davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-11
To Saw Mill Men & Lumber Dealers.

I have on hand new Circular Mill
Engine, Manufactured BY Hull & Co., with
i've foot Circular Saw, three Yoke good work Oxen,
Log Wagons. Chains. &C., which l win sell at q
bargain. If not sold by the first of May, / am de-
sirOus of obtaining q tract Of timbered Land, on
which to erect the above Mill.
ANIEL BURST.
P. all kinds Of Lumber dressed and for sals
N my Planning Mill in Champion, together with
framing timber, Lath. &c d. D.
March IL lS63-3ws
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-11

ChronscLs Fnends:-If you have space
in your excellent journal, please publish
the following letter from a soldier boy to
his mother. and oblige Yours &c,
JAS. D. KENNEDY.
Farnington. March 8. 1868.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-11
TFMAN DILLEY'S ESTATE

IL Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
as been appointed and qualified as administrator
N the estate Of Heman Dilley, late Of Champion,
lIumbull County, deceased. JOHN RUSH.
ala. Cd 4. 1Ss2-3tt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-11
Warren. March Il is651iT Of c. Z
A ENACTMENT NOTICE.

Jacob Lyman PIf. Before VIM B Mecca
against incl, Up. Of Southington
John Carol, DeFt Township Trumbun
County Ohio.
Oh the 18th day of February A. d. 1865, said JUS
tee issued an order of attachment In the above ae-
ton. for the sum of thirty dollars and eighty-three
cents. Said attachment returned served. and cause
Continued to the eth day of April 1853, for trial.
SOuthington March II lS63-3WS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-11
Owen Shouts Estate.
Nofina IN Sail O~asneTeta Claims

THE undersigned viii sell at pub
lie Auction. at the door Of the Court House
Of said County. on the 4th day Of April A. d. 1858,
the following claims belonging to the estate Of Owen
Shout, deceased, viz: A Judgement in the District
Court for the County of Trumbull, against Henry
Judgment, and about SIS 81 interest. Sale com
mence at l o'clock p. NJ. Terms Cash.
JONAS HOFFMAN
Admir-. of Owen Shout. decd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-11

y
is hereby given to the Creditors of C 4 ~. Moser
that 4 dividend Of six per cent has been declared
upon the claims allowed against said firm, payable
at the office of Taylor K Jones, on and after the 18th
of March A. d. 1868. b. n. ROBBINS Assignee.
Warren March 18th A. d. lS63-lw
FSTATEOF ALDEN FAUNCEJr
IL Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed and qualified as administrator
on the estate of Alden Faunee Jr., late of BaZetta,
TrumbulI Co. decd. C.P-
March II, 1S6S-3w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-11

issued out Of Court of
County Ohio, and toms
ed, i have levied on and shall
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11

dragged at the chariot of Federal Ex-
ecutive, usurping the rights of the people
and violating the great charter, as eter-
nized in our traditions, our history, and
our Constitution. But the people of this
country are meeting as of old-not in any
Gothic minister, not in the presence of
the great hierarchs, not with cermony of
Church and States, not to the music of
organ and choir or the rising incense of
praise, not amidst the fulminations of pri-
mates; but under the great sky of heaven,
from the Atlantic to the Mississippi: and
they too are sequestering and excluding,
accommodating and accursing-and from
the body of the just God in heaven anG
from the company of the good and pa
triotic experimentation Lincoln
Gimmense cheering) and the minions of his
power who have dared in this age and
land to violate these sacred rights of per-
sonal and constitutional liberty" (Great
chcers.)
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11
Taking the Clock to Pieces.

