davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS.
w. r. BURGE CO.
EDWIN BATES & co.
J. r. READ & CO., lS7 Kng-strect.
STRAUSS, VANCE s. co.
AITKIN, MOVES & JOHNSTON.
KING 81 GOODRICH.
JAMES b. BELTS.
STOLL, WEBB & co.
r. EPSTEIN, 26S Kingstrcet.
p LYONS s. co.
FANCY GOODS.
HID. BURKETT s. CO., Successors Of DEWING, THAY-
ER& co.
NORTH, STEELE & wARDELL.
MILLINERY s. STRAW GOODS.
LENGNICK SELL.
WILLIAMS COVERT.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
E. D. sToDDARD& CO.
T. NJ. BRISTOL, successor Of DUNHAM, TAFT & co.
EDWARD DAILY, Agent.
HATS AND CAPS.
WILLIAMS & COVERT.
II. H. WILLIAMs& CO.
F. HoRsEY, . Hayne-'ueet, successor to HoRssy'
HARDWARE.
J. E. ADGER CO.
HASTE, CALHOUN & CO., "a Hayne-sreet.
EDGERToN RICHARDS.
c. GRAVELEY.
E. L. DEMING & CO.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AND MACHINERY.
LITTLE MARSHALL, l73 East Bay.
BOOKS.
g DAWSON r. co
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01

"A Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore San says that General Robert E.
Lee, now iu Washington city, at the Me.
tropolitan Hotel, studiously avoids the gaze
of the curious, who, in large numbers, ever
since the entry of his name on the hotel
register, have availed themselves of every
opportunity to see him. He is accompa
MED by gentleman named Moore. On
visiting the Capitol on Saturday, in obedi-
ence to the summons of the reconstruction
committee of Congress, he walked down
the avenue, and was followed and observed
by many people By the time he returned
to his quarters quite an assemblage had ga
thered there to see him.
A very learned and compassionate
Judge in Texas, on passing sentence on
John Jones, who had been convicted Of
murder, concluded his remarks as follows
ssThe fact is, Jones, that the Court did not
intend to order you to be executed before
next spring; but the weather is very cold ;
our jail, unfortunately, is in very bad con-
dition; much of the glass in the windows
is broken; the chimneys are in such a
dilapidated state that no fire can be made
to render your apartments comfortable; be-
sides, owing to the great number of prison.
ers, not more than one blanket can be al
lowed to each; to sleep sound and comfort
able, therefore, is out of the question. In
consideration of these circumstances and
wishing to lessen your suferings as much as
possible, the Court, in the exercise of its
humane compassion, hereby orders you to
be executed tomorrow morning, as soon
after breakfast as may be convenient to the
Sheriff and agreeable to you"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-03-01

exempt
5 cents
exempt
S cents
5 cents
9 cents
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-12
DAYTON WOOLEN FACTORY,

DuRING the past winter has been re-dttet
II with entire new machinery, and is well pre-
pared 10 card and spin wool into yarn, or manu-.
iaeture wool into Jeans Satinets, flAnnels Blan-
kets etc, BY the yard or on shares. Keeps u good
assortment OF goods 70 exchange for wool
Persons at a distance can ship their wool by
railroad with directions what they " ant Il made
into or exchanged for, and it will be promptly at
tehueu 70 II satisfaction 10 not given, the goods
can DC returned and will pay the market price
for the wool that was sent. WILLIAM FISH M
miswSm No. % ftfth street, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-12

Also, FlaVoring Extracts; Pioneer Yeast Pow
heri Boston Table Salt double refined; baltimore
Herring; Bordeaux Oliv0 Oil very fine: Choco.
late; (Freneh and American) French Mustard,
lin Jars and kegs)
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-12
ADVERTISING RATES,
II. II. ROBINSON

rUDLIsIInR AND- pRorRlEron.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-12
SOMETHING NEW.

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND
Manufacturers of Sorghum sirup,f sDmething
fATksr hIGHf P0R THE MANUFACTURE OF WINE
FROM tux COMMON SORGHUM. e
The best OF Vino, worth from ~ 10 TO as per
gallon, made at a cost OF less than twenty cents
per gallon.
For information concerning Individual. Mann
featuring or Township, Rights address the pro-
pFiotOr JOHN 7. SNEPP, MiAmisburg
Editors of Papers within the STATE by ,lnsettinp
tho ahovs 10 thei NAper for two months, will be
entitled TO an Indi iual Right for Manufacturing
shlu Nlne m6r3i- wtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-12
atlerfhant Gathering.
New and Fashionable
Spring and Summer Clothing.
ROSE & STERN,

