davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
USE IL WITH EASE.
TWILL PITCH OFF A LOAD OF HAY
ORDINARILY
IN FIVE TO SIX MINUTES.

Can be used for stacking. The following from the
Country Gentleman. will speak for its merits:
W have seen in operation no less than seven
different horse hay-fOrks. some of which We had
considered 0a0d ones, and which do operate WE'LL
But when We saw the fork exhibited at Rochester,
by y Palmer. Greenville. Greene County, y. Y, all
others were LETT clear in the shade. 1t Is d decidedly
me most perfect implement, in the line of horse
and hay forks, that has ever been made. There is
no chance for improvement in it; and one of the
most eommendable features in its manufacture il.
the price is the lowest of any other style of forks
that we know of. We have no interest, whatever,
in the manufacture or sale of this kind OF horse
forks. and We are not even acquainted with the pro-
prietor of il. But we know il to be an implement
that will never fail to give best of satisfaction. The
DriaeiDls onwhich every part is made, is according
10 the most approved mechanical and philosophical
principles"
For Town OF C0un' y rights address
ID. e.. PECK, WarreR Ohio.
Forks for sale By JAMESON x WHEELER
Market Street Warren. Trumbull County, Ohio.
MAY 8. lS53,-Sm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
Town and County.
u. s. $50 Bonds.

Geo. Tayler. at the Western Reserve
Bank, is agent for the sale of the $50
year six per cent. Coupon Bonds. Per.
sons wishing these Bonds, can get them
at par for bankable funds. May 21tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
Domestic Economy.

No housekeeper or cook is ready to en-
ter successfully upon her culinary duties
without having the Chemical Saleratus
on hand. 1t relieves the mind of much
of the care and anxiety experienced by a
skilful cook. For sale by most mer-
chants and grocers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22

Advertisements not under contract, must be mark
ed the length of time desired. or they viii be
continued and charged for until ordered out.
Special Notices, and extra displayed Advertise
msnts, 50 per cent more.
Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but Obituary
Notices charged half price.
Transient Advertisements to be paid for invariably
in advance.
Yearly Advertisers will be charged extra for Dis
solution and other Notices. net connected with
their regular business.
Pusiness Cards. not exceeding 3 lines. Sl,00 line
per year: each additional line, IS cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
SALE.
Hutehins. Cox < Ratlia.

Hutehins. Cox K Rat!ia.
EmeIiue Burrows Ct al mon Pleas.
By virtue of an order OF sale issued cut of the
Court Of Common Pleas OF said County. IL the
ed, / have levied upon and shall expose to pubic
sale, at the door Of the Court House. IN " IrTeu. 0l
Saturday IA SIh day OF august. 8
and between the hours of 10 o'clock 4. n. and {
o'clock Z. M-,oi SAID day the following described
REAL ESTATE Being the north
east corner Of lot M 10. IN the township of Lord
StOWn, and bounded as follows, to wit: beginning az
a post standing in the northeast corner OF said
township, thence south 81 west along the north
line thereof, thirteen lLSj chains and ~sIXty-Oue t6i}
links to = post standing IN the center Of the STATE
road, leading from harren 10 CdHield. thence
south 81 east chains and = links 10 a pcs.
standing in the east line OF said township. thence
north - west along saul township hne 2ochaIl5 and
y links, 10 the 0esllnIug, and containing WITHIN
these bounds eighteen and 50-lu0 acres OF land, anu
being so much OF lot No. 10, Of the Es-Worth farm.
Is lies east Of the plans road. Also another parcel
being the whole OF lot 10, except the 1874 acres above
described. and bounded north Oh the south line Of
the township of Warren. east partly on the at0re-
said land, sOas aforesaid aktlcled 10 Cprus BOswOrJh
and partly on the west line Of the township Of
Weathersheld, south on the north line lot No. il.
in said township, and running west into lot No.
nine " IN SAID township, 80 lar as thata line drawn
parallel to the east line Of said lot No. 10. and eG-
tending to the north line of said township. shall
contain one hundred and siXIy-six acres and lUJ
rods Of land. Also one other parcel Of land. situ-
ate in said LOrdstownt township and bOundedas fol-
lows, to wit: Beginning at 4 post standing IL the
east line of said township at the northwest corner
Of the Salt Spring tract, which Is ia the southwest
corner of lot No. 10, in Weather Held. thence west
TO the west line OF said lot thence north to the cor
ner OF said lot, thence east 10 the nOrJh-east corner,
thence south 10 the place Of beginning. Contain
ing as Is supposed fOTty-nine acres Of land" in all
three pieces about 81 acres, being all of the B0s-
worth farm, $50 calledJ laying west of the plank
road to Canfeld, and ls4 acres o. the east side
Appraised at tSs36J) nine thousand three hundred
and sixty dollars Terms Cash.
sherifrs Office. Warren q. July Sth Is55.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
MARRIAGES.

