davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
Indian Fighting.

The St. Paul Press of the 18th says that
Capt. Cady of the Sth Minnesota was kill
ed by the Indians heal Lake Kandiegohi.
Capt c., with six or eight men, was in
pursuit of Sioux horse thieves-and the
Indians, concealed, fred on the soldiers,
shooting the Captain, killing him instant
ly. A letter tells the story of the cun
ming of these red devils:
Capt. C. and party fired several times
through the thicket at the Indians, but
they eluded the shot by falling to the
ground in the Zouave style at each dis
charge. They did not reply to the fire,
and this fact, with their ostentatious dis
play of bows and arrows. deceived the at
lacking party. as the cunning devils meant
it should, into the supposition that they
were without guns.
Captain Cady had just discharged his
rife at one of the Indians who fell as if
wounded and her instantly, as quick as
thought. leaped on the back of a horse
neal by as if to run away, and before they
had time to comprehend his designs, he
dashed at full speed, by a sort of flank
movement, with his body bent a Ia Ca
manche over the opposite side of his
horse, to within a few yards of the spot
where Capt. Cady stood, and suddenly
snatching a concealed gun from his back
took deliberate ann at the Captain and
shot him through the heart-and then
wheeling on the instant fled into the
woods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
The Goth o. v. Letter from CO..
Force.
BEFORE VIckspuRe. June }. 1868.

BEFORE VIcEsBURG, June }, 1868.
EDS CON.-In the letter of your cores
pendent of the 18th of May, giving an
account OF the action near Raymond,
Mississippi. | find the following: Colo
mel Force saw the danger he was in and
gave the order to fall back upon the main
body. In the execution of this order. the
regiment suffered greatly as the mortality
wounded list will show"
No such order was given. nor was any
such order executed. One man, private
Donaldson. of Company F, had his leg
shattered by a rifle held within a foot of
him. But when part of the line to our
right took position further back. and the
enemy penetrated tothe rear of the 10Th,
threatening to surround it, no thought of
falling back occurred to any one. The
ground was examined with Il view to fr-
ing to the rear as well as to the front Ii
was necessary hat the Goth should hold
the ground at all hazards for the protec-
ton of the battery.
The regiment has never yet met an at
tack so sudden as to takei it unprepared, or
so hot as to make it finch or disturb It's
composure. While the men always have
obeyed, and l presume always will obey.
n command under any fire. however Sc
we're, it would be hard to make them hear
a command to fall back.
1t is not out of place to add that during
the whole of this campaign, nc regiment,
or part Of a regiment from Ohio. has, in
any engagement, fallen back or hesitated
in the execution of any movement.
l inclose official list of casualties.
Very respectfully, your obi serv't.
NJ. F. FORCE,
Colonel Commanding Goth Ohio.
The following is the list of casualties
in Co. H.
Killed-Urius c.. Fulk, Henry Law
renee.
acknowledgement Dorsey. w. Hulk
ley, head, severe Corporal Wesley W.
Craig. face and breast, slight Sergeant E
W. Quackenbush, arm, slight Lewis
Grim, jaw, severe; Colegit J. Bussey, side,
slight; Russell Lee, arm, slightly.
Westinghouse.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
McCoSSg11sRURe. Pa. June 10.

