davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-05
State Of Louisiana- Ia Fifth District G ottrt-

Stateof Louisiana-f Fifth District Cottrt-
Parish Of East atom Rouge Succession
ofYWTllian Thordas-No. S44.
"HEREAS jefferson Thomas of said
w Parish, has this day filed with
the Clerk oflsaid Gohrtan application to
be appointed administrator Of the success
sion of William Thomas, deceased,
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested to file their reasons (if any they
haye,) in writing with the Clerk of said
Court, at his office, in the City Of Baton
Rouge, within ten days from the first pub4
lication of this notice why said application
should not be granted. '...gf-ia-E
Witness the Hon. r. T. Posey, Judge
of said Court, NaEember 29th 1858. ~
nov2s-iod.. Deputy Clerk. ,-n
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-05

State Of Louisiana Fifth District Court
Il Parish Of East Baton Rouge Succession
of Francis Thorn as-No. 60I.
WHEREAS Jefferson Thomas OF said
wv Parish, has sthis day fled with
the Clerk Of said Court his application to
be appointed Administrator Of the above
Succession. ilaR3f Hts. rt
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested to file their reasons (if any they
have, In writing, with the Clerk Of said
Court, atlhis office, in the city Of Baton
Rouge, within ten days from the first pub
don should not be granted.
1 Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this the S0th day of October, A. D..
1885. L. ALLAN,
nov29-lOd Deputy Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-12-05

/ / State of Lonisiana--Fifth District Court
Parish East Baton Rouge-No. $751;
Succession Of james s. Rhodes. sn..
WHEREAS Leon Bonhecaze has this
w day filed. with the Clerk Of said
Court his application to be appointed Adj
ministrator of the said succession,
Notice is hereby given to Gil parties in
terested to file their, re ssons (if any they
have) in writing within ten days from
the first publication of this notice, why
said applicationshould not be granted.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Co7rt, this the Goth day Of November, 1865.
''a 1i f"F L. ALLAN,
dee2 a-- 2. Deputy Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
Our ReIations With England.

NEw York. November The LondoI
TINES OF the 18th, says: We are quite
sure our Government NAV depend upon
he support Of the uatioH in maintaining
he position i, has taken up. II tts
American Government determined to
eek a quarrel with MS. as well in this de
demand as any other: We cannot hsve
me on which cur rights are clearer and
1ur position more Uuquestion9hie. Il l.
not, we shah have saved ourselves. by
he firm stand VIC are now making. from
great degradation, 5nd vindicated, To-
he benefit Of al mankind. that neutral
POSITION SO seldom occupied by Gfear
Britain in the wars of the past, and 81
'ften, we trust, 20 be hers in the wars o.
she future.
The Paris CORRESPONDENT ofthe London
Post says: The politicians Of our money
market, end the public generally, have
read with great Interest the published
correspondent between the cabinets OF
Washington and London. Most mel
;0me 10 the conclusion that no rupture
will grow out of the demands of the
american Government, but they think
hat England viii make compensation.
u some way or Other, for i portion of the
iamage done by the SoutaeIn cruisers
That Is the French view Of the existing
l~ilhculty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
MARRIAGES


In Greene. on the lst inst, by T. Wakefield, Mr..
CHRISTIAN MUMART. to Miss ANGELINE
MIDDLETON.
1t the Parsonage. on the 4th inst, by the Rev. J.
". Lsnphtsr. Ar- J. B. MILLER, to Miss MAR
GAREr J. McQUTECY.
At the Gilmore House in Warren, Oct. slst, by
he Rev. B. Excel. Mr.. HOMER B. WAIVER. Il
Miss ELIZABETH A. CALDWELL, both of Der
y.
On Thursday eAening Oct 25th. in Christ Church,
by the Rector, Rev. C.S. Abbott, Mr.. HENRY Me.
QUESTION. and Miss KATHERINE NJ. CARTER
On Thursday evening Nov. I'd. at the house Of Mr.
Drake. Rowland. by the Rev. c. s. Abbott, Rector
ofChrist Church, Warren. Mr.. MARCUST. BALD.
MN, aud Miss JENNIE a. DRAKE.
L. G~ugilvus, Oct Stat, by iSev. J. Wright. Mr.
CALVIN F. STEEL. OF Wayne. Ashtabula Co., and
Hiss MYRAL Fits. Of Gustavus.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

