davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

RB- The citizens Of Jefferson have had u
public meeting to express their grief at the
loss sustained by the nation in the death Of
President Lincoln and Secretary Seward.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

30 The St. Louis Democrat Of the 10th
says the Hon. Horace Maynard has gone to
Washington, summoned by President John
son. It Is highly probable that Mr. May
nard will occnpY Cabinet position.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

Bs- Maj. Gen. Hurlbut and several other
officer returned to this city Or the N. p.
Banks, and Gen. Knipe and staff On tie
James Battle, Oh Thursday evening.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

LAST LINES PENNED By Mr.. LINCOLN. The
Last lines penned by Mr.. Lincoln were
written on a card at about 8:l5 Of the 14th
while seated in his carriage in front Of the
White House, just before he started to go to
the theater They were addressed to Hon.
Geo Ashmead, and are as follows:
Allow Mr.. Sherman and friends to come
to me at 8 A. ". tomorrow.
(Slgned) a. LINCOLN.
AnTil Ia 1868
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

= INTERESTING EVENT CoMINa 0FF.-We
understand that, in consequence of the
probable occurrence during the summer of
an event which viii fill all loyal subjects
with JOY, her Royal Highness Princess Alice
Of Hesse, or the Princess Helena, will hold
drawing rooms for her Majesty during the
season, and thereby spare the fatigue to her
Royal Highness the Princess Of Wales, who
win only hold the next drawing room.
LOndOn Otrl
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

1t is stated that Gen. Lee has received
permission to visit Weldon, North Carolina.
1t is reported that the Union inhabitants
Of Raleigh made demonstrations in spite of
the rebels.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

a3- One of the japanese princes has re-
solved to erect sugar refinery in Japan
and has engaged two skilled Europeans to
assist him in carrying out his project.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

E. i. Sphinx, of Illinois has been appoint
ed Secretary Of Dacotah Territory.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

Rs Brigham Young tells his elders it is
more important to raise saints than crops.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
TIE MEETING IN LAFAYETTE SQUARE AND
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Speeches Of Judge Whitaker and Gen. Banks,
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29
OUR PEOPLE AND THE
GREAT CALAMITY.

Great COneOurss Of SsrrowiHg People.
The Black Republican., 1865-04-29

5000 MOURNING Persons.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28
CORN AND OATS.

A MOTHER arrival just stored, and at a rsdue.
"A tton in prices,
july7 JOSHUA Deal,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

ARRIVAL OF THE ALABAMA FROM
LlvERpooL.-The British steamship
Alabama w. Glover, commander.
from Liverpool Sept. 23d, via Queens.
town, Sept, 25th, with a full cargo OF
assorted merchandise, 10 cabin and
ll9 Storage passengers, arrived at
her wharf at 6. 40A. NJ. yesterday,
The Alabama is an iron screw steamer
of l,829 tons, and is the pioneer ship
of the regular line Of steamers iDien-
ded for The trade between this port
and Liverpool, She will be followed
by the Florida, which was to leave
Liverpool on the 9th inst. 1t is The
Intention of the Company to have a
steamer leave this port every alternate
Saturday, The Alabama is very
light draught, and it is expected that
she will carry $500 bales Of cotton on
fifteen feet water, She has splendid G
accommodations for 81 first class pas
sengers, and $50 steerage. On her
voyage out she encountered very
heavy weather.-N. o. Star, 24th.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28
FLOUR, FIouRtr FLoURily
GIN HANDS, CIV RANns,,

A LARGE quantity of Fire Hose suitable for
a Gin Bands, can be had by ling at the
Hardware Store of Mr.. JAMES MGVAY, at prices
to suit purchasers. They have been tried and
proved to be well adapted Tor the above use.
sug29. -
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28
Ihe Gazette \ Gntllet
GENERAL NEW

