davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

|
'o'Vvv shAhIs' GU hANn
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ppFcrNr yrrJD OF OH, TWENTY. SIX
RARRFIS
| ,r,,upr,, p.u.o
N'' '--''
HORACE J. MOODY, Of Moody L T.Kslr, n. Y.
EDMUND C. STEDMAN, OF ~ 7.
T. .. "hohI, effi'ApuIsh' IA
HARSH, CoE WAlLe-
rIvxru.
AEM BELLS son, Nc. q fsIt rev n. =.
iH"-ihe proper" % 'i' .0~I.H '.D'''' y ~" ~ a.
SSl acres n zee ''"pe on .H.l' , IN r.r,srv
.ne mean " @y W. a. ns.,.
WILLIS AND'' ''''< - ~ -
hu,a,,d and tan 10, acre. land On Holman
Run near ftho's oree.. 'a'O'nn, Ans On ras' q. =,
States Petroleum Company no" DOING w. ~
i. considered Territory equally desirable.
mi, ..o. nrupsyy FARM ,ov,,,,, en-.
Thd-si, lease. on the phNrshi FARM covering ''
ro,,,-y,ou ou..,,bh TO op,.h.f interest. In sixteen
80, ,ov u,oducp, ..y
o lease CO. ~, .o wen, .nSc BOO co. .,ss S.ly
Pinb-Besde, above named rroperiie' aud producing IN
ssre's. seven az new wells are in '''''" Of completion
sUBsCRlPIloS Boohs Now ofhN a. M We
FICE OF BLAKE L MARLOR, No. 40 FINEST, N Y
.Ico At THE BANKING HOUSE OF ABM BELLS
ALSo Al !n, 49,, =, =, n,urov rrTr ppoe
SON No. 70 fAhhfho"' ~ IL "HbhH VII NJ.
r ,.,,,., ,S We ,. r,ox oRT.ryrn
7T1HE PEOPLES MUTUAL OIL AND
l. MINING CoMfANi or WEI 'i"'i"
,o,,d nnde, ,s Law, OF Tia State Of New. York Feb
ruary 1868
,,rvfTpT
y,cx P,xunysr Profss,or SAMUEL r. B. MORSE
s. 80 .c-,va T,v..rvxp u a LANSING
B.pt. AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK.
Attorney, and Coun.elors, MEssRA BOwDoIN, LA.
ROCQUES BARLOW
rRusrEn
p,os.s.oY SAMUEL p. Is. MORSE. New-Ycrk
AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Petroleum.

NORMAL PETROLEUM COMPANY OF
IN THE CITY OF NETWORK,
Ovy,cD No II BROADWAY, COB. REcToR ST., Roon No o.
CAPITAL STOCK ..................S50O,00 600.
Loo, 200 SHARES........""..S5E EACH.
Gen J. II. HOBART WARD. President
p o. KIRKLAND Vice President.
HHILO. c. CALHOUN pres %h National Bank Treasurer
\ y. GILBERT, Secretary.
sTORRs L sEDGWIcK, Counsel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

TRUSTEES:
ADOLPH LIPPMANN, No. liz Duanest
MAT JOS FAsSIN, No. 40 Besverst
O. H. BARLEY, No. 80 Wlliam-Et.
j. J. BERGEN No. Montagues-, Brooklyn.
Nh FURNESs Tsrytown, N. Y.
orPicRRs:
President ..,..........ADOLPHL 1PPMANN,
Tre..urer,...........MAT. JOS FASSIN
Secretary,..............R. S. MILLER
The Company have leased the Taylor Fam OF le Acres
70, Twenty Years securing the Company four iths Of all
the oil aud mineral products thereof
This property L. situated Wolf Creek In Washington Co.
Ohio and directly the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
and has by of the best judges Of oil territory
who has resided in region for number Of years and the
Trustees have full confidence IN his judgment regards the
choice Of lands.
The indications Of oil In this section no, surpassed by
any In the State and the Trustees intend TO fully develop
tbe.propery they offer to the public limited amount OF the
stock at s2 80 per share full paid and not subject 10 further
call assessment
sh,,tion ,s open al the Oce Of the Company. No. ~
yyu,srnst at WALDEN MclLVAINE's, No. 10 Broad
:, aud at DAVENPORT FANNING's, Montasuesi,
near Court, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
FARM

TAYLOR FARM
PETROLEUM COMPANY.
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE
or NEW.YORK-
CAPITAL. 900.
10000 SHARES PAR VALUE. e5.
5000 SHARES RESERVED IN THE TREASURY.
OFFICE Of the COMPANY, No. 40 WILLIAM'sT, N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
OFFICERS

PRESIDENT. rRsAsCREh ~, Nv
CARL L. RECkNAGEL RANDOLfh NJ CooA1i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

OH LAND FOR SALE-Cheap, from orlgl-
~ nal owner Franklin vsnsn.o County r.. o raI a..
go "a address EDWARD BRADY esq, No. lsa South
Finhst Phiads pha, "a. LIZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
DETROLEUM.
BOOKS CLOSING.

