davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
The East Tennessee Expedition.
CINCINNATI, Jan. Q.

CINCINNATI, Jan. @.
To Major General H. w. Halleck, Gen
eral-in- Chief, Washington: | have just
received a dispatch from General Granger
that the cavalry force of about 1000 men
which he sent to East Tennessee on the
2lst ult., under the command of General
u. Carter, to destroy the East Tennessee
railroad bridges, &C., has been heard
from. Gen. Granger has just received Il
dispatch from Gen. Carter at Manchester,
Kentucky. stating that on the Both he
entirely destroyed the Union and Wau-
tuga bridges with ten miles of railroad
Five hundred and fifty rebels were kill
ed, wounded and taken prisoners, 100
stand of arms and u large amount of -four,
salt and other rebel stores, and also a loco
motive and two cars were destroyed.
A brisk skirmish took place at the
Wautuga bridge, and another at Jones'
vile. We lost but 10 men. The expedi-
ton, as characterized by General Granger,
has been one of the most hazardous and
of the war, and was attended
with great hardships and priyations, owing
to the almost impracticable nature of the
country, the length of the route, nearly.
two hundred miles each way, and the in
season. The important results
of this expedition can hardly be overrat-
ed, serving as it has, the main rebel army
communication between Virginia and the
General Carter and his Off
GERS and men deserve the thanks OF the
country. Great credit is also due to Ma
jor General Granger, under whose imme-
date supervision the expedition was fitted
out.
(Signed) III. G. WRIGHT,
Major General Commanding.
To Major General Wright THE daring
operations and brilliant achievements of
General Carter and his command, are
without a parallel in the history of the
war, and deserve the thanks of the coun-
try. This expedition has proved the ca
pacity of our cavalry for bold and dashing
movements which / do not doubt will be
initiated by others.
(Signed,) II. w. HALLECK,
GeneraEin- Chief.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
MARRIAGES.


In Fowler. at the residence Of the brides Father
on the sh inst. by the Rev. j. G, Baldwin. Mr..
LORENZO SWAGER. of Bazetta. to Miss MAR
TIA BIGGIN Of Fowler.
In Greene on the first of January. by Steward Kee.
Esq, WIN. JAMES RICHART. to Miss HARRI-
EFT BONNEY. both of Greene.
In Hartford on the LIST inst. by Elder II. D. Carlton.
Mr.. ANDREW II. TAYLOR, of Mantua Portage
Co. and Miss MARY P. MCFARLAND of Hart
ford.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14

ONE of l45 acres in Bloomfield, in
" good condition. with good buildings and ey-
cry convenience, large orchard. % 70 100 acres in
grass and well watered.
One Of 1l acres in Mecca, in good condition. las
acres in grass, two orchards.
Liberal terms and easy payments will be allowed,
Wanted, q good Dairy Farm in this vicinity in ex-
change for cash and Western Farms.
Apply to A. VENT, Warren Ohio,
Ian l2th- S63-w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14

WASHINGTON, Jan. u.
a following dispatch has been re-
eeIved at Headquarters here:
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Ito Gen. Halleck-
/ have good news from Springfield. 0nr
troops have repulsed the rebels, and are
holding the place. The rebels were re-
treating. have three columns going TO-
wards them. Gen. Brown lost an ARM
Col. Crabb, of the 18th Indiana regiment,
succeeds him in command. The troops,
including the enrolled militia, behaved
nobly. tSigned) S. R. CURTIS,
Major General.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
Rowland Springs For Sale.
THE constant i~ncrease Of bnsineC

Vie CONSTANT lncrease OF Duslne5S
at the Springs, and my failing health, have
at length induced me to offer this property for sale.
The Springs and hotel buildings are situated near
the centre of a small productive and well watered
farm. on which is Il well assorted variety Of very
choice kinds OF fruit trees. which seldom fail to bear
abundsntly, inexhaustable quaries of sand and flag
stone. plenty of good timber, 80.
Buildings in good condition, farm in high state Of
cultivation.
The, natural aud, romantic beauty Of tho place.
desirable property for any one wishing to keep q
hotel for fashionable summer resort.
Persons wishing to purchase, will find me at the
Springs ready to show them the premises and
arrange the terms. Or they can address
RIM. HANK,
Jan. lift
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
DEMONSTRATORS SALE

