davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
AND CLEANSING
~@ooos

MRS j. E. GRIST respectfully informs the citizens Of
Yokvie and vicinity, that she isprrpared TO RENOVATE
AND CLEAN Gentemens Coats, Pants and Vests, and
Ladies' Cloaks. REPAIRING DONE IF NECESSARY.
Satisfaction Guaranteed If the garments not too much
WORN or FADED.
RETERs TO Capt. I. D. Witherspoon G. R. Ratchford,
T. NJ Dobson Thos. H. Dickson, NJ. Jones, W. l. Claw
son and Maj J. C. Lindsay.
Articles left nj the Printing Office will be attendedto
December IA IS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
COTTON SEED.

~ BUSHELS OF COTTON SEED FOR
ON SALE. Purchasers furnishing SACKS can
have their SEED DELIVERED AT ROCK HILL, on the
Charlotte and s. c. Railroad. Apply TO COL J.W. RAWL
lNsON, or the York Drug Store, TO
% Columbia Phanir and Fairfield Ner, copy three times
and send accounts this Office
January4 q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-02-01
MO CREDITIAM GRATEFUL

NU CREUII.-1 AM UNA hIET UI
to NIL of my friends for buying Goods from me, and
will continue do the best can for all that may favor me
with call but hope will ask me 10 sell them
Goods on TINE. The men am with, have determined to
sell their Goods very cheap, and entirely for CASH
call before buying elsewhere solicited All orders sentto
me accompanied by the Cash. will receive attention:
December 2l 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-20
Brooklyn City News.

TRIBUTE TO LATE Hos JAMES HusrHRrr-MEknsc
or THE BRooKLvS BAx.-A numerousiy attended meet
ing OF the Brooklyn bar held yesterday forenoon
the Special Term OF the Supreme Court to express
their Of the loss sustained by the death Of the Hon
James Humphrey. Judge Morse was elected chairman
and Mr. Benedict secretary. Ex.Judge John Greenwood
opened the proceedings In q very touching euogy
tho deceased concluding his by moving the ap
poinmcnt OF committee Of three gentlemen 70 prepare
resolutions appropriate 20 the memory OF Mr. Humphrey
The motion adopted and the following named gen
tlcmcn were appointed such committee :Ex-Judge John
GREENWOOD exJudge Lucien Birdseye and General Philip
= Crooke After brief interval the committee return
ed when the following resolutions were presented -
Resolved That the sad and sudden death Of the Hon
kns county aspsn! r q him me and h
many yirtnrs and their reErrt fsr bis los,
scholar. a sccompii.h.d isryer and pure man. Who
and snase qualities o. The heart lie ~ss rsr. ins,sncs
q the aw,sr and Posss who never mingled The ssper
course u private life His private proisssonal and public
ire al alike worthy o. bin and grateful 70 the affection
Received Ths. ,hs msmssr. q the bar Of Kings county
wsns.s.y ys ns ''s q our 's'''a f'eoa on
as ssS z THE s:, nsa ss ass y &
family OF Mr. Humphrey. with heartfelt sympathy
md comfoi m The hat a. lie "a. pure AND pas
IN ife and eseemed Of All men 80 now, Is We rus, aud
Alden j. spooner moved the adoption OF the
resolutions Eulorstic addresses were then made by
Joshua n Van Cot, es Judge Blr,iseye Henry G.
Murphy, Alden j. spooner ana jude b,feman. The
resolutions adopted a~o resolution that the bar
attend the funeral of Mr. Humphrey this afternoon
three o'clock, from the Church OF the Pilgrims
Tns Strong IIrrI srn This is sti on trial in
the Supreme Court Of Kings county before Judge Bar
nard The whole Of yesterday occupied in taking
testimony a. 10 the character Of Senator Strong The
testimony closed both sides and the will be
summed up day after which the matter win be given
10 the jury. The case throughout has only bad local
Interest, and particularly among yard politicians and
professional lobbyists
A san Ac1Drsr : YESTERDAY Coroner Smith held an
inquest in Williamsburg, the body Of little child
named Annie Rupp, about two years old, who vas &C
badly injured by . plank falling on her on Monday
evening shs died in the OF the night boy
who was carrying the board let fall by accident The
ehiid's parents reside 81 90 Graham svcnxe T. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-20

