davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31

il Mr.. EVELYN, whose war correspond
epce over the name of Bohemian
gave him celebri,y--of high culture :
6ue literary tastes, and general suitable,
ness for his place. 1t is to be asslmilat,
ed as far as possible to the standard ol
English periodicals., particularly IN the
Man of liberal compensation to writers
which is the only system upon winch a
high scholastic journalism eati be based
Among his contributors we arc t"id are
the most approved writer's of the south
nj science, poetry and romance II GER
tainly begins its career under hner
austtiees than any inaugurated IN our
recollection. The title is the "Crescen'
Konh1y:" We take pleasure IN pre-
sen,ing its claims before our readers
and will hail the day when Harper
Leslie, &cs will disappear before ITS OK
panding circulation.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31
C0mmu1icatiOn.l

4hesSrs Editors /. observe in your
last issue notice for an election TO
come offnex Monday for an Intendant
and four Waraens for the government
of our Town Tor the ensuing year AL.
low me to say word or two to those
who have the selection of these officers.
Look solely TO the Interest and pros
perity of your town and elect active.
energetic and public spirited men,--men
who vii! look to the varied interests Of
the corporation, and who possess the
Judgment and the nerve and firmness to
do their duty. Don't elect men WHO are
indifferent and unconcerned about the
proper police of the town. Now is the
time to have Council that will see
That your streets are ptE in proper or
der; that all kind of riotous or disorder.
~ conduct is promptly suppressed that
every nuisance affecting health or public
morals is abated--in word, men that
Will 90 their duty without "fear, favor
or affection" These are the kind cf
men now needed, and let MS all put our
shoulders to the wheel and elect such
men. ! think / can name a ticket that
will exactly "fll the bill and if you
have no objections 1 will give their
names, as have heard of no other tick.
ct.
For Intendant-G Fl. McMaster.
For Wardeps-Gapt ]. N. Wisbers,
w. A. Morrison, e w B. Creighs, Or.
w. 10 Aiken, WiNSsnono.
March 80, 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31

nelslled ars,. which urge on
theblumes blood freighted with
all telemenIf nIf growth. The I'M
pulse zen to pure blood by the
lelt htw (or tricle) of the heart,
rs conted by contracting and re-
laxing Iscles ch form the sn6staiice
OF thossteriesThs action can hard.
~ Perha be br illustrated than by
a referen to tlisible pulsating (as
1t were) the / Of a fre.engine
when the,mp the engine is at
work. Irile at place we have
that grandet.wI I,of capillaries which
receive thefe.ag fluid from the ar,
terles and se,e1 vital portions OF
1T through thbd with profusion. In
the third plao q the extended dis
trlbu,ion Of &r which receive the
blood from theaIaries. If the read.
er Will imagine trees, shorn of their
foliage, startinlm nearly ,:he same
spot in the gtl. and having their
countless twigand together, one to
the other, he mbtain some idea OF
The construction the two systems oI
channels which,rry the blood from
and bring it bac,, the heart. Ant
It he will imagimhe same trees thus
bound together 1t with the foliag'
upon them, he whave a pretty goo'
idea OF those twystems of channel
which make up medium of the Jesse
circulation, or ofat through the lungs
by means ofwhi, the blood is CARTE
from the right tohe left side OF tn
heart.
The length pich this article h'
reached preclud any notice OF II
change which tn blood undergoes
IS circulation. nat must be reserve
or future notice. After that. the law
circulation MS apped to the sap of tre
Will be considered. OF course we I
lot presume to write for the learn
pom such topics is the above, but rat
r for the general reader.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31
From Washington : Congressional.

