davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-09

Stia9rr purcCn %HdtitrIi6b nit itrcr Rlolc opQe.
irielen uno In eie RClttn pcrurttcjlt.
GrUBeem rGB Napolsru pcn gruper res SIi.
lsTS "0n Seltrsih ouf cen mfriconti6eu &ailrr=
tbron erapbsn bat, i6Gtnt tisicr icttF niht lc6r
cnntbar scscn e~rfteren l,in gu n.ruen, pa CT be-
ltanpt9 9cBen gappIeon intrtauirt, Fb in BE-
neoi9 riiifst uno Die Sttmer gesen iRrc f~rau;Sf-
lden ilnterpriidsr 0uf9ebt.
SpGteren eurUpGii6en Scrthtrn 3.lfplqe mar
Ole gantesSSris9sforpsttc ScdrIasr Dor Cen So,
zen pon Gtsrbpur9 ein9etro6en, TIN bort bic Qb-
fabrt rfr Alnbarna at5uparteR. 0tele aber.
betBt es %fernCr, lei auseciaufen, babe BEN S5eiup
aeiu6t, hno etr Sampf iet rntbrannt, beTrn
Htlultat tretlt9 nod nibt tetannt !,ar, ben
Oonlter Der @ei@Isr babe man aber esutllh
b6rtn tUnncn,
Osr Wcni!cur bringt Die Wahri6k, SQs bic
trnna5ll3en Wafcn in Mrriru pieOer mebrere
Grfolge err!in9eu bGttrn.
Caremart nil ben Sampf nm feline per[urc.
men 5sr5ostGnmcr f%OrtieBen unp betrci5t pesbalb
Die 6riessrnlunssn oufs Gnsr6iI6fe.
Der Nusldub hrs guhUsStages peeen Der
l@IcSmi9=e0lftetn'i 4cn Nn9elegeubetten Sat ben
Sr'6luy gefabt, Gag fein IbetG SdleSlptcs an
N"nfntart 3e9etrsisn irerOeh fuut. p9ut oag pas
Solt %psllelben isine 3utimmuna bo,u scte.
gs betBt, Gn8Ianp polc Der Gricpene=@pnfe-
1fnS pcn Sorl@lag elmer nrusu @rensIinic ,rpi.
'3sn Oanenhrf uno Deuti6Ianb maiden. Ods
itrmnrt tptu aber bon tciurr anDercn 0rerdinie
ale pas OanncwUrtc tpiNsn, uno ca audi OcutIt-
LAMB ~ent9ifens in DER rdn;iden 6rage etuts 1T,
TO ltspt gu erpartcn, haB man bic Seper bet Seite
's9sn nn0 mieper gum Shmcrt srcifcu miro.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-09