OR ABOUT MARCH j. AFTER WHICH NO STOCk
WILL EE SOLD AT THE PRESENT SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02
Petroleum.
THE STELLA
PETROLEUM COMPANY,
OFFICE, No. "a BROADWAY. NETWORK.

ORGANIZED UNDER THE GENERAL LAWS OF THE
STATE OF NETWORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

JUST STRUCK ON PIrHoLE CREEK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

ONE HUNDRED BARRELS PER DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-02

CAPITAL. $3.50, 900.
%, zoe SHARES AT $40 EACH, PAID IN FULL.
SECOND GREAT WELL,
ONE HUNDRED BARRELS PER DAY.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29

II I'd 81 i ) d - i
The Richmond correspondent Of the
Baltimore Amerteqn, writing nndcr date,
of the 2lst INST, says
z IMMIGRATION 70 VIRaINIA.--A nov
81 sight was witnessed on the canal
bank this evening at tie foot of Tenth
street. Over 100 Swedes, men, women
and children, healthy, robust looking
people, with red checks and sharp.toed
shoes, were Waiting to, take the boat for
u farm in Goochand The first immi.
grants from Sweden arrived here on the
18th OF May, twenty-five in number,
and the next lot, it is supposed, will
number several hundred. They 90 to u
tarm upon which a be~utiful little village
has already been built for them, and on
ono of the white cottages is "Stockholm"
in large letters, a name that will rejoice
their eyes. The colored people, of
whom there were good many standing
around this newly arrived "labor," SEEM.
ed very much disgusted at the. turn
things has taken. A great many re-.
marks were made. in hope Of discour.
aging the Swedes, but as they didn't
understand word Of English they were
all lost,to them. A favorite expression
was "What you all come from your
rich country down here whar we's poor
as muffin" The idea with the negroes
was that they were from the North; but
while they missed where they came
from, they were smart enough to know
what damage their arrival here does the
colored race. These cmigrants get $l2,
month for the males and SS month
for the females, and fed. No male re
ceives pay unless heis over fifteen years
old.
/ COMMISSION Observation-Disclosures
Pierpoint has declined to give COM
mission to Brlgadier General VIM. c.
Wickman, who was elected n magis-
trate in Hanover. His Confederate Of.
flee debars him from serving under the
State.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29

subject for their consideration, We do
not intend to suggest a system, but to
make few suggestions upon one rtwo
heacs The wncle scha,i,s otfH., 4!jta; a.
tlon is now notoricusly at fault. Some
new system is greatly needed. There
'' on pciLS 2atticaiarly to which it is
desirable that the minds of the people be
directed, and that is the propriety of tax.
ing specie. 1t can be chosen, we think,
that such taxation is desirable on ac.
count of the advantage to the whole
public, which is the fundamental princ.
pie of all taxation. The subjects is mere.
ly alluded to with. the hope that it may
receive general consideration.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29
Congressman from Virginia.

A correspondent of the Richmond
Bulletin, writing from Washington,
gives his views very frankly of the duty
ofthe people Of the South, so far as poll.
is concerned. He says:
81 have learned enough since my mr..
rival here to satisfy me that the great
struggle when Congress meets will he on
the question of admitting the Southern
representatives to their seats. You
may rely upon this if any man elected
to Congress from the South whose "loy.
atty" during the war was not above re.
proach, he wiU be refused adm,ttance.
A majority of such reflections will place
the south in a condition Of non.represen.
tation in Congress, and will continue
military Government in the States. 1t
behooves your electors, therefore, to pre-.
pare to meet the Radicals upon this is
sue by elccting those who can pass mus.
ter. AS the French say, e'eSt que le pre-
nier pas quicout. Your first step must
be to secure representation in Congress.
That done, the way will be clear for the
future developments of your policy
Justice to Mr.. johnson requires this at
the hands Of the South, and it is to be
hoped that they will not fail to elect
men who were not identified with the
Confederate cause. True policy de.
mands this and gow people should begia
to understand at. Radicalism would find
itself disarmed, in Congress- and the
South would then have a deciding voice
in the councils Of the country. 1HsJ inst
struggle o0ersyo can ajtersoards Joiloio
qoer inciiaatioas and elect. whom YOU
.please.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29

