davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-10-19
The south.

The SOutns
The work Of exhuming the Federal dead
in the State of Georgia has commenced, and
will be continued until all are removed to
the National Cemetery at Marietta.
Isaac Cromic, Of Louisville, died in Au-
gust, 1865, leaving 100000 to be shared
by the Louisville Presbyterian Orphan Asy-
lum and the New York Sisters of Mercy
The title of neither institution was exactly
given in the will, and the heirs at law are
endeavoring to avoid the bequest on that
ground.
A correspondent Of the Richmond IVA,
Enquirer, writing from Ruckerville, in
Greene county, Virginia, says: Last
week an attempt was made to murder an
old man by the name of Jarrett, in this
neighbour pod, by pouring an ounce of hot
lead into his ear, and strange to say, he e.
capped with bad burn"
A North Carolina correspondent, writing
from Ports, Franklin county, gives an in
tcresting history Of the Ports gold mines,
their history and yield. He says that it is
wealthy company, chartered by the State,
and investing o capital of 100000, has
been organized to work them.
The Legislature of Mississippi is in ex-
ira session. The Governor, in his message,
submits the constitutional amendment, but
scouts at the idea Of it's ratification. He ia
vors the admission Of negro testimony in all
the courts, and recommends aid for the re-
lief Of Confederate soldiers, and for the ed.
ucation of their children.
There are reports Of great strikes Of oil
in West Virginia in the valley of the Kan.
awha Some wells are said to be yielding
fifteen hundred to two thousand barrels pei
day. White Oak, Burning Springs, and
Standing Stone are the localities most in
repute. A railroad is in course Of con.
struction, and the Little Kanawha river i.
to be made navigable, by locks and dams, tt
accommodate the increasing business of tht
trade.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21

Gee. 81 For the payment Of semi-an
nual installments of Interest, express
charges and exchange to become due on
bonds, issued by the .tnt"s on the S2o0,tot
loan, authorized to be made by the seventh
General Assembly, the sum of twcnty-cigh'
thousand one hundred and forty dollars
or so much thereof as may be necessary. to
be drawn from the Treasury only when
necessary to pay said interest as it mHy be-
come due.
See. IS. For the payment of two an
nusl instalments Of interest on >choo! fund
loans, to become due, the sum of five thons-
and one hundred and one and 37-l00 dol
lars, to be drawn from the state Treasury
only when necessary TO pay said interest
as it may become due.
Sec. %. For the payment Of four semi
annual inst"llmcntS Of interest, express
charges End exchange to become due on
the war and defense bonds Of the state, the
cum of forty thousand two hundred end
ten dollars, or SO much thereof Is shall be
necessary, to be drawn from the state treas
ury only when necessary to pay said inter-
est as it may become due.
Sec. p. Of the uncxpcndcd appropri@-
ton made by sec. - Of Chapter 81, Of the
Acts ofthc Tenth General Assembly, there
is hereby placed under the control Of the
Governor, for extraordinary expenses ct
the executive Office. and for the liquidation
Of unpaid claims contracted under said APP
preparation by said Chapter. two thousand
dollars, and the Governor shall report to
the next regular session Of the General As
scnbly full statement the di>bursc-
mcnts of this appropriation, with proper
vouchers therefor, provided that no money
appropriated in said section -, Of Chapter
81, of the Acts ofthc Tenth General Assem-
bly,. shall he expended for anve purpose
whatever, except the amount provided in
this section.
See. %. For the payment Of expenses
IN paying bonds in New York. five hundred
dollars, or so much thereof as may be nee
esssry TO be drawn from the state treasury
only when necessary for said expenses.
Sec. 20. This Act being deemed of i'm
mediate Importance shall take effect from
and after its publication in the Iowa state
Register and Iowa Homestead, newspapers
printed at Dcs Moines Iowa
Approved April ID, 1866
l hereby certify that the forego-
ing Act was published in the Daily
State Register April 9th. and Iowa
Homestead April 18th 1866.
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary If
State.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
. FNkLEd& LYON
Sewing. :. Ma
.5~ chine Co.

