davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-27

To any who have doubts concerning where to go for
Busiuess Education we say-f you study week with
MS and We have deceived you by false
ash for your tuition fee and 1t will be refunded,
For full PARTICULARS send for Catalogue and Circular
r Dec. l, 1885. 45yl-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-27

John B. Cough says; "Cork-serews
have sunk more people than cOrk-jackets
will ever save"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-07-27
HW WiNSLOWl.

. TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, will at
n tend to Professional Business in Sandusky and ad-
oining Counties Special attention given to procuring
Soldiers Pay, Bounty, and Pensions. .t.,f.tt....
'-1F@foE- -Sec0nds5toTy rylafS Block. = t,tttklC|s
FREMONT, OHIO.
November 27, 1858.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
An Interesting Document.
JOHN NJ. BoTTs' "REAsoNs.n


The Richmond Republic says:-'The docu.
ment below, in the handwriting of John M.
Bolts, was sent us some time since by a gentle.
man in the country, to whom Mr.. Bolts had
given it,
Reasons, as they passed through nly mind on The
night Of The 27h Apral, 1862, as Idy after eiqht
lreeks solitary co9TaelRent an q negro jdik as ne
causes OF nly c01glnenlent:--
Il. Because would not aid in breaking up
the Union formed by Washington and his COM
peers, which, from infancy, had been taught
TO Yenerate and adore as The only sheet anchor
oil national greatness, prosperity, and freedom.
~. Because | would not aid in the destruction
looked upon.
''3. Because l would not aid in bring civil war,
desolation, and famine upon my own section of
the country.
~. Because l would not aid in the dismember-
ment, impoyershment, and ruin of my native
state, and deeolation of the whole South.
70. Because would not aid in the slaughter
OF the hundreds of thousands that have been
and Will be sacrificed.
&c. Because | would not aid in breaking I'D
the social ties, and lifelong personal and family
intimacies that for generations have existed.
" Because ould not aid III making widows
and orphans unnumbered and untold.
SO. Because | would not aid in turning the
instincts OF humanity INTO that of wolves and
other blutes.
49, Because ! would not practise low decep-
al WI tAiN Il'ChS dS IuOuSduuS nave
done, IRON motives of sellshness, ambition, or
fear.
80. Because would not adopt for myself, or
recommend for others, policy by which the
fruits OF a countrys labor must be thrown away.
I'll. Because l had the frmness to adhere
with fidelity to the principles l had cherished
and labored for thirty years to establish, and
which my State had Just adopted at the polls:
but which she renounced and repudiated at the
dictaliOn OF a daring and corrupt Democracy
~ Because preferred living under per-
manent and enduring Government to one that
was constructed on the principles of bomb
shell, containing the elements of destruction
within itself, that sooner or later must explode
and leave wreck behind
''l3. Because | preferred Government that
would protect its citizens and their property to
one that would oppress and rob them.
IA. Because preferred national civil liberty,
under constitutional form of government, to
hateful military despOtism
10 Because | would not sacrifice the best
interests of the people to ,perpetuate the power
OF Democracy under a Southern Coniederacy
when they had lost it under the National Gov
erDment.
'l6 Because l cared more for the interests
and freedom OF the people than did for their
calesses, and tried to take better care of them
than they did themselves.
1T. Because l would not become a Rebel and
a traitor 10 my country, when it had done no
harm to me or my State.
"lS Because | was honest, in earnest and
patriotic when voted for the Union, the Con-
stitution, and the enforcement OF the laws, and
will not now stultify myseli by repudiating all,
''l9, and lastly. Because was not born either
fool or 6naye."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
Letter from Mrs, Golden.

The Boston Advertiser says:-"We printed
some time ago letter from Charles Sumner to
Mrs. Golden, conveying the resolutions of re.
spect 10 the memory of her husband, adopted
by the last Massachusetts State Convention. The
following is Mrs. Cobden's reply:-
'DUNFoRD, MiGhurst, December u, lS65.-My
dear Mr.. Sumner:-0n behalf OF myself and nv
children, beg most kindly to thank you and
the members OF the Republican State Conven-
tion OF Massachusetts, for the resolutions passed
by them, of sympathy with us in our terrible
bereavement.
'These resolutions are rendered more valuable
by the letter from yourself which accompanies
them.
The expressions of sympathy and coincidence
which have reached me from public bodies and
private individuals, in your and other countries,
have been deeply grateful to my stricken heart,
Tor they assure me OF the widepread appreca.
ton of the efforts of my beloved husband TO
promote the cause of international prosperity
and peace.
''From America they are especially grateful
for his sympathy with the cause OF liberty TO the
slave was undoubted and intense And n was
on his way TO Parliament to speak on the Cana.
dian question in its relations to the American
Union that he contracted the illness which ended
his dear and noble life.
"Pray accept the kindest remem brances of
myself and children, and believe me to remain.
MY dear Mr. Sumner, yours very sincerely,
&c. A. CORDEN.u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
CHINA,