No. 3O5 Third street,
zone door West OF Ph@nix House)
A RE now receiving their stock Of SDria0 and
IA summer Clothing, embracing all the newest
and most fashionable styles Their stock is one OF
the largest and best in the city and the goods have
been selected expressly for this market. Their
assortment consists OF Coats, Pants Vests sum
NOR suits Of elegant style and finish and general
assortment Of
GentEeDteIs' Furnishing Goods.
In CUSTOMER WORK they can not bo OK
celled, having engaged as cutter, MIR. AUGUST
LOOSE late in the employ of T. Klopier lie is
well known to the citizens OF Dayton as one of the
best In his line. The quality of their goods is I'M
walled, and thoir prices shall be such as to give
FULL SATISFACTION to their customers
Say Call and examine our assortment, before
nrchasing elsewhere, and you will nnd that we
ELL GOODS LOWER than those who boast so
holy else. api0-dtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-12
MAYORS PROCLAMATION
TO THE PROPERTY OWNERS OF THE
CITY of DAYTON.
MAYORS OFFICE,
DAYTON AuQnatIA fpAl

MA1OR'S OFFICE,
D. I"H Iif DAYTON, August ID 1886.
There being frequent complaints mado to me, by
cltizens OF Dayton that certain Nth and nusanees
exist, and are created by quantities of vegetable
matter being thrown into the alleys and publi
streetsof the city and also that prVes have IN seT
lillnstances become very offensive and are net
ANY nutsances In the neighborhOod where they ar
looated also that hog-pens, in many instances, ar
complained OF as being very offensive; also, nui-
sances arising from waste e-water in cutters, and
stagnant poolson vacant lots all of which on com.
by heavy fine and costs OF suits I.'-IIIT 80
Notice Is, therefore, hereby given, that all per
sons hereafter complained OF for causing or per-
mletlng nnisances, rs above mentioned. To exist on
OF ABOUT their premises, after this notice has been
puhilshed ten days, will be dealt with IN strict ac-
ence thereto. '-7' - 80
IL Is hoped and expected that all good citizens OF
Dayton--knowing, Ms we do, that mali lignant and
INFECTIOUS diseases are surrounding us. and have
been pronounced epidemic In our neighbOring city
OF Clncinnati-will require no further notice, or
enforcement of tho law; but win see that every
thlng ~ at once put In good clean, and healthy
condition around and about their premises,
f-...,.L 10. MI. JONATHAN KENNEY, Itt
huiouiU Mayor OF Dayton
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

ArroIsrNnsr.-It Is announced that Capt.
Joseph NJ. Barr has been appointed Postmaster
vice DE- A. Il. Grimshaw, removed. The post
office has been managed very satisfactorily by
DR.. G., land against him there has not been
. single complaint, with the exception that be
did not endorse "My Policy" He was too
honest aud indepen dent In spirit to stul-
ufy himself, preierring removal to a sacrifice
OF bis convictions OF right and Justice. The
Doctor is man that can neither be bought or
intimidated, and hence Andrew johnson dis.
misses him in order that one ready to do his
bidding and defend his perady, may enjoy the
emoluments Of our post Office.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

Valuable Farm-Wm. H. Reynolds will sell
at public auction, on the premises, on Monday,
the Sd of September, the highly desirable farm
OF the late John Morrow, situated near the
Brandywine Springs, in Christiana Hundred.
It contains about 1856 acres, divided into con-
venieat enclosures, and it is well worth the
attention of any one wishing to purchase real
estate. The buildings are very fair, and well
calculated to make pleasant home.
Good Templars. Thomas Roberts, @. W. q.
T. visited Claymont last Tuesday evening, and
organized lodge of Good Templars, making
the 3sth lodge in the State. The organization
now numbers over 1000 members. A year ago
there were only twelve lodges and about 600
members. The increase is very gratifying and
they have certainly done n great amount OF
good. It is one OF the most popular organi.
nations which ever existed in our State, and
the indications of rapid growth are now as
strong as they have been at any past time. Mr..
Roberts has labored faithfully in the good
cause, and deserves great credit for his zeal
and earoestness.
Selling of.-John Rowb othsm is now selling
off his stock of Goods, at No. SOC Market St.
in order to remove to Philadelphia. He will
have Auction Sales every evening for several
weeks, and persons wishing bargains in boots,
shoes, clothing, dry goods, queensware, &C.,
his jokes and can make sport for large crowd.
Lecture.--The Rev. S. W. Chase OF Baltimore,
will deliver Lecture before the General Con-
ference OF the African Union Church, and the
FIRST Colored Protestant Methodist Church now
in Session In this city, on Friday evening" the
3lst instant, at ~ o'clock, In the Atricsn Union
Church, French street, between Sth and 9Th
streets. Subject" The Prophecies as relate
to the future destiny of the children OF Ham.
Tickets OF admission 10 cents.
Church Service at R:ddts's.-We learn that
the Rev. Mr. Coleman l. cid service and preached
last Sunday evening the District School
House, on Riddles Banks. The building was
filled to it's entire capacity, AMI much interest
was mani tested lie has been asked to OH ciate
there again, as also at Jessups, where he
preached the week before This Is the frat time,
We believe, that religious eervces have been
| held at these places.
No Lyht.-The Gas Company are now ca
| gagged in enlarging their works. and the street
| lamps will consequently not be lighted for the
| coming two weeks. The increased demand for
| gas has made the improvement necessary, and
| we must consequently do without the light for
| short time iu order that We may have full
| supply during the dark nights of winter.
| Rob50y. Some rogues entered the office OF
Joha p hilysrd, U. s. Deputy Collector, one
night last week, aud carried of about $500
worth of stamps.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

