davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 20.

The Nashville train was yesterday
thrown Oft the track by guerrillas, by
distractions four miles above Richland
Station, and not at Woodburn Station, as
previously reported. The locomotive,
tender, and two express cars were smash
ed. The guerrillas fired into the hind
car containing women and children
They called themselves Morgan's men,
The passengers returned the FIRE. killing
and wounding three guerrillas. But one
passenger was slightly wounded. The
guerrillas commenced paroling at the
head of the train, and took away the Of
icers' side arms, riAed their carpet sacks,
&c.
Adams Express safe was robbed Of its
contents, but a part was subsequently re-
covered. The mail on the train was
seized but was recovered. The copduc-
tor ran back Il mile to Stockdale, and the
soldiers came up at double quick and
recaptured the tram, drove off the guer-
%rillss, wounding several and taking four
prisoners. General Brannon and Lieut..
Mckee, who were on the rear car. were
neither captured nor paroled. but are
safe at Nashville.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
The Copperheads Alarmed.

Some Of the wiseacre politicians of the
Copperhead persuasion, have been thrown
into a spasm of mental trepidation by
the springiDg up into active life and
working vigor of Union Leagues
They see in the grand movement thus
inaugurated the little cloud in the hori-
zon that surely portends a storm of right
eous popular indignation, which shall
cause them to retreat in disInay to the
dark reeesses of their serpent dens. The
Union Leagues organized in New York,
Philadelphia, and other large cities, with
in a few weeks past, have gilded the East
with the golden light of newborn hope,
the radiance of which has reached the
far West, and made the whole political
hemisphere radiant with its inspiring
glories.
These signs of popular re-awakening-
these rekindlings of the fires of smolder-
ing patriotism, are the flaming hand
writing on the wall that declares to the
rebel sympathisers and their co-opera-
t~ionists, here and elsewhere that they
have run their brief day, and that hence
forth the retributive power of an indig-
nant patriotic nation will insist on their
expulsion into the outer darkness of po-
litical perdition.
Those political malignants who crawl
- ~. l.1I..- Aaco,a 0o,,fharn rahals
and sue for peace, and who are sn~eakingly
diffusing the venom of their teachings
through the North, are much more des-
| picabls and more dangerous to our iber-
tiss and national unity than the bold,
out-spoken, open-acting traitors OF the
South. While the butternHts pretend to
be Union men, they are to a man the
friends and supporters of that ~quadran-
gular disunionist and leading copperhead,
Vsllandigham-who proposes to cut the
Union into -four quarters, but so arrange
the scheme as TO leave the power of abso-
Lutte control in the hands Of the South
Of course men corrupted by Southern in
fuences despise and fear Union Leagues,
for they see that the people are awake to
he admonition that eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty" Union men,
watch the movements of the stealthy
eopperhead, and whenever one crosses
your path, bring your heel down on his
fat cranium with crushing power.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
Do Not Permit it.

The copperhead Democracy are boast
ing oftheir perfect organization, their in
creased strength, and their confidence OF
success at the coming Spring elections.
They 40 doubt count much on the ap-
parent apathy of the Union party, but
We appeal TO u political friends to arouse
and attend the polls, and crush out the
aspiring ooPperheads, who presume to
insult the patriotic people of Trumbull,
by claiming that it is possible for the but
ternut party to triumph at an election.
Do not permit their arrogance and pre-
sumption to go unrebuked.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
Another QUAKER at vicksburg

The following extract from the cores
pondence of the Cincinnati Gazetta from
the fleet above Vicksburg, shows that the
rebels have been scared by another dunn
my:
"A few evenings since, the second Qua
ksr, was sent, and was still going down
the river by the batteries at last accounts.
1t would turn the tables upon US, if we
were TO frighten Farragut at Port Hud-,
SON.. She was better calculated to deceive
than the first. her pipes, warehouses,
semblance of iron covering and even
a well arranged fire which sustained, for
a long while, no in~considerable volume of
smoke from her pipes all these contri-
vances were eminently successful. So
much was the enemy deceived that they
fired at her continually for a long time
The fire opened upon her demonstrated
that the rebels had considerably increas-
ed their batteries. both in numbers and
strength"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
Fight near Miiton-Co onel Halls
Brigade Engaged.
MURFREEsB0Ro', March 20

