davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25
THE STATE OF OHIO TRUM-
BULL COUNTY SIS.
Emma III. Blanchardl
In Trumbun Common Pleas

Samuel S. Blanchard)
The defendant Samuel S. Blanchard. a ~nOn-resi-
dent of the State of Ohio, will take notieethat on
the Goth day of January. A. D., 1854. the Plaintiff
above named filed her Petition in the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Trumbull County, Ohio. prayin for
a dissolution of the marriage eOntractnOw existing
between said Plaintiff and defendant and that she
be restored TO her maiden name. And for cause al
leges willful absence for more than three years
last past. The defendant may answer said Petition
on or before the first day ofnext term OF said Court
of Common Pleas. so the prayer thereof may be
MARTHA II. BLANCHARD.
By her Atty's SutIifT. futile & Stull.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25
GOOD HORSE WANTED.

IA / wish to purshase and will pay more than
the market price for a horse of the following de-
s~eription viz: One of dark color. ebay. with black
legs and tail. would be preferred not under i've
nor more than seven years old, l5% to 49, hands
high. gentle in harness, and under the saddle. not
afraid of a Locomotive, and can trot n mile in four
minutes. JEREMIAH BROOKS.
May n,-4w Pittsburg, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25

OILKS-Plain Black, Black Bro
- cade, COlored Broeade. Plaids, Stripes. ETC.. .
great variety Of styles. from Fifty Cents to Two
Dollars per yard PECK q BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25
AsA MORQRlDEF
As a Family PhysIe.
E,nn ~ u K O%nrhrriahL AZ Orlsra

From d.. Z. w. tdTt0TIgh, Nelc UlFtaS.
Your Pills are the prince of purges. Their es,rli
qualities surpass any eathartic we pos-ess. Til.
mild, but very certain and efectnal in their arti'I 81 a.
bowels, which makes them Invaluable to rs - The 80
treatment of disease.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25
Readaehe,S lekUeadache, Foul Stomnc!
LIN d. Eln-urI Rm.I R,Ii.unr.

~ W NN1E IUgI1 1s-'"EII
DEAR BRo. AVER: Icannot answer you tohGt cHurlai-i-
I have cured with your Pills better than tn say nH nat ~
suer treat triHt a paTqdtire medicine. ] place great d"Fs'
dence on an efectual cathartie in my daily comics; uit'
disease, and believing rs 1 do that your Pills afford "a, a.
best we have, i Of course value them highly.
PTTSBgRs, Pa May !, 1855
DR.. J. O. AVER Sir: | have been repeatedly eurel 81
the worst keaidehs any body can have by "A dose or two
of your Pills. 1t seems 10 arise from a foul stomach.
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect, ED. W. PREBLi.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25
Price, 20 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for Sd.
Prepared by Dr.. L.C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass

Sold by-Hoyt & Stratton. z A Smith. ] r
Woods, Warren A Chew. Brookfeld; Fansler i
Cory, Bristol; EP WOlcott, Harrington Squibb
4 Thompson. Mesopotamia; W @ Savage. Bloom
field; ) Soule. Newton Falls; Mason 4 Co, Niles:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25
7 OST.

L OST.
A About two weeks ago. two , year old Colts
One is a dark bay with small white spot on shout
der. long slim bodied, and heavy name and tail.
The other is n white faced sorrel. no white feet,
sOrrel name and tail
Information on return Of above Colts TO the sub
scriber, will be literally rewarded:
JOHN II. PARK,
May I.-Sw Weathersheld.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25
bilious Disorder Complaints,
In n Il..l.-. " u ~ NJ III nLn

Not only are your Pills admirably adapted 10 their pur
pose as an aperient, but 7 find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They have in my prae
tice proved more efectual for Che curs Of bilious oaEa-
plants than any one remedy I can mention. / sincerity
rejoice that we have at length n purgatiye which is Nor
thy the confidence of the profession and the people.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR.
Wn.LEnrAan Ii Il III. IL IA.E

