davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

PROGRESS OF THE RESTORATION OF THE SOUTH
ERIN SrATEs.-President johnson is gradually
but efectuslly pushing forward his policy Of
restoration Of the States recently in rebellion.
On Saturday last he appointed as Provisional
Governor of South Carolina Benjamin +. Perry,
well known citizen of that State and
thorough Union man from the commencement
of South Carolina notification in 1882 down
to and through the late slaveholders' rebel
lion, adhering during the dark and doubtful
days Of the last four years TO the United States.
This leaves only one more State to be provided
for in the appointment Of temporary Cover
nor-the State of Florida-when the machinery
for the restoration and reg of the South
will be in full motion. By the time the
next Congress meets we may expect to see the
South thoroughly loyal in the Union harness,
side by side with the loyal North, zealously
laboring together and vieing with each other
in their devotion to the Union.
The President, in selecting his officials to
administer the laws of the South, has invariably
selected residents of the States in which they
were to oflciate. An effort was made to Sc
Governor of south Carolina; but Mr.. johnson
declared that IL there was no man among the
residents Of the State who could be trusted che
would wait until they could make one." In
adhering closely to this policy he has saved
himself vast amount Of trouble, and has Sc
cured men thoroughly oonversant with the in
terests and peculiarities Of the Southern peo-
pie. This, with the evident disposition Of the
South to abide the results Of the war and cheer
fully acquiesce in all the verdicts which have
followed the appeal taken from the ballot box
to the arbitrament Of war, cannot fail to have
an important influence on the minds of the
Southern people and secure more speedy re-
turn Of the South to the Union fold than In
any other way.
The people of the whole country will to-
morrow celebrate the birth Of the nation, also
it's preservation and the return of peace after
four years Of civil war; The success which is
attending the restoration policy OF President
johnson bids fair to 30 speedily and COM
pletely reunite the broken fragments and re-
store good feeling between the two sections Of
the country that the people from the lakes to
the Gulf, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will,
ON the return Of another anniversary, add to
their celebration that Of the restoration of the
tho entire Union, full and complete in all Its
! oatts. TIA rsigp Of asaas aad plsnU and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

Canada parted tAs thrust by IN inquiry = 70
the naval armament on Lake Ontario Neither
side would assume any clearly defined rsspon-
dbility for these expensive works, and whom
the negotiations ended an that had been
arrived at was that Crest Britain would
"do its duty" with regard TO 6,e Lakes, and
that if Canada would commence the Western
Qualifications and give good SECURITY the
government would ask the British Parliament to
guarantee the requisite loan. But, fsst of al,
the assent of the Colonial Legislature was 70
quired. At this point the negotiations on the
most vital question of the whole i've were
abruptly broken of, and two of the delegates
have returned to Canada to obtain the neces-
sary sanction for q resumption of the diplo-
macy.
Thus rests the Canadian imbroglio. II we
can do anything to assist our neighbos, II they
will only let US know, we will willingly lend
them hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

thsy WIN be perisctiy justi6sd BY hs Aes,
and they WIN but give voice to To aspirsdons
Of the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

Our RESTORATION IN EUR0PE.-Ths America
arrived yesterday with three days later news
from Europe. The feature Of the Intelligence
is the continued advance in American securt-
ties Five-twenties had gone up to seventy and
three-quarters, an Improvement Of one-quarter
since our last advlces and twelve and three
quarters since the surrender Of Lee. Thus our
reconstruction at home and abroad goes on
pGrs D0ssu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

Is THE METROPOLIS UNDER MARTIAL LAwt-
One would suppose such to be the case. Our
streets are filed with troops. Regiment after
regiment are coming and going daily. Bst
they are homeward bound, and the men are To
brownest and bravest, happiest and hardest
fellows the world ever saw. We are under tho
pleasantest kind of martial law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03

AMERICAN THEATRE, no. ~ Broadway. -BALLsrs
PANroMnEs, BURIEsQuks, &c-THE SC0UT rHE PoronAc
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, CHS broadway
opon from 10 A. M. till 10 r. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-03
THE SITUATION.

