davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-30
The State of South Carolina:

The State of South Carolina.
ABBEFILLE UIS7RIC7.
In tie Common Pleas
Thoe. j. Roberts,
Admir- de bonis non,
Warren, S:. S:: 1,om,x Foreign Attachment.
81 HEREAS the p!sint.E did, on The twen.
w ty-eighth day of September, A. D.,
1866, file his declaration agains. the Defendant
who Gas it is sa.d) is absent from and without
the limits "f this State, and has neither wife nor
Attorney known within the same. upon whom
copy Of the said declaration might be served.
1t rs therefore. ordered that the said Defend.
ant do appear and plead to lhe said declaration,
Oh or before the twenty-uinth day Of Ssptern-
Der, which will be in the year Of our Lord eiahr
teen hundred aud siXt. .seven, otherwise final
and absolute Judgment will then be given and
awarded against him.
MATTHEW McnONLD, c. G. T:
Clerks Office, AhbeviIe Dist. =.
Sept %, 1866.
oc'. 40 1y
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-30
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
Marshall Sharp1 =. --

:, 1u1sHuH oH"'P : . = -
-..--. vs. FOrejQn AttAchmenf
w. NJ. Griffin.
WHEREAs the Plaintiff did, ton the ,twen.
" ueth day Of August, A. D., 1866, file
his declaration against the Defendan who las
It IS sad) is absent from and without the limits
OF this State. and has neither wife nor Attorney
known within the same. upon whom a copy Of
tho said declaration might be served.
1t is, therefore, ordered, that the said Defend.
ant Go uppear and plead 10 the suid declarn-
ton, on or before the twenty first day of August
which will be i'll the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty seven. otherwise final and ab.
solute Judgment will then be given and award.
cd against him.
MATTHEW MCDONALD, c. cr.
Clerks Office, Alb. vile Dist,
August 20, 1866.
August 2l 43 10
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-11-30
GA%l3TDA'rES.

c%~ the fr,tni4ot JOHN w. LESLEY, ESQ
respectfully sGn.unee him a candidate for
Clerk of the Court.
eg- The friends Of MATTHEW McDON-
AID, Esq, respectfully announce him as can.
didaie for re- lection to the Office Of Clerk of
the C"rrt.
gSf- y" ~" authorized 10 announce DA-
VID CRAWfDkD. IL car didate for Tax Col.
lector al the Ell. u.r;: election.
rEr The friends OF s. +. BOOZER respect
fully announce him n candidate for the office
Tax Collector a.. the ensuing election.
eY- The friends Of Capt. W. +. WHITE
nespxc,fully anmomnr. him us candidate for
Tax Collector, n. the next election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
The ''Debt of ,Grmrituden Illus
=. = ntlt ~ nl ,fE,nNGad. .-..--- lL.I I'll


The Radicals are always ready, especially
those of them who are candidates forpAice,
and more particularly those running for
Congress, to euiogi4e the ssoldiers-At the Boys
in Blue--and to spinhlongl speeches abontI
the ''debt of gratitude" whichctheo country,
owes them. when-the Radical Con-
gtess came to give, O. practical III Illustration
} Of its idea of the debt of gratitude," It
did 50 by voting two years, extra pay, as
follows" .'l q 'u'n 4liloofi 7'iuf, .
q .!lil ZA bmI,m.. .lollsd odt " o7aG ,-y.s v.ci
Eor each wnte soldier. 6U
For each negro soldier. !. H.. s.....a.. 100
For each member a Of Congress. 1000 1000
That way of paying off a debtpf graft
,tlde is peculiarly Radical, If Boys Ia Blue
doubt their sincerity, and attribute their
apparent friendship more to Hypocrisy THAN
to patriotisnig the Radicals must not blame
the soldiers. Friendship, is tested by deeds
mot by words-where there is the power
to do. SO; and the Radical Congress had the
power to give substantial illustration of
its and the country's debt of gratitude to
the soldiers!n How 1t did it, is shown
above. h9ICdGl sI ,1.mgniIiOW atiW
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
] .btIiJ1N Hi4 10 .tyI HI8 1g NGf1GiNrp gN
The RrOreedingS efthe RumP Con-
RrPRs.