Artemus Ward related that once, when
hard pressed for something to eat, and
without a cent in his pocket, he stopped
at a farm house and, pretending to under
stand clock mending, took the farmers
clock to pieces, ate his dinner, and then,
not knowing how to put it together again,
complained of dizziness, took a walk into
the open air, and forgot to return. In
continuation of his narrative he says ::
"Those polititions who went to work to
take the Union clock to pieces to get their
dinners, never meant to put it together
agian. They have stolen their dinner,
but they will not restore the clock"
How true this is. The miserable
bunglers have taken the Union clock to
pieces and now, if they would, could not
put it together again in as good running
order as they found it. But they do not
even wish to do it-they make no effort.
They were in hurry to work the mis-
chief-they are in none to try to repair it.
1t was easy work to take out the pins and
screws and separate the parts Two
years ago, says the Buffalo Courier, the
politicians North and South had a jubi-
liant time together at the old clock. They
could not do their internal work quickly
enough. "Without little blood-letting, y
said Zach Chandler, of Michigan, '' this
Union will not, in my estimation, be
worth a curse Let the Union slide, -
said others of the black-hearted gang.
And those who foresaw the consequences
Of their parricidal efforts were weak,
womanly Union-savers," of whom Mas
sachusetts Wilson said scoffingly This
setting up with the Union does not pay
expenses And SO, piece by piece
wheel by wheel, they took the Union clock
to pieces. The Southern rebels who took
part in the operation have made nothing
by it, but the Northern disunionists, in
Guiding office holders of all grades, civi
and military, contractors, &c, &c, are
now g dinining" gluttonously at the ma
TONS expense. And the country has th'
broken, disjointed 4" clock " upon it
hands, which the radical quacks in clock
mending never meant, and never mean t;
put together again. And, strange as i
may seem, the " "loyal" +" and :" uncondi
tional Union - men now IN the countr,
are the bogus clock-members. Pa,7o
| and UmOn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11
Important Decision Relative 10
the Draft.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l.
To Col Robert Nugent, 4. 4. Froroa
Marshal General " J. -.r ,i-s


To Col Robert N-ugent, 4. A. ProroS
Marshal General ". J. r ,i"5
The representations made by Dean
Richmond and Peter Cagger, in printed
circular dated Oct. 27th, 1868, in respect
TO the action of the Provost Marshal Cen
eral, are untrue 1t is not true that the
State of New York is charged with de-
ficiency for every citizen who has paid the
three hundred dollars communication money
receiving no credit therefor. On the con-
trary, the State receives the same credit
for man who has paid the commutation,
as if the drafted citizen, had gone in per-
son or furnished a substitute, and IN like
manner towns which have raised the
money to pay their quotas receive the
same credit as if actual substitutes had
been, furnished and the President has
ordered that every citizen who has pald
the three hundred dollars Communication
shall receive the same credit therefor as II
he had furnished substitute and was ex-
oneratcd from the military service for the
time for which he was drafted, to Wit !:
for three years. As the misrepresenta-
tons of Dean Richmond and Peter Cagger
have been published and circulated, there
fore it is proper that you give them inns
mediate correction.
(Sipned) JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General a"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11

WORKING GIRIs.-Happy girls-who
cannot love them! With checks like the
rose, bright eyes and elastic step, how
cheerfulIy they go to work. c Our word
for it, such girls make excellent wives
Blessed indeed will men be who secure
such prizes. Contrast those who do
nothing but sigh all day, and live to fol-
low the fashions who never earn the
bread they eat, or the shoes they wear !:
who are languid and lazy from one week 5
end to another. Who but simpleton
and popinjay would prefer one of the
latter, if he were looking for a companion
Give us the working girls. They are
worth their weight in gold. You never
see them mincing along, or jumping a
dozen feet to steer clear of spider or a
fly. They have no atfectation, no silly
airs about them. When they meet you,
they speak without putting on half
dozen airs, or trying to show off to better
advantage, and you feel as if you were
talking to human being, and not TO q
painted or fallen angel.
If girls knew how sadly they miss il
while they endeavor to show off their del.
icate hands and unsoiled skin, and put or
thousand airs, they would give world:
for the situation of the working ladies,
who are above them in intelligence, in
honor, in everything, as the heavens ar
above the earth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11

