davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

FTVO DEALERS IN FANCY TOYs.-DfvERs PERSONS,
usurping the right TO manufacture fancy toys from
Composition exclusively own, we would inform the
trade that on the st OF October last patent was gansed
facure toys All others pretending 70 have the
composition trcspssscrs upon our patent liable q
prosecution therefor well ~ their vendees The only
hrm authorized sell goods s The American Elastic
Doll Company &C Nassau street, New York city State
o. rs''' ~ "BURaHARD BERaMANv, Pasen.ees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

A sORREL MARE FOR SALE-wARRANTED SOUND
N and kind Reason for seng the owner has no use for
her Inquire at 266 Third avenue, In the butcher shop
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19
The Convention.

If the approaching Convention were
called to make some change of minor i'm
portance in the Constitution of the
State, it might be no great concern who
were delegated to do it. Acting under
aConstitution and changing or remodel
ling one, differ as much as hearing and
speaking. One is following designat.
cd path, the other striking out new
one. The psfsstitution is pre.emincntly
law. All galib4rpnents require to be
drawn with iptA care. This is
necessary in lat are net sfsssstl
to perhaps on Hds
tally necessary then shat thIS ilIsisuA
ment, whichris made q constant Sa!s iDf
all the people, should be carefully fram.
ed. Hence the Importance of having
ability Of legal stamp 10 predominant
in the Convention. Very important
changes, are to be made. Executive
prerogatives are to be extended. The
basis OF representation to be arranged.
The scheme of elections to be altered.
1t is true that body will have the
benefit ofthe experience Of long series
i,of years during which that Constitution
has been in existence. But so much the
greater need Of the best men, 10 adopt
what experience sustains and reject
what i has proved to be failure.
Under all the circumstances it would
seem that all nominees should let the
people decide at the ballot.box who
shall represent them. AT this juncture
ofpolitical affairs every man owes his
stase peculiar duties; and II any one
be called upon to help her in public
capacity, he should await the decision Of
tire people, and not hastily decide for
himself wheeheritis or is not, his duty
to ervetthem. The position ofall Who
are put forth as ssndiaates should be
known, not TO- crafty any captious spir.
1t, but that the Feople may have the or.
portnnity Of being represented accordine,
10 their bost judgment. 4. d IS :,
e. D..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19
Gen. Cox on Negro Suffrage.

asGen. j. d. Cox has been nominated
tsN Governor By the Republicans Of
We the Convention endorsing the
policy of the administration rs to the ne.
gro suffrage questions, and refusing to
follow the lead qfael9AsE. SUMNER and
the New England Siicals. .r
tits probablettaat the Democrats viii
not oppose him. AS illustrative Of his
views on this question, we submit the
following extract from letter recently
written by him in reply to a committee
on the.part of the people of ObeSiip,
who seem to be not entirely satisfied
with the action of the Convention, and
sought from the General himself state.
ment of bis position:
"you, judging from this distance say.
Deliver the four millions Of freed peo.
pie into the, hands of their former on.
pressors, new smbittered by their defeat
and they willmake their condition wofse
than before I, starting from the same
principles, and after four years ofclose
and thoughtfnl observation of the races
where they are, say I; am uuwillipely,
forced tothe conviction that the effect of
the var has not been simply to embit.
tor their, relations, but to develop a
rooted antagonism which makes their
permanent fusion in one political com.
munity an absolute impossibility. The
sole. difference between us, then. IL n
the degree of hostility we find existing
between the races, and Its probsblc Der.
lfnanenGe. You assume that the oxto,,.
sion Of the right Of suffrage to the blacks
tesps''g tleht t,'tc,n,ixed aostS TIE vjsiles, I,
Will cure all the trouble. i believe that
IL would rather be Ike tho aecisi6hs ID
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

Saturday Morning, Apgas. 49,. 1865.

