davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-26

MONTH !-AoESrs wanted &c
- 10 nr sr.iyeiy Rsr e,tselts Jus. cut AZ.
A., o !. oAIIY, Guy Bmidins, yd1sfsfd, We siyr2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-26

Will radically eItsrnina,e from tho SYSTEM Diseases ~
the Urinary organs arising f'um habits ~ disspuiVn,s
little expense little or change In diet, AMI expos
sure, completely supcrscling ,bsc unpleasant and dap.
rerous remedies copabi and Mercury, curing thoes
unpleasant and dangerous discuss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-26
Pound, Sponge, Queen, Fruit, Fancy. Tea,

Persons living In tho eastern part OF York county
will bear In mind that II N. Jordan Co.'s crackers
eau no obtained mt the stores OF Porter Ford Bide
ford, WIN Moody, Kcnnobunkport, aud Chas. Kim
hill Kcnnshnnk Village 2ju
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-26
c.,,,,,, v,,,,. or Massachusetts.

Boston. State OF Massachusetts,.
January 10Th, 1856. }
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-26
CowmouvcnI,h Of ,Ia..ach u.e,,..

Boston, State Of MaSSashusctts.l
January 10th, lc66.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-01-26
Saco Water Power co.
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts.

Boston, State of Massachusetts,, I
January 10th, 1850. )
The southerner., 1866-07-14

Wherever the Declaration of 1nde.
pendence was read throughout the States
of the North, On Wednesday, says the
Raleigh Sentinel, it is to be hoped that
the listening people were fred with a
virtuous indignation at the recollection
Of the grievances inflicted upon the
colonies by George the Third, the in
human monster. For instance:
He has refused to pass laws for the
accommodation of large districts of the
people, unless those people would relin-
quish the right of representations
righ, incstimoUe to then, and .tornsida
1le to tyrants only"
1" He has affected to render the mali
to,y independent of, and superior to
the civI power"
L" He has kept among US, in time o
peace Standing armies"
8" He has combined to subject US t
a jurisdiction (.hey had no Freed
mems Bureau, however, in those days..
" foreign to our Constitution and unac
klowledged by our laws"
C He has croated multitude Of uev
Offices and sent hither swarms of officer
to harrass our people and eat out thei
substance"
I" He has quartered large bodies o
armed troops among us,-protectint
them, by mock trial. from punishment
for any murders, &c."
"He has imposed tares upon as with
out our consent"
The southerner., 1866-07-14

Good.--A gentleman visiting Oil
City, went to hotel to stop over night.
Said he:
"Give me the best room you have in
the house."
"Certainly," said the landlord, I'!l
give you the room Thurlow Weed oc-
cupied. Walter, show this man to par
lor d.
Waiter did as ordered, found nine or
ten cots, each with carpet sack there
in. He seized his carpet bag and came
back swearing.
I" Landlord, I'd like to sleep in the
room Thurlow Weed occupied, but I'll
be id if don't object to sleeping with
the entire Black Republican party"
The southerner., 1866-07-14

We publish this week; for the bene-
fit of our readers, a small article on the
u. s. Internal Revenue Law. All
persons of a lawful age are required to
list their Income. Persons carrying or
any business or profession require a Ii
cense Distillers of Apple Brandy arc
required to pay sl2 so for license
also $3.50 on every gallon of lst proc
Brandy stilled Pleasure Wagons
valued over $50, are subject to a tax
also Pianofortes, Melodeops, Colo
Watches, SC.
The penalties for not complying with
the law are quite severe Therefore We
think it would be best for the people OF
this County to comply with the law.
The Assessor will be iu each district
on the following days: No II, July
10th; No. IL, July 18th No. Is, Ju
ly 18th +; No. IA, July 10Th 4; No. Is
July Goth; No. Is, July 2lst; No. II
July 23rd.
The southerner., 1866-07-14
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.

