davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-23
n. hU * ELS
Excelsior Livery and Sale Stable,
WHEELING. WEST va
u-rnERaHGNRD WOII ID

TIHE UNDERsIGN 1..Il W y 49,, :. ID
md the public generally that he has opened a
9ivsry Stable on Quincy street where persons
dasirons of procuring pleasant Saddle Horse
o. = GOOD Horse and Buggy, can at al times b.
occo1u,odated, on reasonable terms
- Comfortable Hacks with good teams and
c.Iefnl drivers, always in readiness 10 convey
Messengers from place TO place.
ALSO, FOR SALE.
One second. hand Two. Horse Hack One Two
Horse Bsrouche, and Buggies, with OF without
poles for sale cheap. have on hand some good
Family Horses for sale Give me call before
purchasing elsewhere. ROBERT LUXE.
nov2e
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-23
JOSEPH TOLIVAR,

DEALER IN HATS AND
Il GAPS No 5 Washington Hall, Wheeling
Va. Keeps constantly on hand full and
complete assortment OF everything in his line
which will be sold of at the lowest market rates
sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-23
GRENADINE AND LACE VEItS.

Some exceedingly handsome STYLES Also hair
nets entirely new. and hundreds OF other arti-
oles too numerous 10 mention.
In consequence of not having or spaci Jus
bonse entirely completed, We will be very much
crowded and will sell at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-23
PIANOS.


For purity ana sorority OF tone. elegance Of
finish, thoroughness and durability OF structure.
they rank foremost of all."-ThdlSbeyg and
GotEtTlt.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11
European News Per Gable.

HEARTS CONTENT, Sept IA despatch
from the Great Eastern reports :he Cable
paying out well. 1t will probably arrive
here on Saturday.
LONDON, Sept. THE Times of this
morning editorally denies the report of a
projected matrimonial alliance between tho
King of Greece and the Princess Louisa Of
England.
PARIS, Sept. 7.-Napoleon's health is not
good, md it is doubtful if he goes to Bianitz.
The Queen of Spain has paid visit 70 the
Empress Eugene.
VIENNA, Sept. 7.-Gcn. Frank, the Aus
trian War Minister has resigned in conso-
quence Of i'll health.
An Austrian official journal denies that
Austria has anyidea Of apppropiating to
any national object in Vienna
BERLIN, Sept Z, Evening, bill to
annex Hanover, Hessc, Nassau and Frank
fort TO Prussia has passed the Chamber of
Deputies
The Prussiap Constitution is to take effect
October 1st 1867.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11
The ''NIean White" Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 7, Evening There
was an exciting debate in the Radical Con-
vGntion today.
When the address on reconstruction was
reported by the Committee, scene of the
widest excitement ensued, showing that the
Southern delegates are more bitter and,
antagonist than before. Tho border States
retired from the Convention. Many of the
delegates left this morning, leaving the
Convention almost entirely in the hands of
the advocates Of negro suffrage The Com
mittoe on the address were almost unani-
mously against &legro suffrage, while that
on resolutions STOOD ten against five for.
The delegates who were in favor of negro
suffrage were cnvicd TO step to the Score
tary's desk and sign what was called the
charter of universal freedom.
Resolutions were offered and adopted in
favor of subscriptions for the publication of
the proceedings; also, of sympathy for
Dostie, of New Orleans; also. of thanks to
the loyal citizens of Philadelphia, and for
the presentation of expensveiy bound vol
umes Of the proceedings of the Convention
also, to Fred. Douglas, Anna Dickinson and
Theodore Tilton.
After some further proceedings the Con-
vention adjourned sine die
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11
Debtors and Creditors.

The debate upon some remedial meas
ures in behalf of the debtors of the
country was opened Oh Saturday BY
General Darlington in aspeech of con-
siIcrlb!n Icngth--in support of the
resolutions which are published below.
Con. G. was replied to by Mr. Barker
from Enthusiastically and pcrti-'
nently. The subject was made the
special order for Monday. 1t is
question which has enlisted strong
feeling and upon which great interests
hang, and the proceedings Of the lcgis-
lation in relation thereto will be
viewed with great anxiety by tho
whole country.
The resolutions are as follows
"Resolvcd, that the condition of
the people of this State, resulting
from their indebtedness as affected by
the issues of the war, demands reme-
dial Legislation in the following par
ticulars, viz:
} !. A revision and amendment of
the laws in relation to Insolvent Deb
tors so as to permit voluntary bank
ruptsy and to secure the discharge of
debtors from all debts, upon full
and complete surrender of their pro-
perty and effects.
2. Abolition of Imprisonment for
debt either On mcsno and process and
enlargement of exemption Of property
from levy and sale.
3. The postponemeht Of remedial pro.
cess for the collection Of debts, so far as
not to conflict with the Constitution of
this State nor Of the United States.
4. That these resolutions be referred
to q special committee, with instructions
to report such legislation as may be ne.
cessary to carry the same into effect.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11
Editorial Correspondence.
COLUMBIA, September 8.

