davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-13
Belmont Common Pleas.

NOTICE.
Joseph Scot, ! 'i'HE defendant is notified that
vs.. l. on The 10Th day o May, 1865,
Samuel Davenport the pfainud filed petition in the
Common Pleas Court o Belmont County, Ohio against
him setting orIh that the plaintiff recovered judgment
against the Central Ohio Railroad Company m said
Court that said Company appe gcc from said Judgment
10 The District Cour of said County that the defendant
executed the appeal bond. Thsl he April term lS5S,
the plaintiff recovered dgmel against said Company.
in "a District Court, or SilS so debt and Si7i %
costs, that Sl4 increase eosls have accrued OH said
Judgment; that said DsriCt CUuFt sent mandate TO the
said Common Pleas Court tncarry said Judgment into
execution That an execution issued on said Juc g.
mtnt aud returned unsatished aud praying Judgment
a.nimsl the defendant ior said and interest The
defendant is fcuircd 10 answer said petition by july
1865. .,,,., =,
BS& d T. CowES, Atiys. for flh.
May II, ISIS 6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-13

beiweeu the hour. Of 10 snd . o'clock. fighern Il,
shnfes IN the Norb Western Bank Of Wheeling w
Va Terms made known on day Of ssle
W FRASIER
jy13 3w. Adtn'f of said estate
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-13
Dissolution.

rV HE Firm Of Rhodes a wurheld l. this day dissoy.
ed 10y mutual consent EIther parry is authorized 10
settle the books oi SAID firm.
T.. =. RIIODS.
WM.S WARFIED
bridgeport o June 10Th, 1855.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-13

A LOT of No. -four in store aud for
sale at p,xvnp,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-13
NOTICE.

d ATRICK JAYCE, will take notice. that petition
filed against him and others, on the - day Of
April. 1865. in the Court OF Common Pleas within and
for the County Of Belmont, Ohio, by Antony Idon and
is pending. wherein said Antony Lidon demands
partition of the following real estate. beng Lot S, Of
Block IS OF Bellare City, and that at the next term OF
said Court the said Antony ldon will apply ioran order
lnal partition may be made of said premises.
ANTONY LlDON, Petitioner.
By J. b. SMITH. his Auy.
Apr 13, 1865 CIV.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-13
Farm for Sale.

Will. sell my farm, situated in Coerain TOWN.
! ship, Belmont Co, Ohio, about two miles North OF
Kinseys Mills, containing
n. a m uu n rod and EtfteRn Acres.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-13
Pnhlic Sale.
THURSDAY. August o, 1865,

V,iiE undersigned will ohrr NJ public auction, NJ N
Il late tesideace Of William Bfnd'haw ldec'dj,
IBa fIf avliie. belmont County, Ohio. Ot "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-13
SeEf-Adjusting and Adjus able'
THEE BEST WRkNGER I'm USE.
SCALES! sCALEs!! sCALEs!!!

As agents OF the "Bufialo Scale Works Company,
keep hand and furnish TO order all kind OF Scales
from the largest "Railroad Depot Scalesn the small
est Counter Scales," for sale at manufacturers prices
ID. L. HOWELL & son.
jy13-tf. bridgeport, o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

and Blacks alike, and we are content. Say that
voter must read understanNingly, or read and
write, and We assent, provided you do mt make
it crime to teach him. Say tl'at he must pay
a tax, or be householder, or whatever OF this
sort you will, provided you do mt insist that he
must have what is called white skim" In the
face of the notorious facts, how can Tile Times
talk as abOvei
The vital question at issue concerns the right
of one race of men to govern another while re-
fusing to that other any voice in making or
modifying the laws which it is thus constrained
to obey. 1t is essentially a question of Liberty
or Slavery. And now is the time to secure its
just decision. year hence, we fear the oppor-
tunity will have vanished. And vanish unim-
proved it surely will, if Unionist journals gcner-
ally echo the talk of The Times.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
4. N v Tim,s oddly COMPLAINS that W,