nm ne @Eieuidoftsrin init Ter nuerfrcunpIit=
ltsn "dp b~ofrtlten Niicnc Ole auf Den 6aueFur
btnoue nmp maote ibn sum Qbi&icp ctuen tin
zen rcipcttpolen Snir.
Ssten sic unbeicr9t, iogtr Ter Opttcr teim
Nbldllece, Madden MN Elm milper S6psi6 ein-
5etrsten 1T, bat es gar ntGta msbr 3u iagen, IL.
Suf@ldubt perben ii6 nror9sn gon3 pobl, bb6.
items Elm wenis lHra6 finoeHr
SnnP Stnen, bant' 9bnen, 5rrr DOttpr!
'nt9e9Rete bic Geieuldafterin, adj, i6 bin 70
]lldIi6, eaS Die Sa6e 10 enpet, RAP sic uns
aud nod bstfprpden baben, Die NaGt bier
obcn gu %tIeibsn, i'm Sale bod nod trasne ct.
pas o%ptitsle.
@sin Eager wtro focben i'm @aT,immer bort
~orf8eI6ln9sn, ld9tt gEtltt, unb I'D pirbe i'm
WoH1ent bereit irin, sur 6urftn ~ tummen.
Us Fsl aber sceitrr nidts Dor p6brenc Der
Nabt, ptSIeih bic beipeu 8rcunSc fb taum prr
Spnnfnnuf9an9 ctlpas gum S6lafen uteberlea-
ten. Der Eedttsanpalt bate tur mad bem
Sintritt pes Doctors mod ben gBirtt perlSnlt6
in lpte@en Serlnn9t un0 ibm aufaetraacn, bic
H%usrtslts Hlaihe %tlugarpctn al beGf oEen, bic
Iur olefahe 8c3abluns 3u ba6en lei, uno Der
Wtrt0 bate Spei 5lafhen GvtaYcr Qrsbru6
Bebtdttt, pcn toeiden ct bpGauptete, bas or tau.
IenO 8talcr atf fe perrettcu rpLe, ee f5nus IN
Der ganjen Welt ni@ts @eHcre5 %rtifiren.
Ntetndro p1r 10 e%rffaunt am u16lfen gRcr.
gen, ais pae fleine WGrGeu, meIbes peu g)of.
t6r an rcrberge9snSen 2tbenb 10 unrriportet in
Oas &rdnfrn;tminer Der GIrR;u btnrin0ewisren
Bate, Der 8c6t6anDalt 9ab t9r nGmlih einen
oouen &baIsr &tint8etp, unb Der Orftor fiote
gar Elm btlnfss 5SwcittaIcrI if biu,u. Qobc
Den Sufal, mein Stnb = faate Ger lodbcurs
Ne&tsanpaIt, ale Die 9lueli&c GmpfGuoerin
ltuntm un0 nit Cffenem Wunoe Dor ibnrn ifonb
- Der 3ufal BAT DID CUR @Gttiu Fortuna or-
ma6t! Die Sletue cntte tpubl, baf bic bpiSc,
ocrrsn BEN fhrtrn u~noarpsin niat 6Gtter pers
trdgen f6nnen.
Oret ppIt9 autbrntiidc Reuiatetten Iettcu
am &a9e mad al rteIen grleGniTen bic oou,s
Wdrrtbrunnsr Slbc9ciculhoft in bae letLo1tsIi,
Gritaunen, Der Sarpn BON 6ltueftsW utenbpf mar
III Der gsh&t ldIeunt9 nah Berlin abaeretR -
G'njslne MOLTEN teBaupten. er iet IN elmer pih.
tt9en otplpmatiiten Ntilfon aIserIetcn. mrIte
oOrju8sretie &enntnife unb @jeidid ~serIonoe 3.
- irNann bate Die 5ir(fin @ct,uncpsfa bcn
O%sruOmtcn DoftOr 9eilt6 ais farFiaen 9eib.
ar3t ui1o ais SaScorit fir loren 8abcort nit eli.
mem frsl @cbdlt pom 5000 @ulten unb freier
N'ennn9 9%s~U"nen, uno - Der neuc 0eitar,t
bate ned D%snieIben @lOr9en nit GrfOla UNI bic
9ano pes 6eduietn SuIte Slider anas6alten.
s0"DrenO ale BcIt Oieie pidligrn GreianiiT,
HelPrad. IaR man 70 eten Oae neuuerIubte Naor
IN Dem @d8en br6 9tshtsanpalt5 3ur 6iiritiu
Yo0jano'pSto fabren, um 9iiite gu MADDEN :;
FUR Den &benO max Gle 6amtlie 8if@er, gUftOr
SS'ut@ uno Ger TeRta0nWalt 2aGmann ,.,um
&9ss" 6et Der 6irftn ein9eIaocn.
@npe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-09
Dfrmi(1tes.

