davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13

LltLL ~ " Jill Il A1AAAAAs
VS.. Pleas.
AbfaI .DeWolf. HenryCt
DeWolf, Mary E. Curly, Petition for Dover.
VIM. Curly, her husband.
Elizabeth Barstow, and
Samuel Barstow her hus-
band, and others.
The plaintiff has this day fled her petition in said
Court against said defendants. and heirs and devi-
sees of Tensard r. DeWOlf. late of said county stat
ing that she as the widow of the said Tensard X, i
entitled to dover in the following described lands
owned by him at the time of hI- decease, and stu
ate in said County. TO wit: All that tract of land. IN
the township Of Vernon, bounded north by lands Of
Horatio DeWolf, and by lands of leonard Cole, and
in part by the North line of said township; east by
lands of J.. Cochran. and in part by lands Of David
Burns. south by lands OF George w. HOlcgmb, and
West PynIatuming Greek. and in part, by lands Of
Horatio DeWOlt, containing three hundred and SIX
ty acres of land. also adjoining thereto. the follow
ing lands situate in the southeast corner of lot .,
in the township of kinsman. bounded north by
lands of Lysander Perkins, east by lands OF Ezekiel
Bracken. south by the town line. and west by lands
of Leonard Cole. containing eighty-fve acres. aud
asks that she have Judgment, and that her dover
estate be appnrted TO her in said lands.
Said defendants, non-residents of the state must
z2pear and make answer to said petition on or be-
fore the 18th day of June next, or the same Will be
taken as to them as true. ELIZA DENOLF
April Is, 1S63,-6w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13
Special Notices.
LYONS Kathairon.

This delightful article for preserving and beau.
tifying the human hair is again put up by the orig.
inal proprietor, and is now made with the same
care. skill and attention, which first created its m
mense and unprecedented sales of over one million
bottles annually 1t is still sold at IS cents in large
bottles. Two million bottles can easily be sold in
a year when it is again known that the Kathairon
is not only the most delightful hair dressing in the
world, but that it cleanses the scalp of seurf and
dandruf. gives the hair a lively. rich axuriant
growth. and prevents it from turning gray. These
are considerations worth knowing. The Kathairon
has been tested for over twelve years. and is war
ranted as described. Any lady who values a beau
tiful head Of hair will use the EAthairon. 1t is
finely perfumed. cheap and valuable. 1t is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
u. .. BARNES 6 co.,
Nov. l9. 1852. New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13

Advertisements moi Under contract. must be mari
ed the length of time desired. or they viii be
continued and charged for until ordered out.
Special Notices, and extra displayed Advertise
ments, so per cent more.
Deaths and Marriage inserted gratis. but Obituary
Notices charged half price.
Transient Advertisements TO be paid for invariably
in advance.
Yearly Advertis srs will be charged extra for Dis
solution and other Notices, net connected with
their regular business
Pusiness Cards. not exceeding ) lines. Sl,OJa line
ger year: each additional line. - cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13
Western Reserve Chronicle
TRRNs OF srBsCRIprInN.

oae D0Har ind fUtg Ceats. IA adgaaee; Itoo Dot
lars, " paRAaent Is mol aaade "A Gicsace. No pa
Ser discontinued until all aTresrageS are paid OK
sept NJ the option of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13

DIR. OBED ANDREWS Vapor Gum
Cures Dyspepsia. Yapor Gum cures Throat and
Lung Complaints. Napor Gum cures Nervous Dis
eases. For sale by ]. K. Woods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13

RAJ Don't forget Thayer & Noyes' Uni
ted States Circus, on Saturday, the 10th
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13
DETITION TO SELL LAND.

STATE OF 0HI0 In Probate Court OF
TRUMBULL co. SIS. Trumbull County, Ohio.
jacob s. Smith as Administrator of James Herst,
VS..
.Jrpe Ann Herst, Matilda j.. Miller. intermarried
with Alfred Miller, William I. Herst, Mary E.
q. Herst, Emily n. Herst, and Frederick kinsman.
The abov c named Defendants are hereby notified
that said Plaintif hes filed his petition as Admins
traitor Of James Herst. deceased. setting forth that
said decedents personal property was insutheient TO
nav debts of deceased. And that said James Herst
died seized as Joint owner with Jane Ann Herst. OF
sixty acres and eighty-three hundreths of an acre
of land, situate in Braeeyille. TTumbal! County;
and particularly described in said petition. And
that said lands be sold TO satisfy said debts. &c,
said petition will be for hearing on the SOth day Of
Nav AID 1868. at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, of said day.
NATHAN o. HUMPHREY.
Atty. for Plaintiff.
April %, lS63-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13
Corns. Corns.

