davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-09-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Commissioners Sales.
IN EQUITY-SPARTANBU DISTRICT.
Moses Foster, Ext'r.
VS.,
Thursy Stealing for herself and others.
Bill for sale of Land to pay Debts, Relief, SC.
TN pursuance of an Order of the Court of
Equity, the following real estate about 3
miles from Spartanburg Court House, belong
ing to GEORGE F. STEADING, deceased, will
be sold at Public Sale, at Spartanburg Court
House, on SALESDAY in OCTOBER next.
LOT NO. g, containing
Is Acres more or less,
bounded by lands of W. Allen, s. Bobo and
others, lying on Beaverdam Greek.
LOT NO. 3, containing 81 ACRES more or
less, known as the Hunt Tract, lying on Fair
Forest Greek.
ALSO "The FEE of LOT NO. l, subject to
the Widows Dover" which contains SO Acres
more or less. lying on Beaverdam Creek en-
bracing the Homestead. bounded by lands of
Isham Hurt, s. Boho and others
TERMS OF SALE:- Costs Of these proceed
ings to be paid CASH on day of Sale. the resi-
due Of the purchase money on a credit of IL
months with interest from day OF sale pur
chasers required to give bond with at least
two approved sureties and mortgage of premi-
ses to secure the purchase money.
T. STOBO FARROW, C. E. 8. D.
Comrs. Office,
Sept. 8, 1855.
Sept l3 83 tide
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-09-27
NOTICE

rs hereby given that application will be
i made to the Legislature at its next Session
for an Act of Incorporation for the Presbyte-
rian Church Of Spsrtanburg, C. H.
Sept ID 3S II
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-09-27

The following xtract from Townsend 5
Encyclopedia of the Great Rebellion
shows that Massachusetts in times past, as
now, favored the policy of obstruction when
it was desired to add State to the Union:
In January, 1911, the author of this
"reminiscences was at Washington. The
question of admission of Louisiana, then a
Territory, into the Union as State, was
under consideration.
MIR. Poydras was the delegate to Con-
gress. lie was Ffenchman, and could
not address the House in English Mr..
Poindexter, the delegate from Mississippi,
was assigned the duty OF presenting and
a vocating the admission of Louisiana into
the Union as State.
Josiah Quincy, member from Boston,
opposed the admission with great vehe-
mence. He denounced the purchase of
Louisiana and the general principles of the
Jefferson and Madison administrations, and
said it might be necessary for Massachu
sets to secede from the Unon-"Ami
bly, it we can, violently if We must"
only dear Ellen" said young man, al
have long wished for this sweet opportu-
nifty, but hardly dare trust myself to
speak the deep emotions of my heart; but
| declare to you, dear Ellen, that love
you most tenderly; your smiles would shed
would she'd. "Ncver mind the wood.
shed" said Ellen, Ego on with your pretty
talk"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1866-09-27
IN TY-SPARTANBCRG DISTRICT.
Ex Parte, e. P. Smith, Jr.,

IN EQUITY-SPARTANBCR DISTRICT
Ex Parte, e. P. Smith, Jr.,
THE Solicitors of the Western Circuit"
Petition in Cause.
T1NDER ga Bill to Perpetuate Testimany"
u filed, for this district, by the Solicitor, as
authorized by recent Act of the General AS
sembly, the Petitioner, L. P. Smith, Jr,
having made application to produce evidence
to pei petuate testimony of certain Sealed Notes
signed by r. b. Smith, deceased, payable to
the Petitioner, which notes are represented to
have been lost or destroyed.
On motion Of Sullivan & Winsmith, Solic'rs
for Petitioner, it Is ordered that all persons
having like or opposite interests to the Petit
oner, in the matter in question, do appear be.
fore the Commissioner within THREE MONTHS
from this date, and claim the right to cross ex.
anime the evidence and produce evidence in
reply, as the Commissioner will proceed, after
the expiration of said THREE MONTHS to take
the evidence of the Petitioner in accordance
with the provisions of said Act Of the General
Assembly.
T.STOBO FARROW,
Com'mrs. Office, c.. E. S. d.
Aug. oath, 1866.
August 30 81 3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
Iureign Neius.

