davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
,IyoI. n.-No. 121.

GxSkRAL GRANr's REroKr.--Tbe
New York Times thus comments on
this document: y ,.a
"rhere is nothing in military litera.
ture or history comparable with the re-.
port OF Lieutenant. General u. 8. Grant.
WHICH was published complete in tho
Times Of yesterday. tits moro com.
pact than Caesar, more lucid than joni.
nj, more pugnent than Napier. -
"ln nearly all cases Grant give confir.
nation to what was tho popular Judge
ment a! the hour. Sherman, Sheridan,
Schoficld, and Thomas were the NIB.
mired Of the people, as they are the praise
of Grant. With Others as Banks and
Gilmore, he is significantly silent. Rose
Grams he apeaks Of rather harshlv
Badly Smith he treats severely, and with
Butler no deals nt once scornfully, and
ina Western sense vicionsly. To Hun.
ter lie gives credit for various merits.
while numerous officers Of less eminence
than these, are dismissed with significant
or insignificant praise or blame. Tn
some Of these and other instances. il
must be allowed the judgement of tho
conntry--less capable and less well in.
formed, ,of course, than that of Gen. Grant.
has heretofore differed from that official.
y put forth Ia this report. Gilmore was
always a renowned name with thopeople:
Badly Smith had reputation which was
not diminished by his removal from
service Rosecrans stood for two wears
among the foremost names in the army of
the Union; while on the other hand, we
think that SO far AZ public opinion was
concerned, General Hunter only got
credit for minimum amount orsoldierly
capacity. Except with the political
and personal partisans of General Butler
we imagiue that Grants criticisms
upon his military career will be con.
sidered severely just. Butler is oharg.
ed with direct violation of orders in one
case, with impertinent assumption in
another, and again and again with the
grossest incapacity in the mana cement
Of his army, followed by the most dam.
aging results, and he states that finally
h'srequest for his removol was pere.
s"'F:e+yj s"F:e+yj. i: ..!!!,S.ks II, Tie Judgements and
estimates ofaction and character: how.
ever, 9enerai Grant 10 thessastLle nm.
impassloned and selfpossessed and If
occasionally he uses vigorous langnagehe
generally leaves tho impression that it
isjustfied by fact.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
The souitlersaer.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT DARLINGTON, %.
BY j. NJ. BROWN.

VNERMS ' of subscription--To subscvibers
on our books, $3.50; TO new subscri-
bers. 81. Advertisements per sausrs, first
insertion, Sl.60; each subsequent inser.
tion 81. -
Advertisements mott paid for in advance
will be continued until paid for. and Do
charged accordingly. Transcient advertise.
ments must he paid for in advance. Adyer.
'isements not marked for certain number
OF insertions. will be continued until for
bid, and charged accordingly.
oct 24'65 An
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
HE TRi-WEEKLY NEWS:
BY GAILLARD AND DESPORTES.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: :

THE NEWS" is published on Tuesday,
ursday and Saturday, and will be sup
ID TO subscribers at $1.O0 per month,
ariably in advance.
ingle copies ten cents.
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rdinary advertisements, occupying not
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sequent publication.
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'ontracts will be made in accordance will,
follovino schedulc B,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
ssUAlLY CAROLINA III vi Es,
/, BY wARING s. BRITTON.
/, C. rlette, N. G..
TERMS FOR PAPER I:

VSNHE DAILY TIMES will be furnished at
Il $1,000 per nnnum. in advance.
THE TRI-WEEKLY TINES will be pub
lished every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day morning, and supplied for $500 per an.
nun, payable in advance.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
ADVERTISING TERMS.

For one square. 90 lines or less ST. 90
for each insertion. Advertisements not
limited, will not be discontinued without n
written order, and will be charged at full
rates. So
sept 1906 s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
The Southern Express C Company


