davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-04
OUR POSTAL SYSTEM.

Report of the POstmaster-G Hon.
A. w. Randall.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, November 26, 1866
Sir:-Ihe revenues of this department for IL year
ending June go 1866 " ere S14,3s6 9S62l and the
expenditures S15,862,G79 sO showing an excess OF
the latter of s965 .O93'O9. Anticipating this def
cIency, a special appropriation made by act of
Congress approved July 2S, 1866.
The decrease of revenue compared with the pre-
vious year was 15 FER cent, and the increase of
expenditures IL per cent Including the standing
az preparation for hee mail matter, 100000, as a
legitimate portion of the revenues yet remaining
unexpended, the actual deficiency tor the past year
IL only $265 093 09-within SCI, l4 OF amount esti
mated IN the annual report of 1864
That portion of the revenues aceumu ated IN de-
posItory and draft offices, under the supervision of
the FINANCE office" of this department. was So, 75l,
655 SO; collected by The Auditor, So, GAL 07i 80; and
retained by postmasters for salaries and Office eX-
penses $4,9 1884 ,256 Al.
Inc estimated expenditures for the year
ending June 80 1868 are. e...,,,,...,, @lT 6o3, 900
The revenues estimates at per
cent. over last year. Sl5 l06 S35
Appropriation for free matter. 600 -
- II, SOC, 1886
Excess OF expenditures. ........,.... 776 666
For this deficiency special appropriation will
be required. The standing appropriations for free
matte uneXpepde6 Tor several years. are deemed
sufficient. The following sp0uDH WiIl, however,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
State Of South Carolina,
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT,

4
Lucy Harrison 1s. /. Equity,
John r. Harrison, Bill for
Eli Harrison. } Dover.
pursuanco'of q decrec made in tIris casss
Il all the Judgment and other creditors of
John Harrison, decd are hereby notified
oil or before the first day of May next, 10
exhibit and prove by sufficient testimony.
before the undersigned at his Office In
Winnsboro, their several ahd respective
judgments, executions, debts, claims and
demands agaiuss the estate of said .deceas-
cd.
All Judgment creditors also notified that
they are enjoined in said decree from en-
forcing their Wits of Feiri Facias against
the said tracts of land--and oil other cro-
ditors. that they are therein enjoined frora
commencing or prosecuting any suit or
suits ut law against the defendant, Joka n.
Harrison. rs Administrators of said estate
without the leave of this court. ,s /,
II. AsGAILLaRD,
O. f, F. D..
Commissioners Office.
WiLnsboro. s. c., Sept. 4, 1866
sept 4-law6m
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
FINAL NOTICE.

LLpcrsons indebted to tho. estate o
- Jacob ONcal. deceased, are hereby
no'ihe" tilt | have placed. t'l the demands
III i"Nor OF said estate iii ihc hand of Off
GERS OF the law for collection
those whose Indebtedness exceeds tweb-
~ dollars will find the demands against
,aen in lhe hanps of my attorney ut Inv,
~. Robertson. Esq, and those whose in .
deDtedneSs does not exceed that sum will
hnd he demands against hem in the hands
OF Robert Haw horn. ESQ, Magistrate.
SAML. f. MARTIN,
Aomr. "t the estate of Jacob O'Nea, decd.
dee l. rs
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
Administrators Notice.

Ill persons having demands against the
estate Gf James Stevenson, deceased,
4 requested to present them properly at
stcd o me, and those persons indebted to
estate are requested to make payment
! amdesirous os settling up said estate
Be short time. ,n
\ JOHN STEVENSON, Admr
lhpy 2d-flx3 a.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
INSEQUITY.

FIX parto Petition 10
G. II. Rivers. ! Pcrpetunte Testimony.
THE Petitioner in the above stated appli-
J. cation, having filed his petition 10 per.
pctunte the testimony of the ritlet to cer-
tain tract Of laud alleged TO be conveyed to
him by Carolus Fielder.
lr Is ORpErED. ON motion OF Mr.. Rion,
Soil citor foTthe Petitioner, and in pursu-
ance of the Act of the General Assembly In
such case made, and provided, that all per-
sons interested in the said promises do ap-
pear mt this Office three months from the
publication hereof. TO examine theevidence
that may DO produced. and to produce evil
dcnce in reply.
II. a. GAILLARD,
c. y. F, ID.
Commissioners Office, \
Fairfield District,
Nov. lst, 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-12-18