HALIFAX, July IS.
The steamship Africa arrived at 8 A. NJ.
from Liverpool, July 7, via Queenstown sth.
LIVERPOOL, July &.
The Paris Temps announces that Prussia
and Italy have accepted an armisdes on the
following conditions Prussia is to retain her
present possessions and the troops to be sup
ported by the countries occupied. Austria is
not to increase her armies in the field. Italy
is to occupy one fortress in the Quadriateral.
A Vienna telegram says there is a good
prospect for an armistice of six weeks. Hos
tilities had not been resumed. The Austrian
army of the north continued to retreat with
out molestation. The Prussians had advance
ed further into Bohemia.
The King Of Prussia had ordered the re.
lease Of all Austrian prisoners giving their
parole not to serve again during the war.
Severe fghting was reported on the from
tiers of Vene,ia and TyTol. Reports are con-
Trajectory as to the results.
The shore end of the Atlantic Cable was
successfully laid on the 9th inst. The old
cable was tested and found to be in perfect
condition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
WHAT Is IT ?

The Indian Compound OF Honey, Beneset squils
a combination Of the essential oils and extracts Of ove
% different kinds Of and herbs besides those from
which il takes ts name, prepared by chemical process
that the hodioA properties Of each plant is retained
In highly concenrat state, while the useless ant
wholesome portions are rtJtcted ~ ISM Ot peatai
the taste ,hAn any other medicine and be svon {,
any person. at any lime under any circamsances--snt
ven TO the smallest chi Id with the perfect faiety
viii positively en- re consumption (oaused By colds }
in ita rst and second stages Indamauon Of tn Lung
across the Chest. Difficulty OF Breathing, Honsenes
from public speaking any other cause and IN fact al
issaies ofhs throat an lungs not TOO fay qdvansd
aud giH give great rcefi ia advancsd and ncurabe
Iss OF c0nsUaiPt'oH.
Every person should have it as 1t prevents oonsump
tion invariably when taken in time, and TO cure YOU
cough it surely will and save many a doctors bill
Doctors use il in their practice aud Families They rec
ommend it, does everybody that try it You can take
your family physician, lei him Try it, and he doe'
recommend it good, return il and get your money
again.
Prepared by Drs COMBS n WILSON, New Yorl
City and Auburn New York. For sale BY ali druggist
And dealers in medicine
Wood, Bxby x Co., wholesale uRents, Montpelier
Yermoot Septl6dly weopi76.27.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
Congressional

j In Senate, July l5, Mr.. Wilson, from the
NJ liiary Committee, reported adversely on
the bill TO increase the pay Of army officers,
also adversely on the bill to appoint com
mission to investigate the subject Of trans
| portation between the East aud West.
/ The bill to fund the public debt was made
a special order for tomorrow. II was pre-
uously amended by striking out the first and
second sections, giving the Secretary Of the
treasury authority TO issue 8 per cent. bonds.
ln the House, the Senates amendment to
the oil creating the grade of General in the
army was concurred in with verbal amend.
ment.
The Clerk Of the House was directed to
present the Secretary Of State the Freedmen's $
Bureau bill with certificates Of the clerk Of
the House and Secretary Of the Senate that
It passed over the veto.
The House agreed to the resolution giving
kooniz (dem. the contested seat from Penn
sylvauia and be was sworn in.
Tbs House directed tho Speaker 60 repri-
mand Gen. Rosseau OF Ky, for his attack on
MIR. Gfinneli of Iowa. Gen. Rosseau proba.
bly, will not appear to receive the reprimand.
In the House, July 49, revised Tariff bill
was passed by large majority
In the Senste, July 10, resolution, ap-
Propriating $50, 600 for the relief Of citizens
Of Portland, was introduced by Reverdy
johnson and passed, 20 to ls The bill for
funding the public debt was passed.
Ia the House, Mr.. Stevens proposed that
Congress should adjourn on the 25th inst.
until Saturday, Dec. /, unless the presiding
officers of both Houses should designate an
earlier day
In Senate, July 90 Mr.. Edmunds intro
duced a bill to prevent Courts from being used
as means for prosecution Of loyal citizens.
Referred TO the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Stewart called up the bill granting the
right to ali citizens Of the United States, or
those who have declared their intentions to
become citizens, to enter and explore nnocou-
pied mineral lands Of the United States, and
prescribing the condition upon which they
can obtain and retain possession, which was
passed.
The House considered the joint resolution
for the admission Of Tenn,sset
Messrs. Boutwell, and Ward each desired
to offer an amendment, the former providing
for equal and just suffrage.
Mr.. Bingham declined to let the amend
ment be offered
Mt. Bingham rose to close the debate, but
yielded half an hour to Mr.. Boutwell,, who
spoke against the joint resolution. The reso-
luton was adopted, l25 to u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
NEW YoRK, July 81.

