davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01
NV YoRK ApyKRTIsRaEKTs.

John B. FULLER,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALKK.
No. Deg street, New York,
Has In ssrs and ready for immediate sAiPmsnt. and
manufacturing 10 order,
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS,
Ito go horse power; Circular and Upright Saw Mill
Of The most approved construction, Of All Sizes cutting
700 1900 feet Of lumber per hOur; erist Mls MN
I Irons. water wheels. and every kind Of MI Ma
/ ehinsry; Sugar Nils, Paper and Mining AAenneryi
Tools, Tanks &e., for Oh and salt "orkIi OO"on ana
Wooden Machinery, he.
ysr,icai planners, WOODWORK Planning M
R I5o9 riI IasSs. Gray woods Planning Ma
MIN T.fhas chimes,
s pd, M,sS,ns. Daniels planning Machines,
Sf.,tieg N.chnes Moulding Machines,
n,rigbf mill. sash Machines,
$3.50 pm. fenoninE Machines,
800 Pnmb. Power Morticing Machines,
1ifiing Pnulps Foot Mortieing Machines,
Suction Pumps, borlng AAeninoss
Hydraalie Jacks, Blind Stat Fsnonins Ma
sS"f.ins Pulley. and Hang. Circular Saw Benches,
sra Wrights Patent Scroll Saws
Rubber and Leather Belt Patent Belt Scroll Saws,
ings Circular Reserving Mills
Leather and Rubber HOss, Upright RsssrVing Mills
Plumbing and Gas Pit Rotary and Mining Pumps
tings Every description Of Ma
Steam and Gas Pipes, ehinsry and Railway Sup
steam and Water Gauges, plies
COTTON GINS COTTON CINE COTTON GINsl
Taylor Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, KxeelsiOr
and Mccarthy Cotton Gins, with engines or horse pow
e and everything required for the same In store and
Tor sale the lowest price Your orders are respect
fully sol. .ted. Oet2SEly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01

TO Immediately disposs Of The above magnificent
stock certificates naming the articles placed In
sealed envelopes and well mixed Holders are entitled
to the articles named their certificate upon pay
ment Of IS whether II be beautiful Watch, Musi-
nj Box worth $780, Plain Gold Ring, worth -. The
return Of any our certificates entities yon TO the
worth and as article valued less than % Is named
on any certificate 1t will at be thai this is
NO LOTTERY,
but straight forward, legitimate transaction which
may be participated in even by the most fastidous.
Hfg Any one wishing to invest in the above enter
prise can receive sample package Of halfdoEen GER
neates naming Of the above articles by sending
stamped envelope bearing their address Certificates
not to be paid for unless fully satisfactory We do this
that all may be convinced OF sincerity and the genu
insness of our sale. Call on or address,
PARKINSON & CO.,
feb2o-Sm Dos Broadway, New York.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01
IOLEN STEERS,
IN FIRrT-THIRD srRERF AND sHooSD AVENUE,
NEW YORK,
Wholesale and retail Dealers in all kinds OF LUMBER
Manufacturers Of
NOULDIN6s, SASH, DOORS BLINDS, and BOX
SHOCKS
Turning In all Its branches Books containing Patterns
Of Mouldinss sent on application.
[C1NUOOD Am THE VIGOR OF YOUTH

MANHOOD AND THE vIGOR OF YOUTH
Iyl restored In four weeks BY DR.. RECORDS Bssencs
OF Life This wonderful agent will restore manhood TO
the most shattered eonsttu lions, whether arising nom
excuses sole abuse the effects or climate, or natural
causes Time required to the most invesEats eases
l. four weeks Failure Is Impossible. Dr. Records ks-
ssnee OF Life Il sold In with full Instructions Tor
uss at IS or four quantities In for - and VIII De
sent to any part carefully packed, receipt Of remit
lance to his aeeredted agent, PHILIP ROLAND, "a
Liberty street. New York. nov92-sm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01
THE NEWS.
DAILY, sRM-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY AND SEMI
WEEKLY NEWS.