No ExroRT Drrr ON CorroSe-In the House
Of Representatives, on Monday last, Mr.. Thad
Stevens introduced joint resolution proposing
10 amend the constitution Of the United States
BY an article providing that Congress shall
have power 10 lay an export duty or tax on
cotton exported from the United States" A
member, probably with 9 view to refreshing
the memory Of Mr. Stevens, suggested that .
similar amendment had already been referred
70 The Judiciary COMMITTEE, In order to show
thst his recollection ysss still clear on The sub
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-20

ALpskp cav or PSrirrr..-A named George Gee
entered the store Of Alderman Da els Monday aud
demanded payment OF bill, but she being fun OF
people The proprietor could not accommodate him for
some timo Gee became insoert and was elected from
the store, whercupon he made complaint TO Justice
Cutter that q violent Assault had been committed on
him. and the Alderman Arrested and bound over 70
appear Tho latter tbeu made charge Of psriuy
szsipss Gee Who n 9r~sed and baud over "a
The sum Of e50n 70 toswer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-20

Advertisements the WEEKLY HERALD must be handed
IN before ten oclock every Wednesday evening Its cir
cuation among the enterprising mechanics farmers
merchants manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisements in
serted the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion Of the active and energetic people of the United
afaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-20

HrSrr DARWIN RoeErs, L. D., D. r. s., ke., Pro
fcsscr Of Natural History IN the University of Glasgow
died the 2sh OF May his residence. Elsnn viIla
shawands Professor Roger. was oae or NE mos, dis
ungushed OF American Swans, and the only who
has received the compliment OF a foreign ,hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-20

The INTERNAL REVENUE Bill. IN THE SENATE
The Senate Committee on Finance has at last re-
ported the Internal Revenue bill to the Senate
with number OF amendments. The number
OF articles placed on the free list has been in
creased, while on many others there has been
q reduction Of the amount OF tax required.
Among the most important reductions il that
on cotton, from FIVE 10 two cents per pound.
This Is perhaps wise under the circumstances,
considering the embarrassmeuts attending the
production Of that article in the transition from
the old system Of slave to free labor. Two
cents ID sufficient 10 establish the principle,
while II cannot prove an embarrassment TO the
planter. II will test the question Of the feasi-
bility Of the tax. There are other points in the
amendments which suggest very forcibly the
idea that moneyed corporations have been
able TO accomplish more in the Senate than in
the House Of Representatives. One Of the most
serious questions connected with the internal
revenue Is the success with which corporations
and those interests which can unite and raise q
large fund for feeling lawyers meet in their
efforts to reduce and evade their tax The ex-
tent TO which this has been accomplished here
tofore has awakened the serious approximations
Of many honest taxpayers as 70 whether the
government intends to make the burdens equal
or place the great bulk Of our taxes upon the
middle classes, who are unable 10 contribute 10 .
fund 70 secure their exemption. twill be well
the Senate bears these facts in mind and in
acting upon the different sections OF the bill
takes care that there shall be no loophole for
injunctions or other subterfuges now being
resorted 10 10 evade the payment Of the Tar
required by law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-20
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

New York, wednesday, June 40, 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-20


