davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

rey~ Colchester, lately tried at Buff
falo, has taken out a jugglers license,
thereby acknowledging the correct
ness OF the decision made by the
United States court that he was a Jug
gler and not spiritualist.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

De5- The death Of DIR. Conant, Pro
fessor in the medical department of
the University Of Vermont, is an
pounced as having taken place at
New York On tho 9Th inst
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
News Summary.


{ isiler' pom candidates profess 70 oe .
!. h'oh' ana potn are against negro sui /
Nv G',, 49,, ,'. ~. d." ~ Oh 'iio re-
U'''' t ;,, tct,no ','V ~, Ge9 ~ a.
,nd tho ,,9r,y onnnsoj a. , ,;,S u,n
,o,,rnoe this nr;i;lono l. az oma7 .Lat
4 ,,o,nr;nns n uhd oln.t;nm 81 i'o HAM ,
..hrovs Tho s4oto 1nc;slot,,,a ,oat.
nn,t NTopdov ana ;rd9r;n,, fron, M
',ona,al ,nsr1t - tESo a1aat;,n H. Wv
-,r,,o, viii sfo,,d er,ll cLanno r,,. 6,
,9'o ,' ~ ;n54;co '''''' ''''' y '0' 49,
rLa N,no,,o oo,yont;,, od;.,,n,o1
.f,a, odn,,t;n,r ,bo no,,. frao stJto oa,,
.;t4; ~ ',,,t,,, rns'l,,,;,,.
.i,o ,,,os,lont 49, oront n rono,.,i o,,,'
,,n.1, n, tho no,,in If tIo s.l.,n,,
.t,t,. ao1 o.. ro,,oro 4ho fo3or,l
troops from the state The conyen-
tion PASSED Am ordinance declaring an
debts incurred by tho state on accouu,
OF the rebellion. null and void; and
forbidlinp the legislature to ever pro
vide for tbeir n6vwcni also submit
tina III tLo o,oirj,non45 A. H. ooaaf
tution A. 80, ,.f,l,.,,..,J '''9 ''''''
Tbo Sonn Csrolio,r olnsi;,,,;orol
,,,,,,.,...t:-,' H.. n - H..
;,'..o,,i'l ~ 80,
% ''-. ~ ..'l;l
, ,'',,,t'.; i'','''l''
,..' lI 49, 10 '',' ~ IL ti,a
' ,iY,' 49, ~ '''' '''- 80 7'I .t:i
-ieo4' li.1 ~
v ,'na;I. ~ =, 'P,e' 49,, NO. ''' ~, S',
i =, 80 ~ > ,'..'.'.', , 1'', ~,
y, 49, '''o ~ ,,
Wy ,'oi'59 ~ ~ '''' '''''
''' ~ I ~. No. '''.' ''',-, 80 ~
~ 's..''"tS "''' .'' ~ lI.'Oo oe IN, y
' '''' ,,'' N, ~ LIZ I 'es9 y III o
:" -','' ~ e'. o"'''e9 = ~ ~
+ .''i'' - ~ y, 81 i'1'} ''''.'
yIs'''lal 0oIeinof FERRY WIZ proo'o'A
ne 0-h, 20 inc oHileu ouaies oeHi'c.
~ ezra SESSION O., tue leSiSia'ufe WI.
De lie'" on tlie -''h OF october
zen. howard c4iel oil lhe Ifec.'
men hufcane h.N Deen at work IN
Virginia setting the freedmen right ON
'nanI points and VIII soon go to
0ao.h Carolina to look after things
iaere. The general plainly tells the
negroes that they must go to work,
ans. tuAt thoro Is no truth IN the re-
pvt; that the government is going to
divide the lands of the state amOnr
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

