davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25

! AL returns must be made on or before
the l4th day Of May, as the Books Of AS.
sessmen's will oe closed on hat day.
! The following is list of taxable proper.
tv held bv TAX payers in this Dis. riot, viz ::
! lst. Lands I'd, Lots in Towns and Villages;
3rd, Cotton excluding the crop o: 1865 :;
9Th, Manufactures OF this State for Sales !;
7'h, Spirituous Liquors Manufnclured in
this State for Sale, or brought in for gale
lst. Factprage. empIoymenrs and pro,
fcsSious. I'd. The commissions of vrndue
! masters, brokers and commission merchants.
sThere are other things tavnble but as
there are nothing Of the kind in this Dis:
tric', have omitted them.
The paveso running from Let of May,
! 1863 To lst OF January, lS66-sales Of
! Goods, Wares and Merchandise.
The Taxes running from lat Of Nav to
lst October, lS65-.Sales ofCotton (except
| cotton seized ~ the United States govern.
mcn', or stol-n). S"lcs BY transient per.
sons will be collected from tune to time.
The Tax on Dogs will take effect from
the lst of January, 1866.
The Captation Tax will trke effect from
lst October, 1860.
The law requires Tax.pay to make
their Returns ana pay their taxes to the
| Tax Collector in the District where the
! property is located. No returns will oe
received by mail or otherwise, urIess sworn
TO according 10 law.
Tnves can be pNii only in gold and sil
yer, United States Treasury notes. or notes
declared to be legal tender, or such bills
IN may De issued bv authority of the State
Legislature and also pay certificates or
Jurors and constables pay certificates OF
! beuers of votes aud members OF the Leg
sslaiure.
n. b. VANLANDIHGuAM
Mich %, 1866. 81. Il. e.. l.. ID.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25
S 0 U L III &C A ROLINA,

r :. JsN.N LI % EI[- DINTWICT
Jas L NJ Rodgers, mp. Application for
pI'cant, VS.. William ID. sale real Estate,
Rodgers, CT al, SMaiilda Rodgers
90 dereasrd. ~,
It appearing 10 nv satisfaction that Pc.
ter Candy and wife, Julia Ann,J. X. Rod
ger-. hlexander F Rodgers, aud Lennder
X. Rodgers, four of the defendants IN above
stated va-s, -.side without this State Ii
is therefore ordered that they. do appear
and, cbjert to the division, and sale OF the
Real ESTATE OF Ma'ida Rodgers, dssea-ed,
on orybefore the 7th day of July, A, ID p,
1865, or their consent to the sang will be
ente.ed oi record.
ID. a. WILLIAMS.
Ordinary l.. ID.
April 4th, 1866. 3m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25

"Mv family would as soon give up the
cooking stove as this CLOTHES WRIseR
1T caunot be too highly recommended -
Solon Robinson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25

ii heartily cOmmenI Ito economists Of
time, money aud contentment."-lr The Rev.
DR.. Bellows.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25
p R | G. Is s

Large NrlnEcf, ~ $l2 90
Medium Wringer, "B" 10 90
'otl washer, Family Size. ID 90
Dotys Washer, .iotel Size. Is 90
Merchants or good canvassers can make
money rapidly sell:g them in every town.
Exclusive sale guarant eei and liberal terms
gwen TO responsible par,ie, W 10 first Apply.
Descriptive Circular and terms sent iree.
The celebrated DOTY'S CLOTHES
WASHER, which has jus. taken tie first
preninm at the great Fair Of the American
Institute, is also sold bv the undersigned.
K. c. BROWNING, General Agest.
No. BAT Broadway, New York.
February 7th, ls66-ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25
SIhc Ph9nix.,,
At coLu
BY JULIAN A. SEGBY.

