davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
The Ssptciligcppccr,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY At ANDERSON G. H., g. c.
.. BY HOYT & HUMPHREYS,
A T Three Dollars per annum. in United
N States currency, or Two Dollars q
year in'specie'
RATES or DFERTTSIN6
Advertisements inserted at the rates OF
One Dollar per square of twelve lines for
thc first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each
suhscqnent insertion. Obituaries and Mar
riage Notices charged for at those rates.
oct 2p65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
'Ehe Chester Standard,
BY GWORGE PITUER.

- ''''N'is j ilIsN,
fUHhlSHED' WEEKLY AT CHESTER @. H., g. q.
NERMS: For one month % cents, or IS
4. cents for three months, payable strict
~ in advance, either in specie or provisions
No subscriptions received on any other
terms than the above nor for n longer
or shorter period.
Any person obtaining cIub. of ten names
will receive the paper SPalis.
Advertisements inscvcd at 81 90 per
square (lO lncs) for the first Insertion, and
70 cents for every additional insertion.
'oct 2IGb
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
The Weekly News,

j. This paper, containing twenty. four col
umns, transcript Of yhc .'DAILY TrMGs."'
will be published every Tuesday morning
and mailed to Subscribers 81 $500 per an
mum. 1t will contain a&rhc Political, Com,
mcrcinl, Agricultural. Financial and other
Important news, aud will be specially de-
voted tn the advancement Of the interests Of
Our Agricultural and Mechanical or labor
ing population.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10

1t is related of Maximilian that, IL are
ccns conversation. omaintainedt thaeprcsi-
dent Johnson aud l'oare, by position rs
well as by interest, natursl allies. :If he
helps me- said the Emperor, II will help
him, and we will raise this coniihent to such
degree Of prosperitylAnd greatness that
we shall soon he ablcto dictate 10 the rest
of the world. Europe included A capital
suggestion; Mas, backefby Louis playing
partners witl, Andy, could beat the world
combined against them,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
Bhe RflinHaix,
PUBLISHED At COLUMBIA, g..
{. BY JULIAN A. SELDY.


FENHE Daily Pbnnix issued every morning,
~ except Sunday, ID He'd with the latest
news, (hy telegraph, malls, o'c.,) Editorial
FCorreeRndence, Miscellany. .'oetry aud Sto.
ries,s fu.
h This IL the only daily papc, in the State,
outside of tho city OF Cbnrrstcn :,
Erhe Tri- Wcckly Phmnix. for country circu :.
iations Is published every Tuesday, Thursday
aud Saturday, and has all the reading matter
ofinterost contoino in the daily issues of tho
week,
Weekly fieanor n home companion, as liz
name indicates, is Intended as q family Journal
and IL published every Wednesday. 1T viii
coniaih Eight pages Of Forty Coluinns rhcj
cream OF the Daily and Tri- Wroly will be-
found In its columns.
DAILY, one year..s,.. ..s.........Sl0 OF
thrcc months.... so
Dri.Wcekiy. one year.. ......... ~
.tiTee monihs.
Weeds, ouc year. - !. 1i
three inpinht. ~
Advertisements inscrte,liin the Daily or nj
WecEly mt s la sqnsrn Tor the fret insertil
anu % cents ri each subeGqQani insertV
weekly advertisements 81 i sqpage eY ~
insertion fE ~
oct si'65 @te33
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
| From the Charleston D0Hy Ncps.
THE JACKET OF GREY.
by MRS. G. a. BALL.

