davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-12
Financial News nsyhssa. &c.

Au York Ihursdav, May II. ,. k-rhe follow.
Ing "oie tie leading quotations o. hc Coi Rom TO-
day At 1890 A. NJ. 1g9A II, I-y4. lis, tz9h 4;
IL, iY9N 1870, 1898. /, III i3A IS5s;IiSl'.
g.3o lSls' > 1871 $50 1871 4. 1871, 40, i3i u;
SSS 1873. The stock market has teen ievorish and
Irregular owing 70 the msnipulatons Of spcculAtors
Durins the morning the quotation. we're from = 70
per cont lower than the elosins sales Of yeste rday
tut at the clos OF the days busineA. the market
came decidedly better although the Decline wa, not
fully recovered Governments we're a fraction lover.
No change In the money market. The exchange
market dull for Saturdays packet Banker, bill.
were quoted at 1927. 10. On Change to-day Flour
wN dull, heavy and 90. = DC lover wheat va dali
and norninslly &c. Dc. lover. Corn viz nofninsllv
SC DC. lover. Oats were quiet. Pork vas heavy
hsd lover. Beef dull lard vas lower, and "a his
key vas dull and, dropping
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-12

NhAIEvrg may to aid of tho ExfBstgs when liza
polrcal opinions are j scussed, we must q We q,
Journal colt fot Icing consistent IA its peace -
doctrines. HJwtvor obnoxious IL may have been
10 the radical loyalists to know that the ExPREss
constantly do.ired peace" when there could 10
10 honorable peSo-whe rebels held Their mus.
kcu At the ready, fre''-the same cry Of peace"
Ia a far different sound when uttered fJr the pur-
pose Of preventing Thousands Of our bravo veteran
soldiers from invading . country, with whose
rulers or "proiectors" 1t Is important tha, the
Cnltcl States should lie on tie rnon friendly
terms. In icing consistent with It's record on the
Peace question ihs E1rnrsa Is quite a. bitter upon
Tho " Mexican Emigration Schomo," o. It ever was
upon tie radical Republicans who refused oil ''c,n.
eihston and compromise" with armed retes. We
have no doubt that our cotemporary has al along
teen SINGER In It's convictions on the subject Of
peace :" AMI, being opposed TO tho doctrines Of
"ilood letting" does not wish 10 see American
blooi spilled On Mexican soil even for tho sake Of
principle 80 firmly e-tsi lishcd In tho American
IN ], ast.at designated under tho name Of the
Monroe doctrine" Ina Christian point Of view,
'he EXraras occupies position that is strictly In
.ccordsnee with the gospel according 10
tho peaceful; but IN a political point Of view,
our eo'enposary fails 10 observe tho Signs Of the
times or 10 correctly judge the character Of tho
American people. "NsnifoGt destiny" is one Of
those curious psychological Ihonomens not to bs
explained by our Urinary or human philosophy.
II in'uiuvoly pormehtes tho poi tlar mind. anil
however individuals may labor To convince peopis
OF The error Of believing that Free Institutions can
be eIi'ndei over the whole continent u AIneric.
nevertheless the public continue to maintain their
confidence IN the rnp.d progress Of An rcan ins.i-
'u'ionS until cur mode Of government shall have
been sdoptel y every eivizel nation on Tie TACO
OF the glote. This grsndiose Amoric.niam, being
the egliin ate fruit Of boaste, and IN many in
stances actual superiority over other Nations va
fear the EErHKe will again be found in The rear;'
when scorc thousand or more % our holion
crushors, SO, up for themselves free Government
within Mexican territory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-12
The lIny Market.

New IoRR, May II, 1905
Meet Of the mart In this vicinity arc lightly sup
piled with hay to-day, farmer being too busils
gagged In planting to attend to this market. nder
the influence " this limited supply pricca have aan
been advanced. and We nos una bale hay selling at
y6.l W and retail lots at l5al - per 10 pOunda
Straw Is slo scarco, the supply being Tar short Of the
demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-12

G-te iiSgl. jog e. u.c inala 'ctue..t Of the city
.o'crHm'n; "' oac q. utnc. The tr7u lc In
tho firo yer mont IL enough tor the present but
to emoro both tie Fro lud tie Water Depart.
mcn,s in difficulty al the same tune Is going little
too Ear for public patience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-12
TRADE NOTICES.

