davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
A CANADIAN OIL REGION,
n BOUTWELL,, CANADA WEST.
fUBuIC SALE OF ABOUT 1900 ACRES
OF
CHOICE OIL LANDS,
WITH OIL WELLS.

THE boutwell, LAND AND PETROLEUM COMPANY,
commonly called the scotch Company owning the town
Boutwell, and six thousand OF land around IT. Will
for SALE by auction thousand i've hundred acres
their choicest territory with the view of attracting OIL
operators the fuller development Of this important OH
region. !. - I'll . Ii
Boston Lick 'Colville Victoria and all the other
yielding oil wells In the istrct They embrace the wen
which being put down. They are all within two
miles of the railway station town Of Boutwell, and front
on Thames and the Longwood road. They COM
prise lots 13 H. is, river range: lots g. g. TO- IL
H. Is Lcngwood road range and lot IL on the entn concos
son all In the township of Zone, county Of Kent.
Boutwell, rapidly increasing town, and has NOTES. ma
chine and Shops and all conveniences Tor sup
plying the wants Of operators principal station on
the Great Western OF Canada Railway which runs from De
from York fourteen hours from Chicago by express
trains twice each way daily.
The lands win be for sale in lots OF from ITO 70
acres-a road allowance being provided 70 each lot =.
deposit Of 20 cent will be required on purchase "
per and the balance In four quarter
" instruments OF l2% cent each For the deposit OF ~
American government or first class state or railway
bonds adequate amount will be taken as security IN
stead Of cash. until the buyers have time TO convert
provided with Canadian funds until after they actually
The sale win take place At BOUTWELL,, THURSDAY.
Al ELEVEN O'CLOCK, FORENOON.
Intending purchasers invited TO inspect the lands
further particulars be had and plans OF the proper
N subdvded for sale, be seen ct the Office OF the
''"pA''' ''' JOHN WALKER, General Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

IL soldiers lots, NOS. Z,oll Z,OlZ, Z0l5t Z,O4,
lilo and I7OA zach containing 50 acres, -,
An the above parcel. ar. held in :.yer.y and simple
the fo,iowns psrcs. held IN fee simple but in CON-
- A ssS:sfe
Sap q ?I SsS. 8! :s zsss
ny. and e, q two parts Of tho Rights Of 400 .,r..
a. A. s.:.. i K: t:E 4 i:s.sg
a. An a1 sns, Rss S %a1sy Of seven "
ssss i s s ssts; Ss ss s Ss; s Ss
W. S:sss:s ysSs;;s
q q q, 4,
es from incambrsncss Win The previous express;
sn e on e
the purchase to convey 70 the respective purchasers
imprsecsbls in an aavessmsn.s describe many
Ei of eoa a - .gs%ins for
s. ~ hs FINEST ss SOD sDY IL X E
and yood%sn S;s 1 n no nc Of
sssS Ss.S WIFI Esa iR
fs Hs$$s aEoss
q . s.s + nii ssn
SS S. b s .s.: & upper sSs
far from rrosbur and by few miles sogh Of hs Penn
G.mro.ds With existing public roads. The water power
ss
'sssss Ss'! r. aSsi
e s q me FsS nss Rs
ny: 'Ss v':S
Ss sps asi through one
ns To he
Der fstS spa sSsfR The
ce9 pDsTs some 2. s a IT,. .Ss
e. about al ss scuS.r 81
f ff' y RSy
rs SfF1; Ss KINDNESS very
eo w d sa nSa The Bo
Ohio Railroad runs directly through tract three
%ss srs 81 Se IN.
AID n MoN sHs CLOS, and
are university conceded TO in the Glsde
81 Ike sse Harrington through
and and
e sT
cured desired extent and q small cost, These estate.
no sd an s sy R as Tsf
Msncr There Great deal q fine timber on
s epenins. s been made on Honey and
STONY ri e rough butt. valuable for its timber
WHITE OAK POINT swell tImbsred fertile, and II is
Tie "OAKLAND FARM 10 divided into two parts by the
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad. About 800 acres including
mount Oakand and the bed OF the Little Youghagany, lie
side railroad The the east
side Of the railroad b partly nne glade land and the more
elevated parts present beautiful sites for building lime
kiln and brick yard this property and numerous
springs OF the purcst water There In spot between Bal
ses r. sS ~s
Issues ym the earth through hundred openings In hub
Of Ice water There comfortable Dwelling the place
and 1ne young orchard
The sale II necessary win be continued from day 70 day
The meantime she trustees win receive offers for shs s
the property. $3.50
The terms sale one-thrd Of the purchase money
10 be cash. and the residue In sir and twelve
with interest from the day Of sale satisfactorily
the option the purchaser the whole purchase m0noy may
be paid Ia cash. I'LL - ALEAA
WILLIAM A. FISHER.
Wv BENNETT CO. CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
GREAT SALE
LYING IN ALLEGANY COUNTY, MARYLAND,
comprising
GLADE LANDS, TIMBER, coal
AND MINERAL LANDS,
composing an aggregate area Of more than

