davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
From NeD Orleans.

NEW, ORLEANS, March 10.
All the newly elected city officers have been
duly installed in Office except Mayor Munroe
and Alderman Wilson, whose functions have
been temporarily suspended as coming within
the exceptions of the pardons made by the
Presidents proclamation. Y0nU ORR
N. J. Ressier has been installed as Mayor
pro tenn. by order of Gen. Candy.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
Brutal assault.

NASHVILLE, March 10.
Dr. Samuel Molfee was gbrutally assaulted
Saturday night on the street. His wounds are
serious though not fatal The assailant has
not been identified.
A!arge fire has occurred at Hatton's Station.
No particulars. ,,.s IA.
The Fenians say all their able bodied men
were sent to the Canadian frontier over week
ago. banohradA vIaaaIanoE
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
Gen. burnside Nominated Governor OF Rhode
IsJand. az

Island. ~
g. PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 20.
Gen. Burnside was to-day nominated by ac-
clamation by the Union Convention, for Gov
ernor. .rs .. re-- ..-.f .., .f...-. ., -1-
The Unionists are firing salute of 100
guns in honor of tho nomination of General
Burnside. .... d.. r...
VIM. Greene, Of Warwick, was nominated
Lieut. Governor; Horatio Rogers, Jr., of Prov
idence, Attorney General; John r. Bartlett,
Of Providence, for Secretary of State; Col
George w. Neal, of Westport, for General
Treasurer.
No resolutions were offered. i+2 p.
Gen. Burnside has accepted the nomination
for Governor. We - laH "-H'iAa-.-I E
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
Sensational.

New YORK, March 20.
The Tribune has rumor that the O'Ma-
honey Fenians have sent 5000 men to parts
unknown during the last ten days, and the
"Sweenians are engaged in raising a regiment
of lancers to make raid ON Canada"
A Washington despatch reports that Major
General Franklin has resigned.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21

I----------- CHICAGO, March %.
Flour very dull. Wheat dull at 24a 243 for No.
1, and 90 q 90 for No 2. Corn quiet at Al for No Y
| and 1854 for No. O. Oats dull at %. Mess Pork at
| 26 90 as 20 so. Dressed Hogs at 10 Is q II co.. .
| Receipts = 200 bbls OF -four, 37O0 bushels Of
wheat 5000 bushels of corn, 800 bushels OF oats ZoO
live hogs Shipments-3,40O bbls. -four. ,2oO bush.
els of wheat, 1900 bushels of corn. 600 bushels OF
oats. -:sit ,..al.-l.az .s $50
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
Financial.

mt, e., NEW YORK. March 20.
Ihe Copmercals article says the activity in stock
contnues. Inc bulls control the market, and their
The chief excitement was s. Rock Island!5 with
transactions OF nearly 1000 sipses, it advanced H.
Governments quiet and rather weak
Foreign exchange dull and weak at 1911 q 1914 for
go days bills. ~
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
Ne,u York Cattle Market.

-,e5i s..a NEW York, March 20.
Beef q &c lower for high grades, and II q 2c low
er for medium and common; Iange OF prices from
Sheep higher but SC the extreme price for PRIME
Receipts 800 lead. Hogs dull at 10t 103 for live
and Is @ 13s for dressed. Receipts I, 300 hoad.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
State oT Maine.

OXFORD, se.-Suprense Judicial Court, March
Term, 1866.
Stephen X. Dyer, End, Hbellant, rs. Ella F. Dyer.
Upon the foregoing libel it is ordered by the Court
that the said hbelant notify the said respondent Of
the tendency Of this libel by causing an attestod copy
of this libel with this order OF Court thereon to be
published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press, paper printed in Portland, in the
twentyone days. at least. before the first Tuesday in
May next, to theend that said respondent may then
appear before the Supreme Judi al Court at Port
land aforesaid, and show cause, IL any she has, why
the prayer of said hbellant shall not be granted.
Attest:-ALVAH BLACK. Clerk pro tenn.
true copy of the original libel and order OF Court
thereon. ~ Up, - EE FE =
/ Astsst:-ALvAH BLACK, clerkpr tenn.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
The Fenia1s Army.

