davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
0. S. MARSHAL'S MONT
United states vs.. :. Restlrylnr r.

United States VS.. RectIfyInR n,
ment No. "a st. Claude streei
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRToF.
l. for the District OF Louisiana, No. sos
ence 70 a warrant TO me directed in the Il.
tied suit have seized and taken into NV ~
The RkOi1FHlNG ESPABLISHMEEi
81. Claude street, in this city, fully descrih1
FLED by the United States District AttS-
lbeled by the United States of Amerias-
causes set forth in the libel now pending N
trict Court of the United states.
And do hereby cite and admonish TIA
owners thereof, and all and every person 4
having or pretending to have any right M
terest in or to the same. to be and nm,
District Court of the United States, for IN,
on or before the THIRD MONDAY from
hereof, 70 show cause. If any they have o. )
the said RectifyinRsFsta biishment, etc N
be condemned and be sold agreeab,
prayer of hbelant.
United States Marshal's Once, Nsv
fifteenth day Of April, 1858.
No. sa7-Apls p % my2 = y
George T. Ruby vs.. ateamhhIn y.
Her tackle, Apparel, etc. y
IN THE UNITED STATES DIsTRIoP,
Il for the District Of Louisiana, No. sO74-.
enoe to an admiralty warrant to me DIRE
above entitled suit, have seiaSd and n
The Steamship MORGAN. her n
parel, etc., now hbeled by George I. R5iI
causes set forth in the libel now peuSsI
District Court Of the United States.
And do hereby cite and admonish tina \
owners thereof, and all and every person ~
having or pretending to have any right NJ
terest in or to the same, to be and appear N
trict Court Of the United States, for b, +
Aforesaid, to be holden at the city Of New Al
OF before the THIRD MONDAY from ths n
Of, to show cause, II any they have Or =
the said steamship Morgan, her tackia
etc, should not be condemned and be al
bly, 70 the prayer of tibelant.
United States Marshal's Office. NsN Y
twenty-fourth day of April. 1853.
=. J. HERR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28

THALBERG's CONCERT IN ALBANY. = ThaIberr
used this occasion, and also the next evening a
Troy. one Of the new Grand Pianos of Boardman
Gray o., and repeatedly expressed himself as do
lighted with it, both in tone and touch. At tn.
close of each concert. he found the instrument in
complete tune without even an imperfect unison
New York Musical Review.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
PIANO FoRTES.

~-,-,--0,D.~.-->>---.>-.,
WIZ. MeCAMMON.
SOLE OwNER OF THE PATENT
MANUFACTURER OF
OvERsTRUNG. GRAND
SQUARE PIANO FORTES,
SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURER
BOARDNIAN 81 GRAY's
PATENT IMPROVED INSULATED IRON Bib
AND
FRAME PIANO FOKTEs,
ALBANY, NY
PIANOS FOR SMALL PARLoRs, SITTING
ROOMS. SCHOOLS, ETC,
touriaFgs round corners full, round mellow TouO
easy and elastic Touch, elegant and ornamental in
appearanoe-a beautiful piece of Furniture.
Every Piano warranted to give satisfaction.
AL the Pianos have the Patent Iron Frame an
Rim (cast in one piece, making them the most De
feet and durable made and especially adautad Z
warm climates.
Grand Pianos, from $500 to sl2O0
Address WILLIAM MoOAMMON
Albany, New York,
WArerooms and Factory corner of Broadway and
North Ferry streets, Albany, New York.
All Of my Pianos have four round corners The
Wood Rims have no superior in quality of touch or
tone They have the overbridgs on the treble which
giVesto the upper notes purity Of tone unequalled
in any other Piano. The prices of my Wood Rims
with the improvement, are $50 more than named
the circular Of tho Iron Rims.
Irsfar to the testimonials below.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28

Rev. j. B. Hague, Principal Of the Hudson Female
Academy and author Of the beautiful Oantata, Tbs
Return Of SPRING so favorAbiy noticed in the New
York Musical World. writes: sasa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28

saunres. limo. mos. mos. mos. Il mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28
THE NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN
STEAM

