davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27
BRADLEY'S
PATENT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lanuiacturer's Agent for the Stale of DeIavva,e
HOOP SKIRTS,
w M. r. HOPKTNS

w 4H' IL " L IA L n .
sour O,on Make"
After more than FIVE YEARS experience and ex.
perimentlng On the manufacture of sraIcr, v r,ns
QUALITY HOOP SKIRTS, offer our Justly ceIebraIsd
goods to merchants and the public in fni cnnfdenoa
o tntlr superiority over all others in &he America,
maINe.' ana they are so acknowledged by 4 no
wear OF uea IN them as they give more satisfaction
man any other Shlrt and recommend tbcmveIyas
IN every respect. Dealers in Hoop Skirts sbonII
maze note of this fact EUery Lady ,cho has M,
gre" them trial, should do so ,cithout
Oar assortment embraces every styic. lengtL anc
S1ze; Tor Ladies, Misses and Children Also Skirts
ha"e 10 Order, Altered and Repaired,
ASK Tor "Hopkin's Own Make" and he no, 4.
&c Ge'Ved' See that the letter "I" is woven on the
between each hoop, and that they are slammed
Nv; i: HOPKINS, Manufacturer, G28 ARCH ST
F".lad'a," upon tape. None othersare gc,,nine
A!'o' constantly on hand full line of good .,ew
: 0'N u''u Eastern made Skirts at very low prices.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
At the PHILADELPHIA HOOP SKIRT Man,
,%ctory and Emporium, No. 62S ARCH Stroo,
FhIladelphla. Imrl3-lOm] VIM. T. HOPKINS.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27
ID II E S S MAKING

m - - - - WI n IN ~ u.
hey have engaged Fashionable Dress Maker
from u, 'he city, they are prepared to make and f,
~, DfesSes' (hy the new American Chartl CIo,ks
ohlidrenS Colhlng, &c, in the most fashionable
nal'ner als"' Plain Sewing, guaranteeing satislac.
t'on a"u promptness IN every case. Inlendlnr in
pay special attention to this branch Of fhn.;noI t' "
would be pleased to receive liberal share Of mat
age flom the ladies OF Smyrna and vicinity.
Patterns Of all the Lqtest Siyles Recei,ed E,e,,,
week from NeD York and PhtLt.
we lHVte the early attention of the Ladies to tbo
above Stock, as it embraces some of the bandsomps,
Goods IN the market.
Also, agent for the Grover & Baker SEWING
MACHINE. "'' "1 " IN"
A Ladd Il Webster Sewing Machine will be sold
at reduced price. '''O
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR.

ANY person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or paving tbe
same TO our local Agents. viii receive Immediately
ino Seel-Plate Engraving, at choice from the follow
ing list. and One Certificate Of Stock Insurng One
Present IN our great distribution.
One DOLLAR ENGRAvIXGs
NO. l." My Child! NV Child" No. % THEY'RE
Saved They're Saved!' No. 3" Old Seventv.Sir
or, the Early Days of the Revolution
ANY person paying TWO DOLLARS will receive Ell
lher OF The following fine SIee Plates al cholce ann
Two Certificates OF SOck thus becoming entitled 10
Two Presents.
Two DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs
NO. /" Washington sConrishIp" No. 2-"Wash.
'ngtons Last interview Win his Mother"
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAvINGs.
Any person aging THREE DOLLARS will receive III
beautiful Steel Plate OF
"fioNE FROM THE WAR"
and Three Certificates SIocA, becoming entitled TO
Three Presents.
FOuR DOLLAR ENGRAvINos.
ANY person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall receive
fhe ,arge and beautiful Steel Plate of
"IHE PERILs OF OUR FOREFATHTRs"
ana Fonr Certificates Of Stock, emitting them to Four
Presenls
FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAvISGs.
ANY perspn who pays FAVE DOLLARS shall receive
she large and splendid Steel Plate of
"THE MARRIAGE OF PoCAHoNTAs,"
AND Five Certificates OF Stock, emitting them 10 Five
Presents.
The engravings and Certificates will be delivered TO
sach subscriber al our Local Agencies, or sent by
snall' post paid, or express, may be ordered.
How 20 Obtain Shares and EngraVings.
Send orders to US by mail, enclosing from 81 to
e2O either by Post Office orders or in registered
letter at risk. Larger amounts should be sent sy
draft express.
~ shares with Engravngs. .....".......... 80 so
40 40 Shares with Engravngs,. s,............... $3.50
SO snares with Engravlngs,. 1850 |
20 20 Shares with Engravings, gs,............. 69 90
lOO shares with Engraylngs, ,............. 5000
Local AGENTS WANTED throughout the Uni.
ted States.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27
u N ID 4 e SIS.
CnJTFTiTI

