davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-06
Dry Goods: :

Dry Goods:
SILKS, PLAIN AND FANCY;
DELAINS, PLAIDS and DEBEGES;
FRENCH and ENGLISH MERINOS;
AMERICAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH PRINTS
FLANNELs of all kinds, figures and colors;
SHAWLS and CLOAKS;
FURS, SCARFS, and fall assortment OF
GLOVES and GAUNTLETS, CATERS,
BALMORAIS, SHOES and SLIPPERS.
, 1865-01-06

NAPoLEoN's VIEWS OF TREATING A
WRE.-The first Napoleon wrote to his
brother Louis: Your wife is an excellent
and yirtuous woman, yet you make her un-
happy. Allow her to dance as much as she
likes, tbs the fancy of her age. My wife is
forty years old from my campI tell her to
go to balls yet your wish is that your wife,
only just twenty, and in the flush of youth,
should shut herself up and spend her days
like ainurse, in dressing her baby, You are
too much master at home, and not enough
in your government. Make the mother of
your children happy. There is only one
way; show her great deal of esteem and
confidence. Unluckily your wife is too vir-
tuous. Were she coquette she would lead
you by the nose. You should have wife
such as some that l know Of She would
put you down, and keep you at her feet 1t
is not my fault she has not done so already"
, 1865-01-06
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE.
Abbott's Old stand,
WALLA WALLA, W. T.

J. F. ABBOTT, PROPRIETOR
IMPROVEMENTS have recently been made in
these premises, for the better accommodation of
the public. The proprietor will spare efforts to
meritas he hopes to receive-a living share of pub
lie patronage. fa E..f
HORSES TO LET, OR HIRE,
by the day week, at moderate prices also Horses
taken to keep, terms satisfactory to parties 9li
The patronage of the public is most respectfully
solicited.
Walla Walla Aug. l, 18eS.-tf lae1H
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

DEATH OF Rev. JOHN B. HAGANY.-It is
with sincere regret we record the sudden death
of this eminent and esteemable man. He died
in New York, on Wednesday last, and his re-
mains were brought to this city and placed in
the receiving vault in the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery on Saturday afternoon.
AT the time of his death he was reading some
criticisms of Mr. Wesley, on Seeds Sermons );
making occasional notes and talking, apparent
ly in his usual healthy with his wife, when he
suddenly fell forward on the floor and expired
without uttering word He was native of
Wilmington - Gazette.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
THE EW S.

The estimated receipts from the sales of Gov
ernment property, rendered of no further use
by the termination Of the war, horses. mules.
wagons, &c.. for the next two or three months
will amount to 81 ,00O,0Ol. This kind Of pro-
pcrty Is readily disposed OF at fair prices, the
farmers being the most extensive purchasers.
Reports from Wilmington, \. c., represent
that city as being in a very filthy condition.
and disease as securing many victims. The
spotted fever has broken out among the blacks
there, and the appearance of the yellow fever
Is apprehended
Trustworthy advicos from jefferson City,
Mo-, state that the new constitution has been
adopted by one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-two majority. The Railroad ordinance
has also been adopted.
The Executive is delberating on the verdict
OF the Military Commission in the Assassination
case, and Will examine the voluininous testimo-
ny closely before rendering decision.
Mr. VIM. p. johnson, brother Of the Pre-
sident of the United States, who has been re-
siding in Texas for seven years. has arrived in
Galveston from Houston,
Seventy applications for pardons were re
ceived by the President ON Monday, from Nir
Ginians who come under the $50, 900 clause G.
the Amnesty Proclamation.
Admiral Buchanan, of the late Rebel navy
passed through Fortress Monroe on Sunday
= en- route for Washington.
Maior-Gen. Ilalleck has arrived in Washing
ton, and will leave for the Department Of tn,
Pacific in few days.
Robert Guild, ex-Rcbel Commissioner of FIX
change has been Internationally released
abraham Day, revolutionary pensioner
10 years Of age, died at Cornish, Me June IA
The Ohio Democratic State Convention i
called to meet on the 24th Of August.
Ford ; Theatre will be opened in a few day,
all efforts TO sell it having failed
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
SerYillIv moi Neednd