MURFREEsBoRo', March 20.
This morning Colonel Halls brigade, of
General J. j. Reynolds Division, when
returning from an expedition, came in
contact, three miles this side of Milton,
with a large force of rebel cavalry, who
attempted to surround him. He sent in
word that he would be able to hold his
own until the arrival of reinforcements.
Cavalry and infantry were Immediately
pushed to his assistance.
Since hen heavy firing has been heard
in that direction, and it was supposed
that an engagement was going forward.
CINCINNATI, March 90.
The Gazette has the following addition
al particulars of the Milton battle:
Our forces were commanded by Colonel
Hall, of the l05th Ohio, who, finding he
was being attacked by superior numbers.
fell back to a commanding position, and
sent a courier to Murfeesboro' for rein
~forcements, promising to hold his position
until they arrived.
Part OF the rebel cavalry dismounted
and attacked our position with vigor, but
were repulsed.
The enemy, enraged at the execution
of the Harris battery, massed three regi-
ments' and charged upon it.
The first Missouri regiment, lying con-
cealed behind the battery, waited until
the enemy was within 3Oyards, when they
opened a destructive fire, causing them
to retreat in confusion, from the field,
leaving their dead and wounded. Our
victory was complete before the reinforce
ments arrived.
Among the rebel killed Was one Colo
mel, one Captain and three L~ieutenants.
Our loss was seven killed and thirty-One
wounded.
The Battle lasted about four hours.
A dispatch from Paris, Kentucky, to
the Commercial, says:
The rebel Colonel Clarke surrounded
Mount Sterling. Kentucky, at . o'clock
this morning. Our forces, amounting 10
200, fought from the houses for four
hours, but were finally compelled to sur
render. The rebels then burned the
town.
A Murfreesboro dispatch of the 22d
says:
Halls expedition returned last night.
His victory has increased in brilliancy
and importance. There were not less
than eleven rebel regiments engaged. viz:
John Morgan's command, q brigade of
Wheeler's division. three regiments of
Tennessee mounted infantry, and six
pieces of artillery. In all. about S,700
men.
The S0th Illinois was commanded by
Col. Allen, and fought upon the right
The l23d Illinois was in the centre. and
the l0lst Indiana on the left. The l23d
Illinois repealed the rebels, who fought
on foot, aud assisted the l0lst Indiana to
drive back the enemy when they made
their final charge to take our cannon
The l05th Ohio was held in reserve,
and behaved with GOODNESS and courage.
DR.. Keller, Morgan's Surgeon, placed the
rebel loss ut 400 killed and wounded
Four captains were among the killed
Two Colonels wounded. Lieut.. Colonel
Gordon and Capt. J.. II. Young, of the
llth Tennessee. are prisoners"
The list of killed and wounded in Col.
Halls force. shows 3 killed in the l23d
Illinois. and IL wounded. In l0lst Indi-
ana, 3 killed and % wounded. In l05th
Ohio, E. y. Parker. Company |, wounded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
Ia Memorium-iest ester casterline
CAMP HOFFYAS,

GALnroLIs, O., March 10. '63.
At a full meeting OF the "TrumbuH
Guards. " on the 18th inst, the following
resolutions of respect and esteem towards
our lamented friend. Lester Ca>terline.
lately deceased. We're adopted
WHEREls, 1t has pleased Divine Proyi-
dence. in His infinite wisdom. 10 remove
from our midst by the hand Of death. our
esteemed friend and fellow soldier, Lester
Casterline, therefore
Resoirs,L, That in his death the CnmIn-
nv deeply mourns n faithful companion.
whose kindness of heart, unselfish mo-
tives, and Christian virtues endeared him
TO us all.
Resotred, That in him our country has
lost a true soldier who was ever AT his
post, and whose highest ambition was To
maintain faithfully the cause in which he
was engaged.
ReSoieed, That while we tender to his
bereaved parents and friends our heart
felt sympathies. We would console them
with the assurance that he died trusting
firmly in Him who doeth all things
we'll"
RcsOiged, That these resolutions be pre-
sented to his afflicted parents, and copies
forwarded 10 the Trumbull and Gallia
county papers for publication.
GEO. W. MESSER,l
j. l.. HUNTER, C
A. C.. BAILEY, No
w. H. CRAWFORD
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
Special Notices.
LYONS Kathairon.