NEW YORK, July 81.
Benedek has been relieved Of the COM
mand of the Austrian army.
Ihe proportion Of wounded ia the late bat
tie Is eight Austrians 10 one Prussian,
The Moniteur says negotiations between
fhe belligerents were progressing favorably.
There is no doubt an armistce will be
agreed to on conditions
IL Is rumored that the French squadron
has been ordered to Venice.
The Prussians have made Parduitz the head
| quarters.
Prague has been abandoned, and it is ex-
pected he Prussisns will seize it.
The Italians have been severely beaten by
the Austrians.
La Pa'rie says the reply of the King of
Prussia thanks Napoleon cordially, and says
he will send instructions to the Prussian
Minister without delay.
Italy has laid down, as the condition of
her acceptance Of the armistice, the immedi-
ate occupation by her forces Of two fortresses
Of the Qusdrilateral.
La France believes itself able to state that
the Derby Cabinet has strongly recommend
ed ltaiy to accept the mediation Of the En-
peror.
Further by tie Herman.
NEW YORK, July 2l.
The assertion that France had recommen-
aed Italy not to attack Venetia, is disoredited
at Berlin.
All the fords OF the Elbe are in possession
Of the Prussians.
Benedek appears to be Withdrawing to-
wards Brumm, followed by both the Prus-
sian armies.
SANDY Hook, July 81.
The steamship City of Paris, from Liver
pool llih, has passed this point.
No armistice has yet been declared. Ne
gociation continued.
The Italian papers state that Prussia has
declined an armistice
semi-oficial Vienna papers state that Ma
poeon had taken fresh steps of an energetic
character to effect an armistice, and armed
mediation is announced at Prussian head
quarters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27

GENERAL SHERMAN passed by Montpelier on
Friday afternoon the goth inst. and through the
courtesy Of Mr.. Howe the gentlemanly station
agent cars were provided, and a large number Of
our citizens Of both sexes. were at the Junction
to pay their respects to the Hero Of Atlanta. The
brass band belonging to Amy Stones Sensation
Troupe, kindly volunteered their services, and
sercnaded the General as the cars arrived at the
station. As the General stepped upon the plat
form Of the rear car, three rousng cheers were
given Tor the Union and General sherman. lie
then asked where our town was, and on being told,
asked, "Why don't you move your town or your
railroad?" Several ladies and gentlemen were
then introduced to the General and most Of those
present had the pleasure Of shaking hands with
him, and one Of our boys in blue" informed him
that he had been in HE army and participated in
the Generals grand march through Georgia, who
received hearty grip from the General, andkind
enquiries as to his welfare. The Generals man
ner was kind and courteous to ALL pleasantly re-
marking TO one who took him by the hand, " Come
on, can shake more hands than other man in the
same time.n After remaining about ten minutes,
the cars moved off, amidst the cheering Of the
crowd and music Of the band
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
Dumfstic Neius.
Tie President defeated in his
own State.