The N. y Times oddly complains that we
have misrepresented its attitude on the question
of Negro Suffrage, though We quoted conspicu.
ously and at length its statement to which we
took exception-a course which The Times is
very careful not to initiate. Instead of this, it
sets forth-ss if it were fair presentment of
the matter in dfference-that
"TAs Times Ia NOT in favor OF allowing man TO vote
merely because he Ii Black. While color should not ex
clude from suffrage. neither should 1t be the only quail
Gcation required"
How many times more must We say that
The TRIBUNE asks only that a man should not
be denied the Right Of Suffrage "merely be-
cause he is Black" Over and again We have
said, "Prescribe and enforce whatever moral
or intellectual, literary or pecuniary qualifica-
tons you will, so that they apply to Whites
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

zion of the South was q siam, delusion, and
pretense. We know that there must be there
many hearts, softened possibly by multiplied
misfortunes, to whom warm and kindly appeal
in behalf of generosity and of justice will not
be made in vain. We know upon which side,
in O struggle between the weak and strong, the
poor and rich, the low and the high, the ig'
norant and the cultivated, the ministers OF
Christianity should be found; We know the
value of their assistance in the great mora
contest which must succeed tho physical just
now subsding; and we are certain that what
ever the country may need Of advice, encourage
ment and exhortaton from the pulpit, it Will
not fail to receive. The reverend orators who
will speak upon the next Fourth OF July will
have noble opportunity Of enforcing the
supremacy of truth over merely social accidents,
and of warning the people that every national
crime Is also blunder. They will speak by
the authority of their faith; nor will sufficient
illustration from contemporary events be want
ing. The nation is proud and eIultant; itneedS
to be told, and we trust it will be told, that
there is no safety in limited concession OF
admitted rights, and no peace in compromise
between good and evil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

mission of her Members, even tn0ugn some Oi
them have been active Rebels, shall be
promptly repealed, and the delegations
at once admitted without dissent.
Yet we are bound to warn the South-because
it is the truth, and she needs to know it---that
if her delegations come to Washington breath
ing the spirit Of this Union Governor OF LouiSi-
ana. and bearing Constitutions instinct with the
virus of these Alabama shareholders and OF their
fivc-dollar- per-month confederates in Virginia.
which proffer no hope of even future enfran-
chisement to their Black people, they will lind
Jordan hard road to travel. And we do most
earnestly entreat them not to force upon those
who feel grateful to the Blacks for their aid IN
restoring the Union, and who believe something
more is their due than "the same rights that
free negroes have always had" an issue which,
whatever its result, cannot fail to reopen the
wounds and postpone the pacitcation OF
our common country. We speak what we
deeply feel, because we know that 1t must be
heard and Needed. Between US be truth"
But why should there be further collision
Have We not had contention enoughl Why
above all, should the Capital and the Labor OF
the South, be again pittcd against each other
in an antagonsm that cannot fail to prove
calamitousl Why should not the planters
the landholders, the gentry of the South, at
once resolve that the future relation between
them and their laborers shall be one Of mutual
kindness and trust' What substantial, bench
cent interest in all the South can be advanced
by their antagonismf What acre OF her SOIL
viii not be reduced in value by itf What
merchant. manufacturer or artizan must not
suffer from it, Men Of the South! we entreat
YOU to settle the Suffrage and all kindred ques'
tons for yourselves, and settle them on basis
of eternal justice. Inspire the negro to work.
and plan, and save, by profcring the Right OF
Suffrage to all who shall prove worthy OF 1t and
capable of exercising it intelligently, safely
and usefully. Put away spite, and false
pride, and malice and vengeance, and, recog-
nizng the great fact that Slavery is forever
dead, modify your Constitutions in accordance
with that truth. Silence Northern agitatorS
and Intermediates by removing all preteAt Tor
their interference and convincing your humble
neighbors that you are better friends than they
can find a thousand miles off among those
whom they never saw. Call the ablest, mostl In
telligent Blacks around you, discuss with them
the whole matter, and agree with them
on such action in the premises as shall be
mutually deemed best. You will not ma
them exacting nor unreasonable; and your ac'
cord with them will go very far toward securing
prompt repeal of all acts of Congress I'M
posing penalties or disabilities which stand IN
the way of your recognition as citizens OF
fully restored Union. Once more We entreat
you to heed this appeal ...I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
OHIO DEMOCRACY.