The Rump Congress, Which we are asked
To ssustain n The nneerrsons ~ q lmi ifsupipI.
T,,T5l liIi q, ~, R u, -, IG ;,ljuI:L III
BAHdEk ana tle otper p Kadieal candidaes @ ior
reelection, sat eight months, and this Is Til Z
work it did,: '" '7i'' '' H~'~ ~ II q
I II nossanda bil 1for Jdgro SnTrot,,a, 4, ~ "
the Ilistrjct of Coi,n hIal TIL -if4'" ~ -
a n e,otended Negro SuFraga m oil tho,
Territories against The will of the;r naorio
as well ne th6se Of the DIstrir BH'Pi'i'
"a n ln1ssod atkCfyiI -BidbtI b,lis :, tIy'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
Maine EIecIion.

) The radical .disgpion journals are; alto
rgether preclpitate In theft, Shout over what
it pleases them I'd Style a poltit64if'victory"
in the Statefof Maiuea Now, vlutoryis SUI
periOrity gained in q contest. The radicals
have not gained any superiority in the con-
test in Maine. Their kilograms (passed
through the ~distorting lens Of the lNtio'
York Trib,tpe) boast that they have carried
every Congressional district. They had
every Congressional district before. They,
have had every county for at least three
years. That they have elected'every mem-
ber of the State Senate. They had every
member of the State Senate last year. and
year, before that. That they have elected
nine-tenths of the General Assembly. They
had l34 members of that body, which is
composed of I50 members, before. That
they lrave carried the State by a majority
of 2l,000. They carried it last year by a
majority of 22,333, and Lincoln carried it
by a ,majortygOt 329lS over Douglas, and
OF A,504 over all opposition. Admitting
all that the Radicals claim, 1t would appear
that In the State of Maine they have held
their own-no more The complete re-
turns, it is most probable, will show that
they have not held their own, and that all
the 'victory" In the contest is gained on
the other side. ,.. s.uGlgI .ytilA.'1rq lids I
i The loyal supporters of the Government
have not anticipated anything more from
Maine, OF! any other New England State,
than that the radical mhjorities should not
be increased In Vermont, those majori-
ties have been reduced. Complete returns
will probably show Ike result in Maine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
TOnsOriaI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
'''' Tourists. ' '-'''"'..

One of the prominent Torch -and-Turpef-
tine tourists is d certaid 'dusky" Doctor"
Randolph, ''of New 0rleaasn There has
been nconsiderable doubt whether this dingy
doctor" was Doctor of Laws or of ,Di-
Vinity. He turns out to be, like the late
HDOctorn Dostie, tonsorial doctor. Mon
day night, the Radicals of Oneida made
great preparations to o'reoeiVeth Hamilton
troupe, but, instead, of the, whole delega-
ton, only"Dr. Randolph, Of New. Orleans"
appeared, A. local report of the reception
says: ".' ~" ".,.,a '' aN"N.o " .'t u.
'.As soon as the dusky form Of the Doc
tor was seen, he was at once recognized as
an old resident Of Oneida. The Doctors
face lit up with broad grin of recognition
as his eyes fastened on the striped en-
blem' (barber's pole) of his old profession
and the honest countenance OF his former
partner (NIr. Hfghgate) in the tonsorlal
profession, at Oneida, several years ago.
lThe gun ceased its loud roaring; the crowd
began to grow smaller; enthusiasm to sim
mer, and in few minutes the usual quiet
of that beautiful village again took the
place of excitement, while the crowd had
dispersed in disappointment and dis gust.
MT. d. Highgate, the colored barber of
Oneida, says that the doctor has improved
considerably since they dissolved copart-
rIership, and does some credit to the colored
populationdIhe thinks he is looking for a
larger JosoI than the one they used to keep
their change in; he thinks he would like
10 90 into business with him again were 1t
not he is afraid that he (Highgate) might
not get his share If the doctor should re-
sunie any of his old tricks. ."'aA roi .-.a
This 'sDoetor y bhas been collecting con-
siderable sums of money in Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, for
'high- grade color'ed schools in New Or
leans, 'hof which he assumes toibe I" super
intendent.n He has now joined the Torch
and-Turpentine travelling troupe, and, IT
completes the absurdity of this whole
''Southern loyalist" business that they,
could notsecurefor their company a genuo
inc, Southern negro, and Were obliged TO-
take up with bogus barber from Oneida,
Id this State, who now claims, like Conway,
to be "aldelegate from Louisiaha,"I-N et0
York World. linan" bIpo n9m oilt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
The Monster Demonstration In
-'.| I'D. r"r New Work. i..-NId En-