'nFFER unsurpassed facilities for tho ship.
" mcnt (fcom Augusta aud points Souti,.) }
OF Cotton, Cotton Goods. and heavy freights,
tor Savannah, New York, aud all points North
and west.
Through receipts given on which insurauc
can DO effected at lowcst rates.
Internal Revenue Tax will be paid or bonds
given by this Company, in accordance with
regulations Of the United States r{easnry De-
partment.
For particulars and rates, inquire OF South.
ern Express Company. E
This Company 70 now prepared to forward
GOLD AND SILVER COIN, CURRENCY,
P.RcELS, AND FREfGHTs.
To Petersbtrg. Va, Lynchburg. Va.
Danviile, Va. I,ristol. Tenn,
Greensboro. N. c.. salisbury,SN. C..
Raleigh, NJ C., Weldon, N, c.,
Goidsboro', NC. Wilmington. N. O.,
AND TO WAY srAfroNs on THE
Virginia and Tenne,sse Railroad. South side
Railroad, Petersburg Railroad, North Carolina
Railroad. Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad. VIII.
mingt9n and Weldon Railroad, and Western
LETTERS, MONEY PACKAGES AND
SMALL PARCELS.
To Columbia. g. c.. Charlestop, g. c.,
Macon. Ca, ir Columbus, Ca, ~
Mobile, Ala, Montgomery, Ala,
Selma, Ala.. jackson. Miss.
New Orleans. La.
AND TO WAY STATIONS nN the
Charlotte & s. O., Railroad. South Carolina
Railroad. Georgia Railroad, .s.scon and West.
ern Railroad Atlanta and West Point r all.
read, Southwestern Railroad, Southern Rail
road. and Alabama and Mississippi Railroad.
All Gocda shipped by the Adams and Harden
Of tie southerp Express Company, will be
promptly forwarded to destination.
Freights shipper by steamship to our care
will DO forwarded by Express without charge
for commissiOh aud drayage.
lforders are left at our ONCE, goods will be
called for and forwarded by frat exrress
oct 1885 n -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
MossEs FROM A ROLLING. STONE, /,

Z T1BY TENELLA--AHAY bAYARD GLAuEe 3.
Author Of of"Reminiscepses of Cuba,n ..wojd
Notes, Z, I. Trenslationsof Marguerite" !" ..i.aay
Tartuffc," eso. q, s5 SsN
One vol. l6 mo cloth. .......... Price Si.sS
(, Contains complete posslcal writings ~ the
popular anthoress. and is Sr beautiful setting
ofaIIthe sparkliug Ediamopds tha, bave bvei,
found clinging 10 the ssoliing stona' of "a
great life, asit washed With the ebb aud flow
'tion. .9 \. e V s. q
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

Z, LidHfaINa RoDs, Lafdner states In K;s
lsstures that the temple at Jerusalem stSSd
one thoussud years, and was NOT struck BY
lghtaing though ID was greatly exposed,
frap ia elevation and position, ,@ he adds
tbAt, its root. .wssicoyersd with nstal end
gilt poSata, We're raised on its fosi. ana
thas the whole sas Connected by fnetaills
wAtas!pipes with large cisternbs Selssp,
Thus itsppeaes that thetsmple was pfotsSSA
on the sesy, same principle, ths djscoysgE
,ef whieh dissinGnishsa eur ewa llms. Z.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

The Caaadesa Soarnai,
RrsIrsHnp WISELY Ar oAMpEs, s. O.,
n. ny y. T. HERsHMAN.
eel 2FeS
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

THE PREsIDENr AND THE RADICALS.
The leading Republicans here are
getting somewhat alarmed at tile 70.
cent precipitate action Of the House in
choking down Mr.. Maynard, of Tennes-
see, thoroughly loyal man and strong
personal friend of the President. It.is
understood that Mr.. johnson has declar-
ed that he will not confer tho Offices at
his disposal upon those who oppose his
policy of reepnstrnction. nor will he ap.
appoint the friends OF those opposing
him in this policy. g..
The Republican leaders arc, there.
fore, confronted with the loss of all Exc.
cutive patronage, and it staggers them
lprodigiouly, as there is scarcely mem
Der who has not some favor 10 ask for
his political friends Already many Of
the members begin TO manifest change
of front, and desire to be considered. in
any other attitude than that OF hostility
to the President. IT,. ~ g
tits to- be hoped that this timely hint
from the President may yet result in a
coalition of the conservative Republi.
cans and Democrats, sufficiently power.
:a! &c sh!ecle i the malignant anirit of the
Radicals. Washtngion correspondent
Nd,o York Neps;Ii 10 2D II
a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

This is thrilling story OF heart life and tic
fashionable world, and aside from AN absorb.
gsr',d end exquisite In character and finish
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19
Has Press. .

