davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-29

No. l3S-Beginning for the same on the northwest
one hundred and eighty-sx feet northeastcriy from
the corner formed by the northwest side of Little
Camden street and the northeast side of Warner
street as now in process of opening, and the north
east line of lot No. 49, assessed to Robert Earickson
thence northweStcrly on said northeast line sixty
feet thence norheasery parallel to Columbia street
about twenty-five and half feet to the centre of an
alley there situated; thence SoptheastNrly through
centre of said alley about tittynne and half feet
to Little Camden street and thence southweserly on
northwest side Of Little Camden street about twenty
five and a half feet to the beginning. Assessed to
Robert Earlckson. now Dorsey, for the opening OF
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-29

No. lI2.Beglnnlng Tor the same on the southeast
one hundred and sixty eight and three-quarter feet
southwesterly from tho corner formed by the south
east side Of Little Camden street and the southwest
side of Warner street, aud at the southwest line of
lot No. 10, assessed to j. T. Watson; thence south
easterly on said southwest line about one hundred
and ten feet 70 aGa street: southwesterly on
northwest side of Paca street about fifteen feet to the
northeast line of lot No. 1 assessed to W. Collision;
thence northwesterly on said notheast line about
and thence uorheasery on southeast side of Little
Camden street about fifteen feet to the beginning
Assessed to L. Needles for the opening of Warner
street 10
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-29

No. 44-Beginning for the same on the southeast
side of Columbia street. about two hundred and forty
one feet southwestery from the formed by the
southeast side of Columbia street and the southwest
side of Little Green street and at the southwest line
of lot No. A. assessed to John W Saunders; thence
southeasterly on said southwest line one hundred and
tWenty-iee thence southwesterIy parallel Column
ba street about twenty-six feet eight inches to the
northeast line ofot No. 45 assessed to j. Weaherby
or s. Schaub; thence northwesterly said northeast
line one hundred and twenty feet to Columbia street
and thence northeasterly on the southeast side of
Columbia street about twenysix feet eight inches to
the beginning Assessed to Robert Earickson for the
OF
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-29

The total amount Of National Bank currency issued
up Saturday last was S2l S35, 40. Of which S3273.
625 was issued last week. The total number of Ma
tOnal Banks in existence is 62, and their total
authorized capital is S40l, ,323.50.
The aggregate quantity left at Underwater from
commencement of navigation to the 22d of Novem-
her, inclusive, during the years 1861 and 1865, of the
following articles has been;
Flour. bbls. Wheat bu Corn. bu. Barley. bu.
ls64..-1.G S7,700 H,2S9400 9l22.i00 $4,000
is65..... S0l, 500 S,65l 100 l5,i6,400 3,6l3,60J
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-29

No. I3!-Begnnng for the same on the northwest
side of Elbow lane or Little Camden street about
forty feet nOrtheasterly from the corner formed by
northeast side of Warner street as now in process Of
opening, and at the northeast line of lot No 3D.
assessed to VIM. f. Weber; thence northwestery on
said northeast line about sxty-eght feet to the
southeast line of lot No 4s, assessed to Mrs. Susan
krebs; thence northeastery on said southeast line
about thirty feet eight inches to the southwest
line of lot No. 1925, assessed to VIM. Ahlsleger
thence sOutheastery on said southwest line about
sixty nine feet to Little Camden street and thence
southwesterly on the northwest side of Little Cam
den street about thirty feet to the beginning
Assessed to Mrs. Susan Krebs for the opening of
Warner ;:E} 90
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-29

No. l36-Reginning for the same on the northwest
side Of Elbow lane or Little Camden street about
two hundred and forty-three feet southweserly from
Camden street and the southwest side of Little Greene
street. and at the southwest line of lot No 49, as
said southwest line and on the southwest line of lot
No. AZ assessed to John ". Saunders about sixty
nine feet to the southeast line of lot No. III thence
southwesterly said southeast line about twenty-Sx
feet eight inches to the northeast line of lot No 49,
assessed to j Wetherby or S. Schaub thence south
easterly on said northeast line about seventy feet to
Little Camden street, and thence northeasterly on
the northwest side of Little Camden street about
tWenty-SiX feet six INCHES to the place of beginning
Warner street - N
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-29