The dispatch Of The President, through
Mr.. Seward. TO Governor johnson. o.
Georcis. that he cannot recognize the
ueople Of any State as having resumed
the relations ol loyalty 10 the United
States that admits as legal, obligations
contracted or debts created in their names
t o promote the war or the rebellion" IS
"a general declaration of his explicit and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 Governor Hold
en. of North Carolina. and must he ac-
cepted IS conclusive by all who desire to
Te-enter upon the duties and advantages
of the National Union. The very worst
response 10 the generous pardon by the
President OF mcSi % the rebel leaders, is
The increasing spirit Of ~disafIection in re-
gard TO the rebel war debt. On no other
subject could the old animosity that be-
gan the war be so Extensively displayed.
Hence the Importance of the imper-
alive despatch to the Governor of Georgia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
Great Fire at NIeadvIma.

From the Meadville Repubicauof FridayJ
About eleven o'clock last night the
J alarm of fire was raised. Huidrkoperi,
Woolen Factory was discovered 10 be H.
lanes, and although the ire engines were
N hand promptly the fire had gained 81
/ strong a footing that they were poweries
o arrest its progress. Every effort Wa
made to save the building and its con.
ents, hut the flares advanced so rapid
v that those engaged in tbs work Of re-
moving articles were driven away.
In less thsn half an hour the building
vas a sheet Of flame, and the heat be
.ame so intense that the 6remen wer,
compelled to seek another position.
In short the flames communicated VITA
the long frame tenement block on the
( vest, and the house OF James Douglass
IN the east. By superhumau efforts th,
ire was prevented from extending be
'ond the Douglass house, although the
building was rendered almost q wreck.
The entire tenement mouse was sOoI
n flames, and presented a grand and aw-
III spectacle. the most the engine.
could do was to prevent the ire from
-yreading to other buildings.
The loss fails heavy on Messrs. II. :. &
T. W. Huidekoper, but not so fearful,
Is on the twenty or thirty families who
are rendered homeless.
INCIDENTS OF TEE FIRE.
In buildings, machinery, stock. DC.
he Messrs. Huidekoper sustained p los.
If nearly $4,000. They did not so much
regret their financial loss as the destruc
ion of their new and pieudid machinery.
which cannOt promptly be replaced, and
hey feel more keenly for the suiierin,
employees than on account OF their Owl
U.s.. Taey had a large humber of meJ
tnd women employed, most az WHOM
ived IN the tenement block. and tEos
are not only thrown cut Of employment
put are absolutely homeless and nave ios.
, good portion OF their household effects
Owing to the general scarcity Of hons.
AID rooms in town. il i g serious question
low these people are to be provided for
Over twenty families lived in ;he block
and several Of these kept borders. tn.
occupants numbered, men. Wonen Il
children.
After the fire had been raging nearl,
half IN hour, the intense heat got u
steam in the boiler room and set som.
Of the machinery IN motion. The nOis.
made by the escaping steam caused tn
crowd to fear an explosion, and a geners
rush was made from the n-eignborhood
But the noise soon ceased, and no explo
sion occurred.
The safe containing the books, papers
and money was opened yesterday, anc
the contents were found unframed.
How the fire caught Is not known. The
vigilance has been exercised in
guarding against fire in the factory. Al
fires and lights had been put out at hall
past nine o'clock, except the fire under
the boiler, which was deemed perfectly
secure. A suspicion exists that IL wa,
the work of an iucendiarE, and there are
circumstances that confirm the idea
Fortunately there was no wind stirring to
spread the flames, or we would have 70
chronicle the burning of a large portion
of the yown.
Messrs. Huidekoper, we understand.
to rebuild their factory, and erect |
substantial buildings on the site of the
FIRE. The total loss cannot be less than
800, 900.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
The Presidents Policy Fore
EhD GRgzaH

The action IT South Carolina, 1.-THE
election OF Wade Hampton as Cover.
nor Of Georgia in advocating the pay
ment of the rebel war Indebtedness
an of Mississippi in refusing to take
up and pass the constitutional amend
nent a%bolishing slavery, is believed t.
nave seriously affected the future pol
.cy ofthe President, concerning those
States, and to have endangered the
admission of these delegates in the
next Congress. HID Mississippi
,%heerfully passed the amendment, 6
general amnesty wOnld have been al
once declared in favor of all rebels; as
It is, but few amnesties will, in all
probability, be hereafter granted to
;itizens eff these States. The same
: true of Georgia and South Carolina
The action eff their conventions has
not justified. Presidential confidence
aud the rigors of the military govern
ment and martial law will be the con-
sequence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