- Grant BAT Ictnt bcffftate 6GlottIiuie
BET Seters6ur9 nm rtrra 6 @lejIen p%rrtir,t. @r
1T uamlil nm etwG 10 piel Reilsn ben Der De.
tcrSbrr9=gSelcUn Satu ;urIGscfaGen, no feline
Sblabtltuie Don ~unIeren Srupprn ,peimoI
um9an9en trurSe unb 3atlrei6c @efanerue Scr
lpr. Wan gtantt aus birIcr: Grunbe oud,. bo6
Grant rnturber Grupper nod Dem uSrbIi6s,,
llfcr Oss 9amrs prrIr9t babe, pbcr oos luldbe
nab'et1rm gang anorrcn Speratiun8felSc bcpr-
bert porosn mGren.
um Seteraburs nit GrfpIs t~eIaacrr ~
%tDnneu, brtauptcn MGnner BON rtilitSriIdc,
&rnntniGrn, miilc Grant cine Nrmce ppu mshr
ais elmer gtiutcn 3ur Gerfi9un9 baben. ga
lsine tebi6' @rntre nbrr nt&t Ytel rtr6r Ate bun
S%erttaul emo Manr Sdtlsu mag. 70 ioate or fin
lid poe fru6tluir uutsrnremen auftesen NM
einpadsn.
Den ganFer6 it In iGrer SerR6r,nossut6
einmal nitts bstlt8: ielbif auf bic strdSeu NM
Quipitatev petevs6urs5 rtGten le i9re @cfhTkc
in pcnen unisre wtc tbre rissnen g~erpuupctrn
Die 8iei&e ar5tIibr SsBanoluns ,u Shell ssiro
= equator 8eIrnren Sat bic @trIr Dos ~.
rttd8stretenen 6inan3=S rrrctdrS G0ale ,rbatten
uuO 1T al5 FOLDER nuG DOm ganFee.5cn n H.
reits ~5eitatist pprOeu.
@!O& s9c @9aie feline grisnation elm
Ianpts, i&.ie6 er einen 8rieL ipurin CT pnrauf
aufmertiam matbtr, ROB bas @usl6rctbsn ,on
peitereu o%ierbunOsrt 0liuipncn Gteuern fir nie,
les SaBr notbwen0is ietn payoe. gBas nerpeu
Die Geuts9en i'm Ncrper bieien Sriea balo hid
b%s!ommen, prnn's ieBt ans 8lcden oe6t.
Us ltirtt Reusr Mot ALIEN in, gtoote
O6nemarf, @icnoern aub Sci uaIereu erobr.
run6sii&ti9en Naatarn i'm giprpen. Der 9l,ns
tes=@on9rsS bat namIta trpB Der a,,osbltben
Stesc Grants un0 S6srman's tas meme Mii
tdr9cirg Sal3 ii6sr &Opf nagenommrr, ppnad,
elm ieoer Burger Ses NOrOcn6 5olOat werOsn
mus, ibm cher Oo6 8ebt3ufe9t, einen @tfnoer.
tretsr sn %flufsn. OaB papur& Der Rreo and,
MIDI popular ipsrpen fam, pifan mir ans Or
faBruug, unp Die Gel0iade werpsn es Qircof,,
6ei Der i'm NU0ember latlfneenbsn gBabI ana
niat oerseisn, haB 1e TAFT $500 lest eiuios
&~auienbe 3n 5abIen ta6tn.
Gin In9gif auf sort 9O6nlOn bsi Gar
Teton 1T Oieier Gage ru6mrsiAf BON unrrreu
3ruppen 3uridseiaiassn wOrDen.
Der Nsw yOrt 5eralD pom soften Stunt
sntbalt bic ~fOl8enOs intsrf0nnte 0Ut5, unD in
an3Uns9msn, baB Yster6turs FUR DieIfs oroa,n
observation-disclosures ms8sn am 4.rn Suli ni6t in
8ranO 9sl90llsn ipOreen iit. Der 9eralO loot
namlid {: 20
"Gtn er0ber 9auirn 8sbeqen, Die nnter benz
6OmmanOO BON @eneraI Subal U. @arlp aebeu
ioien, iOi III Nin&eler an8etcmmen ietu. 9t-
tRsilun8sn ~oeifeIbrn lino bercit6, an Ger 8olt.
gprs.S bip~9n ton er1&ttnen unb bobs, ,sE,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27

