davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

Returning from tue iSOUt on tie ScsH, tOund tt3t
Granger had not yet got on, nor would he have the
number OF Iicn had nireesed. Besides. he Moyed
". .th reluctance and compainfs. 1 therefore de-
term!ned, Notwithstanding the fact that two dlvt
sions Of Shernan5 forces had marched rom Mem
phis aud had goue Into biti:e imuediatsiy tneif
Arrival at ChaiisaO aO0ga, 20 send him with his CON
llard ; and orders In accordance tEefeWiSh were
seat him at Caihoua 10 assams coaiuiani OF ih-
;rones tneu Win Granger in addition to those with
hn, and proceed with n! possible Dispatch tn the
relief OF Burnside.
Gea. Eiiet had been ordered by Thomas, on the
26ih OF Noyea,isf, 10 proceed from Atexands;as
tennessee, 10 kaoxvfiic with bts cavalry divisun
10 atd In the scef Of that place.. The
ai,pl0aeh Of Sh.TAaa caused l.ongstrvet u
,aise the siege OF Knoxville aid retreat eastward
on tho night Of the 4tii Of December. SheS-
inan succeeded In throwing his cavalry Into
Knoxville on the nigh. OF the 81. sherman
arrived In persea at Knoxville Oh The 6ih, ana ~.
ter a conferences with barnsaae M reference 10
.'orsaazng pursuing force large enough u either
nsefske the enemy and beat Aiaa, OF drive him
~ the state. Barasade wac Of the optu:on that
the eaTrs Of hanger, in contaneton With has own
cuBulsud, WAS sutficsess fur thai purpose, and on
the 7th addressed 10 alderman the foliowiag soan-
MuhicattOn:
knoxvILLg, Dec. I, lse3.
10 Major 0eneaaa SAerman:
{ desiIs 10 express to you and to yons co,amasd
my hs0st heany thanks. AAd gralhude fos y0uI
puompgncss n coming 30 our Fetei datiua the seal
of Knoxvssie, and am sasisAed ,tst your approach
served 70 raise the siege. Tho emesaeuc3 kaylNl
passed, 90 not deem, fos TIE pssseMv, any oths
porti0a Of y0nr c0omsnd but the coras OF Cenesa
Granger nccessASy for operations IN shas ecctioa
nnd, iaasnuch ~ Gssnorai Grant has weakened y,
fsfces iEaaedis.sy with hiM order 70 felaevs us
thsschy Tendssins p0stious sf Canesal Thenaa.
less secure, aassn IL advisable thas ~ thaosuapI
DOW here, exccps those eommaadsa ~ 0easfA
dfssSer, saonid Fstnra q ones no. WI IN 1npsess
Amy. In behalf 81 ny esaseAs1 81 adatlt Aesls.
10 thank yaN ADa fuus eonsuand Tor - tleeNeel
you have dane NJ - 1usHeaeS ~ seas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

iy net intended u deceive; but Ec had iuiStakci
Bragg movements. itwas aitei wards aseertaiaed
HAT one division oi Buckners corps had gone Ia
juia fOngstreet and second division of the same
corps had started bot was brought back iii cnnse-
qlencc o! oar attack.
gne FIRST pAY's CONTEST.
On the nlph1 Of the a3i Of November Sherman,
with three divisions OF his army, strengthened by
avis's division of Th0rlas's, which had bees,
stationed along the north side Of the river, con-
veEicnt TO where the crossing was 10 be effected,
was ready for operations ut an kouf sufficiently
early ID secure the souss bank Of the rive. iasi be
lls The mouth of S0uih Chicxaniausi BY dawn
OF day the pont0oas In North ChichaMausa were
loaded with thirty armed naen each, who hoated
Qaietly past the enemy's p;ckeis, landed, aud cap
,ured ali nut OF the guard -tweIty Ia nua,bes-
before the enemy was aware Of the rxeseaec OF a
fue The ste anhoa. DHuhar, with barge in tow, !,
nftsr having finished feHyfns aeioss the river the
horses pFncufcd ffoya sherman with which 10 move
Ihomas's artillery, Was sent up nom Chattanoes-
IL mid in crossing artillery and troops, aHd by day
light OF the aosnihg of the 94th ut November eight
Thousand men were on tbe south side oi the Zen
nrssce aud for:ified In Tiiie lrenchcs. BY twe:sc
O'Clock NJ. the pOntoOn bridges aeross the I eoues;
see and the thiekamauga we're latd, and the re-
lnaindeT OF Shssmau's force crossed over. and at
nall. past twelve r. n. the whole nf the nantsTa
extremity OF Missionary kitge 10 near ti,e railroad
iunnei was In nierman's possession. DuIng The
night he fbTifcd the position thus secured, making
IL cauai mot SUPERIOR In strength 10 that held BY
the enenty. ss
81 thrs,, O'Clock Of the same day Colonel Long.
win hls brigade Of cavalsy, OF 1homas's army,
crossed 70 the youth aide Of the Tennessee and ~
the nosth VI Hoath Chiekamausa creek, aud made
: raid ON the encmyss ltnes Of communication. tl0
hurned yyness stAtton, with many stores, cut tho
railroad Z, ttevslana. captured needy handsed
Wagons aud aves two hundred psisoacss. hlsown
Hoskes carried eus ths pas. assigned Mn fos tAia
Aay elvsl - NE mast aaasplas expeetaalaes---
Win Usary' . aiyialoe, fTvslttA eetFs ~ tss
$780, 8 esvs:ss, 4is.s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-05-03

