davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1866-05-10
BLADES EUPH0NIAL
LUBRICAIsORS!

The Peoples most sure and efectual Rem
edy for Coughs, Colds, Group, Ca
tarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dip
iherid'' and all Pulmonary
Diseases.
The Lubrcator is medicinal prepara,
ton in the form of Lozenge, which of al
modes is The most pleasant and convenient
They contain no dee,erious ingredient, and
are warranted TO be always safe even for the
weakest and most sensitive stomach. Tn
Group they give immediate relief. Fol
Cough and Colds they are invaluable.
For Catarrh, Asthma and Bronchitis they
have no equal in the market, (vide Certif-
Gates accompanying each box.) Dpthcria,
that dreaded and desolating disease, they
control wonderfully and almost Immediately.
No Public Speaker, Singer or Teacher,
should be without them, as they remove
hoarseness and strengthen and clear the
voice.
0EAlways use them in time, and if the
Symptoms are severe use very freely.
J. H. BLADES & Co., Prop's,
Elmira, N. Y.
F. C. WELLS g. Co., l15 and III Franklin
ST., Agents for N. Y. City.
DREHER & BRO. Agents, Stroudsburg,
Pa.
March Is, ls66-ly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-28
v VETO.

Return Of the Civil Rights Blll-ob-
lections Of the President - The
Rights Of citizenship - state
Discrimination Between the
Races Restraints Of the
National Government
Powers of Congress
Deflned-Conflict Of
judicial Authority
Powers Con-
ferred Under
the BIll-Ade-
quacY of the
Army and
Navy, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-28
MILLINERY, MANTUA-MAKING, 60
MPLE OF FASH HON.
ImpOrtatiOns for the Spring and Summer
of 1866.
MRS. M. A. BINDER.
No. 1881 cHEsNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,

NO IV5I CHtbNUI nIhHEI, FHILAUELFHAA'
Importer of Ladies Dress and Cloak Trimmings; also
Paris Patterns in Issue Paper, Ior Ladies' and Chill
dren's Dresses
desire TO call your attention TO the above card, and
shall be ased 20 have call and inspect stock
end think will find IL the most choice and elegant
assortment TO select from Ny facilities tor obtaining
the desirable novelties OF the European market
are now unsurpassed and shipments per nearly every
steamer add freshness and variety TO the collection.
Frnges Cords Tassels Velvet Ribbons, Betting Patent
Hooks ana Eyes, French Corsets Shields Dress Ele
vators, Pads Hoop Skirts of our own and Madame
Democrats make Stamping Bralding and Embroider-
ing; French Fluting and Gaunering.
Parsan Dress and CLOAK Making IN all its varieties.
Ladies' furnishing their rich and costly erials may
rely on being artiscay ntted and their work finished
the most prompt and efficient manner, at the lowest
possible prices.
Cutting and Bastng at the shortest notice.
Sets of Patterns now ready for Merchants and Dress
makers, All the Fashion Books for sale.
MRS NJ. A. BINDER,
Q I'm No. 1901 Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-28
LIQUORS..
CHESNUT GROVE WHISKY.

No, 225 North THIRD Street.
If anything wanted to prove the absolute purity
of this Whisky the following certificates should do it
There Is no alcoholic stimulan known commanding
recommendation from such high sources:-
PHILADELPHIA, September9 8. 1855
We have carefully tested the sample of CHESTNUT
GROVE WHISKY which you send u.s. and find that it
contains NONE OF THE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known as
FUsIL OIL which Is the Characteristic and injurious in
gredient of the whiskies in general use.
BOOTH, GARRETT d CAMAC,
Analytical Chemists
NEW YORK, September 8, 1853
=, have analyzed sample Of CHESNUT GROVE
HlSKY received from MI Charles Wharton, Jr, of
Phiadelphla; and having carefully tested it, am
pleased TO state that 1t is entirely POISONOUS
OR DELETEBIous substances. 1t is unusually pure
ana fne-daYOred quality of whisky.
JAMES r. Chiffon, M. D.,
Analytical Chemist.
BOSTON, March Z, 1859.
have made chemical analysis of commercial sam
pies of CHESEUT GROVE WHISKY, which proves to
be free from the heavy Fus Oils and perfectly pure and
unadueraed The fine favor of this whisky is derived
II ON the grain used in manufacturing it
Respectfully, A. A. HAYES NJ. D.,
State Assayer, No. l6 Boylston street.
For sale by barrel demiiohn bottle 226 North
THIRD Street Philadelphia. S3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-28
RAILROAD LINES.