GEOGRAPHICAL SPLCULArIoSs.-Prof. AS-l
sssiz in the Atlantic Monthly, comes to
the conclusion that the continent OF
North America was at one time covered
With ice a mile in thickness. The proof
is that the slopes Of the Allegheny Tsnge
Of mountains are glacier worn TO the very
top, except a few points which were above
the level Of the ley mass. Noun Wash
ingtOn, for instance, is over six thousand
feet high, and the rough unpublished sur
face of its summit. covered with loose
fragments, Just below the level Of which
glacier marks come to an end, tells us
that it lifted its head alone above the des-
olate waste of ice and snow. In this re-
gion, then, the thickness of the sheet can
mot have been much less than six thou
sand feet. and this in keeping with the
same kind of evidence in other parts OF
the country: for. wherever the mountains
are much below six thousand feet, the ice
| seems to have passed directly over them,
while the few peaks rising to that height
are left untouched. The glacier, he ar
CUES was Gods great pillow, and when the
ice vanished from the face of the land,
it left it prepared for the hand OF the
husbandmsn. The hard surface Of the
rocks was ground to powder. the elements
of the soil were mingled in fair proper
tions. granite was carried into the lime
regions, lime WAS mingled with the more
arid and unproduetive granite districts,
and a soil was prepared ct for the agricul-
tural uses of man.
There are evidences all over the polar
regions to show that at one period the
heat OF the tropics extended all over the
Globe. The ice period is supposed to be
long subsequent to this. the next to the
last before the advent of man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
DEATHS.


In LOrdstOWn, May 9Th. ELIZABETH A. Wife
Of J. C. Pew. snd daughter of s. g. J. Pew Of
Warren. In the22d year Of her age.
In Warren. on the Ath inst. Mr.. JAMES SKIN
NER. formerly Of England. sged SO years.
At the residence of L.. @. Matthsw,1in Warren.
July 10Th. JAMES PEW. in the ssth year Of his
age.
At Bloomfield. Monday. March 18th. 1854. PRU-
DENcE. wife Of kmni Murray. aged 70 years.
At Bloomfield. on the morning Of July 9Th, 1854.
AUSTIN FLOWER aged 81 years. 1 month and q
days.
The dear departed that have passed away
To the still house Of death. leaving thine own,
They shall be thine again, when thou shalt pass
Gods appointment, through the shadowy vale,
To reach the sunlight Of the Immortal Hill"
In Hartford, on the 18th inst, Mr., Z. W. SAW.
YER. aged 70 years.
Mr.. Sawyer was born In State of Vermont, M4r.
q, 1870. and settled In Ohio In the year 1872. He
was 9 soldier in the war Of 1919, IN which capacity
be served his country faithfully He died
in the triumphs Of the christian faith, and, We
gs5 d tsu L Sc ssy L. IF BIN BLESSED are the dead
He leaves q wife. q number Of children, and q
large circle Of friends to mourn his loss. A,P.
In BrOokHsld. July. Ilth. ASA BURTON, 10 the
elst year Of his aee.
The deceased was one Of the frst settlers Of
Brookheld, having emigreted with his family from
the State Of Massachusetts. in 1917; be had a mum
Der Of children. but outliyed them all. bdt. LETT q
number Of grand-chtldren, and great-Grand-chil-
aren TO mourn his loss he was o worthy citizen
and nueh esteemed By all VIE knew him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
A6Re Job.