The Ne,c Yotk Herald, in its report OF
the great ratiiiGatiOn meeting of the DRnl-
ocratic aud National, Union parties in that
city, uses this language: -.
New York never saw such demonstra-
ti?n before; it will be many years ere she
witness such another. IG was ademonstra-
tionwhichtestiied the popular appreciation
Of that policy. which can, alone preserve the
Union for which we have so struggled, for
which so many sacrifices have been made,
more strongly, more unreservedly, more
heartily than anything yet,has evidenced, q,
"The Attendance was far greater than
that of any political gathering ever before
assembled in this city. A early rs half-past
six o'clock peoples began to weud theirvayi
to the place appointed, and soon the streets
in every direction were lined with the
moving crowds. By seven O'clock the open
space around the southern end of the square
was blocked up with p' oples SO as almost TO
preclude the possibility of loeomOtion in
any direction. But it was not until tue
hour tor opening the speaking had arrived,
and the procession had begun to crowd in,
that the gathering attained anything like
its fullest proportions. At that time, when
the speakers of the evening emerged from
the Maison Dore, and were escorted TO the
grand stand, there wasa solid, compactwall
of upturned anxious faces, extending from
Fourth Hvonue, on one side, as far % Uni
yersity place on the other. All along Broad
way, and up Fourth avenue to the nOrthr
ern limit of the square, was occupied and
blocked with the living mass,dl Thousands,
not able to secure advantageous positions
in the crowds uponthe square and in the
streets, betoOB themselves totKe buildings
overlooking the scene, the windows,Bb
l. q a I'll -, T.,
Soalei SoseS sVsR iOgea weG IN es
blage was estimated at fully one hundred
thousand persons. 1t is probable that this
estimate Is nearly correptn---
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
CEToLHRA RMAaorr
DEBILITY! DEBILITY!.
Resulting from any cause whatever.