u
Several of our friends having bor-
rowed from US some of our exchanges,
with the promise to return when through
with, have failed to comply. We
would like that those having in posses.
sion papers loaned them from our Office
10 return them. The Charleston Courier
Of the 7th and Sthinst., we were assured
when borrowed, would be returned next
morning. We have heard nothing
from them since. Other papers, Rich
mond, Augusta, &C., are out, which, &C.
cording to IAN assurance" ought to
have been sent back, but which the par.
ties getting them, from negligence or
purpose, have failed to comply.
In plain words, when we loan pa.
per to any one we wish it distinctly un.
derstood, that it must be returned direct.
yto US. No matter how much paper
has been clipped by US, parties cannot
think from that reason that we are
through with them. They are inval,ia-
BILE to us.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

that other darkness of which Milton
speaks, where
Chaos umpire sits, tgSA
And By decision more 'embFSlls the Fray
StYet, as I believewith you that Tie
right to life and liberty are alienable,
and more than admit the danger of leav.
ing a. laboring class at the entire mercy
Of those who formerly owned them as
slaves, you will say I am bound to. fur
nish some solution Of the problem which
shall not deny the right or incur the
peril So Lam, and the only real solu-
ton which can see is the peaceable
separation Of the races, But you will
reply foreign colonization will break
down hopelessly under the very vastness
of the labor, even if it were not tyranni.
cal enough to expel these unfortunate
people from the land Of their BIRTH. /
grant the full wait of the objection, and
therefore say the solution is thus mar.
rowed down to peaceable separation OF
the races on the soil where they now
are" ..u.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19
A gentleman Just arrived from Ken

A gentleman just arrived from Ken.
tncky. represents to the Lynchburg Re
publican that affairs in that State are
not aspleasant for returned Confederates
as they might be. They are not abus-
ed, but are subjected TO many petty an
noyances and expressions that are gall
ing TO sensitive men. This does not
come SO much from the soldiers, as from
the citizens who have remained at home
specializing upon the war.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19
North NCarolina.

we had the pleasure OF meeting IN our
town, a few EVENING" since, prominent
North Carolipians from whom we Learn.
ed many interesting facts connected
with the old North State.
The people of North Carolina accept
the situation, and are behaving in a.
most becoming and loyal manner. The
policy Of Gov. HOLDEN meets with the
approval of generally, an North Caro-.
linians. The gentleman says, (and is
in position to lsnow,) that Gov. HoL.
DEN hasmore influence with the authori.
ties at Washington than any other Gov.
ernor of Southern States.
In reference to the financial condition
of the State, our friend informs us, that
she is on good ground.
1t will be remembered that Gov.
VANCE, the Governor of the State dur.
ing the war, invested largely in cotton,
which cotton had been seized by tho
Federal authorizes on the collapsing Of
the war but by. the intercession and in,
fiuence of Governor HOLDEN, has been
turned back to the State, and, together
with other arrangements made by HoL.
DEN, the State will have money enough
to meet all the expenses of the coming
Convention and of the Legislature.
Governor HOLDEN, we were also in.
formed, will have no opposition for Gov.
ernor at the regular election. He is
said to be endearing his name even to
those who were his most bitter enemies
during the rebellion.
The delay in holding the Convention,
although North Carolina was the first
State who had Governor appointed,
is said to be unavoidable. The princi.
pal reason given is that the State cover.
ing such vast extent of territory, with
;he utter interruption Of mail facilities,
it was impossible to communicate with
every county, and, in consequence. time
had to be taken. in which to inform all
the people Of the new state of affairs,
and to give each and every one an op.
portunity OF taking the amnesty oath,
and in cases where it was requisite, Of
gaining pardon from Washington.
1t is now thought that this has been
accomplished, hence the proclamation of
HOLDEN appointing time for the elec.
ton of fdelcgates and for the assembling Of
the Convention. ~
Our friend seems to be sanguino Of
the speedy restoration of the civifhw
in his State. He represents the people
of the State, especially about Raleigh
and Charlotte as getting into their old
channel of prosperity again. Money is
plentiful about the latter cities and the
merchants are making arrangements to
"fll their stores as in times gone past"
~ ~~~~~rNo~Y~~I.e----- .n
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

We see by our exchanges that Briga.
der General RUFus RARRINGER,. Of
North Carolina, has just been released
from Fort Delaware, and has returned
home General BARRINGER was cap.
tured near Namozine creek, Dinwiddie,
on the Sd Of April last in the retreat of
General LEES army from Petersburg
and Richmond.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19
Commercisl,

