davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
JOSIAH ID. JACKSoN-S pSr,

I'VE, the subscribers. being appointed ~ ,,,,
" Courtfor the district of Essex c, slie rr"tA=
receive examine and dust all claims and demsngS L.
persons AGAINST the estate of Josiah d Jacssa,l
IuAunan- Ia SAID district, deceased and M, 80 -
The deceased exhibited in offset thereto her, N q
notice that SIX months from the Sd dan - T. -
are allowed Ter the Creditors 10 present their
SAID commissioners, for examination ana aNarrn u
9at We VIII meet Tor that purpose. the dN.ll,, ana
-, % ia.e ueceaS a. IN Gnildhall, in said district 80
III The forenoon each Of said DAYS >-',A
~, ORAMEl CRAWFORD C,,r,-
"i-o AFRO BURTON.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-02-06

Milo A. Townsend evidently means to pop
the question to some one; he says: "My
souls ideal! Where dost thou dwell Dost
thou hear me call my kindred soul My
spirit love, come for l am weary l long to
bless and be blessed, to sustain and be sus-
tanned by the power and blessedness, the vi.
tally and almightiness of love?"
O. c. X. would say, "the young men Of
America draw it rather tempestuously, my
boy" and would recommend, in order tina,
they be brought back to earth, food and air
that some rosy-cheeked lass should say h
such, 81 won't hear any more of your non.
sense, but if you are for getting Mtched
I'm in"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
West Virginia-Add a Star

The admission of West Virginia into
the Union is now q fixed fact" Gov.
Foreman has been inaugurated with due
ceremony, the General Assembly is in
session at Wheeling, and the State Gov
eminent has gone fully into operation.-
The loyal new State is the child of the
rebellion, and will continue to put forth
all its strength to aid the Federal author
tiles in the suppression of treason. The
people of Western Virginia have long felt
that they deserved a separate State exis-
tence, and may a glorious and happy fu-
ture reward their fealty in the most try
ing hour of the Republic.
By the admission of our young sister,
West Virginia, into the Federal Union,
another star is added to the national gall
axy, and the stars on our flags should now
number thirty-five. No flag is now per-
feet that does not contain the entire num-
Der, and this should be borne in mind, not
only in making new ones, but old ones
should be altered before being displayed.
Thissshould he attended to before the COM
ing 4th of July, as that is the day legally
fixed for making all additions to the num-
Der of stars.-HeTaa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
H.Ra1sRuno. june Is.


The city to-day is comparatively quiei
considering the near approach of the
enemy.
York had beer occupied and portion
o the bridges on the Northern Central r.
R., this side of that place, destroyed.
When our troops fell back from Carlisle
they left in the barracks equipments for
one company of cavalry and a regiment
of infantry and 10000 r%ations, which have
fallen into the hands of the enemy.
It is reported that Carlisle barracks had
been burned. but it has not been confirm
ed
NEW York, June 90.
Washington specials state that rebel
cavalry under Fitzhugh Lee, dashed into
Annardale and made several prisoners,
destroyed government stores, &c.
Three rebel cavalry Brigades are NOV
ing towards the Washington branch of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. They
passed within IA miles north of Washing
ton and Annapolis Junction. Their OBJ
ject is to destroy the tressle work between
Washington and Annapolis.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29.E
Business nsrly suspended. The re-
ceipts of produce by the Pennsylvania
Railroad ceased. No meeting of the
Board of Brokers. Stocks declined 4 per
cent Sterling raised 5.
Coal dealers have resolved TO close
their ~colliers until the crisis has ceased.
The merchants nave resolved TO raise
one million of dollars.
All the stores are to be closed, and the
employers forwarded for the defence of
the City and State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
From Gov. Tod.
THE STATE OF ONO, EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT, COLUMBUS,
lima 9th 1862

