davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
HELMBOLD'S
Genuine Preparations.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, Posi-
tive and Specific Remedy for diseases OF the Bladder,
kidneys Gravel, and Dropsical Sweiings.
This Medicine increases the power of Digestion, ard
excite absorbents into healthy action, Icy which the
Engagements reduced, well as Pain and Infam-
nation
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCFIU.
For Weaknesses arising from Excuses, HABITS Of Dis
sipation, EARLY Indscretion of Abuse, attended wiit
the following symptoms
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss Of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves trembling,
Horror of Disease, Nakeialness,
| DmnesS of Vision. Pain In the BACK
/ Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System,
! Hot Hands, Flushing OF the BODY,
! Dryness of the Skin ETuptions on the Face
PalIid Countenance-
These symptoms If allowed to 90 or which this
/ medicine Invariably removes, soon follows
InpotsacV, Fattity, Epiieptie Fits,
In one of which the patient may expire.
| Who can say that they are frequently followed
| by those DirefuI Diseases"
INSANITY AND CoNsUMPTIoN.n
| Many are aware of the cause Of their suffering,
But NONE WILL CONFESS THE RECORDS TIE INSANE
AsYLuMs.
| Ind lelancAoEg deaths 5a Co1su1n gti0n bear am
pie witness TO the Truth Of the assertion.
The Constitution once affected arih Orqanic
Weakness requires the aid of Medicine to Strengthen
and nsgorate the System,
Which HELMBolp's EXTRACT BUCHU fnrdgfdJlg
| does.
Trial viii convince the most skeptical.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24

: HAnHIsoS's SURVEY. ~ SECTION ;, TOWN /,
TOWN OF RIDGEWAY.

RANGE 3.
Lots No. 227 228 22o 23o, $ 90, 241, 243, 2i4 251
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
L. No. Il; ] lot1S; lot4f.
tow OF MIFFLIN.
LOTS II THE VILLAGE OF DALLAS.
TOWN OF WYOMING

Uud of lots No. II y Il IS "a 81 Sc 81. IS
30 Il II IS II 10 &c = - - so u - & 50.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
CITY OF MINERAL poIxr-1st wAKD-col

CITY OF MINERAL POINTS, wAKD-Continued
sTRoNG's ALTERATION.
Nots No. Is, IS, 16, Il, Is pit 10, 50, 81, ~
strong's I'd Altera:ion-Lots No. IA, 80 81, s8, AZ
As, ~, 90.
TAYLoK's ADnITIex.
Lots No Is and 80.
wooDMAN's ADDITIox
CITY OF MINERAL PoINT-SEC0Nn WARD.
HAKgISoN's SURVEY
Lots No I6s pit l6S, 10, pit 11o, und III und OF
part III! III part II, i76. pit III part Us, Isl
rt lsS pit is9 t 800 1871 I95, l9S. 1T le pit 1875 200
POI 202 2Ol 2O2, 207, POS, 30, 2ll- zz. nnd
2iS lib 22 e24 225 226 $50, pit $50, pit $50 pt 256
231, 23S 2i5 246 und 2s9, 26l, 2b2, 2o9, ~ o0s
lots-l69, 1876, pit 49,, 2I7, 2s, pit 236. ---..
DAVIS SUBDIVISION
Lots 3 > 9 10 IL IL - ii 10 10 il IS
10 20 q - . y - 26
Two acres in ses sec. 81, town 5, range 3s
yLEE's SURVEY
Lots No 5, pit T. pit o pit p pts PIT 81 pit 81 pit sc
pit sc, pit 81, pit 81, pit 81, GO, pit 6l eI 6 Ca S. 3
81 81, So So pit 50 ut 50, pt 81 pt 81, pit %, ut
o. t o. pit o. pit %, pit q. pit 1893 104, nj
lt side 100. 49, pit l6, pt rs pit l19 pt l2l uud
pit 122 pt ~, pit ~, l22, und part 1872 ind PIT
123, 1t l23, lot 80.
srAvEIY's ADDITION.
Lots No. 40, ~, A., %, q, 60
IRvIN's ADDITION.
Lots No. l. > s IL IT, ~ -, 30, 81, 80, sc. A. 80
81 81 IS. 81 55 81 &c 66, 10 s., IS, 90. 1oI, l66
Io9 iI3 Il4 lis I22 I23 1876 127, 15l lob, ls4 To-
pit 2n4 2o1 PA PIG, 81. 222 224, 90 2aO PSI, $50
$40 rs, -, 20, 25s 2t2. g. 26i 266, 90, 2eS
go pa 20 81, 80, 2o2, :, 800, 292, 295, 29S
800, 3e4 800 800, 80.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
Range2
VILLAGE OF HIGHLAND.

