davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
is Ours.

The Capital of Tennessee was occupied
on the 9th by ten thousand Federal
troops under Gen. Buell. and that the old
flag of the Union was flying over the State
House. The city surrendered without
firing a gun. All the rebel troops had
left Nashville except q police force when
Gov. Harris fed with the Tennessee Leg
islature to Memphis.
The rebels Vandals, before leaving
Nashville, burned the State Library
4 large amount of Commissary stores and
provisions were distributed among the
citizens. The stores were closed, business
entirely suspended, and the seeessionists
leaving with their stock and negroes, fol-
lowing the rebel army. 1t is reported
that the rebels viii make another stand
at Murfreesboro', adozen miles or so from
Nashville. Doubtful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
From the State Capital.

Two bills on the subject of the Military
organization of Ohio are before the Sen
ate-0ne bill is in the main the old mill.
tia system enlarged and improved. Ii
provides for the enrolment of all able
bodied men over Is and under Is years OF
aye, and requires them to muster twice a
wear in companies, once in a regiment, and
once in a brigade. For NONCOMPLIANCE
fines are imposed. Tie Governor is au-
thorized to call out the militia, and may
order them to be drafted to meet an en-
Urgency. The biz is simple, cheap plan,
and relies for efficiency and value upon
the intelligence and public spirit of the
people. The latter has been much invig-
GRATED. The other bill introduced divides
the State into fifty divisions, contemplates
the mastering of $4,000 men as infantry,
who are to be paid s. 90 for five days mus
ter. They are also allowed $500 each to
meet expenses of uniform, and are to be
supported at musters by the County Com
missioners. Artillery and cavalry are pro-
vided for, in addition. The Adjutant
General estimates that it will cost two
million Of dollars to put the system in OPP
Grafton. and about six hundred thousand
annually to keep 1t going.
In the House, Bill (45l amending the
act creating and regulating incorporated
companies so that turnpike and plank
roads may be more effectually protected
from toll evasions, was passed. Bill No.
II, cutting off fees of counsel, now paid by
counties in criminal cases, where prisoners
are unable to employ lawyers, was also
passed.
\ bill is now before the Senate Stand
ing Committee on Penitentiary, reorgani-
zing that institution in many particulars,
dividing and increasing responsibility Of
officers, and changing plans of Govern
ment. Mr.. Dresel's House bill allowing
Judges of Courts of Common Pleas, to fix
the day on which petit jurors shall appear,
was read a third time and passed, and is
a law.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
From the Kansas City Intelligencer.
From the I'd Ohio Cavalry Skin
mlSh.


We learn from a gentleman at Indepen-
dence the following particulars:
INDEPENDENCE, Feb. %.
Last night n detachment of the I'd Bat
tallion Of the Cd Ohio cavalry arrived here
on patrol duty from Kansas City.
At half past eight o'clock this morning
a portion of Col. Parker's rebel force dash
ed into town and commenced firing upon
the sentinels and scouts of the Federal
troops, and then retreated, followed by
the whole Federal force.
The firing was sharp and spirited, and
m the fog the rebels scattered and evad-
ed pursuit-except two who were killed
and three wounded, and four taken pris-
oners.
On the Federal side, one was killed and
three wounded.
There were several horses wounded on
both sides.
A man by the name of Wood and his
son were taken prisoners. Their house
vas burned some weeks ago.
We also learn from our carrier that the
notorious Qsantral was with them, mount
cd upon a horse as feet as the wind; that
the personal bravery of the Ohio boys was
worthy of the greatest commentator; one
of them having been fred at more than
twenty times, and having in vain tried
TO discharge his pistol, rushed in the midst
Of the rebels, and with his sabre COM
nenced to deal death TO the rebels. They
soon scattered, and he came out unharm-
ed.
The wounded men were brought to this
city last evening, and placed under the
care of DR.. Thorn, surgeon of the Post.
John Smiley (Union) is said to be dan
~gerously wounded in the face.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Major burlington, who commanded the
Federal troops at independence gave US
che following account of the skirmish:
He says he was informed on Friday
list, about 2 p m, of an armed force of
rebels being at u near independence,
and Immediately detailed one hundred
men and started down there in pursuit of
them. When they reached there they
found the rebels had fed.
The next morning, while the command
was out ~foraging, the rebels rushed into
town and commenced firing at the senti-
nels. A sharp skirmish ensued, in which
one Federal, a private in Co. L, named
Hickins, was killed.
The alarm soon reached the Federal
command, and they Immediately fired on !
the rebels, killing three and wounding
more. They soon scampered, pur- !
sued by the Union troops, but the fog !
was so dense that they were soon out OF I
sight. /
Eve rebels were taken prisoners, and a
quantity of arms captured. :
Lieutenant Stewart had his horse shot !
him. I
One of the prisoners say that Parker c
vas undoubtedly killed in the pursuit. e
Major burlington says he had but one !
nan killed, name above) and two wound !
ID he also stated that he saw but three t
killed, but his prisoners say that there a
rere FIVE. ;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Financial and Commercial.

