davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
Custom Work,
Best style made 10 order, from a eh1d's Kid boo
les, to a mans seWed CE2ot-
4. MCCONNELL, HA1N STREET
u c G 0 MN E
loot { SHOE STORE.
FIFTY BUILDING LOTS.

For sale, ic coed localities. in the Village Of War
ren-can Re E0vsht on good terms. IneuiTe at Nc
Ccnneis SHOE Z LEATHER STORE,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
T. ]. McLAIN & son.

DO q general Banking and Exchange business: Buy
and sell pneurrent Money, Gold and Silver, and
f Fnq6p sm "ns aPP ssSaS SoTIGi ckets from Great = Britai on !
Agents for the sale Of U. S. Treasury Bonds. Office
hours. 9. 4. NJ. to 4 =. NJ. Main Street. Warren. 0.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
Warren. Feb. IsIs6-Sws
I EGAL NOTICE.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF
IN REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court OF
Trumbull County Ohio ! shall offer at public sale,
upon the premises on
Wednesday, the 18th day Of March, 1858,
between the hours of two o'clock p. NJ, and four
O'Clock P. NJ, of said day, the following real estate:
known as parts of lots Nos. % and 81. and bounded
north by lands of Ziba Casterline, south by lands
of Cowdry, east by lots Nos. 80. and 81, and west by
lots Nos. 3, and %, and known us the late home
stead farm Of Eli W. Dray, dec. containing l02
S2-l0O acres of land. To be sold rs n whole or in
parcels rs may seem best and subject 10 the dover
estate of Amelia Dray therein which has been as
signed TO her. Appraised 1T $500, 52-lOO subject TO
dover. Terms of sale: One third in hand, one
third in one year, and one third in two years from
day of sale with interest, deferred payments TO be
secured BY mortgage on the land sold.
GEO. F. BROWN,
Feb. IS. lS63,4w Admir-. of Eli ". Dray, dee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
A SSIGNEE'S SALE.
Saturday, March 9Th, 1853,

The undersigned will sell at public auction, al
| the residence Of sullivan Ralph. and as his as
signee, in Vernon Township. Trumbull County
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

Advertisements moi under contract. must he mark
Ell the length of time desired, or they viii be
continued and charged for until ordered out.
Special Notices. and extra displayed Advertise
msnts, so per cent more.
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
Der year each additional line. 20 cents.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
REMOVAL.

A DAMS Bookstore is removed To
IN next door to Barnum's Hardware Store
where will be found the usual stock of Books of ev-
cry description, also q good stock of Musical instru-
ments and Sheet Music.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

Having recently made large additions of the
latest STYLES of type, 10 our assortment of job
Printing material, we are prepared to execute IN
the best manner. the different varieties of Plain
and Fancy Printing
SUCH As
Address Cards. Certificates, Labels,
Business Cards, Check Books, Manitests,
Rank Checks. Colored Printing, Notes,
BiIIs of Lading. Drafts. Programmes.
BsH Tickets, Form Books, Receipts,
RIanks- ali kinds. Handbilis, Show Bills.
In fact everything done in the shape of Print
ing. at prices that cannot fail to suit, and with
dispatch. We keep constantly on hand u good
assortment of Cards and Fine Stationery, from
which those in want of Printing can select
sJustfcess ard eOnstables' Blanks.
Earrastee. Mortgage oad Qrlf-Cdim Deefs. SaHt-
mona, EreeUtioHs, SubDaHas. etc.,
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
Valuable Farm For Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED offers for
Il Sale 8 valuable Farm Of about 100 acres, sit.
Co., about nine miles from Warren. II has been
used Tor pasture fT several years past, has not been
plowed, and In excellent condition for either graz
ing or raising crops. To any one wishing to obtain
A DeSirale Farm at very Low Rates
this is an excellent opportunity. The land i.
For terms and further particulars enquire of
NJ. W. SACkETT, at Vautrot 4 Co.'S Store.
Feb. .. '63-3W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

"OSTHOLM'S POCKET Knives,
w the largest and best assortment, eyer
at PACKARDs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04

INSTRUCTORS FOR THE QUIT
J. AR. Violin. Flute, Eff, Piano and MelSdeon'
AtADAMS' BOOK x MUSICSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
Rnfe, nr Ahrert,.Inr

ss- Twelve lines equal to one inch in space. make
4 Square.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-03-04
Three Small Farms to Sell.

