davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-03
AslsTaos sAs.Es rh.. pay.
BY HANEs & Co, Aueilcneer.

()4 Main street,
IkTE will sell AT auction, on WEDNESDAY next al
w 10 o'clock at cur store an sssor ment Of HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AMONG hich
may Re found bureaus, Cabinets Sofas, Chains, Ia
Dles "ardrooes, Beds Bedding' Crockery and Glass
plete q small assortment Of Grocerics-Flour SCAT.
sugar &c. Gold and Silver WatcLes-one of which i.
a splendid dOublecase Magic Watch. And at 10 O'Clock
exactly will sell about eco volumes Of Political His
totical, School and Miscellaneous Books.
nv 30 HANES & co, Aucts
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-03
TO THE PUBLIC.
NJ a. K II n ERN TcE

N - II H ~ 4
We are now back at onT OLD STAND again on Carv
between 18th and 18th streets; have cargo Of ICl
now on he way. viii pay the highest market price
for NATIVE ICE, delivered at ice House until our
ice arrives, vhich no doubt will be in four or FIVE days
myl-I0t b. WARDWELE
HAVE opened nay stable on Cary ST.,
no 40 in front OF the Old gas works. where / will
he pleased to see my friends and the public generally
VIII keep horses, mules SC. for sale and at livery %
prompt attention 10 business and desir' my part
10 do justice 10 nay friends and the public shall OK
pect to share liberal patronage
Livery per month S55
per day $50
Single feed 6Octs
Stall par day 2scts
my 2-tt' EGBERT. I. BAss
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-03
BY E. B. COOK, Auctioneer,
20 Main Street.

Household and Kitchen furniture
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY, the Sd instant at 10 o'clock I
~ will SELL at the house of Mrs. Sizer Mayo street
(near the Universalist Church, good assortment Of
useful Furniture, comprising in part
One superior Piano, in Rosewt cd case
Sofas Chairs, DC
Cottage and other Bedsteads
Feather Beds and Ma trasses Safes
CrOckeryware, DC
An assortment of Kitchen Furniture
Two Cooking and Paror Stoves
ALSO
4 Portable Framed Kitchen in the yard in good order
mYl-tds E. b. COOK. Au.tt
BY J. l.. BYERLY & Co.. Auctionsers
Groceries. Dry Goods. Furniture, a G.
AT AUCTION.
ME will sell at our store, No. 10 Main street on
w WEDNESDAY May 3D., at 10 o'clock, an assert
ment Of Groceries Dry Goods Furniture 6r consisting
in part Of
bbs Molasses
boxes Altmyer's Tia low Candles
~ kegs Ole Dominion Nails
Shoe Threads
Cotton Yarns Buckets, dc
Several lots Of fresh and desirable Dry Good.
ALSO,
lot Of Household Furniture &c
ConsgIments TO the above sale respectfully olic,ed
J. /. BYERLY 4 CO.,
ap@I-rs Auctioneers
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-05-03
my ct

DIssOLUTION OF o-PARTNERsHIP.-Th Co.
IL Partnership heretofore existing between the uu-
iersigned is diss lived by mutual consent-the dssou
ton 10 take effect from and after the 18th Of December
1852.
WM II. COLE is alone authorized 10 the name Of
the firm in liquidation. JAMES HISS,
ap22--d2w' VIM II. COLE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
TRuMBuLL COUNTY.

Horace Calender, one of the pioneers O.
Trumbul1 County, died October 18th, a
Newton Falls, aged 81 years.
Lean, of Champion, about four mile.
north of Warren, was entered oil Sunday
the 18th inst, and a bureau broken open
with a stick of wood, and one hundred
and ten dollars taken therefr6m. MOI
anything else was taken. The house was
entered by the front door, the family be-
ing all absent at the time. ,r-
1t 10 runorcd that tho Clinton Air Line
Railroad, which passes through this coun-
ty, from Kinsman to Pennington, en- route
to the great west, is to be revived under
the auspices of another company, and
completed. A large amount yf money
and labor has been expended on the Gin
ton Line.
The Trumbull National Bank expect to
open for business about the first Monday
of December next. The company has
procured the temporary use of. the room
occupied by B. H. Fitch on Main street,
which is being put in order for business.
Next season the company will erect a bank
building on Market street.
The Warren Chronicle has the following
Youngstown items:
Rev. Hiram Kinsley has been appoint
ed pastor of the NJ. e. Church of that
The First National Bank of Youngs-
town has declared a semi-annual dividend
of five per cent.
The census of Youngstown is to be taken
a view of obtaining q city charter.
The New Lisbon people have got a
railroad to their town, but no trains run
on it. They are enjoying lone grand dis
appointment" They would be thankful
for even a freight train.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
An Outrage Upon Constitutional
Rights.

