davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-18
q. ROWMAN,
L.

Physician snd Surgeon, Girsrd. Trumbull county
The Lungs. ChroRio Diseases in general.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-18
McCOMBs q SMITHS,

wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Amer
lean Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, 4e:, Corner
of Main and Market Streets, Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-18

SAMUEL Quincy, Treasurer.
CoLLEcToR's OFFICE. Youngstown, Dec. 81, 1862.
A statement of most of the different kinds of Property cleared on
the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal at Youngstown, during the
Years 1861 80, also the Tolls received.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-18
PARKS & wENTz,

Dealer. in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
cry, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Carpeting, Paper
Hanging, Window Shades, Ready Made Clothing,
&c, always cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store, Market Street, Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-02-18

C. T. MccURpY, Collector.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-09
THE WEEKLY REGISTER.

a quiet, industrious, useful life. This
community which for the past 60 years,
has known him as high Toned, bcney,
client, chiVaIrous gentleman, realizes
his loss. as sunjeriug another Of the
links that binds the primitive, historic
past, with the active, utilitorian present.
Another wise, honorable, high spirited
representative of "the early times" has
been gently gathered to his rest, in full
fruitiOn of his varied powers, and laden
with the affection and homage OF an op.
Preciative public. As he lived honored
and respected by all who knew him, SO
he died, mourned by this entire commu.
nifty.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-09
GLORIOU S NEW S!
vICKsBURG SURRENDERED II
$4,000 PRISONERS, WITH ALL
THEIR GUNS, AMUNITION6c.
speciaI pispatch 10 Rerlster.

SPSS'"i DiaPaICH W hebsleT'
CINCINNATI, July 7th, 5 p. M.--Tbe
following dispatch is just received from
the seat Of war:
WASHINGTON, July 7.
70 Gen. Burnside:
Official Intelligence has just been re,
cei'ed, that yicksburg surrendered to
General Grant on the 4th Of July, at 10
o'clock.
Pemberton sent in flag of truce on
the morning of the Fourth offering to
surrender if he was allowed to walk out
with his troops. Grant replied:
mo man shall leauo eeccpt as a prison.
ercf war"
Pemberton thus after consultation
with his commanders, Internationally
surrendered with "a 600 prisoners, guns,
ammunition, &c.
[Signed,l E. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-09

Died at his residence, near this place,
on the l7lh of June, 1863 Major John
Cantrjll, aged SO years and months.
Major G. was one OF the earliest set.
Iers Of Mason county, having moved
from near Lewisburg, to the farm on
which Thomas Fowler now resides, in
the Fall of '04-when the only white
settlements from Point Pleasant 10 Char.
lesion, was, one at the farm Of j. P. Pull,
lin, one at Coalsmouth and one at the
Fort at Charleston; and none in Ohio,
except at aalIjpoiis and ChiIIiCo,he.
Major Canrills name will long be
cherished and honored as one of our
most worthy and unexceptiouablo citi.
zens. He was distinguished through
life, os an original thinker, lie was a
great reader of books and close obser.
yer of men, yet he refused 10 allow his
opinions TO be controlled by what no
read or saw-arriving at conclusions in
a measure intuitively. NotwiIbstaud.
ing his retiring disposition. his great
fund of general Information, his amoni!y
Of manners, his correct habits, his scru.
pulous integrity and his intrinsic excel.
lcnce Of character generally, insured
him the unsolicited position Of Delegate
for Ten years, while he occupied the pc,
sitiOn Of Magistrate for a period equal
to m ordinary life time--ror 81 years
and served as High Sheriff with equal
occcpiobiIiy. Asa ncighbor Major @,
was ever kind, cooclating, generous;
and, rs citizen frank, aaablc, firm and
brave DclOSling oil ostoDhtious dis,
play--slI imperiouaHoss III others, no led
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-09
Proclamation from the President.

