davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
CLEyELAND 1 PITTSBURGH R. 4
E1N@%


1s65. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT 1896
on and after Monday, July 30th, 1866,
" Trains viii leave Cleveland dsily (Spndsy ex-
ceptcdl as follows;
$40 A. M.-MAIL-Arrives at Pittsburgh $40 2.
r.; HErrisburgh 2;45 a. Nj Baltimore 7:00i :,
IL; Washington 1920 A. NJ; Philadelphia
700 A ~; New York via Allentown 1876 An.
via PhiladsiphiA 1905 P. ~, Wheeling
6.45 P. H, connecting with Baltimore ard
Ohio Rsilrosd. Connects ct Hudson with c.
2. 4 O. b. &. for Akron and Millersburgh,
connects a. Alliance with P. Fit. W.. & O..
Railway for all points east and west leaving
Alliance at l1:S5 A. n for Canton, NASH
Ion, Mansfield, &c, and leaving Alliance at
1l:l5 4. -. Tor Salem, Oolumbisns, &c.
240 ?. NOTWITHSTANDING At Pittsburgh at
SIS P. X; HArrisburgh s:3OA. n; Baltimore
1880 P. r.; Washington $50 P. NJ; Philsdel.
phis Loo P. N; New York via Allentown
$40 P. n; via Philadelphia $40 p. NJ;
Wheeling $50 P. NJ; Bellair (Benwocd)
go P. n, connects st Alliance with P.
TT. W. & @. Railway for all points east and
west, leaving Alliance at els P. n for Can
ton. Massillon, Wooster, &C, and leaving
Alliance AZ 5:55 P. n. for Salem, Columbians
SIS P. M.-ACOOMMODATION-Arrives as Al
lance $50 P. II. Cars from Cleveland rut
directly through, via Hudson for CuyRhogF
Falls, Akron and Miilersburgh, connectini
AZ Alliance and 0rrville with P. IT. W. 4 c.
Railway.
Cars run through from Cleveland to New Tors
via Pittsburgh and Allentown with but ons
change, viz, At Pittsburgh.
HS-FAre rs low as by any other route.
~ Through tickets can be procured st the Union
Ticket Office, Nedden House, at the Depot, or 81
the Euclid Street Station.
J. r. BEvEREUX, Superintendent
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
NOTICES.
POS is Green & schwerdrs Gallery of Art.

Cholera Infantum, Diarrh@s and Olsen
terry, speedily cured, by taking DR.. Keel
er's compound syrup Of Rhei, 8 neutralizing
mixture, and Blackberry Syrup, found at
J. J.. Vogt and Churchill & Bros.
aug2:S6z
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

TEARING DowS.-The rear kitchen of the
Weddell House has been torn down to build
greater.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

n. N. C. BoArs.-The Arctic will leave
for Buffalo at noon to-day, and the Pacific
at the same time for Toledo.
The Rocket will leave for Green Bay in
the evening, and the City OF Fremont for
sandusky and Fremont.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

SwINDLED.-On Tuesday a countryman
was swindIed out of SIS by q confidence
~scoundrel by the usual mountaineering
a friend in the Library Rooms who was
anxious to have a bill paid.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

TIE EFPEcT-The effect of the Cholerain
Cincinnati, has been to completely deaden
the sale of ale and beer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16