NJ HEREAS the Plaintiff did on the 17ih
w Uay of August, A. ID, 1865, file her
Declaration against the Defendant, who, (as
il is said) is absent from and without the
limits of this sState, having neither wife nor
Attorney known within the same, upon
whom % copy might be served.
1t is therefore ordered, that tho Defend.
ant do appear and plead to this Declaration
on or before the 18th day of August, ~ Dt
1867, otherwise final and absolute judgmcn.
willithen be given and awarded for tho
Plaintiff, against him.
g. B. CLOwNEY, C. C. p.
Clerks Office. Fairfield District,
August 18th, 1866.
aug 21-txle3mly
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-08-17
1890 PER ANNUM

fhat If lie preached thore he. Sas,sldi never
preac!l again. The aSthaday of July came
and Mr.. ieadlee,. .in fnsh llu.ent .of,his APP
pointnient, appeared at the designated
spets "a large congregation being prescnrt
70 hear him. III the Assem- blaye appear
ed, also, twenty armed Smeh, 'drawn there
ton tire purposes OF murder. These men
We're headed by q member ,of,the Northern
Methodist Church, and threatened violence
IN case Mr.. Headfee preached Finally,
in order to give nossi adow of excuse to
these villains in their bloody. designs, Mr..
Headlee asked if they would disturb tie
meeting if lie and his friends should go
away from the chosen locality and hold
service on his own land, which lay near
by. w hat followed is told BY one who
reports the affair It is very simple
narrative, but it II, at the same time, a
graphic picture ot. crime and lawlessness>:
- They said they would not modest him.
The preacher and those that went to hear
him then started Oft When they had
gone about halt mile, some oflhe armed
men came galloping mp. One ut them
drew a revolver and shot the preacher
three times. Two ofthe balls entered rllis
body the other his arm lie lived until
10 O'Clock that night. Then, after giving
his wife and friends his dying counsel, ard
like Stephen, praying for his murderers,
he calmly fell asleep. sa rfs.,.4 ,.rse,T
/ The above is simply a reflex. Of events
that "ccnr too Often in Missouri. The
question is, how long will they last
- ~ ~ 9.s5 a'1 Neao FORK Neaes.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-08-17
UNHAPPY MISSOURI.

6a At time when the ministrations OF
peace bless the inhabitants ofsstlle other
Southern States, i Missouri. alone, seems
ehronieally given feyes to the rule pflaw-
breakers and nlarauders. = Although the
State is possessed of "a Governors and other
State tiicets.a CRIME, is allowed to go sun,
puuislrsd b BECAUSE, !as,ait too oirequently
happens, the crime is committed III the
interestslofthe party to- which these Off
cialse belong The partisan knife audzps,
tol are neveridle in Missouri hey may
play their. occasiona! parts elsewhereBin
the, daily lives ofimen, ri but Ill Missouri
they furnish, food forinauestssas a matter
OF. course. Nor is istherexereise confined,
as. tnightnbe supposed, to political occa-
sions ia which the passions. ofmen are al
onsed > bnt even. the peaceful ayocationeof
the clergysis is followed, up withst the assas-
sins malice and hate. "A .case in point
occurred Webster County 1.-THE other
day. A minister OF the Methodist Church
iSenths the Rev. Sam pel b. Headlee, was
murdered on the 2Sth ult,sby sRadicai e1pil
| issaries, under circumstances peculiarly
atroeiesssssal1 l1sappaa tlmts thes reNarend
aeni leana,h( (whase efensc, Aprohah hlY.icon.
sisted miaA not having gitakenstbe iRadicsl
test ,oathA lrad .are appoint,nent to organize
aechussla III, pbstsrs Eennty Io1at f,e 9 22sila
fdnd 29ll Of July. Thteatsl.lluele iaa,stsase
.ssyaoa uosuussas ailp svlaa1sqvoo 5>iilsg Il i
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-08-17
X DR.. Sherlock.
THE NEEDLE GUN.

