davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-02
Encourage Home Industry.
KEEP YOUR MONEY in the COUNTRY

T AM NOW MANUFACTURING A SUPERIOR
Il article Of Yellow and Brown family Soaps, mi
up In 20 and 40 pound boxes that will sell as ebeap
as any brands Of of the same quality manufac.
warrant every box of SOAP sold to he inst What II il
represented. Orders from the country accompanied
with the cash, or sent throrgh some house in The
CITY, VIII meet prompt attention. A liberal discount
mage !" ihe trade for cash. Send for a sample.
NOV. ii: 64.m6 WM. L. HIGGINS & CO.,
soap Works. ~. Front st.. het CLAY and Coumh hiau
, 1866-02-02
MEDICAL INsTITUTIl.
QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES.

QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES
DR. l.. c. KINNEY'S Private Medical and snrgi.
~ cal Institute, Nam Street, WalIa Walla, o.
prSite Dusenberry IL Bro.
Established expressly 10 afford the afflicted sound
and scientific Medical Aid in the treatment and cure
Ol all Private and Chronic Diseases Syphlitic cases
cases oil secrecy, snd all Sexual diseases.
To THE AFFLICTED.
DIR. KINNEY returns his thanks to his numer
ous pate for their patronage since locating hero
IN lS5g and takes this method of notifying the pub
ic That be has leased the large and eommodous,
building OF Mr.. Joseph lIellmuth, one Main street
and mas had the same fitted up for the purpose Of =
Hospital. with every comfort for the care and atten
tlon OF those who require Medical Surgical assist
Special attention will be pnid to affections Of the
lnngs, Liver, Digestive Organs. ri dneys and Di-
seases ofthe CENTS Uurinary Organs Disorders Of
private nature will receive prompt attention aud
managed successfully. Diseases Pec uliar to women
and children will receive his unremitted attention,
also. affections OF eye and ear aud in short all the
IN ladies to which human flesh is heir will claim bis
attention.
Letters from persons unable personally to comm
nicate with the Dr. accompanied by the usual fee,
will receive prompt attention.
The Doctor would state that he has bad an expe-
TienCe OF more than thirty years in treating enses
disease occurring in Northern and Southern climates
besides, having enjoyed large hospital Practice
both In civil lile and with our army in the Mexican
War-wheTe lie was surgeon in the army.
II too Often occurs that persons requiring Medical
ard, arriving here from the various mining towns in
the upper country, at the instance of friends are
induced 10 90 to San Franaiseo, thinking that they
will not find proper treatment short OF that 9Th
Thus involving an unnecessary expenditure Of boty
time and money To show that there is no necessity
to do this. the Doctor refers to parties whom be has
treated and those now under his care In hospital.
N. bah those indebted to Doctor Kinney. By
note or account, are requested to call at his Office
and settle their bills. An accounts not paid bOfore
the LIT OF January 1856, will be placed In the hands
QnA
, 1866-02-02
Watch Repairing,

TTNHE subscriber woGld inform the citizens q
i of Walla Walla and vicinity that any E1A
work entrusted to his care (through the ex- SAAE1
long experience in the Business he is enabled to per
form it in a manner unsurpassed IN the State
Charges as low as elsewhere, and all work war
rnnted.
Heis also prepared to ill any orders in the Watch
and Jewelry Business, with dispatch at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
foruand' oregon, April7. 1852. ll9m6
, 1866-02-02
HODGE & CALEF,
Wholesale Druggists,

o. Front Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON,
OFFER FOR SALE
Alcohol, Barrels and Cases,
Linseed Oil d" f"
Lard e."
Kerosene Oil, all qualities;
x White Lead in Kegs and pals;
Turpentine;
Varnishes
Painters stock;
Machine Oil;
Tanners Oil;
Kerosene Lamps;
Window Glass, and
Quicksilver,
AT the lowest Market Rates.
July4, 1898. 2sf
II
, 1866-02-02

