davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Butte record., 1863-05-02
Liver Complaint,
Dispepsie,
Jaundice
CHRONIC NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES
OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEAS-
ES ARISING FROM i DISORD-
Erred LIVER OR STOMACH,

Such as Constipation, Inward Piles. Fullness or
Blood to the Head, Acidity Of Stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for food, Fullness or wei ght
in the Stomach. Sour Eructaiions. Sinking or
Flnitering at the Pit OF the stomach, Swimming
of the Head, Hurried and difficult Breathing
FlutteTing at the Heart, Choking or Suff0cating
sensation when in 8 lying posture, Dimness Of
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and
dull pain in the Head, Deficiency OF Persperation,
Yellowness Of the Skin and Eyes. Pain IN the
Side, Back Chest, Limbs &c, Sudden Flushes of
Heat Burning in the Flesh, Constant ImagininCs
OF Evil and great depression of Spirits; and Will
positively prevent Yellow Fever, bilious Fever
etc.
REDINGTON & Co.
San Francisco.
Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29

depot there, then moved north to Wash.
ington, at which place our cavalry over
took them, but after firing one round,
Morgan's men fled. From here he went
eastward on the National road to Fair,
view, on the line of Belmont county,
where he left the pike, struck off in q
northeastern direction, but soon turned
and reached the pike again at Hendricks
burg, and was apparently shaping his
course for the Wheeling bridge. or Sum
hsh, twenty miles below. Turned from
here by the fast gathering militia, and
the rumor of larger forces at Wheeling,
he went northward to Cadiz, in Harrison
county, reaching there at s o'clock on
Saturday morning. Starting again for
the Ohio River, he proceeded to Winter
vile, within four miles of S~teubenville.
Headed off again by the militia, he moved
north, reaching the Cleveland & Pitts
burg Railroad at S~slineville, with about
six hundred men, the remnant of the
five thousand which accompanied him
when he crossed into Indiana. Here he
was met by Major Way, with a detach-
ment of the 9th Michigan Cavalry, num-
bering two hundred and fifty men, which
had been sent forward by railroad. Major
Way Immediately attacked Morgan, and
after a severe fight of one hour, utterly
routed him, killing thirty men, wounding
fifty, and taking two hundred prison
ers, one and fifty horses, and one hun
dred and fifty stand of arms.
Again Morgan fed, going eastward, to-
ward New Lisbon, until he reached the
crossing of the South Fork road, when he
was met by some two hundred militia
from New Lisbon, who had thrown up
some slight breast works at this point
Headed here, Morgan turned off upon
the South Fork road to West Point, at
which place he was intercepted by the
forces under Gen. shackelford, which,had
been in hot pursuit for several days. Nor
gan had captured two of our scouts, whom
he was forcing to pilot him to Smiths
Ferry. One of these men Morgan sent
on his own horse, (which he presented to
HIM with a flag of truce to Gen. Shack
elford, proposing to surrender at discre-
ton, which was accepted. The number
of prisoners taken at this place was about
400.
Morgan and his staff were sent to Gin
c%innati, and the Femainderto Camp Chase.
So ends the career of the famous Nor
gan, for the present. For 1900 miles.
without a days rest, and seldom a whole
night, bounded as never thieving fox
was hunted, he has pursued his plumber
ing track, losing all his men, all his steal
ings, beaten at all points, conquered, and
Gagged at last, the. robber of hen roosts
and baby linen has met his reward.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Morgan's Raid-The Militia.

1t is estimated that Morgan's raid
through Ohio will cost the State and the
General Government one million dollars.
This is a large sum and more than would
have been sufficient to establish a thorough
militia system in the State. But, incom-
plete as the militia organization was, it
prevented a.far greater loss than the above.
Had it not been for the prompt and gen
erous response to the call which the Gov
ernor wisely male, the Capitol itself might
have fallen into Morgan's hands to be ru-
med or destroyed. More than this
Camp Chase was an inviting point of at
tack and there we're a thousand rebel
prisoners whom he might have released.
to Governor Tod for calling out
the militia and all honor to the militia
for so honorable a response.-G Cleveland
Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
HALF FARE
John Morgan's Raid and Its End.

