davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20
The LIBERArED SLAVES IN VIRGINIA.

THE LIBERATED SLAVES IN VIRGINIA.
General Duval in command Of the
United States forces about Staunton, has
issued an order in regard to the liberated
slaves in that section, prescribing Ger.
tain rules and regulations for their con
duct in future.
He says the slaves may remain with
their former masters, if he and they both
desire = and agree on the terms, in
which case each party is equally bound
by the contract. He admonishes the
negroes and tells them that they must
learn = the sooner the better--that "they
must work for their support now, the
same as before they were free: in some
instances perhaps even harder )" the only
difference between then and now being,
that they have the wages of their labor
to themselves.
lie advises that all negroes yet with
their former masters remain with them,
attending to their work as usual, and
enter into some contract agreeing on the
terms of compensation, to be paid after
the reaping of the coming harvest, and
gives. notice that all negroes now roaming
the country will be made at once to break
up their idle pursuits, and seek employ.
,ment.---f1tchmo',d Times.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20

VIRGINIA LADIES DOING FARM
WORK. We must not fail to mention
the fact that many of the ladies of the
farms IN the eastern portion of our State,
from which all the negroes have gone
during the war, and where other labor
could not be procured, have engaged
with alacrityin the lighter duties of ag-
ricnlture, We have heard of three
young ladies, of one most refined and
formerly wealthiest families in Hanover,
who have planted on their own fathers
farn larger crop Of corn than has ever
grown there during the war. Every
negro has left them except few help.
less women and children Virginia PA.
per.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20
OUR TERMS.

For the News, one niolstt E
DOLLAR, or in bartcr fofs fs6stef COM
modities. All articles necessary dfS use.
ful in families, or in business, Will be
taken in exchange at. fair prices, as
usually understood in the market. But
for the better understanding of our
friends, we present the following scbed.
ule of rates, in the case of the most OBJ.
vious commodities. For one months
subscription to the News, we will re.
ceive either Of the following, viz:
4 bushel corn, bushel peas or rota,
toes. w 10 ~
"a lbs Flour tS
5pounds butter. Is 4
S g lard. kl, fs5a,t 3. ~
8 Y" bacon. 4
d 2Fgaiions Syrup.
u 4 head Of chickens.
sdozen eggs. pii s5S
Wood, and provisions generally re.
ceived at fair market rates. 5l4: Z,
For single copies TEN CENTs, or a
.proportionate amount in any of the
above mentioned articles.
Advertisements win he inserted at
one dollar per square (eight lines or less1
for the frstyinsertion. and seyenty.6ye
cny,to ti,,r 90 sstx-, .,,, he 4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20
A srnANer Story FROM Nassau

A STRANGE STORY FROM NASSAU
A REBEL PIRATE CAPTUREs AND BrRNs
TWO VEssELs-zATTEMpT TO, DROWN
THE CREws-FlENDIsH WoRK.--The
Nassau ( New Providence) Guardian of
theil0th, has the following, but Nassau
dates of the, llth, previously received
ny way Of Havana, made no rpention Of
the reported piracies and outrages aliud-
ed to-.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20
The GEoaerA DELEialArIoS, = 4

The GEORGIA DELEaAr1oN, "A
delegation Of loyal Gcorgians, led by
Honorable Joshua B. Hill, formerly
memberof Congress from tie Empire
State of the South, had an interview
with the President to-day. Mr.. John.
son blandly but firmly told them what
the policy of the Administrator would
be in reference to the reconstruction Of
the Southern States, which was entirely
iacceded to by the gentlemen OF the
delegation as eminently inst and proper,
and'acceptable tosthe loyal menof Geor.
gia. a!a5
S There seems to be at least two dele.
cations FROM every Southern State in
attendance at Washington III regard TO
reconstruction. They are usually appli.
cants for the Federal appointments to
be made. To-day another delegation
from Georgia callednpon President Joh,i-
son TO recommend Isaac Scott, ofMacon.
as Provisional Governor. They prom.
Used that in case Scott should he ap.
pointed, Joshua Hill should be semitic
the United States Senate. The Presii-
dent has taken time to consider the pro.
positions. He does not intend to be IN d
hurry in making these Southern ap.
pointpents, and there win be annie
I lime to put the reconstruction policy 10
'force between pow and the meeting of
Cong dshilagtsop Fapsr.
~ ~. VI .sLl
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20