by wM. b. SMITH & CO.,
Field and Fireside Book Publishing House,
SO Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. G.
NA AEL,ESS.
ny MRS. FANNY MURDAuoH DOWNING.
One vol. 10 mo Fine Cloth, Price SO 90
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

Artemus Ward says shooting isn't
as popular in Nevada AS it once was.
few years sihcr, they had a dead man
for breakfast every morning. A re-.
Formed desperate told mo that he sup.
posed he had killed men enough to stock
graveyard. "a feeling of remorse,"
he said sometimes comes over me /"
But I'm an altered man now hain't
killed & man for over two weeks
Whatll yer poison yourself with n ho
added, dealing 4 resonant blow on the
bar. se.s.i,t iK3
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-19

Advises gspssoi sssss tkAs Gel.
Wood Ana PAT Nhs BsI,t 10 81 asiltspks
tiate fof. len DE- Sor sores six Bnps sfaa South
sEA Planters had met sn enthusiastic re.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
imposition.

1t is reported that the hotels in various
parts Of the country are raising their charges
for board. There j. no necessity for this, as
they are now making enormous profits-at
least double those ever made before.-Nelc
York Times.
The people themselves are partly in fault for
this constant tending TO higher prices. There
never before was the amount of money spent
for disqualification; the pleasure travel last
summer was unparalleled. Our people have
come to like high prices. Once economy Of eX-
penditure was a matter Of credit, now profuse-
ness Of expenditure is the boast. Formerly a
rich man would plume himself upon having
the best psh Of horses for the least money:
now dis boast is that he has a pair Of horses
that fsye cost more money than his neighbor:
and the>best fellow is the one who has the
highest-priced team.
so IL Is in every department. Wives and
daughters loaded down with silks that
can stand alone, and which cost their weight
in gold; they are smothered in fIlrs brought
from the Arctic regions. and made up at limit
less cost. People like TO pay high prices, and
those who have the articles to sell would not
be shrewd did they not indulge their custom
ers.
HOlel keepers and merchants see this purse
pride, and put money in their tills by catering
10 il. Everything now is measured by what
Ii has cost. Here is a fifty thousand dollar
house, and there Is a one hundred thousand
dollar one. Here comes pair of two thousand
dollar horses, and there trOts single horse for
which its owner paid fifteen hundred dollars.
Dollars have become the standard Of measure
ment. Even weddings are measured by gold
or rather, greenbacks. When we speak Of a
mans worth, no one dreams but that il means
his money capacity; when we refer to such a
person as valuable citizen, il only suggests
his probable income tax Clereldnd Herald.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
Amusemenis.

METROPOLITAN THEATKR.-It is rarely the
good fortune Of any audience to witness
shaksperian performance Of equal merit 10 that
which greeted the boards Of the Metropolitan
last night. Mr.. Barrett eyinces deep study in
his rendition Of the great character Of " Ham
let.' He seems, peculiarly constructed by ma
ture for the perfect realization Of this most
wondrous Of all shakspeare's creations. His
fine elocution developed new beauties in the
text, which the great mass Of the " Poet's"
students never dreamed were there. "Ham-
let Is an ideality," which Mr.. Barrett pictured
forth much more wildly than ii was ever our
good fortune 10 witness before. He lost his
own identity completely, and was, for the time,
the actual creation Of Shakspeare's brain,
moving in the fanciful halls of "Elsinore.'
Would that we could have many such repre-
sensations as Of " Hamlet" last night
The stock company, too, acquitted them
selves with credit. Mr. Riley has been so often
assured Of the fact that his performance Of the
Ghost is an artistic piece Of acting, that il
is not worth while 10 repeat il in this place.
When we say that :" Hamlet was well rem
dered in all its parts on last night, we leave
much that is true unsaid. When we say that
the first act conld not be surpassed a. pro-
duced on last night, we do but chronicle what
was patent to the splendid audience who wit
messed the performance, and who noted the
/ fact.
This evening, the Birth-right," by Bulwer
will be produced i'm this city. Whatever comes
from the elegant pen of Bulwer, is an intellect
ual treat, and this is one Of his best. Add &c
the merit Of the play the assumption Of its
leading character by Mr.. Barrett, and the at
traction Is complete. Whoever would enjoy
an eligible seat from which to witness the per-
Torrance this evening, must secure a seat thi.
forenoon.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
From the Evansville Courier.
The indianapolis Herald.

