davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25

All the latest publications received as soon as
issued at
oc24 HOLDEN, CLARK & WILSON'S.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25

The steam log of the Winooski showed
her paddles had made from P. NJ. yester-
day to l2 NJ. to-day 1928 revolutions, while
those of the Algonquin had made 1881, or
63S more than those of the former. There
is a marked improvement in the working of
the A AI0onnuin's aOUinas
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25
Commander Vanderbilt.
Sale of Government vessels.

Commander Vanderbilt was again thrown
rom his carriage, sustaining slight injuries,
,ut will probably be able to resume his
BUSINESS tomorrow.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25

bE Patients can be accommodated with Board
at the Cure. je9:R4lstP
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25

Advices..have been received here from
the election in Florida which took place
on the 10th inst. A very light vote was
polled. It will not exceed $500 in the
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25
BATHS ONE DOLLAR EACH.

d. +. KRAMER, M. D., Physician,
once Hours, 8 A. NJ to Il NJ and to6PM.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25

An accessible and convenient building is
70 De OBTAINED in New York for the Irish
government y ior all purposes generally, and
the onneers OF the American movement will
occupy it.
All have made up their minds to move on
now-on a larger and more telling scale.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-10-25

entire State, and the delegates elected to
State convention are mostly of a strong
Union character and strongly endure the
policy indicated by Governor Marvin
Judge Burritt was elected delegate from
the Jacksonville district
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14
GLORIOUS NEWS!
THE FALL OF RlCHMOND!!
Ice and His Army SurreHdelM
PEACE! PEACE!! PEACEu!

The news for the PAST ten days has
been ofthc most cl.ee, ing character T.
every man who would see ace restored
to cur torn, bleeding ami distracted coun-
try. 1t brings sad tidiugs only to
those classes in the north that live by
army contracts, or 10y holding military
commissions for the exercise Of civil Of
nccs. They include the military Gov
srnors Of States, Provost Msrshals
Federal Assessors and Colles:ors, With
hosts of military upstairs that have
usurped to themselves the rights Ct
goysrnmen. reserved to the people.
The termstpon which Lee surrcu-
3eraA his army consisting IF - 900
men was, that the o..ocrs aid priyates
he parolel and sent home, not to be
10 estea by United Safes authority
SO I,ng as they observe tacir several
psrol.s and obey HE laws f the states
where they belong.
Raleigh la. Surrendered + Sher-
lnan, and tie trans Mississippi army
"a reported to have surrendered,
Let everybody rejoice; wien tie
military power Ct the re- clIion is d..
stro.et he States 4 tie South are in
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14
TIE TINES AS A POLITICAL
JOURNAL.

These are perhaps the darkest DAYS
which the Democratic party has ever Ell
ceunterod and as they are dark for the
Democratic party, SO are they for the con-
mon country. It is this very darkness that
81 Guild nerve the Democrutic party with 8
spirit Of hero:sm viii eh rot even i / has ever
known before, for, Is truly as the sun shi,
mes in the heavens, the Democratic party is
the only light by which repu bicsn govern
taent and civil Liberty can be guided out OF
the vital pcrils which surround them.
Let these be the watchwcrds: PEAcE-
STATE UNCONSTITUTIONAL U>IoN. These.
shall be the watchwords of tbs TINES and
with them triumph VIII as surely como as
that God ia lust
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14
Abolition JusrIcE-Mr. J.