The business before the General
Assembly is enough to keep it in ses-
sion for some time. Relief for antici-
pated suffering in the State from short
crops, is likely to engage a good deal
of interest. 1t will require very
vast amount of supplies to meet the
demands of the several destitute parts
of the State. The Committees upon
this subject will report to their re-
spectiv6 bodies to-day.
= A great many bills have been intro
duced touching upon the civil code
question. What disposition will be
made of these, it is difficult to say.
The interference on the part of the
military authorities with everything
connected with civil law, induces
some to take the position Shat the
State should await future develop
ments, and do nothing ion the present.
On the other hand, it is agreed that
anything should be done, and every
thing, to impair the iniquitous work.
ings OF the Provost Courts. From the
Governors Message, No. /, it would
appear that he believes there is some
reason that action should be taken.
The Senate is composed of both old
and young members, and is quite a
digniGed and intelligent body. The
President, the Hon. w. D. Porter, of
Charleston, presides with great digni-
ty and dispatch. The Clerk of the
Senate, Gen. w. E. Martin, also of
Charleston, is 50 thoroughly at home
in his position, having served in the
same since 1889, that it it is pleas
ure to observe the ease and at homeaess
with which he discharges his duties.
The Messenger of the Senate, Mr.. A.
d. Gaillard, Of Pendleton, has fulfill
ed the duties Of that position for
about twenty years. Of course. he is
entirely in his department, and withal
is very agreeable and affable in his
manners.
One Of the notable features of CO.
lunbia life just now is tho band of
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11
~ &Ss,5e,'o2 s -. iEl5z -.
Sa''DeSsss''' SO E o.
The Markets.

New ORLEANS, Sept 8 Cotton unchang-:
ed sales of $50 bales: Gold l4il. New
York exchange from par 10 quarter premi-
um.
NEW York. Sept. 8 Gold 146s. Flour
frmer; sales GSO.bbls Southern at S10.50@
1850. Wheat 3G17 higher Corn cent
higher; sales l43,U00 bushels at 82a @S3.
Oats dull. Pork heavy; sales 4750 bbls.
Mess at $33.25. Lard duh. Cotton firm
er; sales 1900 at 33@35. Groceries quiet.
Spirits Turpcutiue 20 Rosin frmer at
S3,50@$S. so Petroleum frmcr; sales of
5000 bbls crude, ~ refined, at 4f@54.
LIVERPOOL, Sept, T--Dcclnc OF one-haff
shilling in Cotton on the weeks sales, which
foot up 10000 bales Middlings at l3 pence.
Consols S95. u S. Fivcs 723
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11
LEGISLATURE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
SEPTEMBER 8, 1865.
SENATE.
The Senate met at l2 m.

Mr.. Buist introduced bill to alter
and amend an Act, entitled can Act
to amend the charter Of the Calhoun
Insurance Company of Charlsston;"
also, bill to incorporate the Stone
wall Fire Engine Company Of Char
lesion.
Mr.. Townes introduced bill to al
ter and fix the times for holding the
Courts of General Sessions and Com
mon Pleas in this State.
Mr.. Winsmith introduced q bill to
secure civil rights to persons of color.
Mr.. Buist presented the memorial
of the several banks of this State pray
ing Legislation and relief from the inn
position of penalties prescribed by the
law also, the memorial of the Peo-
pies Mail Steamship Company, pray
ing incorporation.
Mr.. BUST offered resolution, in
structing the Committee on Finance
and Banks to inquire and report relas
tive to refunding principal and inter-
est On State bonds which was agreed
to.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Magrath introduced o resolu-
tion, which was agreed to, as to the
propricty and exediency of legislation
in reference to settling a depreciation
table similar to that established by
Ordnance of March l6, 1888.
Mr.. Sparkman introduced resolu-
tion, which was agreed to, that writ
of election be issued forthwith for one
representative, to. fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Harleston
Read, of Georgetown.
Mr.. DePass introduced resolI-
tion-which was referred to Special
Committee, consisting of the Chair
men of the Standing Committee of
the House--that the General Assem-
bly,, during its present special session,
confine itself to suoh matters as are
recommended In the message of his
Excellency the Governor of this State,
and all matters pertaining thereto.
Mr.. Graham introduced resoIu-
tion, which was agreed to, that the
Committee of Ways and Means in
quire as to the deficiency in the ap-
propriations made at the last session
of this Legislature, to pay the contin-
gont accounts allowed, and that thay
report a bill making appropriations to
supply such deficiency.
MIR. Backman introduced a resolu-
tion, which was agreed to, that it be
referred TO the Committee of Ways
and Means to provide for the redemp-
tion of the bills receivable.
Adjourned.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11

