davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
CONTROLLERS OFFICE,

toHFIkOLLEE'S OFFTCE,l
NAsHVfLLF, Tenn, Feb. 9th, Is7B I
tulS is On certify that ETNA LEE TNsUR vr-F
tOEpAST, located at Hartford. CouneciirIIt mas
'Haiy compiled with ali the requirements OF tnt,
Nedcr on the subject Of Foreign Insurance Cor
lnfanoHs. And further certify that William ID.
Talbot, General Agent, AMI Geo. H. Noble, have
also complied with the law, and are legally au-
LhJflLed agents at Memphis, Tennessee
). W. HATCdETT, Comptroller,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
IFrH-LIABLIuEs OF THE COMPANY

tliih-l"sses due or not dus....-........ Nothing.
-iNtn-lsess adjusted and due. Nothing
liz Losses adjusted and not due sj8, 100 %
1lsllA Losses unadtusted None.
Niuth-Iosses IA suspense waitng
proof -...... Mona
Irnii-tIl other claims against tho
Company None
k.eEeuil-IEe greatest amount In
sgreG in any one risk, wfthuutrein
sar.nce 5000 90
F01rt5Hnth-The ACT of the ucurpo-
ratlon Of the Com pany on file.
T.. 4. BULKEI.EY President
T. .. ENDEhS, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
CITY Resi,lence.

City Residence.
Front on Wellington street CTond house-ffvp
rooms, out houses, line evergraens in the yard
Price, sl5O0-onc-iIaI cash; balance in one
year. $3.50 all cash.
Nineteen Acres.
Highly improved, south Of the civ. AN laid
out for gardening. Good new dwelllcg-six or
oue-half cash-balance in one two ana three
years with interest. A greBt bargain is OfIere,L
Plantation,
IN p-sha county, Ark 100 acres in cultivation.
200 acres ia cypress brake, 100 acres IN tract.
Also, ZOO acres adjoining; 800 acres IN eulti-
walton.
Twenty Thousand Acres,
Lying IN Craighead. Green Lawrence and ir,,iai
pendence counties. Arkansas. selected with
great care, and lying on Cash and Black rivers
on the Inc oi the Cairo and Fulton Railroad.
Price, s. per acre.
Also.
A list Of City and Suburban Property ami
Lands lH Tennessee. A Arkausas and MississIpfli
ali Of which are offered at low Prices.
Have for Sale and Exchange,
Large List OF Valuable Property. Parties
having property for sale, or wishing TO buy will
nnd IL 70 their interest 10 call at our Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
M. & &. Railroad.

I OF, I25 Feet Front fronting Morris Cen
! ! terry '9jr, very cheap.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
Westward Trains.

The Connection by this Eseuts
il Z fastsFsfpla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
3 TAT Z MEN
OE TIE COEDITIOS OF The
ARCTIC FIRE INSURANCE co.
ON THE
First Day OF January, 1896

ASSETS
Cash in Bank and i'm OHice..............s sj,ss5
Bonds ami MOTi Cages being 1rSt lien
ON real estate In New York and
Braokiyn, worth at least sads. .rti.-.- I77,3I0 0
Loans on Stocks, payable on demaud
market V;ilue OF Securities held as
Collateral s-al7i a0i--...........-...-. Gi,743 .
O. uiied States stocks vv u.u by the
Company. mars-t value................ 2jIs60 0
States stocks owned by lho com pslny.
market value r-....-................-..- ~ $50 o
Beal Estate gnluctimi,sfe,ll. l...--....--. 500 o
Interest a ceiueIl fol which greater part
due Ian. lsl, Is already psidl - ---.. 1888 g
Balance Iu hands OF agents aud IN
course oI tuiusiuie-ion from Agents - 90 d
Bills Erc-i gfiIle Tor Premium on IN
land Risks ana other iieias-...--.--..-. I3,73l 2
Cash Premiums unculiecied on Foiices
issued at toincs............-......-..- 5,ssi q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
OFFICERS: :

