davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

--.=.a1l "a ii bgacS Es II the ci-y 81 Mineral
f.-- f-r-Iq eg--es b~ Mrs. Jane Isaalll, are Of
f.-s- .gr ~se 0a tha I5ts Is good Ge1@ hl@-sa q
JAMES ECTC1LSoN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
IlYSE' GHiHPIGA ElID L11M

atha etrr oF Mineral Point is prepared
to furnish tie Farmers and others If the Best
Hand Looms 5n a=s- II VIII do al kinds rf wearing.
-E. sz Jeans Hgasets Plain Cloth. Sar5rers. Near-
sage IveeG=. Il4uali. Seamless Sacks, ~ auy Aiua
81 cotton. wooden or fax cloths
rs ADVANTAGES over a-v other Hand Loom can he
seen G-y aa examination ST the leon Il IS tile Only
uaua Loom tha. is suitable for weaving Wool, ne
Boom that makes all thc shed as the e4ten goes back.
viii a-.e satisfactory. Il works easily. and is not
liable % ges fut az order
For Looms er township sights, cali or
H. u. NH GsF ELL,
tL5a eE-l Point.
june -a 1865. 2tE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

Thanking the public for the liberal patronage con
stauty extended TO Us we shall enGeaycr, by selling
our Goods at very small advance upon cost to make
it interest Of the people Of this section TO par
chase ~ our store.
RARRfNGER & son.
Mineral Point, April4, 1856.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12
81U SICAL.
TAYLOR d FARLEY's
MODEL ORGANS :

The most Beautiful INSTR JNENT in
The W0rtd for Churches or the Home
Circle.
o. j. WILLARD,
Wholesale agent, No. 5i7, broadway.
NEW YORK.
Thirty four different styles finished in Oak, Walna
and Rosewood Cases in the richest style OF the
from one 20 twelve steps, with large double Bellows
b7uble B.os Pedals, Knee Swell, etc, with deep
SUE~SASS -,
giving the zone Of : 500 OF s2 900 Pipe Organ.
Dealers furnished u.th these beautiful instruments at
wholesale prices, with fail arrangements for exclusive
territory.
send lor Illustrated Price Lists giving fan partIou-
lars.
CHURCHES and TEA CHERS
furnished at a liberal discount
address all orders:
O. =. WILLARD,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

BOOTS. suoEsand C CATERS, ofthe best quality,
embracing all she latest stEies--...- Also, finely
assert stock Of HATS aud CAPS-aI! qualities and
prsces--for Men, Boys and Children.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-12-12

READY-MADE CLOTHING and GENT's FUR
NISHTNG GoODS-The largest and best assorted
stock ia Iowa county elected expressly for this
ket, and g.ll be sg.4 l. rsgy tJlc -7yAres.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

Carsney, but neither Of the parties knew
anything of the tendency of the suit; nei-
ther of them were present when the decree
was rendered, and only learned through
their friends that their marital bonds were
sundered. They are, and have been, living
together most happily, entirely satisfied with
each other, and are strongly disposed to de,
mur to the singular and summary process
by which their happy relations were dissolV.
ed. How the case got into court is entire.
ly unknown to the parties, but it is suppo-
sed to be the work of some mad joker or
euvious Benedict. Of course the parties
will have to get married again or procure
reversal of the decree. This is another and
forcible illustration of the loose manner in
which the divorce business is managed in
Indiana"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

the various branches Of the Profession In the latest
and approved styles All DISEASES OF THE
GUMS AND ALVEoLAR PROCESSES will be skiful
ly treated.
IRREGULARITIES OF CHILDREN's TEETH care
fully corrected TARTAR removed
Decayed Teeth and Roots SCIENTIFICALLY RE-
MOVED.
Teeth filled with the best article of double refined adhe
sve GOLD FOIL, as 10 preserve them through life
Teeth inserted from ONE TO FULL SET in superior
sylc and In style known the Profession and for
beauty, utility and style of finish, will not be surpassed
either North South We have hand, various styles Of
SPECIMEN WORK, which we invite the public to call
aud exam e Persons waited on a their respective houses
when desired, by addressing at this place.
Having been engaged number of years In the prOcsscn
and having taken instruction with the best Dentists Of Lou
lsville, Kentucky; Cincinnati, Ohio; and with Drs B. W.
FRANKLIN and JOHN ALLEN Of New York city, feel
ing confident give satisfaction. we solicit share
of public patronage.
For several years previous to the war, located
in Frederick City, Maryland, from which place we ref
ugeed South
-The best of references will he given when desired
frst-class PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, by a wound
ed Confederate Soldier Will be conducted In The same
building, door the Old Hotel, formerly conducted
by Mr.. Stowe.
March Is AZ ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
Office National Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON, October 1865