The legislatures of the reconstructed
States, lately in rebellion, have in. most in
stances signalized their return to the
Union by a most fragrant, and open viola
ton of the Constitutional the United
States. Thor first act has been to pass an
enactment disarming the freedmen of the
State, upon the pretext that unless it is done
there is danger of a negro insurrec-
ton. This has been donein Alabama and
Mississippi, and the same programme is
being carried out in South Carolina. This
action is a most direct and palpable viola
ton of the constitution, Art. ? of the
Amendments, to which is as follows:
"a well-regulated militia being neces-
sary to the security of a free state, theright
Of the people to keep and bear arms shall
not be iHJrtnged."
The freedmen of the South are apeopIe'
under our constitution, and by all rules of
law and equity they are entitled to the
protection of this provision. 1t is the
duty of the Government to see to it that
no part or class or condition of u peo-
pie are oppressed by such unconstitutional
and arbitrary legislation.
The pretext upon which this action is
founded is as false as the measure itself is
Unconstitutional. There is positively no
danger-no shadow Of a shade of possibil-
ity-thst the negroes Will rise in insurrec-
ton. The very fact that they are free re-
moves the great, almost the only, reason
for them to revolt. Throughout the war
their conduct has never proven them
unfit to bear arms. On the contrary, they
have shown themselves onnincntly kind,
loyal and chivalrous. The massacres, in
surrections, assassinations, arsons, which it
was p~rophesied they would commit, have
all been committed by their masters.
Since the war all the outrages and bar
barities which have taken place in the
South have been perpetrated by whites
upon blacks, rather than by blacks upon
whites. We read daily of negro school
houses being burned, of negroes being
whipped, shot and hung by their former
masters, and of insults and wrongs without
number heaped upon the inofensive and
~defenceless blacks. This legislation is in
complete harmony with this disgraceful
record, and its only result will be to leave
the negroes still more unprotected and
yet more utterly at the mercy of men who
hate them.
And this is the irst-fruit of Recon-
struction ! ri.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
RTCHLAND COUNTy

On Sunday last as one of the citizens of
Mansfield was crossing the bridge over the
creek on the Hayesville road, he discover
cd a box floating on the water. His curl
osity was excited as to its contents. Upon
opening it he discovered the dead bodies
of two infants supposed to be twins. The
finder notified some passers by of his dis
covery, and the remains were brought to
town. A cOronor's inquest was called, but
no clue to the perpetrators of the deed
could be found. 1t is supposed that the in
fants had been dead about a week.
The train east on the Atlantic and Great
Western railroad, on last Wednesday
morning, met with a serious accident at
Redwood station, which delayed it for
about five hours. 1t appears that the
switch had become displaced, and the train
coming along ran off the track. The fire
on the engine was seriously injured,
and a brakeman slightly. No other par
ticular damage was done.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
AsHTABU1A CoUNTY


The Musical Convention to be held at
the Brick Church in jefferson, commence
ing Tuesday of next week, will continue
three days, closing with a grand concert
on Thursday evening. A full attendance
of choirs and singers generally, is desired:
Arrangements have been made for good
accommodations for those who attend.
Strangers will be directed to pleasant and
excellent places of entertainment during
the Convention, Immediately upon their
arrival. Mr.. Geo. Hall, of Ashtabula,
will furnish one of his best pianos, to be
used at the Convention. The Convention
is to be conducted by Prof. A. B. Luce, of
Kingsville,
LIEUT.. Col. E. HURLBUT, late of the
goth Ohio Infantry, died in Jefferson, on
the l4th inst, after a short illness. Lieut..
Col. II. was recently married to a daugh-
ter of Judge N. L. Chaffee. His funeral
was largely attended by citizens, and mil
itary honors were paid at the grave by his
old comrades-in-arms under command of
Col. VIM. T. Fitch, of the 10th Infantry.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
Especial correspon denoe to the Dispatch.I