Trains leaving Crisfeld 6 Is A. NJ and U;Ino;,o,o,
going South at ~ 81 M "a MI RIM ~ Ii 'o'i
win Seamboa's 10 Norfolk and Portsmouth aSJ nv
press Trains 10 and from Baltimore, PhnadeInhia ma
New i. nofk. They will stop the Delaw are Road
.,e ohIy az principal stations al which their limo ~
slaied; @T EXCEPT that Steamboat Tran SOiITII
M m, s.GP at any station 10 set down Passengers hold
ing tickets FROM BALTIMORE "oiu
doo,e Z. @. SEWALL, Jr.
Superintendent Del r r.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27

100000
Each Certificate of Stock Is accompanied with
BEAUTIFUL STEEL-PLATE ENGRAVING,
WORTH MORE AT RETAIL THAN THE COST OF
CERTIFICATE,
An asO nsures TO the holder
PRESENT IN THE GREAT DISTRIBUTION.
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27
CAR TIN s.r1

w ANTED, AGENTS-(Mae or Fem,l.l- r.
w clear S9O per week at their own home IN ="
light and honorable business ANY person h"s;, ~
few hours daily to spend will find this rcoS ~"g n
ing business Address, sending two stamps for S;n
paT5lculars e. f. Lockwood. Detroit Michpan. ''''
Smyrna times., 1867-11-27

HE DELAWARE TR1DUNE-Have you seen it?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-10
hollywood Memorial Association.

Hollywood Memorial Association.
The annexed appeal is copied from the
Columbia Phenir of last Thursday: . %
The ladies of the Hollywood Memorial
Association propose holding q bazaar, in
Richmond, Va, in February next, for the
purpose of raising funds to enable them
to carry out their plans in care OF the
Confederate dead. 1t is their wish that
each of the late Confederate States, with
Maryland, should be represented inithls
bazaar, as the Association is Interested
equally in all the deceased soldiers ofsthe
South, from whatever State; they may
have come, who are buried at Hollywood:
An agent or agents will be appointed
in each State, who will notify the public
of that State of their readiness to receive
contributions of money, or of articles that
may be disposed of OF the BAZAAR .z5s
It is hoped that in this undertaking,
which appeals SO touchingl gly to the ladies
of the South, and those who sympathize
with them, there will be manifested q be.
coming enthusiasm, and that the bazaar
will illustrate how nobly these States can
emulate each other in love and good
works on this occasion Of SO much inter-
est to all. ,.-... -. ..-..s. sisi
All money and articles Of value from
Virginia should be transmitted to the com.
mittee; contributions from other Stated
should be reported to the State agents
for their directions. :,
An efficient committee ofgentlemen will
act in concert with the ladies in the care
fnl management Of the funds.
It is surely unnecessary to add opo
word to the above circular. It is well
known that on the sacred soil which these
women OF Virginia are endeavoring to
preserve as hallowed ground, rests the
dust of our brothers from every State in
the South. The graves of over 1900
Carolinians call to us not to neglect the
last resting place of those who have toiled,
fought and died for us, and we cannot be-
lieve that anything more than the an.
nouncement that the ladies of the bazaar
ask assistance from South Carolina. is
needed to elicit n liberal response from
our people. All articles sent from South
Carolina will be appropriated to- the
"South Carolina Table" Contributions
in money, fancy articles or refreshments
will be received up to the lst of Fearu-
ary, directed 10 the Agent of the Holly
wood Memorial Bazaar, care of Rev.
VIM. Martin, Columbia, S. O, -
Papers in the State favorable to the
enterprise will please copy. szc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-10
Moral Cowardice.

