davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
GO TO
A. McCONNELL'S,

AND GET HIS OWN MAKE0F
Mems French Calf S Boots,
do do do DS&D V Boots:
do do Kip do do do
Cavalry Boots, Long Less,
G EiRin do DO Do do Do DO
FCSceteh Ties, mems, Boys Kip & Coarse Boots
Army Shoes. do Youths Copper Tip do
Infants do do
Boy. BalmoEal' Kip and Calf.
FOR THE LADIES.
Goat and Kid Balmorals. Goat and Kid Boots.
English Lasting do Glove hid Balmorals.
Our own make Of Calf, Goat and Kid Balnorals
and BOOtees.
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN,
Our own make.
Lasting Balmorals. Lasting Cong Caters.
Goat u Md do Calf and Goat BOOtees.
Calf do Copper Tip Shoes.
silk gore Lasting Caters, . cent Shoes.
hid, Goat and Calf BoOtes,
Custom Work,
Best style made to order, from a ehild's kid boo
tee, to a mans sewed + Boot.
4. MCCONNELL, MAIN STREET.
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.
A NJ C g o n n + L. l. 5
BOOT 4 SHOE STORE,
Is one of the best places on the Reserve, and has
been for fifteen years, to get good goods at low pri-
ces. All work is warranted, and what is not made
in the shop, we get made out, and is warranted all
the same. RE-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 0vershoes,
Just reed at MeCONNELL'S, Main Street,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27

nc hA-nA-snAsr sEaGva44is.ta for~etl
poVert,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27

Houses and Lots and Vacant Lots to
Rent,
Inquire at MeCOnnells.
SHOE Il LEATHER STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
CHERIFF'S SALE.

Henry A. Dubois.
VS.. Pin Court Trum. Con. Pleas.
Cyrus Bosworth ct all
By virtue of a third alias order of sale, issued out
of the Court of Common Pleas of Trumbull County
Ohio, in the above case, l shall offer at public sale,
at the Court House in Warren in said County on
Saturday, h eth day of June, 1858,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and 1 o'clock
P. NJ, of said day the following described real es-
field in said county of TrumbuI, and State Of Ohio,
bounded north by 81 70-100 acres, part of the late
Bosworth farm, east BY said lot, and the Mahoning
River, south by q acres of land, now occupied by
Charles Bosworth, and west by the Lordstown town
ship line. Containing within said bounds 80 S0-l00
acres of land. Appraised at S14 per acre Subject to
its proportion of a mortgage in favor of the State of
Connecticut Of about SIG per acre. Terms Cash.
Sherif7s Office May 6. 1863.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
HOME TESTIMONY.

Mr.. II. B. KINGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel it a du-
ty we owe to the public, to state that Marshalls Ca
tholicon il q medicine invaluable for complaints
classed under the head of Female Diseases. We
have used your GrefenbergM Medicine and have been
greatly benefited thereby, so much so, that were the
price double we would have them. To the thou
sand of our sex who are suffering from weaknesses.
we would recommend the Catholieon as a sure PAN
acea. 1t gives strength to the system and enables
each of the organs of the body to perform their ap-
prOpriate functions. Mrs. W. CARTER,
Mrs. f. E. WEEKS,
Miss c. SW0RMSTEIT.
Medina, March !, 1861.
AS-The above named Ladies we are personally
acquainted with, and know that for several years
while we lived in Medina, they were great sufferers.
Miss S. has been so badly afflicted that it was with
difficulty she was able to stand upon her feet. A
few bottles of CatholieOn entirely cured her of her
complaints. My wife eceived great benefit from
this medicine. We it to the Ladies of
this county as a safe aond efficient remedy for the
many complaints hey are subject to.
JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Garfield Herald.
For sale by John K. Woods, Warren J.. NJ. Les
lie, Niles; Leyde i Baily, Hubbard; A. Chew,
Brookfeld: J. II. c.. johnson, Hartford; E. p.
WOleott, Pennington; II. Barnard, kinsman;
Beckwith 4 Gee, Gustayus;C Curtis i Smith, Greene;
W. C. Savage, Bloomfield; L. I. SOule, Newton
Falls. and by medicine dealers generally.
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
Feb. 19. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
Sewing Machines
Original Howe Sewing Machines
EstabIished 1915. InprONed 1862.