In Wheeling. Va, on the 18th inst. by Rev. Fisher,
DR.. I. F. CHAMBERS. ofSt. Louis. to Miss MA
RY A. B. MILAN, formerly of this place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
NEW
AGENCY!

EIIE UNDERSiGN ED would res
I p~sclraiiy announce 10 his old friends andcus-
TONERS that he Is again ready to insure all kinds OF
property IN the following sound and reliable com
panIcS:
CONT!NrNTAI, New York. OF sanizcd in 1883.
CASH CAPITAL, and SUEFLJs-..-.... Sl.l7l,ll2 IS
North AMERICAN New oTk organized in IS33.
10 years ago.
CASH CAPITAL ana UEPLUS...--........ $4,000
COLUMBIA, New York, organized in 1888.
CASH CAPITAL and UEPLUs.......... S235,471 Is.
HoNE Insurance Company, New Haven Conn.
organized in 1855.
CASH CAPITAL and UEPLUs-...-.-- 81, So -.
Having had heretofore success in this business, he
therefore with confidence asks all having business
for Insurance Companies, to give MIN "a call.
Farmers property insured at low rates. Proper
" Ci this kind, uEcxp0sed will be insured one year
for per cent, 3 years for IA per cent and ; years
for l.. per cent.
The insured il desired. may share in the profits
without ineurriss liability.
J.F. ASPER.
Warren Ohio. MAY ., lS3-Om. Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
AS q Family Physic.


From d.. Z. IT. GTtscTiyLt, Mr. cT '
Your Pills are the prince Of Purg~ Tl,ri
qualities surpass any csthartic we Is'~-
mild. but very Certain and eT-rtull il th 3. r-.f
bowels, which makes Them iuEaiu,i'r 80 u-
fraafunaufn F Ff--asa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
DE GATH


In Warren. on the 18th of June. at the residence of
his son, J. Vautrot. Esq. Mr.. FRANCOIS VAU-
TR0T aged 70 years.
In Warren. at the residence Of his father. John
Reeves, Esq. HUMPHREY II. REEVES. of Can
field. aged - years. FIVE months.
In Bristol. on the l4th inst, ofDiptheria. CHARLES
HANSON, son of Franklin IL. and Lucinda Vi.
Corey. aged . years and five months.
OF Typhoid Fever. near Carlyle. H.. May 18th. 62,
MAYHEM CR0WELL. in the 18th year of his
age.
At meeting of the Euresomen Altheian Society
July !, 1868 the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously passed.
WHEREAS, an ever wise God has, in His mysterious
providence again afflicted our little band, therefore.
ResOiUed, That in the death of Mayhem CrOwell
our Lyeeun has lost one of its best and oldest mem
bers, who stood as a strong pillar in the infancy of
our Society and q firm friend in its prosperity. His
place among US has been vacant for sometime, for
of late his home has been in the far distant west
Atlast the silver cord is severed. but We hope to be
united in a better world.
Resoioed. That we tender to the friends of the de-
ceased our warmest sympathy.
ResOtred. That a copy of above preamble and res
olutions be presented to the friends of the deceased
and for publication in W. R. CHRONICLE.
NJ. L.. CUTTER,
j. NJ. SMITH,
J.. q. HOWE,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
Western Reserve Chronicle
FERNS oF SUBSCRIPTION

