davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-04-16
B E 4 j R { G Ar D.

HANDSOME grey stallion. .cv, n
II years old. 154 hands high. Was got
by Register out Of a Reliance mare.
vhoss dam, Maid Of Pstuxen,. was pur-
chased Of MIR. Clagett Of Alexandra and
represented to be BY John Raud"lph's
Graechus out of thoroughbred mare.
lie will stand at Oakville on Meuday.
.. Leonard Town on Wednesday. and At
home on Friday.
TKsNs dollars, to be discharged
BY seven dollars If paid on or before
August l.t, 1863. Groom fee 50 cts.
+. c. NEALE,
April 9th, 1868 81.
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-04-16

NOTICE is hereby given that unless the
State and County taxes, due on the Aforesaid
lots or parcel. Of land and cottages, shall b
paid to me on or before the end Of thirty days
after the above publication is completed. the
said lots or parcels Of land and cottages 1t
such part thereof as msy be necessary 10 raise
the sum due thereon t"gciher with the cast Of
advertising and legal interest, shah be sold to
the highest bidder for the pa, msnt Of tbs
same.
ROBT. r. TAYLOR,
Collector.
March 10Th i9s3-lv
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-04-16
April 9Th, 1866.
FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR

HENRY NORRlS Of Jos i, thankful for the
support he received AZ The las, election, offers
himself to the voters Of Leona ardiown Distric, I.
rs candidate for Roud Supervisor. and promi-
ses. IL elected. TO devote his entire ,ias to the
improvement Of the public roads.
Apiil 9Th, 1863.
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-04-16

This land is located Immediately on the
roM leading ir IN Leonard Town to the
Head of St Gernents Bay-heing about
three miles from each place. 1t Is a COM
pact farm--ahout three miles and halt
from Stones Wharf, on st. Clements Bay
The s.il is good for Corn. Wheat and To-
bacco. it has on il large lot of cord wood,
enough to pay for the Estate. The Houses
are good and sufficient for the farm.
Terms of sale. a. prescribed by the decree,
arc fifteen hundred dollars cash on the day
,cf salr-the residue to be paid in three
equal inSialmcn,s. in one two and three
years, with interest thereon from day of sale
The deferred payment to be secured by the
bonds Of the pure ha>cr, with security to be
aprr we'd by The Trustee.
Wien ali the purchase money shall have
been paid, the Trustee will execute a deed
10 he purchaser or purchasers, free clear
ard discharged from all the title of the par
tics IL, THU cause.
G. FRED MADDOX,
Trustee.
April 2nd, lsGs--ts.
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-04-16

RATIFICATION NOTICE.
Ann A: Carpenter. 10 the Circuit
W. ry's County. sit
10 Spalding. Exr. Of ting Is Court of
J. D"ss., s'ssr.. Junior K Equity
nRDERED By the Court. that ihe re-
u port of b. G. Harris. Trustee in this
cause. be ratified aud confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary be shown 90 or
tefore the third Monday of June next.
provided copy Of this order bs inserted
in some newspaper published in SsiO.
Mary's County once in three successive
weeks before the FIRST day Of May next.
The report states that the farm, con-
monty called the home farm. being the
same Of which William Dunbar died scised.
was sold for two ,housani and City dollarr.
aud that the farm which Joseph Duab.r
purchased Of James Thomas was cold for
two thousand dollars.
GEORGE BRENT.
l hereby certify that the sforegoing 10
true copy taken from the original 6lsd in
my Office Test.
ck.
March Goth. 1sC3-sw.
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-04-16
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

April 2nd, ls63-ts.
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-04-16
Equity NOTICE.

} In the Circuit Court
! for St. Mary's County.
J sitting as a Court of
! Equity. March Term
! 1863.
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-04-16
RATIFICATION NOTICE.

March 18th, iss3-4w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1863-04-16

March 10Th. lsG3-ts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
The 10 5th at the Milton Fight.