TENHEssEE "A bill fixing the legal
status of the eolored people ofTennessee
has passed the lower branch Of the LIE.
gislature of that State. 1t guarantees
the sanctity of the matrimonial relation
among them, but forbids their intcrmar.
,riage with whites Alilaws in force for
the benefit of married women and chill.
drcn arc to apply to people of color,
provided that, colored children shall not
be admitted to the schools with the
whites. Colored persons may be wit.
0nesses in all State cases in court against
each other, but not against white per.
sons, and no contract between a white
and colored person shall be binding un.
less made in writing aud witnessed by
a white person. Colored persons are
subject to the same penalties for crimes
as whites, with the addition that rape by
a colored man on a white woman shall be
punished with death. There are various
other provisions in the bill, br. these
are the most prominent .1
5t N Y. Herald
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20

The seventeen year locusts are de.
vourirg everything that IL green in sofne.
parts OF New YORK;.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20

Orangsburg, to Sumter, Camden, New.
berry, Winnsboro and points beyond
these, on moderate terms, and in tolerahle
comfort They will occur ALMOST week.
ly aud in some cases more frequently.
But there Is much difficulty, on the part
of travellers, in finding out these modes
of conveyance. The wagons should
make their times, places and terms gene,
rally known by advertising, There is
no other process. We had occasion TO
journey to Chester, little time ago, and
were conveyed from Columbia to Winns.
boro BY DR.. JOHN r., Cook. of the lat
ter place, ina comfortable wagon, with
an excellent team, for five dollars. He
took us the next day to Concord Meet.
ing House, thirteen miles from Wins.
looYo, for Two dollars and fifty cents.
Here you take the cars, and in fifteen
miles more, make the town of Chester.
we beg leave, in this connection, to
acknowledge especially the coartesies Of
DR.. Cook ON The beissSSss;ts. We mnstsalso
acknowledge the great kipdpess ofother
tcltZenS OF CneSt6It III NnlussectiiB " Hlo
wants of oufsef, our sick and suffering.
May the good God recompensea themi
Returning from Winnsboro 70 Colntnbia,
we found conveyance in an excellent
wagon and team Of four, under The
charge Of Mr.. Macninch, a young-sol-
der, who was nodestly attentive TO our
wants and considerate Of our comforts.
He proposes TO run his teams regularly
between Winpsbo7o and Columbia,
while Dr. Cook piles from Winnsboro
to The railroad terminus at Concord
Mesting Ho6sea Weate told, however,
that It . confidently expected that the
cars will coon be able TO make tlieir way
down 10 within iigemiles Of Wjnnns-
boro. Cofg P|Ateaiia e 4.
80 f3s W = Eti
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20

A LITTLE Our OF ORDER The tenn.
per OF some of our contemporaries does
not seem to be right as yet. There APP.
pears to be something the matter with
th,m. They have been so long in tho
habit of abusing the North and every
thing that has come from that section,
that even now they show desire to
keep up sectional hatred between the
two sections. We think all such sheets
are lncendiary in their teachings. What
the country wants now is peace and quiet
and these two things il never will
have as long as these GROWERS are allow.
ed to work away IN their mderhanded
manner. They dare not show their
hand openly. They have not manliness
enough for that. But like the assassin
in the dark, they pursue their villainous
work, and do their best to destroy the
confidence of the people in our rulers.
augusta Chronicle &c Sentinel.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20
"TNAGuA,

"Tothe Editor Of the Nassau Guardian !;
"There has been an awful outrage
committed offthese islands, which 1 have
not yet seen in print The pirate Pary,
who captured the Chesapeake out of
New York, and also the Roanoke from
Cuba, has made his appearance here.
He boarded the bark Ltssy, from Cuba.
He set both Of these on fire, and sailed
from them, telling the captain that he
intended to drown a thousand before the
war was over; leaving these poor
Wretches to save themselves in small
boats. 1t isthonght that some of them
are burned or drowned--tl,ey have not
been found yet. Parr even wanted to
shoot these poor SAILORS because the
Florida lost some of her crew in swim.
miug ashore. ,'&
"Capt Mason, of the bark Lszzy, says
that thu pirate set his ship on FIRE with
fluid which he had ina VIAL and it spread
from stem to stern, burning on water the
same as on deck, and that some of them
had to leap overheard to keep out of the
way oft, for it spread SO fast; thatj just
at sundown steamer, bark-rigged, hove
in sight, and that the pirates sailed from
ller, about 8 o'clock cannons were heard
and flashes were seen. The wreckers
saved some of tho bark. i will write
to you soon and tel! you all about this
mnrderous act when / have seen all the
officers. I remain, sir yours, &C..
. h"RloHARD SMITH.
"P. S.--Thc pirates took one of the
bark's small boats and sunk it, to keep
the men from saving. themselves" Il
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-20

