davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-30

" against It The fifth resolution denoun-
ces the right of secession; but to make this
proposition pallstable to the Southern dele
gates, couples with ii hostility to an e1clu-
sion through action in Congress or other
wise of any State; as if it was great Of
fence In loyal men to insist upon guaran-
tees anteoedent to the return of rebels as it
was for them to endeavor" to establish the
Confsderacy! The sixth resolution is In
reference to the manner 10 which amend
meuts to the Constitution are to be made,
but it proposes no changes. The commit
tee fatty refused to submit to Raymonds
proposition in the New York Times, that
the amendment Congress has submitted to
the people should be approved.
WHAT THE SOUTHERN PAPERS SAY
From the Richmond EramInerl as ,....
The platform jast adopted at Philadel-
phia is. one that the Southern people can by
no means subscribe to Is whole. It may do
for the North, and We think it quite likely
that the party there rallying to this creed
will carry the fall elections. We deny,
however, that it is 10 any just sense a ma
sionsl platform, and We cannot see that any
regard has been paid in its construction to
the convictions and sensibifities of the
Southern people. Unfortunately We did
not send the right kind of delegates to the
Convention, and those that Ne did send ap
pear to have neglected their business. The
whole subject has been treated exclusiyely
from Northern standpoint. and the South
once more has been cleft out in the cold. I"
We believe this to be the result of blunders
and neglect by our own delegates, instead
of spirit of injustice on the part of the
Northern members Of this Convention
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-30

Although some Of the resolutions might
have been very properly omitted, yet on
the whole, and under existing circumstsu-
ces, the work of this body will receive the
approval of the people of the South We
We may now safely say that the proceedings
of the Convention, taken in connection with
President Johnson's remarks to the Com
uittee from that body, give US an assurance
that the days of the Radical faction are
numbered, and that the work Of restoration
will be speedily and completely perfected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-30
From the Norfolk Vtgfnian. !

As whole, We may perhaps consider
them as emiuently conservative, at the same
time excepting to some of the declarations,
which are contrary to our notions of govern
ment, its duties and its powers. At anoth,
er time we may have more to say on this
subject.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-30
From the Memphis Avalanche.l

When We read the proceedings we feel
like asking the question, sis this the feast
to which We have been invited ?" We see
something in the proceedings to approve,
and much to condemn, and as an honest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-30

The convention just closed at Phiadel-
phia has taken the right road to peace, to
national unity, to harmony, to liberty and
prosperity. 1t has proven that the expressed
apprehensions of many well-meaning South
erners, that it would be sectional and oppres-
sive, were grouudiess. The phantom "test-
oath" of uninterrupted loyalty, as a condi-
ton to admission, was never heard of. In it's
deliberations and conclusions, no demand
was made of the South, which had not slrea-
dy been yielded. They we're received with
consideration and respect, and treated with
tenderness and affection. Their honor and
manhood we're upheld and sustained, aud
their rights declared and insisted upon. %
the other hand the North were assured that
all the legitimate results of the war were
secure. Above all, the Constitution is as
serted and vindicated. This "declaration"
is the mobilization, so to speak, of the Con-
ser7ati7e, Constitutional forces of the coun-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-30


The platform of the Philadelphia Con-
vention is all excellent, with the exception
of the resolution thanking the Federal SOL
diers for their services Even supposing
that the Southern delegates voted against
this (of which there is no evidence, the
party goes before the country on this pro-
gramme. 1t is an insult to the people of
the South We are required by the con
seruatives at the North to render thanks for
the desolation of our homes, the slaughter
of our sons, and the loss of our liberty -
This was what we feared when we opposed
sending Southern Delegates to the Couven-
ton. 1t may seem polite to suffer degreda-
ton and shame, or to utter what is false,
but it is not right and we do not believe
that anybody ever was advautaged by any
act of wroug-doing
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-30
EXEMPTIONS.

