davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06
ALBERT WATSON, Agent,
warren, Ohio,
Jan 81. 1861.
EGAb NOTICE.

Il EGAL NOTICE.
The Erie Railway Company. defendants,
Will take notice. that on the 18th day of Isnu-
ary. A. d, 1867. Ithiel ]. Lockwood and Edwin
II. Lockwood. partners underthe firm name Of /.
]. Lockwood & Son, plaintiffs filed their petit
tion in the Court ofCommon Pleas Of Trumbull
County. Ohio, setting forth that on the 18th day
Of August, A. ID. 1856. plaintiffs caused to be
shipped upon the cars Of said oefendant, at
Salamanca. State Of New York, fifty barrels OF
Carbon Oil, of the value of two thousand dol
lars. consigned to J.. Harris Jr.: Boston, Mass:
which said defendants undertook and promised
for hire and reward paid or 70 bePaid, to trans
port the sane to the city ofNeU York, and then
send to said eonsignees yet said defendants
wholly failed to transport said Carbon Oil as
per agreement. and By the negligence and care
lessness Of its servants and agents twas entire
~ lost. to plaintiffs damage In the sum of two
thousand dollars. for which he asks Judgment
and-ooGts Of suit. There has been an order of
attachment issued. and a levy made upon prop
erty of said defendants. Said defendants are
notified thatthey must answer BY the sd day OF
March, 1907, or judgment will be taken AGAINST
them. FORREST HYDE,
Jan 80. 1S67-6W Att'yE fer Plaintiffs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

ESTATE of LAURA A. SCOTT.
IL Notice is hereby given. that the under
as administrator on the Estate Of Laura Ascot,
decd, A. J. MORRIS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06
OF REAL 7
ian ID a.
A GOOD THING

IA Is the Patent Music Binder, It preserves
your Music in nice order. and you can bind Il
in two minutes. Get one at ADAMS BO0K
STORE. for $3.50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

A
IA Charles Z. Kistler, Plaintiff, against
Frank K. Woodford. Defendant. Before Dan
iel Earle. J. P. Of Newton Township. Trumbun
County. Ohio. On the 1Ith day of January, A.
D., 1867. said Justice issued an order Of Attach
ment in the above action, for the sum Of forty
two dollars. Said cause will be heard March
Feb 6, 1866, 3W* G E. KISTLER,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06
New Advertisements.
LumbermanIs Insurance Co.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT..
Columns, OHIO, Jan II, 1867.

STATEMENT of the condition of
~ the Lumberman's Insurance Company, Of
Chicago. on the LIST day Of January. 1867. made
to the Auditor Of Ohio. pursuant to the Statute
Of that State.
l.. Capital.
The amt Of its Capital Stock, all paid
m Is S9O0 en0 m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

WHITTLESEY ADAMS. is the only author
zsd Agent for Trumbuu County,
Feb. 8. 1887. s-W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

Office Of the Auditor ofStats,
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. II. 1867.
It is hereby certified. that the foregoing IS a
correct copy Of the Statement of Condition of
the Lumberman's Insurance Company, of Chr
cago. made to and fled in this office, for the
year 1867.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
(SeaD JAMES II. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
r. Tao WrrTrAuu Cbisf CIarE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

Fire Insurance Company.
Cash Capital One Million Dollars.
WHITTLESEY ADAMS, Agent.

CTATEMENT of the condition of
Ot Lorillard Fire Insurance Company of
New York, on the LIST day Of January, 1861,
made to the Auditor Of Ohio. pursuant to the
statute Of that State.
1 Capital.
The amount Of its Capital Stock. all
paid up, W
H. Assets.
Cash on hand, and in the hands Of
Agents and other pOrsons-......... Sl46.3 ~
Real Estate. uninoumbered-----.. 5.245 50
The Bonds and StockI owned by the
iOJsAOV W
Debts due the Company, secured by
e. olz.SyO w
Debts Otherwise secured---..--..- 6I.5O0 90
Debts for Premiums ....-----.-----. SI.236 o.
All other securities interest accrued 3.205 Is
Total assets Of the Company $1.4S6.540 y
III. Liabilities
Losses unadjusted----. $46. 52s "a
w. Miscellaneous.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