Demand Treasury Notes declinedin New York on
Friday last t0H9H prem. Good paper negotiated
at lO912 per cent, AccVEdiDs 10 the following on
cial dispateh received in New York from Washing
ton, the old issue as well as the new Treasury Note
is q legal tender:
The Currency bill is signed By the President. The
old demand notes are receivable for duties The
new issues Of the one hundred millions are reeeiTa-
pie for everything else but duties. Both issues are
loyal tender.
There was very little enquiry for gold. The buy
ing price was 1914 prem; selling at 2HSZA prem.
Money on Monday morning was IA more demand
and easy at GOT per cent on ALL
CIeveIand Produces Market. .
MARCH 3. 1862.
sases are steadily made at S4,5O94,5T for Xxx red,
and 00G5,3 for Xxx white,
WHEAr-Steady, with moderate sales At "
for red, and $l,OO@l,M Ton white.
CORN-Unehanged. Asking price 3GSe.
~0ATS-Quiet at sc.
MESS POKK-Steady at $llQ0@ll,0.
Other articles unchanged Market s~ensraily Quif-
ct.
Cincinnati Market.
FRIDAY EVENING. Feb. q.
FL0UR-The market is dull aud prices about loc
lower, closing at $4,S94.40 for superhne. aud 81
WHISKY-The market is firm and the demand
IS good. Sales of LOCO brls at ls@ls<G the latter
rate for wagon
GkOCEklES-Cofee hrmer. and IN far lobblng
demand at 2O@ze. Molasses steady at 40942e- Su-
gar at s%G9Ae for Cuba, and 949l5Ae Tor New
Orleans.
CHEESE-A continued good demand for Western
Reserve, and prices are higher; the market closing
steady at 7@714e; the latter rate for extra cutting.
Sales Of 15O boxes Western Reserve at &c.
| BUTrER-The demand for prime and choice
qualities continues good at 1SSl5c; the lower grades
are dull at6GlUe-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
A Terrible Mistake.

The Tribune correspondent description
Of the battle at Fort Donelson, says:
When Col. Crafts brigade, which had
been ordered to reinforce McClernan,
came up in the rear of the 30th and 3lst
Illinois, and 18th Kentucky, these regi-
ments were lying down firing over Crest
Hill. They rose, not knowing whether
the force in their rear were friend or foe.
The 18th Kentucky, supposing them TO
be rebels, poured in a volley which did
terrible execution, and was sufficient to
throw the entire brigade into disorder
At once there was almost a panic; some
threw down their guns and equipments
and fed Immediately. The woods were
filed with stragglers some even fed to
Fort Henry.
The enemy Immediately improved the
opportunity, and advanced upon Schwartz
Dresser's batteries, capturing five guns,
and taking possession of McClernan's
headquarters, driving our forces nearly q
mile and q half. Instead, however, of
adhering to their supposed original inten-
tons, to escape, the rebels resolved to fol-
low their advantage by pursuit. At this
juncture Wallace's division were thrown
in front and took possession on the ridge
which McClernan had occupied. Flush
ed with success, they moved forward, and
as they came in range, Taylor opened up
on them with grape, canister and SHE'LL
the rebels quailed and came to a halt as
the infantry advanced, and began to fall
back. Wallace improved the moment,
and moved on, and dove the rebels back
and recovered the efeund previously lost.
~AO~-
Last accounts from Col. Corcoran say he
is on the way from Columbus, S. c., to
Richmond.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
THE BLUNDERBUss.
ITO SHOOT FOLLY
WARREN. 0.
RUNS DOINGS.