@AO - CtA IL lAO m1ltOu E1Hnl.
The folio wing is an extract from u let
ter from Adjutant Robbins of the l05th
to C. NJ. Patch, Esq, of this place:
M-rRFREEsBoRo, Tenn, March q, '63.
Special Correspondence of [thel Dis-Pateh.
Col. Halls Brigade, with two pieces o.
artillery, numbering in all about $500
men, were attacked yesterday morning
at Milton, ii miles from this place. by
two brigades of Morgan's mounted infan-
try. with five pieces of artillery.
The rebels came up in front and on
both TANKS, and after a closely contested
fight of four hours, the "rebs" beat a
nasty retreat. Two rebel surgeons came
in this morning, under a flag OF truce,
and admit a loss in killed and wounded
of go men. The loss of our Brigade, in
killed, wounded and missing. amounts to
less Than 80 men. The l05th have none
killed, two very slightly wounded, and
one missing. They were divided-one
half in support of the artillery, and the
other deployed as skirmishers. The for
mer lay perfectly cool under a two hours
Shelling at short range, and are the best
feeling fellows you ever saw. They are
ready for their stand of colors.
l write you this to make you feel good,
knowing you can feel good all over
When you have better news than this,
and feel any better than we do, just drop
me a line. Respectfully,
A. NJ. ROBBINS.
P. S. Idon't think it advisable to let
JEFF. Palm publish this item of news I'M
til after the election. 1t might hurt the
cause, you know, because people would
begin TO think that our boys do really
give the rebs something else than bread
and butter. Yours, ADJ'T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
Aurrah for OhioI

Cleveland has done nobly. The Union
ticket elected by majorities ranging from
300 20 200. The vote large, and every
Ward contested with great spirit. The
Union victory Is complete.
Cincinnati mas proved worthy her de-
Tense by the Squirrel Hunters. giving the
Union ticket from 500 10 LOCO majority,
and e~lecting the brave Col. Len. Harris
Mayor.
Sandusky in grandly. Union
Mayor chosen 10y 22S majority. Entire
Union ticket elected. Union gain since
last October 300.
Toledo has done well on all but Mayor.
Democratic Mayor chosen bv $50 major
ity. Balance of Onion ticket elected.
Columbus has gone Democratic as usu-
al. but with a Democratic loss of 500.
indianapolis has elected the Union
ticket.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08

SOHS secesH were taxing the OdtH Ol
parole. The post captain inquired Of sew
eral if they could read: They answered
No" Can you write: No" Did you
ever hear of Il man called Ge"ree Wash
ingtoH. No" Do you intend to 90 into
the rebel army again? Mo-" / have
enough of that. Will you join the Union
army? Not now | want 10 go home.
Then the rebels will press you into the
army. No they wont, the Union army
are there now" | WAS then permitte | i
sight into the prison where were about a.
many different garments as those | saw
paroled, had excuses for their completely
with the rebels. TIey were not able to
look a mIn in the face just rs it will be
with the Butternuts at home, when this
government has fully defended itself,
and they are known to have been guilty
of treason. There is a way that seemeth
unto a man TO be right, but the cad OF
these ways is death.
Yesterday was the Lords day. The
circumstances being unfavorable for out
door preaching. | prepared to 90 through
the barracks and see the men. Major
Burnett. who is now in command of the
regiment, sent the officer of the day with
me as an escort. | talked TO each con
pany, ten minutes, and gave each soldier
a testament, who had none, and nus
disposed of 80 out of 800 obtained from
the post Chaplain. | also distributed
four packages of tracts brought from
home. | did not fail to visit the officers,
and see that each of them was in possession
of the word of life.
l have twice visited the Hospital to see
the sick men of this regiment, | talked
with others from Illinois, Indiana, Tennes-
see, and Pennsylvania regiments. ! have
heard individuals say, they wished never
to be an inmate of such a horrible place
| almost trembled when entering it, but
every man is as we'll cared for there as he
could be at home. They all seemed con.
tented, and in good heart. | saw there a
young lady who came 10 take care of her
brother, making herself generally useful.
Col. Kautz being absent, Col. Ratliif i,
in command at the post. By his gentle
manly department he endears himself tC
all.
| avail myself of this medium of re
turning my heartfelt, and everlasting
thanks to the many kind friends al HON
for their unexpected, and liberal expires
sion of interest in my mission. 1t is
constant admonition to do with my might
what my hands find to do. Ny hors'
Warren, is his name" is a noble fellow.
| could o have beer better suited.
1 fear that | am spinning out too long
letter. The bugle has hidden Inc lie down
to rest, on my humble cot with IL blank
ct under me. and two covering me, in thi!
shanty. alone. With kind regards to al
who believe the Gospel should be preach.
ed to erery creature, in all the world. and
Iove, and serre the cause of our gloriou,
Union. l bid you good night,
f. F. BROWN.
Chaplain ID o. V. Cavalry.
P. S. Will the young ladies of Warner
ransack their houses, and send me all the
Magazines they can spare?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
Hurrah for Missonr1I