The Atlantic s. Great Western
Railroad company are having made
wooden duplicates of all the "frogs''
at the different crossings Of their
road from Salamanca TO Dayton
These duplicates r to be sent 10
England. Mr.. Warren Packard has
the contract for furnishing them, a~d
Mr. Charles Messenger is the mechan-
10 who does the work.
We saw several of the duplicates,
on Saturday, some finished, and eth
ers partially SO. The great Double
Frogs" of the through crossing at
Levittsburgh r splendid specimens
of mechanical skill, and embrace both
the narrow and broad gauges. The
weight of each of the metal frogs is
2200 lbs; length ten feet. The du.
~plicates are to be finished in fine style,
and will be a credit to American skill
and mechanical genius-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
hon Co. Items.

From the Youngstown Register. We
copy the following:
LAwRENcE r. r. & TRANSPORTATION Co.
The engineers of this company have
about finished the survey of a route from
Mahoningtown TO Youngstown. on the
north side Of the Mahoning. The south
side of the river offers a favorable and
perhaps the best route. but will require
two bridges across the river. will be deoi-
ded by the estimated cost. When this
is lone the road will be located and work
commenced. The Company is chartered
and organized in Pennsylvania. 1t is al
so chartered in Ohio, and q meeting for
the purpose Of organization will be held,
as will be seen by e notice in this days
paper. on the 18th of August next at the
Mansion House in youngstown
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
communications.

We have stated again and again that
articles sent to US for publication which
do not have the signature OF the writer,
and of whose authorship " are ignorant,
will receive no attention from us, but
still we are constantly in receipt of them.
Marriage and obituary notices are fire.
quently received by us which do not have
the name of the writer, and they share
the same fate as other anonymous letters
viz are thrown in the waste paper box.
We presume that the writers OF these
notices frequently think us unourteous,
when their fayors receive no attention;
but the fault is theirs, not ours.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
Sunday school Excursion.

Wednesday Goth ult., was very pleas
antly spent by the Warren Pres. Sabbath
School enjoying a picnic excursion.
Arrangements were made with the 4.
& G. W. Railway for the use of two ex-
cursion coaches to Baconsburg and re-
turn for one fare. The pleasant grove
Of; Nj. - Rowley. heal the line of the
road, was generously thrown open to oar
use, free Of charge. The congregation
came down beautifully with a subscription
to defray expenses; the ladies furnished
abundance of refreshments for the inner
man; some of ourb big hearted friends do
mated the ice. candies, nuts. &c. Parents
teachers and pupils turned out en- masse,
every n intent on making every one
else happy. Forming at the lecture room
the school-it would not do tossy march
ed 70 the cars-provided for our occupsn
tiently dashed up. Soon We were enroute
flying siong-not over hills and dallas
but through the hills and over the dsles,
and in less time than il takes me TO
write this, we received g switching which
answered for several hours. and which
no q seemed sorry to receive. Now
came the tug of war-I mean the ingging
of provisions, ice and water. Oh. Mr..
Editor, did You ever carry water a quar-
ter of a mile over fences and logs for log
thirsty children on a July day: Ifyou
did. | fancy you wanted something 10
drink by the time the aforesaid Juggling
was over. Well, to return from our di-
erosion. we sang pleasant hymns, We
listened to CHEEKY words, we ran mrny
races. we played parlor games, We feast
ed. and when all were tired, we embark
ed on the return train and Don were
homeward bound. all seeming we'll pleas
ed with the events Of the day.
The following resolutions were propos,
ed and unanimously adopted, as expires
sion of the sense of the School.
WHEREAS, This has been a very pleasant
Qdi NOT our OtbOdlu SSioOi- tutTciOFo-
RESOLVED, That with devout hearts, we
thank our Heavenly Father for the pleas
ant day he hath sent, the bounties our
friends have been able and willing 10 be-
stow, and for the health which has ens-
bled US to be present and enjoy them.
Res0lped, That we tender our thanks 10
those officers of the A. & G. W. Railway.
who have given Us this pleasant excur
sion on favorable terms and for personal
courtssies while en- route.
Resolved, That we thank the congrega-
ton for the liberal collection, and we feel
encouraged to work in the glorious cause
of Sabbath Schools, while our hands are
thus sustained hearts cheered by this
manifestation of kindred interest in our
efforts to win souls TO Christ.
Resolved, That our thanks are due Mr..
Rowley, whose pleasant grove we were
permitted TO occupy; also TO parents and
friends who have contributed so literally
for the supply of our table, and have
shared our pleasures. and especially TO
the generous donors OF candies and ice.
Resolved, That we present these resoln
tions for publication in the Chronicle.
@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
Seminary.