TNHE Daily Phoenix, issued every morn.
l. ing, except SUNDAY, is filled with the
latest news, tby telegraph, mails, etc y Ed.
llorsI Correspondence, Miscellansy, Poo.
try, and Stories ~.
The ri weekly PhGnix, FOR country cir
cuia,ion,is published every Tuesday Thurs.
day and Saturday, and has all the reading
mailer OF interest contained in the daily is.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25
GODEl'S LADY'S BOOK.
FOR 1868

THE FASHIONABLE MAGAZINE OF
THE WORLD. e..
/ LITERATURE, Fine Arts aud Fashions
~ The most magnificent Steel engra.
wings. Double Fashion Plates Wood en-
cravings Of every subject that can inte. est
ladies'. Crochet knitting, Netting, Etnbroi!
derry, Articles for the Toilet, for the Parlor.
the Bordoir, and the Kitchen. Everything
10 fact, to make Complete Eady's Book.
THE LADIES' FAvORTrE FOR 3e
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25
in EQUlTY-LANCASTER
William Carnes, Admir-. Bill FOR Pani.
John Carnes, Sen, deed. tion to perfect
,... VS. vs. title, &c.

jacob Carnes, Of al.
1T appearing 10 my satisfaction the, John
Carnes, Elizabeth Carnes, Huey Carnes,
William Carnes, James Carnes, Rosanna
Games, ADD Rsbecca Ann Cnrnes, ,r,ies
defendants in the above stated ease reside
without the limits of this Stale on motion
OF ksrshaw e. CoThors, Complaisants So.
licitors, II is ordered that the said John
Carnes, Elizabeth Carues, Huey Carney,
William Cnrnes, James Cafnes, Rosanna
CHrnes, and Rebseea Anp Carnes,. do plead,
answer or scmur, to the Bill In Said ease,
on or before tho 24th day OF June next,
otherwise judgement pro confes.o will be
ordered fgaiost them
K. a. Billings, Gel d.
Com rs Offiee, Lancaster G. H.,
+ - .. e., March ~, 1866
APrli3m. - -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25
I H E c OLINA TIMES
CHARLOTTE, n. C

". e.
Is published Daily and 1'ri'Weeklv, and
l. furnished 10 subicrbers, upon the fol,
loving terms: . .,.
DALEY TINES, one year........ $1,000
Z" xix months 3 90
- e. three months. ..... 800
TRrWesKLY TINES, oEe year. 600
s'y months. 800
three months, 200
The Weekly News, containing twenty.
eight columns. Transcript of the Daily
Times, i= ppbiished every Tuesday, at SO
per "nnum. Clubs of ten OF more, So 30,
and copy TO the Rcutsr up gratis. 49,,
FERNS OF advertising in the Dali, and
Th Weekly Il mes. one square (t.n linz or
lsssl Loo isI fr,l insertion aud so cents for
each sub. eqnsnt insertion. A reasonable
deduction made for ndver,isements IA in serted
fora longer period than one month.
Advertisements inse.ted in the Weskly
News at 3 90 per square for each ipser
ton. All letters on business with the above
publications should be addressed TO,
WARiNG g. HEBRON,
Charlotte, N. G.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25
YEARS.
GODEI'S RECEIPTS.

bO)Ef - RECEIPTS.
for every department Of Il household. These
alone are worth tile price of the book.
Original Music. worth SO year. Othef
Magazines publish old worn -eut music
but the subscribers to Cooley get /. before
the music stores.
Gardening for Ladies'. Another peculi.
rri,y with Cooley.
Fashions rom Messrs. A. T. Stewart 81
Co. of New York, the millionaire merchants
sppear in Cooley, the only Magazire that
has them.
Ladies Bonnets. We give more OF them
IN yeor than any other Magazine. ia fact
The Ladv's Book enables every lady to bs
her own Doanet Maker.
TERMS OF GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
FOR 1866.
(fi'Cm ciich there can b. no Deuiatisn)
One copy, one year. r.............. 80 90
"o eoples' one year. 30
hree copies. one year. .......... SO
feur copies, one year. .......... 10 90
FIVE copies, one year, and an extra
copy 10 The person getting up the
CLUB, making live copies. "a %
Eight copies, one year, and an extra
c"pV 10 the person getting up the
clnb, making nine copies. 81 90
Eleven copies, one year, and an ex-
ira copy 10 the person getting up
the cub, making twelve copies. 81 90
All additions 10 clubs nt club fatss.
Address L. E.GCDEY,
North East cor. 9Th and Chestnut sis.
PHfLApeIPHIl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25