ST. LOTS, April 6.
Chsuncey j. Fillrich charcoal or rad
ACCOMMODATIONS is elected Mayor by
about 200 majority. over Oliver d. Fill
ley, Bank or Blair emancipationist and
about 300 over Joseph 0'Neil. Copper
head. The radicals will have a large ma
jority in the Council. The national adj
mInistration Is molly sustained in ell its
measures for vigorous prosecution of the
war: In jefferson City the radicals cleo
TED Mayor, Assessor, Constables and Court
Of seven Councilmen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
Elections in the County.

BazeHa-Entire Union ticket elected
by about % majority. Democrats work
ed hard and masscd their whole strength.
Johnston Union ticket ahead. We
have not learned how much.
Nelcton-Union ticket elected, with a
gain since last fall.
CGmpioH-has gone Democratic, how
much We are not informed.
BrOOkfea-Union majority of Is to 20.
A gain of some 40 since last fall.
Pienna-Total vote polled, lG7, Demo
cratic vote So.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
From Chaplain Brown
CAMP CHASE, March Both, lS6

CAMP CHASE, March Both, 1868.
To tie u. Il. OrOniee:-Having left the
goodly town of Warren one week since
and having seen some things, am Undue
ed to put on paper, if you think them o
any interest to your readers, | am willing
they should be read.
| was mustered into service on Wednes-
day the 25th inst, and found my home
with the Regiment, ID Ohio Cavalry, that
evening; meeting, as l take it, d very
cordial reception. On Friday Il barrack
was assigned me by the very gentelmanly
Quartermaster. am writing on a little
desk left here by some person. / am
sitting on an army chair for which l paid
the sutler sixty cents, and t~his..stationary
is from the allowance of Uncle Sam.
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, were
spent in forming acquaintance with Off
GERS, and men, and in taking a general
survey of the camp, and looking at vari-
Gus objects of interest. The men of this
regiment make a good appearance. Sew
en- companies were drilling at one time,
one company has black horses. one brown,
one dark bay, n light lay, n dark
s~orrell, one light %sorrell, one dark gray.
They made some terrific charges. They
tent out their pickets as fast as they could
90, and as far as my eye could see, over
bitches, logs. and stumps. The call from
the bugler, brought them back as swiftly
they went. One could not help think
ing some person would be hurt. But
both horses and men understand their
bust ness.
Thence l passed to the post, where
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
S-T-lS6O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

They purify, strengthen and invigOrate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects ofdissipation 4 late hours
They strengthen the system and snliven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath and aeidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera anu C-vse.-----
They cure Liver Complaint & 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 of pure st
Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, root:
and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure Of a
beverage, without regard to age or timo of day
Particularly recommended to delicate persons re-
ouiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers
Druggists. Hotels. and Saloons. P. II. Drake i
Co., 3O2 Broadway. New-Yerk.
Nov. 10. 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
HEIMsTREET-S
In1mitable Hair Restorative

ITIS NOT DIE,
But resto, es 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 eaUstie. destroying the vital
ity and beauty of the hair. and afford oil them
selves no dressing. Heimstreet's lnimitabls Color
ing not only restores hair to its natural color oy an
easy process, but gives the hair
LUXURIANT BEAUTY,
promotes its growth. prevents its falling OF, eradi-
e,tss dandrufr and imparts health and pleasant
ness to the head. 1t has stood the test of time, be-
inc the original Hair ColOTing. and Is constantly in
ereasing 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. ID.
S. Barnes. 2O2 Broadway, NY. Two sizes, 80 cents
Isl Nov. 10. 1852.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
DEATHS.