The Fall Term of this Institution will
co mmence Tuesday, August 23d and ON
tinue twelve weeks.
Tuition for Common Eng. Branches, 81.
Higher English and Languages IS.
Music and Drawing Extra.
Board can be obtained in good fami-
lies from sl.75 t. $500 per week. Those
wishing to board themselves can apply
for rooms 10 Mr.. Zimri Baker.
Glasses will be formed, if desired by a
sufficient number of pupils, in any branch
of study within the range of thorough
English or Classical Education.
The public may rest assured that no
less pains viii be taken in the future than
has been taken in the past to secure 9
thorough and rapid Development of our
students.
The school has made q steady and on
ward progress in the number of its pu-
pills from the first, the past year showing
q gain of nearly one-fourth over any pre-
ceding year.
G. ". ANDREWS A. n. Prin
July27-4w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
western Reserve Seminary nj
Formulation.

We have received a catalogue OF the
Western Reserve Seminary for the year
ending June 1864. and are gratified to
notice evidences of prosperity which it
msnifests. The number of scholars was
327; an increase over the last year. The
Fall Session ~ weeks, Commences Aug.
18th. The location is a very healthy
one; boarding can be procured at cheap
rates, and there is little temptation in
the vicinity to draw the young from the
path of right, The Principal and teach.
ers are experienced. and the library and
school apparatus ale excellent Of their
kind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
War Meeting.

A meeting of the citizens OF Warren wes
held at the Court House, on Monday
evening last, to determine Upon a plan
for filling the quota of this township IN
der the late call of the President for 500,-
900 men. The meeting organized by call
ing Geo. T. Townsend, Esq, to the Chair,
and appointing William Ritezel. Secre-
tary.
The object Of the meeting was stated
by ]. Dana, Esq, to be 20 consider the
propriety of levyings tax of S50OO,00 and
to request the Trustees to do SO, as au-
thorized by law. Also, that 100000 be
raised by subscription. thus raising
$40, OOO,co for local lounties, to be paid to
volunteers, which sum would give about
5000, 90 to each volunteer required.
Mr.. c. r. Hunt also made some re-
marks in favor Of levying q tax and rails
ing subscriptions.
Moved by j. Vautrot. that the Town
ship Trustees he requested by this meet
ing to levy a tax sufficient to raise 800
for each recruit raised.
The motion was unanimously agreed to.
C. R. Hunt, II. B. Tayler, and Henry
B. Perkins. were appointed an Advisory
Committee.
The following named gentlemen were
appointed to solicit subscriptions:
Charles Howard, Junius Dana, Harmon
Austin, R. s. Parks, R. Fl. Barnum, John
Anderson, Jr., Humphrey Harsh and
Henry Waldeck.
On motion, adjourned 10 meet on
Wednesday evening to hear the report oil
tha Ripopna Comriftaa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
New Law Firm.

Messrs. A. W. Jones and II. B. Case, Esqs.,
late of Trumbull County, have associated
themselves as a firm and opened a law
office in Stephens building in this place.
They enjoy q good reputation as gentle
men of talent. industry and integrity,
and will rsnsact with fidelity profession
al business entrusted to them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
Western Reserve Chronicle.

q Twelve lines eQuss to one inch in space. max
. Square.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27

A few days since q boy named Uhl aged
about IL years. had a loaded pistol in his
pocket, and in drawing it out he placed
his hand over the muzEle. The lock
caught in his clothing. and the pistol ex-
ploded. wounding the boy severely in
the hand. he has since been very dan
gerously ill from lockjaw. and his recov
cry is doubtful. Loaded pistols are dan
gerous plsythings for little boys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
Dogs VS.. sheep.