az
:, Pr9stTatiCn Of the system induced by Severe
life. Soldiers, Citizens, Malslor Female, Adult or
louth, will fud in thi5 Bitters pure Tonic, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost mtracu
This Bitters will cure the most severe cases OF
Dyspepsia and diseases resulting from disorders Of
the Digestive Organs and is the Onfy sure, certain
and safe remedy Tor biver Con plaints.' All are
more or less affected during the springand fall with
tolpditX Of that important organ Of digestion, the
Liver. This Bitters without containing any prepar
alton of mercury, by pprging acts powerfully on
this organ, excites il to healthy and lively action,
and gives tone Ia the whole system hence, health,
energy aud strength take the place of sickness, de-
Hooaand's German Bitters will cure every case
Of Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
kidneys, and Diseases arising from Disordered
Observe tho following SYMPTOMS resulting from
disorderB Of the digestive organs Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fullness OF Blood % the Head Acid
itynf the Stomach, ausea, heartburn, Disgust for
Food, Furlness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations Sinking br FlutterinEat the Pit tho
Dea resRns RsFng S stS tSc Hgsrt I,SG GRcR sRa
ing or SuifOcating Sensations when in O. lying POST
uIe Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Of Perspiratop, Iellowness Of the Skin and Ewes.
Pain IN the Side, Back, Chest Limbs &c. Sudden
Flushes of Heat, Burning in the flesh. Constant
RECOMMENDATIONS. mrota
Hon. James THOMPSON, Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Rennsylvania. N..I. GJH' Ir.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2s. 1866.
Ichnsider "HOOhand's German Bitters" a pdludble
medicine in case of attack Of Indigestion or Dyspep-
sa. can certify this from my experienceini it.
/ ~!'i''. Yours, with respect,
/ sff.f rbutay.d JAMES THVAPSoN- ,
Be sure YOU get the GENUINE, prepared by Dr..
Q. N. JAcKsONiP hiladelphia, with hissignature on
the wrapper and his name blown in the BOTTLE
There are counterfeits in the market. ....t o.
.l-..
PrIce-SingIe Bottle 81, or n half
4,sg s7sr- dozen for So. .rr- 9y p.
Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti-
Gle. do not be put of by any Of the intoxicating
preparations that may be offered in its place, but
send TO us and we will forward, securely packed, by
Principal office and ,manufactory, No. 631 Arch
street. Philadelphia. Pa. FL ..7 y .'' i'piI -i.'!
nj Ljnr9GHAs Nj. EVANS. Proprietor, ~ ID
-ycV .Iiyfl 40 F0rmerlg G.. NJ, Jackson Coco
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town
in the United States.
decls- s-dstay&weOwly-aug5 <. = Oh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

The Northampton CoEnty, ypgrnaL ,hither-,
to a, Radical paper, has abandoned the
"torch. .ahd sturpehtihe" party, and supports
Hiekedr Clymef and the Restoration policy
I Of which he is the epresentative.--Ilil-
aaelphiG (PG.) Age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
D tFrom the Philadelphia Agcl a
"EiSures OF Speech"

d The. Bulletin has recently BECOME 50, /!
ygreatly enamored of 'figures Of speech"
Some time ago It made a fufious
9'speech' against General, Grantoqan
used all oitS oratorical arts to impair,
the confidence of its "lOyar readers
in "the great captain" When the rebellion
was at its height, and when Grahtwas GAL
lantlyIsFuggling against the gfoesuOf the
Republic IL thus s.;spokep of him;ssl7u wa
Il General Grants hydraulic strategy has
failed IN etery Instance. The Yazoo Pass ex-'
peditiono turns out to have been serious
'bl@der. The canal opposite Nicksburg has
'dpne nothing except inun1idate our own Wyl
Ta9enspals} III e6auSsdhd haze been psm6tsd f0r
SLounesS or ine6icleRey dftef dcc6mpl plistIinggdr
more than General Grunt has done, and in much
less time. Wig. stpalayhe ,bertyeUted eoith an
'tHd,lge,sce not eTtaraed 10 Others HIS past
serotces do not entttte him to IL. His first co.
teTprise was the ill-stafred expedition to-
Belmont. His next was the attack on, Fort
Donaldson, which, in the opinion of military.
men, would have been "a failure but for the
fndomitable' bravery OF Generals Charles
IN. Smith, McClernand and others % His
next was the command Of the .forces at
Pittsburgh Landing, where he was sur
prised and terribly defeated on the first
day, and only saved fIbm an irretrlevable
rout or surrender by the timely advance Of
Buelis armyglYT yslir .T0uT9yoD T0i aiel
"a Hsickg1sph cdrerer betqken, tIereipgust be
some general IN, the drny soho has the genius for
me sb0rk. Gghefdt Grant plainly has II hot, dnaW
is not just, either to the nation or the troops
he should be continued IN a position for sotiCh
he has shoton hinself fHc0mpete'st."
II avail min rfi-ffT1f JTfINeUg9ql al n
WE notice that the lNpIIgt5a 6RRepNb,lIcdrn,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
HOOFhAND'S GERMAN %. BIFTERS,