@b ~
The place where the terrible boiler ex-
plosion happened, of which we gave you
an account in II former letter is daily Wis
tied by hundreds. But on Sunday last
their course was turned in another diree-
ton, to the Pool well, No. "a, Holmden
farm, where a twelve hundred barrel tank
had burst. This happened at 10 A. NJ, and
we acknowledge never to have seen such
a Pile of ruins caused by the bursting of
an oil tank. Many of the twelve feet
slaves lay fifty feet from where the tank
stood, while the tank house was split into
kindling wood The tank being full of
oil was the cause of its bursting. For a
moment q food of oil swept everything to
the creek, which was covered with oil for
nearly three hours, during which time the
oil dippers We're scarce. Loss to the COM
pany, s., 500. s
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

1t would Seem as though John L. Sheri-
dan, Union candidate for Senator in the
Perryand Muskingum District, were elect
cd. The soldiers vote gives him 4s ma
jorityi in Muskingum, and l9in Perry, 81 in
all. disappointed competitor, Linn, was
reported to have received II majority on
the home vote. If this be SO, then Sheri-
dan is but 10 votes behind 1t is saidthat
Sheridan will contest the seat, and there
is scarcely a doubt but that be will Gust
Mr.. Linn, as he can prove that more than
three times that number of Illegal votes
were given and counted for Linn.
Hill the Union candidate for Sheriff, in
Clermont county, gets nineteen majority
owe his competitor, Crossen, but a the
latter had twenty-five on the home vote,
Hill is still minus three votes. Gen. Gros-
venor fails of an election, receiving only
seventy-threep majority over his opponent
the soldiers vote. The result in Mont
gomery county is precisely as in the coun-
t canvass, electing Col. PARROT to the Leg
by fourteen majority.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS
LAKE COUNTY.

The public house, together with other
wooden buildings adjacent, were burnt in
Fairport on Wednesday night of last
week. How the fire originated we have
not yet learned. The property, we be-
lieve, was owned by r. W. Skinner, Esq.
A male child, several months old, was
left on the door-steps of Mr.. G. N. Wilder,
last week Wednesday night, 1t is a fine,
healthy-looking boy.
The ladies of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, at gainesville, intend, we learn,
to give a series of entertainments during
the present season.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
The Ohio army Vote.

The total army vote in this state at the
October election was 3,13s-a considerable
reduction from the soldiers vote of 1864,
which amounted to 50,7l3. Just about
four-ffths of this vote was east for the
regular Union nominees. The soldier
boys evidently have not been imposed on
by the loud professions of friendship for
them made during the campaign by Dem-
.ocratie presses and orators.
The following is the vote on the State
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

In the process of switching on the C. q,
&C. r. r., on Saturday afternoon, an en-
CINE was run against several freight cars
which were being loaded with stone-ware,
with such force,as todemolish alarge guam
tity of the 't Grockery /" and smash the
bumpers on several of the cars. Charles
Edgerly, who had just stepped from the
warehouse into one of the cars, with an
armful of ware, was quite seriously, though
not dangerously, injured by the concls-
sion.-Sunanlit Go. Beacon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
WANTED-,o09 AGENTs-Te eanyass for the

PAPERS, published by R. W. Carroll 4 CO. This
book must have a larger circulation than any book
ever sold by subscription, owing to its originalitYand
lulnor- There Is no similar work IN the field, SO that
Agents VIII mud this a glorious opportunity if they
embrace ltsQon., This work IL printed, engraved and
bound IN th9 highest style OF the art, and contains 4U
pages OF well-Written matter. Apnhcants will sfafo
their experience, and name their nFst, second and
third choice as to territory. They may either send
for circulars, or, if they wish 10 ommenc at once,
,nelose sl-25 for order book and 50 for sample book.
No give the highest terms OF any house in America.
No charges for boxes or freights, andexclusiye rights
gwen as 70 territory. A"ddressJOSEPH l.. T0PHAM
Ohio.
the Union. senSs!aseSt,,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
A GENTs WANTED q unRAcr

