davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14
The dealers q. Macon have becon,e S,a

The dealers OF Macon have become 80
sxtcrtionate that the Provost Mafshal
had to Regulate their prices. These
are as follows Beef6 q l2lc. per lb.
Pork 6a 10c: per lb% Butters25c. Dor
,lb. Eggs 25c, per dozt Chickens ID q
Zoe. each No marketing herea ses win
4he allowedin she streets. llllspfodpce
must be taken TO tlsrssa 10 Ibe sold.
All violation viii subject Che olfsndefs
to arrest and copfscation of articles
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

The. Work OF REsroRATIoN.- In.
telligence from Texas is to the effect that
there will be no trouble, whatever III
that State in the work of restoration.
The information from the other South.
ern States is alike favorable. The
Provisional Governors are represented
as doing all in their power to con-
form to the view OF the President
Of the United States on that sub.
ject. -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

MsNrRts, August 20. The cotton
crop will be almost an entire failure
throughout West Tennessee, the rust
destroying it before IL natures. 1t
IS said the best cotton county, in
the western part Of the State will
not yield two hundred pounds to the
acre. ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

A preacher once selected the follow.
ing wordsfor his next '.The world,
the flesh, and, the devil" Observing
that he would arrange eash under its
proper head, he would commence upon
the aesh, pass lightly over the world,
and hdstee as fast. as he coal1 to hs
cleDil. 5,qta &. ss r. z ~ 5, Z,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

Gov. Sharkey, Of Mississippi, has
issued proclamation calling OF, Tie
people to form two companies in
each county one of cavalry and the
ether of. infantry, for the purpose
OF putting stop to murders and robber.
les.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

President Johnsor has declined to
interfere with the action Of the Southern
Bishops. He says they may unite with
tho Northern Church or not, just as they
please. The pressure of the radicals was
strong but, in reply to their remon.
strances, he said the Constitution gave
him no power to interfere I; it was silent
on the subject. Is
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

rate troops. Seoenty.St:c times.
More Virginia delegations are in
Washington to get the $4,000 amnes-
ty clause repealed. e....
General Woods has issued an order
forbidding cotton in Alabama to be re.
moved from the plantations or ware.
houses for the present.
A Washington dispatch of tie 25th
says that the friends of A. H. Stephens
are making strenuous efforts for his
pardon.
A despatch from Washington states
that the Postmaster.G General has ordered
the opening of the various post Offices in
North and South Carolina.
General Gusts Lee has been appointed
Professor in the Virginia. Military In.
stltute to fill the chair formerly occupied
by General jackson.
The public are cautioned, SAYS the
Rlchmond Times, 9Th instant, against
the circulation of the long fifty cent
notes, of the new pattern.
.---.-----~. <s-----------
APPOINTMENT Benz. c. Truman, of
the New York Times, has been appoint
ed by President Johnson on confiden.
tial mission through the Southern
States. F%
A prettytaccurate estimate of the de.
ialcatons Of Edward B. Ketchum has
been arrived at, and it foots up the epor.
nous amount offour millions two hun.
dred thousand dollars.
The Abolitionists of Perry county.
Indiana, recently held meeting at Tell
City, in that counry, in which they
passed a resolution opposing negro suf..
trage, and declaring that negroes must
not cometo that county to stay.
There is good authority for denying
the statement that General Lee is
engaged III writing a history of the war
He has had Numerous offers from pub
fishers on}ooGh sides of inc Atlantic Il 10
do so, buthas declined all ofthem.
The Louisville Journal says: It. has
been fnhy substantiated that the fel.
low who attempted to steal George N.
Sanders was no other than the man
that struck Billy Patterson. What
outrage willie be guilty ofnext?
. u : .-F =
A gentleman writing from Abbe-
vile, S. c.. states that evcrythingin
that section is looking cheerful. New
goods constantly arriving from the
North. Cotton has commenced NOV,
ing, and money quite plentiful.
Gov. Sharkey. Of Mississippi, has
issued a proclamation calling on tie
people to form two companies in
each county one of cavalry and the
ether of. infantry, for the purpose
OF putting stop to murders and robber.
lies.
MsNpitts, August 80. The cotton
crop will be almost an entire failure
throughout West Tennessee, the rust
destroying it before IL natures. It
is said the best cotton county in
the wcstarn part of the State will
not yield two hundred pounds to the
acre. a
A preacher once selected the follow.
ing words for his next nThe world.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

