davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-10
URfoR Congressional COnven-
ton,

The qualified voters of the counties of
Ashtabula, Geauga, Mahoning, Portage,
and Trumbull, composing the 10Th Con-
gressional District of Ohio, who desire
the unconditional maintenance of the
Union, the supremacy of the Constitu-
ton, the entire extinction of slavery in
the United States, and every place or
territory subject to their jurisdiction, and
the complete suppression of the rebellion
with the cause thereof, by vigorous law
and all apt and sufficient means; are in
vited to elect delegates in such manner
and at such times as may be designated
by the Union Central. Committees O. each
said counties to meet at Webb's Hall, in
the village of Warren on Wednesday the
18th day of August, 1864, at II o'clock A.
M, to nominate a candidate for a MEM
Der of Congress, and also a candidate for
Presidential eleetor for said District. Each
county under the ap~portionment agreed
upon will be entitled to one delegate for
every $50, and one in addition for every
fraction of IS votes given for Gov. Brough
last October. This will entitle the sever
al counties to the following number of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-10

UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Union voters of Trumbull county
are requested when meeting in their re-
spective townships to choose delegates to
the Congressional convention, to also Sc
lect Delegates to attend a Union County
Convention, to be holden at Webb's Hall,
in Warren on Tuesday, August 10, at IL
A. NJ, to nominate a county Ticket as
follows:
Probate judge Twice J. W. Tyler re-
signed.)
Auditor;
Recorder;
Commissioner;
lnfrmary Director.
The number of Delegates to which each
Township is entitled to send to the Con-
Yention
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-10

TABLE LINENS, Bleached and
Brown, Wool Spreads. Toilet Quilts. IA and
81 Sheetings, and Pillow Case Muslin, and every,
thing in the line Of house fg5Enn1ng Kyle
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-10
Insurance Agency +.
WHITTIESEY ADAMS,
Office over MeCOmhs i Smiths Store. Main Street.

STATEMENT FOR AUGUST. 1854.
H.. Fare Hsurauee C.---.New York.
Dash Capital and Surplus.---$,2S6.ZO 80.
LoriILard Fire Hsuranes CoHpaHg,---.New ork.
Cash Capital and Surplus
pb-air E;r. Insurance oatpang.--.--..New York.
Cash Capital Rnd Surplus-----S122.2l9 d.
North American Fire bpsuraRes CON-, Hartford Ct
Cash Capital and Surplus----.$SS4,OlO8
Norlcieh Fire Insurance CoMpany, Norwich Ct
Cash Capital and Surplus
pLr,;r life b,Strauee Gompany,- Hartford CT.
Cash Capital and Surplus,
American life Insurance Company PhiladelPhia
Capital
Application in person or by note, will receive
prompt attention. WHITTLESEY ADAMS. !
Aug. 3, 1864. Agent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-10

"ENRY g. MARTINS ESTATE
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigneC
has been duly appointed and qualified Administra
trix of the Estate of Henry G. Martin. late Of War
rem, Trumbull County, Ohio. deceased.
Aug. 10,-Sw* MARY ANN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-10
EGAL NOTICE.
IL
lanes N. Webber. Plf.

James NJ. Weber. Plf.
VS.. In the Court OF COm-
George H. Bailey, Def. mon Pleas, Trun. Co.
The said George II. Bailey. will take notice that
the said James NJ. Weber, on the Sd day Of Aug
nsf. A. D.. 1864. filed his petition in the Court Of
Common Pleas of said County. against him, setting
forth that the said Bailey is indebted to the plain
tif in the sum of one hundred and seventy-seVen
dollars, and ninety-three cents, on the LIST day OF
August, A. D.. 1864. on three promissOry notes, now
due, and unpaid, in which action an Attachment
he Is required to answer said petition on or befors
the Isl day of October, A. d. 1864.
JAMES NJ. WEBER,
Auc. low By Taylor & Jones, his Atty's
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-10
New Advertisements.