GgTNE1 NN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28


HUDSON.
have had in daily use. for several years, in tho
Hudson Female Academy. the Piano Fortes Of
Boardman. Gray 90. With the most abundant op-
portunitiss for thoroughly testing them in evsry
respect, can speak with unqualified appreciation In
their praise. For durability. strength, standing in
tune and foF those qualities GENERALLY 90 desirable In
Piano FOFtes subjected 10 severe and constant usage
consider them unexcsilsd BY any which have been
brought to my notice. I most cordially rsoommsnd
them to ALL and particularly TO those who may bel
terestad in procuring, for Schools and academies
instruments Of superior character.
api0Gly JOHN B. HAGUE
I fHALRxRs IN ALBAET.--Tha New York Afusiea
World speaks as folloWsi
The Piano used on this occasion was Grand frow
thu warsrooms Of Messrs Boardman, Gray o., Of
that city. Mr. ThalbeFE secured the instrumsnt also
for his concert In Troy. the following evening. IL
was the sAma one % highly praised b. Gottschalh
and Strakossh. when they gave their concerts in
Albany,
Gfaham's Illustrated Magazine in An article On the
"oriRin, history and manufacture Of the Piano
Fora p1g1 tha believing coinp1imsnt:
Mosa gratifying proof Of the eupsREority q
Mesarl, Boardman. Gray Co.'S Piano Foftea e
found II tbs fact that both their elegant squafesan
nIAsalAoent Gsdads h4ss been sought for and pab
Idly ussS not aniE ~ tha haatef Amsrican piaRists
snt also hy nearly AZ ths gFsat artists who have
visited this country. Ihaiborg. eottschAlk. william
Aaaon. hArakoaoh, Jenny Lind, OAthaFiae Hayes and
mAsy others ha horne public testimony % Nal
ysst and Acknowledged masit IL ths most hattsEinG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-04-28

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Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

DEATH OF A REMARKABLE HN.-The
B,lfaiO Commercial says: "Everybody
knows that the gallant Weldrich's Battery
(Which did such good service during the
rebellioa) accompanied Sherman on his
march to the sea- but everybody don't
know that during the march, somewhere
IN South Carolina, one Of the battery can
tured hen-he having determined, we
presume, that Sherman should go through
ifit took every blessed hen along the whole
route. This hen was not killed, but was
tanned, and became great fsvorite and
pet with the men. Sometimes she would
ride on q casson, and sometimes on one of
the horses, when a halt was called. and the
soldiers ate their meals, she would forage
about in quest of food, always rsturnine
to the battery to 'roost.' By way of re-
quitting the kindness shown her, she laid
an egg every week day in nest preoared
Tor her on a casson-and we are not sure
but that, on Sundays she laid two She
went safely through the long march to Ss-
vannah, thence to Richmond, and TO Wash
ingtOn. and was brought home bv the bows
Of the battery to Buffalo. She was claim
ed by private Jacob Dishinger, who doubt
less loved her for the dangers she had pass
ed, and took the best possible care OF her.
She lived hOnOred and respected until a
few days ago, when she died at the resi-
denee Of Mr.. Dishinger, on Genesee street.
near Michigan. She was tenderly cared
for during her illness, was deeply mourn
ed, and inferred with all due respect"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

A Paris correspondent scandalizes
American ladies resident in that city,
by say ing that they have the reputation
IN the French clnb honse of being the
fastest and loosest, most anu
sing and questionable females that civil.
izatiou, or the want of it, has yet produ-
ced. He adds thatin the lists published in
papers of women seen at the
opera or theater, the names ofunmarried
American ladies appear in juxtsposition
with those oflesders of the dsmi monde.
This fact is worse for French notions
than for the customs of our country
women abroad. On this side of the
ocean a well-behaYed young woman
who appears in public. in church or any
place Of amusement, is assumed to be
virtuous until pretty clearly proved
the reverse. In Paris she is at once
classed with the notoriously disreputa-
bic. Here a married women who cares
Tor her character is compelled TO closely
regard domestic decorum. There, hav-
ng provided herself with 3 husband.
she may act chiefly as she pIeases.
Whether the french or American theory
implies the purer mindedness, the,
glori6cation and court-bulletining in
Paris Of celebrated courtesans are per-
haps not needed to determine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
+ FGAI NOTICE.