The NrsrHlAsSrAL scarrrzr FESTIVAL The nssA
annual festival Of tho New York Schue,zen Corps
manded by Captain Busch, commenced yesterday -
Jones' wood and will be continued to-day and to-mos
row There hundred and twenty nve marks
men presns who during the Gay engaged rt 70 ~ p, =,
roeyer vho shot down the large Of the double
headed wooden bird which viii be the second prize -
the first prize has 10 he awarded 10 the king Who a. the
best marksman will b. duly inaugrrated and .oro~ned
on third day Prizes also secured by Captain
Korn, who broaght down the ief, crown by Mr. Fink,
who made the right wing falii aud by Mr. w. schosr-
mann, who shot od the left wing. On the third dv
there N always interesting ceremony. Which s To %
performed bv number OF young ladies
scsooI ExHnrIox An exhibition OF solorcd Grammss
school No given last evening a, Cooper Institute,
receipts 10 be used in l'snidainx the debt Of 81
Philips churb. The exercises undcr the SUPER
OF Miss Thompson principal Of the female depart
meni sssied by M Wake, principal OF the male ae-
partnsnI Tho programme consisted Of chsrnses. ducts,
dialogues and rccitations BY the scholars Ine music
was under direction Of Professor william Apo. de.
loeue by Masters Morris Spelman and Hsccme waz vei
The hail was veil nled BY audenre chiefly composed
OF coiored people.
An pos mn scAxpxAvrAs gus.Axrs Contributions
for The scandinavia emigtants now on th. cholera h
Al the Lower Quarantine viii be received ny Mt n.
Dolncr, Consul for Denmark =, this port
Dnowsrp-on Monday lat four young men. named
W l. van Nest, G. r. Ryos, Of this city, aud Charles
Crawford and Henry Morgan Of Win ngton, Delaware,
on fishing excursion along the Jersey shore snd
when about q quarter Of mile from Christine creek
thew were upest by q spuall, and young Ryor va
drowned before could he rendered him The
others succeeded In swimming ashore. A. Ryor vas
comparatively stranger Ia the party, his residence
this city 10 At present unknown.
Parzs rfsur. There Is much excitement IN sporting
circles in this city and Washington over the prospect "
"miIi" between two New York prize nghters Witch.
n not interfsred with by the poc, will place
whore the Virginia sidc Of the Pcyomac today tns
train Aouday night took largo o. bsr. OF thu ~acxs
| IRON Sev York. phHsas'rhIa va so.,aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-20

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Corner Of Twenty
third street and Fourth avenue.-ExHBros or ORIGINAL
woRKs BIT LIVING ARTISTS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
MARRIAGES


At Bast Hampton. Mass on the l4th Of Nov.
by Rev DR.. Seelye. II w LEWIS, of Tifin, o.,
to LUCY ]. daughter Of A L Strong
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
Theodore Tilton
TURES
Friday EV'g, Webb's Hall.
Su6ject.---" Stone OF
Reconstruction"
Proclamation by the Govern
Or Of Ohio.

WHEREAS, The General Assembly Of this State
did, at its last session. direct the cutting of n new
seal, 70 be used as the Great Seal of the State
and such a seal having been prepared With the
devices and notices fixed and determined BY
law;
Therefore. I do hereby publicly declare and
make known that such ew seal will, from and
after this date, be used in the standardization OF
all official documents is.ued from the Executive
department directly or through The office Of the
Secretary of the State and that the fOllOwing is
the description thereof, to wit: A round seal
two and one half inches in diameter. having
upon the margin tbe words. "withio. an eseutch-
con containing a. devices. in the left foreground.
a bundle of seventeen arrows, and on the right
If the arrows a sbeaf of wheat, both upright; in
the background. a range Of mountains, over
which app. ars arising sun from the base of the
mountains a river is represented flowing toward
the right foreground under the shield a label
containing the words. huperiWm an iMperio."
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and the great seal of the State hitherto
used. this 5th day Of November. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-siS. aud of the Independence of the
United States Of America, tue ninety-frst.
I'D. cox.
Governor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
New Advertisements.
AMERICAN HOUSE.

This favorite frst-class Hotel. the largest in
New England. offers unsurpassed accommOda-
tons to the travelling Public
LEWIS RICE. Proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

R-They have a newspaper down in
Mississippi, called the Sunny South, "
that feeds its down-st-the hsel patrons on
the lacadaisical twaddle that was so pala-
table to the Southern nobility of the ante
bellum era, when the foSid rhetoric of that
ardent region was constantly p~ortraylng
the imagined superiority of the southern
er oTer the Northerner. BIT "blood will
tell" and did tell on many q stained.
hard-fought field, that the inhabitants of
the land of cotton, and corn cake found
foemen worthy Of their steel in the sons
of the land of pines, prairies, and pumPs
kin-pies. There are still in the South
some of that besotidly egotistical class
of the aholier and better than thou" order.
who are permitted to use type and ink to
soil clean white paper with silly slang
about the latitudinal differences of the
American people. We quote q specimen
or two, just for the novelty of tho thing.
The astute Mississippian writes himself
down 8 fool, as follows:
1.-THE Northern people are taught to Ia
Dor from their childhood, and it would
seem this training should teach them that
honest employment is as respectable as ease
and luxury ; but on the contrary, poverty
in the North humbly crouches to wealth,
which is the only passport to place and
power
.sOur poor men, if qualified, can al
ways reach the highest places in the gift
of the people; while in the North, politi-
cal distinction is bought and sold like an
article oftrade.
"The Northern women are bold, mas
culine, and 'bigfooted' and ugly, differing
as widely from our fairy beauties as
dromdaries from graceful gazelles.'
1.-THE Southerner delights in hunting,
riding and all the manly sports; the Yam
kee enjoys no hunt except that afler goldi
delights In no ride except that in the ON
nibus OF street car, that carries him from
his store to his dinner and from his
dinner to his store.
1--WE have neither time nor space to
enumerate all the mental and physical
hdiferenees' (if we may so call them, be-
tween the people of the two sections. We
are unable to account for these differences
and we can only say (perhaps this solves
the problem, that the son of the Cavalier
can never be ineculated with the small
notions of the son Of the Puritan"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

