audience to John Monroe, the Tory candidate
for representative, and they saw that he bad
been hit hard right between the eyes. J. N.
lothkd 1t the mouth. jumped upon tbe
stand, opened hie month. and called Co1 n
"a fellow shallow.pstea feiiox." ;" and .,;d
he " had b. en hired to com. tbera and .hn,.
tho Democ.atae n.rtv u mi. .rkro-1.a..-
, 1862-10-21

1hs Cincinnati 1tssa says It il pro-
posed taae . committee of weIl.knovn cid
2tn Of that etate sheuld solicit md raise the
sum of $1oo. 600, to be retained 10 State fapd
oat cf which appropriations ah,1l b made to
procure artificial limbs fo- Ohio volunteers
tc:1s--s!as Exile Il IT, sc11lce Of thsir eqsntry,
, 1862-10-21

Among the towns which have not flied
their quotas Will be noticed every Democratic
stronghold in the county! Of the ten Demo-
cratic supervisors In the county, seven repre-
sent to1ns and wards that have not flied
tteir quotas. and four represent towns and
wards TO which draft is apportloned,
, 1862-10-21

Samuel Knox has been nominated for Con-
gress In the 1st district Of Mtssoarf, in op-
poait3on toF. P. Blair. jr. The contotin that
o@f''ct h excessively bittsr, and promises to
be very caose, with the chances In favor Of
Eair,
, 1862-10-21
THE BATTLE OF hATcAlE.


BOLIVAR. Iena. oet. .. 1s6z
GENhRAL ORDERS, NO. iE'-0ncer1 and
eo!o3ete OF me 1oofsn daVlsion-Confades In
o2t1le! Paf1AReta OF the weary march and the
tns "a vletoEy ing 6een won; ana q the Title OF tue
ng99.hanE 1oaIn, etneo q s9ao9. aas oeen
FURNISHED With additional splendof On the
d9tchie.
-; "e "oae 1 otoeea on atoIoin nope 10 tae
n., ~ o. cur % ne.esG1stea ol9.nsfs 10 arms At
tsIin.1 dea14.ts ~ neHass 49,. .s unue1- a
1skang oesPet.te. ~ ny ofoeis we're 70 reach
hoeecfans a1 al n2zafos ana relieve hin or
Faeu.
~ Inc olese'nge oi tne TOD OF our hthere
arg oo5 coansy' tne ioicee chtch sssalled
that mooml!Aple garrison ~ Cortnth were
scattered and broken BY their invincib1s cour-
age before our turn came But there was Jet
WcIk fof re old fourth"
T., 14e aSAsE Maee oi tae enemy "ero retreat
We " tne 6tALe Aene OeQ, W1e4, atef cross
t1le mk tae Maoay, He met tnem. E4en arm OF
ta1s o'sn1on eaAeaI!y co.oPe1ating with the
oIne!s CAVITY 1uIA0lJ &aQ 1tlletJ-OVeF z
rough and dangerous country; over hill and
through ssV1nee forest, th!cket ana despor~
ate enemy made no breach IN the sefr1ed ad-
varce Of this command, Aidedey yo1r brave
comrades of the 6sLh Ohio and Eth Michigan.
flcm Gen: Ross command, fsld after Held
wae swept; position after position sfezed aud
occupied, until the ctowniug struggle Of the
dsy came on for the occupation OF the high
grounds east OF the Hatchiol The bridge
acroes that stream Was carried 1t 4 charging
step, the work Of the artillery was done; that
Of the Infantry commenced In deadly earnest.
Motor General Ord, 4 stranger to YOU. but
to whom tho division by its well won reputs-
ton WAS no stranger, and who had hitherto
led the advance, Was struck ut the bridge and
ditahled: The command then devolve1 unon
vour ola commander. f~'~
Rv nlaapnrehenRion of the nature of tho
countrv aerfes tbe Hstchie' = 1ars-f, r,ortion ~
fhe dirision had heen n,aseei In {m1rartic.h1a
Tronnd IN the riohf Of The ma a1d eTnosed
fn a terrific firt AZ cannister At shnrt 1en1a
That I'm hona T. v;1hont +he nns.;h,it+ae ~
act;re refnrn enaets wa,1 for vonr 3;so;.1;ne -
EcoEin< tba r-n1na ~ ir,!gnaa;.+a1I g"ai anto.
m;ned 10 1b1nw mi ~ n,,;n 9,1ca to {bo isff
nra s., ~ III 's;8a anI ~ Hnat ~ ~ .17
= ;s a,nno the nroMdaet % 1Hrn n,osrt ~. AZ ~
~hen 1e45enh1r % hoN n+on,nt1V ~ saya..i y 1sI
raei1nen+s 5;snn1s.aJ +ha'naa1eas. ~ 49, ~.
tefnnnrsrv conf5sian and a~Tenaad r. ne tnS 1aft
and E;th xha1 u,3l1 4hev heat the1o.eiras az -
cmnucr @ the I,;1l In tTentv minntes Iii vss ~
n5xr +hs crae+ -. 1a;rad :1d ha15 80 .-ttI.
1rrx 1anIdiv IN n1ace snd t1,a f;.1d nt M.tamora
~ ~ irhae e h-ota,, frara,a,4e - ~ aor
fa1s,sta ~ -ano;,a3 hae 1aa "a ':a tSS ~ %
,.a.,ao ,1u.e@ ya;s' ~ ~ 5eoa solu y
snd tTnons fnrcaI h-nsa Tas eaa v
a east nF ~ Hstche s'o "'ef +@e o1oAen ero1lio
~, Onr ~ dn+p 1 = 10 atcoun1,ehaa n7-v,,rdaa
The h1oody w;fne.ses r. ths 5e,rera+;on ~ H.
f;Cht. were r. he cared fnr AiraSv Va "a ~. ~
fSr;nns co1nmn ri Roeecrans Tas t6nndsLno NJ ~,
m fhtir rear IT. vas nv f1ntv IN hr;n~ n ths
, 1862-10-21
Sentiment by MIR. 9ewnrA

