davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12

utthe browning glory OF his life remains 10 he A.
taneu 10 MS discovery, or rather combination FOR he
does not CLAIM to have been The III rer OF tuhoN
Whch IL the basis Of the Bittsrs now offered TO the
public That honor beongsts the native inhahItanta
1i OenirM America to whom its virtues have been
Known for more than two hundred yeare APmed
with Il the Indian bids defiance TO the most deadIv
malaria, and handles, without fear, the most venom
GUS serPents, Is is belief with them, that while
there In breath in the body the Oeron s notsnt 10
cure, no matter what the disease may be.
while Or. Bulls not prepared to endorse this az .
VREant pretensionIhe ~ nevertheless satisfied from
athorough examination OF the evidence relating u
US virtues th tasa remedy and preventative for ali
diseeses arising nom exposure either to change o
stands '"' n ~'' p"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Instrumental.
Marches and OuicL.steps.
TdrtdtiOns.

Beautiful Dreamer.............A Baumach. ,. az
Gail me not back from the D.. ..r
Eeholess Shore ............... ,.f 81
ear mother I've come home III
ny 10 oDle....-................ a. ,,,......... l(
Dear mother I've come home -
10 Die. % Grobe ..,,..., %
Langan's ball..........A Banrnach. .......... a.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
lBIOKRENE.

CgREs 6IyR s 4 MiMnoTRECR. GENERAL DkBnfTP
HhIkhRsFo9S, hIhsI dRCdnACIT,Y. DRSPRlAIA, LkPRRS-
wAARNkSS OF THE ORGANS or GRRKRiT iTf1S
IMBKCILITY, MENTAL INDOLENC,k Fhi1CJI'
IlON, ENNUL 1T HAS MOST DRLf5HTRUi.
DkSLRABLE, AND NOVEL KERRCT UPON THR
NERVOUS PSTBA; and all who are in any wav
prostrated by nervous disabilities are eArnesily ~
Visod TO seek cure In this most excellent and nnc
qnaled preparation. |"
Persons who, by inprndenoe, have loai llscir MAJ,
DRAL Yl0OR, will find "?sedy and pormane..
cure in the
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12

TNnIS PREPARATIONS Is UNEQUALEp Az A
kejnvehator and Restorer OF wasted or Ireft
This aged should be certain 10 make the n,aL ran.
honsehold god, lnaamuch Rs it will r, ndeT thsn,
youthful 10 feeling and in strength and enable theh
TO i've over again the days OF their pristine ov
not only sEharates but nj fa iaailv al
invaluable blessing, especiaiIy TO those who have
been reduced to a condition OF seryiItv seic at,sa
misfortune, or ordinary sickness. No'inatter VIZ,
n q. cause OF the mpotency OF any human oIean.
thls ssupero preparation will remove ths oee tat once
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
I'M DYSPEPS1A

And lts attendant train OF symptoms acts more like
ACHARM than medicine There Is nothing in the
whole range Of hAtssaa Medlca that can FOR moment
besr comparison with 1t in this disease
full account Of this wonderful plant NAV he so,,nd
IN the eleventh edition Of the United States Dispens
atory, pages 1887 and 1888
series OF experiments in which Dr. Bull has heen
Tor years engaged, has just been brought TO success
fu termination, and he IL now enabled 10 offer TO the
public RcombnAtion OF OEDR0N with other approved
tonics the whole preserved In the best unahty on
copper distilled Bourbon Whisky which he Ia conf.
dent has no equal In the world.
He might furnish volume OF certificates but the
public have long since learned TO estimate suoh things
by thertrle value The safest plan is for every one
TO tesuor hlmseifthe virtues oianew medicine
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
THE DAILY EMPIRE.
Appalling Tragedy.