This standard Journal founded than half century
since has been rcorganized with able and active
Of editors, reporters and correspondents II Is Of enlarged
size, superior typography and Is published compa-
ring avoaby with any other first class paper Ii has
authentic Of original intelligence in politics,
commerce, science, and literature. The intimate inter-
between the founders of the National Ines
and those who represented the of opinions
which have culmnated In the late war, prove the nodera
ton and integrity which have marked It's This
intercourse and respect embraced Webster Calhoun Clay
and Benon IL had received the confidence of them ALL
The National Integcncer Is conducted scrupuously upon
the principles which have ever guided It, 1t has lived 10
feel the value OF moderation and national fraternity, and
likewise.
The IntcNigcnccr will extend cordial and sincere sup
port the benelcen policy of President Johnson. 1t will
favor such provision for the legal and social protection
cmancipaled the several States deem jus
and proper. Qualified by location and sentiment to medi
ate the wants OF section and the of
another will advocate and aid In transferring the South
those elements OF capital and enterprises indispensable
the prosperity of every community.
funess, respectfully asks the support to which its past
moderation and sincere devotion for the common welfare
enttle it, In this Is now offered to the public
mcdu OF intelligence, which be surpassed by any
journal published in the National Metropolis.
Daily paper, one year. SO OO
sA mohtls s....... ...............'..... , w
ulfee months. = 5O
Tri weekly paper, one yea. OO
SIX Hohtus, ......................... D w
snow, coYLE & CO.,
Successors Of Gales & Seaton.
April l2, 81 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

"THE SUMTER NEWS.''
This journal will be devoted to literature morality and
general intelligence, and the PRONUNCIATION OF the occuen-
of the day-poltical and gcneral-which may be OF
interest to the people.
No pains expense will be spared by the proprietor
render his paper acceptable 10 all classes OF readers He
confidently refers his long experience (of 81 yea) In
the past journalist for him the patronage o.
the people Of his District.
He congaluates himself that he select for the i'll
auguation OF his enterprise better occasion than the
present. At the termination Of long and bloody struggle,
IN which the principles Of free government have been
ridden and the Com utiOn ranpled under oo-in which
all the angry passions trail and erng human have
been excited and c:ercsed-the Angel of Peace is
about To unfold her wings over all sections Of COM
country and again to gather around her the
goodness, the strength and the magnitude Of tie American
Union. At such time as this, he can have better
landmarks by which, for the good Of his country direct
his course kan the Union, the Constitution and the Pres
dent OF the United Sates and he pledges himself TO
tain, far he abc the purity and integrity Of the one,
and the nness, and the patriotism and the craftsmanship
OF the other.
TO the people OF Sumter District lie confidently appeals
for their sympathy and patronage.
Identified he has been with them and their in
tercst In the past he asks be allowed the privilege
In the future. He expects 10 build up for them District
paper, the OF which will be consistent prudent and
its influence on the education and training of the rising
generation.
The services of able and talented editor have been
secured, who will devote his time and abilities the
ertanment and instruction of his patrons, and who will
take pleasure In secondlng theeorS of the undersigned,
to render THE SUMTER NEWS worthy of the confidence
and support OF 4 discriminating public.
For further information to TERMS s., address me,
Sumter, $. c. H. L. DARR.
May 10 3 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