Abolition JusrIcE J. G.
Corts Of our town lost horse last sea.
son. It strayed into Howard Cotntv,
and was taken up AMI alYertised by
one Van 1.euven Of Line Springs: who
traded the animal three weeks after
wards, to neig|bor f. S25. THIS
nsighbor tralel i: 70 another, until
the beast hal been .~ael b. eleven
different persons. in short time. The
LASS owner alleges .h,f ae pNl $50
ior the horse. bcs; les tie chance e
the owssr turning III! The owusr
Mr.. Coste did turn I'D sai tAe-sspon
the anirsal was spirited away into
Minnesota. A snic came ucfyyo lie
cent man, the crowd of traders, svore
saway befors password, b!ue-nosea,
knock-kpesl, slab-silea, whining yam
kes, Of The abolition school. The horse
traders all belong to tho sane pcrsaa-
sion. Corts and his lawyers, did DO;
hence, after refusing them a jury, Old
Pill garlic fined the crowd Of defend
ants one do'Iar AMI costs. They paid
the costs bra1ging'y, ala came of
with tv, huDlrsl i,I.r horse ahead
o!sxFens.s. M, Corto has poor i'm
presslo as 10 BasE wood justice. Ian
sing Journal.
We copy tie above item from the
Ians;np Journal for n. nuynosa &C
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14

! precision of spirits, desire for solitude.
| sick and nervous hendache aud uu->-
Der of other afectio0s Of shis v!sss,
rendering pers,nunft FIR the s"sisty
of his frisnfs or tbs wo..la, we say take
the Red jacket Stomech Bittsrs which
are sold by all druggists tsrosshos:
the country.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14

WoRTH SrEALING.-It is only &
genuine. desirable, hence valuable
article that is worth stealing just 50
only good thing is worth eeunterfeit-
Ing. Il attes.s to the great va lue of
D. B DeLsni Il Co.'S Chemical SAFER
atus that it has been extensively
counterfeited, and a spurious article in
green papers put into the Market
The genuine is always putup in bright
red papers, and may he had e the best
family srocers in the United States.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14

SPRING Is THE Sgd TINE or
DHEAsE.-,All who are suffering from
indisposision to think, langor, fatigue,
after walking, paIpitation of the heart
d;stveys after eating, heartbura, d.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14
THE TIMES As A NEWSPAPER,

THE TIMES is a Newspaper in the most
comprehensive meaning Of the term. II il
s daily map OF the occurrences in this wide
country OF the preceding day and an in
slant chronicler Of European events upon
every foreign arrival At every important
point we maintain one or more special cor
respondents, by who's activity we have
BEEN able to exec all q III west ern cotemno-
rares in early, graphic and truthful rntelli-
gence. We employ the N agnetic telegraph
at an enormous cost. and Il II other tacilitie
fer the Transmission Of ews without 70.
gard 70 cost. Large as have b-en our news
arrangements heretofore, they will Re en-
larged during the ensuing year, and The
TIMES may be confidently looked to as TIE
great Democratic Newspaper ofthe Vest
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14

SPLENDID JEwELsY ALMOST CIV
EN- AwAr.-In our advertising col
umns to-day will be found the announ-
cement of Messrs Newborn Il Co., Of
New York for the sale Of an immense
stock of Jewelrv, &C., on tbs novel
plan Of One Dollar. This is a new
firm and the fact that it is ambitious
TO built up q good name, makes it
probable tina. customers will lie libsr-
ally dealt with. it will cost but TWEEN
ty-fse cents to try the experiment.
any way.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14
THE TIMES As A MIS- CELLANE-
Gus JOURNAL.

The literary and miscellaneous depart
ments OF The Times are specialties To es,
Sketches Poetry, European and Home Cos
sip, Reviews of New Books and all those
thugs which IN erest and amuse the gen
cr Il RAIDER will be protosely given E7pe-
cal attention. too. will he Eoid 70 the &C.
yeiopen2ent8 CT the industry OF this extraor,
dlnary country,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14
Only One Dollar

vii! be charged for any article list and this
The purchaser need Not pay until he >now what he is to
get! Ahis pSa accords With the nlshod Rty be-
popular for dspoans OF large stocks OF Jewery
aud sir. lsr productions.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14