THE ENGLISH STRIVING AFTER A RAILWAY FROM
CANTON 10 FATsHAN-DRAwING GORDON
ROUND PEKIN.
From he Singapore Straits Times, Noyenabey o.
From the North of China we have nothing 10
record OF the slightest mportance. From Pekiu
there Is absolutely no news. Sir Rutherford
Alcock IS on his way to Taku in her Maiestys
steamship Bd'Toso and WILL we doubt not, push
ON at once Tor the capital, we hope unopp1sed
No signs OF any intention on the mart of tbe
Chinese Government to keep him at distance
from the seat Of government have as yeC been
manifested. ~ " ''G'N
-. On his way through Hong-Kong and
Shanghae his EXcelencys attention was
called to some very Important questions
winch Will no doubt afford him an oppor.,
tunIty OF Immediately ON his arrival of trv.
ing the temper Of the Imperial Cabinet Dnring
Two days OF his soiOurn IA this city deDutatio5
rom the Local Committee of the China Railro5d
company waited on him TO Law before his Elv
cellency statement OF what they had alrpodv
Done towards the attainment OF the Immediate
oolect IN view the obtaining OF the sanction of
the CnlheSe authorities for the construction of a
line OF railway 1rom Canton to Fatshau and of
the necessary powers as to purchase oi land etc
Kepulsed IA these attempts TO influence the
Vlceroy OF the hwang Tung ana KWanrs
provinces in their tayo-, and, instructed Nv
Mr. Bobertson that nothing could be done
without the immediate authority of the
Emperor, they placed themselves ia mis-
EXcellency's hands, and besOught him i'm the
interest of commerce and of civilization. TO lend
them the aid OF his undoubted influence per.
sonal and official, with the Cabinet of Pekin.
SIR rutherford promised but held ont very
slender hopes OF any early success. He denre
Gated the selection that had been made of an
experimental line, and suggested one somewhat
nearer to the capital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
LAPAN.
The Attempted FOreIbIe Opening Of th,
treaty Ports.

Inc ANNemHNeM EOretni0 opening Oh anD
treaty Ports.
Fronl the Straits Times, November %,
The news from japan is summarized in the
paragraph given belOY from the North China
Herald and Market Report
YOKoHAMA.-Priyate wees inform US that on
the lst instant the following vessels started for
the Inland Sea, for the purpose, it is said of
opening Hioga and 0saca to foreign trade:--H.
p. NJ. steamships Princess Royal, Pelagts, leo
n0rdj II. NJ steam ships GlteITiere, D'tPei5, an
Kienchdng (gunboat); II. N. NJ steamship n ~
man. The British, French, and Neither ords
Ministers accompanied the expedition. Ernr,
our files, by the same opportunity, we orn tSa =
the second murderer OF Major Baldw ,5 ~ ioo,s
tepant Bird was arrested in jed ~ and con.
lessed his crime, w. anu OOH
The nsme OF the culprit was vamiva Haiimei
He cas executed on the 81 ii, mltino. On tbe
10Th II. M; steamship y erseus arrived from
gentleman, about TO : o on board the Dup,eir.
was assaulted Dy d ~ Imber OF Japanese officials
and severely bruiS' d. Strange to say, no swords
were, drawn, AID the injuries sustained were
merely the elect OF blows of the fist The mat
ter Is under Investigation; but no sufficient
cause has been assigned to justify the assault.
Unt0 we know something more definite with
reference to the movements and intentions OF
the foreign ministers in Japan, we can say
nothing. If, as suggested in the extract above
| gwen their object is 10 obtain the 'cousent of
| the MIkado TO the treaties entered into by the
| Western Powers with the Tycoon, we wish them
| every success. Nothing that they could posi-
! bly, do would more surely consolidate our posi-
| tion in japan. With the Mikado's ratification
| TO the treaties the opposition Of the Daimios
must cease, and the doubts and fears OF many of
! our own statesmen as to the entire legality Of
our claims against the japanese must be at an
| end forever
SUCCESS OF THE ExPEDITIoN--THE TREATY PORTS
THROWN OPEN.
The Mikado of japan has given formal sane
ton to the ratification of the treaty for opening
the ports OF Osaca aud Hiogo and they are to be
opened on the lst of January upon the terms OF
the existing tariff with the other open ports
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
a SIA.

