davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-06


PAHr u-Befors Mr. Justice crsREE cOart oPeh'1 o.n
-oOohr.ns .st nsb,rt ssS-Y.e,
,s-HSSS:'i IsSSfis% ia DS:i SSs - 81 1 Geep,sl
So. e: e ;s: ks s1'df &c IisF:.S % q H1 Ss
lsI Pei Co .st BOun e, al l2g slerrS AZ, yoa Oen
ls-rI.ysI ls .s, @ KsIsr & {, a. asL As.
is-1sf' i < k' ss ss'Ta co i S:s:s:s and
l2S-syBct sgt Wlis e. al l95Mer, e, 81 sgt Cassidy
r.n1 uB,fsr, r yp.e, sTs led q sS ps.as st.
No.. Court "Opens s.i oAs
ss-Ilslgshsp al s L.ps Merit. ., al .g, L..y ct q.
-. v :.sf fi,s Z. o. S''-ATs s. Da' II Co ,st
sg willie seaman a,o-bisIe .s Be%loiAor
sGS @ 4 1ds1 ri r1'G;i 5ef1:a ' ii-,ss f @ %
-Si.esTcEig igt ksiy Sheriff Gi-f sd Gil i Co. ,s
ilts-Dewih sgL Sullivan L5ng
SUPREME cOURT-sPgcnL TERM.
Before Mr. Juss SUrHKRLasp Hold No u Daine Court
~ A. stpan
r'-McIe.. 81 MsIeSA -LLS,SSs.s,rry L,S .st Leigh
lzendriets ast STARK ltl-dcIsusIm Rec ss Bowen
is'--whe ct al ssL KTtiAnd ct go elM
sos-T6s Dro.d~s, Bsni ss. Mi N W. h r. Co.
-, ris nor -, =, iA-p.,sIP0H Rsc'st haaSsr
lJ-Crane agt Malone al 1i6-C.i BL, Gc, sg The NY.
I3'-HOamsn es al sst sehult, ct Pennington Coal Co.
l,ss.as .st Same '''-oissS fssS ,.a III &c. %' D'''
Issiewsrt sgt Schultz, iaa-LOeschgk Of al ,s Yale eia
sUPIIEME coUKT-cHAMDEns
Hold BY Mr. Justice L1csAsp Com, open, Call Of the
1l-Iee agt Tellexs
Call Of calendar commences at No 4e-BIddle sgL Baen
BBrERIOR COURT.
PiRr LBefore Sir Justice BAHnoua bay calendar for Wednesday
Feb 6.
2yys-.A Alexander sgt Wood zi7S-pnoe sgt Taylor
2l07--Board Of Comns OF PlesZfosSl alson sgt Hnnf
- agt. Bhe Railroad 90. es5I-drhih al. SchAnck
l95y-0sfney sgt Chapman a96l-BerfaBd st llAnbury.
2r6Thompson Khiokerboeker 13gKennedy Agt simpson
ly3-fabbre sgt BisDer. fgn-Ihanss sgt Ranch.
E6l-hcIntyre Agt Dayton l1lJ-Rpey sKl jerome.
f5-Topp'ug Rt Lynch lfoe-Paf ag. Kelly
PART iI-Adoumed until THURSDAY nert
COURT or COMMON PLRAS-TRIAL TERM.
PART L-AdjOarnei 10 THURSDAY.
PART n.-Bsfore Judge CsRBo1o-Court opeas at II
Noa mos
s5aJones sst Com Er rns Co. t13-Nsrser sst coryia
ilu-Wngh agt LeeTy. l8s-Souhrcn sgt LILLY.
a1fJOnes sgL Relief Fre Es Co. t79-Coelo sgt Terrell
5Ls-Smock at Smith. 3B-0iTgr sgt HscketL
$40 Rsssior ag Seymour oo5Schus AT. gserhrook Pen
2e5-Alon sgt Morton. Man. Co.
59sksed Ssrkwesibe 5l6Moultou Ind Line o Tel
209-The Bordcn0wn Mschine Co Co.
sgt Manuel Pesht ll5J-steVens at Pierce
MARINE C0URT-TMAL TERM.
Before Jodge ALKsa- Court opens al l0s n
Nos mos.
Pepper sst. Mooney. 2y--Bowmsn sgt. Tbs Olenooe
1l-Doaghty sgt. FreAr Starch %.
b-Stoue sgt Alexander B--Pox AL. Brown.
17-Cockroh sgt. Cohnor. 29-DamoHt sgt PotaBy
e-Bry Agt Forty seconid r. e-Ksler agt Chamberlain.
20. 3l-Lanrey agt Hart
7p-Cow sgt RDmopA a-fhurehlf sgt. Hart
2i-Rmbo sg- Thompson 3J-Mosstt AZ. Hart
2-fcnton agt Miller. H-Besty agt Bernhols
2o-CaSserere agt repdeon. -Wsshbprne sgt Russ
n-Curts sgt WadssOhh.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-06
COURT cALENpAR-Tms plr.

