davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
The Veterans.

Up to this time. (Tuesday,1 no credit
has been received at the Provost Mar
shaPs Office, for re-enlisted veterans IN
this district. so that no township which
has no furnished its full quota Of new
recruits, is really sur of escaping the
draft. That we should oe credited with
the Veterans, there is no doubt but
whether we are or not. remain to De
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09

We believe the veterans Of this county
have sill returned to the army. While at
home, they spent the time in an almost
constant scene of enjoyment, and gener-
sly left. feeling ~invisoratsd in mind and
BODY, and determined TO discharge their
duty 90 long IS armed rebels opposed
them. The feeling was almost universal,
that a vigorous spring campaign ~ouidso
efsetually cripple the rebel armies tina
but little fighting would be necessary
thereafter. Nay health and success at
tend them
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Con. s. +. Carey.

We are pleased I learn that this "a
vorite and eloquent lecturer and Tempe
rance advocate Will deliver two or more
lectures in this place. about the 22d inst.
Further particulars next week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Volunteering

Has been going or pretty lively for a
few weeks past, bat there is plenty of
room yet. The Provost Marshal can &C
oommodate Fifty per day, if they viii pre-
sent themselves. Four hundred and
three have volunteered and been sent
from this point. This of course does not
include all who have volunteered from
the district
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Oct8i SO en-
. EGAL T l

IL IN PARTITION.
hiram Hull, Hannah Hull. LoreDs Patterson.
Isaac Patterson. Lucy Anu Budd, d Epson
Budd, Eliza Dickson and John Dickson will take no.
tee that on the 18th day Of Janlary, A ID lse4, Jen-
ME r. Hull flied in the Court of Common Pleas Of
Trumbull County. Ohio. her petition, praying for
assignment of dover in, land partition OF. about Elk
ty-hve acres OF land in lot number sixty in Brook
ield. in said County and State. being the same
land decided by Samuel llinckly to George Hull
July 10Th, .z,excepting about nine acres Of said
tract decided b. said George Hull TO james MeMul.
,en, June 18th, lS50. about six acres decided by ssid
George Hull TO Thomas Chew. April 9th. 1884. and
about ten acres decided by said George Hull FebTu-
airy 8.h. 1850. 70 Hiram Hull. which premises are
fully and particularly described in said petition
said petition is still pending. and will be for
hearing at the Sprirg term Of raid Court for said
A D 1864. TAYLOR d JnNES
FEB 3 lS6.-6w Att Us for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
state Paners.

A. D. Kibbee, Esq. orr Representative
in the Legislature, has left at our Office a
number of the official Reports Of Heads
,of Departments of cur State Government.
Persons wanting copies of these docu-
,ments oan have them by calling at our
Office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Y N AGUE.

The ehills will not return Il these Bitters are used.
No person in q Fever aud Ague District should De
without them.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D.. Editor of the
encyclopaedia Of Religious hnoWledge.J
Although not disposed 10 favor OF recommend
Patent Medicines generally, through distIust O.
their ingredients and effects, Yet l know Of no sui
hcient reasons why q man may hot test1y 70 TIE
benefits he believes himself 10 have received from
ksny simple preparation, in the hope ne may thus
contribute 10 the benefit OF Others
l do this the more readily II regard 10 Hootand 3
German Bitters. prepared by Dr. L. NJ. JacksOn, OF
this city, because | was prejudiced against them tor
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an A!chohOiic mixture / am indebted 10
my friend, Robert Esq, for &c removed
this prejudice by proper tests. and Tor encourage,
ment to try them when suffering from great AID
long continued debility. The use of three bottles
of these Sitters. ~ the beginning Of the present
year, was followed by an evident relief, ana resto-
ration ~ q degree Of bodily and mental yigOr which
/ had not felt for SIX months before. and had sIs
most despsired of regaining. L therefore thank God
and ny trend for directing 70 the use Of them
J. NEWTON BROWN.
Philadelphia. June u, 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Maple susar.

Every body is preparing 20 making as
much sugar this season az they possibly
ean. At the present price of srsesseaing ii
will pay. So far, the rpa has not been
vsry plentiful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
LIQUOR indictments.