Military rule in Mlssounis said to be
disappearing. Last week all the mill.
tary telegraph Offices in Southwest'Mis.
souri, south of Pilot Knob, including
Cape Grardeau, were closed, and tile
wires ordered down. All the provost
marshals' Offices in North Missouri have
been closed, and there isa marked re.
Taxation Of martial law in st. Louis.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

A GRANGE FOR SAMBo. = By the an.
nexed letter from the Beaufort IN. C.)
correspondent of the ~. Y. Herald,
dated Sept. I'd, it viii be seen that it is
likely good chance will soon be offered
MIR, Darkey to seek new fields for glory.
We hope such inducements will be Of.
fered as to influence all discontinued per.
sons of the African descent to leave for
Haiti Africa or somewhere else. 'Let
them slide" @5& "t.
yesterday the Haytian despatch
steamer Ge8rofa put into this port for
coal, water, &c, and, as the little affair
may be fraught with events Of vital i'm
port to this country, / hasten to give
you such items as ] could gather.
"The Ge6rard is manned by negroes,
with the exception of the captain and
chief engineer who are French. The
captain is bearer of,despaches TO Wash
ington, asking, it's presumed, for aid to.
qael the rcbellion in Hayti. What a.
glorious opportunity to getrid of a large
nnniber of Niger troops, and no doubt
Mr.. Johnson won't refuse such aid TO
our sister republic, ,sas We have large
surplus Of colored veterans on hand 1t
is to be hoped those gentlemen Of color
belonging to the Gc8fara, coming on
such an errand, win be politely treated
by New Workers. The vessel proceeds
to New York to be caulked, re6tted,
SC, when she is coaled.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

TaE PRESIDENTS VIslr..--The RAJ.
eigh STANDARD Of the 29tll has the fol-
lowing editorial paragraph
Weilearn that Gov. Holden has re.
.eeived a dispatch from Piesidept John.
son.,in which he states that if no should
visit Richmond he win extend his
visit to Raleigh. Our people would be
very gladto sec him in this, his native
scity. We learn that the Mayor aud
ss;;ii. iss:!s !sEers have extended to the
President cordial invitation TO visit
ItsslCiBHs 80 , n 15I5s ~ z 4
~ ~ GY & &Ael - - IS X II p
1 The buckwheat crep. Of Pennsyl.
vapia is said to promise o large
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

A gentleman writing from Able
vile, S. c., states that evcrything,in
that section is looking cheerful, New
goods constantly arriving from the
North. Cotton has commenced NOV.
ing, and money quite plentiful.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

A Washington dispatch of tie 25th
says that the friends A. H. Stephens
are making strenuous efforts for his
pardon.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

ALABAMA PARDoNs.-Gev. Parsons,
of Alabama, telegraphs to the Presi.
dent "Please suspend all petitions for
pardon Recommended by me prior to
this date" 1t is not explained what
prompted the Governor to make this re-.
quest but it is believed that tho object
was TO head off a batch of Alabamians
who arrived in Washington to urge
their own petitions for pardon.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14
tFnoM EuRopE--THE CABLE TO BE

& FRoM EURopE--THE CABLE TO BE
FIsHED Ur.-Ne,e York, September ! !.
---Last nights mail from England brings
,arepore on good authority that the
Great Easter. is to be. at, once despatch.
edfrom Shesfhess to New Foundland to
fish h,upon the way for fragments ofthe
discovered cable, which, it is hoped,
will be recovered by means Of grappling
and buoys. The promoters Of the en-.
'terprise in England are determined to
lay another cable next year, making
use ofthe recovered portion Of the old
cable 39,s .s5 s. .Ysl 4. a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

A French editor has given the fol.
lowing amusing description Of the effect
of an advertisement The first time a
man sees an advertisement he takes 10
notice of it, the second time he looks
at the name, the third time he looks at the
price, the fourth time he reads it, the fifth
time he speaks of it to his wife, the sixth
time he buys.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

The Louisville Journal says: 1t has
been fnhy substantiated that the fell.
low who attempted to steal George N.
Sanders was no other than the man
that struck Billy Patterson. What
outrage Willie be guilty ofnext?
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