conceited way of attracting the attention of
the galleries, as if he was play.actor on
the theatrical stage, but his "tricks" are too
apparent. As to the House Of Represen-
tatives, Thad Stevens is about the only
conspicuous man, the rest of his party be,
ing mere rank and file. Jack Rogers, of
New jersey, however, makes as much noise
as anybody, and is always ready to pitch in
and have free fight with Stevens or any
other Radical He and Stevens are the
very opposite of each other in everything.
Stevens is an old, lame demure man, with
great brown wig and irascible temper
Jack Rodgers is gay, handsome, jolly, jet
black haired youth, of perhaps, twenty-five
or thirty, rather fast in his habits and ultra
in his politics, it is said
CONFEDERATE GENERALS IN NEW Or,
LEANs.-From very interesting New Or
leans letter which appeared in the columns
of the Memphis Avalanche, we make the
following extracts of interest to our read
ers:
learn from general officer of the $50.
called" that there are twenty-eight doing
business here who wore the stars and wreath.
Among them art Gen. Beauregard Lieut.
Gen. Lougstreet, President Southern and
Western Accidental Insurance Company
Gen. Hood, firm of j. B. Hood & Co., cot.
ton and commission merchants Lieut. Gen
A. P. Stewart, now Stewart & Brothers,
cotton and commission merchants and
Maj. Gen. Frank Gardner, craftsman ;
Maj. Gen. s B Buckuer, of the firm Of
Phelps & Co., cotton factors, and editorially
connected with the Crescent; Brig. Gen
Henry Hays, candidate for Sheriff; Maj
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, of the cavalry, sci,
ling carriages, buggies, &C.; Gen. NJ. jeff
Thompson, the famous "Swamp Fox" Of
Missouri, firm of Thompson & Power, gro
GERS and commission merchants, who avows
that be his now as docile as kitten
would not hurt anybody-and is thorough
ly reconstructed, and puts up the best ar
ticle of old Bourbon in the market; Maj
Gen. Loring, of Banks & Loring, cotton
factors Brig. Gen. Dan. Adams, lawyer
Brig. Gen. Humphrey Marshall, lawyer,
who looks as corpulent and interesting as
ever; Brig. Gen. Garner, Bragg's chief of
staff, grocer and commission merchant ;
Brig. Gen. McNair, grocer; Brig. Gen.
Hawthorne, cotton factor; Gen. Trudeau,
the old artillery officer, now practioing
medicine; Brig. Gen. Frank Armstrong,
planting near the city Maj. Gen. D. FL.
Maury, on turpeutinc place; Brig. Gen.
King, of Texas, dry goods clerk Gen. Joe
Davis, ship chandler; Brig. Gen. Higgins,
running drays; Tom Scott, of the old 18th
Louisiana, and Col. Walton, of the famous
Washington Artillery, are doing business
here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
METROPOLITAN ENTERPRISE.
CIR e AT GIFT s ALE
OF THE
New York and Providence
JEWELERS. ASSOCIATION,
SA1 49, -. - -. 80. .@t'ooo
DEPOT, 1877 BROADWAY.


DEPOT, 1877 BROADWAY.
AN immense stock Of Pianos, Watches, Jewelry, and
Fancy Goods all TO be sold for ONE DOLLAR each, with
regard to value and not 70 be paid for till you what
you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article, and its value
placed In sealed envelopes and well mixed One Of these
envelopes will be senby mail to any address receipt Of
25 cents; five for 81 eleven for 81; thirty fo S5 sixty
five for Sl0; and one hundred for Sl5
On cceipt of the Certificate you will see what you
going have and then is at your option pay the dollar
and take the article or not Purchasers may thus obtain
Gold Watch, Diamond Ring, Piano. Sewing Machine, or
any of Jcwelry list, for 81 and In
they get less than One Dollars worth, as there
blanks
Agents wanted In every town in the country; every
person make so day, selling Certificates In the
greatest sale of Jewelry ever known.
Send 25c. for Certificate, which will inform you what
you obtain for ST. At the time get Circular,
containing full list and particulars; also Terms 10 4ses.
Address, JAMES HUTCHINSON & CO.,
1877 Broadway, N. Y.
March % 40 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

INSECTS Insects never grow. Many
people fancy that little fly Is only little
because it is young, and that it will grow
up in process of time to be as big as blue
bottle. Now this idea is entirely wrong,
for when an insect has once attained its
winged state, it grows no more. All the
growing and most of the eating is done in
its previous state of life-indeed, there are
many insects, such as the silk-Worm moth,
which do not eat at all, from the time they
issue from the chrysalis state, to the time
when they die
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

