davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-26
The New York Tribune mentions an

The New York Tribune mentions an
act of diabolical inhumanity recently
perpetrated by Secretary of War Stan
ton. He has required poor General
Banks to prepare official reports OF his
battles with "Stonewall Jackson. in the
Valley of Virginia. If the Inquisition1 is
ever established in this country, we be-
speak the post of chief torturer for Stan
ton.
Just think of the cold-blooded cruelty
of forcing Banks to tell at this late day
the tale of his disasters, forcing him to
tear tea OPP open those old wounds which h were
Just beginning to heal. We shall have
an order from the barbarous Secres1ty OF
War soliciting additional information
from the Bottled Butler as to the gloriess
of Big Bethel, Bermuda Hundreds and
the fire ship.-Charleston -Ners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-26

"A Western paper complains of the
neficiency and want of spirit in the
Congressman from it's district. lie has
not made a single long speech, and has not
even proposed an amendment to the Con-
stitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-26

The Atlanta papers speak in glowing
terms of the Improvements going on In
that city. Long catalogues of new store
houses are given. There is every indica-
tion that in the course of another year,
Atlanta will be as fine and large a city
as it was five years ago. The "Gate
City" is irrepressible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-26
Two eelored soldiers lately visit

Two colored soldiers lately vlslteu
the place of Mr.. Gregorie, in Christ
Church Parish, and, after insulting him,
fired two shots with pistol, upon which
Mr.. Gregorie gave the contents OF gun
which resulted in the killing of one OF the
NEGROES. Mr.. Gregorie was arrested by
Col. E. A. Mozlay, at Mount Pleasant,
and at night his house was attacked by a.
crowd of negro soldiers, the house plum
dered, his family ill treated, and his
daughter slightly injured. .4a.a ..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-26

A negro, once undergoing an examina,
tion as a witness, when asked if his old
master was a Christian, replied: "No,
sir. he was member of Congress"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-26
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Observation-Disclosures the rates of One Dol
lar per square of twelve lines for the hrs.ihser.i0
and and Fifty Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Obituaries. and Marriage Notices charged for al
these rates. ysl-. ,ses -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-26


The BANKRUPT BILL.-This measure
of relief to the thousand and one, if not
ten thousands and one, of the Northern
bankrupts was, after much exertion to
pass it, negatived in Congress by q vote
of SO to As. The old bankrupt act left a
lesson to posterity which it will new
er forget. 1t was soon repealed, but
not in time to prevent thousands from ta-
king advantage of its provisions, who
were least entitled to the benefits thereof,
while honest debtors, simply from inabil-
ity to employ counsel, and meet the ex-
penses attendant on an application for re-
lief, were deprived of it's benefits. We
have heard of one case where an appli-
cant for relief under the old bankrupt
act, returned as the amount Of his indebt-
ness, a sum nearly equal to s6OO,OOO, and,
as his assets, pew III some Presbyterian
Church. He was discharged as an hon
est debtor, soon resumed business, and
had wild lands in abundance for sale.
We have no use for national bankrupt
acts, and think that Congress did the on
ly wise thing it has done, during its pres
ent session, when it refused to enact the
one proposed.
But what have we of the South to do
with Congress and its enactments. BY
force of circumstances, we are made pas
size States of tho Union hardly
States, mere appendages to the "Union."
With no representation, we must be tax
ed; with no power to resist, we must ac-
cept what is imposed; with disposition
to be loyal, we must be regarded disloy-
al. Be it SOL Patiently we bide the
day when justice shall be done the South.
Atlanta Htelligencer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-26