nun OOlNOO.
In reading, not long since, an article re-
lating to the death of a man, who in a
drunken fit, was run over and killed by
the cars, the writer called it ''rum's doings."
RUNS doings, indeed!l
When one man shoots another, we
don't call it pOa0der's d0ings, nor are our
news paper articles headed Guns DOings.
Then we tell the truth, and say it is the
murdsreT's doings.
We do not. out Of respect, or for fear Of
hurting a Williams feelings, in this case,
throw the responsibility from the active,
guilty agent, to the passive unconci0us
one.
No, we don't make the powder, or the
gun, or the dagger, a scapegoat, to bear
off the sins that should Justly rest on the
head of the wretch who uses them as
mere tools, for the injury or destruction
of his neighbor.
Why not in the other case, also, call
things by their right names, and when we
find a man dealing out poison or anything
else, to another, that he knows is iDjur-
ing him, and knows in all human proba-
bility, will result in his death, why not
call that man a murderer too? Is there
any good reason why he should not be?
Why deem the man, who, in a passion,
perhaps, shoots his fellow, a fit subject for
the gallows, or the fellon's cell; and the
man who by degrees, strips his neighbor
of his property, his responsibility, his
manhood, in short, every thing that is
worth living for, and finally, his life, why
deem such a man a meet companion for
our sons, our daughters, and ourselves?
Is there not inconsistency here? Veri-
ly, there is, and to thisfalse notion, that
obtains to such an extent in society, must
we attribute a great portion Of the drunk
enness, and debauchery around US, with
all their attendant train of misery and
crime.
Who is responsible for the death of that
old man, who staggered into the river at
the foot of Market Street, a few evenings
ago, just as the bells were ringing for
church?
why bone but himself, of course, for
he had no business to get drunk" is the
verdict; but we beg leave to disagree with
the public in this case, and think that
portion, and a very large portion, of the
crime lies at the door of the person whC
sold him the liquor that made him drunk
Although at the time the old man wa
staggering and Keeling into eternity, thu
man who had taken, perhaps, his las
sixpence, for his last dram, may have beef
in a church, flor such men are sometimes
members in good standing, in the church,
thanking God he was not like othe
men,"
And yet, at the same time, l have n
, doubt he was in many respects, very mucl
like other men, for 1 presume, he raiseC
! his hands in holy horror, on hearing tina
his customer had fallen into the river ant
!, was drowned, and exclaimed, ''rum
dOHgs."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Allegheny Cattle Market.
FEnRuARY. u.

The market up till Wednesday evening
was well stocked the offerings were fair,
but prices appear to have undergone no
change since last week. The offerings
and sales were as follows:
Besves-The total amount offered foots
up 977 head, Of which nearly all were
sold at liG34c 2 b., gross; balance left
over and sent east.
&esp-About 400 head were offered,
most Of which were reported sold at from
81 IS to 81 II per 100 lbs. The remainder
will 60 east.
Hogs-About 40 head were offered and
sold ATS 25GS so per 100 us gross:
Horsss-20h head were sent.easts -
Theabove transactions were from both
the Union and Morgan yards.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
DISSOLUTION

THE Partnership heretofore existing
IL between John Moser, Jr, and Daniel W
lamp, under the name Of MOseT 4 Camp, is dis
solved BY mutual consent, Daniel W. Camp having
purchased the entire interest Of said firm il author
ed TO collect all claims and pay ALI liabilities Of said
hrm. Those indebted are requested TO ezfi and set
tic their accounts JOHN AUSER. JE.
ID. ". CAMP,
n. D. The business will be continued BY D. w
Camp, and he would embrace this Cpl oTtnRNy "a
expressing his thanks to his friends for their liberal
patronage, and sOlieits a continuance OF the sanG
March 5, 1S63-3w ID. W. CAMP
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Cheese Watts! Cheese Vats!!