could do, and therefore ,ce pray he may be
defeaed.
Should strong Union party spring up
in Ohio, the third State in the North in
political Importance, 1t might find faint
response M some Of the Southern States and
gre us trouble BUT AS LONG AS
THE REPUBLIC HOLD POWER
THEY WILL THINK OF CONQUEST
AND DOMINION ONLY, and we, on
the other hand, will come up IN solemn
colunm for freedom and independence,
which we will be certain to achieve, with
such assistance as we may nOtc (after the
refusal of the Washington Cabinet to con-
fer) confidently expect, before the Demo
cTats of the North get IN po,cer again, and
come whispering in our ears. g U1aon, re-
construction, Constitution, concession, and
guarantees.
Away with all such stuff We want
separation. Give us rather men like
Thaddeus Stevens and Charles Sumner.
They curse the old Union and deYDiSe 1t, and
so do re. And we now promise these
gentlemen that, as they hate the Union
and the 90 accursed Constitution, let them
keep down Vallandigham and his party in
| the North; then they shall never be
! troubled by us with such ,ch'nug about
! the Constitution and Union as they are
sending up.
From the Richmond Enquirer
To be plain, we fear and distrust more
these apparently friendly advances from the
! Democrats than the open atrocity of phi
1 L. ,~f
ocratic party always was our worst enemy;
and bit tor its poisonous embrace these States
,rouid hare been free aud clear Of the un-
natural Umon tcce'aty years ago. 1t was
! not the Stewards and the Summers, the
Black Republicans and Abolitionists, who
have hurt us. They ,cere right all along,
there was an irrepressible conflict between
two different civilizations, two opposite
social organizations they were no more
able to live peacefully together in one
| Government than two hands can wear
one glove. If we did not discover so
soon as the Abolitionists this great truth,
it WAS because the Democratic party,
neutral as it was in principle, false to both
: sides and wholly Indifferent to the morals
Of either of the opposing communities,
placed itself between, raised the banne:
of s.spois" and-we all know the rest.
The idea of that odious party coming tc
life again, and holding out its arms to US,
makes us shiuer, Its toul breath Is n'atar7d
its touch is death
Give us the open foeman-let him be
as ferocious and greedy as you will. Lei
our enemy appear as an extermmatlie
Yankee host, we pray. and not as a Dean
cratic Contention. Let him take any shape
but that Already we have visions o
the men Of feeble knee, tender feet, and I'M
duLatng spines, IooSiag thea,' sense and man
hood By the contact, as they did, alas I! 81
, often before
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11

One ESoUGH FoE IIM-A middle
aged farmer and his wife We're enioving a
winter evening coseily together, when the
conversation turned upon religious matters
as described in the Bible, which the man
had open before him.
"Wife," said the farmer, 60 I've been
thinking what happy society Solomon
used TO have had in his day, with So
many wives, ect-, as is represented"
60 Indeed r. replied the wife, somewhat
miffed, "vou had better think of some
thing else, then. A pretty Solomon gou
would make-why you can't take proper
care of one wife What figure you
would cut then, with Il dozen wives, and
all of them as spunky rs am"
The farmer took his hat and went to
the stable to feed the cattle for the night
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11
Provost Marshal Genera

sv A farmer living in the State OF llll-
nois, writes to his brother, in the east as
follows: 81 have got one of the hand
soonest farms in the State, and have IT
nearly paid for. Crops are good and
prices never better. We have had a most
glorious revival of religion in our church,
and both of our children (the Lord be
praised y are converted. Father got to
be rather an remembrance, and last week
| sent him to the poor house." .--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11
Great Discoveries made too


They tell us of gold, silver, an iron,
brazon and dark age. The present is
the age of discovery. That of Columbus
was -Edsonized cypher in COM
parison with it. Let US enumerate
little:
/. Greeley discovered that the South
was a bill of expense to the rest of the
Union-the sooner it left the better.
2. The Abolitionists generally, that the
South was poor house and supported by
the North. @ ta
s. That the generality of the South
erners could neither read, write, work or
fight.
4. That we could neither kick the
South into fight nor out of the Union.
S. That nobody but keitt, or 1T most
South Carolina, would insurrect. a..
6. That the paupers would sooner Sc
cede from the towE farm than the South
attempt to leave the Union.
Z. That we could quell the South "by
driving an old black cow down there.
g. That the slaves would do it in three
months
8. That one Massachusetts, regiment
would dc it.
10 That three Massachusetts regiments
could do it.
H. That $4,000 three-months men
would do it.
12 That 400. 900 would do it.
IS. 100000 men were more than
enough to do it, so we must stop volun-
tcering. [See Henry Wilson
IA That 5000 more three years
| men would finish it.
Is That 100000 nine months men
| would finish il.
16 That the Maine, New York, New
Jersey and Ohio militia would do it.
| II. That 100000 drafted men will do
| it,
l8. That the whole North from 20 to
| As shall do it.
| 10 That 90 A Lincoln " is the sole
and final judge whether the country is in
vadcd or insurrected OF not.
| 20. That when he says that is the fact,
he has the power to hang roast, broii,
| Danish or stew every person in the United
States. See Lincoln to Corning and
others. E
1 L. L iiit II hNiRtt'
| islature don't suit him, the provost mar
shall will keep them in order" See
New York Times.
% That by touching GO bell" Lin
coin has NOR power than any one, aside
from the Almighty, ever attempted to ex-
ercse on GARTH See Seward to Lyons
and Burnside TO the Judge,
%. That is the duty of the white mer
to marry soOty ,cenches See Elder Til.
ton
"a That oil men ought to hare Niger:
marry their daughters See Bishop Jen-
kius. - .
%. That love for the male blacks con,
sists in putting them where David pu
Uriah. See Port Hudson and Morris
Island.
26. That HanJal uus mgyrr. Set
Solicitor Whiting. .te as a
The corrollary would seem TO be tha
when we die we should 60 10 lamblacl
heaven
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11