GREAT FAMILY NEWSPAPERS BENJAMIN woOI
Editsr and Proprietor Journals Of politics, literature
sOps, market and financial reports, interesting mis-
eellanA and news from all parts Of the world. I'm.
provements introduced. Immense calculations deter
mined op The largest best and cheapest papers pub
lished in New York. NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS
published every Wsdnesday-single copies Scents one
copy one year $S three copies, one year, IS 6o Ave
coolies one YEAR IS u.s. ten copies, year. Sl7, and
an extra copy any club Of ten twenty copies,
year So. ThsVWeekly News is sent to elergymen Al
n 60 sBMI-WEEKLY NEWS, published every Tues
day AID Fiday-singIs copies, year, - three
pies year. go ave copies, year, Sl6; ten CO.
pies one year. $50, and extra copy to any club Of
ten; twenty copies, year. S55 to elergymen, IS
NEW YORK DAILY NBWS-to mail subscribers, SIC
per Snnum six months IS. For sale by all newsdsal-
ers. Specimen copies Of Daily and Weekly News sent
nee Address BENZ. WOOD, Daily News Building N o.
10 City Hall Square, New York City. sspSO-d
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01
DERRICKSON s. BARTLETT,
IL WHOLRsALE
PAPER AND RAG DRALKRS,

Printing Writing, Wrapping Colored Papers, Straw
and Binders Boards Tarred Roofing Paper Paper Manu-
heturers supplies and all kinds OF Paper MIL Machine
ry Paper OF every description made to order. Rags
taken in exchange Tor paper. Orders BY mail promptly
attended to. oet2-ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01
SADDLES, HARNESS, &c.
BOOKS. STATIONERY, Go.

~N0NsNN00cNNNN>~N~0-N0N1~N
HTOODHOUSE & PARHAM INV FOR
Johnsons New Family Atlas, Geographical, HistOri-
cal end Statistical price SIS.
Sketches and Rscolections Of nenburgby the old
est Inhabitant; price 81 80.
Observations on the Mineral Waters OF Western Vlr-
ginia, by p. B. Tindall, NJ. D.; price 10 cents.
Library Magazine No. l, containing the Book Of the
Revelation Of ST. John the Divine With Notes and Ex-
| plantations price 30 cents. ..t ....
The Toilers Of the Sea, Novel, by Victor Hugo
thor of "Les Misersbles," price 10 cents.
At the NEW BOOK STORE on Governor street.
ap23t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01
@. TINSLEY,

CO-PARTNERSHIPN NOTICE. have iAis
day associated with me Mr.. Joseph Pstiyjesn, and
The business win In future be conducted uns ahe sly e
OLLIE & PBTFYJOHN.
Thankful for the patronage extended 70 NE for the
last twenty years solicit eOnaaes Of the same to
the new concern. a. ,. LIB.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01

Co:PARrNERSHIP NOTICES.

DISSOLUTION.- frm of TINSLEY h
II SHBPPBRSON was dissolved on The arst day OF
January 1866, by mutual consent. The name Of the
arm will be continued only hereafter In the settlement
OF accounts. Z. y tlNSLh1.
jan24-u b. y ShkFPEhSON-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01

DAG IFIC HOTE
ITO, liz, ia and l7s Greenwich street
One square vast OF Broadway,
Between CORTLAND and Dey streets,
NEW YORK.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01
NO-PARTNERSHIP.- The undersigned have
" this dAy entered intO a partnership under tho
arm and style Of

FOT The purpose o. eonduelIntA
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
For the sale af All Country Produce, Lumber, Wool,
kc and BY strict attention 10 business, hope TO merit
and receive liberal share Of business from their friends
and the public generally.
Mr.. CHARLES c. ELLBTT, a nan Of long experience
As builder In this city will give his personal attention
to The sale Of all eonsignments OF Lumber.
Oar oaes for the present, win be At the corner OF
Eighth street and the Basin.
ASHLEY J. BELL,
novlf ALBIN L. SHEPHERD.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01
WEISIGER, MONCURE 8 co.


