davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14

The residue len 10 holders Win be iisued 70
them, In case 10 should amount q, one or more
shares As the Company issues no fraction, any
that may be duo TO holders will be paid In gold
coin, ON the return to the Secretarys once Of 1.-The
certificates sold. sll"lI y
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
.a Ir WV. HrWATS0N, Secretary.
Gold Hill, january q, 1866. la30 lot !,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14

County Tax Collector.
Virginia, January ~. 1866. lE2EJ js24
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14

AisS ~ h M .crerd.na. .;;S *. ~ "a ., o,Ss,o Z;
,ha Ro.s N 1880 mads ~ th.dsts shovs ma.
tion eSil so m.nyI sSSrss On 1IacS usreeIoSSSiS ttocf
asmN Be Necessary. VIII Be cold a. the once OF the
Secretary Of ssa S9mPsny 70; y sonth street
III ~ ~ Sonr N 10 o,cioeS Z. ~ IA S.y e nav
said delinquent assessments thereon. together With
costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
Virginia, June ~. 1855. Ju2i I'd ;
the sth day or August, iss. az The same Sour and
place above desgnated. by order Of the Board OF
Trustees. W. u. HOWARD, Sec.y;b
Sirsiha' 'u'y q i0'': .,s.5sy 80
o The foregoing sale IA postponed until BITD8-t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14
sCHEpULE OP STAMP DUTIES.
sTNMP nrTTRS,

The following is = corrected copy ofthe new soho
dule ofsteinpd utiesi under the new revenue law
which took enect on August LIST. 1864: ~
Acknowledgment OF observation-disclosures
4fndavit in suits Or legal prccccdinSs.......eisnps
Agreement or appraisemeut (for each sheet or piece
As SaRsRss Sa q s srsa. ~ q sf %sr 4 xsast is9:s or policy
oftnsuranee, the same duty a. the original inStru-
Assignment ofpatent right....-....-..!seuf
Bank checks, drafts or orders, etc. q slight or on De
Bills d sxeGanss U6ieisny drawn in but payable %!
ofthe United St.ies. each bill. or set OF three OF
For every bill OF each set, where the sum made pay.
ahledoes not exceed 500, OF the equlvSent There.
Be expressed. scconllng TO the standard OF value
nxed by the Unlted states...:;..;..:;::seI
For every additional 500 or fractional part Thereof.
Bis III s q exchange !. doieiSnJ drawn in but payable out
Of the United States IN drawn hngly or IN dupti
eate) pay isarne duty a. inland bills o. exchange.
lThe Icceptor or acceptors ofany bill OF exchan2e OF
order for the payment Of any sum Of money drawn
4 or purporttng % eedynwu In any fon9n country,
but payable In the United States, must, before
paying or accepting the same, place thereon Q
stamp indicating tho dnty.Iuu
Bills ofexchAnge Iinlando, DRAFT or order, payable
otherwise than nois a. w ssSess o. ns Sn Ssm on dem mar Or
at . time designated except bank notes lssneo iof
circulation and checks made and intended. TO be,
meno for a sum not exceeding Sin...-.....5ets
For additional 500, or fractional part thereof, . cts
THE warrant o. attorney to confess Judgment on 2
note or bond Is exempt nom stamp au'y' hue
y note or bond Is properly stannped.J - IN :.
Bills Of lAding OF vessels for ports OF the United
States or British North Amerfca-;..-...eIempt
nort 10 eta
NH m ssis IN sny vessel. or mart thereof. when the
sarstdsr. ttar ao.s not eyretSi I'm So "a
Mn N sSir rScreSinr Am mot exceeding SI.OOO 81 90
ain or ale eSceeding 1900, Tor each $500, or frac-
tionai part thereof. ets
Y vcssel) cts
Bond, personal. for the payment Of money. ISse
MortgaXe.l E.g T6rHf ..rf-
Bond, W
Bono, lot nueunulyluk any pNIeOn v hho pa1At
ofnny gum ofmoncy, where tho money ultimately
recoverable thereupon Isl u loo or leSs-.-....Oc cts
Bond, where the money recoverable exceeds $l.OOO,
for every additional $1,000. or fractional part there
cts
~Ronds-county. city and town bonds, railroad and
other corporation bonds and scrip, arc subject 70
stamp duty. lSee nortsaSeJ -. o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-14

To ~ Honorable Presfdtnt and Board Of 1rns.
n0 I, frr Hr
GESTLExEs Following Il . correct state
ment Of accounts audited BY you, and warrants
ordered Issued for The SANE, for the quarter end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