COOPERS-THE DELEGATES To tn
y brHn1 soeltts Of Ua.it. 4 "a, w..4 q tt. -
this evening at o'clock, ai - BJsory. CuAEIt -
IAkItK Pres. 4. O'FAKKELl.. sec l.;
lot RNEYMEN BLANK BOOK BINDERS
- i%i"tive mon: ne ieeuiaT meeting 81 We
evening Nsy i2th, a. O'Clock. L. 4. I. MULLINS,
Rec Secretary. 4i6
NOTICE TO CURRIFRS--A SPECIAL
meeting Of youueymcn Curriers' will lie he'd
WIS evening, at kU,cs Hotel. 4i5 Pearl ~ at la (.
Pst Oclck, vhen businesa Of importance will bs
lroueht Forward JAMES U'DkIAN, sec. l5l
THE MEMBERS OF THE CARPENTERS
meeting on this Friday evening PunctuAl attend.
Snce !, desiied; ~ order OF NICHOLAS j. fAk-
KAN, ffe't hiCIfL. kILROY Sec "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-12
SOCIETY NOTICES.


A LII MEMBERS OF THE FATHER
Mathew l. a II. Sooety. No. 1, Of Brooklyn are
I.tu'.t.d 20 meet ia the Temperance Institute at /
o'clock 7. NJ, in full reeAla this FRIDAY Ma, l2,h
ior tie purpose Of Ing the tribute Of respect u
our laie decoa-ed brother member Mathew iGe. lis,
WHO departed this life the iith inst UFNKN
MORGAN, lrcst. BERNARD hARI1N,Ke sec. lie
RATHER MATHEW FEMALE I. A. IL.
= society No. g. will hold one Of ther mou...r
meet inoe uns' THIS Friday evening May 18th, At :,
VciWh. at thcir hall 1913 EVt 18th ". Sreakc~. :
So-ers. y. Campbell and T. Dunn Sin,04-N-.
Oehley Mes's Deeean and Cole. Prof. J Cconey
WI pay some beautiful irish ifr. The pnhlic are
bee. ia
EENlAN BKOTHERHOOD-THE WILL
=. Ie regular husiue,s meeting OF the Wolfe lone
Siele' IN ,ho Hall Of Demilt DitIcntAry corner 81
.ap u ahi "a aNenne' on Friday evening, May ixth,
T. ". Al members are notifel to attend
PAI'k. COONEi, Centre. MARK WOLsTEAn
C'Vio'Ail' la5
SPECIAL HUTlCE-MASONIC TESlIMO.
- NAL to br. MACkEN. hn,.ers OF Lod.o, c,p
.utan tickets for the members OF tolr loise., al
Cro.by. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-12

EUR SALE-TRUCK, 10 BBl.S. CAPACITY.
Double fled 10 bbls. Apply At 1915 Pearl st. 80
EOR SALE-A HORSE, SUITABLE FOR
cart truck, or any heavy work, also a gls Apply
W lNGERSOLI- 24J south Of ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-12

ITO PEDLARS-FOR SALE CHEAP,
l. good pony, suitable Tor podlut. use Ann, Tor
week at tine Dining saloon, Hamilton ForIy, South
hUuslyu, u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-12
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c

E'OR SALE-A PAIR OF PONY BUILT Bay
\ mares, and years old, warranted sound and
kind In all harness; Tor style and beauty canhot "a
equahed in this city. sold separate or tocetheL,
cheap for olsh Can BE- seen at - Ridge st. for days
Also u coach ANA harness III
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
To tlne Friends of tlle soIdiers