February I'd 1863, at General Hospital No. ., Nash
willie Tennessee, LOWTR0P TAYLOR. of Co. A.
9th O. L,
MT. TAYLOR enlisted as one Of the three months
men in the 18th Ohio, served his time out. and with
much honor returned to his friends. About the lst
Of April 1862. he again enlisted in the 18th OHIO,
for three years or during the war. He was AdJu-
tsnt's Clerk, and his penmanship and gentlemanly
hearing won for him a place in the confidence of
his officers as well as his fellow soldiers. But the
vos s;ek some two months and had begun to recoy-
ar RAPIDLY. when he was accidently shot through the
hand with a Holster Pistol. and after several long
weeks of Intense, though patient suffering he was
called 10 be a soldier above. We deeply sympathize
with the bereayed friends and think we can safely
saw that all those with whom he had become ae-
guanted. feel that they have lost a true and noble
friend. SsA-J'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
GLORIOUS ELECTION NEWS
aurrah for Connecticut !
Nm. H.m An;

NEw HAVEN, April G.
The Union State ticket, Coy. Bucking-
han<pt the head, is elected by about 5000
majority. MessrS. Deming. Hubbard and
Brandridge, Union; and English, Demo
erat, are elected to Congress. The Union
men have Is out of 81 Senators, and a
large majority in the House.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
A New Bank at Jefferson.

The Ashtabula Sentinel says:
A subscription paper is in circulation
in this vicinity. for stock to a Bank, un-
der the Currency Act of Congress. The
Capital 10 commence with Is fixed at
100000, which may be increased, of
course, and it will be speedily put into
operation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08

The Boston Post gives an account of a
hog lately brought 10 that market, which
it thinks may awe been the largest ever
slaughtered. 1t was nearly three years
old. and weighed alive, 1880 pounds
and when dressed, l.lSO pounds. 1t was
of the Leicester breed. and raised and
fatted at Amherst, n. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
To The Union Men of Ohio.
THE UNION CONVENTION

The undersigned, representing The
Union organization in this State, after
consulting with the Union members Of
the General Assembly, invite all loyal cit
liens who are in favor of the malEt@
nance of the Government and the vlgor.
Gus prosecution of the war, now carried
on for the suppression of the rebellion
against it, to meet and appoint delegates
to a Union Convention to be held IN
Columbus on Wednesday, the 18th day
of June next, at IL o'clock A NJ, tine
place of meeting to be hereafter deslg-
nated.l for the nomination oil candl-
dates for the following offices:
Governor.
observation-disclosures.
Auditor of State.
Treasurer of State.
One Judge of the Supreme Court.
One member of the Board of Public
Works.
The Convention will be composed o.
n delegate for every FIVE hundred votes
given for Tod. and one additional dele
gate for every fraction of two hundred
and fifty or upwards, but no county to
have less than two delegates.
THE whole number of delegates fol
the State will be AS. Trumbun County
is entitled to eight (S) delegates in the
Convention.
We recommend that the delegates be
chosen by conventions IN the several
counties, to be held on Saturday, the 18th
day of June.
The Committee cannot but express the
gratitude they feel in common with all
loyal citizens, at the numerous Union
meetings being held, and the local Union
organizations being formed in many parts
of the state, and earnestly recommend
that similar meetings be held and organ.
izations formed in all parts of the State,
at the earliest practicable period.
To give to the State organization the
unity necessary 10 its effective working
and to enable the State Convention
to correspond with the local o~rganiza
tons, the executive officers of the latter
will please communicate to the Secretary
of the State Convention the names and
post Office address of their officers and
their plan of organization.
The undersigned enter upon their du.
ties with the purpose Of contributing
their full share in iniusing the utmost &c
tivity into the approaching canvass, and
will be glad to cooperate in al feasible
modes OF supporting our noble army and
securing to the Government a decisive
triumph in our coming elections.
We csil the especial attention of the
loyal citizens of the State to the impor-
lance of the Spring elections, and recon.
mend the immediate adoption of all nee
essary measures for securing the largest
possible vote in every township, ward and
precinct in the State.
The friends of The Government have
everything to encourage their hopes fol-
the prompt suppression of the rebellion
The measures adopted by the last Con.
gress have conferred upon the Federal
Administration all the means necessary
for the maintenance of the public credit
the Strengthening ofthe and enabling
it TO achieve speedy and decisive victo-
ries over the enemy. We congratulate
you, with all the loyal people of the
country, upon the gratifying prospects
and earnestly invite you TO the active la.
Dor necessary to ensure and hasten the
glorious result.
VIM, DENNIS0N, Chm,
c. \. 0LDS,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
HEADQ'Rs ARMY OF THE PoTOMAC, J
Anril . [

April :.
Pursuant to instructions from the War
Department, there will he a general mus
ter OF all the troops of this army on the
10th. Muster rolls will be Immediately
sent to the Adjutant General for the use
of the Provost Marshall in making drafts
TO fill up regiments, &c. to their stan
dard
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
From a Soldier in the goth Ohio.