Prepared by DR.. q. NJ. JACKSON, Philadephia.
This Bittersisa compound Of fluid extracts. The
roots and herbs from which It is made are gathered
In Germany, and their virtues, in tho form OF ex-
tracts, extracted by one Of the most scientific chem
lists and pharmaceutists this country affords. 1t ia
nota liquor preparation In any sense of the word
contains no whisky rum, or any other intoxicating
ingredients and can be freely used in families with
out any fear or risk of those using IL contracting the
disease or vice of incompetence. We wish this fact
distinctly understood, as many opt to confoubd
this Bitters viii The many others befQrethe public
prepared from liquor Of some kind. During the
CEToLEFA- STAS0N
-.NNAE"A jaH0 yal ~ a.iHI- HO-a1I TIi
of ls49. this Bittsrs was extensively used through
out the entire country as preventive, and we have
not heard Of single instance in which this Bitters
was used, where the persons suffered from any of
the symptoms OF Cholera. The great strengthen
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26
COLUMBU U.s. OHIO. WEDNESDAY MORNING
AN INTERESTING QUESTION. Que d :.


w most susceptible to attacks from Cholera
Evidently those affected with any disease Of the
digestion. This class Of persons undoubtedly will
be liable TO contract this disease than those
possessed Of strong and healthy digestive organs,
restore and keep these organs in healthy and pors
mll condition We an,wer, BY attention to diet,
avoiding all undue excitement using moderate exIh
ercise avoiding all intoxicating drinks, no matter
in what form presented, and by the use according
TO direetions, Of that Rreat strengtheninR tOnic
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-26

WE noted Uttii that Tie taaiata Repabliccaafa,, ia
published ht Miffiintown, Pa, has taken
dbwnl GeaFy 81 name from itsn niAsthead.
AnotherhindieatioD Of 0fiacciiange9i0dpublie
sentiment.-Philadelphtd (PG.) Age.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01
EsoAss OF a wHrrs Boy FROM rHv INDIANA

EsoAPR OF a WHIrE Boy FROM rHB IsDIAss.-
Lieutenant Thomas E. Sallee, of the Thirteenth
MISSOURI Oavalry, mmunioates the following
deeply interesting statement, from Mound Sta-
tion, Colorado Territory - ss
"on the 27th of November, 1896, ANAL
boy, supposed to be about twelve years of age,
rather dark complexion, black hair and black
eyes, came Into ranche, near Mound Station
on the overland stage line running from Ateh-
ison, Kansas, to Denver City, CoIoroda,
about one hundred and seventy miles east OF
Denver. He could speak very little plain En-
glish, but by signs could easily be understood.
(being In command OF the military at Mound
Staion,) on hearing of his arrival, Immediate
~ brought him to the station. He Ia now here
and Ia learning to talk very fast. He informs
me that the Sioux Indians, have had him cap
tive for many years, bat he don't know how
many, He don't know anything about his par
ents, but supposes that they were killed by
neither knows his name or where he was cap
lured. He left the Indians on the oath inst
lightly miles south Of this place, en- the Repub-
lean river, three thousand in number. He
hekilY made bis escape on q pony, but run
iinR bis pony to death the 1rst night, he was
tlen compelled to take 1t afoot for three days
arriving at the rancho on the evening OF the
9Th. All that be had 10 eat after leaving the
lniisns until be arrived at the rancho, was one
cr,w that he had found dead, and piece Of a
detd OF. He says the Sioux Indians have two
white women and several negro captives
nor, BE 10 good looking and intelligent
yetfh"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

