davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-02

FINDING FAULT WITH CBILDREN IA
al tunes necessary to censure and punish.
But much more may be done by encouraging
children when they do well Be, therefore
more careful to express your appreciation of
good conduct, than your .disapprobation of
bad. Nothing can more discourage a child
than a spirit Of incessaht fault finding on the
part Of its parent. And hardly any>tbiuc
eau exert more injurious influence upon tho
disposition both of parent and child. There
are two great motives influencing human &C.
tions-hOpe and fear. Both of these are at
times necessary. But who would prefer to
have her child Influenced to good conduct by
a desire of pleasing rather than by. the fear
Of offending? If mother never expresses
her qualification when her children do we'll.
and is always censuring them when she sees
anything amiss, they are discouraged and up-
happy They feel that it is useless to try to
please. Their dispositions become haria-
ened and soured by this ceaseless fretting and
at last, finding that whether they do well or
Ill, they are equally found fault with, they
rellnquish all efforts to please, and become
needless of reprOaches But let a mother
approve of her child's conduct whenever she
can. Let her reward him for his efforts to
please by smiles and affections. In this way
she will cherish in her chiid's heart some of
the nobest and most desirable feelings of our
nature. She will cultivate in him an amia,
BILE disposition and cheerful spirit. Your
child has been through the day very pleas
ant and Obedient Just before putting him
to sleep for the night, you take his hand and
say: My son, you have been very good to
day. 1t makes me very happy to see you so
kind and Obedient. God loves children who
are dutiful to their parents, and he promises
to make them happy" This appreciation
from his mother is to him a great reward.
And when, with a more than afectionate tone,
you say, GOOD night, my dear son." be
leaves the room with his little heart full of
feeling. And when he closes his eyes for
sleep, he is happy, and resolves that be will
always try to do his duty.-The Mother at
Home
, 1866-02-02
NUMBER =.


M enormous amount OF gold taken out How.
ever great e1ertions are being made in order TO
procure the needful supply, and next wear. vop
will have to print figures that will make you
stare. 'N~
COAL.
A man named Harry Phleeer, who has a ranch.
In the valley, at the foo: Of Washington Gul.b !,
has lately struck seam of camel coal eoual ~
the hest Pennsylvania, which will, can testify
ignite and burn like candle. The boys use Il
10 cook their victuals. The seam is from tbres
10 hTe inches thick at the outcrop; and IL 4
traeeable for three-fonrthS Of a mile in hrssS,h
1t increases in thickness as it goes in. Tbe dis.
eoFerer-an old Pennsylvania miner-basstr1ck
seven deposits in the mountains. A blacksnih
has offered 81 bushel for it. Asa matter ~
territorial Importance, the discovery of coal IN
many places in Montana Territory can not be
oVerrated. Smelling, biacksmlthing, manufac.
lures and railroads, do well where there is coal
CALIFORNIA AND OTHER GuLcuEs.
California Gulch, which had been nearly de-.
serted, is again the object Of great excitement
1t Is now held to be one Of the richest gulches
IN the Territory, and claims sell very high.
Keep Cool Ohio, Buckeye, Illinois and New
Hampshire may be generally classed as small
gnlches, and good, fair diggings Some of the
claims are very rich. In all of these places
money can be made
An immense amount ofquartz is to be found
10 10 theSe regions, sucha the famous Baily, the
nero EllZ" smith, Homer, Dick Mason, Bluch.
er, PhI Sheridan. (the lead on Deadwood. tbe
source of the nugget heard ofope with tbir.
y ieet creyice, over toward Snow Shoe, called
the Monte CristO, and, as we rode past. they had
Yogt.
, 1866-02-02

THE Polish EXILEs IN SIBERIA.-The
Poles banished to Siberia recently devised
plan for securing the liberty of some huns
dreds of exiIes by bribing their guards
Money for this purpose had been subscribed
in Poland, aud sent to Irkutsk; but though
the guards had been gained over and were
ready to cross the ocean with their prisoners,
to America, their hopes were disappointed.
One of the officials informed against them.
This man is said to have bean spy on his
colleagues, and was in the receipt Of some
extra gratuity from the Russian Govern
ment
, 1866-02-02

