davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
MAMMOTH STOCK
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Fall and Winter Trade of 1866,

To which will make LARGE ADDITIONS by every Steamer
from New York
MR. CHRISTOPHER GRAY, with ripe experience of Twen-
y five Years the Dry Goods Trade and who has been purcha
sing for the Augusta Market for Twenty Years member
of our Firm and WILL RESIDE IN NEW YORK CITY, giving
all his time attention the selection of such supplies will
meet the wants and tastes Of our people.
This arrangement will give EXTRAORDINARY FACILI
TIES FOR PURCHASING and will enable all times with
Ample Cash Capital take advantage of the FLUCTUATIONS
OF THE MARKETS. and the LARGE TRADE AUCTION
SALES that are taking place daily.
c8g@cOUNTRY MERCHANTS visiting Augusta and Dealers
generally should make single purchase before examining our
Goods and informing themselves of the Prices.
orders entrusted to executed with the same
fidelity and attention which they would have the parties
present in person to select for themselves
we have FuIl Lines Of the following COTTON AND
xvOOJ,EN GOODS, which particularly adapted to
the CITY AND COUNTRY DEALERS.
SEETNGS; Twied TlEAS and Glazed CAMbC;
p1obod SuJRTJNGS and SHEETINGS; edRed FLANNEIS
FLANNES; Blue and Yellow FLANNELS;
p.oun DRIINGS and Shiring FLANNELS;
p;n ond srind OSNABURGS; and Colored Blankets;
nd Slate Corset CLOAKINGS and SACKINGS;
BueDEN STRIPES SAINElS IHEEDo and hEhoEfoi
and CLOTHS;
WEEDS and HETHERS
cors Plain Black, CASSIMERES;
White; fme oach oNofp 0Aoiii anu DoT'
trandLa GINGHAMS;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
We have taken great care this Fall to make our
Dress Goods Department

More attractive than ever 1t contains EVERYTHING FASH
IONABLE, EVERYTHING BEAUTIFUL and EVERYTHING m 91 NJ
rGEAp We have also made some SPECIAL SELECTIONS IN
MORNTNG DRESS GOODS which will be found very desirable
Although we enumerate will give the name OF lew
leading Goods in this Department:
n,, 49,, co,.oa CLOTH and REPS
- pI po.b aIApAca. Coored Empress vELOURS;
LUSTRES Paris All Woods DhLANlo anu oc0'cn
ckandColor French MERINOES PLAlDSi
Ga COBURGS; Oriental LUSIRES and DhbA"Eoj
Rupex xandAm POPLINS; Paris Silk Plaid PoPLNo;
p BOMB aZNEs and Canton CLOTHS; Poll
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-10-03
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.

WE take great pleasure in announcing to friends and the
Trading Public that we have made LARGE PREPARATIONS
for the business the present Season We have now in Store
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25
CUANCERY NOTICE.

C,TATE OF MICHIGAN, TENTH JUDICIAL
- Circuit In Chancery. Suit pending in the
Circuit Court for the county of Saginaw. in Chan
ccry at the City of Saginaw, ON the eighth day
of September, A. D., 1866
Richard S. Town, }
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25
MANUFACTU RENG
COPPER, TIN
a ND
SHEET IRON WARE,
OF ALL KINDS.

Manufactured to order, Of the best material, and
in a workmnnlille manner Stoves put up, Pipe
fitted Fave Troughs and Water Conductors made
and put up, Repairing promptly attended to
Kerosene Lamps made or fitted witlrBurners
and Chimneys; Camping Utensils mado in any
desired style, Lumbermen fitted out with all es-
sential articles for Culinary Purposes in the
woods; Zinc Boards for stoves made to order, and
everything required in this branch Of mechanical
business dono promptly and we'll
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

Kitty Town.
In this cause II appearing by affidavit that
the defcndent does not reside within the State Of
Michigan, but resides in the State Of New York.
On motion Of Wisner a Dillingham;. complain
ants Solicitors, it !, ordered that the said de-
PENDANT cause her appearance to be entered in
this cause in accordance with the rules and prac-
tice Of this Court with three months from tho
date of this ORDER and that in default thereof, the
bill of complainant, filed in this cause BIO taken
as confessed by the said defendant II is further
ordered, that within twenty days, the complain
ant cause a copy Of this order to be published in
the East Saginaw Courier,a newspaper printed in
said county, and that such publication be contin-
ued once in each week. for six successive weeks,
unless copy Of this order shall be personally
served on said defendant, at least twenty days
before the time herein prescribed for her appear
ancc.
ia. SUTHERLAND,
A true copy. Circuit Judge.
ii. d, FERnIs, Deputy Register. 37lw7
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25
Deputy Secretary
CHANCERY NOTICE.