IT'S ACTION Is SEXPECToBANT. ALTERNATIVE.
lSUDORlFlC, SEDATlVE. DlAPHORETlC AND
DIURETIC which renders it one of the most vaus-
BILE remedies known for curing diseases ofthe Lungs.
1t excites expectoration, and causes the lungs to
throw off the phlegm or mucus; CHANGING Sc
CRETlONS and PURIFIES Che BLOOD. heals the
irritated parts; gives strength to the digestive
gans; brings the liver to its proper action, and i'm
parts strength to the whole system. Such is the i'm
mediate and satisfactory effect, that 1T Is WAR
RANTED TO BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOURS TIME, il not OF too
long standing. 1T is WARRANTED to give entire
satisfaction even in the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION 1T IS WARRANTED NOT
to produce costveness (which is the case with most
remedies or affect the head as it contains Opium
in any form. 1T IS WARRANTED TO BE PER-
FECTLY HARMLESS to the most delicate child. al
though it Is an active and powerful remedy for
tOrihg the system. THERE Is No REA NECESI-
TY FoRS0 MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
when ALIENS LUNG BALSM will prevent it, if
only taken in time
Sold by all Druggists Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by SMITH & DAVIS, Portland, Oregon,
General Agents. Also, 6y Dealers in Family Aedi.
cineS geRey0Ay
Dec. 80, 1864, 3tf.
, 1866-02-02

Folly would do but iitas mischief Il Il
pere eonfasd % fools - :. =
, 1866-02-02

s-.s,-~s- :s:- ~ a. -
- - ;hTS
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
l FEEL PM GROWING AULD, GUIDE WIFE.

l feel I'm growing nuld guido wife
Ifcel I'm growing auld
My steps are frail, my cen ere bleared,
My pow is unco bauld--
Pveseen the SHOWS O. four score years
Ger hill and meadow fa,'
And Minnie, were it ma for you
I'd gladly slip awa.' -, ,E.
l feel I'm growing auld guide wife
feel I'm growing suld;
Fra youth to age I've kept It warm
The love that ne'er turned cauld..
Gamma bear the dresry thocht
That we maun sundered be, st
There naething binds my puir auld heart
To earth, guide wife, but thee. 80. .'
feel I'm growing auld guide wife--
feel I'm growing auld;
Life seems to me q wintry waste,
The verysssun feels cauld;
OF worldly friens ye've been to mo
Amang them a. the best, -.
Now III lay down my weary head,
GUIDE wife, and be at rest.
TofWti ~ JAMES LtSES.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
Sowing Seed.

. AS the season ofseed sowing is again
approaching, permit me to lay before
your readers a few ef the conditions ne.
cessary for the gernfnation of the differ.
ent varieties of seed,
The choice of soil, when choice can be
made, is of great Importance, the best
being a light soil, composed of leaf
mould, sand and loatn; the next substi.
tute for leaf mould being well docayed
stable manure, or better yet, decayed re.
fuse hops from the Sbreweries, in short,
anything Of this nak1re that will tend to
tighten the soil, the POINT to be avoided
being a aCe'ght of soil either from the ma.
ture or quantity of ~. Tho nature Of
the soil Is not Of so much Importance for
tho terminating Of lsfge vigorous seeds,
as peas, beets, beads, corn, etc. But
with the delicate, slow sprouting sorts,
as celery, parsnip, egg plant. of pepper,
it is of much importance. Seeds of near.
~ every garden vegetable should be
sown IN rows in width, OF course, accord.
lag to the variety, aid Of depth proper.
toned to the size, sWery little better
information can be given in this matter
than the old rule oEcovering the seed
with about its thickness of soil, but this
should always be followed up by having
the soil pressed closely down. In our
market gardens here, we invariably
have the ground rolled after sowing, or
in frames or hot beds where the roller
cannot be used, aflersowing we pat the
soil evenly down with a spade. This
may not be Of so much consequence in
early spring when the atmosphere Ia
moist; but as the season advances is OF
great importance. II have seen many
acres Of carrots and parsnips lost for
want of this simpleattenlion ; the cover.
Ing of the seeds being loose, the heated
air penetrates through, drying the seeds
to shrivoling, SO that they never can
vegetate. Your farmer readers, no
doubt, have had plenty of similar expe.
riences wirh turnips, where they have
been sown broadcast without rolling.
Another advantage IN rolling after seed
sowing IS, that it leaves the surface
smooth and level, thereby lessening
greatly the labor of hoemg.-Am. Agri.
culturist.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15

Tho Church Eisss:.:Scmcer,
nEyOTED to the interests Of the Pro-
~ testant Episcopal Church, is publish.
cd at Charlotte, N. C. Terms Of subscrip-
.tion, cash in advance. Is.
For six months, 50 90
For one year, A 90
TsRNs OF Fifteen cents
line, or for the space Of q. line; forthe f}rst
insertion ; snd ten cents for each subsequent
insertion. To yearly advertisers, liberal
deduction on the above will be made.
Subscribers desiring to have their Post
Offices changed, will state both where their
papers arc now being sent, and whore tkey
would have them directed in future.
For one month before each subscription
expires, apencil mark on the margin vii!
remind the subscriber to renew his subserip-
tion by an early remittance.
All communications should be addressed,
"Churet Intetigenesr, Charlotte, NJ c."
oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15