The undersigned Trustees will offer nc public auction
at the Exchange the city of baltimore TUESDAY, the
18th day of November next, the following PARCELS OF
LAND all lying in Alegany county, Maryland, that s to
- Iocbe, 698OX acres
q Common Sense 1879
Resdue ar the Rights OF Man 1851
4 Resdue M Park ...........,..,.....,.l,0 LOOT
a Riversde OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3421<
q Addition IN Paradise 4721z
Y Residue OF Paradise Observation-Disclosures. bS7L
a Residue OF Chance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 65S
q Residue OF the ROYAL Charlotte. 362M
10 The Kesurvey on MI the Chances ll73z
IN The Resuryey on Kindness 847L
III stony Ridge .., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3886
IA Part Of The Promised Land resurveyed .. IS
IA nilk and Honey .2756
is Herringfon Manor 2M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

10 acres
S84x acres
so acres
fee simple.
but in COM
tsssXacres
100 acres
III acres
i7s acres
-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

AN ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, CONTAINING q
"A acres on the Passac river opposite Belleyle, n "
spendd hot and cold water bath. &C. billiard ROOM
bes barns csSisSe houses: pear orchard containing 800
apple orchard ngs cherries puns and every variety
healthy location beautiful scenery and river 'front.' good
TRRBAND s. Wsii street. Jsunccy Court where map and
diagrams can be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

NOR SALE-THREE STORY BASEMENT AND ATTIC
4 House, a West Twenty eighth street $1,000; four
and Tweo seventh street $4,000 four story House. $40
West Tween ". ninth street, a 500. Marines,
FIFTY second street and Broadway, rs Nassau street.
2O8 West Twenty. eighth street.
The New York herald., 1865-05-03

suit Was rs SAID produced chiefly By e lottery eharao
tes " ht sauesf7,eri but. at the tme stimulus
was mpsrted by the announcement the loan under
os drsa paronags Of tie eseh Miaer Of Finance and
by the declaration made by M Rouher In the Chamber
that France will continue to support Mexico.
The New York herald., 1865-05-03
Large Robbery ut Araiia, IND.

S'e.'SAf., ray iooO.
Tho safe n L"'s Nersop. At Az,lia Ind, was
broken Ipe1 On Naa'lg t AL robbed of svou, ,sht
honsr,I d-s.fN
The New York herald., 1865-05-03
The Mexican Empire.

hNrMLikN'S LOAN LooBISn up Ig PARIS.
f<tters rom Paris sine thai Tie shscrip,ious 10 me
ns" N.Ai,An oaa snoaht d. even before WsS frrmaiy
The New York herald., 1865-05-03
Commercial Infe,Iigercs.