A THRILLING ScENE.-The Portsmouth.
y. II. Chronicle says:
On Sunday. while the fire in the Cedar
Swami was at Its hight, an extra train OF
sixteen cars, bringing the 18th Maine
regiment on their way home to Augusta.
came over the Eastern Railroad. On
either side Of the track the flames rose
forty feet high, the noise drowning the
sound of the train. 1t was a fearful
sight to behold. The oil on the wheels
took fire, and along the train were seen
revolving wheels Of fire, while the seven
hundred officers and men of the gallant
18th were nearly smothered in the dense
smoke. Fortunately the long train drawn
ny the Cape n went through the Or
deal without accident, and as the cars
emerged beyond the burning district, the
smoke rushed from the car windows in
to the air, giving al appearance of a train
on FIRE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

I EGAL NOTICE.-In the Probate
! Court Of TrumbuIl County. Ohio. Potitionto
sell Land.
" arEsn Packard. Administration Of Augustus
Greter. deceased, vs.. Sarah Grater. iWidow
Adoiphus Crater. Augustus Grm'er. Alfred GIu
ter. Oliver GTeter. Ereircka Greter, Isabelle
Greter. Charles POmCrOy and Milton SutIid
The defendants will take notice that the petitioner
has flied in said Court a peus ion against the shove
named defendants. praying for IN udcr for tn
,ale of the following described Raj Estate. for n,
payment of debts against said estate. tu-Tif: sit
Iate in the village II Warren. IN said County
known as Lot 80. in said village. subject Pa he fol
towing conditions: That there shall never b.
erected or placed on Lot 50 aijOiHiUg 10 he Iaud
lerelu granted, amt whicP i now occupied by sai6
fTCeter, any bull line whatever within the bound
which -ruy be pescrihed h. a line ie-in NJ a. O.
pOIut Oh tho line dividing Lots IS ard go. one hun
lTei feet North ufths South line Cfsaad luts. theme.
running North 30. Fast 80 feet; thence North -
4 est ~ feet. Also part OfiOt 3S adjoining zrid To-
g. and being sill of said lot, except 80 much a. uas
conveyed 20 ZaimOnd Fitch. simon Perkins eac
Asahel Adams. together with the buildings fixture
sherenn aud tkereuntO belonging. known - the
'reter property on the corner Of Main end High
Streets. in said village.
said Petition viii be heard on the 18th day o.
December, A. D. les. at = o'clock T.. 81.
WARREN PACKARD. AdUlr.
HUrcHISs 3 FORREST, his Attys.
Nov. 3. lS61-W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
Democracy LeG out In the cold.

1t will be noticed that in making ap
continents recently, the President hiss
not consulted his new and ardent friends.
he Democrats. This Is extremely singu-
ar. If the claims OF the opposition are
rue-that the President desires then to
succeed Montgomery Blair sees the
:ameness of their position on this point,
nj he therefore. in his stump speeches
n New York, promises them hat ifthey
vjil carry New York. the President vii
i've to tEat party the Offices in tina
State. ! need not say that this il pure
,osh. Mr. Blair cannot speak for the
resident. AM. as Is we'll known in Wash
ngton, has had no intimacies with HIN
;iuce last spring The bitter attack upon
iIr Seward aui Mr.. Stanton Is proc,
u0ugh that Mr. Blair had then lost hi
lold upon the President. for the Two maT
,e asssilet with 81 much malice are NJ
Iohnson's favori;es in the Cabinet
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

HARD ON observation-disclosures weekly
which was n Of the strongest defenders
of Democracy before the rebellion. speaks
thus harshly but truthfully OF things. 1t
says; The name of Democracy is ipdis-
solubly associated with treason. rebellion
and civil war. Under Democratic ascend
ency the conspiracy was conceived snd
matured. By Democratic politicians it
was defended and excused. By a Demo-
cratic convention it was declared trium-
plant. BY Democratic organs AMI orators,
as far as they dare, the theories from
which the rebellion sprung are still juzti-
fed. The Democratic party has forced
its best men from its ranks. 1t has pros
tituted a noble name TO the basest purpo-
ses. At some future time that name may
become respectable, but for the present
the American people have quite enough
of "the Democracy"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
10 Nar.