GrARANTEE.-Aftera fair trial, if any
purchaser does not regard the FINKLE &
Lyon Sewing Machine as superior to any
machine in market, he can return it and
have his money 1t has taken many of the
highest prizcs,-is less complicated than
any other first class machine, docs a wi
der range of work without changing,-rc-
quircs no taking apart to clean or oil, and
no ''lessonsn to setncedlc, regulate tension,
or operate machine, ,ff -.....r......
N. b. Any one sending us two or
dcrs for machines, shall receive one for
himself as q present. .....
We have now completed our new manu-
factory at q cost of some 5000, 900, includ-
ing new patents and important improve
men,s;-ana the object of the above pro-
position is to secure the immediate intro
duction Of our improved machine into every
town in the United States without mourning
the great expense of a travelling agent
This proposition cannot avail in towns
occupied by our own agents.
Please send for descriptive CATALOGUE,
with sample of sewing '
n37y7) LUClUS LYON, Sec'y.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21

f>rty-two dollars and sixty cents.
SEC. 46. To VIM Rcmsburg, for
labor and material used in repairs
to Capitol building, the sum of one
hundred and forty-nine dollars and
sixty-nine cents.
SEC. AZ. To Mills & Co.. for
stationery for tho use of the Elcv-
enth General Assembly, the sum Of
thirteen hundred and twenty dollars
and forty-four cents
SEC. as To Joseph b Young,
for the amount due him as mileage,
the sum of forty-two dollars.
SEC. 40. To supply deficiency
in the appropriation for mileage Of
the members of the senate of the
Eleventh General Assembly, the
sum of thirty dollars.
SEC. so. To H \ Copeland, for
expenses incurred as a witness be-
fore the Swamp Land Investiga-
ting Committee the sum Of one
hundred dollars.
skc. 81. Toe W Drake, for tel
egram to H A Copeland, the sum of
two dollars and thirty-fve cents.
SEC. 80. For the payment Of the
subscriptions for newspapers taken
by members of the House Of Rep
reScntatives, the sums following, to
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21
Empire Sewing ing Ma
chine Co. 81 r..r.r
Principal Office GIG Broadway New York

rREAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing
'" Machines. Empire Shuttle, Crank
Motion Sowing Machine. 1t is thus rem
dcrcd noiseless in action. Its motion be-
ing all positive, it is not liable to get out
Of order. II is the best Family Machine,
Notice is called to our new and improved
Manufacturing Machine, for Tailors, and
Boot and Shoe Filters. Agents wanted
to, whom a liberal discount will be given,
No Consignments Made (v7nl3tf.
HIP EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE Co.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1866-09-21


&" North Iowa Journal II 90
" Lyons Mirror 7 so
L" Clinton Herald 6 so
" Washington Press SO 90
I" Sigourney News % so
" Waterloo Courier 500
" Oscoola Sentinel 80 90
SEC. SO. For the payment ofsub-
scriptions to newspapers taken by
members of the senate, the follow
ing sums, to-wit
LOWEST IN methodist protestant 3 90
Oskaloosa Herald, Weekly 3 so
" North Iowa journal, increase 3 %
Waterloo Courier 9 80
Temperance Platform l 90
David B. Davis 543 50
- Iowa state Register 2,27S 50
" Iowa Statesman 73O 60
" Burlington Hawkcye l54 90
" Gate City 90 90
" Franklin Record Q 90
" Iowa Homestead l,O46 so
" Union Guard S25
- Iowa school Journal 26 10
" Muscatinc journal lO5 90
" Iowa Tribune 81 so
" Der Demokrat Is 90
" Davenport Gazette ~ 50
" Dubuque Times 40 25
- Jasper Free Press s 90
" Cedar Falls Gazette - so
" NORTHWEST 1875
" St. Charles Intelligencer Is rs
" Eldora Ledger S so
g Fairfield Ledger 100
q" Fairfield Home Visitor 100
" Clayton county Journal so
" Upton Advertiser 800
" Boonsboro Advocate 100
" Harrison county Union Isl
" Daily Constitution 1900
" Weekly Constitution s25
g Dubuque Herald 90 90
d" National Democrat 80 rs
90 be contnsnd.)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
The Portage, MahOning and
Trumbun Judgeship.