This delightful article for preserving and beau
tifying .he human hair Is again put up by the orig
inal proprietor. and is now made with the same
care. skill and attention, which first created itsim-
mense and unprecedented sales of over one million
bottles annuallyi 1t Is still sold at 25 large
bottles. Two million bottles can easily be sold in
4 year when it is again known that. the kathairon
is not only the most delightful hair dressing in the
world. but that 1t cleanses the scalp of seurf and
dandruf. gives the hair q lively, rich luxuriant
growth. and prevents it from turning gray. These
are considerations worth knowing. The Kathairon
has been tested for over twelve years. and is war
ranted as described. ANY lady who values q beau
tiful head of hair will use the Kathairon- 1t is
finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. Its sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world
d.. BARNES & CO.,
Nov. Iq. 1852. New-YoTk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
Spring Electlons.

Remember the first Monday in April.
Let every Union man in Trumbull county
attend the polls on that day, and vote
for none but unequivocal and uncompro-
missing Union men-men who will stand
by the country through good and evil re-
port, and who are opposed to disgracefnlly
yielding up to the South and sueing for
peace at the hands of murderous traitors
and rebels. Freemen of Trumbull Coun-
ty, these men have murdered your sons
and brothers who went forth to uphold
the honor of your flag. and never let it be
said that you covered to their demands.
Leave that miserable, degraded task to
the more suppliRnt butternuts and
~treacherous copperheads. Do your duty
at the polls, this Spring, and do not per-
nit a copperbead TO crawl up to any po-
sition of trust, where you can prevent it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
The Noble County speck of War.

The Cincinnati Gazette publishes a full
report of the military expedition sent to
Noble county, Ohio, TO arrest deserters.
Two hundred insurgents were armed and
organized, having elected the deserter
Captain Of their band. They formed a
regular camp. kept their fires burning,
and their pickets out on Thursday night,
and were very brave until the soldiers
got within nine miles of their headquar-
tiers. About that time courage failed and
they skedaddled. scattering through the
woods, where they remained during Fri
day night. getting the full benefit of a
cold rain. A large number of arrests
were made on Saturday morning. The
names of over one hundred of the insur-
gents had been obtained, and most if not
all of these will be taken into custody.
This lesson ought to prove sufficient,
and to satisfy all rebel s~ympathizers in
Ohio hat the laws viii be enforced and
dsserters arrested.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25

DsmOcrat endorsing n of the strongest
resolutions of the old ''bluelight Hart
ford Convention" Surely, politics
makes strange bed fellows" If opposi-
ton to the war Of 1872, was treason, how
much more traitorous are the opponents
of the present war? And if. because Of
the opposition Of tho id Federal party
10 the war, ne eS'iho''
stencil in III ~ az loyal men, to
what depths % a'E sh"il the present
papocrs lie ,,. oe consigned, when our
~n.tion all the p-rer and stronger for the
ordesIs through which it has passed, shall
again be firmly established on the i'm
mutable principles of Liberty and Right?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
Another Attempt to Protect Desert.
6rS

Gen. Darlington has a prompt way of
dealing with the rebel K. G.. C.'s in Indi-
ana, who attempt to protect army desert
ers from arrest. About eleven o'clock
Thursday night. information reached
General c. at indianapolis, that a party
of six soldiers seeking deserters near Ra-
leigh, Rush county. had been overawed
by nearly two hundred armed and noun
ted Knights Of the Golden Circle, and
that the deserters had been taken from
them and secreted in the town. The
Journal says:
Instead of waiting until morning.
Gen. Darlington had Il locomotive fired
up and a train ready 10 move in less than
an hour after receiving the information.
The train left about midnight. over the
Central Road. conveying 100 infantry
The troops reached the locality of the
disturbance before daylight. andsurrOund-
ed the town of Raleigh. The valiant
Knights made no resistance. but skedad-
died in true rebel style, leaving the
troops nothing TO do but TO occupy the
town and recapture the deserters. They
returned to the city yesterday, having
the deserters in charge. The names Of
many of the mounted outlaws are known
TO the military authorities, and in due.
time they will be called upon 10 face the
music of q legal tribunal"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
Notice.