4 Depot, 1871 Broadway.
An immense stock Of Pianos, Watches,
Jewclry,' aud Fancy Goods, all to he sold for
ONE DOLLAR each. without regard to value,
and not to be paid Tor ull yo. see what you
will receive. @
Certificates, naming each article, and its
value, are placed in sealed envelopes and well
mixed. One OF these Envelopes win be sent
by mail to any address on receipt Of o5 cents /;
five for 81 eleven tor Sc, thirty Tor s. {;
sixtyive ior $40; and one hundred ior Sl6.
GA receipt of the Certificate you will see
what you are going To have. and then /, Il at
your option to pny the dollar aud take he ar
tlclc or not. Purchasers may thus OBTAIN a
Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, q Piano, Sewing
Msclhne, or any SEA Of Jewelry on our lis,, for
sli and inno case scan they get less than One
Dolls IS svorth, as there are no blanks.
Agents aJe wanted in every town in the coun.
uy; every person eau make $40 day, selling
our Certificates in the greatest sale Of Jcwelrv
ever known. Send 2bc. for = certificate, which
will inform you what you can obtain for ST. At
the same time get our circular containing full
list and par,ic ulars also Terms 10 Agents.
Address, JAMES HUrCHINSON Il co.
April l iNam. 1871 Broadway, N. Y.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25
JOB WORK.

We are now prepared to execute an Kinds Of
job Work, with neatness and dispatch, aud
on accommodating terms. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25
Notice to Tax. PAYERS

WILL BE- Al iii II OSU AL Places
Il or receiving taxes for the purpose Of as
sessng /, xable property, viz: .ts
At Col. Nelson Bells, Friday, April ! 9th.
At Matthias Crensiiaw's, Saturday, -" l4,h.
At Pleasant. hill. Monday, 10Th.
ht John y. S,nalPs. 1ne sday, l7th
AT Geo. NJ. Funderb.,rk's, Weds," A" 18TH
AT Tsxahaw, Thursday, l9rh
at Horizons, Friday, Ha sa" goth
Az Mrs nj, Z. Hueys, Monday, 23ru.
At Graf awhile, Tuesday, Gath
Att X. Magill's Store, Wed'y, Z" 25th
Al Bel Air, Thursday. " 26,h
AZ Ross Store, Friday, 2?th
And at the Court House, Monday" 3Olh
And Tuesday, NV aIs
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-04-25
THE RICHMOND TINES.
Is fuBLIsHEo DAILY AND sgsI.wEEKLr Br
CHAS. III. WYNHE.

Office N. w. Corner Main and l4.h streets.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-08

That the wheat produced from the oroJ
now growing win fall far below the usua
average, taking the whole country togeth.
er, there can be DO doubt The prospect
is not, however. so gloomy as is imagin-
1 ed by some5 or SO poor as to furnish cause
for panic in the grain and -four market,
as has been the case in some localities
We make the following extracts from
late exchanges:
Prof. Mansfield says in the Cincinnati
Gazette:
Generally the cry Of bad crops must
be taken with much allowance Nature
has great recupeFative powers, and if the
plants are alive, the warm sun Of spring
/ brings them out rapidly. But at the
present time It Is quite evident that
large part of the wheat fields of Ohio
were killed OUT and much that is not
lies SO thin that 1t will scarcely pav for
harvesting. Making allowance for much
exaggeration, we think the wheat crop of
Ohio for 1866 cannot be counted above
hdg an dUer0ge crop. Indiana is not
very dferentin its condition. Illinois IS
better; but will fall much below full
crop. Kentucky, from all accounts, is
about the same IS Ohio It is probable
that the more northern States are in bet
ter condition, but on the other hand. they
do not produce so much. On the whole,
we must look for a large falling off -
The Detroit Tribune says "A gentle
man who, within the past week or two,
has Travelled extensively over this State.
and has passed through several counties
with horse and buggy, gives it as his |
opinion that the wheat crop this season /
viii be fully up to the average In GER
tam localities, as for instance, the south (
ern halt OF Cass county, the northern
part OF Washtenaw and IN various inso-
lated sections intervening, the wheat is
badly winter-killed, but everywhere
where theEe has been much rain, the pros
poets have Immensig5 improved within
past
The Salem co., J Republican has these
words Of cheer
The wheat, so far as we have been
IDLE to learn, throughout Columbiana
md Mohonlng Counties, promises much
9etter than was anticipated a few weeks
.go. The late favorable weather has
tarted 1t to growing finely, and many
lelds that we're regarded as worthless are
low showing evidence of paying crop.
should the weather continue favorable,
'ur farmers will yet receive a very fair re-
urn from their toll.
Reports from Wisconsin are not so favor
bic for q full crop Of winter wheat, but
he farmers are making immense prepera-
ions tor spring wheat
The Telegraph of Painsville, Ohio, re-
resents the wheat crop on the ridges of :
lat country, never looking finer than :
OW.
The Eria (Pa) Dispatch, says the same s
the crop in that region. a
The St Joseph (Mo) Herald, reports a
he wheat crop of this season as more t
romlslng than any for five years past.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-08
HON. JAMES HugBELL.