WAsurNoToN, .Marclr27. The Presi.
dent has transmitted to the Senate his
message vctoing the 0ivil Rights bill,
the various provisions Of which are sub.
jcc,ed to rigorous examination, and the
reasons for disappearing it given in de.
tail. ffe says that the bill intervenes
between capital and labor, and attempts
to settle principles Of political economy
through the agency Of numerous officials.
whose interest it will be to foment dis
cord between the races, for, as the
breach widens, their employment will
continue, and when IL closes it will be
gone. The bill also trenches on the
rights of the States and would have n
centralzing tendency. The President:
freely recognizes the obligation to pro-
tect the freedmen, and will cheerfulY
j,in with Congress in any measure me-
cessary for that purpose whi,h accords
with The provisions ofthe Federal Con.
stitniioh. The Senate. to-day, by one
f majority unsea!cd Stockton, Democrat,
of New Jersey, and the present Republi.
. can Legislature will, therefore, elect one
of their own party.
In the House, report was made
lie Of CT GenernsT mnTYIi!te Iss CIV,
says thnti so far as he knows, the desire
OF the people of the South is for the res.
, toration of civil government, and that
t they look upon the policy of the Presi
dent as the one which would most clear
I ~ and surely re.establish it.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31
Later from Euopc.

New YoRK, March 27.-The steam
shin China has arrived, with Liverpool
dates to the 18th instant.
The sales Of Cotton for the Week
amounted to ninety thousand bales. of
which thirty;thrce Thousand, were to
spectators and exporters.
The market had advanced one (O'
penny, closing buoyant. The sales on
Saturday, the l7tR Instant, amounted to
twenty thousand bales-Mid ling Up.
lands being quoted at god.
U. S. Fivetvcnties, 7O4 to 7O8.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31
CO-PARTMERSHIP

THE COMPREHENSIVE hereto.
a fore existing under the name of Ba.
COT Rivers, is hereby dissolved by mutual,
CONSENT either partner will sign in liouida-
''on' Il. w BACOT,-
g. II. RIVERS.
The undersigned have this day associated.
themselves; .n eN for the purpose of continuing
the GROCERY and HARDWARE business,
under the name of BACOT, aslWElRS
& co. A'ANS
Thankful for tie patronage beloved upon
the old firm, they solicit continuation nf.
tho same. They will endeavor to keen COR.
stantly on hand we'll selected stock of.
small profits. - ''' ~
II. WAINWRIGHT BACOT.
G, II. RIVERS,
march 316G-2
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31
Southern Literature.

Gov Peshanf5 1a, sim in npr whole history we have
texts to predispose the plastic minds O.
the young to and embue them with
Southern ideas-new histories TO mar.
rate the facts Of our national PROGRESS
as they occurred and not as viewed bv
the egregIous vanity and arrogance and
malice Of New england and as more
potent agency stil in p7opagating ideas,
in moulding character and determining
tendencics-a sopd and able periodical
literature, based Upon Southern SEN
timentsa In sfaking of Southern
sentiments we orH partially allude to
political distinctids. but to the charac.
teristics and ididyncrasies, that gave
individuality and tractiveness to South.
ern civilization al rendered 1t AS dis.
tinct from that ol lhe North as day from
night. We are a process Of revolu.
ton and transmit ton, and if we would
perpetuate these nd embody them in
the new form ofociety in which this
transition is to rminate, it must be
! done by the inst Mentality Of such an
education and i1ence.
Heretofore q Periodical literature
has too often bdconducted as an ANA.
teur occupatiou1 past time and diver
sion. This has wed feeble depend.
ence as it al% must when the sole
obligation to wis favorable i'm.
pulse. HereaHt will be different.
The necessities ch the war has pro.
! duced, and th3scouragement which
has visited agrihnaf pursuits will i'm.
l pell larger n'hr than ever to sub.
: sist themselve friting I and the pen
/. will become am us as wen recognized
!. a profession as England and New
s England.
Q 1t surely shoie the part of our
y people to fosterfe efforts whenever
g they arc made to stimulate them
o by encourage and especially by
1t subscription anipecuniary aid it in.
&. wolves.
'e Our attention. recently been call.
lie ed to the inauPn Of an enterprise Of
e. this kind in Means, one, we be-
n. lievo from the iguished credentials
in that ACCOMPANY be amply dessrv.
st ing Of every faha encouragement.
nj 1t is in q Sfr city. Its Editorf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31
Small POx,