The Recorder. Of st. Lazarus's
Church at Memphis, Teunnesse, ac.
knowledges the receipt of over two
thousand dollars ON Sunday last, and
FIVE thousand the day following. to
build cathedral in honor of Bishops
Polk and Otey, and other, of the Con.
federate dead. 'f'f
The report in London papers to the
effect that Mr. Robert Lincoln, SON of
the late President, is in Psris, is un.
founded. lie is in Springfield, Illi-
nols, quietly pursuing his legal stud.
les. ta ~" ~ 100
The Masonic fraternity Of Indiana
are agltating the question for the es.
establishment Of q cemetery near tndi.
annapolis, to be used exclusively for
the burial ofFreemasons. sG
The Vieksburg Herald says that,
Lag. Lindsey, Esq, has received the
appointment Of Internal Revenue
Collector for the country Of Warren
aud the city Of Vicksburg. ''''t ~
The grape harvest on the Rhine.
the Abr and the MoselIe, 10 stated 10
pc very rich this year. at
Kentucky has expended over two
millions Of dollars for national troops,
10 additionto her home guards, for
which she never received reimburse.
naeeet Mr.. McCulloch has promised
to arrange for its payment at the earli.
est possible day. "
A woman in New York, while drunk,
beet and frightened her husband to
death. The jury found than he was,
consumptive and that the treatment
" only FASTENED his death" and 30 she
was discharged. Lucky murderess.
Rev. Isaac s. Kalloch, formerly of
Boston, and once notorious, 10 now
President Of Ottawa College, an insti-
ton lately established in the Indian
territory.
Merle DAubigne, author of the
History of the Reformation, delivered
an annual address this year before the
Evangelical Society Of Geneva. lie 10
now soventy.one years Of age.
Texas papers estimate that there
will not be more than half crop of
cotton. The cotton of that State that
was raised by Germans is said to be
cleaner and Of fine quality than that
raised by slaves. 1 G
The Presbyterian Church Of Vir-
gipia, have resolved in favor of pre-
serving the present status of the
Church in the South, as separate
and distinct organization. s,+
Gladiator has proved tolerably re-
munerative, having already won 671,-
45Of for his master--that is above
EFT 900.
The Pail Mall Gazette states that
one thousand five hundred persons
have died from cholera this year al
Marseilles. ...t. ...
Gen, Bragg, of Wisconsin, recently
relieved from duty as one of the Wirz
Court Martial, has tended his resie-
nation to the War Department.
1t is understood the National Intel.
ligencer is to be the official organ of
the Administration at Washington.
BY the last accounts from the ex.
pedition which is laying the cable
across Behring's Straits, it bad got to
the Island of Sitke, in the archipel-
,ro nf Gaoroa TIT
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28

aI~Punch tells of man who eat.
ing and drinking anyhow for some
years, is reduced to such state that
the coats of his stomach are oil out at
the elbows. .....
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28
SOMETHING NEW.

DEST QUALIFY ILLUMINATING AND bUBRI-
ID eating COAL OILS, in 3 and 10 gallon Pat
ent Safety Cans. Prices moderate.
augl2 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-28
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
HIain ST., between Third and Church,
BAT0N R0 UGE, Id.

THE undersigned is now prepared to receive or
l -ers of all kinds Of Furniture and Cabinet
work. Will make or mend iu the best manner,
and at the lowest figures, FoR CASH ONLY. In TIE
Undertaking business he has now on hand fine
assortment OF Metallic Gases, and isrsa 10 re-
csive orders In this line of business, which will
meet the attention usually given by the old firm
of Piper q Bradford.
augs ~ gt53 tc - EREp. FUHKE.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13

ehed more than once and it is great
risk he has been able to live up to this
time. In endeavoring to protect barn
on his plantation, which was being pill.
laged, they fred on him, and he only
escaped by the speed ofhis horse. Such
sthe state of things in the South San
tee, one Of the wealthiest, and up to the
arrival ofthe Union forces, the most -four.
ishing parishes of the State.
Mr. Doar, with two other citizens,
has since been murdered by these black
fiends.
There are people in Charleston who
are teaching the ignorant black that
they are superior to the white, and who
are instilling the most lawless doctrines
into their minds, connselling them to
murder, arson, and pillage and furnish.
ing them with arms, which are denid the
whites.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13
The Rebel General Buckner's Farewell
Address.
HEADqUARTERs, BUoKNER's CoRps,
Shreveport La, June 8, 1865.