Rev. A. r. Howbert, a State Sanitary
Agent, VIII leave Cincinnati for Vicks-
burg about the first of April, in charge of
Sanitary stores for Ohio soldiers. Auy
sanitary goods sent to his address, care of
Sanitary Commission, Cincinnati, Ohio,
viii be taken charge of by him and de-
Iivered to the company, regiment and in
dividuals designated.
Dried and canned fruits, onions, pota-
toes and other vegetables, jeIlies and
wines, will be most acceptable.
Clothing is not desired. except such as
may be needed in hospital.
All articles should be carefully boxed,
marked and invoiced.
Packages of books, papers and letters
will also be received.
G.. w. B. WRIGHT,
@. NJ. General of Ohio.
Papers throughout the State please
copy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
S-T-186O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

They purify, strengthen and invigOrate.
They create n healthy appetite
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects ofdissipation & late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliyep the mind.
They prevent miasmatie and intermittent fsyers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They sure Diarrhea,C Cholera and Cholera MOrbus-
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. roots
and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure Of a
without regard to age or time Of day
Particularly recommended to delicate persons re-
curing a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers.
Druggists. Hotels, and Saloons. P. Fl. Drake 4
Co.. 2O2 Broadway, New-YOrk.
Nov. 10. 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25

The Senate, at Columbus, on Saturday.
passed the House bill to amend the act es-
tablishing a uniform standard of weights
and measures. The bill changed the
weight of a bushel of clover seed from 60
TO 90 pounds, and oats from 80 to 80
pounds. On motion of Mr.. Mills, the bill
was amended by changing the weight of
oats back to 80 pounds, on the ground
that the vast bulk of this crop weighed
less than 80 pounds, and even the average
OF the best would not weight oyer 50
pounds. The bill as amended was then
passed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
OFFICE OF TIE @. NJ. GENERAL, :
Columbus, O., March 10. I

To soldiers IN Ohio absent from tier regiments
lciA0ut Lears or orer time:
To avail yourselves of the benefit of
the Presidents Proclamation of March
10th, 1868, you should report in person
to Lieut.. Colonel H. Brooke, U. S. A, Co
lumbus. Ohio, before April lst. He will
furnish you quarters and subsistence,
and send you forward in detachments.
1 can only furnish transportation to
this place, in applying for which be sure
and state your Company and Regiment,
ana give your nearest railroad station.
Large numbers are arriving daily. Re
port as o o as possible.
If you are proper subjects for discharge,
you can be examined and honorably dis
charged here.
GEORGE B. WRIGHT.
Quartermaster General Ohio.
Press throughout the State please
copy and notice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
EGAL NOTICE.

STATE OFOHIO In Probate Court
TRUMBULL co. S. s. Of said County
Jacob $. Smith. as Administrator on the Estate
of William Benedict deceased.
VS..
Dina Walker mtermarried with Jesse z. walker
Harriet Stephens intermarried with Charles St5-
phens, Julia A. Frost intermarried with amos
Frost. William ii. Benedict. George Benedlct. III
ram Benedict, Irena Benedict. LOUISA benedie''
Charles Benedict. Minor. -
Petition 10 complete eOnhraettor Hsdt EUR
HNlE above named heirs at Law OF
William Benedict. Late Of Braeevflie Town
shin deceased, are hereby notified that SAID admin
isrr,,tor has filed in said eGpFt his petition praying
said cnurt so make such order OF decree as Will en-
able said Administrator to complete the eOnuaet
snis-ej mo by the said William BENEDICT, IN ms
~ tins with one George Smith, Of BraeeTnle
tc0nSbip in said county for the conveyance oy ssll
Administration of the following described uaet o.
Land situate in the Township OF Braeeyllle, county
of mi and State of Ohio,Rnd Is known as par
of section No. eight and IS bounded as foloNs, 70
to wit, Beginning at q post IN the nortn west eolheI
of one acre tract decided to John Q. Bowman nehee
north along an old line five chains ana nty INKS
to a post, thence east three CHAINS ana slAp-
four 300 to a post. thence south .paraileh 70 t9s
first bound FIVE chains and nifty links o,og 70 sal1
bounded land. thence west three chains sl1c.IeuI
links (3.6D to the place of beginning anu SYntatns
acres ofland. and that said petition Will oe L9r
hearing on the Thirteenth DAY Of April A-D- 1905,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. OfSaid day. before the frooats
court Ofsaid county, at which time the SAID DEFEND
ans can attend and resist the same.
ATTAIN
Atty for Plaintiff.
Dated this 18th day ofMareh A. D. 1s6S-Sw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
Fraud on the Government.