Sentiment by mr.. SegaFAs
WAsHIKaroN, October II, 1861.
To Jamee Parker and Others, Mott Haven, n. T.:
You ask for words to encourage enlistments
give them: The United srates, the greatest
Of a1 nations If they stand together-them most
miserable If they fall asunder.
WILIIAM III EHwARD
, 1862-10-21
Accounted For,

From the Detroit Advertiser, III
The brutal abuse heaped upon Gen. Clss by
the Chicago Timer for bis loyal Endorsement Of
the administration, ia accounted for by the
TACT, that when Storey, now Of the Times, was
running the Free Press he WAS candidate for
collector or postmaster OF the city, ard Gen.
Case, showing the man. refused to give him
either. In rancorous meannesS, disappoint-
ed denagoguge e9ce1s all others.
EHoDDT CoNDEMSED.-Gov. Andrew, Of
Massachusetts, has condemned 10000 dark
ove1coats, which were made for nine month'a
troops, as they were utterly worthless.
, 1862-10-21

Protestant Episcopal Church In Hi.
A0t0s
The journal Of the late annual convention
Of the Episcopal Church In Illinois, hAs been
published, and from it We compile the follow
, 1862-10-21
FACTS FROM THE ARMx.
The 1Q4th Illinois on the Pro-
clamatiQp.
SOME KEY TO THE LATE
ELECTIONS.
Vote Of the 9th Iowa Regiment.


Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune,1
fl. pAr1,. MINI. f>ct +. 1aea
AA1s =. ~. 49, A0"@
1t l. standing assertion Of the Democratic
alias tory papere. that the Democrats have
sent majority Of the soldiers to the army
Fortunately the 4eaf.latnre Of Iowa at TIA 1.te
Wv e.. - y. ~. ~ 4@ .@'o
this matter, md settling the question 10 far At
1e.,t =. Torn =. ..oaa ~. ~ 80
4eaet AZ Iowa ID concerned. One Of The IOWA
- ~.m 49, 49,. e-4~,~.,' w. ~
, 1862-10-21

tFEom the Dubuque Times, 18th
CoR1sTH, Miss, Oct IA. 1852.
The following ia the result OF the voting in
fome Of the Iowa Regiments in this region
yesterday:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

November 5, 1852. 1t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19

Lieut.. Stratton, under arrest, and who
were all so triumphantly and honorably
acquitted.
After his return he was IA clerk in the
Drug Store of Mr.. F. A. Smith of this
place, until a few months since, when the
l05th Regiment was organized. he enlisted
in Company l, Capt. Kee. At the battle
of Perryville, while he was loading his
musket, a cannon hot struck his ANGLE,
breaking the bones. Unconscious of the
extent of the injury. he turned partly
round. when a musket ball struck his hip
inficting a severe flesh wound, he fell
He laid.upon the. battlefield suffering the
torture of thurst which the wounded only
can feel, for twenty-six hours, when he
was taken up and carried to a barn where
he lay on the floor with other wounded
men, with scarcely any attention for sew
eral days, after which he was taken TO a
hospital. His father went for him when
he learned his situation, and was with him
during the last days of his life, rendering
all the assistance which affection could
suggest, but typhoid fever had set in and
exhausted nature gave way under the
accumulation of suffering, and another
name:was added TO the long list of martyrs
who have laid down their lives to crafty
the accursed ambition of shareholders and
their abettors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Another Death by Whisky.

