davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-07
To n Indies.

When n female Is in trouble. or afflicted with
disease, as Weakness of the Back aud Loins, Pain
IN the Head, Dimness Of Sight. Loss OF Muscular
Power, Palpita;ion OF the Heart, lrritaoiity, Ner'
yousness, Extreme Urinary Difficulties, Derange'
meut Of the Digestive Functions, General Debil'
Inv. yagiaItIs, all Diseases Of the Womb, Hyste-
ria Sterility. and all other diseases peculiar TO fe.
males, they should go or write AZ once to the eel
ebrated Female Doctor. W. X. Doherty, al bis
Medical Institute, and consult him about their
troubles and disease. The Doctor is e~ffeeiing
more cures than any other physician In the State
OF California, Let no false delicacy prevent you,
but apply Immediately and save yourself from
painful suferings and premature death. All mar.
RED ladies, whose delicate health or other circum'
stances prevent an Increase in the family, should
vrite or call at DR.. W. X. Doherty's Medical In
s.itute, and they will receive every possible relief
and help. The Doctors offices consisting Of a
mite Of SIX rooms). are 30 arranged that he can
be consulted without fear Of observation.
To Correspondents.
Patients residing In any part Of the State, how
ever distant, who may desire the opinion and i'd
vice Of Doctor Doherty in their respective cases,
and who think proper TO submit a written state
men, Of such, In preference 10 holding a personal
Interview, are respectfully assured that their com
munca,Ions will be held most sacred. Doctor
Dohurty takes this opportunity OF ooserving that
all letters are opened and replied 10 only by him
self. and the latter As promptly Is possible. II
the case be fully and candldiy described, per.
sonal Communication will be unnecessary, a.
instructions for diet, regimen, and the general
freshmen Of the case Itself (lncluding the
renedies), will be forwarded without delay, and
IN such a manner as TO convey no idea Of the pur.
port Of the letter or parcel so transmitted.
REORGANIZATION, by letter or otherwise, FREF
Permanent cure guaranteed or no pay.
W. &. D0HERTY, u. D.,
San Francisco, Cal,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-07
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
TOWN CLERK.

WIN. Z. HALE,
Treasurer Of the Town Of Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-05-07

The newly invented Patent French Safe, a sur
preventive against Diseases and Pregnancy. sen
by mail-price, 80. Address DR.. }. F. GIBB0N
6l7 Kearny street. near Commercial, San Fran
cisco, Post Ofiee Box IS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22
oRDINARY'S SALE.
Nov. 10, 1856

BY virtue Of On order from Robert Junkin, ESQ.,,
Ordinary of Anderson District, 1 will expose to
sale, Saleday in December next before the Court
House door, at Anderson, the following property
to wit
One Tract of Land, containing one hundred and
twenty acres, situated in Anderson District, on
waters of ,Beayerdam Creek, bounded by lands Of
NJ. B. Williams, James Martin and others. Sold
to make distribution among the heirs-at-law of
Patrick Riley, deceased. Terms--on credit of
one and two years. with interest from day of sale,
the purchaser giving bond with good security,
with mortgage of the premises, if deemed neces-
sary, to the Ordinary, for the payment of the
purchase money-except the cost, which must be
paid in cash.
Also, One Tract of Land, containing one hun
dred and eighty and one-half acres, situated IN
Anderson District, on waters of little Generostee
Greek, bounded by lands of Thos. Stephenson, Dr.
2A.sG. Cook and others. Sold to make Distribution
among the heirs-at-law of James Mecklin, decd.
STtrms-on acredit of one and two years, with IN
terest from day of sale, purchaser giving good Sc
curity, with amortgage of the premises to the Or
dinary for the payment of the purchase money
except the costs which must be paid in cash.
S WNi McGUKN, SAD.
Novl1, 1866 % I'd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON DISTRICT.

IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Thomas P. Elrod u.s. James Elrod, Pinkston Elrod
and others.
IT appearing to my satisfaction that James Elrod
Pinkston Erod, VIM. B. Elrod, Elijah Elrod, Leon
ard Ekod, Linda Mcconnell, Malinda Dunkin, De-
PENDANTS, reside without the State. 1t is
division or sale of the Real Estate of William Ell
rod, deceased, on or before the first day of Janua
ry 1867, or their consent to the same will be en-
tered of record.
Given under my hand and seal this Oath day Of
September, A. D. 1866.
15 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of various writs of Fiera Facas to me
directed, Twill expose to sale on Saleday in Decem-
Der next, before the Court House door OF Anderson
the following property, to Wit:
One tract of land, containing one hundred and
forty:three acres more or less, waters of Broad
mouth Greek, adjoining lands of VIM. Mattison,
Ellis Mattison and others. Also, Tract No. =, con-
tanning two hundred and sixty-three acres, more
or less, bounded by lands of Humphrey Williams,
Marion Shirley and others, levied on as the prop
erty of DR.. j. G. CAN'T, OF the suit of James NJ.
Shirley and others
Also, Tract No. 8, containing one hundred and
fifty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of An
drew Hatcher and others. Also, one Lot in the
town of Honea Path, containing one quarter of an
acre, levied on as the property of John g. Can't,
at the suit of John C. Farrow and brothers.
Terms Cash.
Nov. 10, 1886 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22
COLUMBIA ADVERTIsEMEHFs.
FISHER & LOWRANCE,
COLUMBIA, S. CO.,

KEEP constantly on hand full supply of the
ollowing goods, viz:
SWEDES IRON, all sizes, / to IL inches,
ENG. IRON, 1x@ to 2x9 inches,
COUNTRY IRON, horse shoe size to Sxs inches,
CAST STEEL, ! in square s. octagon to Il "
PLOW STEEL, to II inches wide.
ANVILS and VICES,
WAGON, TRACE, LOG and COIL CHAIN,
NAILS, TACKs, SCREWS, AXES, PICKS,
HAMMERS, HATCHETS LOCKS, all kinds,
.HOLLOW-WARE, full assor't, 10 cts. per lb.
GRINDsToNEs, AUGERs,
CHISELS, DRAwING-KNIVES,
FARMERS TOOLS,
SAWS, mill, cross-cut, hand, &C., -
IBOTSONS FILES, the best in market,
WOSTENH0LA'S, RODGERS, s. ALEXAN-
DER'S POCKET s TABLE CUTLERR and
RAZORS, s.f-
BOLTING CLOTHS, No. to 10, as 1o,e as can
be bought in this market,
BETTING, from to 10 or - inches-iargr
sizes brought out to order,
COFFEE RoASTERs, COFFEE MILLS,
AXLEs. SPRINGS, WAGON BOXES,
sPoKEs, SHAFTS, FELLOWS, HUBS,
ENAMELED CLOTH and LEATHER,
OIL CARPET, -s:sc
BOLTS MALEABLE CASTINGS, wRENcHEs.
GROCERIES.
BAGGMG, ROPE, -
SUGAR, COFFEE, .sAs .s :
&C., &c., sc. ssts
".
Sept 81, 1866 s2 90. Is 8m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-11-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
" ANDERSON DISTRICT.

ANDERSON DISTRICT
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY
Summons in Partition.
To Mark Prince, N. ]. Carter and others, heirs
and Representatives in law of Elizabeth Mckee,
who died intestate, residing within the State
aforesaid, and to Archibald Mckee, William
Neil and others, names and number unknown,
residing without the State, Greeting:
YOU are hereby required to appear at the Court
of Ordinary to be holden at Anderson Court House,
for Anderson District, on the first Monday in jan
uary, 1867, to show cause, if any you can, why
the real estate of Elizabeth Mckee, deceased sit
uated in Anderson District, on Wilson's creek,
bounded by lands of H. P. Price, William A. Nc
Kee and others, and containing 159 acres, more or
less should not be divided, giving to each of the
distributes their respective share.
Given under my hand and seal this 11th day of
October A. D. 1866.
ROBERT JUNKIN, DAD.
18
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
An AdmOnitinn.

We don't know whether or not our Re
publican neighbor, the Cincinnati COM
mercidi in the following, includes our
representative, Gen. RoBERr C.. SCHENCK,
but it hits him very closely:
The Mack-a-cheek Press complains that
Judge Lawrence, so far as the Tariff ques-
ton is concerned, might rs well live among
the mills of Pennsylvania and New Eng
land, as among the farms of Ohio. The
same thing might be said Justly of great
many Western Representatives, but the
people will have good talk with them il
they vote for the impudent system of ex-
tortion that is now attempted to be cram
med down our throats in the name of pro-
tection."
So far as we have noted the votes of Mr..
SCHENCK, they have been mainly given, ms
If he "might as well live among the mills OF
Pennsylvania and New England, as among
the farms of Ohio" The "impudent system,
Of ertortiOn" is already voted upon the
people, by the "mills of Pennsylvania and
New England" and now the issue must
come--shall these recreant Representatives
(so-called,) of the West, be tolerated again,
and the apostacy of their conduct "be
crammed down our throats, in the name OF
pFOtectiON?" A good issue.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
Destructive Fires.

