davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC, l866.-This
almanac, published by Messers. Van
Evrie, Horton & Co, N. Y, was placed
upon our table this week. We find it
a full. complete. reliable and most useful,
handy and compact little treatise. We
recommend it to ourreaders as Invaluable
as a work Of reference.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

tY~The attention of those wishing m
ployment is directed to our advertising
columns.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
Messrs. F. W. s. C. III. Smith, Ne.lS Saint
Charles street, New Orleans, are cur duly an
tsasrIzed Agents to procure subscriptions and
advertisements for the SENTINEL ii that city.

THAyKs.-Messrs. R. Offutt g. Bro.
news dealers, Canton. Miss, have cur
thanks for packages of late papers.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

CLAIMS on NELSON scREyAssE.
Claimsof Melville Ago. for work $160 90
. Jean Rodrigue " I50 90
!. . Cletus Adam " 100 90,
:. .sDayid b. Pugh 80 90
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10

The Committee on Claims submit to
the Jury .themselveSrfo take upon them
spch action as they may deem just
And they recommend the rejection of
the claim of j. Sarta-for serving Grand
lJurors-for four dollars. as the same is
against law and incorrect. "a.
All of viii CHI is respectfully submitted.
Thibodaux, January %, 1866.
(Signedl A. BERGERoa. w. griffin.
On motion. duly seconded, il Yves
Resolued-That the Treasurer of the
parish pay the claimsafor the closing and
stopping of the. ~creYassey out Of the first
money in the treasury.
The Committee of Finance then made
the following report:
|STdTE or LUUIaANd-PARrsH or.
|LAFouReHE. 49,
January2222 %. 1866.
To the Honorable President and Mem
beers Of the Police Jury of the Parish of
Lafourche-We. the undersigned mem
bers of the Finance Committee, would
respectfully report that the amount of
taxable property in the Parish of La
fourche, us shown by the certificate of
the Parish Assessor. is as follows:
For the year. 1862 IS, 1858. els co
" {. 1868 2.543.7 10 90
:" " " 1884 2.O;37ss2sO 90
!" i" 1862 2 3 90
Amt'g in the aggregate to 9.932.5 500 90
And we would respectfully sue gest that
insorder to meet all the obligations Of the
parish, a special tax of one fifth of one
n nor{ Ia 1npsaI r,nr@+Ls.e - AZ
sum of nine million nine hundred and
thirty-two thousand five hundred and
ninety dollars; amounting to the sum of
nineteen thousand eight hundred and
sixty-ive dollars ($$I9,s65 co. which will
be collected as follows:
One 4th in all the NTH of M'ch 1896 25
Is" & June 4.966 %
50 Sent 4.966 DC
at the end present year 4,966 25
$I9.s65 90
All of which is respectfully submitted
lsigned) J. j. ROMAN, Chairman.
JOHN LYALL.
DAVID B.. PuGH.
Which said report was, on motion duly
seconded. unanimously adopted.
On motion duly seconded, it was fur
Their
Rssolved-That tho taxea CT the Parish
of Lafourche, for the saidparish, be levied
as fixed in the above reporE- and that the
same be collected by the sheriff Of said
parish, as therein required.
On motion. Police jury adjourned sine
die.
J. s. PERKINS, President.
j. w. KNoBLocn, Clerk.
La sentinelle de Thibodaux. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-10
T~ernls-Fayabls 4 AdTaalS,

SO 0-S&N5&X
| PenmanshipIessons no limited
] MISUNDERSTANDING and single Entry
/ q perfect course
Arithmetic including all commercial u
lations
Lectures on commercial law ......
Algebra
Geometry
sh-Grammatical course
Fall course, not limited
French ......
Spanish
German ......
Latin
Greek
A life Ticket in all Departments y.
N. B-A stuaent having paid for i c0as&
branche, as above, III entitled Life Isrkefin1
paftment- He can attend sach branches !
desire. .@ sH
For any language. p~erSfaonth
DraWingsHper month
Stationery for COMMERCIAL course
Stationery for Penn1anship
Diploma .s!!
A Diploma ffSm this College Is = pasaesa
commercial communities: s.
Usual time for Pennianshib. 2st04 sw1S6AE
Bookkeeping. g to 5 weeks; do do 0mmeFE
6 to 10 weeks; do do French or Spanish, E2t1
-bnt lessons are not limited in any branchs N
All former stadents are invited to reEfS4
studies free of charge.
Tile South must n0w educated her sons III
IL she would develop her vast resources of
wh CHI are fnuch more mum rons than tMseefy
We have ample arralsgmeNfe FOR 500 Ata41<
ing the current year. Parents can make u
ditlons for their SONS ifthey app y soon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29
Soldiers, and Ssilors' state Conventsen