: I 7. q I 7 NIISIgnI OF TIE WAG-
Lii n .'-Thi work will
nc history Of the war can be prepared, and Will CEN
tam an amount OF important, accurate Information
L3n rebel sources beyond anything attempted bv
other writers. Its great superiority Is eveTFwheYe
Feeoghlheas even ny the authors most decided noiiti-
meTous INFERIOR publications have already laid fL lien
ASIDE as nn1eilaple aSd worthless, and secured This
~uon--Nar1ous interruption attends have 6S8n
,ne y 70 eoniound win hr. SreeleY's History vastly
o. tne !" American Conflict and by eopyi5g anT,,iie
scrlpilons Of this elaborate work, which beeoma M
Siass Q, war histori es !" advertised as NOV, roadI y
complete iR one volume, &c. Address n n GSs'E
OHIO Detroit, Mich; Cincinnati, Ohio: or q InIian,
ANNAEs AhhA- o. nOVl6-pcg
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
The staunton SDsctator. in the follow

The Staunton Spectator, in the follow
ing, gives an account of a family wedding
coat that has proved a veritable heir
loom
Many years since, an old German cit-
zen of Pendleton county, when abont to
lead his fair 'frowT to the hymenial altar,
purchased broadcloth coat, in which he
was married. His wife presented him
with many children, among whom were
eight sons, all of whom were married in
the same coat in which their father mar
ried their mother. The youngest of the
eight sons had seUsh ~sonsgsall of whom
were married in the same wedding coat
and after the youngest son of the seven,
or the youngest grandson of the original
owner of the Goa had led his blushing
bride TO the altar in his venerable grand
fathers fashionable wedding coat, he sold
it for the sum of $40. What has become
of the coat since it was sold we have not
been advised, but suppose that some n is
keeping it for the purpose of getting mar
ried in it. f.
- H HH Hr.H
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

Aichess problem published by the Phil
adelphia Fair paper is the most compli-
Gated in the records of the game. The
proposition is: f"White to move and
Black to mate in eighteen moves" But it
is not so difficult as the problem that GER
tain parties are trying to solve down
South; White to move, and prevent
Blacks moving at all-says the Hartford
Press.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
Tho ovation to COIored Troops at
Harrfsburg. -.

Ia Ovation to COIOred Troops at
Harrisburg.
The telegraph has already referred to
the reception given by the colored people
of Harrisburg to the black heroes of the
war for the Union, on their return from
the service in which they had won honor.
Eastern papers bring us a fuller account
of the affair, which was a brilliant and
successful one. Among those present were
General Simon Cameron, Brevet Major
General j. B. Kiddoo, n of the pioneers
in the work of raising and drilling colored
troops, and General John P. Brisbin, lately
commanding in K Kentucky, and well known
to many Of II citizens, and other military
men. Letters were read from General
Meade, General Butler, and Major Stearns.
General Meade says:
This reception meets my cordial appro-
val, and / am glad that the colored soldiers,
are TO be thus welcomed. thrust you will
be enabled to give them a reception
worthy of their services, of the cause thew
have been upholding, of the. State whose
honor they have been maintaining.
General Butler, referring to his "col-
ored fellow-soldiers," says:
1 have witnessed their patience and dis
cipline in the camp, and their bravery
and good conduct on the battlefield, and,
above all, their devotion and answering
loyalty to the flag and the Government,
and 1 deeply feel that they are entitled to
the gratitude, bounty and unfaltering JUS
tice Of their fellow-countrymen.
Resolutions thanking the colored SOL
diers for their bravery, and declaring that
were entitled to the ballot, were read
and adopted. The orator OF the occa-
sion was William Howard Day, a eolored
man of New York, who is well known
as an eloquent and powerful speaker.
Thirteen colored regiments were present
in the procession, or represented by squads
or attachments.
These facts illustrate completely the
progress which We have made
as a nation toward the recognition of
equal rights, during the last five years.
That such an ovation could have been held
at all ina Northern city-that it should
out popular sympathy, instead of
,iot and disorder = that it should
pc participated in by men high in
aocial, political and military lffe-that it
hould be Endorsed by our most distin-
generals, in letters written to a
committee of colored men-that, indeed,
here should be any colored soldiers to
,reet-are all evidences of the great
bange which the war has wrought upon
he national conscience and heart.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17