source for US. as a people secure 10 the justice of
our cause, and holding our liberties to be more
precious than all other earthly possessions, Is TO
combine and apply every available element OF
power for their defence and preservation.
In the subject OF the exchange Of prisoners
greatly regret 10 be unable 10 give y0n satisfactory
information The Government Of the Quilted
state., while persisting ie failure to execute the
terms of the cartel make ocesssisaa. Deliveries OF
prisoners, aud then suspend action without appa
rect cause confess my inabiiltyto TO comprehend
ti,er policy purpose The prIst neis held Dy US,
Ia spite Of humane care, are pesishias from Tue
inevitable effects Of imprisonment and The home
sickness produced by the hOpelsssncss OF release
fiom confinement The spectacle OF their suffer-
Ing ausments cur longing desire 70 relieve ioai
similar trials our own brave men, who have spent
80 many weary naonths In cruel and useiess In
pfis0nment, endured with heroic c0nstancy. ihe
delivery, After y suspeast0n Of some weeks, ms
assurance Ut intent to carry out the cartel, an
interruption OF the exchange may Fecuf ~ any
mumea1.
The reports nf the Departments, herewith sub
tion 10 the matters sppertaipine to each. There
are two Of them on which deem L necessary 10
make special remark.
The report Of the Secretary Of ths Treasury
passed at the last ssssien for the purpose Of with
drawing 6On ctrculadou the large excess OF Tfea.
sny D0tes heretofors issued, has had the desised
effect; and that BY the LIT Jay ne amount - cir-
ceeaisg 999o, 80. Il b believed 70 br Of pft
mary importance that no further issne 0l naacs
s0sd take places md that the " sbs credit q
tns 0ovesansnt saou!d bs rsstnete1 70 me we
of bonds and the issue Of eeilt6caiss bearing ~
tesssi, ~ the price Of supplies puschased wttbln
oas a..ln: Ihs lsw, = 4 pow sesaes, s1taostses
3 ~ 3 T g ssw soss e s
lts reylAees. he estimate os ~ 4eosas fesae1
ne1sr - lsw. r showe n - I'll - - aad y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27
Largest City in the World.