A destructive fire occurred Saturday in
Lawrenceburg, Indiana. A foundefy, a
saw-mlll and two warehouses and several
private residences we're destroyed. Loss
eG0,0OO.
A most Terrible confagratlon occurred
Friday in Portland, Maine. II is estimated
that half the city. of $4,000 people, Is de-
stroyed. Captain lnman has telegraphed
tor 1.500 tents to accommodate the home
less families. The fire was over an area OF
one and a half miles by quarter OF mile
wide. All the banks and newspaper ofiees
were burned.
The New Haven aud Bridgeport st,snm-
boat depots were Saturday destroyed by
fire. also the steamer Baltimore and two
boat loads Of freight. The loss will reach
q quarter Of million of dollars The ma
chine works Of Rogers & Co, at Willow
Vile, near Utica, were destroyed. involving
a loss of S200,000.
At New Orleans. the Odd Fellows Hall
the most massive aud magnificent building
in the city, except the st. Charles Hotel
was burned Friday night. The builsilng
including furniture, was valued at $500.
600; insured for $05.000.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
Morton.

The character of no public man In the
country, living, dying or dead--unless IL Is
that of JIM LANE, OF Kansas--is now going
through such a scathing process of dissec-
tion, rs is MoRToN's, the niggerhead Gov
ernor of Indiana. The responsibility of tho
overwhelming infamy that must attach tC
the exposures of his moral corruptions, Is
all his own, and is just retribution for the
dastardly, libcllous speech which he lately
made against the Democratic party, and
which the Radicals are circulating through
out the country as an electionecring argu-
ment.
His speech in the quantity of its bold
and unblushng lies, in its audacious mis-
representations and its Internal malignity
has no equal in modern political times
In falsehood and calumny it has but one
parallel, in any era, and that was the no
torious "Gold Spoon" speech of OGLE OF
Pa. in 1910, which. for like uses, was scat
tered by the millions.
MoRToN's speech, so politically foul and
depraved, came from a Legitimate fountain
the brain and heart of man in the lasl
stages OIL nlDTal anu sOCiul icpIOSys IL - du
impure stream from an infected source. The
Certificates" of examining doctors, that he is
not now the consuming victim of the most
disgusting and debased habits and brutal
indulgenccs, only make more conclusive
the public Judgment respecting the truth
fnlness of the charges. The indianapolis
Herald has had the charity TO find for hin
small defensc-the only one, however, in
our opinion, that the craftest genius could
devise-in saying that
ut is fortunate for him that al
this time, moral character is nothing
with the leaders of the Republican
party. 1t was the remark OF the Republi-
can Gen. Carey the other day, that the wal
had been prolonged year by drunken Re
publican officers and drunken Republican
Congress. Thieving debauchery and al
crimes under Republican rule. have be
come so fashionable that they have ceaset
to bring dscrcdit with the Republican
party. Morton will lpse no east with Re.
publican leaders, clerical or lay.
''One has only TO look casually into the
papers from day to day, tn learn the schock-
ing decentralization ofsociety; raDes, sedue-
tions, murders, general debauchery, ,iil
which has been brought about by Oflicia
example--thieving not by thousands sucl
plunderings are not itemiZcd. but by the
hundreds of thousands, all made fashion.
able and common by the example in higl
plaCes.n
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
Pauperism and Crime.

The census reports for 1860 furnish very
queer MATTERS for investigation, compari-
son andfcnection In the six Yankee States
Of Maine, Connecticut, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island aud Vermont,
having then joint population OF 3,0a5, 2s3,
they had In their limits 7l,450 pdupers aud
1887 criminals. In the like number of
southern States Alabama. Virginia, Geor-
via, Mississippi Tennessee and North Caro-
lima, with a population Of 6,493,53s--over
twice the population of the others--therc
were l4,39i panpers and but l.sgS criminals
What II story It tells for the culture OF
Massachusetts with her sublime system OF
free schools and her innumerable churches,
that she has $3.50 paupcrs and i2773 Grim
ipals, while Alabama one Of the dark cor
ners Of the earth, field of missionary la
Dor and philanthropic effort, with two
thirds as large population, had only $50
paupers and 179 criminals. Georgia, with
q population about the same as MassaelIu-
sets, has about one-ffteenth as many pau
pers and one-twentieth as many criminals.
Taken together, the average panperism
and crime in New England are about eight
times greater than In any other equal por-
tion Of the population Of the country
What the Puritaps lack In these respects
they make up in pretension. With eight
times more paupers and criminals proper
tionally than the rest of the country, they
pretend TO about eight times more virtue
than the remainder of the human race.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
The win of General Cass.