One Farm 10 acres, One Farm 90 acres,
One Farm 60 acres.
Good farming land. 1lqUire at
McCONNELL'S SHOE Z LEATHER STORE
Main Street. Warren. Ohio
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01
Humphrey Marshaii'> DOings i'm Ken
lucky.

4 haitian from, .L;;.h C;lhar, :, :;
ID. ''''' Al
JACKSON county southeastern hentncKy'glveS
an account Of some g! the recent work of
Humphrey Marshall and his rueriIlas in
,bot raa;on.
r. va iueNr'Hi me 'uh o' tn's non, III
nun ,'es h"'S,a'l "'eii' ia '''S SuefiI
> ''' .'"''i n'e''','1 I'n1.'H' eo'i'i'H'e'' co'-
a' '''' IA a'. '"'''.' ''>''.7 "oi>
''.s'e' s''. '''T 'I'' .o1'u "o''' 81
- W. ''I 90 l"''' e'
.',"l', -. '', o'., ."'
,'u ", cam w. ' na ~ MY ho"sa tnn o ,-s
hnrsa anI ' n,,,l. t,j aJ, t,b;
beadsI wv Jsck Nav Jsrry Son,h;s 50, W..
y anv IamsS IinrI arj KnLart Iii.m 49,
rhay ,,o, ar,ar ~, ,ro aIJs.t cons mn ~.
hrancb fror, nav b.n.s and sbo, mos, ot
,!,a;r a,,,,n,;,;c,, -, ,ha,. aor ,h.,, a,,.uo
I'D mon nv olJast som With his murLct :,
had ,'nrs;na h;.n-Ns,yor. bs w,nId h.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01
TO the Voters OF the Second Congress-
iOnal District.

The time approaches when you are to Sc
lect SINE person to be supported for Repre-
sentative in the 3Sth Congress. and it may
he proper, although many Ct you are already
aporised of my purpose, that | should pub
licly withdraw my Fame. as COW do, as a
candidate for reelection.
Having been in service fer the past eight
years in the House of Representatives, sea-
son Of unexampled events as veil as of la
Dor, feel the need Of some relaxation, and
it is your privilege, most willingly acknowl-
edged, and your duty, as believe, to place a
fresh man in the field Whoever he may be
feeling sure you will seek capacity for the
discharge of Legislative duties and fidelity tc
all the great political issues now SO profound
ly touching the honor and welfare of oul
beloved country. assailed as it is by all the
domestic and foreign foes of free government
he shall have my cordial support
Pardon a word against the weakness G
despondence. Our condition is infnitel,
above that of the traitors. Heroism ant
endurance will yet secure to US and our pos
terity our full measure of Freedom AMI tn,
Union complete in all its ancient boundaries
To have retained ycur confidence for 81
long period, and with 50 much of unanimi
ty-recei,ing nothing out uninterrupted
kindness at YOUR hands-sat>fes whateve
of ambition | may have had, and will b,
gratefully remembered while life remains.
JUSTIN $. MORRILL,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01

1t will be seen by the war news which we
give that Gen Banks has been veay success
full in his operations in the Opelousas region
In all the series of engagements our troops
came off victorious. A great amount OF
stores were crptured, and the rebels in their
desperation destroyed ten steamers and two
gunboats to prevent them falling into FEEDER
al hands. A large number Of rebel prise
ners were also taken.
At the time of going to press last week it
appeared almost certain that the army of the
Potomac was about to advance. On Thurs
dav, however, there was another of those un-
fortunate northeast rain storms which of
course put an injunction upon all proceedings
for time. 1t is not possible, however, to
keep Joe Hooker back much longer. The
President and Gen IIaeck made him has
" visit on Sunday, and the letter writers
argue from thi, Immediate active operations
1t will be seen by al article which we pub
lish elsewhere that oar officers have disCOv-
cred very nice Geographic arrangement by
which the rebels were informed OF our move
ments and designs even before all our own
army knew them. We are conending against
great odds when Sc are betrayed in the
house Of our friends in this manner.
The Washington letter writers aver that
another attack on Charleston is determined
upon, though the same parties declare it I'M
certain whether it is Immediate or siX weeks
hence. The stony that President Lincoln re-
bnked admiral Dupont for giving in 50 cast
ly on the first attack. was an id" rumor
without the least foundation.
The graphic account which we publish of
the running of the Vicksburg batteries will
well pay perusal. 1t would seem that the
Federal authorities have now what amounts
to complete control OF the Mississippi river
and with their hundred gunboats they can
virtually stop the supplies for the rebels
which come from their garden of the South
Texas. The belief is gaining ground that
the rebellion can be starved out, even, if not
put down in some speedier way.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01
4 Card.

