davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-31
A Buffalo paper tells the fnllcwlnn

Red Jacket the renowned Indian ora
tor and chief of the Senecas, formed y
strong attachment for Colonel Snellinp
during the war Of 1911. Upon that
officer being ordered to distant station.
hed Jacketwent to pay hima farewell
visit, and, upon leaving him, addressed
him as follows :: "Brother, I hear Won
are going to aplace called Governors
Island. hope you will be a Govern
or yourself | understand that YOU
white people think children a BLESSING
hope yon may have thousand. nna
above all things, hope, where cvnr
yon may 60, you may never find wbis,.
Key more thantwo shillings quart"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-31
To Correspondents.

"Wandcrer" will appear in our next
iS.ue.
Our correspondents will please con,
time their missive$ No better indica
ton is there that interest is felt in the
prosperity of the paper, than the effort
to give it local aid and variety.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-31

MAKING BuTTER WITHOUT CuuRNIyG.-
DIR, Sylvester stated Mt q late meeting of the
American Institute Farmers Club that he
had tried the experiment of making butter
by burying the cream in linen bag, and
that one in another bag to keep it clean,
which he buried about eighteen inches deep.
and alter twenty-fou hours took it up and
iound the cream as thoroughly converted
INTO butter as it 10Y churning 1t is just
IN the condition that butter ig when il is
come, without being gathered hy the
dasher. Ii was worked in the usual way,
ana made as good butter as ever was churn-
cd.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-31
from THE NEws.1

"Sambo." says Jim, Suppose the
Devil lost his tail, where you think he
would go 10 get anotherP" Use gives
it up" says Sambo, 'tell me where,
Jim"
"Why to the tavern of COURSE that's
where they retail bad spirits" Ia!
ha In
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-31

The remark that "Trcason never pros
pers, or when IL prospers none dare call it
treason" has been attributed TO Jefferson
Davis. Ihs albany EOening Journol says it
may be found ina letter Of Lord Gotham,
written during the reign Of Henry w :, of
England.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-31

CURIOUS FIGURES. In 1856, the success.
inl candidate for the Presidency of the
United States, Mr.. Buchanan. received L.
ol3,o29 votes; in 1850, the successful can
didhte, MIR. Lincoln received 1856. 45l
votes and in 1864, he received 2.203. S3l
votes. AT this last election eleven States
did not vote but The whole vote cast was
4,U9O.S5o. In 1860, when all the States
vn'ed, the entire vote was 400, 1913; and in
1886, il was 4,Ol9,8l8.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-31
Communications.
FOR THE NEWS.
The Schooling of The Girls.
CHAPTER III.

spoken Of in the first chapter Of my mar.
ration. | met MIR. Il. in the road. 1t
was most delightiul valley between
two high hills, through which ran
brisk little crystal stream, hordersd by
the laurel and the ivy so well known in
mountainous rcgious The last delicate
blooms from the ivy were falling upon the
transparent waters, and, gliding onward,
seemed to be III high anticipation of
ia1ry land somewhere in the distances
down stream. The laurel, from itsp pyra.
mid OF green leaves, displayed large
and gorgeous Hover of the richest erin.
son, and seemed to discourse cloquently
OF the glory OF heroes aud sages, and all
successful and happy schoolmasters !
Tho green leaves Of the old oaks rusllrd
IN the vernal breeze. and the birds as
they wantoncd Hud lrolckcd through
the boughs, and blended their melodous
warbIlngS with
"Thc liquid lapse of murrnwing stream,"ss
seemed to mock and dride the withcr.
=, "''' '"''
~,
~ '' =" '''''
uT ~ ,,. w wv " ',''"'
49,. ,,;.,. I, ,, :''".'' ~ ~" "
~ w ''' ,|' " F." ',ro''""' !
!, : '''>, . ','''' " '''' " '''''' 'o"!
I~,,.t'> l Wv '>,,:,,, ~ =" '''''
'"' n''''
e. 60 r,o . WV '''' ' '''''
"'!'' ''o''
H.. ~. y, ',''o
:
,,
, '''' '''''
=, d., c,m "''"'
r. :, - ''','''''
a.,
-. ,,,.. '
IT -! ,.,, -. ~
7 ""'
! ont system, order, arrangement {?
In the schoolroom il is impcra,ivclv
necessary. A time TO begin, a time to
close a time for every recitation for
nvcrv 1urv (nr o,.or,. nr:,;lo. Jr
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-31