Corns, Corns.
1t is said that Kernand's "Corn Eradi-
Gator" is a sure cure. Hoyt & Stratton
have it for sale. Try it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13
PENSIONS & BOUNTY

WINDOWS OF OFFICERS and
w SOLDIERS. who died or are killed in the
service their minor children. or dependent parents
brothers and sisters are entitled TO full pensions,
and arrears Of Pay and Bounty. Invslid Soldiers
to pensions and according TO the extent of disability.
Soldiers who have served TWO YEARS, or who
have been sooner discharged on account OF WOUNDS
are entitled TO 800 Bounty. The undersigned has
had two years experiences in the pension and boun-
" land business. and has hsd near two years exPe-
rienee in the army. and IS thoroughly acquitted
with the routine OF business il the army and IN the
Departments, besides he is personally known 10
many of the parties in the various Departments.
and knows where to obtain and refer to the eYi-
dence in all eases. and understands July now It IS
made M, and he believes that he viii be able TO
give better satisfaction than those agents who claim
10 be appointed by the Government
He also is prepared 20 prosecute claims for arrears
of PAY, and all other claims which soldiers or Others
may have against the Government.
lie viii also obtain the money for Pensioners en-
their certificates in March and September. He
charges only the legal fees.
Soldiers give your business 70 a fell0w-soldier.-
Letters with stamp viii be promptly answered.
J.F. ASPER, Atty. at Law.
April o. iS63-3m-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13

Can be used for stacking. The following from the
Country Gentleman, will speak for its merits:
have seen in operation no less than sever,
different horse hay-fOrks, some of which we had
considered good ones. and which do operate WE'LL
But when we saw the fork exhibited at Rochester,
by Palmer. Greenville, Greene County. N. Y, ali
others were Lett clear In the shade. 1t is decidedly
the most perfect implement, in the line of horSs
and hay-fOrks, that has ever been made. There Il
no chance for improvement in it; and one Of tho
most commendable features in its manufacture Is.
the price is the lowest of any other style of forks
that we know OF. We have no interest. Whatever
IN the manufacture or sale of this kiAd of horse
prletor OF It. But We know it 10 be an implements
that will never fail to give best Of satisfaction. The
prtletpie on which every part is made, is according
to the most approved mechanical and philosophical
principles"
For Town or Coun yrights address
d. g. PECK, Warren Ohio.
Forks for sale by JAMESON K WHEELER.
Market Street Warren. Trumbull County. Ohio.
May 6. lS63,-3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13

Eiaie~ 81 Advertising.
CO Twelve lines e4gai 10 one inch in space. make
4 SzJHIe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13
JAMESON d

Manufacturers of Stoves, Plows. Castings, Tinvars
Stove Furniture, Stove Pipe, &c. No. S, Marked
Street. warren u April q, '6s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13

-SUCH As
Address Cards, Certificates. Labels.
Business Cards. Check Books. ManifestS.
Bank Checks, ColOred Printing. Notes.
Bills of Lading, Drafts, Programmes.
Ball Tickets, Form Books. Receipts.
Blanks, all kinds, UandbillS, Show Bills.
In fact everything done in the shape of Print
ing, at prices that cannot fail 10 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 COnstabIes' Blanks.
Hdrrantes, Mortgage Gnd Qui-C3aas Deeds, Sum
mons, Erccufioss. NuJpGRaS. &C.,
Constantly on hand snd for sale
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-13
JOB PRINTING.