The STATE OF ONO, EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT, COLUMBUS,
June 9th, 1863.
For the PrsG-To correct a misappre
hension in the public mind as to the pay
and allowance to be made colored troops
l ask you to publish the following tele
graphic correspondence with the Secreta
ry of War.
"CoLUNBUs, O., June &c, 1868.
"Hon. E. n. Stanton, Secretary Of War.
Washington, D. C: d.
The colored Regiment is progressing
handsomely. The men are expecting the
usual pay and bounty allowed white sol,
diers. Will they get it?
DAVID TOD, Governor"
WASHINGTON, June 26, 1868.
"Gov. T5d-A careful examination of
the acts of Congress by the Solicitor OF
the Wal Department, has led him to the
conclusion that the Government can pay
to colored troops only ten (l0) dollars per
month, and no bounty; a months advance
pay will be authorized
For any additional pay or bounty, col
ored troops must trust to the State ON
tributions, and the justice of Congress at
the next session. Upon this basis the Or
CARNATIONS have been made elsewhere.
E. NJ. STANTON, Sec. of War"
The friends of the policy of raising col
ored regiments have already made an ap-
peal to the people Of Ohio for voluntary
contributions for the support of the fam
lilies of colored men who may volunteer.
This decision of the War Department
renders it necessary to raise an addition
al sum, IL the oolored soldier should have
the same pay as the white. Upon this
point it is hoped there will be no differ
ence of opinion. The colored soldier fills
the place of a white man; his risks are as
great, If not greater. He is credited to
the State upon its quota, thus reducing
the draft upon white men. Hehas proved
himself to be a good soldier; put him,
then, upon an equality SO far as dollars
and cents are concerned.
Circular letters, with forms of subscrip-
ton, have been sent to the several county
military committees, thus affording a gen
eral opportunity for all to contribute to
the fund.
The high character of Messrs. Denni-
son, Dorsey, Wright and Burr, 1.-THE Com
mittee selected to disburse the fund.-, for
integrity and capacity is a sure guaranty
that NOT one dollar will be misappropria-
ted.
R~emittances should be made directly to
DR.. G.. Volney Dorsey, State Treasurer
A full statement of the amounts received,
from whom received, and how disbarsed,
shall be published To the world.
1t can hardly be necessary to make any
further appeal to the patriotic people of
Ohio. I
To enable me to speak with confidence
those inclined to volunteer, prompt ac-
ton is indispensably necessary.
(Copy) DAVID TOD, Governor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01

DARING BURGLARY-NEARLY $4,000 IN
U. S. & r. r. AND BONDS AND CURRENCY
SToLEN.-Upon Sunday morning, the 2lst
inst, about two o'clock the house of K. NJ.
Hart. Esq, about two, miles east of the
center of Edinburg, was entered and the
amount of property mentioned stolen.L
The house was entered at the front door,
the key in the lock being turned by a pair
of nippers from the outside. The family
sitting-room was then entered, and from a
desk some promissory notes abStracted.-
These papers were in a drawer that was
locked, but the key was found, the draw
er opened, its contents taken, then re-
locked and the key carried off. The sleep
ing room of Mr.. Hart was then visited
and a trunk taken containing 5000, in
U. S. Z LILO and $40 tonds, $4,000 in C
titicate of deposit in the Portage County
Branch Bank, at Ravanna, between 500
and $50 in gold and silver, $500 in curren-
ey, and quantity of letters and papers,
pecuniarily valueless. Mr., Harris panta-
loOns were upon a char at the head ofhis
bed, from the pocket was taken a wallet,
containing $50 or $40. Mr.. Hart awoke
in time to see a man go out of the door of
his house. He Immediately proceeded to
arouse his nearest neighbor, Eli Hutson,
and what search it was possible to make
in the darkness was made, but of no avail.
When daylight came the missing trunk
was found in a field upon Illusions farm,
all the valuable part of its contents gone,
the rest remaining Mr.. Hart offers a re-
ward of $500 800 for property-SlO0 for
the thief. The robbery was executed bold
ly, and it is to be hoped the perpetrator
may be discovered and captured.-Ra-
rama Democrat. s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
HEAD QUARTERS PkovosT Marshal,
+ 19TH CoNG. DIsr. OF ONO,
Warren. June 20 1862


