davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

in ease she hsd not been taken by thei
confederstss. There was considerable
discussion on the subject, one man ssyin;
it would be running into q slaughter
house. Most of them said it was wha
they had started out for. and must pu
it through Capt. Orr was put into the
freehold again, and after while the Par
sons alsckened speed and cruised about
az if waiting for signals. No signals ap
peared to have been, seen. as they al
length steered out again and passed up
the British channel to Detroit river
Capt. Orr and nine others were put
ashore at Fighting Island. in Detroit riv.
er. and the Parsons headed for Sand
wich. " e---s--r =ir ri --4H s.
II was evidently the intention to burn
the steamer, as::all her furniture and val
liable property were taken ashore. and
the cabins and wood work saturated with
coal tar. The design was frustrated, and
it is reported that some of the pirates
were arrested in Canada. 4 report reach
ed here, with what foundation we cannot
learn, that the Parsons, which had been
scuttled when the las pirate left her, has
been raised and taken to Detroit and put
on dry dock.
Capt. Orr thinks he was kept on board
to pilot the rebels into Sandusky in the
night. He says the pirates were heavily
armed, each man having two new navy
revolvers, hatchet, and bowie knives
they had also graphing irons with which
10 make fast to and board vessels. Their
commander was an Englishmsn, thor
ough sailor, and having all the qualihca-
tions of commander. He was reported
to have been British naval officer. Dur,
ing his conversation with the pirates, Capt
Orr was asked his name, place of birth,
and who he was going to Tote for. He
replied that if he had his life spared he
should vote for Abraham Lincoln. The
pirate asked him what chance there was
for Mcclellan. He said ''very little," to
which the pirate replied he was afraid
there was but little. r-r.--.s I'D.
Several OF the men engage in the cap
ture of the stermers were recognized by
the officers, crew and passengers. Some
of them had lived in and around San
dusky. One was from Tolado and anoth-
er from Chicago. One, an Irishman, has
been engaged in peddling sewing ma
chimes around the surrounding country.
and on the Islands. -.
Cole has been posted by his spies and
Copperhead associates with full inform
alton with regard to everything required
for the success of the enterprise. He
knew all the soundings of the bay, the
number and description of boats around
it, the nature of the coast, and every
minutiae in regard to the rebel prison
and the Michigan.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

ANOTHER PLANK.-Recent circumstan
ces having demonstrated the necessity
of another plank in the Chicago Plat
form, it is proposed that Gov. Seymour
shall call the Chicago convention togeth-
er to act upon the following:
Whereas, General Sherman has taken
Atlanta, without consulting the patriotic
Democratic party; be it
Resolved, That this convention cordial
ly unite in assuring his Excellency, the
President of the Confederate States,
that they emphatically disapprove OF
this new measure of coercion and aggres
sion, and pledge the entire Northern de
mocracy to make restitution and apology
as soon as they shall get into power.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

JUDGE NOT BY APPEARANcEs.-An old
man, named Guyot, lived and died in the
town of Marseills, in France. He sssum-
ed large fortune by the most laborius
industry, and by habits Of the seyerest
abstinence and priyation. His neighbors
considered him a miser. and thought he
was boarding up money from mean and
avaricious motives. Thepopulace, when
ever he appeared, pursued him with
hooting and execrations and the boys
sometimes threw stones at him. At
length he died, and in his will were found
the following words: Having observed
from my infancy that the poor of Marseil
les are ill-supplied with water, which
they can only purchase at great price.
have cheerfully labored the whole Of
my life to procure for them this great
blessing, and direct that the whole Of my
D operty be laid out in building an aque-
druct for their USE" This was according
] ly done.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

LABOR AND MEDITATIoN.-He who in
his studies wholly applies himself to labor
and exercise, and neglects meditation,
loses his time; and he who only applies
himself to meditation, and neglects ex-
perimental exercise, does only wander
and lose himself. The first can never
know anything exactly; his knowledge
will always be intermixed with doubts
and obscurities; and the lastwill only
pursue shadows; his knowledge will
never be certain and solid. Labor, but
slight not meditation. Mediate, but
slight not labor Co1facnis.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

It is very easy thing to be sarcastic or
severe at the expense of Christian or
woman. The profession Of the one and
the sex of the other make retaliation i'm
possible.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
". q. SMITH. ". SMITH.
w &W. SMITH 4 co.