III the state gave u ll"Ioi''|
of if. while the majority against II IN
the whole state will exceed six thou
sand. The republicans carried a ma
iortv of the elections for town officers
ON the same day.
Glen. Banks has commenced new
political career since his arrival nome
from New Orleans, having made
speech to his cid constituents mt Law
renee. Monday night; and there is
prospect that he will be nominated lor
Congress in the 9th district
Dean Richmond and some other
democratic WORTHLESS have been to
Washington trying to get some com
fort out of President Johnson VINO
told them, that he is not the president
of party, but of the nation. lie m
tends to treat all men wcil but the
coppcrheads strain a good deal when
'hey suppose he is to become q tool OF
theirs because De does not KICK lheh
out OF the white house
Grant has got through his lour'
having travelled extensively oVor 'Ao
n7rtn"n states Hu CAB .!'3 a'I ~"
returns to work a9a'n
C.n. Dutlcr has been at Na,ning-
ton settlino ND his accounts with the
war department. and together with
Senator Wilson. made speech in fa-
vor Of negro suffrage Thursday night
An envoy Of the Bey of Tunis attend
ed 10y several officers and MIR Perry,
United States consul mt Tunis, arrived
at New York on Wednesday This Us
the first representative ever sent from
Iunls to tins country, and he comes
TO express the sympathy of ms gov
eminent ut the death of Alr Lincoln,
ior which purpose he bear5 letters to
Prc-ident johnson and Mrs lancoln
ia. purity "A remain in New Hora
i'l day ar $50, seeing the sights
There, aad u. th,n go to Washington.
General News.
CAlha taken a sudden start up
ward. and so.j on Thursday for 1lG
81. quite rise from l43al4l The
rs. clnnot DO attributed to the de-
,,l for export for the weeks OK.
sort Of specie amount to onlya little
over million. Tho movement i,
probably purely speculative, and the
price viii soon go down again tn,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

Ia The Grand Jury of Rutland
County have brought to grief numer-
GUS liquor sellers in that county.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

ssas- An earthquake has recently
taken place at San Francisco which
created more Glarm than damage.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

D=r The annual meeting of the
Vermont Historical Society will be held
at the State House, Montpelier on
Tuesday, October 18th, 1865, at 2
o'clock p NJ. The railroads will car
ny for fare one way.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

RAJ The upward movement in n
price of gold seems to take the conn
try BY surprise On the 9th inst n,
gold quotations at New York v
higher than at any time since II
April
Tho preseu i.d anco is caused ,,,.
cipqlly by the large demand for roi5
both present and prospective. to n.,
for our heavy importations o. Ggraio,.
goods and the customs duties
lcu Much OF the carh ~,l1 Gl
, oeeu quietly Dv,gnt up lately IN a.,
ticipation Of this increased dema,5
for it, and there is now a real sc,rca.'
OF coin ia the market unless M NJ;
figures. The goyernme nt is all 4,
while paying ont the fve-twenty H.
terest, and has considerable sro..
reserve, part of which will vory m.
ly be sold il the price continues h'o1
vance. Railroad shares are ouite -.
tive at New York, partly because tbey
are really among the most pro6,ab.
Investments, and partly because ibsr
furnish thcIcad.est field for speens
tiou. The produce markets were yer,
iirm yesterday, and flour aud wbo4
were considerably higher. Fory
Thousand lyslcs OF choice vbm.
were sold at ST Louis YESTERDAY
$270 per bushel, tho highest nrs
realized in that market for five Years
The figures I'M regard to the we,,er
wheat crop Show, tbot it is not scarc.
" which causes the high price.
though the quality Of the crop IN Soma
Of the States was injured by the rains
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

eeg- The annual l., citing Of the Ver-
mont Medical Society WI. be held at
Montpelier on Wednesday an Thurs
day, the 18th and 10Th days of u,,'to-
Der, 1865. The several railroads will
make the usual deductions in fares.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

incrcecilts from interualie,grm
for the quarter ending on SATURDAY,
We're S93629ll9.
The Christian Commis,.m d.
Washington has been closed and i,
goods turned over to the Freedmrs
Bmeou The Commission has hss
operation there tor two years
Half OF the writing paper made a
the United States is made within tgen.
ty aNc miles of Springfield Tlemat
Writing paper manufactures ia ts
country arc in the Connecticut ani
Nestdelc.valeys, ncaIsSprngf,d AID
the Housatouic valley in Berkshire
country
Hon George p. Marsh. our SIN.
istcr at Turin, has forwarded to
Mashiugt1 IN the proposition Of com.
pany of Italian silk and grape growers
and wine manufacturers, to cmigfatsD
this country in such force as would
suffice for the cultivation u q million
Of grape vines and ten Thousand mn.-
berry trees.
Rev Dr. Francis Naylanl, long
the hauorel head Of Brown Uai,ers-
~ / fo'iloAee' X. j. ana an author o.
much prominence and distinction
died at his residence In Providence
Sentcnlbcr 30.b ogaa 60 re
immediate cause Of his death va. a
patalytie stroke
3D. w.. r r1 IN. lash,
an 49,, ','' I'i..,...,..l Ci.-rcb M.
- ,o ..'' ~ ~ .iir .o.r mi
~ ~ 4, Am r,n.n
,'' "' '-"
I'D montpelier.
Rev DR. Chapm and hf' Ga'-
risoh made addresses az me Ol-l
pam Na'iey ASflcui1uIal an d., '''
2ehhes' on lhurSday' ocs. . ogi'i ~
very numerous audience from w y.
country ioihd. Oh rHaay e' y
"''' garrison lee'ureu az q '''''7-
10 q crowded mousse
IF Brigham Young's one hundred
wives favor their lord with cnrian
lectures, what, oh what, must be the
nature of "Young's Night Thoughts
Butter has fallen six cents apoula
in Boston since Saturday, Of last week
ri. a,,.,,o ga N.n, London Wis.,
H. ;.1 - " AKA o00 The
Nm lI Rod u" ,E 49, t6c CAPTAIN
~ = ,rhaiasI,;,, mn not long since
a -; "i'+ sr ~, AZ tb;rty-ssgen
arrived from Il voyage VI "" az. rr-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
Army and Navy News.

