davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

"THE DAILY CAROLINA TINES" is
the title of a paperthat made its first ap.
pearance in Charlotte, n. c., on Mon.
day last, by Messrs. WARING & BRIT
ton. 1t is a neat looking Sheet and is
well filed with interesting matter. Sue.
cess to. THE TINES"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07
wINNSRORO.
Thursday Morning. September Z. 1865

The lO2d U. S. c. T., leaves this
morning for Charleston, to be mustered
out of service. General CnIpnAN will
remain until relieved by General AMEs
who has been assigned command of
the Western District of s, G..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

Tho zone oftb. Press a. N. Nor,h i
.v;do,.,,, oh,n; fs., ga,
tired and revenge to ono of coo, ona dc.
nass;onats ,ro,n,ont nj. ,ro .ro 10
;o;cod 70 ,oe rns,o.a och ,1;, :,
enemies in neace 90 tho od;oo,s mo9,d
tho so,,d and ,aron,;o, ,o,>,r, oro 49,,
ros.n,;,o No h.sora ,ho Non,, 49,, ,,o,,i, ~
in a manner botb croa;,oh,o =, .h.r,
selves and fair 70 10 T. ;o roos;,,,
strange that tho seel;n~s &c marr - .ho
North sbopld Hind tbem co ent;ro,v 30
n sensible view oftbe s;t,o,;or
To believe them one wonld tb;r,,
there was nothing ,ovelv or boooroh,o
pure or of GOOD renort IN Tho ,vbo,e
South. They think no mortal man can
hold to any opinion or doctrine d;eerent
from theirs, and at tho same time he
honest. Theirs is a shirt too No rrow
and b;potea To tolerate on ,h;no tho, ao
not adopt and advocate Tho on;r;t tho :
burnt so called witches IN tho Eaot tn,o
hundred years ago, the spirit that persc.
cnted and banished ROGER WILLIAMS.
We can excuse the politicians Nor.l
for ostracisine the South at the timo ,ho
passions of all .nen were inaamed bv
war. But now chat the war has closed
that the people South are quietly re-
snming their duties as loval citizens .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

A telegram dated New York, Au.
gust 81, says:
Intelligence upon which / fear full
reliance can be placed, impcls me to
state that the Imperialists have forced
the army of the Republicans from the
Rio Grandc, and are now occupying the
whole country, with the exception of q
small portion Of chihuahua, in which
Juarez and his Government were, at last
accounts attempting to make a last
stand. My informant, who is Mexican
gentleman of high character, has no
doubt that the intelligence Is correct.
The retreat of the Mexicans was rath-
er a panic than otherwise.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07
JAMES CAMpBELL.-The Charleston

JAMES CAMPBELL.-The Charleston
Courier publishes the following
"WAsTTNGroN, August 30.--I am
not q candidate for the Convention l
do. not wish to be elected, not that / de.
sire to avoid any duty the people Of
Charleston may demand Of me, as they
have right to my utmost services, but
because | believe 1 can do more good
out of the Convention than in it.
Please, therefore withdraw my name.
Our position demands of each citizen his
best services. We must decide either
to participate in the Government, to
which we have just renewed our allie.
glance in solemn form, or accept militia
ry control of indefinite duration. Gen.
Johnston has stated our case with ad-
mirable precision. / believe our future
prospects are within the scope Of human
wisdom. See that we are guided by it.
JAMES B. CAMPBELL"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07
ARrEMus WAnp's ToAsr-,-yooN

ARrEaus WARD,s ToAsr--- WOMAN.
TIA yure sex, commonly kawled the
phair sex. we are indebted for our born.
in, as well as many ,efl3Ar blessins in
theselo CROWNS ofsorrd Nm poor spec
reted. fools blame yrre the diff
GUILTY ia The garden ;eIgs aow tneai
are deseetful set, Xuf ynntber,
was a lady, and her daw y ditto,
and nun bat q triaina axnss wilE W o weEd
agin yo,i Hopin that no waive
trubbls may ever ride across yure pc
ful brestS, likonclude those remarks
the following centyments IS
Womsn--shcis a good egg.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