The following beats all the stories of
remarkable escapes which we remember
ever to have heard :-"On the passage
Of the ship Anaxand from New Or.
leans to New York, young lad, about
fourteen years of age, from naturally
frolicsome and mischievous disposition,
became so troublesome in his pranks that
'helwas threafenod by the captain, if
they were continued, that he woitM con.
fine him in . water cask. Our Young
ster, however, took no heed, and on
again offending was put in the cask.
which was headed up, leaving large
bunghole for the admission of air. That
night the ship encountered a violent
storm, and, in sudden lurch, the casS
containing the boy rolled over into the
sea. Fortunately the cask struck bung
up, and foated about thirty hours, when
it was thrown upon the beach at St.
Bias Here the boy made desperate of.
forts to extricate himself from his prison,
but without success. and, in despair,
gave up to die. Some COWS. however,
strolling on the beach,. were attracted to
she cask, and in walking round il, one
Of them switched her ta,l iuto the bung.
hole, which the lad grasped with des.
perate resolution. The COW beloved
and set of for life, and after running
some two hundred yards. with the cask
struck it againsta log on the beach, and
knocked It, as we say, into cooked hat
The boy, thas providentinlly released,
was discovered by some fshermen,o on the
Point and taken into Apalachicola,
where small collection being made for
him, he was enabled to, proceed North
by the way ofColumbus."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
The w ecKIy News.

This paper, containing twenty.four col
umns, transcript Of the DAILY Tines"
will be published every Tuesday morning
and mailed to subscribers at $500 per an
nun. 1t will contain all the Political, Com
mercial, Agricultural, Financial and other
important news, and will be specially de-
voteGato the advancement of the interests Of
our Agricultural npd Mechanical or labor
ing population.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
The Chester Standard,
BY GEORGE PiTHER,

ruBLIsHED wEEKLY AT CHESTER Q. H., 0. O
TERMS: For one month 20 cents, or rs
Il cents for three months, payable strict
'ly In advance, either in specie or provisions.
No subscriptions received on any other
terms thar tho above. nor for longer
or shorter period.
Any person obtaining club of ten names
will receive the paper gratis. ,,
Advertisements inserted at ST 90 per
square 40 lfnes) for the first insertion, and
75'eents forovery additional insertion.
oct 24'65i so
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
ADVERTISING TERMS:

For one square. no lines or less, $1.o0
for oach insertion. Advertisements not
limited, will not be discontinued without n
written order, and will be charged at full
rAtes. ..s. 40
sept r6'S6--
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
DAfLY CAROLINA HE'S,
BY wARING 6 HEBRON.
e hnr.lO tie, N. G..
TERMS FOR PAPER.

TVNHE DAILY TIMES will be furnished at
II $1,000 per annusi. in advance
THE TRI-WEEKLY TIMES will be pub.
lshed every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day morning, and supplied for $s 90 per an
num, payable in advance.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
ITlle antclIigenecr.

rgBLIsHED WEEKLY AT ANDERSON o. H., s. c.,
th1 BY HOYT & HUMPHREYS. -
A T Three Dollars per annum in United
N States currency or Two Dollars o
year in specie.
RATES OF
+. Advertisements ipsorted Mt the rates Of
One Dollar per square of twelve lines for
the frat inseution, and Fifty Cents for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Mar
risge Notices changed for ut those rates.
oct 246S
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15

From analyses of cows milk it has
been discovered that the quantity Of
butter present in the evening milk is
more than double that of the morning.
The quantity of sugar in milk is great.
est at midday and decreases towards
evening.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15

Contracts will also be made for smaller
spaces and for allperiods over month.
For announoiaga o candidate to any office
, Of profit, honor or trust $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &G., will oe
charged the same as advertisements. tl.F
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15

When may o., fisherman who, has
caught only . few fish be better off than
one who has landed, greater number 2
When he hastakeAssgood eel more than
the other.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15

