davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
v A L q a u L
FARMS FOR SALE

300 Acret OF Land in the N. ". cor
nee uf the township Of Atwater, Portage County,
ohio, lying Ou the c.. X p. Railroad. About 65t
acres under cultivation, with two excellent orch
ar Is. five houses. seven bsrles and other out build
ings on the premises. For particulars enquire d
&c MattJon. on the premises, or the subscriber.
200 Acres in town OF Warren Irum-
bull County. Ohio. lying On the G. & NJ. Railroad,
one mile from LeavlttstUIgt, 9nd two Mills tr"u
Warren. The premises are under partial cultiva-
iGgs. Address John Nibiack. on the premises
A75 Acres OF Wood Land in tfreen
Camp township, MaIion County. Oslo. lying OF the
line of the A. y q. ". RAILROAD, one mile west OF
Berwick Station.
1912 Acres III the township OF Pros
pect, Marion County. and Jackson. Union County,
Ohio. AZ Oodland station. On the A q t. W X.
X. There are four good log houses. one frame
house, n frame barn, and other out building. and
a good steam sawmill on the premises
653 Acres of Timber Lands in the
township of Claiborne. Union County. Ohio. lying
On the A IL G.. W. Railroad.
.243 Acres Of timber Lands IN the
T~owuslip Of Taylor. Union County. Ohio, lying on
the line Of the A. & &. ". Railroad. There is a
good log house on the same and some improve
ments.
2244 Acres in the township of Allen,
Union County. Ohio. On the line of the A.; G. W.
Railroad. 20 acres Of which is cleared, 100 sores
under fence, with good log buildings
100 Acres in same township on the
\. 6. W. Railroad, 90 acres Of which IS cleared
aud provided with good log buildings. All of the
above lands WILL be sold IN lots to suit purchasers.
The undersigned j. DESTROYS Of dispOsiUg Of the
above described property, and will do SO TO the ad-
VANTAGE ofthe purchaser.
TERMS OF PAYMENT-One third in hand and
the balance of the purchase money on time to suit
the purchaser
For particulars in reference 20 the lands in Ma
riOn and Union Counties, address Henry HaZen,
Woodland Station. II Nj. ROBBERS. Berwick. Mari
on County, or the undersigned as Rayenna, Ohio.
WIN. p. HAZEN.
Ravenna, O., Nov. s, 1S65.-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

DENJAMIN PULSIFER'S ES-
ID TATE. Notice is hereby given that I have
been appointed and qualified ss Executor or the
estate If Be njamiu Pulsifer, late of Newton,
Trum bull county, o MATTHIAS CHRISIY.
Newton, o., Nov So
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
HORSES < uP-

VHE SUBSCRIBER ARRESTED
4 two stray horses on the road, ~ mile
north Of BacousLurg. on Monday the sixth inst.
me grey and he other brown. The Ow.er is no
rihed to come and prove his property. pay charge:
and take them away. NORRIS MEACBAM.
Nov :, 2ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
PEANOs! PEANOS!!

IA arket Street, Empire block, ia
Iva now receiving Pianos from four different
uunutactgTies, nuisasd in the most beautiful style,
With ali the latest Improvements in the action as
sell us the cases.
Is we are not agents for our manufacturers, but
.GFchaSe all our Instruments nOsuy Tor Casn, We
IRE able 10 sell them, in fact, cheaper than they can
Je bought aG retail II New York.
All persons wishing to purchase a good Piano, viii
iuu It TO their own interest 10 cali on Us before pur-
-nasing al some other place.
All kinds o. musical instruments taken in eZ-
-hange.
All kinds Of instruments tuned and repaired By a
'~racticai Piano maker, IN good style. anu all WORK
gErrantsd. June Is. go
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
WESTERN
Reserve Seminary
FIRsT-CLA SCHOOL.
TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS.

TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS.
POPULARITY OF THE INSTITUTION or
STANTLY INCREASING
Fhoroushness il every Impairment
TEACHERS PROM o 70 20 Year, EXPERIENCE.
None Employed not posse=s-i of Superior
Abilities as Instructors
IN Tn" study OF Music. Painting AID
4 DRAWING. Mathematics and LsnrdaEes. 3D.
1~vntaEes rarely equRlcd- Ez-LARGESF MISI'
LASS WITHIN II HISTORY or TIN N
SFIIUTION. Ladies' Graduating Course -ery
:omplete. Young Men graduated ~ the Scientific
I'D Classical Courses, or ]prePgrea for a0y class H.
College; # desired, carried through the rgtsularCni
.eEe Curriculum. Glasses eaurmeucILg Latin aus
5reek formed 90 the beginning ctsvery term Dali
IS iustruetiOnsi in
French, German, Spanish, Italian sGn-
serIt and Hebrew.
Especial attention given to the wnuIs aftlo=s ure-
pairing for active business life. DaIiy INSTITUTION.
a.BOok-keeping and PeumaEshir.. Common In
siisn Branches very critically taught
Admirable Normal features OF instruction. aiOT-
al tone OF 1.-THE School excellent. Tuition from ;
10 s. Ter term Of fourteen weeks: believed to he
lower than that OF any School offering the same
advantages.
Good Rooms for Self Boarding,
And Good Board AZ reasonable rates. TO the IN
rerest Of parents having children 10 etucG fr-f'
scquaInt themselves With tue advantage a. this
school.
Order of closing exercies Of 5Cii term ofts-lrt
academical year. Public CEamiuatJOus from A
NJ, Monday. Nov. ~, TO u. VI, wednesday. nov
y. Address before ID, School. TUESDAY, Nov. o
II 81. Z. NJ
Anniversary Ofthe Phil0mathear society. Wed
nesday, Nov. 2. 1T 6%. 7. ii
Opening Of the Winter IerIu, Thursday, Nov.
so, 1865.
FOR further particulars, address
Rev.:J. NJ LEONABD, \. NJ, Principal.
Wes; Pennington. TrumbUil County. o.
Nov. 8. 1S65.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
OF CONNIE IIrUT. l.,
COUNTY OF NEW HAvEN.

NEW UAVEN, Jan. 70. 80.
DOUGLAS r. SAITERLFE. President, and
CHARLES WILSON. Secretary of the Home In
surance Company being seyeraliy sworn. depOse
and saw that the + 'rvguIng Is a full, true snd cor
rect statement Of the affairs oil said Company. that
the sa d Insurance Company are the bona hde
owners of n least ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
dollars of actual cash capital invested ia stocks
and bonds, or m mortgage IN real estate, worth
gagged and tina they are the above described off,
GERS Of said Insurance company.
d. r.. SATIENLEE, President.
CHAS. WILLOW. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me. this l0lh day Of
January, 1855. LYMAN Z. MUNSUN, q Com
missioner for the State of Ohio LsTAIP.l
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE.l
COLUMBUS. ONO. January IS. 1865.
It is hereby certified that the foregoing Is a cor
rect copy o. the statement Of Condition Of the
Home Insurance Company, OF New Haven. made
10 snd filed in this Once, for he year 1855.
LSEALl itnes>, my hand and 5 al officially.
JANIS Il. GOODMAN. Auditor Of state,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

up. ODJ,0O 90
II. ASSETS.
Cash of the Company on hand, and in
the hands Of Agents and Other per
49, g
Cash loaned on 6,5l6 Al
Real Estate unineumhered.--.......--. $1,000 60
The Bonds aud Stocks owned by the
Company, las per vouchers accom-
panyiig -hOw secured sEd the rate
of interest thereon. TO Nit:----..... 43s.s2 %
Debts due the Company, secured b.
mortgage. (S per accompanying
vOuchers,) valued az S5S.9OO.--...... 2s,40 90
Debts otherwise secured. tas per voueh-
CTS sgCOmpanylEg ----...---..--.---- esSA@
BnL: reesiyaoi 81 = y - 1856 q
and ofiee furnit1re--.-..-......~- T7.sss "a
"
Total ASS cts Of the Company .....- 659.Oi6 IS
III. LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjusted- I4,75O 4s
All other claims against the Company
besides small Office expenseG--.... 6l2 g
Total Liabilities 1882 4s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

Total Liabilities l5,S52 4b
". MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount insured in any one risk
5000 %.
The greatest amount allowed BY the rules to be
insured in any one city, town or viilage-accoT-
ding to its size.
The greatest amount allowed to be insured in
any one block-acccTding 10 its length and strue-
ture.
The amount of its capital deposited in any other
State, as security Tor its losses thCrein-nOne-
The Charter or act of Incorporation Of said
Company-rreUiOuSg Med.
STATE OF CyNNE. TOUT. L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

Policies issued on favorable terms By the resi-
dent agents. l., j. MCLAlN j son.
Nov S.3W
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-28
The Freedmen.