When the history of the rebellion shall
be written, the late raid of John Nor
gan iHte and through the States of Ken
lucky and Indiana, and from the south
western almost to the northeastern part
of Ohio. will form one of the most inter
esting chapters. Although his band we've
horse-thieves whose deeds in that line
shame into insignificance all the exploits
of the noted raiders of the Scottish Bor-
der, and entirely ~extinguish all the retail
business done by the inmates of the
State Prisons, aud although they were
robbers and thieves TO Ehom nothing in
the shape of plunder came aniss who
would steal greenbacks or cold yictuais,
pocket books from the men OF dresses
from the women, warehouses of goods in
TOWNS or baby clothes in the country; tho
they committed many cold blooded and
cruel murders upon unarmed men, yet
their reckless bravery, perseverance and
hardihood, viii nevertheless render them
prominent in the history of this war. So
long as he remained in the slave State of
Kentucky, loyal though a large majority
of the people of that State be, he was in
comparative safety; but when he crossed
she Ohio River and set his loot on the
soil of a free State, his doom and that of
his plundering band was BFiitep, 1t was
easy enough to cross over the river, but
to get back-"there was the rub"
Morgan crossed the Ohio River from
~Brandenburg, Kentucky, with a force es-
timated at 5000 men. He moved north
ward in the direction of Indianapolis,
but so prompt was the action of Govern
or Morton, and so quick and effective the
espon of The brave sons of Indiana,
that ip less than 48 hours 10000 soldiers
and twice that number of armed citizens
were on his track, battling him at every
town, and ready to dispute every inch of
his passage through the State. His
course northward was checked at Salem,
Washington county, and he turned in the
direction of the Ohio River, evidently
with the intention OF making his way
back into Kentucky at some point be-
tween Louisville and Cincinnati; but the
gunboats were guarding the river, forces
were being sent by rail- 10 every point it
was thought he would visit. and the in
,iefatigable Indiana cavalry were pressing
upon his rear. lie moved OF 10 the
northeast, about parallel with the river,
passing through Versailles. Ind, thro'
the counties bordering on the river, cross
ed the State line, entered Ohio, passed
within six miles of Cincinnati, through
the counties of Hamilton, Glermont,
Brown, Highland, Pike, Jackson, and
reaching the Ohio River at Bufington's
Island, where he encounter ed the forces
under General Judah, and was badly
beaten, losing over TWO thousand FIVE
hundred in killed, wounded and prison
ers. Driven back from the river, with
the remnant of his band he proceeded
nortbward through the counties border
ing on the river, and sometimes crossing
into the SECOND county back, striking the
Central Railroad at CampbelPs station, IN
Guernsey county, in the morning OF FrE
day, Tie 24th, burning the bridge and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
From the 2oth Regiment.
CAuP TIRPIN. MISS. ]

CAMP TIPPIN, MISS, July D.
Eds. CRroniele:-As | have a few leisure
moments / will try to give you a faint
idea how General Grants army celebrat'
ed the Fourth, as it has been s day mem
orable in the minds of the people on ao
count of our forefathers declaring then
independence on that day, and it will be
still more memorable on account of the
downfall of the great Gibraltar of the
Southern Confederacy-the place the reb.
els have claimed to be the Sebastopol of
America, and could not be taken. But
on the morning of the Fourth of July it
bad to succumb to the power of the Fed
erai army, General Pemberton who was
in command of the rebel forces, surren-
dered the garrison with all his troops,
who are reported to be $4,000 in number,
prisoners of war, and all their aOcoutre-
ments and munitions of war. This
makes the total number of prisoners
Grants army has taken since crossing
the Mississippi river, 4l,000.
On the route through Mississippi to
Vicksburg, our regiment was engaged in
two battles; first, at Raymond, where the
position of our regiment was ON the
left center. The rebels charged and tried
to take cHe Of our batteries, but they re-
ceived a terrific yOliey from our regiment
which stopped their advance. Then Z
hard battle of musketry was fought in
which u regiment lost pretty heavily.
Company II had two killed and six
wounded. l don't know as it is worth
while to mention their names, as you
have learned them ere this. On the 10th
of Hay we had another engagement at
Champion Hills. The casualties in Com
pany II we're two wounded. At Yicks-
burg We had two killed, Our company
has lost four killed on the whole march.
They all fell in the defense of their
country's rights, and with their faces 10
the enemy. They were always willing to
do thfir duty as good and faithful SOL
diers. Although they haYe fallen in the
defence of their country's cause, their
names viii shine bright in the horizon of
fame, when the names of traitors and
copperheads will have sunken into obliyi-
on and disgrace.
At present the health of the regiment
is good. 1t is reported that General Nc
Pherson's Corps are TO garrison Vicksburg.
while Generals sherman and Ord are to
MARCH back through Mississippi towards
Jackson, in pursuit of johnson.
Youry truly, CHAS. FLICK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Death of Lieut.. Merrett Emerson.