The people of the South, says the
Alabama Visitor, point with pride and
satifaction to the newspapers published
among them, which have correctly re-
fected their feelings, represented their
wishes, and enunciated their sentiments;
which have vindicated their integrity,
defended them against the attacks of
their traducers, and attested their 10y
atty to the nation.
The course of the Southern newspa-
pers has baen digni6ed and manly ;
above all, it has been eminently, in the
truest sense of the word, loyal.
There are several hundred journals
printed in the States " late " in rebel
lion," nine-tenths of them owned and
edited by men WHO bore arms on the
side of the South in the late war, and
yet we challenge the denouncers of the
Southern press to point to one instance
in which Southern newspaper has en-
couraged, advised, or assented to, a
violation of the national law, or failed
to counsel submission and obedience to
the authority aud euactments of the
Federal government.
The press of the South has maintain.
ed that the people they speak to and
for were honest and sincere in their con.
victions of right when they took up arms
in 1861, and that they are equally SC
now that they have laid down their arms
and submitted to the United States Gov
ernment; it has protected the memory
of our dead countrymen from the coarse
and brutal assaults of those who iDvad.
ed their graves to blacken their memo.
ries it has defended the li9ng heroes
who fought the battles and upheld the
flag of the South it has denounced
the policy of Sumner, Stevens, and
Brownlow, as alike ruinous to North
and South, and denounced their follow
ers-G God willing, it will continue to dc
so while there is one of them left. A
paper in the South that would do less
would not have influence with the South
ern people, nor be entitled to their re-
spect.
For doing this underwood character
ICES the press as reasonable, the New
York Times suggests the propriety Of
suppression, and Judge Busteed's Crane
Jury speaks of it as licentious.
"The head and front of their offend
ing" hath the extent that we have re-
cited, and no more !; to charge embra
cling that they plead guilty; but with
an abiding faith in the propriety of a
course which speaks the truth no mat
ter what comes, we submit to the judg
ment of country which is gradually
becoming rationalized.
Norfolk Virginicn.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

Mr.. Ducts' Trial A Wash;no,o,
correspondent Of the Boston Post saws.
preparations are already being made to
secure reporters of known ability for
the trial Of Jefferson Davis in October
next;;% and from the parties making
those preparations, there is little room
for doubt that both the Government
and Davis cousel really expect the trial
to come off at that time. Mr.. Sutton,
of the Senate corps, will probably Be
the reporter for the Government, and
the case will be published seriatim in his
unobtrusive but very valuable serial,
{" The Reporter" ."-Newbern Com.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

The Rad to TarJoro'. .-Subscrip
ton books to the stock of the William
ston and Tarboro' North Carolina Rail
road, will be opened on the 10th inst.
at the Office of Kader B'ggs & Co.
This will be done 10 pursuance of ar
act of the Legislature of North Carroll
na, and also an authorization of tht
commissioners to these gentlemen. W.
that the stock will be promptly
taken, and that communication will al
once be opened between Norfolk and
the very centre of North Carolina
There is no deeper interest in our city
than that which shall place us in com
munication With our actual base o
operations-the interior of the Ole
North State.-N. Nryinian.
The southerner., 1866-07-14
w AR NEWS!
ACTION OF TIE GERMAN
STATES.

STATES.
New YORK, July 9.-Garibaldi was
successful against the Austrians near
Brescia, and his volunteers hold excel
lent positions in The Alpine passes -
The General looked to Munich as his
objective point.
In the battle at Custozza, Gen. Vii.
ley: of the Italian army was killed
Prince Amadeus, of Savoy, and Gene
raj Corrale wounded.
The three divisions of the Prussian
army, commanded by the Prince Royal
Prince Frederick Charles and Gen
Herwath, have advanced into Bohemia
Baden has been compelled by Wur
temburg, Bavaria and Austria to join
in the war against Prussia.
The States of Northern Germany
have been withdrawn from the confede-
ration, and accept the Prussian plan Of
Federal reform. This includes bremen
and Lubbock.
Prussia has officially intimated that
she may annex Hesse Cassel, and en-
roll the whole military force of Northern
Germany under her supreme command,
thus depriving Austria of fully one
half of the Federal army on which she
relied.
NEW YORK, July 10.-The steam
ship City of London has arrived with
one days later news.
A telegram from Pardubits, in Bohe
mia, says the Prussians were beaten in
a fight near Neustadt and retreated,
leaving their dead and wounded on the
field. 1t is not stated, but it is suppos
ed not to have been general engage
ment.
A Berlin telegram says that Prus
slams were successful in an encounter
near Turnan, capturing seven officers
and five hundred privates.
The Austrian army at Custozza mum
bered 10000 men.
A Florence dispatch admits that tie
Italian loss was great, but claims tina
the Austrian losses were equal or great
er. The cavalry and Beoxlc's division
covered the retreat, which was effected
in good order.
The southerner., 1866-07-14
THE TARBORO' SOUTHERNER.
For the Scutherner,


