davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

ume and louder towards Falling Water
and Williamsport
The rebels would not have retreated in
the direction of those places unless driv-
en- under heavy fire.
BALTIMORE, July 10.
Intelligence reached here that a por-
ton of Gen. Hunters force under Gen.
Sullivan, had recaptured Martinsbure
and taken about 1000 prisoners also all
stores captured there and much plumber
collected hy the rebels at that point.
BALTIMORE. l0th. ga. NJ.
The excitement is intense this morn
ing. Union citizens have been arriving
all night: at six o'clock this morning the
alarm bells were rung; parties headed by
a fife and drum are moving through town
to man the defensive works. Onr citi-
zens are turning mi with spirit and man
fest n determination TO do their utmost
TO defend the city.
Enemy are now reported to be ut Eli
colts Mills. Gen. Wallace is falling
back towards this city. Telegraph how
ever is still working TO Mariottsville,
which is beyond Ellicott's Mills. so that
report of the rebels being there is prem
AZURE. Their scouts however are believ-
ell to nave been within Ii miles of the
city. We are still not without good hope
of being able to prevent the entrance of
the rebels into this city. The secession
lists who have property and stocks of
goods on hand here are by no means
pleased at the prospect of exchanging
their goods for Rebel money. They much
prefer Greenhacks. Notwithstanding their
sympathy with South.
BALTIMORE, July l0-l4 Is A. NJ.
The party of Rebels ut Reistertown are
said to he n small body. They are steal
ing cattle and horses. Report a they
have struck the Northern Central r. R.,
and burned a bridge. Gen. Wallace, at
last advices. was 10 miles from this city,
back with a force of fresh troops
covering his rear. The enemy were not
supposed TO be following him; at least
they were not to be seen on the road over
which he is retreating. His Artillery is
reported safe. Our streets are swarming
with people. Citizens are coming for
ward, and if they are well handled will
help much in the work of holding the
CITY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

TIE GERMAN Press AND Fremont
Nine of the German papers of the lest
which, Immediately after the Cleveland
Convention, placed the name of FREMONT
at the head of their editorial columns
have dropped the same, and continue in
support of the present Administration
The CINCINNATI Commercial says that
the few supporters of FREMONT in that
city have been making a desperate effort
to establish a German paper for his sup
port, in opposition to the VoLksbLan but
thus far their efforts have signally fail
ed.-ToLedo Paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

The Worlds Washington correspond
ent says:
Indications are that active movements
on a large scale will not be attempted for
a week or two at least.
The fall of Petersburg is a question of
time, and that time must elapse before it
can be taken. Grant is conducting a
seige as eliminated so gloriously at
Vicksburg, but the job was far more Sc
rious than this one. What he has made
up his mind to do he will do, and will
not be fastened into precipitancy and
chance of failure.
Siege guns enough to sweep Petersburg
from the face of the earth have already
been mounted. Grant may strike like
lightning and with fatal effect somewhere
else. His ways are devious and past find.
ing out.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

VICE PRESIDENT HAALIN AND THE BAL
TINoRE CONVENTIONAL a ratification
meeting in Bangor, Maine, Vice Presi-
dent Hamlin made an address OF some
length, wherein he took occasion heartily
to commend the nominations made at
Baltimore, eulogizing the President as a
man of eminent ability, and of rare and
unsurpassed integrity, n who has adj
ministered the Government well, and who
will bring the nation out of its difficulties
and plant it upon the eternal principles
of liberty. He also spoke of Mr.. Johnson
from personal knowledge as an incorrupt-
ible patriot. oae eminently qualified and
fitted for the position to which he has
been nominated, and said that the ticket
will have the honest and earnest indorse-
ment and support of all loyal men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
DEATHS.