"a .-.I----, New YORK, March 20.
The World publishes the alleged statistics Of
Gen. Sweeney's army, which foots up $4,000
strong, including Massachusetts,, $500: New
Hampshire, 1900; Vermont, 1900; Connecti-
cut, 1000; Maine, 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
OLD CITY HALL, MARKET SQUARE,

VNHE collection comprises Groups and Figures of
Il new and historical subjects. executed IN Flor
ence, viz: Dance Of Canoya, Bacchas and Arianna,
Spring and Summer, Fishing Girl, Three Grace ! We
nus and Adonis, Love and Psyche, Galatea, Dancing
Girl, with many others. tt.,sl- : 2 Ii51I s -I1,- =
large assortment of Roman, Florentine Egyp-
tian, Gothic and Hele Vases, OF pure Marble Ala
baster and gate; Urns, zzas, Card Receivers and
great variety Of other articles for the decoration of
drawing rooms, parlors and sideboards. -alt
Casters, Vases, Baskets, Goble.s, Cups, knyes and
Forks, Of elegant patterns and designs
The entire stock will be exhibited on Monday 18th
examine this collection, which win be found superior
In artistic merit any heretofore offered in this city,
Descriptive Catalogues at the Hall day previous to
sale. 800
I March 2f-td
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
Ne,v Orleans Markess.

tf ~ s4'' a4'5'. NEW ORLEANS, March 20.
.Cotton-depressed; sales to-day $500 bales at 40
@42. 80.
fnere is nothing doing in sugar and molasses.
New York Bank Checks per cent. discount
Sterling Exchange at 36t q 81.
Gold 1874. .st,sW Ec ,ei.FalM II " al
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
III Miscellaneous Dispatches.

TAUNTON, MASS, March 20.
About noon to-day, the liquors seized at
Taunton on tne I4th INST, was taken away
from the State Constables by U. s. Marshal
Richardson, and returned to the owners. TIE
Constables threatened but made no resis-
lance. -rsr. .-- ~
PHILADELPHIA, March 20.
DR.. VIM. Schmoelt, an eminent physician of
this city, is prepared to prove that rindepest is
caused by parasite and growing in the skin,
and will be checked by washing the animal
with solution of corrosive sublimate. A' !
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
MEDICAL ELECTRICITY
DIR. w. N. DEFINING,
Medical Electrician
! l~>- 20 ~ -i. -. s-4si
Nearly Opposite the United States Hotel

Nearly Opposite the United States Hotel
WHEkE he would respectfully announce to the
w citizens of Portland and vicinity, that he has
permanently located in this city. During the three
years have been in this city, we have cured some
of the worst forms of disease in persons who have
tried other forms OF treatment in vain, and curing
patients in SO short time that the question is otter
asked, do they stay cured? To this question
will say that all that do not stay cured we viii
doctor the second time without charge. 1871
DR.. D. has been practical Electrician for twenty
one years. and is also regular graduated ply stefan.
Electricity perfectly adopted to chronic diseases in
the head, neck or extremities; consumption when
in the acute stages or where the lungs not fully
involved; acute or chronic rheunatsm scrofua. hip
diseases, white swelngs spinal diseases, curvature
of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs,
palsy OF paralysis st. yitas' Dance. deafness STAN
tion constipation and liver complaint, pes-we cure
every case that can be presented; asthma, bronch-
tbs, structures OF the chest, and all forms Of female
complaints. -r-.
By Electricity
The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the lazy
ity of youth; the heated brain is cooled; the FROST
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deiormities re-
%
the palsied form to move upright; the blemishes
youth are oblterated; the AcciDENTs ofmature lite
prevented; the calamitles of old age Obviaed and
active circulation maintained. sr
LAD les
Who have cold hanGs and feet; weak stomachs LAM
and weak backs; nervous and sick headache; disxi-
and swimming in the head, with Indigestion and
constipation of the bowels pain in the side and back;
leucorrhea, Tor whites); falling of the womb with in
ternal cancers; tumors, polypus, and all thatlone
Of cure. For painful menstruaton, too profuse
menstruation, and all of those long line of troubles
with young ladies', Electricity IS certain specific
and viii, in short time, restore the sufferer to the
vigor of health. -...... ~ llD d
TEETH! TEETH! TEETH!
DIR. D. still continues TO- Extract Teeth by ELEC-
TRICITY WITHOUT PAIN. Persons having decayed
teeth or sumps they wish to have removed for reset
ting he would give polite invitation to call. ~
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC MAsHINEs Tor sale
for family use, with thorough instructions.
DIR. d. can accommodate lew patients with board
end treatment at his house.
Office hours from o'clock A. NJ. to IL NJ; from
to 6 p. NJ, and to in the evening.
Consultation free. r--. -srf..r--. nov1tt
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
TEETH! TEETH TEETH!
SPECIAL MEETING.
Atlantic & st. Lawrence R. R. Co