A SPECULATIVE TURN OF MIND.-A
Southern correspondent relates a circum-
stance which recently came to his knowl
edge, and which furnished pointed illustra
ton of that yearning tone which the pure
nasal-twanged disciple of Charles Sumner
bears to the African. A lady of the green
spectacled and strong.minded persuasion,
from down East, near the hub of the uni
verse, was in conversation with q female
friend, aad was eularging on the dear little
African pupils SIZE bad been teaching, and
was about to leave, perhaps forever (about
one hundred, when one of them came in.
The kind instructres turned to the "sable
tenement of an immoral SOUP and said,
with an angelic kindness beaming through
her emerald glasses, "Dear Disley, am
soon to leave you, and may never return.
You must be a good girl, and apply your
self diligently to your books. Oh, how l
love you, and all my dear colored pupils.
Tell all of them you meet I have had my
photograph taken, and have one for each of
them. They must bring dollar and get
one."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
Seleetea 2petrp.
IF WE KNEW.

IF WE KNEW.
If we knew the cares and crosses
Crowding round our neighbours way,
If we knew the little losses
Sorely grievous, day by day,
Would we then so often chide him
For his lack of thrift and gain,
Leaving on his heart a shadow,
Leaving on our life stain?
II we knew the clouds above us
Held but gentle blessings there,
Would we turn aw1y all trembling
In our blind and weak despair!
Would we shrink from little shadows
Lying on the dewy grass,
While 'tis only birds Of Eden
Just in mercy flying past?
If We knew the silent story,
Quivering through the heart Of pain,
Would our manhood dare TO doom them
Back TO haunts Of guilt again?
Life has many tangled crossings,
Joy hath many break Of woe,
And the cheek tear-stained Is whitest-
This the blessed angels know.
Let US reach into our bosoms
For the key TO others lives,
And with love toward ening nature
Cherish good thar still survives;
SO that when our disrobed spirits
Soar TO realms Of light again,
We may say "Dear Father, judge US
As we judged our fellow men,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
THE STATE OF s. CAROLINA.
YORK DISTRICT,
IN THE COMMON pI EAS

Tufts, Burtes & Co., Burrows, Blair Co., .dHaeh
Cochran Co., do.
SamI BIagge & Co., rs. do.
Tracy, Irwin & Co., do. J Dsent.
WHEREAS, the Plaintiffs did, on the 18th day of March,
1866 file their Declaration against the Defendants who las
is sad) absent from and without the limits of this STATE
and have neither wife attorney known within the same
upon whom copy Of said Declaration might be served
S therefore, ordered that the said Defendants do appear
and plead to the Declaration filed in each Of the above
stated cases. before the l4th day of March, which
will be In the of Lord thousand eight hundred
aud sItyseven, otherwise final and absolute judgment
will then be given and awarded agalst them.
J. F. WALLACE, C. C. C. P. & G. 8.
March Is II lyq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

s@ A hundred years hence, who can
oretell our developments and national
greatness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
s. j. .&W. B. LINDSEY, ID. ID. S.,

TAKE this method
Of informing the ciu-
zens Of Yorkville land
surrounding country,
they have located,
pr manenuy, in York
vile, and will keep
constantly on hand a
full supply Of the
BEST ARTICLES
OF NJ AT ERI l.,
and are nrpnarpd m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
TWO AGRICULTURAL PAPERS FOR SO so!
TIL E
SOUTHERN CULTIVAT0R,
D. REDMOND & WM N. WHITE, EDITORS.
ESTABLISHED IN 1843.
Volume "a Commences January, 1866!
Monthly, per Annum, in Advance. w
Six Cop.es In Advance, w

BY speclal arrangement with the "MARYLAND FAR
MER another excellent Rural Monthly published In Bal
more al s.5O both papers will be sent one year for $500
scriber In this case, both papers for 81 so
Address, WIN. N. WHITE,
Athens, Ga.
ff
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
THE STAMP ACT.

There arc probably but few of the readers paper
who know the details OF the Stamp Act. Yet there Is no
law, State Natona the provisions Of which are more
important TO the people, Here such OF It's proceedings
we think will prove interesting and important To
he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31
PROSPECTUS OF
HE SUM TER NEWSI
sTHE SUMTER NEWS.v

THE undersigned proposes TO issue at SUMTER S. c.,
or about the first Of June 1866 weekly paper TO be
,f,I
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-05-31

CONFEDERATE GENERALS IN NEW Or.
LEANs.-From very interesting New Or
leans letter which appeared in the columns
of the Memphis Aualanchc, we make the
following extracts of interest to our read.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28
A Correspondence.