B~RIsToLVILLE, July II.
Eds. OroncIe:-I have looked for some
obituary notice of Lieutenant Merrei
Emerson in the CHRONICLE, supposing
that some one connected with the l05th
Regiment would write the particulars Of
his death and SEND them to your paper
for publication but as the Regiment Is
on the march, l presume nom find the
time to do so.
Lieutenant Emerson left Vienna on the
llth of June, 1861, as a Second Lieuten.
ant in Company F, oath Regiment, under
Captain Hall, and served in that Regi,
ment eleven months. As First Lieuten.
ant he took part in all the battles and
hardships that the gallant 9th passed
through in Western Virginia, and was
with the Regiment at the time it entered
Nashville, Tenn.
After recruiting his health, he enlisted
as a private in Company b, l05th Regi-
ment, remarking IF he could not WELD
a sabre, he could a musket in the rear
rank as u private for" said he, Il will
not remain at home and see others fight
out this rebellion, and l take no more
part in it." He was made the third Ser
geant in company B. and acted as Order
ly at the battle of Chaplain Hills. When
the writer of this resigned, Emerson was
promoted to a Second Lieutenancy which
position he filled at the time of his death.
He died at Murfreesboro, of diptheria,
about the 18th of June. Perhaps no bet
ter encomium than the following quotation
from one of his men could be passed up
on him: ''He was a kind officer to his
men, and he was loved by all who knew
him." II. D. NILES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Citizen
OF credit and r~enown."

must forever sink into insignificance.
We have already mentioned the fight
that took place at Springfield, between
Steubenville and SalineYille, on Saturday
evening. That fight was in reality a
laundering attack of one portion of our
own force upon another portion of the
same. A plan had been laid for the cap
tqre of Morgan's entire band. The mil
itia we're stationed On q hill overlooking
a road which Morgan was expected TO
traverse, and the cavalry and other regu-
lar forces were TO occupy positions that
would enable Them to surprise and bag"
the entire rebel command. As the 9th
Michigan Cavalry. under Major Way,
were moving along the road TO take up
the position assigned them, they were
mistaken by the militia for the rebels, and
were fired into. This of course compell-
ed them to retire, and before the error
could be retrieved, Morgan and his forces
had escaped.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Nominations IN Portage County.

We learn by the Revanna Democrat
that a Union Nominating convention was
held in Portage County ON Saturday of
last week, when the following excellent
County ticket was put in nomination
Representatives.. Z. II. Kneeland.
Probate Judge-Oliver P. Brown.
Clerk of the Court-Hoaace N. Clark.
TFeasurer-samuel d. Harris, Jp.
Prosecuting ACCOMMODATIONS Hart.
Commissioner-Perry P. Dawley.
Director Infirmary-Fred. W. Coffin.
Surveyor-Isaiah Linton.
Coroner-Chauncsy B. Curtiss.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
The Siege at Vlckshurg:

The siege at Vicksburg lasted fo~rty-one
days. 1t was one of the most protracted
on reo0rd.-ErckdHge.
Fudge? Considering the strength of
the position, it was one of the shortest
sieges on record. The Turks sat Il whole
year before Vienna. The English gave
up Chronstadti in despair. lilly battered
away at the walls of Madgeberg months
before he found entrance. The Sardini-
ans had : four months job of it with
Geata, while the French were nearly as
long in taking Puebla. The siege of Sc
bastopol commenced October 9, 1856, and
ended september 8, 1856, lasting eleven
months lacking a day.-Qepeiana Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
II. D. NILES.
CAMP NEAR TULLUHoNA Tenn,
Sunday July 5th, 1868.