Now York, Monday. July 3. 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20

pointment Of Judge PARSONS as Gov.
ernor of Alabama, The protesting par
ties hope to upset him.
One hundred thous and negroes are
said to be subsisting on Government ra.
hons in, Virginia.
Spain has signiRed her intention of
delivering to the United States the rebel
ram StoaeWaA now at Havana.
The Washington conspirators MuDD,
OLAUeKLiN, ARNOLD and SpANabER,
will be taken to the penitentary, at Au.
burn. Is" GN"+s ~ IS arr
The Vermont State Convention pass.
ed resolutions in favor of negro suffrage.
COMMERCIAL. tl see
There is not much doing in our cotton
market. % What has changed hands
commanded 22c. per, pound in green.
backs. In coin, buyers offer l5c. a Ice.
per pound st. a zs.&s 50
In the Atlanta, Ga, Cotton market,
July 10, the staple commanded 90 a
Csc. per pound. ae4 .,,3,
lnthe Macon, Ga. market Cotton is
quoted at2ac. a 26c. per pound. The
sales for the week is put down at 600
bales Stock on hand is calculated at
$4,000 bales, mostly owned by Virgin.
ians and Teanesseeans. Il, af, 81, I5.p
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20
NUMBER 81.
OUR TERMS,

For the News, one mouth, + GGATE ON e;
DOLLAR, or in barter for other COM
modities. All articles necessary, or USE
ful in families, or in business, viii be-
taken in exchange, at fair prices, as
usually understood in the market, But
Tor the better understanding Of our
trends, we present the following seized.
nle OF rates, in the case of the most oh.
vioas commodities. For one months
subscription to the News, we win re,
ceive either Of the following, viz:
T bushei corn, I bushel peas or pota,
toes. 81, I y.
I'd lbs Flour kt, Xxx
5 pounds butter.
s !" lard. .
5 bacon. %h
2 gallons Syrup. " &'h'a'A p
4 head of chickens. .ssg
S'dozen eggs.
Wood, and provisions generally re-
ceivsd at fair market rates.
For single copies, Ten CENrs, or
proportionate amount in any of the
above mentioned articles.
Advertisements will be inserted at
one dollar per square (eightIines or less}
Tor the first insertion. and seventy.fve
cents for each subsequent insertion--in.
variably in advance.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20

Any friends receiving papers, or arri.
wing with papers or news, from any places
not now in full connection by mail, will
obllge us specially by reporting to the
NEWS Office, and viii thus adm pre-.
venting exciting ramors. hA "'a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20
Resume of the News. !

The Philadelphia Ledger of June ID,
says the steamer Meteor brought up
from Fort Deleware, yesterday, four
hundred and eighty prisoners. who had
been released upon taking the oath of
allegiance. They were all line officers,
captains and first and second lieutenahts,
and among them were representatives
from almost every portion Of the South
from Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida,
Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Texas. Generally
they appeared to be in robust health,
and very few bore any traces of either
bodily or mental suffering. With few
exceptions they had as much baggage
as they could stagger under, and the ap.
parel worn by nearly all Of them was in
good order. ss ,al}!S guye 1stsR @o
The Columbia Phenir says: "We
learn that Gov. PERRY has gone to
Washington, via Newberry and Ches.
ter, we presume to receive detailed in.
struction as regards his Office A few
days will bring him back, and we doubt
not that he will then proceed to his Ia.
bors in Columbia" ."fat.s .tse ID. ee&
Mr.. MT. BLoME having retired from
the Pacifcator, published at Augusta,
Ga, the paper will hereafter be pub.
iished by Mr.. PArRlcK WALSH. Itis the
only Catholic journal in the South, and
is werthy the undivided support of the
nnembers of that church. 5,
The late rebel archives captured
throw much light on the management Of
affairs at the beginning Of the war.
The Republic Of Washington was a
name suggested and defeated by only
one vote, It also appears that the di.
vinity Of the Bible was one Of the topics
,,of the discussion. g..,i ~ .a,stI,,gts t...l
1t now seems that the Indians com.
uniting outrages in the West are the
Arapahoe tribe For se@e time previ.
'ous to the outbreak they were fed by
the ToVernment,s Ihfee columns tlai are
preparing to march against them.
Erhe Sarracksat Rock bland, indian. han
apohs' and washington have oeen en-
e SHp''su "s" % Yop.eue'a'e ''Soneis,
u VI ID S,I" sa's t''as y, '',e op .'e,,is =
'ap'asa geos ya'np pous' S''''0aso' 'HSa 3
s"VesN w ~ "'''0's'a 'e"ns''' g k !.
49,, ], @ n
;aS';nn I 'ps,s -. = 7 sss. s,aS as .
ond o,, ara N = ,.,,.a i a,.ta ana
tbssmoat. I, p,,eso,;6,, ,,s.I1' n,;o,, $
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20