Fatal AccIDENr.-Mr. j. G.. Lind
say, merchant from Yorkville, S. c.,
who had arrived on Thursday evening
by the cars, and put up at the Mills.
House, fell from window in the
third story of that building to the pave
ment, between one and two o'clock.
yesterday morning, and was picked
up in an insepsiblc condition and car.
ried to his room, where he died at T
O'Clock. A gentleman passing the
spot at that hour heard the fall and
afterwards groan, and having obtain
ed the assistance of the attaches of the
house, with lights, discovered the un-
fortunate gentleman and conveyed
him into the hotel. 1t is supposed
that Mr.. Lindsay must have been
sitting on the sill of the window
for the purpose of getting some pass
ittg air, as the night was very warm,
and mishap slipped and fell. char.
lesion -Ne,oS.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11

JOSH BILLINGS a man wants
tew git at his actual 'dimcnshuns let
him visit a grave yard.
If emmy man wants tew be an olde
bachelor, and git sick at boarding
house tavern, and have red haired
chamhor-maid bring hiz water Cruel
tew him in tin wash basin, have al
wus said, and stick tew it yet, he haz
perfck rit to do it.
Owing tew the high price and skar-
city ov veal, in Nu York sitty, menny
of the fust families is using drty Gshal
calues. They say it helps to finish a
leg of mutton fust rate.
When man looses hiz health then
he first begins tew take good care of
it. This is good judgment! this liz
1t is getting so now-a-daze if man
can't cheat some way he amt happy.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11
HOUSE.

The House met at IL m.
Mr.. Fair introduced q bill to amend
au Act entitled "An Act preliminary To-
the Legislation induced by the emanei-
patton Of slayesP Also, bill to amend
an Act entitled can Act to establish
and regulate the domestic relations of
persons Of color, and to amend the law
IN relatloa to paupers and vagraney."
Also, bill to amend ON Act entitled
"An Act to establish District Courts"
Mr.. Fair introduced a bill to ahmed
I'm Aotehtitled dan Act to amend the
criminal law"
Tho resolution in relation to the in
debtedness Of the citizens of the State
&c, was considered, and, on motion of
Mr.. Trescot, discharged, and made the
special order Of the dayfor tomorrow,
at l O'Clock. x. s
Mr.. 4. p. Mikell introduced q reso.
lution--which was agreed to-that il be
referred to the Committee on Agricul.
,ture TO inquire anto the expedienoy Of
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11

BRUTAL MURDER IN BoTRrounT. lot
ter from Fincastlc, September /, caves us
the particulars of n foul and brutal murder
committedat Glover Dale Mills, in Bote.
tonrt. 1t adpears that young j. w. Bates,
formerly chief clerk at General Lees head
Quarters. was clorking for man named
Campert, whokeeps store at the mills. Last
Thursday Bates seemed to have more money
than usual, and Campert asked him where
he got it. Bates replied that he won it from
man named George Langhorn, who lived
near there. Lsnghorn hearing of what
Bates said, went at once to Camperts store,
whore he found Bates asleep, pulled him off
the counter and kicked him senseless. Bates
expired in thirty minutes. There were fiye
full-grown men who Witnessed the murder,
and did not interfere for fear ofthe bully
Langhorn. He is in Jail to await trial.
Bates was an ino9iensive man, and many
who came in contact with himsat headquar-'
tors of tho Army Of Northern Virginia can
testify to the came. - Valley Vnginiafs.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11
From Colorado.