'He Dollar and Fifty Cents, IN adpanee, FAo Dot
'Srs, " payment is not made IN adUance. No pa
her discontinued until all arrearages are paid ex-
eept at the option of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
Dissolution.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN Partnership heretofore existing under the
style and firm Of Duer. Leyde & Duer. in the Mer-
camille business at Hubbard. has this day been dis.
solved by mutual consent, II. Duer, and r. II. Duel
retiring, the said Leyde buying out their entire in.
terest in business of said irm. All business Of the
firm will be settled by J. W. Leyde, at the old place
of doing business.
The subscriber will continue the business at the
same place, and would respectfully invite all my
old customers and friends TO call, as usual.
p. S. Book accounts and notes remain in my
hands. as if no change had taken place.
J.. W. LEYDE.
Hubbard o. July 6. 1868
July l5-3Wa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
PENSIONS & BOUNTY

WINDOWS of OFFICERS and
w SOLDIERS. who died or are killed in the
service their minor children, or dependent parents
brothers and sisters are entitled to full pensions,
and arrears of Pay and Bounty. Invalid Soldiers
10 pensions and accordingt to the extent of disability.
Soldiers who have served TWO YEARS, or who
have been sooner discharged on account Of WOUNDS
are entitled to 500 Bounty. The undersigned has
had two years experience in the pension and boun-
ty land business, and has had near two years expe-
rience in the army, and is thoroughly acquitted
with the routine of business in the army and in the
Departments. besides he is personally known TO
many Of the parties in the various Departments,
and knows where to obtain and refer to the evil
dence in all cases, and understands fully how il is
made up, and he believes that he will be able to
give better satisfaction than those agents who claim
to be appointed by the Government.
He also is prepared to prosecute claims for arrears
of Pay, and all other claims which soldiers or others
may have against the Government.
he will also obtain the money for Pensioners on
their certificates in March and September. He
charges only the legal fees.
Soldiers give your business to a fellow-soldier.-
Letters with stamp will be promptly answered.
J.F. ASPER, Atty. at Law.
April %. IS63-3m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
prspepsia. Inpnriir ID nc nIo.l.

From leo. J. v Hines, IdStoJ u i'trrit f"".e, @raa
DR. AVER: 1 have used your Pills will "Nlr, ui'.ui-y
success in my family anil aHI'ir. flIl-- I'H rai!ri 10 visit
in distress. To regulate the uJ-aas 80 diSe>liun arI
purify the blood, they are the ,rTy i-~f Q. ui-ly its't
ever known, and / can confidently Te- muI.ul them .u
my friends. NOurs, !. :. HINES
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
Rates of Advertising.


Ss- Twelve lines equal to one inch in space. make
A Square.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22

Ar AHu ~i~
complaining A.-
order. wHu luur 90
ranged. and Auur irriir- .I
comfortable. The >tH
toms are of;.n the Usy.u D." o
Serious iliut~. seine u
sicAu-ss = creeping s''u "
and shuuil o.. a.rii,'i is
timely U~- r iIe u-h-
edy. Tale ayers .H-
cleanse uut tin ,I-'TiH
mOrs- puTii, IiI- ii'7
let the fuid- ui..yr ,n uu
struct-i in u-iIH
They stimulate Iii- iurs.4
Of tile body m'I NisH'4a
tiyity. purify tiir q, -,r'" "a
the distractions which nee
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-22
WARSAW, Wyoming Co, y. Y. q

WAAsAW, NOIlInE OO- y t. Ut. -, ]"
DEAR Sin ! am using your Cathartic Pills In ut
tice, and find them an excellent pureaiiyc 10 rleai-
system and purify hs I~ouidiHs II hhe bdn-L.
JOHN G. MEACIIAM
, 1863-07-21
Affairs nj Gcttysbure-App
auCe oTthe Town.