HEAD QUARTERS PkovosF Marshal,
19TH CONG. DIsT. or ONO,
Warren, June 30, 1868.
Attention is called to the following ex-
tracts from circular No. 80 from the War
Department, to wit:
/WARDEPARTMENT n
PRovoST MARSHAL GENERALS OFFICE.
Washington, d.. G.. June -. lSj3-
CIRCULAR,
No. 30.
REGULATIONS IN REGARD TO SUB
/ rr' I-'. STIrUTES.
LIST. Any person enrolled and drafted
may, at any time, on or before the time
at which he Is ordered to- report at a rem
devious, obtain and present TO the Board
OF Enrolment of the District in which he
resides, a substitute. '"
I'd The substitute must be in every
respect suitable for the military service.
which shall be determined by the Enrol
ing Board in the manner prescribed for
examining recruits.
Sd. Every substitute, after being ex-
amined and approved by the Enrolling
Board, shall enlist in the service of the
United States.
18th. And when he shall have so enlist
ed, and reported to the Provost Marshal
for duty, the Board shall give the person
who has furnished the substitute a certif-
cate of exemption setting forth that the
person lis not properly subject TO do mil
itary duty during the time for which he
was drafted : by reason of 'kacioq
furnished an acceptable substitute"
5th. Every substitute, who shall have
enlisted and reported to the Provost Mar
shall, shall be. held subject TO all pains
and penalties for desertion or other of
fences, in the same manner as other. sol
diers, and the person who has furnished
the substitute shall not be responsible for
the acts of the substitute, committed af-
ter he shall nave enlisted and reported
to the Provost Marshal for duty, as re-
quired in the preceding paragraph.
9th. The Board of Enrolment will
give public notice, after a draft has been
made, that they will, between such hours
on every day, up to the time when the
drafted men are ordered to report at a
rendezvous, hear propositions for substi-
tutes, and examine persons so offering.
9TH. All persons who may be drafted,
all who desire to present substitutes,
shall give notice in writing to the Board
Of Enrolment that on such a day they
will present a substitute, giving his name
residence, age, and stating whether he is
alien or citizen.
9th. Substitutes. after being enlisted,
are to be considered as, in all respects, on
the same footing with other soldiers, re-
the same bounties, pay and al
and amenable TO the same regu-
lations and discipline.
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
By order of the Board of Enrolment.
d. CALDWELL,
Capt. and Provost Marshal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
NEAR VIcKsBURG, June 10, I
Via CAIRO, June "a,
The New Postage Law.

The new postage law goes into opera,
ton upon the first day of July next, from
which time several important changes in
charges for hostages will be made, which
it will be well for everybody to bear in
mind:
Letters to California, or any State OF
Territory within the United States, will
be charged the uniform price of three
cents;
Letters to any of the Executive Officers
or Departments, or any officer, must lie
prepaid, except official communications,
written by some officer of a Department,
or responsible to. it
All Franking by Postmasters is prohib-
tied, except IN official business letters to
each other or the Department
Drop letters must hereafter have two
penny stamps on them, instead of one, or
they cannot be delivered;
Unsealed letters-three or any less num-
Der in one envelope-two cents, instead
of one as heretofore, per single copy; -
Book and Transient Matter, not ex-
ceeding four ounces, four cents;
Box rent must hereafter be paid quar-
terly in advance; .r,
All unpaid, or not full paid, hostages on
letters, papers, or other matter, must be
paid oil delivery. .fln
One of the most important changes is
in connection with the registration Of
money letters. Hereafter every clerk or
postmaster handling a registered letter is
required to sign his nam to the package,
so hat the letter may be traced through
out its entire route after it is deposited in
the post office. The receipt given by the
receiver of the letter, must hereafter be.
SEM to the sender. The fee for registered
letters will be increased from five to twen-
ty cents. Under the new law, newspa-
per postage is reduced as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
National Teachers, Association.

The Annual Meeting of the Nationa
Teachers Association will be held in the
city of Chicago, commencing on Wednes
day, August 5, 1868, and continuing thret
days.
The Opening Address will be delivered
by the President. Hon. John D. Philbrick
lSup't of Schools of the city of Boston.
Due announcement of the lectures, sub.
|jects fer discussion, and other arrange
ments will be made in the State School
Journals, and in the local papers in each
State. ..t t-...,
Teachers and friends of education are
cordially invited to suggest matters of in
terest to be brought before the AssocIa-
ton, and to unite in making this meeting
a National Teachers jubilee. There was
never more need for wise counsels in pub
lie education, than in this crisis of our ma
tional affairs. u.
Persons receiving this circular are re-
quested to give it as wide publicity as pos
sible.
The Executive Committee will leave
nothing undone to sustain the prestige
of this most important organization.
Communications may he addressed to
w. H. Wells, City Superintendent of
SCHOOLS, Chicago John d. Philbrick, Bos-
ton or to the undersigned st=-y
By order,
.rfi JAMES CRUIKSHANK,r .,i
.lrf 4tn ff. Secretary.
ALBANY, n. Y, June IL, 1863.
RaE- Papers throughout the Union are
solicited to publish this notice..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
S-T-186O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

