davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

ST. PETHRsBURG Saturday Fec. %, 1896
An Imperial Commission has been resolved upon,
ever which the Emperor is to preside for the purpose
Of considering and putting into operation reforms in
Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
RUSSIA.

AN IMPERIAL COMMISSION TO CONSIDER REroEMs IN
POLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
SOUTH CAROLINA.
SOUIH .CAhOllNA.
A REPORT TO TUE LEGISLATURE on THE coSsfiTv.
Il. TIOSAL AMKNDBEST.
BY TELEGRAPH TO rHs tribune.


By TELEGRAPH EIIBuNE
CHARLESTON, Dec. l5.-The Courier Of this morn
ing contains the report Of the Legislative Committee APPOINTED
take into consideration the qsessr OF the adoption az e
jeoten Of the Constitutional Amendment The COMMITTEES
they have given the important question cru eon'
sdeFaon and have The conclusion 10 econed 70
Legislature that the Amendment be not adopted 1hh
Recommendation will doubt be acted atonce ard tie
Amendment therefore far the Palmetto Stae con
Cerned, be considered rs r. ected. u
The Governor IL Is known fully agrees with The decision
which has been arrived at by tho Committee
The Courier also contains the report OF the CoBMiee ap
pointed by the Legislature 10 consider the question Of call FOX
National Convention which report directly ahfagonc 10
position Just assumed by Ex-Governor Perry mo pth 81
the Committees report is that the voice OF South ena -
this time on the subject Of the relations Of the state ~ e
Union would not in tho opinion Of The Committee bs se
accomplish any good and they further regarit IT ssst
Questionable subject whethert consistent with the pee
the volunteer suggestion whatever 70 ose vic
are aayed against the rights OF Tho South under tie ons
91n Of the United States known and accepted " he
South At least such the Committee RECORD wo"5 ne
undigDied ~ n,
TIE PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATIVE.
CHARLESTON Dec. 15.--Tbe House mas indefinitely
postponed the resolutions exercising sympathy wts Jeh
Davis. -.-..
Tie Legislature has accepted Donation, esabi nf &c
Agricultural College nnd nppropa'ge The proceeds 70 tie
state University. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
GEORGIA..

TBB yIoLAroRs OF THE CIVIL RrGBTs ELL rspsa
BONDS.
NJ IElEeRlPHT
SAvASNAH, Ca, Dec. ls.-The Governor sent 70 the
Senate yesterday his of the bill extend state aid
10 the Savannah Griffin and North Alabama Railroad, and
veto Of the bill TO allow the redemption Of real estate
within two wears after sale also vets Of tho HOcotiead
bin The vctoes Of the Hrst two were sustained The
Homestead bill passed the veto by ~ 10 ., bat
was lost in the House.
In the House resolution was sdoped asking Congress
to establish assay officer sc Atlanta. Both Branches
adiourned sine die yesterday.
The prisoners recently brought here and lodged ~ Fort
Pulaski an account of which sent you the eth
ins we're yesterday brought before Commissioners Stone
They waived examination, and entered into bonds Of
81 900 each for their appearance before the United STATES
District Court at Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17

BAsssLEY, Yorkshire, Saturday Dee. d. ls6e.
ere were tLree more explosions in The Oaks Coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-12-17
WASHINGTON.

MR. BoUTwELJ's GOLD BILL-THB PosTAL-TELEeRAPH
BnL-wHISKY FRAUDS AND THEIR REMEDY-sALA-
RIEs OF DEPARTMENT oIERKs-AS Effort TO RI
LBAsB TnB HON. c. v. INDEPENDENTLY
The New York herald., 1866-09-07
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

WANTED-A PAIR OF FINE ROAD HORSES, FAST
w and sound also two road Wagons single and one
DOUBLE exchange silver wen
known In New York address a. W. boz ara New York
Post Office.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