Produce, Commission and ForWarding Merchant
Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese and Butter
30. Ii Pine Street, ST. Louis. Missouri. tParticu-
lar attention will be paid to the sale of estern
Reserve Cheese and Butter.e Viii make liberal
advances on, and render prompt returns for any
property eonsigned to them. ~ Z.
Same Parties under the style of sMCC0MBS a
SMITHS Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

lSuecessors to E. Z. HOyt & Col
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, DresS
Goods, Gents Furnishing Goods. and Silk, Shawls
Hosiery and Gloves. All kinds of Gents Cloth
l River Block. Main Street. Warren Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
q. VI. FIELDS a PEFFERs.

Dealers in Groceries, Flour, Produce, Provisions
Corn. Oats. Potatoes Fish. Salt, COnfectiOnaries,
Fruits Nuts, ETC.. also fresh Oysters and Fish in
their seasons. doors west of the Bank. Market
Apr. 6 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
HARMON BROS. d FOLSOM

callers in Groceries and Provisions, Wooden and
Stone Ware. Market Street. Warren. 0hiO-oetl5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
ELss. KING & RRoTuER

Dealers IN Watches, Clocks. JeRelry Silver Plated
and Rrattania Ware, Lamps. FBncy Goods &c
No Z. Main Street, Warren. Ohio. All kinds Of
eantsd
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

D. 3. WOODS. H.D. DILLON.
ila W0eDS a DILLON.
Physicians and Surgeons. Office over Mceonnens
Boot d. Shoe Store, east side AsiH Street. Warren.
Ohio. 49, - 7---1 :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
G.. w. MEssER
q. ". PARK.

Dealer in Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc
Combs and Smiths Store. Warren, Ohio Al Or
ders promptly attended to. FEB 3 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

JOHN 10y. = G. NELSON
san 10y d NELSON, Ef. fftF
Physicians and Surgeons; Office east of the Bank
Market Street. Warren Ohio ~ ---- ! /. =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
Il. i. d ID. GIRRONS.

Surgeon Dentists Office over McLain & Sons
Banking Ofhce, where they are prepared at all
times 60 manufacture and insert teeth on all the
yarieus bases now in use. -
Particular attsntention paid TO diseased teeth.
May 4s-tf r.. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
GROCERS.

Wholesale Dealer in Saddlery, Carriage Hardware
and Trimmings, and Manufacturer of Harness.
Saddles. Trunks. &e.l Warren. o. lFeb3 '64
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
iDDNGs- o. GORi

Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries,
Crockery, Hardware, Carpeting, Sole Leather &C.
At the sign OF the Empire Store,'' Market Street
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

II. g. HORTON. NJ. n.
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon. Bristol TrumbulI
County, Ohio. zs = - 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
> g.. PARKS 4 wENTz.

Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods Crock
cry. Boots. Shoes and Leather, Carpeting, PAPER
dangings. WINDOW Shades, Ready Made Clothing
&e-, alwsrs cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store. Market Street. Warren Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
b. H PECK, Il,
- PECh a. BROTHER

Wholesale and, Retail Dealers Ina Foreip,n and Ia
mestlc Dry Goods, SILK and Straw Bonnets. Trim
nlngss NaTieties. &c.. at the sign of the WTrreu
DTg -6o1ds iSOTe. PhOeaix Block, Warren, Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
DIR. JULIAN HARMON

Physician and Surgeon; Office north side of Public
Square, Marren, Ohio. Office hours from to .
o'clock morning and evening. and from to NJ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

W. n PokTkR W p. PORTER
w. n. d W. r. PORTER
Dealer in School and Miscellaneous Books Station
cry. Wall Papers. Periodicals Pamphlets and
Magazines, at the New York Book Store. Main
Street, Warren. Ohio. .-.. ---I-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

Aomdpsthic Physician and Surgeon, Office and
Rssidence IN Sutlif7s Block, north of the Public
qnare- Office up stairs. residence east end OF
the Block
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

n. BIRcHARD- --- II. Il. NOSES
BIRCHAaD d MOSES,
attorneys at Law. Warren. o.. Office one door south
of Gaskili House.
April 2. ls62-tf%--1. zs = -l-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

-. L. sPEAR, NJ D., s---.- j
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon: Office over Aoser's
Store. Market Street, Warren, Ohio. Particular
attention given to Chronic Diseases -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

II. r. HARMOE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28

Z The following sensible paragraph. ex-
tracted from an Edinburgh paper, iswor
thy of consideration in the present heat
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-09-28
MERCANTILE.

wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Amer
lean Dry Goods. Groceries, Crockery. kc Ta-naT
"f Main and Market Streets. Warren, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
THE WAR NEWS.