CHICAGO, September 8.-Tho Board of
Canyassers, for the Territory of Colorado,
finished counting the vote OH the new Con-
stitution, on the 9th
Geo, NJ. Chillicoto, the Republican candi-
date, for Delegate, had an alleged majority
of l0S, over Hunt, the Administration candi.
date, but Gov. Cummings gavo the cetifi-
cate of election to Hunt, and majority Of
the Can vasscl gave it to Chillicotc.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER7, Z, 1866
SENATE.

The Senate met at Is m.
Mr.. Buist introduced bill to amend
an Act to lend the credit of the State to
secure bonds to be issued by the South
Carolina Railro,, Company. Also, a
bill to incorporate the Peoples Mail
Steamship Company.
Mr.. Townes introduced a bill to alter
and amend Section l., Article III, Of the
Constitution of this State.
Adjourned.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11

the 9th U. s. Regulars. 1t is SUI
perb "musical arrangement, social
ed" There are twenty-five members,
and their performances so far as l
have heard them, are fit for the ap-
probation of the most fastidious critics
in music. McC.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11
Tuesday Morning, September II, 1866.

ey" II. P. SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. G.
~ Mr.. JAS. Fl. SMITH, formerly
of this place, but now residing in.
Charlotte, N. 9. is our authorized
agent for the News.
Mr.. SMITH can be found at the
Times office.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11
ESCAPE OF FENIANs.-Miko Muir.

ESCAPE OF FENIANs.-Miko Muir
ply and five other Fenian prisoners
escaped from the Jail at, Cornwall,
Canada, on Saturday night, and mad Q
good their retreat into the United
States. The Jail, which is one of tho
strongest in Canada, was surrounded
night and by double line of senti-
nels, and the escape is regarded as al-
most miracle, unless, as is limited. it
was effected by the connivance of the
Government. The prisoners cut thro'
the walls and disappeared under COW
or of the night and a heavy rain wliioh
was prevailing.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11

SINGULAR LEGAL OPINION. "A Mem.
phis lawyer relates, five may rely npon
the statement Of the Memphis Bulletin,
that while IN Carroll County last week,
he had attended the preliminary trial of
a man before country magistrate, char.
ged with stealing corn from aneighbor's
crib. The evidence went TO show that
the defendant had been found with his
hand in an Aperture in the crib, safely
fastened in steel trap, which the owner
of the crib had set for the purpose of
catching the thief who had been preying
upon his grain. 1t was also in evidence
that two empty corn sacks were found
lying at the feet OF the entrapred indi,
vidua!. The decision of The magistrate
was that there was no proof that the
prisoner had stolen any corn, and as to
being caught in a steel trap. any gentle.
man had perfect right TO stick his
hand in one if he felt inclined to do 50.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11

Ex-Copfederate General Early and
ex-Confederate Minister Mason were
guests at The Union House, Niagara
Falls, last week. Mr.. Breokinridge
left for London q few weeks ago.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11


PLAYING FOR A MANS HEAD.-Du.
ring "The Terror" few came to play at
the Cafe de la Regencc. People had
not the heart, and it was not pleasant to
see through the panes the cars bearing
the condemned through the Rue St.
Honore to execution. Robespierrc Of
ten took seat, but few had any wish
to play with him. such terror did the
Insignificant little man strike into every
oie's heart One dav very handsome
young man sat opposite to him, and
made move as a signal for game :;
Robespicrte responded, and the stranger
won. a second game was played and
won, and then Robcspierre asked what
was the stake? "The head OF a young
mar" was the answer, 'who would be
executed tomorrow. Here is tile order
for his release wanting only your sigma
ture, and be quIck-the exccutioner will
give no delay" 1t was the young
Count B. that was thus saved. The
paper: was signed, and then the great
man asked, "But who arc you citizen ?"
"Say citizeness, Monsieur; / am the
Counts betrothcd. Thanks and adieu !"
--"1he Streets Of Paris and their Zlu.
difions," an the Dublin University Mag.
aatne.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-11