To"aat,,p To." ~ "p o"se'"''y' lay II as,ac,
rS! .T" 80 '"oN VII ~ W." P'"e-
rIo M "tm ion, "T r "r 10 our % m"nr's erGrmnre,
INV I''oN'' VI sr'y' our 'o'eo So'"'er ooy
wo'o
bravo m hand s0'' " w" "V J''''e" inc
Who roso i, Iafo,oo &c .o,,. 1o
,,1 ;i;o
to, a. '''"' "' '''"' y" " '''
H. :.
~ "'"''" ~ INC J"c"eI OF
$50
In f,rd ,no,,or h,o..o, ,,;n
.Gsj& above. ''''"' 'c''''' W
love-. '''"se" NV ''''" ''' Ae'
"', nn',saw "tsa,S" was "''"' "''''"' tongue may
Whom ho no"sol f. 49, ,;h. .
ct of rrev. 'e"'' :" NY '"'"
But her country had called and shc wou,d
not rcnnc
sLr;rn. p''''" o'' '"'
Ucr hcorl,s lcorest bonrs on tho o,,,r clio
hy. w - ''p'' :" '"' '''''' '"o
Whcn ebc so,i o,,i Lor ho IN ,Lo ;,,,o, &c
"'" "rov S"? ''''' '''' "''' ''y ~ '"e '"0"e' o'
Months possod, and wars tbnndor ro,,c1
TrnshcotLod ,,as n,o ovhra ond,;ob,o1, ,,o
.brand . '''' '''' WV
Wo boarJ in ,l,o a;s,o,oo .,o co,,,1 80 ,,a
froy y
And nr5von for bor bov n ,ho ;octot of
~ rroy. rcy ~ '''' '' ''' - '"O '"'N'' -
(, All, win al, al, in win woro any nrovor.
and ou; ,oors.
Tho. olaf shom, or vctorv r,no i, our o,ro
But onr treasured one on the red battle field
While the lire-blood oozcd out ou the jacket
of grey.
o,
ii'S y1""s h"ra 00'"F'''S 'o""' nj" "u" 's"'orV
The cold, lfelcss form, to his home, by.the'
shore;
Oh dark were our hearts on that terrible,
day. ,.,.s.fi :
""'u crcv mv ~" o"' "''" 'oS 'us''o "Ci.v' u
e'
All! spotted and tatcred, and stained now
~, with gore
f. was inc ga'nen"! "n''"oho0 so pfouu'y no
And bitterly ] wert, as VIC placed itawas,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10

Contracts will also be made for smaller
spaces and for Mi periods over month.
For announcing u candidate to any Office
orproft honor or trust $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c, will be
charged the same ~ advertisements.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
I'D I-ER2YSING TERMS.

For one square. no lines or less,) 81. 90
for each insertion. Advertisements not
limited, will not he discontinued without n
written ORDER and will be charged at full
rates.
sept 1G'G5-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
RAaEX CAROLINA n'H.slsiS,
By .WARING & HEBRON.
& II Il ~ OF &c, M. g..
TERMS FOR PAPER

TFIN|NN FVN TNT'IIIt
WE DAILY TIMES will Ec furnished Mt
$1,000 per nnnum, in advance
THE TEI-WEEKLY, TIMES will be pub.
lshcd every Tuesday Thursday and Sntur-
day morning. and supplied for $500 per an
mum, PAYABLE iii advance.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
'rHh TB|-WEEKLT. NEWS:
BY GAIhLlRD ANDsDESPOBTES,
RATES or sUBsCRJpTrsy: /:

1.-THE NEWS" is published on Tuesday,
Thursday md Saturday, at 5000 per al
MIN. invariably in advance. -
Single copies ten cents. 80
ADVERTISING RATES: q
Ordinary advertisements, oGcupyingSnot
more tNnn ten lines, Zone square,. win be.
inserted in "1mE NEWS" aL 81 90 for the
first Insertion and seventy five CENTS each
subsequent publication.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
ton
Contracts will he made in accordance with
the following schedule
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-02-10
REVIVED!
~ T. " s r. Il IES or
" THE BAPTIST BANNER, !"

WTLL BE COMMENCED
on SATURDAY. TTE 9TIf INSTANT. At ,rCus-
IA, GEORGIA.,
BY the Former Proprietor,
AM happy in being able to make the
above announcement. Tile TANNER will
he published every S"turtMy.
kEaF" Subscriptions are respectfully So
lcitcd S3.O per nnuum. Address
JAMES n. ELLIS, Proprietor.
RE6" Each newspaper in Georgia and
South Carolina will please cor" twice. and
send hlll TO {! n. Il. sept 2S'G5--2
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-16
A LEGEND OF PROVENCE.

