davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
T EGAL NOTICE.

II j, H. r. Rose, a nonresident of the State of
Ohio. an whose real residence is unknown. will
take notice that Anan l. Gordon. of Trumbull Co,
Ohio. did. on the 10th day of March, A. d. 1865,
file his petition in the Court of Common Pleas of
said County. against him, the said J. ii R. Rose,
setting forth that. on the 18th day Of March, A. d.
1859, the sad parties entered into a contract in
wiring by which said Goraen sold and said Rose
purchased he said GOrden's farm. consisting of
40 acres of land situate in lots Nos. Is and ., in
the township of BaZstta. in said County of Trum-
bull. more fully and accurately described in said
petition. upon the following terms Of payment. to
wit: $500 on the 18th day Of April, A. D 1865
s. 500 on the 18th day of October, A.. d. 1855, and
500 on the 18Th day Of October. A. D. 1866. with
interest from said April 18th. 1865; and averring
that said Rose made said first payment, and en-
tered into possession of said premises: that there is
due and unpaid on said contract $500 and interest
from April 18th. 1865, and to become due October
18th, 1866. s. ,rOO and interest from said April 18th,
1865. and praying for judgment against said Rose
for said sum and interest past due. and upon fail
ure to pay the same, said premises be sold, and the
prO eee1s remaining after the payment of said
$500 and interest, 20 be brought into Court, 10
abide the order thereof, when said last payment
shall become due. And said Anan L. Gordon has
filed his affidavit in said Court for an order of at
tachment and garnishee process in said said action.
and the said j. II. r. Rose is notified that he is re-
quired to appear and ansser said petition on or
before the third Satur tay after April 18th. 1866. or
judgment will be taken according to the prayer of
the petition. By HUTCHINS & F0kRIoT,
March II 1865 6w Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
GeneraIAgenf


On last Saturday there was a large
number of visitors at the lower house, to
hear Thaddeus Stevens speaker the con-
dition of the country. An impression
had obtained to some degree that Mr..
Stevens would handle the Presidents
veto message and speech of Feb. ODD,
without gloves, and there was a large at
tendance of those who wished to witness
the e~xcoriation. But the speech instead
of being a decoction of gall and worm
wood, was characterized by a jocular
vein, and instead of dealing in acrimon-
ious ~invectives, ovecrun with q grim good
humor that seemed infective, making the
dignitaries on the floor relax their facial
rigidity and the more explosive occupants
of the galleries roar with laughter. The
speech is reported as follows
He then proceeded to define his views
on the results of the war, c~ontending
that the Southern States had been bellig-
Grants, and were alien enemies, and that
having been conquered, they were sub
iect to the will of the conquerors. He
regarded the present State Governments
of the South as made in defiance of the
law-making power, but said he entertain
ed q high respect for the President per
sonally, and only questioned his judg.
ment in public matters.
At this moment Mr.. Price, of Iowa,
Jumped up and wanted to know if this
was the same Thaddeus Stevens who was
called a traitor by the President on the
Odd of February.
Mr.. Stevens replied in a very serious
vein of sarcasm, that convulsed the floor
and brought down the galleries, that it
was all a mistake that the President had
made any such speech, or called any such
names. He looked upon it as a joke, on
ly exualled by the moon hoax, and insis.
ted, to the continued infinite amusement
of the House, that it was what he called
a Copperhead SANDER, gotten up for po-
liical purposes, in proof of which he sent
to the Clerks desk an editorial from the
World of March 7th, 1866, declaring that
Andrew johnson was in a disgraceful con-
dition at the Inauguration. He said that
from thar day TO this the Democrats had
been repeating these scurrilous stories
against the President, and he added, in a
o not to be mistaken for the contrary
effect of the words it uttered, that no one
believed these stories. On winding up
in this style, the galleries laughed i'm
moderately, and the floor of the House
was equally undignifed.
Nh. Stevens proceeded with his argu-
ment, declaring for the enforcement of
the con6scation laws and the < cution
of the leading rebels.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
We pause here, intending at another

We pause here, intending at another
day to explain why it is that DR.. Sangra-
do thinks the body polite is plethoric
and wants bleeding. 1t comes of his
comparing its recent condition of COM
parative health and vigor with the cadav-
erous leanness of a period now past, we
hope forever. when we contrived to exist
and work after a fashion, with much less
circulation. We desire at present only
to note the facts, and leave it to our read
ers to make their own reflection.
In the light of these facts, we repeat
the question with which we began, have
we an excessive currency? Suppose it
were double what it is, and so were equal,
head for head, to that of Great Britain,
Uhy should it then be deemed excessive
why, considering the surface over
which it is spread, should it not be re-
garded not merely as safe and moderate,
but as meagre and hunger-bitten
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
Market.