Since throwing his army South of
Richmond, Grant has pushed up to
Petersburg and "moved upon the
works Four battles have been fought
in which he captured large number
of prisoners and p guns, and carried
all the works except the innCr Inc
Grant had Sent in flag Of truce, which
was rejected, 10 ask The surrender Of
the city The rebels admit that he
has gained an important position.
Sherman has driven Johnson beyond
the Chatahoocho River, within eight
miles Of Atlanta. The rebols claim to
have rcpuIscd lIookor on the 10Th, with
heavy loss in killed and wounded, and
/ 300 prisoners, Dispatches from Nash.
villo contradict this and state that on
the 10th Hooker attacked Lost Noun.
tain, carrying portion of tho works,
and capturing over 1000 prisoners
and II guns. .......
Rebel papers state. that Hunter,
Crook and Aycrill were eight miles
from Lynchburg, on the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, doing great dam
ago and thcatcning the city.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
Preserving Grapes.

Mr.. +. J. Boving of Lancaster, Ohio,
has been very successful in preserving
grapes during the winter in the follow
ing manner On clear, dry dav ho
gathers perfNctlyripe and sound bunch
es and lays them carefully in stone
jars holding one or two gallons each.
The jars are then set in the ground in
a trench deep enough to allow their
tops to bo 8 or 10 inches below the sur
face. Some boards are then laid over
the jars, the trench filed up and the
remaining earth ridged up over it,
Grapes packed in this way keep per-
fectly well until the first Of March, and
he has some yet untouched to test the
length of time they can be preserved
Mr., b. exhibited some of lis grapes
to an extensive grower of the fruit who
offered to buy his secret, but he prefers
to make it public through the Ams,f'
can AgriculturiSt. 1t is we'll to mako q
note of this for reference and expert,
lmcnt next autumn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23

John oOehrane-Wh ho IL Hel-What a. He,
The sub-can didate Of the Copper.
heads for the Vice Presidency is one
Of the ancient political hacks of the
New York Democracy, In 1843 ho
followed the lead of the Van iBureDs
in boiling tho regular Democratic nom-
nations, under pretonce of attachment
to the .anti'Slavery principles of the
Buffalo platform. In the last Presiden-
tial Campaign he went for Brecken-
ridge making himself conspicuous by
the declaration in Tammany Half
that he "would vote for the deyillincar-
nate if he were the regular nominee of
the Democratic party" He was one
of the first of the Breckenridge Demo
Gratis to advocate the support of tho
war for the Union. He took COM
mand Of regiment, and subsequently
became Brigadier. He made no figure
as soldier, except by following in the
wake of Secretary Cameron in advo-
eating emancipation as war measure,
at time whom it was doubtful if tho
Government had force sufficient to
hold the Capital. He plotted for tho
removal of Burnside, and the latter
made an order dismissiug him from the
service. Subsequently he resigned,
and recent y we judge, from the ex-
preston he has given of his sentiments,
that he is one of those rare ares, who
after being Democrat, Free 'SoSDer,
Secessionist, War Democrat and Abo.
litionist, has finally gone back to Cop
perheadism in revenge for his disap-
pointment. The only party which he
has never belonged to seems to have
been the Republican Union party,
which he now seeks to divide.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIARRHEA AND DYSENTERY.- We have exam
ined great number of letters from Of the most
prominent citizens of Cincinnati and Covngton, etc.
speaking in the highest terms Of Dir. Strickand's An
tchoera Mixture for the cure of diarrhea and dysen
terry. Theletters are toolong to publish. Mr. Wood,
of Coyington, says he was pronounced incurabe by
by the best doctors in Cincinnati, and bottle OF
Dr. strcklands Anti-cholera Mixture eiiecteda per-
mahent after suffering for months with the worst
form of diarrhea and dysentery.
Another says he was discharged from the United
Statesservce after suerngn the for smonths
incurable and as last resource, tried DR.. Strick
lands Antcholera Mixture he got well directly, and
has entered the army again in good health. Ono
writes he has cured seven eight very bad
of darrhea and dysentery in the barracks he was
with bottle ofthis valuable medicine. In fact, va
could half paperwth similar items from these
letters Why does not our government secure this
invaluable preparation. urarmy ought to be sup
piled with il. 1t is but short time since of our
men laid in very low condition at of our Cincin-
natl hospitals his wife sent for, the doctors con
sdered his an hopeless case She, however gave hinp
Strckiand's Ancholera Mixture, and in three weeks
he able to return home with his wife TO New
Richmond o. All these cases right at home speak
for themselves. We hope all the soldiers will put
bottle ofitn their knapsacks 1t Is for sale by Drug
gists at 50cents per bottle.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
SPOTTED FEVER.