1t is a subject Of qualification to find the old
Wing organs at the South returning promptly
to that national and patriotic tone which for
merry characterized their utteranccS. In the
work OF reconstruction, one Of the best of these
the Augusta (Hr0utcic and Nl,fj,sL is nov
doing excellent service By asSuagiuy angry pas
slons and bringing back the southern people to
the ancient faith. In recent issue. in the
course of an appeal to its friends to resume
sat dGEifa!ss to 52 5that .thaY stM M haze "
tatlon Is one OF strict subordlnaton, it is far
from being one Of abject serviity." This is
the true spirit, and it is as well to commend i
10 the serious consideration Of some northern
men who seem to imagine that because these
southern people have been conquered their
part Is one of "servility' as well as of sub
ordination"
1t will be perceived that the Chronicle ami
Scntnct recognizes that the position of tba
South IS subordinate, and we gather from other
parts OF the same article that the writer means
subordinate to the national authority, Consti
tuition and laws. The South now universally
recognizes that this nation is indiSSouble. and
that therefore the States must always be sub
ordinate to the national authority, which Is a
great point gained The writer We quot. from
does not wish to be understood as saving that
loyal Ntates are hereafter to be bereft of their
pohtlcal rights, which Is sound doctrine enough
subJeet however. to two prOviSos that the low
atty be unquestionabe, and that the State, ac
ceptng the conditions of their restored power
reorganl2e their organic laws so as to establish
perfect freedom among all their people As
We cannot afford to go all over the slavery
struggle again, nor to lose emancipation by anv
legal technisaties, it is essential that we sbould
scrTtlnizc the forms of the reorganization in
each State. III
We presume that all the requirements will
be accepted, and that the States will become
really loyal and true. When that is settled to
the satisfaction of the Government and Con.
greSs, of course the northern people will dis
countcnance all attempts to perpetnate hatred
and bitterness between the two great sections.
ana Will refuse to require unmanly seryilitv
from the Sauthcrn population. The CONQUERED
States will be Gladly welcomed back into the
national fold, and everything done to encourage
the people thereof in obliterating the traces of
war and recovering all the prosperity of their
agriculture, commerce and manufactures. Con.
citation is the word for the crisis, and it has
been uttered by those who can command the
influence to secure it as the universal nolirv
despite the exertions OF those who seek TO nro,
long domestic strife. - p'0-
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

DELAWARE AND KENTUCKY. two
States, through the refusal oftheir Legislatures
to adopt the Constitutional Amendment a~e
becoming reproach for the whole country
In every Southern State the people have eY-
pressed willingness to abolish slavery for
restoration. In Kentucky the slaves have
nearly all been freed by joining the armv-
Many prominent men are therefore advocating
the amendment among them Gov. Bramlette
ard ex rebel Ex-Governor Magofin. Della
ware has less Interest in slavery than Ken
tucky 1t is an absurdity in character as we'll
magnitude. There is scarcely cents worth
OF interest in slavery in the State. The Gov
ernor confess9s that he has not advocated it
Tor any love Tor it in the abstract, and thinks
1t Is dead" for the present" IF Ma
goftn can advocate the amendment we should
think our Governor could also; they have ex.
pressed the same opinions concerning the re-
bellion, and MagOifin was only more rebcllious
because he had more opportunity. The oppo.
sltlon to the amendment is maintained merely
for opinions sake The Amendment ,riu be
adopted. Why not let Delaware have a share
OF the credit and all the advantages resulting
rom It, In the mean time lets hear some
good reason for the refusal of the Democrats
10 adopt it, by their organs
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

CAMP MEETINd.-The camp meeting at
Warwick, Md, is to he held at the usual place,
Caulk woods, to commence on the 18th of
August. So we are informed. Camp meet
ings are going to be very numerous this year.
The war being over, the anmosities of the peo-
pie, which rendered large assembages some
times dangerous to the public peace, is sup
posed to have subsidized, aud the camp meeting
gOers feel disposed to make up for the lost
time of the last fouryears. Almost every place
where camps have been held formerly viii
hold one this year
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