NAsHvILL., Tenn, July II.
In the House this morning the Constitu-
tional amendment was ratified by vote of
43 yeas, against 3 nays, two members refas-
ing to answer to their names.
Governor Brownlow sent the following
telegram to Washington:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 10.
To Hon. e. M. Stanton, Sec. of War,
Washington My compliments to the Pres
ident. We have carried the Constitutional
amendment in the House; vote, SO to IL,
two Of his tools refusing to vote.
w. S. BROWNLOW,
Gov. of Tenn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
SpteiaI Nottrrs.
AN EFFBCrUAL WORM MEDICINE
browns VRQMtFUqR CoNFfTs

oh NoeN Aozfsars Much sickness, undoubtedly chit
dfen and aiu, attributed 70 other Causes oocasoned oy
worms The e"VrRaWuog Conrirs," although ensctua
ro5ins worms eau do uo possible Inlay to delicate
child This valuable o1mbInaton has been succssfay used
by physctnA aoi found 20 De safe AMI Ia oraioatug
worms, so hurtfai Co chllren.
cutnnrH utvwa WORMS require mandate attention,
neglect of He trouble onen causes PROLONGED sickness
sguFr9Hi 90 N0aHl cuitbaEv are on.n otefooked -
Worms n the stomach aud bowels Irritation which can
be removed only boy the ~ remedy. The combna
ton ofingreuts used in ttinr Broais Yerarurs Com
h ' Is such as 20 give Che best possible effect with safety.
CURTIS BROWN, Propdetors, New York. Sold By all
Dealer. 10 Medicines, at 20 c,s. a box. 1891
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27

GEN. SHERMAN was attended by Governor
Dillingham; as far as Burlington and by O..
NJ Gen. Pitkin to Plattsburg; so he had mo-.
only the hearty congratulations of the people,
out such official courtesies as the circumstan-
ces would permit At Burlington General
Sherman said
FELLOW CITIzENs,--I thank you for Civ
ing myself and party so easy passage to the
boat. | hope you are as strong friends Of
mine as | am of you. Our country is now
prosperous and happy Let it remain so.-
Speechifying will only make a disturbance
Therefore let every one mind his own busi-
ness" II you'll keep the water of Lake
Champlain from going out of the Union, I'll
look after those of the Mississippi. What
ever can do for the citizens of Vermont in
justice and propriety, you have only to call
on me.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27

A pickpooket returned an editors wallet,
which he had stolen, with the following COM
plimentary remarks " Yeou misfaole skunk,
hears yer pockit book. | don't keep sich-
For man dressed as well as yeu was to 90
round with wallit and nothin but lot Of
loose paper scraps, and pass from a raleread
directur, is contempterble impersition on the
publick. AS | heer yeur a editur, | return
yure trash. never roo only gentlemen"
A New Hampshire man having lost his
wife, caused a stone TO be raised over her
grave, upon which, in the depth of his grief,
he had ordered to be inscribed ." Tears cam
not restore her; therefore weep"
Some scamps are swinding the Irish girls
in New York, by stating that the Pope in
tends to present each Of the faithful with a
Bible, and that the binding can be at the
choice Of the recipient by paying from 81 to
So.
Officers Of the Freedmen's Bureau in Flori-
da report that so many Of our ex-army officers
and other Northerners are settling in that
State to engage in the lumber business and
in planting that they will soon be powerful
enough to obtain the political control of the
State.
A company with $500 900 capital has been
organized at North Bennington, for the pur-
pose Of entering extensively into the manu-
facture Of boots and shoes.
At the establishment of the Manchester Car
riage Company. Pendeton, England, there is
now in practical operation novel and inge-
nious system Of cleaning horses by means of
steam brushing-machne.
A one horse railroad in Philadelphia car
ried 32, 254 passengers on the Fourth.
Connecticut has 700 insane, and will build
a hospital Tor them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27
Guattbmau & Stair Journal.
by Z. p. WALTON.
MONTPELIER, JULY %, 1866