sUPREHE CoUEI-0EsERAL TERH.
Aiiooraej to isih-Rs-
SUPREME CoURr-cfRCUTr.
PaKT LIscRAas No Civil oAleEiAr Oyer and Tennnct El
be continued
New-York tribune., 1867-02-06

SENATOR FaELNdittYsES AND HIS NEIGHBoRs.---
Senator nghuysen, who arrived at his home In New
Ark Saturday and remained until yesterday has been
literally overwhelmed with congratulations from his
neishbors who had not before opportunity TO
press him personally thor qualification at his election
by the Legislature. About o'clock on Monday evening
some 200 OF the most prominent citizens OF Newark
dropped IN upon the honorable gentleman and paid
their respects to himself and household. Mr. freiing.
Of his brief experience at the capital and his exceens
lady for them the choicest reresments anu
was greatly enjoyed by all who participated
New-York tribune., 1867-02-06
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

MORTALITY or TuK PAST wEEK-EEPogr OF DIR,
HARRIS
The following is the weekly report of the.Regisirar
OF Vital 8tatsties:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-06
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
ln.f. f..tio.. al s,d no..li.x 4

Tho Trial Calendar before this Court yesterday
was unusually heavy pumberng nearly 20 cases. vhlol
New-York tribune., 1867-02-06
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-FsB 5.-Be
Judge Belts.
A1IONa.

Returns of process were made in the following
Internal Revenue u agt two cases hard rupOeF
round combs found at No. 19 Chambersst ana three
cases do found at No Moorest. Same agt two Gases
whisky found at No. $50 Fortethst. Same ag i've DDls
distilled spirits found Se0ondave Same agt Ten DDe
do siesed at Pier No. a, NJ r. Same agt SIX dds 90
found at No l7G Futon-st Same sgt two bbls DO i0a
at same place Same agt still, fixtures &c found az
No $40 Grandst Same agt. one blu distilled sprits ono
copper STILL &C. found at No $40 West Fort y-sixths 81.
Same agt eight bbs distilled spirits found on the corner
found at No. 307 West Fourtoenthst Same ag 100 gar
Ions do &C. found at dstllery No. iOS Eghth%t Same
agt two bbls do found tho corner OF twenty
at and Firstave., ono bb do. found at NO SoJ East
Twenty and bbl do. found IN TwenIethss'
between Firstavc. and Avenue A.
No claimants appearing for any OF the above articles
on motion OF u. X Phelps, Assistant u. H. District
default.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-06

MISSING Man FouND DROwSED.-Some two
months since young coored man. employed as an enst
nser in no steam saw-mi OF Mr. David Ayrcs, ON the
pssa,e AZ IN ,ot OF Cayst suddenly dissppcarsd He
Ind left ths hoa az his father MIL In order to
TO his work aynsl and nothing ss wss heard @ o.
gagged In ottis some logs 5n of therice In the River
found his body In an advanced sste OF decomRostlon.
rear entrance 60 the mill 10 build his Hrs he slipped
from the tinbers and thus drowned. Tho name "
was AbsaOm Patagua, and he IA said 70 hays
been a steady and industrious man.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-06

RELIGIOUS REvIvMs IN Misunderstanding
religious revivas are in progress several Of the NJ f.
Churches I'm Newark, and meetings are held nightly and
largely attended Some persons have professed con
version in fe Cnonst Church, and many more are In
curing after spiritual light Among those who hayo pro-
fessed conversion number who were formerly
infidels drnkars &c. In the First Baptist and Methoo
f,fU
New-York tribune., 1867-02-06
M1ll.c WEDNESDAY, FEBKg1K7 J. 1867
NEWBORN DAILY TRIpUiHa
CIVIL cl,6.:.'. ca. ..,,
% Commissioner OSBORN.