Why does chicken three weeks
three days and three honrs old walk
across the road2 TO get to the ether
side. 4s H. eRhH {
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
MlNNsBoRo S. G, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH l5, 1866,

thus raised, he was engaged in prayer
but l think the explanation have given
Is the correct one. l believe he was tho
truest and most. consistent Christian I
have ever known, but don't believe he
prayed much while he was fighting.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
Tim TRl-WEBKLY NEWS
BY GAILLARD AND DESPORTEs.
RATES OF suBscRIrrloN:

"THE, NEWS is published on Tuesday,
'Thursday and Saturday, ut 5000 per an
mum, .insariably In advance. =
Single copies ten cents. .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
1ADsEpTIsINa RATES:

Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
moro thai ton lines, Zone square,) will be
Inserted in. '.1HE NEws," at $1.00 for the
6rst insertion and seventy five cents for each
subsequent publication. -,
Larger. advertisements, when no contract
ii, made, will be charged in exact proper
i,on. ~ us.al@' ..t. ~.
, Contracts will bo made in accordance with
the following schedule
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
REVIVED!
REvlvED2
n NE W IS e R'fES SOF
/" THE BAPTIST BANNE !"
WILL. BE COMMENCED
on SATURDAY, TuE ORR INSTANT, Ar.Auaus.
81 ,.N az. ia, oEoRaIA, .t
u BY tho Former Proprietor.

AM happy in being able to make the
=. above announcement. The Baaier viii
be,published every Saturday.
Bay Subscriptions are respectfully So
Iicited. $500 per annun. Address
E, '.''a JAMES N, ELLIS, Proprietor.
Bay Each newspaper in Georgia and
South Carolina will please cor. twice, ana
send bill to N. E. sept 2S'65-S2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
A GRAVE CRIME.

Hereafter, when politicians make pro
fessions, or announce sentiments as the
rule of their conduct, they should be re-
quired by the people to give bond and
security for their adherence to them.
The late debate in the Loper House OF
Congress on the Constitutional Amend
ment, brought Mr. BANKS out:
He regarded this as the most import
ant question that could be presented to
Congress or the country. He believed
the organization of governments in the
insurgent States could only be safely
made by effecting change IN the basis
of political society in the Southern
States If untouched it left the enemies
of the country in condition to renew
war. Therefore, no proposition met his
entire approval, which did not effect a
radical change in the basis of political
society in these States. But he did not
EXPECT the House to adopt his opinions,
nor would he insist on any one theory OF
his own. he had no doubt that the Gov
eminent of the United States had full
authority to extend the elective franchise
to the colored people of the South, but he
did not think it had the power. he
public opinion of the country was such
at this moment as to make 1t impossible.
We thank Mr. BANKS for the confession
that the state of public opinion is such
that negro suffrage cannot be forced on
the Southern States. If it cannot be by
the present Congress, it never can be.
We shall never again have such body.
But the most important sentiment ut
tered by the Massachusetts member is
that which looks to change of the basis
of political society in the Southern States
He would, of course, change the color of
the basis. He would reorganize the
Union upon the subversion of Southern
society. On the 4th day of December,
1862, THADDEUs STEVENS introduced in
Congress the following resolutions, which
we're adopted unanimously, to-wit:
Resolred, That this Union must be
and remain one and indivisible forever.
"Resolued, That if any person in the
employ of the United States, in either
the legislative or executive branch, should |
propose to make peace, or should accept |
or advise the acceptance of any such
proposition, on any other basis than upon
the integrity and entire unity Of the Uni
ted States and their Territories, as they |
existed at the time Of the rebellion, he
tciH be guilty ofa high crime
Is not Mr. BANKS very Radical re-
constructionist, guilty of high crime,
in proposing peace with the Southern
States on any other basis than that Of
the unity of the United States as they |
we're at the time of the rebellion
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
From New York.