The following sensible views are ex-.
pressed in an editorial of the Charleston
Mercury, and we commend their pcrusal
to those contemplating a removal from
this section;
If a man has to contend with difficulties
here, where he is sustained by his own
people, he will have greater difficulties to
overcome in going to new country.,g:in
breaking up his home, in disposing of his
property, small though it may be, she
must inevitably lose greatly; and it may
be fairly assumed, that. the same hard
work, energy and perseverance, which
will ensure success abroad will also com.
mand success at home. The emigrant
leaves soil, the cultivation of which he
thoroughly understands; he forsakes
people whom he knows and loves; he in
ours vast expense in moving his family;
he loses largely in realizing the ready
money which he requires, and for what I
Simply, that he may have the privilege
of doing in strange land that which he
can better do in his own State. - ...''-'o
More than this, there is moral cow
ardice in the very idea of deserting your
people in the hour of their greatest need.
This State requires the support and tho
labor of every one of her children. She
requires them in the rice field !; on the
cotton plantation in the midst of the
wheat and corn. She requires them in
her towns in the stores, on the wharyes,
and in every department of her trade.
Now that she is poor and well-nigh
ruined, South Carolina feels that she has
a claim upon each one of her SONS thai
no other claim can set aside; and, by the
love that she has ever borne them, she
calls upon them not to desert her in tho.
hour OF her great distress. .,.-l.s,.
It not the part Of brave man to fee
the dangers that threaten to overcome
him. Increased difficulties should bring
increased determination; additional trou-
BILE should only bring additional fortituds
and manly patience No Southerner has
the right to leave his State and seek o
livelihood elsewhere, so long as he can
support himself at home' Those men
who were heroes during four years Of
war cannot be reereant now. The future
of their State and of their country rests
in their hands, and each one who leaves,
each one who Willingly forsakes his State
! is making it more difficult for her to re-
cover her former strength and prosperity.
This State cannot succeed it she Is de-
serted by her own people; she cannot
succeed unless she meets with the hearty
GOOD will and affectionate earnestness Of
those from whom she has the right to ex-
meet support. Upon the courage, the
manliness, the fortitude, the patience cf
her people, South Carolina now relies;
confident even that she will not call in
vain on those bravo and stcadfast men
who have never yet been deaf to her ap-
peals.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-10
L ANDERSON, 5. Cr THURSDAY, JANUARY lu 1901

suficiency shall be approved by the Clerk
of the Court in penalty Of one thousand
dollars, conditioned for his good behaviour,
and for his continued support of himself
and family. And in case such person
shall fail to give the bond as so required,
the District Judge is hereby authorized
and required, upon complaint and due
proof thereof, to issue warrant COM
manding such person to leave the State
within ten days thereafter. And if any
such person so ordered to leave the State,
shall not do so within the time prescribed
in such warrant, he shall be guilty of
misdemeanor, and, upon conviction there
of, be liable to fine, imprisonment, cor
poreal punishment and hard labor, at the
discretion of the Court. If the bond
aforesaid should be given, it shall be kept
by the Clerk, and suit thereon may be or
dered by the District Judge. In such
suit, any fine imposed upon the principal
obligor and not paid by him, and any
sums expended for the support of himself
or his family, under public authority,
shall be assessed as damages, to be collect
ed under the judgment for the penalty OF
the bond, which shall be recovered upon
proof Of any breach of the condition. Ii
any person, who shall have been convict
ed of any Infamous offence in any other
State or country, shall come or be brought
into this State, such person, on conviction
thereof, shall be sentenced to transporta-
ton beyond the limits of this State for
life, or to hard labor, with occasional soil
tary confinement, for any period not ex-
ceeding fifteen years.
ID. Any simple larceny of any article
of good chooses in action, bank bills, bills
receivable, chattels or any articles OF per-
sonality, of which now by law larceny
may be committed; Of all domesticated
animals and animals tere natar0. which
have, in any degree, been subjected 10 the
control of an owner; of all growing crops,
or parts thereof; of all annual products
of the soil, and of all such fixtures and
parts of the soil as were severed from the
soil by an unlawful act, below the value
of twenty dollars, shall be misdemeanor,
and be considered petit larceny.
DECEMBER 81, 1866.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-10