JOHNSON MERrss.-The friends OF Ny
Policy" will hold meeting OF the Odd Fell
lows Hall, on Friday event ng, In order to ex
press appreciation of the Presidential plan of
reconstruction, and endorse the proceedings
Of the Philadelphia convention. The Loco
focos will doubtless attend and organize the
meeting, as without them a sufficient number
Of men favorable to the proposed object cannot
be found iu our city. True Un,on men are moi
prepared to admit red handed rebels TO seatl
in Congress, or give to perjured Williams tins
control Of the legisation of any State. They
have net yet forgotten the horrors of Ander.
sonvilla, Belle Island and Libby, or they nigh
be expected to act In the suicidal manner pro-
posed. If they had done so the bloody mas
saore at New Orleans would be enough 10 re
freshen the memories of any one not possesse,
OF q stolid mind or a heart Of adamant.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
For the Delawai e Republican.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug 80, 1866.
William NJ. Cooper of Philadelphia
gentleman who name heads this article Is tho
founder Of the famous Cooper Shop Volunteer
Refreshment Saloon, Philadelphia. This was
one of the most beneficial institutions in the
country for the relief OF the weary and wound
ed soldier on his march to and from the bat
tie fields of the South. This institution was
established May 20, 1861, and continued In
active operation until the rebellion was fully
wound up and the Soldiers returned to their
homes There were furnished during the feur
years 326, 99l meals. Connected with this in
stitution, as an auxiliary, was the hospital -
There was also burial ground. Words are
inadequate to convey the worth OF this Re.
freshment Saloon, and the ladies and gentle
men, who managed II, and gave 1t character
and Importance, are above praise Now, the
war 10 over and the committees who have done
suoh valuable services In the COED cause are
returning to the OWL pursuits Of life, we find
the name of William NJ. Cooper, the founder
OF the Cooper Shop ReIreshmsnt Saloon;
candidate for Recorder of Deeds for Philadel-
phia. Can there be q moro fitting time for
the patriotic people Of Philadelphia to show
their appreciation OF the services of Mr.. Coop
or by his nomination to this office, than the
present II is presumed that the "boys In
blue" have this matter In charge and will
show their gratitude by giving him an over
whelming majority. JIM.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

NATIVE AMnR foARisM There were several
Native American organizations in our State a
few years ago, to which many citizens belonged
Amorg the obligations imposed was one pro-
hibiting the members from voting for any for
eigner for any political office whatever. This
was only binding while the order existed
or the membership continued. When 1t
passed away, everything connected with it lost
all binding force, and those who had been
members were at full liberty to vote anc to act
as they deemed best. The order is now dead
it lies stark and cold in the grave OF the past
and the voters who were connected with il
can adopt new modes of action without injury
TO reputation or conscience. In short they are
at liberty to vete for any man without refer.
ence To the place of his birth or tho cut of his
coat If q candidate be honest, capable, Of
good moral character, it matters little whether
he was born in hovel or palace. For such
event he is not accountable he had no contro
over IL, and is in no way responsible for The
surroundings consequent upon ii. Merit and
attachments make the man and not mere for
tuitous circumstances. he nursing Of a pal
ace may become demagogue and scourge
while the founding may prove the bsneflcte
Of his age. Every man should therefore vot'
- becomes an enlightened citizen, and not &C
the part of narrow-miuded bigot.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