No. lF.--Bcginning for the same on the northwest
side of Elbow lane or Little Camden street. about
the corner formed by the northwest side of Little
Camden street and the southwest side Of Little Greene
sessed to s. H. Adams; thence northwesterly On said
southwest line about sixtyive feet 10 the southeast
line of line Of lot No. 50; thence southwesterly on
sand sOutheasttne abOuhrty five feet four inches to
the northeast line of lot No. TO- assessed to William
MARYLAND; thence southeasterly on said northeast
line and on the northeast line Of lot No. l39 assessed
to Robert EaricksOn, about siXty-Six and half feet
to Little Camden street and thence northeaserly on
the northwest side of Little Camden street about
sessed to estate VIM. Krebs, for the openngof War
ner street. - u 81
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-29

7 NV YORK, Nov. 2S-NOOn.-COttOn is quiot. rs
ira Flour firm. Other grades heavy Wheat Us
steady. Pork and Lard heavy. Whisky dull and
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-29

No 379-Beginning for the same at the southeast
corner OF Cole street and Vincent alley and running
Southery en- the east side of Vincent alley about one
supposed to belong to William IL. Hiss; thence east
ery on said north line about forty nine feet to the
west line OF lot assessed to and supposed to belong
to Henry ameS and Robert EarckSOn thence north
erly on said west line about hundred feet to Cole
street. ana thence westerly the south side of Cole
street about forty nine feet to the beginning Vacant
Assessed to John H. Tucker for State and city taxes
for the years 1862, 1858 and lS64........... 1855
AUGUSTUS NJ. PRICE,
City Collector.
nOll-s&wts J. L. CANNON Auctioneer
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-29


formed by the intersection of the northeast side of
Warner street and the southeast side of Lee
street; thence southeasterly on northeast side of
Warner street about ffty-eight and three-quarter
feet to the northwest line o. lot No 1l6 assessed to
+. Shot thence nOrtheasterly on SAID northwest line
about fourteen feet the northeast line of the pro-
perty now being described; thence northwestery on
said northeast line about ffty-eight and three
quarter Fact to Lee street and thence southwestery
southeast side o. Lee street about fourteen feet to
the beginning. Assessed to rrancc.s Shot for the
opening OF Warner street,. - 16 90
NO. No-Beginning for the same at the corner
formed by the intersection Of the southwest side of
warner street and the southeast side Lee street;
thence southwesterly southeast side of Lee street
fourteen eet to the southwest line of the lot now be-
ing described, thence southeasterly on said south
west Inc about hftyfve feet to the northwest line
oil lol No lVp. assessed to Thomas Mortimer thence
on said northwest line about fourteen
ieet 10 arner street. and thence nOrthwesterly on
the southwest side of Warner street about ify-fve
feet 70 tne beginning. Assessed to Thomas Morti-
meF lot Lhe opening of Warner street - 16 90
no. fpmm-beglnning for the same on the southwest
sde OF arner street about fty-ve feet southeast
ery from the corner formed by the intersection of the
soutnsesI slde OF Warner street and the southeast
sac OF Lee street. and at the southeast line of LOT
NO. iU5, assessed to Thomas Mortimer thence south
Westerly at right angles to Warner street twenty
seven rect thence utheasteriy parallel to Warner
street ABOUT eleven and three quarter feet to an alley
mere stuated thence northeastery or northwest side
q sao alley twentyseven feet to Warner street and
tnence northwesterly on southwest side of Warner
ees ABOUT eleven and tbgee.Quarter feet to the be-
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-29