[EET. |
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs
A MiDDLk AGED LADY WOULD LIKE ~, siIva, ~ 4
Invalid lady; has the requisite gnanrstons 10, R,syn
TSs ro.t os. sSs = reference furnished Address =
4 RrspECTARIE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO
81 OUT saving by The day; can en- ana M M ~ aah as
nurse ana MAKE Ssrsslf ssneraiIy asciul Inquire a7e
springa IN the dry goods store -
A SITUATION wASTgD-By A. ExrERIENcED
n give Il, '~ bet az 'G se s9 = ~ ta'%s & as hm years
cali AZ ~ Fast is,h a, be'wcsh Er,advay and ath 9"
A YOUNG GTRL WANTS 10 WORK our ny THE Day
ladies and child'rn operate % wheerr Wilson'S ma
ohm. Can DC seen at any nc y ~? 6h ay between soh
anu 1 o.s, -
4 swET NURSE WANTED A SITUATION IN CRY
II or country " healthy woman without ineumhrence
SSH ~, near 9Th ~.
A RESPECTABLE coLoREp wouss WISHES
"a sua,or a. hrst csss cook E"d .,ts s'errnr' snen
s.li for two days u odi eth ~. -e-0nd noor
4 RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN WISHES
Lorse hns her Own. ayc monl. od 'al 21 y.
between lttn and ltth -
A sTu,uoN wAsrEu w yorSc 1lnL, 70
500 Al soy Blesckerst
WIDOW LADY WISHES sIrusroS -
- noaseAe,geT se.. 10 1 mse 's' ,on 80 9 ~ @
sse "' aass ' - III
4 RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT SonNe woMkS
"A wants eilna'an e eaok N.s ,ri % r., - rr--''
taeer OH anJ 7th avs
4 LEsrEcTAnLE YoUN. aiRL .hNrs ! STU.
"a anpn 9 - chanprrwo," n"d wan,n N",ht s"..t
" w.. nS~a%a ~','a s%J q a y y'1'.' Il ''' :" =
nEsrtcTAnLE MagnlrD wnEtN WAISTS
u situation AZ We, natoc .aii a % We. ~" at 7e"'d
n .
4 Rf~rpcrsrlE aiRl wAHrs y SITUATION ~
.a.ll % iamy ,,a u c't' yc'e w. g., ]" + Il so 49,
Ala IlDr
,.,.,.,,....,,... 500 ,.. ,1,,
c,aars VIZ 'sa sr"..e ~" ~ u ,p ~n.r -o uc
i'i.o. gaii 4 .,i s..6 n. 6... :.,.r.
be- ,ni br ,.,., X, ~, 4. /, os4at i,
Va hing 81 st liaoos. il n Is. iaioat #.ar.
~ AN.gtr,s lazy MtA.t.s ~ thH ,Huta
y 10 sr, uut,e al hcr .yr 0,. tstlr ~, ,a.t, 49,
Gu 40" "es' ''''e ~. :, s''a Az"
~ .tre.' unarr,,ae y .rstsa,,g qt ai. f.
~ i ,er,uE Can ,eger-aa u ~ vhess H .|"+
Iloi.srEagrtE az AMnYct, iAas. wetr..
c'lasc, - es'd .ea',ras. le.s' .'.c tt,H ~.
,,, .,,..,., ,%,,
Ion y, q. i's, 'a',t t.c-, ror i..' t .tf.
stp br seen W iF' afst X - - a. "s' 'f K"
.,.,1,,, !. 80, =, ,.,.....a,,..t .,,.
> eihrr y c'.fcr otrp Y h.se'l ~. e,d 's'rn'
years c,p'nrneG nneh p'l9nahls f''''Af ''".
f,prli ,ylnx q .rR,,uv ruoTl.srltf1.rt a.
= auss and ,aanetrcss. ~. c,a, yea..s
s.iMrr ~. be-, ~ 1r sy ~ f.e.,ue staa, = X, ,'p
..,,...r,.
9sa ,,,,. 70 se g, AZ ~ c,,i, - sf' M - y , M - \, n
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

A fhW FIRST CLASS HANDS, ON STRAIGHT SLIP
~ stitched ties obtain aleady work home from H.
v Smlih Fowler, ~ Warren
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

DEiSsMAkEns IVY sSftp. SEVERAL rirtr CLASS
IL dfcvrraE md drrN ir'Nurt. . ured apliy but
very good hand. tsli ~ NM ratrsln, r4ul 4 20 ri
Bond ~.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07
HOUSES, ROOMS, SC. WANTED.