Total Assets of the Company. 1881, s94
= HI. Liabilities.
Losses unadjusted and losses in sus-
pense, waiting for further proof 1850 {
All other claims against the Co... 1873
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

STATE OF ILLINOIs,O =.
County of Cook. (
Heman G. Powers, President. and Thos. Good
man. Secretary Of the Lumberman's Insurance.
Company, Of Chicago, being severally sworn,
depose and say that the foregoing is q full. true
and correct statement Of the affairs of said
Company. and that they are the above desert
bed officers thereof.
HEMAN G. POWERS, President
TH0S. GOODMAN, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this nth
day Of January. 1867. PHILIP A. H0YNE,
Ssal.) Commissions for Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

WASHINGTON, FEE. l..

washington, FEE. /.
The bankrupt bill was taken up, the
question being on the amendment of
the Judiciary Committee to strike out
from the list of exceptions the follow
ing words "And such other property
not included in the foregoing excep-
tions as is exempted from levy and
sales upon execution by the laws of the
State in which the bankrupt has his
domicile, at the time of the commence
ment of proceedings in bankruptcy, to
the amount not exceeding that allowed
by such exemption laws IS were in
force in 1864"
Messrs. Doolittle Howard, CONFESS
and others opposed the amendment,
and Messrs. Frumbull, Hendrick, John
son and others favored it.
Mr.. Wade said that while in his own
opinion he favored a bankrupt law, he
would feel compelled, under instruc-
tions from the Ohio Legislature to vote
against the bill.
Nj. Wilson moved to amend by sub
shutting: " And a homestead and 9TH
er property not exceeding in value
$1,000" for the words proposed to be
stricken out.
The consideration of the bankrupt
bill was resumed without action.
The Senate went into Executive ses-
sion and loon after adjourned.
On motion of Mr.. Darling the Ways
and Means Committee was instructed
TO. inquire into the e~xpediency OF
amending the internal revenue law so
as to require the destruction of all cop
per stills confiscated by the United
States, and the sale of the same as old
copper.
On motion of Mr.. Ketcham the ways
and Means Committee was instructed to
inquire into the propriety of removing
the internal revenue tax from straw
wrapping paper and placing it on the
free list.
Mr.. Morehead presented a remon.
STRANGE from the Presidents of the Ma
tional banks at Pittsburg against
changes in the National bank law.
Adjourned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

lAhCCAENLNOA5
The greatest amount insured many one risk
according to circumstances,
The greatest amount allowed By the rules to be
insured in any one city, town or village. and
the greatest amount allowed to be insured in
any one block. varies with circumstances
State of New York. l.,
Carlisle Norwood. President. and John @.
Mills. Secretsry oftho LOrillard Fire Insurance
Company of New York. being seVerslly sworn,
depose and say that the foregoing IS q full, true
and correct statement Of the affairs Of said
Company. and thatthsy are the above describe ID
0me CARLISLE NORWOOD. President.
JOHN C. MILLS. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me. this 18th day
TSeaIJ JOHN W. MURRAY,
Is Cent Stamp Commissioner Of Deeds.
OEFIcE OF THE AUDITOR Oh STATE.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. q, 1867.
II Is hereby certified that the foregoing is a
correct copy of the Statement Of Condition Of
the "Lorillard Fire Insurance Company" Of
New York. made to and fled in this office for
the Year 1861.
Witness my hand and seal officially.
ISeail JAMES H.. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
By JAMES WILLIAMS, Chief Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

II. Assets.
Cash on hand. and in the hands of
Agents and other persons-.--...- 1,039 40
Real Estate observation-disclosures, ex-
oept lease Of office. worth --.-. $50 90
The Bonds and Stocks owned By the
Co.. u. s. Bonds, market value $3.50 90
Debtsdue the Co.. secured by mortgage 1915 90
Stocks. 6c-.----.....-..-.-----..- 1853, $50 90
All other securities ..... ............... 1929 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

In the House. q bill was passed su-
thorizing executors and administrators
in certain cases, to erect tombstones to
the memory of deceased persons.
The Committee on Finance present.
ed a report against the Senate resolu-
tion asking our Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress to 60 for q repeal
of tax on cotton. Laid on the table
without debate.
The House refused the use of its hall
for an address on Suffrage" by ]. NJ.
Langston. Yeas, IS; nays, ~.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

a sURPRIsER. Frederick Kinsman, Of y0F place, the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