We learn from the Detroit Free Press
that on Thursday last a most horrid cold
blooded and diabolieal murder was COM
mitted near Gonner's Creek, in the town
ship of Crosse Point Michigan. The de-
tails are al almost too horrible 10 be told I;
words are, indeed, too tame TO describe the
deed In its fiendish and barbarous atrocity.
The account states that the victim was Mrs.
William Lynch, who was living with her
husband and five children. She was muir
dcred by blow from an AN axe In the
hands Of her own brother who afterward
to satisfy the most brutal and terrible malig-
nifty, actually hacked the body in pieces
with horrible gashes, striking repeated
blows with heavy axe upon her lifeless
body, from which the hot blood spurtcd lh
streams and jets at every stroke, literally
drcnching the person and clothing of the
murderer with gore.
The murderer her brother, calls himself
John Handy, but his real name is John
Cooper and he has been for some time em-
ployed as track repaircr OH the Michigan
Central Railroad. He was Immediately ar
rested and brought to Detroit jail, where
the monster is securely confined He il
about thirty-eight years of age, and is said
TO have four children In Ohio. He had
wife in this State, but the fact that she sud
denly disappeared some time ago. aud has
not been heard from, gives rise to the suspi-
cion that She, also, may have been murdered
by this tiend in human shane. .t
The Secretary of War, in compliance
with the House resolution of inquiry on
the subject, furnishes statement of the
number of volunteers called by the Presi-
dent, and gives the aggregate number
furnished by the several States and District
of Columbia at two million six hundred
and tifty-three thousand and sxty-two
men.
General scott Is stopping at the Saint
Charles Hotel, New Orleans. 1t is said
that his health has vislbly improved since
leaving the north, and that the Southern
climate proves favorable to his constitu-
ton. The hero of Lundy's Lane is at
tended only by his physicians, and intends
TO spend the winter in New Orleans.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
.-LlIqL9ttGtf4I. q ann
DIR. John BULLS
Compound Cedron Bitters.
"r
Latest and Most Important DIscOvory
NINETEENTH CENTURY!
-..,a rf...lH
NO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY
tcN eopnected Wiibthe history Of MAfRRiA MED.
oi the United States, OF more fayOraby known as
p'ohe~rin hodical Discovery, than thatof
|U.' uI ...f
John Bull, of Louisville, Kentucky.
H,sininitabo preparation Of isARsAPARILLA
M long stood at the head oi the various com pounds
OF that valuable drug. lI D-I' "''N
HIS COMPOUND OF WILD CHERRY
HAS BECOME A HOUSEHOLD

" ,,,InI,. 4 iIIItOONIIOI The
# WEST AND SOUTH. HIS
WORM LOZENGERS, IN
LESS THAN A YEAR
AFTER THEIR INTRO
DUCTION ATTAINED A
REPUTA TION AS WIDE
SPREAD AS THE CONTINENT
o + N o ORTH Al ERIC A
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
WITHOUT A RIVAL l.

And Justly deserves the reputation it has no long an
loyedIh Central Amerca and the West Indies.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
q ~ E 7 II E
...rt... GIVE THE
CEDROHI BITTERs.
One TsiaI and You WJU Revey Use
AnU Others.

tits not necessary 10 publish long At Of diseases
I1T h,T Which the CEDRON BlTTERs arc specific In
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12
Foreign and Domestic.
Turnpike Notice.

TNHE STOCKHOLDERS IN THE MIAMIaRuRf;
i and oenteryille Turnpike Company are hereby
notnsd 70 most At the Office Of D. u. Bhel ham j. P
in MiamisburgI Ohio, on MOnday, January g. 1865
AZ o'clock p M, for the purpose Of elecling seven
~ dfreetors TO serve the ensuing year OF lI-' n
;decsdawH l,H GEORGE A. GROVE, Pres
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-12

A DMINIsTRAToR'l NOTIOE,-THE UNDER
n s8ned has been duly appoinied adnsinistfntoT Of
the eetSie Of John II. Holman, late or MonI1omayv
county OHIO, deeeesed. N = LEVI HOFFMAN
December is' 1868. tHfH I4aqls deeiowste.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-30
4ailp Monntalueer.
WHO HAS FAVORED NEGRO sUF-
ERAGE

President Johnson, whom the Democracy
hypocrcally profess to endorse, said that 1t
he was in Tennessee he would endeavor to
have the negroes vote. On the 18th of Au-
gust, 1865, he wrote letter to Governor
Sharkey, of Mississippi, in which he used
this language:
al am grati6ed to see that you have or
ganized convention without difficulty, and
hope that without delay The convention will
amend the State Constitution, abolishing
slavery, and deny future Legislatures power
to make property in man. If you could ex-
tend the elective franchise to all persons of
color who can read the Constitution and
write their names, and y all persons of color
who own real estate vafued at not less than
$3.50 and pay taxes thereon; you would
completely disarm the adversary, and set an
example that other States will follow This
you can do with perfect safety, and you will
thus place the Southern States, in reference
10 persons of color, upon the same basis wiz
Ne States. hope and trust your eonve9R
5n will do this
The Democratic party gave the negroes
the right to vote in New York, and that State
has been uaier the control of that party
much of the time since, yet the provision
has not been changed. Martin Van Buren,
took an active part in extending the right Of
approved by the Democratic party in electng
him President.
Negroes voted ia Delaware for ffty-fve
years. In North Carolina for sixty years.
In Georgia for over sixty-tw years. In Ten
nossec for forty years. In Maryland for thirty
two years.
Parson Brownlow says:
"My recollection is that in every Southern
State, except South Carolina, the right Of
suffrage was originally exercised by free
blacks. The original Constitutions of Della
ware, Maryland, Virginia, North Caroline
and Georgia, members of the old thirteen
make no mention of color in dcfining.th'
qualifications Of voters. Up to the time o
the adoption of the amended Constitution
in 1895, negroe, voted in Tennessee, and th
leading politicians of the State importune
them for their votes. In Maryland the
voted until 1888, and in North Carolina the
voted as late as l835.-Oregon SALESMAN.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-30