>o-o.c-~,~~~.o~~--
DISTINGUISHED, ARRIvALs.-Hls Ex.
cellcncy Governor Perry arrived yester-
day from Greenville, and has his quar-,
ters at the SILVER House. Generals
Meade and Gilmore, Of the United
States army, have also arrived at the.
capital, and taken lodgings at the SILVER
House. General Meade is on a tour of
survey, inspection and examination
throughout this military district where
he will have MUCH to learn. These dis.
tinguished persons are met in conference
upon the state of affairs in South Caro-
lima, and there is much of evil to exer-
else aud require the utmost wisdom, and
no small will, for its correction. We
hoar of most atrocious outrages in many
places or the part of the black troops
outrages OF a character too shocking to
designate by name. For what good pur.
pose these troops are kept in the country
and scattered over it, it would be diff.
cult to say. If process were particu.
larly required, for defeating all the hopes
ol the experiment at converting slave
into free labor, and for driving the white
population to madness, no better one
could be devised. We hope that these
gentlemen, thus entrusted with the great
and difficult work OF carrying ont most
novclexperiment at once in morals, po.
litics, society and labor--the most com.
phca,ed problem, perhaps, ever submit
ted to a people - will bring to this con
ference degree of wisdom, justice and
Cancellation, such as has NOT hitherto
been very conspicuous in the manage.
ment of our affairs. tits true that the
people of the South are conquered
people but we have been told and have
assumed, that it is no part Of the plan OF
the Government that they should be
treated as such. 1t certainly is not the
policy of the Government that it should
be so. Yet SO it certainly is at pre-
sent.
We copy the above from the Colnm
bia Phenin of the 4th inst, and would
say, in reference to "most. ahocious out
RACES inmany places on the part of The
black troops, .outrages Of a character toe
shocking to designate by name," tha
the black troops on garrison in this towr
| and District have conducted themselves
in general view, with much order ant
soldierly department. They are unde
| strict discinGne and we have mt boord
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

& .
CHARLOTTE MARKETS. The money
market was somewhat active on Satur.
day, in consequence Of recent, arrivals
frora abroad funds for the purchase of
staple productions and speculative pur.
,poses--and in consequence greenbacks.
and gold attracted special attention.
Sellers Of Gold realized ,t42aa cts, pre-.
miun, while as was demanded by specu.
lators. A few sales were made at the
above fgures,,,
Cotton.7sThis article is slowly arriv.
ing and only in small Quantities Sales
werewade on Saturday at 20 to 81 IN
goldfand from 2S to 80 in currency, for
fine qualities lower grades Commanded,
say ls in gold and from 90 to "a in cur.
rency.-- Tinnes,t 4h inst. (.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTHWEST.
CAIRo, August GA few cases of vel
low fever are reported at New Orleans.
but they excite no nneasiness, as they
are ofa mild type, and yield readily to
careful treatment The health of the
city generally was never better.
New ORLEANS, August 29.--Texas
advices report the frontier to be in
worse condition than ever before. Aus.
Tin and San Antonio papers are filed
with accounts Of outragcs by the In
dians and highwry robberies. Steps
have been taken by the military, authori.
ties to afford protection TO frontier set
tiers.
Gen. Maxey is out ina letter, which
does not give Kirby Smith much credit
for truth and veracity. .sQ
The condition Of the blacks, with
few exceptions, is represented as satis-
factory. t3g sa /,
The worm continues its ravages on
the cotton crop in the lower counties.
NEw ORLEANS, August 30.-4-SA se-
we're wind storm in jackson, Miss, to.
day, blew down several buildings IN
conrse OF construction, and some people
were injured and one negro was killed.
Cotton market quiet sales 900
bales, at 43 a 44 cents. Sugar = com.
mon Louisiana, at l21 cents prime, at
l69 cents. Molassos. inferior old, at SO
a 20 cents. :f
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