G. Some music teacher once wrote that
the "art of playing the violin requires the
incest perception, and the most sinsibility
of any art known in The world" Upon
which an editor comments in the follow
ing manner: ''The art of publishing a
newspaper, and making it pay, and at the
same time have it please everybody, beats
fiddiin' higher than kite"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11

cS An eminent divine once preached
from the text: 90 Ye are children of the
devil" and afterward, by funny coinci-
dence, from the words, ''children obey
your parents" H
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11
VOL. 1O---NO. 40.


of exempts for this county, and the cause OF
their exemption.
Henry Shomo, White. paid commutation
Dennis Cawley, Clearfeld, @
Joseph Doyle. q
jacob Writers. White disability
Jacob Stiger Carroll, only widow
Adam Esch, White. unsuitableness age
John a Krise, Chest, ss
Samuel Kuhn, White, disability
David Westover, paid commutation
John T Peterson. disability
David a Watt Chest. unsuitableness age
Gideon Byers, White, disability
Henry Foster I"
Daniel Mathews, father motherless chill
Arthur Wharton, Clearheld, disability
Thomas Burns, Chest. paid commutation
William Cochran, Clcarheld, father mother
less children ..s
Thomas Burns, Clearfeld, only son widow
Michael Waltz, Chest, only son infrm par
PJ MKenzie, s' paid commu;ation
William Wharton, Clearield, disability
John Bardire, White, unsuitableness age
David Brown, Clearfeld, :"
John Troxeil, -, non-resid"nce
Frederick Ranstead, White, unsuitable age
Peter Flanagan e - -
James Devor, Clear6eld, "a
James Hartzel, White, disability
james NJ TOwle, Clcartield, disability
John Conrad, Chest Springs, paid com
Henry Wagner. Clearfeld, "a
( John Hughes, =. election by parent
Jacob Mathews, White, paid communication
( John T Burns. Clearfeld
Michael Dunegal, '
. G \ Barker, % paid com
Samuel Rutler, -, paid Communication
! Ambrose Lancy, Chest, "
! " Harrington, Johnstown, -
/ Hiram Herrington. election mother
/ Sylvester Little, Loretto, disability .
Henry Flick, Munster, unsuitableness age
! William Carroll, Washington, :.
/ Philip Farren, Munster, disability
/ John q Kaylor, father moth chill
! Geo MCuIloch. 4" paid Communication
John Kennedy, Washington disability
William Brown, - only son widow
Peter Heneshein Chest. paid conmutation
! John Diyor. Munster, disability
! John Carroll, Washington, ouly son widow
John Steinbiser, Ebensburg, disability
/ David u Cartney, Washington, father moth
erless children
James \ Brown, Munster, paid com --'
John " Gillespie, SummerhiH. disability
James Christ, Munster, election hy +, theF
! Samuel Noel, {"
Michael MCall, Washington, only son widow
! Patrick Bradley, alienage
! Francis OHara. Munster, disability
James Myers, Washington, -. ..a
! Charles OHara, Munster, paia CON- ra~r.
/ john tel, Washington.
! William Brown. only son widow
| Thomas Lego, Munster. paid mutation
James ; Laekett, Carroll only son aged par
| William Behe, Washington, furnished sub
! Hen.y Shultz. Carroll,
John Roland, Washington, paid com
/ William Durbin, -
| Thomas Bolan, " non-residence
/ Samuel Mowery, Wilmore, unsuitableness age
George Dieopp, Sammerhill disability
James SkeIlv. only son widow
! William Kick, % only son iaf par
Lewis DilaLunt, Wililore, paid com
Albert Wilson, Croyle. only son widow
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11

e- Our devil says he is going to set a
column of type this afternoon, if it takes
him two weeks.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11