LIST I'd Sd 4th
class. class. class. class.
To Cleve,snd, Toledo and
II ols--"----.---S 90 Soc CSC 45o
E~t0ur-Steady and firm for good grades, with
a fair demand from the trade. saleI 20 Bbls fair
country XX red at sIO,75; so bbls city Xxx spring
at 5000; 100 bbls Western spIing at s9,25.
Choice red winter ks, city-made, are fair at
sl3, OOGI3,5O.
Wbeat-The market opened firm for Spring,
cut rather quiet after reports there was a decided
advance, but few buyers were found at the higher
figures, and the market ruled dull. Sales on
Change, before reports, was l car No. 1 Spring at
s2,lO after reports, 3 cars No. ! Spring a. 2,l5,
and at the close holders were asking ST. 90, the
market closing dull sale 1 car new No. 2 red win
ter, from store, at $40.
COFn-Quiet and unchanged. Sales 2 cars
No. l mixed at SOC 2 cars do do at &c.
Gats-There is a good demand for new at pre-
vious figures. Sales 5 cars and 5000 new No. 1
State from store at 33c; 5 cars do do at 35c.
a~ye-Quiet and nominal at sOGs5c for No. l.
BarIey-Inactive and nominal.
POrk-Firm at $500 for No. 1 city-packed
Mess Sa2, for No. . Mes $4,000 for Prime Mess;
$3.50 for Clear,
Lsrd-S' eady. Sales 1000 lbs city -rendered d. st
22G221zc in tierces and kegs country rendered
2Oc.
BeeE-Firm and unchanged at S2O,O 90 for city
packed Mess.
Smoked MeatS-Steady, aud in good re-
quest. Sales 1000 lbs city sugar-cured Hams at
24e; Bacon 20c Shoulders lie Dried Beef 26c.
Butter-Ihere is a we'll maintained demand
for Butter from local and neighborho5d, and a
light inquiry far shipping lot, but the market is
not active. Prices, however, are firm, prime
Western Reserve at 32933c. Inferior and common
are hardly ~quotable.
Clleese-The market remains very quiet, and
the feeling is a little unsettled as to the fure. The
stocks in all the Cheese-making sections are re-
ported large, and it is felt on most hands that
prices oanuot stand as at present, unless an unex-
Pected large demand should spring up. Manufac-
tuJers, however, show no disposition to cOncede,
but on the contrary seem determined to hold to
their views as long as there is any possibility of
obtaining them. Buyers are equally decided not
to pay the current prices at this time. The con-
sequence is a very dull state Of the trade in all the
markets. Our dealers arc simply %peddIiug out
their stocks to the local trade, to which the range
continues at iOGI7c, covering common to choice
qualities.
Eggs-Are quiet at Isc.
E5ixhHioes-Firm at s., p.
AEcOECi-Firm. Cologne Spirits, s ,62a4,6T,
9s per cent. Alcohol S4,52@i,57. Neutral Proof
Spirits s2,4S@2,4s.
PefrOIeum-Rather frmer. Sales 500 bbIs
refced bonded, standard white, at 3Tlc, spot de-
livery.
Oils-Aro generally lower. Quotations for
Carbon are for trade lots. We quote:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
ToIedo Mnrkef-Ang- LIZ.

TIUIH.-VUTeL.
WHEAT-Firm snd 395c better. Sales of new
white at g., IS; do, crop Of '65 at S3.45; new am
her at S2,65; do, crop Of '65 az S2,47%; amber do
st sl.S5i No l new Illinois spring at $f,95.
CORN-Closes Ic better for mixed. Sales at 63L
oslo for No. l; white at sc.
0ATs-Dull. Sales new No. 1 at 33c.
RYE-0uiet.
LAKE FREIaHrs-DuIl,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

Window Shades, Cornices and Curtains,
in great variety, at Beckwith d sterling's.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

Diamond Jewelry Of Exquisite designs
and Unique styles, at
SYLVESTER HoeAN's, 2S7 Superior-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

GOLD PENs.-A fine assortment of oblique
and commercial pens and cases, at 40 Su-
perior street. GylS) BURT * DARE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

TEE WsArHEE.-The following meteoro-
record is reported for the LEADER by
L. H. solOmOnson, optician, under the
American House:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

Boy LosT.-The following is a description
of Eddie Smith, son of Mrs Mary Smith,
room %, Hohman's Block, who wandered
from home yesterday evening and cannot
be found by his afflicted mother: three years
old wore white pants red Waste; straw
cap; has nearly white hair blue eyes ;and
was barefooted.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

LADIES SWISS WArcHEs.-A few of very
fine quality, at Ito Superior street. jy1S
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
CITY NEWS

Pure Silver ware in great variety at
SYLVESTER HoGAS's 257 Superior st
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
Milwaukee Market-AUxM .

Milwaukee Market-Aug. 10.
FLoUR-Adyanced 2595Oc.
WHEAT-SAles at s2,lO for No. 1,
CORS-Advanced 10.
OATs-Eirm.
REcEIPTs-WheatIeOOO bush; oats 1900 bu.
sHIPMENT-Flour COO bbls; wheat 1850 bush;
oats 80, coo bu.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
Pittsburgh Petroleum Ksrket.
Especial to Cleveland Daily LEADEs.I

PITTSBURGH, August 15-7:15 P. =.
The Oil market is steady. Crude receipts 800
bbls. Sales bulk 1000 bbls at 14@I4Hs generally
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

RAILROAD EARSISGs.-The following are
the estimated earnings of the Cleveland &
Pittsburgh Railroad for the month of July,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
INCREASED PhYHION, Ans ADDI.