by which molasses is manufactured from
Indian corn--not the sorghum from the
stalk, but an article derived from the
grain ITSELF ola quality not inferior to
that extracted from the best cane, and
possessing the property Of non.ferncnta.
ton to degree which, if not entire, is
remarkably devoid Of that natural pro
cess an favor, body, color and sacharine
properties. This article bears the most ia.
vorable comparison with any kind Of
which we are coguizant, and we enter.
tain the opinion that it will become 4
favorite with the public.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29
Brownlow Doing the Amiable.

Parson--we beg pardon-Governor
Brownlow, is somewhat famous for the
asperities and bitterness which have
characterized his dislikes and discus
sions. To such extremes has lie indulg.
ed in unmeasured and unsparing denun.
Citations of all with whom he has been
brought into controversial collision, that
it is the general impression of people
knowing him only by reputation that
he has an unforgiving disposition and a
vindictive austerity of temper that rem.
ders him most undesirable enemy.
Yet it may be that Brownlow has been
two harshly judged. What has been
imputed to him as fierce intolerance and
vlndictlveness may be but an eccentric
kink in his nature which makes him in
appearance what, in fact, he is not. At
all events, the incident which we are
about to recite presents him in point
ofview in which we recognize him as a
kind hearted and generous foe--very un,
like the PARsoN. BRowNLow so often
represented by his opponents.
In letter recently written by the
Governor to the Knoxville TVh,g, with
which, it seems, he is still in editori.
al connection. he thus describes meet.
ing that he had just had with one of
Tenncssec's formerly most distinguished
citizens Tho following extract is very
creditable to the Governor and very in.
tcresting to the reader:
have had long interview with
John Rel. He is ten years older, in
appearance, than when the war began.
His teeth are ont, and that affects his
speech. His hair and whiskers are
very gray, and he is very much stoop.
ed, and leans upon his staff like an old
man is expected to do. / trealed him
very kindly. He talks very freely about
the rebellion and in opposition to it..
lie says the Secessionists in the South
are all tunattcs aoithout any lucid inter.
va's-that is to say, they are crazy all
the time. j believe it is principle in
law, that ifa lrnhtic have lucid intervals
at times, he Is responsible for acts per.
petratcd in those intervals. And medi.
cal writers say that lunatics without lu.
cid intervals arc incnra hla r.
accompanied the old gentleman to
the headquarters Of General Thomas,
and after short but agreeable interview
with the General there the old gentle,
man took the amnesty oath, and placed
himself right on the record.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29
From Chester.

We make the following extracts from
correspondence of the Yorkvile En-
quirer, written from Chester, under date
of August l3, which our readers will
find somewhat interesting
Our hapless community has, for two
months, been whirled about "the un-
willing spirit of circumstance and pas
sion." First we had with us Captain
Brown, with detachment of the 9th
Ohio cavalry. Their policy was to
fraternize entirely with the colored breth-
rem. They held the ultra northern doc
trine that q white man is as good as a
negro if he behaves himself" Through
the teaching Of some of these men, the
negroes were led to believe that the
Agrarian doctrine was to be the law Of
the land-that this Fall there was to be
a grand divide" of everything. Tn
pursuance of tlieir supposed rights. the
negroes III good many places actually
marked out their respective shares Of
Gods green earth, in some instances
squabbling among themselves as to the
quantity of wood land, arabic land,
&c, to which they were respectively
entitled.
"After an administration Of several
weeks, Capt. Brown was relieved BY
Captain--a Dutchman--whose name
is beyond my photography, He, the
Dutchman, was as far on one extreme,
as Capt. Brown had been on she other.
A few days after his arrival, he called
q mass meeting Of the citizens of the
District, and delivered himself in a quito
lengthy speech, in which he represented
that the rights of the white mau as EN-
ployer, were far greater and more abso.
lutte than had ever been the rights of the
master under the State law His rene
dy for all impropricties on the part Of
the negro was to knock him down, and
if that did not suffice, to kill him. The
result of his teaching was, that good
many men who had got behind in the
matter of furnishing their negroes during
Capt. Browns administration. went home
and brought up the average Immediate.
ly.
Capt. Dutehman's reign was a short
one---only about week He was sue.
ceeded by an interregnum, during which
the relns of power were in the hands of
a home organization with Mr.. GU.
Patterson, a discreet and equitable gen.
tleman, at its head. Daring the two
weeks that we had matters in our ow1,
hands, quiet and order reigned. The
streets were not filed with ,vagaboand
freedmen, ahd things began to year
more satisfactory aspect. -
lin the midst Of this auiety another
garrison came down upon usS Command
ed by. Capt. Bennett, of IAN Indiana
regiment. Capt Bennett and Capt.
Mayes, Provost Marshal, with the men
under their command, conducted them. !
selves in the most gentlemanly manner,
and, / am glad TO says gave universal.
satisfaction. Wbiletthey protested tho
rights Of the colored people, they fol.
bid them from ioafing about in idleness,
required them to remain on the planta.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29
The Convention.