Liverpool July 10 Evening.-Cot-
ton. Sales 5000 5bales---markct closing,
dull, with downward tendency.
SpeculatofsS and exporters took 1000
bales. A@
Liverpool, July 27.-The sales of cot
ton for the week were $4,000 bales.
American declined Id, other descrip-
tions to I'D. ei,e
Liverpool, July, 29---Ssles to-day
$500 bales, the market closing dull with
a downward tendency. Sales to specu-
lators and exporters 1000 bales.
New York, Aug. S,-Ootton heavy
at 46. Gold firmer at l451.
New Orleans Monday, Aug. 7.-Cot-
ton is quiet. Sales 1000 bales at 42c.
44c. nn
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

The Atlantic cable, only half payed
out, is efectually played out, for the pre-
sent. 1t breathes no longer. 1t has
uttered its last speech and has no more
TO say. The experiment seems TO be all
over. 5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

The Salisbury Banner-its Resump-
tion Permitted.
1t will be seen by the following order
from Major General Ruger that the Edi
tor of the Salisbury IN. g. Union Ban.
ner, has been permitted to resume the
publication Of his paper.
H'Do'Rs DEPT. N. .CARoL1NA, 81.
ID ARMY OF THE OHIo.
Raleigh, N. c.. July 81, 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS No. lis. }y
The editor aud publisher of the Sails.
bury Banner, the publication of which
was suspended by General Orders No.
MI, July 2lst, 1865, from these head.
quarters having iisclaimed wrong in.
tent in the publication of the article for
which the issue Of said paper was sus.
pended and having declared his iaten
ton to avoid giving just cause of censure
in future, and his statement having been
fayorably endorsed by his Excclency,
Governor Holden. he is Hereby permit.
ted to resume the publication of his pa
per.
Until the restoration and full opera.
ton of civil laws, publishers otnewspa.
pers, rs we'll as public speakers, viii bc
subject 10 the restrictions necessarily ex-
isting under military rule, and win not
be permitted to discuss and criticise the
acts Of the military authorities with that
freedom allowed whete civil law is in
full operation. r31n ifa~ :
The public is not under existing cir.
cumstances the tribunal to which appeal
should be made respecting the acls of the
Comnlssioner of Freedmen. or other off.
GERS Of the Government. aas
BY command Of Brevet Maj Gen.
RuGER. ,- rsGIaEE ,f.t,4rt
2 7'""' y CLINTON A. CiLLEY, > Z
@ S Maj. and Asst ,hdjt General.
Official S. H. Srn.soN,
VAST Adj't General.
T.Fy rTTT~~. - 81 : lii------gJ {l(E 2
lNPoRTANr FhoMs MExlco.--IA ttele
gram from New Orleans, . dated the 7th
instant, says: NH'" :"
''The Times city of Mexico CORES.
pondept, writing on the 1lth ultipo,
says = y ~ - n -
"The French organs state that it win
require one hundred thousand more
men to destroy the bands Of Juarists.
The reports of French successes are un
founded. n,s
General Alvarez has Just inflicted
heavy blow on the 1mperialists atTeialla,
completely routing them and taking
three pieces ofartillery. ,oI
"Juares is still in Chihuahua undis.
tnrbed. R! a = q 4 y9lj
''Cortiras proclAims to the Matan,or.
ians thatunlessthey support the, Empire
he will denounce them as traitors and
confiscate their property. aH
mThe Liberals hold the en,;re s,o.a
Of San Louis except the civ 81 San
Louis Potosi, bit have Their lines ,y;th;n
tl,ree ro;,, of ii, g.. - ' 7}Ip 'ESt stS'''f''
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

af, RIOS IN SoUTH ,GARoLNA. The
correspondent Of The New York World,
writing from this city states that there
are large quantities Of rice in the hands
Of planters on the COmbahee, South
Carolins., Is ~.
( wi Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19
MoRrALlrY OF rnr RAcEa n Nr,,

MORTALITY OF THE RACES j. NEw
ORLEASs.--The deaths in New Orleans
Tor The week ending July % were 4 I 81
OF which % We're ofmu!attoes and 33 ,of
black population, consisting ofI0, $50 free
and ll0, ,3s5 slaves, I'M total population,
of l87875. The total black population,
OF 2a, ,074 was one.sevenHi oftheIwhole.
and yet the deaths Of blacks for the week
were oyer one-third Of the total morta,
hty, lt,secms, therefore, that the wbiets
and blacks are dying ii thai city in
the proportion ofone. 10 two and q
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