Cincinnati papers inform us that the Dem
ocrats of Ohio are in distress for o candidate.
The Republican Convention has nominated
Gen. Cox, who has both MILITARY prestige and
OWL experience-who is Radical enough to suit
the Western Reserve, and yet stands on plat
form that "cheerfully indorses the policy OF
President Johnson" He is strong man,
backed by q strong majority. Whom shall the
Democrats put up against him, with fair
chance-not of victory, but-Of making re-
spectacle fghtl
Ohio politics, like those of New-York, are said
to require personal familiarity for understand
ing them. We, therefore, at this distance will
not affect any amazement at hearing that the
Ohio Democrats talk Of Gen. Sherman as their
man. That only shows once more the muta-
bility of human affairs. Did not the Ohio De-
mocracy 60 to Chicagoi Did not Chicago re-
solve that the "war is failure" few weeks
before this same Gen. Sherman was so unkind
as to spoil that little theory by taking Atlanta'
Is there virtue enough in Democracy-of the
sham kind-tO forgive him that cruel blow
Yet Gen. Sherman does seem to be seriously
talked of as the candidate of that same Chicago
Democracy. Let US suppose, then, that the
Democracy has forgiven Gen. Sherman. Can
we presume also that Gen. Sherman has for
given the Democracy
On that, we refrain from expressing an opin-
ion. hut this we will venture to affirm: that
should the General conclude to cast in his lot
with the party that seeks to use him against the
Government, the people Of Ohio will not con-
clude to follow his lead. Let the Democrats Of
Ohio nominate Sherman if they will and can.
They have no other possible name that il 50
strong; but even with this they will be beaten.
But Sherman is not the proper Democratic
candidate. He is not even strongest inside that
party. He is tainted with devotion to the
Union which among the Ohio Democracy Is
unpopular. The leaders may have their own
opinions, but the masses have theirs, and the
latter must be TO certain extent respected.
Tho leaders ara too mnaoat-that was always "a
fault with the Democrats. They are too self
sacrificing. They forget their own interests
They even forget Valandigham We posi-
lively declare that We have not seen the name
Of that illustrious martyr urged in any paper as
fit one for that of the standard.bearer OF the
Democracy of Ohio. Truly, parties are un-
grateful. But we will not be. We remember
yallandigham and tho 100000 majority under
which he was buried, and the perfect represen-
tatve of the principles of his party which he
was then and is now. And, if our advice could be
taken, we would nominate Vallandigham and
him only for Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor Of Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

The SARATOGA CELEBRATIoN.-The following
are part of the guests whose attendance is
promised at the great Reunion Festival at Union
Hail. Saratoga Springs, on the 4th of July;
Lent Gen. U. S Grant and STAFF Maor.Gens. Lew.
Wallace Frank r. Blair John A. Logan, Richard j.
Oglesby Governor Of Illinois,. and John A. Rawlins
and Socum
Gov. Reuben T.. Fenton and staff.
The President and Cabinet, and the Governors
Of several States, have also been invited, and the
attendance of some of them is confidently expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
Unisu Priseners 1t AndePsenviile-Lisss Of
Peunsylvaaia Soldiers whs have Died
there-Rebel statistics fer One Year.
HARRIsBuRG. Pa. Thursday. june 20. 1865.