Some OF the Rreedmens Bureau officers,
who have been driving handsome turnouts
and fast horses, are becoming very nervous
about the report Of General Steadman.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-31

IMPRISONMENT FNR DEBT IN ENGLAND.-
The bankruptcy hill now depending in the
English Parliament provides for the aboli
ton of the barbarous law of imprisonmc, /
for debt that now dsgraccs the statute
books of England. This change is dictated
both by humanity and common sense.
Though not in Parliament Charles Dickens
may be said to he the father Of this human.
tartan measure, his writings have attracted
public attention to the barbnrity of the
present law and made il odious.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-31
Closing Stores at 5 O'clock P. n.

OIUNlHS StUiUO III . " ltulh u
All questions touching public inter.
ests may properly be discussed in a
public journal There isnow 4 question
before this community which, while it
may seem to involve the interests only
Of the mercantile, is no less Il theme for
general discussion
The proposition is before some Of the
merchants Of the town to close their
stores at o'clock in the afternoon
Believing as we do that man was
never made to be simply Il machine for
accumu!ating money, we cannot but
favor the proposed scheme. There may
be arguments Of weight on both sides,
and we confess that if any o: will start
upon the datum that money. making is
the chirt end OF man, tnere WIN rc no
difficulty in the world to prove that it
would DC highly detrimental to ores pc.
cuniary interest to shorten for one hour
his period of labor
But man is essentially social And
- on, of fran, ,ho ,lro,nh, ,,,o, HE H.,
s;n.ss nroc,;co,rf. ,nJ .dd 70 his co.
ON, .r;nvr,or,s !, >, aouo,on r,o wL,lo
man.
Rut ,boro m;,h, y. ,,i,,r IN = fcv.
"'i''iS III '''"' yer! '''''e W''c'' 1t ~ pro-
posed TO cut OIL from the business hours
OF the day. Some customers might de.
sire to make trade in that time which
il woula be . n;,v 20 I,so s,oh rioh,
'0 ~ S' 90 '"J''''"'' against '''' pro-
PoSl''on'
But these objections are OF lttlc
weight. Why do customers not seek
To make borouins after n;oL, ho,rs C,r
o,o,;, ,,oo p. .I,.,.,
W ''0'," '''"'' wy! N'''"
'""' business t"''l ceases wen would
1t not be just as easy for them to gov.
ern themselves by the proposed order of
business lftbc customer knows thar
aGar o,c,ock ~ ,ho .Gorroon h, o.,,
~
se' ''o'",'s' ~0' "' 80 'eio'o ''''' ''ouF
to trade? 80 that no objections OF this
kind should weigh against the scheme.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-31

E7y@ II. p. SLIDER, Esq, is tho
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. C.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06

STOPPING EMIGRATION. = Among the
effects Of the war now raging throughout
continental Europe, there will in all prob
ability be n not at all to the interests o
this country. During the year 1865 the
emigration into this country from the va
rious States of Germany was very great.
For the first time in our history, we be-
lieve, it exceeded that from Ireland and
the British islands. The accessions thus
gained to our population were of a very
desirable character. Now we presume
there will be a pause in the flow of emil
grafton from that quarter. Whilst there
may a greater desire to come TO this coun-
try than ever, the doors to the exit of
would-be emigrants will be closed. In
continental Europe it is part of the frame
work Of the government Of almost every
State and kingdom that the male inhabi-
ant owes to the sovereign power a certain
Of military service, and until this is dis
charged the subject is not free to leave the
country, certainly not in time Of war.
Those, therefore, who have been counting
upon a continuance of the large emigra-
ton Of 1865 for. q further supply Of
much-needed labor, will see that one Of
the greatest sources is by this time cut
of until the European waf shall come to
an end.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06
HI