TIE CIry The election for city officers will
take place next Tuesday. The polls Will open
At IL o'clock, NJ, and close at p M, in the
several wards. Every I'm ion voter should turn
out on the occ aston, and let the advocates Of
s'My Policy" zee that be is utterly opposed to a
doctrine which encouraged murder and other
gross crimes. The candidates dre worthy men
and will faithfully discharge the duties of the
respective offices for which they are named
There can be no doubt OF their triumphant
election, but the larger the majority the more
beneficial will be thein6uence exerted through
out the State, on tine contest in November. -
my Policy" instead of making treason odiou
tends to encourage traitors to further deeds o
oppression aud outrage, and true Union mar
will not, cannot, contribute to such end We
therefore expect that the poll win be large
one, and 81 gnifcant of the adherence felt b.
our citizens for the pc Icy that rewards in
stead of punishes disloyaity.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

THs PRESIDENTIAL TouR.-President Johnson,
accompanied by Wm. H. Seward, Gen. Grant
Admiral Farragut and others, lett Washington
In q special train last Tuesdsy morning, for the
purpose Of visiting Chicago, to assist In layiag
she corner stone of the monument OF the
late Stephen A. Douglas. The party were re-
eeived at the different towns and cities along
the route with various demonstrations OF re-
speot and curiosity. They were met at HaVre.
de.Grace by delegation from this city, and
on crossing the Delaware line, ChaB. b. Lore
made an address, stating that they rendered
ahe President cordial and earnest welcome,
net only as the Ohief Magistrate OF the nation,
bat as one who In receiving the Philadelphia
convention delegation, had declared that " he
had taken his stand on the broad principles OF
liberty and the constitution, and that no power
op earth could drive him from it," He ez-
pressed the hope that the Presidents life
might be prolonged, and that he might be sue
oessful in accomplishing the great work he
had undertaken" The various members OF
the delegation were introduced, after which
the President returned thanks for the kind
manner In which he had been received. A
great crowd OF citizens collected at the depot
10 our city, and cheers were given for the
President on the ARRIVAL Of the train, W hieh wal
about half past one O'Clock. The President
who 10 quito a stout, red faced, and rather
pleasant looking man, stood on the rear plat
form OF tub WIN uiuhti AuuTh
Farragut, and others, and made few bows
Many crowded to shake him by the hand, art
the pressure became so great as to be very 10
comfortable. A band Of music pl' yed severa
tunes. As the trained moved off there wer
several cheers and few groans for the Presi
dent.
When they reached the Pennsylvania line
Vim. 8. .NcCaulley, Eco, took leave oil tn
President on behalf of the Delaware delegation
concluding with the remark that they praye
that the Giver of every Great and Perfect Gil
would continue to the President the inestma
BILE blessing of good health, and that durin
his perilous journey, going, staying and return
ing, would have him in His especial keepinI
The President, in reply heartily thanked Il
Delaware delegation. All he could say as I
his conduct in the future was % point the
10 his record of the past. He trusted the
kind wishes might be gratified, and ASSURE
them that he should ever be found dischargi
his duties to the whole country. He aga
rendered his thanks for the kind and cord
manner in which he'had been received by the
He was then taxed in charge by the Phi
adeiphis delegation, and on arriving in Il
atty was received by great crowds Of citizens
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

NorIoH.--Ths q MON vo tiers of Red Lion I'D.
favorable to the rejection Of Eve delegates to
represent said Hundred in the Loyal Oonvsn-
ton to be held in Philadelphia, Sept Sd, will
meet at the office OF James B. Henry, at Della
ware City, on Friday, the sist of August, at I
O'Clock, P. NJ, to consult, and II deemed ezpe-
dient, select delegates to attend said conven-
ton. LOYAL CIriKEYs.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

Ety- Served EN- rght-Milwaulte is excited
over a gilt concert swindle that exploded In
that city. 1t was the Great Northwestera
Gift Concert" Ludlum, Hale & Co., propris
tors. Ga the day of drawing it was discovered
that all the money OF the concern received in
payment for tickets, over SIS 900 in all, had
been drawn out of the bank land that Aaron
Ludlum, senior partner, had disappeared.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30

AT her residence, No. East 4th Street, on
the 2sth inst, Sarah Asburnham Brown wild
ow OF the late John Brown. The relatives and
friends of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from her late residence, on
9th day afternoon the Slst inst. Mt 3 o'clock
Near Deakynevile Appointments Hundred
Aug. 25th, Sarah Ann Higgins, in the 62d year
of her age
AT Du Pont, near Dover Del, on Monday
the 27th inst, Alice E. daughter OF William
F. and Ellen r. Mckee, aged about 10 months
"of such is the Kingdom Of Heaven
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
THURSDAY, August 80, 1865.