& An important order has been issned
by the War Department to the effect
that Sail volunteer soldiers of the cavalry
arm whose term of service will expire
prior to Oct |. 1865, will be mustered
out and discharged the service of the
United States. The Paymaster- General
is ordered TO make immediate payment
to men so discharged All cavalry re.
naming in service after such discharge
will be consolidated into complete maxi.
mum organizations Organizations from
the same State viii be consolidated with
each other. Snpermmeraly officers will
be mustered out upon such copsolidatior.
The officers to be retained win be selec.
ted by Army and Department Comman
ders. Horses and other public property
thus rendered s,,sffllt.s .s, be turned over
to the proper officer. panders are
charged with the prSIA bution Of
this ofder.p
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24
professional.
vENEREAL HOSPITAL
Established in the Year 1880,

Established in the Year 1880,
FOR THE CURE OF PRIVATE DISEASE
And under the control OF two Of the most Eminen
Physicians in the World.
TAR. Y, BONAPARTE, from London and Par
eISpati Veperesi Hosp,ta ' and Dr. Is. D. REYSoLbs
late ofNew York. This IL tho only office in tho cit
where permanent cure OF Private Diseases can b
obta ned, without the use OF mercury or change %
diet. Gonprrh@a cured IN six to iorty-two houre
elect cured in three 10 ten days; Structures cured
two to SIX days; Seminal Weakness cured in two tol
eight weeks syphl In its primary stages cured ip.
week Weeks Stn Diseases cured m one 70 three weeks
impotency viger restored in onet four weebs. Al
diseases Of private nature treated with unparaelcd
Dr. Bcnaparte's great work on private Diseases
the Private Guide 20 Health, rs beneficial to ALI male
and female, old and young, should read this work.
will enhgh those who grops in darkness. Prief
twenty five cents, sent by mail
perfectly sale, and falls 10 give satisfaction,
s the only safe and sure preventive against disease
Price Of the French Patent Male safe, 81 the s,ngs
0Is MsSsms SSI @ LoziERs TenSis % Monihly nsis \
safe and reliable remedy for suppressopt and all e
male diseases. Ladies should not use them dunn a
prsgnacy, As they will produce miscarriage Price
per box-extra hne s5-sent to any address by mai
Drs! B. n. are the men To consult; they are un 4
Que tlonably acknowledged TO be the champions an
kings OF vinerea diseases, and the only Doctors Bh
receive monthly reports.ir from The Old world; theja
have been accustomed rom an early age OF youth tCs
witness the various dseases.which ahict mankind
and TO watch ths, progress through long career o
humtle abode Of poverty to the mRnsion Of thS
wealthy and having ascertained beyond doubt the
tbs gea system as their paSenIsr study and
TO devote their whole attention to the seylation
the diseases oithese important lnneeens. No lshsr
apostage stamp. Call or address IT
Drs. BQNAPARTE REYNOLDS,
No. 19Q Sycamore Htreet, between Filth and Sixth
east side, Cincinnati, ohio, . II
Once hours from A. NJ. to p. M, telT N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24
o1YEs! 0 YEsl

gUNHE undersigned is duly licensed Auctoneer
3 II Tor Montgomery county, and will cry sales, a.
often pa his services, may be In demand. lg-IH.
Parsons who have not taken out license, will be at
.tanded TO, II they violate the law,
M B-Residence ~ miles south-ea ofMIAMIS-
pURa. OrdeFsleft wiibJoHN KIBER, ,Jr., or ADAM
OLAY, Miamlsburg on Man street wall DO attended
10. Col. GEORGk KIsER.
suEio.vlwoyl iJhu h saIJ
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24
BE SAFE FROM THE pASes OF WASTE

wopld these cinldren have comfortable home, and
M means Of educationi Would this wife be indepen
dent Of ths cold charities Of the world Would tins
aged and feeble parent be provided Iorl Would my
nTonerty by forced sales OF administrator to meet
he demands OF fcredtors- made when the market
tsnds downward, and fair prices cannot be rehzedf
How few can answer these question TO their satlshc
toni They fear TO ask them and cherish the belle
that thew have long lease on life. This IN both fool
ian andcowardly. The brave man flrr rea
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24
@unical.