THROUGHOUT THE, E,CONFEDERACY.
QuARrERMAsTER GEs's DEPARTMENT,
Railroad Bureau, Richmond, Feb. 20,'64
TIME friends and relatives Of soldiers in
Il. the Army ofNorthern Virginia are here
by notified that an arrangement has this day
been effected with the Southern Express
Company, to carry all packages Of food and
wearing apparel to Richmond, Va.
10 secure the advantages TINS obtained
through the Express Company, the following
instructions must be Observed:
Packages must not CONTAIN moro than cue
hundred pounds; be wen secured, and plainly
marked, and sent at the expenseofthc ship
per to either of the Soldiers Relief Associa-
lions, which are located as follows:
4 I'M North Carolina, 1T Raleigh; in South
Garolinaat Columbus; ID Georgia. al Augusta;
iniAlabama, at Montgomery, or to any other
point at which one OF these Associations have
an Office
The Agents of these Associations will there
take charge of them, and ship daily, by
Southern Express Company, 10 the proper.
Agents Of the respective States at Richmond
who will sec them distributed tonthe proper
individual owners. #.E .s,
To meet the wishes ofthe soldiers, and to
give them certain apd'speedy oommunica-
tion with home, the Southern Express Com
pany has agreed to give this freight prefer
ence over everything else; and, in order that
no obstacle may occur to the success of 50
laudable an enterprise, the several railroad
companies are hereby requested to render the
Express Company such facilities as will ona-
BILE it to make this Arrangement a complete
| success. Ss tiI.
AS the Southern Express Company as
sumes all responsibility of tho Transporta-
tion of these packages, the Relief Assoca-
tions are requested to Withdraw their agents
who have heretofore noted as travelling
messengers. If the Relief Association will
establish agencies in the rear of other arm
les, they may enjoy the same privileges here
by secured to the army Of Northern Vir-
ginia. ~ F.W. SIMS,
Approved, Lt'Col. and Qnartermr.
A. Il. ,LAwTos, Quartermaster Gen'l.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
Miles, Register Revived.

PROSPECTUS OF THE CoUNTRYMANl
MILES REGfsTER, the NEST useful
IN journal ever issued in America, has
been revived in the publication of The
Countryman. This journal is q fac-simile
of it's original in the number and size of it's
pages, its typography. and oil the features
which gave value to The standard publica-
tiohs issued by Mr. Niles.
Besides the features of Niles Register,
The Countrymap has others which should
render it still more attractive, to wit: de-,
partment Of elegant literature, rejecting the
style of Yankee literary journals, and mod
cling itself after the best English misoella-
llieousi weoklies, but at the same time being
stamped with an Independent. southern tone,
original with and pecalar TO itself.
Al altogethef novel feature withit is that
Il ia published in the country on the editors
plantation, nine miles from any town or sil-
iaoe, and deyotes much attention TO hgrical-,
turs, .rursl sports, and everything that in
terests the country gentleman. q.
Phe Countryman Is q handsome qnarto,t of
sixteen pages, published weekly on the edi-
TORS plantation, near Batonton, Ga, to-
which all cotnHunications should be adj
Our terms are $s for shreo months; ors2o
per ann9m.
Send all remi,tancesby express
e ia. TURNER,
feb18lb Eatonton, Ga,
7 L -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
HdG'rs Armies of the C. s.,
1lTH February, 1866.

GENERAL ORDERS
No. 3.
INHE discipline and efficiency of the army
IL have been greatly impaired by men
leaving their proper commands 10 join
others, in which they find service moro agree
able
This practice almost as injurious in its
consequences as the crime of desertion, by
the Articles of War, exposes the offender to
a similar punishment, and subjects the Off =
Ger receiving him to dismissal from the
army.
Itis therefore declared that the provisions
Of General Orders No. 2, of this date, from
army headquarters, apply to such men as
have left their proper commands and joined
others without being regularly transferred
They will receive the pardon promised in
that order upon complying with its condi-
tions, or suffer the consequences attached
to neglecting it. ts.
The names Of such absentees will be
forthwith reported to these headquarters by
the officers with whom they are serving, and
immediate measures taken to return them to
their proper commands,
AS soon rs practicable an inspection will
be made, aud charges will be. preferred
against those who neglect 10 enforce this
order,
mch 1906 r. L. LEE, General.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
TEsTnEGR "A PEIIO
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION
From the North.