81 AM yet kingw exclaimed Fran
els the First, vaulting into his saddle
after the disastrous battle of Pavia had
consigned him to a years captivity,
whose last month had more gall than
honey, through his marriage with the
Dowager Queen Of Portugal, sister to
his imperial and imperious captor
Charles the Fifth. From the Iser to the
Rhone whispers had crept forth that he
returned to France creSt-fallen man,
who, after chatting his proud spirit in
bondage, had no means of breaking his
chains, but by accepting a bride for
whom he had small regard.
However this may have been, he rode
through Provence, where his subjects
received him with every demonstration
of joy, although, as he approached their
gray old towns, he thought their giant
gates looked down upon him with deri-
sion. He was wont to rally, and set
spurs to his steed, and leave his retinue
far behind; but ON one occasion the
townsmen, who had timely apprisal of
his route, met him outside their walls,
and he could do no less than rein up,
and bow from his stirrups, which he
courtcously did, to the admiration of all
who beheld him; for he who could
wrestlc with Henry the Eighth, and
throw him in lusty falls, was no more
deficient in grace than in strength. They
besought him to honor their tilt-yard
with his presence, where, in festivity OF
mimic fight, they might celebrate his
enfranchisement from the prison in
Madrid.
"By our faith, good llegemen !" "quoth
his Majesty, "we have had such hard
knocks on the battlefield that we are
none in love of the shadows oftourney."
And hewaved his hand by way of adieu,
when his horse started at an old Castel-
Ian whose hair was silver white, and
beside whom stood his daughter, incom-
parably flir,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-16
BOYS USING TOBACCO.

A STRONG and sensible writer says a
good sharp thing, and IL true one too, for
boys who use tobacco. 1t has truly
spoiled and utterly ruined thousands of
boys; it induces dangerous precocity;
it tends to softening and weakening of
the bones; and it greatly Injuries the
brain, the spinal marrow, and the whole
nervous fluid. A boy who smokes early
and frequently, or in any way USES large
quantities of tobacco, is never known to
make IA man of much energy, and gem
orally lacks muscular and physical rs
well us mental power. We would par
ticularly warn boys who want to be any
thing in the world to shun tobacco as Il
most baleful poison. 1t Injuries The
teeth. 1t produces an unhealthy state
of the throat and lungs, hurts the stom-
ach, and blasts the brain and nerve,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1866-06-16
THE OLD VAGRAN II.

WEARY and old, here let me die
Here, In this ditch--I care not how.
% He's druil1r the passing crowd may cry;
do not want their pity now
TITS So save when, with sludd'ing glance
And scarce n pause, their sous are thrown.
Why stop to lose the play, the dancci
Pass on for can die alone.
Yes, here to Time yield at last,
Since hunger can no longer kill
/ once did hope when youth was past,
My age some SHELTERED nook might fiji;
But In no Refuge was there room,
50 mnny wretchcs houseless roam!
The streets through life have been my doom;
So, after all, l die at home.
When young, to those who earned their bread
"Teach me your trade" used to say.
" We scarce find work ourselves" they said;
"Go beg, my lad"-nnd turned away.
Se rich, who badc me work, nor saw
How hard strove, ye gave, It's true,
My crust of bread, my couch of straw:
dare not lay my curse on you.
might have robbed-I begged instead:
The greatest theft I can recall
Was but an apple DER my head
That overhung some garden wall.
Yet want has such nm evil look
That into Jail oft was thrown;
The only wealth had they took:
At least the sunshine was my own.
II we, indeed, mere vermin are,
'Twerc wise to crush us ere we sting;
If men, oh teach us-wscr far
How from our lives some good may spring.
Worm that am, had human aid
Or guidance reached me, even
Where now leave my curse, and die.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
Lettsr 1rom Iohn RrIght.

The following letter from Mr.. Bright was
written to the Reform League of London,
before the riot
"RoCHDALE, July l9.-Dear Sir:-I thank your
council for the invitation TO the meeting in
tended to be held in Hyde PARK on Monday
next. | cannot leave home for some days TO
come, and therefore cannot be in London on
the q d instant | see that the Chief of the
METROPOLITAN Police force has announced mis-
intention to prevent the holding of the meet
ing. 1t appears from this that che people may
meet in the parks for every purpose but that
which oueht to be most important and most
dear TO them. To meet in the streets is ncon-
venent, and to meet in the parks is unlawful
this is the theory of the police authorities OF
the metropolis. You have asserted your right
to meet ON Primrose Hill and IN Trafalgar
Square. l hope after Monday night no one
will doubt your right to meet in Hyde Park.
II public meeting in public park is denied
you, and If millions OF intelligent and honest
men are denied the franchise, ON what founda-
ton does our liberty rest or is there in the
country any liberty but the federation of the
ruling classes This is a serious question, but
it is necessary to ask it, and some answer must
be given to it. am, very respectfully, yours,
JOHN BRIGHT
ITO Mr.. George Howell Secretary to the Re-
form League, No. 8 Adelphi Terrace, Strand,
London, w. C.p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
GALE OF UNITED STATES MILITARY RAIL.
- ROAD PROPER Y.
OFFICE OF ASST. Q Nj. .. S. MIL. R. r.
NO 25D G. street
WAsHINGTON, ID. q, August 3. lS6l