No stampduty shall be required powers OF attorney
any other paper relating to application for bountes aear
ages Of pay, pensons, teceI hefeoffom me
10 time; upon tickets or contracts Of Insurance. when
limited injury to Rersons while travelling; nor cex~
fcates Of the measurement weight Of animals, wood
coal other articles, deposit notes to mutual nsu
rance companies for the insurance upon which policies
subject 10 stamp duties have been be issued
warrant Of attorney accompanying bond or note
when such bond or note shall have affixed thereto the
stamp psdenotng the duty required and whenever
bond or note shall be secured BY mongc, but ono
stamp duty sha be required to be placed on such pae
any certificate Of the record OF deed or other In
strument In writing of the acknowledgment or proof
thereof by aesng witnesses; nor TO any
negotiable instrument - -. -.
Provided that the stamp duty placed thereon sha be OF
the highest required for said Instruments or either Of
them. ....' - -
Receipts by express companies for the delivery Of any
propenyfor transportation are exempt fromsamp duty
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-08-30

Penalty for making signing issuing any fnstsuenf
document paper OF any kind whatsoever, Or shah
or paid any bill Of exchange, draft rorder promssoy
note for the payment of money without the being
$50 and the instrument shall be deemed invalid and Of no
effect; for counteeitng semps or dies, 600, and @
prisonment hard labor exceeding five years For
making, signing issuing accepting or paying any bl OF
exchange, draft, order note without stamp $780, For
selling proprietary cosmetics, matches, meats, sh, ffurs,
sauces, jelies, &C, without proper stamps, a50.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-28

before You, and who, more than forty
years after that event, implores those
IN authority not merely 10 watch
ylgilantly over the careful execution
Of tie legal Prescriptions With regard
TO n,ermonts, but to enact ire-h
ones. in order to prevent the recur.
renee e irreparable misiortuncs
A. ! have said. the recital By the
Cardinal Of what occurred to him.
produced a profound sensation, aud,
in spite Of all that could lie alleged
b. the reporter Of the petition. the
Senate voted for referring it to the
Minister Of the Interior.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-28
Il! lStID At.tii..

tN 't '
cr thu-- the ioutioner oemHpd-
'aa' thc space OF twenty -.our hours
between tue aeeease aui iniermen't
nnw prescribed hy law should he
leneihcnei O forty eight hours that
aH electric battery should he Kept IA
tie -'"rI-iy oi every church. and chat
tic parish priests aud their earnte'
.h'nli lie taught how to WORK ~
ttat tire body should, ai'er the lapse
~ forty c.-hl hours, re submitted %
tire ''.' and MOST powerful e'cciil"
.et flat 'he solid wooden ild- %
collins Should re- done away with.
aH. replaced by q covering Of can
'ass. 90 he Lifted mp at t"e moment
'hr remains ore laid DO the grave ~
order 20 ascertain. beyond all posi-
hI'iiy of doubt, that lie is complete
Il extinct ami that "aat aprelr- 20
IRE aeIh ia not merely "a l,'har4ie
-.rer.
\ r..her 'Ha- ec1a'e followed. IN
which la-,.ul Comet Archbishop
~ B'iietuS took o leading part
i'e NHs 'r"ii lily u opinion ilat
Else petition should uot te 80 Idle
5 'tr order . ths day. but 'aat
y a.uld ee transmitted 90 the N'n-
'-ter Of the Interior for further ae-
~ .''.' ~ '"c 's''ss gu ''e
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-28