Established 1915, InprOVed 0
A II Sewing Machines derive their
IN vitality from the Howe Machine" Mr..
Howe claims that by a very simple arrangement
on his New Improved Machine, the missing Of
stitches, ESQ annoying is done away with, and 1t is
nextto impossible to break needles. We invite
persons wishing q Sewing Machine for family pur-
poses, vest and cloak making, tailoring. shoe and
gaiter fitting, cap making, harness making and car
rage trimming, 10 call at j. Goldstein's Clothing
Hall, Market St, Warren. o., and thoroughly test
the Improved Howe Sewing Machines.
&-Hemmers furnished complete with Machines.
~ n TH.r. w. III. HERZ0G. ARst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS,

For sale, in good localities, in the Village of War
ren-ean be bought on good terms. Inquire at Nc
COnnells SHOE i LEATHER STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
War Claims.

JACOB STROHM, War Claim, and
- Pension Agent. Office at the old Clerks Of
fee, north Of Court House. Warren Ohio. Is fully
authorized by the Government to procure for SOL
diers, their widows and heirs. Bounty Money,
Back Pay or Pensions: Invalid Pensions for disa-
bled Soldiers, and also the 500 Bounty, due to sol
diers discharged by reasons of wounds received in
service. Any communication enclosing stamp, will
receive prompt attention and reply.
April s. S2-am
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
SAW LOGS

MY SOUTHERN FRIENDS.
WI By the Author Of Among the Pines" all
SS.ions less uearaDIe than where
I. think not so bitterly of our II hay,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27

SOUTH OF CANAL, Warren, Ohio-Having lately extended and imProv
~ ed my Establishment by enhTgIg my rmye xeniveb uldns, as veil Geetng new ones, in
.uOdlcnga steam engine with all kinds fmadneya dpedt the business which great ayng
oil mauTE,t time and labor Me effected hereby andng facilities fol manufacturing and Cling = u
TER article for the anne or ESS money than can bel Afforded nhOutsW hadvamag@m and employing
an increased number of the very best WCrkmen in 1.-THE ounty, many of hmm are Td from the east
.em a@S Lam NOV prepared to make ant turn OF a UGG Fl DAY At ny Repositories may De
found ata all line the best assortment Of fnEmdw work in TIT cOnuy: all of which is Warmnted in avery
md or quality, workmanship durability and fnh,E n0th be surpassed tn country. or by
EASTERN manufacturers. AmOngm my SOkO finished work NAV be found
CLOSE COACHES of r0s styles nd prices BAR0UCHES,
CHARI0TEES. BUGGIES ahge variety, consisting
R0CKAWAYS variety land amU, TR0TTING,
ARRIAGES, a variety of and 3s@t, DRO FRONT,
PHETONS land seats tost andIga and MnE DEMOCRATIC WAGONS.
JENNY LNDS, KNOW N0THINGS.
CARRIAGES fveu auenEM slide seat, GAZELLE,
BOX BUGGIES etc, etc
Also LUMBERW WAGONS best article 70 one and two horses My present hch6s enale me hI
to order my style of wheeled vehicle on the SHORTEST NOTICE Persons wishing anythngm
my he of business mer quetedk call ad Sc for themselves
Espeaala uenuOnu Custom Work and Departing Printing! and nmmnng done on short notice. and
Warren mi rs %6. """N ~ H. c. BELDEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
NOTICE
May IL. 1s6S-3w*
TOHN B. FITCH's ESTATE.

