davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03
Treason.
WASHINGTON: June 25

WASHlNGIUN, .Juue Lo'
During the Presidents speech at Boston,
which was confined to thanks to the people
for courteses to him as citizen and Chief
Magistrate, three cheers for Congress were
called for. from the outskirts of tue audience.
The cheers were not given.
During Mr.. Seward's speech, three cheers
for North Carolina were proposed. Mr.. Sew
ard said You may we'll give three cheers
for the State Of North Carolina she w.s the
firsy State to put forth declaration of inde-
pcnlence in the revolution against Great
Britain. You may we'll give three cheers for
North Carolina; she was the State of the
eleven who seeded who went last, and most
reluctantly, out of The Union. You may well
give three cheers for North Carolina; she was
the irst of the eleven who seeded to come
back again to the family Greside of the I'm
ion, ard to day nothing is wanting for herto
resume her ancient, honorable and most pa
triolic position in the family OF the Republic
but the consent Of the people OF Massachu'
setls Now. / know all that is coming about
Is coming ahou very soon. I have seen the
earth and the skies full of the elements of
fertility, Of health and ofvigor; and l saw in
North Carolina the cotton spripg up which is
to supply. next year, the mills Of Massachu-
setls. have seen, in New York. the wheat
growing which is to supply the West Indies
and the Southern States know that nature
designs that this whole continent, not merely
these .thirty-six States, but this whole conti-
nent, should be, sooner or later, within the
magic circle of the American Union.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03

sV A widow in Paris, aged fe.ty. five, married
young man aged eighteen. By her first hus-
band she had son whose age at the time of her
second marriage was twenty one. She recently
died, and by hcr will left her fortune to her son
and husband. As her husband was not Of agc,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03
Exchange Hotel.

We call attention to the advertisement in anoth-
or column with the above caption. Mr.. GoLDISG
is energetic, managing, obiging. His mother,
who prcsides over the house, is lady whose
housewifcly qualities, and kindness Of heart and
manner, ure not to be excclcd anywhere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03

A good thing is told of the President in
Raleigh. While responding in feeling man
as:- to the welcome given him, he used the
expression. "Let US. my friends repair the
breachesD-anG before he could add made
by the war; al old woman exclaimed, with
perlec. deligh aBless the dsar man, he has
come horse again to work at bis old trade !"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03
Cheap Bread.

The Atlanta Era Of Thursday snys: "wc
learn of sales Of wheat yesterday ut sl,5O per
bushcl. New -four, W. understand, will open to-
day at tho mill at ST per barrel. We hear of new
flour to be delivered in five days at $3.50 per
barrel"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03
The Conccuh Banner.

This is the title of neat and interesting journal
published at Evergreen, Ala, by W. A. McCnEA-
RY, and edited with ability by S. W. LAxDnuM,
Esq. Terms, So per nnnum. The Bonner is n
welcome visitor to our sanctum, and we cordially
wish it great success and prosperity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03
COMMERCIAL.

AUGUSTA, June 20.
GoLD.-.In good demand. brokers are buying
at l31 and selling at 1SS.e So
I COTTON.-There was fair demand to-day
for good Cotton, mixed lots beng unsaleable.
Transactions rather limited Sales to-tlay amount
cd to las bales, as follows l ct is, 1at?2, at.
CoRN.-s1,45 from depot, and 'Sl,5O from
store. -
WHEAT.-Red s2,2o@s2,a5 White, s2Ao@
S2,45. The m:ket cannot be considered. by any
means as being settled; and next week, lover
rates are looked for.
MEAL-In gOaa demand at sl,55@s15o.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
pAYABLEIN ADVANCE.

Advertisements will be Inserted at the rate Of
ONE DOLLAR ard FIFTY CENTS Per Square
lo alinon lines or !css.) for the first insertion,
and ONE DOLLAR for eac!: subseQuen;nscriion.
.3:ss- A liberal disc will be nude to THESE
Wishing to advertise hy the year.
Announcing Candidates $5.OO, in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03
RATES OF BOARD
PAX NOTICE.