NY PARTY WHO HAS SMALL HOUSE LOCATED
IA between Twenty third aud Thirtieth streets and Mad
and Sixth avenues willing TO assign their sell
their furniture, obtain purchaser by addressing q
A. w.. boz d. Post Office.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

WANrED-A LIGHT TOP BREWSTER OR DusEN-
" bury, full spring, used season, and W0burn
three quarter seat trottng Wagon Address, with parucr
lars j. A. h.. box 5,73l Post onlce.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

A FEW GOOD GIRLS Can OBTAIN SITUATIONS
n 70 walt ,bea Apply At the Iryeil!e Music aardep
o. bioahway from 10 r. A.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

nREs MAKER wt%rFD-oSEwl uSDERsTANps
Spioatt'.. isU East -,t =.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

IIOuf shiitrs.-WASTEp. GIRLS ~ Make rLAsr
III .ktt kppig Day Z Horton. ~ rart flacr
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

A MIDDLE AGED LADY WOULD LIKE STU.
n ton as honsekeepcr companion - an sa'g & ~
Invalid lady; has the requisite qualifications Tor ets Pp. P
ton; beet of reefeIce furnished Address H. ~ hiooAp"
Post once,
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

JOHN GRAY. II ROOSEVELT STREET. H,S FOR
- atle Newfoundland Dogs Eu Terriers, inliau cray
Hound, small Hack nd Fan All Terriers.
Eaek and ian 4 lbl
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

('HAMBLKMAD WANTED-AT " ?D Ay APPLY
~ tbi ifutDl Afternoon between ANA o'cto-k
The New York herald., 1866-09-07
HELP waNTED-FEMALEs.

!
urrp,y., ....,E.
yrw mss !, ~ ,,.n :. ,,,., .,,,.r s,,r
ishca IT,. ss1aa ssi .isad; scrs sa =, home from
NV ooon o,,,s !, en-r.,-, .,.-,,.r,o..
a. n,",s s ~ s ,11 ApeS e 'he k''e'e Music "sfd"".
- '''''""' -" = : ~
(hhhnsEEKMMp wANTED-AT q an Az. APPLY
1''e''''o'', o'sNee" anu 2 e''-a
foreoee, y 4 ia't hlnad~aY from sannl'
ANS u,Et,u ,v.yr,n n,,,.,,, ,,..,.,,,,.r.,,..,
ID eaiSs @i sus rrsos psicrs Appy p,;s,Asps ~.
.,,,,,.s ,,.,,.,. -.,.,,....... ~.
lhts'M a ~ i.IsF,--" Nv, 'ilp siNEi w Flfaf cihNs
II dfr.,n,hk't' aad nif~ ,.,,s",,; - nt.d spp3 ~
Bond y
L'oSEwoIAN wAAsEp-iN uopr sEIRr vac
~ @ ',, .,.,", nv % ,s,v y, n.r,v rrI ., c,s .e, s
~, A., ,si r, ,sa's' .n n ua,,n Tass. s nix, 80
u e,enseA required ---
,.no,. w. ,rYs -y,NTrp ctqrs ~ utRr rI,sr
vi I'M tna,c NJ r1sy !: ',iarna u r.rr slaro
r,at-seklrrr, w,yrrp-, l,ps op ppFfsE
M mn '.gs = 'ss- ~, ,G",s9 r. y F.ass,s ,.n,"
eis ts' ..l 4, rst%@cn al l Il n II tapdt w II
.....,..,...,.,,
n ,.r-c,a tni,, Wl hrs' N i n,,.t srs,rau.e piao.
... r ,', T., .s@ s' ~ .pp.. Sam. T. Z . as -, =
ao.r, --.--
EyV.t NiE'.n. Nttr ~. ! M'.Nh. !, IA ~. ~.
I,. l'' e'%t.t 's.,. h,," 4. c'I,,.'a. ,,u :.
= .u.,'.a e,ps tae r,,"e ,
4, .l@ A.au4.fa MA ,n l.. n. te.ae.,i .nf XII
E.. - - ~. =. '''.,
i~,.r nj, IN. ie,,4 wee. .aaa nj, mm~
',sN 9g.s III a.l
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

L'OR SALE-SLOOp YACHT NFrrIR. ~ FEET LOSti,
10 feet BEAM q tons; formerly belonged New York
squadron. For par eulnrs address, lsrdt tS South
second street Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

'oOk WANTED WANTED. 4 coon COOK FOR 4
" pHyai" lanr1. Apply Immediately 9Th good city u
forenee, ~ x iasi braadway from aunt4
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