The honorably discharged soldiers and sailors
OF the State Of NewYork viii hold State Convention
Mt Albany, N. Y. on Tuesday, April H. 1890. ct
O'Clock m for the purpose of taking such action -
NAV be deemed advisable FOR the protection and
advancement OF their interests and to organize .
permanent State Union in conformity with the Cons
tuition Of the Soldiers and Sailors National Union"
Each regimental or local association Of soldiers %
sailors, and each town and ward OF city, will b
entitled to one delegate aud each Congressional District
to one delegate at large.
In towns where there is organization OF soldiers
or sailors they earnestly requested to meet o. the
10Th day of April next and elect delegates to the Ststs
Convention.
The proceedings OF the Convention OF toe Soldiers
and Sailors National Union may be bad on applications
to the members OF the National Executive Committee
The press throughout tie State requested to give
this call place in their columns
o. F. RICHARDS Buffalo n. Y, late Of Tooth NY. Vol
untee1s
WM L. BRAMHALI. Box S. go2 p o. n. Y. City late
Captain 93d N. Y. v. and Bvt 1t. Col. Vols Mem.
beers OF the National Executive Committee
q. NJ. VAN buren,, Treasurer S. and ; Nat. Union.
Washington d. C., late Maj. 9th n Y. Cav, and Bvt
It. Col. OILS
A. b SMITH, Pougbkeepsie, n. Y, late Col l05tb
n. Y. Vols and Byt. Brig. Gen Vols:
VIM s. MORSE late LIST Lieut.. 9th n Y. II. Artillery
j. w. ARMITTA0E late Capt. I'd n: Y: Vols.
r. S. ROBERTSON, North Argyle, Washington County
n Y, late LIST 1t. sd n. Y. " and Bvt. It. Co. Vols
H. A. HALL, late Capt 9th n. Y. Cav. and Bvt. Maj
Vols
JAMES C. Roorss Assembly Chamber Albany N
Y late Col l23d n Y. Vols, and Bvt. Brig Gen. voa
Nsp- York. March 10. 1890.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29
Hacks Received.

The -Four Gres, Power'. England France Ru''a and Amer
ica. by the Rev. c. b. Bsynion ID. ID. svo. PIP go
y. Vent 4 Co.
Cherry and Violet Tale Of the Great Plague. by The
Author Of Mary Powell" limo Up. Xs M W.
DOdd. 1891.
shahe,rrar. and fiji. Friends BY Robert Fokstone VII
liams. syo. Up. Jls. Philadelphia t. b. Peterson L
The Secret Passion By Robert FOlksOne Williams svo
PIP. $50. The Same. 49, m,
Geological sketches BY L. Asss'ir lamo. PIP 9li Tick
nor fields
ST. Martin. Sumner By Anne II. M. Brewster. limo PIP
AZ IT.. Same. . .,
Tho Gr.hame,. A Novel. BY Mrs. TrsaOrd Whitehead
limo DID, 3al The American News Company.
Historic Records Of the Fifth NewYork Cavalry BY the
Rev Louis N Bowdrye. Rmo. PIP. 9as Albany; 5
X. Cray
Report. Of Gases Argued and Determined In the SUPREME
Judicial Court Of Mss.aohusetts, liy Charles Allen
Vol TX 70. ID. 628 Boston: II. o. Houghion a 20.
The Idle Word. ny Edward Meyrick GoubouTn, ID. ID.
limo. pp. 208 ID. Appleton Co
Lacon; Or Many Thing IN Few Words BY the Rev. l. T.
Cotton. limo. PIP. sos William Gowsns
Old Testament Character, Deneated aud Illustrated ny the
Rev James Floy, ID. d. limo Pr. 3oS Carleton &
Porter - -
Occasional Sermons and Reviews and Esy ny the Rev
James Floy, ID. ID. limo. PIP. 40 The SAME
ST. Martins Eve. BY Mrs Henry Wood Bvo. pp 32'.
4. b. Peterson Brothers go.
The Story Of Kenneth By Bayard Taylor limo PIP 40
q. =. Putnam Hurd Hoaghton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29