~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed and qualified as Administrator
on the estate of John B. Fitch, late of Hartford,
May G, 962-3w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27

FOR THE TRADE.
1000 sides best B A Sole, 500 sides best Slaughter,
Big stock of kips, Big stock Of Uppers,
do Calf Skins. 30 doz French Calf,
- doz French Kip. xxx Russets so dOZ
M Pinks, go dOZ XX MarOons, so
XX Blues, Is XX Cochineal, Is doZ
Xxx Greens, Is doc Xxx Yellows, Is doZ
. doz XX Kids, 20 dOz xxx Goats,
10 " XXX Gest Bind'gs10 Xxx Cape Sheep do
30 prs mems R Kip Lasts.
20" Stub
20 StOgy
200 i" straight Block I"
30 Boys
800 Women's straight Bat
200 Misses
90 Children's
Is set Mems Boot Trees,
10" Youths "
50 pair Crimp Boards.
50 Irons,
at McC0NNELL'S
50 barrels best sweet and pure Strate's Oil,
WAX. PEGS & co.
At MeConnell's Shoe & Leather Store, Main Street.
WEBB'S BLOCK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27

Three Small Farms to Sell.
One Farm 10 acres, One Farm so acres,
One Farm 60 acres,
Good farming land. Inquire at
M~eCONNELL'S SHOE & LEATHER STORE
Main Street, Warren, Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-05-27
old A d

oy a nre; 50 he said to the servantla -.
re important business with Mr. Co,I ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
COPPERHEADS AND REBELS, ONF
AND IDENTICAL.

Those who doubt the fact that Northern
Copperheads and Southern Rebels. are one and
the same, can abundantly satisfy themselves
py reading the following from the Richmond
Inquirer OF Sept. 22d
.sCharleston ard Chattanooga" says the
Enquirer, s.are the only points where the
emy present the least appearance of fight.
Defeated at Chattanooga and driven back mp
on Nashville, the PaitGHdighGns Of Ohio
,coIid carry the election nert month WHh lille
difficulty the peace men in the United States
would once more assert their manhood, and
speak ont as they did before the late disasters
choked their utterauce."
Honest Democrats, read aud ponder! Are
you prepared to rejoice over the defeat of the
armies of the Union because it will bring vic
tory toyogr party 4? Will you continue to act
with an organization thus in sympathy with
rebels in arms Ask yourselves the ques-
tions .sWho would Jefferson Davis elect. if
he had the power, for Governor of Pennsvl-
vania Would it be Curtin or W oodward
And shall vote tor the candidate of JEFF. Da-
Wis Shall support and sustain the Rebel
lion While my sons and brothers and
neigbors are fighting to crush it, shall vote
it a new lease of life 90 In the name of God
and Humanity--in the name of Liberty and
Right, we appeal to every man to ponder these
questions and answer them in view of the
great responsibility that rests upon him in
this crisis OF mis- country's fate.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
THE RESULT IN PENNSYLVANIA

The Woodward State Central Committee
have just made up their estimate OF the vote
for Governor at the ensuing election, based
upon the report of their party friends in the
different counties. A War Democrat, sup
posed by them to be .:ali right on the goose"
called at the Committee rooms in Philadel
phia in the forepart of last week to ascertain
how their estimate footed up. He was shown
the calculation which elected Woodward, of
course, but by bare majority of $500 votes.
Looking over the counties to see how this re
suit was obtained, be found BerkS reported to
give I 800 for G. W. Woodward Montgom
cry, 1900; Schuylkill, 5000; York, 5000,
and so on, while in Philadelphia, Lancaster,
Allegheny, &C., the maj ajOrities for Curtin were
correspondingIy reduced. The Woodwardites
on the Committee good conceded that
the game was up unless Lee could be in
duced to make another raid into Pennsy lvana
about election time. This was their only hope.
The Union State Committee have also made
up their table OF probable majorities upon data
furnished by reliable parties in the different
counties. In their calculation Berks is set
down at 5000 majority for Woodward, (more
than she give,) Schuylkill 5000; Mont
gomery 1900, &c. Philadelphia 5000 for
| Curtin; Lancaster $500, Allegheny 5000,
| &c. The result foots up about 80, 900 major
| ity for Curtin in the State.
| Judging from the sssIgns of the times,''-
| the great number of Democrats who com
| ing out il favor of Governor Curtin-the u
| MON majority in the State will rather be above
than anything below the figures given. Free
men, do your whole duty, and the result will
| be an overwhelming victory.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
WOODWARD IN FAVOR OF SECESSION