AUGUSTA, April lS.-The Chatta.
nooga Gazette of the 4th says that the
first dispatch of Federal movements was
received on the 30th March, from Grants
headquarters Lee made seven demon.
strat'ons to find the position of the Yam
kee forces, and recciled every time. On
the 3lst Lincoln telegraphed from City
Point that there was much fighting that
day In the forenoon the Confederate
troops were successful, IN the afternoon
the Yankees occupied their former posi-
ton. Grant moved one mile towards
Richmond. On April l, Gen. Stead.
man telegraphed that after hard fichtme
Gems. Hoyden and Warren drove the
Contederates back, near Barancw and
occupied their FIVE works.
Grants dispatches say that Sheridan
carried everything before him, and can.
tured three brigades of infantry, a wagon
train and several batteries. of artillery.
and several thousand prisoners. On
April Lincoln telegraphs Stanton,
from City Point that Grant had cap.
tured $4,000 prisoners and fifty pieces of
artillery. Fosters division captured an
important fort, with It's entire garrison.
Everything was carried on the left and
Petersburg closely invested.
Petersburg wasoccupied by the Yam.
KEGS on Sunday night. In the fight
before the city the Yankees say they
captured over 5000 prisoners. On
April 3, Grant dispatched that he car.
rcd everything before him. and after
three days hard fighting had occupied
Richmond on Monday morning at s
o'clock. There was grcarrcjoicing, on
the 5th inst, (at the North) over
Washington dispatch which said that
the war is over, the programme of Grant
anticipates all the possible movements
ol the Confederates; their retreat is cut
off at all points; Giant, Sherman,
Thomas and Hancock is closing around
the fragments of the Confederate army.
New York. continues firing salut6s.
In Philadelphia there is large process.
sion and the locomotives whistle 'Inde.
pendonce p Among other demonstra.
tons in Baltimore the Mayor au ed the
bells to be rung In Cincinnati there
was a general suspension of business,
and grand display of fireworks for an
evening effect.
The New York Ne,us says that Grants
successes has almost suspended business
81
mate the effect. on prices until the fate
of Lees army is known, and the pros
pect of ajunction with Johnston, to offer
battle at somepoint, or a possible fall on
Sherman.
Gold opened at l48, and fell to 145.
The stock market has been gradually
oversold, hence the scarcity of gold.
Cotton fell five cents, the lowest prices
being thirty.eight.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
Rates of Postage.
ON LETTERS

Single letters not exceeding half ounce
in weight, to any part Of the Confederate
States, shall bc 10 cents.
An additional rate for each additional
half ounce or less.
Drop letters cents each.
In the foregoing cases, the postage to be
prepaid by stamps on stamped envelopes.
Advertised letters cents EACH
ON NEWSPAPERS.
Sent to regular and bona fde subscribers
from the office OF publication, and not cx-
ceeding 3 ounces in weight
Weekly papers, 10 cents per quarter.
Semi-Weckly paper, 10 cents per quarter.
Tri-Weekly paper, 20 cents per quarter.
Four times week so cents per quarter.
Five times week so cents per quarter.
Six times week, GO cents per quarter.
Daily paper 70 cents per quarter.
on PERIODICALS.
Periodicals published oftener than semi
monthly shall be charged 40 newspapers.
Periodicals published monthly, not ex-
ceeding . ounces IN weight, 81 cents per
quarter; and for every additional ounce. or
fraction of an ounce, 81 cents additional.
Semi-monthly, double that amount.
Bi-monthly or Quarterly, cents On
ounce.
ON TRANSIENT PRINTED MATTER.
Every other newspaper, pamphlet, period
ical, magazine, each circular not sealed,
handbill and engraving, not exceeding 8
ounces in weight, 2 cents for any distance;
cents additional for each additional ounce
or less beyond the first three ounces.
In all cases, the postage to be prepaid by
stamps or stamped envelopes.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
M'dq'rs 7til zeca't s. @. Cavalry.
CAMP NEAR RICHMoNp,

CAMP NEAR RICHMOND,
March 10, 1865. ,
NFFlCERS and Soldiers of the Seventh
" Regiment of South Carolina Cavalry.
who are now absent without leave are called
upon to return without delay to their COM
1nand.
Many brave men linger to protect their
suffering homes, or to engage the enemy
upon their own soil--oowards make the
same excuse--but by remaining absent from
their posts in the army they; weaken our
strength and postpone the hour of victory
and peace. Soldiers must promptly return
or be published as sdeserters," arrested as
"deserters" and punished as "dcscrters."
The dcstraction of railroads is no excuse
Brave men will make. their journey ON foot.
or on horseback, and rejoin their posts of
duty in the Army. 1t will beno excuse to
a soldior, thatShe Is doing duty IN anvther
command; this can only be permitted by
nm order from the Commander in Chief
without his order it is military crime
1t is especially urged upon men to bring
with them. good horses: being dismounted
will notootain for them new fnrloughs. but
transfers to infantry.
fE@, ll ~ A. C.sIASKELL.
Col 9TH Reg't. s. C. Cavalry
mch 25.'G5-4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
State Record of Names of Dc.
ceased Soldiers.
SnIrrpfTI r, tSnff>r
oUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
CoLUMBIA, january 16, 1865.
ER appointment BY the Legislature