MI L ~ OoAAC ="
4 detachment of Gen. Jenkins forces
of mounted infantry, under command
of Colonel Ferguson, entered this place
at 1 o'clock this morning. The rebels
opened all the stores, helping themselves
to boots, shoes, hats, provisions, and eve
rything else they could carry away The
town was 30 completely surprised that
the citizens were unable to escape, and
large numbers of them have fallen into
rebel hands.
The rebel also drove away about $1,000
worth of cattle. One of the rebels, in
attempting TO capture a horse. was shot
through the neck by some unknown per
son. This so exasperated his companions
that they threatened to burn the town,
but finally desisted. The rebels COM
pletely Quilted the telegraph office. carry
ing off the instruments and all the mes
sages. The operator made his escape
After the rebels had collected all their
plumber, and were ready to evacuate the
place, the Colonel commanding the rebels
made known to the citizens that he was
ready to listen TO any claims for the re-
cOvery of horses, cattle, provisions, &c.
Many applied for the return of their
property, but for the most part unsuc-
cessful. until a number of ladies' came for
ward and interceded, when a portion of
the property was restored The rebels
retreated in the direction of Hancock,
but where they may next turn up it is
impossible to say. A number of bouquets
were presented to the rebels by the sym
pathizing ladies, and it was principally
these that received back their horses cat
tie. &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
Cleveland & Toledo Railroad
Stockholders Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Cleveland & Toledo Railroad
was held yesterday, "wednesday June
l7th) at the offices of the Company in
this city. Previous to the meeting the
compromise between the rival interests,
to which we have already alluded, was eff
fected, and the contract signed. The
contract between the Cleveland & Tole-
do and the Atlantic & Great Western
Railway binds the former to give the lat
ter its fair proportion of business brought
by the c. IT. road for the East, OF in
other words, to give to the A. & G. w.
road an amount of business equal to that
given by the latter to the c. Il T. In re-
turn, the A. & G.W company bind them
selves not to carry their line farther than
Cleveland. This was granting the full
claims of the A. & G. w. company, and
is considered satisfactory by them.
The stockholders, on the questions be-
ing voted on, ratified the contract with
the Atlantic & Great Western Railway,
and also the consolidation of earnings
with the Lake Shore and Columbus roads.
The following Directors were elected,
the only change from the former Board
being the substitution of A. G.. jerome
and A. Stone Jr., for G.. T. 0fyphant and
John P. Howard of New York City
Uene. Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
DE

$500 FsH - ssssN -
On the 18th inst So o'clock. at Sewicklyville, near
Pittsburgh Pa, of Scarlet Fever. JAMES 2. NC
COMBS. son of G.. F. & Annie MeCombs of this
place. Aged three years and eight months.
In Rowland June 9Th, after an illness of near three
years. MATHEW SCOTT. in the 18th year of his
age.
In Vienna CD the 9TH of June, 1858. MAUDIE.
daughter of Ed. Matthias & Jane Christy, aged
two years, ten msnths and twenty-Ono days.
In BraeeviIle. June 18th. THOMAS STEVENS. in
the 44th year of his age.
In Vernon, Trumbull Co. Ohio, June 18th, 1868. aft
er an illness of three weeks extreme suffering of
Brain Fever. caused by disease Of Spine. Mrs.
LIZZIE J. REED, wife of A. B. Reed. daughter
of John & Hannah Yanness, aged q years and
months. The deceased leaves a husband, two
children. and q large circle of friends to mourn
her loss. r..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24

I which seemed to US the most exquis-
itely beautiful of ALL is Enone. a
nymph of the Grecian mythology. Ives
statue of Undine is a beautiful concep-
ton, and of great artistic perfection. A
statue of Daniel Webster, 1.-THE god-like,"
is anything but god-like either in con-
ception or execution. Besides these,
there are many busts in marble, plaster
and bronze, which are well worthy OF
study.
There are some magnificent paintings,
among the best of which, las they seem
ed to u.s. are Cupid and Psyche, life-size,
a copy of the original by Gerard /; The
Burial of Alfalfa, by Girodet /; An Italian
Landscape, by Claude Lorraine, a copy,
but very beautiful y Portrait of Baron
Humboldt, life-size, full length, by Bling
ham; George and Martha Washington, a
copy of Stuart's, also by Bingham also
the Stump Speaking, Voting, Annuncia-
ton of the Vote, and the Jolly Flat Boat
man, originates by Bingham. All of
these are splendid works of art, and
speak highly of the taste and liberality
of the citizens of St. Louis.
There are many specimens of antiqui-
ty-one which particularly attracted our
attention, was a suit of Milan Plate Ar
NOR, complete from helmet to solleret(or
hinged foot-piece.)
The collection of medals and coins of
different nations and ages is very large
and would well repay the study of many
days. A.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
Union Senatorial Convention.

The Union men of Trumbull and Ma
honing Counties who are in favor of sus-
tanning the Administration in its efforts
to suppress the rebellion, and for the
preservation of the Union unconditional
ly, are invited to meet by delegates in
Convention,
NILES, ON TUESDAY, JULY 18th, 1868,
10 put in nomination a candidate 10 rep
resent this Senatorial District in the Cen
eral Assembly at Columbus for the ensu-
ing term.
delegate for every 100 vote, cast for Gov
ernor Tod in lS6l-which will entitle
Trumbull County to 40 votes, and Ma
honing County to % votes. This ratio
will give to the several townships of
Trumbull County the following reprssen-
fafiOn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
The Holmes County Rebels.