ANTATE OF MlCHlGAN. TENTH JUDlClAL
- Circuit. In Chancery. Suit pending in the
Circuit Court for the county Of Saginaw, in Chan
cory, at the city of Saginaw on the 18th day Of
August, A. D., 1866.
Mary Barber,
rs.
Charles Barber.
In this cause, it appearing by affidavit that
the defendant does not reside within this State,
aud that he does reside within the United States;
On motion Of Weber & Smith, compliments
solicitors, il is ordered: that said defendant
cause his appearance to be entered in this cause,
according to the rules and practice of this Court,
within four months from this date and that in
default thereof the Bill Of Complaint fled in this
cause. be taken as confessed by said defendant,
Charles Barber And it is further ordered, that
within twenty days tho said complainant canse a
notice Of this order to be published in the East
Saginaw Courier, a newspaper printed in said
county, and that said publication be continued
once in each week ror six weeks in succession or
that she cause cory Of this order to be person
ally served on the said defendant, Charles Bar
Der, at least twenty days before the time above
prescribed for his appearance.
JOHN j. WHEELER,
Circuit Court Commissioner for Saginaw county,
Michigan.
WEBER SMITH, Compliments Solicitors.
IA true copy 36Sw6.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25
WHO WANTS?


WHO WANTS?
Who wants primo lambs-wooI. undershirts,
Or splendid Drawers or Hose,
Who wants Silk Pocket Handkerchief
Or Cambria if they chose
Who wants a snow-whitc Linen shi~t
The texture superfne,
Who wants killing necktie
The shirt-collar to entwinc7
Who wants stylish Coat or vest
- OF any shape or shade
Who wants handsome pair Of Pepts
As good as ever were mado1 -
Who wants frst-rate Oy ercoat
To ward old winters chill,
A "Raglan" or Mcclellan"
"ang-up" or what you will,
Who wants scarfs, shawls,,. Gloves, Gaunt let
suspenders or valise,
Trunks Carpet Bags, or aught that tcnds
Gents comfort to increase.
To Marks far-famed Tower Hall p
Should HE them in a tricc,
And know that he alone supplies
Prime Clothing at Low Price.
To III. MARKS
Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods Emporium.
Gcnesee Street, opposite the ancroft House
East Saginaw Mich
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

CTArE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF SAG
- inaw---ss. In the matter Of lhe Estate Of
Harris Newton, deceased Notice Is hereby Civ
en-, that by virtue Of license TO us granted by
the Probate Court Of Oakland county, wc will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at
Birch Run Station, at twelve o'clock, noon. on
Monday the 29th day Of October next, the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wit The east half of north
east quartor'of section twenty seven, (27l town
ten l0l north, range six rs east.
ID. GtLLETT,
3flw6. ELIZA A. NEWTON,
Sept IL, 1866. Administrators,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25
MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND
w N0RTERN INDIANA RAILROAD.
July 49, e U 1860

July as, @ % asEP 1850.
EXPRESS Trains leave Detroit daily. ~xcept
Sunday, as follows, 49, :
30 a m. for Chicago, Toledo, Cincinnati, 10.
10 20 a. m. for Chicago Toledo, Cleveland, ana
East.
20 p m. for Chicago, Toledo, Cincinnati, DO.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DETROIT -
Passengers by the p m. Train from Saginaw,
connect with Michigan Southern at Detroit une-
tion, reaching Chicago at o'clock next morning.
o Tickets for sale at =. a p. NJ. X Railway De-
pot, East Saginaw. baggage checked through.
.. II. HATCH, Gen'l Superintendent, Toledo, o.
LELAND, General Passenger Agent. .,
10 ID Cooper, Dep. Sup, Detroit. 372-tf
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25

CLAY AND ENGLEs BRASS AND STRING
" BAND are prepared TO furnish music fol
Dramatic aud other exhibitions, excursions, pic
mics, balls, concerts and political meetings Or
ders LEFT with s. q. Clay, Irving Hall, or al
strasburgh Hall, will meet with prompt atten
ten 512-u
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1866-10-25
ELECTION NOTICE.
orrrcr OF mr. srcprrAnr OF STATE,