'
Lot no 80 nj Of IS lot As; lot 6 pit Of IS 1913
lot "a * "! "A q Fl 81; IS & IL lots 33 & %.
BARNARD ADDlTIGN.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
TOWN OF PULASKI

LOTS IN TIE VILLAGE OF CENTERvILLE.
Lots Il q 49, lots x 10.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
FASHIONABLE BaKsEE

GEORGE APPEL having fitted up his shop IN IN,
most approved style, Is prepared shave Dress
Hair. shampoo etc. All who may faTer him with call
He VIII also attend 20 Bleeding. CUppin- and LecchinE
short notice and II the best Of the science
I1e re. perfect sesscri warranted II al czses IL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24

BRrsGANE's DIVISION TO VI LACE OF ARENA.
/ IN block :: w block -: blocks j. 10 i; part
Bis 9; part blk %; part &C & pit blk %.
NORRIS ADDITION.
Lots 4 5 9 10 blk II; lots 3 ; 9 10 II
y blk 70: lot > blk -; lots 6 Il blk Il.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-05-24
Observation-Disclosures

In many arg, ii0Hs pecHIi0T to Females the Ex-
TRACT BUCHU vCequaled by any other remedy. in
Chlorisis Retention irregularity, PainfulHess
Suppression of Customary Excavations, liberated Oh
SciTrh STATE Of the Uterus, Leuchorrhua Whites
Steriity, and for all complaints incident the sex
whe' her arising frcra sfdiscreton, Habits of Dssipa
ton, or il the
DECLINE OH CHANGE OE IIEE
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
Proclamation

I'D ieTttR pREsiDEET, APPOINTING A DAY or
lp FASTING, HUMILIATION AND PRAYER
WITH THAHEsGIviSa--The Congress of the
Confederate States have, by joint resolu-
tion, invited me to appoint day of public
fastiug, humiliation anflprayer, with thanks.
giving TO Almightys
It is pur solcpl Il pt all times, and
more especially On of public trial
and adversely, to gwfedge our depend
cncc on His, mercy. MOI 10 bow in humble
submission before His footstool, confessing.
our manifold sins, supplicating His gracious
pardon, imploring His Divine help, and de-
voutly rendering thanks for the many and
great blessings which He has vouclisnfsd to
u.s. 4 @ H-
Lot the llenrts Of our people turn con-
tritoly and trustfully unto God; iet MS rccog
niaci in His chast euing hand the correction
of y Father, and submissiyely pray that the
trials and sutfcrings which have so long
borne heavily upon us may be turned away,
by His merciful love; that Ills sustaining
grace be given to our people, md Ills diYine
wisdom Impaired to our rulers that tid'
Lord Of Hosts viii be with our armies, and
fight for us against our enemies, and tbnt;
He will graciously take our Cause into Eis
own hand md mercifully establish for us d
lasting, just and honorable peace and indel
pendencc. sr. EB
And let us not forget to render unto Ills
holy name the thanks and praise which arc
so justly due. for His great goodness. aud
for the many meroies which 1ic has extend
cd to us amid the trials and sufft rings of
protracted and bloody war. 'h1.
Now, therefore, /, JEFFERSON DAVIS,
President of the Confederate States OF
America, do issue this, my proclamation.
appointing FRIDAY, the 10Th day of Marci,
next, as day of public fasting, humiliation
and prayer with thanksgiving for '.in.
roking the favor and guidance of Almighty
God y and do earnestly invite oil soldiers
and citizens to observe thc'same in n spirit
OF reverence pcnitcnce and prayer.
Given under my hand and tho seal of tho
Confederate States, at Richmond, this
tweniy-ffth day Of january, in The yenr
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-tive
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
BY tho President: ~,
J.P BENJAMIN, Secretary of State.
feb l365--id
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
COLUMBIA,