OOLUNBIA, january 10, 1870.
ER appointment by the Legislature
" TO prepare this Record, | earnestly
appeal to the families or friends of our de-
ceased soldiers to send me nt once their names
&c., while there is an opportunity to secure
accurate information. Hospital registers
and reports Of casualties from the army are
deficient in the information required; it must
be obtained ut home.
The Record will date back to the beginning
of the war, and include lall who have been
killed in battle or died of wounds received
in battle, or from disease or. accident. II
you have been 80 fortuIate as not TO lose
friend or relative, yet remember that it is
noble to rescue from oblivion the name of
but ono friendless youth who had gone from
your neighborbood to die in our cause.
Give--l. Name in fiill 2. From what
District. 8. Rank. 4. Company. g. Regiment
and arm of service, 6. Died, year, month,
day. 7. Cause, of death, and remarks (as
where he died, age, previously wounded, Sc
Circulars and blanksto be flied will be
sent to such as desire them. No fee or orexpense
is incurred by any one torhaving the record
made. The State is endeayoring TO fulfill q
sacred obligation in securing now, and re-
cording for posterity, the names of all her
sons who have fallen in this war. In 1862,
the Convention Unanimously resolved that
this should be done, las q token of respect
to their memories, and q legacy of inestima-
ole value to their friends;" and the resolution
was sent forth, by their order, to be read to
our regiments battalio spd companies
everywhere. Many q brave soldier may
have died in solitude or crushed upon the foe,
with the thought in his heart that his name
would be honorably preserved at home.
feb 1865-d8 WM J. RIVERS.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20

IL
puBblsnBp DAILY AND WEEKLY BY
j. B. NEATHERBY & CO., RALEIGH, N. G.
OUR rnNcIpLRs:
The true Conservative platform The su-
premacy Of the civil oyer the military law.
A quiet submission TO all laws, whether
good or bad. while they remain upon our
statute books. -
No reconstruction, or submission, but por-
petpal independence. er
Ap unbroken front to the common enemy;
but timely and repeated negotiations for
PEACE by the proper authorities.
No separate State action through n Cone
vcntion no counter revolution; no COM
bined resistance to the Government.
Opposition TO despotIsui in every form,
and tho preservation of Republican institu-
tions in all their purity. ,r
We haYe determined 70 make the c1nser-
patiye permanent paper, for the mainten-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
" GcIms" for ChiIdrem,

rs the title of o collection of admirable
Il stories, mostly founded on facts, and
which originally appeared in the Southern
Lres6yterian and Confederate Baptist, over
TIE signature of "TEACHER."
The rapid sale of this work, lover 1900
copies having been sold, speaks we'll for the
fayer with which it has been received by the
Southern public. There is nothing secta-
Tian contained in it, the authors object be-
ing the inouloatiou of true piety amongst
the rising generation. a,N
Copies can be procured this office. Price
81. ~. II, f. MILLER.
apl 1'G5 t. ~,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
OFFICE soururRS ExpnEss Co ;

Augusta, Un,, FeD. 70, IoOF
The Southern Express Company hereby
notify the friends and relatives Of soldiers
in the Army of Northern Virginia and else
where, that they are prepared TO carry out
arrangements as announced in the above
card, ind That they win do all in their power
to fulfil its requirements. ~ ii3
3, w '& < (, JAMES SHUTTER.
.id2l al 1Gen'1Sup't and Acting Pres't. 5
,3t feb 1895 ID, s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
Now Ready

TNHE January number Of rHa KEYsTosB,
IL the only Masonic Magazine ip the
South. The Grand Lodge Of North Caro-
aiua, dt Raleigh, Dec. 7th, 1864, was pleas
ed to pass che following resolution !, iigt ~.
Whereas, Brother WM WM. .. Smith, &c this
city, has commenced the publication of d
Monthly Periodical devoted 10 the interest
Of the Masonic Fraternity, entitled The
RBYsroSE, and whereas, awork of this kind
Is very much needed by the Craft through
out the Confederate States, therefore,
Resoiped. That this Grand Lodge recon-
mend said work TO the Subordinate Lodges
and the Graft generally. llaitG
4 feb 1886 1ttt
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
WoodyyarsI,s WIFI

GRINDS Corn on Thursday, Friday and
NJ Saturday. Two and half miles below
Winnsboro. Meal given in exchange for
oil and tallow at old prices.
inch 2S'66-~tw T.W WOODWARD. r.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-20
Valuable Book Found.

SCOTTS COMMENTARY, vol. g., l.
- Kings--Proyerbs, has been left at this
office for the owner, who can get IL by call
ing and paying for this advertisement.
mch 30'65-tw r