The public are, We presume. aware that 8
Judge for this 1.-THE Portage, Mahoning and
TrumbulD subdivision Of the ninth judicial
District is to be elected next fail. In con-
nection with this position it had been ex-
pected that the present incumbent, HoN. G.
E. GLIDDEN of Poland, Mahoning Co.,
would allow his friends to present him as the
Union Candidate. That this would have
been most acceptable to the whole people
there is not a single doubt, indeed, the fact
is, that in the Union organization, there
would not have been any other candidate in
either County of the subdivision. Judge
GLIDDEN has in his Judicial career com
msnded the respect, confidence and esteem
of the bar of his circuit ana also of the peo-
ple-and It is but stating an acknowledged
preference to say that he is their first choice
for the Judgeship within their gift
Notwithstanding this, however, we have
the highest authority for saying that Judge
GLIDDEE is not and will not be a candidate
for re-election, It his fixed purpose, at the
close Of his judicial term, in February next,
70 return TO the bar and take up the profess
sion, and this possibly at q point that will
practically remove him from our midst. To
suppress our personal regret at this would
be useless, and this regret will but increase
in volume as this announcement becomes
the property Of the public. Judge GID
DEN has proven himself worthy and capable
Of the trust the people gave him in charge
i've years ago, and he can return it to them
with a consciousness of having well, faith
fully and ably discharged all Of the solemn
duties it entailed. A just Judge, 8 correct
jurist 8 courteous gentleman and generous
friend, may the future have lavish fsVors il
store for one so worthy of her smiles.-PoT~
s1oe Go. Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
The Veto Message
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Cattle Market.

March 20-7P. NJ.
The current prices for this week at all the cattle
markets are Beef Cattle-1st quality. per b, 179
lSec; fair 70 good. 139l61c common. 129l3e; in
fertor, 99llc. Cows and Caives-extras. p head.
S9O@l50 LIST quality, $s09g-; ordinary, $65970;-
common. $4,000; inferior. $40G50. Veal Calves
list quality. 2 n. l4@l4kc; ordinary. 129l4e COM
mon, l0H@1lHc; inferior. l09l0lzc. Sheep and
Lambs-ExtIas. per head. $s99,75; prime, $79S;
ordiany, S5,5096.0; common. S5G5-50; inferior.
$475S5. swine5asayy corn fed. ? n, 1O7s9lOAc;
There was a de ided break in the cattle market
this week. prices declining from I@2c per pound.
yet the market vas By no means overlooked, the
supply being only about what had all along been
regarded as fair; cattle, however. were mostly
poor. with but few really good corn fed steers
among them, while there were q good many still
fed. Prices varied as above but bulk at from ES
1916. This has been the hardest day for owners
We have known for many months. Veal calves
were dull and heavy. Thanks to the Health Com
missioners. the market is no longer glutted with
miserable careasses. and market for good may
hereafter be expected to rule. Sheep and lambs
were fairly active at quoted prices. HoRs were in
moderate demand at quoted prices.
Totalreceipts at all the yards for this and last
week were as follows; Total this week: beeves.
5.32S: COWS. l59: veal calves. T05; sheep and lambs,
1885,; swine. 1907. Total last week; beeves. 5.s4l;
COWS. lbs veal calves. 5l0i sheep and lambs. H.
So: swine, T012.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
The Wool Markets.

