davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
South Carolina Railroad Company
kaM

RECEIVING AND FORW'RDG DEPT,
CHARLESTON, June 25, 1866.
NNHE South Carolina Railroad Company
Il having re-established its Receiving
and Forwarding Office, Merchandise and
interior to Northern ports and from North
ern ports to the interior, will be cared for
and shipped to the point of destination.
Consignments to be forwarded by sea
must always be accompanied by bills OF
lading and letter of advice, with instruc-
tions to insure, if desired.
June % f. N. FULLER, 3. & F. Ag't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

NNHE above reward will be paid for the
il apprehension OF NERO MCDANIEL
and GREGG TAYLOR, Freedmen, or Fifty
Dollars for either, if delivered to me or
lodged in any jail Of this State, (South
Carolina.) They were convicted at the
last term of the Court for Richland Dis
trict of mule stealing, and escaped from
the city prison on Monday, the 29th of Oc-
tober last, at o'clock a. IN.
Nero Mcdaniel is about twenty-five
years old, five feet niue inches high. Gregg
Taylor is about twenty or twenty two years
color. They were raised by Mr. John D.
Frost, ST., of this District, ten miles above
Columbia, on Broad River. 1t is believed
that they are still about the city or the
plantation of Mr.. Frost.
Nov tuth JESSE e. DENT, S. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
Barber's Patent Adjustable Brace.

Just received, a complete assortment Of
81 BARRIERS Patent Adjustable T
BRACES, which, for carpenters and wheel
wrights' use, are the most convenient and
mcnt or fitting OF the bit to the brace, and
arc emphatically the ne plts ultra of braces.
For sale by the sole agents,
Dec 20 J. & L. R. AGNEW
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27

A COSTLY ELEPHANT How
ard estimates, in his official report,
that an additional sum of nearly
100000 will be required for his
negro bureau next year He also
coolly recommends that the officers
last year dismissed for misconduct
should be restored to his bureau,
that they may vindicate their charac-
ters. edmond Disp0tch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
Gun and Blasting Powder

TUST received and for sale losy, com
eJ plete assortment Of Gun, Rife and
Blasting POWDER, in whole, half and
quarter kegs, and in canisters, at wholesale
and retail, at very low prices. Also, Safety
Fuse, for Blasting.
as Inquire for DUPONT'S POWDER
is the best. J. & L. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-12-27
BEWARE OF THAT COUCYj,

OE L4A1 CUUCd.
VIE changing season is productive Of
man; man; sHiotions OF the lungs and
throat. A small cough is the voice Of ma
lure telliog you to beware of the danger OF
q neelected cough. For all kinds of cough
and affections of the lungs, use ssS,TAN-
LEY'S COUGH SYRUP" 1t will cure Won
Begin at once. Don't delay. Go to FISHER
d HEINITSH, and ask for s'Stanley's. :"
They are the proprietors. Noy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01

bv both hands muttered something about
being happy. --goof boy. good girl, very
good girl and then he Joined our hands TO
gether, aud shuff1ed away to his books
again. -'
{ And then Greenmantle made her comics
sion She had known me quite as long as
had known her indeed sne thought longer
for severai times she passed ne whilst 1
was looking at my watch she saw that 4
was puuctuaI; she saw that was foud VI
books she guessed that loved pictures !;
she knew that | liked flowers sine had
known my name long slnce; she knew that
her uncle had met me and, cro" Mug con
fession of all-but that was not made TIL
after we were married-she produced my
portrait, which she had painted for herself
in secret. after, as she said, she knew that
loved her and hoped that would tell her
So
So Greenmantle's sister began to pass the
old church ut twenty minutes to nine every
morning and for little while used to
meet and to bid her good morning there
but as SION as had got my cage ready
took horne my bind; and now We have
| Turned Grepnmante into ring'iove, leaving
the oul aud iinntt to keep house together
till the lipBet settles IN her own nest Witch
| jnigiug from appearances. wall not be long
u aud then the owl is to come to us, anc
H., 60 rumLage beth his books and IN
! a." sss pleasure LL"ndon SOCIETY,"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
Tru,h Stra.' ser ,..an Fiction