The regular army is being recruited
mt the rate of one battalion or one
third of regiment per day; but as
the desertions from the regular and
volunteer forces amounted to 5000
men in Sept, the net increase is not SO
large after all 1t is thought that
Congress will be recommended to in
crease the regular army to $4,000 men
The veteran reserve corps is about TO
be disbanded and the regular army
will take its place.
The number Of general hospitals in
the country has been reduced since
January l from 200 TO 40, containipo
about 1000 patients.
Some 10000 Of the colored troons
IN the department of Kentucky are ~
oe immediately mustered out leayjno
GooO SUI IN tie service under Gen
Lalmer lor the present but it is most
likely that all the colored troons ~
the south will soon be nusforo5 an, '
The United States naval ecaden,,. :.
iairly III running order again al An-
haPohs under Admiral Porter Abont
eighty candidates presented tb4n't
serves Tor admission during September
and most of them were odnitt~5 ''''0i'
Political and Personal.
Connecticut has voted ON the cons,;.
tuuonal amendment abolisbioo ho
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13
]. O. SKINNER.

Torn Sayi " s. A!5ms
0.J ~ S65.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-10-13

Coheeticut has voted on the eonsti-
'ucon'i amendment abolishiag the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-25
Miles, Resister Revived.

PROSPECTUS OF THE COUNTRYMANl
nj Hes REGISTER, the most useful
in journal ever issued in America, has
been revived in the publication of Tho
Countryman. This journal is q fac-simile
of its original in the number and size of it's
pages, its Typography, and oil the features
which gave value to the standard publica-
tions issued by Mr.. Niles. '% ','4t
Besides the features Of Niles Register,
The Conutryman has others which should
render it still more attractive, TO wit: de-
partment of elegant literature, rejecting the
style Of Yankee literary journals, and mod.
cling itself after the best English miscella.
neous wceklies, but at the same time being
stamped with an Independent, southern tone,
original with and peculiar to itself.
An altogether novel feature with il, TINT
it Is published in the country on the editors
plantatien,I nine miles from any town or vii
lage, and devotes much attention TO aericul-
tpre, rural sports, and erything. Tint in
terests the country gentleman.
The Countryman is handsome qnarto, of
sixteen. pagesj published weekly on the edi-
.os's plantation near Eatonton, Ga, to
which all communications should be ad-
dressed, Fss >, 80 t4s
Our terms are SIS for three months, or$2O
per annum.
Send oil remittances by express, -
ssi8, IA, TURNER,
feb 1855 Eatonton, Ga.
Id" . = . u
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-25
Human Sacrifice at Da;homey.

The Monttev publishes letter from
Whydah, which supplies details respect,
ing the festival of human. sacrifices re.
Gently heldrat Abomey. tho capital of
Dahomey, before the King and in pres.
ence of alllhis court and great dignitaries
of.State. The letter says 8,4. fg
ThetK King having announced to the
people that, in a short time, to honor the
names Of Agongoro, his ancestor, and
King Gezo, his father, forty prisoners
belonging to therebel tribe of the A.kan.
kas would beimmolated on the. market
place at Abomey, with the usual cere.
mony, three days afterwards he decided
: that this barbarous deed should be ac-
complished one hour before sunrise. -
Many Europeans who were in town had
IAN audience Of the Monarch, and i'm.
plored him'to give up the horrible sac
rifice. arGi inIfsa, g4n45& {,s%>
Ths King deeIared that lie,leo,,ld not
suppress the national festival, But that,
in consideration of the foreigners, he
consented to reduce the number of the
victims to twelve. On the eyei Of the
sacrifice he went to great shod, ifnder
which the forty prisoners were secured
to posts. Hesgave an order that twea.
ty.eight should be released, aud that
they should be taken back TO their lp;ffiss pfiss.
OF, and then addressed himself to- the
twelve Others, in order to announce to
them that, next morning, in sexpiation
of the crimes committed BY theichief of
their tribe and 10 satisfy the shade of,his
father and his ancestor, they would be
decapitated before the assembled people.
The unfortunate men heard the royal
speech with the utmost indifference
The King added that two Of them
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-25
Scene-A Country Bar Room.