cEaaszsn The stockholders of the Atlantic and
srSs5A&IWSt Lawrence Railroad Company are
hereby notified that a special meeting of the Com
pany viii be held at the City Building, in Port
A. M, to act upon the following article, viz:
To see If the stockholders will authorize the issue
Of further series Of Bonds secured by mortgage OF
the Companys property, in renewal OF the Com
panys Bonds Of April 1851, authorize the Direct
to agree upon terms of extension of these bonds.
-s -7lo9, ~ II. W. HERSEY, Clerk.
The above meeting stands adjourned to WEDES-
DAY NEXT, March 21st, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the
same place. t. n.y. 6, mar16eod 4,
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21

D1yIpENps,--T The Casco National and Merchants
Nationn dec are Dividends ina pril and October the
Jet National. Canal National, Cumberland National,
End National and National Traders In Jan and July
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21

Goods VIII be on exhibition on WEDNESDAY, an
day. @--
Goods will be numbered and sold as arranged at
that time. A-is .al-lll-l 90 = e'~ ~
This stock consists, in part of complete Dinner Ser
Dishes with covers, venison dishes, Corner dishes.
Hash dishes, Dish Covers very heavy, a massive r.
covers, Kettles, Hot Water, Coffee and To-day to
match, with tripod stands, COFFEE Urns very itch,
Salvers, Cake and Fruit Baskets. Liquor and Pickle
Casters in plate and Bohemian, Pearl, Ivory. and
Plated Dessert. sets in mahogany cases, Fish, Cak.
and Bread Carvers In morocco cases. CIaret jugs
Ladies of all sizes, Plated Spoons and Forks Of all
known patterns. -
- ALSO, $3.50.
A large and rich assortment Of fine Two Table Cut
lery, balance handles with Carvers to match togeth-
or with many other choice goods, all which win be
exhibition the day previous to sale Every article
70 be sold without regard to cost and warranted per-
ioe'. ....-L-L & 4, married.
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-21
EDWARD M. PATTEN, Aueiioneer
No. 10 Exchange So. .-.-s

~ -g Large and attractive Sale of y l.s.
italian Marble and Alabaster Statuary,
Pedestals for Marble Statues and Busts, h.
Rich Mosaic Tables, Vases, Tazzas, &c.,
just imported from Italy, by Messrs. zannoni & Co.
Sale on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 81 and 2S, at 10 A. M. and P. M,
.- s'i each day, at the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
WINNsBoRo s. G, SATURDAY MORNING, April. a. 1866. =

Sovereigntics ~ do ordain
and establish this SOVEREIGNTY for the
United Sovereignties, that is for the
government of them, for the established
condition Of law to them.
But why "ordain and esta blish this
Constitution" l t
/. "In order to form more perfect
Union" oI i3F Sos.
"a more perfect Union" implies that
one Union had been tried and failed.
And such was the fact. The bond Of
that Union was the "Articles of Con.
federation and Perpetual Union" but so
inadequate was 1t TO the exigencies of
the Union, that Convention of all the
States was called ITO devise such further
provisions as shall appear to them ne.
cessary to render the Constitution OF
the Federal Government adequate to
the exigencies of the Uuion." >,
2. Establish Justice" The Con.
vention had been painfullyimpressed with
the necessity Of inserting this second
object in the ordaining and establishing
ofa Constitution for the supreme gov.
ernment Of the United States. The
greatest act o. injustice perhaps that
could be conceived, as the root of all
others, would be thefailure on the part
OF a Government to meet its debts con.
tracted iii good faith. And yet the
Congress of the Confederation could
never meet its liabilities because the
States declined or neglected to give it
the means, and there was no power
given Congress to collect them from the
States .n. la
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