The past history Of the fam,. . OF Loui
Napnleon ami the sultan or turkey iu
of interesting and narv'i"us Incidents s'.n'
Of which, are, probably MT generally Known
to our readers These two uoharchs'a ie"
,ears-.go so cordially united in the struggle
to maintain the integrity of the VI toinall
Eunpire. are both descendants of An efIcd''
lai'es-the one grandson, aud tue oth,T .
great grandson. The ladies were born in
the same ueighborhood, on the island of
Martinique. one Of the West Indies They
were Josephine de Tascher and Miss s.
The history of j sephiue is generally known
She Went To France, and was married to NJ.
de Beauharnas, by whom she h I'd one son
(Eugeir) aud d daughter (t1ortense) Some
time after the hath of Deauharnais. Jose
Prime was married t. Louis Bonaparte, and
became empress of France Her daughter
(ilortcnse) was married to Louis Bonaparte,
then king of Holland and the present em-
peror of France is her sou by this marriage
But now for the romance of the affair Jose
phue bosom friend quilted the island of
Martinique some tine before she did But
the vessel that was carrying her to France
Was attacked and taken 10y Algerian cor
salrs, and the crew and passengers made
prisoners; but the corslir snip was in turn.
attacked and piIaged by lunis pirates, and
Miss 3. was carried 10y them to Constantine
ople and offered for sale as slave Her
extraordinary beauty and accomplishments
found her purchaser in the .ltan hin,
self, and she soon became the chief lady in
his seraglio, and sultana ofTurkey. Nah
noud IL Mas her son; Abdul Mejid was
The son Of Mahmoud. aud the present sui
o,Abdnl Aziz Kahn is the grandson of
Nahmoud. Thus the two sovereigns who
occupy 50 large space in the worlds eye.
Are descended from two American creole
girls. who were playlnates in their youth,
and as remarkable for their beauty and ex
celient dispositions as for their varied and
similar fortunes. Both these women, in tile
height Of their power remembered the
friends ot their youth, and provided munif
Gently for their welfare. Many of the re
latives Of The sultana left the island of Mar
Unique and settled at Coustantinope, where
their descendants still reside and enjoy the |
favor of the sultan The sultana died in
1911; the empress Josephine in 1914
tt [Galignani's Messenger
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
Does the Spider Eat IFS Web +?

Fired with emulation, | carefully watches
common garden spider (Epeera diadema).
which found as entertaining as wonderful
commenced by destroying the web of a
fat spider and the owner appeared excess
lively astonished as her web collapsed around
her At length she took refuge in an i'll
verted flower pot, where found her two
hours after. | am inclined to think that
during this period she " az preparing mate
rails for IA new web found in every cas,.
where a web was destroyed that the spider
went away to some quiet spot, and draw
ing his legs round him, remained quiet for
two or thres hours. During this period of
rcpose the spider is stupid aud duIl--iust
gives an impatI mt shuttle wien touched.
but does not run oil as spiders generally do
when disturbed. | watched again, then left
and when | returned III half AL hour found
the spider as active as a spider could be in
building a new web-the old one, which at
my last visit was still hanging, had vanish
ed. Had the spider eaten 1t ?-''tnats the
rub" BY lucky chance another spider
came along the piece OF wood from the end
of winch my spider had fastened one of her
foundation lines. They met" and in al
NioLAhG Iho CidNs VI tdCu were 6ilOL out Will
i dexterity that pugiist might envy the.
blows were given III exactly the same man
ner as cat strikes Ter antagonist. The
tresspassing spider was soon convinced that
it would he the height Of folly to stop where
he was SO, fastening iIDe from where h,
stood, he let himself down OH to a couvoI
vuius leaf. Ny friend rushed to the SPOT
where spider No 2 hao fastened his line. and
seizllg on it the other end of which, he if
remembered Was III communication with
spider NO 2 body, began to wind him off
that is to say she drew tie line in towards
herself, In the same manner that a sailor
haus in "a rope, but with rspidlty that was
truly wonderful; the front legs Were moved
SO rapidly that my eyes could scarcely fol
low them. Spider No 2 having decided
objection to his vitals being wound away
III this sort OF manner, put an end to my
friend little pastnIe 10y cutting the line =
Spider No, had now collected web that
amounted to the size of large pea; when
she found the supply cut off size began
stow ing it away i'll her own body forcing
it i'll With her TWO front claws, and in few
moments not vestge was left.
[Science Gossip
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
1t is New Years eve once more !!
l am sitting by the fire, waiting for m
: -As my husband!