The Grand Jury. last week, indicted
about 40 liquor sellers in this county, fer
dealing in the article contrary 10 law
Their experience at the bar Of justice"
varies somewha from that Of their bars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
FTAIerhAL5 yOufI o v LA1l3BHs ~
Rheumatism, Govt, Liver complssna.
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EPHsp-
~. MeIaneholy, Keuralgia

By9 NcIHutaOIy 1GuNuIoN
Many remarknhie cures Of these snectiohs have ben
made By the alternative power e THE meiisineL Il sti1a-
Iates the vital functions into vigorous action, SDd thus
oveTrosnes di~rders which would b supposed bsyrna az
reach. Such & remedy Las long Teen TTEireri 6y ue no
eeaitiss Of The PsoK-S. and we are eonEeent thai ts Sh
DO foe lAen al u i-1iciBe en do
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Mud.

Mud.
If the rosds are not impassible. they
ara next to it. a trip 10 Cleveland can
be made in less time than it takes to 20
two or three miles into the country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Returned.

Dr.. J. Davis, after an absence of some
four months among the Hospitals OF the
East, has returned TO resume his practice
in this place. and may be found st his Of
Zee on Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Indictments.

The Strand Jury haze found 6 bill
against Edward Brush for murder il first
degree. Also indicted Finley Stewart for
stabbing with intent to XII.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
.ARM FOR SALE.
STATE OF ONO,

ITGBIoall IULngy, 50
- tne IouTI VI CVauLOn f.eaf- Evil action
Jcl suIan GfHlni IAs GuIsnGeGt VIII taAs uVure
vs. ftnat % Lac 1Ssn G@y - SALu44J
Jacob Phillips } Al -lS5i.l ne plaintiff nleG Ia LIS
uace vi TIE CiS. 4 " TIE OvLIl VI GVAatOA tIeas.
his peiIaOA. a1esiug am0aS Other tGIHss, lEat
tu..e i aae hiIn la0a tue uei-noeuL o. = CERTAIN
LfUm missOry aO.s made o. tie 0e4e4daEt AID p@y-
apls 10 said pIaluLla, ne SUN Vi iUIr HuuuTG1 All
lweuty seven USIlA.s tS1-sh WltA iutelNst lTOm
Apsl ia. a. ". I5o. 1AS prayeI VI s-!u f4llhuA
L. mat saa.- fIaInlA EaNeyuUsn4ent tnSISluf.
DIeu-aat "a IaIIner EvJled that ~ VIueE o!at-
tASuuIent Las prSa ISsuSd il salA cure.
Ueleuuant Is nOuEEU ~ answer " ucmuF 10 salu
psuilOa W TIE lslI JAy vi March, "A. - 4Sii OE
JuoglLvnt may Dc t&keE 81 de4suiL. 4. .JOSES
yau Y. lS0s-5w ALy iOT - -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Town and County.


Terms of The Chronicle, $3.50 invaria-
bly, in advance. No deviation from this
rule.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Farmers, and VI echanica' Asso-

Farmers and NJ echantca' Assoc"
ciaftOn.
Notice is hereby given that the Brook
field Farmers and Mechanics Assooia-
ton will hold its next Annual Meeting
for the election of officers and the trans
action OF other business, al the center Of
Brookfeld, on Saturday. March 10Th,
1854. at 10 o'clock, a. II.
R. S. HART, President.
HENRY HAMILTON, Secretary.
Feb. 22d. l664.-2w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
IN E FAMILY!
? > ? ? 2
NOTICE.!

There are many preparations sold under the
name Of BIIEers, put up IN quart oolues, compOpn-
ded OF the cheapest wclsky Or common ram, cost
ing from % to 40 cents a gallon, the taste disguised
ny Anise Or COrlandeE seed.
This class OF Bitters have caused and will contin-
ne 10 cause, rs long Us they are gold, hundreds 10
die the death Of the dEuukard. ~ their use the
system Is kept continually under tie influence OF
Alcoholic Slmulants OF the worst klEu, the desire
for Liquor Is created and kept aP, ami he result Is
all the horrors Ut 4 drUnkaTds ale and death
For those who desire anu " al nave a Liquor Bit
ter, we publish the . ing recipe: get Oue bottle
Of uoonaud's German BIIters auU MIA Win three
quarts VI good brandy OT WHISKY, aLd ue result
will be a preparation that will lar excel IL Dediel-
aal virtues aud true excelIaucs any OF the nuMer-
Ous Liquor BItters IL TIE market. and TllleUs much
less. ECU will have ali the virtues u liOOhaLas
Buffers in connection with n gOvd article Of ilQdOI.
at q much less price than these InisrCE preparations
will cost you.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
For gale.