A few nights since Mr.. Harmon Austin
had a number Of sheep killed, by some
worthless dogs. The dog law, if faithfully
executed, would dispose of all the vaga-
bond dogs in the country. and give peace
and security to sheepfolds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27

Foolish and wick ed wishes descend be-
low, where, though they arc but bodiless
syllables, they are often fashioned by the
imps into pins and needles. and straight
way returned to the world 10 torment
their author.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
The Escape OfGen. Tyler,

On Saturday, after our troops had
retired from the MonOcaey bridge.
Gen. Tyler and his staff made II stand
on a hill on the east side of the bridge.
but were not there long before they
discovered themselves to be surround
ed by the rebels. The General and
his party succeeded in making their
escape ON the north side, closely pur.
sued hy the enemy, who fired upon
them repeatedly, killing one of the
Generals orderlies. To this fact the
general attributed his escape, rs when
the soldier fell from his saddle in the
road, the pursuers stopped to see who
it was, and to enquire if Gen. Tyler
was not of the party, etc. Daring this
time the general reached a clump of
woods, and the three officers secreted
themselves from their pursners. A
negro, who was endeavoring to make
his escape from the rebcl lines, point
ed out the way to the house of q we'll
known and patriotic citizen of Frede-
rick county, whose family were unre
hitting in their attentions to the fu-
gitives, concealing them until Tues
day, when they took their departure
for Frederick, which they reached
early in the morning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27

Information establishes the fact that
the pirate Semmes and his officers and
crew have got the Ra~ppahannock, and
intend to sail soon from a French port TO
attack the Kearsarge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
New OIL Mill.

Flax seed wanted at our New Brick
Oil Mill, corner of Main and Canal St,
near the canal bridge, west of Tayler's
warehouse. We will pay the highest mar
ket price for good Fdr Seed, in any guam
tity. Farmers, bring on your seed and
we will be ready with "Greenbacks-"
DAWSON HOYT&C CO. =
1uIv OF 1894 2m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27
To the People of Trumbun Co.

ko lAlC gully O1 W.
You are doubtless aware that the Presi-
dent has made another cali upon the pat
riotism of the country for 100000 more
men. The quota of Trumbull county will
be about SIS men, and each township
quota will be about the same as the sg-
sregate of the two calls of October and
February last. For the purpose of faeili-
tating enIistments, twenty new regiments
are to be organized in the State, one of
which has been assigned to this district,
and Trumbull County win have at least
two companies. We call upon the people
of each township to move in this matter
at once, and adopt such measures as viii
secure their quota Of men.
IF the men are not furnished by the 5th
of Sept. next a draft will be made; we
mean what We say. there will be no post.
ponement. but a draft vH b had at thai
iisss &c the men are not furnished, and If
a man il drafted he will have to go or
furnish a substitute at an enormous price.
We trust that every man who has at heart
his country's good, who feels to know
that he has a government worthy
Of his support and maintenance, will
make this matter bis cause and with e.
deity and energyof purpose. assist in all
legitimate ways to I'LL his townships QUO
ia and thereby reflect honor upon him
self and his country.
GEO. T. TOWNSEND
/ GEO. F. BROWN, County Nil
JOHN N. STCLL, itary Com.
JOHN r. WOODS. mittse.
J. W. PATTENGELL.J
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-27

DIR. Robt. McCurdy, q weli-known cit
izen of this place, was thrown from his
buggy on Monday afternoon last, on the
road to Austintown. and so severely in
jured that he died last evening.