MEY BOOKS are now open, and will stand
lYl open until the 2Oth inst, for the Collection
of the Quarterly Tax on Goods, Wars, Merchan-
disc, Liquors, &C., ending tho 3Oth June, 1867.
Those who fail to comply by the date mentioned,
B. ROPER, T. G. E. D..
July2 ct 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03

~ 1uo,H Victoria, was thirty years. on tho
throne of England on the 2ath inst, and tho an
uiversary was celebrated in a loyal and jubiiant
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03
Our Club Rates.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

y5yHE Subscriber respectfully announces that
4 this HOTEL, situated on the back Street,
in front-of the residence of W. ", ADAMS, Esq,
and very convenient to the business part of the
Village, is open :or the accommodation of Board
ers aud the Travelling Publ'e.
No possible pains will f,spared on his part to
render the accommodations of the EXCHANGE,
in every respect, completely satisfactory to his
patrons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03

Es- Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has given 5000 to
he Association for tho relief of destitute colored
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03

June 25, 1867.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-07-03

a-"sec Naples, and then die" sail somebody
but bachelor friend reminds us that China Is tho
place for family man to die in, for in that coun-
try the physician who kills you has to support
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Xenia Murder.


The Cincinpad Gazette Of Monday
last has the following statement,
Many of our readers will remem her
that on the night of the 9th Of July,
lSi0, the store OF Samuel Peterbauch
then !ssdisg merchant in Nenia,
was broken open--twO clerks who
slept in tho store murdered, and the
building Set on Gre aud burned with
oontents. ,lfln rhN p
The perpetrators Of this horrible
crime have hitherto remained undis
covered. The Dayton Empire, how
ever, says that ligh. has at last been
thrown upon the fearful mystery A
man who had led a wild aud adSentu,
rous life, died recently, near DAYTON,
and is reported to have made a death
confession th9t he was one Of the Xe-
MIA murderers. llo also gave tho
names Of two persons implicated with
him, both OF whom at the tims resi-
ded in DaytCl, but have since re-.
moved to distant parts aud are still
living.
A gentleman from Xenia informed
the Empire that the story of this con.
iessiOn had been circulated there
and that steps we're being taken to
investigate she matter by officers Of
that plass.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Bountios.


Tho Secretary of War has decided
that cvory bounty claimant shall be
regarded as having served to the end
Of the wac, who enlisted for three
years, and was mustered out with his
organization, because the services OF
the latter were no louger required by
the Go crnment, aud as bcing. there
fore, entitled 70 additional bounty
Gen, Schonck's Bill, as ameucel,
passed tho House, last week, but will
most probably meet with much Oppo'
sition in the Senate, aud il Is YET
doubtful whether il will become q
law, as many of them claim that il
will dcpleto tho treasury to such aa
Ox'cnt that it will seriousl y embaras,
the finances OF the country, The bill
provides, as amended, for the pay
ment Of eight dollars aud thirty.thrcC
cents per month during the tormf oI
each soldiers enlistment, deductinl
all other bounties both local aut
municipal. c3ru a
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
The Fenlans Aeain on the Move.

Latest cabalistic Adyices state that
an outbreak has occurred in the wes-
tern part Of ireland. The demon.
stration reported to the Commander
in Chief Of the British forces then 10
London, caused that worthy to depart
Immediately for the place Of disiur-
banee, which looks as though trouble
might be expected in that direction.
The lates. report has it that the Fen
isus were surrounded BY English
troops and nearly all captured.
Two vessels are said 10 have left
Boston last week, loaded with E" Fin
nigans', for the scene Of action.
They have, at last, began TO eyince
more sense, in making direct for Ire
land, than Iy soaring our poor neigh
bors over in Canada, with raids and
rumorS Of war. w
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Manufacture of Money.

In one thing at least, the Ameri-
cans have outstripped'the rest Of the
world, aud that is in the msnufacture
of paper money. The artistic and
mechanical skill which is lavished
upon our bank notes, exceeds that Of
any other country onthe face Of the
globo--tho bank notes Of England
and France arc truddin comparison
Strange as it may seem, the huost
and best steel engraving Is done in
the city OF New York, aad for speci.
mems exhibited, the American Bank
Note Company took the irst premium
a, the Worlds Fair, held ia London,
As reward for their trump oflskill
and art, il may almost be said with
truth that the city Of New York,
through this ono establishment, FUR
n shes tho whole world with her bank
nates Greece, Italy, Russia aud the
British Provinces. Brazil, Nicaragua
and the South American Republics,
too numerous 70 mention with Mexi-
co aud the United States, send ,hei,
urdcrs to this establishment, receiv.
ing in return money which commend,
itself for its exceeding beauty, ThC
italian order for money, next 10 thS
of the United States, is tho larges
one ever executed Some idea Of il,
size may be formed when Il is stated
that 100000 sheets, containing %
notes each, are sonl OF each week,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
The President Firm.