OG6 I1o.
In Franklin. Indiana. ofPneumonia. on the third
day Of May. 1864. after a brief illness Of six days.
Mrs. SARAH p. wife of REV. 70. McKeehan. aged
twenty nine years.
Mrs. McKeehan was better known in Warren,
She was possessed of an aimable disposition, an ac-
tive intellect, and a warm heart; but much as ma
ture had done for her. grace did more. In the re-
vlval OF 1850 she IN company with many others of
her youthful associates, eonsecrated herself to the
service of Jesus. She made a public profession of
rian Church, and from the day Of her new birth 10
that of her death, no one had occasion to doubt
that she was soundly converted 10 the faith of the
gospel. Immediately she inquired. like Paul at this
conversion. Lord. what wilt thou have me TO do"
Immediately she began to bring forth fruits meet
for repentance" She was decided. faithful, ell
eient, scattering blessings all around. Desiring to
increase IS much As possible her influence, she
Passed through the regular course OF study at the
engaged for some time in teaching a select school
On the 9th of October. 1859, she was married to
Rev. Mr.. Mckeshan. who with two mOtherless liz
tie children. Is left 10 mourn her loss.
10 Mrs Mekeehan the messenger of death came
suddenly, but she was prepared to meet him. When
told by her husband that she could live but a short
time, she received the solemn announcement with
cOmpOsure- Though unable to converse much, at
intervals she spoke a few words. She requested
them to sing, and sang herself in q clear voice. one
verse Of the hymn Beautiful Zion" Seeing her
husband nearly overcome BY his ~feeliDgS. she said
with a bright and happy expression. We'll meet
again" She convened with her eldest little daugh-
ter. told her she was going to heaven. and asked her
what she should do there! Little Mary said. Sing
Glory, her mother having taught her a part Of the
hymn. Around the throne of Cod in heaven
Thus lived and died his youthful servant of Christ;
having faithfully fulfilled her mission, shehas gone
to her rest. Her remains were brought to Warren.
and on the Sabbath were followed 10 their final
earthly resting place by many sympathiEing friends.
The family circle. while they mourn, mourn not as
those without hope. May that religion which they
profess. sustain them in every sorrowing hour,
oh aarad with tbs fhCu~hf shNall naaf a~asn -
VIC. c.
In Kentucky. June 80. 1854. JOHNNY II. WA
TERMAN, aged l year and 6 months. only child of
Calvin A., and Jane Waterman. formerally Of this
place.
In BraeeviIle, on the 9th of June. Mrs. LOIS,
wife of Oliver May. Esq. aged 20 years.
On the Sd day of April. Mrs. ELIZA ANN. wife
of Robert Vesey. in the 35th year of her age
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
ssMy Maryland.''

Another star has been added to the
galaxy of free states. The Constitution
al Convention, giving utterance to the
voice of the people, has declared sla-
very to be forever abolished in Mary
land. The vote stood 54 to 81. The
world is moving, and out of the dread
drama Of war issue permanent blessings
to the country and mankind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

After a protracted debate in the Sem
ate, the bill finally passed authorizing
the selection of a navy yard at Cairo.
Colonel Andrew j. Polk, a brother of
the Bishop General, has come into our
lines, and given up the fight.
1t is stated in literary circles that a
new volume of poems by Mr.. Tennyson
may be expected before the end Of the
wear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
wounded at Kenasaw,-Tbe fol.

lowing are among the list of wounded in
battle before Marietta, Ga, June q:
] Fl futile, D, 125th o, head, flesh.
Dwight Young, A, l25th y, posterior
theoric. a@
W BScott. F, I25th o. left arm, flesh.
Joshua Groom, A, l25th o, right bullock.
II w Lamb, C, l25th o, left foot, flesh.
Lewis Walker, E, I25th o, left foot, toes
John Wier, 81, 125th o, left great toe.
John Hamer. G. 125th o, head, left eye.
Chas Randall, D, 125th o, right hand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
MARRIAGES.

In Warren. at Camps Hotel. on the nth inst, BIZ
Mayor Webb. Mr.. FRANCIS LENNEY. and Miss
CATHERINE BARRETT. both of Bazetta. O..
At Warren. July 4th. by the Rev. II. R. Hoislng-
ten, Mr.. ROBERT S. VESY. to Miss MARY ANN
ROBINSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

The total number of prisoners captur'
ed by Grant since the commencement
of the present campaign las officially re
ported) is about 1900.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
VETERAN SECOND.
JoHNSoN'S ISLAND.
Jnly I. 1864.