|
20 Commissioner OSBORN.
| vrsrrFD sr-onitod States sgt Lnsius Brow essl
Nitnsfendants are charged with having, by means
forged papers obtained tension money to which one
Rrdget mcArde was entitled account Of the services
Oh % gr e S9 ~ and has been duly reported in our columns
Yoserday tho defense commenced putting In their owl
McNare testified that no was empoy6 Of
Rrowns, that the firm Of Brown Co was employed by
L. Brown and no one else 70 nus @ tn9t 81
material importance was eliced from TINS witness the
st Of ds his hS Signed q the papers
question tho ordinary course OF ms business AT tho re-
Quest Of other persons in their office and without paying
particular attention to their nature or their contents
The further hearing was then postponed to this morning
AZ ~ ''' Before Commissioner Belts.
THE INTERNAL REVENUE AiLEoHD gLACKMAnINa. %
limited Ststesagt James H. Freeman and James Miller .
Tbis case was resumed and tho opened for the
defense by the calling Of Henry Budelman r as wit
re ts,lfIed in substance as follows Am Of the wit
ness who has testified here took message from my
father TO M Miller s and freeman then cSo out
of his office and told him that bad come TO postpone
the would s the mat
ter with him was present at three interviews Win free
Cha, . s father TS vS Ssa
with both ths. was on Saturday, q week before
iaa sa II tA igr t5S SSrs j tSs SSqRs$ RSs$ ssSs'
his returns and officers Freeman SAID
Miller was an expert and would figure the books up
Erceman asked mo how much my father had IN the bank
tod him didn't know that is sll rccolect may have
mentioned to Freeman that fathers wife had probaS
yen Information from malicOusness didn't hear iatnel
Saw that at subsequent interview Freeman told lathei
could be done for him thcrQ were three more inter
views the last Saturday; think at TINS las,
interview Freeman spoke first and said he haa Etea
mind 10 be angry with father then knew that oficeri
wore TO be there TO arrest Freeman and Miller Knew
that when went down tho morning o, hat DAY tS
ASK them to como up; Freeman did not stay long ne
saId he was IN hurry catch train he told fathcr
keen his own counsel and not mention the affair a.
The further examination was then adjourned 10 tp'
I2th inst ut o'clock p. IN.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-06

THE VETERAN RECEPTION AT NEWARK ON WEDNEs-
DAY NExr-The Arrangements for the grand affair. at
which IL Is expected Gen. Grant will be present. nearly
nerfecte and ALI indications favor the belief that tho
occasion viii be OF th?$nos brilliant ever Witnessed
In Newark The Grafton Of welcome win be delivered by
Courtland Parker esq., and Gov Ward viii be present 10
distribute the state certificates to such veterans m
have not yet recciyedthem, - q
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

"a correspondent { y asks us
chow long is the infamous, uncon-
stitutional, annoying, prying, troub-
lesome Income Tax to continue p
We answer, that it will be contin-
ucd as long as the Republican party
holds power. --IfegiSter.
From the above we are to infer,
that just as soon as the Butteruut
Democracy get into power, they will
repudiate our war debt Our saga
cious ncighbor has mwlttingly "let
the cat out of the bag"
Ifthe war debt is ever paid, and
our neighbor may rest assured ii
will he, how is the money to be
raised unless by taxation in some
way? To suppose that the debt
will never be paid, we admit, is to
suppose that the democratic party
will succeed to that power they
have so grossly abused, and through
which they plunged this country
into four years bloody war, The
people have not forgotten their
abuse Of power, and will be inno-
cent Of again trusting their desti-
ninies as a nation, in their hands
sco1.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06
The Election in Washington
City.

A special telegram from Wash
f ington City to the Cincinnati Ga
zetta of Tuesday morning, gives tn
following news in relation to tn,
election which took place in Wash
ington City on Monday last;
THE ELECTION
Passed off to-day in the most quiet
manner possible, only five arrests
being made in the whole city fol
creating disturbances, and two for
trying to vote illegally. The
conduct Of the newly made voters
was in the highest degree commend
able, and the most bitter partisan
ship can find nothing in their con
duct to censure, except the fact that
they almost universally voted the
Republican ticket. They were so
fully alive to their novel duty and
privileges, that so far as possible
they presented their ballots in the
early part of the day. At one pre-
cinct three hundred Of them got in
to line half an hour before the polls
opened. At another four hundred
were on hand by six o'clock. At
another there were about one thou
sand in solid column at 5 o'clock,
and at still another six hundred
took possession Of the field at the
bright hour Of four o'clock this
morning The polls opened at 7
and closed at 7. The aggregate
Of votes must be considerably less
than, the number of names register
ed, for in one precinct over 1901
men stood in line waiting to vote
when the polls closed. In another
about 175, and in another over 300
The negroes were generally first at
the polls, and therefore, in heavy
precincts, the majority of those
who did not get chance to vote
were, perhaps whites. At this hour
(midnight) returns are in from =
wards; all of which have been car
ried by the Republicans, the aggre-
gate majority therein being about
=, 900, The other three wards are
probably Democratic by five or six
hundred majority, leaving the Re-
olican majority in the city at 12 or
L4,000
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