A clergyman Of Meriden, Connecticut, it
is said, preached from the text, "Adam,
where art thoAl" ard divided his discourse
into three part>. First, all men are Some>
where; second, some are where they -ooght
not to be; and third, unless they mend their
ways, they will eventually fad thsmsalEeS
where they'd rather Rat BE- z's-
, 1866-02-02
CONNECTICUT,

gives the ballot to all persons, whether white or
black, who were free men at the adoption of
her constitution (l8lS), and subsequently to
"every white male citizen of the United States"
Of full age resident six months in the town, and
owning freehold OF thu. yearly value of 81, or
who shall have performed militia duty, paid a
state tax, and sustained good moral character
within the year. This was amended in Is45 by
striking out the property and taxpaying quail
fcations, and fixing the residence at one year in
the state and siI months in the town. Only
those negroes have voted in Connecticut who
were admitted freemen prior to 1918.
, 1866-02-02

TIE SECRET OF SucoEssIN BUSINESS
When you find man doing more business
than you are, look at the advertisements be
has in the newspapers. The business man
who puts his sign in the newspaper does
wiser thing than when he fastens It over bis
store, and who would think of neglecting that2
He who advertises, informs the public that
be desires to trade, and his card in the Dews>
paper is an invitation dto customers to come
and do 50. Where one person reads q sign
10 the street, tiSe hundred read i tintbe news
paper. No matter how well business man
is known, hs can always pick up new cps,
TONER'S IL ne WI take the pains tO.adEsrtiss.
, 1866-02-02

by constitution of 1912, gives the right Of suf-
frage:-
l. To every male citizen of full age, one
year in the state, six months in the town. own
ing real estate worth Sl34 or renting for 81 per
annum.
2. To every native male citizen Of full age,
two years in the state, six moDths in the town,
who is duly registered, Who has paid 81 tax, or
done militia service within the year Hence in
Rhode Island native negro votes without a
property qualification, while a foreign born
white citizen cannot
, 1866-02-02
DIR. \. SHOUE,
Dir. j. w. HUNTER,

tLATE Of DALLEs CITY, RECON-
OFFERS HIS PROFESSION. l. SERVICES TO
\ III. ririzrrrs Of Wula WuIla nd vicinity.
Uk eaEd Residence south end Of Third street,
whrre he may be found
atalI hours beth day and night, wheu not profess
sIr,ully ruyturJ
, 1866-02-02
School Land Notice,

%H na Gfndensgned fn will apply to purchase accord
IA W"IE, 70 law, ofthe County Commissioners Of Wal
IssS ,ta ESpnnty, W. T.. at their NJ rch term A. D.,
Tb. 'Se q n, Glowing described School Land;
sscdon = Nv W 4 Of 5 E 4 and 4 of S. W \ of
NO. ''' east the Willamette M Meridian. - u -S'
Dec lst, 1855. AA"0N N9S sS o.. LIS
, 1866-02-02
sEgalla @Dalla Statesman.
,uRLusHEp EVERY FRIDAY EvENING, BY
H. NEWELL,
rDrTOR AND PROPRIETOR.
otacs Statesman Building, Third Street.

EDITOR AND PRoPRIETo
, 1866-02-02
r-TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE "a
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Rates of Advertising.


Rates of Advertising.
One square (ten lines or ess) four insertions. 90
For each additional insertion. LOO
TIVE "a uarcs more per square. 5000
WalfV yearly per square, lo.Ou
Advertisements of onefourth of a column or more
will be inserted by special contract.
~ To insure insertion, advertisements must be
handed in as early as Thursday; and the number Of
Snsertions desired should he noted on the margin,
otherwise they will be continued until forbidden.
--------------
FcB PRINTING SfeTery description done
n TO order and on reasonable terms. Orders for
" Of the following articles will be promptly filed
BOOKS, BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES HAND,
FASuEILLS ORDER BOOKS,
BAIL TICKETS, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
crRcrLARS sTEAMBOAT CARDS,
Epritations, Bills of Lading,
BUSINESS CARDS, CERTIFICATES,
BILLUEADS, SHOW BILLS,
CONCERT BILLS, CHECK BOOKS,
pRoGRAMNES. BLK RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS, DRAFTS,
BLANEs OF ALL KINDS.
Rag-JoI Work must be paid for before it is
taken from the OfEce-
, 1866-02-02

w P;HORTON, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Sts,oeyances, acknowledgment Of deeIs, Sowers of
OBsy =, 'Insters ian ofrea or personal property etc.
sept, LIST, 1865, 2sl,.
, 1866-02-02
DR.. STEVENSON,
EIONIIEOPATHIST.
Undertaking.