WAuNGroN, July 4 -- The President
announces to the county that the news
from the Army Of the Potomac to ten O.
clock z. NJ. Of the 81, is such as to co.
yer the army with the highest honor;
promise n great success to the cause Of
ihe Union, aud claim tho confidence Of
all for the mony gallant fallen. For
this he respectfully desires on this day,
that lie whose will, not ours should bs
everywhere remembered aud royeroncol
with the proIouniost gratitude.
SIGNED hrutpAN llNCoLS. I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-09
SITUATION.
Gus wor news

! ~ " u lOA1s
A crisis in the warts 1T hand. While
the enterprising Banks is still heroically
contending with the combined natural
and artificial defences OF Port Hudson
while the indomirable Grant is day BY
day undermining the almost impregna.
bic stronghold of Vicksburg while the
vigiiant Rosecmns has by skillfui str at.
egg neccsstated the evacuation Of TuIla
bona, though six months of incessant
labor had rendered it we'll nigh invul-
nerpble, = while the prudent Dix with
his corps commanders, tie dsshing
Keys and the resoIute Foster)- has in.
vested if not captured the Capital of the
sham Confederocy- Richmond .-the great
events of the war have been transporting
upon the soil of Pennsylvania.
Lee, after the indecisive battle of
Charlottesville, having drawn in from
all points East of Knoxville, evory sSid.
Ter available, massed an army of Ja5,.
600 men and binding his maneugers BY
skiIlful feints,fell suddenly upon the iso-
lated post OF Winchester; and, overwhel-
ming 5000 Union soldiers under Inc
hitherto gallant and successful Milroy,
carrying his outer works by storm and
surrounded the i'll fated little army; but
the designed capture Of all is, thwarted
by a precipitale evacuation, with loss of
cannon, stores. trains, and over 1000
prisoners. Lee,alter this partial success,
marches into the North, crossing the
Potomac at Williamsporl, and sending
his cavalry forward, overruns the rich
farming country between Harrisburg
and the coptuTing, without
hindrnnce, horses, cattle, good5;apd what
ever is desired by half.fomished larIy.
Following this advance of $4,000
Y, are Lees three grOnd arms
infantry and artllery-SO,OoO ea
they radiate so as to threaten simultSn
eously, Piltsburg, Harrisburg, Philadel.'
phia, Baltimore and Washington, cap
turing many intermediate points, inclu-
ding the city Of York; meantime the
watchfuI and intrepid, Hooker, while
SUCCESSFULLY crowding them beyond the
Blue Ridge, and compelling them to
cross far up the Potomac, has rapidly
crossed that river and then, owing 10
some disagreement with his superiors,
asks to be relieved. Meade assumed com
mand of the army and met the enemy at
Gettysburg the LIST inst, with two corps;
the battle continued till the night Of the
4th when Lees Army was defeated and
is now in full retreat toward the iords,
pursued by the victorious Union forces.
This is greatest battle and promises TO
be the most decisive victory of the war.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-09

WAsnlSGroN, July 4.-Thc followin
has just been received:
HrADQUARTERs Army PoToMAc, !
July 3, near Gettysburg. {
Major Gen. HdlLcck.

July 3, near Gettysburg.
Major Gen. Hallcck:
The enemy opened at | P. NJ, from
about $50 guns, which were concentra.
ted on my left, continuing without inrer.
mission for aboul three hours, at the ex.
piration Of which time he assaulted my
left and center twice, being both times
handsomely repulsed with severe loss TO
him, leaving in our hands nearly 5000
prisoners, Among the prisoners is Brig,
General ArmiSted, and many colonies
and officers Of lesser rank. The enemy
left many dead upon the field, and
a large number wounded in our hands
The loss upon our side has been consid,
cradle Major Gen. Hancock and Brig,
Gen Gibhon were wounded After ;hc
rcpOllng OF the assault, indications lead.
ing to the belief that the enemy might
be Withdrawing, an armed reconnaissance
was pushed forward from the left, and
the enemy was found to be it, tJrce. Al
the prcsenthour all is quiet
My cavalry have been engaged all day
on both TANKS of the enemy, harrassng
and vigorously attacking him with grca
success, notwithstanding they cncoun.
tered superior numbers, both of cavalry
and iofantY, The armyi is in fine spir'
its.
Signed GEO, G, MEADE,
Minor General Commanding.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-07-09

BE5@ouf usual editorial gives way TO
the Governors message and the gloi.
Gus war news.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
Cincinnati market.-nareh ~.