MEssRs EDITORS w ednesday of
last week was hot, hotter, hottest, a
day, on which most people, and " "the
rest of mankind would be apt to keep
quiet and removed as far as possible
from the fierce and frey rays of Old
Sol.
But, disregarding all such trivial OBJ
stacles and inconvenience, when CON-
pared to the prospect ahead, about 81
o'clock Of said day, we started fol-
Hamilton, in Martin County. The
former seat of refinement and true hos.
pitality. Now alas, but mere shadow
of her former self, fitting Monument
of the vandalism and barbarious con-
duct that characterised our late foe, oil
Yankees character, which years cannot
obliterate.
An almost universal destruction fell
upon the Town en- that occasion, and
many, many years must elapse before
she can recover her former prosperity
But we did not cone to Hamilton to
muse and moralise over her fallen con.
dition. Let us go where the So
lively music, and gay and b
would give US the ass urfahee j
there is life in the old Land yet."
It was for the sake of tLis sight that
we consented to brave the heat and
dust of 20 mills, and can't say that we
regret it.
That part of the County in days gone
by used to be noted for its pretty wo>
men and, l am glad to see, that while
losing almost every thing ,.els4a in the
late conflict, it has retained fhh char
acter, as evidenced by the presence of
numbers of them on that day.
Nothing occurred to mare the pleas
ures and enjoyments of the occasion and
in every respect it Was complete sue.
cess. ....
The dinner wus gotten up in the best
style and was fully appreciated by the
numerous company, who thronged the
we'll filed tables.
Knowing MIR. Editors, your fondness
for and appreciation of all the good
things of this life, l often wished for
you and regretted that you were not
seated with me, under the shade of one
of the dne trees near by, with every.
thing in reach that an Epicone could
call for. l am sure I could not have
wished happier condition for you fol
the time being.
Altogether it was most pleasan,
day, and one we shall long agreeably
remember. Atnight the company again
assembled in the Masonic Hall, where
everything "went merry as a marriage
bell" The Dancing was under the
Management of Prof. Duggan of Viii
liamsten who gave universal satisfaction
by his gentlemanly department, and the
ease aud facility with which he conduct
ed the operations. An excellent corp
of musicioners from the same place ad
ed much to the injoyment of those WIZ
engaged in Dancing.
Old Martin, as you see, still rctair
her spirit Of hospitality. Long ma.
she flourish, is the wish of your CORES
pondent. w.
The southerner., 1866-07-14
For the Southerner.
THE FOURTH OF JULY IN THE
SOUTH.