NISSOLUTION.-I hUcO-p Partnership here
II j tofora existing between BOndurAnt, Elliott &
shields. PROPRIETOR OF The Richmond wHIo, and
6eorssP Evans, nlder the name and style o. GEORGE
p EVANS 4 CO., engaged In the 5oo6 and Job
Prioiing business. l. this day DISSOLVED BY mu-
.iaal consent George P. Evans retiring. All claims
rlnst The said Arm win be presentsa 20 Sona9rSnt
BOSDURANr, AIIOrT ; SHIELDS,
GEORGE P. ByASS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-05-01

lust RECEIVED
q 90 barrels Southsde Rye Whiskey
10 /" Old Rye Whisky, ave years old
5casks Port Vino, Rum and Gin
" Sherry Wine
2 4" Madeira Wine
q" Irish Whiskey
8 half-pipes French Brandy
barrels Southampton Apple Brandy, very hne
80 sacks Laguayra and Rio Coffee
Crushed, Powdered and Extra and Brown
Sugars
10 halfchests Gunpowder and Black Teas
90 boxes Grants Adamsntine Candles
Sugar-cured Hams and Breasts and Leaf
Lard
Cigars, Pepper, Starch, Mustard, Pickles and
Soda
For sale by JOHN NJ HIGGINS,
No. 4 franklin street,
ap2 Near Old Market.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
Mem 11nblirdiions.

-
ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
~. APPLETON & Co.
HAVE Now READY
THEIR CATALOGUE
CHRISTMAS BOOKS
FOR 1867.
CosPsss6.
TWO CENTURIES OF s0NG;
HOUSEHOLD BOOK Or POETRY. Hew Ediien
BERLIN GALLERY.
bREsbfN pREff N%etLLLLEERRY akLLERY.
VIENNA GALLERY.
CIRCES CHRISTIAN BALLADS.
4FfSpEA E H6s wlFH FaTg' f Bs 5e'T FagycH ArfHoHs
MRS MRS. jAMFsoSs sIs55 %oRKs yS ;T OK Sa,FP KFP.
THE WORKS OF LORD MACkCLAY. New Edihon
COMPLETE AND UNIFORM EDITION OF DICKENS Con
WivERIEY NOVELS. 2s vols, with 29'EHsrsvinr'.
A THOUSAND OTHER NOVELTIES,
A PARTICULAR DFSCRlPllON
MAY BE FoUSb N MF5T-h of-h CATALOGUE,
TO BE HAD GRAtGIS
TTHE HERALD OF HEALTH for DECEMBER
contains an article on Longevity The AboTsines ne Uniles
State: with reasons for it, by J. r smTir SEWs So and
MILLER WOOD { Co.. No Is Laohi.st, Ne,g.York
NEW BOOKS FROM THE PRESS OF
~ J. b. LlfPiSS0IL q CO.
CAMERON HALL,
A STORY or THE CIVIL WAR. -
NIA NN
vio'
Nearly Ready.
ROBERT SENER\E.
\ NOVEL.
By w. A. HAMMOND, VI. d.
TN AVANT. MESSIEURS!
BEING 4 TURORS COUNSEL TO HIS PUPILS.
Ry the Rev. g. II. d. MATTHIAS NJ. a.
HISTORY OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
By ALFRED CREIen, LID. x. T. 81
MEMOIRS or THE CONFEDERATE WAR FOk
INDEPENDENCE.
Nv 1rpos yoS BopcKr Lately Chief Of Safo J. p b. Stuart
J. p. LIPPINCOTr Co, Philadelphia Pa %
HEALTH. EXERCISE. SLEEP. \ NATURAL
/ LiTE SOMETHING ABOUT MoSsEYs iluiraed IHE Chh
PANEEE AND OuEASG-UUrANG. OUR PuRrNoLoGicAL Class ~
P0RrANr TO ALI. Suffrage THs owl WROTE BOOK Nv
hooks Rich RacY REP0RNATORY. see December NO.
PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL only 20; - q year Ne"sheh
hayeit
A SUPERB COLLECTION OF STANDARD,
n rare and BOOKS. old aud new, just imported
also. o choea collection Of HOLIDAY BOOhS. ...-
No Catalogues Issued Ne NtNAN,
No. 90 Na.sau-',
TIvHE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND LIFE
L ILLUSTRATED, j. devoted 10 Etluoogy, Physiolosy fhre
noogv Psychoo.y Sociology Education Ar Literature "h
nesTcs to Reform Elevate and Improve Mankind Physically
Mrutov Spiritually. New volume beuf With me next nuibf
Only year. Address FOWLER WELLS No 39 Broadway
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
New l]ubliratlons.
APPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS,
= PUBLISHED RI
z. -. 81 TIER Co.
No. lJl South fourth.I.., PEI adenli..