Correspondence ofthe New York Times.1
GET1rsBrRG, Tuesday, July II, 1sG3.-The
town is not much injured from the shot aud
shell Of the tEo armies. Tie principal dam
rebel sharpshooters, who concealed them
selves in the upper part If houses facing our
batteries On Cemetery Hill. TAey had picked
off -evernl of our cannoniera, and shot serc-
raj horses belonging to S1afT officers, that
were standing tied near The cemetery en-
t1:&1ce. a brick house on Washington street
had eight hoIes through It; she'll bursting
in TIC inside Ind torn up the 6oofs. 4 rebel
.harps hooter was found stretched out in
the nttic with his head blown
OF Three houses on Middle street
received several shells; the occupants
had hid away in the cellars and thu= escaped
u1thnrt- Many houses In other streets we're
tetf.ra'ed with inusket balls. Some Of the
ladi Of Gettysburg {God bless them) cx-
l"fs tlenselTe5 fcarlessly. In the midst If
tie Street fighting theF came out OF their
houk.s, ofering bread, ffuit, water aud other
eeticr hu'eEts, to the soldiers. Seeing these
fair "Ists exposing themselves thus, Tic men
were Aroused TO renewed energy to defeat the
foe: Their nr.nbe1s were superior to ours
on wednesday, aid certain acfeAt would have
0ec.. the rtsu1. II We had attempted to hold
the forth side Of Gettysburg. Thanks to the
military ability Of Aujor Gen Howard, we
took possession of the high land facing the
town, and extending in a semi circle to Round
Top Hill, with our Lett resting on the En-.
meisbuzg road, and our right covering the
Hanover turnpike After the battle oi
Wednesday,, the rebel piclzets held about
thrce-quar1ers Of Gettysburg; OIL Thursday
ind Friday they still held possession, no Il
forts Of onrs having been made to drive them
out. All day on Friday, the rebels wcra busy
in making preparations to abandon the town
carrying away. everything they needed, and
carly on Saturday 1nornin, they left for Ia
Ecrs1owu- The proprietor Of the Globe Ho
til lost two horses and 6erenty-fire busl1elt
of o2ts. His liquors be hid Away in the CUR
den, together with Eonc valuable effects
Horses, beef and cattle were taiicn whenever
found. Some noted rebel sympathizers strove
turd to save their property from their rebel
friends, but in al cases rasaccessfAlly. Tbs
1tbtls, in answer to their earnest pleaGingz
Lot to take their horses, replied they knew
no distinction between Que purity AID another:
, 1863-07-21
IIE NEW YORK BLOT.
Resumption Of Order Recovery Of
Stolen Goods.
The Cclored Victims Of the Riot.