SiNGI.AE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
The wife of Peyton Langley, of Fulton,
Mo-. dishonored him. He talked the
matter over with her, when she agreed
toilet him kill her if he woald himself
commi suicide. This arrangement. was
carried out, langley shoosing his wife
through the heart while she lay in bed,
then placing himselfbeside her, he blow
ed his own brains out. ,5 rs,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

9 The Augusta Conshitutioaakstsa DR..
Thomas Byrne, residing near Hopeful
Church, in the upper part. Of Burke ceun.
ty, was brntally marderea on Thursday,
the 18th pltimo, by a combination of six
or seven negroes, who foolishly supposed
that by killing him they would get
his land. Five of the negroes were ar
rested. ..aaG s4a ~, ~,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

e Our Virginia exchanges 5 rs ti,ats eti etihe
Union tiskethas beens defeated in the
recent slectionin Matthews county, Va
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

Z PRonlBITEp. proposition having
been made at Raleigh and other poihts
TO give the returned Southern soldiers a.
public dinner, ttsae ttsate Raleigih, 9yogress says,
. that Gen, Rager has Issued Ap order,
'probibiti1g IL e 4.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

Some months since DR.. Colburn. at
Leighton, Michigan, kissed a. ady nam nam.
ed Bright, whose husband was in the ar,
my. She resisted i, and informed her
husband ofthe insult when he came
home. The husband vowed vengeance,
and meeting the offended sooa after, shot
him with a revolver and killed him. 2
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19

SorTH AMERIoA.-@The States of
Salvador, Bolivia Columbie. ChhiMii, &c.
guador Perugand Yehezeula, have un.
tied against foreign 'intervention in any
OF their affairs This is natural result
OF Maximilhan being thrust upon Mex.
tco. MlSimiliian is now between the up.
per pcther tnillstohe. The United States
on one side and the hostile States of
South America on The other. -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-19
The Salisbury Banner-its Resump.
tion Permitted.

1t will be seen by the following order
from Major General Ruger that the Ed!
tor of the Salisbury IN. g. Union Ban.
ner, has been permitted to resume the
publication Of his paper.
H'Do'Rs DEPT. N. .CARoLINA,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16

classes. It is impossible to go over
t.le whole ground covered by the Gen
erals able talll-sutlica it, it WAS good,
TO the point, and VIC may bee happy
il its resrlts.s
!: Other e,Sions, as dcsi: mated in pub
hshcd or,;er, will be visited by tic
Genera. and the same explanations
made.-Nemoer1y i!e,'o!M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16

School for Girls.
'VNHE MISSES MARTIN will open Schoo!
Il for Girls on the FIRST MONDAY in Oc-
teAtr. Beside; the usual English studies.
lessons Will io given in Latin, French and
"usi". \ few boardcrs will be received
into the firmly Apply at their residence On
Blanding street. NAYcust -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16

In view of the Importance Of the approach
lEg Convention, it is Of vital consequence
t" us that we should be represented by mcl,
not only Of patriotism aud experience, but
OF legal requirements. 1 beg, therefore, to
''' '''rt t" thc voters us Richlanti the names
of the following gentlemen, wi4o are emf
nentlv lifted tSTr the responsible pest for
which tilev are nominated:
CHANCE LLOH CATRCI
HON. WI = UESAUSSUEE
COZ. Wa. WALLACE
COL. IL. Y. McMASTEE .iucS
TIE following gentlemen arc res pact1ullv;
suggested as canuiiatcs COZ the Convention
t" ;u neid in SeptaI1,bcr ae::.:
WADE HAMPTON,
\. Il. TAyLCh,
". \. CIAEHIS,
=. G.. GlEErS. july 81
For trs Conventic,s.
lhc fr,"rds o* the Union and OF their
State, dc.'iriEs t. nrins into her councils
rrav1'::al knowledge, sound patriotism and
dt'"'"n t" he: / st interests, respectfully
ncmuatc the following gentlemen a, dele
:cat = TO the Star" Convention .'r3n1 tic
D:stYict of hch!a"d:
JOHN tM.NWT..L,
WADE HAMPTON,
i. X. TAYLOR,
". \. HARRIS August II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
yal""bIe Family Residence.

