davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30

Hoffman, and send him in irons to Fort Lafay-
| ette, New York haibor, using such military
force to effect the arrest as may benecessarY.
The Government will order no draft on
this coast except in.the event of foreign war,
New York, April 15.-Gold I79 and 1870.
New Orleans dates to the 9Th, and Alexan-
dria dates to the 9Th, report Banks and STAFF
at Grand Echo. t s. moE1
Chicago, April 16.-Special Chattanooga
dispatches state that active preparations are
going on in the Army of the Cumberland for
a movement against Dalton.
Salem, Oregon, April 14-The Democrat
ic State Convention, at Albany, nominated
Jas. K Kelly of Wasco county for Congress
"A. E. Wait, S. F. Chadwick and BENJAMIN
Hayden for Electors-Benj Stark, VIM.
Hgbee, VIM. Mcmillan, Jefferson Howell,
John Whitaker, N. L. Cation, delegates to
the Chicago convention.
The Golden Age says Greathouse was ar,
rested at Yreka one the7th
How BISHOP POLK GOT INTO AN INDIANA
REGMENT.-CoI. Freemantle, the English
officer who has returned home from the rebel
service to write volume on the war, relates
the following story, which, he says, was told
him by Bishop Polk himself:
Well, sir, it was at the battle of PerryviIle
late in the evening-in fact, it was almost
dark-whon Lindell's (rebel battery came
into action. Shortly alter the arrival,
(Polk) observed body Of men, whom l
thought to be confederales, standing at an
angle to this brigade, and firing obliquely at
the newly-arriyed troops said, Dear me,
this is very sad and must be stopped )" so Il
determined to ride myself and settle the mat
ter. Having cantered up to the colonel oil
the regiment that was firing, l asked him in
an angry tone, what he meant by shooting
bis own friends. He answered with SURPRISE
&c don't think there can be any mistake
about it; ! am sure they are the enemy.%--I
Enemy J" l said, &" why, l have only Just left
them myself; cease firing, sir what is your
name ?' "My name is Colonel -, of
the - Indiana; pray sir, who are you p
Then | saw, to my establishment, that l was
in the rear of regiment Of Yankees. Well
saw there was no hope but TO brazen it out. /
My dark blouse and the increasing obscurity |
befriended me; SO l approached quite close
to him, and shook my fist in his face. saying
e I'll show you who l am sir; cease firing at
once !" | then turned my horse and cantered
slowly down the line, shouting in an authori-
.atiYe manner to the Yankees to cease firing,
1t the same time experienced disagreeableE
ensation, like screwing up my back, and cal
,ulating how many bullets would be between
ny shoulders every minute. was afraid to
Increase my pace until / got to small copse,
Vhen I put the spurs in and gaIloped back
0 my men. went up to the nearest officer
md said (; +" have reconnoitered those fel,
ows pretty closely, and there is no. mistake
Who they are you mry get up and go at
hem" And l assure you that the slaughter
It that Indiana regiment was the greatest l
lave seen in this war.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30
w anted.

4 TANNER and CURRIER. Apply
n to H. Mcfarland, Salt Lake Ex-
PRESS OFFICE Soft
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30
Dissolution Notice,

nj Office is hereby given that the partnership
IN between David w. White and H. c. Web
bold, was dissolved by mutual consenton the 9th
Of April, 1864, DAVID w. WHITE,
BOWL H. C. WEBB Old.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30

TN I'd Judicial District Court, Boise County
4 Territory Of idaho, County of Boise
y Harriet q. Miller, plff., VS. George B. Miller,
deft. Tn Equity. To George B. Miller, in the
name of the People of the United States of the
Territory of Idaho-You are hereby notified that
an action has been commenced against youby said
Plaintiff and the complaint filed in said court,
bearing date the llth day Of April A. d. 1854, =
praying to be divorced from the bonds of matri-
mony heretofore contracted with you, on tho
grounds Of desertion and cruel treatment ana
you are further notified, that unless YOU appear
before said court within forty days from the date
of this summons, and plead, answer or demur
thereto Judgment will be taken against you hy
default and the prayer of the complainant thereof
granted in witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and the seal Of said court at my office in
Idaho City, county and Territory aforesaid, this
18th day Of April A. D. 1864. au.Z .EyG
vii. JOHN G.. HENLEY, Clerk Dist Court.
Swift & Keithly, Attys. for PIf. ..-
Territory Of Idaho, County Of Boise-SS.
On reading the affidavit Of Harriet C. Miller
plaintiff in the foregoing suit, and it appearing
to me satisfactorily therefrOm, that George B.
Miller is not resident Of the Territory of Idaho,
| order that the service Of the summons in this
case be made by the publication Of the same for
five consecutive weeks in the Boise News u news
paper published in said county.
Bows SAMUEL G. PARKS, Judge, &c.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30