hAlRYMEN: We are confident We
IL can sell you the best Cheese Vat now offered
IUr sale in this community. Notice some points OF
advantage over other watts. Weuse substantial IRON
legs. and constructed so that, no matter as to the
size OF vat, . mere touch tips the vat to whey OIL
no lifing As with other vatz. to relieve the lolnted
legs. patented. The bottom of the TIN vat Is sup
ported with iron braces, instead Of the wood slat,a
with other vats. This allows the entire vat to dry
out each day; no rusting out under the Stats as with
other watts, patented We introduce the heat st the
centre of the vat. directly from the heater no pipes
to wear out; when the milk Is hot enough NE shut
of the heat with q simple movement Of . levsr.
closing valves over the openings to the vat: - the
same tine opening a valve which communicates
from the heater to q boiler. made Of iron similar to
a clothes boiler. This Is soon set boiling, and al
fords a supply Of h0s water to wash up; no other
vat has this arrangement. Also patented. The
watts are substantially made, and Of the best Of ma
terial, and for convenience and durability are not
equaled by any other vat. You should see these
watts before buying elsewhere.
Agents, J. L. Curtis. Pennington; Milo Powers
Mecca; G. Reeder. Fowler: Vernon. Baker Z Co.
Hartford. WILKINS Il CURTIS
West Andover. Ashtabula Co.. Feb. q. lS62-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Braman's Sewing Machine.
The Braman Machine is in every re-
Il speet a first class. simple, practical and reiia-
JIG FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.

FAHIEI 8EWINW MACIlINE
Among the advantages it has over others. are the
following:
lst-The works are so arranged that the Machine
can be run backward or forward. sewing equally
well either way, itean always be started with the
foot alone, and Is always sure to be right
2d-The needle is perfectly straight, thus enabling
il to work through heavy goods without trouble or
danger of breaking BY s~pringing as with curved
ones.
3d-Thc thread is used direct from the spools both
upper and lower, thus saving the trouble Of re-
winding.
4th-fis simplicity and nOn-lisbility Of getting
out Of order. .
5th-The ease with which 1T can be operated, and
the durability Of its work, the seam is very elastic,
and cannot be ripped, although every fourth stitch
is cut.
This machine will QuIT, HEN. GATHER, FILL
and ENBRoIDER. Please send for circular. Agents.
wanted to whom liberal inducements will be ofer-
ed. Address G.. w CROWELL& Co.,
Manufactures and Dealers in Sewing Machines
No. NJ. Superior St., Cleveland. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Gale of Real Estate by order Of Court

Gale of Real Estate oy EOul1-
- On the 4th day Of April. lS0z a. ne . e.oST
n on inc premises in Huntington. On1o. S.A -
sold to Tie highest bidder. the d t9l1 6Ta Bs I5o Sa g..
5000 - Wit Situate in Pennington township
Trum5uil county, Ohio. The hrst pee &c D e1psb io ~.
Of a 6fSy acre tract, which said trses was taken q
W = foHnship. which said fourteen acres are
encnmbeTedb By he dover estate s Sss.snsSS sN e ana TRa
seeo1d niece beinr also part Of the said nifty acres
Aforesaid, and bounded east and west ~ tot INES
and on the north By lands lately set on 70 JOSIAH
NJ Belden one Of the heirs at law Of JOSIAH W BEL
den, decd, and on the south. BY q me pals.et 70
said north Boundary and 50 far distant tneretrom ~
with the other lines Of boundary shall include nye
acres. The first piece aPpraise9 a. Ssiss -
third g Be p@idon ne day Of ale; t lns d 5S% az M
two-thirds to be paid Que rear trom ~ - I. 2.s
with six per cent interest zseSrs-
enaSsooo Is the purchase. money s sSn<s ~ 3
paid in full or secured TO the satisfaSa15YS4i ~ ~ i1S m
derslgned- Joseph !. MY
AdministratoFs Of Ora Bar 0~%
March S. ie63-Iw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05

@Col. Richardson recently intro
duced resolutions in the House, refusing
to make terms with those traitors who
have served the United States in an Off
cial capacity, and taken the oath to sup
port the Constitution.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05

-Workmen are rapidly completing the
railroad bridge at Harper's Ferry. 1t is
said It Will be done in a week D the
road running through 20 wheeling two
or three weeks No rebel troops are On
the line Of the road. nor Bithing seTen
miles of Harper's Ferry
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05

Recent arrivals from Europe give de-
tails of tremendous foundations in Ger
many. Belgium and France. The Augs-
burg Gazette contains letters from Munich,
Nuremberg and Stuttgart. stating that
all the rivers are overfowed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05

Jane II. Alderman, Of Ashtabula county
recently recovered a Judgment Of $7eO
against Daniel w. Booth, Of Tuscarawas
county, for breach of marriage contract.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05

Senator Wilson has introduced a bill to
give every regular, and every volunteer
who chooses to enlist in the regular ser
vice. twenty-five dollars OF the hundred
dollars bounty on enlistment
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
Cincinnati Market.
New Advertisements.
Cleveland & Mahoning r. r.
RE