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE
~ OF REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of An order granted by the Probate
Court of Trumbull County, Ohio. 1 will offer for
sale at public auction on
Saturday, February 2Ist, A. ID. 1858.
at 10 O'Clock. forenoon, upon the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate in the County
of Trumbull and State Of Ohio, to wit:
the Township Of Pennington, in said County Of
Trumbull. and State of Ohio, and bounded on the
east and north by lands of Silas Wildman. and on
the west and south by lot lines. and contains TWEEN
ty-six aeres more or less. Appraised at $40.
Also one other tract of land known as part of lot
No. SO, of the same Township. Comfy and State,
bounded on the east and north by highway, west BY
lands Of b. +. Waters. and south by lands Of Han
nah Abrams. and contains twenty-seyen acres more
or less. Appraised at 1886.
Both pieces appraised and to be sold subject to
the dover estate Of Hannah Abrams therein.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Jan. 18th 1S63.-4w. HANNAH ABRAMS.
Administrative of Levi Abrams decd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
Warren Jan. 18th 1865.
Redemption of Land Sold for Taxes.

NOTICE is hereby given that Sal
IN mon Hills. of Eagleville. Ashtabuls Co. o.,
has deposited FOrty-one SS-1O0 dollars with the
Treasurer of Trumhull County, and thereby re-
deemed one hundred acres of land sold for Taxes
to John Lauder. Jr, Jan. II, 1861.
Said land is the whole Of lot les Bloomfield Town
ship and was listed for Taxation, in the name Of the
A. x n. l. X. K. Co. U. l.. WOLC0TT.
Jan. Il, lS63-3WS County Auditor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
ENGINE FOR SALE.

A GOOD second hand stationary
IA Engine and boiler (the latter nearly new) in
nne running order, for sale yerV ehsgp.
Apply to A. Chew, BrOokfeld, Z, {. Bouten War
rem or James Parks ut the "Asper Oil Well" Mecca,
where the engine can be Sc . and tested.
ASPER, CHEW 4 co.
Ian 18th Is63-sw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
Co-Partnership Notice.
THE Crockerv and Glassware bus

'INHE Crockery n Glassware Dusi-
ness will be continued at the old stand. with
the addition of many articles of HOuse-ke eping
utensils, Wooden and Willow Ware, &C., No pains
will be spared to make it the interest Of all pur-
chasers in this line to call upon US. Those indebted
to the late FIRM of Fulk X Wier are respectfully and
earnestly requested to call and settle.
B0UT0N * WEIR
Warren Ian nth 1867
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
DeIinouent Tax Sale.

AUDITORS OFFICE. Trumbun County. Warren, o, Dec d. 1857.
THE Lands, Lots and parts of Lots returned DELINQUENT
Il by the Treasurer Of Trumbun County. together with the axes and penalty
charged thereon agreeaby to Ia " are contained and described in the florinT
List viz:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
New Advertisements.


A ID. FELL,
County Surveyor and CIVIL Engineer. Deeds sc-
knowledged and conyeyancing attendedto. Burgh
Hill, Hartford Trumbull Co., Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
DEATHS.


In Cleveland. on the 10th inst, EMMA A, wife Of
R.. j. Fuller. aged q years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
Nov. 10, 1852

SWEET FLAG CHEWING GUM-The
best known substitute for Tobacco, and Remedy for
Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia and Lung Complaints.
Ask agents for circulars. For sale by ]. X. Woods
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
Dissolution.

THE firm of Fulk & Wier is this
L day dissolved by mutual consent. The bust
ness of the late firm will be settled by their success
sOrs, B0uton < Wier.
Warren, Jan, LIST, 1868. FULK K WIER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14

,. And notice SSsb !, hereby given that The whole Of said several tracts lots parts Of
thereon, E1 be sold by the County Treasurer. at the Court House, in sad COUNTY. on
ne tnno 1WSSa1y II, Japnary next unless said taxes IN penalty be paid before
NAT nm ne M at IN SLe El p continued from day to day until the said several
Q. l. HokcQTI County Auditor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14