Juiy I, 1851.
WHEREAS in the providence of Almighty
God, it hath seemed coed that we should
be called to mourn the loss of near and
dear friends, for whom we cherish ford
remembrances, having spent many pleas
ent hours together in the pursuit of
knowledge, and walked hand in hand to-
gether up the rugged steps of science,
and also in the same bold manner march
ed side by side to meet the enemies of
our beloved land.
WHEREAS in honor of those brave and
iberty1oving soldiers, we adopt the fol-
lowing resolutions:
ReSOtred, That we deeply sympathize
with the bereaved friends of Clark Flick.
who fell a victim to the ravages of disease
in Camp.
Resolved, That We tender our heart felt
sympathies in behalf of the deeply af-
ficted friends of the following brave
young men, viz, George w. Matfitt, L.
II. Wolcott, III. B. Belden, and A. l.. Lew,
who fell in defence of their Country, and
their Country's Cause.
Resolved, That the above is the feelings
of the members of Co. II, Hist Regt.,
Ohio National Guards.
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolu-
tons be sent to the friends of the de-
ceased.
ReeOlred, That Il copy of the above res
olutions be published in the Western
Reserve Chronicle.
G.. T. ANDERSEN.
n. A. GILBERT. Com. on Resolu-
j. j. STEADMAN-J tons.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
NOTICE!

NOTICE is hereby gwen that bids
IN will be received by the undersigned Direc-
tors Of School District Nos in Weathersfeld town
date until the first day Of August, 1854. for raising
a School House in said District. Building q Brick
Basement Wall; completing and finishing said
School House. Also for building Fence and ont
Buildings. All the Specifications can be seen By
calling at the Once Of Jonathan Warner, Mineral
Ride. Ohio. EDWIN J.. WARNER, CLERK
--U DAVID ERWIN,
jyl9-3v SETH H0FFINS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

UNLAWFUL ADvERTIsING-There is
a class of Advertisements that find place
in many of the newspapers of Ohio, that
ought for decency sake to have been ex-
cluded long ago, and against which there
has been a statute in this State, for two
years past. That statute was amended
last winter, so as to make it more effect
i've in its application and certain of en-
forcement, and made to take effect on
the first Of July next. 1t would there
fore be well for the publishers of news
papers TO get these advertisements out of
their columes before that time. Those
who are now publishing DR.. Cheeseman's
Pills, Duponcau's Golden Pills, Clarke's
Great English Remedy, the Cherokee
Remedy and all of hat class would do
well TO wind up their contracts; and the
druggists who are selling these medicines
should cease selling within this month,
if they do not want to pay fines. The
penalty for the ofense of selling or adver-
Using in any manner, isSl.000. See page
20 of the Acts of 1864. Our newspaper
friends will do well to read the act.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
A Day of Humiliation, Fasting
and PraEer.

WASHINGTON, July THE President,
in accordance with the joint resolution of
Congress, has issued a proclamation, APP
pointing the first Thursday of August
next as a day of humiliation and prayer
for the people of the United States, and
commanding them to confess and repent
of their manifold sins, to implore com
passion and forgiveness of the Almighty,
and to pray that, if consistent with his
will, the existing rebellion may be speed
lily suppressed, and the supremacy of the
Constitution and Laws of the United
States be established throughout the
State; that the rebels may lay down their
arms and speedily return to their ale
glance, that they may not lie utterly
destroyed; that the effusion of blood may
be stayed and that amity and fraternity
may be restored and peace established
throughout, our borders.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

KILLED BY JUMPING FROM A TRAM
Upon Sabbath afternoon last, Samuel
Kenward, of Ravenna, was killed by
jumping from a freight train in motion,
on the A. & CT. w. R. R., at Mantua Sta
ton. The I'm fortunate man wa fearful
the train would not stop at the sta
ton, and throwing his carpet bag out,
took the fatal leap. He struck against
the side of the cattle pen, rebounding
from the collision with a violence produc-
ing instant death.
Kenward was thirty years of age. In
December last he enlisted in the 128th o.
V. l., and on this occasion was coming
home on ~furlough, to visit his family
arriving in Cleveland too late for the di-
rect route, he took the Atlantic & Great
Western Railroad, intending to walk
from Mantua, for the time of a furlough-
ed soldier is too precious to admit of
much delay. The deceased was coming
home on account of the illness of his
family. His youngest child died on Sab
bath morning, and father and child were
inferred in n grave on Monday.-Ra-
gsaBa Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
Drafted Men,

The following is a list of persons draft
ed in Trumbull County, on the 9Th of Ju-
ly, to fill deficiencies still existingin quo
tas of the several townships. Two men
we're drafted for every man required.
They were drawn in the following order,
and if the first LOO per cen are found
fit for service, the others will be discharg-
ed. Otherwise the examination will con-
tinue until the required number is obtain
ed. They are all to appear on the 18th
of July. Communication is allowed to be
paid by these men but can only be paid
at Ashtabula.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
BROOKFIELD.