THE TRI-wEEKLY NEWS Is. Published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at ONE
DOLLAR per month, in advance Single
copiesTEN CENTS. f H. spr,,
/. Advertisements inserted at ONE DOLLAR
per square. Of eight lines lcss, for The fret,
and SEyENTy.FIvE cents for each subse.
quent insertion. invariably in advance
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20

"A . the immediate reconstruction of this
road is highly important, all materials
OF ,ron' ties and stringers are, needed, and
'ne,r enri, fsexal s,ss 's ioEbiqden by any one.
april 600 WM. JOHNSTON, Pres't.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20
The Great Literary Weekly
ResnIned.

ruSHE rronr ,, ;.,a ors - 3, ~,
a. and popular family iournsl .'DA'u'' p
THE. SOUTHERN FIELD AND FIREsInE.
take great pleasure IN Informing It's nnme-,,
rons friends ana patrons, that its pubHea-
slon wil.,oe resumed Just as soon as the
nlail ,n iacliitles Que country viii enable
mem 20 c,scAssis same This is an old
paper, puhis.lss. spny years at Augusta,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20
bust PUBLfsIfED
MASTER William 1KsfiStsas Il

Rtff ssa. 80 or @h ~ ViEt9s3t ~ 60
fg5t A NIL
"A ypath Of ssis2ia'at tatsats, rho ssasraned 6g,
= z sss 6ad lstclts i'',s'H
sy, the earthor cf sGeorgia seenssS' Z
/ ABOUT two handfed "a ess d..
X sA wen fpylnss Lev
covers. Written IN Jalg Eta $
and most hunorous style. PisSs Is
'shish, We Will send a copy post paid e
port sos The d ei ~ sqIsa, s,iiaasl \ +:
conat 10 tho trade. q y ga ~ 5oIg
An orders should be addressed to- 49,,
4 4. q 3 BpIfl !, ayYKIfl, s. co. n,
feb 1855, Z y 4 iss Macon, Ga
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20

GEN. FoRREsr SERIOUSLY INJURED.
The Memphis Argus of July s, says !:
Rather q serious accident occurred on
the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad
last Tuesday afternoon, about four
o'clock, as a spider car was coming
down a grade towards the city, about o
mile this side Of Senatobia, Miss, when
a plank on the track caught IN the brake
OF the car and threw it off the track.
AT the time the accident occurred Gene.
raj N. y. Forrest was on the top of the
car, and had his shoulder blade broken
in two places, and was injured internal.
ly. ,t'
We learn that the people Of South
Carolina are very much gratifed at the
appointment ofB. +, Perry as Provision.
al Governor for that State. We pre-.
sumo they were surprised at his appoint.
ment, as they could not have been better
pleased or suited if they had had the Sc.
lection in their own hands. Mr. Perry is
a straightforward business man, and has
always enjoyed the respect and conf.
dence of the great mass of the people Of
his State. President Johnson. in ap.
pointing Mr.. Perry, has shown his good
Judgment and good sense. "a
& 2' Charlotte Democrat. ~
t:BRAxToN BRAGG. This old and
prominent citizen of Louisiana, whose
fortunes have beon SO varied during the
late war, arrived in our city by the
Mobile boat Yesterday morning, and is
stopping at the st. Charles. General
Bragg is in excellent health, and looks
as if he could "give 'em a little more
grape" yet, as. in the more .halcyon
and'll glorious days of the republic.
Like all the generals ofthe Confederate
army, he recognizes the march of events
and is only ambitious to retire, ms before
the war, and fulfil the duties of an
/ American citizen. AaI 3 ai
NeW Orleans Picayune, June %.
A man belonging in Tennessee hav.
ing petitioned for pardon, the case was
referred to Gov. Brownlow. The Gov.
ernor's letter in reply says 'This man.
Carroll, were he to come within the
State OF Tennessee, would not be permit.
tedt to live five minutes. The people
would not tolerate. his existence there,
| cant say anything against SO poor and
mean a man as this and I can't say any.
thing for him; I therefore say moth.
ing" '.,.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20