RenewRI OF our C0mmer-
ctAl Treaty with stSm-Emteyprlse aud
ResOurces of the OOuntry Splendid
Field for American Commerce and
Manufactures - Trouble aud Famine
Anticipated in nIndtA-Important from
Japan-Che Treaty Ports Thrown Opea
20 Trade-The British Pushing their
Way still Further into Ohtna-PrO.
1eeted English Railways Near CAatOa
and Pekin, Ete.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
coPARTNERsHIPs.

United PARTNERSHIP OF CHARLES
~ - H HAMRICK We the undersigned have formed
limited or special partnership under the provisions
the several acts of Assembly Of Pennsylvania relating
thereto, upon the following terms and condltiohs;- =
the name Of CHARLES II. BAMRI( K.A -
SECOND, The general nature Of the business to be
carried on is that Of importing. buying and selling by
wholesale, Hosiery Gloves. and Fancy Goods, and the
place of business 10 be within the city of Phi adelphia
Third 1he general partner is CH RLEs II. HA NJ
XIX; residing at No 1881 n. SEVENTH Street, city OF
Philade phia I-
Fourth, The special partner is HART A LEAvITT,
residing on West walnut lane Germantown, Twenty
second Ward Of the city of Philade phia who has
tually contributed and pu into the common stock of
said partnership twenty thousand dollars in goods and
merchandise, consisting OF Hosiery Gloves and Fancy
Goods. appraised at said value by appraiser duly
appointed and qualified for that purpose by the Court
of Common Pleas of Philadelphia county, according
TO law.
Fifth The said partnership to commence on the frat
day OF January. eighteen hundred and slxty-six 1861
and to terminate on the thfty-rst day of December,
eighteen hundred and sixty seven lS67.
CHAS IL HAMRICK,
j General Partner.
II. A. LEAVITr.
Ztu6t Special Partner.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
INDIA.

COmmOtion i'm afghan and Along the
PuDjaub FrOntierAntIcIpated- Famine
In HengaI-Ehs Overland Telegraph 10
India, Etc.
Details OF Bombay news to the 18th of Decem-
Der say that many reports were current of com.
motion In the Afghan States and along the
Pun)auo frontier, There was no apprehension,
however, OF any Disturbance
Some doubts were tell respecting the stability
OF the Bootah treaty of peace. "'
There were fears OF a famine in Bengal
convention between England anu Turkey,
relative to the overland telegraph to India had
been signed at Constantihople, and sent to Eng
LAND for ratification.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSIT
INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. I33 s. FoURrH Street
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA
Annual Policies Issued against General Accidents
descriptions at exceedingly low rates,
insurance effected for one year. in any from 800
TO SlO UOO at premium of only One-ha per cent secu
ring the full amount insured in DEATH and COM
pensatlon each week equal to the whole premium paid
snort time Tickets for 2, 3, s. 4 or 10 days. or g.
oohths at ~ cents day, nsurng In the sum of $4,000
or giving sl5 per week disabled to be had at the Gene
raj Ohce, No lSS &. FOURTH Street Philadelphia or a
the various Railroad Ticket Offices Be sure to purchase
the tickets OF the North American Transit Insurance
Company.
For circulars and further information appIv at N
General Office, or of any of the authorized of III
LEWIs l. HOUPT. President
JAMES NJ. CONRAD, Treasurer
HENRY G. BROWN Secretary
JOHN @. BULLITT, Solicitor,
DIRECTORS.
u IL. Houpt late of Pennsylvania Railroad Com many
NJ. Baird. OF NJ. w. BALDWIN d Co, IS. P''
Sam uel q. Palmer Cashier DIAL BuuK,r
Richard Wood, Nc. 500 Market street.
James NJ Conrad Nc. 623 Market street
). i. Knesly, continental Hotel
H. g. Leisenring, Nos. 2S7 and 230 Dock street
Samuel " Ork of Work. McCouch q CO.
George Martin No. 1922 Chestnut street ll3ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
HARNESS ORNAMENT s.
WILLIAM LITTLE, Jr,

hANUFACIUhEk OF ALL KINDS Of
HARNESS ORN
No. 629 COMMERCE STREET { (7g1ard StOyy),
ENTRANCE ON wHEELRR's COuRT.
ORNAMENTS. MoNoGRAMs, LETTERS, oREsTs
RosETrEs, ETC,
OF any Special Design, made to order at the shortest
notice and at REASONABLE PRICES i2tutAslm'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23