i TIONAL BOUNTIES to Soldiers, Sailors and
their widows, Children and Parents.
81 L-ws iust passed and approved.
re- $50 to 81 o a ditional Bounty, and s. to
Sl7 per month inc eased Penfion.
~ on GERS in commission March 81. 1865 and
dischaIgS@ after April 9th, 1865, are entitled TO
three months extra pay proper. Ali proper
Gains against the Government prosecuted
Promrtlg and thoroughly, aided by a competent
ASSISTANT in Washington.
ne send in your discharges, certificates Of Pen
sion, and other proper vouchers an prcOfs. [
will send Ct culrr, giving full Information and
prepare the Necessary papers TO secure the rlAim.
D.. W. GAGE, Claim Agent,
augI No. Il Csseie Block. Cleveland o..
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
FaAVELEBs5 REGISTER,

20 Citizens Sis bing conveyance to oithey o. the
above Trains or BOets, will be called for by Coaches
Of Stevens Omnibus Line, by leaving their address
81 tho Omnibus Ofaco, 100 Superior street. op-
posite the Weddeu House. mayI6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

New BOOks-IEside, . Chronicle of
Secession, by G. +. harrington, Price
Sis; English Travellers and Italian
BFigands, by W. J. G.. HOenS, Price
$1,75; Conversion of the Northern
Nations, by ChaS. MeriVale, B. D., au-
thor OF His, DRY OF the Romans, Price
$500; Constitutional and Par Ones
tiOnS, by Stephen A. Douglas, Price
Sis; Practical and Scientific Fruit
CalIure, by ChaS. K. Baker, Price 81
Life Of Andrew johnson, by o Nation
al Nan, Price S1,15; In TruSt, or DR..
BGrtrand'S Household, by Amanda n.
Douglas, Price S1,75; Harper's Hand
book for Travellers In EuFope, and
the East, a new Edition, Price $3.50;
A Thousand a Year, by Mrs. L. II.
Bruce, Price $1,2J; Why Not? q Book
for Every Woman, by IL. 4. StOreP,
N. D., Of Boston, Price Sl,00. Just
received at Cobb, Andrews d Co.,
aug1i 241 superiOr-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
Cleveland WhOIesaIo Karkei.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, August Is, 1866.
Ereights-The following are the rates by Lake
tsteam) and BsiI from this port to New York aud
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

AMONG H GUERILLAs. By Edmund Kirke,
author of Among the Pines" " Patriot
Boys and Prison Pictures" &c. Published
by Carleton, 4l3 Broadway, New York.
The main and most attractive character
istic of this authors sketches of Southern
life and society, is his rapid and racy style
of setting down conversations, scenes and
individuals, exactly as they appear to his
quick eye. It would be difficult for him to
write a dull book. He is surpassed in inter
est by few of our popular writers, and hence
the very large sales of his various works,
Among the Pines, " " Adrift in Dixie" etc,
which have reached the enormous number
of $4,000 copies within the short space of
three or four years. His new book, now be-
fore the reader, entitled Among the Guer-
i%llas," is as interesting as his others, and
will maintain his wide popularity.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
Rose & Prenfiss' Provision Market

Rose q Prenftss' Provision Earket
Report.
HAhs|Sugar cured eanTsssed q d.. "a
sAoULDERs-Sugar-cured Canvsssed 3 B.. Is
gRlED bEEf-Sugar-cured Osnvassed 4 D-. -
BAooN-Or Smoked Sides q b..--. Is
LAED-Prime Leafkettle-rnd'din bills or tres q
Prime Leafkettle-rnd'di in kegs D n. a21L
PoeK-ho. 1 mesa p 90 50
Extra clear . "a 80
hSht -
N-Ho charge made for packages or cartage.
articles are warranted strictly prime. Orders
promptly filed.
ROSE 4 PREHTIsS.
nos. li2, IA and I46 Ontario street
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
~. MONEY Market-Aug. Is.
n, Y. stock Market--Aug. Is.