About n reSaine my professional later III
another state. after practice of nearly ten seals
IN this community, eaLnor forbear expressing
my grateful acknowlgl- s.neutS To TIE manv
friends and patrons who haze favored me with
their confidence Il has been Tsy purpose - serve
faithfully and zJalo'i>y those who have commit
ted themselves te care. and the liberal Ietrci-
age | have received ! Sufficient guaranty al
success
Business relations easily ana alrlas, inl,crccp-
tbv ripen in-o personal fIieila>hin. ana IN lray-
ing this locality haze more - regret IN - less
OF MANY valued frenis than in the abandonment
of a lucrative and rapidly increasing practice. II
gives Inc great pleasure 10 recommend ia ,he
person OF lny successor. D-- Joseph L. Perkins
theron h and Skiilfui pIsciitiolUs- Eei>a sralu~
ate Of Penn. Dental College ard las the ezpn:i
ence OF an extensive practice during The past
eight learS. | mast uRne>l;liinGly commend
him TO az IS Dentist in whose Shiil and iniegr;-
II i vi.l 5e safe To Tely-
II. IL. NEWTON.
Surgeon Dentist
ST. Johnsbu-v, April y. 49, li.i6
Notice 10 Teacher>.-The Teacher cA-
animation for Waterford vii b. At tire ~c',oo,-
house. III Lower Waterford. on SATURDAY.
Nav 9, a. / o',leoh. T. Vi.
IA CUTLER, Sapt-
Lower Waterford, April p. 1855.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01
Treason Discovered in Gen. HOoker's
Army.
A Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia
Inquirer, dated April II, says:

A Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia
Inquirer, dated April II, says:
Intelligence was received here to-day OF
sn important arrest at Falmouth. the head
Qu9rttrS of the army of the Potomac No
doubt has existed for long time that the
rebels have Lad some secret means of know
ing everything that transpired within our
lines. and that such information was inslan-
tanrous Y conveyed.
The orders tor recent movements had no.
reached the circumference of the military
circle formed by our army before the picket,
On the opposite bank We're calling out, in
mocking tones, How are you Yank9 Airt
those eight days rations mouldy yet -
these facts have caused the deepest anxiety
iii headquarters, as until now the me an,
adopted By the rebels have haiEled the vigi-
lance and labor expenled to detect them
General Patrick, the Provost Marshal Of
The army Of the Potomac, was, however, de-
termined that the secret should be brough,
to light. The guards stationed along the
river bank and in situations favorable foi
signals have been constantly enoined to use
the utmost care and watch'uIness to dscov-
er ard expose the iniquitous system.
Yesterday their efforts were crowned with
success. One Of the guards in the town OF
Falmouth, stationed outside dwelling house
adjoining tue brick church on the river bank
heark d clicking Ike that of a telegraph in
strumeui. He advised his superior officers
and was directed to enter the house end IL
vestlgate.
This was done and opening door he dis
covered party OF four or five persons, one
Of whom was seated at ID telegraph instru
men, sending messages by submarine wiz
across the Rappahannock. They were al
arrested. y just and speedy punishment
will. doubtless, be al once melted out to them
This puni ,hment, according 10 the laws d
war, is death"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01