On and after Friday. March I. 1862. trains win run
as follows:
Leaves youngstown at $40, A n; Warren at 10. a
n. and arrives at Cleveland at l0.0O. n
Leaves Cleveland at 400 P N; Warren At 635 , ~
and arrives AZ Youngstown ut TO \.
MAIL
Leaves Cleveland at $50 A Il; Warren at Ills A y,
and arrives at Youngstown at 1250 ? n.
Leaves youngstown At lao n; Warren at 80 ? Y,
and arrives ut Cleveland at 800 P ~
Superintendents Othee, CHAS. RHODES,
Cleveland, March 5, lS62 superintendent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05

JoHx SMITH DE4D.-He hung himself
at 0wasco, n. Y, last week, for fear Of
being drafted for the war.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
lTALUABLE FARM FOR RENT.

The farm belonging to the Estate Of Charles
Gilbert. in the south part Of Bazetta. containing
40 acres. 20 improved, is for rent On the tSrm Is
3 good orchard. good farm and comfortable house
Apply to the undersigned. in AustintoEn. MahOn-
inS s0ugty; o sI =; y NJ H. Gilbert.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
NPFCTAL NOTICE.

- Notice Is hereby given that T. s.. Whitsisr,
fS@ent for the Estate Of Margaret Fox. deeidQ will
he Al CAMPS Hotel in Warren, on FRIDAY ant sat
ursiav the 5th and Sth days Of March, lS62. a Hh1eh
time and place all persons having CLAIMS ss1lnst
said Estate will present them, and persons knowing
themselves indebted viii. without fail. can aaaset-
tie or pay the same. u,rSx. N
March 5. o. F-S. NhAASAAh
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
a SSIGNEE.S NOTICE.

n All persons having claims against Henry bsr-
Iaru are hereby notified that he has aSsasneo NJ
haye been Amounted his Assignee Persons having
eIa;ns against him must present the same 70 me du-
~ au.hs 80 A. YE0MANS,
Kinsman. March 5. 1862 Ass'nee Of II. Barnard.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
.ANIEL KECK'S ESTATE.

IL Notice is hereby given that the subscriber hai
been appointed and qualified as administrators q
the estate Of Daniel keck, late ofChampion. Irnm-
bull county, Ohio. deceased.
March S, is62-Sws ISAAC LECHLEITNER-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05
SHOP For Rent.

Id The subscriber would rent on reasonable
terms 3 blacksmith shop, dwelling, stable, 4 acres
Of ground, and an orchard. if desired. possession
eiven Immediately. Situate on the north road ;
miles north Of Warren, in Champion. Enquire q
the undersigned. on the premiseS
ALEXANDER McLAIN.
Champion, Mar. 5, 1S62-4W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-03-05

Last accounts from Col. Corcoran say he
is on the way from Columbus, S. c., to.
Richmond
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-29

piring in mechanical science and art in these old
countries We shall continue to transfer to our
columns copious extracts from these journals of
whatever we may deem of Interest to our read.
ers.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, FARMERS AND
niLLWRIGHTS.
The Scientific american will be found most
useful journal to them. All the new discoveries
in the science Of chemistry are given in its col
umns, and the interests Of the archstect and car
penter are not overlooked; all the new inventions
and discoveries appertaining to those pursuits be-
ing published from week to week. Useful and
practical information pertaining to the inter-
ests of millrights and mill-owners will be found
published in the Scientific american, which in-
formation they caunot possibly obtain from any
other source. Subjects in which planters and
farmers are int,r sted will be found discussed in
the Scientific .Imerican; most of the improvements
being illustrated in It's columns.
TERMS:
To mail subscr RS: Two Dollars wear, or One
Dollar for six months One Dollar pays for one
complete Volume al 4I6 pages; two volumes COM
prise one year. The volumes commence on the
first of January and July. Specimen coIAes will
be sent gratis 10 ANY part of the country. Also u
pamphlet of instruction to inventors about obtain
ing patents, sent FREE
MUM & CO, Publishers,
80 Park Row, n. Y.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-29

szdsaS tlls 5iaaay .Gsu be
sseahes esitrIa4 BIS d IRA ;tn- SifAters
e-si,ssge skei, lsgs and Put away before
hard frosts sol III.