huSbanu-,........ -hs and
For am no longer O..
have been married these six nlon..,,
never Was SO really happy iu all my life
ana all my happiness is owing to the extra
ordinary dream which had this time last
year shall always believe in dreams for
Tue future, and advise other people to do
IL was very great trial to me, at first. to
assume another character-or rather to
give up assuming wrong character. 1t
required vast amount of determination tn
DID adIeu to my Juvenile attire, my false at
Tire; my false hair, my box of rouge, and
such thlngs;' but | was resolved TO perse
we're, and my perseverance has met with AN
ample reward have now happy home
OF my own servants and carriages at my
command; and last, but not least have a
kind aud loving husband, whom consider
as near perfection as it is possible for any
one to be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
KEYOsTIA. WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, MARCH l, 1866

True. too true, gasps the poor old year,
again fixing his glazing eyes on mine; ana
as he speaks he endeavors to lit his hano
TO his forehead, where the death damps are
gathering fast. You hear--what they have
said-m faithful seasons. Take my-dy-
ing advice Cast OF all deceit-cuitlvate
your heart--instead of your-person. lou
have tried the one pian--and it-has talled
try the nther Who can tell what--tne re-
suit may be? And now farewell the end is at
hand--ere another moment is--past-my
successor will be born. Farewell Fare
well !!
The trembling accents suddenly cease
the loud striking of the clock falls on my
ear; the death-chaunber Of the old year fades
away. and awake.
| | start 10 in bed; I am bewildered, and
half frightened; l almost expect to see the
black -draperied bed aud the dying old man.
Hank the clock is really striking how
solemn it sounds glance eagerly at my
watch, and perceive that the old year is
gnne-gone forever The New Year Is be-
gun
/ What strange dream have had what
a vivid impression it has left on my mind
wonder # | have been to blame, after all
if my conduct has really been despicable
aud foolish?
have great mind to alter my behavior
for this one ear, and then. if the different
method should not succeed, must think O
some thing else; at any rate it is worth 1
trial. will try--yes, | will l.!
1t is New Years eve once more
| am sitting 10y the fire, waiting for mr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01

Uut inch Oh spase viii ue counted square
srAoe. w.l9w. law. sw. S@. sm:l 4.
isqr 81 90 - w $500 50 so s4eO s7oo ~ "
ssqr- ECO 27S 1915 I 46o I 500 10 90 isos
der ls0O s26 ! 400 500 e. 1900 9ec ~
.COl 5 0OI 6e0 | 500 SEQ 190e 1s 90 . ~
IooL ID 90 ! 600 500 1000 Il 90 20 % IS @
Dol 6 90 700 10 70 Il 90 II 90 Is 90 4s %
Dol 90 10 90 10 90 IS 90 80 90 IS 20 Is %
iOOI 10 90 Is 90 IS on 20 90 IS 90 20 90 Is0e
P1oVxssIexAI AVID BuIsNEss CARDS, 81 . line pre-
,rsl for the Arst eve lines, and atty cents for eaeA
additional line. H.HH
EsTnIT NOTICES, published four weeks, @1,15 for
angie ANIMAL and ATTY cents for each additional an
NAL IN same notice. az .sa
LraAI NorIoHs 1t statute rates.
| 1nvIaTisEMEH7s not accompanied With directon
wn be inserted I'LL forbid, and charged for accord
l ingly. Z-..g . 80 :. ..u,-.ssa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
A New Fertilizer Discovered.