According 10 au official return at Naples, the
eholera IN that city has carried of about three
thousand persons In all,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23

THE STAMP AGENCY, NO. sO4 CHESTNUT
STREET, AsoYE THIRD, WILL BE CONTINUED
sTANPs ofEvERY DESCRIPTION CONSTANTLY
ON HAND AND IN ANY AMOUNT. llI3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
1929 0Jo'ls

DIRECTORS
Idhl in0mSs S Z, Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
yyOnn " DAVIS, ]. r. Penistan
LTtumun1 A. souder, Henry sloan,
Theophi us PaulCinR William ii Roulton
John X. Penrose, Edward Darlington'
y1hmeS ITaquar, II. Jones Brooks, ....
Henry Z. Dalett Jr., Edward Lafourcada.
James Q. Hand Jacoh p Jones '
William c. Ludwig, James r. Mcfarland
Joseph IL. Seal, Joshua p Fvre
8eOIRe -. LelDer, Spencer McIlvaln,
nnusn mug Craig j. b. Semple Pittsburg,
John ID Taylor, d. N Moran Pittsbus1
THOMAS G. HAND, President,
r,r>, 1 JOHN @. DAVIS, Vice President
HENRY LfLBURN, secretary. 1918
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
The Massachusetts Cotton Mlns.

The Boston papers publish elaborate statistics
of the operations Of the cotton mills of Massa-
chusetts for the year ending May Il, 1865. The
principal figures are as iollows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-23
HAIR ESTABLISHMENTS

RAhERS POPULAR HAIR ESTABLISH
San6eanxi hapilGns Rouloaux TondGes Frises,
eqnaled by any other house in the United States al
prices lowe than elsewhere 4 r d1''0'' :"
II ~ Sm No..s99 CAEsNUT Street Philadelphia
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
NOTICE.
MAYORS OFFICE


COLUMBIA, June =, 1866
L>Ok the information of persons who
A may be lgnorant Of the laws Of the
city, and to prevent any further violation
of said laws herein mentioned, tho follow
ing Ordinances are republished;
"Be ii ordained, That it shall no. be law
full to drive any wagon, cart or other car
riage, or ride or lead any horse across or
porate limits of the citv Of Columbia. el-
cept at the bridges or other places pro-
vided for crossing said drains. under a
penalty not exceeding twenty dollars for
each and every offence"
"Be il. further ordained, That it shall not
be lawful to drive any wagon or other car
riagc or ride or lead any horse or mule, or
suffer them to stand upon any pavement
except in cases Of absolute necessity; and
any person offending herein, shall be sub
than fifty dollars"
June 5 THEO. STARK, Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12

Prof. Greene, of the Maine Medical
School, recently performed rare but
effective operation for the cure OF that
distressing complaint, neuralgia. A
lady fifty-three years of age, who had
tried every form of medical treatment
without relief, applied to Prof.
Greene, when he ethcrized the
patient, trephined the jaw, and cut
out a piece of the dental nerve, when
the lady was Mt once relieved from
the most excruciating pain, which she
had suffered continually for years.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
COLUMBIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12 1866
unless You are radical Black Repub-
lican, you are not loyal.