The New York M,os contains q CORES
pondence between General WISE and FER
yAypo WooD, on the present condition OF
affairs The General addresses Mr.. WooD-ai-
luding to the present partly restored condition
of the South and the checks that are still Kept
upon her-and, showing dependency, asks Mr..
Woop what he thinks upon the subject
assuming, himself, that the war has fixed the
Union firm on its base, ~ it has not uafred the
Constitution"
MIR. WooD replies, on the main point, very
cheerfully. He considers the delay In the
completion of the reconstruction, ana the
placing the Constitution over the South, only
the period between the rendering OF maj
Judgment and the settlement Of the case-an
interregnum for "such measures as Will ADAPT
" the fundamental form of government to the
thew order of things" He concurs win
General WISE that State sovereignty and
slavery have been decided against, and that in
place Of the former we have UNITY, and
the latter Freedom. He confesses tnat
Unity is Consolidation; but thinks this
not inconsistent with Liberty, and that
the local and domestic functions OF the
States will continue as before the war He
considers, however, that the people OF the
whole Union is one, and the majority
is that one. He essays to console the
South, by assuming that she has lost not
right by the war; but has gained much,
naming as one advantage homogeneity with
the people of the whole Union" The doors
are open, he thinks, for the establishment of
fraternal relations, and he regards the Union
as the % fixed corner stone of liberty" and the
sc 10 no 10 inStitn-
tions to the Oppressed everywhere, until des-
potism ceases, not only on this continent, bit
Mro,ghom the civilized uniuerSe -! This is
grand enough for Mr.. WooD or anybody else.
Not knowing how far civilization, as zoe under
stand it, extends, and what part or parts of the
solar system, (save the planet we lnhabit the
stars and everything else contained in space,
are brought under the benign influence of our
civilization we cannot imagine q limit to the
missionary field proposed by the Hon. Mr..
WooD. We have often felt particular desire
to see something done with the moon, which
has rugged face and a very much benighted
appearance. We have vague idea that the
Freedmen's Bureau could straighten up the
affairs of the man in the moon and smooth off
his rough points. But really these compre-
hensive missions will have to be deferred for
awhile, until our system of aerial navigation
is little more complete
Confessmg this vast undertaking much be-
yond our comprehension-and fearing that
while we may be the Smartest nation in all Gre
alton, we may not be the wIsEsT-we are at
present inclined to compromise for liberty and
security at home, and TO leave every other ma
ton to manage its own affairs after its own
fashion Let us not go into the missionary
business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28

tended to rsplenish bis military chest In New
Orleans IN some summary and fillibustering
style. His, indeed, was the first fillibustering
plot projected In this. country, and 1t came to
grief much more suddenly, If not more Sc
yerely, than those of after times.
Yet Il Is no more than truth to say that
AARON BURR was more hated for his want OF
principle, his cold heartedness, his cunning
and Implicitly, and that revengefulness Of dis
position which led to the duel with HAMILTON,
and the death of that illustrious man. HAsIL-
rox had helped to thwart his ambition for the
Presidency, for which office he came near
being elected over Mr.. JEFFERSON in 1900. He
never fofgave him and sought his death In a
duel for some trivial pretext, to crafty the Old
grudge. This, more than his conspiracy, caused
BURR to be hated and Stunned, and to die
abhorred by mankind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28
Rr;t;sh.Amer;can rndependence.

A significant fact developed in the recent
negotiations for a reciprocity treaty between a
committee of Congress and certain delegates
from the British North American provinces
is, that the colonies, through those delegates,
treated directly with our Government, and not
by the intervention of the British authorities,
as formerly. In the negotiations of the ORR
ginal reciprocity treaty, the commissioner was
appointed directly by the Home Government,
and was British functionary. The conces-
sion to the colonies of the right TO choose their
own representatives, and to treat with us with
out that formal mediation, is very much like
a virtual recognition of their independence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-28
Meeting i'm Augusta County.

A large mass meeting of the people of Au-
gusta was held in Staunton on Monday last, at
which speeches were made and resolutions
adopted endorsing the Presidents restoration
policy. Hon. A. Ii. H. STUART, M. G. HAIR
MAN, H. M. BELL, and many other prominent
citizens participated. We must plead the
crowded state of our columns-crowded with
advertisements-as our apology for not pub
fishing the full report of the proceedings.