Iht bONnNN NONEY NANFr.
tFrom the lonaon limes CITY Articlci April o.
ltc esglish funds this nrfnlug flll apciad ~ rnr
uohl rally soa tie very heavy pf COS slsasy snd
The New York herald., 1865-05-03
Mysterious Suicide.
AN AMERICAN LADY SAID TO HAVE POISONED HgR.


From the Exeter (Eng) Gazette, April 2ol
On Monday evening woman having the appearance
Of lady went 70 the York Hotel Dawish and engaged
bed for the night She stated she was an American
from New York, and that she travelling for her
health. She had come that day from Psddingtou and
her object in Visiting Dawlish for the bathing
Her luggage was she said left at the railway station
She professed 70 be much fagued and retired
her bedroom TO which she desired glass of brandy and
water and biscuit might be sent This done, and
nothing was heard Of the vator until midday Tues
day, when the inmates Of the hotel, becoming alarmed
n tho failure Of their efforts TO obtain their
repeated Inquiries and being unable 10 open the bed
room door obtained Q ladder and . man entered the
room By the window. The woman was discovered dead
In bed BY the bedside the glass that had contained
the brandy and water and beside several empty paper
packets marked "vermin poison" On examining tho
deccaseds clothes the only money that could be found
Was 2kd She had, however, two watches In her pos
session, gold and the other silver Sho wore three
rings on her fingers, Of which . wedding ring.
No clue could DO obtsircd 70 her Identity the marks
her pocket handkerchief having bsen cut out
On inquiry at the station II found there was no
luggage there, did any Of the ocias remember
ing seen the deceased.
1T did not appear At the inquest that the deceased
An American woman. Her husband, named Butler, an
engineer In the royal navy, gave tsstimony-ED.
HERALD.l
The New York herald., 1865-05-03
Assembling or the Iron-Ciads.

assembling or the IrQn-Cladss
tFrom the Vigie de Cherbourg April ell
Our harbot will this summer present Important
pect since lne creation Of second ironclad squadron
70 be entitled the channel squadron has finally
termned upon. will consist Of the iron clad frigats
Flandre whose armament is being pressed forward
picy possible; OF the Magenta, the Heroine and the
Gauiolse "hch latter Will be launched the 23d inst
TWO foreign squadrons will pay q vsit-an English
squadron, which will anchor In the roads towards the
sistng Of the roncad rgates Sebssopol and Peropav
1sk the corvette smerch, constructed upon
gunboats Vechoun, Kodoun and Ednogor recently nn-
ished This squadron will leave Cronsadt In the begin
ming OF june proceeding direct to Cherbourg
The Mercantile Bank Case.
wlNDsoR, THE DEFAuLrER, IN COURT.
COURT or ouEES's BENCH, LONDON, APRIL 20.
sittngs In banco before the Lord Chief Justice Mr.
Justice Blackburne, Mr. Justice heilor and Mr. Justice
Shee.
N RR WINDSOR
This was case Of exradition under the treaty with
the United staes The prisoner had been In the employ
OF the Mercantile Back Of New York. and they charged
arrest him before he left for England While here he
was arrested for civil debt and In tho meantime tho
usual application under the treaty to secre
ary Of State and by his direction 70 sr Thomas Henry
the chief magistrate q Bow street. and In the result
warrant was lodged the jail for the detention Of tho
prisoner upon the Criminal charge In order to his extra
dition under the treaty Thereupon . summons was
taken out, before term, at Judges Chambers for .
The case came on before Mr. Justice Mellor at cham
but the learned Judge though. the matter Of too
much importance 70 be dealt with at chambers and
mitsed to the Court observing however that probably
the prisoner need not be brought up custady the
case might be discussed and decided the writ the
return This remark was misunderstood by the jaer,
and he had not only not brought up the prisoner but
had made no return TO the writ that the consequence
was that there was nothing formally brought before the
Court, and
Mr. Gifard O. G. with him Mr. Poland), who appeared
on the part OF the Mercantile Bank Of Now York to
oppose the discharge u the prisoner said that there
return 70 the writ there was nothing ON which
the Court could proceed
Mr.. McMahon with him Mr. z. G. Clarke) who ap-
peared on the part Of the prisoner to press for dis
charge proposed that the writ, which due day.
should be enlarged extended until week. and in
the meantime 'return" could be made and that when
the case should all the aidavits and the pro-
ceedngs before the magistrates ct New York or In this
country should be deemed TO be before the Court
This course assented to the part Of the counsel
for the Mercantile Bank Of New York, and accordingly
The Court enlarged extended the time for making
return 70 The writ until next week.
The New York herald., 1865-05-03
China