exhausted. and unwilling to surrender,
tbey are using their bayonets and club
bing their guns in an unequal struggle.
Az last. one1oud huzza procaims the fort
lost, and with it the Confederate army
cut into two parts.
A. p. Hill, Heth and Wilcox-all three
were in the fort, cheered the men to
the last. and the minute of its surrender
they mounted their steeds, dashed through
the sally-port, and retrcated. to the rear
Hill was killed in the attempt. but the other
two escaped. I-have since learned that
2sO of the garrison, of little over 30O,
were killed or wounded.
Apropos to the foregoing, VIC append
the following touching alluson to Apo
mattox Court House, in Virginia, made
by Rev. DR.. Craven in writing from
Lynchburg to the Raleigh Enterprise:
1--WE have passed, to-day, through
locality of undying memories. Apo,
mattax Court House will be remembered
when Petersburg and Raleigh are forgot
ten. The whole country shows, nest
impressively, that the storm of war has
passed OYER it. The debris of Il ruined
army of heroic men brings sadness to the
soul. Over all this field of the death
struggle, the farmers are ploughing, new
fences havo been erected, and the bud
ding vegetation is just now awaking to
the wooing of spring, but these signs OF
life, generally SO welcome, seem dIscor-
dant here. 1t seems to the sad soul and
the fearful eye that these old shoes, these
broken guns, these fragments of wagons,
wrecks of cars, pieces of old hats, bleach
ing bones of horses, and nameless graves
of many q Southern boy, ought to be IN
a desert.
CAS- we look upon the forsaken bate
rics and immense hospitals of Farmvllle,
or the stricken fields Of Appomattox, we
feel that the plough ought not to turn
this soil, that the trees ought to die, and
that no bird ought ever to sing here
again. No Union man, however true and
loyal to the United States, Jhe IS man,
could walk over this desperate field un-
moved and untouched Hero brdre
army surrendered, gave up its arms, and
laid it's banners in the dust. Here lie the
remains of a son and brother. for whom
mother mourns and Il sister wceps, and
there is none to comfort them. Here lie
the balfcovered bones of Il father, whose
little children still ask, 'when will father
come homer 1t is now night, it is rain
ga. comfy, all is still, and l feel lonely
..s,l,,ss that makes the heart ache
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-26
dant, as part of the judgment, in case Of

dant, as part of the judgment, in case OF
conviction.
SEC. 9. Whenever the President of the
United States shall have reason to be-
lieve that offences have been or are likely
to be committed against the provisions OF
this act, it shall be lawful for him, in his
discretion, to direct the judge, marshal
and district attorney of the district to at
tend atsuch place within the district, and
at such time as we may designate, for the
purpose of the more speedy arrest and
trial of persons charged with violation
of this act; and it shall be the duty of
every Judge or other officer, when any
such requisition shall be received by him,
to attend at the place and for the time
therein designated.
Sec. TO- That shall be lawful for the
President of the United States, or such
persons as lie may empower for that pur-
pose, to employ such part of the land or
naval forces of the United States, or of
the militia, as shall be necessary to pre-
vent the violation and enforce the due
execution of this act.
Sec. IL. That upon all questions of law
arising in any cause under the provisions
of this act, final appeal may be taken to
the Supreme Court of the United States
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-26

JEGsI. EFFECTS OF THE PROCLAMATION.
The annexed article, which we clip from
the Philadelphia Ledger, shows that the
recent Presidential proclamation posses,
ses much greater Importance than may
be generally understood
The legal effects Of the Presidents re-
cent proclamation, declaring the war at
an end. are much wider and more raml-
fed than would at first sight tabe supposed.
There are several acts OF Congress that
have their existence dependent upon the
duration of the war. The joint rcsolu-
tion of Congress, approved February 8,
1865, excluding eleven States from par
ticipation in Presidential elections, be-
cause they had been declared in insurrec-
tion. The act of March 8, 1865, creating
the Frccdmen's Bureau, expires by Its
own enactment one year after the end Of
the rebellion. An act of March B, 1863:
authorized the President "during the
nresent rebellion, whenever in his judy
ment the public safety might require it"
to suspend the writ OF haCeus corpus, and
President Lincoln's proclamation of Sep
tcmber 8, 1868, suspcnding the writ de-
clared that the suspension should "con-
tinue throughout the duration Of such re-
5ellion, or until the proclamation shall, by
a subsequent one to be issued by the
President of the United States, be modl-
fled or revoked" The present proclama-
tion of President Johnson also changes
the army and navy from war to peace
footing, reducing officers pay for COM
mutation, for rations, forage and horses,
to which those Of high grades in the ar
nv are entitled In addition TO the laws
mentioned above, there are quito num-
bcr of other acts, such as those relating
to the militia, the National forces, draft
ing, &C., which have reference only to
the continuance of the war.
On the same subject Il Washington let
ter says:
The Peace Proclamation is generally un-
dc,stood as abolishing the recent order OF
the Lieutcnant-Gcneral against the press,
which, by the way, has not been eXecu-
ted in a single instance. There are the
best reasons for believing that the Presi-
dent has never given his countenance to
the order in question, as he is known to
be in favor of allowing the most liberal
discussion both North and South, upon
all matters of public policy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-04-26

A M1srAKE.-Albert True Lansing, ed
itor of the Bowling Green aurora Bore
ais thinks Mr. John Wilstach made a
triAine mistake in sending him one OF his
emioration circulars, and goes Oft in the
following effnlgent strain of auroral In
dignation III o--,,
no farms; those business don't suit US.
We are no cereurium-it amt our forte.
We are no animal propagatist-horslst
we are not-as cowist we make no pre-
tensions-as sheepist we claim no hon
ors-but as hogist, we may be permit
ted to take few in ours, but not enough
to warrant John Emigration, Esq, in cir
cuating us an agriculturist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-24
HOTELS & RESTAURANTS
ballard HOUSE,
i RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
JOHN P BALLARD, pronr;r,ors
THOMAS Z. BALLARD, !