SITCuELLS NEW SCHOOL BIOGRAPHIES,
Entrely New Text, Maps sud Enusvings
MITCHELLS FIRST lessons Is GEOGRAPHY. For Young
tidren Drsgnod introduction 70 the Authors Primary
Geography With Maps and Engrsvugs.
MlTCHELLs NEW PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. llast-atod by
twenty Mep ana One HUNDRED Engraving De ed as ln
INTRODUCTION 70 The New Intermediate Googaphy.
MlTCIIELLS NEW INTERMEDIATE GEOGRAPHY. For
and academies Illustrated by twenty three copper
plate Maps and uumerous Ensravincs. .
MtTCHELLS NEW SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY IND ATLAS.
Modem Geoaphy-PhyscL. Political and Descriptive
Hundred EneraviEg and panied by
Atas Of i0rtyfJur cOpperpbte Maps.
MITCHEILS NEW ANClENT GEOGRAPHY. N entirely
reYy worktl Nv illustrated
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03

Il lNDT X MANI,
IN Manufacturers OF GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS having vel
moved their aud spacious No 69 broedFay be&
tween Seventeenth aHd Eghtsetnt New York wod re'pct
fully at,rnton II those wishing purchase pianos 70 es
erovd superior nstrumeuts These oil n1an1aetlre5
under te perso supervision and fom their oat e1peence snt
~ attention they enabled them Unsnrpsssed y
any baucy. decacy snd compass Of tone conOpsd WIN
n1.oriv oEknsnp which nslges the greatest durability A
ofthr sre Agrah- arrangement AMI each n
srument will be warranted for hse years
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
Drp GOODS.