Il This new Weapon,e WHICH, has come into
notice during the recent campaign ID the
continent, exclusively in the lands Of the
Prussalls, has created so much remark,
that We give a. description Of it. in full,
from the Cincinnati Commercial, II, IL s.,.tr,
1t is said that one battalion armed with
this gun, is equal III strength TO three bat
tallous, Of equal numbers, armed with the
ordinary nlusket or rifle. g: s s..s -s.t...f
s The Prnsslais are represented. Ito have
done fearful execution with il, and i that
their recent successes are III no small de-
gree attributable 10 ills superiority over
the arms III the hands OF the ,Austri>
ans ~ eli T.. sf4gl ltefss A .sst9 Ijzieg xa Hot
This account nflit, however, does not
yield the exeeslence claimed foriltu l7v54a5
/ The needle gun is "a bieech loading. III
he Of a very s,nple construction IT. has
its name from the tactthat the powder is
igniteu not by a hammers striking a Cap,
but by a needle perfpra ting, the cartridge
and exploding the Eliminating material
by friction. At tlIe5ohreech of the gun
there is a handle in the form OF a knob. m
BY moving this -haneAe~to one side, which
is done by a eryaasiInple' ialtd rapid mo-
ton, the .breech isaopened;' the cartridge
is them slipped iifto The aperture, @l aid
| the handl le, is returned to- lis. orisi.
nal position, CLOSING Il Ie&l 7bfeeches BY
the sames notionstheane sasyressed
/ back so as atoasbei detained .byissa. spiral
spring. hWhen'the triggersis pulled, the
needle esly darts . forward into .the,s hfeeci,
thInngh a small hole, at the lower end ss,i
the pbarnels and i,erfarates andT ignites the
fnlIpi,sating .materialillthee cart sLus
eaplod,pgitLe posaderb Tbe autan,.aL ap
crations by whitehall thislisraccu,pplishsd
are exceedingly simple and can bt, per
! formed with great as.aridhty, 50 that tie
needle sui, enbs Isffesrlefd r f q fi pF q
40 .ssss.s osf xIass-~.sss. .saA .asaY ,wsa
ssaf sssSsa s ssIs I'D ~ ~ ssass azsssis.0
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-08-17
). .-s4aleisnGa 9'l EsTHEs,ltpA s.aI 4.a .6se
w WESTERN SENTINEL.
Terllns of Sssbscriptiom.--

Terms of Snbscription.--"THE WEsrERS
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Terms Of Advertising jn the Sentinel.
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ew- Lberal deductions in favor ofregular ad-
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Office on Vest Street. 6eloao the N E. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-08-17

y 81 ~ .f4e fszr a.- ss~E
unreasonable followers in modern fines,
the Inconsistency Of believing that God
has made world which he docs not, take
the trouble OF governing **,et;.<.x T.. .,s, y !
Although I have great respect for some
otEer forms OF Worship, | believe the Cou-
gregational mode, on the wlole,to be pref
cradle to any other. 49,. -
! believe religion to be a matter not of
demonstration, but of Faith. God requires
rs to give credit TO the truths which he
reveals, not because we can prove them,
bit because he declares them. When the
mind is reasonably convinced that the
Bible is the word Of God, the only re-
manning duty is to. receive its doctrines,
with full confidence of their truth, and
practice them with a pure heart.
| believe that the Bible is to 10 be IN
derstood and received in the plain and
obvious meaning OF its passages since !
cannot persuade myself that a book. in
tended for the Instruction auG conversion,
OF the whole world, should cover its true
meaning in such mystery and doubt, that
none bat critics and philosophers can dis
cover it s"''- :" -=@~
I believe the experiments and subtleties
Of human wisdom are more likely to OBJ
God, and that he is the most accomplished
Christian scholar who hath been educated
at the feet Of Jesus, and In the college ot
Fishermen. 1@"
| believe that all true religion consists
in the heart and affections, and that, there
fore, ali crceds and confessions are falibIe,
and uncertain evidences OF evangelical ri
ETY.. 2*s '1 "3s+' 80 = IS"
Finally, believe that Christ has impo.
sed on all his disciples lite OF active oe-
nevolence: that he who retrains only from
what he thinkstto be sinful, has performed
but a part, and a small part, of his duty
that he is bound to do good and commn'
nicate, to love his 'neighbor, to give food
and drink to his enemy, and to endeavor,
SO fan as in him lies, to promote peace,
truth, piefy. and happiness i'll a wicked
and i"rlorn world believing that in the
great day which is to come, there will be
L" other standard Of merit, no other critic
riun OF character, than that which is al
ready established. ''By their fruits "
shall know them" WOE .''1 7"
j.. -. q IL s..,11i7 s ldaa }ea t@ sul aaoely
y X DIR. Sherlock. tFAf~s sE't .-> sic *t.'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-08-17