Gov. Curtin, in conjunction with Surgeon.
Cen Phillips. has procured Trustworthy list OF the
Pennsylvania soldiers who died in Andersonville
which will soon be published.
Among the accompanying papers is q list OF Union
prisoners received at 'Andersonville which add up
IL 2 or these 400 took oath Of allegiance Ia the
Rebels doubtless to preserve themselves from sarvs
ton.
SiI ofthe prisoners were tried by Court Martial and
executed within the stockade In one day
The oial number Of deaths ~ eS4. The highest
number Of deaths on a single day CHE odd OF AugusD
III. The several lists embrace only prisoners con-
fined at Andersonye from February 70 letA to March
~ 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

Ne Cholera or Yellow Fever at New.
OrIeans-Thc Fifteenth Army Corps
$4,000 70 10000 Bales Of Cotton
mp the Red Biver-Arrivai Of Gen.
Grierssn's Command at Vicksbuvg-
Good Report Of the Inierisr-(ireas
Abundance Of Cotton.

CAIRO Thursday. June %. 1866.
BY arrival from New-Orleans We have the
following:
The Np. ORLEANS Times denies that cholera or yell
low fever has appeared in that city this season.
Ten steamers filed with soldiers belonging TO the
Fifteenth Army Corps passed to-day en- route for Du
wallis Bluff
Shreveport advces OF the 18th state that the quantity
OF cotton likely to get to NewOreans by way Of Red
River In ysrously estimated at from 80 900 TO $50 600
bales Next years crop will be small us but little has
been planted.
Griersons Cavalry have arrived at Vcksbnrg, ending
at that point their months campaign through the States
Of Florida, Alabama and Mississippi. The expedition
passed through portions OF Alabams and Mississippi
before visited by hostile troops. aud report the
they report seeing hundreds OF thousands OF bales OF
cotton which the owners were anxious 10 take TO mar
ket and that there would be large crops OF cotton this
year. Thousands OF acres which had been planted in
corn were powed up. and cotton substituted. The
crops generally are looking very fine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

THR BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE AND Poly
rEcHsIc IssurUTE-AssuAL EXHIBITION by TIE PU
Pus-ApMRAL FARRAGuT PREsENr.-The Annuai
Exhibition Of the pupils OF tho Collegiate and Poech
mic Institute took place at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music. and previous occasions attracted an in
mense audience The Institute is now under the
presidency of DR. ID. H. Cochran. formerly principal Of
the Normal School at Albany who at the commence
ment Of the exercises made few Introductory remarks
explanatory of the principles upon which the Institute
Is conducted. The Evolutionary department "a IN
charge Of Professor Lewis Uhe successor Of Prof. Ray
mond) whose thorough knowledge OF the educational
branch OF studies coupled with the industry ana pere
displayed In the instruction and preparation or
the pupils deserving OF as high commentator as the
Of his ehorts-made manifest In every part Oh
the declamatory exercisesmus hare been blessing 10
himself and gratifying to the audience. The military
department is In charge OF Major II. A. Spragne one"
the best drill masters In the community, anu
the calisthenics under the direction OF A.
C. Burnham also excellent In his profession
Dodworth's Band was in attendance ana played nne
selections during the intervals The following was the
order of the exercises; ,,
by the music class the Academic Desrmeut pecl,msii9n
extract from Beechers Grafton FoIt sumter BY w ~.
Johnson " Rowland i " A. i.T the qs .mS., scene ne
themes. under direction of Mr. A. C. Bunham Scene roia
the Merchant Of Vsp &C. Character; a s Gy LYMAN M NJ
sherman, Il. Hawkins, Reynold- L. Murn"' = reg
. 4, r. T. PA Fs.n sf' W. sts fI. sn~si wss
eIbee. ~
PAIR 2-Fxtrset Of Storrss Grafton Presd.rt l'
coln J. G. Ayres; The Sleeping sentinel, r. ID brigham
10 the Gadiators, r. Hswkns "pyrMpus ana
Thi.be7 character. by F. d. Brigham. L. Wethc1oee' A.
Ludsm, w. Howiand. 5. Baptist. j.. w W. farmer,
The exercises concluded with the military drii undos
direction II Msjor Spraeue. .,,,.
The pupils conducted themselves IN h<niy cr.aI'
table manner In every par and all passed ofpeasantiy.
alike gratifying to the instructors ~ wei as tns
audience Shortly after the commencement Of the ef
ercises il became known that Admiral Farugut was IN
the house and In answer 10 repeated call, he Dame or
President. When the excitement had oamed down he
made brief and modest speech thanking the audience
for their Kindness and then retired to asecuded corner
VI his box. Commodore Bingham was also ipNoduo'H
To the audience. but did not SPEAK,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