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
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-11

THE AMERICAN FLAG OF ALL FLAGS.
Is it not recognizing in some degree the
right of rebellion, in abrogating the Constitu-
ton, the Union and the Declaration of indie
tendance, making them all null aud cold, and
trampling on the Americdnl Flag, to be nutrai
in these mental and physical perious times !?
What can man, a public man. be compared
to, who is MURAL in our eountry's greatest
needp A drownding man win make des-
perate effort, he will ketch at any and every
thing to save his life. A vessel at sea, in a
tremendous storm, without pilot, helm or
balace, is at the mercy of the winds and waves.
A guild post may point the way, but the post
don't go. A man who is undecided in the
most important interests Of our country, OF our
Government, people Of knowledge, wisdom,
and good understanding, would infer that he
is incompetent, without faith, Intelligence,
unity and equilibrium.
Let traitors treason and secession,
Deserters and rebellion,
Be consigned TO oblivion,
Never to have a resurrection.
DANIEL PRATT, Jr.,
The great American Traveller
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-11

REFORMS, But NOT REFoRMATIoN.-To
eradicate the curse of intemperance from our
soil has engaged the serious attention OF states
men and philanthropists. The vice, however,
still spreads with frightful rapidity. The law
even gives it an impetus by winking at the
manufacture of the poisonous compounds
which annually destroy thousands of our citi-
zens and soldiers. We have but to point to
to the sales of the essential oils of gin, rum,
brandy, &c, one ounce of either of them war
ranted to make gallons Of the pure article.
In France, Spain, Italy and Portugal, where
alcoholic liquors are as remarkable for purity
as cheapness. the people are healthy and tenn
perate, simply because wine is their principal
beverage. We have a native wine In many
respects superior to any imported from Europe.
We refer TO the Sambuei wine prepared from
the Sambuco grape by Mr.. A. Speer in his
vineyards in New Jersey. Messrs. Chiffon Il
Co., the eminent chemists OF New York, and
hundreds of respectable physicians through
out the country. speak in high terms of its
medicinal properties For persons of sickly
and debilitated constitutions it is especially
recommended as valuable tonic and invigor-
ator. AS dinner wine il Is pleasant and
agreeable, and its exhilerating effects consid-
erably assist digestion. For general family
use it cannot be excelled by the finest port for
taste, flavor. or juicy richness, while it is de-
void of the deleterious and Intoxicating quail
tiles which uniformly characterize foreign
wines Independent.
Our druggists have it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-11
Maine Camp Hospital Association
To The people of Maine:

10 ne people OF Maine:
The Maine Camp Hospital Association now
has one female nurse in the field near Gettys-
burg, and yesterday sent another to join her
Our Treasury is nearly exhausted and we
must once more appeal to you, to whom we
have never yet appealed in vain, to aid us by
your contributions of money and hospital sup
plies, that we may keep those nurses furnished
with the stores necessary for the restoration
and comfort of the wounded soldiers.
Our female nurses even in the midst of the
late battles near Fredericksburg, and the per-
sonal aid rendered by them, by day and by
night, and under the fire Of the enemy even,
to over 5000 suffering soldiers, has been CRATE
fully acknowledged by the Surgeons in charge.
There are many small contributions Of dried
apples, fruit, &c, which, if collected by some
one in each village or town in the country,
would be gratefully received and forwarded
by us, if sent to this city, to the care of Mr..
James Il. Fernaid, No. 81 Middle Street.
Let your gratitude for the late brilliant sue
cesses Of our arms, be now shown by your
ready pecuniary aid to them, at the expense
of whose strength and limbs those victories
have been achieved.
Per order of the Association,
GEORGE w, BoswoRrH,
JEDEDIAH JEwETT, Com.
THos. r. HAYES,
Portland, July 10, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-11

TUFTs CoLLEaE.-The annual Commence
mont of this college, the principal educational
institution OF the Univcrsalist denomination
in New England, occurred last Wednesday.
or the ten graduates, six were from Maine.
Their parts in the Commencement exercises
were assigned as follows: the Latin salutatory
dissertation, Progress to Wyman Collins
Aeksss, Cape Elizabeth; dissertation, "Power
" Ideas" Edward Small Pickett, Cape Eliza
hseh English Grafton, patriotism of Litera-
tufs,' Albert Boyd Otis, Belfast; English
Grafton, "Heroism," Lucian Bisbee Thompson,
Hartford; Philosophical Grafton, Love of
Wealth In New England" Frederick Gushing
Nash, Columbia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-11
Death of John b. Marsh, OF Maine.
MARrYRDoM FOR THE UNION.