Since our last anna! circular, the sue
cess Of THE CHICAGO TIMES has baen
even more remarkable than it had beea be-
fore 1t had then attained A clrcHlatlon be
yond that of any Democratic Newspaper for
merlv. and the subsequent increase has sur
passed our most s,nguine expectations This
we attribute to its energy and reliability as
a news and commercial Journal and to the
faithfuness, steadiness and tearessness
with which it has upheld the principles of
the Democratic p arty, which are simply the
principles OF civil liberty, national union,
local selt.gOyer
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14
American Manufacture

and therefore greatly superior to the goods from
a5roa ard hawNed about the cheapest ever sold.
The simple DUTY imported goods, and the
MIvA GOLD all foreign bills payable in gold !
than the entire cost of many articles
ferei by Us tv the puplc. To facilitate the sale
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14
" atch Department.
Jew-lry Department.

go Diamond Rings. .... ..........,...sio to 1920
oJp tentS Diamond P1ns observation-disclosures. ~ 4oo
b. Cents California diamond pins 10
ojJJ Gents - '' Rings .......S IL
oV!. Gents gold and enameied Fob Chains ...8 80
1900 Gents gold Vest chains ................h ~
400 Pair Gents gold sleeve buttons. ........S 10
*0t9 Pair Gents gold enanled sleeve buttons. III
GOO Sets gents gold studs ....................o
3OUO Gents stone set and signet rings -. ~
5000 Gents stone set and sgnet enamled Rings. q -
6UoO Ladies' gold nech chains ...............6 %
400 Gold oval band Bracelets. .....3 ~
5000 Gold and Jet Bracelets. IL
5000 Gold and fnaneled Brace cts. ...........S 10
5000 Gold ChatelAin Chains. ................8 ~
5000 Pair ladies' gold sleeve buttons .........3
1000 ladies gold enameed sleeve buttons. .....4 10
1000 Solitaire Gold Brooches. ............ 49, ~
5000 Coral, Opal and Enarad Brochees. .......3 IL
5000 Gold came and pearl Ear Drops s.
1000 Mosaic, Jet Lava & florentne Ear Drops. 10
1000 Gold lhmbes. ..... .:............. 10
10000 Coral, Opal and Emerald EarDrops. ....3 10
10000 Miniature Lockets. ...................4 10
10000 Miniature Loc, ets-magc spring -. 8 rs
10000 Plain Gold Rings :. .............4 II
10000 sets Ladies' Jewelry, Gold and Jet .....5 90
10000 Sets Ladls. Jewery Cameo, Pearl, &C., 20
10000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet Bracelets ........4 II
10000 Ladies Gilt and Jet Hat Supporters. IL
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14
TIE Daily EDITION,

The ally edition contains frena twenty
two to twenty-six columns of reading matter
and is sent by mail at the following prices
cash in advance:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14
THE TREWEEKLY EDITION.

The Triweekly edition is printed on the
same size sheet as the daily contains from
thirty to thirty-twe columns of reading mat.
ter, and is sent by mail at the following
prices cash i n advance:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14
THE WEEKLY EDITION.

The Weekly edition. printed on the sam.
size sheet as the daily and tri-weekly, i.
made up of he choicest matter of those edi-
tens, contains full reviews of the news Of
the week and of all the markets. and is in
every respect most attractive and valua-
bic family paper. 1t is sent by mail at the
following prces:
Single Copy One Year, ............se 50
Single Copy One Year, ..............l rs
CLUB Of four Copies o e Year .......9 90
Cue of Ten Copies One Year, 80 90
CLUB f Tuemty Copies One Year, and
One Copy!o the person sending Club. &C 90
Considering the quality quantity and
variety OF matter containt in the different
| editions OF The TINES there is not cheap
er paper publistd any where. 1t is a
L VI NEWSPAPER and sveIy body is
invited to become patron oft who wants
| such paper free from northern radicalism,
| free from southern secessionism, free from
cant OF every sort. hostile to all the islns,
and devoted TO correct and conservative
principles on all questions
SSpecimen numbers wiU be sent free.
on application by letter OF otherwiss
w. F. STOR Y & Co.
.n22) Chicago, Ill,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-04-14

the country.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
D;SukREREL1 lN0 L0SSl