COU LII.
GENTLEMEN often as our people
have celebrated the Fourth of July,
some of them seem to be ignorant OF
the reasons, for which it was made day
ofjubilee by Americans. I would there.
fore, invite them to read the Declara.
ton of Independence, made by the
Congress, representing the thirteen
colonies at Philadelphia, on the 4th
July l776.
Itwas the principles, enunciatcd in thai
immortal document, and for which
Washington: and his illustrious com
peers, fougbt-that have made this a
memorable anniversary to be celebrat
ed with bringing of bells, bon6res, and
general rejoicings, as John Adams said
be hoped it would always be. But alas
what sad change has come over the spir.
it of our dream ofliberty and happiness
The 4th of July 1861, was celebrated
in Washington, il the usual way, with
bells, bonfres, and public rejoicings.-
Congress caused the Declaration Of In.
tpendemce, to be read before them
Eloquent orations were delivered: in
praise of liberty and independence, and
the indefeasible rights of man. But
scarcely had the shouts for liberty and
free government, died upon their lips,
and the salvos Of artillery, had ceased
to reverberate, among the hills around
Washington city, ere their guns were
laundering on the field of Bull Run,
and their mereinary hosts, were march
ing to invade and destroy, free, and
happy, aud innocent people J! l know
of but one parallel case-that Of the
Devil, quoting Scripture to the Saviour,
to induce him to fall down and worship
him.
And thus, are the glorious principles
of our revolutionary sirs ignored, and
their memories dishonored-whilst oul
poor, country, lies in the very depths
of woe, and desolation, and degradation
And yet, we are asked to celebrate
the holiday of American liberty, and
told to rejoice over our enslavement !
Let me say rather, "why should moi
my countenance be sad, when the city,
the place of my fathers sepulchres,
lieth waste, and the gates thereof are
consumed with FIRE ?' L.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

Tho letter dated llth of July,
1866, from one Bryan Tyson $50
called) formerly from this good Old
State, has come to hand. From the
tenor of said letter, he is renegade OF
the deepest dye. We will have Mr..
Tyson and the world to know that aoe
went into this war. thinking and believ-
ing we were right. We were overpow-
cred by numbers and whipped badly
We were sincere in the fight and now
honest in our professions to the General
Government. We will express our
opinions and belief and rear our chill
dren to do so, as long as we have a
" free" republic. If said Tyson will
send amount of bill (sl5) RENTED We
will be satisfied.
The southerner., 1866-07-14
From our Goldsboro' Correspondent.
GoLDsBoRo', N. G.
July IL, 1866.

GENTLEMEN In your report of our
celebration, our knob of the F. B is
represented as shuff1ing grass-whereas
he was reported as snumlng glassware
IN other words making music upon half
dozen tumblers-emp.y ones in this
instance. Our neighbor of the News
seems to regard the possibility of twenty
five or thirty men placing themselves
outside of bucket of punch--claret at
that-without becoming intoxicated, as
a question somewhat open to doubt
He has only to duplicate to aforesaid
"huid," and invite the same party to
partake thereof, when the question as
we'll as the punch, will undoubtedly be
settled in distressipgly short space Of
time.
Speaking of the Ne,os, it is certainly
one of the fixtures Of Goldsboro', and
its proprietors are deserving of much
credit for resum;ng its publication al
this early day, having SO lately lost tbs
entire contents of their Office by fire. :
Our town has been remarkably quiet
the past week, not offering even the
foundation of an item of news. Two
or three very light showers in as many
days and the promise of more which
We read in the lowering clouds, serve tc
make US much more hopeful of the
growing crops than we had been fol-
some weeks past. j.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

a Tale Of Brigham, Young.-There
is legend that one day a woman went
to Brigham Young for council touch
ing some alleged oppression by an of:
fcer of the church. Brigham, like a
true politician, assumed to record he,
case, hesitated and said /: 'Let me see,
sister, I forget your name"
"My name J" was the indignant re
ply, "why, am your wife ~ A" When
did l marry you?"
The woman informed the "Presi
dent" who referred to an account book
in bis desk, and then said !:
Well, believe you are right. ]
knew your face was familiar -
The southerner., 1866-07-14
BROKERS RATES
New Advertisements. A
ViVe In BaSatclle.