THOMAS Z. BALLARD, fFop'.e'''
The undersigned take pleasure in announcing
10 the travelling public (as well as to city board
crs that they have returned to their ola busi-
ness again, and from this day they are ready -
cater to the taste and comfort Of all who nay
uvnr them with their patronage.
They have purchased all the furniture in the
establishment, ali of which is Of the very best
duaiitv and selected with gre care from the
Lest furnishing houses in New York, within the
last twelve months and much Of which has
never been unpacked; indeed, the hotc! is fur
ni>hcd in the most superb style
The BALLARD HOUSE is new. and con
tsip,s one hundred and twenty pleasant and we'll
ventilated lodging rooms, an OF which nave
crates. The pariors and public rooms are barge
and convenient: the building Is commanding
and a"knowled 10 bo one OF the best ever cen
structed in The Southern STATES; ana All t"Srtn-
er offer advantages rarely met With III pubic
hotel. ;.
Cur table shall always be generously supplied
with the best the market affords, and with the
dclicacicS Of the season and the choicest OF VINE
The BAR ROOM is an elegant one ana snail
Lc furnished with the best of liquors etc, ctc'
w pledge our undivided attention to the
business, and expect from our old friends, lAd'e'
and gentlemen of Virginia, and the whole coun,
try, their support and hope to receive Il liberal
share Of the public patronage
THOMAS f. BNLLAKD. rroPr'eS''s'
RICHMOND, September !, 1856. [sep Sim
GUNNER GARDEN.
Having leased the establishment heretofore
known as the Summer Gardon. NO la2, klnG
street, Sd door west Of Washington street, |
would beg leave TO introduce myself to the cltl-
Zrns OF AlcXandrin, and also to the travelling
commIuntI,a Il caterer Tor tle sLilcteSL cpcurea
The Garden being pleasant resort within
reach q" all, am determined rs far as my part,
I,t hat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-24

STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.

G. CUV L L e
y. (lIELLs OLD STAND
No. %, KING ST., ALhA IN OKLA vas
Dealer in all kinds Of
STOVES AND TIN WARE:
PLUMBING, COPPERSMITHlNG,R ROOF
ING. GUTTEKING and SPOUTlNG done IN
town and country at lowest cash prices All
work warranted IS contracted Tor.
sep1 l-tanl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-24

JOTICE-WASuING AND ALIEN
~ ANDRIA TURNPIKE COMPANY
At the request Of the proprctors Of more than
two.1hirdS of the whole number Of shares in the
capital stock Of the Washington and Alexandria
Turnpike Co;nl%ny, hcrcty give notice that
there will be Il meeting Of the stockholders Of
said Company, 1T the office Of the President, A.
Jalnicson, EST, in the city of Alexandria, State
of Virginia. on WEDNESDAY,, October 10th
1856, at II o'clock q. H.. where the stockholders
arc requested 10 be present in person. or by
proxy. j.. +. BkO w.,
sep l:5-2aWaw Clerk and Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-24

BEELp II Z L 7 !
TIN, STOVE & SHEET IRON WORK
Eyncutcd practically, and with dispatch, by
JOSEPH STANSBURY,
Agcnt for j. ]. Stansbury, at
No. 1888 King ST., 4Goors west OF Washington ST.
Having had a long, unwilling as well
rs Improbable rest, J. am thankful - Eho III :
hoalth sufficiently restored to enable me 10 pu'l
off nv coat and go to work again, lhough, in =
small way yet, on first principles, with deter
mnation, by strict attention to all work entrua'-
ed to my care, to win back the confidence 81 my
former friends and customers, anu at me sam"
time win many new ones. Respectfully asking II
trial I am, at your service,
Sc l;-2w# JOS. 5. STEAMSHIP RI. gent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-09-24