GAINESVILLE u ERIE r. R.-The
Ohio State Journal of Tuesday
morning says that "This Company
filed it's certificate Of incorporation
with the Secretary Of State on Mon
day, 1t is the intention of the
Company to build a railroad from
GAINESVILLE, in Muskingum county,
to Hudson, in Summit county, and
it is to pass through the counties OF
Muskingum, Coshocton, Tuscara-
was, Stark and Summit. The amt
Of capital stock is S1,OOO,OOO, and
the corporators are, E. Gest, John
L. Hooper, Jos. l. Gest, j S. Lowe,
and Andrew jackson, of Hamilton
county.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06
Important Law Suit Decided.

GN" ''N" DNAA"NNe
The Chillicothc Gazette of last
week, says
In April and May, 1862, at the
solicitation of the B, u O. II. r.,
M. r. Bartlett, Esq, of our city,
shipped to New York 3,i00 bbls,
pork, 400 hhds. bulk meat, and $50
tierces Of lard, great portion of
which was sold to arrive at GER
tain time. The property was not
only delayed, but badly damaged
by exposure on open cars, at differ
ent points on the road.
Suit was brought in the Supreme
Court at Cincinnati, by service on
the agent of the road, The NJ, n
c road was shown to be acting as
the agent only of the B. q 0. road,
and the property found to have
been promptly delivered by them in
good order, Gross exposure, and
shipment on improper cars was
found against the B u 0. II. r., and
after a two days contest, the case
was submitted to the jury, who
gave verdict in thirty minutes
against the road for Sl0,150, being
about two-thirds of the amount of
damabes claimed. The case was
decided one day last week,
The case for the prosecution was
conducted by J. L. Stevenson, Esq,
and defended by Judge Oliver u
Ramsey
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

The President moved round
from Richmond, Va, to Raleigh
n. G., on Monday, At Petersburg,
Weldon and other points he was
appropriately received, and respon-
ded in a modest strain, leaving Sec
retaries Seward and Randall to
vouch for him. At Raleigh he
made quite q long speech, which
was exceedingly temperate for him.
His trip seems to awaken consider
able enthusiasm Gin Gaz.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06
Sheriff IS Sale.

At ten o'clock a, m. on the 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1867, shall expose at public
sale, at the residence of jackson Bates, in
Marion Township, Fayette county, Ohio,
the following property, to.wit: One stall
lion, one bay horse, one black mare, one
red mileh COW, 80 sheep, one wheat drill,
one eultivator on wheels and one two
horse wagon. To be sold as the property
Of Jackson Bates, to safety two executions
against him, one in favor of Samuel Coo.
yer's Administrators, and one in favor of
John Webb, from the Common Pleas Court
of Fayette County, Ohio.
Terms of sale, cash.
JAMES STRALEY, Sheriff
Of Fayette County, Ohio.
June 9Th, 1867. 27saw
prf $500
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

If the so-called Democratic
party ever gets the power again in
this Government, it will be by the
Northern democracy taking the cue
and subjecting themselves to the will
of that portion Of their leaders,
JEFF. Davis " Co., who went off in,
to rebellion and fought the govern
ment until they were overpowered
by the Union armies. When the
South is restored, or reconstructed,
there is little doubt but what the
party there who rebelled against the
Government, will dictate a party
policy to their northern political
brethren, and we need hardly sug-
gest that the principal plank in their
platform will be reputation Of the
war debt; and the only question
that will determine the action of
the northern democrats as to po-
litical union and action with their
repudiating brethren will be, whcth-
er by uniting our forces with these
rebels and repudiators, we can de-
feat the Union party and Chamber
into power, and obtain the control
Of the Government. Reputation
of the war debt is certain, only in
the event of the so-called Demo
cratic party obtaining the control
of the Executive and Legislative
power Of our Government.
The people, we are confident, are
honest, and in favor Of paying our
government debt. Itbecomes them,
therefore, to see to it that these
gentlemen whose politics and polit-
ieal influence are commercial com
modities, are not trusted withpower,
They are the same men who drove
this government reluctantly into u
war--a war that has cost the lives
of thousands Of citizens, and en-
tailed n debt upon the tax payers of
the country that will take years Of
hard labor to pay. They hypocnt-
ically profess to believe the war to
save this government from being
Oyerthrown by southern rebels, was |
and believing the war was q
wrong, the debt was wrong also q
md consequently they will, if they Q
can get the lower, profess to be the l.
only friends Of the people, and re. t
ieve them from paying taxes to pay 2
.he National debt That will be n I
Of it in fact; for how t
loes any man suppose the means (
or paying the debt is to be raised, q
except by tariffs and taxation?
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