N. We Are glad to, learn thatoar spirited
,,scotemptolrary, the Charlottesville ChrpA-'
acle suffered no loss from the, y ankees in
theirrecent occupation Of the town. The
,Jss3lsS Jss3srs?opnp piaaa Office also escaped without
loss or damage. 81, i, ,.+.G i,,,,.a ,a..I
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
ADDRESS or CONGRESS- TO TIE
PEoPLE u or aRk c1yFED ERA 7g
,S7sdT,ES
3sTqoscLupEp,1

W VA 81 TqoScLupEp,1 &,
Consider4d, therefofe ih every point,
of view, it is impossiblcto believe that
the people ofthe Confederate States will
everincur our subjugation, or accept sub
mission as the result of the great strug-
gle III whish we are gsMgaged..s Neither
IS it possiblet to believe fiiat'these States,
complied by long years ofinnjust aud
nnconstitutional action towards then,Aby
the Northern States, to, withdraw &em
political union with them, can ,eyer,bei
tempted by any promises, or so-called
"again to unite themselves
with them under a common government.
Forced into this revolution by their
faithless disregard Of tbs. obligations Of
the constitutional compact and by the
selfish and sectional Legislation (Which
they fastened upon us, what in the coiirse
of this war has occurred to change our
opinion as to their oharaeter5and pur-
poses2 The. barbarity, and lunrelentirg
feTocityl which has characterized their
conduct ofit has excited the, indignant
wonder Of the world FalsehooJ du-
plicity and mean cunning marked their
course, IN its inauguratior--and, in, its
progress, every artifce Of low diplomacy
and y persistent misrepresentation has
been resorted to by them to lesson us in
the estimation of mankind Our strug.H
gle for the right Of elfgovefnmentA--
which they themselves have always de.
clared to be inalienable--ha been held
up to tile world as Ha' contest for the
maintenance of African. slaveryr7a
purely State institution over which
neither the Confederate States govern
ment, has any constitutional control. i
TO prevent foreign nations from accord
ing TO us that recogHition'to which we
were entitled by public law, and even
the very language Of, existing treaties,
recognition which they have them,
selves, accorded 70 other countries on far,
slender grounds--theyg have deliberate
ly falsifed accounts Of military opera,
tions, and our capacity and resources for,
continuing the contest.hnA, war which
has been carried on for four years With
ever varying rfortunes,i their minister of;
State has again and again assured for
eign powers could not possibly be waged
By us for more tlian two or tlifee months.
And safterEall their insolent boasts of
their power. to crusllrus, they have been
compelled to resort to foreign enlist.
ments, and the arming of our captured
slaves, in order to fill up the ranks of
their armies. In spite oftbese practices.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
REcoNSTR UcTToN vs. yUGAroM