hSz%The Democrats and the Secession =
lists pirate necessarily about the tyranny of
those who oppose the immediate uncOndi-
tional admission of the late rebel States
into active participation in the General
Government, and say that if we compel
the South to pay taxes, we should permit
them to have full representation in Con-
gress. Yet this same Democratic party,
and their Secession colleagues, insist that
not only must four millions of people,
neither Democrats" Rebels or Secession =
lists, be taxed, without being represented
by persons of their own choice, but they
must be so estimated that hrce-ffths of
their strength, or all they have legally,
must go to strengthen the power of their
opponents and oppressors, who deny that
men of color have a single rightthat white
men should respect. So long as the Dem
oc attic party is guilty of this fragrant in
consistency, it will find that it appeals to
the popular heart and mind in vain. Some
of the leaders realizing this fact. are en-
deavoring to force the party on to liberal
grounds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
Merchants Union EXPIRES
Company.

About saventy-fve thousand dollars
stock in this company was taken by the
business men of Warren. The Auburn
IN. Y. AdUertiaer, the point where the
headquarters of the company are located
has as~certained the following facts:
The Merchants Union Express Com
pany has to-day in successful operation
over eight thousand miles of lines. 1t has
more offices than either of the old Express
Companies and in a few weeks willhave
more Offices established and a greater
number of miles of lines in successful ope-
ration than both the United States and
American Express Companies combined.
Its material is all new and of the best
quality. 1t has a larger surplus or reserve
fund to provide against all possible con
tingencies, than the United States or
American Express Companies. This sur
plus is invested in Government bonds,
drawing interest for the benefit of stock
holders. The sympathies of the entire
business public ale with it Its business
is already immense. Can any prudent,
thoughtful business man give Us any rea-
son why its stock is not lntrinsically worth
far more than the stock of either of the
old Companies?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

A Neosho, Newton county, correspon-
dent of the Springfield Journal, writes
under date of October 10th: Our streets
are almost daily filed with movers from
different parts of the State. making their
hegira to Texas, wherr they can enjoy all
the rights, privileges and immunities of
outlaws, thieves and Democrats. This
creates no surprise here. People simply
lock their smoke houses and stables, and
watch their hen-houses until the travellers
depart, and thank the Lord that better
men viii o take their places in this
State. If we could swap off all the
worthless cusses of that persuasion for en-
terprising. intelligent, 20 ahead citizens,
it would add greatly to our prosperity,
and at the same time Be aiding the devil
and Texas ia getting their own
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

To HOUsEEEEPERs.-The perfectly pure and
highly concentrated Cooking Extracts are Bur
meets. Ask for them and prove this fact by
comparison with the fictitious and unhealthy
kinds you have been using. They are the mos
aelicio US and economical. enot deceived BY
dealers who offer cheap and inpure brand;
which afford them larger profits. Ask for Bur
nett's Standard FlaYOring Extracts, and take
no others. ReferenceS-An popular hotels and
purTeyors in the country. JOSEPH BURNETT a
Co., Boston. PropIietors Sold Wholesale by
druggists and grocers in every city; and at re.
tail by nearly all the druggists and family gro
GERS everywhere. Sold by
H0YT. S1RATT0N & HAPGo0D Warren
Ohio, and by all druggists.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

"a The County Treasurer's Office at
Beaver, Pa, was blQWn open last We'd
nesdsy night, and about four thousand dol
lars stolen.
"a It is assered in military circles in
New Orleans that General Sherman's
mission to Mexico merely precedes q mil
itary occupation of that country. Who
has authorized it, Certainly not Con-
gress.
bT The Secretary of the Treasury
thinks Specie payment may be re
sumed in eighteen months.
A. The Lake Tunnel, for supply
ing Chicago with fresh water was com.
pleted yesterday.
No cholera in Paris. and but lit.
tie in London.
Congress meets next Monday,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

In a little town on the Ohio, a lady
teacher was examining a class ofjuveniles
in mental arithmetic. She commenced
the question, "If you buy a COW for ten
dollors"-when up came a little hand
''What is it.. John = why you can't
buy no kind of a COW for ten dollars
father sold one for sixty dollars the other
day, and she was a regular old scrub at
that"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
What Seward and Greedy
think Ofeach other.