ton, incorporating companies for carry
ing on a gricultural, Mechanical, Mining
or Manufacturing business, except that
of manufacturing or distilling spirituous
or Intoxicating liquors.
18. The General Assembly may, at any
time, alter, amend, or repeal this Act, or
may alter, suspend, annul, or repeal any
incorporation formed or created under
this Act, at it's discretion, but such amend
ment, repeal or dissolution, shall not take
away or impair any remedy given against
any such corporation, its stockholders or
officers for any liability which shall have
been previously incurred.
Ratified December 90, 1866.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-10

A lady having remarked that she
thought there should be tax on the sim
gle state, an old bachelor replied: aYesJ
madam, as on other luxuries. - - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-10

person in possession, before the expiration
of the said five days, appears before such
magistrate and satisfies him that he has
acolor of claim to the possession of such
premises, and enters into bond to the per-
son claiming the land with good and suf-
fcient security, to be approved by the
magistrate, conditioned for the payment
of all such costs and expenses as the per-
son claiming to be the owner of the land
may incur in the successful establishment
of his claim by any of the modes of pro
ceeding now provided by law, the said
magistrate shall not issue his warrants as
aforesaid. That the magistrate shall be
entitled to demand and receive from the
person applying for such warrant fee OF
five dollars before issuing the same; and
the sheriff OF constable shall, in like man
ner, be entitled to demand and receive q
fee of FIVE dollars and mileage before exc
cutting such warrant, from the person ap-
plying for the same.
AN ACT TO PROVIDE ARTIFICIAL LEGS FOR
ALL CITIZENS oF THE sgATE WHO HAVE
LOST THEIR LEGS DURING THE RECENT
WAR.
The Governor is hereby authorized to
furnish all citizens of this State who have
lost their legs during the recent war, in
the. service Of the country, with artificial
legs, and the sum of twenty thousand
dollars, if SO much is necessary to pay for
the Same, is hereby appropriated for that
purpose, and all other purposes necessary
to carry out the provisions OF this Act,
and that all railroad companies in this
State be requested to transport to and
from Columbia, or any other place that
may be designated by the Governor, free
of charge, all citizens of this State entl.
tied to artificial legs under the foregoing
section of this Act
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-10
The Intelligencer Job Office,

Having recently made considerable additions %
this department, We are prepared to execute.
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS
In the neatest style and on the most reasonable
terms. Legal Blanks, Bill Heads, Posters, Cards,
Handbills, Pamphlets Labels, and in fact every
style Of work usually done in country Printing
Office.
ss1 In all cases, the money will be required
upon delivery of the work. Orders, accompanied
with the cash, will receive prompt attention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
A Dismal Prediction.

The following frightful prediction comes, OF
course, from St. Louis, and is signed by 1.-THE
Oracle Of the 10Th Century"
This late meteor has caused considerable
talk, and several persons have called on me
to find out its mysterious meaning. rroph-
esied three years ago in the indianapolis Daily
Journal ofa direful plague or pestilence coming
on this earth somewhat like the one William
Lilly OF England foretold of in 1915; but as
he foretod it would mark the people black,
!.ich it did, and killed nearly all who took
it, in the city Of London, 1863, this one forth
coming will spot all whom it seizes purple
black, and they will fall and die where they
lake it. The time is very near, 1 see from
astrological study; and as the planet Saturn
rules supremacy this year. he torebodes great
deal of.mischief by being near the earth, and
ruling the signs Leo, Scorpio, and CAPRICE In
three years from hence the plague will set in.
Oh, the trouble no man has ever seen. This
is the great tribulation, the prophets of God
foresaw, Daniel, Micha, Isaiah, and John the
Divine in the Revelations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
A California Notahilitv.