A new method Of tertiIizing has been
brought out, which consists in the distribu-
tlou Of liberal supply of fresh air beneath
the surface Of the field. series of pipes
fully perforated by small holes is laid in the
ground at depth Ut from three to six feet,
and being Connected with a furnace, con-
staut currept is maintained, whereby the
suOsoil becomes 80 thoroughly impregnated
with air. that when communication with
the outer air is cut of, the IRE continues to
burn for considerable time. By this time
the air is drawn out Of the soil. leaving il
ready for another charge, and by repeating
the process as often as may he required, a
beneficial effect is produced in the Increased
productiveness of the land
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01
SINGERS SEWING MACHINE,

Mrs, A. BARTLETT Agent for the 5lnser Sc wing
hachIne having mad two years experience in it's use
feels confident ~ recommending 1t to the public as
one OF the best Machines IN use Residence Kenosha
street, doors south of the PAX
From the Utica Duty Observer, Sept 18th.
FIRST PREMIUM.-By reference to the st which
we publish elsewhere, it will be seen that the Singer
sewing Machines both family and manufactured
carry of the FIRST premiums from the State Far
which closes to-day. 1t is worthy OF remark that
these machines rarely seen at fairs and the
Singer have not entered into the general
BILE for premiums which has characterized the past
few years The agent in this city saw fit, however
TO come out on this occasion il, force and no;wifh
standing the competition was sha p.he Wheeler 4
Wilson, Grovei Baker, &c. &c, joining in the con
test-i was ain to be seen, when the teal rests
we're appned that the plumes" must be handed over
to the Singer machines. 6mRu
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01

How did you get out of the draft p said
Jack Buttons to Pat Och and the good
doctor, gfoG luck to him excused me- And
what did he say was the matter p We'll.
jist don t remember, but it was some out
kind Of d name Was it nun comLtS -
Yes, aud he said had it bad, he did,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1866-03-01

Ispraug to him; think / should have
liked to kiss him, for he shook me warmly
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
SUBSCRTpyyOM p dTpo.
she White .'Qi.m's Paper,

= nm " ~ :. ~ EW YORK DAY BOOK.
, .5FiRsT class weekly paper. in favor OF
u tho Constitution as il is, and thS
Union asst vas. ~
t,r The Do@ Book is not reprinted fron,Ss Is
daily, bpi ismadc up erpptssl1 for weekls
circulation, with careful summary of I'D !.
news from oil the States. and all parts Of
'the world with market ,Repous, Agrieul.
iural, Finance, Literature, sc.
I TERMS CdSH-IY m g4NoE. 4.
One copy one yea: S5Yglo
Three copies one year r 5A
Five oopieson year, and one to the !.
getter up oftlic club,s' m 10 90
YenGcopiss one year, and ono 10 Che 2.
!, getter up Of the club IL 90
Twenty copies TO one udayess 3n 0U
4 Old sn6serfbosiotle Day ll6ok. through
out tthc Sohtliern States, win receive eho
value sim duo them, .by notifying Us os
he,preseat postoihc6 address.
send for n specimen copy. which win II,
sent ppsagc ffses on application.
ADDRESS,. giving Ppstoilico, county and
lState. in full. Il.
sy.hN Eyl;IE, HORIZONS co
\ No. 4 Gg Nassau filreet New Yorl
H For satosl,y IN news dealers ii ciIicq lant
toH"s'i ~ oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10

Government Of the United States
see.
Secretary of. Staic--W. II. Seward, Of
New York -
Secretary. Of War-Edwin NJ. Stanton, of
Pennsylvania.
Postmaster Gcneral-Wiliam Dcnnison.
ofOhio.
:, Secretary. OF the Navy -Gidcon wcllcs, Of
Connecticut. VI
Secretary of the interior James Harlan,
Of Iowa "''''
Secretary Of The "rcasury--IIugh McCnl-
Tough, ofIllinoiS
tucky.
President of the scnate-I.afnyc,te s.
Poster, of Connecticut
Speaker ,rr; of the lIousc-Sohuylcr Colfax,
SUPREME COURT:
Salmon {. Chase. Ohio, Chief Justice.
'lamcs NJ. Wayne. Georgia.
:. samuel Nelson, New York.
o. h"hcri &. Gricr, Pennsylvania.
!. Nathan Clifford. Maine.
., Noah II Swnync. Ohio.
8. Daniel Davis. Illinois.
/. Samuel Miller. Iowa.
3 Samuel T. Field, California.
hEuTENAHr GrvnRALy,
Wingfcld Scott; Virginia.
Ulysses =. Grant. "f Ohio
NHlu;ant General Lorenzo Thomas, Della
ware. ->''"
y. c. 'P' 'i''''
Qnnricrmastcr General. Mopteomcrv ~
NcigS, OF. Pennsylvania.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10