Il the following account Is true. Loudon
- 40 longer the metropol, of our planet.
That distinction belongs 70 the japanese
CITY ~ Jeddo. which a correspondcnt u
tie Boston Traveller thus describes
" Bat what shall .ay of tbis creates,
and most singular Of al cities, A volume
b needed 10 describe ii. ~ithout attempting
20 give rs history. have read Of oid
Nineych and Baoylon beIow the ground
an seen an4 haadlcd The works Of Art. winch
have becn cisinicrrred. and created 90
mech admiration on both sides OF the A.
lantic' but o0e leaving Jodlo above the
ground is worth hundred old fol,v ciii-.
below it. ] cannot give you an idea Of A..
% Is 80 unique. Impossible a. you ~iIl think.
have scen several places of iaterest. and
maintained cool iesd. but uas bcuilasr-
ID and coufoanicd rhen I saw this II ID.
stlatcl ou t4l westesn shore OF thi. cha-r,.
iag gll. twcnty mu-, vide by tEcnty-
isar long. % ~haeh tLc Lake Tiberias ~
nothing. except "a tbe sacred feet which
oncc trod b. shores. lt stretches ior t9cn-
o. miles ani u0re along a beech Of a semi
circle form. vi,h its Lorns t-rned outuarl
and along aLicA a street extend.. crowded
wlih blocks Of stores ar houses. anI te-ra-
ing Niih m0sing crowds. While sh0p-kcep-
crs' africans. Nontu and children seem
equally numerous ~shiu doors. and a. tue
door. Indeed. dozen Or fifteen miles
n. Eht be ADDED 10 th- length Of the civ in
ta.s direction. siace there is nothing be an
aior.-e.i s4cl.ss.9l of t0uns 4ld d. ...iee.
ior ihis distance. sL..h afe a. popaious and
ve.l bulls as tho ci,y itself
' lu crossing the city from re shore ta
&c Western olissirts. Z have walked two
miles and haL arI thsn proceeded oa
horscba-k to- ter as Tee more nlatfr~ tus. Iye
miles and a haif in thc vbol-. While in ,tt-
er places % niay eviIcr sfu Ac-rrI.ar
o. ti.e io~est .sfinate. tte eiiv cover ar
a-ea s.I4al t0 scrcn New Eneanl hrmin.
toars. st,eh arr usasHv sir niles square
Add sA 70 trasersei By streets. ususIiv
~ids. veil Constructed. perfectly ncaf. anI
cross ca.h other at r.gai angies: st-es,s
Hnei slfh horsrs ial stores al comra-t.f
a. thev can b. baIf. and croudeI utl
moving anl siat.oray masses g. thirk as .r
or WasaIn-'o1 street or Nru l7rs
Broaivay. at i,ast for considerable die
tnnc,s Ihe papaiati5n is ,sf.n.airI gen
eral.t st three nf.Iions. vhirh Mr Hf~.s.
our minister. thinks s ro trar-erst5-
i.r uF part. jlirns iroa What have seen
shea have gone iafo thc heart cf the city
from sile O. side. sh0uid b EiiIing 90 sdd
a. many millions more fr ihe hving nov
. ing : masses scen from sanrise to sunset. snd
I ard every~here the sane. fairly sesmed
beyord comp4tation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27

Then how 90 yoa explain the Wedding
cake a; D'ArtiersY-
Is that the only testimony upon Which
! am tried and convicted q winfal insen-
ton of natrimouya-
That is all Ne are resdy TO hear your
defense
Well that uniucky mess % white sugar
and dyspepsia vas for ny brother. ~ed.
ding ceremonies. handrcd miles away
] assure you II had no, the least connection
With my mAtrimonial fortunes
Neitie looked Up With a rare briilianos
under her long lAsbes. and an almost invol.
uniary smile ureaihmg her lips took
heart 81 hope and vent braveiy on. cheercd
bY sudden Inspiration.
q" Bot vii ParcLase bri1e-cake twice
a. large. FOR my own -eddiag. n Nettie
vii consent 20 be the BRIDE
There had done it. and in les. than
Eve minutes -as an accepted lover. looking
boldly into the wondrous liquid depths Of
those brown. beautiful eyes. A new scnsa-
ton. very.
'' And now. Tracy said Mary misehe-
viousiy. q. IN tell YOU a secret; the reason
Netiie erred half the afternoon. and be-
came 80 lO--spiri'ed this evening. vas tia,
'
"Mary.- reconstructed Neuie. with
cheeks Ablaze.
90 / hat she heard yog were buying a
welding cake.~ Pursued Mary. puiting
away the white fingers With which Nc,tie
vasnly strove 10 fetirr her tcil-taie lips.
"Illorier another tomorrow. said I.
rnedfafively. An shoaIdat have re-
Pinvi % much a. Toms co o.anission had I
kno~n What a sweet little wife il would
bring me
90 Don't. Traey.~ .aid Nettie. hiding her
iace on us shoaId,r.
Add then Tom -rose 10 kno~ Why on
earth didn't come % his hyme nal cere-
m0nies. / wrote back thai vas obliged
% stay to attend a Wedding % my own,
AID such wedding cake A, graced the
centre Of our banqucting board, Its no
use trying % describe its frosted splenJors.
bui u any of my readers seriously oouteua-
plate getting married III send them the
recipe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27
VOLUME 81. NO. %,