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD
~ on and after MONDAY, February u, two daily
trains Will run between Washington and L' nchburg
connecting at Gordonsyl le with Virginia Central RAN
road trains to ana from Richmond as tollows-
MAIL TRAIN.
leave Washington daily (SundaY excepted, at 6'45
A. M ana aIIiye at Lynchbu re at b45 p. M.
Leave Lynchburg at A. M and arrive at Washing
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Washington daily (includng Sunday at sos p
NJ and arrive at LynchDutg at 500 A.
Leave Lynchburg at $50 4. M and arrive at washing
ton at 6lOA. Nj.
Poth trains making close connections at Lynohburg
for all points South and Southwest and at Washington
for Nor IN and Northwest
trains
The road is attractive. not only for its comfortable
accomm but or the fact that II passes the now
historic localities of Fairfax Bull Run Manassas Brs
toe Catletts Rappahannock, Culpeper. orange, ana
GoTdonsyille places Of imperishaDle interest IN tne
Tbroueh tickets 10 all points South and Southwest
may he had in Boston, New York, PhiadelOhla, and
Baltmore and at the Offices of the road IN Washington
AIex sndria w III MoCAFFERTY,
General supC intendent
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

Prizes paid IN r0a infrrn.slon fsrnl.l.a IA. Ass.a
TAYLOR 90. Banssr. 10 Wal .srs~a sss rssx
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
PROPOSALS..

no CONTRACTORS SAILED PROPOSALS viii. sr
received AZ this onlce. Rotunds Psrh untu ro.s".
June isS st n O'Clock An for bvfdinr snd so,.
kessryoir and sso oaie Husss al cArmaasve nssr rs
E.es preposs mus, Be- seosed arroposifor Reservoir
Of The bidder and iatof its orerins ~ Nv
amount Of security quirsd viii Be thirty .housssa
Plans and sperincsions The vosh e.s b. s.@n a, anal,
sauon ~ Me knrneers dee. Exhiy arih street s.as
El.ss forms ot BIDS ess lsssAssss o~ .p,,,s.u =, ~.
@oce THOMAS sTkPHFNs
fOHT. T. DAKRAOH
A. " CRAVEN,
- - frJ'or fqHsfpct Boar1
osr'Y csoros Aaonpger 0sEi s.r IL loA
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
American shipm..ters' Association

American Shipmsstors' Association.
No 81 WALL srRrxr-Roon y. % AND n.
The following approved Masters and Ocers
commissions from this Association:-
Captains-4sS5 Nathaniel Snow bark Bessie Simpson
l662 John Wilcox schr Lottie 4672 James Miller brig
465 William Bedford brig Capera 1855 Isaac Kirkby bark
Krkby; 465l, Harry Burns, steamship Ruby; l664,
Kennedy ship Jeremiah Thompson 4G6 Mark Dyer bark
4ss Edmond Hand scbr FeetwnS s7S Albert Selson
brig Ccria 467s sheppard Hudson schr Mary Hudson
4677 Albert Hail. schr CalIsta 1880 Milton Crowel ship
Black Hawk 4679. William Taylor brig Ccely Helen.
Matcs-4670, John Chisholm; 1868, George II Dodge
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
~, ,,,,,roGRAPHIc Ant.