This will, disposing of property estima-
ted to be worth sl,5O0,0OO, was filed, at De-
troit' for probate, on Saturday. 1t con
tains no charitable bequests, and only
leaves special legaeies, amounting, in the
aggregate, to $4,000, to the following per-
sons: WM. FoxEN, GEo. S. FROST, john f.
HUNT, JAS. c. FrTzPATRICK and MARcELLA
BLIaH. The rest of the estate is divided
equally between his four children, LEWIS
CAss, Jr' who is appointed sole executor
Mrs. CANFIELp, Mrs. LEDYARD, and Baron
ess VoN LMBURG, save that Mrs. CANFIELD
receives $4,000 more than the Others.
This lady has been Mr.. CAss' constant at
tendant for some years.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10

eB- The revolution in San Domingo
which resulted in change in the policy OF
the Government, was caused rs much by
official corruption as by all other influences.
Among the gravest of the charges against
PAEz is that of enrichiug himself at the ex-
pense Of the republic to the amount of 500
900 in six months, besides creating an enor-
nous debt in paper money.
The triumvirate has declared null and
void all the official acts of PAEz, and ap-
pointed officers to the different Depart
ments.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
PiclSpOckets.
PORTLAND, ME-, July

ohiLANb, ME-, July a.
The city is filled with piekpockets from
Boston and New York. Moses Russell had
his pocket picked in Congress street this
morning of $1,000. A man was hustled and
robbed of $lOO on Middle street this fore
noon, and fireman was beaten by two
roughs last night.
SO is Washington full Of pickpocketsi The
cotton manufacturers of New England, the
Iron mongers of Pennsylvania, with their
pals" on the floors of the House and Sem
ate, their "ropers" in the lobbies, and Nor
RILL of Maine, their ''decoy" in committee,
are all at work, to make "a good thing" in
shaping tariff to pick The pockets Of the
iddoring people, that Yankeedom may lux
uriate-become the bureau" of stolen
goods!
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
Glass Leuislation--The Tariff.

says the Cincinnati Commercial; II Is
not TO be expected that Congress will ever
learn any thing Of the true iaterests Of the
people, so long as they hearken only 70
faterested advocates. The mass of men, who
can only ''pay and light" have no eager
spokesman or interested lobby to represent
their interests. We shall be denounced for
putting in even mild protest against the
dominant insanity OF trying to reduce
prices and enhance the revenue by putting
a veto upon importatlons, when the direct
effect of such measures is to double prices
and diminish herevenue. Hl Cd
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
A "Loyal" Confession.

Says the New York Tribune, June A:
When President Lincoln, on the surren-
der of Sumpter, called seventy-fve thous-
and men to arms there was not shadow ol
a statute to justify his demand. Down to
the meeting of Congress he scarcely did d
constitutional act. eu
For just such declarations as the above
four years ago, hundreds of Democrats
whom the Tribune and its echoes--the Day
ton Journal as one-stigmatized as "Cop.
perheads" were imprisoned by Abolition
authority, and murdered by Abolition
mobs. There was scarcely aud Abolition
orator or an Abolition editor in the North.
ern States who did not deny the PROPOSE.
tion, %"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
Center Shot.

The remark is now going the newspaper
rounds-"made by some copperhead," no
doubt the journal will snappishly exclaim,
that the very men who fought and bled
to put down the rebellion do not join in the
demand for the future punishment of the
rebels, but If there is General who has
never won battle, a soldier who invariably
skulked when fighting was to be done, a
camp follower who was ever on hand to
plunder towns, civilian who was always
ready to pour out the blood and money OF
every body else to save the nation-these
are the men who are continually making
abortive attempts to aronse old hatreds
and stir the popular heart to vengeance.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
A Bugle Blast from the Republican
Ug f..H.II 90 uE Gl Leader. .t