00DERS in the line Of offn-makiug will he
" promptly attended to-. % undersigned In
cuuuectlJu, have
, 1866-02-02
VERMONT,

which abolished slavery by her constitution,
adopted July 4, 1913, declared in her bill Of
rights that "all freemen having sufficient eyi.
denee of common interest with an attachment
to the community, have right to elect officers
and be elected into office" BytRrticle 2l, 'ev-
cry man" twenty-ope years of age, who has re-
sided one year in the state, who behaves him
self quietly and peaceably, and who will take an
oath to vote, $50 as in your conscience you shall
judge will most conduce to the best good" of
the state may vote.
, 1866-02-02
ILLINOIS,

by her constitution of ls47, gives the vote to
''eyery white male citizen" Of full age, residing
one year in the state, "and every white male To-
habitant" who was resident of the state at the
adoption Of this constitution. Like provisions
70 those ok .IhdiSpa exist here relative to sni.
, 1866-02-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

by her constitution, adopted 1892 still 10
force, gives the ballot to "every male inhab-
liant of twenty-one years, except paupers and
persons excused from paying taxes at their own
, 1866-02-02
IIEARSE.

Ready f'r use all funeral occasions
AZ Paci Of business at my Wagon and Carriage
shop, lower end Of Main Street. WaIIa waIla
=, CAL. WlNESET.
Nav !. 1865. 2ly
, 1866-02-02

disrs, ssansn, marines and persons in the SER
vice ofthe United States.
MISSOURI,
BY her recent free state constitution, excludes
the blacks from voting.
, 1866-02-02
NEW YORK,
NEW JERSEY,

gives the ballot, by its constitution of 1874, to
"every white male citizen of the United States
of full age, residing one year in the state and
FIVE months in the county, except that no SOL
dier or marine quartered therein shall acquire
the right, and no pauper, idiot, insane persons
or person convicted of crime which excludes
him from being witness, shall vote.
, 1866-02-02

oy, her constitution, adopted 1850, gives the
ballotto every white male citizen, to svery
white male inhabitant residing in the state jan
uary !, 1880, who has declared his intentions,
&C., or who has resided two aud half years n
the state and declared bis intentions, and to ev-
cry civilized male Indian inhabitAnt, not mem
Der Of any tribe. But no person shall vote ub-
less q full age, and resident three months 10
the sas aud ten days 10 the town. Like pro-
visions rs to persons in military and naval SER
vice, students, etc.
, 1866-02-02

gives the right of suffrage to 'every white male
citizen OF the United States Of full age, and siI
months residence in the state, and every white
Of foreign birth and full age who has resided one
year IN the United States, aud six months pre-
ceding the election in the state, and who has de.
clared bis intentions to become a citizen. No
soldier or marine shall acquire vote by being
quaftered in the state, nor shall any person lose
his vote by absence in the service Of the state or
United States. "No negro or mulHtto shall have
the right of suffrage .-a -
, 1866-02-02

Every male person of full age resident one
year in the United States and four months in the
state and being either; First, white citizen 81
the United States; second, white alien who
has declared his intentions; third, civilized per.
son of mixed white and Indian BLOOD fourth,
civilized Indians certified by district court to
be fit for citizenship. with sundry provisions
as above)
, 1866-02-02

Every white male citizen Of the United States
Tor of Mexico who shall have elected to become
a citizea of the United States under treaty of
Queretaro) of full age, resident six months in
the State and thirty days in the district. The
legislature has power to extend the right to In
diRns and their descendants. with sundry
provisions as above.)
, 1866-02-02

Every "white male citizen" Of the United
States Of full age, resident siI months in the
state, sixty days in the county. With like ex-
ceptions Of persons in military or naval service
idiots, insane persons and criminals.
, 1866-02-02

by her constitution, adopted October 20,
1915 gives the ballot TO every male citizen
of the United States of the age of twenty -one
years and upwards, excepting paupers, persons
under guardianship, aud Indians not taxed
having resided ia the State three months. But
persons in the military service, quArtered in the
State, and students attending a seminary of
learning, do not acquire residence thereby.
includes negroes.l
, 1866-02-02

by her constitution of 1851, limits the elective
franchise to 'every white male citizen" of the
United States of full age, resident one year in
the state, excluding persons in the military and
naval service, and idiots and insane PERSONS
But the courts of Ohio having held that every
person of one half white blood is "white male
citizen within the constitution, and that the
burden of proof is with the challenging party to
show the person is more than half black, which
is impracticable, we believe that in practice ne
groes in Ohio vote without restriction,
, 1866-02-02

Every white male citizen of full age, s1
months resident in the state, and every white
male alien of full age resident in the United
States one year, who has declared his inten.
tions, may vote, but '"no negro, chinaman OF
mulattoe."
, 1866-02-02

We append a synopsis of the suffrage laws of
the tweuty-one free States, from which itappears
that negro suffrage obtains 10 but eight States,
and in only four Of these is the the negro placed
upon an equality with the white man:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
From Philadelphia.