ing rho.ogrn GslrJE OLDEST AND BEST PAY
business unsurpas1 reEss In Hes York. situation and
building eisepung ~ store low nc1ding ihs sn,ir.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

- yHtNCu sHADFs-tss h~sssgfai s,ts.l- st.v ~
p1red Ihsr 40 na1s 81 ~h,s er1ar srsss testT \
esssna 49, 40 =, ~. Lssfy sssfs inrsssi claAg -
Ass nsstr t~fn elasis1 fs suuf.sf as< a. ~ y gfs
80 elrra.tHya - ss, sna sseluds 30. al sttT sss
tr.g tes ieeh al ~ftn of y0sF spro~s se1 at o-
hAis1soass k1~le nAt am l.st ies y-sfa
RICHARDS co. " wnIss sss-., s.- Yen
hois lr1I1ftsra
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

WtsrED-s aEcOsD iAsD vfsN csrr nrrn
ssss sssy sssfs.. = " sss iu iiss.h "a '' ~
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

WANTED
WELLS, FARGO A CO.'S STOCK
NATIONAL TRANSPORTATION STOCK,
MERCHANTS UNION STOCK,
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
kUssIANAMERICAN TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
NoTTcE.-rHE PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK NEW
IN York. May s. 1855
The Board OF Directors day declared extra
dividend Of i've per cent free from
and after lhs 2ist inst.
r. BUCK, Cashier
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-09
For lie Herald.
Our Town.

Many things can be done for the prosperity Of
place which are not thought Of till the practi-
cability of these things is suggested. Before the
war, which has Just closed, large quantity Of
cotton was bought in this town. The Bank of
Ncwbcrly was in operation then, and furnished
facilities to traders and dealers-merchants, the
means Of purchasing al the produce brought to
this market and offered for sale. Capitalists
Joined their means and took stock in the Bank.
The Bank went into operation and the result was
what has just been stated; that the means of
purchasing the produce of the country were af-
fordcd, and the produce was sold.
Is it not possible that the same Thing can again
be done? 1t is believed that there is capital
enough at this time, in the District lying IDLE,
which, if put into National Bank, would give
ali the facilities for buying and selling produce in
this town, which once existed here, when the
Bank Of Ncwberry was in successful operation.
When good market is afforded to the people
near home, it Is never the case that the people
will 90 far, and pass by such 2 market, 10 sell
their produce. The difficulties are so great, as
were evidenced by the winter lst past, in getting
to market, that when such difficulties can be
avoided, they vii! not voluntarily be undertaken.
Capital lying idle brings no profit to the owner
nor to any other person. II this capita! could be
invested safely, so as to De secure, and at the
same time make profit to the capitalist, great
good would be conferred upon the community at
large, while the capitalist would be realizing q
handsome per ccntage on his capital. Let it not
be said that every thing is TOO unsettled to en-
bark in such enterprises as this. would suggest
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-09
For the HeraLd.
n Ut V''0 = = S' q " .
New ORLEANS. APRIL 81. 1856.