The President has restored the gu.
premacy of the law and dwarfed the
military power of the Republic to its
proper and very modest proportions.
The Supreme Court has just pronounc.
ed against the legality Of the trial of
civilians by Military Commission, and
three persons who were sentenced to
death by one Of their lawless tribunals
have just been released from conine
ment
AS the angry, turbid food of civil
war subsidies, the right of the citizen to
a speedy trial by jury is again declared
by the Supreme Court Of the nation az
the inalienable right of the humblest
man in this Republic.
In his course towards the mass of
those who supported the Southern Con-
federacy, the President has been singu.
larly, magnanimously and wisely lem.
ent. Nine-tenths Of those who for four
years, with unparalleled gallantry, up.
held the Confederacy, have long since
been Internationally pardoned. The
Cabinet officers who counselled the
President of the Confederacy, the Con.
gressmen who enacted those stringent
conscript and impressment laws which
kept up our armies, and many distin.
guished Generals of the Confederate
armies have either been formally par.
doned, or have been released upon
parole, and no one dreams that they
will ever be molested in person or estate.
The military bas.iles of the country,
with one exception, have long since
been thrown open, and the distinguished
Confederate officers who were confined
in them have been restored to their
friends and families Of the two State
prisoners at Fortress Monroe only one
still endures all the rigors Of close con.
| fnement.
For nearly year the President Of
the late Confederate States has Ian
guished in prison. Feeble in health,
and beyond any distinguished states.
man of our acquaintance welded to- the
gentle pleasures Of the family circle, his
gloomy cell has been uncheered by The
presence of q faithful, noble wis and
beloved children. Guarded like the
most dangerous criminalupon whom the
sentence of death has been pronounced,
he has had not one moment Of exemption
from the presence Of an armed guard,
since that hideous day when, chains
were temporarily rivetted upon HE
limbs. "'c ~ ~ FA'o'iaH
The ceaseless tramp Of the guard, the
cheerless waste Of waters which are
alone visible through the gratings of his
cell, the agony Of protracted separation
from wife and children, have made ter.
rible havoc with the wasted strength of
this unfortunate gentleman. The tor.
ture of long confinement with his loved
ones reduced to poverty and languish.
ing in exile. may kill Mr.. Jefferson
Davis, but il does not make him D felon
in the eyes of Christendon,. Eis terri
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21

Bile sufferings and noble fortitude in
adversely have long since extinguished
in The breasts Of the people OF the South
those bitter prejudices and angry feelings
which his errors Of Judgment aroused
before the collapse of the Confederacy,
OF the thousands who might still have
nourished those bitter feelings had the
late President of the Confederate States
escaped, not one remains. His misfor.
tunes have melted every heart and
VIII en- blow was struck at the reputa.
ton ofthe imprisoned sta tesmsn by an
unworthy hand through the columns Of
q Leading Northern, journal, the unman.
assaIlant was denounced by the en-.
tire people of the South.
The time has arrived, and the public
sentiment of Christendon, demands, that
the President shall crown his noble poli
ccy OF pacfcation by the pardon of JEFF.
ferson Davis. The charges that he
encouraged the assassins of President
Lincoln, and was the cause of the suffer.
'ngs OF the Federal prisoners, are believ.
ca neither by friend nor foe. We arc not
blind to the faults of Mr.. Davis charac
ter. His imperious will, ignorance of
character, blind devotion to personal
friends, strong prejudcas and want of
wisdom in the selection of proper agents
70 execute his wishes, were serious faults.
But more humane and (ohentimes
unwlsely) kind,hearted statesman was
never entrusted with the destinies of :,
people striving to achieve distinc.
nationality. He was morbidly averse
to lntiicting punishment, and shrunk
from taking human life with the humsni
ty OF woman. His errors were always
upon the side of mercy when the exi.
gencles ofa desperate cause called for
extreme severity. "a "''a..''....
The true character of this eminent
man can never be. blackened by foul
accusations of completely with assasslns
and tortures of prisoners of war. His
humanity, his Christian virtues, his
personalintegrity and lofty courage are
qualities which can never be truthfully
questioned The Southern ConfedeYacy
might have had a far more judi cious
President, but it possessed no distinguish.
ed man ofpurer character than Mr.. Da.
vls. Except, therefore, that he was the
President ofthe short.lived Confederacy.
he has committed no offence. Thou.
sands who have been pardoned were his
equals in what is called "treason" by
the North. So far as the acts were
concerned which precipitated civil war
upon the nation, there were hundreds
OF ourPeople who were moro determin.
ed and violent in secession than Mr..
Davis.
lfthe prayers of Christendom for the
pardon of Jefferson Davis are of
avail, let us at least no longer witness
the spectacle of an illustrious S tate
prisoner immured in fortress, without
warrant of commitment from civil
tribunal of competent Jurisdictions, or
the prospect of q fair and speedy trial
by ajnry OF his countrymen. Since the
late decision of the Supreme Court, the
Imprisonment Of any civilian by order of
the War Department is most flagi-
tlous contempt Of the authority of the
judicial department Of the Government.
---Rtchmond Times.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
The Phoenix, g.b
PuBLIsHED' Mt COLUMBIA, .,''s n
BY. JULIAN A. SELBYt.s