We have before this failed 10 notice our co.
temporary, because we have been unable 10
receive copy Of il. We now have il before
u, and are much pleased with it, general ap-
pearance. geographically. II il a credit 10
the . art preserv atiNe" in Indiana. and a casual
glance down it, elaborate editorial columns
fully satisfy u that ii l. worthy it, position a.
the central organ Of the Democracy. We have
learned through our exchanges that il l. pOliti-
cally presided over by Judge Perkins.
Although not personally acquitted with
him. hi- name i impressed upon our recollec-
tion a prudent. sincere and upright Cons;i-
tutional politician, and gentleman above the
blighting reach Of low partizan SANDER. The
HERALD = alive 10 the wants Of the times i
a thorough news and very readable journal
and one deserving Of the support Of the Dem
ocratic party and Of the people generally in
Indiana. IL i published daily and weekly bv
Hall 4 Hutchinson. al Sl2 and -. respectively.
We advise our friends 10 subscribe literally.
and wish il long. prosperous and useful
career.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30
Brnprxa Prnrrs.-rhe following hull

BUILDING PEnfrrs.- The following build
Ing permits have been granted BY the Board
Of Public improvements since our last report:
Thomas J. Water. two story brick dwelling,
Tennessee street, between North and Walnut
g. 80
Joanna Hind. two story brick dwelling. be-
tween Pratt and Il. Joseph. $500.
Henry Harris. one story frarne dwelling.
Athon street, between Rhode Island street and
Indiana Avenue. 800.
Henry Sprielhof. two story frame dwelling.
Illinois street. between South and Merrill.
$1,000
r. Prange, two story frame dwelling, ILL.,
nois street. between south and Merrill. 5000.
Cornelius Sullivan, one and half story
frame dwelling, Meek street, between Cady and
Benton streets. 900.
J. W. Davis. the man who wasn't going 20
correct his application, but was determined 10
20 to law about il, has concluded 10 correct 1t,
and not refer the matter 10 the arbitrament Of
the courts. Mr.. Davis past experience has
led him 10 exercise great care in preparing his
application. II i very complete and full. He
describes the proposed dwelling as being {" a
two story, wood, brick. mortar, iron, clay,
glass dwelling; roof, shingles; cOrniee, wood,
iron, tin and paint; number Of chimneys, two,
and one fue; estimated cost Of building,
s1.l37 351. or more,- etc. The board granted
the permit without more ado.
Permits were granted beside for thirteen out
buildings, additicss, etc. Total number Of
permits for the week, 20. Aggregate value,
els, 527.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30

AUCTION, at the residence Of Mr.. John A.
Pomeroy, No. 5ll North Illinois street. on
Thursday, November 80, 1865, at Oh O'clock.
AN, two hundred yards TAPESTRY, Brussels,
Three-Ply and Ingram Carpets and Mating,
one Marble-top Center Table, two Marble-top
Washstands. two Marble-tOp Rosewood Dress
ing Bureaus, one set Hair-seat Rosewood
Chairs, one Hair Sofa, one Easy-Chair, one
one Sofa-Lounge, one set Rosewood Cane-seat
Chairs, two Rosewood Rocking-Chai one
Oval Table, one very fine Rosewood Bookcase,
two Rosewood French Bedsteads, one single
Bedstead, two Hair Spring Mattresses, Oak
Extension Table, Oak Sideboard, Oak Dining
Chairs, Oak Hatrack, Oak Chamber Set, Re-
frigerator, Cooking and Warming Stoves, Lin
en- Window Shades, and Corniee. Cooking and
Warming Stoves, Kitchen Furniture, ETC., etc.
At the North end Of the Illinois street railroad,
East side. Be sure and go.
WILLIAM +. FEATHERsToN,
2S3 AuctiOneer
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30


MAYORS CoURr.-A diminished list Of in
fractions Of The city's peace and good order,
was afforded by the Mayors docket Of yester-
day.
lNToxIcATfOS.-Two individuals were suf-
hciently bueolic 10 make themselves fit sub
jects for the Policeman's tutclar protection.
They were found in a highly enthused condi-
ton by the police and brought before His
Honor. Their cases were duly considered.
They were proven guilty. and assessment Of
- 40 each was ordered. An inventory u the
"balanee on hand" revealed an insolvent con-
ditiOn. They are now meditating on the muta-
bility If human circumstances. in the county
jail. Their names are Daniel O'Callahan and
Christian Snider. John Snith disturbed the
peace, for which he was fined 60 40 Isaac
Green sold liquor without license. for which
be was fined ISL 30. The pressure on his
finances was greater than he could meet Isaac
went 20 jail for thirty days.
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30