Lansing, Mich, August 18th, 1866
To he Sheriff Qfhe County Of Saginate:
You are hereby Notified that at the next Gene
raj Election TO be held on tho Tuesday succeed
ing the first Monday oe November next, In the
State Of Michigan, the following officers are TO
be elected, viz:
Governor. Lieutenant Governor, Secretary
Of State, Auditor General State Treasurer, Com
missioner of the State Land Office, Attorney Gen
cral, Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
Member Of the state Board Of Education, in
place of Edwin Willets, whose term of Office will
expire December 3lst, 1866, and q Representative
in Congress for the 9th Congressional District Of
this State, to which yoru county is attached
Also Senator for the 23d Senatorial District,
agreeable to the provisions Of Act No. 22O, Of the
Session Laws Of 1865.
Also, Representative for each Of the three
Representative Districts into which your County
is divided. agreeable to the provisions 0, Act No
246 of the Session Laws of 1865.
You arc also hereby notified that at said Gene
raj Election, an Amendment Of the Constitution
relative to the qualification Of Electors, provided
for by Joint Resolution No. 26, approved March
18th, 1865;
Also, the question Of general revision Of the
Constitution of the State Of Michigan provided
for by Joint Resolution No. of the Session Laws
Of 1865,
Will be submitted to the Electors of this State
for their adoption OF rejection, pursuant to the
requirements of the Constitution, and OF said
Resolutions respectively.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set
~. my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the
State Of Michigan, at Lansing, this 18th
day Of August, A. ID. 1866.
GE0. II. HOUSE,
Deputy Secretary of State.
NOTICE is also hereby given, that at the
~ same time are 10 be elected following officers
for the county Of Saginaw, viz: One Sheriff, one
County Clerk, one Register of Deeds, one County
Treasurer, one Prosecuting Attorney, ono County
Surveror, one Circuit Court Commissioner, and
two COrOners
JESSE H. QUACKENBUSH,
Sheriff of Saginaw County.
Saginaw Sept %, 1866. 37itd.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

PERsoNAL.-ReV. Geo. N. Webster OF
Lowell, Mass, formerly of st. Johns.
bury, has accepted the Professorship OF
Intellectual and Moral Philosophy in
Middlebury College. He will enter
upon his duties the ensuing spring.
Bishop Hopkins of this discese, &C.
companied by his son, Rev. J. H. Hop.
kins, Jr., has sailed for New Orleans,
where he will preside at the consecra-
tion of Rev. DR.. J. P. B. Wilmer as
Bishop of Louisiana. He will return
home via Louisville, and participate in
the conservation of Rev. DR.. Cummins
as assistant Bishop of Kentucky. This
is the first visit paid by any Episcopal
Bishop in the North to the South since
the rebellion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08
The True Policy for the Southern
StaseS.

The New York correspondent of the
Richmond Examiner writes to that Jour.
nal, under date of October %:
Il speak whereof l know when I saw
that leading men who, as a matter of
principle, oppose all conditions of re-
storatlon as at variance with the Con.
stltutlon and the plighted faith of the
government, unhesitatingly express the
opinion that as a matter of expedieucy
the South should ratify the amendment
TO strengthen the moderate element in
Congress, and so to avert the troubles
which the extreme radicals hold in re-
serve. The opinion is shared by several
eminent Southerners who have been
here long enough to understand the
feeling OF the. North on the subject of
restoration. General Dick Taylor it is
confidently stated, comes within this
category"
The Galveston Bulletin says:
I'VE must learn to welcome with glad
ness as the results of the war, free labor.
the civil equality and constitutional
lreedom OF all men, or we shall have
NNi PSoSc Hoi pIOepeFity. MEN or
the South forget that they are living in
the year of grace 1865, and imagine that
they are living in 1860. They forget that
certain principles have been established
by the blood of half million men, and
that they never can be changed. Like
the laws of the Medes and Persiaus
which altered not, the Union is perpetu-
al, universal freedom is established. and
all men are equal before the law. These
principles are firmly established and
cannot be changed. Nor would the
South have sought to ignore these issues.
but for the influence of fnortht rn parties. |
The same party which encouraged the
South to enter the rebellion and Induced |
her to continue the struggle long after
1t was perfectly hopeless, is now excit-
Ing her to demand better terms than
those offered. When the celebrated
Father O'Leary was told that Profess
tants never would believe in purgatory,
be drily replied, that they might 90
'urther aud fare worse-a fate that we
'ear is in store for the South IL she con.
.inues to persistently reject the terms
offered BY Congress. II, blinded BY her
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