WN5HEIbNVHf ? - Z" EFWt IoV0s ]
SIR: 1 have used your Pills in my general and hoNpii4i
practice ever since you made them, and cannot hesitate O..
say they are the best eathsrtic we employ. Their fr,u
lating action on the liver is quick and dccnici. cost
quently they ae an admirable remedy iu. d-taE2.Iu 20
of that organ. Indeed, L have seldom Eund Il ctsr e..
bilious disease 50 obstinate that it did not readily yirli =,
them. ErateTnally yours, ALONZO BALI. " D.
IHgsieiau Of The HI,fae Hgstg..f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25
Constipation, COstIveness, Suppressio,
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, DrUP-
81, ParalySis, Fits, etc.
rom he ReU. Dr.. Hawkes., efMs Nuiodist Fps. CbaIc

PULASKI HOUSE, Savannah, Ca Jan. 9, IhJn.
HoSoRED SIR: I should be ungTateful for the relief
your skill has brought me- II / did not report my ease 20
you. A cold settled in my limbs and brought on excEu
ciating neLTGLic pains, which ended in chronic rlesund-
tism. Notwithstanding 1 had the best of physicsans, the
disease grew worse and worse, until by the advice OF yall
excellent agent in Baltimore, DR.. Mackenzie, / tried your
Pills. Their effects were slow, but sure. By perssyering
In the use Of them, / am now entirely well.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25
D~ysentery, D~Iarrh9a, Relax, Worms.
Enan ur L q Er..u NJ NLlcur.r

Your Pills have had a long trial la my practice. st-i
hold them in esteem as one Of the LIST aperirnt- I ira,t
ever found. Their alternative effect uIOn the liver uiIA.
them an excellent remedy, when given in SNAIL iusr> ia
bilious dyseptery and didITh0d. Their surar-c,stiIlg
makes them very acceptable and Convenient foe the 49,
Of women and children.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25

From her. :. v. HumeS, IuSt0T 81 AdneHf Chtue4, Bafait-
Dr.. AVER: / have used your Pills with extraordinary
success in my family and among those am cailed to visit
in distress To regulate the organs uf digestion aud
purify the blood, they are the very best remedy ! have
ever known, and l can confidently recommend them lo
my friends. Yours, J. v. HINES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-25

81 Most Of the Pills in market contain Mercury,
which, although a valuable remedy in skilful hands. Is
dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadful cens--
quenees that frequently follow its ~incantious use. These
contain no nercurY or mineral substanee whafever
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

RAIN.-Our town.:.has finally been tie
recipient of splendid showers OF rain. On
Monday and Tuesday mornings most
plentiful quantities came down causing the
farmer to rub his hands in great glee at the
improved situation Of his crops, Raini is a
good insttution-in dryweasher, -kje non1
County Union, Isl,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

~ The 18th Iowa infantry is now at
Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

UniOnists Of that section: tlsf va.
Now that the enlistment of colored sol.
diers In Kentucky in large numbers is
fixed fact, we suggest that q sharp eye b
kept on those COpperhead editors, who are
always fishing for contract. With tn the sr%y
tratiOn which they 90 unsparingly abuse.
An. ex-Member Of Congress from Ken
lucky informed Us last winter that Ger.
tain Copperhead editor from his State
made the following remark to him, In
Washington, before the enlistment Of col-
ered troops had begun: Politics u played
out, and we must try to make some mon.
ey, for the country is going to the devil
II the administration want TO arm the
negroes, / say let them arm them. and Il
will give it the support Of my paper; but il
must help to support me by giving mo q
good contract, or shall not be able to
sustain myself" Our informant il gem
unimpeachablev eracity, although the sui
tor In question is now a violent, furious
opponent Of the enlistment Of colored sol-
diers, and denounces II as utterly infamous.
We suppose he failed to get the desired
contract. Now what we would urge ia
this, that these Copperheads shall not be
All allowed to trade e suffers nsT.ss ds
photographed 90 vilely. We object to al
lowing them any privileges among, the
negroes for the following reasons:
They will take advantage OF the negroes
ignorance. and try TO cheat them. t1Cg
They will demoralize them by setting
bad example. .e.s..s.s $500.
They will play the spy IN our camps, and
give Information TO the former owners Of
the negroes. - -
They will insult and corrupt the colored
females who come into the camp. a9cgi
They will poison the negroes by selling
adulterated liquors. .s 80
They will steal clothing and rations from
them, and t1ade these for the country pro-
duce, which they will sell to negroes at ten
prices. f.Ge.
They will use every opportunity to.enable
guerillas to cut off detached parties of neg
70 troops.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09