There is good authority for denying
the statement that, General Lee is
engaged III writing a history of the war
ie has had Numerous offers from pub
fishers on}ooGh sides of Tine Atlantic 10
do SO, but has declined all ofthem.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

A large meeting OF the oldest plant.
ers Of La FoIrchc, La, was recently
held, when they resolved to quit trying
to raise sugar. The report of their
committee argues that cotton cannot be
raised will, the present labor force in
the State and they recommend planters
to turn their attention entirely to corn. :
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

(SENBBAIgs 81 N AND Beau.
REGARD ASK FOE sssSrs no LEAyB
THE CouNTRY Mafmaduke,
known as a prbmHsDnt officer in the
late rebellion, is the first one 70 avail
himself Of the privilege to go abroad, and
rernain withoutth the United States .dnnpg
the pleasure Of the Goyernmeat Sand has
recsiged q passport according Geps.
eneral BeauregaFd has also applied for
nmder tho same Official aricr isd
Of the Department Of State, tIlrougl,s the,
Inediuna .sof sympa atliizing lsdy friend
fsom Alebams. 4 s. lls
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

TSHIS is really 4 charIning .story Of
IL. heart lie and The fashis kEId.
told in tic most elegant an i,
suage. Asldg from the absof ss3s S.
nicely integWoysn, it abelnds isi "a a 18sE.
pleasing though ref sc ise md aescT rs Il.
passages, grand and exquisite III ,tisarao tss'
and a;;:;sl. ;:i;ssl.% ayh4reyer ssy ssy 4 Isss1 "a Rad
iewilI be- pribod aaa 4. q al q i,la
Ae-thoueil sileptA4friend. 81 oeiefy willreceiye
s9lei 9 book as tllisB 4 graceful Welcome.
9 ashlorslers fforn, he Trade, or ffon sin
1subscr rlbers, jna,y DO seG Gwsrdea At oncS.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

The Aboltionists of Perry county,
Indiana, recently held a meeting at Tell
City, in that county, in which they
passed a resolution,opposing negro suf.
trage, and declaring that negroes must
not cometo that county to stay.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

A despatch from Washington states
that the Postmaster. General has ordered
the opening of the various post offices in
North and South Carolina.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

A prettytaccurate estimate of the de.
ialcations Of Edward B. Ketchum has
been arrived at and it foots up the epor.
nous amount offour millions two hun.
dred thousand dollars
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-14

General Gusts Lee has been appointed
Professor in the Virginia. Military In.
stitute to fill the chair formerly occupied
by General jackson.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10
Local and state Items

TERRIBLE ACOIDBnT-Ropr Men Bay,eS
dftve.-Nichael WEIGH, John Carney
Francis Mccormick and John 0'Harne
employed in loading a gravel train on
the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
were buried alive yesterday afternoon
by the caving Of sand bank about q
mile north OF Pittsford. The gravel
train had been partly loaded when
1t became necessary to move it q little.
While this was being done, eight or ten
Of the men who had been engaged in
loading the cars, sat down to rest a
short distance from where they had
been at work, under a high bank which
protected them from the hot sun, The
moving cars Jared and loosened the bank
and the earth came down upon them
like an avalanche, burying the four men
above named to depth of six or seven
feet. Some others very narrowly es.
capped
The accident occurred at about two
O'Clock, p. M, but the bodies were not
all recovered until near six O'clock
owing to the sand continuing to run in
almost as fast as it could be shoveled
out. .........
The bodies were brought to this vii
lage last evening and delivered to the
friends Of the deceased. Francis Nc
Cormick leaves wife and three chill. +
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