'FtV" Fa" SuIplyo Of Fuymiure, IN .5;.e order,
ut PJlUtte .Stle.
T9NHE above is situated OH fl4;.. street, in
4 ,ie vicinity of the Female Cole se, 10
contains c:--ht rooias, with servants house
OF .iSll, rooms, :sii,i all other buildings re-
'''fre''. and Il fine ~ell Of water Attached
t. the grounds are choice variety of fruit
t 'ccs and s:lruhbcrv.
Particulars. with the list OF furniture scan
pc ha Oh application at my Office. /!
JACOB LEVIN,
Auction and Commission Agent,
Conner Plain and Assembly streets.
Ftu"3 IIv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
w. Il. JOHNSTON,
Ma &iStTaEe.

Office on Plche1eS Street EAST eJ.dNt L0tly.
NT1LL attend to all official business
w brought before him; will also attend
to drawing up Deeds, '9onveyances, Mort
cages, Contracts, and other ordinary leg%l
instrp.nents OF writing. Fair copies Of = y
document executed WITH noainess apd dc
spatch. ::uaust
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
Brass Eoundry.

HNIE subscriber, thankful for past patro1
4 . &c, would inform his friends and tt
Pul c that he is still prepare to furnish all
kinds Of BRASS CASTING in workr. am!;.
manner and with despatch
~ ROBERT bIcDOUGAL.
Julv3l m E'assdcn; ncax Washington st.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16

s-S. = ;,l4 ITf-l
. 60. as i j.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
VOL. 1.-No. m
Theological Seminary,

OCL TaIBLA, S. e.
THE EXERCISES Of this Institu zion viii
Il be resumed ON WEDNESDAY, the first
day OF November next. Students desiring
admission to the several classcs are request
ed to communicate with the Faculty at al
early day. Aug L.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-16
F abroad Not. ce.j

Is ::: q: ] !, s5i 49,
ANROM this date. the train on the Spar
4 'taEbnrS and Union Railroad will leave
SpartanhnrS G. II. Tsestlays and SATURDAYS
ut each week, ;t Il. H., and arrive at Sllel-
ION ut II Il. III.
Ectuiniiis, havc Shelton IT - clock M
am. arrive at Spartanbnrg at 5.15 r. M
THOS. Is. JETEE, President.
t'lion &. H.. $. c., August ., 1868.
En The Ncwberry, Chester and Charlotte
papers will please copy twice week for one
mo:lti:, and forward bills to office u. Il U. II.
Il. Co., Union c. H., S. c. Aug Ii IT.
.otice.-CharitnblcA Appeal.
TENHE ladies Of the URSULlNE CONVENT
Il, ard ACADEMY are alSiors to rebuild
as speedily rs possible, All cditicc suitable
fnr fi!cir Monastery and Institute, theirs
having been burned in th,. general contia
grafton ot Columbia by tho United States
Army. un,.,r Gen. Sherman, OH the night of
February l7th. And while tl.5E are far
from pressing their necessities on their fell
iow-siiilcrcrs Of the. South, will gratefully
receive am: contributions which the friends
of education ar.l religion may donate them
for this excellent work Remit ttanccs may%
hr made through She Express COMPANY.
Fi,asc address
THE. NOT HER SUPERIOR,
jrSulIl< Convent ard Academy
Car" Dr. John Lynch, Columbia. S. c..
Aug 1mo
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1865-08-26

~,
raci IA th' word Is the t-.ls OF Niagara
%he's the water rom ne Ele4t "P1'. i,'He' e,
'l'"' Il '','I "' ''IeT f'"i VI . '"' -
"'"'h' ana 'he T. o-''7 '-.- ''"'y e1'''' '4c'e''
D'u"Irs Owe. '--l l'c@, '. ."2 co'I'i'.'' .
'"e pm u o''T u -''--'l ''''- 1'''i 'sl'
each -, ;.,
:, '"e >" ~ '--
Mammoth Gave !" he"iueNy' where any
On" ctA I" axe a voyage on The waters o! .,
siD'eEFii.e1A H'ef' anu oa'c" Is" "iACr'
eyrs.
ne sfe''e'' Ei'e' IN the "ofs' : me
A!aS'sa'pPl' i'~F tA0Is"nd one hahI'ea l'.'es
Ia Ii ig"E'H- -. ,,
- i"e mn! ~ 'Te :'-l
'-''Is 90 ''-I 'iP' 'Oi'i''.' H'e
hdhdred 'H'"'a"a 81 lafe uil'eS' az" Is Oh"
%! tAe in''I iei'.'e aHd i''A''o'e Feglo"s u
me %.ooe.
Inc largest Lake III the "'r'A Is Luxe