THE RELIABILITY OF THE TeLE.
GRAPHIC NEws.--A few DAYS since the
telegraph had the following 'Item Of
news" purporting to come from. Savan.
nah, Ga
~ ID Howell, brother.in.law of
JEFF Davis, who, as previouslys tated,
was arrested for drunken and disorderly
conduct, and uttering insulting and dis.
loyal Language in the Pulaski House,
has been sentenced to fine of $3.50,
six months imprisonment, and subse,
quently to be sent out of the District.
Another rebel who participated will,
Howell In his criminal demonstrations
has been imprisoned in the city,, 81
This was published in ali the,daily
pressof the country. Now for, die Sc.
quel: Mr. Howell was In New York
City at the time Of the publication, with
Mrs, Howell, his mother, and tl,e child.
ren Of Jefferson Davis, ard then first
heard of the oceurrence. It was n lie.
made outof the whole cloth, BY the re.
porter of the New York l7S,ald.
Cincieaats Enquirer,
- =. ses.4s s...N 49, ~
/ The WashI1gtoil, sStar says Gen.
Wade Hampton, Of g6laaabia s. c., has
applied for pardon. s,t.gS
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-07

There is great excitement among the
clergy in Missouri, 1t is reported and
believed at St. louis that Archbishop
Kenrick has notified the clergy in his
diocese that they mnst.not take the of.
fensive oath prescribed by the new
Constitution, under penalty of being
suspended from their functions. The
Presbyterians, Southside Methodists,
Baptists and Episcopalians also detest
the oath, and one Of the Dpiscopalian
papers has issued AN address to the
clergy of that State advising them to
discbey tile law. Opposition to the oath
is mapifesting itselfin all parts Of The
State, but Gov. lFletcher has expressed
bisintention to enforce tile law AS
the time approaches when the issue must
be decided, the anxiety. Of the people
about tho result Is said to be becoming
quite painful Those clergymen who
refuse 10 take tie oath viii not be allowed
tnY YnfeachlAk ~ A,t ". ss$
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04

We look upon the telegraph as q big hum
bug. We pay between $500 and $500 per
month for news which We would not copy il
we had the papers before us from which the
reports are made up. We work nowadays
for the tclegraphic company, boarding our
,elves.-MarysriAs Appeal
We formerly enjoyed the same glory"
bu, for two months pas: we have deprived
ourselves of the glorious luxury, and are
now between four and five hundred dol
lars in cash better off in worldly advantage;
and besides that. We have just as many
subscribers to the News as We had before
we stopped working for the telegraph
company" and our readers are just as well
informed of passing events and are just
as we'll satisfied. While the war lasted,
our telegraphic expenses exceeded those OF
both the Virginia papers combined. The
war is a, an end. and Eastern kilograms
are no, so important; hence, q closer de-
vo,ion to the affairs of u own State
makes our paper just as attractive and in
,ercsring. This is solid business, .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04
THE E STRIKE.

Yesterday morning, early, the "RrcH
was struck in the Bonner shaft Of the
Gould s Curry mine. This is the event Of
the year, to say the very least OF 1t. It
demonstrates and signifies enough for u
home satisfaction in the belief that this
Comstock ledge is in no sense responsible
for the d~eprecia.ions put upon it by the
San Francisco sharks. The business
prosperity of our county is now a COM
pletely Fixed fact the regular dividends
of mines in Virginia city will soon mark
the scale of stock prices beyond the gain
say of bulls and bears, and the Spring Of
&c will find the Savage and Chollar, with
equal contributions to those Of the Gould
s. Curry, comparatively yielding an i'm
mense bullion revenue to the country.
We conclude that the population, as the
wealth Of this county, will be doubled
within twelve months; the comforts Of
life, necessities and luxuries, proportion
ally enhanced and we date this expccta..
ton specially from the strike in the Bonner
shaft, and a strike not of workmen, but Of
working money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04
ENGINE.