Lieut.. VIM. Buchanan, with a guard
composed or Sergeant G. Mitchell, and
Privates G. Vangordon, C. Norris. Dan
iel Hancock, E. l.. Sprague, and Oliver
Steward, came up on Saturday evening
from Millersburg, having in charge sever
al of the Holmes county rebels. Those
taken in arms" June 18th, were Lorenzo
Blanchaid. Peter Kaufman, James Still,
VIM. II. Dyal, Emanuel Bachand God
frey Steiner. Benjamin Brown, shot
through the thigh on the 18th, was ar
rested OF the l9th. Fred Imboden, one
Of the original r~escuers, was also in the
skirmish Of the 18th. and was arrested on
the 18th. Henry Weiss, one of the orig
inal r~escuers, was arrested on the nth,
Three of the men originally taken by
the Provost Marshal, and afterwards res
cued, surrendered themselves, and were
brought up with the others on Saturday
night. Their names are VIM. Greiner,
Jacob Stuber, and Simeon Snow. The
fourth man, Peter Stuber, came to Cleve-
land and surrendered himself on Sltur-
day. These four men were brought be-
fore Commissioner White this morning
and admitted TO bail for their appearance
before the U. s. Court.
The Grand Jury sits this afternoon, when
the cases of the other prisoners will prob.
ably be at once taken up.-CeveLand Her
aid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
MEMPHIS. 10Th. via Cairo q,

lJIn, via OdlrO Il.
Official advices from Vicksburg to the
10th are received. The siege progresses
slowly but surely. Our total loss during
the past week is estimated at less than 40,
and not over s or 10 killed. The garrison
continued a vigorous fire of musketry up
to the time the dispatches were written,
but with no success. An attack from
Johnston was looked for daily, but each
day lessons his chances to accomplish
anything. The guerillas are still active.
Nothing has been heard from the cavalry
expedition sent out by Gen. Hurlbut.
CHIcKAsAW BAYOU NEAR VICKsBURG,
I6th.-There was increased cannonading
this morning. Logan's division was re-
ported to be engaged with the enemy re-
sisting our advance on the central portion
of their line. 1t is thought the rebels
are expending the remainder of their am
munition before final capitulation.-
Johnston is ascertained to be fortifying
the east bank of the Big Black River, sup
posed to be Letiste Port, merely to pre-
vent u crossing. Late Vicksburg pa
pers received at headquarters contain
nothing of Importance, but speak of Sc
we're casualties.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
HARRISBURG, June 81

Operations were commenced on our
side to-day, the New York cavalry regi-
ment capturing 20 rebel prisoners at Nc
Connellsburg, Fulton county. Col. Law
renee, with a portion of the l27th Penna.
regiment, mounted, captured a squadron
of rebels who were marauding on this
side of the river. We hold Chambers
burg, and the citizens are arming and for
tifying the city. Gen. Couch had order
ed that the place be held. The fortiica-
tons opposite this city are considered i'm
pregnable. The rebels are known to be
5000 strong at Hagerstown and Williams
port.
The rebels occupy the South bank of
the Potomac River from Cumberland
Gen. Kelley drove them out of Cumber-
land. They threatened to return and
furnish themselves with horses and
forage. They can do any amount of dam
age.
1t is thought Gen. Rhodes is opposite
Williamsport with %, 0 men.
The rebel General lmboden is reported
as advancing, but this is considered as
doubtful.
The Secretary of War says he will help
Gov. Curtin in his promise to send the
troops home.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
PuILADELPUIA- ,Juna %

PHILADELPHIA, June ~.
The steamer Massachusetts, has arrived.
having in tow the Confederate steamer
Calypso. a prize from Washington, TO this
post. On Thursday night a week ago the
celebrated blockade runner Herald. from
Nassau. was sunk on Folly Island by the
fire of our blOckaders. within 800 yards of
the batteries. The fate of her officers
and crew is unknown, as broadside after
broadside was poured into her on every
side until she sunk.
The blockade off Charleston is perfect.
The feet hereafter will not wait to cap
ture. but will fire broadsides into the
blockade runner until they sink or sur
render. The Herald was under another
name at the time she was sunk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24