CHICAGO, March u, 1866.
There was an absence OF all animation and lif.
in the produce market to-day, and the transactions
were limited.
FL0UR-Quiet and firm at previous prices
There are light stocks Of the better grades, and a
light demand for other qualities. restricting bust
ness.
WHEAT-Quiet and dull at 81 2f1z91 25H. clos
ing at theinside prices.
CORN-Wasq quiet at 36G3614c for rejected.
OAcS-Dull at 2i% C for fresh receipts of No. !.
RYE-Unehangrd at Sc for No. L.
BAkLEY-Neglected.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. atS2 23a22L
SEEDS-Dull at s. O066 90 for clover: - 709
8 % for timothy and TUe Tor Hungarian.
PROVISI0NS-Quiet at previous prices. Light
sales of mess pork 1t S5 759260 o.; Cumberland
middles, 1877: beef hams. 35s; steam lard. Tx.
DRESSED H05S-In light supply and quiet. at
SO 5000 IS.
BEEF CATTLE-Were in meagrs supply, and
aside from odds and ends, that were taken by pack
ers and cry butchers, at 81 OO96 . for common to
fair took, there was nothing doing.
LINE HOGS-Were quiet. with only 400 head in
the sale pens. most Of which were taken by pack
ers at 50 a 50 for fair bacon to chico lard grades
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
Pennsylvania Central stock
Yards,

EAST LIBERTY. March 3, 1866
market. since our last, was dull.
The sales were only to a moderate extent. princi-
pally to supply the wants of the home trade. Eas-
tern purchasers appear shy. they have no DISPOSE
ton TO to enter the market. The offerings were up
wards OF LOO head, while the sales amounted to
65 head The extreme rates we're S.70O97, 20 per
cut. The principal transactions were at $500
6;G0. The exports were-way, ll9 head Philadel-
phia 50. New NOak 1855: total $50 head.
H0GS-The demand has fallen of The pack
ing season being over dealers are not disposed to
operate to any extent This will account for the
small number disposed Of. Most of the large OPP
orators are not purchasing at present. This weeks
sales only reached l,247 head. The lowest rates
were 1925. the highest Sl0.jF cwt. The eastern
exports were-to New York. 1000. Baltimore 100,
Philadelphia $50; total 4.430 head. The market
was inactive at its close.
SHEEP-Were neglected. the demand being re-
strlcted to limited transactions. With a fair
amount of exports prices ruled about the same as
the previous week. The sales. all told, amounted
to 2l0i head. The current rates were S5,5096,5OR
cwt-being the extreme rates. One extra lot Of
2l head was disposed of at ~ per head. They
were a fancy lot. The exports were 1850 head,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

Jane Davis vs. john NJ. NaYis,
John N naTis, whose residence Is unknown, is
hereby notified that Jane Davis did. on the 18th
day OF December, 1868. fue her petition IN the
Court Of Common Pleas lin the Office of TIE Clerk
ihPTe0iD within and for said County Of Trumbul
and State If Ohio. charging said John NJ. DaviT
with being guilty of cruelty toward her. and also
Of habitual drunkeneSs FIR three years last pTeee-
ding the filing Of said Vtulon. and asking Tor q
Guiding q house aid lot now owned and occupied
by her, and situa te in Hubbard township, in said
County, and also for the custody Of the minor chill
dren OF said John VI. Davis, which petition will be
for hearing al the May term Of said Court, in the
year 1866. By her AttoTneTs.
March IA 1866 CIV FUTILE 4 STULL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
EGAL NOTICE.

Attest: JAMES DsAs, Recorder.
Ear-h l4lSe5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Cattle Market.