DIRECTORS:
AMOS Woodbury., President Memphis and
Ohio Kailruad
Capt G. p. CHURCH.
r. HOUGH. U. :, Collector Internal Revenue
A. J. WHITE Of a. J. White q Co.
JNO. L. TAYLOR, Of Taylor, McEwen, Duke
tH Co
FHOs K. SMITH, OF Pitser Miller q co.
j. II. W Act en- tR. Of j. II. Waggener s CO.
n. A. pAfrEE. Commission Merchant
Hon JOHN ". SMITH.
q. q. roAl slN@ON, Insurance Agent.
JAS. D. 81 titkRf N AN, OF JAS T. MefriniRn a Co
W. n. Oh ERHN,
A. I. LACEY, OF Lacey & Mctihee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-04
CITY PROPERTY
Avery Street.
Todd street.

nNE Lot batweeu Elliot and South-DOUbLE
~ TENEMENT. a bargain can be had
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
Township Correspondence.
JOHNSTON

March Goth, 1866.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Since our donation
but little has occurred of general interest
Royal Rogers, who, for the last ten or
twelve years has been proprietor of the
Western Hotel, at the center. has re
moved to Wayne, having sold his stand
to a Mr.. Stevens of 0~rangeville. Lyman
Lampman has sold his tarven stand to 2
Mr.. Shirts where he is from we are not
informed, but we learn he does not in
tend to keep tavern.
Our winter schools have all closed, and
as far as we can learn, the teachers have
given good satisfaction. Most especially
Newton Noble, of Greene, Geo. Hull, of
Burgh Hill, Cassius Kennedy, of Bazetta,
and Miss Emma Parks, of Burton.
| believe we have no Fenians amongst
US, although we have had one fllibuster
who has made one raid on a school teacher
and was repulsed, and another on u sis
ter town of Mecca, in which he was more
successful. We have some OF the light
fingered gentry amongst US, who make
calls occasionally. Lately they called on
Lumau Lampman and relieved him of a
quantity of beef.
Our town is in great need of side walks,
it is now almost impossible to get around
on account of the mud.
The last of the Johnston soldiers has
returned, save those who never will re-
turn" OF the latter We have eleven
As yet there is no move made toward
erecting a monument to their memory.
This should not be. They are entitled
to some tribute of affection and let that
be the marble shaft.
And by the way would it not be a good
plan to have short obituaries of our patri-
otto dead, written out and published in
your paper. What say you Mr.. Editor
WINDWARD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
A n ORDINANCE

TO provide for the grading, pairing md igprov-
ing Market Street from he centre Of Liberty
Street to the east end of the Ne7g Bridge
OUer the MahOniHg Rirer.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Town Council
Of the Incorporated Village Of Warren of the
State of Ohio. two thirds of all the members con-
curring.) that Market Street, from the entire of
Liberty Street to the east end of the New Bridge
over the MahOning River. b and the samei isl here
by ordered to be graded to the line of the estab-
li-hed grade and paved with stone, according to
the profile, plans and drawings # J. II. Sargent,
and the specifications now on file IN the Mayors
Office, under the supervision OF the on
Streets.
SEQ. 2. That the Committee on Streets be. and
they are hereby authorized on behalf of the Town
Council to contract for the making of said i'm
prOvements. by receiving sealed proposals for do
ing said work, for and during such time as they
may decide. and entering into contract with the
person submitting the most favorable bid or bids
therefor. reseTving the right to reject all such pro-
pOSals. If none are made upon terms which shall
be deemed by them fair and reasonable: and that
the expense of so grading, paving and improving
said Street shall be paid by an estimate and assess
ment on the lots or lands through or by which said
portion OF said Street passes, said assessment to be
in proportion to the feet front on the lots or lands
pounding or abutting on said portion of said
Street.
SEC 5. That the Committee on Streets are here
by appointed a Special for the purpose
of assessing the expense of so grading. paving and
improving said Street, upon the lots or lands bOun-
ding or abutting on said portion of said Street so
to be graded, paved and improved as aforesaid. as
provided in the Second Section of this ordinance,
and that they report by the first day Of June. AID.
1866.
SEC 4. That this Ordinance be in force and
take effect from and after its publication.
Passed in Council, March q. 1866.
I'll. McLAIN. Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
Fire at Mineral Ridge.