-tt-No iuiici
WvUi> t7>, ~ ,....sa.s! in "a,
~. Isa.r.ln DAVIS. lrN'f'~
master y' ~. ''' ,.o.r".. whether ssy ei.'-
3'''.' ..t,,..n !, necessary o. lI',"
u"nA
- nI' if'', t.~, Ps-if, Railroad rom
Pc ,,.....n ANA tn Noriner'
q N'e',- ar. nskiag Congress 10
iac.H' ''N .tt.., ,f ,Aeir bonds, t'
,., twenty year. .. .b,,.
lie discovery vi .o'a 4'H qua. an tb,
eaprt..n miles irtin "
he p..nac. IL. strs -r'"' ust
df IEr tu.s,1 state 80 -. II
% Re ta fc snut Geo Manu- t,..,'.al5.y
iuuus 'r0n ''''''''e
. aV. f.t.,.rsr.
-eA Etsr0rr ME-, l'" ..,,rrcd SOM.
al faa HHmw have V"l',d' M. .,,.. III
a Frl-h revenue ea-' u''''
* .He tr.h-a snap go, with 1850
-" TIE french .nip 'u'''', -, thc r..
.d7 bags cVatr, va - sew wee
t.' ~ Z. c,uestcd tho cargo ai' ,
''' >NN'' ..,t ...,.s.a tatal loss
N"'i a., iisu acet cad arriF'u ~
rel '.' Tbe allies hal o att,mr
over '9''''' ,ha PARMA. hut q woois ~
tel ti.,eI, uudrraAcn. ana ~ va ~
.t-a- '''..'.i viih zre.t loss 81 h'e 70 ~
nj,
,auil lam, \rrA ~ ~ Cav
s.. l"'i s.,. A bottle driii
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-28
Irqal CarAs.

~ A FRAZER Attorney and coup
I sllor at law Marshall, Texas.
viii practice in the Courts Of the
s,,h Judicial District All business
en- ru,trd TO him will receive prompt
and careful attention.
sept % nl-,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-04-28
hc Norm rs.

Brigham Young il said tobc about
sending Mormon missionaries to
Turkey Syria, and Egypt, trouble
which he need not take. considering
that polycamy is far from being rs
common in the East r. generally
supposed The great majority Il
Nahommedaus have only one wife,
aud none but great pas.is' or "a
hobs are able to keep extensive la
rems
Tho Narmons however. seem 10
'crmiuei 10 out Turk the Turks ard
Brigham Young i. reported TO have
l~5 oiyc.. Silas Rocder l29. Jcrc-
miah Stern III, Job Billi-en 93, j.
Hoffman O.. llabacue Croaigy 81,
and Gideon RulIan "a These gen
tcmen. We suppose, are tic notabiii.
ties Of salt Lake. particularly tho
last nmeI Brigham oldest wife
5. not over 80, and his younges, not
above Is while be j. the survivor Of
no less than - spou,es. Silas hoe
der. the next in authority among tie
saints, q, might he supposed issp
apt % forget the names oil bis wiyc,
that he has to call thcm by number.
Tie masses in the Mormon eoun
try have only one wife aud the aver
age does not exceed two or Stree
apiece Brigham Young is the e
H. !. 20
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
The Use OF Suluhur.

FROM Galignanis Messenger, April II.
In paper communicated TO the Academy of Sciences,
DR. Guyon examines whether the vapors OF sulphur
preventive against the spread Of cholera II has been
observed that tho mining population OF Fahun, IN Dale
cara, Swvien, has never been visited by this epdemc,
and this has been attributed TO the sulpburous vapors
emansng from the copper pyrte which Is worked there
ON large scale but on the other hand during the cho
era which ragged in the island OF ST. Lucia in 1854 the
village OF Ia sourcre suffered most, there being
many as twenty-five deaths In single day large
ber for It's small population Now The Village question
IL situated above the boiling crater OF the island which
is constantly emitting dense column of sulphurous
yapors, with which the atmosphere always charged.
Hence Or Guyon concludes that II cholera has not yet
visited Fahlun II IL not owing To the proph yactic virtue
OF sulphur but TO the dental absence of those
that prodrce cholera appears rather strange that Dr.
Guyon everlooks the fact that the mines of fahun
copper mines, and that II has long been urged by Dr.
burcq that copper Is preeorvavc against cholora
opinion borne out by several facts have from time
time brought under the Of our readers esp ciay
the following: that the copper mines o. Rio rinto In
Andalusa Cspainl have manifested their preservative
power quite as unmistakaby those OF Fahluu; and
that DR. Isle of Marsecs by using suphate of copper
In much smaller doses than DR. Burcq saved the lives OF
twenty one cholera patients out Of twenty six whercns
by the ordinary treatment ho lost eight patients
out OF thirtysx We really think that such strong cv
dence as this deserves further attention.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