Liea. II. d. Niles-Sir, / received a
letter from you about one week ago, when
we were at Manchester, but had not time
to answer it till now, and now l have no
paper to write on but l thought l would
give you our sentiments; zoe now say we
will put this rebellion down if it takes
tbs last man of US, and if there sheuA be
any left to get home, pos Watq the copper
heads for We feel AXE killing IKE last one of
them, aud they had better have their flu
neral sermons preached now while there
is some of their own sect to do it. You
must excuse me this time, you know how
it is when we are on the march, we have
no ink, no paper and nothing to do with.
will write to you again and moro at
length.
Iremain yours truly,
H. Z. HILLMAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Army Correspondence.
BRIsTOLvILLE July oath 1876,

DkIsIOLVILLE July z4th 1900
Editors ChrOmc6-Enclosed | send you
for publication a letter from Corp. II. E.
Hillpan Of this town. | wrote to the
corp. that We heard that the boys in the
l05th were getting tired of the war, and
were willing that IL should be closed up
on any terms and the enclosed letter Is an
answer in brief. 1t will be seen that not
withstanding the l05th Regiment have
lost in battle, and by being discharged
ogeF half Of their number, that it still
gives ont the true ring.
Yours Truly,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

Senator,
EBEN NEWTON,
Representative,
AUSTIN D.. KIBBEE.
Probate Judge,
JOEL ". TYLER.
Treasurer,
WILLIAM RITEZEL.
Clerk OF Court,
G. A. HARRINGTON.
Sheriff,
JOSEPH G. BUTLER.
Prosecuting Attorney,
ERASTUS H. ENSIGN.
Commissioner,
AARON DAVIS.
Coroner, ,
ROBERT PORTERFIELD.
Inirmary Director,
r EWALT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
HUBBARD, June II.
MADISON POWERS,
WILLIAM POWERS.

M'ss~s Madison and William Pd1srs-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES my so long delaying
to answer your favor Of the 18th. in the
matter Of charitable support to Mrs. Val
londigham, &c. The delay was in conse.
quence Of my wish to furnish you un
doubled and authentic information in the
premises.
In reply to my enquiries of Mr.. George
NanGender, Treasurer of the Trustees OF
the General Assembly Charitable Fund, ]
have received the following reply
Copy. PHILADELPHIA, July Z.
"Dear 81: -Aoe0rding to your request.
| herewith give an account of money
paid to Mrs. Valiandigham out of the
Funds for Disabled Ministers and the
needy Widows and Orphans of Deceased
Minister'S as taken from my book oil
original entries for several years past, and
for which | hold her receipts as my
vouchers:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Yours, &c, GEO. II VAN GELDER,

ours, &c. bEO. IL A GELDER
Treas. of Trustees of As. Oh. Fund"
You are probably aware that this fund
is raised by voluntary contributions from
year to year, but is not a permanent or
fixed fund like that of the Methodist and
other churches, none receiving aid EXCEPT
the widows and orphans of deceased and
INDECENT Ministers, and these cases are
represented to the Presbytery of the Dis
trict where they reside, when the cases
are debated, and an order issued or not
as the case may be.
! hope, gentlemen, that the above will
be satisfactory to you,a and that you will
have the correspondence published, as it
might perhaps save trouble to others in
making the same enquiries. If you wish
/ will send you the original c~orrespon-
dence.
am, gentlemen, yours most respect
fully, E. MYGATT.
-HGhoH6lg Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
From the Cleveland Herald
Capture Of John Morgan.

By the arrival of the Cleveland & Pitts
burg train this morning we are placed in
possession of the closing scenes of John
Morgan' great steepie chase through the
Hoosier and Buckeye States, a gailop, be-
fore which the world-famous ride of John
Gilpin. that
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
\ r. o NJ E T Il II S
AnerOid and MercuriaI.

The undersigned, having exclusive eontSOl of d
large extent OF territory for the sale Of fhe above
instruments, intends to continue in the trade until
every prudent thinking man Whose interests are a
all affected by atmospheric chanGes.) is supplied
with a good portable Barometer. No variation in
prices. E1-Every instrument warranted correct.
For a description of the instruments see advertise
ditions, showing the value Of BarOmeters for Agri-
cultural purposes, also for engrayings and descrip-
lions, see Sixteenth Annual Report Of the Ohio State
Board Of Agriculture for the year 1861. pages 24 to
20. Twenty thousand of them ought TO be sold the
present season in the State Of Ohio alone.
y b. a few enterpTising agents wanted immedi-
ately, to whom n very liberal chance and exclusive
agencies will be given. ES-Those wishing agencies
will apply soon. Orders fer thS Instruments are cen
s,antiy increasing. For sale by
a Z, J.. VAN GORDER,
Agent for the Manufacturer,
Warren, Trumbun Co, Ohio, July y, 1853.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
UNION STATE x
Election Day, October I3, 1861