- The New York Day Book,
paper that has always been the
apologist and defender Of the lead.
ers of the Southern rebellion, is out
in favor Of jeff. Davis for the
next President of the United States.
One of our exchanges cruelty sug-
gests that Horace Greedy, since he
has become JEFF. Davis man, be
put on the ticket with jeff for Vice
President, merely as a complement,
we suppose, for the kindness the
Tribune philosopher has extended
toward the vilest traitor that has
ever cursed this republic.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

The election at Washington
City on Monday resulted in a Union
victory, the Republicans carrying
five out of the seven wards and
electing all the officers on the
general ticket by an average major
ity of about 1900,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

- The Columbus journal of Fri
day, says that several dogs suppos-
ed to be mad, have been killed in
that city within a few days past
We have never heard of as many
cases of the hydraphobia before,
as we have within the past few
months.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06
Union County Convention.

The County Convention of the Uuion
party of Fayette County, Ohio, will be
held at the Court House in Washington, on
Saturday the sth day of June, 1867.
Ageneral attendance of the Union voters
of Fayette County is requested.
The following business will be transacted
by the Convention, viz;
LIST. The selection of four Delegates to
attend the Union State Convention to be
held at Columbus, on the 10Th day ofJune.
Cd. disappointment ofa County Cen
tral Committee, for the ensuing year.
Sd. The adoption of some mode of nom
mating candidates for the various county
offices at the October Election.
4th. Such other business as may be de-
tcrmined upon by the Convention.
By order of the County Central Com
mittee
CURRAN MILLIKAN, Chm.
NJ. j. WILLIAMS, Sec'y. 25#t
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

The report of the Auditor of State
for 1866, shows these facts in rela-
ton to the value and number Of cat
tie in the following seven counties
in Ohio, which are the most valuable
of any in the State:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06
The following counties in the same
year each had over 10000 hogs. The
following is the number and value

This shows that FayeTte county
has the most valuable hogs, in pro
portion to number. We have here
tofore shown by the same report,
that but three counties in the State
Butler, Pickaway and Ross = pro
duced a greater number Of bushels
of corn than Fayette-and they but
q few bushels more -and none of
them a greater average per acre.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

The State journal Of Tuesday
morning says that John G. Breslin,
the locofoco defaulting State Treas
urer, is in Columbus. The journal
thinks he is looking into the civil
suits pending against him. Very
likely
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

Through freights from Chicago
to this section have been reduced,
by railroad competition, to less than
lake and canal rates. Several roads,
among them the P. Ft. w. d c., are
said to be losing 81, 900 per day,
cach.-O. s. Jour.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

FAYETTE COUNTY UNION CONVENTION
Beside the business stated in the notice
for said Convention, the mode and time Of
selecting Candidate for STATE SENATOR
will also be considered by said Conven-
tiou. By order of Central Committee.
CURRAN MILLIKAN, Chm.
N. j. WILLIAMS, Secy.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06

Gen. Ord has directed the Arkan-
sas State Treasurer to pay uomore
money for the printing Of the
Journal Of the Rebel Legislature Of
that State.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Sherif's Sale.


At or e O'Clock p m. on the 18th day OF
June, A. D. 1867, l shall expose to public
sale, at the residence of William Rice, In
the town of Washington, seat of justice for
Fayette county, Ohio, the following prop
erty, to-Vit; About 900 feet of scantling,
1000 feet of joists, $50 feet of one-inch oak
plank, 1900 feet of maple weatherboarding
or siding, pieces of sill timber, A posts
5 by 5 inches square, ten feet long, and
about 1900 feet of shingle lath, more or
less. To be sold as the property of Will
liam Rice, to satisfy an execution against
him, in favor of Andrew Hays, from the
Common Pleas Court of Fayette county,
Ohio.
Terms of sale, cash.
JAMES STRALEY, Sheriff
June 9Th, l867.-26#2w prf SO 90