Sensational rumort have been put
forth IN the daily papers for the pas.
few days 70 the effsctthat the 'Presie =
dent, wearied by the bad results Of
war between the Executive and Con.
grsss, and the III success Of bis poll.
ey. had signi6ed his intention to
compromise. Thers seems to be no
foundation for Il.
The President, In consultation with
high officials on Friday, stated posi-
lively that he utterly repudiated the
statement that he had offered terms
Of compromise, but that, on the con.
irary, he held firmly to his policy
Justice to a part Of the Republicans
drawn Into the late meetings, do.
mands the explanation that they were
distinctly and repeatedly assured that
the President authorized the persons
who assumed 70 act on his part to
say that he, johnson, was willing To
agree on the basis Of the constitution.
al amendment and impartial suffrage
aud some Of the Republicans who
went to the meetings did so 10 good
faith, believing that johnson was
coming over TO them, notwiihstand
ing the President positively denies IL
1t is certain that he has been a party
to creating strong impression thai
he was ready to abandon his opposi.
ton to Congress. The opinion is
strengthening that the whole thing
on Johnsous side was trick to SC
lours delay.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Congressional Temperance.

The 6rst meeting Of Congression
al Temperance Society was held il
the Representative Hall on the 10th
inst. The gallarics we're dehscly
crowded. Senator Wilson presided.
Representative Price, of Iowa, said
he negor witnessed scene like that
before him--of 50 much brilliancy,
aud so fall OF interest The Chair
man next introduced. in compliment.
AIRY terms, Senator Yates, Of Illinois.
MIR. Yates said he had signed the
pledge tor good, and had made his
covenant with God, Some months
before, When he signed tho pledge, ho
raised himself to his full hight, for no
was free. Although he had consider
ed himself a moderate drinker, IL was
published through tho land that he
was a drunkard. There was some
truth and error In this. lie had the
failing whom drunk, Of letting every.
body know IL. His speeches we're
not frequent, but long and loud. The
great commonwealth of Illinois had
fcr twenty Ave years houored him in
all public positions, and he had now
promised that State, aud all who Low.
cd him, Kate aud the children, that
he would never more touch, taste or
handle tho unclean thing He intend.
cd to fight It out on that limo till the
last hOur Of his existence, In con,
alusion, he read a cheering and joy.
Gus letter from his wirS Ia response
TO the good news that no had signed
the pledge, which moved many IN the
audience TO tears. ,ptI
Several others addressed tho moet.
ing, and in response to calls from tho
audience the pledge was road and tho
uamcs Of the signcrs included mum
ber Of Senator'S aud Representatives
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
The District Attorneyship.

Its quite probable that through
the efforts Of Mr.. Buckland and
other Representatives aud Senator'S,
aud the Recommendation Of the bar
Of tho several cauptios, Hon.
@, X. WATSON viii receive tho ap,
pointmeut TO tho Office of District At.
torney for the Northern District Of
Ohio, Wherever tho matter has been
presented, it has met with unqaali.
fed approval, and as be Is 80 gener,
ally aud strongly recommended by
the bar, there seems but little doubt
of his beiOg called to tha. position
We certainly know Of no lawyer MhC
is better qualified for the place, anJ
hope TO heA1OfMr, wArsoN's rcccip
Of the appointment.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Mexican Republic.

Tho news from Mexico Is encoursg'
ing to all who have the prosperity Of
Republics at hcart and hnvo an interest 10
the disenlhrslment Of that down.trodden
unhappy country. The French aud Aus
Irian troops evacuated the City Of Moxl-
co, on the 9th inst, under Bazlne, for
Vera Cruz, where they will embark for
their respective countries.
The liberals are reported everywhere
victorious. The oay force remaining
between Julrez and the city Of Mexico,
is about 1000 mon under command OF
Castillo. Miramon is reported ns CON
pletoly routed and lis tjrce dispersed by
Gen. Escoblde. a nrgo number oI
towns are reported occupied by the Lib
erals. The rcdoubiablo MAX. still lin
gers, and has been trying TO incite en-
thusasm BY wearinga Mexican uniform.
lie would display much better judy.
mont by going hons to his wife, who
uolwith standing her late insanity has the
good sense TO stay thcre, than acting the
part ofa gentleman "Nho has seen bet
ter duys." .fit.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Muni6oent Donation.