They purify, strengthen and inyigorate.
They create = healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change ofwater and diet
They overcome effects ofdissipation & late hours.
They strengthen the system and enhven the mind.
They prevent miasmatis and intermittent feyers,
They purify the breath and aeidity of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and CaO.~.~ -
TheycureL 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 ire taken with the pleasure of a
beverage, without regard to age or time of day
Particularly recommended to de icatc persons re-
curing a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Grocers,
Druggists. Hotels, and Saloons. P. II. Drake 4
Co.. 22 Broadway. New-York.
! Nov. 19. 1862.
DIR. 0BED ANDREWS Vapor Gum
Cures Dyspepsia. Xapor Gum cures Throat and
Lung Complaints. yapor Gum cures Nervous Dis
eases. For sale by j. r. Woods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
GoLuNRus. June q.

To tie Ps0ge Of OAio.-I have this mo-
ment IA P. M received the following
dispatch from Major General Burnside,
and lose not one moment in LAYING it be-
fore you.
CINcINNLTI, June q, 1S63.-B Coz Tod.
1t is of the utmost Importance that the
people of Ohio should respond with the
greatest alacrity to the call of the Presi.
dent for troops from this State. The en-
envy is now threatening our Northern cit
les with a large force. The vital necessi-
ty of promptly meeting and driving him
back must be felt by every man. The
sudden call of last year which resulted in
such an immense loss of time, labor and
money, the stoppage of all business trans
actions, and the risk of serious disaster
should be remembered. The recurrence
of that excitement can be avoided now by
the prompt efforts of the'people in aid of
the Presidents call and the immediate
organization of a well disciplined force. |
feel co~nfidentthat the people of Ohio have
only to know the necessity for this call to
insure an instant and hearty response. 1
pledge my full and earnest cooperation
in every effort to meet and repelthe threat
ened danger.
4. E. BURNSIDE, Maj.-Gen.
This appeal of Gen. Burnside must be
promptly responded to or our State is GER
tain to be invaded. Allow me to recon-
mend that all places of business be closed
at three O'clock P. NJ. of each day for the
coming week, and that every loyal man
devote himself to the noble work of rails
ing troops to save our State from invasion.
The camps of rendezvous heretofore des-
ignated, are in complete readiness to
receive all who may wish to respond to
this call. II the enemy know that yyeare
prepared to give them q warm reception
they may not attempt to invade US, but,
if we remain destitute of R-force to meet
them. they are certain 10 do so, Rally
then for the protection of our fresides SO
sacred and dear to all. E..T-.o
[Signed, DAVID TOD, Goy'r,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
LYONS

This delightful article for preserving and beau
tifying the 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 tsim-
mense and unprecedented sales of over one million
bottles annually 1t is still sold at Is cents in large
bottles Two million bottles can easily be sold in
a year when it is again known that the KathairOn
is not only the most delightful hair dressing in the
world, but that it eleanses 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 a beau
tiful head of hair will use the Kathairon. 1t is
finely perfumed. cheap and valuable. It is sold by
all respectable dealers throughout the world.
d. s. BARNES & CO.,
Nov. ls. 1862. New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
The Convention and hts works