tax, all such classes or persons, as from disa-
pility or'olnegwise, Ought, in tho Judgment ul
the General Assembly, to he cXsmptcd.
: 'E se4 ARTICLE XII
SEoT,oE. I eahc business nf tho Treasury
shall bc'conducted by one Trcn urcr WHO sL,i' ,
hold his Office bud reside ~ the seat OF Govern.
ilent =, 81
( SEoTioS% The Secretary orStatc shall hold
MS Viuceand reside nt' the scat OF Govern.
uent. IS ~
itt& ARTICLE XII.
SscTIoN No Convention of tho people shall
be called, unless by tn, concurrence VI two
'thinsoftbc whole representation in each uonsr
aoe The Gcnoral Assembly.
( SESTIoN2. Mozart Orthis Constitution shn n
be altered, unlcss'u bill to alter The same shall
have been read, on three several Gays, in tno
sHousG oi Repre-: cntatiYcs and on ihrcr scv..-
raj days in the Senate, and ai!rcc TO- at lin.
second and thru readings, hv iwo-thirds OF
tho whole representation in each House OF tr..
General Assembly neither shall any altcra-
tion take cifcrt, untiLthe bill, agreed to.
shall bepubl!shCd for three months previous f.,
ia new Clcctlon Tor mcmhrrs Of the House a.
Representatives and, If The alteration propus-
cd by the preceding General. Assembly, Shall
he agreed to, bY the new General Assembly
~ tncir fl'st session, by the concurrence ni
two-thirds Oi the whole representation in each
House, after The same shall have hocn read ON
'hrcc several days IN each, ti','n. and not 9th
erwIsc, tho sGmC shall acCunic a part OF tho
Constitution
Duuc in Convention at Columbia in the State
oi South Cnr"'iLh, the twcniy--scvcnth d,v
- " September. in the car ofUur Lord one
l. Thousand eight hundred nnd siNtv-fvc.
y. l.. WARDLAW.
President OF the Convention.
Affect: JonN +. SLoAS, Clerk ofthc Con
vcution
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
'Ehn EhnEy Express,
PETERSBURG. VA

aS catered upon its fifteenth vaar, I'm an
A,L enlarged farm, with new typo, under
n"Spic"s highly liaItcring. IT. Bas y!lorgn and
Hal'y l'y1nHrcns'ng circulation and offers to mcr
WIN theSouth"rn public. advantages surpasa.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
THE CONSTITUTION
SOUTH. CA R OIL N A;

WE, -iIE psuPLE or THE STATE OF SOUTH CARo-
LIMA. BY oUR DELEGATES IN coNvENfIoN
MET 10 uRDAIN ASp ESTABLISH THl5 CONsTi-
TUITION rOR THE GoyEnNmEEr OF TgE SAID
STATE: ...rV
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
ARfICI.EII.