A LARGE AND ~ .tt II eGom 40 LEf-Nlfti
IA Board, in plV-' 4stt =. 4tetIeahca4 .sehAnged
Apply AT lts Rlcec.es e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-18

4 IL WANTING FARMS. LANDS 10 AfI, wA.risW
~ Fsrfns-LAge snd thriving s-sti-9~~t " tiselAas.
mj climate ~ n1les .oa,h ~ rhuadsirhts ~ rsirsNa.
rich so. producing hrgs - tfasts al 8. pes
payable ~ihln four yrtrs ryui basins.s pgeniag
good spcets hundreds s-ting rGa maasag
,psnis Npli, To CHARLIE " LAsDts FFagri~i,~
bnslapf Lands ~rshlp ~ . L~t~fe fssss@
cont,in nx fun q Summation ~sii he free
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
Rough ON Sammy Cox.

The New York Nsaos, a copperhead pa.
per, is after little Sam Cox, who former.
ly represented the Columbus District
this State, in Congress, and hits him un.
der the fifth rib, as follows:
MoDEsTY OF A PLAYED OUT POLITICIAN
Mr.. Cox formerly of Ohio, but a recent
acquisition to the population of this city,
is seeking to represent New York con-
stituency by asserting that the President
desires his election If this were so, it
would be an excellent reason for his re-
naming at home; for however desirous
people may be to sustain the Presidents
policy, Federal dictation is something to
which independent citizens do not choose
to submit. The committal of the
President, however, is totally unjust
ifiable, and has no shadow of foundation
in fact. Having got thoroughly played
out in Ohio, where he and others of the
same feather sunk their party lower than
ever plummet sounded, and where Rad
ical majorities increase with every cleo
ton, until the vote is the next thing TO
unanimous, his modestY in coming along
to take charge of this city is the most re-
freshing specimen of the article on record.
If the electors of this city must have
candidate from the other side of sunset,
they had better advertise, and then they
can have some variety to pick and choose
from.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
Death of fJOhn VanBuren.

Hon. John Van Buren, a noted New York
politician, died on the Steamer Sciota, on
Saturday morning, Oct. 13, of Cape Race, on
his way from Scotland, whittier he had been
for the benefit OF his health, which for some
time had been visibly declining During
his tour he caught a severe cold, which caused
inflammation of the kidneys, and when he
came on board the Sciota he was very ILL.,
He at once retired to his state room, where
he remained until Wednesday morning,
when he got up and walked about the deck
contrary to the advise of his medical advi-
sers. On retiring to his state room, Mr..
Van Buren, was siezed with acute infama-
ton of the kidneys, and his suferings were
intense. During this time he talked inces-
sanity, but incoherently, chiefly on political
affairs. On Saturday morning he COM
menced to sink visibly, and his daughter and
niece, with Capt. jenkins of the Sciota, were
summoned to his state room. They, with
Drs. Briee and Crane, remained with him
nearly the whole day, and about IL o'clock
P. NJ, when the vessel was off Cape Race.
Mr.. Van Buren expired. A coffin was at
once made for the body, and it was placed in
one of the ships boats.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
Domestic Habits Of-Our Ances-
tOFS

Erasmus, who visited England in the
early part of the sixteenth century, givei
curious description of an English inte.
rior of the better class. The furniture
was rough; the walls upholstered, but
sometimes wainscotted, or hung with ta-
pestry; the floors covered with rushes,
which were not changed for MONTHS
The dogs and cats had free access to the
eating rooms, and fragments of meat and
bones were thrown to them, which they
deVoured among the rushes, leaving what
they could not eat to rot there with the
DRAWINGS of beer vessels and all manner
of uncomfortable denominations. There
was nothing like refinement or elegance in
the luxury of the higher ranks; and the
indulgences which their wealth permit
ted consisted in rough and wasteful pro-
fusion. Salt beef and strong ale consti-
suted the principal part of Queen Elisa
beth's breakfast, and similar refreshments
were served to her in bed for supper. At
a series ofentertainmentsg given IN FORK by
the nobility in 1860, where each exhaust
ed his fancy to outdo the other, it was
admitted that Lord Goring
won the palm for the magni6cence of his
fancy. The description of this supper
will give US a good idea of what was then
thought magnificent. 1t consisted of
four huge, brawny pigs, piping hot, bitted
and harnessed with ropes of sausages to a
huge pudding in bag which served for
! chariot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
Speech of Henry Ward Reecher