'rapidity, SO that tile needle enf, , can easily
be loaded and discharged three OF fcni,
times While conltnon uauzzle loading IL
|fie is fred once. 1lle neeile gun is ;s,l very
light and handy, and can BE Relied npc1ll
at long range and carries. The bullet with
great accuracy, - s"''''s FA.'1s "e2 =
The load IS contained IN { single car
fridge consisting Of ball resembling the
M.niise ball, the pri1ning and a charge
Iof powder, so arranged that when the car
fridge is inserted in its proper place N
the gun; there is left behind il All air cham.
Der through which, when the trigger is
drawn. taee needle 'larts through the pow
fder into the preining. 3'7'"~ *%i 81 te'}
| By this arrangement, the ignition of the
powder takes place from III front instead of
| behind, and the air chambers, instead
cot III a solid cartridge as III every other
hgpn. The chemical coinpositlon of the
tpriming, g,'whieh,f IN connection with the
Lalr chamber causes a more complete
cnmbnstlon OF all the powder employed
than IS obtained by amy other gun, is the
secret which is supposed to-be known only
! to the Prussian Government. The effect
Iof ignting the powder1nt tie air chamber
Iis, that the gunconbines the power OF the
intensely heated air. While int the ord-
mary rifle the explosive force OF the pow
der ends with the explosion, in this the
explosion is prolonged and intensified by
the air, SO that the pressure on the bail i'll
creases by an ever cnmulating explosion,
inntll 1t reaches the muzzle Of the gun. -
iltis claimed that while the ordinary rifle,
| by making the mnzzle somewhat smaller
than the breech, 2retards the force OF the
ball tor the sake OF accuracy, the needle
gun, by the exDansive and cnntulative e
force OF Its explosion, ,aincreases III 'powe
| by reason OF the formation Of the barrel
The needle -gnn was first introduced in
! the Prusslan army NEARLY twenty years
ago. live remember correctly, some
/ battali MS OF the guards had it already III
/ 164S, in the first ScLleshwig Holstein war,
/ m 1919, when the King OF Prussia sent
/ his troops into the various parts OF Ger
/ many tosuppress llsurrectionary move
/ lEerts, it was in the HANDS Of several re9i.
n,ents, of the line. In tine second Schles
! ii olstein war. IN 1864. it was tested OF 4
i larger scale, aud now in the@great battles
in Bohemia II has gone through its tina
and conclus ordeal =; 5 ss~t~@i $esa1ss@>
/ L he needle gun is probably net the bes
/ Ibreech-loading hrearlil IN existence. 9ONt
OF it's disadvantages consists III theneeGl Il
sometimes becoming bent orafotl,erwise
/ in ured but the Prnssian soldier carries
reserves needles in his pouch, and is care
fully drilled in al, the rnanipulations nee
essaiy fo. taking out the old needle 3anc
Ireplacinszit with anew one an operation
easily accomplished, as the whole ,naclfin
cry OF tbetlock is of a very Isitnr'es con
! struction.@ sss1 112as.lsRHIa4 }a,tfs.ne iae had
------------p <<.>> --.AL444- 1}ihsa9o3
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-08-17
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Mr. Davis's Heazth. General
Condtion Of the Prisouer-- Mrs., Davis-
Correspondence Of the. n. Y. Woyld.la
-~oxa FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug g..
II Mr.. OfConor's late visit down here, du.
ring the past week, has demonstrated one
thing which is, that Mr. Davis has failed
in health considerably since his visit pre-
vious to the oneI speak Of This factaI
have ascertained from source as trust
worthy as possible, and is next to the
'spowers that be-" MIR. O'Conor has him-
self expressed as much to gentleman
who exercises a great deal OF influence
here. Persons who ale in the habit of
seeing the great State prisoner daily in
his walks from Carroll Hall to the case
ment occupied by his family, and then on
his ranybes around the fort, cannot notice
any material. change from his every day
appearance, but All observing eye, like
that OF Mr.. sO'Conor,s can detect. any and
every alteration taking place in the lnien
OF his inustrious client, aDc his observation
Iwouid sooner trnst than that hofs many
DOCTORS 4,lT *tsia}sG@sc goga = 6aa- -,eeaatS
Pride may be sa1d to he one of the stiln-
la.1ts buoying up the spirits Of Mr. Davis.
Shonld he be released now, or hear sud-
denl " OF his pardon, the reaction might
prove more fatal than the flush of misery.
Ii anguish on being consigned to a dnns
geoni VI as deep and lasting. The agony.
however, partially relieved itself, and the
heart, wi:iie it suffered temporarily, was
uet,ga entirely disturbed. Having In IL
treasure bee ome res igneG to listtate nosys
and :neApecting nought but a malignant
prfsecntion, the exertions of his friends5in
| prt,curilg arelease, ,or even a pardon, may
,s,ve, successful, Itgais the sudden ss.sla4
! Ilotlneeiiieutso AT such an-event to hllnewhiclh
/ may spr ,se Z fatal, and no matter what
/ newsa hefeainay be concerning hims his
| friends shouldacaretnl .nottoiinllart9 itotos5
suddenly a. mann aofsollie years acirnet
undergo as much assone yoanger, land it
takes bat little tos s'snap a beatstwig siu
tw.sin.Y so sad of1 I'D .gah slta f asGlssi Eealt
| taMrs.zD Davis devotess all q hera time ia her
aflsbar,el.eE She hardlysogocs out t.cx6el,k in,
his ico1l pany about the fort. Her clliidrelf
are dfegnently hsent toaNerfollS,5 Merel1
Ihemever, for the pleasant sail such a. trim
invites.ggs As. a. goperaiz thing, every day
| hrings some, VISITORS toshe fart to saas.Mf9
H;snsl+ +MrstlD Davis, and. inanrderatoA scoeise
land entertain these, Mrs Davis is uecessas
HrilysM,uads to- oreuaainaaE, homer more than
Hshe then@ise ight AsStill she seef,,szceaaa
4 tented. hslaen leissg allowed tosabeins her
/ lliislsanfa Sc qsliEaa y ii outsaf thes dohunss
salsh shCszlaelsaa tsit I'll sulsalsoi hsau es I'll ~
Hssssaqns hua &sA1lJaoxa asassls seld tsgse hssaa
:ssssaac sssIlaE Be- ii
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-08-17
WEBsTERS CONFESSION OF
s5stT ~ FAITH