The Richmond Wing says that the statistics, col
lected by Northern contemporary, show that the
mortality among the freedmen of the South ranges
from thirty to fifty per cent, varying in different
localities, and according to the circumstances in
which they are placed, and this with all the aid
extended by the Freedmens Bureau. At this
rate, it will not require many years to put them
all under the sod. There is, we believe, but one
thing that can arrest this fearful mortality, and
that is the pro lection and guardianship of the
Southern whites. It is manifest to the whole
country that they must occupy the relation of
wards. If they remain here they must be wards
of the whites. ssGod moves in mysterious
way" and it may be thai their suferings in the
past few months were inflicted to convince them
and our Northern countrymen that the negroes
must have guardians and to, reconcile them both
to tho guardianship and protection of those
among whom their lot is cas- t, since other guar
dianship is, eonfessedly, impossible.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-28
Stirring Times Ahead.

The Congress Of the United States and the
Legi isl ature of Virginia will both convene on
next Monday. The proceed ings of both of these
bodies will be of more interest than ever before.
No one now should be without the "Spsstator.'
Those who are not subscribers should become
90 at once, and those who are in arrears for it,
shou Id pay up. All the signs in the political
heavens indicate the approach of stormy times.
1t is very TO bable that the ssdin of and the
clash of arIns'' will, in a short time, again re-
sou nd throughout our country, and the earth
be again made to tremble beneath the measured
step and heavy tramp of armed soldlery march
ing in close rank to meet the she ok of battle
The signs are omnously portentous. The
"Spectator'' will keep its readers well posted,
and money paid for it " ill be well invested.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-28

The late Confederate cruiser Shenandoah
which recently arrived at Liverpool AMI surren..
dered to the British man-of-w war Donegal, has
been handed over to the United States Consul
and will probably be brought to New York
er officers and crew, it is stated, have been
Internationally discharged. Her commander
Lieutenant James J. " addell, is North Caro-
inian, and graduate of the Naval School at
Annapolis, where he was subsequently for a
short time assistant professor Of navigation.
He married the daughter of one of the oldest and
wes thiest merch ants of Annapolis. Among the
officers Of the Shenando ali we're Lieutenant W
G. Whittle, Jr., of Virginia; Lieutenant John
Grimball, ofSouth Carolina; SidneysSmith Lee,
nephew of General Lee, of Virginia. Francis
7. Chew, of Tennessee D. NJ. Scales, o. A.
Browne, aad John T. Mason, of Virginia; near.
ly all graduates Of the Naval Academy. The
fact that the officers and crew have been di s.
charged unc additionally, as stated, indicates
that the British government considered that
they had little to do with the matter, and no re-
sponsibliy in regard to the of the cruiser.
Lieutenant Waddell discontinued his cruise
Immediately on being informed by the English
man of-war Barracuda that the Confed erac had
been finally defeated it is said the sa me intel
Iigence had previously been given him by the
crews of United St vessels, but he declined
to credit it, coming from those with whom he
was at war. We pres ume the officers Of the
Shenandoah will remain in Europe for some
time to come.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-28
Catholic Statistics.

In 1861 tho Catholics in the United States had
Provinces, 48 Dioceses, 8 Vicarates, 45 Bish
ops, 2,317 Priests. 2,5l7 Churches, l ,278 Sta
tions and Chapels, and 40 ecclesiastical Institu-
tions.
Besides these, the Catholics have one hundred
and two orphan asylums where they educate
some seven thousand orphans, and have over
one hundred benevolent and charitable societies.
and twenty light hospitals. They have also
ninety six library institutes for young men; two
hundred and twelve female academies, and three
hundred and three free Schools for twenty seven
thousand nine hu ndred and forty males, and
three hundred and twenty-seven Schools for
twenty-nine thousand six hundred and seventy.
one females.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-28
Cen. Sheridan.

Richmond correspond emit of the New York
Nsws says that it is not generally known that,
o. far back as last July, Sheridan wrote to Raw.
iings, Chief Of staff to General Grant: ssYou
need OF be surprised, any day, to hear that
have crossed the Rio Grande and am marching
directly upon the City of Mexico. What will
the DID, man. (meaning Gen. Grant, essay to
shat 2" Grant himself intended to have made
a tour of the Continent, but was delayed by the
Mexican imbroglio. War against Macmillan
now seems more imminent than ever. Should
1t come, there are tho usands of 20 ung gentle
men, now penniless, who will rush to carve out
fortunes with the sword and thousands more OF
poor men VIII will eagerly fly from the hard,
ships OF agricultural life, to the rations and pay
Of the army. After Mexico, comes Canada's
turn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-28
The Congressional Question.