0,...}.e west side Of the ci'y, with tho ex-
t..: t ~; .ftlle immediate vicinity Of the Az
c.;,..l 4n Seventh ayenue, comparative quiet
j i. r1urrd and business resumed, though
ll... l4ourcrs have LIT ret rcturnsd to their
i;,,5c ;in1nunt Of property, supposed to hare
h,..u ~t,,}cn during the Lutte disturbance, Was
{, ,tr,{ia; morning bounced upon hy Sergeant
S,ar, :na Of1iccrs M2hon and Howe. The
7.,uI,f,.r cou,prisc, furniture. clothing, books,
i;,s.ir .u:1:lcr owners. Among the captures is
:, tlur .riderily intended for an imitation Of
s,,r s.;ys and bars Two Of tho prisoners
1.,L,,. j.. the riot of "Wednesday wefc nount-
g: OF. !. wagon giving lu=,y cheers for JEFF.
~ r., Eleventh Ward Station House presents
y scene seldom, If ever, witnessed before.
Enot,s, TO lie amount Of SIC, 900, are piled In
<, vt,.i Of the rt.ums, consisting Of rd~'arc,
dr. sfr. made and unn'ale clothing, fire arms,
crchjrg utensils, c., etc. These avticlea
7,yc fle"n recovered from houses In the
-: t.c rioters, who, trus1mgto convenient
ro;,oertu,itv, would have removed and sold
sI'dn, Tlts, goode await owners, and IN the
.,l,ornc:. Of their b.:ing identified, Will after
cs,,r s,::.,.a, be suld for the benefit Of the po-
7i 7irr CO. :1int:en. tuud. The police state that
r:,flyrrIlt places in :he ward, which they will
rya,:: :ru3IY obtain possession Of
4 f. incidents will serve to illustrate the
,, .s1irI..,tness of the mob Some Of the IN.
Wiclcy furniture, like pianos, were destroyed
-, d 1;.cd by them for fuel.
Que Of the most distressing sights rossible
3or a verson to witness. is the group Of about
7Air;y ca1o-cd people congrcgated at the cor
nvr If tue arsenal on 7th Avenue, a. being
liz ol:y place where 1Ley feel any assurance
cf 1.,.rsonsl safety.
They arc mostly women, and many Of them
rid aud infirm; some hare been there since
Ta, div night, with scarcely enough t. cat,
and ye: patiently bearing their suffHrings and
snalinc uo complaint, and only expressing
5nr.r t rra;i;ude that they have even this poor
11ar,. Of safety. They have no place to lie
3gnwn g" hut have arranged boards on the side
.+o1,. 1,nou which they arc seated side By side,
sr,S,,,c flc hour Of the dcliverance Of the
H.. ~, fnf?, thc bands Of the mob.
IN Thursday night as d company Of soldiers
~, moving down to the fire on 2'th street, .
>Ssr1n ~ WITH Ills clothes nearly torn from his
@ 3,etk. fnnically rushed up se,enth avsnIe; W 2.
- in lis frenzy threw himself agains! Iae
@4o1,.jn s1 of tue company, as It "as m marching
~ al s,'1 With lie most distressing cries.
ogy IN thc darkness tue Captain WIS unaole ~
a,!tina rIsl Vho OF what he wss, or 20 1magsae os
Pa m6tiye OF purpose, aud he straek .n1 v. poo.
~ r.11aw blow witl lis sabor, intl1ct1ag aoas'
, 1863-07-21
kxcs7!r;~4lop muEheH4 Recon-"
1st&-rs &f:l ION Of h Draft.

Tl.s, .,.w York Tribune Of Tuesday morn
it, j. IN article concerning the draft, said:
IT; ::-st zaan vrc ever heard advocate general
eorsc }iol for the prosecution OF the war tor the
I,ic,. wa: Archbi4hop Hughes, in his sermon
Gi-"c::? after his lat rctur1 from Europe, last
fall
lht AieAbisl.or snys in a card that he " did
not recommend a coercive conscr1ptdon, but
tia; tlsr people Of the North, who stand by
t.cF l:trc. Government, should demand con-
scri;, :tn ty their own voluntary choice and
act, THIS would be their own system OF
rolu,,c'ring."
Til, Is very cnrious statement The
Arcl4'..,h ,hop did say in Lis sermon on his re"
tur1 from Europe:
Volunteers have been appealed to in ad-
1auct If the draft, Us / understand; but for
nv own 7trt, II had q voice In tha councils
OF ill.,. cnuutry, would say, let volunteering
con.i Iii, Ithe three hundred thousand OF
yo1.r list be not enough this week, next week
lake !. .iraft Of three hundred thousand more.
lt;s ;fI crUel-t.lis i 1ncrcy. this is humanity.
Anvtl1iur that will put IN end to this dfench'
ing v;:h blood the whole sur1acc OF the coun'
tn, t..:.t will be humanity.
Tt. archbishop In Ills sermon went on:
-; ,.,;, every uiau on the continent, rich OF
nor IL have to take his share In the con
3.,:, II or IT will MT be left With the Coz
c.v, ..l*. wla.cver Government it will be, to
~. I'll With the people, md call on them to
c,,rt T. rFard. and ask them II thcY would be
dr;,ftr , NJ, 1t is for them, the penp1e, to
~v.. I'D q. L tho Government to draft them
aid use who ure wealthy aud can not 20
la ;t.s, can provide substitutes, mud
/ i:.:- ii. thing 10 close, 1t can be done. =
, 1863-07-21