FIRST WARD.-The Union voters of the First
Ward, are requested to meet at the house O.
the Fame Hose Co., on Friday evening, at y
o'clock, for the purpose of nominating candi-
date for Council, and candidates for Inspector
and Assistant INSPECTOR
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
U. 8. OF AMERICA
Notice hereby given all Persons having any claim
interest in the steamboat PORTSMOUTH, her tackle
apparel furniture, that by viruS of process issued
of the District Court Of the United States for said
district upon the libel OF Blwood Hesdy. samuel Beis
ton, John R. johnson, John Benton, Charlss Craluer
John Miller, William Burrows aud james A. Martin
In a osuie OF contract civil aud maratime
have arrested the said Steamboat, her tackle M
psrel and trnitute and have in custody AT Tho
port Of Wilmington said district, AMI that said pro
IL YRl,e to sstd Oourt at Special sessot
thereof be held the Eighth day of September mex
at which time and place said will be heard.
JAMES c, AKIN,
U. \. Marshal,
August 20, 1866. Delaware District
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
pIss0L uTIuN uF CO.PARTNERsHIP

wuMIssroN DRL, Jnly LIST, 1868.
Tho CopArtuership heretofore existing brween Jacob
Ieeris SON is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business eater viii he conducted hy z, Jeuers
and Edwin Talley shop-No. sos West Fourth street,
between Tatual aud West streets nS- Johbing prompt
ly attended to. JACOB JEfFEhls
Ans 27.lm EDWIN G. JEFFERIS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
MARRIED

In Chester on the 26th ult by the Rev. h
Il Gilroy, Mr.. Benz amin N Grips, of this city
to Miss Lydia b. Davis, Of Chelsea, Delaware
CeuRty, Pa.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
VIM. H. REYNOLDS

A Offers for salo farm Of los acres Of land, OF au
excellent quality, situated a OF a mile from
has Lewisvllle, Pa, on the road leading from New
SIark to oxford, or New London TO blkton. The
buildings are good comfortable dwelling, barn. wagon
house, spring house. with good variety ofrut, me
farm Ia well watered, fencing good 20 acres o inper
oi good quality Ii lays In good neighbothood, Q
miles frem the Baltimore Central abroad. aud about
the fsme distance from the PHILADELPHIA Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad 1t will lie sold low, and tern
will be made to suit Apply to Reynolds, Real Estate
AUan al
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
FOR SALE

WE u1sr iot sale \ BILLIARD TABLE, cheap
w apply To A. NEBEKER, CO.
Fourth and King Streets.
Also large lot Of shove. spades picks aud axes, 10
sale in tots or siugy, will be cold bargain Apply &c
EusiS s.A. NEBEKRR, n 90.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30


Flour AND hEAL.-The Flour market Ia dull. Super
dne aud fancy brands is quoted at 81 00ds IS as Il
TO quality. Rye Flour la nominal at 10 90 and Pennsy
vsnis Corn Meal at s. 90 perbbl.
GRAIN-Wneatis FIRM Red e. 1872 SO white, % sc
as CO. Rye is held at 10. Small ssles Of Penns rlyanis
at Corn is higher sales Of yellow at 92h cents
Oats scarce at Sic Tho last sale Of Barley Malt we
at 81 %.
sREDsThsre syeryiittle quiry for which
" quotei at from u 90 to 80 per "a lbs. Timothy II
quoted ut - 90 per bushel PaNseed is selling at IS rs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
Improved Tomato bottles

w LILLIAN HARE, has made an important i'm
w proyenent on his celebrated Stone Tight Jars
for preserving Tomatoes, rendering them cert in to
keep, and simple to seal. The is Jar Can that
will compare with them. Put Tomatues IN these
Jars would have Them keep, Call At the Pottery
No. 2O French Street, above Second NImi ngt0n Del
Full Instructions gwen, Sealing wax furnished in any
quantity desired aug l6-sms.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
8Cents ISeward .

N Runaway from the subscriber In Peucader
eS Hundred, on the 9Th inst an ndentured black boy
Unnamed John Travis, aged about 20 years, All per.
f sons are cautioned against barboring r trusting
Il i'm on my acoouut WM.TBoS. DAYBTr.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-08-30
as REWARD.

sTRAYED, shout three weeks since
|3af& from the premises Of the subscriber al
~Ep Cooeh's Bridge Del, large Black Bull
some white on leg" and belly. The above
eWard will lie gwen for his return or Information thai
will lead thereto. LEVI y. CUOCH.
an