LETTERS
ID EMAINING IN the Post Office at
III Warren, State Of Ohio. Aug 10. 1854.
To obtain any o fthese letters. the appliean. n -
call for GdUertised letters. give the ddfe Of ia
and pay one cent for advertising.
Adams Eliza Leach Benjamin
Birdsell A Lowry Jane
Bush John Liby John
Butler Mary Marvin Franklin Il
Chasille Mary 2 Mcconnell Charles
Collins John Nelson Lucy A
Drake Sarah Olmstead William
FOrtney Benjamin Farmer & Henry
Croft CS Mrs Parker Fannie
Gidins Sarah q Peters Hardy
Hart lie Perse W Fl Miss
Jackson Elias W Lieut. Smith Chariot 5
johnson Sarah SwartZ James
Kline Z S Ward William
Office hours from ! A. NJ. to P. NJ.
@. NJ. PATCL. P. =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-10
U MOSER'S ESTATE.

EN- ELL MOOEh II
The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified Administrator of the Estate of Lem
uel Moser. deceased. late Of Vienna, .Trqmbull
County. Ohio, JOHN HAWKINS.
AuO 10-Sw&
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-10
. DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned
has been appointed Administrator on the Estate Of
John NJ. Hezlep, late of Mecca. Trumbun County
Ohio, deceased. WIN. COWDER1.
Aup- ll-sW$
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-08-10
Total

CHARLES R. HUNT,
WIN. RITEZEL,
NJ. B. TAYLER,
G. T. TOWNSEND,
J. G. BUTLER,
Union Central Com. of Trum. Co;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-27

THE PLEDGE OF LOYAL WOMEN.
For three years, or during the war
we pledge ourselves 10 purchase no for
eign article Of Dress
This pledge is before Jos, women of
the North, and every one Of you should
seriously reflect on what It implies and Oh
what is your individual duty il re6sfr
ence TO it. Do nothing rashiy, but con.
slider what you ought to do, and then NM
finehingly 60 forward asd do 10 You
will ask, "Why should va sign this
plsdgc?s There must b soms sltesg fss-
SON given before We can adopt 20 oom-
mon ; course" There is . strong rssson
for it, and il is this: The finances Of tho
country are seriously dsnnged. - that
gold has gone up to almost double iss
nominal value, and, in consequences, the
prices Of everything We cal, drink and
wear have advanced fssrfalIy, - We IN
know. As all our foreign importations
are paid in gold at this enormous premi.
um, and as every dollar sent out Of the
country h taking away % much Of the
life blood Of the nation. It follows tia,
every woman who buys - article Of foreign
manufacture Is helping 70 drain and *,
haust the resources 81 the oouAtz1, every
dollar of which il assdsd . nssy o. shs
war.
Seven millions Of foreign goods sams
into New York alone wesk bofoeo ]Aat.--
Think Of tin only one vssk, il ~
city! OF shess large proportioa vss,
silhs. lsces. embroidery s1d jswel1y
Think Of there having been ssas ahsoai
last year four millions Eve hundred dol
h5 for embroidery alone / New, exQai
site French collars and undsrs.eeysa =,
beautiful things 10 thensslves, and % : =
can admire tAsse fabrics more d. p.
but are hey worth = nush b = .as3th;
prosperity Of our spsneEyf Chsla neG foul
o. eve milliops e dollsra - ~ q ~
ter purpose il this dsy q soaaie9 On
. million Of dollars Of laees! And % u
do without thsssi 0srsnialr y 81
Il b ns5ssaasys svssy ssa1i10 49,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-27

DQThe non-sunniasionsd stat 81 fhS
10th regiment ~ appoislad ysaHsrdsy b
Col. Berenan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-05-27

TOT v0G lT1D4 TRADE,
o-,4-s. ..-
HREss sO01s.
'- ''s
oAA cao1nA ssAwlA cIoAKA scEDw
Al !. r.. . ..-,.... -. . .~~,,,. !, 49, =.
.a 7.7 :
ny ~o.,a can .s.sas sss.sse. =. sA~r ...ss
LADIES CIoAxs
DsAgsAs AAss ~ ~ IssssA4 = - arase
n .se.l ..,... v..A...a !. rA1,.s.,,A. -Ax~I
J, - $500 -. - s.a.4...
- - = - ess,s.5.sa = 3 :. :is...
- ~ ss ..ssS
-
=.
s
NEW DRESS E1l1l1Hnn|
Fsr ne ssSssss
mack A. Fancy sippxs
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10

