davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
LIZZIE j. REED.
BY FEE FORWARD.

She is dead; and sadly weeping
Sits broken band tonight;
And the free blue heavens above them
Lit with beauty, bathed in light;
And the roses by the doorway,
And the moonlight on the 1oor,
Smile 10 wake the soul to gladness;
But the sad soul heeds no more;
For the fondest and the dearest
Lies beneath the moonlight pale
And the dim eyes and the mute lips
Tell no more their loving tale.
Kneel above her, o bereaved onel
Pour thy hot tears on her sod
As she loved thee most mortals,
Love her ever next TO God
Sure q heartless world will tell thee
That thy Efief will lighter grow,
And that time will heal thy sorrow.
But / cannot tell thee so;
For the fires of love once kindled,
Live, though the beloved is dead
Burn upon the hearts pure altars
When each hope of bliss is fed.
Let her holy love power guard thee
Blessed shield thy God has given.
Live for dear ones she has left thee.
Guide them safely mp to Heaven:
Trust in God, and he will lead thee
To the fount of life and love.
And prepare thy SOULS adorning
For the bride that waits above.
She is dead no loving mother
Bends above her babes tonight
Save the unseen form that waicheth,
Angel-piniOned, clothed in white;
And the smiles their young lips parting
Tell the blessedness she brings
Lighting up the gathering shadows
With the gleam of spirit wings.
o, our Fatherl keep the orphans
Ever ca fe and pure as now;
Keep a harp for each in Heaven.
Aud a crown for each fair brow.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25

the hand, walked to the door and took a
seat by the side of Jake the colored
man. in the "kornfscated" buggy A
"kornfscated" horse, ready saddled, stood
beside it. Tom mounted him, and we
rode off towards Freedom. We reached
Nashville before day break and-that is
the end of my story"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25
rrSs.
J. KING.
KnG RRoruER

Dealers IN Watches, Clocks Jewelry, Silver Plated
sna l5Tu1ftsnis ut we. Ware, Lamps Fancy Goods. &c.,
0locEs sed Hssshss saysfHlly repaired sod RaT-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25
L. WKNTZ.


Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Crock
cry. Boots, Shoes and Leather. .Carpeting, Paper
Hangings, Window Shades. Ready Made Clothing,
Store Market Street Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25

Manufacturer Of Saddles. Harnesses, Trunks &c.
Carriage Trimmings. st the Center of FaTmin EtOn
Trumbul County. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25

J. YAuTReT. T. z AcKLEY.
.Tz..-.. j. VAUTROT d CO.,
Importers of Gold and Silver Watches and Dealers
4 nJewelry. Silver Ware &e, Market Street, War
rem. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25
I3IbIGtz lIPECk q BROTHER, :

Hholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods. Silk and Straw Bonnets Trim.
mIngs, Nsrieties, &c, at the sign of the "a Warren
DFY 0oods Store" Phoenix Block, Warren Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25

From the Semi Weekly Tribune of Octo-
Der Sth. we copy the following thrilling
story. 1t is from the pen of EDxUND
KIRKE, and viii sbundantly repay peru
sal 1t is one ola series of articles-pub-
ished under the title of Down IN Ten
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25
PROFESSIONAL.

ISAAC GRIFFIN.
Surveyor and Notary Public. West Pennington. q
A. ID. FELL,
County Surveyor and Civil Engineer. Deeds
knowledged and conv veyancing attended TO. BurRh
Hill. Hartford Trumbull Co., Ohio
Ian Il lS6S-ly.s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25
~ n FOHAAA- ". Il. PORTER.
w.N. &w. +. PORTER,
o. MORGAN.

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries
sCrockery, Hardware, Carpeting Sole Leather, &c.
AZ the sign Of the Empire Sore, Market Street
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25
WILLIAM TAYIOR

Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harnesses,
Brides, Martingales. Trunks, Whips, Buffalo and
Fancy Robes, Horse Blankets, Covers, Fly-Nets,
&e.. No II, west side Of Main Street. Warren, ..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-11-25

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Amer
lean Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery &C. Corner
: Z of Main and Market Streets. Warren. Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
Democratic Papers.