Snsth, Jones and Wilson, at the Coun-
ter.
Wilson. -"Well, boys; who is to pay
this bill 2"
Jones.----"That's the queasion. 1 say
who" y. s.a. - :
Smith.---"1 move, that upon reach.
ing home, this evening, we shall, each
of us, comply with the ifrstareq9est
made Of us by ourrcspective wives !; and
the one who fails to do this, willpayzthe
bill when we meet here in the morning. ?
The plan was unanimously adopted,
and they separated for the night all
heavily laden with that spirit 50 often
destructive of human happiness Morn,
ing came, anu they gave in their expe.
rience,as follows;
NJ Wilson," Arriving at home pretty
late, ] went stumbling over the chairs
and tables, and came near falling in the
fire, when my wife cried ont, "John, You
had better put your foot in that batterp
Just as you SAY, darling; and into the
batter my foot went" yT
Jones.---"The effects of that mean
whiskey gave mo some trouble in reach.
ing my destination, and / made no lit.
tie noise while entering my vernacular
demicle. My spouse, fearing for the
safety of her new mirror assaiied my
ears with these words; "Tim, you may
as well break that looking glass OF
course. Mollie, and crash went the mir.
for into athousand pieces"
Shith.---With doleful countenance.
-&'My proposition resulted in but little
gaod, as fisr as Twas concerned, for upon
reaching home, my unsteady steps, as I
ascended the stairway, disturbed the
peaceful slumbers of my better half, and
she cried est, t"Reh, why don't you
breatyonr neck at once, and be. done
with it," II swear Iwon't do any such
thing III pay the bill frst," and SO
gentlemen, hera is the cash, and this is
the last time Yll ever make any such
proposition sf
dust and noble minds rejoice in other
mems successiaud helpto augment their
praise. MI
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-25
Wit and Hnmnr.

"A wag says OF q woman--to her vir-
tue we give love to her beauty, admi.
ration; to her hoops, the whole pave.
meIit. +.
Rowland Hill said he wouldn't give a
fartl,ing for mans religion whose cat
and dog were not the better for it. ''
Some woman paint their faces and
then weep because it doesn't make them
beautiful They raise a hue and
cry. :.
IF you wish to dream of wcddng.rinigs
and cake, waltz with book.muslin
dress, stuffed with health and palpita.
ton.
"Oh dearl" said a fashionable girl.
when she first beheld cucumber, uI
always thought such things grew in
slices !" ".n
A young lady lately dismissed her
beau for wearing "a superfiuity of carrot.
ty beard and whiskers. She said he
was great deal too hirsute to suit her.
"Can man sec without eyes ?" asked
a professor, Eyes sir" was the prompt
answer, "How do youmake that out 2''
cried the astonished professor. "Ho
can see with one, sir"
81 don't know what you moan by not
being an Irshman, said gentleman
who was about hiring a boy, y,''when you
say you were born in Ireland" "Och,
your honor, if that's all, "said the boy,
'small blame to that. Suppose your
cat were to have kittens in the oven,
would they be loaves of bread, do you
think p ~ si# U..
A military friend waggishly remarked
at breakfast, yesterday morning, speak.
ing of the nigh price Of substitutes, "Tts
the first time in my life | ever knew
white men to sell for more chan Mig,
gersr
"Close mp, shouted a cavalry officer
friend of ours, the other day to his strag.
Cling followers. Little wh4e. headed
girl on the road side, lifting her petit.
coats above her knees. captain, is
this high enough ?"
A joker once put rose into the bro.
ken neck of an empty whiskey bottle,
and upon the side of the bottle pasted a
slip of paper bearing this inscription =
Beware, admirers of this rose,
Lest, when you smell, you cut your nose;
For unaccustomed is your snout
To smell the bottle when the whiskey's
OUT
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-25
A Relic of the Rebellion.