We represent the Phoenix and Merchants Of
Hartiord, Conn . L~orillard, Market, and American
OF N L., also Life Insurance Companies. There
are none better. For a policy where they insure
low and pay promptly, call on McLAIN & son.
Warran 0hin
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
T. J. & SON

Licensed Bankers, Brokers and Attorney at Law.
do q general Banking and Exchange business; Buy
and sell Uncurrent Money. Gold and Silver, and
snort time paper; Collect Claims; Sell Drafts on
Europe. and Passage Tickets from Great Britain;
Agents for the sale Of U. S. Treasury Bonds. Office
hours, 9. AN, to P. VI. Main Street, Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14

causing them to be chosen above Others
2 now w have left in eamp about two
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14

II you are asked to do a good thing. an
swer by doing 1t. IT'S a short answer, but
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14

wnen ITS base is extended into the initial
letter OF love, and spreads itself more
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14

$4,000 BUILDINGS have been
cleared ofRATS and MICE by using DR.. I. COTS
Death to Rats" 1t never fails to kill. For sale
by j. r. Woods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14

aI"lsstnpuFsuitaef one OF tneusnumber,I
"a a most merry frolie, and / sat on nv
horse to see the end oft. The g;rl -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
NE DEAD.

"Col. Fred. Jones, of the oath Ohio,
whom so many of you loved for his lofty
character and %chiyalrous courage, was
among the dead of bloody Wednesday
nobie-souled Sill, pure as a woman, and
almost as loveable, with brilliant intellect,
polished manners, and full of ferYent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
PANIC.

Nearer and nearer came the storu
loude and louder resounded the tumuIt
OF battle. The immense train off wacons
parked along the road suddenly seemed
instinct with struggling life, and every
species OF army vehicle preceded bv fright
ened mules and horses, rolled and ratified
away pell nell, in an opposite direction
from that in which the victorious foe was
pressing onward. The shouts and cries of
the terrified teamsters urging their teams
to the top of their speed were now ming
led with the pillows of sound which SWAY
eo and surged over the field.
Everything now depended upon the
regiments and batteries which the eenius
OF Rosecrans had massed along the turn
pike to receive the enemy when he sbouId
merge from the woods in pursuit of our
brok en- and flying ba~ttalions. Suddenly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14

snsn, and the next charge carried the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
Two Dairy Farms For Sale.

18th ~ls63.-sW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14

But" asked the son. ahow shall i 10
age a case when both law and ~;rsticc
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-01-14
ONE OF OUR CHARGES.

tnen, we charge. Down through the
field and across the road, the General in
the lead. Bitterly whistled the Ieaden
hail. A soldier falls dead under the very
hoofs of the commanders horse. Ad-
vance the line-charge Them" and our
gallant lads, fired with the wild enthusi-
asm of the moment, madly push up the
hill. The forests are splintered with the
furious volume of fire. On they go. Yon
line of grey and steel, halts, staggers,
reels. There they CO." shouts the gal
liant leader. Now drive them homel"
Great God, what tumult in the brain =
Sense reels with the intoxicating frenzy.
There was q line of dead blue-coats
where the charge was so calamity made !;
but the corpses of the foe were scattered
thiekly through those woods. Beatty's
brigade-Old Rich Mountain Beatty
made that glorious charge. 1t was the
first encouraging event of that gloomy
morn"
So ended Wednesdays battle. No de-
eisive result had been reached. Our dead
n wounded numbered 5000 and those
of the enemy $500.
On Thursday the enemy made several
fierce attacks, but were repulsed. 1t is
said that the fire of the batteries of this
day exceeded that of Wednesday.
On Friday the battle again ragged fierce
ly. The enemy lost over 1000 men and
flags. About sunset the whole
rebel line receded and masses of troops
were ordered in pursuit of the sullenly
retreating enemy.
OF the conduct of the Commanding
General and all of his staff, too much
be said. Col. Barnett was, with
the others, under hot fire for hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-14