w ASHINGION, u W augusta 8, 1856 ]
Will be sold at public auction at Alexandra,
Va, on THURSDAY, August % the baiance OF
United states Military Railro ad Property remaining
on hand at that place, consisting in part as fol-
lows -
Two second.c ass seIviceabe Locomotive Engines
NOrIls Son, builOers; gau0e, feet 81 inches.
One Tender Truck, TWO small lruck Cars
One hundred pairs secondhand Car Wheels on
aXles.
Seventy tons "I" Railroad Iron (45 lbs. to the
YARD nearly Iew; fifteen Stoves; two fit een-ton
Hydraulic Jacks, and ten tons unseryceable Rail.
road Iron.
1857 twenty-five tons Wrought and Cast Scrap
Iron. secOnd-han Railroad spikes, Chairs, Rubber
Loops Broad Axes, Maus, Platform and Counter
Scales, Lanterns, Oars, Desks, Tables, and u va
rety OF other articles; also,
Nine Frame Buildings
sales to commence at 10 O'Clock A. H., at the
Military Railroad Wharf, where the Locomotives
Railroad Iron, and Car Wheels are stored The
balance of the articles will be sod at the Raj road
supply store, near the Orange and Alexandra
Depot
Will be sold at PitsbUTg, Pa, at eleven O'Clock
A. NJ on TUESDAY,, August 28,
Eleven new Box Cars, five feet guage; PennOck
Co., Kennett Square, Chester county, Penna.,
builders
TeTms-Cash, In Government funds.
Any further information relative to the property
will be furnished on application at this office
sTsw BYt Major and A. Q, NJ, u. S. Army
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
FINANCIAL.
$6,OOO.OOO
SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST.CLAsS
First Mortgage Bonds.

The NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD COMPANY
has authorized to sell their First Nor gage Seven Per
Cent Thirty year Bonds The whole amount is 1000 90
Coupons, payable on the first days of JANUARY and
JULY of each year. In New York.
Before consepting to this Agency. we have made a
careful ex amina ion the merits of these Bonds bv
sending Dlam Minor Roberts and others 70 report
upon the Condition and prOspec Of the Railroad Their
report Gle n1ce and Is hghy satisfactory
We do not hesitate to end these Bonds as being
first class security, and most safe and udiclous
Vestment
The roceeds Of these bonds will be used in extending
Road talreadS complete 10 miles into North Mssour
to the Iowa state ne where is to connect WITH the
railroads OF Iowa and TO also extend II westw rd to the
Junction with Pacific Railroad (st Leavenwot thu
and other roads leading the Missouri River so that
this morL age e6 600 600 will cover complrted and
well stocked Road Of 3s9 miles in length, costing at
least el6OtOJ0O with a net annoal revenue after the
hfstyes, OF over 81 500 or uearl four times
beyond the amount needed to pay the interest on these
Bonds The LEONE of the Road will of course Increase
every year.
The Railroad connects the great city of St. Louis with
its two buuored thousand inhabitants not only with
the richest portions OF Missouri, but with the States OF
Kansas and Iowa and the lreat Pacific Railroads.
To the first applicants prepared to sell FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, at the Low rate
of E1GH1Y CENTS, desiring TO obtain better price
for the romalnoer. his will yield about per cent
income and add 20 per cent to principal at maturity.
Any further inquiries will be answered at our office
JAY COOKE & CO,
7l6 lml BANKERS,
No. ia South THIRD Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
DRY GOODS.