s We learn from the most authorta'
tive source that several nndoubted c"ses
Of Snail Pox, at least two ofthem con
fluent, have made their appearance IN
family about two miles from our town.
It is supposed to have been introduced
into the family by a visitor from Char
lesion, who was affected with 1t so
slightly that he was not aware OF the
nature of his indisposition.
Every body owes it to the community
to lose no time IN using the usual preeau'
tions and securities against the propaga
,ion of this loalhsome disease. By
timely prudence it may very soof'be ar
rested.
In connection with this we append a
remedy whck it Is stated his been
found efficac OILS.
Make tea from the common elder
root bark and alsoa tea from the sassa.
fras bark--let them COOL. and pour
equal quantities into a jug, to gallon OF
which, add from one quart to three plnts
good whiskey. Drink frequently, bn'
not more than small wne.glass full al
one timc.- Edysield Advertiser.
! The result OF the elections to come Of
( IN Connecticut next Monday win b,
, looked for with good deal ofintefest
as significant of the position which thai
State takes on the policy of Presidcn;
JOHNSON. Mr. ENeLfsn. supporter
OF the Executive policy, ami Gen. HAw.
LEY, an opponent of that policy, are the
candidates for Governor.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31
TEL ALP HiC.
Death Of Senator FOots.

wAsHtNeroN, March 2s,-SenatoF
Foote died In this city this morping.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31
ICOMMUNICATfON.f I
Young Mems Ticket.

For Intendant.-Dr. w. e. Aiken.
For Wardens.--G. II. McMaster,
DR.. G. II. Ladd, W. B. Creight, j. Nc.
Elroy.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31

E1s~ have supply ofReyenue Stamps
oil various denominations, which can be had
M applying either at this Office or at the
Office of the Clerk of the Court.
III. A. GAILLARD.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-31
wTNNSBOR
Salnfday Morning, March 81, 1866.

s8@ I. P. SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston,
5. c.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

Offjtia| Certificate from ii,
pub'if sr9oal nrpartmsnt
Of Nsm 1'o1k,
cover 100 Of your Pianos
have been used in the different
School Districts Of New York,
and they have invariably given
the best satisfaction"
WA. II HlLSON. Esa
President Of the NJ \. Board os "a.
ALBERT GILBERT. Esq
elk. Of tbs N. y. Board Of Edasatieo
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
Opinions Of the Press.

These nstruments unssuslsd for beauty, taus Al
durabilty.-N. Y. HERALD.
They are without doubt superior to all others mad. II,
this country.-N. Y TrIBuNR.
Every item constituting the Pano-rorte can be fouud
In these instiumens.-N. Y. TINES
Their splendid exterior careful interior finish a,
unsurpassed.-CHIcAGo TRIBUNE
Their tone and touch superior anything We hsr,
seen.-W AsHlNGroN INrELLraENcER
We can recommend them to all our friends ny
sICAL REVIEW.
The regulation Of these Instruments truly adui,
-CINcINH GAZETTE.
They combine with rich and powerful tone,
most strength and power.-N. Y. InpoER
We advise all our readers, wishing Piano.ror.
secure one Of these superband arinstruuentsr
TON JOURNAL.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
Farm for sale

7y7HE Subscriber will cell for cash, nawlv
4 improved farm of l60 acres. all impro-
we'd within the last two wears, with new
log house on 1t anil an orchard of 1913 trees
and the whole ct =. surrounded by good post
and rail fence. with 100 acres improved and
q good fence dividing The improved and an
improved l"ts eiso a good we'll and small
Srove about e house. three Liver failing
springs on the premises, and FIVE asrcs Of
ttaber on Root River.
The above property is situated mile and
quarter east o. Lime Springs. Forest City
IL Howard Co. Iowa, and on the road from
Line Springs 70 forcston.
title Guaranteed.
For iurth : particulars enquire Of sub:cri
Der. 20. address Lime Springs, Iowa.
RIVERS J. FOWLER
p3s,etf Dated Aug. I 1865
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
T. LlGHTE l. Co.'S PIANOS