MANI hDOn run lhE tsAOS.
The Rev. Mr.. vanmeter, Of the Howard
Mission, New York, left Vicksburg on the 25th
OF june. The painful, but inspiring story
which follows, appears in a letter published
over his signature mi the Cincinnati Times Of
the I'd inst.
became acquainted with A, M. Shipman, ali
Ohio volunteer, who was confined the last
eight months, as a hostage in Vicksburg jail,
but was released last Tuesday. A fellow pris-
cner who was forced into the Rebel army, was
recapturcd and shot by the Rebels. He sue
ceeded in getting the following into Mr.. Ship
mans hands before his execution:
"Kind friend, il ever you reach our happy
lines. have this put in the northern papers,
that my father, Rev. Leonard Marsh, who re-
aides in Maine, may know whathas become Of
me and what was shot for. am to be shot
for defending my country; love her and am
willing TO die for her Tell my parents am
also happy in the Lord, my future is bright. l
hope TO speak TO you as pass out to die.
JOHN b. MARSH"
One Of the guards told Mr.. Shipman that
when young Marsh was placed by his coffin
and ready to rereceive the fire of his execu-
TONERS, he was told that he could speak a
word il be desired to- He took off his hat,
and looking out upon them cried out. Three
cheers for the old Flag and the Unionw then
swinging his hat, shouted, at the top of his
voice. "Hurrdi hurrdf hurrdr and fell a no.
Bile martyr to the dear old flag. Happy the
parents OF such son.
May God deal tenderly with them when
their eyes shall SEQ this and they realize that
they will no more look upon the face of their
noble boy.
A gentleman of Cincinnati who forwards
q copy of the Times containing this
narrative, says,-"Leta suitable monument to
ahis memory be erected in the buryng place
"of the town where this patriot was born, and
II will gladly pay one half the expense Of
~such memorial"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-11

ANOTHER REBEL. PRIvArEER.-A private
letter from Boothbay, It'll inst, reports the ar
nval at that port of the fishing schooner North
srn Light. Her master says that on her pas
sage home, July Sd, % miles southwest of
Halifax, he spoke U. S. Steamer Honduras,
and was advised to keep nearer TO land, as
rebel cruisers were In that vicinity. He stood
IN, and next morning saw long, clipper bark,
painted black which Immediately gave chase
and pursued him for several hours, changing
her course whenever the schooner lacked
He finally escaped in the fog. The bark
showed no signals and fired several heavy
guRs after the schooner disappeared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-11
UNION NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL CON Y
Maine Men at Gettysburg.