II AWYER GOLD AND SILVER MINING
A Company No. lat a meeting of the share
holders of the above named company, held in
Placerville on the 18th inst, an assessment of
SO cents per foot was levied on each share holder
to be paid on or before the 18th day of May, 1864
by order of the Trustees.
FRANK BRITTEN, Secretary.
G. W. THATCHER Treasurer.
Placerville, April 18th, 1854. BLVD
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30
House kept open all Night.
Sherifes Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that by virtue of an
IN Execution issued from the docket Of Thorn
as H. Stringham, one of the Justices Of The Peace
in and for the county Of Boise, Idaho Territory,
on the I'd day Of April, 1864, in favor Of Newton
Cole. plaintiff, and against A. H. Ruse defendant,
for the sum of Sixty Dollars ($6O) and costs of
suit, amounting in all to the sum Of one hundred
and forty-five dollars T$l45l, which Execution l
was commanded to satisfy out of the personal
property Of A. H. Ruse, if sufficient could be
found for want Of personal property, have this
I'd day of april, 1864, levied upon the following
described real estate, to wit: y
The western sixteen feet of lot one Cd in block
four AT, fronting sixteen feet on Granite street,
and being fifty feet in depth with all the improve
ments thereon, situated in Che city of PlacerviIIe.
Boise county, Idaho Territory-said premises are
now occupied as a sto'e by A. Rich.
Notice is hereby given that shall sell the above
described premises at public auction, on Friday,
the 5th day of May, 1864, to the highest bidder for
cash, to satisfy said execution with interest and
costs. Sale to commence at l O'Clock, p. m. of
said day, on the premises.
Placeryille City, April 18th, 1864.
S. PlNKHAM, Sheriff.
Bows By H. w. HEDRICK, Deputy.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30

D. Bandley e N. B. sinnott, Proprietors
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30
Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that M. E. SMITH,
IN the firm of Phillips u Co., Stove and Tin
ware merchants, has this day Withdrawn from
said firm by mutual consent, -William Phillips
and +. Hotties being authorized to eoectalI debts,
dues and demands Of the firm of Phillips & Co.
rar r. w. PHILLIPS, PlacerVille,
.-.. 1a ..r .... +. HOTTIES, Idaho City.
NJ. Z. SMITH, PlaCerYille.
Plocerville, April 5th, 1864. I'd,
THE Undersigned having purchased the inter
/ est of M. e. Smith, in the firm Of Phillips u
Co., will continue the business Of Stove and Tin
ware merchants, UNDER TIE NAME AND FIRM OF
PHILLIPS 81 CO. ."
ta WILLIAM PHILLIPS PlacerVille.
as sai F. HOTTIES, Idaho City.
Placerville, April 5th, 1864. MI 29w6
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-04-30

nj Office is hereby given TO all whom II NAV
IN concern, and to the public generally. that
he above Sheriff. 8 sale, if the same shall take
lace as advertised, will convey no right, title or
lterest whatever to the real estate premises there
] described, and that no pos ession thereof will
'e given unless by order Of a competent court to
ASS upon title to such property
Idaho City, April 18th, 1864. FRANK iInLER,
9z"I Attorney Or Ruse.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
TranspIanting In the Night.

ga friend in whose power of obser-
walton" says the Working Farmer,
eve have confidence, and who is an
exact experimenter, informs US that
last spring and summer he made the
following experiment: He transplant
ed ten cherry trees while in blossom,
commencing at four o'clock in the af-
ternoon, and transplanting one each
hour until one in the morning. Those
transplanted during daylight shed
their blossoms, producing little or no
fruit; while those planted during the
darker portions maintained their con-
ditions fully. He did the same with
ten dwarf pear trees after the fruit
was one third grown. Those trans
plated during the day shed their
fruit; those. transplanted during the
night perfected their crop, and show
ed no injury from having been re-
moved With each of these trees he
removed some earth with the roots
We are we'll aware that when plants
are accidently frozen in green houses
it is customary to render the house
dark before applying cold water to
thaw them; and that when this is not
observed they are injured, while if en-.
tire darkness be secured during the
operation many of them are saved. =
But the experiment of our friend
seems TO have but little analogy to
this fact, and it is entirely new to US +"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
Curing Hams.