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette has been trying for
some time to demOlish Secretary Seward
but finding he was not making much
headway, turned his battery upon Mr..
HubbeH, of the Delaware district, with
about the same effect. The charges he
made against this gentleman were Of such
a nature as to damage Mr.. Hubbell very
materially IN the estimation of persons
who did not know him; but, with those
who did know him, it had no such effect
The correspondent Aforesaid now re-
tracts all he has charged against Mr.. H,
and testiies to his unionism and his abil-
lty and usefulness as a member of the
popular branch of the American Con
gress.
We take pleasure in adding our own
favorable testimony In behalf of Mr..
Hubbell, than whom we know no man in
the House who stands fairer as a true
blue unionist and jealous and efficient
worker in the interests of his immediate
constituents aud the country generally.
The people of the Delaware district will
miss the mark if they do not return Mr..
Hnbbell to the next Congress- Coshoc-
ton Age.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-08

The MarysviIle Tribune, referring to
the outrageous and unwarranted attack
upon Mr.. HUBBELL by the Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
and his subsequent retraction, says.
We have very little charity for a news
paper correspondent who will deliberate
ly scribble about matters he knows moth
ing about, and then after making false i'm
pressIons upon the minds of the people,
so to work and recall the article. It looks
more like a desire to satisfy a spirit Of
malice than to represent the truth.
The Cardington Reveilze TINS pointedly
refers to the same matter.
N. V. N. B."-The gentleman who
sends Specials o,the Cincinnati Gazette
from Washington, over the above initials,
had best let out the business to some one
who has either the honesty to tell the
truth, or sense enough to know when to
tell lie. The extract we made last week
from his Washington letters, and the one
we make this week don't gibe we'll to-
gether
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-08
seIarQ TQWNsgIp.


MAY. 81, l866.-Union men of gcioto
township met at the residence Of JOHN
AUSTIN A for the purpose of expressing
their opinions upon the questions now be7
fore the people. The meeting was called
to order by DR.. JAS. SNoDGRAsg oecupv-
ing the Chair, and LEWIS w. BREYFoG5-fi. =
acting as Secretary. The following reso-
tuition was offered and adopted:
ResolUed, That our Representatives in
Congress are entitled to the thanks and
gratitude of the nation in refusing nm
conditional admission to representatives
from the States lately ia rebellion, and
We repudiate the doctrine that the Presi-
dent may say when a rebellious STATE Is
entitled to representation, but we believe
the power rests alone with the Lepisla-
tive Department of the Government and
that we heartily endorse the present Com
gress in refusing to surrender this pre-
rogative to the Executive.
Dr.. JAS. SNoDGRAss, Chair'n.
LEWIS W. BREYFoGLE, Sec.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-08
A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT.
w ASHINGTON, June D.
Be- the President Of the United States Of
America, q Proclamation