EF A man the other day gave as
reason for laying up golden treasures. that
moth ard rust wouldn't corrupt 'em. and
then, besides, they would be safe thing
to fall back on, LET who will keep house
hereafter. -ss
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11

E The man. who lives for himself
lives for a mean fellow.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11

~ Now York election gone to the devil.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-11
-nEmCRAT e SENTINEL"

unEMOCRAT 6 SENTINEL"
Dis published every Wednesday
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ND SEVENTY FIVE CENTS, if not paid
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-, nsid until the termination of the year.
w NJ subscription will be received for
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Il. nsper until all srrearages are paid. ex
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Advertising Rates.
One insert'n. Ttco do. Three do
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Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
A Northern Man joins the Rebels--
Terrible Penalty of his Treason. 4
The New Albany Ledger says. j. u. .,i e.

Many of our citizens will remember Pro.
fessor N1tting, o musician ofsuperior sc
complshments, a gentleman OF fine sosiaI
qualities, and formely leader and tutor of
the tar-famed New Albany Silver Band. @
Unfortunately, Professor Nutting, who left
New Albany for residence in the South
prior to the breaking out of the rebellion,
became poisoned by that fatal error Seces-
sion, and enlisted, as a musician, in the
rebel army, leaving his wife and several
beautiful and interesting children to the
care OF Southern patriot, who promised him
they should not want for anything. The
band to which Professor Nutting was at
tached was soon dispensed with, and the
members reduced to the ranks. Then these
promises, like all others made by the rich
and leading traitors, were soon broken,
and not long since two of Professor Nut
ting little children died of actual starva-
ton at jackson, Miss, and his heart. bro,
ken wife, after suffering from illness and
hunger, was finally sent through our lines,
and by means. Of funds supplied BY the
charitable & sympathetic, forwarded to the
home Of her parents in Michigan. ~
We have this report well authenticated
by aletter received in this city by we'll
known and i responsible citizen, and from
an equally. reliable .soutce at Louisville. 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
Sudden Death.

Mr.. Andrew Buchanan, residing between
Hendrysburg and Barnesville, in Belmont
county, fell dead, few days since, while
walking from the stable to the house: He
was in apparent good health and bad just
been out giving some Instructions in regard
to feeding and taking care Of his, stock,
We have known Mr.; Buchanan long and
Intimately He was patron when we
taught and has been o patron ever since we
came Into the Times Office. He was an ex.
emplary and useful member Of the Y. T.
Church, generous supporter Of all educa.
tional And Benevolent institutions, a kind
friend and neighbor; and his sudden death
has Cast o gloom Of sadness over the com
n,unity where he resided -lGuernsey
Times
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

AT meeting OF the State Central Com
mittee of the Union party held at Coum-
bus on Thursday, the 18th insts the follow
ing committee was appointed to prepare an
address in response to the communication
recently received from the Ohio soldiers: :
Judge Bartram, VIM. S. Groesbeck, Peter
Hitchcock, Saml. Galloway, 7. A. Reamy,
9. N. Olds.
A convention for the nomination of State
officers was ordered to be held in Columbus
on the l7th of June, at which time also q
mass convention Of the Union men Of the
State will be held, nAn,nl N y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
Capabilities of Human strength,

A. New York paper gives currency to the
report that Dr. Windship, our midern Milo,
has met with serious physical injury through
his lifting experiments Such is not the
fact. He has now reached lifting power
of over twenty-five hundred pounds. His
remarkable lifting apparatus is in his Office,
Park street, where it may be seel by the
curious; Il is on record that one Richard
Joy Of Kent. England. in the year f7OS,
hundred pounds. DR.. w, has surpassed
this by three hundred, and, finding his
strength increasing in an undiminished
ratio, is still confident of reaching, within
a reasonable time, his ultimatum of three
thousand pounds. His motive in carrying
physical development to this extreme is
purely scientific, and he has not yet, we
believe, recommended any one 70 be in this
respect his imitator. Il Boston Transcript.