The Hooking Sentinel says: "Wo
understand that that fearfully fatal
disease called Spotted Fever, is pre-
v0iling to considerable extent in
Lancaster"
This is q mistake, We have heard
of but two cases in Lancaster and one
at Lockvillc, all ending in death.
The samcpapcr publishes the follow
ing article in relation to the treatment
of this fatal disease
SPOTTED FEvER-The indications Of
cure in this disease are to recall the
blood from the internal parts to the
surface Of tho body by prom JtIng
Precipitation; to remove urgent symp-
toms and sustain the sinking powers of
life. Begin by putting tho patient in
Il hot bath apply flanncls wrung out
Of hot water to the sides and feet of the
patient and batho the feet frequently
in hot water, If there is clay like
coldness, bathe with cayenne pepper
aud brandy simmered and as hot as
can be borne, and give tcasponful of
the pepper every hour, until reaction
takes place, If the head is affected
bathe in tepid water, if pain in the
Ghost apply warm applications; ifsink-
ing comes on in the course of the dis
ease, give Brandy, Wine or Porter
Give hot teas, Peppermint, Penny
royal, Sage, etc, and do all you can to
produce profuse Precipitation and send
for Physician, whose efforts to effect
q cure will be greatly aided by your
I prompt and vigorous assistance in the
manner indicated, during tho fine
which may elapse from the first symp-
tom, almost always o chill, until ne
can visit the patient, This treatment
can hardly result in harm where chills
arc the forerunners of disease. Spot
ted Fever first made its appearance in
this country in 1906. subsequently it
ragged rs an epidemic in various parts
Of the Country. In 1910, it prevailed
with great malignity in Worcester,
Mass, and in 1872 ard 1913, the same
epidemic visited tho army of the
United States stationed at Greenbush
and other stations, where its destroy
ing power was scarcely exceeded by
military slaughter. 1t usually pre-.
walls during the cold weather Of Win
ter and Spring, but its continuance
has been protractod in some seasons to
May or June. 1t isl an almost univer-
sal attendant upon war.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
GENERAL MCCLELLAN.

General Mcclellan is much spoken
of as tho Coppcrhcad nominee for the
Presidency. We fear, however, he is
destroying his prospects at Chicago by
persisting in a war policy. AT tho de-
dcation Of tho battle monument atW est
Point, on the 18th, General McClel-
Ian delivered the oration. The follow.
| ing upon the rebellion and the duty to
suppress it, is decidedly Abolition and
anti-Coppcrhead: ... ...
"To ciface the insult to our flag, to
SECURE ourselves from the fate of the
divided Republics of Italy and South
America, to preserve our Government
from destruction, to enforce its Just
power and laws, to maintain our very
existence as nation these were the
causes which impolled us to draw the
sword. Rebellion against q Govern
ment like ours, which contains the
means of clf-adjustmcnt and a pacific
remedy for evils, should never be con.
founded with revolution against des,
potic power which refuses redress OF
wrongs Such II rebellion cannot be
justified upon ethical grounds, and the
only alternatives for our choice are its
suppression or the destruction of our
nationality. At such n time as this
and such struggle, political parti.
zanship should be merged IN a true
and brave patriotism which thinks only
of the good of the whole country. 1t
was in this cause and with these mo-
tives, that so many of our comrades
have given their lives, and TO this We
arc all personally pledged in all honor
and fidelity" fo
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23