For Gale.
A few choice Steel E~ngrsvings for sale
sat Eat6sld's Picture Rooms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
THE MAHoNING BRANCH.
nnTNG EhCm.
MAHoNING

On and sher Monday, January I. 1861. passenger
trains on this road viii run to and from the NEW
DEPOT on scranton Avenue Seneca Streets as fol-
MAIL.
. Leaves Cleveland al 7:lS A N; Warren e:S and AZ
rives at Youngstown at lG35 A. NJ
RETURNING. leaves Youngstown at zoo P Nj
Warren 242 and arrive al Cleveland ~ $50 P.
II
Youngstown Express.
= Leaves YOUNGSTOWN at 200 A 81: Warren at 7:5s A.
d: and arrives at Cleveland az l0:25 a NJ.
RETURNING. leaves Cleveland at3:i5 PM; War
rem 1t e:z. and strives az Youngstown at 100
cHAL. L. RHODES. General Manager.
Cleveland Dec. 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09

Rates OF Advertising.
= Square.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
WILL GIVE Yor
A GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES,
HEALTHY NERVES.
STEADY NERVES,
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
4 GOOD CONSTITUTION,
a HEALTHY CONSTITUTION.
y sToNG CONSTITUTION,
a SOUND CONSTITUTION.
WILL MAKE TnE
Weak Strong.
WILL MAKE ruE
Delicate Hearty
WILL MAKE THE
Thin Stout
WILL MAKE ruE
Depressed Lively
WILL MAKE The
SalloW Complexion = Clear
WILL MAKE TIE
Dull Eye = Clear and Bright
WILL PROVE 4 EssISG
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Western Reserve Chronicle.
Z SERSCRIpTIAN

NAo Ot oOD5ChIPIIUN-
Dostar AKA ~ Ceats. a. ddDaacs; Tro DcI
ssv p0sateAf rs Rot wade an aduence. No pa
Iul.eontnaed until ell arrearages are paid sx-
ssptat the option Of the publishers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
Ayers srry PeCtoraL

This Is 4 = ally known 70 e0rDaes Al
ether for IT,. :. .1d lung complaints. that 2
Is us.le.. here :, .aansa the evidences Of lis ytr;sra. IN
unrivalled excellence 6r coughs and eslas, and is truly
wonderful cuses % pulmonary dkeaSe. have Aa=fs IL
known tlrougknas the civilized nations of the earth.
Few are the ccminunities, or even families, aHloGs tncE
who have not some personal e~Kperenss of is essgts-
some living trophy In their Eidst q its victory over re
subtle REd dangerous discstrS q Inc thrCsf aso ig7gI
As al know the ares-lfni f.aiiVy e thess GscscSsS, @Ed
as they know, toe th- caocssn Il this Tsieety. W. mes Bt
do nsage thar a. GtsiA snsa thit II has , . al as sE-
tur- HAT II dEs it-~r WI = rHaft-g che ru-S ~hsE 1--we
usn ~ Es-razty q . = = aa~- g~eeE ne -'-s-
Frs-srsS b Err c AYER& CO .GDel. Easz
SOLD BY-Hoyt and Stratton. 2 A Smith, J
Woods. Warren A Chew. Brcokheld: Fansler ,
Cory, Bristol; E P Woleott. Pennington /; Squibb
x Thompson, MesopOtamia /: W G Savage. Bloom
feld: s. 7 SOule. Newton Falls: Mason & Co.,AbNs
J. Walters, 6irard. and dealers everywhere
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-09
ATTENTION. SOLDIERS
And the Friends of Soldiers

We call the attention OF ali having relations or
friends in the army TO the fact that HOotaad 6 Ger
man Bitters will cure nine tenths Of the diseases
induced by exposure and priyaIions incident 70
camp life. In tho lists published almost daily IN
the newspapers, On the arrival Of the sick. il Willb
observed that 4 large portion are suffering from
debility, Every case Of that Kind can readily cur
cd oy HooHand's German Bilters. We have no hes
itRtion is saying that il these BitteTs were freely
used among our soldidrs, hundred Of lives might
be saved that would otherwise oe lost.
The pTOprieioT5 are daily receiving thankful let
tiers from sufferers in the army and hospitals, who
have been restored to health by the use of these
Bitters, sent 10 them by their friends.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFE1TS.
See thatt the signature of &C. NJ. JACKSON" ia on
the WRAPPER OF each bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22
Prospects Of Al European Var.