the residence of the brides father, DR.. I. V. Pc
ticolas. near Mt. Carmel, Ohio. on the 10th inst.
by Elder Robert Graham. Mr. c. A. ADAMS, of
of this paper. and Mrs. KATE E. DENIS.
At Lansing. Mich, on the morning of the 11th inst.
by Rev. IL. Bargess. Rector of St. Pauls Church,
GEORGE b. YOUNG. of Camanehe, Iowa, to
Miss FRANK E. HINMAN. of Lansing. No
cards issued.
At Pennington, June %. by Rev. VIM. F.. Milligan.
HALBERT B. CASE. Esq. of Warren. o.. to Miss
CARRIE E. KIBBEE, daughter of A. d. Kibbee.
Esq. of Pennington.
At the residence of the brides father in Fowler, on
Thursday June 18Th. 1858. by II. c. Williamson,
Esq, Mr.. ADDISON DAWSON. to Miss KATE
NJ. RHODES both of Fowler, Trumbull Co. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.

A gentleman, who reached Baltimore
by the Frederick train this morning who
left Hagerstown late Thursday afternoon
reports passing through rebel pickets as
far East as Boonesboro and vicinity, and
says Hagerstown seems to be permanent
ly occupied by some 5000 troops, mainly
from North Carolina. under Gen. Rhodes,
The force that have gone into Pennsyl-
vania are under Jenkins, and are said to
be returning, bringing a large number of
horses and mules; also a few cattle and q
large number OF negroes who, they al
legged, had run away from their masters
in Virginia and Washington county, Md.
Those belonging about Hagerstown were
being returned to their rebel owners, and
those said to be from Virginia were sent
back under guard. Horses and other
property taken from citizens of Maryland
rave been returned to them, and every
effort has been made to render their steal
ing as little offensive as possible to Ny
Maryland
1t was said a considerable infantry force
was posted on the Virginia side, near
W~illiamsport, some seven miles from Hag-
erstown. 1t was said at Hagerstown that
the conciliatory policy alluded to, was
dictated by the hope of obtaining re-
cruits in Maryland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
Letter from a Lordstown Soldier.
CAMP NEAR v~IcksBuRa, Miss, June. I.

CAMP NEAR VIcKsBURG, Miss, June. I.
NeSsrs. Editors:-I deem it necessary to
drop you a line in order to clear up some
points in regard to those resolutions
drawn up by the members of Capt. E. c.
Downs Company, Goth o. V. Land pub
lished in your paper. First, 1 shall assert
that those resolutions are the sentiments
of my mind, and the spirit of those reso-
lutions I fully endorse. l might here re-
mark hat while said resolutions were be-
ing drawn up l cast in my mite with the
rest; it is true l did not sign my name to
the list, and l have my reasons for not
doing so, but they have nothing to do
with the sentiments of the resolutions.
received a few lines the other day in
forming me that some of the people at
home were censuring me and even went
so far as to say hat l had turned to be
a trailer because l did not sign those res
olutions, and it panied me very much to
think any one would think for a moment
that l was so vile as to imbibe Southern
principles, (if they have any p%rinciples.)
No sir ; their principles are too corrupt
for me or any other man who loves life.
liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
Any man who aids asympathizer in be-
half of the rebels is an enemy of mine.
l am fully aware that there is a class of
fault-inding men in the North, who are
a curse TO u country, and who would
rather hand down TO their descendants
atyrannical government than tomake any
sacrifice for the preservation of our glori-
GUS country. Yours truly,
II. CHRIST.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24

A terrific rain and hail storm visited
Pittsburgh and vicinity on Friday after
noon the 10Th. The Pittsburg Dispatch
says the ship houses in which the two
iron clads are being constructed were al
most entirely demolished, the damage be-
ing about five thousand dollars. A few
workmen were injured but none killed.
Two or three houses and barns were
struck by lightning in the neighborhood,
while fruit and shade trees, corn, straw
berries and other crops suffered very
much. The men at work in the intrench-
ments fled to the timber and orchards for
shelter, and after the rain ceased came
trooping into the city. The streets were
covered with hail. and in adjoining town
ship the hail fell to the depth of four
inches.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24

1t is recommended that the primary
meeting for the election of delegates be
held at the usual places of holding cleo
ton, on Saturday evening, June Z, at 7
o'clock. JAMES DUMARS,
Chairman Union Central Committee
of Mahoning County.
C. r. HUNT,
J. G. BUFLER,
G. T. TOWNSEND,
WV. RITEzEL,
II. B. TAYLER,
Union Central Committee of Trumbull
County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
From the Kanawha Valley.

