davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

FRENCH MERNoEs, $l.0O per yard, at
dec14-1w A. @. HEADLEY & Co.'s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

JAMES NAUGHToN is offering great in
ducements in his price list of dry goods.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

Music Boxes, Hobby Horses, &c., at the
Bazaar. v.~e- s. SELLECK s. Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

JAMES NAuGHToN's Dry Goods Store will
he open each evening until o'clock till
further notice. E Ee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

TEN splendid Billiard Tables, at Kaufr-
mans rooms. arr r--.-E ..--...- "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

JAMEs NAUoHroN is Offering great in
ducements in his price Of dry goods
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

A WESTERN man, speaking of the Pa
cific Railroad, says it is one Of the STUN
niest condolences in the world, that almost
every alternate section OF land, on either
side Of the road, belongs to some member
Of Congress-"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
TeuYour Frieuda

BEAUTIFUL Embroidered Yokes at No. A
Opera House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

JAMES NAUGHToN,
11S and 122 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
No. Del.

IVVuT HuHIUVI vi uVIVEHVO''' ''''''''''''''''''I@
By order County Central Committee.
I. S.SHEPARD, Chairman.
SAM'L L. KILE, Sec'y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
JAMES NAUGHroN is Offering great in
dueements in his price list ofdry goods.

BEAUTIFUL Embroidered Slippers at No.
Opera House,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

EMPRESS CLOTH, IS cents per yard, at
decl4-1w re- AL G. HEADLEY &C. Co.'s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19
TRY lKmaman's new Billiard Tables.

PARLoR CRooUET, Authors Game, What
is 1t, Lotto, Bezique and variety of other |
games for winter evenings, at the Bazaar.
S. SELLEcK & Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

FoR cheap Holiday Dry Goods, go to
dec14-1w A. G. HEADLEY & Co.'s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-19

sPEND an hour at Kauffman's rooms. /
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
The NaliORai COHveRiiCn.

We have earnestly warn ed Our read
ers against the Philadelphia Conven-
ton. We have told thcm-they were
not invited there. We have admou-
isheh thenl that such men as nc must
send will be "snubbcd." We called
their attention repeatedly to the plat
form upon which the Official Call was
based. See what the "Johnson
Union" Convention of Indiana has
adopted as its principles. 1t adopts
the greater part of the Platform of the
National Union Club. Mark the 9th
resolution especially-"ony yM hyai
Un,on men" 4t.
!. ResOlced, That we are now, as
heretofore, ardeltly attached to the
Union of the States under the Consti
tuition Of the United States that we
deny the right of any State to secedc,
and hold that all attempts ut secession
are null and void thatall the States
are now States of this Union, as be-
fore the rebellion, and we deny the
power of the general government, un-
der the Constitution, to exclude u
State from the Union, or to govern it
as Territory.
2. That our confidence in the abii-
ty, integrity, patriotism and states
manship of President johnson is undi-
minished, and VIC cordially approve
the general policy of his .administra-
tionr 1i6 n M .l
3. That we cordially endorse the
restoration policy of President John
son as wise, patriotic, constitutional
and in harmony with the loyal senti-
9,eent and purposes of the people in
4lIe suppression of the rebellion, with
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
A Sad Record.

Three times this week have we been
called upon in this town to pay the
last tribute of respect to the remains
OF the departed, which have all been
deposited in the Presbyterian Church
yard.
The first death was that of Miss
CHARLOTTE W. GILBERT, young lady
who died ofthis violent type of fever
now prevailing to some extent in the
District.
The second was that of daughter
OF our fellow-citizen, Mr.. JoHN VEL
DON, another victim to the dreaded
lever. She was about twelve Years of
age. '.H.'
The third was that of Mrs. SALLY
McCREIaHr, rolict of Col. WIN. Nc.
CREIsHT, deceased, who also died of
the samefever, and contracted it while
nursing her niece, the daughter of Mr..
WELDoN,Ab mentioned.
p 1t isa melancholy fact that aftor
the coffin containing The remains
OF the little girl were placed in the
wagon, and Willie they were prcpar;or
to leave the house in the country for
the place of intermcnt here, Mrs. Nc
CRElGHT breathcd her last. This WINS
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
Warin EurOuc.
THE nArrLa Of sAuowA, IN BOHEMIA.