| 4 ~ ~ N " " " ~ - " IN ~
AT MILLIKEN'S
No. S2S ARCH Street,
NEW LINEN LAWN DRESSES.
NEW PRINTED SHIFTING LINENS.
TRAVELLING DRESS LINENS.
CORN CoLoRED LINENS.
FLAX COLORED LINENS
BLOUSE LINENS.
LINEN DRILLS Fancy and Plain.
LINEN DUCKS, Fancy and Plain.
LINEN CHECKS, for Boys Wear.
IRISH SHIFTING LINENS, Best Makes.
SHIRT BOsOMs, Very Superior.
LINEN DAMAsKs, by the Yard.
TABLE CLOTHS, All Sizes.
NAPKINS AND DOYLIEs.
TOWELS, Great Variety.
LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.
CENTS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Linen Buyers will always hnd the best assortment
in the city, at
MILLIKEN'S LINEN STORE,
60 9stuth2m No. S2S ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
General Pope's Exnedition.

=, General Pope and staff arrived at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, July 10. He was met by a large
delegation of citizens and escorted to the town,
where salute OF thirteen guns was fred. A
complimentary ball was rendered the party in
the evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
Pianos Renorted in Use.
EXTRACTS FROM THE TAX ,

A correspondent has taken Ave
following record from the eaans TO copy the
published By the Cor - omcia statements
Revenue. MWoulu seem IRON this statement s
that there aye yrFV snail humber OF pianos
used IN the Ulited Ssates:- f''''''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE
~ PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August g. 1866.

A SsISTANT QUARPERMASTER'S OFFICE
n PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August g. 1866.
LARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT HARNESS,
r. DING SADDLES, ETC.
Will be sold at Public Auction, at Il United States
Government Warehouse, HANOVER Street Wnatf,
FhlaLeip IA Pa on SATURDAY, AuPust 1Stn,
aud W EDNESDA1, AUGUST 22d. 1866, commencing
on each OF the Oay specified at 10 0'c ock A. NJ IN
Uts SUIT purchasers large quantities of the follow
ing Described Harnes ;; etc wiz
Lead Ambulance Harness, re AIRED sets of.
Lead Mule harness. worn, sets or
wheel Mule Harness, worn sets OF.
Wheel. Ambulance Harness, worn, sets of.
Mcclellan adde's. worn.
Collars, u sorted Mule ana HorseL worn.
Wagon Brides, worn
Wagon Saddles worn.
head Halters ana chains, worn.
Neck S Taps and CHAINS, worn.
All this harness is made of the best materials,
when purchased by the Government, and Is now
sold because the war is ended and is no longer
needed for the army.
Railroads Passenger Railroads. and Express Com
pBnies, Manufacturers Farmers, and Harness Deal
trs are respectfully invited attend this sale Such
the Iast large lot OF Government Harness tha will
be sold i'll this city, and Will not bring q ythng
ike its true value. Much money may be made by
purchasers lesellinR aud dspOsing OF the same in
the West ano elsewhere.
TERMS OF SALE Cash in Government funds
a deposit of twenty five per cent to be paid
every accepted bid, the balance within twenty four
hours aiteI the sa e..
All articles purchased must be removed within
two days from date Oi sale.
BV order of
Brevet Brigadier. General q. H. CROSMAN,
Assis aut Quarermaster. General.
GEORGE X. ORME,
8 lit Bvt. Major and Assls ant Quartermaster
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
H U II OP H.

The Last Scenes OF the War-DetaIls
Of the Great Reform Riot in
kondon-Bold DEMANDS for
Universal Suffrage-Let-
terfrom John Bright
Initial Peace
Movements,
Etc. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07

PianOs.....2776 S77l4
TOTAL receipts, as published by the In
ternal Revenue department, as per re-
PU'V iOI 1000 SIlbl'6Z
1t appears by the above that Missouri is the
musical State OF the Union. The Eastern States
seem to have no music in their souls or they do
not admit they have, and the Empire State. EN-.
bIacing the pretentious city OF Gotham, claim
ing to be the METROPOLIS OF the New World, falls
behind the Quaker State of Pennsylvania.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-07
COVER RNMENT SALES.
TELEGRAPH MATERIALS AT AUCTION
CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER'sO OFFICE,
DEPOT OF WARRINGTON,