The PIEDMONT RAILROAD. - This
Road, running from Greensboro, N. c.,
to Daville, Va, has been taken posses.
sion OF by the u. S. authorities as the
property of the late Confederate Gov
eminent. Tie Superintendent of the
Road, Mr., Thos. Dodamead, addressed
the following note to the officer taking
possession of the property: XII,
M% Danvillc, Va, Jnnes24. 1885,.
= Q. H.. Darrance, Bsq Sir: In &C.
cordance with the authority exhibited
by you as aid TO the Treasury Department.
ofthe United States, i turn over to you
the property now on the line of the
Piedmont Railroad, including engines
and cars belonging to other companies
in the State of Virginia also the
materials in the shops at Northside be.
longing to the Richmond and iDanville
Railroad, giving you notice that the
shops and all permanent tools contained
therein are the property of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Co., they only
being rented to the Piedmont Railroad
Company. hn- R,st VSigtS
ST. I at the same time notify you that
the Piedmont Railroad, with the excep.
tion of sixteen hundred dollarso Of stock
held by individuals, is the property of
che Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company. = Very respectfully.
5'r9'ES asl THos. DoDAMEAD, Supt.a
..1N "tgt2BiFs, L Charlotte Democrat. d
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20
COTTON WANTED.

III AM prepared to buy from one to q
Il thousand bales Of COTTON, and win
pay the highest market price for the same,
sther in specie or s'greenbscke" !" sll
q ~ "a fSL. BsDUvALL,
Z july I l'65l NJ y s N Il "A gent, &,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20

E We hear of several farmers who say
they willhaye,to quit farming after this
year, as there is no dependence to be
put in free negro labor. The negroes
cant be kept at work, and it is not
worth while TO pitch Q crop unless there
is some plantto secure laborers who will
remain until 1T is worked out. We
have heard Of many instances where ne.
groes bargained to, work month or
three months, and who, after working a
few days and getting their bellies full Of
bread and meat, have quit and LETT the
crop to beoyer-fpn by grass Planters
are, not willing to be bothered in this
way, and unless something is done to
compel the negro to work and obey or.
dcrs,ithe time will soon come when no
one wil.employ. him. If they can possibly
get along in any, other way. .|,,,s /.
tsll y "A sit,l Z, z ,is fJlturloffe De,,ocynt
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-20

CGRIoUs ColsciDESo e, w ashing.
ton was born February 22, 1882, inau-
gnreted 1889 bis tenn DC service ex-
pired in The seth year of his age, ~
John Adams was born October TO-
l735, inaugurated f797 term Of ser.
vice expired ID the 68th ysar Of his age,
Jetfslson was born "A April 2s 1913,
inang guFated 1901 term Of service ex. !.
pirsd ip The seth year of MS age. /;
Madison born March 5, 176 I, inauan.
rated 1900 terni Of service expired In
the Goth year Of his age. 9 4
Monroe born April 3, 1859, inaugnta-
ted 1917 term Of service expired in die
66shyoar Of blsage. y .ts
The above u d iliss 4 Of tige Of the
Presidents ofshe United, States, iall men
of thb Reyolntion,J who ended their.
term o5 service h she seth gear Of age.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-14

Now that the city is filled with coun.
terfeit postal currency, and our mer-
chants and business men generally are
puzzled to decide between the genuine
and spurious, it may be interesting to
our readers to know that the new issue
OF Treasury notes and postal currency,
will be printed on what is called "mem-
brane paper"-a new invention in the
paper line-the successful invention of
which will battle the skill of the Oldest
counterfeiter 1t will be well nigh i'm.
possible to produce the paper outside of
the Treasury Department at Washington
and. from its texture and finish, the least
expert in mouey will be able to distin
guish the genuine note. Not the least of
the many excellencies of the new curren-
cy is that it will wash.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-14
TIE OPERA The Gbioni and Susir

The OPERA.-The Ghioni and Susini
Opera troupe met with very cordial re-
ception last evening and achieved a de-
cided success. The hall was well filled
by the elite of the city, and all seemed
highly delighted by the music This is
the first time our citizens have had an
opportunity of hearing, at home, an Ital-
ian opera as it is presented in the East.
We can enter into no criticism of the
performance, but simply say that the
company fully sustained the reputation
it has achieved elsewhere and justified
the fame which preceded it here.
Tonight we have "Faust" and there
will doubtless be grand rush to Mr..
Mellors this morning for the seats not
already secured. No person who is mo
we'd by the concord of sweet sounds
should fail to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-14

IF any of our readers desire to see what
great changes can be brought about in a
short space of time, and at a compare
lively small cost, they have only to visit
the Merchants National Bank The in
stitution has recently undergone COM
pete overhauling, and has been thor
Ougly brushed up" inside and out No
person can step within its walls without
eIclaiming cold things have. passed
away; behold all things are become new"
When the contemplated improvements
are made. the building will compare ia
vorably with any banking Institution in
the country. The carpenter worh was
done by Mr. d Donel, and the painting
by Mr.. - Stewart Like all work ex.
ecuted by Wheeling mechanics, it is
hard to beat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-14