PpTAs s+-""s, gqsto ",
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

The Tennessee House debate on the
negro suffrage bill was closed, and a
test vote was taken, which resulted
yeas sc, nays %. The question of ne.
gro suffrage will be submitted to a vote
of the people of that State.
Prominent Union men of Texas,
have memorialized Congress to divide
that State midway between the Brazos
and Colorado rivers, saying that if it
was SO divided, the western section
would strongly sustain the Union on
the basis of the Congressional recon
struction policy.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.
Gold closed last night at 1873.
It is thought the Tariff bill will not
pass the House.
The prospects of the passage of the
Bankrupt bill are good.
Another Indian massacre is reported
on Smoky Hill, but it is discredited at
Denver City.
1t is rumored that General Sheridan
will be sen out TO the Plains to con-
duct the impending Indian war.
The report Of another Indian mass
acre is confirmed. Only four out of
sixty-three of our men escaped. The
number Of Indians on the waT-path is
reported at 1900.
The joint resolution of the Wiseon-
sin Legislature instructing Senator
Doolittle to resign his seat, was submit
ted TO the United States Senate and
ordered printed.
The New York Hefald's special says
it is definitely settled that articles OF
impeachment will be presented to the
House at an early date. The Senate
will not take them up till next session.
A prominent Senator says that the
President informed him if the Tariff
bill passed the House in its present
shape, he would be compelled to veto
it. The bill can pass the Senate over
the veto, but whether it can the House,
is unknow n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-02-06

I. Edward Goodman, Notary
tify, that at the request of the
PANI. of Hartford. / have e.
ind said Company is possessed
which is more clearly set forth
Auditor Ofthe State of Ohio.
IN WITNESS WHER,
lsRAL1
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

CHICAGO, August 19.-According to an
nouncement, the National Labor Congress
was called to order at Wabash avenue
rink, by ]. C. Whaley, President of the
National Labor Union. Upwards of 200
delegates were present, representing pro-
tective labor associations in all the North
ern States. The Kentucky, Maryland and
Missouri delegates are constantly arriving,
and it is expected that the number will be
swelled to nearly 1000 by the arrivals
to night.
After the appointment of a COMMITTEES
on Credentials, the convention adjourned
to meet at o'clock P. NJ.
At the afternoon session, the President
read his annual report, urging the eight
hour movement; recommending that each
State should have Vice President for the
purpose of more hearty cooperation in
the objects of the organization, and sug-
costing the establishment of daily ma
tional organ, the editorial columns to be
devoted to the rights of labor, etc. The
emancipation of the slaves placed them in
a new position, and the question has arose
what labor position should they occupy?
They would begin to learn something for
themselves and would soon resort to me-
chanical pursuits. They would thus come
in contact with white labor, and it
was necessary they should not under
mine it, and, therefore, the best thing
was, they should form Trades
Union, and they would then work in har-
mony with the whites. Cooperation was
strongly urged. The report was referred
to a committee of three. The Secretary's
report recommended more thorough organ
ization, and spoke of cooperation as sub
ject of vital importance. The Treasurers
report shows receipts for the year S2l5 q
expenditures $187 -25. The convention
adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock tomorrow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
From IFaYana. &c. &c.

NEW YORK, August 19.-The steamer
Raleigh, from Havana 18th, has arrived,
and it is asserted many seditious express
sions we're heard at Mantanzas.
A soldier was executed by Garrote at
Havana on the 18th.
Necessary funds will shortly be placed at
the disposal of the Spanish Minister at
Washington to pay the interest of the
Spanish scrip held by the citizens of the
United States.
The disturbances in British Honduras
are ended. Emigrants from our Southern
States continue 20 arrive.
Advices from St. Kits confirm the de-
structiou of Rosstown. The public build
ings not being in the centre of town miracu-
lously escaped, but not a single store re-
mains, and only fifteen respectable build
ings remain standing. The value of the
property destroyed wac $500, 600, of which
only ESQ, 600 was insured.
The Austrian bark Niemen arrived from
Barbados with 430 Coolies They shortly
became mutinous and Capt. Beckwith
armed his crew and caused volley to be
fired into the Coolies, killing three and
wounding several others. The rest were
driven below, when they set fire to the
vessel expecting the crew to follow to ex-
tinguish the flames when they would have
murdered them, but the Captain had all
the matches closed and the water poured
down one of the ventiIators, raising such a
steam and smoke that the Coolies soon vol
unteered to put out the fire themselves.
Advices from Jamaica report that the
disturbance at Bushy Park was caused by
some squatters who had settled upon lands
belonging to other parties. They were
warned off by the authorities, when they
rebeIled, but were finally subdued and
several imprisoned. They will be tried in
October.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