EXPLOSION OF FIRE-W WoRKs,-A fire on
Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, on Tuesday az
ternOon, which destroyed two buildings. occn.
pied by Joseph B. Busser & Co., extensive
importers OF foreign fruits, and dealers in fire
works, involved a loss to those gentlemen of
$4,000, on which there was an insurance Of
S50,000.
Mr.. Bussier was sitting in the countinc-
house, aud was suddenly started bv a hissmy
sound, lie discovered a pile of Roman can.
dies on lire, and made an Intellectual effort to
suppress the halaes, but they communicated
quickly to the other parts Of the store, and
rockets, Roman candles, &c, were going off in
every direction. Presently there belched up a
dense column of rolling black smoke that form
ed graceful curve over the bosom of the Del,
aware, the wind at the time blowing pretty
stiff breeze from the southwest The scene on
the wharf was of an intensely exciting charac
ter, everybody in that vicinity being aware of
the contents Of the building on fire. An at
tempt was made to throw out some Of the fire
works, but presently shower of pyric fires
belched forth, and such kissing and cracking,
and minor explosions as occurred. caused the
nearest spectators to give the place n wide
berth. BengOla lights, pig.whee1s, Crassbop-
pers, tFiangles, flower pots, mines. snakes
Union candles, Chinese crackers. double b"ad'
ers and rockets, i2Eed and whizzed, poppcd and
cracked, and played high fantastic tricks.
The structures were both four stories hipb.
built of brick, aud we're completely burned ant
together with all their contents little mr. notb,
ing being sayed.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. During the heavy
rain and thunder storm on Friday evening
about 50 o'clock, the house of Mr.. SamneI
Scott near 0gletown, in White CLAW Creek
Hundred, New Castle county, was struck by
lightning. Mr.. Scott had retired to bed, and
Mrs Scott and three daughters were sittin~
near each other. The electric fluid entered the
west end of the house, tore off the wcatLnr Inr
boarding. passed throug gh the chimney, mak;ng
hole about , inches in diameter, carry;mS
with 1t large amount of the plastering in the
second story, and passed down into the room
where the members of the family were seated
1t struck Miss Virginia Scott, aged about 10
years, on the shoulder and side of the nect
and ran down over her bosom and side. Ieav;n~
a, mark about two or three inches wide. mnc5
ehe eolor %, OF hyer She fell and died immedi.
ste,yi tLa Mrs. Algal Scott was so badly stunned
doubtful ''i'io lhought
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
Two Live Kentuckians.

Gov. Bramlette evidently does not belong to
the Mallory schools Of fossils. He has his eyes
open, and instead of butting his brains out
against the solid facts of the day, he recOgni-
ze, them, and governs himself accordingly. -
He very plainly tells the people of Kentucky
that slavery Is dead, and recommends that they
at once proceed to install free labor in its place.
This is sound sense. He does not stop t0 mourn
over the dear departed, nor to quarrel with the
manner Of the taking off, but goes cheertuly
to work to bury his dead out Of his sight,
stow away the emblems Of mourning, and urge
his people to take their proper place in the
ranks Of the regenerated States. The Govern
or was more than kind to 9 the institution du
ring its mortal illness; but now that all is over
he presents q conspicuous example OF common
sense as well as lOyalty-an example that the
bats, of whom Mr.. Mallory is such an excellent
specimen, would do well to follow. 1t should
also be noted that the sometime head and front
ofrebelliOn in Kentucky, Gov. Beriah MagOfin
has come out emphatically for free labor; he,
too, has taken deliberate look at the defunct
institution, and counts it past doctOring-its
eyes are set. MagOfin was one of the loudeSt
and most active of the prO-slavcry zealots, and
did, perhaps, more than any other kentuckian
to drive that State into the secession cOnsplra-
cy. The failure was from no fault Of his, for
! he worked with almost supcrhuman energy to
achieve success When such high priests IN
the Southern ranks come over to the side OF
freedom and loyalty, we may reasonable look
for an early stampede Of their so long deludcd
| followers
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

A Poor REAsoN-IIcnry S. Foote, ex-reb
el Senator, is an applicant for pardon He as
signs as a reason why he should be pardoned
that his feow-citizens Of the South having
generally applied and taken the oath, he deems
as he has always done. Foote forgot this prin-
cple when he went with rebellion, for that was
against the righttu rule of the majority. Foote' S
principle is sound one when the majority act
through lawful power. Its dcmagogical when
it takes the form of submission to local excite
ment merely, and against established law. The
opinion Of the majority is rightfully expressed
through laws, and is entitled to no absolute au-
thority in any other form. 1t is singular that
Foote, who has always profosSed to be a Dem
ocrat, never understood rightly the only sound
principle of Democratic government He ought
to be pardoned, that in the Union and under a
Democracy embracing now the entire country
he may have an opportunity 0! learning the les
son more correctly.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

ARGCELLEs -CrBA-A well-informed Gu
ban friend informs us that Col. Argueles
whose eXtraditlon was solicited of our Govern.
ment by the Governor General Of Cubo ON =
charge l4mte hue) that he had betrayed his
oihciaI trust as local or deputy governor iv
connlvlng at the unlawful sale into Slavery Of =
cargo OF co1atcs native Africans is now Serv.
ing out ms sentence as a felon in the chain
gang at Ieuta While Zulueta, the great slave
trader who brihed him into this yiIlainv, and
who was llkewi e arraigned, tried and convict. II'
ed ed, has after brief nominal confinement in a
fortress and the payment Oft fine of S., 600
been sent for five years into erile-that is CON-
demned to return to Spain, where his f,mily
and possessions await him. or to travel at viii
amassed in his nefarious pursuit. The i,Slt nrnst
who aided the crime by giving false certificates
OF burial for the unlueky Lozdles, was likewise
convicted, and is probably also serving out his
term IN prison; but the bozales, on whose ll. ac-
count count these penalties were inflicted, remain in
Slavery How many doubloons secured this,
or no poc,keted them, is not yet made public
". T. Tribune iNO''''
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