SOLDIERS The struggle for inde-
pendence has ceased. AS soldiers of
the Confederate States-an army de.
Tending the rights of your country---you
won the respect of your enemies and the
admiration of the civilized world. The
power which you could not resist has
crushed the hopes which you had cher.
ished, and compelled, by force of arms,
obedience to the authorities of the Uni.
ted States. You have obligated your
selves to abstain from farther acts of
hostility, and are permitted to return to
Your homes to follow your peaceful avo.
cations without molestation of your per.
sons. The same fidelity which you dis.
played upon the battle fields should be
shown in the new engagements into
which you have voluntarily entered.
60 peaceably to your homes, cultivate
friendly relations with all, abstain from
all hostile acts, and discountenance
every attempt at disorder. You will
have much to forgive and much 10 en-
dure but as courage has been your
characteristic on the field, let the spirit of
magnanimity and fortitude guide your
actions in private life. When the pas,
sions of the hour shall have subsidized, q
returning sense of justice will compel
even the people whom we have SO long
resisted to concede that justice must
have the basis of the cause which inspips
ed so many acts of heroism and gave
rise to the spirit of self sacrifice and de.
votion which you have SO often display.
ed To the Missouri troops of my corps,
my concentrations are especially due
for the orderly department and firm dis
cipline which they have shown in the
most trying emergencies. Soldiers, our
official relations are now severed.
Neu will carry with you, in your
homes or in eyile, my warmeS wishes
for your prosperity and happiness.
t&nl S. B. BgCkNER, Lieut.. Gen.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13
OUR TERMS.

for the NEWS, one month, ONE
DonhAh' or IN oaf'er ior other CONF
niooit'es. All articles necessary, or use.
i''. III iamilles' or IN business, VIII be
'aNo,, IN exchange at fair pnces' as
usualiy y understood IN the market. But
ioi ."e oe''er understand'ng OF our
iiiehas' we present the following sched'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13
From Sonth Carolina.
The Insecurity of Citizens Negro La,o.
lesstess and Agrartanfsns @l

~ -''oe"'"'sS5 a" StSt~o'eo- o---3feyFO I<StU'
less,ess and Agrartagfsm
The Charleston correspondent Of the
New York World, writing on the 10th,
gives the following account of the dc.
plorable condition Of affairs in South
Carolina
The condition of things on South San.
tee, 8. c., is such that it was absolutely
necessary for the citizens of the parish to
have a meeting and send delegation to
wait on Gen, j. P. Hatch, and present
the necessity Of affording the white in,
habitants protection from the blacks.
This state Fittings has existed for sere.
raj months, and the matter has been pre-
sented to Gen. Hatch, yet no notice has
been taken and no protection afforded.
The negroes are in q great state Of
disorganization refusing TO work under
any orders coming from the owner of
the land. Allotting to themselves
patches Of land, which they ere working
in separate bodies ;no longer recognis.
ing any authority to compel obedience,
they are breaking open the barns, steal.
ing bacon, corn ard provisions, killing
the cattle--in fact, behaving like any
highway robbers. The unfortunate 10y.
al inhabitants arc in a deplorable condi.
ton, and no military commander viii, with
the head or the heart to appreciate their
sufferings and afford them the protection
they hoped for from the flag Of their conn,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13
. WINNsBoRo, s. g, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 49, 1865

cesh paper known as the Daily .Neos.
1t has been revived in the same build.
ing, by the same proprietors, under the
style and nameofthe Petersburg Adver.
ttser. The Advertiser is published on a
half sheet, and is significantly mute on
all issues Of public polity. Some of
these 'secesh die with the greatest diff.
Guilty
One of our exchanges gets off the fol.
lowing. We don't like much to doubt
the words of a newspaper, (for every
one will admit they are a mighty truth.
fill institution, but we can hardly swal
low this story: GThat was a queer
freak the lightning took at a store in Rock.
vile, Conn, the other day. 1t entered
at the door in livid flash, which actual.
ly lit an oil lamp and left it burning,
without leaving any other visible marks
ofits passage" %+
D. Tho A nn,,ef, .Ta. .J.t..y...,. .-.
d, ~ o0'',''"''0"o'sSe says
that 1--WE are assured by gentleman
who is thoroughly posted, that the
o,o,,,,h -, ,aas oeo's" mas CON
:" 'o ~ ,e'een, al i's issue
NJ n.
o,;,,;a,, ,f ..,.''l,, o0'''e, says. ls'S sne
tan ~. ,, ~ seneso. o"'fies,
=, ~ ~ seap'a viS''a'ion Oh
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13

Any friends receiving papers, or ami
wing with papers orr news, from any places
not now in full connection by mail, vii
obl'go us specially by reporting to the
News Office, and willthus aid in pre-.
venting exciting rmors.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13
The Great Literary Weekly
b A Resumed. w

rUNHE proprietors of that lopg established
j. and popular family journal,
THE SOUTHERN FIELD AND PIRESIDE,
take great pleasure in informing its n,ime--
rous friends and patrons, that its 3publica-
tion viii pc resumed just as soon as the
mail facilities Of the country will enable
them to circulate the same. This is an old
paper. published for many years at Augusta,
Ga, and is devoted entirely to
s PoLITE, bITERAFUR..
II is gem for the freside, an ornament for
the parlor, and On Indispensable companion
to the housewife and agficulturist.
1t is large, eight page, sheet, handsome
ly printed with new type. fS'
q teety Terms: G,tN,.
Subscription one year, $500
,,.s . six months, -,.- 800
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13
The Presidents Remarks to the South
CarolInians. @