COOP FOR FRANCIS JosEPH.-Those
very stiff-necked swells, the Austrian no
bility, (says the Illustrated Tfnaes) have
recently received a heavy rap upon their
noble knuckles from no less a parsonage
than the Emperor Francis Joseph. At
one of the Court balls young officer of
artillery, of plebeian birth, asked lady
of high rank to dance with him. All the
lady's blue blood flushed into her face as
she refused with marked disdian. Poor
young oficerl For a moment he must
have felt everyiach democrat the con-
tempt Of woman is lard to bear. The
Emperor, who had seen the insult offered
to his guest and his uniform, came up
and said, captain, my mother wishes to
dance with you! And a minute after
the gunner was clasping the hand, and
perhaps the waist, of her Imperial High
ness the Archduchess Frederick Sophia
Dorothea Wilnelmioa, mother of his I'm
perial Majesty Francis Joseph, Emperor
of. Austria.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10

the conduct of General Butler, who if not
handsome man, was loyal and patriotic
one. He (the speaker wished he could
say as much of some who, calling themselves
Democrats, assail him. He closed with
thanking the House for their patience in
hearing him to SO late an hour, adding that
he believed he had been talking on the side
of the country, and in support of an able,
patriotic, faithful administration, the chief
fault of which, in his opinion, was that it
has not been as energetic and severe in its
dealings with rebels, and the rebel sympa-
thizers as he wished it had been.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10

HAVE YOU
head of Hair, or Whskers Moustaches, of an n
becoming coiori
DO YOU
Wish to change that color to handsome deep brown.
perfect and natural black, without injury to tho
fbres, without trouble Or Inconvenience? If SO
THEN YOU
Must use CRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR DYE, which
is the most harmless certain instantaneous and truly
natural Hair Dye in the world.
SHOULD YOU
Doubt these statements try the article and If II fails
denounce it.
Manufactured by J. CRISTADORO, Astor House,
New York. Sold everywhere and applied by all Hair
Dressers Price $780, $3.50, and $500 per box,
cording to size.
Cristadoro's Hair Preservative.
Is Invaluable aoith his Dye, ii imparts the utmost
sefaess the most beautiful gloss, and great ritaly to
The Hair
Price, so CENTS $780, and $500 per bottle, according
to size. n25-4tO
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10
GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
I TIGHT STITCH
S E w ING NJ ACHINES
Geso's GelebtateS Yatsnt,

Never fail to satisfy those who give them thorough
ana wherever introduced are rapidly superceding
IN They possess the merit and simplicity and ease
" OF management, that fifteen inmates instruc-
@ ton WI IL enable any to use them successfully
= lence: = $500
= They have a Straight Needle and Shuttle. which
Is acknowledged to be the only true princinle for
q perfect Sewing Machine -
= ~, Iney make the Lock Shuttle Stitch alike on
Doth sides, and for economy in thread Strength
- durability, lasticity and Beauty of FinisH is
W superlorto any other Stitch used
IL Iney are smp lie in construction easily under.
n STOOD readily adjusted and kept in order witl0nt
taking apart or moving a screw.
The Tension is superior to any other in use
Unevenness or knots in the thread do not cause II
to operate with irregularity "
On The Feed is perfect, accurate in its operation
aild warranted to run two years without requiring
TO be taken out cleaned or repaired
They are adapted to all kinds of Sewing. and
are strong and durable in all their parts This
lslmportant, for even light work will soon cause
frail machine to operate with uncertainty, and
AZ require frequent and expensive repairs. The
W weed VIII last lifetime and keep in order.
~ c Ihey stitch, Hem Braid, Fell, Cord, Bind and
" Gather without basting ~
49, They do not break the thread skip stitches.
nor form chain ridge on the underside of cloth
- Ihey VIII sew over gathers and seams without
Z O breaking the thread, requiring change Of
- tension. ~ =.
" They use Silk, Cotton and Linnen Threads
ID equally well.
5 They are the only machine using Weeds Pat
@ ent Thread Controller There is no other appara
tus for the control of the sSlack Thread" equal
r. toit.
q EVERY MACHINE rs WARRANTED
4 Families and Manufacturers viii find the WEED
" the most profitable Machine for use owing to
~ their always keeping in repair and working order
n ana their great speed and ease of management
~ EOrty per cent. more work can be done in a
~ years time on the "WEED," than any other
~ Sewing Machines.
WE PUBLICLY CHALLENGE MACHINES
OF ANY AND ALL OTHER MANUFACTURE
m TO DO AS LARGE A RANGE OF WORK AS
w CAN EASILY BE DONE ON THESE MA
~ CHIMES. -.
~ gg All orders communications from Fami-
Cd lies, Tailors, Seamstresses, Cothiers, Harness
* Makers, &C., in the country will receive prompt
" attention. descriptive Circular and Samples of
Work will be sent on receipt of letter stamp COL
- lectiens made on Delivery ofMachnes. if desired
- SO that the purchaser need not pay for them until
~ they are received.-{GN
II 4 4 j n r e.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10