There Is no danger Of foreign war ri
present. SO say persons connected with
the Administration. who ought 20 know.
Mr.. Seward Is back at his old desk, and
he talks peaceablv-poohpoohs at the
though, Of war. The bes. proof Of the
peaceful intentions Of the Governuentls
the fact that it goes on steadily reducing
the number OF troops IN the service. Il
IS constantly mastering out able bodied
soldiers. and the Navy Depurtmentinlike
manner IS reducing its current expenses.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

LAWRENCE RAILEOAD.-We learn from
the New Castle Couraat that the Lawrence
r il DAD from New Castle L Youngstown
is ready for the iron 10 within a short dis
lance of Lowelisvi!le. Fifteen car loads
Of iron for this road have lately arrived,
and tack laying was commenced on Wed
nesdsy Of last week. On shat day engine
No. GS Of he Z, P. ". & c. Il R. came
Out 10 be used in laying track. The com
pany expect 10 have cars running TO Low
e~lissille early in December. From that
place a line of hacks will run to Youngs-
town-only eight miles.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

Here is an economical suggestion for
our ruraireaders; ''Old boot legs are worth
very little - mending material. Tie
nest use that [ have found for them Is 10
cut the legs low down, draw The legs OF,
out on your shoes, letting the legs come
low down oyer the shoes. If blowing. or
walking through mud, wet grass. etc, pui
on your pants inside, and the ~leggings
will answer as well rs a pair of boots en-
tire, and cost about half as much,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

ABOUT hoes Il OHIO.-Tne Ohio Far
ner save that the shippers of live hogs ar,
now paying Ohio eleven cents per pound
or anything of q porcine nature that ha-
four legs-and it astouisbes US to learn
hat sensible men. with their cribs and
fields full of corn worth only fifty cents
per bushel, are selling all their light hogs
half grown shoats-because the price
tempts them. Why, at eleven cents per
pound for hogs, corn properly fed would
-ealize 10 the feeder certainly not less
han n dollar per bushel. We mean
ftd-pot dribb,ed out. We have heard
doubts expressed as to whether farmers
would reserve hogs enough for their own
use. 1t is quite sure that a pretty clean
sweep is beng made by the stock deal.
ers.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
DE Is


In Meadville, Pa. on the 9th ult, L VICTO
RIAE SALISBURY, aged - years. youngest
laughter of John Salisbury. Vi. D., of tbstplsee.
She has gone to join that Heavenly Choir whose
sweet voices are ever sttuned in singing Praises 10
Him who dOeth all things we'll"
A kind and obedient daughter. a loving sister and
4 dear friendl Can We doubt but that she will be
welcomed to tbstland whe the wicked cease from
troubling. and the weary are at rest?
She has indeed passed through the deep water
and is at rest.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
1 EGAL NOTICB.-ln the Probate
Il Court Of Trumbul County, Ohio.

Robert Stewart. Administrator Of William Rus
sell. deceased. VS.. Samuel Z. Russell, james
Russell. William Russell. Alexander A.. Russell,
Mary Steward. Ann Jane Story, RUsanla Deni-
son AID Stewart DeHisOn.
The above named defendants will take notice that
said petitioner has filed his petition in the Probate
Court Ct 1Tuutull County, Ohio, setting forth that
said William Russell, dec, IN his lifetime. entered
han, for the sale and conveyance Of the following
real estate. VIZ: \ tract Of land situate IN Vienna
Township, IN said fTuWbuil County. or No. 4, IN
the second range of townships IN the Connecticut
Western Reserve. and Is known by being part of
No. nue, N said township, and bOTdered asl1L-
lows: East on the township line between Brook
field aud Vienna: North on land owned by Arm
strong Stewart: West by i1uds owned by Alexan-
der stewart. Cochran Barber and Alexander Rus
sell. and South on land Of Thomas Moore and Les
ter Glars, being all the land owned b. said Will
lam Russell. in sand lot No. OHe. which is contain
ed in said boundaries. supposed to he Seventy-hve
acres; the exact Iuuber Of acres to be ascerIained
by measurement that said McGeehan has sSsign-
ed his interest In said contract TO Isabel Leslie;
that SAID Leslie is ready 10 complete said contract;
Sad petitioner asks that an order Of laid Court shall
be made. authorizing and appointing him as said
behalf Of the hers OF said deceased, according to
its terms and slipulatiOrs. and 70 execute a deed
of said land I Ssin Leslie. Said case will be for
hearing before said Court Of the sUlh Gay Of No
vember. A. l. 1865. at 5 o'clock. Z N.
kUBrhf SIEHAET. Admr.c Of
WILLIAM RUSSELL, dec.
By JoHS VI. EDWARDS,
Att1Tney for Petitioner.
Nov. s, lSo6.-3E,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