THE COPPER MARKEr-We are once more in
dcbted to the Montpelier correspondent of the
Bolton Post for information from the copperhead
point Of view OF the Washington County Cmis-
called) Democratic Convention he wrote:
They ignored all combinations and alliances.
and resolved 10 go into the field and support none
for Office but out and out Democrats. No Poland
and no morrill, men should be known to.the Dem
ocrats of old Washington County-one Of the
suonges Democratic counties in the State
Again, with another unmannerly slap at Judge
Poland, he wrote
Offers have been made, and they will be made, ,
TO draw of portion Of the Democratic vote to
the support Of Poland or Morrill, men for town
representatives. But no such thing will succeed in
this county. Poland aud Morrill,, in the emphatic
language u a late United States Senator - must
skin their own sknnks.' There Is no chance-not
The slightestt0r either man % get the support or
sympathy even Of Vermont Democrat who is a
Democrat. Some there are who are weak IN the
back, who may feel disposed in one way or anoth-
ar 90 help the renegade" But they are few
very few, and unless they are very guarded in
their expressions of opinion, they will be easily
ruled out OF the Organization"
And finally we learn that the Convention adopt
ed a resolution instructing " the Democratic dele
CATION OF Washington County to vote for Timo-
thy p. Reddeld for L 5. Senator. So T. F. Red
field is an acknowledged candidate. Would il not
be well for him to instruct bis man Friday to speak
a little more courteously Of other candidates p
Else somebody may push at T. p r. with sharp
sticks.
We are also indebted to the Post for the news
that the copperhead convention nominated Sam.
Wells for Congress appointed Isaac w. Daniels
of Rutland and Geo. VI. Fisk, OF Mortified. as
delegates TO the Pewterhead Convention; and re-
solved, lin strongly defined terms, to stick to the
Democratic organization. OF course they expect
the pewterheads are 10 become copperheads and
that is just what they should do. manly change
of front is respectable, while a sneak and a coward
to desert, and battling half way, will be
despised by both sides Now II the coppers are
going to stick 70 their organization, why do they
send delegates to the johnson Convention? OH
ces, perhaps.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27

Secretary Seward approves OF the Pewter Con.
venton but the Tammany men Of New York,
who were recently favored with a letter from Mr.
Seward, are getting cross. The n. Y. Leader,
which is the organ Of 'rammany, says:
" No sooner did the News join in the movement
than the Times declared that the peace men
could not be admitted. The World people were
also declared excluded. Then the News and
World Joined in reading the Times out Of the new
party, which was not yet formed. Lastly. and
most ridiculous OF all. the News and the World,
having shut out the Times, began to annihilate
each other, proving 20 eyepbody's satisfaction
that the clques which they represented were both
70 bee leit in the cold This Kilkenny cat business
might have been continued indefinitely, had not
tho proceedings at the Republican caucls stopped
ihe whole plan. But even before Mr.. Raymond's
withdrawal. the convention scheme exhibited the
singular feature OF being sustained 10y three ee-
meuts, each of which was resolved 70 exclude the
other two. A pretty sort of union party that
would have been n
We are curious 10 see whether the Convention
viii be a swindle or a izzle for one or the other
it must be- II the pewterheads are not swallowed
10y the copperheads, il will be a fzzle and if they
are, it will be a swindle.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-27

TIM CALupoNrAS Is very wrathy because we have
deemed it best for everybody, Judge Poland nclud-
ed, TO expose and rcbuke the mi chicyous Montpe-
lier correspondent of the Boston Post While the
Caledonian secs only ia tlat q covert attack ON
Judge Poland have had the satisfaction of learn
ing that friends Of Mr.. Morrill, look upon the same
thing as a defense of Judge Poland We are sure,
then, that have done him no harm But why
notice the mischief-makery 10 make his mischief
harmless That is our answer. We want no inter-
ference Of the enemies Of the Republican non
men in this contest-no coalitions with them by
either Poland or Morrill, men. When therefore, we
saw copperhead limiting that Judge Poland could
best favor his interests 10y going with Them and the
pcwterheads, we met 10 with warning that the ate
tempt would be suicidal aud at the same time. not
to do Judge Poland any injustice declared that
the suggestion was slanderous and defmatory as TO
the Judge. Now why should the Caledonian he
angryY j. Sc because we secuted an alliance with
the copperheadsf or because we recognized Judge
Poland a man of too much principle and prudence
70 go into such an alliance2 Eut we have gigcn
publicity to this scandal, says the Clledonian Ex-
acty as che Caledonaniseif has done, by calling the
attention of is readers to it. And we have this all
vantage of the Caiedonian that we truthfully de-
scribcd the scandal as mischief of an enemy. while
the Cal donian falsely charges that il was concocted
in the interest of Morrill,! Moreover it had not
courtesy OF decency enough to exempt Mr.. Morrill,
himself from being implicated by it, false charge.--
We were more careful Of the reputation Of Judge
Poland.