fendant her husband From tho pleadngs appears
that In 1855 the plaintiff who Ia still young lady OF
raordinaTy physical and intellectual attractions inter-
married with the defendant prominent and wealthy
bookdealor In this city and continued 10 live together
husband and wife this city ant the fall of 1855
when he, without cause provocation, Immediately
after his return from Europe, abandoned her
aud her only child, and has since con
tnued till proceedings were taken against him
In the present The defendant, in his answer,
alleges that he did not abandon her but the contrary
that she abandoned him and % live with her
parents in this city where she has since remained.
Upon trial before the referee he dismissed the
plant and Is from his findings Of fact and concIu-
OF law this appeal instituted by the plaintiff,
and hence this motion by her enable her to prosecute
her alleged rights the matter The motion was com.
menced by J. furloug for the plaintiff and continued
over yesterday when G. " Wctmore was heard In reply
for tho defendant The decision reserved.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

don, and that the journey from the latter place he
was first attacked with the disease which made such
rapid strides that within eighteen hours OF his nrst
seizure he a corpse DR. Davies, the
medical inspector Of the CITY, and Or. W.
budd, both pronounced u Of AHiatlc
cholera Al meeting Of the Board Of Health held
yesterday was stated that other person In the house
had taken the disease, and IL hoped that IL had
passed awny Some regret expressed that the au-
thorities had power in such cases speedy
burial as the corpse had tins case been kept unnter
red Tor four days The general health Of the city s ex
ceedingy good
circular has been issued by the Committee Of the
Prvy Council to the local authorities the different
oufpors In the United Kingdom, urging them 10 take
precautions against tho introduction OF cholera, and 20
be prepared for Its coming The immediate for
this step are the progress which the disease made In
Europe even at this early season. and appearance at
Rotterdam.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

Committee, recently held at Columbus, at which seven
teen members we're present twelve sustain the
Presidents policy and Ave voted sustain Congress-
MARYLAND REvoLurosxSe. Inielhgemcey Of the
10th has despatch from Cumberland Nd stating that
in the largest vote ever pocd that the johnson
ticket was triumphant We hear that Elkton the homo
OF Senator Cresswei, Handsomely reyolatonzed at
the election there ON Monday
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
Motto. ssv Asssss~y p..s,.s Appeal.

<sasa n sssfe~ -. Ja~ss ". Bo~<- - Ths parties N
his sssion are sf tbs bishss, rssp~<xtaliy IL -ss .
fsoslos ~ NE psinus fw sHnsny oosnssi fee sss o.
ig~.nss psssins her srp~s 10 tf< osssr1 fern e ibs
csyr from aslsss - The rsssses hsvssh ss'srs< "
ty stlen sos ssfor.s frou t~s sss s~ssa n ,bs "a
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
The English Dlvorc. Court.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE LONDON, MAY z.
Before Sir j. r. Wlde)
FSG'h~stone Fsdtherst and Jeremy-Dr Spinks
appeared for the petitioner The petitioner chemist
and he married the respondent in December 1852 After
living together in different parts OF England hv went to
Canada IN 1857, and tho respondent there guilty Of
adultery. The petitioner then sent her home her
family IN England making suitable provision for her
She had snce committed adultery with the respon-
dent who was said TO be employed at a theare.-De-
nisi
LONDON, MAY 3-Gerrord o. Gerard and UUiGorue.
DIR Spnks appeared for the petitioner; Dr. Tristram
for the respondent; and Mr. Prtchard for the
pondent. The marriage in this took place Nov
ember, 1850, at the British Embassy in Paris the
pondent having run away from school with the petit
uoner. After the marriage they New York and
lodgings in Halsey street. Chelsea The petitioner was
thena teacher a school, and he afterwards obtained
m appoint mcnt In the Bengal mounted police and
OF 1852 In July 1883 he went back India; but she
confinement. she remained in ENGLAND unh septem
ber, 1854 when she reoned the petitioner in India BY
that time, however, he had received information
her conduct which induced him to send her back TO this
country. He afterward. followed her. and no then
asccrained that during his absence she had been
Ing on criminal intercourse with the correspondent
Oscar Ullithorne The correspondent had been int
nate terms with him when he living with the
pondent In England The respondent and the
respondent had led answers denying the charye, but
che petition was proved and there defence
Decree "is', with costs against the correspondent
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