There seems to be no doubt that the Repre-
sentatives elect from the Southern States viii
be denied ad mission 10 their seats until aftel
the House shall have been organized, and there
seems to be as little doubt that an effort, al
least, will be made by the Radicals to keep them
out together.
MCPHERSON, the Clerk, has declared that he
will not place upon the list of members the
names of the members of Congress elect from
the Southern tates, and Colfax, the Speaker
says that he is right. Mcpherson says the
next Speaker m ust appoint committee to re-
port upon the el1g Utility Oft he gentlemen who
claim to represent the States lately in rebellion
and if the aforesaid Colfax is elected Speaker o
the next House of Representatives, he ,oiU ap
point the committee whose report rU go very far
decide the fate of tho Southern members elect.
Colfax, Gays the Richmond Times, having
prejudged the whole question, and announced
his decision in advance of all Congress-
ienal discussion, the character of the com.
mittee which he will appoint cannot be
doubted. Thus, at the moment when speedy
peace and reconstruction seemed about to crown
the nation with a thousand blessings, the dark
shadow of continued ectional strife again cast,
. gloom like the sun "in dim eclipse'' over the
land. The patriotic reconstruction policy ofth
President is endangered at the moment wher
good men believed that 1t was about to receive
the support ofall parties. Really, 1t would seem
that so far al the South and her people are con.
cerned, no concessions, mo sacrifices, no compro.
misses, no pied ges of fealty to the Union, the
laws and the Constitution Will satisfy the Rad
ical element at the North. The Jacobin vol
has determined to invent some pretext or ex
cuse for devouring the lamb, and assigns the
most unnatural, m onstrous and detestable rea
sons for his policy of sectional strife and dlsin.
tcgration.
Whatever honorable mon could do consistent
with honor and self-respect, VIC have done, Oh
ave expressed willingness to do, and yet we
are still told that We have given insufficient
proofs of our fitness for re-sdmission into the
great family of States.
We sincerely trust that the influence of Presi-
dent Johnson may be cast in our favor, and that
he may be able to defeat the Vaccinations OF
the Radicals in Congress; but if he cannot or
docs not do so, the South, we fear, is destined
te end ure long period of degrading probation
Of "taxation without representation, I" and of the
subordination of civil rule to martial law.
Such a rejection of Southern representatives.
would violate the fun dam entail principle of re-
publican institutions, for we should have taxa
ton without representation, and would be held
amenable to laws in the framing Of which We had
no voice,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-28

Giving Gen. Wickham majority of 1854 votes
Having been appointed Directors by Governor
Pierpont, the State vote was cast by Il. l.. Gal
Mher, of Augusta, Alex. Rives, of Albemarle, and
James E. Lipscomb, of Richmond
The Richmond Times says that emo reason was
vouchsafed by the State proxies for their disre-
gard of the wishes of the four ffths Of the pri-
vate stockholders. Why the Board Of Public
Works desired Col. Fontaine's removal, has not
been stated. Not one word against his official
conduct was uttered"
The Times adds "In the case of General Jos
E. Johnston, the State was, we believe cast o.
gainst him upon the ground of his having been
q General in the armies of the late Confederacy.
The policy of the Board in that respect seems to
have been materially modified, however, as Colo
mel Fontaine is an old man, who took no part in
the war, and devoted himself exclusively
to taking care of the Va. Central Railroad,
whereas the State vote was cast for gentlemen,
who was Confederate General, and also an &C.
tive member of the Confederate Congress"
The Richmond Enquirer says:
sThe defeat of Col. Fontane for the Presidency
of the Virginia Central Railroad is illustrative
instance of the inconsistency of Governor Pier
pont. When the Danville Railroad was about
organizing he appointed the State proxy so as to
defeat the election of General Johnston; he even
went further, and authorized the statement to be
made, that it would in his opinion, be highly i'm
proper for the Danville Railroad to elect General
Johnston to its Presidency: Through his active
nstrumentaity, and the in 6uence of his position,
the defeat of Gen. Johnston was accomplished
But when the Central Railroad is about to elect
a President, the instumentality AMI influence of
the Governor are exerted in behalf of Confede-
rate officer, and all his apprehensions disappear
when partiza is to be rewarded. In both in
stances he was consistent in one respect, he sue
cessfully defeated the wishes of the stockholders.
General Johnston had four-ffths Of the stockhold-
ers' vote, and was defeated by the Governors
appointees. Colonel Fontaine had about the
same amount of the stockholders vote, and he,
too, is defeated"
On Friday, Mr.. N. B. Hill, Of Richmond, and
Capt. C. R. Mason, of Staunton, were elected
Directors of the Company, by the Stockholders, the
former as the candidate East of the Blue Ridge,
and the latter West of the Blue Ridge. Capt.
Mason is a man of good sense and much practical
experience.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-28
virginia Representation.