FROM d OOluler III the 1OIn OHlO-
The following is an extract from a let
ter of a soldier in Captain Downs Com,
pany
LAKE PROVIDENCE, La, March II, '63.
Dear Brother and Sister:
As to my health, l have no reason to
complain. | only weigh $50 pounds
The weather is so warm that it makesme
ALFRED lazy-that's all that is the mat
ter of me. We have very pleasant
weather. The woods and fields look
green, the fruit trees are in bloom, and
every thing looks gay.
We have one of the incest camps you
ever ~saw-right on the bank of the lake.
plenty of good water, fresh meat. hon
ey, &c. Blu; | don't think we will stay
here long. There is some talk of our
going down the Yazoo Pass, to the rear
of Vicksburg, and if so we shall have
some lively times.
Sam, we have heard that --
claims that he has a letter from Jim
Stanley and that he says we are willing
to settle this war IN any terms. Now let
me beg leave of Nj. -, or any other
man, TO Inform them that that is a lie =
and another thing, Jim Stanley says he
never wrote to him. so there must be a
lie mixed in it among them, for Jim is
not q boy TO deny what he writes.
To show the folks at home how we
stand. We have got up some resolutions to
send to the Warren papers for publica-
ton. They will show how we stand.
Every man in the company has put his
name down with the exception of CHRIST.
| think that II few more such resolutions
from the army, will put the notion out
of old JEFF. PALMS head, that the soldiers
think that the so called democratic party,
is the soldiers friend. And by the powers
that made me, they will find that out
when we get home, for if old JEFF. don't
quit publishing his secesh doctrine, down
comes his meat house, when we get
home. We have not forgot that some of
our democratic friends said, that they
wished we would all come home as poor
Soloman Fulk, did. Let them rest
asured, that there will some of us live
to get home. and if the coat of tar and
feathers. that they had prepared for Jim
Wonders. don't grace some of their backs,
then | am no sinner. We get one of old
Jef7s. Constitutions. every once in a while
here, and the way the boys curse him is
a caution, but | nave wrote enough about
this. ut this time. d. E. G..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
By the President:
WV. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.

DEATH OF AN EDIToR.-Mr. Milton NJ
Powers, Editor of the Columbus Gazette
died after a brief illness on the I'd inst.
aged sc years. MI. Powers was admitted
to the Bar at Mansfield, and in 1916 re
moved to Columbus, where he has since
held several offices of honor and trust
For the last fifteen months he had been
editor of the Gazette, a weekly journal
conducted with marked tact and ability,
On Monday night, while writing, Mr.
Powers was attacked by a violent chill
which was followed by fever, resulting III
congestion of the brain. His suffering
was intense.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
Soldiers Aid in Newton Falls.
NEwToN FALLs. ADril 3. 1856

NEWTON FALLS, April 8, 800.
Editors Chronicle: | notice in your pa
per, from time to time. the published re-
ports of ladies efforts for the hospital in
different towns in our county. This has
emboldened me to ask you to publish the
humble offering of Newton Falls for the
last year-from March 1862, to March
lS63,-and sent either to the Hospitals at
Cumberland, or the Aid-rooms at Cleve-
land; promising that our Society num-
bers little over twenty, and of that num-
Der nearly half are not regular atten
dants.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
FIRE and LIFE

INSURANCE in Bully Companies,
had at the Stone Front Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
New Advertisements.
War Claims.

JACOB STROuM, Var Claim, and
= Pension Agent. Office at the old Clerks VI
nee, 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
dfers discharged by reasons of wounds received II
service. Any communication enclosing stamp, vii
receive prompt attention and reply.
April 5, lS6S-3m~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08

$4,000 BUILDINGS have been
cleared ofRATS and MICE by using DIR. L. COTS
Death TO Rats" 1t never fails to kill. For sale
by j. r. Woods
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-04-08
AGENCY.

We represent the Phoenix ard Merchants CT
Hartford, Conn. LOrillard, Market, and American
of n Y. also Life Insurance Companies. There
are none better. For a policy where they insure
low and pay romptly. call on McLAl q ~.