On Thursday evening, the 22d ult., the
barn Of Mr.. John Hood was burned
There was in it, a horse, two hogs, four
or FIVE tons of hay, and some grain, har-
ness and other articles, all OF which were
consumed. The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary.
We have received a letter from the
Ridge, which comments severely on the
affair, and insinuates strongly against a
certain class as being governed by re-
'vengeful feelings toward Mr.. Hood. As
we know nothing personally of the facts,
and as our informant does not choose to
make his statement over a responsible
name, or at least let us know who is the
original of "Vision," we are not disposed
TO take the responsibility of publishing
his charges. Correspondents must give
their real names, for our private informa-
ton, otherwise their letters will be re-
iected.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
HURRARD.

March 10Th, 1866.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-For q short time
back business has been dull generally. The
mining of coal at the most of the banks has
stopped for the present; the miners having
struck for higher wages and their employers
do not feel disposed to give the required
amount asked by them. If both parties re-
main determined as they now are, the prob
ability is there will not be much coal mined
this Spring, and perhaps the fore part of the
Summer.
I must beg leave &c correct a statement
made in my last, as 10 the amount of coal
mined per day. When the banks were in
running order, the one known as the Powers
bank, mined per day 400 tons, and 1 am in
formed nave mined as high as 500 tons, and
averaged at least 400 tons. Another bank
averages from $50 to 400 tons daily, and
several other banks mine mounts exceeding
that l gave in a former letter. In the
spring there will be thirteen extensive mines
in operation in our township.
Since my last writing they have added to
our long list of whisky saloons three others:
making in all twenty-three or twenty-four.
For fear of advancing the idea, by this state
ment, that our citizens are the patrons of
these houses, 1 would say they are not; but
that they are frequented mostly by old coun-
try people, the coal miners; and I suppose
it is too true that Il great amoun of the hard
earned money goes to the keepers of these
saloons. As I said before, our country boys
are not the frequent patrons of these infa-
nous houses, but L am sorry to say that some
of our promising young men have been
seen at these infamous saloons. But we are
safe in saying they do not practice calling,
and 1 hope they will take warning from al
most every day sights of the baleful effects
of ''the worm of the STILL Yours,
= II 7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
To the Wool Growers of Trum-
bull County.

Gentlemen, the time is near at hand.
zU1ording to the recently adopted Consti-
tuti9n of the Wool Growers Association,
for their spring meeting, which will be
held at Warren, "WEDNESDAY, April llth,
at IL o'clock; and as it requires energetic
and efficient effort to secure the desired
success, allow me earnestly to request a
full attendance, and the cordial cooper
alton of all Wool Growers, to enable US
mutually to promote the best interests of
al.
In addition to the ordinary business of
the next meeting, arrangements are to be
made for a public strengthening on the
County Fair grounds, the use Of which
have been kindly rendered to the Associ-
alton by the President of the Agricult-
uraI Society.
And in conclusion l would say to the
committee appointed to circulate Peti-
tons for an increase of duty on foreign
woods. that if there are any who may not
have returned them before that day, I
hope they will not fail to bring them
then, well and fully signed.
Respectfully. &C..
R. H. WALKER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
JOHNSTON

March 23d, 1865.
EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-Having felt interer
ested with the township correspondence and
noticing that the other correspondents have
given the news in regard to the late r~evivals.
and donation parties in our town, l have
thought it might not be deemed out of place
to call the attention of our townspeople to
other means of mutual improvement, which,
I think are much needed at the present time.
We need not be surprised, however, when
we look around US, TO observe the f~rivOlity
end lack of mental culture, that numbers of
our youth, and even some that have attained
the age of manhood, manifest, when we re-
feet that they have never had any facilities
offered them as aids TO self culture. All are
aware of the fact, that those living in the
country, labor under great disadvantages
compared with those who live in cities or
even large villages. We have no large pub
lie libraries, no public institutes, as helps to
literary attachments, yet, if we ann have
all that could be wished, should our young
men, or even our men of years, be content to
sit still, and make no EFFORT TO supply this
need? In view of this need, 1 trust I am
not presumptious in offering a suggestion OF
two, to the young men of our township (of
whom I am well assured we have quite a
number POSSESSING the necessary abilities) in
regard to the feasibility of forming a Mutual
Improvement Society. The benefits accru-
ing from such a society would be incalcula-
bic to many, by developing latent powers,
that would without such aid have lain dor
mant, very important results are frequently
obtained from small beginnings, and this
should serve as encouragement. If nothing
better can be commenced at first, a reading
room would be a good beginning. A few
choice periodicals and leading newspapers of
liberal sentiments could not fail to furnish
much interesting and useful matter for
thought. conversation or debate.
The politics of the day, and the moment
Gus issues before the country, offer a wide
scope for controversial powers, and it Is very
important that those y0ung men who are
just beginning to exercise their right to
vote, should fully understand the response
bIlities that rest upon them, and become
earnest adherents TO the great principles of
truth, justice and humanity. Young men,
be up and doing; let nothing daunt you; you
have it in your power to do a good work for
yourselves, and for those who come after
you, by setting a good example; for by such
means, with the aid of temperance, you will
materially help to destroy many evils, and
prove yourselves a blessing to your country
and posterity. G.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
Spring Business.