DR.. Smith, OF Concord, n. H. !, has put
in our hand the, following letter OF Daniel
Webster TO Rev. Thomas Worcester, for
mery pastor OF the Congregational chnrch
i'll Salisbury, n. L.. which is accompanied
with IL confession CT his religious faith,
both OF which are in bis own handwriting.
We have seen Mr. Websrer's name in tie
records of the church in Salisbury enrolled
amoug its members, if ne mistake, not,
about the time the letter below bears date.
lie remained member OF that church
till his DEATH The letter and confession
We're never before published. lhey are
as follows: H.-eta tgs:@. e aa@ 1e rtf~
BoscAw.N, Aug. s, 1903. a
Dear SIR The other day we were con
velslny respecting confessions at fai1h.-
So,ie time ago! wrote down tor my own
use Il few ..,,ropositions iii the shape OF ar
,,cies, intending to exhibit very short
summary of the doctrines OF the Christian
religion as they impressed my mind. /
have taken the liberty to enclose a copy
tor your perusa. | am, sir, with respec:,
yours, ETC., .@@ As>h ~
d. WEBSTER
I believe in The existence O. Almighty
Gou, ho created and governs the whole
world j ain lalgI,, this " the works OF
naiu'e and HE word of revelation.
| believe HAT God exists il, three per
sons !; this / learn from revelation alone
Nor is it any objection to this belief that
/ cannot comprehend how one can be
three or three one. Thold it NY duty t.
believe. not What ] can conti5rehend and
account for, but What my Maker teaches
lis. SF@'
a5 believe eeSci iptures Of the Old sano
New TESTAMENT to- be the viii and wore
of God dx.fkas.lE = = nal .tsesfaII = q ss. .fx
| believe Jesus Christ to be the Son o.
God.e1 The miracles which ~hesswroug ght
/, establish in my mind his persona. author
,ty, and render il proper, Tor me 10 beievs
whatever he asserts; | believe, therefore
all his declarations, as we'll when he de
1I.,,,res himself the Son of God, as when h,
declares any other proposition. And
believe thereis no otller way of Salvation
than through the merits Of his atonement
.slIabelieve hatthihg gs past, present, AM
to come are all equally present in the mine
OF tlle Deity: that with him there is ~,
succession OF time, nor ideas that, there
tore, the relative terms past, present, ant
future, as ssed among men,. canIot will
strict propriety be applied to Deity
believe III the doctrine Of predestlnation
as thus exponnded..p do not believe. Il
those doctrines as imposing any fatality o
necessity on mems actions, or III any Wa
infringing free agency:
o' + believe in the utter inability Of an
human 'beingsto work out his own saliva
ton, without constant aids Of the Spirit q
| all praxeoiIaxeE o. Hs5siatsf 81 saNA 1zasO ga
! believe those great peculiarities Of til
Christian rel gion = a Iesnrr ectiop from. .fh
dead and day ssssse< !, Is IS
/ believe in the universal pray idences (
God; andsleane tosEpiualilssT al &. his mo,
sFai st3 fsa sSa4sE9o saas1mI0 as tsa1afss
Ssaasb III xaftlasnfh Ia s5tas OF .azeissas tssnE
Is5-fs saItiE, naA sTSsru4fI Iigs i
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-08-17

x,o,r -a11f~*saNro :. -2tea s-1st~ .s'srss s '1
Az''fi.sr - : o'I!yH4 s.Ig 5a} a3sg s,ss
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-08-17
WINSTON, NORTH CAROLYN A. FRIDAY "A IsT IL 1896.

80.