NEw YORK. March 24.-The market Is dull and
without tone. Our quotations can only be consid
cred nominal. as follows: For entire lots of Wes-
tern wool from 50S60e: Michigan. New York and
Vermont. from so to IS, 60S63Hc; Ohio annsyl-
yanis and Virginia. co. 70 81. 65, 20 and 72Ho;-
50 aud 52lze; fine. h2x ts s.. SIX and zoe; Ohio,
PennSlvauta and Virginia choice sci. cited fleece IS
to so; full blood. 20 to rs; three-quarter do 6S972L:
one-half do: 5S7sc; one quarter do. 57H967H-;-
coarse, 55@6oc
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-The trade continues
excessively dull. and prices are lower and unset
tied. The sales comprise 5000 ts extra fne. T5o:-
10000 Ms fine Ohio. &c. S.0gl bsA blood. 65@67k:
5.OD Ds "a blood ,6Jc 1900 fos Zblood. 52He; 5000
ps z blood. 55e: $500 ms common, 50G55c; $500 ms
tub. ht962c: 10 90 ms tub. Soc; $500 D. medium and
heeee, 62965c; Is 0f0 ms fine Iowa. 500; 1000 bs fine
unwsshed. SSc 2.7e0 fs black pulled. about 40c;-
LOCO sheep pelts, on secret terms.
BosvoS, March A.-The market is dull almost
beyond precedent. and transactions for the week
are the smallest recorded for the season. Sales Of
domestic foot up not over 25.O00 lbs st a range Of
IS 10 7Sc. for fleece. and 40-to &c for the various
grades of pulled. r- u ~ 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
TheLnanRm

A dispatch to the Commercial states
that the Loan bill was incorrectly tel
egrsphed TO the Associated Press onsFHs
day night. The bill as it passed did not
contain the foreign clsuse-This omission
and the restriction in regard to the with
drawal of greenbacks denies the Secreta-
ry OF the Treasury a. great deal Of the
power he asked; but even in this curtail
ed shape 1t IS open to serious objection.
As regards the contraction of currency,
however, the Secretary cannot move
very fast. 1t would require eight years
TO withdraw the green backs under the
House bill, and the compound interest
notes csnnot be touched unless the banks
choose to exchange them for bonds. The
1905 will, from present appearance. be
mainly held until they mature. unless
gold advances or the funding bonds are
offered at a discount. The 7 Sos are now
worth par, while 5-2Os, with nearly five
months interest. are selling at l034. The
accrued interest, with gold at l25, is
worth 81. This would reduce the price
of the 5-2Os to 100s. Gold at 1924 would
equalize the interest on the 5-20s and
7-3Os, and holders of the latter have the
option OF demanding lawful money or
800 bonds at maturity. 1t is manifest,
therefore, that the 1905 cannot be fund
ed to any extent, at present. But Mr..
McCulloch has the power, or will have if
the House bill becomes a law, to sell 5 20s
and use the proceeds in buying 1905
But the better plan would be to use the
surplus revenue to retire the 1905 as
they become due, or in advance of matu-
rity. This may be done to a very large
extent, while the currency is being grad
ually contracted, and thus the interest
on the gold debt. when specie payment
shall be reached, will not be in excess of
of the ability of the people to pay.
Our dispatches this morning state that
the bill viii probably pass the Senate in
shape in which it went through the
House. Mr.. Fessenden, Chairman of the
Finance Committee, has expressed him.
self in favor of it.-CfRcinnat Gazette OF
MoHaay. -e' l.res
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
Eastern wool Market.

Under the very uncertain state of affairs,
manufacturers are still contemplating closing
their factories and many are now working up.
their stock. A certain amount of the coarser
qualities of wool having accumulated on
their hands. while they were working up
their finer portion, they are now working it
up, anil occasionally buying a few medium
heeces, at a very low price, to enable them
to work up their waste. When this is done,
many will close and wait for q more settled
state of things. Wool is without any mar
ket value /; fine, medium, coarse, pulled and
foreign, all share the some fate, one kind be-
ing as much neglected as another. /.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
EGAL NOTICE.