Here is a valuable recipe for curing
hams and keeping them through the
summer:
Weigh the hams and make brine,
allowing one ounce of salt to every
pound of meat, and one ounce of salt
petre to every % pounds. Pack the
hams closely, sprinkling little salt
on the bottom Of the tub. and fill the
ehinks with stones. Have just brine
enough to cover them well, and let
them lie four or five weeks. Then
take them up, dry and smoke them,
wrap them in u paper and pack them
down in ashes, in cool, dry cellar
This will keep the flies from them
and prevent them from getting dry
and hard. We have used this recipe
for twenty years; never had any hams
spoil. aud they are not too salt They
will keep the year roqnd.-TE. NJ. w:
Plymouth Rock. Iowa, 90
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
MIR. Beecher on the Rebel Ar
ming of Slaves.

We take the following from the re-
port of Henry Ward Beecher's last
Sunday evenings discourse:
But we are asked, what if the slave
shall be armed against US in this ter
rible war? To arm the slaves is to de-
stroy slavery, and that is to destroy
the fatal element in Southern society
their aristocracy; and with the destruc-
ton of this element we destroy the
cause of rebellion. Let US pray that
they may arm their slaves But it
can scarcely be. The very proposition
is death symptom. 1t is not an ar
gument of coming strength, but of
present weakness. Many a desperate
sickness might be cured, if the patient
had constitution enough to bear up
under it and withstand the medicine
he takes; and there is not enough sta
nina in the South to withstand four
hundred thousand black soldiers in
their midst, -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07

appointed from Wisconsin, in charg,
of Il Brigade at the storming of Port
Hudson, where he lost a leg. Repub
liean candidate for Congress in Wis
consin. y ... c
+ 20 Thomas EwI NG, Jr.. native
of Ohio, appointed from Kansas, in
Command OF Department ofFrontier,
and Son of Elk U. S. Senator Tho-.
Ewing.
80. JOHN W. SPRAGUE, Colonel OF
G3rd y. V. l., in charge Of 4 Brigade
in Georgia ..- =, q
81. john ". FULLER, was Colonel
9th o V |, at present in charge of u
Brigade in Military D 'partment, Miss
%. JOSHUA W SILL, in command
of a Brigade at Murireesboro, where
he was killed.
80 ROBERT L. MCCooK, murdered
by guerrillas in Kentucky. H
"a. CHARLES e. HARKER, Colonel
Goth o. V. l., after in command of u
Brigade i'll Sherman's Army, and was
killed in battle. ~
30. JAMES w REILLY, as Colonel of
l04th, in charge of Brigade in Geor-
gia. 8
81. MANNING FoRcE, Colonel of Goth
. VI, at present in command of
Brigade in Georgia 80 e.
81. S S Carroll, Colonel of Sth O
VI, a graduate of West Point, proved
himself worthy officer in the Poto-
mac army, and was promoted for mer-
itorious conduct in the Wilderness,
where he was dangerously wounded.
SO DoN PIATT, served in Western
Va. s
80 WILLIAM II gibson, took the
10Th o V | into the field, and with it
fought in the Mississippi Department.
40 SAMUEL A GILBERT, of the 44th
D V |. in charge of a Brigade in Ken
lucky, dispersed the bogus Legis-
ature, convened to carry the State
put of the Union.
II CHARLES r WOODS, of the 10Th
ought under Grant in the West.
We believe, Messrs Editors, The
lboye comprises all the Generals from
)hio of whom we have any knowledge
unless it be of the fighting tribe of
hcCooks,) and surely fifty-six is a
rood y number.
We ought alway be ready to regard
'nr State organization with pride, and
i've others due credit, and the same
ointment which makes us sensitive
or the honor of our State, will excite
IS to preserve the just authority of |
he United States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
sHERIDAN's RIDE.
sY THOMAS rrosAxAs zE4b.