THE Crops. The corn crops in our county
are looking remarkably we'll The recent warm
weather and rains have been decidedly bcnef
cial to the crop, and We do not remember see
ing it look so We'll at this season for years past
The amount of land planted in corn this year
is equal to that Of former years, and should
favorable weather continue until the maturity
Of the crop, We may anticipate large yield of
this staple product The Oats crop, which is
now being harvested, also RSOmises an album
dant Weld.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

hol, IL is $ s'@ted W that the parties who own the
c"In 'd Jind ~ ha "shngt?n IN which President Lin
the Auditor OF the Treasury for ~ losses ,c Gl.ce nn OF
by the damaging of sheets, piIowcaanesu incurred ned
carpets Gauss by the obbing of the ~ I;fesbond on
ol t tne great e. American martyr The bilIamomnU"s
10 S2?O. The owners kept the house omen fIr
o11hlDiIlon, at hfty cents visitor, for somet;me
AFTER the President death ''' 'i'i''
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

tween Christians. Slavery, the cause Of the
separation, ceases to exist Continued separa-
ton and animosity will not restore it. There
fore let evils produced by slavery end with
slavery let the past be the past; let the future
restore Christian fellowship.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

NEW Music We haye received from w
Jennings Demorest, composer and publisher,
The National Jubilee Prize Song" This
production was called forth by the offer of !.
prizc OF one HUNDRED dollars for the best Ma
tlona! song commemorative Of the great morol
revolution developed by our war. 1t is highly
eomphmented by the press. Every Body's
Love Song" is also good.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

RETURN OF DELAWARE SOLDIERS. The lst
Delaware Battery, Capt. B. S NieIds, arrived
in Wilmington on Saturday night, about half
past eleven o'clock. They left Duvals Bluff,
Arkansas, on Saturday week last, being one
week and six days on their journey home
The remainder of the First Delaware Caval-
ry arrived about three o clock on Sunday
morning. About 24O men came home They
have been paid off and discharged.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
THE MARKETS,

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. - Red
Wheat $l.75d $lSO; white Wheat 5000
S2.2e. Yellow Corn, $l00 Rye, S5e
Oats sell at 73 cents.
Gold closed yesterday Tuesday, at Sl.4L
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05
Denton, Md.

We learn as we go to press that Denton, Md.
., OF al the business portion it, was DESTROYED
by hrc yesterday. We presume the inteni-
genCe is reliable. Wv INV -
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

iitE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY. This
artic'e' which attracted SO much attention in
the atlantic MonthAy, has been published in
pamphlet forp by Ticknor & Fields, Boston,
at 10 cts. per COPY.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

THE "TLMES" is Published erery Wednesday ef.
ternOon, by Jos. II. HoFrEcKER, Editor and Pro
prieiOr, at Smyrnd, Dsl
TERHS-SrBsCRrPrIoN,-- year, 5000 in ad
rance, S2.5O if not paid TIL end Of the gear. No
paper discontinued until all arrears paid-Onlg
4at The option Of tie Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS loiu be inserted at the rate ofSeren
Cents line for the first insertion subsequent in,
sertions 3! cents. liberal discount made to
qlqrtsr!y, seni-qnnuql and yearly advertisers.
Smyrna times., 1865-07-05

THE CHEAT RIVER OIL Cove have been
shown letter from Mr.. Matthew'S supcrn-
tendent Of this company, who is now boring
on their territory. They were at depth OF
los feet, with every favorable indication for
striking "ile. " Now is the time to procure
shares.
Several prominent members of the NTetho
dist Episcopal Church, living near Coclton,
Md, have withdrawn from that body and pro.
cured lot for the erection Of Il new church tr
be connected with the Methodist Protestant
denomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
ANDHRsONyILLE.
Cant. Wirx Sii,i Quite Tuai.pcsea-The
Commission AIicurns until To-day
Spiritual k-:yfscrs.
Spiritual advisers.