The subject of trichino, worms in pork,
which. when eaten BY people, has caused
SO many deaths in some portions Of Ger
many, is causing a good deal Of attention
in the cities of the Eastern States, and
medical men are discussing the matter at
public scientific meetings. We extract
the following. interesting details of iufor-
nation elected at a meeting held in New
York on the evening Of the 9th of July:
Miners are perhaps more liable to attack
from trichine than any other persons, be-
cause ham, bacon and salt pork are more
generally used by them than any others
particularly in the far West-and because
they eat their meat only half cooked.
The reason why sickness and death from
the attacks Of trichine are not as common
in the States as in Germany, is probably
this that pork used here is more thor
oughly cooked. Two persons might take
a slice from the same ham, and the one die
from trichina and the other suffer no i'll
effects. Trichine were all through tina,
nam , Uul III tuC OuSoioV PoAJ A
thoroughly cooked, they had been de-
stroyed by the heat-in the inside the
| cooking had not been sufficient to kill them,
1t Is, therefore, of the greatest consequence
that meat should not be eaten in an under
| cooked state. There might be no trichina
in the meat, but we could never be certain
Of it. The first symptoms of sickness
from this cause is diarhGa; the insects
then eat through the coat Of the stomach
and into the muscles, producing intense
pain in the muscles Of the arms, etc. Thest
internal enemies are not the only ones We
have to contend against, but many sores
and sicknesses are occasioned by the at
tacks Of animalcule, which deposit thei,
eggs on the outer skin Of our bodies, ano
some are of opinion that a great number
Of our ordinary sicknesses are the effect:
of the attacks Of animalcule. Mr.. Fisher
observed that, with respect to cooking
meat was much more thoroughly cooked
in Italy than with US.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06

Mr.. JOHN STUART MINIS OPryroSs.-
At a Reform meeting held at Wes,min-
ster, on June oath, Mr.. John Stuart Mill
stated that the entire Tory party Of Eng
land were opposed to all reform whatever,
&. but st the beginning Of the Parliamentary
session they announced that they would
agree to a compromise Reform bill. So,
in accordance with Tory wishes, the Lib
erals had given up the best par, Of Reform
and now the Tories cried halves for the
remainder. The most iberal-minded Tory
he knew was only willing to grant thC
right Of suffrage to a working man whose
clear years rental amounted to ten pounds
or whatever other sum was agreed upon
after the deduction Of receipts from sub
tenants were made, and this no working
man could afford to pay. OF the foreign
policy Of the Tories, he said they were OPP
posed to the Italians, while the Liberals
were painting to defend them from cal
jimmy. He concluded by saying that had
the Ministry followed Lord Palmerston's
policy Of doing nothing with Reform,
they might have held Office and retained
hi seventy majority they had when the
Parliamentary session began tor seven
years, but they preferred to RESIGN ,,,hor
than give up Reform. Mr.. Min told b;s
constituents that in case Of another el.e-
ton for Parliament, if they thought thew
could get any other candidate better able
to fght the battle and bear the heavy ex.
n he would cheerfuly yield all claims
he had to the seat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06

SIR, in the beginning Of the war W.
often heard the boastings Of these SOUTH
ern men that one southern man was equal
to five men in the North. Unless this
amendment, which we have sent to the
States, shall be ratified and become a par,
Of the Constitution, it may truthfully be
said that one southern vote is equal to two
of the North. I am against such unequal
representation. If the South should lose
nothing in representation by her rebellion,
I surely do not desire her to gain. But,
sir, II the southern States do not desire to
be weakened in their representation in the
councils Of the nation, they have the
means of giving themselves strength.
South Carolina, with a population COM
posed largely, more than half, Of black
persons, who are given no voice in the
Government, should not be permitted to
take her place again in the sisterhood, COW
cred all over as she is with secession, re-
bellou, and crime against the country,
with additional members of Congress and
presidential electors, as the reward for the
rebellion for which che is prominently re-
.sponsible, and which was inaugurated by
South Carolina batteries firing upon the
starving garrison at Sumter.-Speeeh Of
Conqressnsan CtAlom, of Illinois.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06