Ans' division. 1tghtburn. Hna selecfad to
44E the western slope Of the 6i1; Giles
NH to charge II directly ID front; wal
see to reach the. top through The narrow
Nv, and General Wood to act n an {mme-
~ support "a eight O'Clock, tho hour
;ealenated for the aesauk, the brigadea
unked -boa9ly out from their trenches,
,hrnled ii four lines, and In splendid or.
"a; and ct . qpick step, pushed boldly
!. oWard the onemyss works. In moment
nfskirmisheEs engaged those OF the enc
~, but without pausing ave to kill those
Nho refused to surrender land there were
scne stubborn fellows who roundly re-
\ 49, g live any Ionger2 they swept on,
|. seelcts flying, and the aliGntn56ta unwaver.
II The enemy opened 1lhrcely from BIZ
\ "a Little Konesaw. bat the column ed.
y.mood II splondid order until It struck
'oe1MpY. tfact. covered with . cl3pIaine
eic&R Of thorny buahe& Through is
- smnd knee deep, the btiGades to9ceo
- tmpetous way, and The necessary Dis
gfthe column was 6peeduy retrleved
49, + emerged from this fearful par e
vance was resumed, the troops breaking
20 a'cheer and . run, and dazzling over
IA. stony sides Of Little Kenesaw 'with0u!
1estng. ABthe difhcultieo Of the ground
s0eased, the fearful clangor ftom the en-
We trenches Wa heightened nd be
more and moro prolonged. Over
yellow ride-pitg the blue tufte d
sssketry danced wildly, and TIE whifl;
apheres of vapor from thor
I'D artillery, curled up % tightly q
1899, seemed to start out hideouely
- the foliage Of the knob. From right
"a, down the slopes Of Big Kenesaw
49, elqng the ridges 70 the west Of the
q Of assault, the enemy poured his
sA emptying his adjacent trenches ito
sseAdes charging the TANKS of the noun
subjected to q most cruel and de-
ective cross-fire, after repeated and
VAC efforts, failed to reach the crest, and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09


dom for all. have an impression that
amounts to q conviction, that this war will
not terminate until Slavery, the essence of
crime and 1.-THE sum Of villainies." II ies-
troyed completely and irretrievably. Hea-
ven grant that 50 it may be. Do youknow
how these skin aristocrats rave over the
nes0 theory of nsiscegenGtiOa or the mixture
lustration Of their duplicity and inconsis-
tency In the very worst form Of miscegena-
tion-incestuOus amalgamation.
All the rest Of the old man slaves (floAt-
ing capitaD passed by It this time with
their traps and papooses, shouting on the
road TO glory and to Freedom, "Come
along! Come along! We're gwine to hab
our freedomV This sight 30 excited these
poor white slaves, who, knowing their ina
bility to 60 along without the boy, began
to cry In the most distressing manner, and
there in the midst of them stood this old
sc0undrel, the author of all this misery.
believe Iwould have been justified in break
ing his neck. a. &sE @t "a
We advised these poor people to stay, as
they were perfectly safe, being inside our
lines, and In case we fe!l back We would
manage to take them with us; and in the
mean time, if the old man il-treated them
we would come back and chastise him.
So we went away and encamped that night
ON the banks of the sluggish and malariOus
Pamunkey. Let me say to you, with rev.
erence, that this country would abolitionize
the devil. We seem to have settled down
to the regular operations Of siege. Every
thing is favorable to US. We believe Grant
to be the greatest General Of the age, and
every soldier seems to be animated with the
spirit OF the Commanding General. Lee has
been driven q distance Of 70 miles, and is
now emphatically in his last ditch, within
the sound Of his own church bells.''
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-09