Ksowma ous 0ws SisyuLxnss
relates the following interesting account of hii
conversion
when NJ Monod and attended the Uniyer-
sity OF Geneva, there was professor of diyio.
ity who confined himself to lecturine on tb,
Immortality Of thesoul, the exlstence eff God
and similar topics. As to the trinity, be tic
not believe 1t. Instead OF the Bible, he CAV,
us quotations from Seneca and Plato St. Sen.
eca and 81. Plato were the two Saints whose
wrltings he held up in admiration.
But the Lord sent one of bis servants 10
Geneva, and well remember the visit.of Rob
ert Haldane. heard Of him frat as an Enplish
or Scotch gentleman, who spoke much abeut
the Bible, which seemed q very strange thing
to me and the other students, to whom It was
shut book.
afterwards met Mr.. Haldane at a private
house, along with some other friends, and
heard him read from an English Bible a chap.
ter from Romans-about the natural eorruo-
tion OF man, doctrine of which had never
heard before. Iu TACT l was quite astonished
TO hear OF men being corrupt by nature.
remember saying to Mr.. Haidane, "Now !
see that doctrine in the Bible"
"Yes," !" he replied, "but do you see 1t in your
heart 2"
That was simple question, but It came
home to my conscience. 1t was the sword of
the Spirit aud from that time saw that INV
heart was corrupt and knew from the Word Of
800, that could be saved by grace alone.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01

MsEriNs OF GEss. SHERMAN AND Jor JoHs-
sroh General Joseph &. johnston, the COM
manier of the late confederate "Army of Ten
nesse," arrived In Memphis on the 20th nlt.,
and nt up at the Geyeso House, where he met
joiGeneral Sherman, of the Union army
On tbs Memphis paper remarks:
ltis something ola coincidence that he
and G'neral Sherman should have met here,
the ontin the discharge of his ordinary military
duties,And the other in Pursuit of private bus.
iness. Their meeting was characterised by the
kiadlinss which ever inspires the true soldier
when hstillties have ceased. Their previous
meetingin North Carolina vas pregnant with
momentus results. Then they met as enemies.
Now the! are friends and fellow countrymep,
cherlshity for each other respect and kindness.
Cannot be country emulate the example Of
these twogreatest OF living commauders7"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-01-01


Ha that becomes acquainted and 10 invested d
with authority and influence, will iu a short
time be convinced, that, in proportion as the
power Of doing we'll Is enlarged, the temptation
70 do Ill is multiplied and enforced.
IT was we'll said of him, that called good
office, that was done barsbly, A. stony piece OF
Bread 1t was necessory for him that was hun.
CRY to rectve it bnt 1t almost chokes him iu
he going down. a.- q. ,r
As TO the matter oil gratitu dc and ingratl-
tude, there never was any man yet so wicked
az not TO approve OF the one and detest the
other, as the two things In the world, the one
10 be the most esteemed, and the other the
most abominated.
No man ever was loser BY good works
for, though he may not be Immediately re-
warded, yet, in process of time some happy
emergency or other occurs to convince him
that virtuous men are the darlings OF Provi-
dence.
GRArITuDE la a duty OF both natural and re-
yealed religion, and was very much recon-
mended and prac,iced BY all the good and wise
baathNn9,
: Nxvra,semmdnicats tuat which may prsIa.
dice sosr eenastAs when discovered >an 4 mot
bensht yeas tfieAd when be ,knsws-tt.--s > -
I. Hi that oabnot' forgive others breaks, Tbs
bridge ossr which be must Pess hin aelij 1loK
svety takn has need % be forgiven !. - \
4. NsYss fesssi the kindnesses whish osrersrtie
ior yes.enessr arsfaid oaherawtth- the-ccvrs
tesies you do aer-eshcrs: 81 ~ ~ $40 ~" -
= No monster 10 ss,ti nature ought to bt imofs care:
fully stunned, than he that rst1rne' rproaeh
and cslumny for kindness and civility.
sTHB greatest benefits Of all, have no witness
but lie concealed in the conscience.