Up to this writing, 6 a. IN, we can
learn no tidings from the capitol of our
State. The tclegraphic operator at this
place, Mr. WHITAKER, informs us that
he cannot get an answer to despatch
sent to the operator at Columbia, and
we infer from this tina, tho city has been
surrendered.
What the line Of march of Gen.
SIrEIWAN's army is, of course, wo can
not say. Whether he viii visit our
quiet and peaceful town, CIR not, we are
unable to foretell. May Con protect
and defend the helpless women and chill
drcn:
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
our BULLETYN BOARD.

Our friends and strangers who may
visit the town will fnd on the receipt Of
late news by telegraph or mails, such as
may bo regarded important, regularly
bulle!ncd for their accommodation.
We will be glad to receive the visits of
all who may desire to avail themselves
Of such facilities and advantages as VIC
may be able to offer them.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
PRIT.4TE DISparcHE.s, SC

Those of onr friends WHO may receive
private kilograms that will be interest.
ing to our readers, will confer a favor
by letting us have the use of them fol-
publication. Any letters that may be
received from relatives or friends in the
army, when containing anything of a
news character, will be gladly published
if furnished for that purpose by those re.
ceIvinS them. Upon matters of inter.
est to the reaeing public, that may oc.
cur IN our district, we will be glad to
1iear from those who may favor us.
Communications npon all topics will re.
colve due consideration.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
'Eo the Friends of tI.s,s.sL dicrs-

4. .IhhbouhoOI XIII tON ~ tSas}NfA I
ouAnTERMAsTEn dEH' $ pElf lSsS
Railroad Bureau, Richpie !.
TBNHE friends and wa Z, S. S; &.
IL the Army ofNorlhef1l yli stiii, u, s. f{e
by notified that an arrnngclnen; lN,s IN = 4 IA
been effected withllahc Southern
Company, TO caW IAppckagcs Of
wearing appareI ,ARyd, Ea. SI|
To secure thcSfs thus d
through the Exprcss Company, the follow
instructions must bc observed: ss
Packages must not contain moro than on q
hundred pounds; bewcll secured, and plank
marked. and sent at the expense vi the ship
per to eitncr. Of the Soldiers Relief Associa-%
tions,. which are located as follows:
In North Carolina, at Raleigh in South
Cnr0ln&. NJ Columbus; in Georgia, ut Augusta..
in AsqbfIna, mt Montgomery, or to pny other,
poifft at which one Lfthese Associations have,
mn Office. ~
The Agents of ihS So ssoc;ations willtbcrr
take charge of thug and ship daily, by
Southern Express Compaay, to the proper
ASenis of'tle respective States at Richmond
who Uill see thoin distributed 10 the propct
individual owners. -
To meet tho wishes ofthc soldiers, and to-
give them certain and speedy corImunca-
tion With home, the Southern Express i,om-
pany'has agreed to give this reight prefer.
choe over everything else and, in order that
no obstacle may occur to the success of so /,
la,dable an enterprise, the several railroad
companies arc chereby requested to rcndertlio
Express Company such facilities us will ehn- =
Die II to,make this Arrangements completuV
success.
:. AS the Southern Express Company as-
snnles all responsibiliiykpf the Transporta.
ton OF these packages. thc Relief Associa-
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
TO our FRIENDS

who desire to sustain our publications
we say come forward and subscribe at
once, and by your countenance and sup
port, put upon a sure foundation your
district paper.
Our Office is at the old stand of the
HoruH and Register, where we will be
pleased to sec all who may give us a
call, For terms, &c, see first page.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
NO MAILS.