A YANKEE GENERAL BEATEN by A
NEGRo.-A correspondent of the Me-.
tropolitan Record, writing from Lake
Providence, La, says
In Isaquena county, Miss, General
Andrews, of Massachusetts, has been
endeavoring to run plantation. A
few days since one of the descendants
of Ham, in the employ of General An
drews, was exercising his family pre-
rogative by administering, according
to the law and customs of old puritan
Massachusetts,, severe lesson of cor
poreal punishment upon one of his
own children. The General, coming
along, ordered him to desist, which
Sambo refused to do, asserting at once
the privilege guaranteed by the Civil
Rights Bill. Hereupon the General
undertook to coerce the arrogant dar-
key, who on The other hand, sscouidn't
see it," A skirmish ensued, and alas,
our gallant General was most wcfully
used up, retrcating IN demoralizcd
condition, dismayed and disgusted
with free niggers, Southern planta-
tions and all. He told some of the
members that he had expended thir-
ty-thousand dollars in starting the cot
ton planting adventure, but wohld
give it up. He said he had fought
four years to make the niger free,
and was now willing to fight the re-
mainder of his life time to put them
back into slavery again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
OuARTFRMAsTYR-GRxERALsO OFFICE, !
Pitsr DIVISION WARRINGTON D. C., Fec. q, 1876.
GALE of STEAM GRIST MILL
,.,,nv nrrnr G1rsnnnn u G

CAVALRY DEPOT, GIESBORO, D. c.
By oder o. the Qnsfermaser General there VIII De 'cd
On The premises bic BDcon under the direction OF
Cvpt George T. Browning, A. q. NJ, on WEDNESDAY,
Avn 800 al 70 o'clock NJ the following described pub
'nSF ij STEAM GRINDING AND FEED MILL
frame massive granite oundatoIsl ~ by 81 feet with
coal and engine houses attached al coptTucted OF me
yerv best material and the most substantial manner
Also a. the time and place, the machinery and spp
q the mil, consulting 81
ONE M ENGINE. OF lCoHORsE POWER,
With cylinder twenty-five (22l inches diameter snd twenty
foar o. inches stroke set upon heavy csston oedpat"
With cold and BOT pumps and heater, and cast'Ion
tywhe. With driving pulley. o. the material ten no.
feet diameter and weniyouT "a inches face, with Jud
Two IN BOILERS. OF eoHORsE POWER EACH,
made Of best boiler iron vesreenths 9l6l Of an inch
I've @ inches length; each boiler containing seventy x
~ lap welded haes esen three ~ and one iouEth W ehes
Ts net ws az nv sAe Te4aIs BUCKINGHAM
THIRTY (30) INCHES SPRING MILLS,
constructed solid French burr milestone aud set IN esVy
vet snoed frames, with hsy-cutters elevators an9 cor
yeyes sufficient Gu. and handle the hay grain and pre-
ysred feed the most ouca and sDorsaVing plan
The shA Is Of finished wrought ron and the pu"y OF cast
faced and balanced with hangers and boxes sufficient 70
drive 0 psirs Of buns, &c The main 9Ivg oeIi - OF
ply rubber and twentyfoUr ~ inches wide IRE
belts for diving the nils &c, OF the best oAktaned
ssept stretched leather.
The Fnrne boilers Machinery and Fixtures Of every de-
s,fpon are Of very best materials and workmanship
still in excellent condition and hne working order tie
nil having been IN operation only about hiteel months
deemed advisable by the Agent Of the Government On
De day Of sale the buildings will be sod separately.
Terms: Cash in Government FUNDS. ,,
Purchaser viii be- required 20 remove Their properly before
Ne first m day Of May next unless otherwise arranged BY
lbe owner OF the grounds
boat for GesborO wiz leave the Sixth stree, whaf every
Apy further information that may b. desired w be given
spon aPpcson in az By letter. TO CspAin GEOSE
EBRowNiNG A q NJ Giei IsTt g 70 t nsf St'e'
Bvt Brig Gen. In charge first Division Y. VI ~ o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-02
ApH1ay II. MULLER, AuotiOnoeI.

COTTON MILL UCTION,-ADRIANH II.
" MULLER P. X. WILKINS d Co. viii sell ST Auction
on FRIDAY March q 1866 p o'clock, al the Exchange
,s;,uoomt No. III Broadway, New York. COTTON
MILL situated &, Van HoTnsvle HeIkimeI County h j.,
miles Of Albany y miles soath Of Central Road and
Cana Fort Plain Consists Of frs; rate Stone Building
,bou % BY 10 feet four full stories and attic, oversho wheel
o feet in diameter; $500 spndes. 70 looms end oil other
r.ehneYy shsfng and betting IS LETT tsrStSets since whor
the nil stopped TanLoe, wa hsf making 2eoO yards PRINT
Cloths per day, Attached 81 Of land is dwellings
ppSSleHS-Gts house. store, office, &c Mil never has 10
-SJ for water Eerempiory 70 the highest bldder
can be seen Up to DIV Of sale further parico
ky, .ppIv e Apctioneers. No. 8 Finest New NoIk