MT .. .. MfTkudtu shS ioioWiu6
letter in the Albany Journal, of the 25th
instant
ALBANY, May 24th, 1866.
Having been informed that it is being re-
ported tnat have retracted the statements
which were published in the Albany Journal,
of May 18th, over my signature, exposing
the schemes of the reasonable organization
into which was initiated in the office OF
Oranor h Helm, in the town of Albany,
deem it my duty to publicly pronounce such
report false. The statements contained in
nv communication in the journal, above re-
ferred to, here reiterate. They are true,
and / will make affidavit to them if neces-
sary. George r. Helm knoWs they Ge true
He was the man who with all solemnity ad-
mnistered 10 me the oath of secrecy, hav-
ing first been assured that there was nothing
reasonable in the order. Afterwards L
learned that the assurances that had been
given were false by the instructions. given
me to give signs to the rebels on the battle
field to make them know was their friend.
With all the evidence now before the public,
proving the existence of this reasonable or
der in Oregon, am surprised that some
have attempted to make it appear that Mr..
Helm was merely perpetrating a little joke
upon me. know and Me-. Helm and others
know that the meeting attended was ear
nest, plotting and reasonable, If voluntarily
poinp over to the enemies of our country
upon the field of battle is treason.
We hereby certify that we have been per-
sonally acquainted with Mr.. s. s. Markham,
many of us for periodof fifteen years, and
he has borne the reputation of an honest
truthful and upright man. We know him to
be in every way worthy of confidence and
belief: j. il. Foster, A. Aanan, John Smith
g. H. Baker, J. Menlenhall, Milton Hale, D.
Froman, e. H. Griffin, D. Beach, b. Il. Free
land, D. II. Bodine, w. Monteith, j. U. Powell
Thomas Monteith, D D. Gray, John Forster
THE MISSING BoY.-No tidings OF the sol
of Captain Smith, who was lost on Saturda.
morning had been obtained up to last even
ing. 1t is barely possible that he IS safe
having taken passage in some skit gong ou
of town. Farmers who use small boats u
visit the city, and others who may be in TN
habit of rowing in the river, are requested U
rive any information, concerning the DO
they may be possessed of.-Oregonian
LITTLE FAy.-An old dinhabitantremember
the bachelors hall once kept by this black
guard and negro barber Sam Harris, In
Iittle building opposite the City Hotel /
Corvallis. Sam soon became dlsgusted WIZ
his companion and dissolved partnership
since that time no negro has been fonn
willing to euualize himself with this lit
foul-mouthed bummer.-Corpalhs Gazette.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-30
TnTHE PUBLIC.

Mr. S. S. Markham publishes the following
letter in the Albany Journal, of the 25th
instant
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-30
Ordinance No. 80.

AN ORDINANCE to License Hotel and steamboat
Runners.
TENhe people of Dalles City do ordain as follows;
SECTION 1. Any person who shall solicit patronage for
a Hotel Steamboat, commonly called a Hummer"
within the corporate limits of Dalles City, shall therefor
procure License from the Recorder, and shall pay
therefor into the city treasury the sum Of Ten Dollars
for every three months.
SEC q Any person who shall do business as runner
who by malicious Misrepresentation shall Djure, or
tempt to iure any Hotel Restaurant or steamboat,
SHALL conviction thereof be punished by ne In any
sum not exceeding twenty dollars for each and every
offense.
$40. 8. Any person who shall do business as runner
without procuring license therefor, shall on convc-
tion thereof be punished by in the hum Of twenty
dollars.
SEC A. This ordinance shall take effect and be In force
from snd after the 2d day Of June, 1856
Passe May 10th, 1866. g. B. GILMAN
H. Galley Recorder. my2Sd5t MaNor.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-03-29
General Sherman on the Burning
= of Qnlnmhia. q. N. -. y :