A telegram from the War Department
to Adjutaat General Cowan, announces
the issue of an order DIRECTING the muster
out Of the 18th, 18th, 4lst, zeth, 64th, 65th,
and list Regiments Ohio Infantry, now
serving in Texas. The order also includes
the 18th Infantry, which has already been
mustered out and placed Ell route for Camp
Chase.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS

nISS0BUTION OF CO-PARTNFRSUTP-
u The Copartnership heretofore exisifine nndef
the name ofRoot. Warren d Co., Pff Hole Venan-
go county, Pa, is this day dissolved by mutual CON-
sent. The business hereafter viii be Conducted by ].
4. Marren& J. ". Seacrest, under the name Of j. T.
Warren a Co.. All Claims in favor Of or AGAINST the
old firm viii be settled byJ. 7. WARREN 4 CO..
III NOE "a, Oct. ~, 1853. norlE262i 7
90 TO II. MOORE,s OLD STAND, ISL
- 41taTao street. eQyReE Qf Michigan, to buy youT
pfM HH&IWh RoYli2S
10 EuafaxeFS = =
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
POLITICAL.

The names of Ex-Governor Kirkwood,
Generals Fitz Henry Warren and A. w.
Hubbard are mentioned in connection
with the Iowa United States Senatorship
The total vote of Mississippi; at the late
election for Governor, was 1904, against
SO, l2O at the Presidential election of 1860.
The loss of $4,000 votes is easily accounted
for, and is aver less than might have
been expected. OF the whole vote Cen
eral Humphreys received 1927. Judge
Fisher l5,54S. and W. S. Patton 1858.
In the lst Assembly district of Buffalo
New York, Mr.. Williams, Democrat, SD
pears to be elected by ten majority; but
frauds have been discovered and fastened
upon the Democratic Inspectors Of one
precinct, which changes the result to a ma
jority of lao for Mr.. Lyon, the Republic.
can candidate. The same dodge of stuff
ing the ballot-boxes was tried here as a.
Rochester, to defeat Governor Selden but
the fraud in both instances has quickly re-
turned to plague the inventors.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
varlandigham Personally Assaulted


VaIIandigham Personally Assaulted
We take the following from the Cincin-
natl Commercial of Thursday:
"The Hon. G. L. Vallandigham visited
Eaton, Ohio, night before last, to transact
some business. As soon as it became gen.
orally known that he was in the little
town, a rumor became. prevalent that he
was there for the purpose of making a
speech. 1t happens that the people of
Eaton are very much opposed to Mr.. Val
landigham personally, and the idea of his
making a speech in their midst SO exasper-
ated a lot of young men of the place, that
at early candle-light they visited the place
where he was stopping and made a loud
call for his appearance. Understanding
that trouble was in store for him, Mr.. Val
l~andigham made a hasty exit from the
house, and pursued his retreat through
fields and over fences in the direction of
the depot, running at the top of his speed,
followed by an angry and excited mob of
boys and young men, one of whom struck
him a severe blow and knocked him to the
ground, while he was getting on the train.
We can find nc language too strong to
express our condemnation of such a cow
ardly outburst of mob violence, and to
disavow all sympathy with it. Vallan-
digham is a bad and dangerous man, but
he should bs as secure from violence as the
most patriotic citizen. Such assaults as
this will do him good rather than harm,
by arousing a public sympathy in his be-
half. We deprecate them therefore, not
only because they arein themselves wrong,
but also because they tend to raise a bad
man into undeserved eminence and evoke
for him sympathy of which he is un-
worthy.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
The outrage on ChIIi.

The embroglio between Spain and
Chill appears in a new phase, according
to the latest news, and one which proves
the action of the Spanish Admiral in pre-
cipitating hestilities to have been even
more highhanded and outrageous than
we had at first supposed. That officer,
who is acting not merely as commander
of the Spanish forces but as the diplomat
lic envoy of the Spanish crown, informed
the Gillian minister of foreign affairs, on
the 22d ultimo, that if an apology was not
made for the insults offered by
Chill to Spain, he would lombard the
CHILEAN ports within forty-eight hours.
1t is but natural that such proceedings
should call forth the Indignation of all the
representatives of foreign powers at San
tiago; and no doubt their protest, coupled
with the representations of General Xii
patrick-who, before proceeding on his
new mission to Chill, will seek an inter
view with the queen of Spain at Madrid
will convince her Majesty that the
United States, which by virtue of her po-
sition and power becomes naturally the
protector of republics and the arbiter be-
tween nations on this continent, will not
tolerate SO barbarous an encroaehment
upon an independent and republican
American government. We hope that
our authorities at Washington will see to
it that Spain is speedily informed that our
sympathies are with Chill, and that if
necessary u material aid shall be ex-
tended to her.