TIE SKATING PARK The skating
park project is being energetically
pushed forward, and ere "Old Boreas"
makes his advent, our city will no doubt
be able to boast of an elegantly arranged
Ted upon which lovers of skating can
glide upon. Already one lot of ground
on the Island has been purchased for
this purpose, and we understand it is
theintentiou of those having the matter
IN hand to increase the subscription to
1850, purchase other two lots, and
convert the three into skating park.
lu all the larger cities, and even in Pitts
burg, skating parks have already or are
atplessnt being fitted up Last winter
anumber of our ladies made some bold
and ereditable dashes on the ice. We
nope this winter to see the beautiful
t1o0rt freely INDUCED in by the fair sex,
as We. ~ tue male portion of the COM
nuuity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-14
CITY AND STATE NEWS.

FREE READING Rooms. real need
wheeling is room furnished with
hooks and papers, to which yonng men
and bows may resort and spend their win
Ter evenings in useful reading, The
class of persons in the city, who have no
comfortable place, or no pleasant and i'm
urOyipg employ, in which to spend their
lsisure hours, is very large one. Clerks,
amenities and journeymen, who do not
york at night, and whose homes and
friends are not in the city, would be
greatly benefited could they have a we'll
T0bted and warmed room where they
eould spend two or three hours in reading
r.sful books, and storing their minds
with knowledge.
Such an establishment might be start
"A and maintained with but little ex-
nepse. When we speak of it as free
reading room, we do not mean that it
should he regarded as charity. Per-
haps it might, to obviate any objection
that might arise on that ground, be ex-
Incident to make nominal charge for
the privilege of using the room, when by
the liberality of some generous and phi
lantropic individuals it shall have been
established. 1t would be good measure
for the owners of three or four contiguous
manufacturing establishments, to unite
in opening such reading room for the
persons in their employ. Several rooms
near the works and homes of the men,
would be better than large central one
at distance. We commend the subject
10 the consideration of our manufacture
ers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-14

MUNICIPAL COURT-lt has been So
long since this Court has afforded US an
item, tnat We were about to believe that
it was poor improvement on the Alder
manic system formerly in vogue in this
city On Saturday night, however,
"pent up Utica" burst forth, and yester-
day morning, number of offenders were
brought from the lock up to answer to
various charges Chapman Patterson
for assault and battery, was fined twenty
dollars and costs; James Patton, for dis
orderly conduct, was fined twenty dol
lars aud costs; Pete Hanes and John
COunelly, for disorderly conduct; were
each Hned ten dollars and costs. and Jer-
ry Latham and William Grey were each
lined five dollars and costs, for fast
driving
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-14
COCOA CREAM FOR THE HAIR

Cocoa Cream for the Hair
Cocoa Cream for the Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
Away with your Grey Hair.
No more rancid Pomades :!
No more rancid Pomades'
TT Won want something elegant,
IF Won admire delicious Perfume,
II you desire soft and SILKY Hair,
II YOU want your Hair preserved
II you ant your Hair TO grow, ,
II yom want TO prevent premature Badness,
II ION want to be rid OF Dandrut,
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream.
Use the Cocoa Cream,
Use the Cocoa Cream
Price IS cents bottle.
For sale by ,,,s,,urrIn
i,,s wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-14

AYoUNe MAN named Hugh Verden,
while carelessly handling apistoi at the
residence OF his grandfather, l'eorge
uaIty' ESQ on Sunday evening met
WIN a sad accident. He was play ING
"'0 the pistol, which he thought was
wv loaded, when its contents were dis
'uA'ged The ball entered his left foot,
s"uuclng painful but not serious
, ,'aaa' A physician was summoned
We ball was extracted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-11-14
NEGLECT of a common cold is often tn

NEGLECT of common cold is often the
cause of serious affections of the lungs,
and may produce Consumption. Toavoid
the consequences that may result from
such neglect, Won should, upon the first
appearance of disease, apply the vest
remedy at hand. A few doses OF Piso's
Cure for Consumption will cure any re-
cent case of cough or cold, and gives re-
lief in every case, no matter of how long
standing Sold at f. Bookings, Odd
Fellows Hall Drug Store.