M~oNEY-Steady at 3G5 per cent.
STERLING ExsHANGE-Quiet at I07%910S.
GOLD-More active and frmer, opening at 1901
advancing to Isl and closing at 1875.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

LIFE AND TINES OF ANDREW JOHNSON. This
history PurpOrts to be written by a "Na-
tional man" from a National tand-point.
The author states that he is actuated by a
desire to do Mr.. johnson justice, and to re-
move erroneous impressions concerning him.
The book is written evidently by a johnson
man who can see in all his doings nothing
hut consistency, PrObity and patriotism.
The work is for sale by Cobb, Andrews & Co.
Published by Appleton & Co., Now York. 1t
is sentinelled WITH a very fair steel engraved
portrait of the Seventeeth President of the
United States.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
SEE. s5,I5O 90

"EpNEsDAY' AUGUST 22p, 1866. PREMIUMS q ooo
OLAssI !. PREMIUMS SeOO.-For Trottipr HoI.oo
1ord IA alu repest' 20 Harness. Open to the
st morse s5OO
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

RIcHNoE0, August l5.-Tho Board Of
Health officially announce seven cases
of cholera in this city yesterday and to-day
near the Lancastrian School. The disease
also prevails at Camp Jackson among the
troops. Several fatal cases are reported.
RE-NoNINArIoy OF VIZ. woopRRIpGE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

SANE DAY.
CLASS s. PREMIUM S5JO.-For all F-ottinz
HoIses owned In Cleveland. 3 in b 10 bafgess. a
20 enter, I 10 start.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
CLAIA AGENTS,
G. z,
q h bAkbhkJ
Late Lieut.. Gel. Is7th o. vi.
No. 2 SuPericr-Si., Cleveland, O.
AGthOriZsi EilifSry Claim RSspt

Authorized Military Claim Agent.
The Law fr the equalization OF Bouaties j.
passed. The las fer The increase of Pensions is
passed. Widows and or hans entitled to the bcnc-
Mt OF both All clatms collected promptly AID on
reasonable terms o. application in PER- on or BY
! ter. Send 20 7 Certificate Of Di-charze to G.
NJ BARBER, No. - Superior strert. End he will
immediat'l send sou the necs sary blanks TO pro-
cursy u bounty or locreasfd PsusiO1- aug4
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
DAILY LEADER
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1866.

ga For Evening Edition News
see inside.
"a For Morning Edition News
gee outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

SOLDIERS TAKE NGTICE.-SOIdieFs'
Claims collected without charge. See
advertisement Of Gree Claim Agcn-
cy " In another column. may29
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

MIDDLEBURY, VT, August IS. - Hon.
Frederick E. Woodbridge was unanimou ly
re-nominated for Congress, by reclamation,
at the Republican District Convention held
here to-day.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

CLA~s6. KESsARB HOUSE PUasE, SI5J.-For
FIotting Horses, Double Teams, owned BY enc
maa. Tin three to Wagons, fer Cleveland Horses;
3 to enter, = 10 start
SATURDAY, AUGUsT GTH. FaEyitMs $1,000.
CLASS 7. BEATEN FRtHIuH SIeL-For Trottfn-
Horses who d, not take a IrenI fn. . h. H.
Hsruess: 3 10 enter. 2 In start
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16

The Posts special says Seward had an in
terview with the President to-day, and re-
ported that a proclamation will be imme-
diately issued re establishing the hsbeas
corpus in al the States and practically ter
minating military occupation Of the South
nrn Gfntna
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
Am NJ
PROGRAMME
OF
ANNUAL HORSE Fab

CLEVELAND DRIVING P.Pu
ASSOCIATION, A-
August I'D, 23d, 24th and a5tb 1907
premiums
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-16
;Ew ADVERTISEMENTS.

Il OST-A Pocket Book containing money and
l. trinkets, somewhere on Superior or Seneca-sts-
The finder will be rewarded BY leaving it at 81 Sen
aca street. auglb.5tu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27
~Tho Fcrnpes or the .soIta,.4

The New York Herald, in it's issue
of the 23d inst, volunteers nearly a
column Of advice to. the Southern
people, on the information that it has
received "from many and reliable
sources" that 1.-The people of the
South are chatting good deal under
the suffering and humiliation their
rebellion has brought on them" He
says that nursing their prejudices
and foolishly turning their backs
upon the Yankees, is not onlxchild-
tsh, but ruinous and dangerous to
themselves. y This is all balderdash: 4:
the "so-called" 'Nestor of the Press
has been misinformed. We can tell
the New York Herald, in the heart of
South Carolina, at its capital, that no
such feelings exist as those which its
lntormants represent. Her people
are devoted to the resuscitation of
their broken fortunes. instead of dis
cusslng politics as heretofore, and
there Is little danger of any renewal
of ll-feeling on our part. We have
enough to do now without intermin-
gilng with the nasty politics of the
radical faction.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27