PniLADELpAIA, October l3-The pro.
prietor of the Lsdger hns caused vigorous
Investigations to be made into the origin of
the despasch which Appeared in il S columns
on Tuesday last relative to questions said o
have been submitted by the President to
the Attorney General. All Of the facts con
nected with the despatch, together with the
original papers, the name of the Washing
ton informant OF the Ledger correspo ndeni, ,
and the grounds upon which the despatch
was based and forwarded from Washington,
for submission to the President.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
NApoGEoN ON RUSSIA !: AND AMERr-.

y NAPOLEON ON Russia :. AND AMERI--
cain jNapolc9RsI circulart of Sep
ter Der 18th, addressed toffNe, diplo-.
matte representatives of France, oo-a
ours the following remarkable para,
graph: .T&VRgfSs Gyf so
An, irresistible power can we roget,
it t2-impels the people to unite them->
selves in grand masses, and is causing,
the disappearance of secondary States,
This tendency springs from the desire.
to place gcneraf interests nndcr the
most eficacious ofiguarantics. Pos-
sibly it is inspired by kind of provi-
Dental foresight of the destinies Of the.
world, " lille the old population of
the continent increases slowly in their
restricted territories, Russia and the,
Republic of the United States may
each, within the next hundred years,
number hundred millions of men,
Although the progress of these two
great Empires is not for ,rrs a subject
of solicitude, while rather we applaud
their generous efforts in favor of up-
pressed races, it is for the interest Of
the nations Of central Europe not to
remain broken upon into little States
without either force or public spirit.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16

Market, Reports,

New YORK, Ooteber T3.--Gold 1921; Ster.
ling l0S for sight Cotton firmer--sales
1900 bales Middlings 41@4S. Flour
dull Southern .S0@1625; sales 220
barrels. heatsteady Corn better PoSk
heavy.
LIVERPOOL. October 10.--Cottcfi frmer I;
salts'to.day 20, 900 bales ); Middling Uplands
148d.
Circular reports sales of Cotton for tho
week 90, 900 bales sales to day 1890 bales.
Middling Uplands advanced TO T5 pence
LONDON, October l2--Console 80I Elves
III. 81,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16

The NEWFOUNDLAND TELEaRspH
LINE.-Not many persons understand
that the lines in Newfoundland pass
through aforest, and, in one case, a
continuous distance of $50 miles.
Stations are established every fifty
miles, and, in case Of frcshet, it be-
comes necessary, inmaking repairs, to
make a detour of fifty miles into the
interiorto get across the swollen
streams The public are enable to-
understand why breaks are not sooner
repaired, but one who has tried a
journey, such as the Newforndland
woods offer, can readily comprehend
the delay.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
Further Election News from Indiana.

. INDIANAPOLIS, October l2.-Official re-
turns arc coming in slowly. but show moth.
ing to indicate n change I'm the general re.
suit given in last report. % np.st
The Legislature, from returns received up
to this trme, stands: Senate, Republicans
32: Democrats lS House, Republicans
ia; Democrats 36 The Republican will
have majority of % on joint ballot.
The Congressional delegation stands s
Republicans and 8 Democrats. Iyt
Tho eleation Of Washburn in 7th and 9Th
Districts is conceded by both parties.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, October 13.-Baron Stoke.
ly. Russian, Minister, and NJ. Bodisco has
been introduced to the President as Charged
,Afinrs.
I, Young man by the name of Thompson.
who has been employed as clerk in The Inc
spector's Division of the Navy Yard in this
city, has been arrested on the charge of
robbing the Government of goods valued ut
between fourteen. and fifteen thousand dol.
lars. The accused has been. employed in
the Yard since 1861. i.. ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
Heavy Rains.