Tho following 70 the Ietter Of Major Gem
sral Sherman on the burning of. .oolumbia, g.
Carolina -. -e +. < - =
7 "HuADouARrRRs MILirARr Drvrsiope
OF run mississifrb .s ,oss
p.u;o.,;. pa'',. -:
~. g. -. -, i.,,., ,,,o.,.
,,.,,,,o, a., ~. o..s..... II an. IT.,,.a a,.t.
.s,-.-Z =. - ), =. ~. -
-. So,,. "a aant.u,s =, ,ho ,,r,s ~ on,
,,,na,,on n p.hrn.rvIisas .,,urn vo,
.h.tl s..i da.,,Ir o., 10, .nds ali a,ho,. ~,
States Nere to assume nS1iabirity, II 7Wourd-
n. AM aamission that vo had done wrong
Tb,,- 1. not true. Tho riah,ful authority OF
the Nation Il Government had beeiI rssisteA
In the stato OF South carolina for yeArs, ana
vo xero compslled, at great cost Of llis
and money. to eopdi:et thithsr a yas, array,
and our pYouress was resisted By al the force
N. Stat. ,nr,a .ht.,n yonr own oitisons ~
,,stsd our anpproaoh. not only with a,ms, boa
bv h,,,n,uy tbas h,;asa ever. the Raissc. Cor.
.ar.s ,s.Iud, .nd R,o,d r,,s,a. rhay bar,-
a.. asno, n columbia h.tor. =. ..assrsd "a
.itx hnc.r.o !, oon,a a,nad oorn and storas tAex
:, rnossca =. nsoaod and s.t.sre 10 thousanda
:, ho,s. ~ .o,,on ,oi,s5 ont into tba skr.et,.l
and uh;ch w.,o b.rn,np bsfore vs entered
c.,,r,h,a. .,v.sif wa, IN tho oi.y as carly
=, ..,, tho.a s,e,. and knas that es-
forts were mads 10 s1tin guish thtn Ss. =
Ia, .,a ..,o,,u ,.,nd l.,l them al;xa. \ ss~a
s s.Ys 80 49,. - 80. -. 4,
- ~ 's.s -. ~ ~. "a h.,,.,. ~,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-03-29

Tag FRsSptrsA--It IL remarkable how 9
single word, unaaeOted'y ut cred WIN Hse1se
times rcrs4l 10 ns, moro fully and striking
" than could many books the deep and
long experiences Of human honrt Eos
long ago, a frisnd Of ours invited . rasai
party Of orphan children from an asyior.
10 spsnd On hour OF Wednesday nfternoSa
At I,Is houss. They manifested, each in 9
way ,ha, ,psturs prompted or edpeation sk
lowed, the most esgcr delight. II was svk
d,nlly rioh treat 70 them in their lonely
state. It would have done any bodys heart
sood to..s.s and hear them. As he was dis
tributing among them The contents Of a sss-
kst Of oranges, he ehaneed to hear one Of
tho little girls say to companion who was
sitting at her side" know ~hy Mr. ---has
invited us tos his house: 1t is becsass We
have auy tritnds. Ihase,f bad g frisrd
come to see me for Jfre yearsF Asroifsps
! henveni Only Twelve years old, and not
have seyn he facr, OF one friend ior, hss
F. !orS yes.' - ~ B. Fs.s.....
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-03-29

DEAru OF GES. JAcKsoS.-Gen. John X.
Jackson, n promin ent member Of the Angus
ia Ga bar, aud a distinguished officer Of
the late Confederate army of the west, died
at Milledseville, Ga, on the mornirg OF
Tuesday. February ~, from severe attack
Of the typhoid pneumonia, The Augusta
Chronicle thus refers to him in a notice Of
4" His brigade was attached TO ;he west-
era army, and distinguished itself on eve
ry occasion when called into battle. The
members Of /" Jacksons Brigade will hear.
with sad hearts Of the death Of their brave
comnisader. He died at Millcdgeville. Of
typhoid pneumonia, Tuesday morning
II remains will lie brought to thiscity for
inierment, as soon as possible. ,.,-s~ ...-F,
| 81" Gen, Jacksolt was gentleman Ct great
social worth. and a public spirited citizen
whose chief pride was the glory Of his eoun
try His place Ia our midst -cAu never b,
surpiied. He was about thirty seven ) aar'
ofage.' ..-s- -...-. = =. .,.E.sr .s-,...a
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-03-29