FLOUR-There was an improved demand for the
lower grades to day. cho1y from the hard bread bakers
and e5 90 was freely offered for good brands Of
hne but 1t Is held firmly at &c. which buyers are I'M.
willing topay and there was not much done Ordinary
qualities OF extra are quoted at e696 TO- The higher
grades meet with but limited inquiry from the retail
ers at prices ranging from &c 1906 25 for trade brands
Of extra, and SO 2596 so for family
WHEAT-The market continues dull, ahd decline
OF 23c per bushe has been established on all grades
the market closing with buta moderate demand at 0
1 VI for prime red, 81 30l 80 for priue Ohio or In.
diana white, and 81 05 for prime Kentucky white.
The saes comprise about 1000 bushels at these figures
oORN-The offerings are more LIBERAL and the de.
mand being lem active, the market was easier, but
about 5000 bushels at 66ec for shelled and ear Ia
bulk shellsd is held at 7s9sOc, including sacks, but
these figures are above the views OF buyers,
OATS-The market Is easier, but we have porhanoe
to report In prces and continue to quote them AZ 6o
7oo Ia bulk and 79960c including sacks.
RYE-Is in but moderate request, but the reeeinta
are light, and holders are firm at full prices We
rate In bulk, the latter in sacks, buyers furnishing the
sacks. WV
BAhbEY-1s In light supply with fair demand and
the market rules hrm at 81 509I 55 for stale spring
and VI 6p9l 90 for prime fall the latter rate for
prime qualities. chicago spring is quoted at 81 30
az! IS for fair to prime.
MALT-Is In moderate demand at 81 Cs6RI 20 for
prime spring and fall with sales of 1000 bushels at the
latter figure. ~ WV
HAY-Is in fair request, with only moderate sup
ply. We quote prime timothy at SI564IJ per ton in
pales on arrival, and Sl76Dls from store.
MhlskY-Was dull, but prices did not undergo any
nanse' Tne sales were confined to about 500 bbls at
45845Kc, the latter for wagon.
Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19

ALARMIEG lNcENDiARIsM Several iucendiary
ffes were kindled in various parts OF our city on
yesterday "wednesday morning.
The frat alarm occurred at about half past
twelve O'Clock. 1t was occasioned by q fire in
the planning mill in the rear of the Calf House.
The building was saved by the timely exertions
Of the FIRE department. Two or three hundred
dollars Wcrth Of ruschinerF ia said to have been
destroyed. 'IL..I-
Next occurred fire in the stables in therear
Of the Z,lllpger House, on We,t Broad street.
The stables contained several horses. The FIRE
engines we're promptly on hand. The horses
were saved, but the hny, grain and atraw in the
stables we're consumed, and the building par
italy destroyed The loss Is estimated at four
hundred dolare.
A FIRE was discovered about Que O'Clock In the
stable of Mr.. George Gates, in the rear Of his
residence on High street, between Gay and
Long streets. MI. Gates with the assistance
of bis neighbors extinguished the FIRE. It did
no damage of consequence.
between TWO ana three O'CLOCK, nre was
discovered in the Government. stable on State
street, east of the Verandeh saloon. The hor-
ses and harness we're removed, though several
oil the horses we're badly burned. Notwith
standing the prompt and energetic action Of the
Fire Department, the building was nearly al
consumed. Tee loss here is put down at about
Eve hundred dollsrs.
Attempts we're made to are several other
buildings; but our vigiiaut police were on The
alert and prevented the iLAammsble materials
from doing their destined work. One of these
attempts was made in the rear of the Mtssrs
Westwaters store on High street, and otber
are reported to have been made in various part
Of the city The City Police are on the alert
and We trust some Of the perpetrators Of the,,
villanous deeds will yet be ferreted out.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19

yesterday morning, kindlsd fires in various
parts OF the city, and for the protection of th,
CITY against future attempts of the kind.
The Council unanimously adopted the fol
lowing preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, On the morning of the 18th oil
march, 1868, an attempt was made by some
person or persons to destroy the property oil
citizens OF Columbus by hr O; and
WHEREAs, The public interest demands that
such person or persons shall be apprehended
and the severest penalty of the law inflicted
upon them; therefore,
ResoIoed By the CITY Council Of the City of Co.
inntus, That his Honor the Mayor be and ia
hereby directed toissue his proclamation, offer.
Ing reward of Five Hundred Dollars for the
arrest and conviction of each and every person.
who Tired, or caused to be fred, the buildings
In this city on the morning of the 18th inst.
The Chair (Mr Douty) stated that some ac-
tion ought to be taken on the part of the Coun.
ell on account Of the death by accident at one
OF the fires of E J. Roe.
On motion of President Donaldson, the whole
subject was referred to select committee of
two--Messrs. Donaldson and Butler. .',
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
Cleveland marke,-m.rcn .,