A u.,,,h u,tchenson. By her next friend
r. w Ratli1. plaintiff. vs. William Born, En-
ms Born, William Glib. and JonAthan Hutch
shTSs' T5s' defsndsnts. william Born. and Emma
Rom who are imposed TO reside someghere IN
he State Of Iowa. are hereby notified. that Han
nah Hutchepsnn. by her next friend X. ".
Ratlif. Plaintiff on the 9th day Of March; ls1s,
hled her petition (under the 45th and sota see
tions ofthe Code) in the Court Of Common fleas
Of Trumbull County, Ohio. aEalls. - ~ 1i, tbs
10th day Of Deeember, D.. lS2e. tne eeisT9 N I,i
ant William Born. made and oellF efe1 r " s. ar
son Chew. his two pronissory n9tes . ol Inat oats
on the first day Of January. lsol. and the second,
on tbe trst day Of January 1906, with interest
and Interest 10 be paid annually.
sad frsf note has been paid 70 eaid Chew, and
al Seco,,8 note has been assigned by said Chew,
10 said plaintiff. for valuable consideration.
Who Is now the owner q the same IN her own
rieht. The defendant William Born, aud his
wife, Emma Born, on the 10Th day of Deeem-
Der. 1855, executed and delivered TO said Chew.
their mortgage deed, 10 secure the payment of
said notes. and thereby conveyed to said Chew,
his heirs and assigns, the Following Land and
field. in said County Of Irumbull. and state Of
Ohio, and Is known as being the northwest
corner Of Lot No. IS, in the village plat, boun.
ded as follows Beginning at the northwest
corner Of said lot, thence south A feet; thence
east 70 within lOe feet Of the east line said lot
thence north a feet; thence west TO the place Of
beginning; which mortgage was duly entered
for record with the Recorder Of Trumbuu Co.,
Ohio. January 1st. 1856. and duly recorded in
1rumbull County records book of mortgag es. No.
10, pages and9. That said mortgage has been
transferred bg said Chew, to said plaintiff, who
now owns the same IN her OWE right. This said
deed bas become absolute. and there Is due and
remaining unpaid upon said Indebtedness. the
gum OF four hundred dollars, with interest from
the FIRST day Of January. 1861. Plaintiff further
says that said defendant Jonathan Hutchinson,
is the husband ofthe said plainti 4, and that said
defendant William Glib. has, since the making
OF said mortgage. obtained an interest in said
land, which interest is particularly described IN
said petition. The said plaintiff asks that said
mortgage may be foreclosed, the said premises
ordered to be sold. the proceeds applied to the
payment of said debt; execution awarded Tor
the balance. and the amount due her discovered
The defendants, William Born, and Emma
Born, are notified that said suit is pending. and
will be for trial at the next term of said Court.
and that they are required to answer or demur
on or before the 18th day of April. 1865.
HANNAH HUTCHINSON.
By John i J. c. Hutchins, her Att'ys
March IL lS6S-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

How SOLDIERS LIGHTED THEIR PIPEs.
"A correspondent oftheAnerieaa artisan
tells Of al ingenious method of procuring
fire 1t was invented in Weltzel's brig.
ade at the seige of Fort Hudson, at that
time matches were q luxury:
A ramrOd was stuck in the ground, but
with the tip end upward; 8 little wad Of
cotton, Of which there vas a plenty, as
thousands Of bales we-e used for breast
works, was stuck upon this end of the rod,
q percussion cap placed upon the rod over
the cotton, in the same manner az a cap is
put upon the cone of rifle, and it was
then struck BY some hard object. The
shank Of bayonet was generally used for
this purpose, as the blade served as q con-
venlent handle te hold it TO strike with,
and it was not all times possible to get q
better substitute for persuasive force.
This plan of producing fire had many ad-
vantages over matches, as caps were always
at command, light breeze or current Of
air would not extinguish the fire so pro-
duced among the wad of cotton, but rather
promote it; whereas light breath OF air
would extinguish match almost as soon
as lighted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
r FGALNOTICE.

Sylvia Ann Wheeler, and Norton Wheeler,
Obediance Arbuckle. William Arbuekle, and
Clarence Patterson, sho reside in the State OF
Pennsylvania are hereby notified. that on the
9th day of March, ,1S6S. Edumnd A Reed. Admin
istrator of the estate of Warren Palmer. dec d
fled in the Court Of Probate OF Trumbun Co.,
Ohio, his petition. alleging that there was no
personal property Of said decd, TO pay debts
presented for allowance against said estate. and
costs of Administration. that said deceased died
seized in fee simple. of the following described
lands, situate in Vernon Township, Trumoull
County, Ohio, and known as the north part OF
Lot No Is, in original survey Of said Township.
containing one hundred and tWenty-sexeu acres
Of land more or less, bounded east by Pym1tu-
ming creek; south by lands of Linus D. Shelden,
Polly Palmer, and J. W. Palmer, west 6y lands
Of Linus D. Sheldon. and north by lands Of Ly-
man i. Allen and J. W. Palmer, that Harriet
DeWolf, Oratio Dewols. Zachariah Palmer, Ia
son w. Palmer, Corydon Palmer. sylvia Ann
Wheeler, Onedianee Arbuekle. Clarence Pstter-
son, Charlotte Perry. and Polly Palmer.a .areh heirs
at law of said decd.
The prayer of said petition Is for an order 70
sell said lands for the payment Of deots OF sad
deceased and costs Of Administration. Said pc
tition will be for hearing the 9Th day Of april
1858 at the Office of said Coart Of Probate. in
Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio
EDMUND A. REED, Admir-.
Of Warren Palmer, deed,
By John NJ. Stull. his Atty.
March IL. lS5S-4t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