Up from the South at break Of day.
Bringing 10 Winchester fresh dismay.
Tue adrighted air with a shudder bore.
Like herald in haste TO the ehieftain's door.
The terrible grumble and rumble and roar,
Telling the battle was on once more,
And Sheridan twenty miles away. g.
And wider still those biilows of war
Thundered along the horizons bar,
And lOudeT yet into Winchester rolled
The roar Of that red sea uncontrolled,
Making the blood Of the listener cold
As he thought of tie stake in that fiery fray
And sheridan twenty miles away.
But there IS n road from Winchester town, r..
good, broad highway. leading down; :.
And there, through the flush OF the morning light
steed. as black as the steeds of night.
Was seen 10 pass as with eagle flight
As if he knew the terrible need. -.
He stretched away with his utmost speed:
Hill rose aud fell but his heart was gay,
With sheridan dfteen miles away.
Still sprung from those swift hOofs. Numbering
south,
The dust. like the smske from the cannon mouth
Or the trail of comet sweeping faster and faster
Eoreboding to traitors the doom of disaster;
The heart of the Steed and tRe heart of the master
ere beating like prisoners assaulting their walls
impatient TO be here the battle field calls;
Every nerve OF the charger was strained to full
play.
With Sheridan only ten miles away.
[ nder his spurning feet. the road
Like arrowy Alpine river flowed
4 nd the landscape sped away behind f.
Like an ocean fying before the wind;
And the steed like bark fed with furnace ire.
Swept on, with his wild eyes fall of ire.
But 10! be is nearing his hearts desire
he is suufing the smoke Of the roaring fray
With Sheridan only five miles away.
The first that the General saw were the groups
Of stragglers. and then the retreating troops =
W hat was dOne-what TO dO-a glance told him
both, -
Then striking his spurs with terrible oath,
lie dashed down the line mid a storm of huzzas.
And the wave of retreat checked its course there
because
The sight of the master compelled il TO pause
With foam and with dust the black charger was
gray: r-
By the fash of his eye. and his red nostrils play.
he seemed to the whole great army to say;
L have brought you Sheridan all the way
From Winchester down to save the day!"
iurrah, hurrah for Sheridan!
iRrrah, hurrah. for horse and man! rr-r.
And when their statues are placed on high
Jnder the dome of the Union sky
The American soldiers Temple of Fame.
There with the glorious Generals name.
Be it said in letters both bold and bright
Here is the steed that saved the day
By carrying Sheridan into the fight,
rom Enthusiastically miles away
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07

TEMPERANCE ANEcDoTE.-The fol-
lowing anscdote was told of very
clever fellow, who had been some
what frolicsome, but who had recent
ly joined the Sons of temperance
After becoming "Son" he went to
Mobile on business, and was taken
i'll there. The physician was called
and after examing him, pronounced
him in very dangerous position, and
prescribed brandy.-The sick man
told him he could not take it. The
DR.. insisted that it was the proper
remedy, but the patient told him he
would not take it.. The doctor said
he must or he would havespasms. Well
said the Son. of Temperance, ! will
try couple Of spasms first! He did
not take the brandy nor did he have
the espasms, but went on his. way re-
ioicing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
Mo- INDICTMEN
THE STATE OF OHIO,
Tpr-,rurrrn Nar-NTr 60

At Term Of the Court of Common Pleas, begun and
held at the Court House. in the town Of Warren within
and for the County Of Trumbu and State Of Ohio on
the fourteenth day Of November in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixtfour the Jurors
Of the Grand Jury good and lawful men Of the said Coun-
~ Of Trumbu then and there being duly returned
paneed tried, sworn, affirmed and charged TO enquire
within and for the body Of the County OF Trumbuli
aforesaid in the and by the thorty Of the
Of Ohio upon their oaths and amAtions aforesaid do
find and present that Francis o. Robbins and Lydia
Stephenson late Of the County Of TrumbuIl aforesaid
Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixtyour the
County Of Trumbun aforesaid contrvng and intending
unlawfully feoniously forciby purposely aud Of de-
berate and premedtated malice James Ward, then
and there kill and murder, did then and there in and
upon the body Of him the said James Ward then and
there being unawully, elonopsly forcibly purposely
and Of deliberate and preeditated malice mako
pistol then and there loaded and charged with gunpo
der and eaden bullet which said pistol he the said
Francis o. Robbins in his right hand then and there
had and held, then and there unlawfuy, feeniously
forcbly purposey and Of deliberate and prsmedated
malice and with the intent then and there and there
forcbly purposely and Of deliberate and premedtEted
malice, to Kill and murder did discharge and shoot-of,
at TO- against and upon him the said James Ward and
that the said Francis o. Robbins with the eaden bullet
aforesaid Of the pistol aforesaid then and there BY
the force Of the gunpowder aforesaid by the said Fran
els o. Robbins discharged and shoto aforesaid then
and there, unlaTplly fslOniopsy forcby, Purpossly
and Of deliberate and premeetated malice and with the
intent him the said James Ward then and there unaw
fully eloniousy, forcihy and ofdeberae and premsd
itated malice, to kill and murder did strike psnetrate
and wound him. the said James Ward in and upon the
len side Of the tbrehead ofhim the said James Ward
giving to him the said James Ward, thsn and there
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
[For the Chronicle.]
LINES ON THE DEATH OF NETTIE
w. HORTON.
By HER MOTHER.