WASHINGTON. june 6.
Be- the President Of the United States Of
America, a Proclamation
WHEREAS, tt has become known to me
that certain evil disposed persons have,
within the territory of the United States,
began to set on foot, and have provided
and prepared, and are still engaged in
providing and preparing, means for such
a military expedition and enterprise,
which expedition and enterprise Is to be
carried on from the territory aud jurisdic-
ton of the United States against the colo
MES, districts and people of British North
America within the dOmInIOns Of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, with which said colonies,
districts, people and kingdom, the United
States are at peace; and whereas the
proceedings aforesaid constitute a high
misdemeanor, forbidden by the laws of
the United States, as well as by the laws
Of nations; now, therefore, for the pur
pose of preventing the carrying on of the
unlawful expedition and enterprise afOre-
said. from the territory and jurisdiction
of the United States, and to maintain the
public peace, as well as the national hon
or, and enforce obedience and respect to
the laws of the United States,
1. ANDREW JOHNSON, President Of the
good citizens of the United States against
taking part, or In any wise aiding, coun-
tenaneing, OF abetting, said unlawful pro-
ceedings; and I do exhort all Judges,
Magistrates. Marshals and officers in the
service of the United States, 10 employ
all their lawful authority and power to
prevent and defeat the aforesaid unlaw
ful proceedings, and to arrest and bring
to justice all persons who may be en-
gagged therein; and in pursuance to act
of Congress, In such cases made and pro
vided, l do furthermore authorize and
empower Major General q. q. Meade,
commander Of the Military Division Of
the Atlantic, to employ the land and na-
val for ;es of the United States, and the
militia thereof, to arrest and prevent the
setting on foot and carrying on the expe-
dltlon and enterprise aforesaid.
In testimony whereof [ have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed
Done at the city Of Washington this
sixth day of June, In ysar of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred aud sixty
six, and of the independence of the
United States the ninetieth.
LSigned ANDREW JOHNSON
By the President: WM. H. SEWARD, |
Of State.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-06-08
TIE NEWS.

TIE railroad accident near Cleveland
referred to in our last issue, was not SC
serious as at first represented. An old
lady was killed, a child fatally injured
and number of persons slightly The
collision was between trains Of the CIeve-
land & Toledo road, though it occurred
on the track of the c. C. ds C. road. Mos
of the passengers escaped from the cars
before the approaching train struck them
w. NJ. FERGUSON, a delegate to the Ole
School Presbyterian General Assembly
from the GAINESVILLE Presbytery, was ex.
PEELED from the General Assembly fol
having written a letter to the Ohio States
man in which he grossly slandered Hon
Samuel Galloway, also delegate to the
Assembly, and used insulting and disre-
spectful language toward the majority oil
that body. Mr.. Ferguson resides al
Washington, Guernsey county, and during
the war was a noted rebel syInpathizer.
AHoNe the recent combinations by the
United States Senate occurs the name OF
Hon. Joshua Hill, the distinguished
Georgia Unionist, who had been appointed
by the President Collector of the Port OF
Savannah.
THos. BROWN, Esq, the protector and
lOE MAAAV years ElALQE anu proprietor Ol
the Ohio Farmer, has been appointed
Private Secretary to Mr.. Smythe, the new
Collector OF Customs at New York.
THE semi-annual report of the Sinking
Fund Commissioners shows reduction in
our State debt during the past six months
of 100000 and by the 1st of July there
viii be further reduction of $3.50, ,OOO
THE Union Pacific Railroad Company
of their road, making in all three hundred
and eighty-three miles of the road COM
pleted running from st. Louis west.
II has been officially ascertained that in
consequence of the protest of our Minister
at Vienna, the Austrian troops that had
been raised to aid Macmillan in MAIN
tanning his position in Mexico, have been
disbanded.
JUDeE SCoTT, the present ineumbentan and
Judge J. J. WLNAEs, Of Greene county, are !
named as candidates for nomination for
Supreme Judge at the coming Union State
Convention.
THE foreign news still looks war-like, |
and it is not probable a collision can be /
avoided.
GOLD is quoted in New York at 46 per
cent. premium.
THE trial or Jen. Davis mas Deen post
poned till October. So says a Washington |
dispatch.
AETQNIo PRoBsT, the murderer of the /
Deering family, consisting Of eight persons,
is to be executed at Philadelphia to-day.
DURING the continuance of our rebellion
specie was a drug in Canada. The tables
have now turned, however, and at last ad-
vices gold was quoted at 200 percent. prem,
fum in Montreal.
THE obsequies of Lieutenant General
SCoTT were observed last Friday, at West
Point, in a manner beftting his distin-
guished services and eminent worth. Con-
gress and the Cabinet, the Army and Navy,
and all other branches of the public SER
vice, were represented.