The WIND AS A MUsICIAN'-The wind
is a musician by birth. We extend =
siIken thread in the crevices of win
dow, and the wind finds it, and sings
over it, and goes up and down the scale
on it, and poor Paganini must go some,
where else for honor for To- the wind
is performings upon a single string
It tries almost anything on earth to see
if there is music in it, persuades tone
out of the great bell in the tower'when
the sexton Is at home and asleep, it
makes a mournful harp of the gian t
mines. and does not disdsin to try what
sort of whistle can be made OF the
humblest chimney in the world. How
it will play upon q great tree till every
leaf thrills with the notes in it, and the
river that runs at its base is sort OF
murmuring accompaniment. And what
a melody it sings when it gives concert
with a full choir of the waves of the sea,
and performs an anthem between the
two worlds, which goes up, perhaps, to
the stars. that love music the most
and sang II the first. Then how fondly
IL haunts the old house; mourning
under the caves, signing in the halls
opeping the old door without fingers,
and singing measure or some sad old
song around the freless and deserted
hearths.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
The Broad GuaEe MoTems.t.

It IS estimated that the cost of laying
3 third rail on the Michigan Southern
Inc Il so as to make it broad gauge from
Toledo to Chicago, will be less than half
a million OF dollars, owing to the fact
tnst between Elkhart and Chicago, q
distance OF about q hundred miles. the
company has two lines, upon one of
which it will be merely necessary to
spread the rails IN order to make It a
broad gauge. The agreement made by
the Michigan Southern with the Erie
Company is to the effect that It will
provide broad gauge from Toledo to
Chicago as soon as the proposed hum
dred miles of new road from Akron on
the Atlantic and Great Western line
to Toledo are completed. The Erie
Company has in turn agreed that this
new line shall be built, but whether it
Will perform the work at its own cost
or get some other corporation to do it.
ana merely guarantee the amount of
the construction bonds issued to repre-
sent 1t IS matter at present involved
IN considerable doubt 1t is stated upon
authority that the contract for building
tne road from Akron to Toledo, for
about three millions of dollars, has been
already signed. and that million and
a half of the bonds have been subscribed
for; also that forty miles of the road bed
were graded long time ago for a pro-
Jected line in the same direction, and
that the new Akron and Toledo Com
pany IS to receive twenty per cent of
the gross earnings and the Ere Comp
any eighty per cent; while thereafter Is
70 furnish all the rolling stock and eou-
lpments and operate the line and the
Erie, the Michigan Southern and the
Atlantic and Great Western compsn.
les Jointly guarantee that the Akron
and Toledo twenty per cent. shsn be
equivalent to seven per cent on the
three millions of new bonds The
principal contractor for building the
new road is Azariah Boody, and it is
believed that the work will be COM
pleted within a year. That this con-
Meeting link viii be Of equal benefit TO
the Erie, the Atlantic and Great Wes-
tern and the Michigan Southern lines
cannot be doubted, and as it opens
new through route between New York
and Chicago, the resistance which the
Vanderbilt party are offering to the
arrangement is not surprising.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

ship, there were but few newspapers
taken here. The WESTERN RESERVE
CHRONICLE, a small sheet, was the prin-
cipal one. And it became q uniform
practice for whoever went to Warren,
to bring up the papers, and mail mat
ter. And just the same, in regard to
Kinsman- 1t was not uncommon to
have our papers three or four weeks
old, before We got them. Here Mr..
owen Rice presented to the audience
q WESTERN RESERVE CHRONICLE, bearing
date, November 25, 1879, No. los. 1t
contains four columns of coarse print,
to the page, and half the paper meas
ures II inches by IL wide.
Ito Be Continus4.)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01