TUESDAY EVENING, March 8.
BEEF CATTLB.-The supply offered this Week
is quite moderate. if we take into consideration the
numbers only. "a the to'al receipts havea amounted
to 42l9 head at all the market places. while the av-
erage weekly receipts for all last year have
report Of only 900 cattle in o week would produce
q panic among butchers which the sellers would
not be slow to take advantage Of. and prices would
run up from l to Sc per pound, net weight. But
the Lenten season has a marked effect. All strict
Episcopalians, and especially the Roman CathO-
lies, who constitute q large class of the consumers
of this city, esehew meats during this season. ex--
eept at certain meals during the week, 30 that AOo
beef cattle are now about as full q supply as 5Q0
or $500 head at other times. 1t will not surprise
the reader then. that we report advance of only
about 139Ac per D, net weight ~ round. A few
Of the eKta aninsls towing to the scarcity Of this
class. which are always in demand TO supply the
large hotels and steamships advanced about lc z
n. The cool but clear aud pleasapt weather, aRd
the good feeling among buyers at least Ae per n,
on the average. Two or three very extra bullocks
were sold at prices equivalent 10 20: per % for the
what Is usually termed first quality. 179l7Ec; good
I6e; poor 70 fair l49l5c; peO- 70 poorest, I29l3e,
The market Is well eleantd out, leaving a fsiE field
for next week, though il is to be remembered that
Lent continues through this month.
MICH r0WS-ATe IL good supply but in very
moderate demand Fog buyers can be found a.
one too. to increase the supply Of milk BY extra
feed, rather than by taking in more animals
practice worthy the attention of farmers and dali
VEAL CALVEs-Are 10 moderate supply, aud
prices are q little stronger, IN s. mPathy with the
oeet and mutton m rkets- Those who have good
calves on hand OF nearly ready. will ind the best
market now, as the spring avalanche Of this kind
of stock will son begin.
SHEEP-Are unu ually scarce. and prices have
adyaneel 'upy - per y. live vei.LL. Good i~ir
dryYts sell AT .HzBSse, very g0ad SEC. and even a
j q higher for extra good;
sb q luFi weeks quotations. Corn fed bring lO1<@
i61Te per D, live weight,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
EGAL NOTICE

IL In the Court Of Common Pleas of TrumhuI
County, State of Ohio. Partition. Horace j.
Brace and Ann Janette G.. Brace. plaintiffs Va
james h Marsh, Frances Marsh. Frederic D. LeT-
per, Alice LeDper, Peter Whelan. Miranda VIII =
Ian. Newell Clark. Philenda Clark. Nelson Clark
and Philenda Clark. widow of Hiram Clark:
Nelson Clark. who Is supposed to reside in Ear
vile. County Of Delevan, and State Of Iowa, will
take notice that the above named Horace J.
Brare and his wife, Ann Jane'te Brace did. on the
9TH day of March. A. ID. 1876. file their petition in
the said Court. demanding partition and assign
ment Of dover in the blowing described real es-
tate. of which the said Hiram Clark. late Of Mes
Opotamia, in said County of Trumb1ll. died seized
and possessed. situate in said Township of MesO-
po'amia. bounded and described as follows:
lsr part of original lot No. AZ,
the east by lands Of Hiram E. Bates. on the north
by the north boundary line of said lot No. q, and
on the west by lands Of EPhraim Cox and Job
REYNOLDS. containing about one hundred fifteen
and one-half acres Of land.
|, 70 = part of original lot No. 81 and
bounded and described as follows: On the west by
the public square at the center Of said township.
Lyman, on the east by lands of Linus Tracy and
Increase Norris, containing about five and one
third arres OF land. subject to a deduction of a
lot owned by Frederic ID Lapper, on The west side
containing about One-third Of an acre.
TIE petitioners alledge that they are the owners
and entitled to hold IN security one equal seventh
part OF said premises. subject only to the dover of
the said Philenda Clark, and that the defen-
dants are cO-partners and tenants in common with
them. They demand tn at partition of said premi-
ses and assignment of dover. The petition will
be for hearing at the next term Ct said Court, on
the Nth day Of May, 1856. TAYLOR 4 JONES.
March IA lS666w Att'ys for Petitioners.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
A~NORDINANCE mo. 81
To facilitate the collection Of fine.

10 IUCtttLUtG LNC COttcCLtHH ~ VNCS.
SEC l. Be it ordained By the Council of the In
cOrporated Village of Niles, That when any fine
shall be assessed and judgment. thereon rendered
b. the Mayor or other officer against any person
or persons for the violation of any ordinance
passed by the Council Of the Incorporated Village
of Niles and not Immediately paid by the person
or persons against whom the same may beassessei,
together with the costs of prosecution in said judg-
ment mentioned, II shall be the duty Of such May
or or other officer to forthwith issue an execution
against said person OF persons. thereby command
ing the Marshall to levy the fine and costs on the
goods and ehattels of the party against whom
JUDGMENT was rendered and for want Of goods ard
chattels wbereOn to levy. further Commanding
said Marshal to take the body or bodies of the par
ty against whom the same is issued, and commit
said person or persons 10 the Jail of the County,
there to remain until the fine and costs of prose-
cutiOn aforesaid shall be paid or until there shall
be q discharge by due course of law.
See. 4. This Ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and afrer its publication in the
Western Reserve Chronicle.
Passed in council. Feb Sd. 1866.
II. II. MASON Mayor.
Attest. JAMES DRAA- Reeorder-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
The New York Wool Market.
TOOl has been in limited demand at declinin
Boston WOOL Market.