and ws steady throughout the day at eiHi and closed
finally at 1891 Collaborating Government stocks arc less
active and prices little lower Railway shares are rreFua,
and lower generally. The market steady at quotations ana
holders are not disposed sell At the Public Board prices
were well sustained Money plenty asever at 49s per
cent 10 brokers' who borrow with unusual facility in com
nerca paper little doing 81 az per cent Exchange Gull
reishts are better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

PHLADELpgA. Thursday yuns %. 1865
The loss of Fell & Co., by the fiAs last night
was e7O COO which Is insu, cd for $4,000 In NewYora
and New England companie.%
At O'Clock this morning she warehouse Of J. II
by fire. Loss $50 900 which is insured for &OOO0 il
the Home and Security companies New.YorA Tbs
building belonged to the Girard estate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

The Constitutional Amendment abollShing
Slavery yesterday passed the Lower House OF
the New-H Hampshire Legislature. 1t isexpected
that the Senate will concur almost unanimously.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
The Censtitutisnal Amendment Ina New-
HalmpshiPe.
CONCORD, n. H.. Thursday, July

IONCOND, n. IT., IHuTsuHy, 1Hy -, Ir''
The resolution ratfying the Amendment to
the Constitution prohibiting Slavery passed the House
this forenoon by 25 affirmative votes to % negative
The result was hailed with great applause. The Senate
has not yet voted but will concur almost unanimously
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30
IT, r.rrespoudents.

n. ~.,,.. can n. taken OF Anonymous CONTAMINATION"
Wbs.yers intended for insertion must he su'neneseu
he ths name and address Of the wer-no necessarily ''
n,siic.ton but a. guaranty for his good iaits .rl
An hasns. LISTERS this office should be addrssseoso
TRrsusE" NewYort ,.,;on.
We nans az undertake TO return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-30

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE
Mail subscribers, $1,000
I COPY, year-3ll numbers.
SEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE. oo
] copy, year-I04 numbers, .-...-... $4'W
2 copies, dO...--.- ....-.. ----.....--'' 100
6 copies, or over, for each copy o'Vo
WEEKLY TRIBUNE nooo
copy, year--52 numbers, - S%.oo
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-09-06

The following .'rctorts courteous are from
the columns Of the two leading papers in
Louisville:
You crooked old bundle Of contradiction
don't You oppose the policy Of restoration?
Didn't You say you were in favor Of general
amnesty, by which, Of course, the right of
those who had been in rebellion to vote
should be conceded TO them ?-Democrat.
You i'll smelling and well-stufled old sack
Of poudrette--lon't you know that the am
nesty held out by president to those who take
the prescribed oath does not embrace the
right Of voting ?--Journal
You diseased oder Of II bad cat in bad
health-didn't you know that the amnesty
advocated by you, and even President John
sons amnesty, does not forbid the right of
voting; or have you lost all your sense in
your scents ?-Democrat.
You old centre of all stupidity and scenter
Of all creation-you old, uncorked bottle of
the distilled essence Of asafetida, stink-weed,
polccat and niggcr-don't you know that, if
the amnesty recommended by us and even
President Johnson's do not give the right Of
voting, they don't intermeddlc withthat right
at all, but leave ii to the states where il
properly belongs You old cess pool Of six
cities-dont you know that If we are for the
the repeal Of the Kentucky repatriation law,
il doesn't follow that we arc not for the en-
actment Of some other law which shall pro-
tect our state, rs far as possible against
aggressions Of the rebel spirit? A large
class of non-votcrs in Kentucky would be a
very great evil, but we wouldn't have those
to whom the present repatriation law applies,
clothed with the elective franchise without
taking stringent oath Of allegiance.
You mean old pointer and setter to Satan's
man hunters-you old efiigy cut from solid
mass Of guano-plcasc mark that !--./ourndi.