The Presidents interview with q
number, of citizens of South Carolina,
who were charged with representing to
him the condition of their State, led to
some very interesting explanations on
both sides. 1t may, be seen from the
Presidents remarks that the emancipa.
tion of negroes is made an indispensable
condition of the restoration of the State
to the Federal Union, and that this
condition, is not rejected on the part of
the delegation. This condition was, in
fact contemplated by the people, and
they have prepared to accommodate
themselves to it. The President takes
occasion TO show his views as to negro
suffrage, and to expose the folly of the
Northern politicians who think that they
can control the votes of enfranchisad
blacks in the South. Their5votes would
undoubtedly be welded to the advantage
of,he higher classes ofwhites and to the
prejudice ofthe poor whites. f..
There seems to feho double that the
President will appoint provisional
governor for South Carolina, who s,win
call convention, which body will adopt
constitutional provision for the aboli.
ton Of slavery in the State and that the
State will be represented IN the Thirty.
ninth Congress. ig5, -.
Fhe same will be the case with all the
States lately in rebellion, except: per.
haps, Flsffda.
The recently rebel States to be again
represented in Congress are. If Florida
be included, eleven in number--wl,h
twenty Senators and six,y.one Rep.
resentatives.
This is the number of Representatives
to which they are entitled under the ap.
pointment madein accordance with the
eighth census. But in that census only
three--ffths of the slaves we're enumera-
ted; and as slavery as to be abolished
by each of those States, as preliminary
tothe admission of their Representatives,
theyewill be entitled to representation
for all their black population.
The loyal slavehclding States which
hayeabolished, or may abolish. slavery,
are. also thereby entitled to representa-.
ition of the two.ffths Of slaves hereto.
fore not enumerated. Taking the nun.
ber Of slaves in 1850 at four millions it
may be supposed that, adding their in.
crease, the emanclpados will number
forty.four hundred thousand in 1866,
Two.fif.hs Of this number, heretofore
iunrepresented, will be then cntitled to
representation. namely, one million seven
hundred and sixty thousand blacks.
Two. hundred and forty one is the
number Of Representatives established
by existing law, and in order TO find
the representation ratio, the aggregate
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13

The Provisional GOVERNOR The
appointment of the Hon. Benjamin f.
Perry as Provisional Governor of the
State, which we were inclined to antici-
pate in our leader of yesterday, is as
good one as could be made. We need
not repeat, in respect to him, the opin.
ions expressed already. We take for
granted that he will accept the station,
and proceed promptly to disembarrass
the country and put the machine of
State in good working condition as soon
aspossible. Our citizens unite with us
in the hope that we shall soon see him
in Columbia.- - Columbia Pheniir.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13
ORANGERURG G
AND
aEanmAWJwM HEasM IA. o
TRI. WEEKLY Ex. u.r..xr, Or,

A TRI.WEEKLY Tx xsr,u, ~ !,
"a press Line Of covered ssI
spring wagons will run between SI2---S2--
tho above mentioned points on and after FRI
DAY,July7, running regularly on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at p. M, from
Columbia. connecting with the next MORN
ings train for Charlest6n,) and on Tues
days, Thursdays and. Saturdays at 0 p. m. i,
from Orangeburg, arriving ia Columbia ear-
ly thefollowing morning. Relays Of horses
have been established at points on the road
baggage for the present viii be limited to
one yalise to each passenger. Seats can be
engaged beforehand by application, to e.
Coffin orJ. II. Fowles, at the store Of n. NJ.
Stokes, in Columbia, or John w. Ward, Mt
Treadwelps Hotel 0rangeburg.
y july 18'65.--3pd Il
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13
Resume Of the News.