AN "UNcLE Tom" AND "PEcULTAR"
SToRY.-A handsome Octoroon girl on
a Mississippi plantation was married
eight years ago to a mulatto on the
same plantation, and was afterward
sold to another planter, owing to her
masters pecuniary difficulties. The
couple were plainly told that she was
intended as the new owners mistress.
Entreaties only resulted in her hus-
band being savagely beaten, and her
being taken away. The wretched girl
attempted suicide without success, and
had no chance of escape, being ulti-
matcly forced to submit TO her fate.-
She had one child by her brutal own
cr. George, the husband, aftcrward
escaped and succeeded in getting to
Europe on board an English ship. He
travelled much there as servant to
families, and afterwards returned to
Cleveland. Meanwhile, on the cap
lure of New Orleans, the woman's own
er had fed, and she escaped to Phila-
delphia, where she has since resided
in a family as servant. Having gone
to Cleveland a short time since on o.
visit, she met her long lost husband in
the street, and both manifested the most
intense joy. Thus after so long and
cruel a separation, they are happily re-
united
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
coPPERHRAp ARIsTocRAoY.

We have frequently urged that the
Copperhead party which claims to be
democratic, is SO only in name, and
that it is the POLITICAL lick. .spittlc and
boot black of the slave 'aEistot-~cy.-
This aristocracy calls the people "pool
white trash" "greasy mechanics, y
"mudsiEls," etc, and Gains the right to
rule the white man who is poor, and
to enslavc the black man. Before the
war began, a Southern official said tc
Governor johnson, Of Tennessee, ave
people of tho South will not submit to
be governed by man who has come
up from the ranks of the people, as
Abe Lincoln has" They must be
governed by Southern man who
was bred on Slavery. And this
is the sentiment of the Copperhead
party of the North. Already in imi.
tation of their southern masters, they
are beginning to sneer at the men who
have risen from the ranks of the pco.
pie. The Ohio statesman, in ono Of
its last weeks issues, has the follow.
ing;
can exchange, speaking of the Bal.
timore nominations. truly eXclaims
the age Of RAIL-SPLITTERS and
TAILORS, OF BUFFOONS and
DOORS, has succeeded. In crisis Of
the most appalling magnitude, rcquir-
ing craftsmanship of the highest order
the country is asked to consider The
claims of two ignorant, boorish, third.
rate back-woods lawyers, for the high.
est stations in the Government. Such
nominations in such conjuncture are
an insult to tho common sense of the
people. God save the republic"
And the New York World, the lead.
ing Copperhcad journal of New York
calls President Lincoln a "vulgar rail.
splitter" and Governor Johnson g
"boorish tailor" .,... ..
How do tho farmers, mechanics, and
laborcrs who vote with the Copper.
heads like such snobbery? Have they
not yet learned that this "vulgar rail
splitter" and "boorish tailor" arc tho
men of tho people, and that the party
which they lead is the peoples party,
Have they not yet learned that tho
party with which they vote is the too
of an aristocracy which snoors at the
people?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
A THREAT.

The ChWicOthe Advertiser, in an ar
ticlc welcoming Vallandigham, thinks
that past troubles will be nothing
compared to the storm which will be
raised if any more Vallandighams are
arrested. .N..rI ....t.N .,U
There must be something in the
statement of the Great Unhung, that
there is u host banded together "to
defend by whatever means" "their
natural and constitutional rights" ITO
the last extremity" F
The next thing for the Government
to do is to arrest a few leading
"Rnights of tho Golden Circle" and
try them for conspiracy against the
Government. "
Whatever threats the Coppcrhcads
may mako, and however much they
may depend upon the power of theil
secret order to overthrow the Govern.
ment, we feel sure that the friends oi
the Union are ready to stand by the
Government in whatever policy it may
adept towards this "pestilent fellow
Vallandigham. 't
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-06-23
DoGtn OF an Editor.

Elcgar. B Pearcc, for several years
past, Editor and Publisher of the
Washington Register, Fayette County,
died in that village on last Wednesday,
after a protraCted illness.
We learn that the Register Office
has passed into the hands of Samuel
Pike, lato publisher of the Hillsbor.
ough Gazette; and that the paper will
soon be revived as a Democratic paper
of tho Valhndigham Peaeo-on-any
terms percussion. Clinton Republican,.