The Richmond papers of the 9TH inst. fur
nish their readers twelve very encouraging
items OF news. The only criticism that can
be passed upon them is, that not one of them
is true. Here they are:-
battle of Gettysburg, a complete rout
of the Union forces.
2.-General Meade retreating towards Bal
timore and general Lee in hot pursuit.
3.-Lee captured forty thousand prisoners
and lost four thousand.
Grant defeated by Johnston at Vicls-
burg and his whole army cut to pieces.
Blanks defeated at Port Hudson and his
army destroyed, with the exception of five
thosuand men.
6.-New Orleans captured by general Tay-
lor.
Union prisoners taken by general Lee
refused to be paroled and preferred to go to
Richmond General Meade'S army frighttul-
ly demoralized.
S.-Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washing
ton as good as captured.
9.-NortOlk, Portsmouth and Suffolk evac-
uated by the Yankees.
l0.-Lee's army in splendid spirits and
masters of the field.
1.-THE terms of peace to be dictated on
northern soil.
l2.-Lee to be in Baltimore on the 9th.
The Richmond Examiner of July has the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-14

advise you to stroll over these hills and look
on some of the most picturesque and beauti-
full scenery in America. We bid fair to see
most OF the country before we get home
"lu the afternoon Of the day of our arrival
we were off as a regiment OIL picket duty, on
the Sharpsburg road, and we were out for
twenty>four hours. 1t was supposed there
might be rebel attack from that quarter.
While we were on picket, musketry voIleys
were heard nearly all day. A cavalry SER
geant and squad of men, who were sent off
to Antetam creek to discover the cause, re
ported that the retreating rebel column were
engaged by our successfully advancing cav
airy and infantry,
''While on the Sharpsburg road visited
the house where old John Brown lived while
preparing to take Harpers Ferry 1t is kept
in the lest order by its present owner and
occupant, Mr.. Champion. Mrs. Champion
observed to me, that all the Massachusetts,
men were anxious to see the place. and that
there had been thousands of people there.
She said the place did not cDst them much
owing to its John Brown reputation, and to
the fear Of some people, that they should find
old OSsawattamies ghost there; but she had
seen no ghost The school house where John
Browns arms were stored is clean, white
building, in good repair. 1t has not been in
the least detaced or injured. In the midst of so
much devastation and ruin, it seemed singular
that this little arsenal of John Brown was I'M
touched, mot a bench removed, not pane OF
glass broken. Can it be that old Ossawatta-
mics ghost still hovers about this wild noun.
famous regionp A farmer near by. told me
his recollection Of his peculiar neighbor, and
spoke of Cook and Thompson as having staid
at his farm occasionally. He said that all of
ThompSons talk was about the frontier hunt
ing, sc. Cook, be said, was "gassy.'
"A sad accident occurred while we-were
marching up the heights, after our arrival
here from Frederick. Corporal Mcclellan,
| of Co. Z, slipped and tell twenty feet
into the canal and was drowned. 1t was in
that dark night and his body was not recov-
cred until next day."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-14
The Fifty-First Regiment.

The latest news from the 5lst regiment is
to July 8. They were then at Sandy Hook,
Md, near Maryland Heights, with other
troops, under command of Gen. Naglee. 1t
is said that they were then receiving three
days ratons, in preparation for a movement
in some direction. The following members
OF the regiment had been sent to Baltimore
sick, and arrived there July 9 =
James Palmer of Co. A; VIM. NJ. Warren,
l.. d. Legg, musician, and Sergeant Isaac
Damon, Of Co. b ElbriGge Chapman, David
Baker, M. V. Ransom, and Roswell Smith,
OF Co. d; L. L. Moulton and D. A. Tourte-
lott, Co. f; Jasper Bugbee, Co. H; George
+. Hutchins, musician, Co. 1; c. H. Walden
and John bennett, Co. X; and C. F, Coe.
musician. They were all placed in the gen
eral hospital on Camden street.
We take the following from one of the let
tiers received here:
''The ride from Baltimore to Frederick, on
the 9th inst, gave us a good opinion of Mary.
land farms and Maryland people. In Balti-
more we found most powerful and control
lex, from every one of the farm houses and
cottages in sight groups of people were gath
cred waving the American flag. The little
people were provided with tiny flags, or in lieu
OF them shook their handkerchiefs. The
Maryland troops with us are very fine looking
looking soldiers. At Frederick we passed
the night in freight cars, and next day started
Tor Maryland Heights, where we arrived late at
night we ascended the mountain with some
difhculty' 1t being dark as pocket and also
as muddy as several days rain on this peculiar
soil could make it. At early dawn, july 9Th
we reached the Notifications on the western
side of the mountain and fell asleep in the
mud. But the skies cleared, in the forenoon
and we were partially relieved of the soil that
had stuck to our legs. We put our guns in
order and looked about. In a time of peace I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-14
Spet1aI lottcGs