PAssUMPsIo RAILROAD. - The stock
holders of the'Passumpsic Railroad held
their annual meeting at the Memphre-
magog House last Thursday. The re-
ports show the road to be in q fine con-
dition and doing a large amount Of
business. The old Board of Directors
was reelected. Hon. II. Keyes, of
Newbury, President; N. P. Lowering of
Boston, Treasurer; and Hon. E. Cleve
land Of Coventry, Secretary.
A favorable opinion was expressed in
regard to extending the road to meet
the Grand Trunk at as early day as
economy and the welfare of the road will
warrant. resolution was passed, di-
recting the Board to use the credit of
the road for the benefit OF the Massawin.
pi Road, which will extend from Water
vile on the Grand Trunk to the boundary
line.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10
Reported for the Rutland Herald
From neutrality-suspicious. Temper
ancc Convention.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. ID.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. I'd.
The Convention was called to order by
Ex-Gov. Dutton OF Connecticut, one OF
the vice-presidents. Prayer by Rev. Mr..
Meredith of Cohoes, and singing by the
congregation. Two printed papers were
presented, one on the workings of the
Washington Home in Boston, and the
other by r. r. Potter consisting of re-
collections Of the Washingtonian move
ment. A ponderous batch of resolu-
lions was read and referred.
Mr.. Starr of Rochester, who had Just
obtained the floor at the time of adjourn
nent the previous evening, spoke in
.avor Of prohibition. He said, In the
education of his children, while he al
ways took pains to explain to them the
right way, and endeavored to persuade
them to walk therein, he was careful to
let them see the cowskin impending il
they wilfully and pertinaciously devil
ated. He expressed modification and
regret at the cratic course Of DR.. Bacon,
and the imputation under which the late
Congregational Convention was made to
lie through him. Mr.. Dow and others
tnterrupting declared most emphatically
that the action alluded to was not that
OF the Convention. 1t occurred at the
very last hour and when a very few per-
sons were present.
Rev. DR.. Newell read a paper on Total
Abstinence and Prohibition.
Mr.. Delavan of Albany said that for
the last forty years he had taken an
active interest in the capse OF temper
ance. hehad not intended to speak a
word In the Convention. He was appre-
heasive the members were not prepared
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

SALB or CAVALRY HoRsEs.-Fifty-
four government horses were sold at
auction, Aug, 8, at the U. s. Barracks
in st. Adams. The bidding was spirited
there being quite number of horse
dealers present from abroad, and the
prices realized would, perhaps, average
what was originally paid for them.
From one hundred to one hundred and
fifty dollars was generally paid, though
one sold at $215, and another, the worse
for q lame leg, brought only twenty
dollars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

CAUSE or THE DELAY.-It turns ont
that the package Of letters spoken of the
other day that was q years in reach
ing Woodstock from Irasburgh, was
discovered by the present postmaster at
Royalton in an old case of druggist
drawers, which had been for some time
in his horse-shed, and which was once.
many years ago, a portion of the fixtures
In a store, then occupied as the post
office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

COMMENCEMENT AT NoRwIoH.AThe ex-
ercises of commencement week, august
Gill at Norwich, will be as follows:
Sunday afternoon, Aug, 6-Baccalau-
reste Discourse, by President Bourns.
Tuesday evening, Aug. 8-Prize Speak
ing, from Junior and Sophomore
Glasses.
Wednesday forenoon, Aug. 9-Battal-
ion Drill, at II o'clock.
Afternoon, at 3o'clock-Oration. Fred.
B. Perkins, IN. Y. independently New
York City. Prize Drill in Artillery, by
squads Nos, and 2.
Concert at s o'clock, by the Boston
Brigade Band. Torch Light Drill.
CommenCement-Thursday forenoon
at 8 H. Artillery Drill, in the School
Of the Piece.
At 10 O'ClOCk-EXercises in Church.
Opening Prayer. Music.
1, The Necessity Of Military Educa-
tion-JOhn Curry Boyd. New York
City.
2, Experience-Joseph Swift Richards.
Geneva, N. Y.
8. Value of Domestic Manufactures
Charles Henry Smart. Lowell, Mass.
Music.
4. The National Debt.-Oscar Barron
Child. West Randolph.
5. Claims Of Our Times-F. Timothy
BOthamly, Cherry Valley, Mass.
g. Revolutions-Wtlliam Woodbury.
Howard. Hallowell. Me
Music.
z. Whatever is, is Right-Harry A.
Howard. Windsor.
s, Providence in American History,
with the Valedlctory Addresses-John
Jasper Dewey Quebec.
Afternoon half-past O'clock. Ora
tion-Hon, Caleb Lyon, LII. D., Gov. of
Idaho
Music.
Poem-Key. f. W Shelton. LII. D.
Montpelier.
Music
Skirmish and Battalion Drill
Re Union of the Alumni and Form
er Cadets, and their Literary and Social
Exercises will be duly announced and
and observed
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

BEAR CAUGHT.-Z. K. Coan of Win
hall, an old bear hunter, has caught
another Of the bruin family, weighing
276 pounds. The bear was found in the
trap baited for him on the 26th ult., and
was dispatched by shooting-but not
until the fourth shot did the old chap
surrender.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