A correspondent OF San Francisco paper
says;
Zone of the notabilities of Tuolumne coun.
ty, and, in fact, of California, is Dr.. Smell, OF
this place-a gentleman eighty years of age,
phlanthropiSt, a philosopher and very &c.
centric man. He acts as a physician and as.
sayer without charge, not to the poor only,
but also to those who could afford to pay,
and he appears to have profound ignorance
of the value of money generally in this merce-
nary world. He delivers free lectures on sci
entifc subjects; he gave valuable library
and geological collection to society here for
public use, and he complains that he was com
PEELED to take them back. He has genius
for mechanics, and his chief ambition Just
now is to make billiard balls of cast-steel to
supersede those made of ivory. He has been
working at his problem three years, and thinks
it is near successful solution. The ivory bill
lard balls are not perfect: the ivory, after be-
ing turned, will shrink little on one side, so
that the perfect rotundty is lost, the specific
gravity is not in the exact centre, and the balls
do not roll straight. Mr.. Smell has made hollow
steel balls as light, as elastic and as true in
form ivory, and certainly truer in in speclf-
ic gravity, and 1 see no reason why they should
not be adopted, unless their dark color should
he against them. They are made oftwo hem
ispheres screwed together, and presume the
joint will not injure the elasticity. For the
purpose of getting his hemispheres perfectly
true inside and out, and of equal thickness
in the she'll DR.. Smell has to invent peculiar
turning machine, which is certainly very in
genious and practical. The inventor, who
spends three years to give pleasure to billiard
players, has never handled the cue himself"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-01
Last Hours of Macmillan and his Gener
ais. Miramon and Maiia.


New 4oRA, July l0-The following are
additional details of the Execution OF Max
imilidn aud his associates:
AT SIX O'clock on the morning of the 18th,
the troops Of EscoUedo formed a short dis
tance from the city for the execution OF
MaXlmlIau aud his UeueraIs, the people OF
| Queretaro hocking 10y thousands to see the
closing scenes AT seven O'Clock the bells
toll anu announce that The prisoners have
left their prisons for the last time, aud are
on their way to their execution After a
few moments they appear, drawn Ill carria-
ges, aud having large guard around them,
tie Emperor first, Mlramou next, ani Mrjla
last. he carriages stop, aud the prisoners
get out. Among the couclave one can hard
| y see dry aye. Tokens Of dissatisfaction
are manifested.
Maximilian on alightiug is saluted by the
| people. In all easy and graceful manner
and with an elastic step, lie marched To the
fatal spot. In taking his position, the Eul-
pe.or spoke Ill Clear, firm manner, and
with nothing Of bravado. lie seemed to
feel his situation, and said when he was
first waited upon at home 10y the deputation
| from Mexico, who Came with credentials
otfelsng hun the government OF the country,
he refused. AT ii subsequent meeting the
proposition was again presented, that if
convinced that the najority thought 1t was
to thelr interest To place INN ut the head of
the Government, he mig consent. Another
deputation waited upon him, and brought
additional testimonials Upon Advice from
the Powers Of Europe, who told him there
was no other course 10 pursue, he accepted
The call. He denied that the court that
tried him had a right to do So His was
case of good faith. The nations of the world
had pledged their faith to him. He never
would have done the act had it not been for
the Government Of Mexico. In conclusion,
| the hoped his blood would stop the etfusion
IT blood in the country.
Mlramou spoke from a paper. He told
them that he was no traitor, but had always
opposed the Liberal priciples, and always
been against the disorder of the country.
/ He shoId die as he had lived conserva-
tive, satisfied to die for Ills country. The
fame OF his acts would live aud posterity
would judge whether he was right or wrong.
He closed with the words: "V0Ue la EmDe-
ror! VsOe la MyG,con
Meiia made no address He went to Es-
cobedo and saiO he would die poor that he
had never made an effort to make money
Ills only wealth consisted in forty cattle in
the mountains He asked that the mer-
chants Of Matamoras, to whom he owl ed con-
siderable, would not press his wife to pay
his debts when she came into possession of
the money left her 10y the kindness of the
Emperor.