A recent disclosure at Erie has exposed
an effort to defraud the Government of
the tax imposed by the Internal Revenue
Law. One of the largest. Oil Refineries
located nj that place, owned by Wright,
Hatch Il Co., has been running pretty
regular all season. and it was observed
that a large amount of its shipments were
marked "Parafine," the product of oil
between crude and refined, which is not
subject to duty or tax. So much of this
commodity was shipped, and so little re-
fined oil, that suspicion was excited that
all was not right and examination being
had by the proper officers, it was found
that the barrels marked as stated contain
ed refined oil, upon which there is a tax of
four dollars per Dbl. Some 200 barrels.
we are informed, were nus overhauled,
most of it on the cars, on its way to a
New York market, and still further in
vestigations at the latter point may dis
cover much more. The refinery, oil, e.,
were seized and confiscated to the Gov
eminent, and the proprietors have also
rendered themselves liable to criminal
prosecution, for perjury must have been
committed in the returns made to the
revenue officers, the refners and clerks
being sworn to the truth of these returns,
which, in the instance referred to, must
have been false.
Here are some more white men mar
tyred for the sake of the negro, and we
call the serious attention Of the editor of
the Democrat to the matter. An awful
state of affairs, when white men cannot
perjure themselves if they wish TO. Down
with such a t%yrannical Administration =
MsadviHe Republican.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
HEIMSTREET's
Inlmitable Hair Restorative.
~ "a - DE-

But restores gray hair to its original color. by sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenanee
impaired by age or disease. All iasfaataneous DIES
are composed Of lunar edustic. destroying the vital
ity aud beauty of the hair. and afford Of them
seive. 10 dressing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Color
ing not only restores hair to its natural color by an
easy process. but gives the hair
LUXURIANT BEAUTY,
promotes its growth. prevents its falling of. erHdi-
Gates dandruG. 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 iu-
~creasing in favor. Used by both gentleman and Ia
dies. It is sold BY all respectable dealers, or can
be procured by them of the commercial agent. D..
5. Barnes. 2O2 Broadway, Ny. Two sizes. 50 cents
and 81. Nov. 10, 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
HEAVY AILoruENr BY Ono Tsoop

A Columbus dispatch says that Pay
Agent Williams deposited in the State
Treasury, oil Friday, two hundred and six
ty-five thousand three hundred and
eighty-nine dollars, the allotment fund
received from the Ohio regiments at Muir
f~reesboro'. Mr.. Williams has paid into
the Treasury over one million dollars al
lotment fund since he has been Pay
Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-25
Sherif-s Office, Warren. March Is. 1855.
OALE OFF REAL ESTATE.

y
In pursuance of an order Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Trumbull County, State OF Ohio.
made at the March term, A.. ID. 1868. of said Court,
in case of the Board of Directors of the County In
Urinary, of said County, Petitioners, against Mary
l.. Baeman, DEPENDENT, the said Directors, s. W.
Kimball, Josiah S0ule and 5. Fansler, will on
Friday, the Path day OF April, A. D.. 1858,
between the hours of one O'Clock P.
VI, and four o'clock P. H., at the door Of the Court
House of said County, offer at public sale,
the following described premises, situate in
the township Of Southington, County of TrumbulI
and State of Ohio, and described as follows: being
part Of lot number 80 nine in said township. bound
ed on the north by lands of Isaac Maltby, and Dan
iel Maltby, on the east by land of VIM. II. Boards
ley, and on the south and west BY land Of Lystra 5.
Beeman. Said described land Of Mary L.. Beeman.
is the same that was conveyed BY deed by the heirs
Ansel Beeman to said Mary L. Beeman, on the Sth
day Of January A. D. 1885. and contains thirty-twO
and 9-l00 acres of land, be the same more or less.
Terms Of sale: one-fOurth cash in hand on the
day of sale. one-fourth in one year. one fourth in
two years, One-fourth in three years. from the day Of
sale: the deferred payments to be secured by a mort
gage, on the premises sold, and the deferred pay
ments TO bear interest at the rate Of6 per eentum per
annum, PAYABLE annually. Appraised at S5l6 81.
WHITTLESEY ADAMS,
Attorney for Petitioners.
W. Nor.h OK 1852 -5u