Gen. Meade eends to Washington thirty one
f Tie rtgimcntal hattle-fsgs captured Ut The
late battle Of Gettysburg, Thirteen Of these
we're taken from Virginfa infantry regiments,
tonr from North Carolina regiments, TWO
frolu Georgia regiments, one from an Ala
oana, one from Mississippi, and one from
Flotida regiment, and nine were from rcgi'
1aeuts whose States were not known. These
facts, and many others that have appeared
from time to time, 60 to show that the bulk
Of Lees army is made up Of Virginians and
North Carolinians. The greater part Of tue
rebel army Of the Southwest, comprising the
regiments raised in the States of Mississippi
nnd Alabana, md the States west Of the IL s.
siteirp} River, has been captured rs prisoners
Of var By Generals Grant and Banks The
armr of Gen. Bragg Is composed mainly Of
Teai aiapcnfs from Tennessee, Georgia and Ken,
tuSky, with others from the Gulf States; but
q large part of the Tcnnessecans and Ken
tucEians deserted 1ate1y when la fell back
int, Georgia. All the rebel armies aro In
very bad way at present.
, 1863-07-21
TIE ESCAPE OF LEES
ARnIY.
i Resume OF the CaEnpaign-HIove-
u1ents of the Last Ten DnJ4-.rho
Council of War-Thc Feelings or
<hc EuldIerss


FREDERICK, July 1t, 1868.
The campaign north Of the Potomac Is end
ed, The enemy has made IN fnglorious and
hazardous escape across 4 river which he had
fondlv hoped was the great barrier to his re-
treat. The particulars Of the retreat yoQ hare
had in full. Their remains, however, brief
history Of the movements Of both armies for
he past ten days, get untold. The material
portions Of it will give, as nearly rs possible,
and the public nlay draw It's own conclusions.
nv yr{e is fact, not comment.
The rebel army, under Gen. Leo, repu1sed
With sanguluary loss, but not literally defeat
ed. BEGAN It's retirement from the field Of Get
trsbufT on Friday night, July Sd. His LETT
Wig, Which bad tferce1y aseailed our right on
that day, and had, in addition, occupied the
village Of Gettysburg, was found to be with
drawn early On Saturday morning, when our
forces. under Gen. Howard, advanced aud oc-
cupfcd the place. His right wing and centre
feli hack short distance on Saturday night,
and on Sunday morning the rebel rear was
found bya small reconnaissance to rest In the
vicinity Of Fairfield, eight miles from our
'front.'
General Edward dreconnoltercd the enemT's
rear in person, aud came suddenly upon their
skfrmishers, who fred, wounding severely
his valuable Aid, Capt, Jas. ]. GrlfNths, who,
I regret to learn, died in Philadelphia On the
14th inst.
On Sunday morning, the Sixth corps, under
General Sedgewick, was ordered to make a
reconnaissance In force. ascertain the position
Of the enemy, and as nearly ns possible his
line Of retreat. At come time during the day
, 1863-07-21
FROM NEW YORK.
Tho Catholic Clergy Of New York on
tho 1ki0ts

NEW YoRK, July a0.-The sermons In the
principal Catholic Churches yesterday de-
nourctd the recent action Of the rioters, one
Pastor asserting that If such men came to him
fer sacrament, or dying consolations, with
such guilt On their souls, 1t would be refused.
Father Mooney took the 6th Commandment
as lis ted, and denounced plundering.
The draft will proceed. Troops arc arriV-
ing hourly. There is much mutte1ing, but no
decided outbreak Is expected.