JOHN BRIGHT's OPINION OF Mr.. LIN
coLN.-The London correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette has the following in
regard to an interview with John Bright,
the leader of the English Liberals and
the faithful friend Of the United States:
I had the pleasure of long converse
ton wsth John Bright the other day,
who holds the most unalterable faith in
the near approach of the end of the re-
bellion. Ae is also very warm in his de-
sire for Mr.. Lincoln 8 -election-thinks
it would produce grand effect in Eng
land by convincing her people Of the SOL
i'd purpose of tho American people, and
quoted the words of distinguished
! friend of the Southrons, member of the
House of. Commons, that such re-elec-
ton would be the heaviest blow that the
North could infict on the South. He
does not care much for the criticisms on
Mr.. Lincoln's slowness, though he ad-
mits that change Of Cabinet should be
demanded; for the rest, he says, "Mr.
Lincoln, is like waiter in large eat
ing house, where all the bells are ringing
at once; he cannot serve all at once, and
so some grumbles are to be expected !"
1.-THE Duke of Brunswick s collection
Of diamonds consists Of one weighing So
carats. with whitish tint; another an
Opaque black diamond weighing 342 car
ats: third was taken from Turkish
sabre; fourth from a royal necklace a
fifth was the eye of an Indian idol; rose
brilliant, Al carats, was taken by the
Emperor Baber at Agra; two others
were buttons of the Emperor Don Pedro's
vest: ninth was from fnger-ring worn
t nv Mary Queen Of Scots; and a tenth
and eleventh were from ear pendants
worn by Marie Antoinette The duke
las stones worth 100 900, $50 900. 1885,
600. 100000, $4,000, and 100000
francs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-03-10

Never fail to satisfy those who give them thorough
all others.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

B8- BooTH, BATTELLE & oo.-The nu-
merous friends of W. G. Battelle, the for
mer able assistant in the Quartermaster's
Department in this city, will be glad to
know that he has associated himself in
the Grocery, Forwarding and Ship chan
dlery business at Wheeling. The style of
the hrm is Booth, Battolle Co. They
have built fine Whraf boat, an institution
long needed at that point, and tor the BEN
eft of the steamboat interest and the public
generally, will keep a supply of every thing
needful. We recommend the new firm to
the consideration of the steamboat public.
Mr.. Battelle is known here as a reliable
and upright business man, and in his new
condection he will doubtless carry with
him these very necessary accessories to
commercial success.-Cin. Times.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
Last Nights Report.

FoRrREss MoERoE, July Is.-The Rich
mOnd Enquirer of the 10th contains the
following dispatches:
Atlanta, Ga, July 1.-Two brigades Of
Yankee cavalry crossed the Chattahoochie
st Moore's bridge, nine miles from Nor
man, last night. They were met by Arm
strong's brigade of cavalry aud driven
back, aud the bridge burned. There is no
change in the situation of affairs at the
front. The enemy are firing with artillery
occasionally across the river.
Atlanta, July l5.-Gov. Brown having
official advices that persons within the mil
itary age, having Confederate details to re-
main at home in pursuit of their ordinary
avOcations, express determination not to
obey the recent order to report ct Atlanta
for the defence of their homes and State,
has instructed the proper authorities to
arrest all such persons and send them un-
der guard TO Atlanta, and that if force is
used against lawful authority, sufficient
force will be sent to any point to overcome
the resistance. He admonishes the men
that have been detailed by the Confederacy
for agricultural purposes that their crops
will not be endangered by their absence for
short period.
ChariestOH, S. c., July lO.-The enemy
have evacuated Johnson's Island. 1t is
noticed that transports are quite busy in
changing troops, chiefly to Morris Island.
The bombardment of Sumter is kept up by
the enemy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