csse ~ Nsisfc ehosera has occurr.d a, Bns,o. II
appcsfs that a-s~aUsn csns from Ectlere.1. ~ Lxr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
CoLuMRrs. Ohio. August %. 1865.


We. the undersigned, tako pleasure in recommend
ing to the public tho CONTRIBUTIONS CONCERT
ENTERPRlSE OF THE COLUMBUS PEOPLES
HALL ASSOCIATION. The erection of a Peo
ples Hall, such Us is oOntemp, p,ated has been de-
sderstum for many years aud the people at large as
well as AL true lovers OF the divine art OF Music
arc equally deeply interested in the laudable
noble object the managers have in view, and should
feel greatly obliged to them for the practicable ogit'
innate means proposed for its attainment. Being
personally acquainted with the parties connected
with this Association feel warranted TO say, that
their well established standing for integrity and re-
spOnsibility offers sure guarantee that the enter
prise will be fairly and honoraby conducted. We
therefore trust that Their Efforts may Pc rewarded
BY warm and generous patronage on the part Of the
citizens of Ohio .... .r ...aa Hi o.
I'D Cox, Governor of Ohio. -. ....... D..
james ii Goldman, Auditor OF State.
William Ii Smith, Secretary OF State.
SIS Warner. Treasurer OF state ..a
w II West, Attorney General of Ohio.
BR COwan, Adjutant General Of Ohio, and Chair
man Union Stats Central Committee. f
DIV II Day, Qusrter~aster General of Ohio.
R,Taylor, Chief Of the Bureau of CLAIMS.
IHW6eOIcT, I GM Of / 90 +. r,,,.v ..
Joseph Dowdall = GP ' .........
James q Bull, Mayor Of Columbus
Luther Donaldson, President City Council.
Me .bers of tho City Ooun Ill. fa ....,
JIG Thompson, Chairman Democratic $ @ Com.
VIM Domigan, Sheriff franklin County.
James NJ Comfy, Editor journal. ." b..
Id Am S Lavman, Editor Ohio Statesman, ,. .l.f .
Wm Dennison, late Postmaster General,
N II Swayne, Judge Of Supreme Court Of U 5.
George NJ Parsons. - 10
A q Thurman. .f. .-.t .r.
Samuel Galloway. -......
George Wright
John q Mitchell.
JuiusJ Wood, Postmastor. Ifu. .'... .. r ....
B + Martin, Collector Internal Revenue.
Bankers aud business men generally.
TICKETS for sale by John SeltzOr, Music Store
SO tl3-d& w90d-oct1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04

MOURsINtsg Dlt EsS GO0DS--BLACK
wi AIpaeas b NH mines, Wool Deiaines Empress
Cloths, ,Fprggh McrInos, BAra!heA Cloths. Corded
PoPlns and Second Mourning Dress Goods In great
81 ie'fl l9hi. u tsHgBAIN a. SON, ~
Sep25 w no Nos. % to 90 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
Number of contributions, s I2, ,5O3-TO-
tai Value, $IOO,000. ... .,.,.