No. G-Beginnng for the same at the northwest
corner OF Camden and Howard streets and running
northerly on the west side of Howard street about
tty-one feet to the south line of lot assessed to and
supposed to belong to Benjamin Deford 4 Sons;
thence westerly said south line about forty four
to and supposed to belong to Benjamin Deford &
Sons: thence sOutherly said east line about fifty
one feet to Camden street. and thence eaSterly the
north side of Camden street about forty and
quarter feet to the beginning improvements, No,
lQl, and ana unnum Dered. two story brick build
ings and two-story brick back buildings Assessed
to Simon Parkhurst for State and city taxes for the
No, 1SS-BegInning iUr tho same ON the south side
of Columbia street, about iifty-eight feet westerIT
from the southwest corner Of Columbia and Scoti
streets and at the west line of lot assessed In and
supposed to belong to Andrew kGeii and running
southerly said west line and Continuing SAID
course about two hundred and Sxty-fiye tee To 81
Peter street, thence westerly on the north side Of 81
Peter street about thirty feet to the east line f LOT
assessed TO and supposed to belong to the Tentonie
n,.;,a;ilg association: thence northerly on said east
line about two hundred and siXtynye feet to Column
bia street and thence eastery on the south side of
Columbia street about thirty feet to the beginning
1mproy ementS on ST. Peter street Nos IS and 90
two two story brick dwellings Assessed to George
Brookhultz Tor state and city taxes for the years
1862, '63 and 64...........,,, - 81 a5
No. 5oo-beglnnlng for the same on the south side
OF manson street about two hundred and thirteen
ana nan ieet westerly from the southwest corner OF
manson street and Central avenue, and at the west
IhS Oh iot assessed to and supposed to belong 10
D; 'olandt and running southery on sad west line
ABOUT ninety -four and half feet to ten feet alley
tnere situated thence southwestery on the northwest
slue OF SAID alley about sixteen anu lnTee-quarter
feet to the east line of lot assessed 10 ana supposed
to belong to Lydia Kidd thence noTnss!y on said
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-05

A Nut FOR LARzELERE.-The County
Board has just held its quarterly session.
During the three months from July to
October. the County debt has been reduc
Cd 5000 more. or at the rate Of 81 600
psr month. The debt Of the County is a
little over S22. .000 The County tax Of
1865 is alone sufficient to pay this. and
leave SO, 600 in the Treasury. The total
assets Of the Comfy ere nearly SSS, 1000.
leaving balance in favor of the County.
after the debt is paid. of S65. 900. The
assets are in the shape OF delinquent taxes.
the greater amount Of which will be paid,
nov that our men are out OF the army.
and trade and business are fully resumed
The County finances were never in better
condition. aud the debt is being rapidly
reduced. There is not a County in the
State. Of equal population. but has a
debt five times the amount of ours.
We have other facts and figures for Mr..
Larzelere's benefit, which we shall lay
before the public, now that he has opened
the ball.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-05
The Kansas Pres.-

Not one OF the least propitious md
gratifying signs of promise for the futnr.
of our State, is the marked improvement,
in the tone and spirit of the press. Hi,bs,.
to, politics and political discussions b,r.
monopolized its columns, and the m,nns,
in which those discussions were carried
on were demorslizing both to editor, and
their readers. That evil seems to b,v.
almost entirely passed away, and ones.
tions Of public, material in,erests-r,;l.
roads. immigration. agriculture, mann.
featuring. &C., have taken their place
Our citizens from different parts of the
State. when they meet, talk over and
compare notes as to how the resources oi
the State shall 6e best developed, instead
Of discussing politics. or intriguing how
they shall advance the chances of this or
that man for public Office. We regard
this as due in q great measure 20 the y.ry
sensible and commendsbls course Of the
press. We see no reason why this state
of things shall not continue, and its con.
csntrated power and influence exercised
only in behalf of the welfare and growth
OF our young commonwealth and the en-
lightenment of its citizens.
Many of the Kansas papers compare
favorably with newspaper publications
either in the Middle or the Eastern States.
They are generally characterized BY vigor
and enterprise. and many Of their EDITOR.
ais would adorn the columns Of metropo-
Titan journals Of high pretsnsions. We
believe this to be true of much the origin
al mstter published in the papers Of our
city, Atchison and Lawrence; also in the
columns Of the State Record, Kansas
Chief, Oskalooss Independent, Junction
City Union. and some others. In our
judgment the press has struck the righ,
vein. and instead Of being filled with
bitter. vitupers tive personalities, and heat
ed political discussions. is employing its
conceded authority in directing. correct
ing and enlightening the public mind.
We believe in entire Independence
Let no man seek to govern and control
1t, and especially let none Of its servants
be used to reflect the personal views. or
promote the personal ambition Of any
man irrespective of right or merit. Let
it be courageous enough to rebuks
wrong wherever found. Let It keep its
fingers continually on the public pulse.
and whenever it finds the body polite too
low. too feeble,-lscking force and euer-
sy. let its power be employed to raise, to
vitalize it; when. on the other hand. it
shall be too high. too strong. feverish, let
it exercise the same influence to subdus
and regulate it. Thus will the sacred
trust committed to it be sscredly kept,
and the interests Of society and the State
be advanced.-Leavenuorth Conservative.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-05
Correspondence,
(For the Chief,