At KNzEYs STOCK MUST u
STOCK AND RiXTU s
500 DOZENS IS spS BozFSs sAhS;
ahSSpRERcHEFs. HEMsfiTcHEb
1900 DOZENS TCCkED AND
HASpKERcHlEFs, HANDKERcniEFS,
1000 YARDS NEEDLEwoRR 4. 2sc YARD.
CLOSING LINEN SETS AND COLLARS.
1900 CASHMERE AND MERINO l2ic to 75c ..
. CHEAPEST IN THE CITY.
D--'-'''oo ooo-D NO. DI 'OAO ALLTHE RIBBON STOCK
a '''' 0' l"h DoNAAN' vELvETs TO CLOSE
LOTS OF SILK vELvETs lo,. Bc., 2sc and dc apiece
WIDE SILK TRIMMING VELYErS &C.. t21c. yard.
CLOSING DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS. ,o,o,
BTGLE AND BEAD BEAD Ayp sgGLE
&C.. &C., &c.,, lOc. YARD. REDyCEb
TO lac.
30 BrGLE AND BEAD SETS TO CLOSE.
REDUCED FROM So 50 to 5sc SET. ,on,r,c,, ~,
BEAD, VELVET. BUGLR, STEEL. GILT, JET
SILK, MEDALLION ARD FANCY.
"a. BUTTONS REDUCED TO &c.
37lc. BUTTONS REDUCED TO Joe.
Il BGTroNS3 n5atGN3 aaTHaaG TcEb 70 o. sss t..
sL;EESy,EEgyrroSs. srsnrns P,yS :: SAPER PaPER
BREAsTPGNs. HOOKS AND EYES. &c.
BELT BirCKLFs MACHINE SILK, lOc.
pokTEMoNSAEs. STAs a,@s BHAbp5' BhNi5 e. e
REDUCED 70 WORsTED BhAlDS, Sc.
HALF PRICE. HAIRNErs, Sc.
-, - GOODS MusT BIZ SOLD
cLARKs GENUINE lopYARD corToN. &C., o,-q, erovrs
SO DOZENS LADIES. GLOVES. &C. TO 5oc.
roo roo R0zENs Ms BIcK SEH MrIs f a5s
CLOSING OUR EMPRESS KID CLONES 5Ge
CLOSING ENGLISH RINGwoOD GLOVES 25a ,,os,e,,
THIS WEEK, I,.oo DOZENS LADIES' GENTS,
CLOSING ou"r FROM &c. TO ylc. PAIR, n,,cr
soNTAGs, HOODS, NUBIAs, sHAwLs LEG6lNds, ,,,,,.,,
OF HOLIDAY rpS
PROM LAST SEASON
FhYdg HONS, I.oys, PARi&Y ASD CHINA GOODS,
WILL BE CLOSED ST. iiAlR LAST sEAS0Es PHlcEs prpe
CLOSING ALL OUR FeLT AND sTRkW & Hats: 4.,,::,r,
Nos 22l lnd 223 Ezltbavc,
Between Twenty. first and Iwen'y-ieeondta
GREAT PANIC AMONG DRY GOODS MER-
THE AUCTIONEERs BUSY
T. VI JAMES No. IOs slxTH.AyE., NEAR E!GHTHsTp
u offer for the Holidays
$4,000 WORTH DIRECT FROM AUCTION
The cheapes, goods sold in yeus
100 DRESSES OF CALICOES. FAST COLoRS AT 81 % AND
81 80 PER DRESS
1000 DRESSES BEST AMERICAN DeLAINE, AT SO 80 AND
80 A DRESS OF Il YARDS
io0OsYARDs REAL WINZEY sKIRTINGs, At so CENTS PER
YARD WORTH 81.
l,5C0 DRESSES FRENCH AND GERMAN DRESS GOODS,
FROM - 40 4 DRESS Up HALF PRICE
GREAT REDUCTION IN BLANKETS.
GRFAT BARGAINS IN CLOTHS
GREAT REDUCTION IN COTTON GOODS
GREAT BARGAINS N ALPACAS.
GREAT REDUCTION ~ LINEN GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS IN SHAWLS
GREAT REDUCTION IN MERlNOES
SILKS! slLKSil slLKSi!l
For tl.ity days.
COLORED AND BLACK SILKS.
VERY RICH GOODS AT \ REDUCTION OF 80 CENTS TJ
81 PER YARD
THIS SPLENDID CHANCE TO BUY FOR THE HOLIDAYS
T. NJ. JAMES. No. le2 sivthsve.. near EishthT.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-03
MITCHEILS SCHOOL BIOGRAPHIES.