undergoes great variety Of Infection, A.d
combinations 18th which 70 express tbeir
IDEAS.
In common with the most savage nations.
they uttered the object 6rst in a sentence.
An Indian presenting his gun 70 smith.
would say. Gun. me want nssded -
In consequence oftsc manner in which they
compounded words. instead Of saying.
- Philip strikes Pcol.- they would say IN
English. Philip be strikes him Peol. =
Tbs form Of exPre ssion is always employ
ed BY the IndiAns wbea leaning to speak
EngEsb.
Noshere are the laws Of euphony more
carefully regarded and more frequ-ntlv
carried out than in the Indian languages.
Tbs vii De seen in the sgbsequen, chapter
on the names Of places There is also q
smooth and rbythnicsI { orn Of expr~ssion
worthy aplsce by the side Of the Greek
language. What more 90 than the DelA-
ware word for hundred. telentumtelens
w hat Prettier than the word for child.
miaminletS What more expressive and
suggestive than the word for to-day.
u41ekisuik9 Wha; more m1sieal an a..
Grrek tlen the shawnee word for thousand.
astatbenethePeaweh With the accent On the
last syllable
Although the number Of words wa, quits
limited. tbey frequently had several 20 ex-
press the same thing. and tribes living but
a SEQ miles apart made use Of many words
entirely different
Some words have been only transf cred
from the Engiish % the Indian language. a.
sSugar. for sugar, but generally they pre-
ferred 20 coin a new word rather than in
iroduee a fOreiga one. Elephant. cat. oxen
are Of this class. Long ri familiar a. vas
the interoourse Of tbe French among them
they elected but litti. change in their Ian
guage- Ats later period tbey generally
learned the French nnmsrals As far as ten
Some words have been transferred 20 the
kngiish language BY a slight change in
pronunciation. a. musquAsh. skunk. moose.
tobacco. succotash. sAmP. sanhop. papoose.
s4saw. oecobee. wig-am. p0sOw. qualissg.
wamPum. homony. schooner. menhAden.
calumet. moccasin. tumpline. mot found IN
Neosterl tolnahawk. sachem. sagamOre.
and others
IL Is romarkable that Eaglish words were
adopted by the French as employed br the
Indians. <. igris kArn. Eaglish corn.
ahassO. horse. This indicates that the
Indians hrst saw these animals among the
Eus LIB and received their names fron the
french
On tbe other hand the missionaries found
q necessary 90 lndianizs many English
wor'is. II the curious reader viii turn 20
Leslticus Al 80. be viii ind the verse tran
slated In Eiiiot's Indian Bible a. folows.
" kah ferret. kah camelion. kah wizard.
kAh askequitun. kAh nameechunit-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27

MrsrARD PorIrIcr AND rrs Coxsr.
QrENcEs- The following sforv. which We
do uot remember 20 have seen iu PRINT. -
nos circulating oa Change. IA nav b. o.d
blt - received as new and true AZ
famous watering place. within the memory
81 ufn, gentleman was severely Affected
With pam in the stomach. whirh neither
-ln cocktails nor other cordial. could re-
move. lt vas night and hc was in bed.
His l0vinc ~ite. unwilling to wake the do
ncstics- descendcd 90 the kitchen. ard rra-
Pz-rd 2 aszstsr1 poaksce. whfca be spreai
o. hsr 0sn handkerusief anG Isroocetled
vith % % her Distressed lord Before leav-
ing him she leit light dimly burning in
his apartment but deeply I'm rssscd With
anxiety. she vas not as csrsfal a. she might
have been IN noticing the number Of her
room.
Guided by Eeht shc saw shining in
chamber. and which skc supposed was Zoe
ore she bad isft. she entered ard gently
rAislng the bedclOthes. Ae.. la1d tie uarun
Pouliiee upon a stomach. bot not the stom-
al 81 her lord
o. Hailo there What the - arc vo,
shout shouted voice of thunder. and
The Sody and sleeves. ~hsnce it issssd.
sp-ang out of bed.
The lady screamed ar1 raa hcr husband
rufhei tp f'fH --relH from fhe uext room. the
waters I0ined and small scene ensued.
much o. The amascment 0f az concerned.
The pouiticcd genfi-unan bad indiscreetlv
~ irhf Ia his room. and ths- had lursl
the lady from ber path
Tier husband uas 80 aruused and excited
bs tle mistake that be quite i0rg0t has
pans blt sItl be wite and trunks. ieff lor
parts Unknown. TIE pouificel uan siiii re-
flIns fhr handke~rhfaf-a heaufrfrl caruhric
with the hIy's nsnle on ii. which be con
sdrrs oi raro Wales. Traveller.
~ Arr frrrsrrArfo~ TIE Chfca~o
Tn.rae dasiies OF th- roi'ow ing art rs--
al.rl based upon a local rucidcnt of some
nofourty
Nhcu you bear a coppsrisai bcvau
the expense % fhis war. anI assert that 10
musi b stopped 20 save aa enorraous war
dsbt tcll him the lauientahie story Of eft
Greon. the Chicago hanker. uho. most of osr
Chicago readers rili rcmcmLer. eas oare
trirI i1r tis Dr. on a char-c of uife murder.
To most frghff1l f-afure 81 ti- sIfasfion
wns fbe insasion of bis cherished bosris
nes trial sas granted ben On teehnical
gro1nls. Uc iarthEifh called e counctl q
aar In his rrlf. iu the Cboaz0 jail. anf
r-avciv dis-u.s-f ~ifh his stfo-nevs tha
prsbahie c-ust of going on 18th The case
Ih0roughis alarmed a. tbe financial ex-
hibf. b. han- himseh Boo his cell the sane
nirtt to ere - erpeasef The p-aee de-
u.vsvues ronii bring this rriau O. the
ssne iste On BIKE Rrouans. but uatl psor
olIGreen sct - approved by honest asen.
fhe present peace schemes al hardly pass
nss'er n ., Policy.@
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1864-05-27