FLoUR-No demand except for small lots for the re.
tall trade. Prices unchanged.
WHEAT-Market inactive and lower. Sale l car
from store at S137.
OORN-sale cars at CSC on track.
OATs-sale car at Soc
SEBDb-Sales clover at IS rs.
H1G9WINES-Small sales at 4sc
BOTTER-sales 10 boxes choice W. R. at 23H. and
common do at 20c. |A' ~
CHEEsE-95 boxes choice Western Reserve sold at
HHo. 'O'N "'
fRUiTs-ssles 10 bbls dried apples at SIC; unpeel.
at I7c.
LARD-aaes country rendered at l01c
BGGS-l5 bbs at I2c.
Lumber-Has advanced. We quote clear $50 90;
"a DO S95 90; box $50 00i common SIG OOa,l7 90;
lath % 90. ''"' Wv INV
Olive quote Inseed 81 so; lard 81 90; sperm a,
" 4Ui whale u 20; elephant 81 Is; carbon 3s@4Oc
gackages included.
Leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
COMMERCIAL MATTERS
New York Markct.-march "a.


RL0UR-0pened heavy and dull and So lower, with
sales at 81 0597 10 for extra State; "a 4097 so for
extra round hoop Ohio; and ~ 5099 for trade brands
marlet closing heavy "a 5f7..r ..I.
WHIsKY-Duli and lower at 4sC44GKc for western
and state.
WHEAT-Dul and heavy. The nominal quotations
81 l70@l 70. = - - = = -
~ 0OkN-lc lower, with very moderate business at
Yvlc for sound and 609e9c for unsound and gec for
while western.
0ATS-In fair request at e2(R85c.
OOFFER-Quiet and heavy .H F.
,sutAh-Dull and dropping. New Orleans I2K@
Rico, "
&c. ~ w. "S
PoRK-Dull, heavy and lower. Sales at SI4l2k
30gl4 s5 for old messi SIG 25@l6 so for new do
Sli xol3 SO for old and new prime; and SIG OBS 90
for new prime.
10 oB1hsEsMDail " 30 for country mes prime Gil 5o@
BACON BIDEB-Easier. 1900
LakD1Drli and lower. Sales at lOk@llkc, in.
Ike. ,. -. ' 'AN '1"S ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The April number of
Cooley can be had of Thompson at the Post
Office. This is o superb number. The fashion
plates and drawings are numerous and finely
executed, and the reading matter is as usual
equally varied and excellent. No lady can we'll
afford TO oe without Cooley
Thompsan has also Peterson'a Lldies' Mag.
azine, and Ballou's and Frank Leslie's Month.
lies for April
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19

ELLsLER's ATHENEUM-RoMEo AND JULIET -
Shakespeare resumes bis sway at the Athe-
neum tonight. His sentimental play-such as
he only could produce-of Romeo and Juliet,
will be presented this evening for the first
time this season Every body knows, or should
know what this play lie, and should go to the
Atheneum to night to see the loving Juliet and
her faithful Romeo portrayed by Mrs. Conway
and MIR. McCollum, and Mercutlo by Mr.. Con-
way. The other characters are we'll cast, and
we can promise genuine shakesperean enter
taiDment OF the Atheneum to night
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
Master Commissioners Sale.


Jarvis Landon Court of Common Pleas
VS.. Of Rrankijn oa.ss
TN. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OE
the said Court to me directed VIII offer for sais
apubc suction at the door Of the Court Houss in the
city Of Columbus, on N'' Al 'no
Saturday, the 18th day of April, A. d.
1863, -
at O'Clock P NJ. the following described real estate
Wit $50 ''"'e Vi on'o' 10
Being situate in said county Of Fratklin obio and
oeing Lots Nos AZ and 4s in the town OF New Albanv
also, certain tract and parcel Of land adjoining te
aforesaid lots on the NORTH lying and being In the fourth
quarter Of Township number O. range number I6 nIted
states Military Land, and lot number 80 adjoining aid
town OF New Albany, described thus Beginning A. tbe
corner OF lot number AZ In said town thence
north 62 feet thence east 100 eet thence south 60
thence west 100 feet to the beginning
Appraised at-Lot No. II at $500.
Lot No. 48 at S75
Lot No. 80 at SIS. W. \" 's,-
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN.
W. W. Hess, Att'ys.
Printers fees &c 90.
marI7-dlt&wtt n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
of Provost Marshai
] GemeFAl.