EDIroR CHIEf:-The Great Ma.
so elaborately announced by the bups nos.s ns
came of on Saturday, the 5Oth nj, =, ~,
Court House. There were probably SOM 'ue
or seventy persons in attendance . -
number of whom were mere lookers.on Guy .ss:
no part in the proceedings, while the b.I,.
were clamorous for Convention. Tb.r.I'
ing actors in the meeting we're L,,,s,a'.
Price, and Leland. They organized, and 80
some speeches, appointed the ioIlowin, q.
Central Committee: Washington Tor,.r;
A. Larzelere; Wayne, Rober. FlicL;na.h
Centre. ]. F. Kotsch; Marion, ]. NJ c.
Wolf River. A. Bennett; Burr Oak, G y,h
rung; Iowa. John Alfrey; and are to h,..
nominating Convention, October I4tb, lsss
I noticed only two persons from low, T.
ship, in attendance. One of them rss .,...1
ted member of their Central Comm;,,os .,
the other, believe, is a candidate. So WOW
see your Township, that has given such ,,,..
Republican majorities, takes no stock IN %.
movement. Ifthey adopted anv rssolu,;o..
they have failed to come to light. am n,
acquainted with the political history Of on.
whom they appointed member of tl,i, n,
tral Committee; but as he is in your Towpsbin
perhaps you may know. The whole mo,.
ment bids fair to be followed by rich politic,,
developments, with which you will be mad.
acquainted in due time.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-05

LICK HIN OUT.-There is O man ~
named George Reynolds. who. before tbs
war. resided at junction City. in this
State, and on the breaking out Of the war
went into the rebel army. He was 10
that portion of the rebel army that captur.
ed etachmen,s of the 81 and 9th Rsn-
sas. A soldier named Zigler. belonging
to the I'd, was among the captured. and
was so badly wounded that he could not
march fast enough to suit Reynolds, (who
held Lieutenancy in the rebel army. J.
For this Reynolds deliberately shot bin
dead. We haze this from Lieut. Riggs,
OF the 5th Kansas, who saw the man shot,
Now. this Reynolds writes to bis friends
at Junction City that be is coming back
there to live. Whist we desire is thss
the Junction City Union will copy tbi;
and then see if the citizsns Oh
that place will allow this murderer to re-
tnrn. with the blood Of Kansas soldiers
on bis hands. There are several OF these
detestsbls snssks and murderers crsSllos
into Leavenworth, and we doubt not toss
some Kansas soldier will yet return sna
recognize each of them Is the author or
murder or some cowsrdly oot'
rage too dispicsbls to come from anybody
else. Pass this Reynolds around, and les
syery Kansas man, womsn and chlio
avoid oil such reptiles. They have m,os
THAR bed lin bell and now let them 10
down in it.-Leayenrorth Conssrudf'Ss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-05
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
Thursday, :: +: October 5, 1865.

The Mass MEETING" The meeting
assembled. called Convention for Satur-
day, the 14th instant, and dispersed. The
particulars will be found in our CORE
spondence. The leading spirits were all
either late army officers or recipients of
public pap in other positions. For ex-
smple-A Lsrzelere, late Quartermaster
In an Indian regiment; Nathan Price. late
Captain 10 the army. and would have
been State Senator, If he had got votes
enough, or If the Senate had. rejected the
soldier vote; O Leland. Jr. late Lieu
tenant on Gen. Ewing's STAFF. later mem
ber of tbs Kansas House Of Represents.
tives, and now Deputy Collector of In.
tsrnal Revenue. in place of soldier dis
sbled in battle; Abram Bennett. Agent
of the Kickspoo Indians. until be had
served somebody's purpose. but who. in
his utter disregard of earthly things,
thinks it is all right; Robert Flickinger.
late q Captain in the Kansas 9th;
w. Fl. Smallwood, late Csp
tain in q negro regiment; and so
on. As they have set about organiz-
ing the Republican party, by appointing
Pro-Slsvery Democrats on their Central
COMMITTEES. we presume they will like
wise try to fool the soldiers. and win the
support of the privates. because their
movement is so literally interspersed
with Qnarterma masters and shoulder straps.
We think. while they are about it, they
may as we'll claim it as religious move
ment. seeing they have small sprinkle
of that element in their organization.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-05