Mr.. Beecher spoke at public meeting
in Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening of last
week, on reconstruction and kindred
issues. He laid down the following as
things Necessary to be done in recon
structing the Union:
I First, the utter destruction of slavery,
root and branch, which has been the
fundamental cause of national discord,
treason and war second, the purgation
Of the Constitution of all influences de-
rived from slavery, and the purgation of
the laws and civil courts of all customs
and proceedings derived from slavery or
infected with it; third, the re-adiustment
of the sundered politicalrelation of States
long in the condition of suspended ami
nation FORTH, the security, the educa-
tion and the enfranchisement of the
negro population, happily now made free;
fifth, the re-establishment of good will
and cordiality among alienated citizens,
the revival of the sentiment of unity in
national life, the renewal of enterprise.
industry and commerce, which, like the
circulation of blood in the body, places
the whole nation under the influence of
our common, central, vital life. Some
might be inclined, perhaps, to add a sixth
head to the duties of to-day, namely: Our
foreign relations and their adjustment:
bat so long as we are at peace at home
we fear no foreign relations. At later
stage, ne said, but have great faith in
the honor and the good intention of the
South, and l am not ashamed to say that
my heart goes out to them. l am not
ashamed when ten years shall have pass
ed away to have it understood there was
one man here, and he an abolitionist of
the darkest dye, who, after the war was
all over, had a yearning for that part of
the country also, and who was sorry for
their sorrows and their mistakes, and
who, although indignant at their crimes
and as eager as any one to Vindicate judg-
ment and the government during the
war, yet yearned at its close for their res
toration as part of the Union and be-
ieved every honorable mans mind and
intention who pledged them in that mat
ter. Not that he would leave the restor-
alton to be accomplished without law,
but that he would so surround it with the
necessary legal enactments, with testimo-
ny of sympathy and kindness as to make
in the South beginning of that public
sentiment which maintains and makes
operative all living, this is my faith and
my heFesy.
Mr.. Beecher closed by expressing his
belief that it was necessary to give the
testimony of the North, now with vol
ume, a Vastness and decisiveness that
shall admit of no misunderstanding and
that when they who represent the people,
again take their places, it shall be with
all the North behind them, endorsing
Them
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
LIFE ON THE PLAINS.
Interesting "Reminiscences of Kit Car
son.

Interesting "Reminiscences of Kit Car.
SON
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
1lereiat has had an interview with Kit Car
son, who communicated to him the following
interesting "reminiscences:
All the Indians, hunters and trappers ride
with short stirrups. lam almost bow legged
from it. 1t is more important to the Indian
than the white man, as it is only by aid Of
the stirrup that he can shift his position.
hanging down on one side, SO as to conceal
all his body but his leg. His leg is all YOU
have TO fire at, as he throws himself on the
side buttocks, or around the neck of his horse.
On this account, also, they hang the stirrups
well forward.
Some one referred to Carson's intimate
knowledge of Indian strategy. "Why, yes,
am up to good many of their tricks, but
they fooled me once-they fooled me pretty
bad that time. I'll tell you about it. It was
Inlet me see-yes, 1885. There were six
of us hunters out after buffalo, up in the
snake country. We had made pretty good
hunt, and came into camp at night, intend
ing to start IN next morning with our hunt.
Well, we camped. Had good many dogs
with US, soma of them good dogs They had
barked good deal, and we heard wolves
As lay by the fire, [ saw one or two bic
wolves sneaking about the camp-one Of
them quite in ii. Gordon wanted to fire,
but 1 would not let him, for fear of hitting
some Of the dogs.
81 had little suspicion that the wolves
might be Indians, but when I saw them turn
short round, and heard the snap of their
teeth when the dogs came too close to one of
'em, 1 felt easy then, and made sure it was a
wolf. The Indian fooled me that time
Confound the rascal, becoming animated,
confound the rascal, do you think he didn't
have two old buffalo bones in his hand that
he cracked together every time that he turn
ed to snap at the dogs? Well, by and by,
we dozed of to sleep, and it wasn't long be-
fore was awOke by crash and blaze. 1
jumped straight for the mules and held them.
If the Indians had been smart, they'd a had
US all, but they run as soon as they fred
They killed but one of us-poor Davis. He
had five bullets IN his body, and eight in his
buffalo robe. The Indians were a band of
Sioux, on the war path after the snakes, and
came on US by accident. They tried to way
lay US next morning, but we killed three of
'em including their chief
when first went over into California in
1929, the valleys were full of Indian tribes.
Indians were thick everywhere, and 1 saw
a great deal Of some large and fouIishing
tribes. When l was there again in 1859
they had all disappeared, and when 1 in
quired about certain tribes 1 had seen on the
spot, was told by the people living there that
they had never heard of them.''
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
Anna Dickinson.