RESOLUTION ON HORACE GREELEY AND
OTHER RADIoALs.-On Monday, June
18th, the following resolution was intro
duced into the House Of Representatives
BY Ex.G Governor Boutwell,, Of Massachu-
sets
WHEREAS, It is notorious that Jefferson
Davis was the leader Of the late rebellion,
and is guilty Of treason under the laws Of
the United States; and,
WHEREAS, BY the Proclamation by the
President. Of May, 1865, said Davis was
charged with completely in the assassina-
ton Of President Lincoln. and said proc
lamation has not been revoked nor an
nulled therefore be It
Resolved, As the opinion Of the House
of Representatives, that said Davis should
be held in custody as a prisoner, and SUBJ
jected to trial, according to the laws Of
the land.
1t Immediately passed. by a vote of lo5
to 10. Greeley offers to 60 bail $4,000
on JefFs bond and he has annoyed the
President to an unbearable degree with
opportunities for Jef's release on parole.
The President is not to be moved to such
an act as Horace sues for. Some Of the
hool- hooters inquire, "What is the use in
keeping JEFF confined" Well,-letting
other obvious replies passive may an
swer: Treason is becoming more odious
in the thoughts Of its arch-champion,
every day." Greeley says it's cruel
keeping JEFF in limbo. The loyal people
say, it is JUSTICE that is being dealt out
by Jefrs being kept in. Chief Justice
Chase says he could not be tried afore
now says SO, by refusing to try him.
JEFF ought to have a fair trial !" Don't
all the people know he is guilty, more
most guilty Of treasonl Then let
him wait, in durance, until he can have a
fair jury trial-if he has to wait a century.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06

The CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY IN Souri,
CARoLINA.-Four civilians were recently
convicted Of murder, by a Military Court,
in South Carolina, and, as has already
been announced, writs Of habsas corpu,
were sued out in their behalf before the
United States District Court, at Charles
ton. Ono Of these writs was served on
General Sickles, the Department Com.
mander, and he refused to obey It. The
Court attached him for contempt, and
sent its Marshal to arrest him, but Gen.
Sickles being in the interval instructed by
the Secretary of War not to obey the writ,
the Secretary considering the ha6eas cor
pus still suspended in South Carolina, the
General made the following novel endorse
ment on the order for his arrest: "In COM
pliance with orders from superior author
ity, I decline to be arrested on the process.
Daniel z. Sickles, Major General Com
handing" The Court being thus opposed
by q more powerful authority, referred
the matter to the President, and il is
stated that he has sent orders to General
Sickles to obey the writ. There is a fur
Their report that the subject was discussed
at a very stormy Cabinet session in Wash
ington, on Tuesday. The difference be-
tween the President and Secretary Of War
is, that the latter regards the hd6eas corpus
as still suspended in South Carolina,
whilst the President considers that the
recent peace proclamation restored the
great writ Of right in all its former virtue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06
STOCK
SAN Francisco, Aug. 6-l Pm.
Political Difference.