Judge Cunningham, for years the leader of
the Democratic party in Beaver county, has
declared it his duty to support the Union
ticket; he has forsaken his party because his
party has forsaken the Union. In recent
speech he said that Mr. Justice Woodward af-
frmed to him, last fall, that SIN his judgment,
our only course tpds to lUithdr0D all our armies
north of Mason and Drron's line, and offer terms
10 the rebel States.'' Yet, Mr.. Justice Wood
ward has lately said, in a. letter intended to
influence the election that he has always been
in favor of the war. We know, too, that at
the beginning of the war he said that the
South should be allowed TO leave the Union
peaceabiy. Can Mr.. Justice Woodward recon
cile these contradictions We cannot, nor
can the people.
The Hon. Judge Kelly addressed an i'm
nense meeting at Wilfiamsport on the Both
His arguments were received with great en-
thusiasm. He stated that short time before
the breaking out of the rebellion, in the Su-
preme Court at Philadelphia, whilst the mem
bers of the bar of Chester and Delaware coun-
ties were awaiting the opening of the court,
Judge Woodward, in conversation with the
gentlemen then present, made statement,
that should there be separation bettCeen the
North and The South, HE WOULD PREFER the
line 10 be dra,on north Of Pennsylvania. For
the truth of this statement Judge Kelly said
he was authorized to refer to the Hon. John
VI. Broomall and Hon. Edward Darlington, of
Media, Delaware county, and to n. V. Pen
nypacker, Esq, j. Smith Firthey, and viii
liam Darlington, of West Chester, who partic
ipated in the conversation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
RuLLETs AND RAILOTs.

1t requires arguments to demonstrate,
that the result of the election on next Tues
day will exercise most potent influence on
the progress of the w ar for the suppression OF
the Rebellion. On the one hand, if Pennsyl-
vania. by triumphant reelection of Govern
or Curtin, shall demonstrate her answering
purpose TO sustain the Administration at
Washington in prosecuting the war until eve
ry traitor in rebellion Is compelled to lay down
his arms, it will be as stern and severe disas-
ter to the rebels the defeat OF their armies
upon the common battle field 1t will blight
their fairest prospects, -enteeble their most
powerful efforts-destroy the probability of
Foreign Intervention, and demonst rate the ut
ter hopeiessness Of their cause. 1t will en-
courage the hearts and nerve the arms of our
gallant soldiers and sailors-it viii crush out
an annoying and pestilent opposition to the
Government--and it will bind together more
closely and firmly the loyal men in all the
loyal States for last and mightier effort, TO
result in final and overwhelming victory.
But, on the other hand, the election OF
Woodward, would be hailed victory il
every rebel State, and by every traitor in the
land. 1t would cripple the Government-dis-
courage the army, aud encourage opposition
| bring about foreign interyention-prolong
| the war-cause another draft-cost thousands
| of additional lives-and fill the land still more
! full Of MANNED men, widowed women, and
! fatherless children.
On Tuesday, then, is to be fought one of the
| greatest battles of the war-not with bullets,
| but with ballots. Patriots shall il be victory
| or defeat Shall the sun go down upon oar
starry flag dishonored, or shall his last ray
| gid that gorgeous banner, as it floats trium-
| phantly over drfe ated foe, while every stripe
and star, though voiceless, proclaims that
Pennsylvania is unfaltering in her devotion
| to the Union, in her enmity to treason, in her
undying feaIty to Liberty and Right
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
NOT TO BE UNDERSTOOD.

4 number OF Judge Woodward's friends SER
rnaded that gentleman at his residence in
Philadelphia on Tuesday evening the 29th
when the Judge made his appearance and
spoke as follows:
81 have been honOred Ivy the call of nay fel-
low citizens, but the call being an unexpected
one, and having just returned from the Horti-
cultural Fair. feel tired and worn out, and for
this reason YOU must excuse me for not ad =
dressing You If | should be elected Govern
or | would then feel it my duty to address you
upon political questions, and then I will eX-
press nv opinions in language 10 be under
stood. UniiI that time comes | must be excu-
sed. | THANK you Tor the compliment. l bid
you good night
This is worse than Mr.. Buchanan in 1856,
when he said his tongue was tied and the plat
form must speak tor him. Woodward says
when he is elected he will speak in Language
TO be Wnaersto0d.' This. means that the Ian
guage in which he speaks now is not intended
to be understood He expects his followers
to- .'go il blind" and get their eyes open only
after he is elected Is this the course for a
candidate to parsue in such perilous times as
these
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
THE BENCH AND THE STUMP.