THE BATTLE Of SAUowA, IN BOHEMIA.
General Dcnodck ,commarlinn tho Aus.
trian armies in Bohemia, concunirn cd his
forces Oh tho morning of July ~ on the
right bank of lie river Elbe, between Kan.
iggra,z aud Josephstadt. armed forlresses.
Hc was de ermincG 10 make last stand fo,
tue territory OF Bohemia. the greater pnr,
of which has 'lrcaly passed lnto thc pos :
session Of the vicorio . Prussiaus.
frinco Friedrich Charles, VINO command
cd inc 'TuS"it1 Srmy that iehu ched from
-, I.'h> %! ''Nolv, c'nnfAuc"d the arinck
~ "4 v'I. 'o"r Cpiu |, ,c'ork III. . bai 4.
We - 'sF 'raO,S t. ti3r a!I4S o. A,Iyf..
Al l"!> 'rical peJiou, ;he Prg.s.iAn arm,
HHUS' ne Gown Princc. which had entered
Dohrnln f'on SilCsia thou, III at the begin
h'hS NJ the engagement ma, miles iistnuu
nioveh up with Celery 10 hesccnrof action
ana established itself unpvrceivcd. ON nc
count oT the misty ran that was fnlhuv
AMI The drifriAs smoke Of the battle field
M 'hr rear o. lne right wing of ;,e Aus.
l'ian army. This wing was Immediately
attacked. doubled up and rolled hack in o,,n.
'usioL upon tue ceuire OF Benedct;'s as.
io"'shcd army. a panic ser in, and !, :
Il, uSh lie "iuc,rs and Princes Of Nus,rin
"ndvIT"r'd 10 rnliy' their Ne ing rroon4, II
VS. il vain. THE pru Sims csu,nrni ii,
hgh PRISONERS md Is cannon The over.
inroN wE' complete.
bcnataN has beca supertcdcd hv A,cb.
duke lbrc:h The Crowh Prime. of p,us.
STA was decorated on the fie,,l Of battle w,,h
the der Of military me, I'll, numher
of aj!led and wounded on ,otn s,lns w,s
very heavy.
/ i"n "mP'ror OF Austria, upon receiving
;''r ~ ugs oj he dainat,. Srg,.cs.l ). =
.m's''je. cedIr, ven.tia to iraurc and y
'r'"i 'ring Ma. .ton ,melhifot. pr,, -, ma
La f,s'd j 'nr arni &C. 3.ano,,on !, !.
s'HIeL mas .vcepj, ID .lG b. opo!iro,. q, Ans.
,r',, ""o ~ hng Sicr.to occupy Ven ia
as French Territory. Inc AustTaus hoy,t
evacuated Lomhardy.
~ latest accounts he Prussians were
still pressing after the 'rIrea,ine Austrians
They propose to dictat, terms of peace from,
the palace in Vienna.
SAroLEoN's sARMisTiORr-RESUsAL ny ITALY
. AND PRtssIA
Our dispatches, sa.s the New York
HeroA, from Paris and Brest, r.por,
no following very imprtan, events: The
Conris of Prussia and Italy have refused
Tie nrr isiice asked by .ustria. r-7 :
NAPOLEON rnEPARiSG TctAKE possgsstox "A
OPFRENoii TBsRtToEY.
La Prem ISemi Ofitial.) of Paris. os
July z, says King yiotol Emanuel has no,
~ once asceded to The rmisiicc proposed
through France lie albges ass a reason
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28

ed an iRsrgeraiptc resistance in the
matter of friction. But now the fric-
ton has been reduced to srcn 4 degree
that its surplus rcsistaneei is not en- OBJ
stacle to the mere moving ofSthc mass.
But the amount of friction is still too
much to make this method of hauling
cotton to market either profitable or
practicable. How shall the friction
still besfurther reduced I
By tracing now in detail all the
rcincipies and operations involved in
the design, contraction and uses of the
wagon, we shall answer this inquiry.
Instead of the two runners substi-
tute four upright supports made of
scantling about 3 by 8, and about two
feet high. Now take all the frame of
wagon except the wheels. Pile the
eight bales Of cotton upon it and ele-
vate wagon and all upon the four sup
ports, letting the ends of the axle
trees rest upon the top of them. The
friction. IL viii bo oLsoryo1 ;y ror.r,
duced' to the points of contact wL;e,
are thc bottoms Of the fopr scontIinc .
posts; and is in proportion to the
whole surfacc touching the ground.
aud this surface is equal to four times
nine (the number of square inches
each SUPPORT presents to fbe cround ,
which is thirty-six ihches. or lust ONE
,uo.tor ,f, s',,onso. ,1 -.
roShans rcSnoc5 now to ohont. uhnt @ ;s ;s
=, cc. """' 10
viz lCdi %HhOuhl "a lIiCtIOn tO,bG over
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
The Reading Club,