BROOKFlELD.
Phineas Wheeler VIM. Mitchell
James Grooves John Hardman
Daniel Cratsley Aaron P. Williams
CHAMPION.
David Doerst Henry C. Price
Robert Russell Socrates Baird
HUBBARD.
Henry Waldorf Daniel Thomas
James L. Hasson johnson Ross
David Thomas Thomas Duer
James Dwiggins John Weaver
JOHNSTON.
Henry D. johnson Harrison E. Barnes
KINSMAN.
James N. King Albert Hunter
Jacob Belts Loren B. Fobes
Henry Fry Philo Meacham
LIBERTY.
Dan Oday Henry G. Booth
WEATHERSFIELD.
George Diffal Aaron Westlake
Joshua Crum John RAIDER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
SALE
In Trumc Co. Common Pleas

VS.. In rum 70. common fleas
John Murberger etal.J
By virtue Of an alias order Of sale. issued out Of
the Court of Common Pleas. Of said County OF
Trumbull. in the above case. and to ne directed
and delivered. ! shall expose to public sale at the
door of the Court House, in Warren, on
Saturday, the 18th day OF August, 1854,
and between the hours of and 4 O'Clock P. II. or
said day the following real estate to-wit: Situate
in said County of Trumbull, in the village If War
rem, and is known by the whole of lot No. twenty
nine (29) in the Peas plat as recorded in rumbuu
County records Book of Maps A. page IS. be the
same more or less. kOWn more generally as the
German Church property, in said village. AppralS-
jyis JOSEPHG BUTLER. Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
ENGINE FOR SALE.

One upright Steam Engine; ~ inch cylinder. 80
inch stroke. Enquire at T. Douglas shop. W1r-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
WARREN PRICE CURRENT
wErkLr BY vArER : SMITH. osocEns.
PRICE PAID. RETAIL PRICES.
New York Produce Prices Current

For lots az they drrice from the country. Reported
expressly for WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE, BY
Hessrs. w. 3. Mcclure a CO., strictly Con1nsis-
sioa Merchants, No. $50 Fulton s.. Nec York.
We quote for the week ending June ., as follows;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
OTUMBLNG BLOCKS.

~ A new Book By Gail Hamilton.
HAUNTED HEARTS, by the Author Of The
Lamp Lighter"
CUDJO'S CAVE.
PECULIAR, also Ike Maryel's New Book. and
all the latest publications Of the day always on
hand. at ADAMS BOOK STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

TXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
I The undersigned have been duly appointed
and qualified Executors of the last will AID teste-
ment of Natheniel Winston, late of Gustayus,
Trumbun County, Ohio, deceased
G. z. WINSTON,
ju2o-3ws NATHL WINSTON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

NOTICE
Is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified Administrator on the
estate Of Robert Kerr, deceased. late OF kInsmans
Trumbun Co. o. LYMAN
June 29.-Sws
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
NOTICE.
COW

ESTRAY COW.
IL Strayed from the enclosure Of the subscriber.
on the 9Th OF June. 3 black cow. with a star in her
forehead, Of medium size. COW seven years Id
Whoever will return said COW, or give
of her. to the subscriber. at the brick yard OF For
bes < Bailey. in Warren. will be literally reward-
ed. iulyl3-2ws FRANK BAILEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
.EORCE ADAMS.

" Has just received a new stock Of Guitars,
Violins Violincellos, Flies, Flutes, New Music
Books. and Violin and Guitar Strings Of the latest
Importation and best quality.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13
Valuable Farm for Sale.

HdludD1O d1Lu IOA OoACt
T will sell my Farm, situate one-hait
mile northeast of the village of Newton Falls.
ia is well fenced, under fine state of cultivahon,
good Orchard of grated Fruit, good Buildings and
a splendid Sugar Orchard. with a good Sugar mouse
Enquire of H. S. BBI
Inna 22-6Y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

Ohio Presidential Electors.
JOHN A. BINGHAM, of Harrison.
JOHN PETER BIEHN, of Brown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-07-13

In Franklin. Indiana. ofPneumonia. on the third
day Of May. 1864. after a brief illness Of six days.
Mrs. SARAH p. wife ofRsv. 10. McKeehan. aged
tWenty nina vears
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09