The Boston Post says of her appearance
the other night;
Miss Dickinson looked fresh and spark.
ling. Since last season she has rounded
out, and is less angular in frame and fea-
ture. There is a also more color in her
cheeks and more animation in her eyes.
She was attired in a silk of corn color, ex-
quisite in shade, and complete in fit, and
upon finger of the left hand sparkled q
genuine diamond. From around her neck
and depending in front nearly to the
waste, were trimmings of black lace. Her
hair, as usual, was of the masculine style,
somewhat short, bushy and disdainful to
the restraint of combs, net and female
contriYance. Altogether she
an exceedingly nice, but SIM
pie and elegant appearance. As she rose
to speak, and during the evening as she
gracefully paced the platform back and
forth, she was the subject of compliment
from the gentlemen and of criticism from
the ladies. Anna has evidently become
a deVotee of the toilette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24

UNFoRTUNATE-VERY.- young medi-
cal student from Michigan. who had
been tending lectures in. New York for
some time, and who considered himself
exceedingly good looking and fascinating,
made a deadly onset on the heart and for
tune of a blooming young lady in the
same family with him. After prolonged
siege the lady surrendered. They were
married on Wednesday, in the morning.
The same afternoon the young wife sent
for and exhibited to the astonished stu
dent beautiful little daughter aged
three years and half
Good heavensl then you was widow?"
exclaimed the student.
Eyes, my dear, and this is Amelia, nv
youngest; tomorrow, Augustus, James
and Ruben will arrive from the country,
and then shall have my children togeth-
er once more"
The unhappy student replied not a
word; his feelings were too deep for ut
terance. The "other little darlings'' ar
rived. Ruben was six years, James nine,
and Augustus a saucy boy of twelve
They were delighted to hear they had a
papa, because they could now live at
home, and have all the playthings they
wanted. The new papa" as soon as he
could speak, remarked that Augustus
and James did not resemble Ruben and
Amelia.
WELL" no." said the happy mother;
''my first husband was quite a different
style of man from my second-complex-
ion, temperament, the color of hair and
eyes-an different.
This was too much. He had not only
married a widow but was her third bns
band, and the astonished stepfather of
four children.
But the fortune, thought he; that will
make amends. He spoke of her fortune.
These are my treasures" said she in
the Roman style, pointing to her chill
dren.
The conceit was quite out of the Mich
igander, who, finding that he had made
a complete goose of himself, retired to
farm in his own native state, where he
could have a chance of making "his" boys
useful, and make them sweat for the de-
ceit practiced upon him by their mother.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
Sale of a PrinceIy Estate.

| A few days since, Michel L. Sullivant,
Esq, sold his home farm of "Broadlands, y
in Campaign county, Illinois, containing
2, 900 acres, to r. A. Alexander, the great
stock man of Kentucky, for seventeen
dollars per acre-the sum total for the
land amounting to 1914, 900. In addition
to this, Mr.. Alexander purchased all the
stock, grain, hay and farming utensils be-
Ion ging to the farm-thus making the
whole purchase reach nearly or quite half
a million dollars, for all of which the cash
was paid down. Mr.. A. intends to make
'Broadlands" a stock farm, from which
he proposes to ship to market some FIVE
hundred head of cattle per week. Mr..
Sullivant proposes to move his household
goods to his snug little farm of 45, 900 d.
cres, in Iroquois county, Illinois, where
he Will enlarge upon the extensive oper-
atiOns he has carried on in Champaign.
His success has demonstrated the fact
that large bodies of land can be success
fully managed under the general head,
but 1t has not made apparent that other
idea, that community IS profted thereby.
In addition to wheat fields, corn fields,
and herds of stock, people and school
houses and churches are useful in that way
indeed, may be said to be absolutely
necessary to the welfare of county,
Large farms-Yast estates, like those O.
yer which they brsg in Illinois, stand IN
the way of progress. A thousand acres,
divided into ten farms of one hundred a.
cres each, supporting ten families, a
school house, a. church, yield more to the
State, more to the community, than when
under one princely owner-yield more
wealth, more brains, pay more taxes, and
IS more in accordance with the genius of
l free government. Notwithstanding all
his. we are glad that that driving Buck
eye, Sullivant, has succeeded, is succeed
ng in his vast undertaking. He has
ought a strong fight on the prairies Of
Illinois. and deserves all the good fortune
which follows him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24