Some of our leading merchants have
returned from the East with fine stocks
of goods for the Spring Trade. We step
ped into Mr.. Goldstein's establishment on
Saturday. and, considering the cry about
dull times, were surprised to find his
shelves, counters and tables filled with
clothing, cloths, cassimeres, &C., of latest
and fashionable styles. The fact is, that
tGoldstein has been selling goods in War
rem for seventeen years, and has built up
a trade that the cry of hard times can not
break down. He intends to make his
custom department a speciality, and to
successfully carry out this intention he
has secured the services of Mr.. COLLINS,
a experienced, tip-tUp cutter from New
York, and withal a very clever gentleman.
whom We hope will find Warren a very
pleasant place to reside in. With good
workmen and good materials, we can see
no reason why Mr.. Goldstein's ambition
to turn out frat class custom work should
not be gratiied by abundant success.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
Town and County.
=" :" = y"
Reed s. Adams
Are receiving New GooDs.
Local and Personal.

Mr.. Hermon Johnston, of Johnston, ad.
vertises in this weeks paper, a valuable farm
for sale. The attention of readers is called
TO it.
Mr.. Daniel Thompson having purchased
the interest of his late partner Mr.. Miles
Hank, in the Franklin House, assumed
the exclusive management of the Hotel on
the LIST instant. Under his control the popu-
larity of the Franklin will in no wise suffer.
Mr.. Hank has returned to his farm in How
land.
Sunday was a pleasant, Spring like day,
but Monday was cloudy and rainy, with a
tightening and thunder storm. The sudden
change is attributed to the fact that Monday
was election Gay.
j. j. Steadman, a young man aged
about II years, lectured at the NJ. E.. Church,
in this place, Sunday evening, on Temper
ance. The lecture is creditably written, but
the young man. is defective as a declaimer.-
His enunciation is too rapid and monotonous.
Care in this respect would render HIM more
pleasing duO tuoCAhe ds q lcCluItI-
Mr.. Upson Bushnell, of Hartford
township, started on Monday last for
Texas, to buy a drove of cattle. He took
several assistants with him.
Rev. James Marvin, of Meadyille,
Pa. preached at the N. E. Church, in
this place, last Sabbath morning.
The Office of the Q. S. Collector of In
ternal Revenue has been removed to the room
over the Trumbull National Bank, Main St.
The suspension of the banking house
of Culver, Penn & Co, New York, has
made the Notes of the Oil City Bank,
Venango County Bank and the Crawford
County Bank, Pa, uncurrent. Mr.. Gull
yer was the principal owner of those
banks. He has issued a circular, stating
that he has ample assets to meet all his
liabilities, and that bill holders should
make no %ruinious sacrifices.
The Cashier of the Bank of Lawrence
County, New Castle, Mr.. Cyrus Clarke,
makes an authoritative statement that this
Bank is not involved in, and s~ustains no
loss whatever from the late suspension of
Culver, Penn & Co., New York, as has
been enormously reported.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
AN RDINANC