HARPBRs MAGAZINE APRIL Harper Bro,hers
The first article in this number is devoted to the
pests of various kinds Of birds, showing the Sou
r;ous beauty and decscy heterogeneous structures
which many of the feathered tribes build for their
habitations." 1t is literally illustrated with ap-
propriate engravings and forms an admirable addi-
ton 10 the series which almost entities Harper to
the name of magazine of natural history. ~ well
al of popular literature. Heroic Deeds Of Heroic
Men treats of the exploits Of our navy in the
waters Of North Carolina. "a Chapter concerning
Restaurants" philosophers serenely on the art OF
cooking and the art of eating, and gives some lucid
instructions on the methods Of procuring bad din
ner for an outrageous price. 1t shows the bill OF
fare for the meagerest repsst in an uptown restaa-
rant at two dollars while ifs person wishes to in
dulge in Injuries he can have roast quals for their
weight In silver, or q genteel supper for four at
about SIS apiece To be sure, at these places, one
finds style for his money. Walters, who resemble
cergymen, with large salaries soft chairs, cutglsss,
and splendid view Of waterfall at the next table,
give an air TO the establishment which must be
roundly paid for. Champagne at $6 per bottle, red
wine ct &, and tooth-picks at 10 cents each are
among the Injuries. "The Last Years OF Sam
Houston" relates several interesting incidents in
the close Of the career Of that eccentric politician.
Houston ,h,,pi from any psFt in the tstEisidsl v'T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29
CONNECTICUT.
Union VI ting in New.Haves.

NEW HAVEN Tuesday. MAJ ch q. 1865.
very large and enthusiastic Unien meeting
was held here this evening. the Hon. n ID. Sperry.
Postmaster of this city. whom the Cop?srheads have
falsely accused of supporting English. presided.
and on taking the chair made most telling speech. in
dorsiug HawIey and the Union platform. Gen. Gar
field delivered one OF the best speeches Of the cam
paign There is the utmost confidence in the
success of the Union party the lowest estimates show
more than 1000 majority for Hawley and tho Union.
II Will probably be much larger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29
Fifth Billiard Match, Cor ths State Cham
pionship-Grrshoa Is. Huhbeli the
Winuer.

HARrFoRD Conn Wednesday. March %. lS6S.
The fifth match for the billiard championship
of this State decided last night before the most
brilliant audience ever assembled to witness similar
contest being largely composed OF ladies.
Gershom b HGbbelL On amateur. who Las held the
position Of champion since its inception in 1864. de-
feated for the second time Ralph Benjamin Of Bridge
port by score of .ON to 6O9 Average runs: Hub
bell Il Benjamin 81. Time Of game, 81 hours. High.
est runs: Hubbeu. Isl and li Benjamin. % and AZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29

and retired to his almost unimpr5ved place upon Gal
weston Bay. He saw the disruption of the Union with
profound grief he was advanced in years, with but
scanty pecuniary resources surrounded by large
family Of young children whom he could not educate
in the wilderness, nor hope 10 see settled in life he
felt that his sacrifices for Texas had been made In
vain; he had many warnings as to his own personal
safety, he became broken in spirit, and bis power
full constitution wreck. The miscries OF his coun-
try weighed him down; his family were sinted for
the necessaries OF life and bis shattered frame gave
wty. In the political leaders whom the people
trusted Houston had no confidence. OF DAVIS,
after he was chosen President, he said 6 know
jeff Davis well. He is as ambitious as Lucifor,
and Us cold as a lizard" Houston died q Calvin
istic Baptist, in full faith and fellowship with his
church. "The Ethics of Adulteration' is speci-
men Of shrewd special pleading in favor Of selling
Newark cider for champagne. Tho "Monthly
Record Of Events" which has always been a valua-
bic feature OF this magazine is to b. extended 80 as
10 embrace full account of the proceedings of Con-
gress, with a report of the arguments each side
in the discussion of great public measures "The
Easy Chair is brilliant and wise as usual, in its
poll shed sentences and classical tone presenting re-
freshng contrast to the stupidity and frequent vul-
garity of the Editors Drawer" which has long
been reduced to the lowest drcgs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29
A TEXT BOOK on PHYSIOLOGY. FoR Tbs Jss oS
ncnooIk AND CoLLEGKa BY JoHN W. DRAPER. NJ. u.

A TENT. BOOK on PHYSIOLOGY. For THIS tst 90
SCHOOLS AND CoILEGEs by JONI W. DRAPER. NJ D..
LII. u. Emo pp. SO Harper Brothers
The profound and recondite character Of most OF
the discussions in Professor Diapers larger work on
physiology necessarily limits the use of 1t to scien-
tfc readers or amateurs. The author has enriched
the science with numerous important discoveries
Of his own and it is not surprising that he should
devote large space TO their illustration and devel-
opcment. He has moreover strong natural bent
to theoretical IDEAS and hence the treatise referred
to is less adapted for general consultation than
would be more simple and concise statement
almost in narrative form. The present volume is
intended 10 remedy this defect, and adapt the con-
tents of the larger treatise to the instruction of
classes 1t is still above the level of the common
run OF pupils, and can be used to advantage
ty fcw but profcsscd medical students. The
author is too far in advance of his readers to
have any clear perception of their Intellectual wants,
and his work still needs translation into the Ian
guage of ordinary life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29