~ WILLIAM Il. OELB1,rs'hE
TINE Daily Phoenix, issuedI every morning.
except Sunday. is filed with the latest
news, {by telegraph, majIs, etc. j Editorial
Pies, 80 ~ Nu'' H"u S'o'
This is the only daily paper in the State
outside OF the city Of Charleston.
The Tri-Wcekly Phoenix, for county circu.
Iatlon. 10 Pubiiehcd every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday,and has all the rsadina matter
weok. hh' ~ .IFF7'2 y -'''s' o''"o
Weekly lGfeanor, home companion "a sits
name Indicates. is intended az a family journal
and fs pobIished every Wednesday. II viii
contain Eight pages of. Forty Columns. The
cream OF the Daily aud Tri-WeoIy iwiIIbc
found in its colnmns.
rty' to.ie yeaF..:','. s..s...,-,.,,.,SI0 90
r., ,y @ mreo months. ......,.,...,.,,,ys 3, 90
INV eekiy one year ..... =. .....t'T'O0
.@ ihses naonssas... !.... ........H.!, " q 90
Nsediy: ono year. -. .!gg.... ..,.sd 90
IU4. 3iyss Flsetks .,...... ,..!. 1925
- advertisements u inserted in the Daily or Iri-
weekly at SFa squars for the first ihaertion,
end rs cents for each subiequent INSERTION
: ssekly adtertissuisnis 81 i square every
= oct 24i65 ,a.s lr a2nGH Lpt lpGuvsa I!Ae
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
The Chester Standard,
BY GEORGE PITHER

PuBLIsHED WEEKLY AT CREsTER G. H., g.. O
NERMS: For one month % cents, or rs,
Il: cents for three months, payable strict
" in advance, either in specie or provisions.
No subscriptions received on any other
terms thnn the above: nor for q longer
or shorter period H'"'oi
Amy person obtaining club of ten names
will receive thepaper gratis. ...'frl
Advertisements inserted ut 81 90 per
square 90 lines) for the first insertion, and
70 cents for every additional insertion.
oct t24'65 ,r-.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
REVIVED!
REVIVED!
n N e " IES OF
" THE BAPTIST BANNER. -

VILE BE COMMENCED
ON SATURDAY, THE 9rn INSTANT, AT Auous-
IA, GEORGIA,
BY the Former Proprietor.
AN happy in being able to make the
above announcement. THE Banner win
DC published every Saturday. ....
B6s~ Subscriptions arc respectfu,lv 60
hclted. S3. 90 per annum. Address
JAMES N. ELLIS, Proprietor.
BsS" Each newspaper in Georgia and
south Carolina will please cor. twice, and
Ssha Dill 10 -. n. Il. sept 1862
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
nEVOL. ,III~~NOm
'RAALX CAROLINA TIMES,
n"' Charlotte, N. C.r,p

rs PUBLISHED DAILY AND
a TR1-WEEKLY, and furnished to sub
soribeT, upon the following terms: ~ ''
Daily Times, one year, .a2 re 'e,o M
~ $" r" six months, xnot aaE M
three months, .rf, ,rar 800
six months, 20 -'f.'F IN
," -h'' three months, ST 900
The Weekly News, containing twenty.
g,ght columns, transcript of the Da;iy
Ilmes' is published every Tuesday, at S3
per anoum. Clubs of ten or more. $3.50
and copy to the getter up gratis. = f,''V'
Tri Terms imaasS' OF Taavertising-In the Daily and
less) Sl for first insertion and SO cent, for
eo9 eaSh SUBSEQUENT insertion. 4 reasonable
feouCtion re made for advertisements inserted
ior longer period than one month.
~ rAaSerusements inserted in the Weekly
NEWS at Sl per square for each insertion.
a.! let ters on business with the above
P"olioations should bo addressed to,
~, WARING & HERON,
Charlotte, N. c.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-21
1 The Keowee. Goaraer, !.

PuBEisHsD .wsskLS At PIoKts$c. n, 81 D.,
.g., by r, a, THOMPSON g. & &c co. .GS
Dollar and Twenty I, y i,
Il 0eats for six months. in advance.
A Advertisements'inserted ati iSI Der kouare
for the first insertion, and so cents for each
saosequeati insertion. oct 1896