Mr.. David Atkinson, and there is no bet
ter authority, argues that in two or three
years, at furthest the supply Of cotton
from all parts of the world will exceed the
demand On the other hand, it may be as
serted that cotton is now grown at loss in
this country, ia Egypt, in India, and in
Brazil. II the supply exceed the demand
and cause decline in price, that will soon
regulate itself by diminished supply
Prices are not going back to the rates of
six or eight years ago. There has been
general rise Of prices since, from the in
crease ofthe quantity of money in circula-
ton, whether coin or paper.
The Southern States may not be able,
in our present political and financial condi-
ton, to compete with other cotton regions
in the markets of the world. They will
compete and excel in quality, but it may
be doubted whether they can produce the
article at as low price.
1t is, however the hope and conviction
of many, that after some further time and
more practical experience, labor and capt.
tai will be adjusted to the cotton culture,
and that the culture will also be aided by
liberal legislation and much needed agri-
cultural improvements. Should this hope
be verified, the South may again possess a
practical and beneficial monopoly of the
cotton market of the world But the man
uiacturing interest Of England does not so
recognize it.
So far from again depending upon the
United States for supply of four millions
of bales of cotton a year, the Manchester
Association apprehends another cotton
crisis here. The alienation of black labor
from the cotton fields, and political uncer-
tainties, will, it is feared, still further re-
duce the annual product of cotton. Perse-
vering efforts are therefore made to in
crease the cotton product of India and of
other countries.
The decline in the price of cotton since
the first of June last has been 50 great that
holders of cotton have suffered severely.
There is not a large quantity Of the last
years crop on hand, but it is very low, and
cotton dealers do not expect any considera-
bic rise. 1t has, however, touched its low
est point for the present.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

SANTA ANNA AT VERA CRUz.-Secre-
tsry Seward has received the following let
ter from our Consul at Vera Cruz, dated
Aug. l :
Sra have the honor to inform you of
the arrival of ex-Gen. Antonio Lopez de
Santa Anna in this port on the morning of
the Both ult., fifty hours from Campeachy,
on the armed Mexican schooner-of- war
Juarez, also his wife and Col. Vidal y
Rivas, Santa Annals father-in.law. The
order Of the government from the City of
Mexico is to confne Santa Anna and Col.
Vidal Rivas in the Castle of San Juan
de Ulloa, in separate rooms and in close
confinement
1 have the honor to be, with great re-
spect, your obedient servant,
E. II. SAULTNER,
United States Consul.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
New YORK Items.

New YORK, August 19.-The corner
stone of the German Roman Catholic
| Church on Pitt street was laid yesterday
by Arch Bishop McClosky, with imposing
| ceremony.
1t seems that the body of Ex-Governor
Wright has not gone to Indiana, but the
funeral services will take place here on
Thursday.
Three cases of cholera to-day, one fatal.
Dan Noble and Wells Quinn, sporting
men, have been arrested at Elmira charged
with having received about 100000 off the
bonds stolen from the Royal Insurance
Company last December. The accused are
living in one of the most splendid home
steads in the State.
Several companies Of colored troops have
organized in this city with the purpose of
ultimately forming a regiment to be at
tached to the National guards.
Judge Blatchford to-day, in the case be-
fore the District Court, decided that debt
from defalcatien of a debt while acting in
a Judiciary capacity, could not be dis
charged by any proceedings in bankruptcy.
Hon. Benjamin Wood died Saturday of
disease of the heart
Three Germans named Fritz Young,
VIM. EttfulI and VIM. Weiner lost their
lives in a mash tub in a distillery to-day.
The boiler of the steamer Palisade, laden
with excurtionists, exploded Sunday morn
ing, while at the wharf No lives lost.
A duel took place at Wehauken, n. j.,
between two men who had quarreled about
a woman said to have been the daughter of
a millionaire. Three shots were fred at
twenty PAGES, resulting in nothing Sc
rious.
A destructive fire occurred on Front
street late Sunday night. No. b. occupied
by Shutter & VonPelt, grain and commits
sion merchants, contained 5000 barrels
flour in storage there. His own loss is
$4,000 fully insured. Numbers IL, IS,
and II, occupied by Condit & Belts, G. p
Shaw g. Co., and D. Bower, somewhat
damaged; insured. Nos. Z and 9, owned
and occupied by Rufus story, spice mer-
chant, damaged by water; stock, valued at
S30,000 destroyed-fJfily insured.
The Cooperstown New York; Republic
can speaks discouragingly of the hop crop
Whereabouts. In Chenango and Bro ONE
counties many fields have been entirely
ruined by lice, while others promise not
more than half a crOp
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