NNHE combination OF ingredie ientsi these Pills
IL the result OF long and extensive practice. They
are mild in their operaon and certan in correcting
all Irregularities, Painful Menstruatons, removing
Headache, Pain In the Side, Papitaton ofthe Heart,
Whites, all Nervous Affections, Mysteries, Fatigue,
Pain In the Back and Limbs, &c, Disturbed Sleep,
which arise from interruption Of nature. .1a
40 DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Was the commencement OF new era IN the treat
ment OF those irregularities and oostruotlons which
have consigned 80 many to aPREnATuhE aRAvE, No
female enjoy good health unleas she IL regular
and whe eyer an obstruction takes place the general
health heginsto decline
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS
Are the only Medicine that MA RRIRD AND SINGLE
LADIES have relied on for many years, or rely
on now. BEWAR RE or IMITA TIONSi These Pills
form the Finest Preparation IoIIegcd, Oih LM.
BE DECEIVED. Take this advertisement TO your
Druggist, and tell him that you tgdnt tho BEST and
MOST RDLIABLE FEMALE MEDICINE IN THE
WORLD which Is comprisedin fktEt.
DIR. CHEESEMAN' PILLS
Are the most efsotual remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar TO Females To all classes they
are invaluable iucag, 0ih certainty, periodical regu
ldrity They are known to thousands, who have used
them at different times throughout the country hAv-
ing the sanction OF some Of the most eminent Physi-
clans IN America.
Erplie directions stating uhen eV not
with each box-the Price One Dollar per Boz, contain
ing from tifty to sixty Pills.
Pssent BY mdii, promptly, by remittingto the Pro-
prietor. Sold by Druggists generally,
HUTOHINGs a HILLYER,
Proprietors, 81 Cedar street, New York.
Benton Dunham, Cleveland, and John ID. Park
Cincinnati, Wholesale agents. Sold in Dayton by
Druggists 10 .. |TVI I'm. fe2ldfy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24

Young men just starting In business whose obiai
capital Y energy and integrity should insure ther
lives @ the snonnt OF half their liabilities. Such an
itors, would Justly increase their confidence In than
ItWoud show they did not wish 10 leave hAr hsi
friends exposed to any and he
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24
MAIN STREET,
ADJOINING EMPIRE OFFICE.

Since my having bought the interest OF this estsb-
lshment from my partner Mr. Louis Rosin, who
now Is Joining our Clothing House in Cincinnati,
will principally manufacture Clothing for my houae
here he having had experience while here in learn
ing the exact wants ofthe community in Clothing will
certainly enable me TO please in the latest fashions
and prices which must and will suit the closest buyeTs.
| am now constantly receiving the most Fashionable
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24

UNHE EtnA erAnts policies FOR LIFE, for q tsrm
Il Of years. Endowment policies and childi ems En-.
dowment. Also, Non Forleihng Policies, on which no
payment is required ater ten years. 90 r1E
Five thousand dollars paid on two Losses In this city
within the last six months.
Among all the contrvances Of men TO protect the
family circle from want, TO found more SIM
pie its character noble in It's features certain in
is results, than Life Insurance. Itis the prop which
the dying husband eavesto rr q r. a'I|.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24

Mightfairly be regarded the tribute Whioh an up
Hgbt hsart pays ~ the shrine Of justice, -, N,
JOHN H. BTOPPELMAH. q
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24
Miscellaneous Goods.

Comprising everything USEFUL and oRNAMEN
tai, are offered In prinesly quantity. 1IW
The Public Ia invited TO call and select Just VIII
they desire THEY OAh FIND 1T. R2id0W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24

tits the unseen hand OF father reaching
forth nom the grave, and still nourishing his offspring
and keeping together the tamfiy. by it, the faithful
SOC U ..rta. .. .. ...Hr.. #...' .HH. -| ..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

rv.n wh.re he has preceded them into eternity Syi
he honest debtor Satisfies his conhdlng when
s.fe aeefned least proptous. In moral anh SoIuy
sense 1t is great weapon by wh'ch 70 TO"
Iet apy husband, father, son, ask hmaeiL ~ was
To die to mi ghl, would those who are dear 70 me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24
LOOKS THE DANGER IN, The FACE,

-.l rr.. -iaF .sls Iae'. l,.asat ..l
Ia gr4 ..' 7.' ssa'H. .u ,a10 ,-, zja
dF 7Hu Or 9fa .st| elIIe r-s.l4 9n
rala go iua .a fsf Uawa0 1s sn EHg
% smu Iaeeaar sai 100 ia11u3so o.. ra .u
Ioi h.a lorr goo7i 500 grrsisr
no irsd.
That he may grapple with It; the wise man, that be
may study It's nature and paate Its threatening. The
means OF psaton are at hand, OF easy access 10 all
tits ~ 1f' t''ADfI
'O17 I' twTa e.r. u2Ha .H.H
po Hl llals U.,.7 sii H'aai1 1l.a
go ls uldl|o ga2 sssI .fe&
saa naa ia 600 fas e 7u's. -3#
.uo4Iaa e. loo Il 1ea.r tasat lH dsuf3
-iog Hr1a 30 sUngr o. n.r FOB ssi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-07-24
CHINA, GLASS, QUEENS AND
.. STONEW ARE !
IN THE GREATEST POSSIBLE VARIETY.