The last arrival from Europe brnge
the intelligence Of = resumption Of hostili.
ties between Denmark and Germany a
fact which, however, takes no one by SUI
prise, as such result was anticipated
when it was known that the Conference
had adjourned without reaching a definite
conclusion, Tie same arrival also informs
Us tha: the opposition in tie British Par
Lament had moved vote Of censure
against the Ministry on account Of its pol
Icy IN re,stion 10 the Dano-German con-
tlict. vote on the resolution had not
been taken when the steamer left, but It
was TO have been taken the next night
In case it was carried, the present Minis
Try resigned, in which case the attitude
If England, both with relation to Den
mark and this country, will be completely
altered, Hitherto the present Ministry
has been friendly to the United State. in
their corA.c. with the Confederacv, while
the opposition has Teen equally strong in
is sympa.hies fer tie success Of the re-
bellion. j is therefore probable that in
case the opposition succeed, they will ear
y a9itate an attempt TO stop the war in
this country by union with France in a
forciIIo uae l;at;ou. 10 - wen known,
france has for some time bean anyious IN
interfere in the American question, and in
fact has promised TODD 50 At any moment
wien Size can have the co operaliou Of
Eagar1
Denmark, equally with he Conteder
acy, is interested in the SUCCESS of the 90
position; therefore the next news from
England will be looked Cor both on the
continent and IN this country with the
greatest interest
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22
Arrival IL Limerick.

From the Morning News Correspondent
In Limerick, as in Dublin, crea. pub
lie demonstration was prevented only by
the earnestly expressed wishes of the fam
lily; hu: nevertheless, the respect and ven
Grafton Of the people of Limerick were
amply displayed, though in a less oslenta-
tious manner than had been first intended
A meeting had been held with view of
organizing public procession on the ar
rival Of the remains here but a letter
from Mr.. Edward O'Brien, requesting that
no such demonstration should take place,
caused the idea to be abandoned Pub
lie feelings was, however, displayed all
through the city, as well as at the railway
terminus, in a manner that could not be
mistaken. There were few shops without
some Of their shutters up during the early
part Of the day, and in some of the larger
shops business was suspended for time.
The Quarter Sessions are at present going
on here; but at the suggestion of Mr..
O'DohneIl, Mr.. Leahy, the Chairman, ad-
journed the court from one to three o.
clock, in order to allow those occupied in
it to be present at the arrival of the body
at the terminus. A meeting of the Cor
poration had been fixed for to-day, but at
the suggestion of the Mayor, Euge o.
Callaghan, Esq it was adjourned as a
mark Of respect to the deceased. The
scene at the terminus Oh the arrival of the
train was striking one. The entirs
platform was crowned 10 it's utmost capac
itv by the residents of the city and nei oh
borhood, who had come to pay their last
tribute to the deceased, and outside the
terminus also were vast crowds who could
not get in. The number within and
withou! could not have been less than
several thousands, amongst whom the
best Of good order and stiffness prevailed.
Many of the principal gentry Of Limerick
were present on the platform, including
the Mayor, Town Clerk, Treasurer, and
several members of he Corporation. -
We also noticed Major Vandeeur, Mr..
Hall, Manager of the Union Bank Mr..
Golf, Manager of the National Bank !:
Mr.. Henry MaunselI, Mr.. VIM Howlev.
d. L, Mr.. p. Tate, Mr. E. Gabbett, &c
The representatives 0: the different trades
of the city also attended, though not in
their insignia, and a good many of the
spectators appeared to be Of the farming
classes, having evidently come in from
the country specially for the OCCASION
The immediate relatives of the late Mr..
0'Brien were also in waiting on the plat
form. and outside the terminus were a
number Of private carriages which were
to follow the hearse. TIL, coffin having
been placed in the bearse, it started for
Cahirmoyle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22
4 Base Calumny Refuted.