Special D.. patch to Tie Y. y. Tribune.
WAsRIS0T)N. Monday. Sept. ls. 1865.
Wirz appears completely unneryed by the
pararr recall Of his Humanity to prisoners, and an
syenemg Memo seems determined 10 ehelttle gelows
Of Is tmatc prev, by rGietiug uloa him iinger
ing sud remorselnl death. lie Court was adjourned
to-day on account OF The absence Of Gen. Gealy,
member Of tie Commission. bat viii docbssss proceed
with he rial tomorrow. Notwithstanding tic iudspo'
sitiOn of the prisoner.
10 tie Afociaied Press
WASHINGTON Monday. Sept. ls, is65
The WiIZ Military Commission reas>embled
this morning.
Capt. Wiz was brought into the courtroom this
iairg st,cnded by niitsry guard. lie continues
very sizes and Jcag ana5!e 10 sit M &c laid on sofa
The physician OF the Oh Capitol Prison WIS IN attend
auce and administered ctae ~ L.n. I..
In conseq renee Of tie ltserce II M,orGen. Gssry,
q iaeuber Of IL Commission. an adjournment took
place until tomorrow.
The Roman catholic Priests, Fathers Hamilton and
Wheeler whom CAPT; wiz requested might be allowed
To visit him, have not yet done so there beng delay IN
obtaining passes from the Wal Department FOR that
BUFIugr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Convention Isepea,s the Ordnance Of
scressiom-Three Votes ira the Negative
-;.cicu OF prcsiding Oaicer.

Bo,ToN, Monday Sept. Il, 1865
Tile Adrsriiscr has the following special:
COLOMBIA 5. C., Friday. Sept. 10. 1865.
The State Convention has passed an ordinance, re.
healing the dgdinaAee OF Secession without debate.
There was no applause. Three delegates voted Nay.
k.au Inc Charleston Courier, Sept H.
BY reference tO our special telegnphc cor
from Columbia il viii be perceived that
rec ON enion OF the Prop,c Of South Carolina organ
zcl Yesterday at - IN. by ihe election OF the lloD ID
l. Watdllw rs us preceding officer. No better choice
could have been made Ie is emincnty fitted for the
iii CHARGE OF administrative duicS Daring the occu-
nancy bv The Hon George McDuie OF the gnberna.
tor chair A state Mr. Wardl0w was the speaker Of
thc House of Representatives. He filed this Office
llh distinction UDG ability aud acquired reputation
for fhnronch knowledge OF parliamentary usage ana
invariably ia decision, and courtesy OF demennor,
which 80 lost none Of its force by the ap'e OF time
one of the Judges Of the State he has WON the er
M ne without spot. and With honor. As aeonsttnional
lawyer h. rahl3 iilsi among hlf peers.
The Conv, utioD immediately notified Gov. Perry
that they Lad organized and were ready for business
and 10 day he win communicate to them his views on
The important measures connected with the recon
stluction aud restoration OF the State.
From tho character and position OF the delegates
elect We have 40 doubt that their action will DO such
s soon TO place the State In the full possession of the
control of her AFFAIR." and enable her TO renew her ex.
isence as one OF thesacs Of This Repubc In the fun
20 session and enjoyment OF her constitutional rights
aud guarantees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-19
THE CsaOLEEA.
Reports OF a.. q. CoDsnIs Mt Corsfantine.
pie, Barceioma aud Leghorn-ais Fear'
fui Raynges-Panic among the People
WASHINGTON. Monilay, ;

WASHINGTON. MONDAY, SSp ic, 1909.
The United States Consul at Constantinople,
in letter to tie State Department dated August II,
says; A., -, :,
ready number 10000 the number OF deatHs IN anglo
day having Ieacho. 1000. Ii is said iha, probably
COO OF the terror stricken inhabitants have ieit the
city," Q,
:rhc cholera is fully declared In this city the deaths
from which disease have averaged up this Gate about
IL per dav or total number % deaths from cholera In
Barcelona to August ~. H. There have also been
many deaths from other diseases; and although IL is
settled that 80 coo people have left Barcelona dur
ing the last Il days leaving at preson perhaps $50 go
persons in the city, on tho 2ls inst. there were 81
deaths
Tire Consul at Leghorn Italy. reports. under date OF
August -:
''rhe cholera which has prevailed in an alarming
degree for the past few months in Egypt, Turkey. ard
some of the eastern portions Of Italy, has not yet
reached this plce 1t has not broken out the vest
cgn coast OF Italy, except Malta. Among the Mus.
selman population, nightly professions perambulae the
streets chanting hymns and prayers for the avertug Of
he scourec. Amon,, the Greek population the Night
has almost resulted in famine BAKERS rcfsingto mako
bread, butchers 10 Kill meat and groeers 10 SET proy
sons. The panic among the OF the people is out
OF all proportion 10 the danger. In Anoona aud other
places the Adriatic where IL prevails IL is very fatal
and Of those attacked more than hall have died"