OrTNAGEs IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
IN ENGLAND: 4 London correspond
cnt OF the New York Times says:
Our English Catholics are getting
that amount of persecution which is
considered Il condition of growth and
prosperity. They had square fight
the other night at Bristol, at a lecture
presided over by bishop, who, after
4 regular knock-down and drag-out,
gave the combatants his episcopal
benediction; and, in the same eigh-
borilood, on the eve of Easter Sunday,
Il mob broke into a church, and tore
down the decorations, tore up the
vcstments, drank the sacramental
wine. and made beasts of themselves
generally. On Sunday morning. ''the
sacred editice was crowded to suffoca-
ton by a mob of ruffians, some OF
whom lighted their pipes and began
to smoke, while others roared out
comic songs and shouted, we won't
go home till morning If Mr..
Bright could give these amiable Bri-
tons votes, would they behave any
better?
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27

The BUREAu.-Brig. Gen. Davis
Tilison, Assistant Commissioners of
the Freedmen's Bureau in the State
OF Georgia, has sent to each agent of
the Bureau list of questions, which
they are directed to answer, including
the following, viz:
Whether the civil authorities en-
deavor to arrest and punish those
who wrong or abuse the freedmen: !:
and if so, whether they generally
succeed in Furnishing the guilty?
Whether the service of an agent Of
the Freedmen's Bureau i. necessary
to secure justice to the freed people:
and, ii the Bureau was removed,
whether the civil authorities would
protect their rights? Also, whether
In their opinion the tone and temper
OF the whites are improving toward
the freed people. and if they think
the time is approaching when the
control of the freed people may be
safely entrusted to them
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27

MAJOR DICK McCASN, OF TENNEs-
SEE. Gen. Grant has asked the m
conditional release Of Major Dick
McCann. of Tennessee. as the Secre-
tary Of War testifes by letter, be-
cause he. like Col. Bradley T. John
son, is entitled to the benefit Of his
parole. So we learn from the NASH
Vile Boaner.
The luessas, of Mayor Brown esti-
mates the present value of taxa lie
property in Nashville at SlS, 600, 600,
or nearly $4,000 900 more than five
years ago. ut the commencement of
the rebellion
The Washington Union says there
| is a great deal of bad feeling between
the original free negroes of the Dis
trict and til, recent importation who
were "sot free
\ vine grower made S7,9S, last
wear from five acres of island soil in
Lake Erie. He raised 81, 500 pounds
of grapes, and made 5000 gallons Of
wine.
Beau Hickman doubts whether,
under the civil rights bill, whiskey
can be banished from the capitol.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27

The RUSSIAN TELEGRAPH M. Panl
Anassoff, Commissioner of the Russian
Government to the Western Union
Telegraph Company, arrived in the
Persia. After delivering his dispatches
to the Russian Minister, at Washing
ton, he will proceed to San Francisco
and there join the expedition which
is preparing to start for the Russian
Possessions, with the material and
supplies required to complete the line
to the mouth of the Amoor. The
Russian Government is extending to
this great teleSraphic enterprise all
needed encouragement
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27
\ REIGN OF TERROR IN EAST Ten

\ REIGN OF TERROR IN EAST Ten
SEssEE. Through a private letter,
We learn that all persons in Jonesbo-
To whose sympathies were Known to
DC "it,,i Ii, South during the late
war, have been notified to leave with
III ten days after the reception of the
notice. y reign of terror is said to
exist i'll that locality. Several have
left. while others are determined to
stand their ground and abide the
Issue. Comparative quiet had been
restored in that County Washing
tom and hopes were entertained that
the scenes of last autumn and winter
would never be re-eLacted. But the
late speeches delivered in that place
have reused the same hatred and
mob spirit that has already deprived
the Connty OF some of its best and
most influential citizens. Since
Writing the above, we notice that a
Nj. BiGgs, who lived some ten miles
from Greenville, was murdered by
five outlaws on the Sth inst. They
went to his house and demanded en-
trance, and because he wished to
know their business before opening
the door. they fired through the win
dow, intlicting mortal wound.
They claimed that they were looking
for his son, who was in the Confede-
rate army. Mr.. Biggs was an exem-
plary christian and good citizen
Nashville IniOn and american
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-04-27

The Nashville (Tenn.) Banner. tells
story of man who lost his whole
family, consisting of six persons,
during the late war, all having been
sent Northward by the military au-
thorities, and never traced further
than Nashville. A search prolonged
over two years has failed to discover
them
Two Congressman, Senator Fes-
senden and Representative Hubbard,
are confined to the house, and it is
said have varieloid.
we cannot censure man in bust
ness who does not advertise, if he has
nothing worth advertising.