If there be an American who, for
generous liberAlity, deserves to be
houored by hIs country more than an
other, it is George Pesbody Eortu--
nate in business, he has acquired r
princely fortune, and now, in style
grsndor than prlness have ever adopt
cd, he Is disposing Of it.
Within the last few years he has
donated for educational aud charita.
bic purposes, not only in this country
but il. England, sums so vast Us to
give him a,world wide reputation for
beneyolepce. aud now, with an on.
lsrged philanthropy, he has given
tlco miiij0Rs one huaRrea tkousaad
dollars for the education ofthe South
ern youth, without distinction Of col.
or and assigned a proper disposition
of it toa board of trustees, consist.
ing Of Robert O. Winthrop, cx-Gov.
Hamilton Fish, of New York, Bishop
MeElyaine, Of Ohio, George Peabody
Russell General Grant, aud mum.
ber Of other distinguished men both
North and South, Men who thus
dispose Of wealth arc worthy possess.
ors Of it,r- Toledo Rlade.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Great Destitution in Italy.

A correspondence at Venice writes,
that in that city, out Of 100, 900 souls
10000 are receiving assistance from
public charity. In the Island of Sar-
dinia, the peasants are reduced to eat
herbs and roots like beasts. The
Sardiniau Journals tcem with har-
rowing narratives of the distress that
prevails. Hunger is the order ofthe
day in Italy, Many of tho leading
papers of Italy adjure the deputies
and ministers to save tho country,
not by idle discussions on great Eu-
ropean questions, but by dealing with
the more pressing questions of bread
meat, salt and fuel. In one cutting
phrase, the Unita Catholiea eharae-
iorizes the situation-9ltaly is hun.
cry from the Alps to the adviatic.p
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Important to School Teachers,

In the Police Court Of Cincinnati
on aturdOy was delivered an opinion
in case wherein the State Of Ohio
was Plaintiff, and one JohR j. Mar
yin-a School teacher, was defendant
The defendant was charged with un-
lawfully assaulting aud beating Gill
mnu Davis, pupil in one of the pub
lie schools in the city, the defendant
at the time being the master of th'
school. The Judge held that corpo-
raj punishment was unlawful. The
defendant was ordered to pay y Sue
Of Ave dollars and coats.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Countsrfeiter Arrested.

On Monday 4ih inst, a suspected
dealer in counterfeit notes was ar
rested on train on the pittsSurg b,
TT. Wayne and Chicago Railway. ntar
Crestline, Ohio. The custodian of
the bogus money was "plped on
board the train at the Pittsburgh sta.
ton, At Alliance woman came
on tho train, evidently by previous
appointment, aud gave'him a carpet
bag. The arrest was made when
near Crestline, aud the counterfeiter
quickly removed 10 secure place.
The carpet bag was found to bo we'll
stocked with spurious money, The
principal notes we're on a Rochester,
New York, National Bank, aud were
well executed There was also con-
siderable amount of spurious postal
currency, Piftsburgh Dispatch.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
The Governor.

Amongst the names which have
been proposed as candidates for Gov.
ernor of Ohio, We may mention Cox
(declined,) Perry, tdechpodO Moody
(declined,) the following, who are
said by friends not to be candidates
-Sehenck, Garfield, Hayes, Young
Pyktt, Cowep, Eggleston, Parsons,
Orchard O., of Cleyelsnd,) Sholla-
berger M'Fsrland and Galloway aud
tho Following who, as far as we know,
have given no sign ct assent or dis
sent-Dslano, Bundy, Sprague, J w,
keifer aud McBurucy. There are
Others whose hsmes we do nor AZ the
moment fsmsu,bef'-- CoIsmbus .ioaS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21

The Toledo Commercial, referring
to the vacant Collectorship of this
District, says;
We are glad to learn that General
Buckland's recommendation will con
troll this matter. Not on his account
or that Of Mr.. Anderson, whom by
the way We regard as admirably dt-
ted for the place, but because it in
dicates a better state Of things be-
tween the Administration and Con.
gress. 1t is not long since men were
appointed to Office in that district OF
the ground Of their opposition to tn,
ro election Of General Buckland anC
on the recommendation of his oppon
cut. If that policy has been abaud-
oned, wehshall rejoice to know it,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
County School Superintondents.