HEAVY FAnURE.-The public will learn With
surprise and regret the suspension Of Messrs Culver
Penn Co.. bankers Of this CITY. who were highly
esteemed as upright and snterprisine business msa
Their endorsements. understand arose from scos
railway and other heavy undertakings, and the ssnsr
depression in the oil businssa 1t 10 hoped that thss(
embsrrassmsnts viii b only tsnporasy NJ tAst thsa
will soon resume thslf asaA bssiaes&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29
The Cincinnati Gas Wsrks-The I'm.
Suirev Newspsper Company 70 Erect
New OpePa Heuse.
CINCINNATI. Tuesday. March q, 1866.

CINCINNATI, IucfUb!, nIhICH 80 IoOO.
The Ohio Senate yesterday passed bill
authorizing the city Of Cincinnati 10 issue bonds TO the
amount Of H. 600 for tho purchase OF Gas Works
YAx Enquirer Newspaper Company have purchased
ali the property on Vnes between the Gas Office and
mozart Gardens on which they will erect magnih-
cent opera house with printing Offices in the rear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29
Pslisics In OregOp.

SAN FRANCISCO. Monday March 20 ls6o.
The steamer Pacific has arrived from Port
land, Oregon with el00 900 in treasure.
The Republicans called meeting at Portland to IN
dorse President johnson. when Gov. Gibbs, who was
present. arose and denounced the meeting as meeting
Of Coppe<heads He with Others then eit the meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29

HuABsrT N. j., Tuesday March a. 1860.
william Grady, sentenced to be hanged March
Ia ~ been rsprisys9 TO April II b. the Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29

A fire occurred in the Government buildings
on the wharf at City Point this morning at O'Clock
For space OF 800 feet they were utterly destroyed
&c, 000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-29


HOURS AT HOME. APRIL Charles Scribner & Co.
None of the current popular monthlies meet the
tastes and demands of their readers fully than
this highly respectable magazine. 1t makes no use
Of sensational topics, furnishes the necessary
amount Of fiction in mild proportions and is always
discreet and guarded in its language, if sometimes
inexact in its statements. The present number
opens with biographical sketch Of the late Major
Gen. j. Il. Mcpherson, by Gen. Sherman, who
was his intimate friend as well companion III
arms. 1t is a noble tribute to the memory of one
of our brayest commanders. Berthes FourYears'
purports 10 be extracts from the journal of Sou h.
ern lady during the war of the Rebellion, and
whether an actual record or ingenious invention,
furnishes many curious illustrations Of the social
effects of the terrible conflict Mr.. II. L. Tuck
erman contributes paper on two OF our sculptors,
Paul Akers and T.. ). bartholomew, containing
recollcctions Of those youthful artists whose short
career was filed with tokens Of such brilliant
promise The same writer also occupies cQnsidera-
BIZ space in an article on Dr. Fraaeis, which re-
produce the most striking incidents in Mr.. Tuck
erman's recent memoir Of his friend, with slight
fringe of personal recollection by the gentleman
whose name is attached to tho article, Mr.. John
Esten Cooke. "Thc Music Of Italy "An Omit
ted Leaf in the History of Manners" Integrity
Of Literary Criticism" 1.-THE Jamaica Massacre,
and " Something about Women's Work. are valu-
allie and attractive contributions, although the
latter presents some specimens of the looseness OF
statement alluded 20 above, in speaking Of Vol
,aire che uniform advocate of the idea Of m D'en
r6murtrafeHr ct rengeurj as al atheist and OF
Miss Martineau as "proud Of having unsexed her
self'-assertions which " need confirmation" Nor
can We imagine that the above mentioned inhrm
and aged lady who has from early youth been
victim 90 Physioal discasc, could ever have shown
"a swashing and martial outside" The writer
however "revercs the character Of Aspasia,
though she has no superluous love for Harriet
Martineau. The number also contains poems by
the author II The Household Of Bouyerie' Au-
gusta Moore, and the Rev DR.. Bonar
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-09

session, the Legislature must go forward
and pass liberal homestead and bankrupt
laws. In the latter law, after permitting
the debtor to retain enough his property
to keep his family from suffering, we would
allow him to surrender his property to his
creditors, and be forever thereafter dischar-
ged from their demands. If forced into
bankruptcy the debtor could then 90 to
work with some heart to take new start.
Creditors in view of tlfs law would, We i'm.
agine, prefer to- wait with the debtor and
let him pay as he was able, to receiving
FIVE cents on the dollar, in the bankrupt
court, and have their claims forever bar
red
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
more than ten lines, Zone square,) will be
inserted in THE NEWS. at $l,00 for the
first insertion and rs cents for each sub
sequent insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no contracs
is made, will be charged in exact proper
tion.
For announcing candidate to any eftice
of profit, honor or trust, Sl0.ee. ="
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., will be
charged the same as advertisements, whom
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in. or they will not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-09
Curious IF True.