pA-The American Agrielt'hrist for
March presents its usually heaEy bud
get of reading matter attractive, not
only to farmers, but also to gardners
and Others who cultivate an average
literary taste. The following valuable
suggestions 10 wheat growers appear in
this number, and should infuse spirit
of ambition among farmers, not only
in New York but in other States:
$500 Wheat Prizes.-Interesting to
Wheat growers in the UniTed States
and Canada At the suggestion of
of wheat growers in Western New
York, who desired to have special at
tention called to this subject at the an
nual meeting of the n. Y. State Agri-
cultural Society, Feb. 18th, Mr.. Judd,
of the American Agriculturist, brought
the matter before the executive COM
mittee, and placed $500 at their dispo-
sal for prizes. The committee accepted
the offer with a vote of thanks, and
they will announce the prizes for the
next annual fair. probably in the form
below, with perhaps slight variations
that may be suggested while making
out the official premium list. We call
attention to the subject now, and give
the preliminaries, that farmers may
have an eye to the prizes in preparing
for their spring wheat crops, and also in
looking after their Winter Wheat now in
the ground. The prizes themselves are
large, but aside from these, the credit
of carrying off the premium ct the
hands of the Empire State Society. the
largest one in the country, will be
worth competing for.
The "Orange Judd Wheat Prizes. -
Open to the United States and Canada
Rest two barrels of1hite winter wheat. 500
Best two barrels ofred winter wheat. 10y
Best two barrels offspring wheat IOO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
CHERIFF'S SALE.

GHERIFF'S SALE.
y The State of Ohio. TrumbulI County. IS.
sOlOnaR Kline. In T,unbuu Common
Harvey. D. Fresr & pleas. 49,
Amarillo Freer.
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued out Of the
Court of Common Pleas Of TrumbuIl County. o..
in-the above named case I have levied upon
aud shall expose to public sale at the south door
eff the Court House, IN Warren, Ohio. on Sat
urday, the 25fh day of April. A. ID.
1S6S. between the hours Of 3 and o'clock. p.
n. Of said day, the following described tract o.
land, situate in the Township of BaEetts. in
the state of Ohio. and which Is also in the COun-
y of Trumbull. and is known by being ssuth
middle part of lot No forty-three (s9 and Is
bounded as follows: Beginning at the south
east corner Of land Eilled by Martin I. freer.
10 Martha Smith, as surveyed by LefbngWell,
and nt . st0no IN th g center Of esv eCOaeld road
so called; thence west along said Marths
Smiths sonth line to lot line: thence south 70
the southwest corner Of land willed By said
Martin E. Freer TO Warren Freer, and TO-
stone; thence east along said south line 10 lot
line; thence north to the place Of beginning.
containing thirty-three and one-half (5S1zl acres
Of land, be the same more or less. Appraised
at -. Terms Cash.
S. n. LAIRD. Sheriff.
Sherif's Once, Warren, o., March is. lS6S-6t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
WHOLE NO. 1851.

land. and on the Rhine. I wish Won
could be with me. Come over and 20
with me to Egypt and Jerusalem next
year. I wish to study year or two
after leaving Berlin, at Goetengsn Halle,
and Heidelberg, and then spend six or
eight months IN travel and obssrTa-
ton on the continent, and in the east,
and would like to have q good trav-
cling companion. Can you not leave
for few months and join me. L..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
r EGAL NOTICE.

Ia Peter B. Cook. Plaintiff, rs J. d. HGwes.
and Mrs. J. h. HsSes his wife. and O. Butler,
defendants. In the Court Of Common Pleas Of
TFumbull County, Ohio.
The defendants, j. H. HaEes and Mrs. J. d;
HaVes. his wife. and G. Butler, nonresidentso OF
Ohio, will take notice, that the Plaintih. Peter
B. Cook, has filed his petition against them In
the Clerks Office Of said Court. on the 9TH day
of February. 1858, asking that said J. II. Haves,
and Mrs. J. q. Hswes, his wife. be compelled TO
convey TO said plaintiff. the land set out and
described In said petition. as therein prayed for
and that said c. Butler. set forth any interest
which he may have or claim in and TO said land,
and that the plaintiff may have the relief ked
for in his said petition, and that said J. d
are reqired to answer said petition on or be-
fore May 9. 1858. or the same will be taken a:
true and the relief the plaintiff asks for granted
ADAMS 4 cANFIELDs Aty's.
March (, 1865 ct
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-04-01
,ERSsENGER,S NOTICE.

Nh This is to give police that on the 9Th dal
Of March, A. D.. 1855. warrant in BankTuptcl
was issued agsinst the estate Of b Grace n. lking
Of RaconsburEh, in the County Of Trumbull
and State of Ohio, who has been adjudged
bankrupt on hisown petition that the peyEnen
Of any debts and delivery Of any property pc
longing TO such bankrupt, TO him or fot bis use
hidden By law that meeting Of the creditor
Of said bankrupt TO prove their debts. ant
choose one or more sssignees Of his estate, VII
be held al Court Of Bankruptcys to be holder
g. Jones. Esq, Register, on the ID day OF April
A. D., 1855, at 10 O'Clock q. n.
SETH n. LAIRD.
Deputy q. s. Marshal. as Messenger
AIbsTt Watson. Atty for Petitioner.
March Is. 1S6s-2t