DOR SALE-A SMALL CABIN yACdl IN CON.
J. pcle ortef, will pe ~ cheap: enrth - .ect
j. ~ JDdDAs. ~ ri osd"Hv room d.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

EuRNIsHED HOUSE wAETED-UGTIL MAY NEXT,
fona small family, good location this city id-
dress II. q. H., Herald once
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

WANTED-AT FAIR PRICE, A PROMPT STYLISH
Horse. l51s 10 ID hands high, that win travel fifteen
miles an hour without urging Address stating price and
fun particulars. J. .. r., Herald onlce. Asf
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

E,RANCiS BurLER no PECK Si.tP, HAS Alb THE
chOice breeds of i,pgs Butlcr nfaible Mango Tnre
and Plea ENternnsnr 10 Rnuers work the
Dog s. Dogs tTaLed, boarded, Medicines all dis
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

A rrENrIusi-Tug FIRST THIRTY. kiGIIr i.gGf.
"A mcnfs % New York Volunteers are now rad,lcl !
Bounty wild rvs of Three and Nine M0lhx Volunteers
Call NJ siEIDoS's Bounty Agency No Becknsn rset,
uGw York
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

Al ADBETiOxNG4 Bor NTIBS AND OTHER CLAIMS col
N Ipsfed hy -oltar4 Ftnvoyuerf A,enrv fss Cana
ssrest FRl.f on CHARGE orcn Frtt,y ev~uins
Co. uFEMNs.. Managnt
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

I'll OCSE WANrED-BY TIE iSr or OCTOBER, FUR
IL Dished lnfuruishad between Fourth and -Four.
teenth streets and First and Fourth address O.
box lS4 Herald Once, stating rent and location.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07
THE TURF.
FASHION COURSE.-fROTTlNG
OPENING OF THE FALL SEASON.
GRAND TROT P0R A PURSE OF 81, so,

ven,y second stree, ans Bloonnedae road on Saturday
Nj. Deegan names Lady Deegan, Mr. McRoberts names
Roy al Charley all 10 harness. Between heats
500 Mr. Coso enters grey colt Mr.. Kelley Black
Flora. Admission 50 cents.
JAMES FINLEY Manager.
The New York herald., 1866-09-07
PER0OUAL.
f1AnRR.-sRND YOUR ADDRESS THOUGH THE
~ ressonals 70 WILLIE, Of o.


INFORMATION wANrED-OF N. MOODY, SUPPOSED
u W be photographer trade Any Information OF him
yn b. thankfully received by addressing David w. Moody
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

HOUSE WANTED ~ BR0DKIYX.--A THREE STORY
bfeA House, .itabl. tor small family IN good To-
eality ent NOT q "Nuei 81 T win bonus fr tease
I'll May or iungcr Aftrrs j. I, - box $50 New YORK Post
The New York herald., 1866-09-07

INFORMATION WANTED-OF CATHARINE O'CON-
NELL came from London the villa Franco about 3Oh
sf August There Is . letter and for her at
CAsfDs Garden "FROM HER BROTHER"
The New York herald., 1866-09-07
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS.

Ar SIIETpoN'S OLD OFFICE. NJ. BEEKaAN
"A street, New York. Additional Bouiy ics Discharged
estdera. Wdows. &c. and ali Cla
Iected ss usual Three months pay for officers.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-15
DAHLY CAROLINA TIMES,
ChariaGtes N. q.

rs PUBLISHED DAILY AND
Il TRI-WEEKLY, and furnished to sub
scribcr, upon the following terms:
Daily Times, one year, $1,000
-" six months, 500
&c 20 three months, 800
Tri-Weekly Times, one year, GOO
&" six months. 800
:" 90 three months, 200
Tie Weekly News, containing twenty
eight columns, q transcript of the Daily
Times, is published every Tuesday, at So
per annum. Clubs Of ten or more, $3.50,
and copy to the gettcr up gratis.
Terms of advertising.--In the Daily and
Tri-wcekly Times. one square (tcn lines or
less) 81 for first insertion and 80 cents for
each subsequent insertion. A reasonable
reduction made for advertisements inserted
for longer period than one month.
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly
News at 81 per square for each insertion.
All let ters on business with the above
publications should be addressed TO,
WARING & HEBRON,
Feb Charlotte, n. C.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-15
wINNsBoRo, S. g, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY Is, 1866.