GAs.-The Philadelphia Press is COM
planning because the price of gas in
Philadelphia Is so high-three dollars a
thousand feet, ana hopes for a reduction.
1t gives some interesting facts respect
ing the price Of gas elsewhere. II has
heard that at the Penitentlary in Pitts
burg 1t Is made for 70 cents thousand
In London public meeting has been
held TO urge the reduction of the price
from los TO 60 cents a thousand. In
Manchester, England, where the mum
cipal corporation owns the gas works,
the gas was sold last year at ga cents,
and profit of S295O0O was made At
Whitehaven which is In a coal region
gas is supplied at "a cents. In fourteen
principal towns of England the price
varies from as to 96 cents. Moreover,
under the English law there is a safe
guard against impurities in the gas.
The company is obliged to furnish gas
Of a certain illuminating power, We do
not copy these statements to encourage
emigration to England. The Press
comes to the conclusion that the price
in Philadelphia, $500, is about donble
what it ought to be- and that the quail
ty is indifterent,-Exehauqe.
If the price-three dolars-is double
what it ought to be in Philadelphia, how
much too high is the price-str dollars
in Rutland owe pause for reply"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

drou; John Carney leaves wlIei The
other two, we believe, were unmarried
Mr., K. N, Patch was the conductor Of
the gravel train, to whom We are in
debted for most of the above particu-
lars
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

1t is now said that Dick Taylor has
received permission to visit JEFF. Davis.
who is his brother-in-law, aud has gone
70 Fortress Monroe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

CONTINUED
SE,, 50. And De- It frt9sr enacted Tdat
whe.f the annual gross receipts or sale Of any
apo'a carries, con'eCti lhers, eating houses, to-
bso olsts, or retail dealers in spurious aud
malt iiquros, shall not eN seyd the sum Of one
thousand dollars, such ap0theoMies, CONNECTION.
err, Eating houses, tob &C oists, and retail deal
ers shall not be require 70 take out or pay Tor
license anything Ia this act TO the contrary not
wlthstandng; the amount or estimated am "a f,
Of such annual 81 Is T. DO assertained or est n
ted in suoh man, er as the Comm IS Oner Of all
other annual sales or re2ipt', where the rate Of
the license is graduated by the amount OF sales
or receipts; and where the amount of Il license
or the rate has been increased, by Law above the
amount OF any existI g lcetse 70 any person,
firm, or company, or has been w cTsta ei or
unte estimated, suoh person, firm or compa
shall be ag ain assessed and pay the amount OF
original license winch shall thereaterbs held
good and sufficient
SIC 81. Ind be a further enacted, Tint
nothing contained IN the preceding Seatia o.
tins act, requiring licenses shall le co. rurl
TO require an additional license as dealer fur
the sale OF goods, wate}, and merchandise 2. ldu
or prOdu ed and sold by the mandatory or
place where the same is made or roCuced or az
the principal office or ylace OF business, as
provided in section SsreRy-ttrts ssventv-
tourl OF thus act; lnOTl to riulcrS lvlnmersl '.
SELL at the place where the same is made, wine
OF their own grogth, nor to apoth, carl s. A. 10
vines or splrituOns Liquors which they Us en-
clusVely 10 the p eIaration or making zap OF
medicines; nor hall any provisions be Dt.e.tued
to urohibit physicians from keeping on hand
incidents. soley for the purpose OF maxim; up
their own lre'oFphons for their own pau nts.
MANUtACTrEEs, ARTICLES. AND PRODUCTS.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

DR.. HARDING will be at the Franklin
House in this village from Aug 7th to
Aug 18th See his advertisement.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10
Avs az raE UNITED STATES.
lPunLie-No. las

Passed at the FIRST Session efhs TAirty.eighth
Congress.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

lPUBLIC-No, las
AN ACT TO provide internal revenue 10 sup
port the government, 10 pay interes. on tie
public drbs, and ioT other purposes,
n a resolved bB The Senate aRd House Of Repre-,
sentI iirss IF TIE toUed States Of AmerJcc 30 Con
grCSS assembled,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-08-10

Skirmish and Battalion Drill.
A Re Union of the Alumni and Form
er Cadets, and their Literary and Social
Exercises will be duly announced and
and observed.