BY HER MOTHER.
Mother / am happy now:
4 wreath of flowers adorn my brow.
Heavenly music / can sing.
As / spread my golden wing.
Let me cheer you on your way.
While on earth you longer stay.
Soon. Oh soon to me you'll come,
Never more on earth to roam.
Life, it's but summers dream,
Time swiftly gliding stream,
Bearing man along its way,
To the realms of endless day.
Sickness, sorrow, pain and death,
End on earth with mortal breath
And the falling tear will dry.
Ere you reach your home on high.
OH I'd dearly love to come,
To you in your happy home;
Gently whisper in your ear.
Thus dispel each doubt and fear.
: Tell you of our home above,
Prove to you that, God is love-"
Mother dear, OF cheerful be;
While you sail on life's rough sea,
Never fear the chilling tide,
Nettie's, homes the other side.
Nobly row, you'll soon be Ger.
/ will meet you on the shore.
Robed in spotless white you'll be.
Here to spend eternity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
GROCERS,

JPFRKER, } H SMITH.
callers in Groceries and Provisions, Wooden and
Stone Ware- Market Street. v Warren. ohio-oet15
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
A. WESTZ.
'AEkS- A.
PARKS 4 wHNTz.

Deaiers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods Crock
cry, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Carpeting, Paper
Hangings, Window Shades, Ready Made Clothing,
4c-, alwess cheap for ready pay at the New York
Store. Market Street, Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
MERCANTILE.

80 O. 3. TURNER D. G. PEcK.
TURNER a PECK.
Dealers in Mems and Boys Clothing Hats. Cans
Hosiery. Gloves. and Gents Furnishing Goods OF
every description. :
Ro. II. Webbis Block. Main ST. -
Sept. q. lS64.-Iyr. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
Il. Ill. BARNUM.
McCOMRS d SMITHS.

Wholesale and Retail dealer in American and For
eign Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, &c. Van Cor
der's Block. Market Street, Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
w. III. q W. sMITK 4 CO..

roduce. Commission and Forwarding Merchants
Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese and Butter
No. II Pine Street, st. Louis. Missouri. Parlieu-
lar attention will be paid to the sale of Western
Reserve Cheese and Butter. Will make liberal
sdFsnces on, and render prompt returns for any
property consigned TO them.
Same Parties under the style Of McC0MBs 4
SMITH, Warren. 0his,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07

SkoieEale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and mer-
- lean Dry Goods, Groceries. Croekery lkc. Corner
Of Main and Market Streets. Warren Ohio :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
a. HARMON. n. D. FOLSOM. HR. HARM
HARMON BROS. d FOLSOM.

lSuccessors to y. 4. Hoyt q Co.
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods Dress
Goods, Gents Furnishing Goods. and Silk, ShaWls
Hosiery and Gloves. All kinds of Gents Cloth
ing gotten mp on the shortest possible notice No.
l River Block. Main Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
-. TRIAL OF
FRANCIS O. ROBBINS
FOR THE MURDER OF
y ameS w ard.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GLIDDEN -.

@---- - -
On Wednesday morning last, the Court o.
Common Pleas entered upon the trial o.
FKANeIs o ROBBINS for the murder of
JAMES WARD. at Niles, on the 9th of July
last.
Messrs. REUBEN HITCHCOCK, F. Z.
HUTcHINs and w o. FORREST assisted
Z. H. ENSIGN, the Prosecuting Attorney of
the County, in the prosecution.
Messrs. Turtle and TAYLER q JONES,
appeared for the defense. -- -- e
At half T At 8 o'clock, A. NJ, the prisoner
w trought into. Court and took his seat
4 ''.- le Of his Counsel within the bar.
a. ppeared more anxious than when
before the Magistrate on his preliminary
examination. He is 80 years old, ave feet
nine inches high and weighs about. 240
lbs.-was we'll dressed, wearinga fine black
froek coat, fancy cassimer pants and vest,
and red crayat altogether his appearance
is rather prepossessing and in his favor H.
Some time was spent in waiting for the
panel of &c Jurors to come in, during
which the prisoner was earnestly engaged
in conversation with his Counsel -
The original panel of SO from whom the
jury was selected consisted of the following
named gentlemen -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07

Dealer In School and Miscellaneous Books Station
erysMaH Papers, Periodicals, Pamphlets and
Magazines, at the New York Book Store Main
Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-12-07
SECOND DAY.

December 2. Court opened pursuant
to adjournment, and trial resumed.
John Joyce, recalled By defendaat.-Know
men by names of Pat McCally and Thomas
Scally. did not tell them that didn't
see Mrs. Stevenson strike at all. did
tell them that didn't know who she was
going to strike. until she struck Ward.