One of the most desirable inventions
that has been Tor may be) made, and iop,
Grated successfully. is traction engine,
capable of carrying or driving several
tons weight Of passenger and ore material
across our plains. 1t is claimed, and
seems in many creditable quarters to be
conceded, that Mr.. Dickson has made an
invention of this character, which will
meet fully the expectations that have been
cherished respecting this kind Of wagon.
road steam vehicle >i8sIkjjig1it
The uses to which this machine may be
put are multifarious, but that which will
especially interest the miner is that the in
ven,or Mr.. Dickson, claims :: Thatis can
work on the frontier in the mining dis
tricts, hundreds of miles from mule feed,
and haul quartz rock one day, and run
the crusher next. By having a rotary
pump to mount on the machine, it can be
used to suck water out Of the creek and
throw it into the bluff, and thus make the
hydraulic works that were so successful
in California. The steam power would
be much the cheapest in most situations.
When the machine does not stand in the
right place, it can be gigged along a little
forward or back while pumping, and
finally. the machine can do any kind Of
work that can be done with any other
machine, and yet do some jobs that no
other engine can approach. and it is
cheaper and less complicated than any
other travelling engine.
The distinguishing feature Of this en-.
CINE is the arrangement for graduating the
power Of the engine to the work to be
done, SO that heavy grades, or stiff miry
ground, can be assembled or run over with
ease. The arrangement of the machine to
effec, this consists in applying the power
of the engine nearer to or further from the
axle, and in this way exerting greater
force upon the wheels when unusual OBJ
s,acles oppose them. This alteration can
be made at any time while the engine is
in operation. There is another novelty in
the way the power is transmitted to the
driving wheels. This consists in a toggle
joint movement, so arranged that n arm
bites on the inner face Of q metallic wheel
bolted to the driyer-thus dispensing with
the crank and allowing the engine to
work freely i'll all positions or inequali-
ties of the ground it also allows the side
levers to make a short or long stroke.
There is a small ay-wheel attached to
the frame, which serves to steady the mo-
ton of the engine and operate the valves
thereof; it is also a driving pulley to run
any kind Of machinery independent Of the
carriage. By these arrangements-that Is,
the sliding link for regulating the amount
of power to be transmitted to the driving
wheels for the crank motion. it is posi-
BILE to use n cylinder instead Of two,
thus simplifying the apparatus, reducing
the weight, and enabling the machine to
be started at any time, for there are no
dead centers to overcome, and the motion
is easy and continuous. The machine is
capable OF going in any direction, either
backward or forward, by throwing either
Sc. OF the toggle-jointed arms in or out,
and it is steered in front BY gear there
placed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04
rHF scHooL ExH1nrrIoN.

Don't forge. to go to the School Exhi-
bition, at Maguire's Opera House, To-
morrow CTnesday), at one O'clock. The
different schools are very active in their
seheatsals, and the entertainment is likely
to be the most interesting of its kind ever
given in this county. We have no doubt
but. the Theaser will be crowded with
people who feel an interest in the educa-
ton Of the rising generation. The pro.
grafnme OF exercises consists Of thirty-three
different parts--songs, declarations, tab.
leaux. addresses, etc, etc. As the pro-
ceeds are to be appropriated to buy books
for the School Library which is used by
the L" coming boys and girls" everybody
ought to buy q ticket. These entertain
ments are very fashionable at this season
of the year, in Intelligent communities.
Last week they had several Of them in
Sacramento, which delighted its people
very much, and greatly encouraged the
scholars Of the schools. The Bee says Of
one of them su ..r,r.g
The entertainment given in the Seventh
street Methodist Church, last evening, was
well attended. The tableauX were very
creditable. and'many of the songs were
well sung, Several charming young ladies
took part in the exercises, and they did
well. The most amusing performance was
that of a little boy who repeated the ditty
about a "jay-bird sitting on a hickory
limb" etc. The little fellow had a pop
gun which he tried to fire off at the proper
moment, but something was wrong about
it and it wouldn't fire till the third time OF
trying, he repeating the words each time.
The third time his gun popped and he
concluded his piece amid the applause oil
the audience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04
Mon.tcr MonopoIy.