collision was too much. Tie old train
dashed through it, Knocked it into a
thousand fragments, and scattered the
passengers like leaves in the vale of
Valambrosa.
The Directors Of the old train had
humanity enough to pick up the Grip
Piled victims, and take them back into the
old train again, but before doing so they
tied them all up into big bundles and
packed them away in Che baggage de.
partment, and there we are yet, and
there we are likely to remain so long as
Congress is conductor engineer and
regulator.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-15
Tho Church HmteIIiscncer,

= Aho hutcElbSc1RCSEs
HEvOTED to the interests of the Pro-
~ testant Episcopal Church, is publish.
ed at Charlotte, N. c. Terms of subscrip-
ton; cash in advance.
FFor six months, So 90
For ono yedf, 4 90
TERMS Of ADvERTt5INu-Fif cents
a line, of for the space of line. To yearly
advertisers, liberal deduction on the
above viii be made.
-. All Obituary and other Notices charged
at one cent per word.
|. Subscribers desiring to have their Post
Offices changed, will state both where their
papers arc now being sent, and where they
would have them directed in future.
For one month before each subscription
expires. pencil mark on the margin will
remind the subscriber to renew his slbscrip-
tion by nm early remittance. |cs% Ns,
All communications should be addressed;
John Wilkes, Treasurer; Church Inteiiige,iSer,.
Charlotte, ". c." sSfs- Feb1
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-15
u'hc RShGRiX,,
ThG 2Sh9RiX,.
PtDLIsHED AT COLUMBIA, 8. c.,
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.

THE Daily Phosnix, issued every morning,
J. except Sunday, Is filled with the latest
news, (by telegraph, mails, ctc.,) EDITORIAL
ries,
This is the only daily paper in the State
outside of tho city of Chnrl, stcn
The Trl-Wcckly Pheonix. for country circu-
laiion is published every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, and has all the reading matter
OF interest contained in the daily issues nf the
week,
WccSly eleanor. home companion, as its
name Indicates. is intended as a family journal
apd ia Published every Wednesday. 1t will
contain Eight pnges of Forty Columns. Tho
crcgtn OF tho Daily and Tri- Wccly will bc
fopnd IN it's colninns.
Daily, one ycar....... .r......Sl0 90
- & ureo months. s................. OU
irr' " cckly one year. 7 90
,tSfGs months. s.................. 9 90
ss2an .'..'.''''''''''... w
Advertisernents inserted In tho Daily or Tri-
Weekly at 81 SQUARE for the first insertion,
"nd rs cents t;r each subaequent insertion.
'eckIJ advertisements 81 square every
serton.
oct 2i'G5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-15
The Chester Standard,
BY GEORGE PITHER,

puBLtsHED WEEKLY AT CHESTER @. H., s..
vHNgRMS: For one month 25 cents or rs
j. cents for three months, payable strict
ly' ia advance. either nfspeoie or provisions
No subscriptions received on any other
ternss than the above. nor for longer
or shorter period.
Any person obtaining q cub of ten names
viii receive thepaper gratis.
Advertisements inserted at 81 90 or
sqanre no lines) for the first insertion, and
rs cents for every additional insertion.
oct2f65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-15
The Keowce Cosiricr,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY At prcKESs Q. H., s. o,..
BY r.. A. THOMPSON g. co.
rESERMS--on Dollar and Twenty.fiva
Il Coats for six months. in advance.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
for the first insertion, and 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion. [oct 2465 n
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-15