A correspondent sends US Il lengthy ac-
count Ut the presentation Of some beautiful
swords TO Surgeon Phelps and assistant sur
geons Story, \. Goss aud Brooks, on the
Dist inst, by hospta! attendants and pa
tients.
The ceremonies commenced by matching
into the square in front of the surgeons
quarters and Offices, column Of inmates
with excellent field music headed by the hos
pital guard under command of Sergeant
John Z. y. Ditty. This guard is body of
80 me1 almost all of whom wear more or
less of those badges of honor that are OBJ
tanned generally where bullets ay and shells
are bursting, IN other words they are all men
VINO have given unqueslionable evidence of
bravery and good soldiership, and are usually
those, VINO, by reason Of wounds. are more or
less untitled for field duty and whom the
service can hardly afford to lose by discharge.
Alter the line was formed. committee of
five waited upon Surgeon Phelps and assis
TINT surgeons Gos' and Brooks, and requested
their attendance, upon ceremony of inter-
est to the patients. Upon notice from The
committee that all was ready, Sergt Silas H
Stone came f}rward and delivered an annro-
pirate preservation address. to which both
surgeon Phe'os AID assistant surgeons Goss
and Brooks mos, happily replied
The occasion Of these presentation. was
the departure of assistant surgeons Goss and
Brooks to join their regiments.
These gentlemen have been connected
With this hospital for some months past, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01

THE PAPER MONoroLY.-Whe the reso-
!utlo"s with regard to the reduction of
the duty on paper were under discussion
III the Senate. and an effort Vas being made
in Congress 20 repeal the paper duties, it was
Indignantly denied that there was any com
hinaiion among the paper manufacturers to
raise and sustain prices. Since then the
>uperabundance OF paper stock which was
brought out by the high prices has checked
the further Use in paper, from which the
Iarge paper manufacturers anticipated gold
en- harvest, and the tendency of price is
downward. This tendency must be met and
checked, and, Congress having adjourned,
the aper Makers Association again step in
and have voted to reduce the production
three-quarters. Tney hope by this means to
sustain prices, in the absence of any foreign
competition, but while pointing to this as an
evidence OF combination. the existence of
which was denied. We hold that the public
have rights which are superior to the inter-
ests that Congress sees fit to protect by pro-
hlbltlve duties. The education and general
intelligence of the masses are so intimately
connected with cheap newspapers and books
that the fullest supply of the raw material
used in their publication should be encourag-
ed.-BOston Journal
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01
Let Is Keep the Fast.

Under the above head correspon dent Of
the Boston Journal Ut ges the people to CO.
serve the National Fa>:. In the words al
the Proclamation " We have forgotten God
We have forgotten the graci Gus hand which
preserved US il peace, and multiplied and
enriched and strengthened us and we have
vainly imagin ed. in the Gscei,fulne>s OF our
hearts, that ali these blessings were produced
by some superior wisdom and virtue OF our
own. Intoxicated with anbr oxen success we
have become too >-it-su.iic lent to feel the ne
cessity Of redeeming and preserving grace.
too proud to pray 70 the God that made rs
Let US keep the day then. not as d day OF
recreation and frivolity, out with the spirit OF
true repentance and humiliation.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01

CURIOUS CONFESSION OF A X. G.. C.-The
Philadelphia. Inquirer states that a rcspect.-
be man who lately lied at Bll.burg, Pa.
confessed before dying that he WIS a knishr
Ct the Golden Circle that regular communi-
ea'i'n was carried on between the hs .dqlar-
terS OF the " Knights and TIE cabinet o.
Irif Davis. That he was cognizant that the
reDel War Bepartmsnt hat arranged! with
TIE knights to evacuate Richmond for the
purpose pt drawing the Federal torce that
lar south. a"d wlIle their attention vas there
engrossed the rebel army. by quick tark
~. would descend in full force n2on
" aSh,nston, ard, aided by general upris-
ing OF the Knights in Pennsylvania and
olhe: Northern States, capture the city and
seize upon the government by force.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01
The Second Brigade.

Private letters from the second brigade,
say that Gen Stannard has been assigned to
The brigade, and was expected to take COM
mand on Monday last. Col Blunt will. there
fore, return to the command of the 18th reg
iment The division is now under command
OF Gen Abererombie, Gen Casey having been
relieved and assigned to other duty. The
Vermont brigade had not moved up to the
10Th, though their tents and all the sick h ld
been sent to Alexandria, the baggage clt
down, and the brigade made ready 20 start
at an hours notice. It was raining on
Monday.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01
Escape of Sims.