We notice that in the State OF New York
strenuous efforts are being made to induce ev
cry Democrat who is able to do so, TO sub
scribe for one good Democratic newspaper,
and it is suggested that fund be raised to
supply those that are unable TO supply them
selves with a suitable paper.
This idea is not only good one for the
party, but it is one which the present state of
the country eminently demands to insure the
perpetuity Of our form OF government
But while New York is engaged 10 this
good work, her sister State Of Indiana should
not be behind her in nobleness. There is no
surer way in which 10 secure Democratic VIC
tories than TO circulate Democratic papers
Every town. and every school district in eve
ry town, should have an organization for this
one purpose alone, Il is essential if we wish
to carry future eeoiions-and what Democrat
does not2 The inculeaton Of Democratic doc.
trnes is the sure indication of Democratic
votes.
We hope this matter will be properly atten-
ded TO in the different localities and that
hereafter Democratic papers may be scattered
in profusion Throughout the country. 1t is
not enough that "the thing is now going
right we must put our shoulders to the wheel
and help move it on -LaForte Democrat q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
(For the Empire.)
The difference.

Mr. VAllandgham, IN his great speech in
Congress, the other day, demanded the stop
page Of the var, TO the eud that The people
Of the North and South might meet together,
and Amieahly settle their differences on the
basis Of the Constitution, so that the Union
in all its integrity might be preserved. For
this, al Abolitiondom OPenedits batteries upon
him, and have made his bead the targe. for
their most offensive missiles.
Soon afterWards, Mr. Conway, Republican
member from Kansas, made speech in the
same place, in which he opposed any further
prosecution Of the war for the purpose Of res.
toring the Union, virtually admitted the right
Of Secession, and openly counseIed the recog.
nition of Southern Independence. lq.
OF course, the reader will exelaiui, these
precious saints with black streaks down their
spinal columns, who are swift 10 denounce
Democrats for desiring peace on the basis ol
a restored Union, have emptied their full
yials Of wrath and indignation upon his de
voted head Not bit Of 1t. Nota breath
Of dsapprovRl--not whisper Of condemna
tioh-not word OF censure Of Mr.. Conway
course has as yet passed their lips. -'
This is ostsigni6cant Don't they expect
soon to occupy the same position in reference
to the same subject T.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
Rebel News.

Brigadier General VIM N Pemberton, the
chief Of artillery in the armies Of General
Lee, in Virginia, ia an Episcopal minister.
He, like General Polk, says the AississiPpiaH,
was a graduate at West Point, and became q
minister, but divested himself Of the surplce
in the beginning Of this war, and as Captain Of
artillery, distinguished himself at the first bat
tie at Manassas Step by step he has risen
to the highest position in the artillery service
of the Confederacy.
Among the novelties which this extrAordi-
nary war was produced, are the instances
which have repeatedly occurred of late of
cavalry capturing gunboats friend sug-
gests that our horses should be fitted out with
sails and rudders, in order to facilitate their
amphibious operations The gunboats, it
must be admitted, have fallen amazingly from
their original prestige. AT one time they
had nearly scared the South from its pro-
priety; but they are now manifest humbugs,
which even few troopers can explode, The
gallant cities Of Vicksburg and Richmond
deserve the credit Of having first shorn the
gunbosts Of their terrors, From the hour
when Drewrys Bluff demolished their iron
clads, they have been gradually sinking to
their proper Richmond Despatch
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
MIR. ValIandIgham,s speech.

The New York EresmdRs Journal, in
lengthy article iavorably noticing the recent
great speech of Mr. VALLANDIGHAM, remarks
in regard to the circulation of the documents
For ourselves we knew that we would have
thousands Of calls for extra copies Of our pa
per containing this speech, and we prepared
for this. But, had we had ten thousand more
copies, we could not have supplied the de.
mand Itseemed as if everybody wanted fif
by or a hundred copies We supposed that
several Of the daily papers in this city would
have been sufficiently alive to their own inter
ests to have published it in full In this we
we're mistaken No paper bat our own, ex-
cept the Cdaodsian thus published it, But
the Democratic sentiment of the country, in
New York as well as in the West, demands
that speech as its own proper expression :
With our wide opportunities for jndging Of
that sentiment, we say to Democratic commit
tees and associalions, that they otoe IL 10 them
setrss, and 10 the cause, TO have the speech
issued here in New York, in pamphlet form,
as permanent document May we soon
hear propositions for this, that the increasing
demand may hnd some one to Gil it,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14