Messrs. Editors Chronicte:5On Sunday
last, | was called to hold an inquest on
the body of a man found dead at Miner
al Ridge, on Sunday morning, about =
O'Clock.
On arriving at the place | Immediately
summoned a Jury, and proceeded to in
yestigate the matter. Ii appeared in tes-
;timony that deceased, whose name was
George Tewbry, was a Welshman, aged
90 or 81 years /; had been in this country
but six weeks, and had never beenknown
TO taste of whiskey before That on Sat
urday evening, about half past eight
O'Clock, he and three other young men
went to a Grocery near by, kept by a Mr.
William Williams. They there called
for, and drank, a quart of Ale. They
then went into another part of the house
occupied by a Mr.. Carter, and called for
a half gallon of Whiskey to be brought
in to them, and commenced drinking it.
After they had drank nearly 3 pints of
1T, Mr.. and Mrs. Carter interfered and
took the jug from them. They then left
the house for home, bnt Tewbry fell down
and was unable to stand, or walk. Mr..
Carter, on being notified of his situation,
carried him home, and left him in the
care of a Mr.. Edwards with whom Tewbry
had lived for the last 6 years. Mr.. Ed
ward placed him comfortably on a lounge
and went up stairs to bed. Mr.. Edwards
stated that when he came dow stairs
about 6 o'clock, in the morning, the boy
was dead. Two Physicians were immedia-
tely called, who pronounced him dead.
The Verdict of the Jury was "That de-
ceased came to his death by a fit of In
toxication and the liquor that caused it
was obtained of William Williams 8 Gro
Gerry Keeper on Mineral Ridge.
Thus ended George Tewbry's first and
last tspree."
.s.sa s43sz G. G. G. Reed, Coroner.
Warren, Nov. 18th 1860.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
A. q. W.R B.

The work on the line of the Atlantic
and. Great Western Railroad progresses
most e~ncouragingly. The grading in this
county is almost completed The iron IS
being laid Immediately west Of this town.
A large new locomotive was brought from
Cleveland on the Mahoning road, on
Tuesday of this week, and activity
is apparent along the line. We have
the assurance of the Chief Engineer, Mr.
Kennard, whose assurance in regardto the
advancement of the road, have been full
filed with the most exemplary punctual-
ity, that in sixty days hence Warren will
have an eastern connection with New
York by the A. & G. W. The task would
seem too great for accomplishment were
ii not that Mr.. Kennard has demonstrated
that he has the ability, power and will to
achieve unprecedented successes in Amer
ican railway enterprises.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
To Our Subscribers.


Within the last month the price OF
printing paper of all kinds, ink, and eve
~ article almost without exception, which
is used in the production of newspapers,
has advanced in price 40, or so per cent.
Beside this great increase in our expendi-
lures, the cost of living has advanced in
fully the same proportion. Self preserva-
ton Is the first law of nature and We are
forced TO do somthiny to couneteract this
sudden addition 10 our outlay, or on each
day We shall be running deeper and deeper
in debt. We shall not increase the price of
subscription, at present, but W. must de-
mand that all arrearages due us, be paid
up, and that all who expect TO receive our
paper for 81, so per year shall pay in adj
vance. We therefore give notice that aft
er this date. on all subscriptions remain
ing unpaid for more than n year, We
shall invariably demand, two dollars per
year. That on all subscriptions on which
less than one year is due, we-will receive
Sl.50, per year if paid before the lst day
of January next. After that date we
shall charge two dollars per year Invariably,
for all subscriptions not paid in advance,
or one dollar and fifty cents, in adcdnee.
Many accounts due to the old firm of
Hapgood & Adams some of which were at
the time of the change of firm last Feb
ruary. of several years standing, still re-
main unpaid. All of these, as well as
notes given since that time, if not paid
before the LIST of January, will be left with
Justices of the Peace for collection.
The accounts and notes due VIM. Rite
eel for subscription to the Trumbull Dem
ocrat, if not paid by the lst of January,
will also be left for collection.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
What Win Warren Do2