d WILL the Dutch Flat Railroad, if
ever completed, benefit Nevada Read
these words, from the Grass Valley Union
of Wednesday morning:
Mr.: Stanford believes that "the pros
porous city Of Grass Valley hasn't pop
ulation enough, allowing ten thousand
inhabitants to each mile of railroad built,
in order to sustain a road. II he intends
this as a sneer, we a inform him that
Grass Valley is under no obligations to
the Central Pacific Railroad for one tithe
of her prosperity, and that her people are
seriously thinking Of cutting themselves
loose from the ertortions of that concern.
We are disposed to believe that with the
thousands Of coolies employed upon this
road, TO the erciuSion of phite men, the
Central Pacific Railroad might place their
tariff at such rates that our citizens would
not be Died tothe last dollar, whenever they
have occasion to avail themselves Of rail-
road privileges Our, object in referring
to the ertortions and irregularities of the
Central Pacific Railroad. is not to draw
any explanations from the officers of the
company, but simply to spur our mer-
chants and business men on in the steps
they are taking for devising means Of
transportation for passengers and freight
from Sacramento to this section. The
people of Grass Valley have the means
within their power Of depriving the rail-
road of a good deal of business, and while
our town may not have the population
necessary, according to Governor STAN
fort, to support or build one mile of rail-
road, our business men can, by withdraw.
ing their patronage, materially diminish
the profits of this very important corpo-
ration, the, officers of which do not write
answers to : complaints made BY little
country papers, whose patrons are an
moved and swindled by the railroad, but
occasionally condescend to furnish a n ar
ticle at the suggestion of the Sacramento
Union. r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04

CoAsTISo.-A fine time was had yea
terday by some of the boys of Virginia in
sliding down some Of our steep cross
streets. A great deal of sport was created
by the numerous overturns Of the sleds,
and several narrow escapes were made by
persons in the way Of these swift messen-
gers of fun. The boys should be a little
more careful, or some serious results
might occur to them and others by their
recklessness in this sport. The police
should have an eye to it, and see that the
passers-by are not endangered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04

CASpIDArE.-Bcn Ballou is a candidate
for Assistant Sergeant-a,-Arms Of the As
sembly. Ben is 4 "brick," and he ought
no, 10 be beat. He has been over at Ex-
celsior during the Summer /; but was back
here in time 10 vote the following. ticket,
as he announces 4: '' McDougall, Cutter,
Ingham." And for no one else did he
vote. Having been away so much OF the
wear, he didn't feel authorized 10 vote for
the entire list Of Assembly nominees. 1t
will be recollec,ed ,ha, Ben was n Of
the committee that actually did receive
Mr.. Coliax. and hrs, offered that distin-
suished traveller the Inequalities Of the
city. Ben, jam in, If you can. You
have our ardent sympa,hies in your favor.
Be sure Of this.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04

The PLAcERvILLE RAILROAD. - We
find in the Carson appeal of November
Goth, a petition that is to be presented to
the next Legislature, asking it to memori-
alize Congress to grant a subsidy to the
Placerville company. whose line extends
up the Sierras to Placervlle, and another
one to the "San Francisco and Washoe
Railroad Company" which is, or will be
organized to continue the line from Pla-
c~erville to Nevada. This is a sensible Pc
tition, and Congress should give the new
Company every encouragement. = Reese
Rircr ReyeiHe. 3D.. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-04


MAssAcHusErTs.-It is doubtful il any
other State in the Union has done so much
for the cause of labor as has Massachu-
sets. I, was there that the old system OF
perpetual work and sleep received Its
irst check; it was there that the over
tasked factory operatives received their
frs, cur,ailmeu, of the hours of labor. and
il was there that the present eight hour
movement was ~inaugurated. The enthu-
siasm manifested by the leading men Of
the State upon the latter subject is quite
Characteristic. When the question Of le-
CALLING eight hours as a days labor came
before the Massachusetts, Legislature. last
winter, it received the earnest support OF
the ablest men in that body and since
that time many of the most eminent
statesmen in that State have allied them
selves with the movement.