forseen here that the seditious attempt to
divide the American Union, If not disc0ur-
aged by other commercial and marattne
powers, would not merely produce great
commercial and social embarrassment in
the United States, but that, II i should BE-
persisted Ia and protracted, IL must seri-
ously disturb the commerce. and industry
of other nations. Upon this ground.
among others, the Government OF the
United States earnestly demonstrated with
foreign States against their award OF unus-
ual commercial and belligerent privileges
to she insurgents in derOgati0n of the SOW
ereignty Of the United States. :.
When, however, it was fully disclosed
that the insurrection aimed at nothing less
than to separate fifteen of these States from
the rest. and to re-establish them within
our own lawful territory, as one single In
dependent nation, upon the foundation OF
American slavery, this Government did
not hesitate. so far as authorized by law, to
draw upon all the resources Of the country,
and to call into activity all the energies Of
the American people TOT prevent 90 great
best efforts; within the limits Of interna-
t;onal law and the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States-frst, to bring African slavery
to an end throughout the world; and Sec
ondly. to strengthen the interest of free
labor upon the American continent. It
recognized and entered into commercial
relations with free States founded on Afri-
can colonization. It refused . market for
slaves, and it pursues the slave trader on
the high seas, and denies to him an asy-
lunn on our own shores. On the contrary.
it invites honest and industrious freemen
hither from all parts OF the world, and
gives them free homes and ample fields,
while it opens TO them virgin mines and
busy workshops, with all the privileges Of
perfect civil and religious liberty.
So fax - increase q Immigration has re-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-05
LOSSES IN sHERIDAN's BATTLES.

The following are mentioned in the
list from this vicinity, in the 18th regi-
ment:
Co. D, wounded, Corps. ira G. Twiss,
abdomen severe II. J. Bailey, side and
back, severe; D. D. Fellows, leg slight ;
privates G. White, face slight; j. S. An
drcws, hip severe; A. Chase, hand slight ;
Artifcer A. W. Dow, arm slight; private
Joseph Martin, ankle severe.
Missing,-Scrgt. Henry Boyes, private
Geo. Austin.
Co. L,Capt. D.J.Safford, side slight; pri-
Yates, s. D. Bowley, chest severe; S. c.
Eaton, thigh slight; H. Searles, foot
slight; D Valley, thigh severe.
Missing,-Corp. H. P. Corse; privates,
Z. Adams H. E. Sartwell G. J. Wilson.
EIGHTH REGIMENT
Go. A, wounded,- Sergt. Kirk T.
Brown, Waterville, thigh broken severely;
Corp. Marshall w Wells. Waterville sup.
posed dead Corp. Roger Hovcy, Worces.
ter, shoulder; Lawson Whittemore, Eden
supposed dead Michael Harley, Shafts
bury, severely in leg; Gilman W. Blood,
Lowell, fingers; VIM, H. Palmer, Shafts
bury, fingers; VIM. B. Page, Montgom.
cry, formerly of Hyde Park, shoulder
Carlos S. Clark, Morristown, in leg.
Co. K,-Lewis ]. Ingalls,, Belvidere.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-05

e. We have received communication
from Brattleboro, by one who neglects to
send us his real name. The communica-
is quite lengthy aud some parts of it
would be interesting to some in this coun-
ty If it was authenticated bya responsible
signature.
The main points of interest in it are
relative to Co. E, of the 9TH regiment.
1t says that the company started from
johnson in January, 1862, with one
hundred men, which two years and ten
months of hard service reduced it to thirty
four. 1t also says that twenty three have
again reported for duty, and that the
eleven absentees will doubtless come in
before long. And furthermore that, be-
fore they started from Pensacola many of
them were in favor Of the nomination
and election of Mcclellan but they heard
SO much from the men here at home who
supported him, that now they are for
Mr.. Lincoln almost unanimously.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-05

GS A correspondent Of the Tribune,
writing from Newark, N. Y, says that
"a Mcclellan meeting was held at that,
place on the 22d ult. Among the speak
ers was Fernando Wood. who in discus
sing the affairs Of the country, stated
among other things, that this war had
been attended with no results. 70 this
Union officer objected by saying That's.
not so that's not so
This officer was at once seized by or,
der of the chief of police. aud dragged
by four policemen to the station-house.
The officer, LIST 1t. Benz. F. Morehouse,
I'd N. J. ", Hancock'r corps, native Of
Newark, IS at home on Through he
has been eleven times wounded, and was
promoted from the ranks to his present
position.
His left arm is shattered and his
chest and lungs are penetrated by balls,
the wounds from which are unhealed.
Yet in this condition this officer was most
roughly handled by the police, and drag,
ged off to the station-house Probably
ashamend to have arrested a man for an
otfense which was none the officer in charge,
showed how he was taken away for his.
own protection, as he would otherwise,
have been killed by this Mcclellan mob.
Thus, it appears, that Union SOL
der must not dare show his face or con-
tradict an outrageous misstatement at a
Mcclellan meeting, for fear of being Kill
led The Newark police, for the sake of
truth be it stated, have made not one ar
rest of the numerous copperheads, who,
so far, have disturbed in the rudest man,
ner every Union meeting held in the
city. The prisoner was at last released by
Marcus L. Ward, Esq, entering security
for him."
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-05