o - /
REcoNSTRU UcTroN- -sUByUGATToN.
# is, only in, the tecuperative power
p of q people that their true strength is
displayed. oItis only in disaster that a
people battling for r'allthat is dear in life
or worth the living for realize their7ih.
mate strength. History is, Stplete With
glowing examples Of what the world
has called triumphs of,truth, but if we
examine the records of the past we find
that invariably they derive %their bright,
or lustre, relying upon fxedncss Of
principle from their innate recnpe,aiye
power, evinced under the most disastrous
rcverses. ' 3',o'| yfhT - Ab =
III estimating the strength Of the
=, South, this is one resource, that our enc.
mics had failed to take into account.
tlThey little realize that it is only under
% the most. trying disasters that our real
strength is developed 1>,a 4''i :.
Were we, as country, intact-had
their invasion at every point been re-,
,pelled and our ports all in our possess
SION and open TO the commerce Of the
worldl-7--they could readily understand
how we could be confident, proud and
defiant ;ybut they, and in fact the world
notwithstanding the examples Of his!
tory haYe from us yet to learn THAT the
.true!strength Of a free aud noble, aEutJ
u injured and oppressed people, consists
!, not So much in numbers, munitions of
tse war and geographical positions, but in
that firm resolve, ;fxedness Of purpose,
ja,and sympathetic union, which .animates
the great Southern heart, and with each
reverse, pulsates with that
Z strange recnperatingpower throughlthe
entire social and military system, Of our
great Confederscy. Itis thus, that, after,
! iffionr yifonriysarss war of almost Unparalleled
i9dsiulictiveness; during which, again and
again, they have predicted, 'aponq the
7, success oficertain military moves, "a
/" broken backbone" for thesfebellion, and;
promised, in the course Of q few months,
i''subjugationto the rebels,p freedom. to
the. negroes. and our lands and houses
a' and our !aa 2 to the Is Y ankees. a i The
Northern people, (except II be 9 small
80 minority havefailed to comprehend 40 ~,
+ ,5aql y The dynasty atS,yY Ashi6gton are not
~ fools enough to think that il We, are;
- s. faithful 70 ourselves, it will ever be pos.
sible to subjugate us. They only hope
I! by urging Itheiwar, and making inroads
npon our tsrpitoryy 70 idiissGsot 1ala, dis.
courageous and induce ustbo give oyer
u. the ,struggls,l9i sRt il plainly tlieir,
an'policy2s' See what's Inducements they,
4 = nov 3S oils iSor deyettlon! ;e How then
joufnalssgloated- over the prospect of a
rtsetcopn$trac cti6a party in the South when
Atlanta fell. Reconstruction Subju.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
Iron TUE TRt.wEEkLY NEWS

To- mo,r lFoR THE TRt;wEEKLY NEWS.
r9u 5THSouTH CAROLINA HospITAr.,
sWiNssBoRo, s, o., March 8 lst 1866.
se,s Mr., BDlToR; Permit me the use Of
your columns to express Tin behalf Of,
the patients, ofthis IIospitall their CRATE.
flll thanks to many ofyourtcitizens les.
peSSiiaily ladies) for supplies Of various
articles Of nourishuient delicacies, stimu.
lants &C., which could not have been
procured but for their Offices ofkindness,
eComforting indeed too, has been the
presence Of those ladies who have visit.
cd the bedside ofour noble brother sol
diers, PROSTATE with wound and disease,
andsihave ministered to them words Of
comfort and smiles of cheer, reminding
them OF home, of mother and sisters
oh may these little acts of kindness,
ministercd in this time Of necessity, be
to the donors as bread cast upon the
waters, which shall! return to them after
many days and may The blessing Of
God rest upon them, for in that he has
said, as MUCH as,ye have donetit unto
the least Of these, ye have done it unto
me. t,grE. l. fh
' !, Z. The s.lc .tcollowingisa list Of special do.
nors. III ,5G.,;, -! . ,,,, n,'," ~
... n N L. n -.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04