A most elegant and cpstly relic Of the
capture of Charleston is now on exblbi.
ton at the store of Albert Coles & Co.,
manufacturing jewelers., Mo. 6, Liberty
place, in this city. The article in ques.
tion, is a silver pitcher presented by
the Jews Of Charleston to the late rebel
secretary of the treasury, Mr. Memmin.
ger by his co.religionsts of that city, in
appreciation of his services rendered in
defence of the members of that persua.
sion, before the State Legislature OF
South Carolina, on the occasion Of the
/, attempted passage of some obnoxious
measures against the religious belief OF
the Jews of South Carolina. The pitch.
cris Of pure silver weighing about sixty
ounces eighteen inches n height by
twenty-four in circumference, and is
modelled after the manner of the vases
in use by the Isrmlites in tho days Of
prosperity and power. Tie handle is
of the most intricate workmanship, orna.
mented with cherubs, and the engraving
around the body of the pitcher repre-.
sens the Holy City as viewed from
Mount Zion with the brook of Kedron
in the distance. The walls of the an.
cient city, and the figures bathing in
the stream in the foreground, are exc
tuted in a manner reancting great ere.
dit on the artist. The inscription on the
pitcher is as follows:
From the Jews of Charleston, S. c.,
Professors of the Ancient Faith
Of the House Of Israel
AS received from their Fathers,
70 G. G. Mcmminger, Esq,
In testimony of mis- disiuterested, jealous,
and able services in defence of Rights
+, founded upon that Faith, y
Before the Judiciary of South Carolina,
i &tz Ammo Mundi 5604."
Underneath The, above is a quotation
in Hebrew characters and the following
scriptural text in English.
"Pray for the peace of Jerusalem,
they shall prosper that love thee,
Fsalms cxxii. 6. j.,, & IA =,
The pitcher is valued at $500. and
was dug up from its concealment at
Charleston by the lucky finder, Captain
Edmonston, an officer of an Illinois re-.
giment Of mounted infantry, and sold by
him to its present owners, Giles Wales
81 Co., No. Ii Maiden Lane. When
found, ID was discolored with rust, and
isnow in the hands of the well known
house of Albert Coles g. Co. manufac.
turing Jewellers, No. Liberty Place,
to he pelished and made fit forservice.
,E&sSh .N I NJ X. World. sj
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-25
Dr. q. III. Ladds

LArE ASST MEDICAL DIRECTOR, G. 8. Al
WlLL give his attention to the practice
wv . Of MEDICINE and SURGERY in
Fairfield District.
y full supply Of Medicines on hand.
nsa- Office No. 2, Law Range, in rear of
Court House. t = Tmay 2965
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-25
The Tri- Weekly News.
rUBLlsnED AT wIYNsnono, 8. g.,

PUBLISHED AT wINNsB0RO, 8. O., ny
j. f. BRITTON.
Terms--SrxrY CENTS per month, in coin.
Single copies Five Gents. Advertisements
inserted at Fifty Gents square, eight lines
or less, for the first, and Thirty. five Cents
for each subsequent insertion.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-25
[NUMBER 80.
OUR TERMS.

For the News, one month, SO cts, in
gold or silVer, 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 pHces, as
usually understood in the market. But
Tor the better understanding Of our
friends, we present the following sched.
ule OF rates, i'll the case of the most Oh.
vious commodities. For one months
subscription to the News we will re.
ceiye either of the following, viz:
I bushel corn, bushel peas or pota-
toes.
24 lbs Flour
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S lard.
S bacon.
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Wood, and provisions generally re.
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For single copies fvc cents in coin
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Advertisements will be inserted at
htty cents per square (eight lines or less)
Tor, the first insertion. and thirty.fve
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.... =.ei,--~s sS-~-------
Any friends receiving papers, or arrf-
vlng with papers or news, from any places
not now in full connection by mail, will
obhge us specially by reporting to the
News office, and will thus aid in pre-.
venting exciting rumors.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-25
KIarrsed,.

ON the evening of the28d inst, by the
Rev. w. e. Boaes, Mr.. Z. II. HARkEN to
Miss cEsEhfA,i youngest daughter Of VIZ.
TEprR, both'of oharlestop, fsssss,a.
May 25, 1865, p
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-25
JUST PUBLIsHED,
Master WiaIiagsa aHitten, 1:

FI,, s.h .t or
A youth Of 5giaakant tateats, pho scas rniatS 6y
(, 9e 6ad lpck.
BY the author Of SGeorgis soenes''
A BOUT two hundrsd and fifty pages oc,
IN tayo--well printed with neat paper
covers, Wss;.es:ss a a Jsaaggs Iengstreei's best
and most humorous stSle. Price So, for
which, we will send copy, post paid, TO any
port OF the Confederaoy. The usual dis-
count to the trade. s9&-ylt4iGa& Fd2
Allorders should be addressed to
~ BURKE, RoYK1N &. co.
IS feb 1895 t,os SBgiS ? Macnp,, Ga
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-05-25
! C. g. S. G. Railroad.

4 - road is highly important, all materials
Of iron, ties and stringers are needed, and
their removal Is forbidden by any one.
april 6'65 WM. JOHNSTON, Pres't.