q -
Il psf Inn. of !. ~, g, -
Il might Be assfsl. - 3 3 - - =
X SF;3st s.,, 4. :. Z. ... d. "a. ,.. - S
j hotel, sys6 3, =. ss.s,' ~ - :.
Cal, n !. Bss..s ~ !. Z,
csp5t.ii,t M I.d,s, ~
Ho6ss, or ~, n,as,. ~ !. =.
soutflx vsrv :. 4, srd !. ~. 49, -
Nothing g so yuIs.r - q a. ~. txa.s. :.
and tiaders custom. g 20. v,,l s.o,,, :. 80.
manning yenr !. Z, :,
.sCity. On o. q ., lz < & a - q
Those e,o.t : .aeona .S,... .r.,. !.
/ once tsgl is3.a - . &. sHS -
BE sur. and estsblisb m Inn moosn M h,,h..
1 shop on the ground noor. ~ Q tss'..si>}S
IT causes = grateful odor Of III. Rain, A. !.
| Thousand Flowers and Nieht- I3loomino c,a,o.
| us 10 proxntic the atmospbsrs. and aaact,.i,, :,
subduss and oyercomes other and lass o,n.s,,.
snacll.. "a n, q a,,ca aost ,a..h.. "a
.rry,s .ry, ~ - = y
II Won s,n hir. ?, !, =, X ~
| icf ors =, -, Al ,o,h n; !, H.. an. -
bsl, vtth .,.... az, ali ~ !. ". -, -
yeys Al, ide. of Al. .ny,ns.. :, .,,o ,,,..t. =.
Ip;yat ,vh,p sev ars abo., i;,,Ia
onenee. - ~ g, ~ -
| LAID q o,e,ts y and bsrs q. ,,o;,. ,,s,,
sboold ~ no mao, 'nas,.o, ITsl. = = :
BeearefuI In ,neal l;nv ~ ,onr ,odu.,, :.
printed Inot.es md ~, in. tou.. ,hat go,
1t 1, refined. and mt. them ON ,b,;r h,h.v
ior Mt ones. = .8' - N,-'N E.-k-. l. se5'-E
Procure well dre,,ea e,e,l w;tb ~, rlv
black hair, IL possible, TO stand Mt the de,t !.
and by ail means insist on his voarinp dia.
| monds. g !. - = 50
Sesdy visitors will take mo- l;bert;ss ,v;,b
such a man. - ~ > - .-e y, 80
When 9 traveller comes in he Is not 10 NO.
| tice him for ,he space OF Ave ,ninntas .,
| least il puts the obligation AZ once rheY, Il
belongs. ~ 80 =. - =
you take him in. moi he Won. 7' a s'. *
Tt Is an excellent device % baya Tho n,,r,.
bers OF vo,,r ebamher. ravsr..d ,ro,, =, !.
old plan I. O. let them bsgin to o,,,nt f,on, an
roof. > So. 81 = ..a'sz
~ Thus when the vuest sea tbos o,.rl, ,,nt
aNo. TO-" for instance on,,os;,. Ia 49,.
on III. register. he denarts sat;sssd ona q
too much exhausted and eoved nv Tho t;u.
he discovers liz ubsre.bopt. 8. d, !,
plant. 60 A,' ss.t 80
Instruct your clerk that Il Ia not bi. so.i-
and steaniboats. p - '7''=-
Also, if your house happens to be In coun.
| Try town, 10 add ons dollar. q day invariably
| TO all New Yorkers's bills. -
They will not think much of your house
| otherwise. 3. S!Fsss, =. s. y. ~
when guest has paid his bill and is about
TO depart, let the clerk ask cheerfully "w hich
way do you 60, Mr.. Robinson a. 49, < - J.
Some persons are 90 easily imposed upon
'aat 'ne =; ,e. u oeaiAo'
I'a 90 s''fN '''iN.,S Nn'"' wv n'nu''
AiVei '"stA y" '1' 'es''''' 'eA''o N"en
'HDl, =. = 80. : -.
h,,. ZOO ;unudant an Irisbman as boad
! u.;,.r S"'* ,s.-- Z. -
Y,.L,, !. .;.a,,u uLn,,s ,v,,,o... s.,,.w.,, :,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-03-29