The Union Convention held atS Colu-
bus on the Anniversary of the B tie of
Bunker Hill, was the most important po-
.litical Convention, as it was one of the
largest and most enthusiastic, eyer con-
vened in Ohio 1t was led by men who
are patriots and not politicians, and it
nominated a ticket and gave the people a
platform, which will secure the cause of
the Nation a majority of moi less than
one hundred thousand votes over the
Disunion, Anti National, miserable Peace,
Platform and Ticket approved by the
John Brough, the standard bearer for
the Union in Ohio for the campaign, is a
man of unquestioned executive ability,
and of unimpeachable integrity, who left
the Democratic Party, in which he was a
leader, because of its submissiveness to
Southern dictation, and who ever since
Secession was inaugurated has been an
earnest supporter of the National cause.
He will make a canvass which will give
the Peace Party inexpressible anxiety
Springfield Republic. .lf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
THE WAR IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Should we attempt to give full Tele-
graphic reports of matters in P~ennsyeva-
mia, our columns would fail to contain
them, and the reader would fail to COM
prehend them. The reports of one day
have been co~ntrsdicted by those of the
next, until n might almost question the
fact of the occupancy of Pennsylvania by
Dsbsl armies. The news, however of q
day or two past, has assumed a more def
mite shape, and now the fact stands out,
in all its momentous importance, that our
sister state is not only invaded, but her
capital seriously threatened, ifnot already
attacked. We give below the latest news
up to the time of going to press.
PHILADELPHIA, June q.
The Inquirer has the following special,
dated Bloody Run, 10Th, 9 p. m:
Gen. Nilroy left for Baltimore, and Gen.
Pierce takes command.
The rebels have evacuated McConnels-
burg, and retreated towards Chambers
burg.
HARRISBURG, June, 81.
6 o'clock P. M
The rebel columns under Gen. Early,
which were al Gettysburgyesterday reach
ed the Northern Central Railroad about
II o'clock to-day. At a point between
York and Hanover functions the wires
were suit by the rebels, and no further
news of their movements is known.
4 dispatch from York states the rebels
are in force at Abbotstown, a village IA
miles from there
- BALTINoRE, June q.
The rebels are at Glen Rock tearing UP
the track. Glen Cove is 43 miles from
AcCoKHELLsBURG, June 81.
The rebels evacuated this place at nine
O'Clock. Their pickets were driven by a
detachment of the lst New York cavalry
causing quite an alarm among the rebel
forces. Iew edr Yffrf .f 7"f tsW
HARRIsBuRe, June 81.
Carlisle was occupied at about 10 o'clock
tkis morning by the rebels. At II O'Clock
they were three miles this side of Carlisle
and wers still advancing. Our ~cava.ry
force, which has been watching their
movements, is gradually retiring. The en-
envy he's a line of pickets extending from
Carlisle to Gettysburg. They are moving
In this direction in three columns. The
authorities were in telegraphic communi-
cation with Hanover junction at II o'clock.
The appearance of the enemy's column
is hourly looked for. 1000 1901
The Susquehanns is rapidly rising, and
all the fords will be impossible.
HARRIsBURG 18th.
Our forces have slowly retired and are
now in and around the Notifications of
Harrisburg. The enemy is advancing
slowly andin all probability will sooR COM
mence an attack. fr -
LATKR-The enemy fired several shots
from the position west Of Oyster Point
this Pm. ss
A Herald special, dated Harrisburg,
18th, says: Gen. Cameron has informa-
tion that the rebels are at Carlisle 1000
strong, with 48 pieces of artillery. Guns
heard, and the enemy is at hand.
A Herald special, dated Lancaster, Pa
18th saws 90 lr u.1-7t~H rfN
Four hundred rebel cavalry attempted
to ford the S-usquehanna, but were bathed
by the current. f9 nrf
The enemy burDed,the bridges on the
Northern Central r. R., between Harris
burg and York. The whole column is
moving towards Columbia. h9friifts /,
1t is reported that 5000 of the enemy
have shelled the village Of WRightsyine.
opposite Columbia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
NILES, ON TUESDAY, JULY I4th, 1858,

It is recommended that the primary
meeting for the election Of delegates be
held st the usual places of holding cleo
ton, on Saturday evening, June Z, at Z
o'clock. JAMES DUMARS,
Chairman Union Central Committee
of MahoniHg County.
o. C. R. HuNT,
J. g. BUTLER,
G. T. townsend,
WIZ. RTTEzKL,
IL. B. TAYLER,
Union Central Committee of Trumbull
County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

Representative,
AUSTIN D. KIBBEE.
Probate Judge,
JOEL ". TYLER.
Treasurer,
L E
Clerk of Court,
G, A. HARRINGTON.
Sheriff,
s G. BUTLER.
Prosecuting Attorney,
ERASTUS q. ENSIGN.
Commissioner,
B DAVIS.
Coroner,
ROBERT
1nfrmsry Director,
HARRIS EWALT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01

Said a gallant Tennessee officer to u:
the other day: II am a STAKEHOLDER, and 6
pro-slavery man; | believe the institution
is right, but if it be necessary to destroy
stroyed; and more than this, / am in ia.
yor Of arming the slaves of the rebels, and
fighting the devil with fire." We have
no doubt that ninety-nine out Of every
hundred loyal Tennesseans entertain the
same views and feelings.-NashpiM Union.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-01

Gen. Hooker was last night relieved
from the command of the Army of the
Potomac, at his own request, and General
Meade appointed as his successor.
aG HEABo'Es Army PoToxAc, June %.
Meadis appointment gives universal
satisfaction. Hooker leaves for Baltimore
where he is ordered to report.