A Union meeting was held 81 the an
cient city OF ST. Augustine on the l9th
Of December, which was numerously at
tended by old and prominent citizens
the object Of the meeting being to or
ganizs means for the restoration Of the
State 20 the Federal Union. A number
Of those present were driven from the
State ct tie outbreak Of the rebellion for
their firm and unwavsring loyalty, but
who have now returned, with the assu-
rance thst the government will protect
them against al foes. The unanimous
sentiment Of the meeting was that i'm
mediate measures should b. adopted for
recognizing Gle State government on
s1e basis of absolute loyalty to the Union,
and that The State Constitution should
be 90 reformed that secession and rebel
lion wOsld be impossible The Tesolu-
tions adopted recognize al persons in
the state as free, and ask provision by
fundamental Law that slavery shall
henceforth be prohibited.
4 State Convention is TO be called on
the Ist Of March next at St. Augustine, to
amend the Constitution aud prepare the
State for TO admission. The Convention
will be an event Of no ordinary historic
cal interest. True aud loyal Southern
men will then meet TO plant the standard
Of liberty, where, three centuries ago,
Spanish adventurers came to erect the
bloody flag Of tyranny and slavery.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09
The Army at ChattanOOga-Gen
Grant on the Conduct OF the VYar.

The Army at ChattanOOgR-Gsn
Grant on the Conduct OF the War.
Correspondence of the New York Times,
CHATTANOOGA, December, 1S63.-It is
said that Gen. Grant has forwarded TO
Washington his views on the way the
war should be conducted in future TO
insure the earliest and most complete
suppression of the rebellion. What these
views are in detail is not Of course
known; but ii may be assumed for . GER
tainty that the concerted movement of
all our armies under one policy, and, so
fer IS practicable, under one direction,
is the principal feature Of Gen. Grants
plan.
Assuming that it il true that General
Grant has forwarded TO Washington bis
plan-and whether be has or not can be
ascertained by inquiry at the proper de-
psrtment-nO enc will question his title
to do go, or the weight his recOmmenda-
tiOns should have. Standing before the
country the first General in ths field,
with results proving bis great abilities,
almost marvellous, it is not to be Sup
p)sed for an instant that bis views will
fail to excite the greatest interest. To
suppose that they will not enter largely
into the future conduct Of the war is TO
imply disposition to deny him the in
fnence bis great services entitle him to
have, and . suspicion that the powers at
Washing ton are inimical to the Gener-
al, whom the country recognizes IS not
only having done most, but IS best qua
lifted to give counsel. or course nobody
thinks this. Therefore il may conf
IDENTIFY be expected that the future
movements of our armies and the po-
Icy that will prevail in the campaigns to
follow will be much in accordance with
the suggestions of General Grant.
I do not pretend to speak from sutho-
rity. If Gen. Grant has not presented
bis views nothing will be heard Of them
at Washington. If be has, we may safe
ly assume that no time will be lost in
giving them that consideration to which
the great eminence Of the author entities
them.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.


LOUISVILLE, Jan. e.-A Washington
special says that Gen. Burnsi6e himself
declares that he il to succeed Gen. FOs-
ter in command in the Department Of
Ohio.
The guerTillsr invasion against General
Kelley, near Winchester, was bat > trih-
ing affair.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 8.-Gov. BradfoTd's
message says if Maryland had long ago
provided for the gradual emancipation Of
slavery she would have advanced far
beyond her present position.
WAsHNGroN, Jan. S---Wm. Clark,
head of the Printing Bureau in the Navy
Department, has been relieved His de-
fslcstiOns are large.
The Potomac Is frozen over IS far
down As Occoquan Bay.
New YoRK, Jan S.--A. n. Palmer, pri-
vsts Secretary of Collector Barney, was
arrested and sent 20 Fort Lafayette yes
terdaY.
HALIFAX, Jan. 8--The steamer Africa
with Liverpool dates 10 the 26.h ult., has
arrived. Thackery is dead. The Amer
icsn ministers at Paris and London are
making persistent efforts to prevent the
sailing Of the RsppabaunOck from Ca
bas. The Messrs. Laird refuse TO sell
the rams. 1t is expected bank rates will
soon be reduced to per cent.
INV YoBK, Jan. 8.-Ths steamer
YazoO, from New 0rlsans on the 3lst,
has arrived. Another secret expedition,
probably destined for Mobile, left New
Orleans on the 18th ult. The streets
were submerged to the depth Of one or
two feet from the late heavy rains.
She brings no news Of importance from
Texas.
Guerillas had ceased their operations
on the Mississippi.