The BUILDING OF THE PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD Across THE PLAINs.-There has
been nothing in all the history of civili-
zation to match the rapid construction
Of the Pacific railroad from the Mis-
souri, river to the Rocky Mountains this
year. We give some details. that
heightens the marvel of the great feat
from the Chicago Tribune:
The first forty miles of track were not
laid until January, 1865, and it was the
middle of April before track -laying COM
menced in earnest. From that time the
work has gone on with unexampled rap.
idity. 1t was literally a race against
time, and time has been beaten. Two
hundred and ten miles of track have been
laid since the middle OF April, and of
these the last one hundred and fifty have
been laid In one hundred consecutive
days, excepting Sundays.
During that time the company have
erected all their necessary buildings in the
most substantial and perfect style, at the
eastern terminus, Omaha. Some idea of
the extent of these shops may be CLEANED
from the fact that they are now turning
out one complete car per diem. On the
building of the road, the working force is
at times equal to Il 600 men. Nine steam
saw mills have been Put up by the com.
Pany, and, with dozen others, kept
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

A VALUABLE PREsRsr.-On Monday
last the employees of the R. e. .R.R
K. & W. Division, presented r. Kepler
Master Mechanic at Salem, N. Y, with a
hundred dollar gold watch-chain, which
ne acknowledges in the following:
SALEM, Nov. 9Th, 1866.
MY associate employees of the R a
'" Division r. g. s. r. r. will please &C
cept my hearty acknowledgements for
tne elegant gold watch-chain thew pre-
sented me on the 9Th inst. Words are
sun wanting, as they were then, to ex-
press my qualification and gratitude
costly as is the gift, its Intrinsic yalpe
Is little compared with the high estimas
ton | shall put upon it, considered as
tue spontaneous expression of a choice
circle of friends, with large hearts and
true. a~
l sincerely hope that the eift NAV
prove faithful symbol Of our ftieu6.
snipA r. KsaIln.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

PENsIoNs,-The following regulations
in regard to applications for increase of
pensions were issued from the Pension
Office on Friday last Applications for
Increase of pension nnder the acts of
June 6 and July 25, 1865, form a part of
the unadjudicated or pending claim, and
their receipt is not acknowledged by
this office. The condition of all unad-
Judicated claims is reported from time to
time by circular or by letter, and will
not be reported to any agent unless he
shall have been recognized by this office
as the attorney in the case, nor unless
the application shall have bee on file
at least three months, special cases ex-
cepted. Only duly executed power of
attorney confers upon an agent the right
to appear in case and no unadiudi.
Gated claim will be taken from the files
for examination unless material evidence
shall have been offered to establish it's
validity.
During the past month l,141 applica-
tions Of widows were received at the
Pension Office, of which /, ,554 were al
lowed and 1S7 rejected. TIE number of
applications received for invalid pen-
sions was 8 500 of which 3,058 were al.
lowed and 442 rejected.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

PERsoNAL.-Henry A. Fleetwood has
been appointed Postmaster at st. Johns
bury, vice Emerson Hall, resigned.
Captain Wyllys Lyman, having
passed satisfactory examination before
the Board convened in New York for
the examination of officers appointed in
the infantry of the Army, has been di-
rected to report for duty in the Fortieth
U. 5. infantry, at Washington, d.
Capt. Lyman was formerly Major of the
Tenth Vermont Volunteers and was dis
tinguished for his intelligent compre-
hension of his duties and for gallantry
upon the field of battle. Major Lyman's
name is honorably associated with the
fame of the 10th VT, at Cedar Creek.
Opequan and Petersburg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