The Columbus Journal of che 10Th
says. A substitute for. the School
Superintendent bill has been prepared
and we understand, will be presented
to the Legislature. The Superintend
ent in the new bill, is made one of
the three County School Examiners,
aud the Clcrk Of the Board. The
Examiner whose term of Office first
expires will be replaced by the new
County Superintendent in September,
SO THAI there will be no reorganlza
lion of the Boards of Examiners
Instead of School Commissioner, the
officer is to be called County School
Superintendent He can be removed
from Office by two.thirds vote Of all
tSe Presidents of the TIP. Boards in
the county.
The b'll has almost the undivided
support of he teachers of the State,
but one disseutsr having reported.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
no EApTES- !

II you require reliable remedy To re-
store you aud remove irregnl4riles or
distractions. WHY not use The besil
Thirty years cxperienc has proved that
DR.. Haivey's FEMALE FILLS,
have no equal for removing obsiruc,iuns
aud irregularities. o. No m liter from
what couse they arise.-G0 They aro
safe aud sure in every case.
Price One Dollar per Jor.
DR.. Harvey 3 GOLDEN PHI Ls.
Is remedy four degrees stronger than
the above. and ia,cndedfo special cases
oflong standing. Price, Five Dollars
per box. I... ...s.-
A Indies private circular with engra-
wings sent free on application,
II you cannon get the Pills Of your
druggist, send the money TO d.. ]. Bryan
Sl9 Brnndway, Nsw York, and they will
be sent free from observation BY return
mail. a,ar
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21

IT is stated on high authority that
Baker the detective, in his testi m ony
teiore the judiciary Committee in the
impeachment matter, said he once
had in his possession letter written
by Andrew johnson while Military
Governor of Tennessee. addressed to
Jefferson Davis, offering to identify
himself and Tennessee with the
Southern Confederacy on certain
terms that being doubtful of the
genuineuess of the signature he took
it to the Presidents Private Secre-
tary, who positively identified the
handwriting.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Employment in Kansas.

There seems to be a good opening
for the unemployed in Western Mis-.
souri, aud Kansas. The Kansas City,
Missouri Journal Of Commerce says.
Kansas will need by the 1st Of
April 5000 men, laborers aud me-
chanics During the past year we
have erected over 600 buildings, for
which we have had to pay large pric-
.es, because of the high price of labor.
Bricklayers six and seven dollars per
day, and other trades in proportion.
This city viii next season build three
times as much as it did last we are
building rail road bridge across the
Missouri, which will cost over half a
million of dollars; we shall also build
the largest depot in the Wost. The
Fort Scott Railroad will need both
laborers and mechanics. Unless at
least 5000 more laborers aud mechan.
les come here by spring, the work will
have to be delayed, and private en-
terprize must suffer. We have at
this time over one hundred houses
which had to be stopped last fall for
want ofmechanics. Buildings would
have been started last fall, but on ac-
count of the lack of mechanics were
not begun.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Gen. Grants Views.

Tho editor Of the MAhoning Regis
ter writSs'fron washihg,ou ''
"Gen, Grant spent, some time on
the floor Of the House few days
since, in conversation with Repubii.
can members, lie denied the repor,
that he Designed going to Europe IN
April. saying that he did not expect
to be 10 hours away from this city
fora year TO come. Those who con-
yersed with him say that he express
ed himself unequiyocally in favor ol
the Congressional policy. II is sig,
ni6cant that not a single Democrat,
member paid respects to him during
the hour that he was upon the floor.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-02-21
Silver Mine Discovered on the Bro
|. ken Sword. n'

Durihg the last few weeks consid
cradle excitement has O. beeu created
in consequence ofa rumOr that sill.
yer mne has been discovered
on tie Brokcnsword. We under.
stand German, named Schwsbor,
has made the discovery by vision,
and has located the spot on the land
now owned by Siieon II. Sawyer, for
merly owned by Reuben Stevens. We
have been told that company of
four persons has been formed for the
purpose Of working the mine, who
have leased the land FOR a term o!
years, We hope the vision Of our
German friend may prove correct, aud
tha. tho silver ore may be found in
such quantities as will give Crawford
county notorious reputation. We
expect soon TO see a rush Of emigra-
tion to our county, aud land so up 10
consequence, - Bacyrus JoarnaL