OLD SERIES.
MITCHELIS (OLD) PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY. An easy In.
trodnon the study Geography Illustrated 10y e1grGvnss and
sixteen co'ored NapA . -
New Revised Edition system Of Modern Geography comprising
descTpdon oithe present state othe World aud m 11d divisions
Imbeshc1 y u-Isyng and accompanied ly On Atas
containing thiry-0ur NapA - - -.
Designed T Academies Schools aud Families syscm Classical
Sacred Geography ebcshed with sncrsyng Together with
~ Ancient Alls, containing Maps illustrating the WORK
GOODRICHS SCHOOL HISTORIES.
GOODRCHS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF The UNITED
STATES Pictorial History Of the United S1te' with noces Of
portions America By S O. Goodrich suthor Of Peter
Go0DRiciis AMERICAN CIIILDs PICTORIAL HISTORY
or THE UNITED STATES An utTodsluon 90 the s1tors Pic
lo. History oil the United Statesf
OOODRlCUS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND
GOODRICH'S PICTORIAL HISTORY OF kOME.
GOODRlCHS PICTORIAL HISTORY or GREECE.
GOOURICHS PICTORIAL HISTORY or hR ANCE
GOODRiCHS. PARLEY'S COMMON-SCHOOL HISTORY or
THE WORLD.
COPPEE's ELEMENTS OF LOGIC Elements Of Loi-.
pe,igued Manual of Instruction. By Henry C0pre LIZ Do
President ofthe l.eligl University.
COPPEE's ELEMENTS OF RHETORIC Elements Of Rhetoric
Designed Aeuna Of nsIgeiion - Henry CopPee lii d.
COPPEE'S ACADEMIC SPEAKER. vol. cvo.
SCHOOL HISTORY or MARYLAND. To whCl alded b1ef
Rographies dsng gnishd Staesnen Phnhropi' heoogan
6c With numerous esaSng Prepared ior the schools Of Mary
land
BINGHAMS LATIN GRAMMAR 4 Grammar Of tle Latin
Janglage for tie Schools snd Academies, with E2es and
bingham, School AlebansviIe, ~ c. Ready wees.
Eor ale bv al Hook Ierg
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
Growing Old.

Touch US, oh Time with light hand as you pass
Tempt us to. think it a loving carcss;
Tread on our hearts, too, with reYcrent cnre--
Crush not the flowers of life blooming there;
Furrow our forehcads with care if you will,
But let youth linger within our hearts still.
Mid our dark tresses are fbres of gray,
Silent reminders of lifes hceting day;
And when We turn to the shadowy past,
On its bright altars lay ashes AID dust;
All its fair idols are marked with decay
All its sweet pictures arc faded away.
Sadly we look for the friends of the past,
They Of strong heart and the beautiful trust;
Some we find sleeping beneath sculpturcd stone
Some toilug wearily onward alone;
Some thro' ambition grown hearuesS and cold,
But one and all, save tho dead, growing old.
Oft we grow weary in watching in vain
Ger hopes that always but shadows remain;
Weary Of counting the joys that have died;
Weary of laying bright visions aside;
Weary of taking but dross for pure gold;
Weary, so weary, of hearts growing old
Chase from us, Time, all shadowy fears;
Lift from our lives the slow burden of years;
Shadow our foreheads and sprinkle our hair,
But, oh shield our hearts from the furrows Of
care.
Let not the heart grew selfish or cold,
And We :hall no longer fear to grow old.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
General Grant-.He Presents His
Views,, to n Maine Editor.

The Lewiston (Maine) Journal gives an
account of IAN hours conversation" between
the editor of that paper and General Grant,
which represents the federal "hero" as say.
ing:
There were some parts of the country
where our armies had never trod, particularly
Texas, which needed to feel the bightlng
effects of war to bring their people to o real
izinc seuse of the enormity of their crime,
and ihe necessity of thorough repcnting. i
find that those parts of the South which
have not felt the war, and particularly those
which haye been within our lines, and have
therefore escaped the rebel CONSUMPTION, are
much less dis posed to bring themselves to
the proper frame of mind than they were
one year since. a. year ago, said he, they
were willing to do anything.
Now, they regard themselves as masters OF
the situation. Some Of the rebel generals,
he added, are behaving nobly, and doing all
they can to induce the people to throw aside
all their old prejudices, and conform their
course to the changed condition OF things
Johnston and Dick Taylor, particularly, are
exercising good influence, but, he added,
Ice is behaving badly. He is conducting
himself very differently from what ! had
reason, from what he said OF the time of sur
render, to suppose he would, No man at the
South is capable of exercising tenth part of
The influence fer good taat he is; but in
stead of such, he is setting an example of
forced acquiescences SO grudging and pernicious
in its effects as to be hardly realized. The
men who were in the rebel armies, said Grant,
acouiesce in the result much better than those
who staid at home. The women are particu.
larly bitter against the Union and Union men,
of course. He added, there is some bitter
ness of feeling among all classes, but am
satisfied it would soon die out if the leading
men had not somehow got the idea that trea-
SON, after all, was not very bad, and that the
southern cause, as they phrase it, will yet
triumph-not in war, but in politics. In my
Judgment the tone of certain men and Ger.
tain .papers in The north is such as to do in
calcuIabIe mischief in making the late. rebels
believe that they are just as much entitled to
vote as ever; that if they will only stand by
what they are pleased to call their rights
they will have help from the south: This is
only playing over again the ineipient stages
of the rebellion. He was confident that the
large majority of The southern people would
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13
Our Rebellion,