The Cleveland Leader recently charged
that "Cox, VALLASDIoHAM, and the EN-
prRE, are in favor Of leaving New England
ont Of their newly constituted COnfedera-
cy." We then pronounced the statement
false, but tho Leader repeats it. Cox
VALLANDIoHAM, and the EMPIRE" have no
newly constructed Confederacy," or any
other kind of Confederacy. We are for
the Union as it was, under the Constitu-
ton as it is. New England is not, if we
may accept the utterances of her orators
and the literature of her newspapers as ev-
idence of her sentiment in this regard.
She demands that the Union shall be re-
constructed to suit her peculiar ideas of
the social system of this country, or not
at all Now, we do not say whether she
has OF has not the right to Secede. But
If she is determined to go out of the
Union In case it shall not be fixed up to
her notions, we will not favor a war to
compel her to remain. We see nothing &c
desirable in her political or social elements
as to warrant an unlimited amount of blood
and treasure being expended on her obsti,
macy. Our admiration for New England
and negroes is nothing to speak of; and
we must be excused from going down Oh
our knees every time they are mentioned
1t is getting to be the general conviction
that these two institutions have cost thu
country about enough, and that they should
be abated in some manner.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
They Mean to Ruin the Union

The New York Times, an Administration
paper says of the "Union as it was"
I'VE hear good deal said about the war
being for the restoration of the Union as il
was, As vague indication of what was de-
sirable-a loose, party wAtchword, such as
party watchwords generally are-perhaps it
was well enough. Bot it has imposed on none
but the shsllowest understanding. The thing
is an absurdity. The re-actionists may talk
as they please about the Union as it was
they cannot have it. They may have the same
letter of the Constitution-we trust they will
but it is as certain as that to- morrow will sue
ceed to-day that the principle, and the spirit,
aud policy which shape its construction and
administration, and which give form and
impress to the Union ITSELF cannot hereafter
be what they have been. We do not under
take to predict what they will be. In these
great critical periods, "the unforeseen governs
always. 1t is enough for us TO know that the
stream which this rebellion, in its madness,
has unlocked, can never, in the nature OF
things, be turned back; il is enough for us to
know this, without seeking to augur its ulti-
] mate destination. - 81 hILlt -
"We repudlate then, as deceptive, all such
formulas as the Onion as it was
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
various Items.

The London papers say a certain Viscount
has been missing for several moths. DE sail
ed some time ago to the Confederate States,
aud, it is believed, took service with the Con
federate army and was killed at Antietam
Creek
A bill has been introduced in the New
Jersey Legislature which provides that mar
ried women shall be empowered to make wills
and dispose of whatever property it may be
their good fortune to possess, in like manner
with the stronger sex.
"Gosh a nifty, it's gal was gwine to
call dat baby A. Linkum, but dats all up wild
me now, said Pompey. "Hush up, Pom
pey," said Dinah, as got name for dat ah
baby jist means de same thing zsckly Ps
gwine to call dat ah baby Abby Lishin.
'Jist same thing, Dinah, DAFT a fac,
''Pa, didn't you whipme for biting Tommy
"Yes, my child, for you hurt him very much. "
"Well, then, pa, you ought to whip mamma 8
music teucher too, for he bit her yesterday
in the month ami know it hurt her, because
she put her arms around his neck and tried to
choke him.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Confede1dcy, of the 22d
ult, announces the arrival there of Rev. DR.
Oehon lanllyi ana says mat 0eneral rose
Grams allowed them to bring through con
siderable supply of their clothing and other
articles of necessity. The COnfederdcy il
glad to "record this act of humanity.
The sword presented to General Mcclellan
by 800 citizens of Boston Is described as the
most magnificent weapon ever made in Amer
ca. 1t cost nearly 81, 1000, and the handle il
set with pearls and diamonds There was alsC
presented to him casket OF shell inlaid witt
motherofpearl and finished with gold, con
tanning list of the subscribers TO the sword
The Providence Post says Fitz John Porte
has fought more battles, won more victories
and possesses more brains and patriotism thai
every man of the court which tried him an,
the hounds who assailed him.
Valuable salt springs have been discovers
near Leayenworth, Kansas, They are said +
be inexhaustible.
I A large frame house, occupied as Genera
George W. Morgans headquarters, at the foe
of Fort Negley, Nashville, was burned dow
on last Wednesday night wr-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14