Governor Brownlow denies that he is in
favor of extending amnesty. Should no
action be taken before the new Legislature
convenes in October, number of years
must elapse before the franchise law can
be changed by that body. We mistake the
temper of the liberal Republicans of Ten
nessee if they are satisfied with this state
of affairs.-New York Tribune,
We fear you mistake the temper of
what you call the Republicans of Ten
nessee, if you think there is any liberal
ity among them. The Tennessee Rad
icals are nothing but horde of Office
hungerers They will be satisfied with
any state of affairs that will crafty that
groveling passion, and if such an one
does not exist, they will make one with
out scruple or counting the cost. That
is the history of the two years past at
any rate
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

a subject to be reflected on, is that
suggested under the head of CoTToN, in
another column of to-days paper. Cotton,
the great staple--the regulator Of the
American balance of trade with Europe
the preserver Of the national peace
the furnisher Of the sinews Of war-the
provider Of bread and cloth for millions
Of the human family-the glory Of the
fertile Southern acres-the boon to the
whirring spindles of hundreds Of faeto-
ries, has been sorely stricken ia the in
terests of the grandest sham of a dozen
centuries past yolert "the equality Of
man.
In word, American Radiealan bss
perhaps lost to America, never 70 10
recovered, the business Of producing cot.
ton for the world Il has DESTROYED one
ofthe great material interests in the land
and given us nothing to show for it but
mountain Of debt and taxes fields once
white with prosperity turned to waste,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Treasury Receipts The Bradley
Fisher Ease Qfp

WASHINGTON, August 19.-The amount
received at the Treasury to-day was $751;
100000 in currency, 100000 in coin,
and S20,000,000 in gold certificates. The
receipts Of customs from the LIST to the 10th
of August are S4,670,413.
The records of the Smithsonian lnsti-
tute shows that six inches Of rain fell du-
ring the recent storm, which exceeds the
entire amount ofany previous August for
years.
Thirty-four members Of the bar Of the
District Of Columbia have called a meeting
to disavow the action Of the previous meet
ing relative 10 the Bradley-Fisher case.
They hold that the action Of the court is
not the proper subject for review at the
public meetings of the bar.
Advices received here state that no other
than American mowers and reapers had
met with higher success than bronze med
ais or honorable mentionl at the Paris Ex-
position.
An error occurred in the summary Of
Gen. Pope's letter. He really said no re-
construction can be satisfactory or at all
reliable as to the future results, unless
these men are permitted TO discuss openly
and according TO their nature, issues pre-
scented. He then argued that il would have
been well TO have enforced their absence
from the country.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

not read or subscribe to paper that may
honestly differ from their views, and at the
same time yield cheerful aid to the gov
ernment. Any attempt on the part of the
government to force the people of the
South 30 patronize papers Of the Brownlow
school, teeming with the vilest kind Of
abuse against everything that is dear and
sacred to them as Christian people, will
end as it should, in ignominious failure.
The Republican expresses the opinion
that this order would never have been is
sued had it not been for the falsehoods,
misrepresentation and exaggerations
that are daily made to General Pope by
unscrupulous and designing politicians
hungry patriots-modest aspirants for
good fat Offices.