The Virginia Correspondent of the ssNational
Intelligencer,S in speaking OF the relation which
Virginia sustains to the FEEDER Government,
, says that she has, in adv ance, and without
prompting, come upto all the requirements OF
| President Johnson reconstruction policy.
| She has, by constitu tonsl prov ison, abolished
slavery and repudiated the rebol debt and adop-
ted the constitutional amendment prohibiting
slavery.
| In ar tiole ", sections 49, 20, and 81 Of the
new and existing constitution, 1t is provided as
follows:
Slavery and Involuntary servitude (ercept 70,
erin.s) is hereby prohibited in the State forever.
Courts Of competent jurisdiction may appren tict
minors of african descent like conditions provided
By zao for apprenticing aohite chsldren
| THE General Assembly shall make law sstab-
lshing slapsry recognizing property in human BE-
Sings.
And at the session of the Legislature which
took place at Alexandria in December, 1864, the
constitutional amendment prohi biting slavery
throughout the United States was adop ted with
but single dissenting voice.
Neither these constitutional nor Legislative
provisions will be interfered with by the people
of Virginia. No voice will ever be raised agains'
them.
Then when Virginia, with six certainly, oat
of eight, loyal Representatives, and two Sena-
tors of indisputable fidelity to the National Un-
ion, and after compliance with all the peace ma
king req uire ments of President Johnson, asks
representation in Congress and re-a admission into
the Union, how can her request be denied p
What more can be required of her without hu-
mill alton? Will her people be ever filter for
re-admi ssion than nowi Ii she is not to be ad-
mitted now, when wi II she be? How long is
she to wait! And what effect can the rejection
of her application, made under those circum-
stances, have, but to put the tide of dsaffect'on
from ebb to flood, and suppress all the hope and
energy VIII ich are the only reliable basis for re-
construction and cordial reunion 2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-28

The Revolt in jamaica.

| The New York papers contain startling de-
tails OF the instruction, and its prompt, stern,
and merciiess suppression by tie authorities.
There is An awful lesson both in the rise and
| the suppression both in the hidecus frenzy of
| the negro insurgents and the unsparing intoler-
ance of the iron race who rule over them.
| There is news up to the 9Th. The facts elc-
| tied show that the massacre was the result OF q
deliberate plot for assassinating the white pop
ulation and putting the negroes in possession Of
the island. The 26th of October was fixed for
the rising but the arrest of some of the con-
spirators other charges precipitated the out
break several days. At tho bottom of the con-
spiracy was George William Gordon, ex-mag-
istrate and member of the Colonial Assembly,
and, it would seem, Though on this point the
Colonial papers make no definite stateEent,) o
white man. The active leader was Paul Boyle,
| negro preacher, and it is significant hat most
| CT the rebels were in some way connected with
negro ssreligous'' associaio ions. Boyle, Cor
don, and the other principal rebels have been
arrested and hanged. General Lamothe, ex-
| President the Haytien Republic, is believed
to have been implicated in the rising, and has
been arrested on board schooner, in which he
was trying to escape from the island. At the
date of last advices the revolt was nearly sup
pressed, though frightful stories continued to
be told of the negro atrocities, and one road
eight miles long was said to be almost impas sa-
BILE from the collection Of dead bodies. The in
surgents do not seem to have attempted the de-
struction Of the property on the island. Their
| aim was to assassnate the whites and then enter
into possession OF their property. The editor
of one of the Colonial prper has been arrested
on the charge of being concerned in the revolt.
UyA new order of things has been establish
ed. Henceforth we of the North are to be I'M
trammeled. We are to enjoy an independent
press, fearless pulpit and an unquestioned
right to agitate to Our hearts content. Gen
Injection is to be counted a defcrmity and
not graceful mplshment. Officious inter-
ference is to b rebuked and unmanly serviIity
to be despised. - Franklin Repository, Chambers
burg, Pa.
The Repository is a Republican paper, and
claim all for the North and denies all to the
South. T be "North are to be untrammelled'-
the South to be shackled the North to have an
ssindependent press '-t e.South servile one;
the North can unique STONED right to agitate to
their hearts, conte nt''-the South no right to
agitate at al ; in the North, republication is to
be counted a defo rmity''-fn the South, a
ssgraceful acc ompl shment ~ on the par of the
South, $50 ficious interference is to be
on the part of the North, ssunms nly servility is
to be despised"on the part Of the South, it is
to be required. We are part of the same peo-
pie, in the same Union, under the same flag and
Cover nment. ooh Liberty how mahy crimes
ar committed in thy name %