The location of the Machine Shops Of
has not yet been made, and it is a ques
ton of some considerable interest to the
different own along the line, as TO where
that location will be. We learn from
good authority, that those shops will give
employment TO between six and eight
hundred men, constantly. 1t should be
remembered that the A. & G. W. will be
an important road, that the number OF
locomotives and cars will be large that
it is the intention of the Company to
build their own engines and cars, and
the amount of manufacturing done at
their shops, wherever they may be, will
be immense. 1t is a safe estimate to
say that for every workman employed in
those shops, the population in their vi
cinity will be increased at least thrice.
that is. if eight hundred additional work
men should be employed here, the popu-
lation would he increased twenty four
huuuISNs WHICH NOuhl dOoul uOuule OuI
present population.
We learn further, and from good au-
thority, that if these Machine Shops shall
be located at this place. that it is the in
%tention of a gentleman of capital, expe-
rience, and excellent business qualifica-
tons, to build a Rolling Mill here. which
will give employment to some two or
three hundred operatives. This would
add nearly another thousand 10 the pop
~ulation. Now it is certain, beyond all
controversy, that there is no point on the
line of the A. & G. W. R. R. where coal
and iron can be procured as cheaply and
easily as at Warren, and it is decidedly
the best location on the route. As a To-
cation for a Rolling Mill it is equal to
any, for the Mahoning Valley coal and
the Lake Superior ore may as well meet
at Warren as at Niles or Youngstown.
Would it not be well for owners of
real estate, business men, professional
men and every citisen interested in the
growth of the town, in its increase in
business and in wealth, to look to this
matter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Photographic Albums.

The supply of Photographic Albums
which can be seen at the room of A. S.
Robbins, is one of the finest as well as
largest to be found in Northern Ohio
The prices, too, are very low. Those who
wish to keep their friends in c~onntsnanee
cannot do better than to obtain for them
selves, or to bestow as a gift to some loved
one, such a handsome receptacle for the
shadowy lkenesses of friends.
In this connection it may be as well to
state that although Nh. Robbins has sold
his operating rooms" he has not sold his
salesroom, and has no intention of re-
moving from Warren. He purposes to
keep that salesroom well filed with all
kinds of ambrotype and Photographic
stock, &C., and to remain 4 citizen of this
little village for the next twenty-five
years, as nearly as he can calculate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Internal Revenue--Assessor's No

AbA hOhOh0C AooVooOA W.
tice.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned, that the lists, valuations and
enumerations made and taken within the
County of Trumbull in said State, under
the Act entitled IAN Act to provide in
ternal Revenue to support the government
and pay interest on the public debt" ap-
proved July 1, 1862, may be examined at
the Office Of Comfort A. Adams in the
township of Warren in said County of
Trumbull for fifteen days from and inelu-
ding November Goth A. D. 1862, between
the hours of 10 o'clock A. N. and 3
o'clock P. N. of each day.
Appeals will be received and determin-
ed relative to any or excessive
valuationt or enumerations by the assistant
Assessors, at the place aforesaid, on the
18th day of December A. d. 1862.
All appeals must be made in writing,
and specify the particular cause, matter
or thing respecting which a decision is re-
quested, and must also state the ground
or principal of inequality or error COM
planned of. HORACE Y. BEEBE, Assessor
18th Collection District of Ohio.
Ravenna, o, Nov. IA A. D. 1862. lw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Examining Surgeon.

DIR. Eli Mygatt, of Poland, Mahoning
co. has been appointed a Special Exam
lining Surgeon for applicants for Pensions"
for this region.
DR.. Mygatt is well qualified for the Po-
.sition, and his appointment Will give sat-
yisfaetion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Town and County.


Woodf Woodii
Those of our subscribers who design to
nav their dues to this Office in wood, are
requested to deliver it before the wealth
er compels US to make other arrange,
ments for a supply. We want some "O'''
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
POsT.OFFICE. warren, o., /
March ii 1862.

Aarreh,O.s
March 70. 1852.
YOUNGSTOWN. DAuY-Arrives 80 P N; leaves
11:l9 NJ
CLEVELAND. DAmY-Arriyes ll:l9 A N; leaves
250PM.
SALEM. DATLY-Arives Z P n; leaves6AH
OIL DIGGINGS, DAILY-Arrives-n AN; leaves :
Pm. %
SHARON-Arrives Tues, Thurs and Sat at lO.SO A
- N: leaves same days q lSO n g,
WEST GPEENVILLE-Arrives Mon, Wed and
Fridays at 2 P NJ; leaves Tues, Thurs and Sat
GREENSBURGH-Arrives Mon, We'd and Fridays
- at IL NJ; leaves same days st l ? ~ ,
NORTH RLOOMFIELD-ArriveS Mon, we'd and
FRIDAYS at P n; leaves Tues. Thurs and Sat
urdays at A u.
FARMTNGTON-Arrives We'd and Fridays at P
N. leaves Tues and Thursdays at A n
CANTON, DUCK CREEK, HANNASMlLLS&e--
Arrives Friday 5 P II; leaves Tuesday 6;5O N:
RAYENNA-Arrives Mon' Ned: ana fItanys, At
at9AM.
~ Mails which leave at or before 8 A N are closed
the nrecedinR Eve, at . P n. All others are CLOSED
half an hour previous to their departure;
No drop letters delivered unless prepaid
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Attention.