tRN>-oa~ Dollar ed Finy Csat. 49,
r-ar. - afsaac- Tso Douat.atths ~ss offh.
B-ar.
Ciaebtag. We -osd rrsp-ctfaIiy call n.
sN~rifoa oi sur are sposet % lsi.i th-ir aif
- sSis"if-T - eircui-iioao 81 hoass psp~r 90
the faito- ing of-r-
We -tN s~nf
10 Cupi~s far oss v-ar for 1850
20 Ss-ss'ss for oas ysar. Soc 1000
90 ror7 90 the p~rsaa gstting % tn- ci..b
- -l,2-t ainsf arrrurans thr aft-r
~ 10 tyttsaeta g.. 10 Ststs Str--t
bostsa. aat i22 Nsssaa Str..t. N... N,.k -.
90 asfhnrlrri ar-ufs
JOB PRINTING s~.ti, .s.--,.4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-26
AS a readers will see by Adyertis,

As our readers will see by Advertise
ment, Mr.. d. Melville Fay, the celebrated
American Humer ist. and great Compeer
of Artemus Ward. Doesticks and Or
pheaus c. Kerr. viii give one of his fun
provoking Olios, at WeIb's Hall. this
Wednesday Evening The press in vari-
Gus Eastern Cities pronounce Mr.. Fay's
Entertainment to be the neplus ultra of
Success, in every respect. His grest Bur
lesque on the Southern Confederacy, or
Artemus Wards visil.o Richmond. alone
worth double the price of Admission
Let the Hall be filed TO night.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-26
MARRIAGES

In Rowland. on the 18th inst, by Rev. E. 7.
Brown, Mr.. WIN. H. BEEBE. of Ravenna. and
Miss ELLA, daughter of John Reeves. ESQ. OF
the former place.
At the residence of the Brides Father. Lima
New York. by Rev. C. w Bennett. Mr.. VIM. 7,
SPEAR. of this place to Miss FRANC E. YORK.
Sept. IS, BY Rev. Henry F. Hartman. Mr.. JAS
RUSSELL, and Mics ANNA BROWN. both o
Warren.
In Danbury. Conn. Oct. Il. by Rev. F. J. Haw-
ley. D. D. HARLES W. SKIFF. NJ. D.. and Mis-
SUSAN R., only daughter of the late Hon. A E
TEeedy. all of Danbury, Conn. No Cards.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-26
GUARDIANS SALE

NJ By order of the Probate Court Of Trumbull
County, Ohio will offer for gale tOthe hizaeSt bid
der, at the South door of The Court House, IA
Warren, in said County. on Friday the llta DAY Of
November. 1854. between the hours of one and
one-ffth part of the following Real Estate. sitnat-
ed in Ba1etta Township, Trumbull County. nEi0.
and known as the South part of lot No. 10. bounded
as foIIows Beginning at the South west corner Of
esid lot. then running North p chains and S6H
links. thence East 2eehains and S5H iinks thence
chains and $50 links. to the place Of be-
ginning. and contains. in all fits acres Of land,
more or less. Said lanis will be sold subject to
dover Estate of Margaret p. Bell. and the life
Estate of Anna Bell. The one undivided one 9th
part CT said lands subject to said dover and life
Estate. appraised ut $1,000
Terms one-haif in hand and balance il OLt
year with interest secured on premises.
III MARGARET p. BELL.
Guardian of Mary T, HarrietL. and Laura J.Bell
Oct l2.-5w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-26
Town and County.
Friday Evening Meeting
WEBS HALL.