Some people affect to regard the differ
ences which have arisen between the tx
ecutive and Congress as something very
unusual and never before known in our
history. This is not so. The best men
ever chosen to rule over US have been
thus unfortunate. George Washington
was denounced as a traitor, by a large aud
powerful faction, while leading our ar
mics against the British. While Presi-
dent he was violently assailed and shame
fully maligned by members Of Congress,
by members Of his Cabinet. One would
suppose that the brilliant services he rem
dered his country would have suficed to
shield him from the condemnation OF the
party which elevated him to the Presi-
de,cy; but it was otherwise. John Ad.
ans, the second President, was more bit.
terly and violently opposed than he, and
by precisely the influences which to-day
conspire against Mr.. Johnson. Thomas
Jefferson was forced to wage continual
warfare against the malignants in Con.
eress, who gave him not one moment OF
peace. James Madison was so violently
opposed by Congress that at one time he
had no party, and was deserted by all his
old political allies. All our older read
ers remember how terrible was the war
waged on John Quincy Adams, by Con-
eress, and by men who had held official
relations under him. Andrew Jackson
put his foot upon that monstrous political
engine, the United States Bank, and the
rupture between him and Congress was
immediate. When he strangled secession
and notification, he came in direct an
tagonism with the powerful men Of his
W party, both in and out Of Congress.
In fact, the differences between him and
his political associates caused a complete
breaking up Of old parties, and the for.
nation Of new ones, as we are witnessing
to-day. He was loudly denounced as q
tyrant and a usurper BY the men in Con-
gress who aided him TO the Presidency.
General Taylor was, at the time Of his de-
cease, fast losing his hold upon the party
which elevated him, both North and
South. Finally, the opposition in Con-
gress to Abraham Lincoln, was full az
grea, and as deeply seated as is the hos.
tility to Mr.. Johnson ; though it had moi
fully matured in development when Mr.
Lincoln was assassinated.
Thus we learn that differences between
Congress and the Executive are nothing
new. We also learn that, in every in.
stance, the people finally sustained the
President.-St. Joseph Tribune.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-08-06
Astonishing P~roSeedings In tho San
Rrnncisco Police COURT, in Reln-
ton 10 Mrs. Eliza DeWOlE.

Astonishing ProScedings In tho San
Rrnncisco Police Court, in Rela-
ton TO Mrs. Eliza DeWelE.
Mrs. Eliza DeWolf was yesterday re-
manded to jail for ten days, by order Of
the Police Judge.
The facts Of the case, 80 far as we are
informed, are as follows: Mrs. DeWolf,
whose responsibility, modesty and worth
mess are vouched for by several persons
of repute in this city, chooses to wear what
is called 1.-THE American Costume" and
which, for many years, has been worn oy
ladies of the strong-minded school In the
most intelligent and morally strict COM
munities in the Union. When passing in
the street, she was followed and hooted at
by a pack of rufian boys, and a police.
man, attracted by the disturbance, instead
Of performing his duty In dispensing or
arresting the juvenile b~lackguards, ar
rested the lady and conveyed her to the
station-house. She wdsfofthwith released
by Chief Burke. but was subsequently
re-arrested while in her own house, at the
instance Of the City Attorney, Mr.. Lou
deroack, as our correspondent alleges.
Appearing in the Police dock, she made
the request to be Rned in q sum sufficient
to permit an appeal to the County Court,
and her case was SO Opposed Of. In the
county Court the case was postponed
from time to time, although Mrs. DeWolf,
her counsel and friends we're constant in
attendance, until Saturday, when they
were informed that it would come up on
Monday. On their attendance ct that
time, the parties were astonished to learn
that the case had been disposed Of in their
absence, and the accused was ordered
back to the jurisdiction and custody Of the
Police Court.
Accordingly, on the following day, she
was sentenced to pay a certain fine, or ten
days imprisonment, and believing her
punishment unjust, she chose to suffer the
latter penalty.
From these facts, we conclude that the
Police Judge, Prosecuting Attorney and
County Court have got themselves into a
very unfortunate and ridiculous attitude.
The former, we believe, admitted that the
woman's dress was modest and becoming;
but because a pack of ignorant urchin
rabble insult her in the street, he sends
the sufferer to prison! There is not a city
in New England where a lady Of modest
demeanor. and attired in that costume,
would not be sure Of protection. II the
Police Judge and City Attorney contem-
plate a reformation in female apparel, we
beg to call their attention to the fitting
hoop enormity, which, in peculiar condi-
tons Of the atmosphere, is apt to attract
more observations than the modest but
questionable style affected by their pri-
soner. .-..s
We trust that the parties responsible for
this atrocious and unprecedented outrage
Of personal liberty will speedily make
amends for a most unfortunate want of
sense and judgment, and will escape q
torrent Of public ridicule by. the immedi-
ate release of this unoffending woman.
The affair is insufferably disgraceful to the
intelligence and enlightenment Of San
Francisco.-S. F. Flag.