We received nomails from the south.
crn or northern portion Of the Confedcr.
acy, yesterday, consequently our pa.
per presents meagrc appearance this
Morning, in the point of news.
The present state of affairs, too, have
completely incapacitated US for making up
any editorial matter. Our readers will
overlook our Shortcomings in these trou-
blous times.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17

THM'PENIrENrIARY CoEyicIS e1gNVe Q
learn that Governor Brown las fur.
loughed fle Pcnitentiary convicts for
thirty days, who have been in service,
and doing, it is said, gallant duty since
they were released from imprisonment
on the approach of Sherman to the cap.
tai, and will grant to each one of those
a full pardon, as soon as his Excellency
is advised that he haa joined some com.
mand to serve during tile war.--Atlanta
Mteliayencer.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17

"A novel scene was witnessed in the
Supreme Court room at Washington,
"Wednesday. j, j. Rock, negro law
yer, of Massachusetts, being admitted
on the motion of Hon. Charles Summer
as practitioner.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
Forty MILES AN Hour AZ Sr,

Forty MILES AN Hour Al SEA-.
Tue Liverpool Mercury observes that
Mr. James Strick, working joiner Of
that town, has invented screw propeller,
and that he states from experiments
made on the Princes Park Lake, that
with tins screw he can get four times
the speed ofthc ordinary screw, with the
same engine and with the same pressure
OF steam--Thc screws are worked reverse
by means Of two wheels ut the centre
boxes OF the screws, and can be replaced
at Sc" at any time, and, being one third
above The water,l4can be unshipped
without any difficulty.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17

81 WHIPPED AND DEMoRALIzED, BUT
NOT ScArrERED.-A soldier Of Bate $
division, after the command had ran
two days from Nashville had thrown
away his gun and accoutrements and,
alone in the woods, sat dowa and com.
menced tllinking--the first chance he had
Tor such thing. Rollingap his sleeves
and looking at his legs and general pip.
slque he thus gave, vent. to his fphe.
lings" u am whipped, and some what
demoralized; but no man cah say am
scattered @ : N
49, Exchange.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17

A WISE BoY.--A Western editor
lately called his "dcvip' to HIM and told
him ne could not afford tohire his scryi.
Cos any longer, unless he would agree 70
take nmepcncc per week or share equal.
ly thqprofts oftho opeper. Tie hoy con!
cl1ded to stay, but unhesitatingly chose
the nlnepence for his ,rageg ~ &
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17

BASE INGRATiTUDE.-An editor who
occupied a room in a hotel not 4 ,hous.
and miles distant. absented himself from,
town for q night. The house being Gro
wded with guests. the obliging landlord
put a stranger in the editors bed. THIS
Kindness the ,mgrateful fellow requited
10y scrawling upon apiece ofpaper, which
he left on the table, the following rhymes:
IL sleptih an editors bed lastnight,
And others may say. what they please;
l say theres 3 one cditorin the world
Who certainly takes his ease.
When Ithouglltofmy humble cot, away,
l could not suppress sigh,
But thought asl rolled in that feathery
nest
lou easy editors le Z"
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
The Daily North CaroIil,iau,.
PUDLIsnEp At jwiLMIscToS, n. c,,
W. RY If. III, AiUNSON
~ Rdies of 9u0seription ir adratics.f


Il Rates Of cfsudseripGon tp adraBes.
0ne " copy, three months ,:f,:,:: !: sos 90
70 Soldiers one month :,3s:::: & 90
No subscription taken for longer or
ehorter period zthan three months
Tho paper be discontinued al the ex-
piration OF the Ae paid for unlcss renewed.
:. e ddrcriising Rates. *
:. .Adyortisements will be inserted daily M
Five Dollars per square for each insertion
ten lines or loss oonstitutisg a square. =
Advertisements inserted as Special or
Bishop Notices are charged one-hals more
than above raics-eigbt (eaded) lines orl
less counted as n square
- Obituaries, Mariagc Nosiccs, Funeral and
Religious Notices, when not exccedjng fo,,,
lines published free. ''"i
No publication made without responsiB
bic name.
feb 1866
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
NEKER roo or 'r0 LEanN