The wool sack has for ages been termed
the seat of the Lord Chancellor in the
English House of Lords. 1t is a large
square bag of wool, without back or arms
covered with red cloth. 1t is represented
as hsying originated in very early times
when the great business of life was in
keeping herds and hocks-in producing
the simple necessities of. life, and manu-
featuring in the primitive way, the heeces
of their flocks, which were their princi-
pal material at that time for that purpose,
into clothing When any dispute arose,
the Judge or Justice in the case mounted
wool sack. Hence the introduction of
it into the dignity of the legislative or
parliamentary proceeding of Great Brit
ian. 1t looks like large feather bed
The Lord Chancellor is said to have ta-
ken his seat upon the wool sack, but he
sits in a chair beside it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
In a Southern civ. wbich shall be- name-

IN aoouGnern CITY, winch snail De name
less, lived one of the ''chiV.," who had a
faVorite servant named Jack. The mas
ter, who was an Episcopalian, attended
church where the responses were made
by clerk, in the English fashion. No
ticing for some time that Jack did not
attend church, he one day asked him
the reason. Jack scratched his head
and said: why, you see, masss, l likes
de church and de parson berry well, but
| don't like to hear dat old man mock
de minister" Poor Jack meant the
clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24

A horse meat butchers shop has been
opened at Paris. 1t is hung with horse
meat sausages; the meat is sold from five
cents to twenty cents pound. Near the
butchery is stable for the martyrs; they
are generally thorough bred or half bred
horses, whose masters prefer seeing them
killed at once than killed by degrees in a
countryman's cart.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
M. s. @. BACON,

GfOtefS, Produce and Provision Dealers,
FIRST DOOR North of the Post
Il Office. on Liberty Street, Warren. o.. keep on
hands good assortment of Groceries of all kinds.
duee generally. Their friends and the public gem
orally are invited to give them a call. Goods all
new and fresh, and prices reasonable. Flour de-
livered to customers any place in the town.
NJ. & G. BACON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
NEW COAL YARD.

THE UNDERSIGNED has OPEN
Il ed Yard for the sale of Mineral Ridge and
Brier Hill Coal and Slack at the east end Of South
Street. where supply of the best Coal will always
be kept on hand, at the lowest market rates. Or
ders may be left at Barnum & Co.'S Hardware
Store. or sent by mail All orders promptly filed
Coal delivered TO customers within city limits.
Warren. Aug !, 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24

l have had occasion to observe that q
warm, laundering man does more for the
world than frigid, wise man. One who
gets IN the habit of inquiring about pro-
prieties, not expediencies, and occasions,
often spends his whole life without doing
anything to purpose Cecil
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
STONE FOR SALE

WALL STONEfor Cellars always
w on hand. Can be had at the quarry, or will
be deliv cred in Warren. Flag Stone of all sizes
from two to six feet square, Several thousand feet
Of tagging now OF hand. Call on the subscriber
two miles east of Warren. on the Vienna Road.
Rowland. July Is 1S66-3m. I. n. EWALT
" ALL PAPER--NEW ARRI-
w VAL. We have just received from New
York splendid assortment of Wall PAPERS Bor-
derinE and Curtin Papers.
ALL NEW STYLES,
which We offer to the public at reasonable prices.
Call and see our new stock.
Sent 26 1854
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
GROCERS,
MERCANTILE.
ID w. CAMPBELL.

Dealer in Variety Goods, Yankee Notions. Toys,
Perfumery, Hair Oils, Restoratives, Hair Dyes.
Toilet articles Fine Soaps Confectionaries. Fruits
Tobacco, Cigars. News Stationary. &C. &C. Lib
erty Street, Warren Ohio. MAY ., 1866.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
HENRY YLHYnE

Attorney st Law. and Notury Public. Office over
TrImbuu National Bank, Main Street Warren,
Ohio.
April 26. 1s65.-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-24
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,

SAGER BROTHERS & HOUSE,
~ offer for sale at their Nursery, y of a mile
north Of House 4 Sager's Store in Bristol a good
assortment of Apple. Peach. Black Walnut Ever
green Trees. Grapevines &c. Which they will sell
at the lowest market price. Orders filed with the
greatest care. j. A SAGER,
II. F. SAGER
a. A. HOUSE.
Post Office Address. Bristol. Trumbuil Co. o.
AUG. 22d,-ly.