The Aboltion-DisuLion sheets have
been making disgraceful partisan attacks
upon Gov. SEYMOUR, accusing him of in
territorial delay in sending troops for the
defence Of the federal capital The follow
ing testimony upon the subject is from the
Albany Statesman, the radical Republican
paper published d. Tie Governors present
place Of residence:
As early as Wednesday of last week
Gov. Seymour teIegraphed TO the war Of
tice, asking if the government would re-
celve thirty days men, as such forca
could be raised 10 a few hours. Instead
Of promptly replying 10 that inquiry, the
var office never paid any attention 10 the
subject, till Saturday afternoon, when il
replied that thirty days men would be Of
no service although 1900 thirty DAYS
men would have enabled Gen. Lew. Wal
lace 10 defeat the rebels near the Monoca-
cv. 10 repoi a raid, such az is now dis
grazing Maryland, thirty DAYS men are
Jnet ~ efficient as any Others, for the
~, 49, 'Ii''' S"| =. De over ID a week.
,,., ,t ~" t wa '',''I S""'o' see inns shows
!, ,G":' - ~ war once IS not ut
thirty DAYS men can do no service in re-
PeiIing short-Iiyed raid, why should Sec
rotary Stanton wait three prar;ou, 1ars in
replying % the inoniry If New York
Io'f7 a. E"' te'gn baltimore on Friday,
NEGLECTED. ! ro,,;-r o oJIr:. ot"n,o": VINO
TLo p-..,I,,,i ,.,,i,.I r,.f H'''; -,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-07-22
THE Wall OF ERIN FOR o'BRIEN
BY THE BARD or TuoMoSD.

The yellow-zoned morning was chasing night 5
gloom,
Like her glory-crowned,Go when he rose from
the tomb
And the mountains Of Erin put gorgeousy out
| Their helmets-thc gems of the new-risen sun.
But a shadow rolled up the eyelids of day.
And melted to tears in the gold Of their ray ::
For the soul-wringing wall Of nations wild
grief
Had burst er the land for her lately lost Chief
Where the towers Of Kinkora rose proudly Of
old
Her royal halls blazing with falchions of gold,
/ A bright Spirit essence descended in tears,
I And appeared half in gloom-as the morning
appears.
7 Fho stood on the shadowy Rath Of the Kings,
I with a harp in her hand bearing rust on its
/ strings.
And her eye, like a rain star, was weeping in
fire,
As her wild dirge rose blent with the sounds of
the wire.
:. Oh the last Of my Dalcassian Eagles is gone !!
I Ny rccal-souled, high-Ininded, bright-hearted
Onci
Another black gricf-drop is flung in my bowl,
And another atfiiction sword plunged in my
| look through the death cloud that darkens
my land,
! 7 gaze on the book Of nv Fate in Gods hand !:
But no name in the future or past can see
More faithful than thine, TO my people and me.
( = Oh. thine was a mind. as an orient sky bright
/ Where each thought. like sunrise. was burst
ing in light
And thy PURE Celtic soul, like a golden harp
strung.
In a flame gush Of eloquence burned on thy
tongue
Thy heart chalicc of jewels that blazed
On every high altar to freedoms cause raised ;
and thy hand-lke harvest by genial suns
blest-
Was full ofrich gifts for the poor and oppressed
- The patriot -unbending-the statesman 50
shrewd--
The hero disarm'd-but never subdued-
The philanthropist noble--the orator prime
The scholar eXated-thc poet sublime
The husband devoted--the father sincere
The lover Of jusiice-the bosom friend dear
The Exile, the Martyr, for country and kind
Godlike traits--all, all in thy spirit enshrined.
. Oh Poland my sister in bondage and woe
The champion and friend of thy cause is laid
low
Tho his mighty soul wept fiery blood tears for
Ile.
He'd voice and 4 heart for thy sorrows and
thee!
Far--far Ger the seas shall his requiem be
borne.
And .sunny-cycd Greece, and Columbia shall
mourn
Thou Ii sigh FOR my son, mid the battles career
With the gore Of thy savage foes red on thy
spear.
g 1 weep-out tho darkly the sad drops may
| Ny soul bounds with glory to name thee my
son
Yes, Erins Beloved-whose veins warm
springs
Flash'd red with the fire of the blood of my
Kings:
The proud eagle flight of their spirit was thine.
But thy heart-sushing love and devotion were
mine
For no chief of thy race ever loved me more
Since the grand golden days ofmy kingly Boru
Q In my soul on the throne Of my bosom III
write
Thy dear name and memory in letters Of light
And when the now living shall mouldcr away
And the tongues of thy slandercrs melt into
clay,
Thy name will shine out with new grandeur all
bright,
Like planet appearing more radiant at night
and the tomb, where repose thy dear ashes
shall be
The hallowed haunt of the faithful and free"
-INanster Ner,.