il up, there is very general concord in the
honest desire to see it ended speedily and
honorably. And the conviction that il
must close before long is taking strong
hold of the Public Mind. There Is moth
ing palmer than this ~
II is impossible that the Democratic pa
pers have alone caused the general dissst-
isfaction with the conduct OF the war, and
created the general desire for Peace. They
have predicted what has come to pass ;
they have aided in giving public sentiment
a healthy tone they have reflected the
popular will but we doubt whether they
have quite kept pace with the astonishing
change in public sentiment during the past
six months. No. the Public Heart feels
that the Administration of the Govern
ment and the conduct of the war have
been alike terrible failures and that the
destinies Of this perishing nation have
been handed over to the incompetent, reck.
less, equality crew, who are bent
upon sacrificing the interests of the white
race to those of the blacks. 1t is the
knowledge of this deploreble and iuinous
condition of the country that underlies the
discomfort which is everywhere evinced
1t is this knowledge which discourages en-.
listments. He is blind, indeed, who can.
not see it. ly.Iy.
1t is worse than folly to pretend tC
taboo the real cause of the general discon
tent, or attempt to suppress it. This lat
ter course will only precipitate what We
all shrink from contemplating. But il
will be the part Of wisdom-the only
chance of safety-to at once change the
whole Administration policy. That viii
avert present calamity, and give time tC
invent plan for saving the Republic.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
The Real Cause.

1t is affirmed in official quarters that
volunteers have ceased to enlist in the ar
my. Recruiting officers inform us that
they find it impossible to procure men to
fill up the thinned ranks of their compa-
MES. 1t is manifest that the system of
voluntary enlistments has come to dead
lock. A voluntesr would be curiosity,
Just now.
The journals in the interest of Aboli-
tionism attribute the failure to obtain re-
cruits for the army to the Democratic
newspapers, whom, they affirm, are de-
voting their energies to discouraging en-
listments." A little reflection viii serve
TO convince any man whose brains are not
all invested in the gospel of negro equal
ity, that this is a false as well as silly
charge and is made to cover the delin-
quencies and cowardice of those who utter
it.
1t has been ascertained from authority
which is reliable, that quite as many Dem
ocrats as Republicans have volunteered in
the army Up to the period when the war
policy OF the Administration was changed
from an ostensible effort to preserve the
Union to a crusade against slavery and
shareholders, more Democrats entered the
service than all the isms combined. No
complaint could be made of the Democ-
raey on the score of volunteering that did
not hold good with the Republicans
While we feel sure we have a balance
against the opposition, for the sake of th'
point we propose to make we viii sup
pose we are even ON voluntary enlistmenti
in the army But more soldiers are want
ed. and none can be had. Now, We ask
"WA0s is to prevent Republicans, Of sVey!
possible hue, from VolHntssring9" VII
it be claimed that they are discouraged b,
the Democratic papers from going int
the army
Enlistments have entirely ceased. i
any Republicans were volunteering III
charge that Democratic papers were dis
eourpging enlistments might have sligh
color Of plausibility. How will the Re
publican journals reconcile the utter al
sence Of volunteering from their own psl
ty with the contemptibls charge agAini
the Democratic press? Its mtiuthfulnes
meanness. and cowardice are apparent {
all honorable men, Of whatever politics
persuasion ) and we will add that decsl
people who have the capacity to reasc
from cause to effect, viii cease to make
II is evident thst The People are tir'
Of the WARFARE sick Of it. Howev
they may differ 40 to'the mode of windiI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
Death or ths YIceroy of Egypt.

Said Pasha, Yieeroy Of Egypt, is dead. He
was the most enlightened aud liberal officer
that ever ruled there, but grew extravagant in
his later years. He was born in 1922, being
the fourth son OF Mehemet Al, by a eircAs,
sian slave. He was educated for the naval
profession, and rose TO be the Grand Admiral
Of the Fleet before he became Niceroy While
living at Alexandria and holding this, ,renk he
wah snmmoned to'exchangs 1t for tIlJ chrome
of Egypt ~
Ibrahip PAsha is has successor, "a Ieen Of
about forty-six years Of age, with a repnla.
tion for practical tsleut, which he has hitherto
displayed in the management and improve.
ment Of his own extensive property, -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
Al.