New ORLEANS APRIL 81, 1866.
Editors N.raM We have hot days-gre n
peas, beans, Irish potatoes, SC. have not seen
beggar since l came-thcre may be some, how
ever, and they judged from the appearance Of
your correspondent that he had nothing to spare
But the thieves make up for all begging. The
city is infested with ro5ues white, back and all
intermediate stripes, male and female, old and
young. They steal by night and day-when you
are looking at them and when you are lookny
another way.
One is struck, if not bitten, By the multitude
of ugly little dogs. l have not seen dog in the
city of size that it would not take four Mt the
le ,st to make one such as brother Dick Chap
mans white dog OF fnine-tenths of all I have
seen it would take on an average from six to ten.
The children seem to be somev hat on the dimin-
utive scale also. In fact the people generally
seem not to have attained to the full stature Of
men and women in the old fe$hly Adam. Rev.
J. +. Pickett is here-I have seen one such in
the city cars-thought he received the worth of
five cents little more fully than some Others
had heard much about the beauty Of the la
dies Of the Crescent city-a great deal more than
half was told me. have not seen them-they
may live where the big dogs are kept A ride of
four miles through the Creole Kingdom down
one rail and up another-showed me more ugly
women than my eyes ever behcd in the same
number any where else. was tod when re-
ported the sights of my trip, that did not go in
the right direction. ! am inclined to give it up.
Bat there are some ladies here, that might be
appropriately classcd with many in the Palmetto
State.
According to the number of Churches and
amount Of bell ringing there is little Church 60
ing and the Church going is far ahead Of the
worshippers. But then there are good people
here. Shows, operas, theatres, frolics, private
and public, are the order Of the day, or rather of
the night-grog shops agree with this state of
things. While the yankees" had ule Of things
here the theatres were shut up on Sunday nights
But the anti-puritanic sentiment has opened these
engines Of demoral lization again. l hesitate not
to say that the Yankees were right and that the
existence of sentiment in the South Of anti
purtanism which is wrong. We call many thin!
"bUritunic' which are christian and should be
observed by US although they come from the
North On the whole am Of the opinion that
man can lose his soul as easy in the South as he
can in the North-and that if man or woman
desires certain and quick passage to the neigh
borhood Of the ''rch man., he or she can find as
much all and comfort in this Southern city as
any where know of. Trying to travel il the
other direction, remain yours, &c.
S.H.B
P. S.-W. u. Wightman, E. N. Marvin, D. S.
Doggett, and II. n. McTycrre were elected ,
Bishops of the Church on yesterday. No more
will be elected S. II. B.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-09
Greenviile and Columbia Railroad.

The annual meeting Of tie stockholders was
held at Nickerson's Hotel, Columbia, Thursday
and Friday Of last week. The occasion was an
interesting one, as many important subjects were
discussed. The following are the officers elect:
PreSident-U P. Hammett.
DirectorS-Simeon Fair, Robert Stewart, 7. c.
PERRIN J. W. ". Marshall, Alexander NcBec,
James P. Boyce, B. F. Perry, J. L. Orr, j. P.
Reed, L. D. Childs, Daniel Brown, II. T. Farmer.
The most important measure acted on is the
changing of the bed Of the road, between Frog
Level and Columbia, to the West side Ct Broad
River. As it stands now, it is never safe frorn
disaster Should it be transferred, the new route
will be on a secure ridge and through wooded
country,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-09
Proceedings Of the General Conference Of the Aeth-
o7ist ED;sc9pal Church South

The Committee on Changes Of Economy sub
-nitted report On the subject Of bringing into
more intimate relations Laymen III the CouHclis
Of the church. This report provides for DIS,
trict Conference to be composed OF an eQua
number Of Laymen and Ctvrgymcn. Also, pro-
viding for the election Of to"r Laymcn oy inc
District Conference to represent the CNuFc!d ]"
the Annual Conference, and the election OF an
equal number Of Layn!cn by the annual CollleF
cnce to represent the Church III tHe Oeheral
Conference. This is the plan Of lay representa-
ton which will in substance be adopted, ma
ioritv fayoiing the policy. The minority Of this
Committee asked leave to submit counter re-
port to morrow morning.
4 memorial relating to the ordination Of local
preachers, was read and referred to the Commit
tee on RevisalS
A resolution instructing the Board Of Foreign
Missions to establish post in California for the
Chinese, was read and referred TO the Committee
on Missions.
On reporting the appeal case from the Virginia
Annual Conference, the wrong name was inserted
Instead of David S. Doggett, one OF the most EN-
inent divines of the Church, it is George 7. Dog
gett, between whom there Is, we underStand' not
even a distant relationship. The attention OF
the Conference was called to this mistake public
~ this morning, and the correction made.)
Rev DR.. keener introduced a resolution in
structing the Bishop to appoint no preacher in
charge Of station or circuit who has not travel
ed at least one year under the care Of an expe-
rienced minister. The statistics presented by the
mover Of the resolution showed that large num-
Der of men are annually appointed in charge who
are totally disqualified. Read and referred to
Committee on ReviSalS.
Rev Mr. Evans called up Report No. . Of the
Committee cE Religious Interests of the Colored
People. The report substitutes chapter in the
Book of Discipline The plan is TO create sepa-
rate Church jurisdiction for them in traternal
union with the MethooiSv Episcopal Church,
South.
The discussion necessarily ensuing on ques
ton of such peculiar Importance, evidenced
breadth of view, in remarkable contrast with the
narrow conceptions commonly attributed 10 South
ern men. The Acknowledgements Of the fidelity
Of the colored people to their masters during the
war; and their quictneOs during the transition,
was handsomely paid and cordially endorsed.
The question came up on the adoption of the
report as whole.
Adopted with entiri unanimity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-09