March 10.-The market has ruled very dull du-
ring the past week. and sales have been confined to
small lots, mostly at a little concession in prices.
There are no outside lots pressing upon the mark
ct, and the process of absorption is surely and
steadily progressing to the end, which is pretty sure
to come before the next class is available.
Sales of domestic for the week foot up only some
Zoe for upper and extra pulled. Included are lots
of low Illinois. Iowa and Wisconsin fleece at 5Og5!
C medil m and fine do, 5aa57c; Ohio medium
Maine. 55970c: New York, 6A965c; choice Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia, 75g76c and TO-
200 lbs Texas. SEC. Canada combing is nearly out
of the market, and strictly graded lots would com
mand 90d95c. In foreign the transactions have
been unimportant including small lots Of Cape at
35G40c. Austrian at %. and Mestisa at 27635,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

Giving a grand total off,. 500, 000, 900
On but little less han S25 per head Of
the population.
This gives s 5000 for each square mile
of the British Islands, ever if we exclude
SIG, DOC, 900 of the bills of exchange,
which Mr.. Carey has counted as practi-
cally serving every purpose of currency.
Let US then take 5000 per square mile
as the normal demand Of England and
France for the circulating medium.
Now, let US see what Brother iona.
than. the young spendthrift, flushed with
a plethora of greenbacks, both breeches
pockets bursting with piles of irredeema-
BILE bills, sowing his wild oats broadcast
over a territory so wide that England and
France might be sliced off from any cor
ner without being missed-how much 1t
takes to keep him in spending money
One would suppose that the amount was
frightful, compared with the parsimony
of France and Great Britain. We know
just what it is. The report OF ifr. Clarke,
the Comptroller of the Currency, furnish
es US with precise information The ac-
tual circulation of the Union is SO. so
per head, and less than $500 pei square
mile of territory. We might cite the fig
ures in detail by which this is shown. Tut
We decline to do so because our columns
are at best but too crowded, and Nh
Clarke's admirable report Is accessible to
all, and is profitable reading FIR this and
for other matter, Those WIG gre inGliLed
to doubt, If there be such. tbr 7oc,irary
Of this statement, will find The ="lHdon
there.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
AIIighenY Cattle Market.

MARCH 10.
BEEF CATTLE-There Wss a meagre supply of
cattle this week, and the demand was mostly con-
fined to the butchers. About 700 head were sold =
Prime fat brought 7@TZc, gross. Medium grades
5Hg61zc. 'Scallawags" 4l@5c. The market was
weak.
SHEEP-The supply was was light, and prices
hrmer with a slight advadee on fat mutton sheep,
First quality sold at 6@o1zc. gross. Medium 59
H0GS-Dull, without quotable change. The
supply is light, but still in excess of the demand
Good to to tair averages sold at 9H9lO%c. gross.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

CLOUDS or PIGEoNs.-The atmosphere
of Cincinnati was disturbed on Thursday,
by the fight of prodigions hocks of pig.
cons, the whirr of whose innumerable
wings at times was heard like the rush Of
the wind through q leafy wilderness. II
is c~opjectured that this extraordinary
movement of birds indicates the breaking
up of a pigeon roost in Indiana. The
pigeons were flying from the southeast to
the northwest out of range.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
DRIDGEN NOTICE.

Attest: JAMES DRAA, r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
4 EGAL NOTICE.

~ To George 0lmstead who residC; il the State
of Pennsylvania, Henry Olnstead John Olmstead,
Edward Olmstead and Mary Olmstead. of Trum-
bull County. Ohio; heirs at law Of William Dim
stead, deceased: You are hereby notified that NJ.
c WOOdEUrth. administrator of the estate Of
William. Olmstesd. dee eassd, on the 9Th day OF
March, A ID. 1856 filed bis petition 10 the Probate
Court Of the County Of Trumbull, State of Ohio,
alleging that said deeedent left debts, and no per
sonal property 10 pay the same. that he died seized
IN fee simple Of the following deeribed real estate,
situate N said County, t. wit; known
as part of lot No. 3 OF the Cawlss tract. in the
township OF Mecca, County and State aforesaid,
bounded on inc north BY lands Of William Jefery,
on the eogth By lands Of Isaac TroxeI. on the east
oy the highway running south from Powers Cor
neTs. and extending SO far west as 10 contain
one acre Of land; and that the parties above named
as his heirs at Jaw. bod thuUeXt estate Of inheri-
taEce tHerciV,. :h- prayer OF SAD petition i for
nc s2ieo 20 sil1 Trtulles for the payment Of the
debis OF sstt d~ecalcnt, and Tia oharg6s Of admin
Isilal q said peutltn viii be Er hearing on the
9th day OF April, Al 1855, At I0O clock A. NJ.
N @, WOODWUkTH,
Administrator Of William 0lmstead. deed.
Hutchins X Rorrist, Att'ys.
March Z lS664W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14