Fancy Bird Cages, Toilet Ware, Coolers, Filters,
Match Sales, Foot Buckets, Waste Water
d. ...........r... Buckets, etc, l5i
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03
Special Correspondence.

IL will be remem bered that immediately
after the onslaugh on General Sherman by
Secretary Stanton, for his conference and
agreement with General Johnston, tela.
tive 10 the surrender Of his army and set.
element Of difficulties, Zen. Hallcek, who
is in command at Richmond, issued an or.
der to the Department comma nders in the
south we.., directing them TO disregard
any order Sherman might issue to them.
Sherman took no notice Of the insult a,
The time, but when be approached Rich.
mond on his homeward march, he took
occasion to show Halleck that he under.
stood etiquette as well a, be did 6ghting,
as the correspondence shows:
Gene,ol Hailcck to General Sherman.
AS you will be in Richmond in few
days. allow me 10 offer you the hospi,sli-
ties of my house here, where l shall be
grati6ed to receive you and contribute to
make you sojouru here agreeable.
oCHft6 SHe|WGHN W ucHCfut HQHeCh
You proaered hospi,ility is respect.
fully declined. / had hoped to pass
through Richmond without the painful
necessity Of meeting you. Your recent
advisory despatch to the War Department
is suficien. explanation.
GenerH Halle. K 10 General Sherman.
l regret your declining my invitation
and the uniricndly spirit manifested in
your note. II you knew the feeling 10
Washington and at the War Department
IN reference to your agrecmen. with John
-ton you would appreciate the motive of
my kind feeling toward you personally
and my high admiration for your services
General Sherman 10 General HiLeck
| think l understand both the circum.
strnccs and the men sufficiently we'll to sp.
probate the motives Of your de.patch.-
Both you and Mr.. Stanton sent me warn.
ing to beware OF assassins. I did not
then know that the authors of the warning,
were the assassius | had to fear.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-03

Tue gFIsHiNacRskREBs Levi l.. Tate,
.brough bis misers able tory sheet, was the
real cause Of their Imprisonment and dis,
grace.
We repeat il was Tate & Co, tha. sent
tho FishlDgcrcekors to dungeon,
Moatour american.
We end the above libellious uttersnoes
in ..be last weeks .issuo Of .he abolition
tory tigger'hesd' 'orgAn,. published under
the above eognomen, in Danville, by
miserable blsckguerd and political pauper,
answering TO the nsme Of Dr.. ID. n. B.
Browv. Reckless as is this prince Of IL
ars, It strikes US forcibly, that more ma.
licious and bare.faoed fslsehood, than the
above, never was promulgated through his
filthy journal, aud we challenge the said
Brewer, TO sabstsutiase bis charge against
us, or stand before the public as lying
scoundrel, II be will adduce one sentence
or paragraph, from our speaking or writ.
ing, which was the "cause Uf their i'm.
prisonmsnt and disgrace we will exhou-
crate him from the present charge, and
until be does 80, We shall hold him upon
the record of infany to undying shame and
public contempt.
+ We oh hallenge Brewer and oil his disloy-
al associates, to point out single instance
where our teachings have in tho remotest
degree led to violation OF the law. Were
ii not so, why did no. these loyal scoun.
drel', through their paid and perjured
.pies and Witnesses succeed 10 implicat-
ing as last winter, as they fondly hoped
they would, when iestilying against those
innocent men at Harrisburg before the
Ssantonian Illegal and unlawful Inquisi.
tion. No, Sir. Not bit fit. We stand
definitely upon our public record, and
feel proud to know, that it is such as We
would transmit to our childrcns children
and to posterity for all coming time.
And now, compelled as we have been,
through sense ofjustice to our own repu
..ation and the truth Of history, 10 notice
the ISLANDERS Of another vile miscrean. and
dirty hypocrite, whose touch is contsmina
ton, and whose slandcr is praise, wo dis
miss, as We hope forever, any further no
tie9, except IL may be at the toe Of q gen.
sleman's boo,'of the significant, content.
ble, WOO ley headed African Rhnoo, re Us
who is undor Government pay, to epgin
Ger tho black, low piratical schooner
ycttpt the ".NontouT American"