General Banks report of the Red Riv-
er Expedition Is published, and fills seven
and a half columns. He says the exps-
diriou WAS ordered by the Secretsry Of
War and by General HalIeck. The fail
ure OF the expedition is mainly charged
upon the naval force, under command of
Admiral Porter. IN view Of the publish
ed dispatches of Admiral Porter, It is
proper for me to say that every position
OF difficulty in which the army was placed
IN this campaign was the immediate al 6
direct consequence Of the delay in Il p
operations Of the navy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

The trial of Jefferson Davis before the
United States Supreme Court. either in
Washington or Richmond, has been de
cided on, and the arrangements are near
II completed. Tie charge against the
prisoner is 20 be that of treason. The
Government has retained rs counsel the
following legal gentlemen: Hon J Jos
Speed. United States Attorney-Gen a.;
Hon. john Clifford, of Massachusetts:
Mr.. William II. EveTts, of New York;
MajoI-Genresl Lowell II. Rosseau. of Ken.
lucky. The counsel Of Davis will consist
of Mr.. Charles O'Conor, OF New York;
Mr.. Ransom II. Gillett, of New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08

Secretary Stewards reply to Earl Ru~
sel A. said TO have been under coDside =
alton at the Cabinet meeting yesterds
1t is aloo asserted that the reply Went
out in the last steamer TO England
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
NIhAAEAOAAH Z ~ iAi|AAAAAs
TO expire on the Slst day Of January. 1881
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR Il STATED
Insurance bEPAR MEST,

TO expire on the Slst day Of Jlnuary. 1880
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR Il STATE,D
Insurance bEPAR MEST,
C~OLUMBss. OHIO. January 3 1867
WHEREAS he HOME lNSAkAAJE CONF PA
Ny. located 1t New HaycD. in the State OF Con-
necticui. filed in IN flee a sworn statement Of
it, rendition, as required b. she lst section Of the
Act to regulate Insurance Companies not iEoHr-
rOTatel hy the state OF Ohio ssseG April g.
1876, and amended February .. 1854; aud whereas
said Company bias furnished the undersigned sat
isfaef"ry evidence that II Is possessed 81 1t least
i'nr Hundred Thousand Dollars If actual capital.
invested IN SJCcEs. ~ Bonds, or IN Mortgages of
Real Estate. worth double the amount Tor which
the same Il NOR gagTd and whereas said COmVa-
ny has flied in this Cilce a written Instrument IN
der It's corporate scai. signed By is President and
SECRETARY. Authorizing any aZ-ut CT agents Of
said Company In this state. 10 ac6roWiH dge ser
vice OF process. for and IL bsha + If said Conn any.
according 20 the t-Ems Of said law.
Now therefore, IA HUTsua &c f the first section
of the arOresaiG act. 1. JAMES II. GOODMAN, Au-
ditor Of the Stats II ohlc, do he-rby certify that
said Home Insurance Company. of New Haven. is
authorized 10 transact the business Of Fire and
Marine Insurance. in JLIs State. until the thirty
first day # Jaruar,, IN the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixiy-siX.
In witness wheIeUf l nave bersuuto subscribed
my name, and c-u-ed the seal Of my Office TO be
afixet, the day and year above written
lsEAL.l JAME> GOODMAN.
Auditor OF State.
Policies issued on favorable terms By the resi-
dent agents. 4, =. MCLAlN j son.
Nov 5, 3W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-08
Desirable Property
EOR SALE.

4 SMALL FARM Lately owned
"A by Jarvis Gates, deceased, consisting of thiTty
acres. situated One-balf mile south Of tho centre
Of Hartford. IrUmhull county. Is now offered TOR
sale. The farm has q good twO-story dwelling
house. barns aud Out houses. all in good repalr- Il
his also a large OTchart Of very choice fruit and
abundance Of good grape vine, plum and pear
trees. and in fact fruit Of almost al kinds- It's
ale well supplied with living water. The soil l.
good and under excellent cultivation. hlioEeiher
l. Is a very dp-irable situa ion, and viii be sold on
reasonable terms. F, further particulars inquire
Of I. A.. Bushnell. Hartford, or Of A. X. Gates,
with Andrews, Weeks x Co, Warren, o.
My s l5f II