HUE q " EDDERBURN,
SUCCESSORS TO FowLE 4 COZ
SHIPPING, FORWARDING 4
Commission Merchants
FooToFPRINcE ST. ALEXANDRA
e. sasss xan
Wholesale Dealers and Importers in all lima.
FERTILIZERS,
PLASTER,
SALT,
TOBACCO,
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
SYRUP,
&C., &c.
We have on hand and t" arrive for sale, tho
following Fertilizers:
No , pUpJrry,N r,-,,a
w. '11'' '1i' "0i ANU,
FOWLE s. CO.'S CELEBRATED
.SOLUBLE IHO,SIH47ED GC4N0
WNT IL FOWLE, BAYNE & cos
COMPOUND Phosphates and Alkalies.
Authenticated Phosphate with AlksIi and d..
.I pnt.sl ;o.;,ooto,, oo,oL;.,, US
yer nno L o'"s', A'',r'''''o.S lo'ii"''ieu-~h'ch
stand high as Top Dressing for
TOBACCO. GRAIN ANUGRASSge
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
Fever and Ague, Remlttept Fever,
CHILL FEVER DUMB AGUE, PERIODICAL HEAD
ACHE, BILIOUS HEADACHE AND
BILIOUS FEvERs

Indeed for the whole class of diseases originating in hillary
arrangement caused by the Malaria Of masnac countries
Fever and Ague is NOT the only consequence the mas
matte poison great variety Of disorders from ts rr
tation maarious districts among which are NEURALGIA
RHEUMATISM, GOUT, HEADACHE, BLINDNESS
TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, CATARRH, ASTHMA, PAL
PITATION, PAINFUL AFFECTION OF THE SPLEEN
MYSTERIES, PAIN IN THE BOWELS, COLO, PAE
ALYsIs and DkRANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH, all
which, when originating in this put the
ting type, become periodical This "CURE" expes the
poison from the blood and thus them alike It is
only eecua remedy discovered for this class
complaints but the cheapest aud perfectly
safe No arise from its use ard the patient when
left healthy he hadeverhad hedse Can
this any other for Ch and Fever2 1t is
this and its importance those afflicted with the
plant be estimated So is it to the
Ague, that may be truthaly said to be
tain remedy dealer complains that ia good med
cine to SELL bettle whole neghborhood
Prepared by j. c. AVER Il CO.,
Howell
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

lall spacious building within Fortress Monroe
erected originally to accommodate officers on
4uly, pub late4y made noteworthy az the prison.
mouse OF Jefferson Davis A number of men were
engaged in removing the iron bars from the win,
aoWs and making other alterations 10 contribute
10 the comfort Of Mr., Davis His family intend to
Lake up their quarters within the hall A suit of
rooms WlIl be set apart and they will need large
reception parlor to accommodate the visitors.
tions: 0'''
These results have surprised none among us
out that class Of sanguine gentlemen who were
constantly predicting miracles for the salvation of
tne Southern Confederacy during the dark hours
OF It's brief history in rebel war Whether the
radicals will abuse the vast powers which they
now possess, it is yet impossible to conjecture.
They may either insist upon the adoption of the
constitutional amendment as the measure of our
humiliation, or they may discard it and demand
something still more degrading at our hands. But
one course is now open to US which is consistent
with both honor and dignity. We can refuse to
be made parties to the schemes which have been
devised for our degradation. We can thus pre-.
serve that honor which defeat could not take from
US and trust to the healing influences of time and
better counses. But come what may, the South
ern people should enter into no covenant or terms
which will brand them with dishonor. They are
now faithfully obeying the laws and the Consttu-
ton OF the United States; they will do nothing
more.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
GROCERIES. WINES. tl1C.
PsANDIEs, WINES, ETC.
GEORGE PALMER & CO.,
Importers and Dealers,
1Ss..,,,,..,,.,......co COMMON sr....,..,,.,..".15s

COMMON T....,...........155
Have in and to arrive very large and choice asso
Of Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wlnea Etc,
sstng in part follows:
BRANDY-Otard Dupuy & Co.'S Cognac; Pinet Casllon
James Hennessy;T. Zines x Co., and other vel
known and desirable brands-in 4, 4 I'd u casks.
HOLLAND GIN-Swan Brand.
MEHAN's IRISH WHISKY
OLD SCOTCH WHISKY.
JAMAICA and ST CROIX RUMS-Dlrect Importation
BOURBON WHISKY. P Chicken Geek; Paris. and
McGibbon Brands.
Four Baltimore MONONGAHELA WHISKY.
Cabinet and Family Nectar RYE WHISKY.
SHERRIES-HarmOny; Topaz; S. o. P. Il B. s. Pale
Sherry; Yaee Dark and various other fayore brands
PORTION London Dock; Nugne Richards.
CLARETS-St Julien Margauxi Chateau Boillac Larose;
Leovile; Pontot Laujac and Laftte--in casks and
cases. J.
SAUTERNES-HautS Sauterne Latour; Blanc, eto.
CHAMPAGNES-Kru Green SeI; Piper ed,ick,
Creme de Bouzy Yeuge Cliquot and other noted and
popular brands--D quarts aud pnts
ALES-Youugers; Tennentsi Jeey's aud Basis Scotch
Ales--in quarts and pints.
PORTER-Byass's aud Guinnesss London Porter-in
quarts and pintb.
BITTERS-Boker'5; Hosteter's st. Domingo; Gouley;
Reychaud and Red Jacket
BRANDY FRUITS; and
A general assortment of LIQUORS and CORDIALS.
GEORGE PALMER It Co,
IJ5 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