Socrates, at an extreme. age, learned
TO play on musical instruments.
Cato at eighty years ofage thought
proper to learn the Greekaanguagc
Plutarch when between seventy aud
eighty commenced The study of Latin.
Bocacio was thirty,fve years Of ace
when he commenced his studies in polite
literature. yet he became one ofthree
masters Of the Tuscan dialect, Daute and
Pctrarch beng the ,othor two.
Sir Humphrey Spelman neglected the
sciences In his youth, but commenced
studying OF them when he was between
nfty and sixty Years Of age. After this
time he became most learned antioua.
rlan and lawyer. rs
Colbert the famons Frenth minister,
3 sixty years Of age, returned to his
Latin and law studies.
Ludovico at the great ago Of Il5
and fifteen, wrote the memoirs of his
own times. A singular cxertipr, noticed
by Voltairc. who was himself one of the
most remarkable instances of the pro.
crossing of age innew studies.
Ogibly, the translator of Homer and
Virgil, was umacquainted with Latin and
Greek till he was past the age of fifty.
Franklin did not commence his phil.
osophical pursuits till lie had reached
his fftieth year.
Accorso, n great lawyer Being asked
why he began the stndy oflaw so late,
answered that indeed lie began it late,
but he could therefore master it the soon
er HE asaI.. ~
Dryden, in his sixty-eight year com.
mcnced the translation of the llliad, and
his most pleasing productions were writ.
ten il lis old age
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17

THE PRINTER.- The printer, the ad.
Jutant Of thought; and this explains the
mysteries Of the wonderful word that
can kindlc place that no song can
that can warm aheart as 10 hope, that
word "we, with hand inland warmth
in it. for the author and the printer are
engineers together. Engineers indeed {!
When the little Corsican bombardcd
Cadiz. at the distance of five miles, it
was deemed the very triumph OF engi.
neering. But. what is that paltry range
to this, whereby they lombard ages yet
to be?
There he stands at the case and mar.
shalls into line tho forces armed with
truth, clothed in immortality and Eng.
lsh. And what can he N ore noble than
tie equipment of a thought in sterling
Saxon---Saxon with tile ring Of spur or
shield therein, and that commissioning
it when wo are dead, 10 remove gradu.
ally, OH to ''the last syllable of recorded
time" This is to win victory from
death, for this has no dymg in it.
. 'S pihibSi 10 StllItu " 0Uu
the Office he performs is ,oil. Oh! it is
not work, but Il sublime right heis per.
forming when he thus 'sights" the en-.
glnc that is to fling a worled truth in
Tgrandar curvo than missiles ever before
described fling it into an age unborn.
lie throws of his coat indeed, but won.
der the rather that lie does not put his
shoes from of his feet; for the place
where he standsis holy ground.
a little song was uttered somewhere
not long ago; it wandered to the twi.
light feebler than star; it died npon
the ear; but the printer takes it up
where it was lying ihsre in the silence
like wounded bird, and he sends it
forth from thq ark, tlAt had preserved
it, and it flies on into tho future with
the olive branch of peace and around
the melody, like the dawning ola spring
morning. :
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
zaouse for Hsent.

"A HOUSE is offered for rent for cash, -.
IN confederate currency. For further in
formation apply to the Editor of tho NEWS,
Winnsboro, sc.
feb 17'G5--d
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
Prospectus of tic conservative
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY ny
J. B. NEATHERBY s. CO., RALEIGH, N. C.
OUR PRINCIPLES /:


J. B. NEATHERBY s. CO., RALEIGH, N. C.
Ns y our PRINCIPLES:
The true Conservative platform --The su. /.
premacy Of the civil over the military law.
A quiet submission to all laws, whether
good or bad. while they remain upon our
statute books. a f,ls,
No oreconstruction, or submission, but pcr-
pctual Independence.
an unbrokcn front to tho common enemy !;
but time nnd repeated negotiations for
PEACE by the proper authorities.
No separate State action through Con.
veiSioh; no counter revolution, no com
bined resistance to the Government. yst
Opposition to despot,sm in every form,
and tho preservation of Republican institu-
tions in all their purity.
We have determined TO mako the Coa,cr-
valve permanent paper, for the inaiuteIiZ
ance OF our principles, and To render n
vigorous support to the causc OF Southern
independence. The administration OF Gov
Vance will find in the Conservative steady,
honest, straightforward supporter and do
fender, rs will also the National administers
lion, when its action il not in conflict with
our principles. s4} UE
The Conservative shall be n lenling. re,ia-
bic paper. and will be conducted with yigor,
but with proper regard to truth and right.
and the courtesy due to others. 1t will not
encourage or countcnancc personal or polls
ical wrangling and discord. IL seeks to
unite all upon tho great and allTabsorbing
interests of the Conlcderacy. 4A
1t shnll be iliorough;nsrspapsls5 5M will
give the latest telegrapbic and oilfcT news
most desirable to the public. The proceed
ings Of the Legislature whom in session, i'm
tclligencc will be served up daily Tor our
readers.
OUR TERMS:
For the Daily, one month. SIS 90
For the Daily, three months, is 90
For the Daily, six months, 20 90
For the Weekly, six months. ,f lOf 90
No subscriptions to either Daily or Weekly
received for n longer time than SIX months.
fob 1866 NE ..ts.s
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
a New CoNrEDERArE QaUsIER. "A
letter from Montevideo says:

4 A 10
letter from Monteyideo says
The English papers have stated that
alttle steamer, called the Ranger, lind
gone neutrality-suspicious. of various kinds
Tor the armament of new vessel for
! Captain Semmes, and that another was
soon to follow, with other convemienccs
fora new privateer, and that the place
OF rendezvous was at some group of tile
Atlantic islands, perhaps the Madeiras
The Ranger is now at Montcvideo.
Sheis not adapted to freight or passen.
gers wholly useless for any remunera-
tive employment in these waters. She
iannety tons burthen, and is a complete
steam pleasure yacht.
Under sail, she is marvel of rapiditv,
and with'only two feet draught, sho can
hide away from any larger craft. With
one or two guns she could do more dam.
age than ever the Alabama did. She
was consigned by house notoriously
engaged in blockade. running to house
that never before had received consign.
ment. The consignor and consignec are
brothers.
Captain Rodgers has the Ranger un.
dor his eye, and the Iroquois is anchor.
ed between the Ranger and the open
sea-whether from accidcpt or design [
cannot tell. The notice Of the English
Admiral has been called to the matter,
and it is probable that no movement of
the Ranger will be made without being
well understood She came here under
the British flag, and entered port as a
British vessel.
EoLIPsEs.-The Confederate States
Almanac advertises four cclpses for next
year. two of the sun and two of the
moon.
Tho first will be of the moon. evening
OF April 10th and visible throughout
the Confederate States.
The second will be Of the Sun, April
25th, at S.44 A. NJ, and of interest to
South Americans and mariners in the
South Pacific ocean, but of no concern
to us, being invisible here.
The third will be of the moon on tho
evening of tho 4,h of October, and only
partially visible in the Eastern Confed.
crate States. The fourth will be great
and singular eclipse of the sun, of the
10Th of October at which friend Clark
promises us all q beautiful Stree gratis
Tor nothing" always provided we live
till then the weather is far'and wc get
up III due time say by 7.40sA. NJ, at
which hour it will begin at Grenada.
This eclipse will last about three hours
and ten minutes, and prove altogether
one OF the most remarkable and interest.
ing phenomena Of the year, perhaps of
the century.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
FOREMAN WANTED.

"A competent person is wanted at this
Office to take charge of the composition
room of the DAuY News. One of
steady habits can secure pleasant sit.
nation with good pay by applying i'm.
mediately.
The daily news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-02-17
o.flcE soprnEns ExpnEss Co.

:, =, .,7r"b"'tH' -N'1'', j CD. 20, IOVF. 2 a
The Southern Express Company herebv
notify the friends and relatives of soldiers
in THO Army of Northcrn Virginia and else.
where, that they are prepared 10 ealYy out
arrangements as announced in the above
card, and that they will do all in their powor.
70 fulfil its requirements.
S. . JAMES SHUTTER.
GenlSnpt and Acting Pres't. y