HNHE GRASS GROWING ASSOCIA-
IL ton will hold a meeting at TEAT'S
BRIDGE on Saturday 2lst proximo Sub
ject for discussion: Will Cotton grow as
well with or without grass as protector
Carrot Weed takes the affirmative, and
Wedding Hoe the negative side of tn ques-
tion. An interesting discussion expected.
A full attendance Of the members request.
ed, and the track open for all ages.
By order Of COL. CRABGRASS,
MARCUS MAYpoP, President.
Secretary. fly 14-33- ct
The southerner., 1866-07-14

Notice.

a T THE SOLICITATION OF OUR
IA. friends in North Carolina, We have
concluded to send competent workman
to repair our Gins in the different parts Of
the State. Parties wishing to avail them
selves of his services, will please leave
their address with Messrs. John Myers s.
Son, Washington, N. c., and Messrs. b.
Pender s. Co., Tarboro', N. c., and he will
call as soon as he can reach them on his
rounds, and in time to repair their Gins
for the growing crop.
w. G. CLEMONS' BROWN & CO.,
Cotton Gin Manufacturers,
jy 14-33-3m. Columbus, Ga.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

Fenians to be Hamged.-New York,
June 23.-It has been officially ascer-
tanned that four of the Fenian prisoners
under examination in Canada were ia
ken in the act of firing upon British
soldiers, and they will doubtless suffer
death.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

r~ A poor girl in Louisiana is &C
cused of having the leprosy. Dom
they mean the lip rosy ?-Bostom Post
Precisely so. Stand corrected. Anc
when communicated to young man
he never gets cured of it.
". @. CreSeat.
The southerner., 1866-07-14
Notice.
80 Horse Po,Uer Port SnaO Mn
H.. C.yo

SITUATED ON CANAL LEADING
- from Lake Scuppernong to Scupernong
River, one mile from the river, and in the
county Of Washington. 1t is in good con-
dition, having been in use only months,
and is of Pool & Hunts make, Baltimore.
The above mill is situated in the midst Of
the hest timber in eastern North Carolina,
which can be purchased at fair price
Will be sold OH reasonable terms, and also
team if desired. Apply to MAJOR H. G..
LEWIS, Tarboro, or to Col. D. G. cow
AND, Scuppernong, y. c.
July Il. 33-lt
The southerner., 1866-07-14

g. W. Styron & Co., Wilmington
Ice House Co, will deliver Ice at the
depot for $275 per bbl. of 100 lbs, in
stead of So. Send in your orders.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

We are highly delighted at the man.
ner in which large number of our
friends and patrons answered to the
call for the little mite, in last weeks is,
sue-as we have about one thousand
unsettled claims, we would be pleased
to say "still they come"
The southerner., 1866-07-14

We are informed by particular
friend that he saw written in Little
Greek meeting house, some very OBJ
scene language. Any poor miserable
rascal who would desecrate the House
of God in such q manner should be
scourged-he or thev mnst he ,nisnra-
BILE fool or great scoundrels.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

We are again under obligations to
Kemp P Battle, Public Treasurer, for
various documents in regard to the law.
We are however no lawyers, but such
articles are very convenient to have Gin
the house."
The southerner., 1866-07-14

All Communication from "Florence''
will be received with pleasure. We hope
to hear from her often.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

Will some of our Halifax friends
send US an account or a description of
the "big" meeting which nominated
Gen. Ransom for Governor.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

The editor of the Newbern CONNER
cial, is one the chosen people, he gets
more good things on bis " table than
any typo in the Site. Ripe Peaches
Cotton Blooms etc, etc No one looks
like he would or could enjoy the good
things of life more than the "fat" edi.
tor. Long may he receive such kind
favors on bis celebrated " table,"
The southerner., 1866-07-14

The atten tion of the grass growing
association are particularly called to
the advertisement in to,day's paper.
The southerner., 1866-07-14

Conscience Noney--The Government
have established an office in
Washington to receive " Consci
enec Money!" and receive considera
bic amounts. Why it is that the con-
science of the Mieves don't extend to in
dividuals. We had our house robbed
in '62, of silver spoons, forks, &c.-and
a number Of other articles, the articles
were marked " Macnair." The con
science of the robbers has not ex tended
this way. We hope it will after while
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1866-01-12
GET TIL IL BEST
INVENTORS, MECHANICS, MANUFACTURERS
1856! 1886! 1896

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