A well known journalist, who was for
merlya Washington correspondent, says
that while there during the war. he n day
asked Secretary Seward his opinion OF
Horace Greedy. "Horace Greedy" said
Seward sis a great man-aman so full OF
genius and of such power thatifh he had a
particle of common sense we should have
to hang Inn. But he is a id fool, and
therefore harmless" After coming to
New York, the journalist, dining with
the editor of the Tribune, inquired his
opinion of Seward. -"Seward has brains
enough" was the reply, ito govern this
country. No man has a clearer or better
head but the trouble with Seward is that
he is an internal s~ooundrel."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

VINUN SANBURG.-We nave been shown spec.
linens of sacramento or pure juice Wine, pre-
pared by Mr.. ALFRED SPEER. Of Posssic. NJ
out OF the Portuguese Ssmburg q valuable craps
which he cultivates in this country. in taste i
assimilates to port without its heating qualities
being absolutely free from spirits further thar
its own fermentation aAords. Preference L
given to it over all other wines 10 New YorE
and other hospitals, as a tonic gentle stimulsnt
diuretle and sudorifc. Mr.. SPEER has been nine
years experimenting in the production of Thu
Wine, and the newest wine hesellsis four year
old.
Anderson & Rupp sell it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
. EGAL NOTICE.

State Of Ohio. and residing in the State Of New
York. will take notice that Charles b. Pisrson,
on the 18th day of October, 1856, filed in the
Ohio. his petition against him. alleging that be
was indebted to said Charles h. Piers0n. in the
sum of S78I, yiih interest on said gum from the
18th day of January, 1866. upon the promissary
note of the said Grove 2. Human. and asking
judgment against said Hinman, for said sum,
with interest on same.
The said Hinman is also notified, that On the
same day. to-wit. Oct. - 1866, By the affidavit
of counsel d1lv made and filed in said Court, an
order Of attachment issued in said cause. against
the goods, ~ebattles. lands and tenements Of said
Grove P. Human, within said County Of Tram-
bull Said defendant will answer on or before
the 9Th Saturday after the 3lst day Of October,
1866. FUTILE 4 STULL.
Oct 81. lS66-6W. Attv's for Pitt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

A man in Lewisburg, Preble county,
Ohio, having died Of delirium tremens,
his wife brought suit fer damages against
two men Of whom he had been sccustom-
ed to buy liquor. The County Court
awarded her $500 from one Of the men,
and $500 from the other. A righteous
judgment, only the amount should have
been ten-fold increased
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

A southern paper makes the singular
Statement that stsome eighty or ninety ne
groes, stolen during the war, have been
recently landed at Tappahannoek, to be
taken care Of by their former owners
About one hundred and fifty in all have
been landed at different points on the
Rapphannock."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28
PROGRESSING.

The Western Reserve (Warren) Chron-
icle comes to us enlarged and improved.
1t is one Of the best Republican weeklies
in the State and we are glad to see that
1t shares the general tendency of the press
Of Ohio toward prosperity and consequent
expansion.-Springfed Daily Republic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

hSrThe Warren Chronicle comes to US
enlarged to t~hirty-six columns. We
are glad to see this evidence of pprosperi-
ty. 1t is a good paper-Warren is a live
tewn-and Trumbull a first rate county
in which to publish a paper.-ChiHicothe
Gazette.
nalAll of which is true according to
the best of our knowledge and belief"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-28

There is no soap that will begin to compare
with the j. Monroe Taylor Gold Medal Soap.
and probably no other manufacturer begins 10
eXpend one half as much money to make II
worthy of the community, and the maker /
richly deserving the patronage bestowed on him.
1t is a GOd-send TO the world. and all who use
it will agree with US that what we say is true.