Cation intits blsckcsb deepest sdye--ssss
conssrpotl6ng Eternal .infamy gnd dig
grace TO every Southron's son; No. let
the emit gltened public option ofstlie
true nobility Of our land frown down
upon the man, however highin position,
who dares, in time of reverse pr,disaster
Ito, our arms, to even intimate that any.
thing short ofsuhqaah6ed independence
would undeFapy circumstances do us
Let as besfaithfalto the trust given
thankful to our Con for Ills blessings, Of
the past, and hupby trust him FROM
time to come, and our defeats viii them.
1.selyssss IS BY the :, Seslsrlty with S%Ahcfp &e
recover fromthom, aandS our union and
uptaltsfing courage ins ,adsersity, sh5w
to the world and 5oar, enemies that we
are In solemn earnest aud in. the end all
kwill be wepE , y Ia ,Es'sphau'f a. -
EtotSubjugatiobe- .neverl 10 Resonstrle-
tom sysa toorsel ! Sooner would we,
see our fair cities laid ID ashes our y Sons
and daughters annihiiated, than for one
moment TO entertain thet thought Of even
again i'S'ngmiemOnnioRWlth hedpnl:.
ted States Government. n4,igH2s
We liaYe cast ,ioose.---oar. ae - oar. anchor Is
M and thss aeod shin viii .o,,,se On bero
-. ,,,,,,,,,,s,.as = : : .,.,l,,.,.. -
WY "s r,sn0ns. r',"s e''e"' O.
of peace viii send its glitterriins smiles to
avery .bousoboll. .l.nnt;l Alan J 6,lt 3on
,tRI[ PIE .gsaS ISi siaI .tsss.itts 81 ~
D. ''' nv ie'o"ss' f''s'0NHaTT TTTH'' fspp'' /,
mission, mo sublngation" 2l!'' g'79
,go Nr,.,,,, isrr - o.. a..
.on as s,tS,slSss Snrsisaf; ee .se i,S's WIN
GaroI;nn @ ,oHWs Il .ra 'les ol .,o"Il'r
Mn a. = tg,.Slp ~ Spnil,1'1see y sUI1 ol'
a aa,s. y NY 'f f'S0s'''sso S0s''sso " hepre'
..JWn '',m., 80. l.iaW 81 s'..,.s r..sa.
s;aa ~ ,';aa,. ~. .saH .,.os,oes " o4.
ss6pTEs,s EsS' ~, a -. ",o .s,',g s,,".p
ii i ,1ta III az n us''I, s%T ,,oas NY for y
Ta 49, S, ~ *'as s'Gs .'vE " our
tana ~ aa III w oNssi S's:'9v",i' 8
n;sh !, o'n @ ~ ,,l Jes ,,S ~ ", ,soi'''eIs w.
tbo.c ofltbs ,amar,, I "a al 'ia.;Il IN oSSu y,
n,orgs tor.stn49 an NJ g. s,an
LILY ;sis Wy ~ ''pp'Ss's p'S i,o'i' .io
snn.r;ur;, s~ oa,s't :, "a sun S'o's oSsFpearN's
pn"Snci, ayn H.. n,,,, ,n, "a - r., - f. :
this ;mi,Stt @ aa,t' @ s,,histt sn,I,p;,,,iaM M & on
Srto lat;sG ,ha So,, pao,,o .'u WIN t w, 80
ana m nooass;,y e ~ a'S,. pHTp," ~ ano w.suoni
w ''99''''''v y S.'P'oy'os ressto ''ootSii 4
~ i.RIIt 2 IF'7,i'T'F W = 10 g1s
y INHoSPlTAblTY,I AND rFATRIoTtSM,---
Wa ora tolatl,ot n Co,,. Goa 81 liz, ..,t .
ing at. .nishtfall tbe dwelling of %,
wealthy citizen &c Iout nn,oar. E;sft;ctsa
who is also so ad aamenber b 81 of our State Senate
was denied lodeinesfor the night. on the
plea that there was sickness in The fam;ly
we traist that tie way Az ffarcr ff,Ix thus denied
will publishitho name Of this gpatriot;c.
legislator. Per. contra. from the same
source we are told that Confederate
Ea,,ta,,onn DO ,,,iiE,,4 1,lol. J1l,,.s1A
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
s.lFoR TUE rar,wEEKLY NEWS.

Mo V,ST FgIly.N FgNFll, ElS fo8. A@ =
HheS Sommistee for the purpose ot
procuring and distributing pfoyisiopsto
the citizens Of SW innsboro, \ gfatefl,ly
acknox xlodo oa tbe ,;ter5,Yty &c AZ NJ; I'm .
- 49,, ~. ~ " ~ '1' 80
:, NNopesh,e Dlssrics ~ 'urh'sli,hg sup
pilleess ttoliVi;ID. WYATT. sfAAIIKKES Tor the
above purpose, and especially thefollow.