The time for electing members to our
State Convention, says tie Yorkville
Enquirer, is near at hand, when we hope
large vote will be polled From all
appearances the people are preparing
themselves for The change before them
and the more readily that the garrisons
have been generally removed, at least
from the up.country. There are, per.
haps, some who are not willing to take
the oath, and go into Convention, and
talk resistingly, but these are generally
of that class who took care, when occa.
sion offered to 'snuff the battle atar off,"
We believe the Convention will be a
harmonious one, though great changes
have to be madein the Constitution be.
sides tho slavery clause, the election of
Governor and President will have to be
given to the people, as in all the other
States and the Parish system of Repre-.
sentation eqnalizcd with that of the Ell.
tire State. 1t is useless for any set of
men to counsel lnaction the oath must
be subscribed to, and the sooner our poo.
pie enterinto civil Government the better
1t will be for black and white especially
the former who seem to be but lily in
structed as to what are their rights, n.
der military law.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29
The Mississippi Convention.

Private accounts received in Wash.
ington report much excitement during
recent debates in the Mississippi Con-
vention upon the slavery question, some
of the members declaring that the issiie.
could not this hGrTFesllT be forced upon
the South, while others advoSsassd rettine
the subject rest altogether. On Friday
last it was resolved by tile Convention
that the old clauses IN the Const,tntior
relating to slaves shopld be stricken, Ont.
but when ii came to pntting in place
OF these stipnlstion that slapery should
no tongsr e@tst there wasa fierce oppo.
sition, and final adjournment without
action. No doubt a majority Of the con.
vention would be very glad to strike out
The lnmaterial clauses al present in the
Constitution, and let the matter rest
there, bnt that win not do nothing
short Of total prohibition. f1.aS
JACKSON, Miss, August 2I.--The
following constitutional amendment has
just passed the convention, by d vote Of
eighty.six to eleven; 7s's I osatsf |
The institution ofslayery having been
destroyed in the State ofMississippj,
neither slavery nor involuntary servi.
tnde, otherwise than for! the punishmanty
Of crime, whereof the party shall be duly
convicted, shall hereafter cyiaass in this
State and The legislature; its next
session, and thereafter as the public vel.
fare may require, shall provide by law
for the protection and security Of the
persons and property Of tho freedmen
OF the State, and guard them and the
State against any evil shat may arise
from their sudden emancipation.
A Washington dispatch says the
President has issued an order pardoning
every prisoner Of war holding any mill.
'tary rank wha,ever. -'9 $s
The salaries Of Provisional Governors
are three thousand dollars d year, paya-
bls monthly or qiisrteriy.by drafts on the
Department Of State Al Washington. !.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29
Destitution in Charleston.

The Philadelphia Inquirer publishes
the following extract from pirate
letter received in that city from Sister of
Charity dated Charleston, South Carolina,
July Z.
Many hundreds Of the citizens who
have been accustomed to all the luxuries
Of life have been compelled to sue for and
live on Government ralions. - Even
these have been stopped Could you
but see these delicate ladies in houses
void of furniture, reduced to the wash
tub and cooI.pot, your heart would bleed;
still moreIwhen you reflect they have no
means Of procuring the bare necessaries
of life. A few who were in business
before and during the war are making
attempts to regain a footing, but the
planting population around Charleston
are destitute OF everything
God alone knows the full tide of misery
which has set in on these people. We
see part oft but not Il. Still, if we were
made the medium of assistance to them.
we could reach the bulk. We invite
the cooperation Of your citizens in this
work for the relief Of these people,
who will inevitably die of starvation if
not assisted. This is cause OF humanity
therefore persons Of all opinions may
unite nit. f2
Ihqpe this appeal will not be in vain,
and that you will be able to forward, ere
long, proofs of the good will ofyour city
for suffering wherever found ?
Il SisTRRM. HELEN.
Convent of our Mary, Charles on,
s.. G..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29