WASHINGTON, October 2.--The heavy
rain storm which commenced on the AFTER
noon of the 10Th, still continue l
The quantity Of rain which has fallen is
extraordinary, and the damage, in rany
instances, has been very serious In this vi
ciniiy. ~ tra@
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. October l2.-1-A public meet
ing was held in the city tonight Rt Front
Street Theatre, under auspices of the
American Freedmcn's Union Commission
and Baltimore Association for tho improve-
ment Of Colored People
Chief Justice C,ase presided. Judge
Russell of Boston. Henry Ward Beecker,
General o. 0. Howard, and others, address.
ed The meeting.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
From Washington

WASHINGTON, October H. = The United
States Circuit Court met yesterday at
Trenton, n. j., hut adjourned for the term
in accordance with opinion of Chief Justice
Chase, that Circuit Courts cannot be held
until new assignment of Circuits is made
at Washington. s'h.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
Executions,

New YoRK, October 12.-Gonzalcs and
Peters. the murderers of Senior Ota, were
executed in brooklyn to-day within q few
blocks Of the scene of the nun der.
They made full confession OF their par
tioipation in the deed.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
European Newa4Par nahla.

LoIDoN, October 10.-It is rumored that
the Plenipotentiaries Of Prussia and Saxo-
ny have amicabiy Gdjnstad all difficulties.
and peace negotiations been formally con-
oluded, *, ,S, rs -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
Pennsylvania Elections.

PHILADELPHIA, October 10 THE Lcgis-
lative vote stands: Senate. Republicans 88 ;
Democrats II. House, Republicans 68 (;
Democrats 35.
The Republican majority on joint ballot
is 35.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
Burning Of the Theatre at Louiaville,

LOUISVILLE, October 13.-The Louisville
,Theaer took fire last night, few minutes
aftcrthe audience left, and was entirely
destroyed. The Jewish Synagogue and
other adjoining buildings were damaged.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16

GUNS VS.. IRON. N.CLADs.-That the strong-
est iron-clad alloat might be sent to the
bottom as easily as wooden f,igate is now
q fact about which it is hardly possib!e,to
entertain doubt. Is target with greater
resisting powers han the broads,dc fanv
Ton-cased frigate or ,hc tu.ret of any
monitor has been completely smashed by a
particular kind of shot fired from par.
ncuiar Kind OF gun, and that gun and that
shot are Ct British make and invention. 1t
Is oil equal Importance to observe that the
gun which has proved so irresistible Is not
apiece ofany prodigious caibIe or imprac
ticnble weight hut Only such gun as
could be carried audi worked in ships
ooradside Whereas, Itoo. it is scarcely
credible that any ship could be sent to sea
WIN thl 'Eer or moro ponderous armor than.
was represented in the large demolished, it
Is very creJNblc indeed that the cahbre,
charge and power the gun might be IN.
creased. so that the essential question be.
tween ships and guns may be regarded rs
settled, That is the conclusion forced upon
us by the results of the remarkable reperi.
ments just reported from Shoeburyness.
The target exposed to fire on this occa-
sion was built up of eighteen inches of teak,
and this compact mas, of wood work was
covered in front with solid plates of rolled
the back by an inner skin ofiron three
quarters of nm inch thick. Altogether.
therefore, this imaginary ships broadside
was about as thick as the wall of an old
Norman castle, while he materials were
hard teak anc solid iron, instead of ASHER
and subblc. If cnstlcs, in fact, had brcn
built in such fpshion, thcy would have
remained up to our own day as impregnable
to artillery rs they originally were to bows
and arrows. Nevertheless, when gun
described as The ''nine inch muzzle lending
wronght-iron Woowich rife gum was train.
ed against this target, and fired with
charge Of forty-thrce pounds Of powder aud
$50 pound shell of Major Palliser's chill.
ed metal, the effect was decisive The pro.
iectile, we are told, ''went clean clean
through everything, plate. backing. md
inner skin, and lodged itself, after explod-
ing. IN some timber about twenty feet be-
hind tho Target. Anything more crushing"
il is added. ''thnn the shock Of this missile
il would 10 dificult to conceive. for it
struck full upon ono of the vertical parts of
the target and TORE its was through as if
only opposed by n timber screen" A re.
petition Of the experiment did, but confirm
the results, and the main fact therefore is
placed beyond reach of doubt. -Londoa
TEmes, September 17M. ''"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16

Nobody hikes TO he nobody; but ev.
erybody IS pleased to think himsclf some.
body. And everybody is somebody /;
hnt when anybody thinks himself to be
somebody, h generally thinks everybody
else to be nobody.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16

MIR. James Hogg, and Miss Ella
Bean were lately joined in wedlock at
Rnshville, Indiana According fos the
everlasting fitness OF things, this an.
.nonncement shoald appear ip orr agri
cultural department.. Amous farm pro-
duets the association Of pork and beans
has become Il domestic fixture. E,