Willmcct in The fThespian Hall
next Monday night at o'clock
oaa The query for the occasion-''r the
world indebted more to genius or to
industry"
'Afull attendance of the Club is de-
sired.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28

ANSW Err.
Yes, sir; I would bail Davis, or yon.
oi any other cnlprir that the Govern,
ment would shamefnlly keep in ial mnre
Lhn v"nr, resisting and denying his
Jnst aud legal demand that he be arraign,
el and iried or let GO.
Yours truly
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
WLNNSBO OFO.
Saturday Morning, July 2S, 1866,

N5" L. p. SLIDER, Esq, is The
sole agent for this papor IN Charleston
s Q. n,-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28

7, lIN r'iSarS, Ord.I, for aitrr,is
ny >hu.h - handed 10 hv' noon OF
Moudp!,, Wednesdays and r'l"!S, to
secure iH~rr'iun in The next DAYS sue
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
The Johnny RGbS.,

These Mirstrels have again visited
our town, and gave one of their laugh
able coacerts last night. There are
some of this party who have rich
vein of hunor in all C.ti, perfor-
nance, and as they expectto so hence
to Chester and other towns in the up
country, wo commend them to al,
lovers Of fun in that reSicn.
Elswherc will be found thc an
nounccment that they will give anoth-
er performance Tonight.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28

H,W Advertisements.
Krichin, McMaSter 4 Co Bacon
anl Lard.
J. VI. Malthrws.-Gin. rppa red.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28
Y ours truly,
IIWRACN 'RNEl.rY
To Mr.. j. WuE2oN, Jr., Wuukcgan

The Portland Press says: "Oar csti-
MAJ" Of Yesterday, tia he number Of
buildings destroyed wns 1900 wc ayr
sa!''iied is to" low. We h:nk il, Il
come nearrr 1900; ard 5000 fnn;jms
'''',r""'"g 10000 10 l2,JOC p"rs NJ.
r"ud ed homeless. III, a'n,,Inr oi
l"s"'$ "!lI nSgrcg",Gio nvwJrd oi $40.
ooo.oOu. Some person, st il as hic!,
ms Sl5.O0o,0OO. We learn of insnr.
"hc" I" lhc"monn' ofupw ard nf*5, 900.
600" tn" P".rIand I,yuy saws ~
Is estimated hat aboui 1000 buiduy.
were burned. aud prnptrtv DESTROYED 10
the rm"unt al &,2,GOO.OO witch j.
probably insured for about onr-halC
Ihs State valuation olihp citv w,s
S2s.O0O.0 900, and the real valuation
must '""v"r s30.00O, 900. Irnlv me.
tl''rd must have been destroyed"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-28

WAsHiNeroN. July 23.-Thp Senate
'a' c7Efrnled Henry S'ansbnry 70 be
A'totury.Gcheral OF the Umted States
and John y line to he Collector of
y" tom At Vickshnrg, Miss Andrew
Mcdowell To b. Assistant Treusnrey Of
United states at Charleston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
EVENING DISPATCHES.
Conversational Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-SENATE.-Mr.
Wilson offered resolution calling on the
President for information as to the shoot
ing of twenty-five Federal soldiers at
Kingston, North Carolina, by orders of
Generals Hoke and Pickett (Confederates)
in 1864.
Mr.. Johnson objected, and it goes over.
A joint resolution giving the right OF
way to the Union Pacific railroad through
military reservations was passed.
Mr.. Williams entered q motion to recon-
slider the vote which defeated the bill to
reannex Alexandria county to the District
of Columbia.
Mr.. Wiley introduced bill to admit
representatives from each southern State
provided it ratifies the constitutional
amendment recently passed. The bill was
ordered to be printed.
HousE.-Mr. Morrill, reported bill
which is partial revision of the Tariff
bill imposing duties on cigars, cheroots
etc., of two dollars and half per pound
and fifty per cent. ad ralorem tax. Also
three cents per pound on cotton. The bill
was laid over.
The contested-seat case of Fuller Us
Dawson was decided to-day by the Hous,
sustaining Dawson without division.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