discip'lne 70 Te9fdre them 70 hbl'
or.
sour. people are rapidly restoring
themselves TO the position of good and
loyal citizens by means of the Ampesty
Oath. True, there are some men who,
live considerable distance FROM the big,
road, aud who are still keeping wataht
and ward over the dead body of slavery,
%h!Y .eia!ase to tal,e.thn oath, because.
say they, they will thereby admit that
their negroes are free ti5s@, &, y
ave had some amusement here some
time ago in getting up a petition to
Precedent Johnson for the restorationo of
civil government. The fun consisted in
hearing the petty quibbles of those who
were averso to signing any thing
One great quibble was, that in the
petition. the war was called "civk1
aVar" l mink Webster's Dictionary
answers this very couclusively.. Ano-
ther was that secession was not an sap,
peal to the God Of. Battles The petit
tion stated "our State, contrary to tho
earnest remonstrances ofmany of ms, APP
pealed to the God of Bttles" On the
assumption that secession was 'peace.
able remedy" their criticism was right;
but ! am of opinion that the events Of
the last four years have rather knocked
the bottom out Of that doctrine. Some,
and it is almost incredible, in fact, SO
much So that l would rather tell tito
marines than to sailors, objected to
signing because the sentence tive,
therefore, humbly submit" began with
small "w" instead of capital "WR
In spite, however, Of all these formida.
bic criticisms, the petition was a com
pletc success. Over six hundred of as.
good and true men as there are in or out
of the State, signed it. And when
Gov, Perry wasin Washington, Presi. :
dent johnson hunted up the document
and showed it to him, with the state.
ment that in point of language and
force, it was superior to anything ofthe
kind that had been forwarded from the
South. 5a,s
"Chester is beginning to assume its
old appearance. The doors on the public /,
square that have Deen closed so long
are opening up. All'departments of;
business are being revived. Cotton,is
coming III quite freely, and in coase-
quence thereof gold is qnite plenty.--y
Gold or silver is the only, circulating
medium. People are instinctively afraid
of 'grcenbacks. They quote in justif.
cation thereof the old saw, that "a
burnt child dIeads the fire. Most of them
got burned with Confed and,now thew
are indisposed to handle anything bit;
the metallic currency. 9s&z
"Corn crops bid fair to be more abun,
dant than they Shave been for many
years. a blessed thing fer the li,at.
dredS OF freedmen who will inevitably
ne homeless and wandering next year.
If our Legislature, when il meets, cam
succeed in making wise laws for the, 3
government of this class, I do not en-
tirely despair of once more seeing pros
perity within our bord, rs." .g S,st.eF
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29
SpecialTaxation.

Cow that the day is fast approaching
the opportunity. viii OCCUR to.
change the Constitution Of our State,
we think it good time to start some
new system Of taxation, that the people
may have tho time for discussing tho
merits Of whatever is submitted on this
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29

We regret to see that there is about
to be some conflict of authority in South
Carolina, between the Governors ap.
pointments and the military. The
re.appointmcnt of the old State officers
by Gov Perry has caused some dissat
isfaction. - Charlotte Democrat
Where in the world did you get your
information, brother Democrat. We,
living in South Carolina know rothing
OF a conflict of authority in .onr State.
The above is news to us. There is no
doubt of a mistake about the matter or
an attempt Of some enemy of the South
to produce discord and contention among
those in authority in every State within
her borders, as in Virginia.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29

Alta public meeting in Chester, on
Monday last, DR.. A. P. WILLIE, Major
G. ID. MELTON and James HEMPHILI,
Esq. were nominated as candidates for
the Convention.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29

= Some people, who are in the excepted
classes, appear to be still. in doubt
whether it is necessary for them to ap,
ply for pardon. We tell them that it is
necessary, according to the edicts of the
authorities; and the sooner they do so
the better.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29

OLIVER WATERS of Cleveland county,
N. c., a whiskey pedlar, was killed in
an ARRAY at Chester, S. G., a day or two
since by man named KlsrLER, of said
District.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29

At the sale of Government horses,
which took place in our town on Friday
last, the average price was $7775.
Some horses sold as high as $3.50
while some others went for $25 and
$50.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29

We notice u paragraph in our cx.
changes that small pox has made its ap.
pearance in Charleston, S. G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-29

The Baltimore American says that
General AMEs, lately in command
of North Carolina, with headquarters at
Raleigh, has been ordered to relieve
General HArcH, commanding the Dis
trict of Charleston, South Carolina.