GREENvILLE COLUMBIA ARALRoAD.-The Stock
holders of this Company are now in session at
Columbia, and VIC trust that their deliberations
may conduct in some way to an improvement in
the affairs Of the Road. Much complaint is made
b merchants in regard to the delay in the trans
portation of freight, and we aware of the fact
that small lot Of goods shipped from Columbia
on Thursday 24th ut., has failed to come to hand
up to the present time, while a package shipped
from Charleston by Express, on the 2Sth ult,
has been at hand several days. Now, We think
if the express Company can get their packages
through from Charleston in two or three days,
the Rsiroad Company having control Of the
road, should certainly transport goods from Co.
luQbia to Greeenville in less time than ten
days Other instances than the above could be
cited if necessary for Improvement. We know
that the Company has suffered much in the des
truction of some of their rolling stock and road
way but we do not think there is sufficient cause
for the troublesome aud expensive delays alluded
to. Sundry reforms in regard to the passenger
trains might reasonably be suggested here; but
We defer them for the present.
FGreenuiWe NountGineer, Cd inst.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-09
Adopted with entiri unanimity.
THE THREATENED IMPEACHM,

THE THREATENED INPEAcHMENT-The Rich
mond Times says:
The radical press Of the Northwest are boldly
urging the impeachment Of President johnson.
At Washington, the matter is freely discussed in
high radical Republican circles, and will doubtless
be attempted, if their leaders dare. We fear
they are bold enough to try it. But Andrew
SSohnson is a wiSe sagacious and brave man, and
ready to meet such an emergency. The pro-
gramme, if such thing is attempted, will doubt
less be to present the articles of impeachment
in the House, pass them without discussion, and
simultaneously carry through resolution declar
nag the Presidential functions suspending pending
trial, and directing the proper officers to- be re-
sponsible for the per>on Of the president. Then
the blow is struck But will such action be legal
constitutional? Eleven sovereign States are
anrepresented in Congress, and a third Of that
body, therefore, absent. Conld it, then, in ac
cordance with the Constitution, present legal ar
ticles of impeachment against the President?
We think not.
Mr.. Jefferson insisted that each branch Of the
Government was the sole judge of the constiGu-
tionality Of all Acts laws which affected it, and
in the case OF Marbury vs.. Madison, acted on
that theory, and disregarded the decree Of the
Supreme Court, (see his letter on Spencer J.
Roane.) Such possible issue now presents an
Interesting question, but we doubt not President
johnson is ready to meet it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-09

The Abbeyille Press records the death of B. P
Hughes Esq, highly esteemed citizen Of that
town. Mr.. 4. is a native of Anderson. Also
that of Mr.. John Spcer, an honored citizen Of
Lowndesville vicinity. In crossing the tord at
Rocky River, in buggy, portion Of the har-
ness gave way, and in adjusting it, he fell into
the swollen stream and was drowned before as
siStance could be rendered. He had attained the
extreme limit Of four-score ard ten yerrs, and
bis honorable and useful life was crowned with all
,----"Wh;ch should accompany old age,
AS honor, love, obedience, troops Of friends"
We regret to learn that the small-p is on the
increase in Edgefeld. Mr.. - White, Young
and respected citizen, died las: week. The Ad-
vertser also chronicles the death OF Rev. Arthur
Wigfall.
The Laurensville Herald announces the death
of Mr.. John Darlington, an aged and honored
citizen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-09