A Charleston Va. letter to the Cincin-
natl Gazette says:
"AIl is quiet here now, although fire.
quent reports come in that Jenkins or
some other ubiquitous bushwhacker is APP
preaching in force. The late repulse
which the rebels had at Fay
etteville will no doubt satisfy
them for present. There seems to be a
general disposition on both sides to let
each other alone. The guerrilla mode of
warfare about played out, the rebels them
selves having become sick of it."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
Rebel Raid in Indiana.

CINCINNATI, June 20.
Yesterday about 100 of the 4th Ken
lucky rebel cavalry crossed the Ohio riv-
err in Harrison county, Indiana, for the
purpose of making a raid into the interi-
or. At Orleans the rebels had a skirmish
with the Home Guards, whom they re-
pulsed. The rebels were moving toward
the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad at last &C
counts. The militia, with the GONZALES
cents from the hospitals at New Albany
and Danville, have started in pursuit of
the rebels
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
The Pacific Railway.

J. C. Fremont, President of the -Un-
ion Pacific Railway Company, Eastern Di-
vision" advertises ia lie New York pa
pers for Four Thousand Tons of Aneri-
can Railroad Iron wherewith to commence
laying the track of the first section OF the
Great Pacific Railway. The iron to be o.
the best quality. and to be delivered Ell
ther at Leavenworth or Kansas City,
Terms, cash on delivery. This looks like
progress in the right direction.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
HEIMSTREET'S
Inlmitable Hair Restorative.
IT IS NOT DYE

II 10 NUI DILJ
But restores gray hair to its original color, by sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenanee
impaired by age or disease. All instantaneous dyes
are composed of lunar saustie. destroying the vital
iy and beauty of the hair, and afford of them
selves no dressing. Hsimstreet's Inimitable Color
ing not only restores hair to its natural color by an
easy process, but gives the hair
LUXURIANT BEAUTY,
promote its growth. prevents its falling of. eradi-
Gates dandruf, and imparts health and pleasant
ness to the head. 1t has stood the test of time, be-
ing the original Hair Coloring. and is constantly in
c~reasing in favor. Used by both gentleman and Ia
dies. 1t is sold by all respectable dealers, or can
be procured by them of the commercial agent, D.
S. Barnes. 2O2 Broadway. NY. Two sizes. so sOnts
and s.. Nov. 10. 1S8-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
S-T-l86O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

They purify, strengthen and invigorate-
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water AMI Giet.
They overcome effects of dissipation L late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatis and intermittent fevers-
They purify the breath and aeidity Of thestcIraeh
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera anu C~~.~-
They cure Liver Complaint L Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong. and are exhausted ma
lures great restorer. They are made ef pure st.
Croix Rum. the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots
and herbs. and are taken with the pleasure Of a
beverage, without regard to age or time Of day
Particularly recommended to de ieate persons re-
quiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers,
Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. p. H. Drake 4
Co., 202 Broadway. New-York-
Nov. 19, 1862
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
LOUISVILLE, June %

News reached headquarters to-day that
John Morgan, with a force of 5000. cross
ed Cumberland river, neal Carthage, last
night. Passengers report considerable
excitement at Gallatin, having heard a
eport of 5000 rebels advancing on that
place. Preparations were being made to
defend il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
BALTIMORE. June %.

DALIIHVWHf VUHIN -
All the information received at the
American Office is that the rebel force at
Frederick, and in the vicinity is only a
small scouting party that there are not
more than 1000 or 5000 rebels in Mary
land that there has been as yet no en-
gagement or demonstration made at Har-
per's Ferry, and that we still hold COM
m%unication with that point.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
CINCINNATI, June %

Yesterday about nine hundred rebels
crossed the river in the neighborhood of
L~eavenworth into Indiana. This morn
ing they had reached Paoli in Orange
county, for the purpose, it is said, to burn
bridges on the Ohio & Mississippi Rail
road. Troops are moving to intercept
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-06-24
UNION COUNTY z

Representative,
AUSTIN D. KIBBEE.
Probate Judge,
JOEL W. L
Treasurer,
L RITEZEL.
Clerk of Court,
C, A. HARRINGTON.
Sheriff,
JOSEPH G. BUTLER.
Prosecuting Attorney,
ERASTUS Il. ENSIGN.
Commissioner,
AARON DAVIS.
Coroner,
ROBERT
Infrmary Director,
r EWALT.