what the Patients Say of pr. A5nsgieps
Pllls and SaIve.
1.-THE best Pills for headache ever had-n
"My liver works like engine, thanks to your Pills.
81 pleased say you, Dr. Maggtsl would no
without box of your Pills for curing of morning
ca, for the world.n
"You will find ncoseA dollar; Yoar Pills only
rs cents, but consider them worth doar.n
Dear Doctor-Ny tongue had fur every rnorng ike
the back of q cas Your Pills took it away
Isook half pill and crushed it to powder snd gave It II
Jelly 10 my little babe for cholera Tie little pc
was we'll Ii three hours after"
II suppose is hardly worth while to tell you ny barne
foot has got we'll the Of your Salve Incosed nd
cents for another box 10 ksepin the house"
Send me another box Of Salven
Incosed find rs cents two boxes your Maggiss Pn
and Of salve.n
The mos. gentle yet searching medicine ever swallowed
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
THE CELEB gRATED
ARGYLE BITTERS

ARGYLE BITTERs.
The anand has induce4 proprietor
the manufacture Of the
..--... ARGYLE BITTERs.
This demand entirely by the true merit of
their HEALING AND HEALTH RESTORING VIRTUES
They are manufactured from the best matealsentrely
vegetable, free from all injurious ingredients.
They pleasant in taste and mild in their effects
Put up in quart bottles, same sze as formerly.
E.B. wHEELOCK Sole Proprietor
WHEELoCK, FINLAy & BALL,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists,
General Wholesale Agents
For sale also by the following houses New Orleans
manufacturers prices
Barnes Ward It Co., john 1. Adams Co..
Biscoe Smms, Smith Mckenna,
G. NJ. Bayley Co, g G. Garner Co.,
Arthur Stone Co, j. H. Garter,
Fao, Marks Co., ISaacs0n, seixas Co.,
Geo. W. Byrne & Ce., Shannon Lewis CO.,
Schmidt d zegler,
| And by Druggists and Dealers generally.
I
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14
PATENT CLOFHEs-WAsHER.
fJvmE oF.OTWEs wARmER
AND wRINGER,

The best and most useful invention Of aa kind for ss7ln
household labor ever Invented
Has more better recommendations for ssV1g s, !abo
the wear tear fabrics washed than any otherma
chine All the other machines either rub the clothes and wei
hem speedily satisfactorily perform thsrHorA
HYDRAULIC CLOTHES WASHER
Thsis case There is rubbing of the cothes an
consequently, and The washing is most com
posy and performed by the action Of ths woee
alone Send for circular giving full explanation Or coll amp
examine them at the General Southern Agency
Goodindueements offered to agents elsewhere,
S. n. BARTON 4 CO.'S,
No. IT TchougitGUi,aa street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

From John B. wiefersham, ESQ Frm of wi&kersham &
Hutchinson, the celebrated Manufacturers of Fancy Iron
Works, No. 259 Canal street
the recipient you ore the greatest
that can be conferred viz that OF health For
many gears have suffered from of the most annoying
aud de9ilitataE 1mplabts thai the human family can be
adiicted with-CAronic dihrrhna>
During the long suffering from this disease
was attended breglnr physiSans giving me put temporary
relief The remain nnI waSinduced
Hooaands German Btter After the of few bottles %
that valuable nedine, the complaint seemed to be COM
pieely nicaed often inwHrdy thank you for such a
valuable spaGiio and wheneer have opportunity cheer
fny recornenA IT, with ElreDDfdenco in its reliability.
Yenrs truly. JOHN B. WlGKERSHAM.
| New York, Feb ., 1852
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-14

We CLEAN the following from Western papers of
the 10th:

~,
We CLEAN the following from Western papers of
the 10TH
ILIINo1s
T,ooon,s majority, IN Cbioaro !, 4, .1,,n,o,,, j,
eight hundred and seynntv.si8 In Tool- coI,niI,
it is nine thousand six hundred and forty.fve
Returns from eighty counties in the State make
it certain that Logan's majority will be fully fifty
thousand.
sixteen Republicans to nine Democrats, and in the
House lftty-eight Republicans and twenty-seven
Democrats.
The election Of Raum, in the thirteenth congress
sOnQl district, is placed beyond doubt.