The most serious contest of all for the
patronage of the road occurred in 1860.
And the most remarkable fact in that
contest was that Of the two parties
which led off in the strife, neither had
the numerical power to secure that pa.
tronage.
The medium or conservative party
was really by far the strongest. But
this PARTY itself had become disintegrat.
ed, and assumed two phases, and while
these two divisions of the same original
party were fighting against each other,
they were both also contending against
the high pressure party which had then
become the abolition And thus there
was instituteda triangular duel, as the
marine novelist calls SUCH a disposition
Of opposing forces. The radical wing
of the low pressure party essayed to
put in Breckinroge as engineer. The
low.pressule party proper pitched upon
Douglass, but unfortunately duplicated
their ticket and thus added Bell. The
high-press,lre party trotted out Lincoln,
and with these leaders the contest be.
gan.
Extremes meet. Beginning at old
Kentucky, where conservatism even to
neutrality prevailed, and sweeping
round TO Plymouth rock, there we find
the extreme high pressure principles as.
cendant And from the same neutral
point sweeping round in another direc.
ton to Fort Sumter, there we find the
extreme low pressure triumphant. Each
OF these extreme points have in time
asserted aud conceded the same claim
that is to get out and leave the train
when its speed didn't suit them.
To illuslratratc. When in the spring
OF 1851 the extreme low pressure in
South Carolina issued its ultmaLnm
that other extreme in Massachusetts
responcl thus:
"Resolved, That odious as are the
governing principles of South Carolina,
I'VE cannot withhold from her The
praise justly due for her consistent
"main'enance Of the great cardinal doc.
trne of the right Of secession by sin.
"gle State--a right vital to liberty. and
"the only safeguard Of the several SOW.
"e!lgnties, from a grasping centraliza.
'tion."
App. to Cong Globe, Vol. 25, p. o5.
But that medium party which had the
duplicated ticket said mo, we won't
suffer either Of the wings to leave the
train after their fashion, but we will off.
Ger the road and keep all the passen.
gers aboard" But the issue did not
Justify their assumption; for through The
folly OF their own doings the extreme
high pressure party secured the patron.
age of the road. What was now to be
done 2 The very low.pressure had long
ago decided what they would do in a
certain event, and that was to Jump of
the train and start one of their own.
Query-Would not the high.pres.
sure have jumped of, if the victory ha d
porched on the banners of the low pres.
sure?
However the low.pressnre, the very
low,did actually leave the train, even be.
fore the engineer elect (Lincoln) mount.
ed the engine. And when he did take
his position, that medium party which
had whipped nobody but ITSELF divided,
some jumping off and others remaining
on the train. As there were now but
Two parties, and irreconcilable at that,
tho receding one concluded that its wei.
fo xa ,lanaoJ.1 ,,,o,, AZ =, 90 - 49,. = 49,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-15

PsRsoNAL-Msior George MoKnigI,t,
bctier known as CASA Hartz," has accepted
q position on the New York Daily Ntws.
John r. Thompson. Esq, who has been liy-
ing In London during the greater portion Of
the war. arrived in New York by the last
steamer.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-15
GeEVlV ED!
4 " e " s II les or :
f" THE BAPTIST BANNER, >"

WILL BE COMMENCED
ON SATURDAY, THE 9ru INSTANT, AT Auaus-
IA, GEORGIA.,
BY the Former Proprietor.
AM happy in being able to make the
above announcement. The Banner will
be published every Saturday.
BfSy" Subscriptions are respectfully 80
licited. $500 per annum. Address
JAMES N. ELLIS, Proprietor.
bay Each newspaper in Georgia and
South Carolina will please cor" twice, and
send bill to j. N. e. sept 28'65--2
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-15

Gen. Mcclellan is said to be prepar.
ing history Of his campaigns.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-05-15

Daniel s. Diclsinson's life was insured
for $4,000.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-05
DAILY COMMERCIAL,
BALTIMORE, MD.


new game, called ''Le tur7oi burIesoue,,
has Just been introduced into evening nart;e7
IN London and Paris, and is rapidly coming.
INTO vogue as an infallble mirth provoker
The Jousters in this novel style of tournament
always gentlemen seat themselves on the
ground, with their knees drawn up, their shiDs
crossed, and their hands clasped around the
latter A stick, rather over a yard long. is
then placed under the knees Of each PLAYER,
and tied firmly in place with handkerchief.
in such a way as that knees, stick and hands
are securely fastened together. At a given
signal the players, divided into two squads,
drag themselves about upon the floor, each
endeayoring 10 upset the others by poking at
them with lis stick, and those who are upset,
or only touched, are at once put out of the
game, the ranks Of the combatants are soon
thinned, and the fight is presently narrowed to
duel between the two most sililltul of the rival
knights 1t is difficult to imagine anything
more ludlcrous than the spectacle presented by
twenty or thirty of these combatants all equally
united in laying about them with their sticks,
and IN avoiding or parrying the thrust of their
adTersarles; especially when perhaps half a
dozen OF the heaviest have had the i'll luck to
lose their balance, and founder into the most
ridiculous attitudes, in their vain attempts to
get themselves again into sitting posture. To
laugh until their sides are sore is inevitably
the lot of all spectators of the new game, even
to the most saturnue.