The cholera. on the % ult., was report
ed as considerably abating in CONSTANT
nople. the deaths on the day previous
having been only ITO. against at least
five times that number during the hei ght
of the epidemic. At Smyrna also it was
thought to be subsiding, though the re-
turns are so insccur ate a. to be very un-
reliable. In the Turkish provinces, and
toward Persia. the condition of affairs
was less satisfactory. In Italy and Spain,
in consequence of the strongest quar- sntine
and sanitary regulations adopted. ths
disease was mostly cnntinsi to the few
localities in which it first appeared AMI
wrought so much destruction.
DR.. Colucci. President of the sanitary
department in E sypt. h,s made an off.
cial report on the epidemic. He traces it's
origin to the Mecca pilgrimage. Ga the
Knrban Bairam. the day of sacrifice
which terminates the religious observ
ances of the Hadj. there are often from
seven hundred to eight hundred thousand
pilgrims assembled at Mount Ararat.
The march Of these crowds through the
long deserts Of sand, the unwbolesome
food. the habit Of barying the dead close
to the surface. to be uncovered by q few
days of wind, injecting ths air, have all
weakened the constitutions of the pilgrims
and made them ready prey to disease.
And to this the exhslations from the olral,
blood and bones remaining from the
slaughter of some two millions of sheep
sacrificed, and which in the burning sun
putrefy in few hours, AMI the results
are. as matter Of course. fatal epidemics.
This year the Kurbsn Bairam was in the
month of May. and the mortality was so
dreadful that one hundred thousand per-
sons died in q fortnight. During the
entire pilgrimage, from the entry into the
sacred precincts. tho pilgrims do not
change the scanty clothing which custom
prescribes, and. filthy though it may be,
carefully treasure it up when they resume
the ordinary garb to distribute in shreds
among their friends on their return
Those of the dead are equally taken care
OF, to be given as relics to their friends.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-05

: ExpLoITs OF Ma. WHIsKEY. - On
Thursday of last week, two persons from
the vicinity of Rush Island came to town.
and got into drunken row with other
persons in the same condition. Some
say they came for the purpose Of raising
. rumpus; but be that as it may, the
rumpus was raised. One of them. an old
man named Ronrke, or O'Rourke. was
beaten and kicked the other one, Muir
ply. was taken to Troy to jail. for an
offence committed about q week before.
Rourke. it appears, was ipjurned inter-
nslly. He was taken home, next morn.
ing, where he died on Sunday.
Whiskey was the sole cause of this
affair, on both sides. Disorderly conduct
has been almost daily occurrence in our
streets. for some time past, and the evil
is growing. 1t all comes from whiskey.
We have a mighty poor opinion of the
efficacy of license in keeping liquor
drinking within reasonable bounds, or
making the dealer responsible; but for
some weeks past the traffic has been car
ried on without even license. The den
has been closed up since the foregoing
occurrence bat how soon the nuisance
will break out again as badly as ever, it
is hard to say.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-05

EDIroR CHIEv:-In your editorial article Of
last week, you make mention Of certain par
ties who, you say. came out Of the army for
the express purpose Of running for once. You
charge one with having violated solemn pledg-
es which he made to his constituents. am
the person whom some Of the Court House
Clique denounce. but they never say q word
about pledges in my presence. This. every
one here knows to be true. Last Fall, I did
not make say Sletge whatever to any of my
constituents; and also deny the charge Of
vaingloriously" Boosting that no man can be
elected to Office unless say so.
care not what rsn say concerning me, so
long ss they con6ne themselves to facts.
am not a candidate for any Office, therefore !
fail to see Why this attack is made upon me,
unless it is to satisfy those men who work at
what is termed spite work, and those who
swear they live only for revenge.
Trusting that you will give this letter place
in your columns, l remain,
Very respectfully. &C.,
CYRUS LELAND, JR.
TRoY, KANSAS, October 2, 1865,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1865-10-05

BAILEY & NOTES.-The advertisement
Of this House will be found in another
column. They have been receiving i'm
mense supplies Of goods by every boat
for weeks past, and more are still com.
ing. Those who have not been to see,
would be surprised at the quantities Of
goods they keep on hand. and the large
amount they are daily selling. We doubt
whether there is heavier Retail frm in
the State.