-, =, bHANGHAn, March ., 100.
TAPPING Is reported 70 have been captured Hang.
Chow and ZIng-Chow. Foo have revolted against tho
Chinese government Tea unchanged Exchange
6s AID.
CANTON, March 10, 1893
shirtngs and twist unchanged Exchange H. 6Isd
The New York herald., 1865-05-03

II the South had done more with smaller means the
cSrm naa Us UoSs up @ sne,sa saey against dis
Jbrot and forgpe II the South win bu, Danish from i,s
mind this vision Of Al independent confederacy and
forego idea which Il has been found impossible 70
realize the North will forget the trial It's
ana s strength and both sections OF the Union may live
together As before. These to be the hopes Of
the North and, extraordinary such expectations may
ssn s
South does consent to reener the Union the end far
% a. ever But will this phenonsenon Oceuri We can
only say that u s, perhaps, less improbable among
Americans than among any other people in the world.
appears as If the North, which, though actually vic
torons. has as much to forget the south, is not
unwilling to perform its part In the reconciliation
is triumph has made il jubant and brought out the
scSI rau.e 81 ~ ns people They ere proud even o. the
their mountain OF debtand all the terrible suerngs of the
Tour years war They arc urging their government
70 oher the most liberal terms TO their late enemies
the single condition Of submission and agreement and
IN this they are guided probably more BY feeling than by
however, may ultimately do, or how the South may
accept such overtures made, remains TO be seen
Slavery need no longer BE- any stumbling block In the
tinct and vergiug its hnal doom. But hers s
pa,:in Of de.peaE men, inhamed BY tho recollectons
the war arose. and there questions Of the deepest
gnihcance which the has created For the issue
ss with the steady forossrance Of neutrs but With an
earnest wish for speedy and lasting peace
Rebel Hopes or q Guerilla War.
From the London Index (Ango-rebel organl April Il
The confederates for the nrst time will have
should have been the hrst President Davis and
Cabinet should have had for their seat Of government
General Lees headquarters
As TO operations the ned the Inder remarks that II
Lee can succeed In reaching Lynchburg he will not have
much further difficulty In eudlng the tolls prepared for
him. and awaits without despondeusy the Southern
account Of Lees retreat
Pro-slavcry and Aristocratic Opinions.
The prosouthern journalistic London Post and Lon
don Heradadopt somewhat similar tone 10 that Of tho
xnden
The New York herald., 1865-05-03
Another Unrortunats Rebel Ran.

wAsnlsdror, May :, isb5
rse navy Department, h., received q con n"nIe.'i~' :
frcrp cor,msnder W. n HcComb, under date Of ir-'
n :, Plymouth, n. G., IN which no says:-I got n :
YESTERDAY " the eec, tst tho reses had sont noa
s.,,,r, down N. Roanoke, and that was thor 80,
.sov. t,ls place Immediately started from Win =
N. wilderness, and arrived here last night then fo
,ba. ccnnander Fsbger had sent . party up, 1nd
J..isnsa, rrspklln, of The Isaacs which parry "a
fusd the battery sunk Jsnssclla by os- Of sh'
ra .erpedoes Lieutenant Frarkln st Fro TO all Of
nM sSevs wst.-, abo'n 'vo ieo,, ard "'s surf''
IT., .A.rrrs'sy 'AorOusa, ag:elet.
The New York herald., 1865-05-03