ss5% EOHissnl u MAUaaAl1 oousEy.--
On Thuraday last, on ARRAY took place in a
harvest field, near Moundsville, between a
white man named stoner and a negro re-
Gently from Eastern Virginia. They were
working together in the field, binding after
the Graders, when dispute arose about a
sheat of wheat. Stoner struck the negro
on the back with wooden rake, one of the
teeth of which entered along the line of
the spine near the naps of the neck. The
negro was almost instantly paralyzed.-
He fingered until Friday when he died.
stoner at last accounts was still at large
He is represented as quarrelsome and ma
licious fellow and is said to have threaten
ed the negroes life on Wednesday morn
ing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS KIsNER, WOULD
~ respectfully inform the citizens OF Whee elm g
and vicinity that he has permanently located In
this city for the practice OF Medicine upon the ka-
tionAl or Eclectic system. he has been engaged IN
the practice ofhts PROBES sion for number oil years
and has been emnently successful in the tTea ment
OF all varieties Of diseases both acute and chronic
Dr. X, heretofore, will devote good snare q
his time and attention to the treatment OF
diseases Of beth sexes such as Consumption ana Al
varieties Of Lung Diseases all Diseases throat
CAtarIh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, MeTeurlaI
and Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism serofuls, every
variety Of Blood aud skin Disc ases, Epilepsy
Wens, Spinal Affections, Diseases OF the hidneys
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Disease5 OF the Eye
aud kAr, &C. Those peculiar TO Females, VlL' IN
hAmmatory Diseases OF the Uterus, Painful lIrssu-
larties, Leuoorrhea, ProlaPsus Utert, and All Ner-
yous Diseases to which they are subject. Diseases
Of Children carefully and nationally treated Med
icines mild, reliable and agreeable
All communications strictly confidential. Night
calls cheerfully and promptly answered
RS-Odice aud residence one door west OF boun
Abling's Hotel, Third street, near Reed hrAiIa
Drug stole, Centre Wheeling, W. Va. once hours
from A. n. to 9 p. NJ.
REFERENCES
Prof. B. ?. Payne, steubenville, Ohio.
DR.. W. D. Nc3regoT,
DR.. g. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof. @. II. CleavelAnd, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dr.O. A. Mslehimer, Van Vert,
te2T-1ydkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20

~ LOOK Our ToR THEIvEs.-We have
lately heard of several robberies of dwell
ling houses in various parts of the city
The thieves are growing exceedingly bold
and will venture into places where least
expected. Strong bolts and bars are the
best protection, except perhaps a slight
quantity of powder and shot, we'll admin
istered. During these hot evenings most
people are in the habit of sleeping with
windows and doors open. Those who do
this ought to look well to their money and
valuables. The bold robbery perpetrated at
the residence of Col. A. j. Sweeney on
Saturday, should be warning to oil. The
thieves climbed up into his bed chamber,
and although there was light burning in
an adjoining room the door leading to
which stood ajsr, the rascals were notat
all deferred but proceeded with their plum
dering and escaped with nearly hundred
dollars in money, and the unconscious pro-
prietors pantaloons They must have been
desperate rascals indeed to run risk like
this in such prominent part of the city
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-20
New York Market
NJ YoRK. JnIy %.


COtton-Dull, without decided change,
l6O@l63 for midling uplands.
Flour--Ststs and Western better, At
SO 5e@IO 81 for extra Statei ll9ll 70
for common TO good shipping brands extrn
r. no., SII 30@12 IS for trade brands,
market closing quiet Ineluded In sales
are 1000 bbls. extra state for August
at slI so; aRd 1000 bbls R. d. o.. tor the
last 20 days in August at Sl2.
Enthusiastically frmer and more ae-
tive at 81 659l 20 for State; aud esq
% for Western.
WheAt-3c and SC higher, and moderate
" sctiTe closing quiet st'S2 4592 65 for
Chicago. Spring. 45@2 55 for Milwaukee
club; 81 65@2 20 for winter red western;
so for inferior winter red western.
CONFIRM land moderately active at
60 for new mixed Wesierui 81 6l9l 81
for old do.
oats-Activs and firm at ssI@ss for
western.
Uofee-Dull and unchanged.
Sugar-Quiet, Cuba o22, and Havana
2l4.
aolasses-DulI.
Petroleum-Quiet but firm, SO for erudei
s0@S5 for refined in bond
Wool-Yery quiet, holders and buyers
are wide apart.
Pork-Higher and in good demand, at
S42 for mess 44@45 for new mess; cIo-
sing at II 5O945 for new prime; and 80
for prime mess. 500 bbls new mess tor
July, buyers option Al.
Beef-Dull and heavy, 16@lsc for messj
s9l0c for prince 2o@25 for rePseked-