Associated Press Dispatched
New YORK, May ll-Head Centre
Stephens will explain at Jones Woods
the object of his mission to this country.
Killian has issued war bulletin, say
ing that his enterprise on the Eastern
border.is only temporarily banked, and
not defeated. He says he and o. Mahoney
are on the best of terms.
Stephens was serenaded, and made a
short address, in which he stated that he
would have more to say after the COM
mittee on the affairs of the Republic had
reported
A Norfolk letter says that j. Killen-
ham had been appointed foreman of the
Grand Jury by Judge Underwood, but
refused to serve on any jury
District Attorney Chandler had re-
ceived from Washington an indictment
against Mr.. Davis for treason, which he
would put before the jury.
Mrs Davis had been to Norfolk for
groceries, when the people showered
upon her presents of all kinds, including
the choicest bouquets.
A Valparaiso correspondent says
among the effects of the French stranger
who died suddenly at Lima, there were
found evidences proving him to be a
French agent coming with proposals to
the Dictator of Peru to make himself
King or Emperor, and promising men
and money from France under the Mex
lean flag, or in other words, through
Macmillan.
Mr.. Seward has sent his protest, which
has been published, against Austria send
ing troops to Mexico, and at the same
time he wrote to our Minister, saying tina Z
if troops had already been started, moth
ing could be done; but if not started,
Mr. Motley was instructed to withdraw
in case any troops should depart after
his protest had been presented
EEw ORLEANS, May ll.-Cotton, sitter
sales, $500 bales low middling at 32G
33c; receipts for to-day, 1925 bales, and
for the week, 5799 bales, against 1883
bales last week; exports for the week,
1896 bales; stock on hand, l54, $50 bales
-four, superfne, SO 25 corn, mixed, SO
@s5c hay, 1923; pork, s32 so gold. &c;
sterling, Al New York exchange, 1 pre-
MUM; freights to New York nominal at
81 per bale, to Liverpool, 9-l66s, to
Havre, II.
Dr. Gwin does not hesitate TO take
the oath, and says be never violated, nor
intended to violate, his oath of allegiance.
The people are very indignant on &C
count Of the breaking out of new ere
vases The new ones are immense, and
a volume Of the Mississippi is flowing
through them too wide and too deep to
be closed, and the country presents the
appearance Of an ocean. The engineers
have abandoned them, and the entire
lower coast will be deluged. The loss Of
property will be immense, aud the people
will all be driven from their homes.
There was a heavy tornado throughout
The State, destroying crops, and blowing
down houses and trees
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
WITHOUT A RIPPLE.

The Mobile Tribune, of the sth thus
refers to the recent election that occur.
red in that city: Judge RAPIER was cleo
ted Circuit Judge; Judge CHAMBERLAIN,
Judge of the City Court, and RAPHAEL
SEMMEs, Probate Judge, without dis
senting vote that we have heard Of The
cause was that there was no opposition.
There was not a drunken man or a row
at the polls. Everything was conducted
with the most exemplary decency 1t
was a charming election, and the only
one of the kind that we recollect OF,
where so important Offices were at stake
We wish it could be so always.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May l2.-One armed Der.
ry was yesterday sent to the Albany pen
itentiary, the place designated by the
Secretary of War veg
Jean Hosmer, playing at the Louisville
Theatre, attracts crowds nightly. ~,
Mayor Lithgow and the members of
the Common Council have accepted an
invitation from the citizens of Stanford
to participate in railroad celebration,
which will come off next July, on account
of The completion of the Louisville and
Knoxville railroad to that point
The u S. District Court and jefferson
Circuit Court are now in. session. The
trial of the Rev. Col. jacques was con
tinued until Monday on account of the
death of one of the jurors. The trial of
DR.. Rowland for the murder of Professor
Evans is exciting immense interest at
New Albany, Ind.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES
TO THE PUBLIC LEDGER
From Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, May l2.-An interest
ing railroad suit is in progress in the Cir
cult Court. B. & P. Scofin, pork pack
ers, brought suit against the Indianapolis
and Cincinnati Railroad for damages
sustained on account Of delay in the
transportation Of pork shipped to New
York, which was ninety days on the
road, during which time pork declined,
inAic;ing loss on the shippers The de-
tense allege that the road was seized by
the Government for transporting troops,
and that the pork was stored in Cincin-
natl sixty days Other cases are await
ing decision.
A heavy rain and hail storm is prevail
ing here
Harmon Il Dods has left the city for
parts unknown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
MEETING TONIGHT.

The meeting called for this evening, at
the Engine-house, on Desolo street, pro-
poses to discuss subject of momentous
Importance 1t is the initiatory step to
a movement to be made by the outraged
people of Tennessee 1t is proposed to
appeal to the President Of the United
States for protection from those among
US who, in the name of authority, have
struck down every right of freedom, le-
gal and traditional. Let the people think
of this, aud not fail to go to the meeting
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-12
T0-DAYiB PAPER.

Many persons into whose hands this
number of the PUBLIC LEDGER may come,
will not attend church tomorrow. For
the benefit of such, we have published
this evening an eloquent sermon-as
good, perhaps, as any that will be uttered
from any one of our pulpits Our friends
should take this number home for the
perusal Of their families or friends