Row BETWEEN THE POLICE AND Ne
GRoEs IN New YoRK.-Last evening two
colorcd men became engaged in fight III
Thompson street, and officer Briede, who
was. in the immediate vicinity, attempted
to separate the contestants. The men
turned upon him, and the colored inmates
of all the houses in the vicinity thrOnged
to the scene, and all attacked the officer
with whatever missiles happened to be at
hand. Officer Cotton, of the same precinct,
came up and found his colleague in the
midst of yelling crowd seemingly intent
on numbering him. Striking right and
left, officer Cotton forced his way to the
side of the assailcd officer, and was in turn
attacked by the crowd. Information OF
the affair soon reached the station-houSe,
and section of men was at once sent TO
the scene on the double-quick. On ar
irving, they found both officers lying upon
the walk surrounded by crowd who
seemed bent upon their death, the unfor-
tunatc men being beaten with every mag.
Unable missile. The mob was speedily
scattered, and three of the ringleaders
arrested; they, together with the injured
officers, were taken to the station-hOuse.
Briede is badly bruised about the head
and body. Cotton is also badly hurt
about the body and head, and had his right
arm dislocated.-Ne,o York Tribune, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
The Reception the South will Meet
with In Philadelphia.

We published yesterday what MT. NAY
NoNp had TO say concerning the admission
of southern delegates into the Phlladcl-
phia Convention remarking that he had
no authority for his statement. We pub
lish this morning Mr.. RAYMoND's avowal in
the Radical caucus that he has no idea Of
going into the Convention himself. His
infamy is almost as complete as FoRNEY's,
and VIC might as well pass over his remarks
about the composition of the National Con-
vention without further notice. The World
of Thursday, however, has 50 well-tlmed
and wcll-wordcd an invitation to our peo-
pie, given by that paper as an offset 10
RAYMoSD's article, that we reproduce II.
1t is as follows:
"The Convention will a body in which
the Southern people will be truly repre-
scnted. They need have no hesitation III
sending delegates, nor any fear OF the
! Congressional test oath. They will meet
friendly delegations from the North
strong enough III numbers and influence to
secure Il respectful hearing for whatever
the South may have TO say. If few Re-
publicans Of the Raymond pattern choose
TO bolt from the Convention, their presence
will he little missed. Either with them
or without them the Convention will be
held; and the southern delegates may be
assured of the fair play in it which is de-
MED them by the Rump Congress. Union
means the union of the North with the
/ South That southern delegates come to
meet the North with view to joint po-
litical action is good enough proof of
their Unionism as, on the other hand,
the Willingness Of the northern delegates
! to meet the South with view to act to-
gcther in politics proves them to be good
Cnionists. Union means uniDn rith the
South and the Times might as we'll at
tempt to stop Niagara with bullrushes as
+ to prevent the South coming to the Con.
vention, and their friends in the North APP
pearing there in great force to welcome
thcm,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

WASHINGTON ITEMS.
ENDORSEMENTS FOR orFICE-sEEKERS-ooop
NEWS.

ENDORSEMENTS FOR orFlcE-sEEKERS--0oop
NEWS.
Secretary McCulloch few days since
informed in applicant for office that Sena-
,nr Cnwan's endorsement would be oil that
was necessary. In another instance, he
advised an applicant to get letter asking
the Office from certain Democratic men,
her of Congress, who was one OF the most
virulcn; opponents of Mr.. Lincoln in 1864.
Nc,c York Tribune.
THE BILL To AMEND THE NATIONAL BANKING
is set down for consideration in the House
on Friday. 1t is a very stringent measure,
and is likely to meet with some opposition.
Consolidation is the order of the day with
the present Congress.
THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF INSURANCE.
The House Judiciary Committee have
inst agreed to report bill to establish q
National Bureau of Insurance in the Urea
sury Department. 1t is something on the
plan OF the national banking system.
DAVIS AND THE ASSASSINATION PLOT.
1t was rumorcd about the capitol to-day
that a majority Of the House Judiciary
Committee have decided to believe some
of the evidence taken by them that Jeff
Davis was engaged in the assassination
plot, and torcport the same, with their en-
dorsement, To the House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14
COMMERCIAL.
REPORT OF THE TOBACCO MARKET