George w. w oodward, through his platform
and his stump speeches, teaches that the
pension of the habeas corpus act is unconsti-
tutional. But what said George w. w ood-
ward himself, when ten years ago the famous
SHARPLEss case before that Court. Here
is what he says that martial law does. Har-
ris, page ia.
sin adequate emergencies martial law sus
pends the habeGs corpus, inficts summary pun
ishmenfs, aud aPpropriates priUate property,
WITHOUT REGARD TO THE GUARANTEES OF THE
CONSTITUTIONS. Inter orana silent Leges."
Now, however, martial law is unconstitutio n
al; the suspension of the habeas corpus is un-
constitutional; the draft is unconstitutional !;
war taxes are unconstitutional employing
negroes to fight is unconstitutional; employ
ing white men to fight is unconstitutional /;
everything except eating dirt and humble pie,
are unconstitutional Alas alas for the spec
tacles through which WOODWARD looks. The
patriarchial and Ievitical institution of hu-
man Slavery is the only incalculable blessing
left US.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
UNION DISTRICT TICKET.
UNION COUNTY TICKET.
OUR COUNTY TICKET.

We would urge upon our friends through
out the county the importance of ouT county
ticket. Don't neglect it. Give ii your hear
,y support. 1t is composed of good men.
JOHN MAHAFFEY, is one of the nominees of
the Union party tor Assembly. He is widely
and favorably known in this county as man
Of no ordinary ability. His education. busi-
ness tact, honesty and uprightness are unex-
ceptionable, and fully appreciated by those
who know him best. Should he be elected,
he will give no cause of regret to those who
support hin, and will be a credit to the intel
ligence ef the county. We hope that the u
81 ion men OF the county will use all fair and
honorable means to secure his election. Men
OF C.earfeld, he is deserving of your votes,
and We expect to see an unususlly heavy vote
;,oilea for him. Shall We be disappointed
We await your answer.
FRANK BELL, of NJ 'kean county is the 9th
er candidate for Assembly. He has been
crippled in fighting the battles of his country,
A man of intelligence and strict business hab-
its, and well calculated to discharge the du-
ties Of the position for which he has been
nominated. We hope that our friends will
give him full vote, and if so, we anticipate
his election, as We have the assura nee that
he will receive q greatly increased vote in his
own cerrty.
BoBERT MITCHELL, our candidate for Treas
urer, is one of the best men in the county.
He is intelligent and competent. and wi II dis
charge the duties of the office with fidelity
should be elected. His honesty and integrity
and business habits are unexceptionable, and a
better man for the position cannot be found.
Let the people support him if they desire a
faithfal and accommodating county Treas
urer.
JAMES GLENN, the candidate for Commits
siouer, is a man fully competent to dis
charge the duties of the Office for which he
is named. He is crippled soldier, having
lost one of his legs in the battle of Draines
vile. Being man without means he mus
depend upon his individual e4ertioDs for {
livelihood. We hope that the people o
Clearheld county, without distinction of par
ty, will remember him at the polls on Tues
day next.
JOHN RussELL, has been selected as our can
didate for Auditor. He is favorably knowr
in many portions of our county as strict &C
countant and good business man, and vii
make most excellent officer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-10-07
HOW TO CONTINUE THE WAR.

Eject Woodward Governor of Pennsy lvania,
and Vallandigham Governor OF Ohio, and the
war will, ia all probability be prolonged for
years, and every able bodied man in the coun-
try will have to be drafted. But re-elect
Curtin in Pennsylvania, and elect John Brough
in Ohio, and the rebels will be whipped before
Christmas, because they will know that they
cannot rely any longer npon the aid of the
sympathizers in the North, neither would
there be any fear of foreign intervention.
No further drafts after the present one, would
be required, and even those drafted will have
but little to do, should their services be re-
quired at all.
It does not take much brains to understand
this position, and those who wili persist in DO
ting for Copperheads under these circumstances,
must be ciassed as enemies Of the North, and
friends of Jeff. Darts and his Gocernnie&t.