CURE FOR EAR AcHE.-Take a small
piece of cotton batting or cotton wool,
make q depression in the centre with the
finger, and fill it up with as much ground
pepper as will rest on a five cent piece
gather it into a ball and tie it up, dip the
ball in sweet oil and insert it in the ear
covering the latter with cotton wool, and
use a bandage or cap to retain it in it'
place. Almost instant relief will be ex
perienced, and the application is so gentle
that an infant will not be injured by it,
but experiece relief as well as adults.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
DEATHS


Rowland. March 4, JULIA HARSHMAN, wifi
Jeremiah Hartman, aged A years.
At Mineral Ridge, on the 18th uIt.. Of Bilious Fever
Typ69id tSPeli a,EeE an ilIness q four weeks
C. Mcconnell. in the 44th year Of her age.
In Mesopotamia, Wednesday eve, March It'll. OF
Inflammation Of the bowels. after fve days Of
extreme suffering. CELIA A, daughter of Qea.
Elias Lyman; aged seventeen years and nine
months.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the 3lst day of January. lS67,
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE, I
INSURANCE UEPAkIMENI.
COLUNBUs. O.. January 3ist 1866.


WHEREAS, The PHENIX FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, located at Brooklyn, in the
state of New York, has filed in this office a sworn
statement of its condition, as required by the first
section of the act TO regulate Insurance COmpa-
mics not incorporated by the STATE of Ohio. passed
April s, 1856. and amended February 9. 1864; and
whereas. said Company has furnished the under
signed satisfactory evidence that it'll possessed Ofat
least One Hundred Thousand Dollars of actual
cash capital invested in stocks, bonds, or in mort
cages on real estate. worth double the amOunt for
which the same is mortgaged; and whereas, said
Company has filed in this office a written instru-
ment under its corporate seal, signed by the Presi-
dent and secretary thereof, authorizing any agent
or agents of said Company in this State TO aeknOwl-
edge service Of process for and in behalf Of said
Company. aceOrdiUg to the terms Of said law.
Now, THEREFORE. In pursuance of the first sec
tiOn of the aforesaid set. i, JAMES II. GOODMAN
Auditor of State TOR Ohio. do hereby certify that
said PHENIX I INSURANCE. COMPANY,
of Brooklyn. New York. is authorized to transact
the business of Fire and Marine Insurance in this
State until the thirty first day OF January in the
year one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-seveE.
II WITNESS WHEREOF. l have here
unto subscribed my name and
lSEAL.l caused the seal Of my Office to be
affixed the day and year above
written.
10 Cent StampI JAS. Il. GOODMAN.
Auditor Of State
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-03-14
SALE.

GHEEtFFS SALE.
E.. Mofat VS. Chauneey MOfat. In Trum-
bull Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order Of sale issued out of said
Court. in the above case. and to me directed and
delivered. I have levied upon and shall expose to
public sale at the door of the Court Hause. in the
township of Warren. in said County of Trumbull
and State of Ohio on
Saturday. 9Th day of April,
between the hours Of one aud four o'clock P. NJ.
Of Sid day, the following real estate. to wit: stu
ated in the township of Bristol. Trumbull County,
Ohio. and known as the One-eighth. undivided in
terest in sixty-six (60 acres of land, bounded and
described as tailows. to wit Situate in the town
ship of Bristol. being township No. 6. in the 4th
range of townships in the Western Reserve, in the
State Of Ohio. and which is also IN the County OF
Trumbull. and is known by being part of lot No.
IS in said township, and bounded aud described as
follows; On the north by lands owned and Oceu-
pied by Aaron Fenton; on tao west BY lot No. 80;
on the south by lands owned by Abrsm Barb: and
on the east by the Ashtabula and Warren t1rn-
pike road. so called, and containing about 66 acres
Of land, be the the same mo- o or less. and which
is appraised to be worth s. Terms cash.
SETH NJ. LAIRD. Sheriff.
Sherifs Office. Warren, o. March 1866 5W