ANY of the friends of COB, lO5th Regt
who have things which they wish to send
ito the company, can do so by leaving the
same with me before the first of Deem
her. as | shall send a box at that time.
]. N. DICKERMAN,
Motifs Corners, Mecca.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
SPR NG and SUMMER DRY GOODS,

embra NC Dress Goods in great variety. Fancy
Goods, Carpets, Domesties, Clothing, Boots ant
Shoes, Crockery, Wall Paper. Groceries, etc., etc.
We were in market at a very favorable time, ant
are therefore able to offer most goods at prices al
low as ever. We shall give but short credits, and
AL efer GREAT INDUCEMENTS to READY
PA Buyers.
We shall be in market to buy any amount of good
Cheese. and pay for it precisely as agreed, but shall
be dotsa on SKINNED and worthless trash.
Weshall always pay the highest market price fol
good butter and Iopsr prices for common and inferi-
or, believing that Dairymen should be encouraged
TO make the best.
PARKS 4 WESTZ.
Warren. Apr y. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Thanksgiving Day.

Union Thanksgiving Services Will be
held at the Baptist Church on Thursday
the 9th inst, in which the Presbyterian
Methodist and Baptist Churches will
unite.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
JOE .

Having recently made large additions OF the
latest styles of type. to our assortment oil Jet
Printing material, We are prepared TO execute 10
he hest manner, the different varieties of Plain
and Fancy Printing
Address Cards Certificates, Labels,
business Cards, Check Books, Manifestss
Bank Checks. COlored Printing, Notes,
Bills of Lading, Drafts, programmes
Pail T;cEafs Form Rocks. Receipts.
RianEs ali E;nds HandbiIls. Show Bills
In fact everything done in the shape OF PRINT
,no AZ priees that cannot fail to suit, and with
dispatch. We keep constantly on hand 4 good
assortment of Cards and Fine Stationery, from
which those in want of Printing can select.
JusfIees' and C~OnstabIes' Blanks
Warruaiee. Mortgage and Qait-CGin Deeds, S"n-
mons, Executions, SEbpdads, ETC..
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Brought Home.

brOuSnb hOm6.
The body of Elmore H. Andrews was
brought to this place OF Saturday, and ia
ken to the residence of his father Samuel
Andrews, Esq. in Rowland, and inferred
on Sunday, in the cemetery on the hill
east of Rowland Corners. A large con-
course of people attended the funeral and
after the interment an fervont and inter
esting sermon was preached at the church,
near the Corners, by Rev. Benjamin Ex-
cell, of the NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Andrews served in the 18th Ohio
Regiment, in Capt Barretts Company, du-
ring the three months service, and wa
n of the five soldiers sent home with
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Western Reserve Chronicle
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

uns Dotar and Flu CeHts, "a Gdoaace, Tso Dol
ters. II paVEssRf ts moi haade an adUSaee. No pa.
per discontinued until all arrearages are paid ex-
cept at the option OF the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
Custom Work,
FIFTY LOTS.

For sale, in good localities, in the Village of War
ren-ean be bought on good terms. Inquire at Nc
COnnelPs SHOE \ STORE,
Houses and Lots and Vacant Lots to
Rent,
Inquire at McConnell's
SHOE < LEATHER STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-11-19
FOR SALE BY
HOYT & STRATT0N and JOHN R. WOODS.
Warren Ohio.
L OST

I OST.
On Wednesday, the 18th ult.. on the Vienna
road, between Henry Perkins farm and the first
cross roads east, called Sheldon's Corners, or on the
road north of said corners. and not more than half
a mile distant from the corners, q calf skin pocket
book, containing one hundred and eleven dollars in
bills, and fifty cents in change; a note for SIS, signed
by John McCleery, an order from Hiram Boyes, or
Austin Andrews, OfHoHland, on Robert Montgom-
cry, of BrOokheld, for seven tons, two hundred lbs.
of coal.
The finder will be literally rewarded by return
ing the pocket book to me, at the house of Austin
Andrews. at Rowland, or leaving it at the Chron-
icle Office in Warren.
November 5, 1862 JOHN B0LE.