SENATOR CoRBETT OF ORRGoN.-A cor
respondent Of the San Francisco Bull.
letin writing from Salem, Oregon, to
that journal says of the new United
States Senator from that State:
"The new Senator was born in Mas
sachusetts, but removed at an early AGE
to Washington county, New York. He
was bred merchant in New York city.
At an early year he came to this coast to
seek his fortune, and in February, 1861,
he settled in Portland and commenced
business as a merchant. He still main
talns wholesale house here, and has
steadily prospered from that day to this.
Last spring he took the mail contract
between Lincoln, California, and Port
land, Oregon, and is now CARRYING on
that great enterprise more successfully
than 1T was ever done. He is still on
the younger side of forty-probably thir-
ty-eight years of age. His religious as
sociations are with the Presbyterians.
he has luck as well as merit. have
heard it said by one who knows, that
for ten or fifteen years, he has bad goods
constantly on the way here, from New
York by The way of Cape Horn, and that
In all that time he never once insured,
and never lost a package by any cas-
uaity. Mr.. Corbett Is an active, indus
trlous man, of good habits and pure life,
benevolent, and of excellent repute
among his neighbors. He has the good
wishes and sympathy of all who know
him, and whatever good fortune NAV
hefaii lin few will be found to envy
him or carp at it.
"At Washington am certain he will
be able to do much to advance all the
material interests and business of this
state and its people, so far as the same
depend upon orare affected by the action
OF Congress and the departments. His
personal atfinities and relations with
society and men are such, that we NAV
safely presume, in the distribution of
federal patronage in this State, his in
nnence Will be steadily given for men
OF good character and conduct in the
community, Roughs, adventurers and
lancy men are not within the range of
ms aqualntance or the current of his
sympathles, and unless the atmosphere
OF washington or the necessities of poli-
tics shall demoralize him. such people
are not likely to be benefited by his
election to the Senate. The new Sena-
tor IS an original Republican. and
never IN office or politics as a pursuit.
yet he has always been active in the
councils OF the party, and liberal with
MS time and means to advance it's pros
peCts and purposes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

SHOCKING BRUTALITY.-A son and
daughter of Mrs. Moulton of Newark,
Vt, recently beat their mother in a
most brutal manner, because she tried
to obtain possession of a wheel at which
she had been spinning. She is so injured
that, even if she RECEIVERS, she will re-
main crippled for life. Msr. Moulton is
considered a worthy and respectable
lady by all who know her. She was
only rescued from death by her husband,
who came in from the field and found
her lying nearly dead upon the floor.
No punishment has been inflicted upon
the 'fiendish children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08
TERMS: $3.50 PER ANNUM.

own folly, she will not see the deception
practised upon her by northern parties,
but continue to take their promises as
genuine, then she must and will suffer
the penalty of her folly. That party
which is urging the South TO reject the
Constitutional Amendment does not
represent the people of the North; they
are now playing the same tune they have
so often played before: Trust us a little
longer, we will certainly win next time.
Like the ruined gamester, they are in
constant hope of gaining the prize which
always eludes their grasp. Let but the
men OF the South discard the advice OF
those that have deceived them so often,
and follow their own substantial con.
victions of right, and all will be WELL"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

JoHNsoY's CONsERvArIsM.-The Pres.
ldents conservatism" compels the fol-
lowing acknowledgment from the At.
lantic Monthly
Still we are told that, with all his de-
tects, Andrew Johnson is to be honored
and supported as a conservative" Pres.
tdent engaged in contest with a Rad.
ical" Congress 1t happens. however.
that the two persons who specially rep
resents Congress in this struggle are
Senators Trumbull and Fessendep. Sen.
ator Trumbull is the author of the two
important measures which the President
vetoed Senator Fessenden is the chair.
man and organ of the Committee of Eff.
teen, which the President anathema-
tlzes. Now we desire to do Justice to
the gravity of face which the partisans
OF Mr.. johnson preserve in announcing
their most absurd propositions, and es-
peclally do we commend their command
OF countenance while it is. their priv.
privilege TO contrast the wild notions
and violent speech Of such lawless
Radicals as the Senator from Illinois
and the Senator from Maine with the
balanced Judgment and moderate tenn
per OF such q pattern conservative
as the President of the United States
The contrast prompts ideas so irresist-
ably ludicrous that to keep ones risi-
oliitles under austere control while in.
stituting it argues a self.cammand
almost miraculous.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-08

ALABAMA LANDs.-A sheet is published
in Montgomery Alabama, with view
to advertising cotton estates now Of
fered for sale in Central Alabama. The
following is an abstract of it's general
statements
"These range from $40 to $50 per acre
mostly cash. Few of them contain less
than 800 acres, the greater part of them
rising to 1000 and $500. The improve
ments on most of these estates could not
probably be put there at present prices
for the money which would buy both
land and improvements. The lands are
offered at prices in currency which are
lower than the specie price before the
war ; In most cases the price in green
backs is not more than half, and in some
cases not the half, of what the same
plantations would have sold for in gold
six years ago. The inducements to buy
and cultivate these lands are said to be
greater now than they were before the
war. The comparison is made In this
way. Before the war, ia field hand was
worth $500 in gold, the interest of
which, at eight per cent. (the rate in
Alabama), was sl20 in gold, besides his