10 tUIa' lH lN. Leader.
The proposed Constitutional Amendment,
which all the Radical local and State con
ventions have indorsed and one State, so
far, has ratified, is being assailed from n
new quarter-from no less hostile source
than WENDELL PHILLIPs himself, the first
leader Of the Black Republicans, outside of
Congress. That renowned peace maker and
illustrious friend of the Union aud Con-
stitution, in his last Fourth of July ora
tion, thus set forth its peculiar chances:
"Ow leaders in Congress knOto that the
| amendment tcM be rejected. OF course it
will be. The President has put his foot
down against 10, and has warned the South
ern States not TO indorse it, He has told
them in so many words that they will have
his support In refusing to ratify it, 1t Is
not possible, therefore, that the Amend
ment will be accepted. Congress judges
that the Republican party viii be victori-
Gus at the ballot box, and that, unfettered
by the adoption of the Amendment, Con-
gress will be able to pass an act that will
give ballot to the negro. They hope and
expect that after the defeat of the Amend
ment, they will return to Congress at the
fall elections stronger than they are to-day.
| They do not want that Amendment ac-
ecpted. The worst possible news that
Thad. Stevens could hear would be the rat
itlcation of the Amendment. / do not dis
grace the whole proceedings when | say
that 1t is Il party trick. [Cries of Hear
hear.l 1t Is got up 30 serve purpose, to
kill time till after the fall elections, and get
| rid OF a pressing emergency. ] wager you
my head for "a football that, from Massa-
chusetts Bay to Iowa, every stump orator.
and ninety-nine out of every hundred of
the Republican press, before the 18th day
of October next, will hold out that this Is
their Congressional plan of reconstruction /;
and If this is so, and it succeeds, then the
negro is given back defcnseless, with un-
covered head, with an unprotected lib
erty, into the hands of his former mas
ter. Thus iWdmously beyond all toords.
laedniy beyond all description Congress de-
| tderdteiy gtues up its friends 10 the hand
| of their enemy, and declares The ,odr ended,
and places the ioydlists of the rebel States
Under the iron heel Of their oppressors."
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
A Break ON the Wheel.

The Burlington Qowa) Hd,ckeye sis au-
thorized by Governor STONE to say" that
he has been personally assured by Governor
odLEsBY, Of Illinois, and Governor FLErcH-
ER, of Missouri, that they do not intend to
call extra sessions IF the Legislature In
their respective States for the purpose Of
ratifying the Constitutional Amendment.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.


MAYORS OFFICE May ls, 1866.
To The Citizens Of Dayton:
In compliance with u request made by the Pres.
and many other citizens of the city, l. JONATHAN
kENNEf, Mayorof Dayton, do issue the following
PROCLAMATION:
WHEREAS: There is just cause TO believe that
malignant or infectious diseases are fus aplfOach-
ing us, and for the purpose OF being prepared IN
tne best possible manner for cases such Cholera
or Small POx, the owner, tenant, hea of family
or proprietor of any house. or building within the
limits of the city Is required by the law and Ordi-
nance of the city, to have, or permit, us it
is known, through tho report of IA physcian, that
any person III or about their premises has any ma
lignant or Infectious diseases, such small pox
or cholera, yellow flag To be put up promi.
nent and conspicuous place ON the premisest:
serve us warning to the public that contagioni
near. Any person guilty pl displacing any such
nag until the cause Tor putting IL there is entirely
removed, Will be liable To line of SEQ and costs
All physicians, commanders of canal boats, and
all keepers of boarding houses, taverns, and cof
fee-houses, are required In accordance with sec
ton one, of an ordinance regulating reports in
certain cases, To report, in writing, 10 the Mayor
without delay, every case which may come to their
knowledge, OF small poX, or cholera occurring or
| existing within the limits or vicinity of the city
together with the names and residence, OF each
such case.
1t is also required that the parents or heads of
families Will have the memburs OF, their family
that has not been or In the opinion OF their family
physician require It, vaccinated US possible.
All persons having any malignant or contagious
disease who shall leave his. her their rooms and
expose themselves on the public streets, or go into
any house where persons will be in danger of tax
ing said disease before they shall have received
certificate from some physician that they are past
any danger of contaRion, are liable on conviction
dollars. JONATHAN KENNEY,
mlU MAYOR of DaytOn.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10

SAMUEL CoovERT, the convicted and SEN
fenced murderer of the RoosA family, de-
clares his readiness to die, and asserts his
innocence with the utmost earnestness. 1t
is not venturing too far for us to say that
there are those in authority who have
doubts Of his guilt, based upon newly de-
yeloped facts.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-07-10

AUDITORS OfPIoE, MONTGOMERY 90, o.
DAYTON, July o. 1866.
CEALED proposals for building bridge across
~ Hear creek, where the county road crosses on
day August 9, 1856 Plan and specification at this
office.
Commissioners will reject any and all bids IL
necessary. JsWsDIETRlt1l
JyiUdawlw Auditor Montgomery 20. Ohio.