Giving UP the Rebel Cause.
From the London Army and Navy Gazette, April a.
With only Confederate army In the hed and that
weak one II is impossible that organized resistance
can be prolonged by tho South. When Lee is gone
Grant and Sherman and Hancock and Thomas win be
able TO msrch where they please.
The New York herald., 1865-05-03

The Bombay mall alrcAdy telegrsphed) Ia received b.
The Scotia
private telegram dirccs from Calcutta dated Apri
10, reports The import market quiet and irregular
but no panic Exchange On London lower, "a Nd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
STATE Nominattons.
The Renublican Convention at Win0na
on Thursday made the following nonina-
tons:

on Thursday made the following nonnina-
tons:
Seuste-Thomas Simpson.
House,. 8. Youmans and Captain ". W.
Buck. s...,-.--as.. s,,.. ...s ..q,s.! ..
Treasurer-M. G. Norton.
Clerk of Court-E. A, GerdtEen.
Judge of Probate Capt. Norman Buck. :
Commissioner-H.C G. Jones.
Delegates to, State Convention-O. Sinclair,
NJ, n. DunneI, L. z. King, j. H. Clayton, IL
c. Balloon, j. II. Ellsbury and Il. G. farrott.
The above ticket looks as if q truce had
been made between the NoRroN and WIN
DOM factions. Resolutions pledging the
party to negro suffrage were detested by
one majority. If this is q fair indication
of public sentiment in the State, and we
believe it is, the amendment to the Con-
stitution viii be defeated by an immense
majority. ''.' +
The following nominations have been
made in Steele county:
Representative 3. Croker, Srenomi.
nated.)
Treasurer-B. F. Melvin. r2ct'ss-lE =
CLERK of Court-A II. Kinyan.
Sherih-Millard Wheaton. f.a,,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

Gssnas v. PRzsserT, Esq., Is not a.
bilious Of the honor Of being beaten -
Hon. VIZ. p. Murray, and declines to bs
candidate. The District Delegates WIN
meet on Thursday and fin the vacancy On
their ticket. The followingsis Mr.. PRzs-
ooTT's letter.: "'ts'5e1 sf''~
st. PAUL, MIMI, August %, 1866.
veg. q. Moore, Esq.. Chairman Union Central
0o"s'see, st. Paul, Mina. . ea"H
ipstsd As 3 sls: Having learned that / am nom
from th Is Inc Union candidate for State Senator,
ask ~ sne FIRST District, am Obliged mt once 20
ness . ee acceptance Of my declination, Busi.
he nos;t;y giving that time to the duties Of
manded of Nv which. if elected, would be de.
and aim nos 'nnmndal of the honor conferred
the ii ntant;cy regret that / was not aware 81
nominating eonseo Sstiog my ny name before the
alton. sasement OF this declin.
f'"ul'y' yoHr obedient servant.
| SAV. w. PRESCOTr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

ARBITRARY ARRESTS Colonel CONSTANT
LUCE, Of Monroe, Michigan, had served
with distinction al credit to himself, for
three years, BE-, lied to agree politically
with the powel- =: Washington. Although
honorably disc-,..eed when bis regiment
was mustered out Of the service, in few
weeks he found himself in the Old Capitol,
where he was held without process, COM
plaint or charges. After an Incarceration
of four months, he was released without
the satisfaction of knowing Tor what be
had been imprisoned. On his arrival at
Monroe, he was serenaded, and large num-
bers called to see him. The next evening
q large surprise party OF ladies and gen.
tlemen suddenly took possession Of his
house, and had . fine entertainment. He
was made the subject Of special honor by
bis fellow citizens.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
ne-.cr.ac state Convention.