REPORT OF IhE lobA'tO HAsaET.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, RICHMOND, July l3.
No change to make in our yesterdays
remarks. Below We give the transactions.
Seventy-six hogsheads, ticrces, and boxes
opened; fifty-nine offered bids; rejected
on five; fifty-four sold, as follows: hogs
heads common working and shipping Tugs
from IS to s6.75; hogsheads good work.
ing and shipping Tugs from 81 to 1915: 4
hogsheads common working and shipping
leaf from 50 to sll.5O; IL hogsheads me-
dunn working and shipping leaf from SIPS
to sl4.5O; IL bogsheads good working and
shipping leaf from sl5 to $3.50; 9 hogs
heads good manufacturing Tugs at sl3.15;
| tierce good manufacturing Tugs at s6.'5;
common fancy wrappers at s47; fierce
good fancy wrappers at s92; ! box good
manufacturing Tugs at sl5; box common
fancy wrappers at SAC; box dae fancy
wrappers at $l49.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

housework is done by negro woman and
ono rirl, while the sisters Of the young
farmers keep the house in order and per-
form many things heretofore left to slaves.
The mother Of the boys is one who knows
the true meaning of Old Virginia hospi-
tality, and every visitor Is welcomed and
treated as in days of yore, before the Yam
KEGS tried their hands in improving the
condition of the colored race. Before the
war it required from five to seven hands
to manage and work the above farm, now
so we'll conducted by two young men who
served their native State faithfully In the
late effort to gain our independence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

TR0rRLE N TIE RADICAL CAMP.-At no
time since the commencement OF the
session has there been manifested so much
agitation in Congressional circles as was
apparent to-day. The Radical caucus last
night appears to have greatly intensified
the uneasinesS of the Congressional party
leaders. They wore anxious faces, and
were evidently troubled about what to do.
The muttcrings Of the storm OF popular
indignation against the majority in Con-
grcss have occasioncd many of the conspi-
rators to quail and hesitate. They begin
to apprehcnd that they have rushed their
revolutionary schemes forward with too
great rapidity. In substituting universal
negro suffrage without the consent of tho
States for the Union platform upon which
all their victories were gained, they find
themselves without followers. The people
have given unmistakablc evidences that
they will follow the Union banner even
into the Philadelphia Convention. These
portentous signs of the times have pro-
duced great commotion in the Radical
camp National Htelligcace,', 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-14

Miss Jeanette Lesley Douglass, for.
merly Of New York, and recently OF lnis
city, well known for her philanthropy
efforts during the war, and especlaiiy ~,
her kindness to the sick and wounueu
Union and rebel soldiers, has had ioi-
tune of one hundred thousand dollars ID
gold left to her by relative In Scotland.
jyGcneral Sterling Price excused himself
from fighting with the Mexican patriots on
the ground that if the Liberals caught him
they would send him either to the infernai
regions or to the United States, ana ne
would as soon go to one place as 10 the
other.- Greeley.
Secretary Welles is out in ietter
strongly In favor of the Philadelphia Con :,
vention. The National IntelRgencer says IL
is a model as a condensed argument IN oe-
half of the policy of the President III con.
travention of the destructive course o'
Congress.
Japan must be good place to 60 to. IL
is said that you can buy u tirst-class nouse
there for thirty dollars, and live comiorta-
bly, in It for two cents day. Servant;
charge fifty cents q month, and horse anu
groom may be had for the same time lot
one dollar and fifty cents. If you DON,
like it when you get there, you can XIII
yourself with cheese knife, and no ques-
tons will be asked.
A writer in the Danville Times recon.
mends Hon. W. NJ. Tredway as a delegate
to the Philadelphia Convention. Both the
Danville papers are in favor of Southern
representation.
A disease peculiar to spring chicken:
prevails to an alarming extent, and fowls
are brought to market that are quite until
for wholesome ood.-Alerandria Gazette.
We suppose this disease will be set dowr
! M chickenosis instead of trichinosis.