W ARLINGTON, ID. e., August g. 1866
VIII be sold at Iubic auction. under the direction
OF BreVet Lieutenant GO Onel james M Moore As
sistant Quartermaster, at Warehouse Il street
near 1--WE Mt eth street., Washn ton, on TuIJRS
DAY, August 30, al 10 A. Nj the following Zee.
gTaph \ aterals, &c -
% BeaI dslel 5 Signal 95 900 pounds Wire Iron
Telegraph instruments 66 miles In ated Iele.
and Cases. grapn Wire.
"a Beardsley's Instru 1O6 Reels Tor Wire
mems. 43 Reel Stands, small
IL AIgers lO Roel Stands centre
10 CIowbaIs. l Platform Scale
4 utnpg PJers 199 lnsulators b ock
Dlal Handles. Coal Stove, with Pipe
10 hammers. % OOl Boxes
Z Ollcrs. Al ul Reels
runlng Knives. 70 Empty Reels.
8 | aree Reel Stands. .67 Ree Stanas
10 Small Keel Stands. l6 Reel Stands delivery.
Rubber Cement Elasks. I6 Reel Handles
SO deIIng Acid Bottles 3 syoos Copper Wire
kuO ber Sleeves, 81 In. No 90
Large Gear. ,spoo9os Copper Wire
8 Rings. z pounds CIutta Percha
70 Notices and Straps. TN shee 81
2eS lumblCrs Tor Battery III iron Spikes.
24l Porous Cups. 81 Insu ated Bending
162 (l3} on A. o. d Pla- Screws
tina SnIps. 20 Rubber ngs
l75 OF. a. o. d. Patina 60 cells Portable Field
tnps. Telegraph Battery.
$50 pounds Mercury. 9O3 Zines tor Grove Bat
1Ot 8 pounds tric Acid tery
g caTbOJ Sulphunc Acid 6 Empty Mercury asks
l4UO ounds Nails, 400 IrCn) with Screw
and God WTenches, Screw DrIv-
23OO lusuiators, Bracket. ers, Split LamUs, Sol.
SO Empty CaIbOys der ng Irons, e.c.
1CIms-Cash IN Government funds
Ten da' s Will be gran ed purchasers IN which to
remove their goods.
ID. VI. RUCKER,
Bvt. Maj Gen. and Chief Quartermaster,
Z lot DeDot OF Washington ID G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
D. B. MCCreisht, Esq.

We are pleased to announce to our
readers that this gentleman. will Tor the
present be associated. with us III the
editorial management of the paper
Mr.. MCCREIGHT is too well known TO
our Community both personally and from
former connection with this journal un,
der another name and other auspices
to need any commendation from us to
the favor of our patrons. We are sure
his facile and easy pen and ripe expert
ence as n writer, will impart interest to
our jcwnal.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
Congressional.

WAsHrNaroN, March 9.-ln the
House, the bill securing civil rightsto
all persons without regard to color, in
all the States, was referred back to the
Judiciary Committee. Many Repubh.
cans disagree as to the Constitutional
power of Congress to pass the bill in its
present shape, believing it will in.
wade to too great an extent the rights OF
the States.
In tho Senate, the constitutional
amendment apportioning representation
among the States was discussed. :.
Mr.. Henderson offered substitute, to
the effect that no State in presenting
qualifications for voters, shall discrimi.
nate on account Of color and race. He
said that his own State-Missouri-will
give the negro the right Of suffrage, and
the South should be compelled to do so
in FIVE years. The substitute was not
agreed to.
The original resolution was then re.
jectea by vote Of twenty five to TWEEN
ty two. Sumner and other radicals
voting against it.
WAsHlNGToN,' March Sin the
Senate, resolutions were offered declar.
ing that to Congress and not to the Elk.
ccutive belongs the power to re.estab'
lish civil government in the lately sece
ded States. Pending the debate in the
Boutwell,, Of Massachusetts,, from the
Select Committee Of Reconstruction
made report signed by himself and
WashPurne, of Illinois, stating that
East Tennessee is loyal but that Middle
and West Tennessee are disloyal. They
propose that as an additional condition
to admission, the right of suffra &c lie
conferred on all without regard to race
or color. The bill was debated declar
ing all blacks citizens, confering upon
them equal rights ana immuni,ies with
power for their protection.