ATlEN TON is respectfully "a I'D I,
TIE continuance CT this wsll.kprvrc est h
llshm'nt by F &. LlCHTE, the Fcv d.
senior Partner, and only Practical p,on,
Fort. .Haksr of the Late firm Of l.IGHrF&
bkADBURiS sustaining fully the hish
reputation wh;c Their T., no. Forte, hSy.
enjoyed for SO Inaay years IN competition
with the best makers, eliminating IN N.
award OF the
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

= Lx:3MnHs ,pkrrN7S
~$ECASESaSIST
if;iis;;;4!ii;;S;;;;:;;:!!!;
Advantages Of this Plow.
It will last from three to six times
longer than any other Steel Flow made anywhere BY
anybody. This has often been proved by actual in
>. in the West in which shsstsses Flows have
~ isss i. having already blow ed over shres hundred
Of the same soil without yet being half worn.
It will "scour" in the most difficult
soils where all other rlows have failed Ifthere rod
Of ground anywhere in which IL viii not scsur, have
yet 10 Ind il.
It draws lighter than any other
Plew while cutting the same width and depth.
The Share can be sharpened, or q
Point welded on as readily as on ordinary Plows by any
blacksmith who understands his trade the steel 10
perfectly malleahle, and works kindly.
Any section can be replaced by q
duplicate had Of any Agent the Share Landslide
and Mouldboaris cast in moulas
It is we'll stocked with New Eng
land timber and the standard wrought
iron, with slots in the cap to give take land n
pleasure.
It plows at any depth, from three
70 twelve inches, works perfectly in either stubse
turf leaves aclsan furraw aud turns undar subes and
foul trash completely.
As-wor4' just az sure as there economy in paying
EssiN dollars once, rather than five dollars Eve six
sstimss over; - in not losing time and your temper.
s-a quarter fifth more work, with the power.
as-rhe quality and quantity Of work i. will endure to
s9pcrform must be considered we'll the price,
As-iu determining whether or the rlow i. cheap
ss-ow, used fox profit. and the on. Of ,rhtc
E-e most dollars and cents can be got IN proportion to
R-tts cost is the cheapest and are confident man
Rs-gets than a hundred dollars worth Of "Plow'
Es-evsry tmeei,s gets one Of these.
These remarks are made after q
familiarity with the merit. Of most OF the good Pews In
in the West, many Of which have justly earned .
good reputation.
Bay Our new model "B'' Plow is
Hs~Iesignei expressly for ssubble and foul ground
S~IIeretoore have had only the &C. pattern de-
4s-signed for both. turf and stubble. The "B' and
SGD patterns together will enable u.s. to meet the
AS-views IF all as to shape, and give them either
kS-"bold' ox "lean plows ~ they prefer.
Cal and see them.
Warranty .'es:v H0cTal
For Sale only
at McGregor, Iowa, and at
Counover, the Western terminus
of the McGregor Western Rail.
way, by
J. G. CARTER & BRO.
who have opened an .AgricultSra
Warehouse at the latter point.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
The Emporium
or
FASHION !!