Thomas Sinus, the first negro sent South
under The fugitive slave law. whose case al
tracted 50 mich attention at the time. has
got back to Boston, having escaped from
Nicks5urg.
l. will he remembered that the master of
Sims resided in Savannah, Georgia. and that
Under the order Of the United State. CON-
missioner, Sims, at early dawn, was escorted,
by the police of ,slon, undo. city marshal
Iukey. protected by military. the whole un-
der the direction OF United States marshal
Freeman, TO Central wharf, where ne vas
placed or board avessel when conveyed hi II
to Sava' nah. lie was sent from Savannah
to Nlckshurg; has been there ever since. anu
escaped about three weeks ago. in dug
out boat, accompanied by his wife and
chill and three men.
His report is that the rebels at Vick>barc
are IN desperate condition. Thsv have
meat Gcca~i laa'ly. bu, the larger pnrt.oa o.
their living is bread and molasses. lie thinks
that within year g" rebels would give In.
even if our army should not make any lurth-
er move against them.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01
The Vermont Regiments.
The Sth Regiment.

The Sth Vermont on the 9th inst. crossed
Berwick Bay, La, followed by Gen Weitzel's
Whole brigade and afterwards Gen. Emory's
division. Two companies of the Sth went
ahead as skirnishers, led by Capt. Chllds,
but found only half dozen rebel cavalry.
Gen Banks himself came next day. What
the movement was for is not stated,-but all
the troo,s are in light marching order, and a
large quantity of ammunition was sent on
after them, with all speed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01
The 9th Regiment.

All mail matter designed for the 9th Yer
mont should be addressed to Fortress Mon
roe, Va. The regiment being at Suffolk, Va.
As the 9th is now up in the fore front of the
army it stands chance TO get smell of
gunpowder and pay off old scores for the
Harper's Ferry affair."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01

A new steamer foe the Hudson river.
called the A. Z. st. John. Vas launched at
New York last week. Sheis 400 feet long
the largest steamboat in the worlds
splendidly fitted up. and VIII have acco'nmo-
daticnS for over 1000 passengers
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01

.in!, -'skI>ii>G, Ever, kind OF print
... . y, ,mp;i! tXt,u,ed AT this Office, IN
,he be-, style and at the lowest prices.
The facilities Of the establishment are of
the first order: good workmen are en-
Moved, aud additions OF type and other
l.. inting materials are constantly beng
u, ade to keep fully up with the times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01

bv their assiduous attentions to their whole
duties, and scullemauly bearing, have great
ly endeared themselves to the invalids who
have received their skilful and kind atten-
tons.
The swords were Of the most elegant aud
costly pattern for medical officers, and could
not be surpassed in richness, beauty of form
or adornment. Tuey are of heavily gilt and
chased handles, with highly ornamental
guards, and appropriate devices upon their
elegant blades. The arms Ct the state of
Vermont are beautifully engraved upon the
upper part of the scabbards, and suitable
inscription showing who are The donors and
to whom they were presented.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01
Rev. J. Isham Bliss will enter imam

Rev. J. Isham Bliss will enter upon his
pastoral duties at st. Luke's church. St.
Alblns, on Sunday, April. 10Th, 1868.
Mr.. Daniel Burt, of Bennington, fell from
a ladder, IN Wednesday of last week, while
engaged in working upon building, break
ing his leg and otherwise seriously injuring
him. Fears are entertained that he will not
recover.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01
" BREAD OR PEACE"

IL mas not vet come to question of bread
or peace with US, but We are fast coming TO
H. IL our government can compel man with
a family of childre nto fight for eleven dollars
per month. it Can compel, and must. those
VINO stSy at home and enjoy their ease now,
and will enjoy our freedom when achieved.
10 Iced the poor children of poor fathers
the widows, whose only sons are fighting Il e
battles and enduring the terrible hardships of
the march and camp, foodless, clotheess and
snoeless. Forbearance will soon cease to be
virtue.
Our wives, sisters and little ones are cry.
ing for bread. Beware! lest they cry for
otood also -, We have had enough of
eXtortion and speculation; it is time the
strong arm of the law Was extended
The people will rise, sooner or later.
There are lamp posts and rope enough to
cure this worse than treason-an1 the re-
medy will be supplied by an outraged people.
BRUTUs L."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-05-01

= E>EItaIr ~-.lFr. s.,,I u 49,
Is arranged tllf uai.,rS IT,, a. -.- ..r 81, -s-
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