says that an "order has been issued from
the War Department for u still further
reduction OF the military force of the
country. BY this order the command.
ers OF all departments and armies, ex.
cePung the department OF the Cult,
army OF 'ne tennessee, Provisional
corps Of the Army oi the Potomac o" the
,, ri'S' army corps ana inc command IN
texas, i, are directed 70 immediately re-
aace H 'nelr iorces 70 the mnimom nun.
oers o' men necessary TO meet require.
mehts OF 'ne serVlce' ana the musters
ou' are 70 % oy eh'fe organizations
A Richmond paper saws that IA gen.
tleman in New Haven, who, before the
war, owaed brick building on Main
Street. in Richmond, which was occu'
pied below as store and above as a
dwelling house, was then offered sl6,-
600 for the purchase. but asked sl7,-
900. AT the great fire in Richmond
this building was burnt down. On go.
ing to Richmond, recently, lie sold the
ground to an Irish baker for the sum Of
Sl5,O9Oin gold"
The Rlchmond Times says it will
be believed that some persons, influenced
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13
The Key stone,

OUR MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE,
viii also be resumed Mt the same time.
This Magazine Is endorsed, and recommend.
ed tcthe fraternity OF large, by the Grand
lodge of North Carolina. AS regards mat
ter and typography,i it will ba equal TO any
similar pnblicationiinlthe United States.
iiS Terms. R.2 Ess}
= ySA ~ subscription ono year, Z S8.l
Address, = wM. b. SMITH s. CO.,
:, d. s.,,.., 4. Raleigh, NC.
A limited number Of advertisements sd-
mitted into each publication VI 3
i IS DeaSs Newspapers generally will please
notice. Exchanges respectfully invited ap
once froni all parts Of The country. "
! june 3'65 lf%i ,iG,,, q /,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
BY u. ". BR4TTON.

THE TRI- WEEKLY NEWS Ia poblished
son Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at ONR
DOLLAR per month, in advance. Single
copies Ten CsNrs. s's |T U'7'ts~ :
Advertisements inserted at ONE DOLLAR
per square Of eight lines or less. for the first,
and SEVENTY:FlVE cents for each subse.
Yuent insertion, invariably IN advance.
H0r DURBEc s WALTER, Auction and
Commission Merchants, Columbia, s. c.,
are the authorized agents at that place, in
collecting subscriptions and advertisements
for the News. They win receipt for all
monies due this office.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-13
C. & s. @. Railroad.
sSSg egffsa a. fbl

a the immediate reconstruction Of this
road is highly hmportaat, all materials
OF iron, ties and striugers are needed, and
'heir removal Is forbidden by any one.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-29

strangers" will, on the evening of the
second day of their visit, Gf there is
no moon and the CLOUDS are propi-
tious, pay a brief visit to the wreck of
the steamer 'tPatrick Henry" and
collect a few relics (of brass and iron)
from that famoussman- -of-war. The
morning of the third day will be de-
voted to an examination of the thriv-
ing city of Manchester, and the sights
and celebrities of that famous metrop-
oils. On the afternoon of that day
there will be q grand boot-blacking g
match between the boot-blacks of
Richmond and their s'honored guests, ;
and the victors will be presented with
a hundred dozen boxes of the Justly
celebrated Confederate blacking, )"
which was manufactured by distin-
gllshed professor of the Military In
stitute at Lexington. We allude, of
course, to the inimitable article which
was put up and sold in the immortal
wooden boxes.
On the morning of the fourth day,
the tourists will return to Norfolk
and Portsmouth, and as soon rs they
get on board the steamer which NAV
be honored by the illustrious patron
age, they will be invited by ga colored
gentleman with bel'' to ''step up to
the captains $ offs. where they will be
thanked Individually and collectively
for their patronage, and each guest
presented with a dinner ticket and a
bottle of champagne. The gentle
manly and accomplished reporters for
the Dismal Scamp Bull Frog, "a Nor
folk paper, and for the Portsmouth
Backing Boz, will accompany the
party, and give faithful, truthful
and accurate account of everything
they did not see, and which was not
to be Seen. Refreshed by this de-
ightful excursion, these distinguished
visitors will return to their useful and
honorable vocations with renewed
energy, and the liberal use of the
world-renowned Lexington blacking
will impart the most dazzling polish
to every pair of boots and shoes in
''the two cities near the sea-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-29
For District judge.

The friends of W. 3. JOHNSTON, ESQ,
who has SO efficiently filed the Office of Ma
gistrate fer the District of Richland, re-
spectfully recommend him to the Legisla-
ture as a suitable gentleman to fill the new
Office created by the State Convention. He
is well known throughout the State, and
or the past eight months has filed a Judi
cial station with the utmost satisfaction to
all parties. MEMBERS OF THE BAR.
Oct IS