The Richmond Times stands up bravely for
the sutna cuique, and refuses to allow the
New York Herald the privilege of calling the
Southern rebellion "opr rebellion" 1t claims
all its honors, and shoulders allits response
bililies;
We had thought that II there was anything
which we could call peculiarly Our own
which we could say was empbatically ours
RFs sEss The 5S5ss tsAAsa Eaisalsd Yet there
the New York Herald, which seem to be dia-
posed to dispute our poasessory title as :" reb-
els" The Herald, in recent editorial, speaks
of the war of sour great rebellion" and
prides itself on the grand military lessons
which it taught, on the vastness of the armies
and the magnitude qf the battles. IT must
be admitted that the rebellion" '9as big
thing, and many people living near to the
Herald made much money and some reputa-
tion thereby. But it strikes US as uncqnvo'
cally cool that they should he tcrming oar re,
bellion theirs, and thus manfesting disposi-
ton to share with US the "odum" which
they would have US believe is involved in this
great affair.
We think that, without any vanity or AFRO
gancc, We may claim thhet tie rebellion"
was ours and whateYq' fame or odinln is at
tached to the undertake ding, we are unwilling
to divide the former, Or 10 shirk the latter.
We wish it to be distinctly understood that
we recognize the claim of no one to the Gre
be!lion," except that d those who inaugura-
ted and carried it on And tie Herald, in
speaking cf it os +" oar Frent rebellioa," appro-
pirates properly to wpfh it haa nc abadow of
right. But it has this much interest in the
concern-that in conn on with many other
journals it did much oI The work in its col
umns which created th war. II this s what
the Herald means, thei we frankly admit the
propriety Of its claim, md are willing to ad.
vance it to very high eat in the " rebellious"
synagogne-that used b be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-06-13

MrscEaENaT1oN ANDPuRlTAN PHILANTHRo-
pY.-The Troy New York; Wig tells the
following story.
Some time since II ire was family in
Sandgate, VT, with a sable black man as
husband, from fifty to ifty-fve years old, and
a white woman some ten or fifteen years
Younger as wife, witlfopr children, three OF
whom werc white andlhe fourth mulatto,
the issue OF this whit ard black married
couple. The woman bid been the wife of =
white soldier who was killed in battle, or
the three children wers the offspring Of this
marriage.
The woman was in hd health, and in the
first stage of CONSUMPTION. The family be-
came town charge aA had to be support
ed at the expense of ts people of Sandgate.
The cute Sandgatiant concluded, however,
| not long to bear the Ad of their support,
aud they accordingly forwarded this black
and white family to Qcago, where, having
no means Of support, eey became . public
charge on the poor tug of that city.
The Chicago authotes inquired into the
facts about this family yfand learning the ma
ture of the present seEthem by the Sand
gate officials, they iinaediately started the
family back to the plA from whence they
came, paying their rail bad fare hence. This
family arrived i'll TroJsn Saturday night, af-
ter the train had goneEorth, and having nc
place to stay, and no sficient means to pay
a hotel bilE they applh to the Second Po'
lice Station house totlodgiDgs and shelter
until they could take tseir departure by this
mornings early NORTH IN train,
The request was gAted, and they were
guests at the Hotel dsPolcc all day yester-
day. The woman is feeble health and
evidently has the contnption. This whole
affair is little ereditabsto the humnnitarians
of Sandgate, Who seeS 10 prefer sending their
contributions to the hdnen of the South
rather than to expenShem in taking care Of
the colored posr at ter own door.