DIR Railways Cleansing SYRUP, called RAD
WAYS RENovAr1Ne BEsoLvENr, will cure Inherited
MALADlEs mere Is spec"lc OOou Po'So" winch may
pe anu o'1i' Is Siii,. Gaoor
49,. -, - w., - ., c,,,a,,ar and el,in
Diseases This terrible hereditary and constitutional
faint has been supposed to be beyond reach of med
cine and in many royal and noble families of Europe, it
has been disgusting helr loom ior centuries pu' ior
all the developments OF TINS oul element OF ulsease'
cure has been discovered anu "PPneo Inc pro"iS are
,u ~. bt lhe sonrce Of Con
tt,,,, I,i,s ,,rcs not on,y the dis,rqanizing
Iriors ,tions ssollln,,s Determinations Pains ami
other bodily evils resulting the inherited faint but
actually revouuonzes the constitution itself ard ena-
bes it to throw off for ever the transmitted cause OF
'"ese 'e"'iu' ,,.,,a.io',s sot,s IF s, ns
Oie 70 81, I-ors strn,1er
casts rom > ut oin' ~ pms H.. g.
Jus ~
Ladies suffering rom chlOrOsis, Whites Weakening
Di charges may rely upon cure by te use Oh ono OF
two bottles
Irloe 0i,e DU'a% pei 0,a 81 ,at5o
Co,,i ~, rr,,,,oists
For solo in Worcester nv N II, GREEN 4 CO. and
~ - l,1rorr a., I'm
-- -
WOlfe's Aromatic Schie''am schhaPPs'
universal curatiyein CoNSuMFllONi renewing the u
.-
Recommended D. the MH-'lC y ACo I DIS d "a
ThoLicoN III the removal u ioI Ii Ola III al IT'S
forms.
IN Db'ofHl us eS'"o iS''eu ou"u'9 Plopoi'ieS navy
long oeeh without rival 'S "''e"'eU " "''oS '"
lcal 'eS'l'iiohy'
The Diuretic and Solvent properties the Aromatic
Schiedam Schopps render II decidedly eiicacious in
NhA Ell anu All o'ie' eotlO"' Vi 'iie iNiO'eS
In GOVT and RHEUMATISM, II taken in the form OF
warm punch the patient lying warmly covered bed,
this pire alcoholic dstilIation will effect speedy
,. -,,o, :, III-11op A. aud Up. S,tOnrO
80, " w 80 " -. - 49,, -,
i,, ar,,,r+c,,s
'''e . mp
By its peculiar and specific qualities, it arrests tire
coJ STAGE in AGILE and FEVER and prepares the svs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-14
T II Z d R A F It .
TO CONSCRIpTS

w AehlNGTON, July 1o.-1ne following cir
cular was issued o-day -
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PTorOSt Marshal Generals Office,
Washington, July 10.
Circular No. A.
To answer the inquiries made at this office,
it is announced =
l. Any drafted person paying three hun
dred dollars, under section - of the enrol
ment act, is thereby exempt from any further
liability under that draft, but not from any
subsequent draft.
Second. Amy drafted person furnishing an
acceptable substitute, is exempt from military
service for the period for which said substi-
tute is mustered into service.
Third. A substitute once mustered into the
service, cannot be drafted while in the SER
vice
Fourth. A drafted man cannot pay commu-
tatlon money nor present a substitute after he
has reported himself to the board of enroll
ment for examination.
g. Men who on, the Sd of March, 1853, were
in The service of the United States as substi-
tutes, under the draft of 1862, and whose terms
Of service have expired are not liable to the
present draft, but the persons for whom they
were substituted are liable to draft, the same
as though they had not been drafted, and fur
nished substitutes under the draft of last ear
9th. In serving the notice as required by
circular number ~ from this office, a reason
able time to report shall in each case be grant
ed by the board Of enrolment to men in the
state service who have been or may be draft.
ed (Signed)
JAMES B: FRYE,
Provost Marshal General.