4 - x ~ =, 80 = 20, - "a 5,r
y stIe - ~ tne AH1fey
eis tetes sens - ssss;
i9s.'sqo = y = HkD' y ras' IN
81 ~ 9 Hnqs ~
i States rbktesin = the sflsya Of tk<, Gniots.'
/ fdroisl,es hon Wss,siaaton lie DOLCE lnc
graphic picture Of 1, fufd lang S6xe y ;n thsl
Il cfty. ~ - . * ~ 1. "A s y. I
Il Gibtons relates The oslsbsslsd Stotv 4,
the S<vsn Sieepes~. Durinp =, sael psrsrcd.
tfon ~ Ephesss, seven noble 'yon,h !. ,,S,,
4 cested theinsslvcs II d sase. Thsy in,meai.
ately, .eogoes the leRsSd sfs into 4 dren
sleep. whSSlf vas Stuirae oiousiy .pr5lorasd
for one huhdred aud rigi,tySseyen yests- Z
On awhking they entered The lcity. b5t
found, every chtissains 20 d dsnSern.
ted. Churches so coniormed TO. the world. All
In short, so changed, TINT they 1.utst into
tears and earnestly prayed to G cd that tfev
might return TO their siumbefs again. Sdch
are my feelings as / .it here and look upor
this body and listen to their debates, Win,
ftbe light Of Other days around, me. J, Only a
lew years ago, I oecnpied t,iis very seat,
and teard, with pie6eure, the "a eat men 81
the land dtlibetntiig for tie general veal
of the whole nation: Now, how many cents
are vacant; and the discessions srs about
the late wSr, the treatment Of rebellion. and
The reconstruction, of q shattered Union /;
topics the very sound Of which might eaose
h.e founders Of this great Republic to turn
in their collins, 4. -. J, ! S. !
= Among many sad reflections there is one
wh'ch especially depresses my heart, as l.
look down oD this conciave Of grave, ven.
erah'e and patriotic, Seppt9rs. Itis. that
there survives not q single one Of those.
-tatesmen whose voice used TO be beard and
ie't throughopt il'e entire country. Once
u was great privilege to pass a morning
lnersrw when there were giantsin the land
ender rsrosed in sii'nt grandeur. the mas,
sy iorin- OF Mr. Webster. To his right. tax
ing snuh and conyetdng pleasantly with his
ne'gh''prs was the light graceful person Of
mr. Clay while far 10 the left, dark, som,
bre. with keen. flashing. eyes, was that in
carnasion OF dignity and severe logic, Sir.
calhoun looking lie 'cast iron man -
Wheneger either OF these men was To speak,
'ne chamber " a crowded early IN the day,
and eVeryoody studied their speeches. AMI
WIN reason Tor inge"ias and, trne par'ia
en,nent Ssea,nssS ~ ifstinc ;n,sIIscfgs5Iy
aud m,rallv v.rv mpsb =. thew did h ,bs;r
personal appearance s ~ 8. -, 6, ~. 'ss
q So rsmarkabIe wer. the bsad and f,ure
oftLs Massschoss,t. ssnator.,b.t when ba
was in. London. the porters and day.raLor.
efs ia thu stree. u.ed 20 eease from their
work to gaze MT him; and here each day, as
he entered the Senate, all eyes coaSereed
toward ''the man" and the wilmer wa.
heard on all sides ia the galleries, - That Is
he Everything la his presence wa, i'm
~ - y -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-03-29
Nsw ORLEANS, March Is

sEIzuRx OF sBvESTKEx HusDRED BALES
oS corros.---TBe ClafksviIle correspondent or
the Houston Telegraph charges that the Trcss.
ry agents there bayss. seized l,7eo bales Of
eotton, which ii was we'll and generally kns~n
did not belong 70 the late con!cieracy.--
Throdgh third party the Treasury agents
offered The owners Of tho cotton to release il
for . confederation. OF 500 bales. Tho owners
refused this offer, aud the cotton was removed
At once. at much greater expense than II
would have cost the owners. Every effort was
made at Clarksyille and New Orleans 10 secure
the release Of the cotton, but It fkilsd. Ss'h
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-03-29

Why is Il easy to break into an o'd man
housei because his gait 10 broken, and
,ks !rsks are fss. :, .A.,.,.. 80. -. ....s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-03-29

Itsppears that Of Psrdoos granted by the
Pres,dsn, topersoas coming aader tho $40,
900 clause, 9,0.0 are from the State sf Yir,
!, iaia and 81, from Eerth cerelias