When Longstreet made the desperate at
tempt to turn the left flank of Meades army,
Thursday afternoon, Lieut.. Col. McGilvery,
formerly captain of the 9Th Maine battery,
was in command of the artillery in that part
Of the field. The correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal gives the following account of his
dispositions for repelling the assault, and of
the admirable pertinacity with which his eff
forts were seconded by the 9th (Biglow's) Mas
sachusetts battery:
A division was detached by Longstreet,
which moved upon Sickles left flank, to get
between him and the base OF Round Top Hill.
"Send up batteries and send up men," was
Siekle's request. They were close upon Bige-
lows battery. 1t was its first experience IN
der fire.
81 want you to hold on ill can get up
two batteries on the RIDGE" said Col McGil-
very, In command of the artillery on the left.
Give the grape and canister he added
Capt. Bigelow gave them all he had, the last
round, and commenced on spherical case.
The rebels were desperate. Sickles was
pushed back. 1t was impossible for him to
stay so far in front. There was no rout-no
disorder, but steady, backward movement
toward the ridge as orderly as if at dress pa
rade.
A rebel battery fastened up and unlimbered
close upon Bigelow. He gave them a shot
and they limbered up again. The two bate
ries were not yet up, and the Captain and his
brave men would not leave. The rebels rush
ed upon his guns. He blew them from the
muzzles, and filled the air with legs, heads
and arms. Still they came with demoniac
screams, climbing upon his lmbers and shoot
ing his horses. Twenty-Five OF his men were
wounded, and himself shot through the side;
also four men missing, but he held on till Me-
Gilvery got up his two batteries. He brought
off FIVE limbers and two of his pieces, drag
ging them in part by hand More than half
his horses were shot. The rebels seized the
four pieces with shouts, waved their flags and
came on for new triumphs.
But the two batteries, with McGilvery there
to superintend them, were doing finely. The
division which had to come on Sickles' flank
resolved an enfflAding fire, and was driven
kaak. Bigelosr's guns ,cere recorered
Ga wednesday, the first division of the FIRST
sssYs became engaged Immediately on com
ing up with the rebels, and for three-quarters
OF IN hour held their ground alone. The n.
Y. Tribune's correspondent relates the follow
ing incident of the fight:
Capt. James Hall, of the Second Maine bat
terry, was for time the only artilerist on the
field, and deserves especial mention for the eff
fciency OF his battery. Two OF his guns were
captured. but without the aid Of infantry he
almost Immediately drove the rebels from the
guns with his remaining artillery. and re-took
the pieces. This is the second time he has
performed similar feat, and general officers
unite In giving him particular credit for skill
and gallantry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-11
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. July 10.
From letters recently received here it APP
pears that on Friday last it was ascertained
by Gen. Meade that Gen. Stuart was prepar-
ing to make one of his customary raids on our
rear to cut off our trains and prevent CON-
munication with Westminster, Baltimore, and
Washington. Gen. Gregg with his cavalry
division was ordered to advance from our ex-
treme right and intercept him, taking two
brigades and battery. He proceeded to ac-
complish his mission and met Stuart about
miles from our lines already on his way to
execute his design. Gen. Gregg charged the
rebels and was at first rcpulsed. lie rallied
his men and charged again and routed Stuart's
force, who left their dead and wounded on the
field in their hasty retreat. Among the killed
were two rebel Majors. Our loss was from 30
to 40 killed and 10 wounded. Artillery WAS
used on both sides.
Another letter from headquarters says that
Gen. Meade's movements are very energetic,
and he may decide TO cross the river In pur-
suit of the rebels should they escape from this
side The rebels have sent over the river cat
tie horses and wagons with plumber, DC. 1t
is represented that some Union prisoners have
been placed in charge of Gen. lmboden, and
sent up the river to cross probably at Han
cock.
Early on the morning Of the 9th inst, two
gentlemen fran Pleasant Valley, near Harpers
Ferry, arrived at Frederick and reported shat
the rebels had been busily engaged in carry
ing over the river the grain aud other articles
LEFT there in the hasty evacuation of that point
few days ago. The rebels afterwards visited
the farm houses in Pleasant Valley TO procure
horses and search the premises OF citizens, but
on learning that body of our troops was APP
preaching there they hastily decamped.
Two spies have been captured. but their ex-
ecution has been delayed in consequence OF
one, negro, having promised to make impor-
tant disclosures. Another is now in one OF
our camps under strict surveillance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-11
posr OFFICE poprt.Np. |,

June p, 1853
On and after July LIST. the postage drop letters
will be two cents, prepaid by stamps for the single
rate of the half ounce The postage letters for
warded in the mails will be three for the half
ounce. uniform throughout the United States and
prepaid by stamps.
Rates of postage all printed matter Except cir
cuars, regular newspapers and periodcals,lis fixed
by the weight of the pac> age The standard weight
is four ounces rated at two cents; extra rate of
two cents being added for each additional four
ounces fraction thereof Double this rate that Is
ur centsl is charged for books by the standard
of weight Three circulars, or any less number. in
unseaed envelope, to one address, pass at the
rate of two cents.
Seeds. engravings and other miscellaneous matter.
sent TO address also charged at the rate
oftwo cents for each four fractions thereof
Charges printed and mis- ellaneous matter must
in all cases be prepaid by stamps. Hcnceiorward no
extra charge will be made for business card adj
dress printed on a wrapper or. envelope.
All transient newspapers sent through the ONCE
must be enclosed TO be easily removed from the
wrappers for examination.
If not SO left, letter postage will be charged and
and collected at the place of delivery.
The charge for registering letter viii be twenty
cents in addition to the necessary postage thereon.
jyl 3wis At. DOLE, L. NJ.