Number of fCOntribuiiOns,S 81 ,5O3-TO-
tai Value, $IOO,OOO. r- .s.,
ONE CONTRIBUTION TO EVERY FOUR
00|..-. ..r TICKETS.
THE GRATUITOUS USE OF THE
L PEOPLES. HALL is hereby pledged to the
people at large for their State Conventions and
other State Associations; to Grand lodges, Ohari-
table State associations, and TO such artists and
Musical Societies as will lake tho lead in assisting
the Association to conduct the enterprise to sue
ccssful issue.
ing for the same the generous patronage of the pub
c and feel confident that, all are equally inter-
ested in the laudablo object thereby en- plated,
all will also equally interest themselves in the hon
orable and legitimate mode proposed for its attain
ment. In all orders by mail, stamps must be in
closed fOrreturn postage.
Competent Agents wanted in every city and town
in the State, to whoma liberal commission wi J he
allowed. Good references required. Remit all
moneys by Express, draft Postoce Order or in reg.
istered letters and address all g the
~ '''' Columbus, Ohio.
Otto Drescl, President. John Setz,r, Secretary.
Joseph Fslkenbach, treasurer. W. j. Conger,
General Agent. ... ....,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04

NUINTsK UN DER RGARlIENTS-NIiss-
w es' Merno Vests an Drawers, Boys Merino
Vests and Drawers, Ladies' Merin0 Vests and Draw
W6iT Mefi6priin iindorCisrments, Cientlcmen's Soar.
let Merino Under Garments, Genhemen's Shetland
Under Garments, Geptcmen's Cotton Flannel Un-
rino Vests, Gentlemen ancy Flannel Shirts, Gen.
tlemen's Gauze Merino Vests. 80.
i-...rI.. .s;1a5. M, Balm A SON,
sep29 .H sas II Nos, % to 90 South Pigh street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-10-04
!, .q9o NUMBER S3snsar
,BARRETT'S

NOW I'M Ua H.
'h ND $50 PRONOUNCED By
IA the emos scientific Anal tical Chemists. 2iiT
~ Ht Restores GyRy Hair; aog
~ pt Prevents Hair FalIing Out;
II H Changes the Roots 10 their Orig.
10 inai Organic Actiom;s - s1ni
Ii Eradicnfes lDandru1f and HUI
.hioita; 1lIiHJOM5J tThj0J tIJYn3a7
Ht Keeps the ScHIp Healthy,
IL Contains no luxurious Hngre-,
dt4nt,f " Fbt t1lf-'r. .r,.,sr ,a .ly.src7i
And sdnl Vefsally hcoordod TO bc Splendid Dress5
ing and superior Toilet Article. ITS MERITS
: Every bottIs CONTAINS MORE LIQUID than,
any other dollar pre- paration 4t VI la 30
NO LARGE REWARDS offered 10 establish its
efficacy, but WED0 GU ARANTEE to refund the
money to any person who will use two bottles and
then say that Restorative hasfaed to do all We
claim. YHYVf2eIt
IL. j. r. BARRETT & CO., PRoPRIEroRs 1
'H"' Manchester, New Hampshire.
8. e. SAMUEL &5CO.,
Wholesale Agents. No. Sc South High Street, Coz
lunbus Ohio H.. .,e1 may24-d6m
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-09-01
miscellaneous.

Wisdom expresses itself in actions, igno-
rance in words.
Young men L,de when they are "green,
stagser when they are "blue."
There is ia cheerfulness that which we ad-
mire in sadness that which We reverence.
People often fail in expressing their
thoughts, but oftener in having thoughts to
express,
If people would duly consider their own
imperfectious they would have no time to
notice the faults of others.
We are naturally inclined to imagine our.
selves the most perfect Of mankind bo'
could wa see ourselves as others see Us, W.
would believe ourselves to be the most i'm
perfect.
Modern Conversational eloquence consist
n using the greatest number Of words posi-
bic to express the least meaning probable.
He who listens to the tales Of d5credi
which are circulated to the injury Of Others
will be led to suspect his best friend