unless you are q radical 6tdc6 Repub-
lican, you are not loyal.
Loyalty is q duty which an inferior
owes to superior; and hence it Is
essential that the South should, as
evidence Of her loyalty, meekly
receive the Northern idea as the
greatest earthly boon; and most
humbly repent of the monstrous
crime of ever having indulgea my
doubt on this subject. AS a further
atonement, the rebels must welcome
to their hearts and firesides the host
OF upright and pious. missionaries
and teachers, male and female, whom
Northern benevolence has recently
sent among them to inculcate this
idea, and thus dispel the more than
heathen darkness and barbarism that
broods over that accursed land.
Especially should they rcverently
heed the example and instructions of
such apostolic messengers as the
Revds. Fitz and James, Of the Freed
mems Bureau.
The States Of the Union, also, con-
trary to the understanding of the
trainers Of the Constitution, and to
the generally received opinion, being
the mere, creatures of the Federal
power, owe loyalty to the latter; and
the people, being the servants and
subjects of both. owe them both
loyalty.
The only loyal men and the only
loyal States now are those who sus-
tain the patriotic measures concocted
In the conclave of the Congressional
star-chalnber. The Supreme Court
is no longer loyal, because it has de-
cided that Military Commissions and
Federal and State test oaths have no
constitutional warrant; and becaus,
1t presumes, without authority from
Congress. to hear and determine
causes to which rebels are parties.
Congress is now the only loyal de-
partment Of the Government: and
should the people, the heretofore
submissive and passive, servants of
radical sovereignty and patriotism,
dare to return to that body, in the
coming elections, 4 majority of cop
perheads and conservatives, loyaIy
will be extinct in the Federal Adni-
nistration; and then the loyal leagues
and wide-awake clubs, under the
command Of that loyal hero, Gen.
Butler, will be compelled to seize the
reins Of power, and, after the manner
OF innumerable precedents established
under the auspices of radical liberty,
oust the President, Congress and the
Supreme Judges, and restore the
Union to loyal condition.
has arrived to revise Webster's defini-
ton of loyalty thus: a quality which
belongs exclusively to men born in
New England, or who wish they had
been. and those who are favored by
Providence with black skins.
UNIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12

SUGAR CROPS AT THE WEST INDIES
The Department of State has been
informed by the United States Consul
at st. Croix, West Indies, that the
crop of sugar this year will probably
reach IL, 600 hogsheads, with a cor
responding quantity of molasses and
rum. from 5000 to 5000 hogsheads
This Will be fifty per cent. more than
the crop 1865, and fully double
that of the preceding year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12

The Mayor of jackson, Miss, lately
rendered his resignation, which was
not accepted. He gave MS his reason
for wishing to resign, increasing
duties, municipal poverty in money
and institutions, no police, no Jail,
alarming increase of crime and i'm,
morality, constant complaints OF roads
and bridges, and many other af-
f!ctlons. His life, hesays, is threaten
ed almost daily.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12

STOCK HORSE TO BE RATIFIED.
A SPLENDID BI4oODED STALLION,
~ Of s'Sir Archy" stock, with g Morgan
cross, and an excellent Buggy Horse, will
be RATIFIED on or about the 18th inst, in
Columbia, at $40 per chance. Lists at
Nickerson's Hotel and J. L. Lumsden's
store, Assembly street. June t6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12

The Northwestern Adcocme has
lately given, in 4uadrennial period,
(as far as possible from the year of
the organization Of the Episcopal
Church, the returns Of membership
i'll the whole world The table is
very striking.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12

A Chlnaman at Toulon boz" sen
tence OF life Imprisonment with com
posure; but when they cut his tail
OH he tainted and threatens to die OF
grief.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12

TINS
Il EandA
lin
Accident Policies the
only death both ~
a uanahan 4 Marley
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.
MULE STOLEN.

ON Wednesday night, the 9Th
instant, q weI-bnilt dark sorrel
0A.dmare MULE was stolen from q
team near the Greenville Depot. She has
strcaks across her shoulders and on her
rump; shod on her fore feet, teeth in front
q little worn. A liberal reward will be paid
for her return to ALEX. CIVIL, Cotton
Town, Columbia, sc. Juno 9 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY; An
Essay Of Warning and Instruction for
Young Men. Also, Diseases and Abuses
which PROSTATE Che vital powers, with sure
means Of relief Sent free of charge in
sealed. letter envelopes. Address DIR. J.
SKuLIN HoUGHTON, Howard Associa-
ton, Philadelphia. Pa. April 10 Smo
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.
: This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such
universal demand, Is made from the
choicest materials, is mild and elnol-
iient in its nature, frngrantly scented,
and extremely beneficial in it's action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March % ly
+ BACHELORS HAIR DYE.
2 The Original and Best in the World.
The only true and perfect HAIR DYE.
Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous.
Produces Immediately splendid Blacl: or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair
or skin. Remedies the i'll effects of bad
dyes. Sold by all Druggists. The genuine
Is signed William A. Bachelor. Also, RE
GENERATING EXTRACT OF MILE
FLEURS, for Restoring and Beautifying
the Hair. CHARLES BATCHELoR.
oct 70 ~ New York.