THE undersigned are just receiving d.
L rect from the Eastern Markets, large
and very desirable Stock Of
Drss. Trimmings, Ribbons, Ladies' Hats cad
Honnetts in great variety and ofthe Ia.
test Styles, Hoods, Veus, Nub,as,
Bonnet Silks &c. &c. &c.
At their New Millinery Store in
New Oregon, Iowa, ali Of which
they are prepared to sell at the
most reasonable rates.
Cloaks and Dresses Made on short notice
and in the Latest Styles.
Bonnetts Made, Trimmed, Whitencd and
repaired on reasonable terms.
1t is their purpose to keep the
latest Styles and Patterns in all
things pertaining to their trade.
Believing that Trey can give as good bar
gains as can be bought ives. CT Chicago
they would cordially invite their friends anG
the Public generally to ex'minc Goods and
prices before going from home to make their
eel ctions.
New Oregon, Iowa, Oct. s, 1865.
Misses l.. & l.. Cow4Y,
+eale.) NJ liners
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
HIGHEST PREMIrM
a AMERICAN WORLDS FAIR

!1ai y! Industry 10 ~ Nat;eas
alter having received numerous Cold and
N'!fer Medals together with the hiphsss
isstlmsn els from almost every other dir.
''nS"shiag sourco: and relying upon the
Welt ability of MIR LlGfil r. under
whose sole management the entire E,anu.as.
turing department; !s - remain as IT HAS
ALWAYS sAhN, they do not hesitate 70 sol:st
'ulsher patronage, Eco ing Confident Of their
abb 'ty to give per ect satisfaction il every
respect
The IEsrfsoEia from the hishes. nases! ssls.
ties Of ErAory and An sRiCA such a.
:. TIL ALBERG, YtEuXTENPS
>TRAKOS' II, G.SNTTER.
t.CkH AND, HOFFMAN,
AK HUK NAPOLEON W. MASOt
THEODORE EISFEI.D H.C TIKx
GEO. +. BRlSTOW. JULIEN.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

NEW CLOTHING STORE.-The UNDER
~ signed, having Just vs' ted the Eastern
- cities, has now on h,nd "a
III Choice ASSORTMENT of Goods ~
LII adapted to the season such as: III
CLOTHS CASSIMERES. VEST.
INGS. IF the La'et P"tterns,
TATLORS TRIMMINGS
OF French, English and American Manufac-
ture.
Gents Furnishing Goods!
-ALeo-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09

Diseases flhc Liver.
oEANY DEHAHeEMkNr or TUE
Digestive Organs.
THEY CURE
D;arrAea, Dyspepsia. Seref,!a y1wnS.ee,
BiU,ousncss liver Comp'int
Tke wellknswn Dr.. Mort says OF these pi.:-"I have
used the formula which your Fills made in
practice over II years. they have the finest effect
the Liver and Digestive Organs Of medicine in the
world aad the perfee. Pugative which has
ye. been made by anybody They arc safe and pleasant
take but powerful to The penetrating proper
ties stimulate the vital activities of the body the
obstruc.ons Gifts organs purify the blood and expel dis
ease They purge the foul humors which breed and
grow distemper stimulate sluggish disordered
into their natural actions, and imart healthy tone with
strength the whole system Not only do they tho
every day complaints Of everybody, but also formidable
diseases, and being purely vegetable are
free from any risk or harm"
They create blood and remove all impurities from
esystem, hence positive cure for
Fevers, Headache, Piles, Mercueial
Diseases and Hereditary Humors
DosE-For adults one Pill in the morning. for children
under years hsifa Pill.
Price One Dollar pei Boz. Trade supplied,
or sent by Mail. post paid, TO any part Of the
United States or Canadas on receipt of price.
None Genuine uithout the fac stmile signG-
lure of Y. Mott Talbot. H. d.
n2svGlyI V.MOTT TALBOT Il Co.,
No. 81 Fulton ST., New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1866-03-09
Ready Made Clothing

Of the choicest selection. comprising: Coats,
Vests, Pants. Blouscs. Dusters Overalls &C.,
which will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
am also prepared to manufacture to or.
der; to warrant its in tho latest style and
on short notice. After ten years residence
in Decorah. no vouchers are needed t, as
sure the Public Of my capacity to do superi
o. work. and deal honestly with my patrons.
Jan, I, iS0s P. DUCClN
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11
The Lynchbsrg TirgiRian foicibly says:

The Lynchbmg Firginian foicibly says:
There are vast numbers Of yonng
men in the South living i'll idleness,
which We regret very much to see. This,
says cotemp,rary, w,s to!erab'e when
they posse sed fortunes; but now that
most of them are pennilcss, it is an evil
of vast magnitude. We know tht in
many cases these young men woa!d be
glad to get work OF certain kind.
They wonld pract CO law or medicine,
or engage in mere ,ntile pursuits, Or
manage farm, or get mp and deliver q
lecture; but, fiuiing no opening IN these
they are lying on their oars
and doing nothing. The young men Of
the South must come down to manual
labor-they must come to the conclusion
that honest work with the hands is better
than no work Mt ALL"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11
The. Cholera.

Nine deaths from Cholera occurred
from the Sd to the 7th lust on the Law
ton plantation on Hilton Head island.
Mr.. Kline and Mr.. Farmer, white men,
and teven negroes were the sufferers.
They had communicated with the quar-
antined vessels. We regret to learn that
Doctor Burdets late Post Surgeon ut this
place, died Of this disease at Tybee
island, while attending the sick. He
was noble, warm-hearted gentleman,
and We deeply sympathise With the b.
reaved family.
There were eighteen deaths from cho-
!era in New York on the Sth.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11
until tie present term of R,sisic i assump-

until tie present term of R,fssic i assump-
tiVn Of power in dcmlnanS niiiit'iry or
numerical III. ;jurity, without respect for
rights OF the Constitution. A. far as they
safely can. and Whenever they cany the
penple ought to resist that prrtcnSlun.
lh,- they Can peacefully do, when Called
ON and allowed to vote: a.si trust tney
will do NO Oh this occasion without COM
motion, In support ot the great principlc
Of human liberty-thnt 1t people have t. g
right to- Make their own Constitution,
and not be made subject to one uIpnsel
ON them l,v force or fraud by an extrnle-
GUS power. or by II traction ct them te!-
.uw-cltiZens."
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11

IsS-The friends Of REr. MANSFIELD
FAESGH have commenced suit against the
New York Times for libel. The charges
which appeared IN the letter of Mr.. Tru=
Nah were false in every particular,
and We me glad 10 see that such ener-
getic action has been taken. it seems to
Us that the T'ineShas allowed itself to be
used as the vehicle Of more SANDERS and
statements than any other paper in
tie county.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11
The Florida Delegation.

Gov. Walker, having taken Florida
unto himself has accordingly picked ont
a handful of delegates f,r shz Philadel-
paia Convention. That is Mr. Walkers
idea of representative. 1t is well said
that the Governor of Massachusetts, has
as much right to senl II party Of his
own. The President might take hint
and send delegates for the country at
large.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11

A few Of our exchanges take the trou-
bic 10 remark on the Hanil,ol s kes
convention. The Nd;oaai Mtelligence' at
Washington, which preiends to support
President johnson prondest hon
or is that be is u Soutbern lCyalist-
sneersthnS;
The il.a of calling snch eonven-
tion Southern convention is TX rrmely
farcical. Ills called to assemble IN Phil
adclphii teruase there is no pl.ce IN u,y
SO,dheH State ,ehers such c0nreatoh
,eouid be tolerated"
This sounds Very much like Toombs
and Wisfall in the good oil days OF Pierce
and Buchanan.
The Charleston Ne,cs, of tate date,
says that this statement is far from being
true, and it believes that the convention
could meet in It's own city, and invites it
to do so.
We were of opinion that the Scathern
people had gained wisdom in the last
few years, and thought the Neus enrre,s
in its statement, but since the New Or
leans not our faith is considerably shs-
ken.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11

The New Town Government.
The election on Monday resulted as
70 lows:
Intendant, VIM. Elliot. Wardens.
G. Waterhouse, VIM. Thomson, W. c
Bellows, Geo. Holmes r. NJ. Feller, Z. F.
Poittiug.