appointment OF Provost WaFbhRl l.
General,
WAsHINaToN, March ls.--The following geu-
eral order has been issued:
WAk DEPT. ADe'r GENL's. OFFIcE)
Washington, March II, 1863
General Order No. 675
1t 10 hereby ordered, First, That Col. Jas. B.
Frey, A. A. g., U. s. A., be and hereby is de-
tailed as Provost Marshal General Of the
United States, in pursuance of section five oil
the act approved March 3D., 1863, for enrolling
and calling out the national forces and for other
purposes. He is accordingly authorized and
required to perform the duties of Provost Mar.
shal.General set forth in the said acl, and such
other duties as may properly pertain to his Of
fee. All communications relsting to the bust
ness OF Provost Marshals and the provisions Of
the act of Congress aforesaid, will be address,
ed to him.
Second, That all appointments which have
heretofore been made of Provost Marshale
are hereby revoked.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War,
sNe L. THOMAS, A. G. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19

"Br thou chasse as ice aud as pure as snow,
thou shalt not escape using unhealthy COM
pounds in your food" was true maxim, until
Herrick Aliens Gold Medal Ssleratus came to
our relief. Since using it, we feel that there is
one article in the way of Saleratus that all can
use with healthy results. We have almost
cured our dyspepsia, and thanks to the Gold
Medal saleratus for it, Try it, and you will
say with us, that perfection has been obtained
and the inventor has immortalized his name
forever. Most of the merchants have II.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
From Galveston.

NEW YORK, March 18-Advices per the
steamer Union, state the rebels had erected
formidable bat. cries OF Galveston and mounted
them with the guns taken from the Harriet
Lane and Westfeld.
The Federal feet off Galveston February 90,
consisted of the steam frigate Brooklyn and
four gunboats. On the 18th, the Brooklyn
threw few shells into the fort on Pelican
Island, and on the 24th, did likewise to the
town, setting it on fire in three places, which,
however, was soon put out.
The Harriet Lane is up the river seventy
miles, being iron-clad.
1t is not probable that our feet as at present
constituted will undertake anything against the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
1'ELEGRAPHIC.
GEPOKTED FOR THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.

Fighting ON tho BIackwater-The
hebeis Attack Newborn and are
Defeatod. s..a ~ "a EH w
FORTRESS MONROE, March 18.--There was
hghting on the Blackwater yesterday. No par.
ticulars received.
Taerebels attacked Newbern last Friday and
were defeated.
Richmond papers OF the l7th say that on the
l4th Admiral Farragut attacked Port Hudson,
and was repulsed' |he Mississippi was burned
farragut went down the river In his lag-ship,
winch was disabled, The land force did not
join in the attack.
r. The City of Mexico has been captured by the
French.
Col. Ludlow has just returned from CITY
roint' having completed the arrangements for
the exchange of all political prisoners. Those
In Richmond are released to-day, those in
Salisbury next week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-19
Cavalry Fight on the xapn.n,nnoo

cavalry Fight on the Kappaha mn 0cE
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc. March
lS.-A most brilliant cavalry fight occurred or
the Rappahannock yesterday, beyond Kelly'r
ford, A Reconnaissance under command nj
Gen. AVerill forced a passage over the river in
the face of determined resistance by a con-.
siderable body Of rebel sharpshooters, who
were covered by houses and rife pits and a dry
mill race, with an abattis In front. The ford
admitted but single horsemsn at o time, and
the stream, which was swollen, was very rapid.
Arriving at the south side of the river, our
cavalry charged the rebels in their entrench
ments, killing or capturing nearly the entire
force, besides securing large number of
horses picketed near by.
A short distance from the shore, Gen. Aver
ilps command encountered rebel cavalry under
Stuart and Fitz Hugh Lee, who had fastened
from Cuipepper to prevent our passage
iney made some daehng charges on our
troops, who repused, aud in turn Charged them
with fatal effect, using sabres only in the con.
nict' whenever the enemy made o stand they
were Immediately charged upon and routed
from their positions, with great loes.
The battle lasted five hours, and was a series
OF charges and hand to hand conflicts, result
Ing in the falling back of the enemy. The
forces we're about two hundred on each side.
Inc enemy at last took refuge behind an
entrenched battery, four miles from the fort,
fanked by rife pits aud abattis.
Gen. Averill having accomplished his object
and secured his position, the wounded on both
sides and large number OF horses, recroosed
the river without attack or demonstration on
the part OF the. rebels, who were go badly whip
pea mat tney could not follow or annoy him.
among the prisoners is Mej. Breckinridge,
Nnuain 0f Inhn
The prisoners characterized the aff4ir on
our part as one Of the ableat and most gallont-
ly fought cavalry raids Of the war, and admit
that their own troops were totally demoralized
by the gallant sabre charge of our cavalry.
About eighty prisOners have been bron ght in