EGAL NOTICE.
Ia John o.. Rice, Of Minnesots, Levi Rice and
Owen Rice. Of Trumbull County, Ohio. Olive
Wing and her husband. stephen Wing. Of Hin Ois
and Allen Ries aud Ephra,m Rice. whose resi-
denies are unknown. are hereby notified that RAJ
81 c.. Rice has filed his petition against them 10 the
Court of CommOn Pleas within and for the County
of Trumbnll and State Of Ohio, on tnis 18th day Of
March. 1856. asking that partition be made Of the
following described lands TO wit Situate in the
township Of Greene. County of TTumbuH and State
Of Ohio. and IS part of lot No. 81 in said tsWnsh D.
and is bounded and described as follows, to wit =
Being all that part of said lot No. 81. bounded
north by the north line of said lot No. 81, and east
bp the east line of lot 30 81. aud south BY lands
formerly known as the no instead farm Of Jacob
Rice, now deceased. aud west by the north ann
south highway, and containing thirty-eight acres
of land. AlsO-0ne acre of land on the west side
Of said highway, and situate in said lot 81. and
bounded north, west and south by lands cOuveyed
Of late in said lot By John w. Powers 70 said Raj
"a C. Rice aud east By the said highway. Also
One other certain traat of land IN sail lot 81.
Bounded north By the north line of lot 81, east by
lands So conveyed By sand John W.. Powers 10 said
Ralsa G. Rice. south by lands owned by Harvey.
and west partly by lands owned BY Brown and
nartiy BY the highway. containing eleven acres OF
land. the same being lands OF which Jacob Nice,
late Of said township, died seized and in possession
thereof; that said petition Is now pending and will
Be for hearing az the May term Of said Court. 10
tue year 1866. aud said kalsa- @. Rice will apply
for an order for partition Of said premises
By his Attorneys, TUfTLE i STULL.
March % 1851 .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28

A correspondent of the Toledo Blade,
writing from DanYille, Ill.,. under the
date of the 18th, says:
Across the line in Indiana, and in dis
tricts adjacent to Danville, farmers report
that the wheat crop is not a failure. as
was apprehended. The blade is dead.
they say, but the DOT IS alive and sprout-
ing, giving promise, after all, of q crop.
Peaches, l believe, are dome for"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
-DMINISFRAToR'S A Z

AInpGrsuaneeofano o der Oftie Pr bate Csurtof
rumbullC Co, D., lshail offer at puslie S4ls. on the
premise. at IL o'clock, forenoon, on Thursday the
l9tk day Of April, IS % the following real estate%
situate in SouthingtOn. Trumbult County, Ohio,
being part Of lot No. - IN said township and
bounded as follows: beginning at a black oak tree
IN the south east corner OF sad lot: thence nOrsh
z west parallel with the eat line Of sand lot 1925
perehes % a post in north line of said lot; thence
west Ito percnes. thence south = east parallel with
east line 1853 peTehes 10 .Outh hne Of said lOts
thence north $50 east ITO perches 10 the place Of be-
giunin; coutaining Ill acres and II perches Ofland.
Terns-Une third IN hand. the balance in two
equal annual payments. with interest, secured by
MORTGAGE on premises sold GEO. !. BROWN.
Administrator Of Thomas D Webb, deed.
Warren March q 1S664a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, March 70.
The House occupied most all of its time in
debating q motion to add two members to
the special Commute on the Air Line Rail-
road line between New York and Washing
ton. II came out in debate that the Com
nittee as it is now constituted. had rejected
the bill introduced, and referred to them
some lime ago.
The House passed a bill to amend the pos
tai laws. 1t provides that from the first day
of April, prepaid letters shall be forwarded
at the request of the party, addressed from
n postotfice to another, without additional
postage charge, and return dead letters shall
be restored to the writer's thereof free of post
age. The old law, which requires postage
to be charged at the prepaid rate, to be col
lected on the return delivery of letters, in
dorsed with a request for their return to the
writers, be and the same is repealed, and all
letters bearing such Endorsement, shall here
after be returned TO the writers thereof with
out additional postage charge.
The Veto Message
Ofthe civil rights bill did not reach the Sen
ate to day. II is now well known that the
President has not yet completed it, but will
have 1t ready to send in tomorrow or We'd
nesday. 1t will be submitted to the Cabinet
meeting tomorrow. Wednesday is the last
constitutional day of grace.
The Ways and Means Committee gave no.
tice to-day that they should report the new
internal revenue tax bill next week, and ask
Its immediate consideration from day TO day
until disposed of.
The Senate Finance Committee took up
and informally considered the House loan
bill to-day. 1t meets with general approval
in the committee, and will this week be re-
ported to the Senate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28

WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS
. for this article in Warren and vicinity We
offer them u the public at the manufacturer's
prizes. and WARRANT EVERY ONE Fur ONE
leak. unOt satishedWe will return the money
The Universal wringer took the First Premium
a tue orlds fair IN L0nd0n. and at ten State
Fairs IN this county. I've Hundred thousand
are now in usei The best is the cheapest.
ORANGE JUDD. ESQ, Editor Of the American
Agriculturist, says:
1T is q Clothes Saver a Time Saverl a Strength
saver! 1t rays foritself in the saving Of garments
every year" "
The NEW YORK TRIBUNE says:
II Is simple. expeditions and effective. and
saves the clothes"
Mrs. HENRY WARD BEECHER says:
Il is a great blessing the most useful article
What al say who use it-"It saves Health.
Time, Labor, Money and Clothes"
Call and sec it at ]. KISG's JEwELRY STORE
Buy none bat the UNIVERSAL Cog Wheel
Wringerl
We sq.rante9 satisfaction. and WARRANT
Al ADAMS & CO.. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
Progress of the CboIera

The 81 Louis Democrat is permitted to
publish an extract from a privateIetter from
an officer in the army, dated New Orleans,
March 18th, which says:
..Qfieisl news thatthe cholera has broken
out at Key West, has reached US. Assistant
Surgeon Taylor and sixteen men are down
withit. A strict quarantine is established
below New Orleans, and vessels from Ha-
ANA and Key West are subject to twenty.
one days quarantine.
> The pestilenee is slowly but surely ap
preaching. Having already reached the
main land of our Southern coast from the
West Indies, We may soon expect its pro,
gress northward. Let the people of our cit
les and towns prepare for it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
Connecticut Election.

The election in Connecticut comes of
next Monday, April End. General How
ley is the Union candidate for Governor,
aud q Mr.. English, is the opposition can.
d;date. A close contest is predicted. al
though the Union men are generally con,
fdent of victory.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

BEEF cATTLE-Were very dull to-day, and
prices unsettled and lower. About $50 head ar
rived and sold at from l4915e for extra Pennsyl-
vanis and Western; 129131zc for fair to gooe, and
lOgll1zc per ID for common. as to quality.
h1G5IPrices are unchanged. About 100
100 lbs mt.
SHEFP.-Are rather dull. 1000 head sold at
the Avenue Drove Yard at from 7@sc per Id gross.
as to quality.
COWS About 200 head sod at from $4,000 for
springers. and $i0975 per head for mich cows.
Monday will hereafter be the market day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-28

In New York, on last Friday evening,
the residence of John P. Moore, ITO.
Madison avenue, was entered by a thief
and a tin box containg United States and
other securities to the amour of about
$4,000 was. stolen. A reward of $1,000
has been offered by Mr.. Moore for the
recovery of the bonds. No clue to the
thief has yet been obtained.