The Cincinnati GdssHs's special from
washington says that Governor Goa
rms recent message. together with other
movements in the same direction, are bids
for the Democrstic vote I"
The same authority also says Senator
whsos has reported adversely 70 the
House bill for the organization of negro
brigades, stating that sufficient authority
for the purpose already exists.
Is this, also, "bid Tor the Democratic
vote ?"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
Discharged Soldiers Look at
This. .l glf 81

In order that al may be informed upon a
matter Of deep interest to some, we pnbish
the following written by the proper officer, in
response TO enquiries made by Hon. s. s.
Cox, for the benefit of discharged soldiers
II settles the question altogether. sai
4s.4 .s. io 3n DECEMBER 18th 1862. ~
There is no proyisionfOr bounty land, and
no discharged soldier is entitled 70 the 800
bounty unless be shall have served for period
Of two Years, or during the war, if sooner
ended See act Of July %, 1861, sec. 8. '
ai bo5p Respectfully 40 h maN 90
Hos, S, s Cox ,.','''N'.,''''9''
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
One ThOusa ma Men Buried DaI- :
~ oL Iy at XICkhbUTg. l-n-aa. =

The eiiro correspondent Of the Chicago
"A gentleman yho came direct from Yieks-
burg, represents the troops as being much
dissatisfied and anxious 70 return howea Sick
thousand having been buried daily for week
The enemy performeda a flank movement, but
! did not amount 10 mnchi and they returned,
II is evident that some time must elapse be-
fore any thing effective takes place,"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-02-14
sandusky, Dayton and CINCINNATI A. N,

liza n ~ IIIII s3sseatstisl
- - s-s4--s..l
nN and after December 81, 1850, and untI f,rtlet
" notice, Passenger and Freight Trans will Ieay.
DANION. gong north, as follows; -laIa .i4l
y Az A. M. through Freight and Accommodation
O.fV with PASSENGER Car attached. iuftF
lAQA Am. Mall tram for springfield, Uolnmbus
lU.OU Urbana, Belleiontaine, Forest, Cly,ls ,an,i
sahdusky, connecting u Springfield uitli Iran no.,
London and OpluinboEs arriving Colnn bus at 9siU
at urbana with train for Columbus: nj kores1 vii
FRAN on PttsburH, IT. Wayne a chicago X X puIny
kas, arriving in Orestlms 6s4b IN and pHtLt,ir, NJ
$50 mi at Clyde with Tram Cleveland and oi,,dn
X. X gong kast, arriving In Cleveland at s:4O y n
Dunklrk 81 $50 m, and Bufhlo at 5:3O \ tn GoDr
West, arriving IN Toledo At 1910 m, Detroit at ob
N, Chicago a. 1880 a m, and Ssndusky at U:l5 in
CIT n IA. Night fxpreHs for Sliingheid UiDaun
Otl i and belleiontane, conneehhg vi Forest bHh
ram going kRst on Pittsburg, ~ Wayne and UineaR
Road arriving Cresilne al dl6 Iu Pitlsburg Al a.
In.l Gong est, with Tram arriving IN H. WAYNE a,
ON Cleveland and Toledo X. X. arriving 10 Cleveland Al
800 am, Dunkrs Ut 4OO I'M and lsiftiO IL o:sb b ln
reaches sandusk at7iAO m.i inA. fld -
|T.nR 7. N. Auntsuls Accommodation, Ieayiua
.UO Dayton on arrival of Iran from UincinnAt
reaching springfield ~ 700 u IA, UftAsat lU-fs D lp
West LiDerty A. u:2s ~, baueioni0ue At ll;bl . IA
and Huntsville al 1872 iii,
Tickets via tins Line 10 All POINTS North fast and
West can be bad al tho Tick Uue In the tJnui
-SAM'L W. KING, Ticket Agent M
RS-Fare always as low by any other route
For Information relative 70 shipping Freddn by thi,
Route, apply AZ the CompaDy's freight Depot.sJ. Il
MASSEY, Agent. H. RICE, Supe erintendent
M. y. OLAPP Gen. TcketAsent. '' IanIU