A foreign newspaper, which devotes
much attention attention to the mo-
tives and movements of the Empress
Carlotta, relates that when she was on
the eve of leaving Europe for Mexico,
where she expected to reign and
whence she did not expect to return,
she paid visit to hor grand mother,
the old ex-Queen Amelie, widow of
Louis Philippe. at Claremont, and
dutifully asked her ancient Majesty to
give her Observation-Disclosures done,
with a great deal ofsolemnity, many
tears and several pious exclapations.
She bade adieu to her uncles, the
Princes of Orleans, but observing that
the Duo d. Aumale, TO whom She was
most attached, was silent, if not sad,
gently rallied him on his reticence.
He answered, "Well, my fair niece,
what shall 1 say to you2 You wish
to occupy throne. You have it. 1
pray God that you may keep it-hut
in our family that is not the custom"
1t is not, on either side of the Orleans
house. Louis Philippe died in exile.
His eldest son was killed by fall out
of chariot, and his heir, now Count
de Paris, has not the slightest chance
of ever reigning in France. Queen
Marie Amelie was Neapolitan prin-
cess, and Francis H., cx-King Of Ma
Piles, who is cousin to her children, is
now so pooS that he can no longer Of
ford to live in Rome, where he is ex-
pected to maintain sort of royal
state. When he Quilted Naples, in
1860, he bore with him very large
amount of private property, but he
lavished most ofthis upon the gallant
but fruitless defense of Gaeta. With
his wife, member Of one ofthe junior
branches of the royal house of Bavaria,
be had u dowry Of youth, bea uty, and
ten thousand dollars At present
the utmost income of these "monarchs
retired from business' is thirty thous-
and dollars year. They could live
quietly upon it in England, and richly
in america, but will probably remain
in Europe, waiting for ''something to
turn up" The King of Hanover,
who is virtually deposcd, is said to
have made ample provision for what
DR.. franklin calls ga rainy day."
Besides having sent the crown jewels
over to London, where his father had
left $3,000,000 invested in the British
funds, his,own savings, also securely
invested, are said to amount to 49,.
100000, which makes him wealthier
than even his CAREFUL cousin, Queen
Victoria.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-09

Gov, Patton, of Alabama, has re-
quested ard obtained The reissue Of
fafions by the Freeamen's Bureau,
representing that 10000 to 10000
persons in that State, chiefly widows
and orphans, are suffering for the
want offo,'d. f1l'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-09

CURE FOR NEuRALsIA.--A Califor-
MIA papers. says: "Some time since,
we published, at the request of a
friend, receipt, to cure neu-
ralgia. Half a draehm of sal am
monia, in an ounce of oamphor water,
to be taken tea-spoonful at dose,
and the dose repeated several times,
at intervals of five minutes, if the
pain be not relieved at once. Half
a,dozen different persons have since
tried the receipt, and, in every case,
an immediate crAe was effected. In
one, the sufferers lady, had been af-
fected for more than a week, aud her
physician was unable to alleviate her
suffcrings, when solution Of sal am
monia In camphor water relieved her
in few minutes"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-09

.aSeventy-fye cases Of musbets were
shipped from Buffalo last Thursday
night for Detroit. and supposed to be
a Fenian Investment. '
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-09

GoLp.--Gold has recently gone up
to l4S4. The explanation of the rise
is the fall of fiye-twenties abroad
These five-twenties have declined
abroad, not, in consequence of tho
threatening aspect of political, affairs
in this country, as we of the South
are rather prone to believe, but sim
ply because the European market is
temporarily glutted with these seouri-
ties. The high prices they have been
bringing caused American holders to
send them over in vast quantities.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-09

Wendell Phillips, in the Anti-Slave-
~ Standard, urges tho impeachment
Of Mr.. johnson on the 9th of next
March.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-09

News from Japan says ssricc has
fallen two boos per picul"---whatever
that M cans.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-09

Ifyou wish 10 know how an associate
speaks Of you to others, mark how he speaks
Of them TO you.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-09

United States Treasurer Spinner is
now prepared to furnish samples Of
tho new perforated postal currency.