INcoNsIsTENCY.-Rcfcring to the admission Of
Colorado and tie exclusion Of the Southern
States. the \. !. Ueruid saws:
''What adds TO the inconsistency and injustice
Of the distinctions is the fact that the cotton fur
nishcl from the excluded Southern States since
the close of the war, for the markets Of the
world, foots upon sum equal to the hundred
millions in gold, for the relief Of the national
credit, the national currency, and the Federal
tax payers Of the United States, from one end Of
the Union to the otIcr whilst in all probability
as large an amount may be secured this year by
admitting the South to Congress, which would
re-establiSh there the confidence, activity and
systematic industry necessary to the full devel-
opement even Of the crops that have been plan.
o1
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-09

Co1VMBl4 ITENs-A FIRE occurred in Columbia
On Tuesday night, destroying the store ofMeSsrs.
Shelton, Calvo Walsh, and three or four small,
er buildings adjacent thereto, and occupied by
freedmen. The loss exceeds six thousand dol
lars Insurance partial. On Sunday night lasJ,
Private Andrew J. Hawkins a member of Com
pany A. 25th Regiment Ohio Veteran Volunteers,
was attacked by George Windsor and james
Windsor, citizens, and very severely cut and
wounded in the abdomen, hands and face. He
is lying in precarious condition. James Wind
sorand his wife charged with aiding and abetting
the assault, the provocation for which has not
tEanspred, have been arrested. The other Wind
sor is still at large.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-09
Contracts.

We would advise the planters of our District,
who have not yet made contracts, or those who
have contracts that have not been approved, to
have this matter attended to at the earliest mo-
ment. Lieut.. Zegler, the Act. Sub. Asst. Com.
B. R. +. and A L., is always in his Office during
business hours. We understand that he purposes
visiting each plantation in the District, as soon
as business will permit, for the purpose of cx-
planning, Ito the freedmen the nature of con-
tract, and the duty of all parties living up to it,
Every planter in this District who has not yet
contracted, or had his contract approved, should
do so within the next ten days, as we think it
highly important, for all parties concerned, that
the above named officer should make his tour at
the earliest possible moment. Now is the time to
secure, and have your labor guaranteed. To a
wise man this will suffice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-05-09
For fLk KnrnZI


AR. EDITOR :-During very pleasant and de-
lightful communion meeting at the Presbyterian
Church, in the hoSpitable town Of Florence, in
Darlington District, S. c., on the morning of Sat-
urlay, the 2Sth April, after se.mon by Rev.
J. J. Long, the Rev. D. E. Frierson, was invited
to take the chair, who explained the object of the
meeting, when was requested to organize the
Florence Bible Society, which by vote of the
Sodety, including all denominations, was made
an auxiliary Of the American Bible Society, for
the distribution OF the Bible, "without note or
comment" The occasion was one of much in
terest. A good supply of Bibles and Testaments
were ordered by the officers from the House of
the An!eric N Bible Society, for distribution
among all readers alike. Officers: Rev J. D. A.
Brown, President; J. L. James, Esq, Vice Presi-
dent; Jerome P Chase, Secretary and Treasurer;
Executive Committee-Capt. John Wiley, j. 4.
Pettigrew, Esq, W. B. Pctligrcw, Esq, Mandc-
vile Rogers, ESQ, jerome P. Chase, Esq, John
J. mes, Esq, Dr.. J. J. Ellis.
Closing prayer and Bencdiction by Rev. J. D.
4. Brown. Yours truly,
Z. A. BOLLES,
Agent American Bible Society for So. ca.
Columbia, S. e., Nay 81, 1856.