ExHIBlTIoN.-There will be an exhi-
bition at Cambridge Borough, on Wednes-
day evening the 18th day of October
next. for the benefit of the Sanitary COM
mission. The exercises of the occasion
will consist of orations, essays, plays,
tableaux, music, sc. The public are cor
daily invited to attend, and assist in re-
plenishing the empty Golfers of the now
needy commission,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-05
From our Special Correspondent
FROM THE 9th REGIMENT.

PICKET STATION NEAR BAILEY's CREEK, VA.
Sept. 25th 1864.
Mr.. EDIToR.-Once again the 9th VT,
has moved. We are now south of the
Appomattox, near City point, doing pick
ct duty. The successful raid of the reb-
ell. upon the cattle herds near this place,
stealing twenty five hundred head, has
opened the eyes of some who now are an
ticipating an attack upon City Point. the
base of supplies for the army of the Po-
tomac. Two brigades are now bivouaced
near this place, under command of Col.
Ripley, of the 9th, and preparations are
being made for defence. Perhaps it may
be we'll enough to lock the doors after the
horse is stolen, but we fear no more dan
ger of an attack here, than there is on
Mount Mansfield.
Yesterday, morn was ushered in by a
grand salute from nearly all the batteries
in front of Petersburg, in honor Of Sher-
idan's great victory. The rebels response
was feeble; perhaps their hearts were too
full for utterance. A few shots we're fired
through the day. To-day continuous
firing is kept up in the divection of Dutch
Gap, while in front, at Petersburg, every
thing remains quiet, so far Troops are
coming in very fast, which we arc glad to
see and welcome.
Our regiment is now full to overflow :
ing. We have now not far from twelve
hundred men.
Many were disappointed when they
learned that the regiment was ordered to
Virginia, but it is all about the same
thing; war is dangerous most any where.
We are gratifed to know that the North
responds so nobly. 1t would please us
also to have the traitorous copperheads of
the North treated la Shermans mode
sent South. 1t grieves us to know there
are any such at the present day, when
victory is almost within our grasp If
they wish to fight, let them 60 South, and
we will fight them. If they are peace
men, let them hold their peace, and we
will do the fighting. Only let us know
that you are with US heart and hand, and
soon we will have peace of the right kind.
There is no particular news at this time
to note.
The health of the troops in this place
is very good, and the spirit never was bet
ter We all anxiously await the grand
finale, which we feel is near at hand.
Yours truly, Horace
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-05

Eg Gold remains below $2,and prices have
considerably fallen since last week. Mer-
chants are selling goods at a lower rate
in accordance with the general downfall.
One merchant, Mr.. Samuel Morgan, who
sells goods at Eden Corners and No. Hyde
Park, advertises to sell at large discount,
for ten days from Oct. 9th. Mr.. Morgan
has an excellent stock of all kinds Of
goods. A partial list of his prices can
be seen in our advertising columns.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-10-05

eay The first Anniversary of the "Ver-
mont Sabbath School Union" is to he hold
en- in the Congregational Chuoch at Mont
pelier on Tuesday and Wednesday, the
18th and 10Th Of Oct. next, the regular,
business of the meeting commencing at
ten o'clock A. NJ, on Tuesday. to be pre-
ceeded by prayer meeting of an hour,
in the Lecture Room of the Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. F. H. Lyford.
Thorough arrangements have been
made to make this meeting one of unus-
ual ipttrist and profit to all who love the
Sabbath School cause. And it is earnest
ly desired that so far as consistent every
evangelical Sabbath School in the State