Sen. Garfield win speak al Ee6b'i
Hail. On mex Frsday. evening This ar-
rangement has been made in pursuance
of the wishes nf many Of the bushes;
men. mechanics. and Others of our town
who cannot attend the Afternoon meet
ing, but desire to hear from their able re
preventative in Congress. on the greai
issues of the day. Lei ali remember the
night meeting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-26
Accident.

A son of Mr.. John wheatley, On the
west side. was seriously injured by beigg
thrown from a hand car, on the Mahon-
ing track, on SATURDAY. last. His body
became fastened between the running
gears of the car. and was severely crush
ed, breaking several bones-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-26
Osage Orange.

Mr.. Buck, of Mecca, left on onr table.
an Usage Grange, grown on his place,
weighing three fourtns of II pound. and
measuring twelve inches in circumfer-
ence =-nr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-26
lIirth. Oratory and Sentiment!
INTERNAL REVENUE
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

CPECIAL INCOME TAX.
- NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
pers ons concerned. that the lists. valuations and
snnmerations made and taken within the County
OF Trumbull, in the State of Ohio, under the joint
resolution of Congress. imposing Especial Income
duty upon the gains. profits or income for the year
1865. approved July l. 1864. and tn 9 regulation Of
the Secretary of the Treasury for the assessme EFT
and collection of the same, may be examine at
the of6ce ofJaeob H. Baldwin, in the town of War
rem, in said County of Trumbull. for TES days
from and including the 18th day of October. A D.
1864, between the hours of Q o'clock A. M. and 4
o'clock p. Mot each day-Appeals will be receiv-
ed and determined relative to any erroneous or ex-
cessiye valuations or enumerations by the assistant
Assessor'sp at the Office of said Baldwin, in said
township Of Warren. on the 18th day Of Nov. A.
ID. 1864, at 10 O'Clock A n.
All appeals must be made in writing. and speci-
IS the particular cause. matter or thing respecting
which q decision is requested, and must also state
the ground OF principle of inequality or error COM
planned Of ue-re sall
TAX PAYERS ARE IsYIrED TO EXAMINE SAID LIST.
forthe detection Of any fraudulent returns that may
have occurred. aud are requested to report the
Appeals will also Re heard at my Office in Ra-
VIENNA, at any time before said llth day of Nov.
- HORACE Y BEEBE. Assessor.
10Th Col. District of Ohio.
Rayenna, Ohio, Oct. &, ls6a-2W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-26
Lost Pants.

The person who carried of a bundle
: containing cloth cut for psnts, from j.
aGoldstein's Clothing Store. will save ex-
posure by returning them Immediately.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-26
OIL PAINTINGS

A few OIL PAINTINGS. mostly views on the
Hudson river, with good gilt frames, will be hand
some for q hundred years, and will be sold at re-
markedly Low prices Only five and seven dollars
'ASI' s w ~ Ass y "a 81 ADAMS BOOK STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-26
. DMINIsTRAToRs SALE OF

IN REAL ESTATE.
Un Saturday. the a5th day Of November. A. D.
1864. between the hours Of one and three o'clock ?.
= w. Tr,u nj County mo in nnrsnsnee
of an order of the Probate Court of said County sof
Trumbull. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder,
to wit: the one undivided half part of the following
described lands. situated in. HoEland Township.
Trumbull County Ohio. and known as part of lots
8 and 4. in section Is in said Township. bounded on
the East, South and Westby lands owned BY Henry
B. Perkins in 1873, and North by lands of Francis
Andrews and the heirs Of Alfred Cadwslader, con-
tanning fifty acres of land more or less. The lands
herein described TO be sold. is the interest Of Alfred
CadWalader deceased, therein appraised at $50 per
acre. JOHN kATLIFF. Administrator 81
ALFRED eADwALADER Dec.
Oct &-<w,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-26
DEATHS.


In Bristol. after a severe illness of two weeks
of dysentery and brain fever, Oct. 9th 1884. NET
TIE WEED. daughter of DR.. I. l.. and Armenis
Horton. aged 4 years IL months and ? weeks
Little Nettie has gone before,
To tread the blissful heavenly shore;
Oh may our lives from sin be free,
And meet her in Eternity.
Atthe residence of W. N. Porter. Oct. 10. ELISHA
HIGBl, Esq. aged S..