IL THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA
THIRD DAy-NovEiBER TERM, lS65.-Or-
dered by the Court, that the docket be called
for the argument Of eases on submission at the
present term, as follows:
Causes from the Ist Circuit. on Friday, De-
Ccmhcr l. 100.
Causes from the ed Circuit. on Tuesday, De
ccmber =. letS.
Causes from the 81 Circuit, on Tuesday, De-
cemher ). 1855.
Causes from the 4th Circuit en- Wednesday,
December .. 1853.
Causes for the 9Th Circuit. on Wednesday.
December 6. lssi5.
Causes from the 9th Circuit on Friday De-
cemher o. lso5.
Causes from the Eth Circuit on Friday. De
cember :. 1S,55.
causes from the Sth Circuit. on Tuesday
December l.. ls65.
Causes from the 9th Circuit. on Tuesday.
December u. i>tio.
Causes from the 10th Circuit. on Wednesday.
December IS, lSo.
Causes from the 18th Circuit. on Thursday.
December IL. 1855.
Cause from the 18th Circuit. on Friday,
December -. 1875.
causes f,om the 9Th Ci-,r''. on Friday
pcctmbs. 10th. l>fs
Cause from tn 18th Circuit. ga Friday.
December 18th. ls5i.
The submission q causes ~ agreement e
the parties viii he permitted Al any time.
Ordered. Tha, the Clerk furnish copy q
order 10 the daily morning papers fer publica-
ton, Tor the Information n all parties con
cerned.
Prom The rccords
LAz. NoELE. Clerk 81 supreme Court.
SUPETaiE COURT CO lNpI,NA November
Term-Third day.-No. 3.61,. John shipp Is.
simon r. Bowen - a. johnson e c. Affirm
ed. Ray Judge.
No. Iei. George Lower Rs. Wesley Wallack.
sheriI q Miami county. Affirmed Gregory
judge.
Nc. :. Tucker ". Williamson Is. Elias Nil
Ter. AduinistrAtor. Clay 4. l.. Reversed.
Elliott judge.
No. 3.seo. Wilinn Hyndes Is BENJAMIN +.
Hays. Reversed. Frazier Judge.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT BrroRr
JUDGE McDON up.- ". 2o3. The United
states e. Charles Donahue. Indicted Tor pas
ing forged treasury noies. Verdict q guilty.
No. sO4. The United staies rs. james Phil
lips. Indicted for passing forged treasury
notes. Verdict q guilty and sentenced 70 the
southern State prison for one year.
No. S7I. john \. Shoemaker q az. Is. Isaac
Greenwald 81 al. Assumpsii, continued.
Unstefsiafes rs David Thornton. Con
timed.
ATTORNEYS ADMITTED. Frederick 1
Rt.v-,, .nd " III he Wolf
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30

BY. all my old friends ana the public in gen.
eral, OF ''any other man." are respectfully
invited 10 patronize the old establishment and
well-known United states Dye-house and
Cleaning Establishment. Ne. % south Illinois
street. Joseph Harris. Proprietor. Goats. Vests,
and Pants thoroughly cleaned. repaired and
made 10 look A. good a. new.
Let those renov.te who never dd before,
Andtooss ~ho always renovated the more
square dealing. reasonable charges and prompt
attention to business are our old friend Harris
notices. loft
The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-11-30

FEsrIvALs.-Thef festival 1.-THE Trinity Church
was well attended on last night, and. indie
pendent OF the good time had, handsome sum
was realized for the benefit Of the church. The
Christian Church also he'd festival on last
night, for the benefit Of the Sabbath school.
The church was literally filed by joyous as
ISOLATION OF the young people. Nor was the
assemblage entirely composed of girls and
young ladies; Of youths and young gentlemen
Many grave and reverend seignors were there,
and thoughtful matrons, suddenly endowed
with all the frolicsome glee Of youth.
The white flag which nature hangs out upon
the crown as warning that time is passing.
does not always suppress a sense Of enjoyment
in the breasts Of those who are entering the
winter Of life. The head may indicate age.
while the heart may be as joyous as in the days
Of boy sentiment.