TO prOvide for tie grading, paving, and i'm
proving MIrket Street, from the centre
line Of Liberty Street to the West line of
Elm Street.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Town Council
of the Incorporated Village of Warren, of the
State of Ohio, 1.-TWO thirds of all the members con-
cgring,) that Market Street from the centre line
of Liberty to the west line of Elm Street, be, and
the same is hereby ordered to be graded to the line
of the established grade: gravelled and paved
with stone. according TO the plans and drawings
of j. H.. Sargent, and the specifications no file in
the Mayors office, under the supervision of the
Committe On Streets.
SECT. 2. That the Committe on Streets. be-and
they are hereby authorized on behalf of the Town
Council, to contract for the making of said i'm
proyments by receiving sealed proposals for doing
said work, for, and during such time as they may
decide. and entering into contract with the person
submitting to the most favorable bid or bids there
for, reserving the right to reject all such prnpo-
sails, If none are made upon terms which shall be
decided by them fair and reasonable. And that
the expense of so grading. paving, and improving
said street. be paid by an estimate and assessment
on the lot, or lands through. or by which said pOr-
ton of SAID street passes; said assessment to be in
proportion to the feet front on the lots or lands
bounding or AUDITING on said portion CT said street.
SECT. 3. That the COmmitte on Streets are here
by appointed q special COmmitte for the purpose
OF assessing the expense of so grading, paving
and improving sand street. upon the lots or lands.
or ~abutting on said portion of sail street
so to be graded. paved and improved as aforesaid
as provided in the second section of this ordnance.
and that they report by the LIST day Of June, A. D.,
SECT. 1. That this ordinance be in force and
take eject from and after its publication, and that
an ordinance heretofore passed on the 18th day
of May, 1855. for improving Market Street. be. and
the same is hereby repealed.
Passed IN Council, March p. 1866.
I, J. McLAIN, Jr.. Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04

The Board of County School Examiners
will hold examinations of teachers in the
Court House, in Warren, as follows;
On Monday, April ID, Pennington. Bristol,
Mesopotamia, Bloomfield and Mecca. On
Tuesday April Sd. Kinsman, johnson, Greene,
Gustavus and Hartford. On Wednesday,
April 4th, Hubbard. Brookfeld, Vernon,
Fowler and Bazetta. On Thursday. april
9Th, Newton, BraceYille, Southington, Lords
town and Champion. On Friday, April 9th,
Warren, Weathersfe!d, Vienna, Liberty
and Rowland. Teachers will come prepared
to pay the usual fee and make their own
change.
all who desire to teach during the summer
will attend the day on which your township
is enrolled, as the number of examinations
is limited by law.
LAUREN COLEMAN,
n. A. BARRETT, Examiners.
H. j. CALDWELL,
March l4-4W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-04-04
A n ORDINANCE

To providS for tie grading, pairing and iuprov
ing Main Street from he centre Of Marke
Street to the North line Of the Corporqt
limits.
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Town Coun-
Gil of the Incorporated Village of Warren, of the
State of Ohio. 1.-TWO thirds of all the members con-
curing) that Main Street from the center line Ot
Market Street. to the North line Of the corporafe
graded to the line of the established grade, and
paved with stone according to the profile. plans
and drawings of j.. H. SARGENT, and the sDeci6ca-
tons now on 6le in the Mayors Office, under the
supervision of he-COmmitte on Streets.
Sect Thatthe COMMITTEE on Streets. be, q they
are hereby authorized on behalfOf the Town COun-
ell, to contract for the making of said Improvements
by receiving sealed proposals for doing said work,
for, and during such time as they may decide. and
entering into contracts with the person submitting
the most favorable bid or bids therefor, reserving
the right to reject all such proposals., if none arc
made upon terms which shall be deemed by them
fair and reasonable: and that the expense of so
grading, paving and improving said street, be paid
by an estimate and assessment on the lots or lands.
through, or by which said portion of said street
passes; said assessment to be in proportion to the
feet front, on the lots Orlands bounding or abutting
on said portion of said street.
SECT. 3. That the COmmitte on Streets are here
by appointed a special COmmitte for the purDose
of assessing the expense of so improving, grading,
and paving said street, upon the lots or lands
bounding or AUDITING on said portion of said street.
so 10 be graded, paved and improved as aforesaid
as provided in the second section of this ordinance
and that thy report by the first day of June. a. D.
1866.
Seer. 4. That this ordinance be in force, and
take effect from. and after its publication,
Passed in Council. March q. 1856.
7. ]. McLAIN, Jr, Recorder.