SEcTroa l. The Executive authority of this
State shau bcyested ina Chief Mrgistrntc, who
shall be styled, Tho GoveHnor OF the State ui
South Caroljna
aSEoTIoN2 The Governor shall be elected by
the tlecto duly qualified to votc for mc,n bcrs
OF the House'pf Il prcsenatives. and slall hold
his office fortour years, and until his success.
sor snail he chosen and qualified but the
s,inc ptrsOn shall not he Governor for two
Consecutive terms
SgCTrvE, = No person shall be eligible to the
ofhcook Governor, ,auicss hc hath attained. the
ageof thirty ycaGs,, and bath been citizen
and lf6eident or this State FOR the ten years
next preceding The day fof election. And no
pcrs6n shall l,old fhc office OF Governor and
any othef Office pr commission, civil orIfiiiia-
~, (exccpt in nilitja,) under this State the
UHted STATS, or any OF them, or any other
power, at one and the same time.
/. SEcTIos 4. The returns of every election of
,GoYfruor shall tbe sealed up by the Managers
of ,Eiectiona IN their respective Districts, and
,ransniited,by q messenger chosen by thcm
TO the, seaitol Government, directed TO the
Secretary OF State, who shall deliver them to
TIE Speaker OF ffie House of Representatives.
at:be next epsaing session of the General As,
sscmbly, l,fnring tho first week of which ses
sion tho Speaker shall open and publish them
IN The presencc Of both Houses of the General
Asssndy The person having the highest
Number OF votes, shall DO Governor, but 1.-TWO
oi more she'll bc'cGunl and highest in votcs.
thr General Assembly shal, during the same
session. iuthe House Of Representatives. choose
.oneof them Governor Uige uoce. Contested cleo
lions Tor Governor sfalt br determined by The
General Assembly in such manner as shall he
prescribed by law. sse
{. SECTION s. a Lieutenant Govcrnorahail bo.
chosen III Tho snme time, in tho same manner,
continue in Office for the same period nnd be-
possessed the same qualifications aa4lie Gov.
rrnpr. and shall fr oDc'o be PrcsidcglsOfthc
Scuate. ~
SEoTros6. The Lieutenant Governor, ,ocIing
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
slNR11CLE u.

SrGrror J! Tho General Assembly. whcm-
nycr tax Is laid upon land, snail. at ihe sd,po
time, inpQsc capita,ion tax, wlicb shall not
tax'iaid Upon each hundred dollars worth ol
the 'nssea5cd value of the hGd taxed excepting
howeycE from the operation ofSueb c&piia,lon
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10

oilPBlNTlNG Of every. class and stvlo
~ neat " executed at tllis affiee. =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
ARTICLE VII.

SEcTI'S !. The TrcnAutor aud tho Secretary
"iSnt" shall be elected by thu Grncral Assem-
bly, in the lloGuc oi Representative, shall hold
'hrir Offices Tor four wears and shall mot be-
ch"lh'c Tor the next suCrrG i'm: term.
: SECTION , All other officers shall be npr9in,-
cd, a. they hitherto have bcgu, urtil otherwise
directed by law; bu, the same person shall not
hold the c"iiicc Of sheriff. for two consecutive
terms,
SrcT.oa 3. an commissions shall bc in ,bc
name and hy Tie authority oI tie Sntc urSouih
ca olina. .brGcalcd with tho seal OF the State,
and d" signed by the Governor.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
ARTICLE VIII.

All !Iwso' force in this State, nj c.ndop-
ii"n ni this Constitution, and ant ,rcpugnnnt
hereto. shrll 40 continue, until altered ,rr..
pralc by HE Gen, ral Assembly, cXccpt wbcr,
!hey are 'rmpo'aryS in whichCase they shall
expire at ;hc times respectively limited for
their durauon, if not continued by Act ofthc
General Assembly.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10

IN all cicotions to be made by the people Of
this State. orof any part hereof for civil or
political offices, ovory person shall bc entitled
toyole, who has .sbe following qualifications,
TO vic: -tNh
lie shall bo u free %hi'c nan, who has dtain
cd thcagc ostwebty.o ono years, aud ia not n
paupfr. nor anonc3mmibsioned olliceror pri'
vate soldier OF the arny ,,ior aecainan.r na-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-20
tYOUNG MINI

Who have injured themselves bya certain practice,
INDUCED fnWhen alone R1habit FREQUENTLY learned
FROM evil companions. or at SCHOOL, the effects Of
which nightly felt even when asleep, and not
cured. renders marriage impOseihle and destroys
both mind and body, should apply immedia'ely.
What a pity that q young man the hope Of his
country, the pride Of his oarents should be snatohed
from allprespeets and emf by the u6n-
sequence daViatlng from the path of nature, And
indplging ina certain secret habit. Such persons
must. before CONTEMPLATING piIuT hrs 81 yif1