khIectlon Day, october IL, 1868
For Governor.
JOHN BROUGH,
Cuyahoga County.
Lieutenant Governor,
CHARLES
Montgomery County.
Supreme Judge,
K HUNTER.
Fairfield County.
Auditor of State.
JAMES A. GOODMAN,
Marion County.
Treasurer of State,
G.. VOLNEY DORSEY,
Mama County.
Board of Public Works,
JOHN NJ. BARRERE,
Highland County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Insurance from Draft!

UVULD HLIlIhI AN
Il that 1 have opened an Insurance Office ct the
store Of king Y brother, Warren. uhio, where all
per- 3ns liable 10 Draft can be insured upon the most
reasonable terms, without being subject to the trou-
bic Of recurring a substitute, or the expense OF $500.
As ! am actins under authority Of the United
States. L can offer superior inducements, and will
warrant a sure exemption No better opportunity
can possibly be presented.
DEMONSTRATING Committee, Provost Mar
shall u. Caldwell, Col. j.. +. AspeT
W, y. KING,
July -, 90 Insurance Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
Vallandigham and his Mother-In-
tereSting CORRESPONDENCE.

The following correspondence is worthy
of careful attention, settling as it does
cOnclsively, "a matter which, though rem
dered highly probable by previous au-
thentic statement, has been pointedly de-
MED by the COpperhead press of the
State. The character and position of the
gentlemen whose names are appended,
and the nature of the testimony, settle
the Fact beyond all question or denial.
It Is worthy of notice that the first pay
ment from il charity fund for the support
of AN aged and destitute widow, was
made at about the same period of time
that her distinguished son drew the first
lnstalment of his salary of S., 900, as a
Member OF Congress. 1t is painful to
think what would be the condition of Mr.
VS. family and friends, if he were elect
ed to "A still higher position with a salary
of but Sl,SO0 per mum We commend
the subject to the consideration of such
of his partisans as are indulging fond
hopes Of his elevation to the Gubernato-
rial chair
HUBBARD, June II.
Dr.. Z. Hygaa-Dear Sir Can you in
form US whether the P~resbytery of the
Presbyterian Church of this District have
at any time appropriated money for the
support of Mrs. Vallandigham, the moth
er Of Clement L. Vallandigham. If they
have. how much, and when. VIII you
be kind enough to give us such informa-
ton as you deem perfectly reliable in this
matter.
Please direct a letter TO either of us to
Youngstown. Ohio. Respectfully.
MADISON POWERS,
WILLIAM POWERS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
New YORK Produce Prices Current.

For tts az hey GrTiUe from he country. Reported
crpressiH for WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE, br
MessTs. w. =. Mcclure 81 Co, %stricty Glaais-
sion MerckdRh. ". 80 fA3oa s., NeIr York, -
We au4te ,Or tine week ending July %, az follows
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
DEATHS

In Rowland, July ID. 1862, GEORGE W. HEATON
aged Al years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICE,

Pam, Sickness and sOrToV known no more. ss We
have the EMINENT ENGLISH, PHYSICIAN,
now located in our midst. May his prospects Of
usefulness tOhis fellOw-mea in America be realized.
lie proposes to give a course OF Lectures TO the cit
izens. on Anatomy and Physiology of the human
body, at which time he will give a brief history of
the Crimean War, under his observation at SeYaSti-
pool. Admittance Free,
See Advertisement, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29
The Educated Mules
DAN AND DICK,
q c Mp ~ or PshFa RsRS

si.; - iufToduced BY Dan Gardner,
g variety Of Laughable Perfor-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-29

- 9 \? II Of Pthfa AtRS
prise ;ha largest aud best thzt
~ ,-,,iFd Great Expense Ia
occurred in bringing them to-
u r. snd We intend 10 give the
Fcus Entertainment
i-,, ever been witnessed in this
tt.y. Look al the
GREAT ARTISTES,