Denscrstic state Oonvenoen.
We cannot too strongly urge upon our
Democratic friends in all the counties Of
the State, the importance Of being repre-
sented in the convention for the nomina-
ton Of State officers, which win be held
in this city on the 18th Of September. If
We expect ever to achieve success, there
must be q thorough organization in every
county, and a complete canvass Of the
Dsnocratic strength in all its precincts.
tn every Democratic voter may feel that
his vote win tell in the result Of the ap-
preaching State election. To do this re-
auires work, and We hope active men will
take hold of it at once. The best way to
begin is to call primary meetings, effect
local organizations, and choose delegates
to the State Convention. 's's.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

A HAsalssuRa dispatch states that tree
bills having been found BY the Grand Jury
Of Franklin county against MoO1AusLAsD
and others, who were the immediate IN
strumentalitiesin the burning Of Chambers
burg, and the pillaging of the border by
the rebels during the war, regulations
have been made upon the Governors Of
Old Virginia, West Virginia, and Mary
land, for the rendition OF these persons to
the custody OF the Pennsylvania authori-
ties, for trial at Chambersburg. These
men, if xied BY jury Of Pennsylvanis,
viii have q hard road to travel. Govern
or OuHzm has cent o1kosrs 70 take thsss
men in casto1J.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
a,xoURNED DEm0CRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention aoJeutn-
"a 70 meet in St. Paul on the 9TH OF septemOel
proximo at u NJ, in Ingersols Aal' inc
nr;rcin,es euunciated by the Convention, it is
herieved win be approved, not merely os
democrats but by all conservative citizens o.
The Committee therefore suggest 10 INC
connty Committees of such counties as are MOI
already represented in the Convention INC
propriety of inviting all citizens who emoi' ~
the principles embodied in the Plsttofn,.
unite in sending Delegates to the ad)oufnea
meeting. .t.-e win han
excuse for thin Convention.
r,;,tee JOHN B. BRIsBIN, Chairman.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
Raassy county Republicans.

,r 6a8o0y OOU0sJ ASce
. The tail campaign in this county opens
unexpectedly for the Republicans. They
are divided upon issues of principle and
distracted by personal feuds and jeal-
ousies. and with handsome Democratic
majority against them their prospects OF
success are very peer. The honest masses
Of the party are rapidly losing Whatever Of
confidence they ever had in the integrity
and patriotism Of their leaders, and be-
lieye them unworthy of further support.
On the other hand, the Democracy were
never more strongly united. Our numeri-
cal strength is daily increasing, and with
our really excellent ticket for county OH
GERS aud for the Legislature, it will be
strange if the Democratic majority is not
much greater at the next election than ever
before.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

In Blue Earth county the AvKRnL men
,riumphed in the election Of delegates to
the State Republican Convention. The
contest SCENE TO be narrowing down to
Mr. GuyulAN and Col AvRnL Only
one or two counties, 60 far IS we are at
present informed, have sent MARSHALL
delapates. 1t is quite likely that the can
a;aate which receives the largest number
- votes on an iufornal's&lot. win DO the
peninee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01

We learn from Hon. EDMUND Bloc, who
returned home on Saturday, that while IN
England, he effected arrangements where
by the construction of the st. Paul and
Winona Railroad viii be commenced inn
mediately, and pushed to completion dur
ing next summer The ground viii be
broken as soon as working parties cen be
organized, and it is hoped that ten OF
twenty miles viii be graded this season.
This announcement will be received with
sTeat satisfaction by the citizens Of St.
Paul and of other towns on the line, who
have 8 inst appreciation of the Importance
of the enterprise. -as. .sa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-01
a High opinion Of Negro solaiers

The practice, now so common among
Radicals, of depreciating the services Of
white, and exalting those Of negro soldiers,
is being INDUCED in by Hon. CoIuxBus
DE1ANo, of Ohio, for a long time in Con-
gress from that State, and q member elect
to the next Congress. In q late speech at
Mt. Vernon, he said:' a"'
The heroism of negro troops has added lus-
tire to our history, and, without the negro's
The negro has fought and conquered for us,
and deserves his reward. He has q right to
set on juries, to hold Office, and to vote as
freeman at the ballot box.