davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADYRRTlSENENTS.
NEVADA LEaISLATURE.
Scc0ua Session.
CHNArr

OfrNhNs,-i restuent OF tne oeua'e hon. y. ;
Crosman President pro ien.. James = Singer
land, OF wa:hoe; Secretary. Gee. K Almond
serSsant'at.Arms, L. D Noyes. OF Lyon Assist
ant Sersvanta, Arms, >. fxiey, OF ormsoy hn
Toihns Strrk, Clement l. Rice EnGrossing Cierk
James ~; Miner, OF humooidt; Shapinn, ' nsN.
r,nI.iu. @ ., SrmshS " N;nn,s % CIars ~ n q Bsorn %
OF storey; journal Clerk, George ; Porter. o'
storey Copying Clerk. James H. knkead.
MEMBERS
Stor-y-f: A. Tritie. Charles A. sumner - A.
Kellogg \: w Winion
EsmrrMIa-Lrwis Do'an. 1onI NeS
Lyon; Ia n. Masl,nss, a,,eI m n '1neS
Lahder."' W. n1oHsI ~ . rn
Mnn6oid'oFreI Hutch hI'ssin,: N; :; s,nS TnonP."S'
MasIoe-,'n%~ h'Anioet'' 80 ?,
OrmsoS-A. y, LoeAwoou' = oeciS'
DonSIas-J' W. haneS
Ne-E.M A. Proctor
SANDING coSNIrIH
va ways anu MeAns-aessrS hooar'' LAIN.
bert, hanes, Minton ana Doran.
Vn 'nue,sI IS-Messrs' See'ey' Sauaher' James,
irIIe anu heloss. ~
on ineospotsuThsI s.h,s aesssS rroe'of' ih9Hip'
son. o. L1ShMcoI' <,Si >,l,E irne ans Seeley; r,o,
-. VI r"nH,' iI II...1s ss tnAs II ya,s..
son. n nsnSssi na,'inss, hSoar. ana e hane ur,.,.
,r' ,,i u..,;,.e u''''' '""''''''
ms ans has,nsS ,, ,-.,o. ,,,
,s on S'a'S AnS-"e''s' Ne'''sS
u,, oa asrleSI,Sre S S anu Msna1as1"'e' uS,annI
m ESr.",jnnNN.s.rS win,on lame. and
on Ea"ea'''n-Ae'" ""''"' '
A., r,..,,o, y,...-s ,v.s Hastings and Kel.
-.
in p-,n,,rr us.sr. Doran. wlnton and
rs",,,.nn
inomPson, 49,, r,,,. po,,d,r,.s-N...rs
,,',i On I"uu''gs I .." ~. S-a,,Hr anh Hnlprs.
m1S SAM psilnn ~. lame. Thomp,ou
~, ~ s,i,,i
"" 80. .NN No. Gam.
TN MlhtarS anu lnilau sNuaHs- S'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03

IL ing. and during that time has met with unpar-
ae,ed sccsss IN the treatment Of All those disesses
oensyaIiy TnoxT, a. 80 - III I'DD'"I :
v--., cL...,.
Its impossible here 70 mention All the diseases
With which ne = familiar; soms psInARs VIII not Se
stT,ciiys 10 mankind il SELF Abuse Inc brain being
the seat OF the disease. the whole system suffers IN
consequence. wiz nere enameiate some ot toe
symptomi, 70 that those amiStsd may De ape 70
seek sdylce In time, thereby Laying tnemseiyes
world o. sunsring nervoun DSoi1sy, nos ~ ~:
3Iy. tan ~ Lne M ~ nlI S. nsdschc snd nn
nealL, lremUnk " inS nos, tI .h. anr ~ p
Avers'on 70 dehi@ ooc'ety' espee'Auy' '"S' VI ''I
nales. -, 49,. -. ,,.,
There area Ereas many M more eSs @ tness ne are sum
eiert and :nS98 Sou De @ crs 1n
time nteupTn men, ~ sST %ll Se e ers
sion for your calling At the once. ff.g,.--g, 4
Atrieture or tho Urethra
Ia another formidable enemy to health. Send for
ons Of ny on that re sSa
yourseH ot rs teIloie iesa'''' A"e ro -
.eureu'nsN~uA'"' o
Vencrc0l Dise0aes,r gryi
In all their various FORMS either Primary, Seeonda.
or He,edtAIy. completely srsasa.sS ~ nom !ne
yIh yIh ur LII ~ No Tsns.p ~ SsndIns down to
vony tbat terrible disease known as Scrof.
,uIi.I -'-rG Ind 1gI.l .11 sEgUCEi isa.
~. COAST !. IN nore forpp,d.
aos character nSn tast zen IN N tne o -. asns s
oI nutoye " 6nIS Th,ns.s enJ q. ndwicb Island dIs-
oSno TsSss n of ycS Who have visited the two latter
eountries no doubt have seen the dreadful effects
Of II on both the native and foreign population. 1t
requires altogether different modes OF treatment.
IT,. Oll R~r,.uIna
=. :. .I,II , n....,,., ~. or,,,,,. .,,,,
VI hleoru Acton ana 1ostNIeh .e ~ " Ltus
the poison IN the blood which sooner or ateI W!
Tsess Is:! nave Ssy:
zen more rNse,n ~ %s,Inu ~ n does rom issS
sm ~ uSsSise Siox = nSy.icIan. " "'~
hG ,s H. oroner one 10 consult, an old expert.
enSeo sns, one' " o'o % "H' ""s>'1-'' 20 '>'' "
wv NJ pi., Il PureIy YeRotahle.
,4Eg ny
DESTROYING the disease and purifying the blood. 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03

Nstiee.-Aia = Meeting ot ne s Nm,
OF Trustees Of the California Consolidated M ~,
and Mining Company, an assessment OF one DOL.
lar WAS levied on each aud every lhare Of tne
capital stock Of said company, payable immear
atsly to the Secretary In gold coin:
8. d. CONNELL, SesS
Gold Hill, Jan. 5, lS66 Jssm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03
TO SACRAMENTO!

PASSENGERS LEAVING SAN FRANCIS.
i co by Boat at p. u. will take the Cars at
Sacramento, on both roads, At $50 A. ~. for the
Lake Bigler Route, will change to Stages at
Single SPRING. For Donner Lake Route, at
Colfax Station: arriving in Virginia, by both
Lines, In 20 hours from San Francisco.
Crossiux tho Msuntains BY Daylight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03
noAUTToN.-TL, P..lie ar, Ler,Iy

mOAUTION.-The Public are hereby
notified that the following Certificates Of Stock
in the, YELLOW JACKET SILVER MINING
hiehest bidder, for assessments on the 22d day Of
Jsnuary, le66 In front Of the CompanyS ofice,
IN Gold Hill, Storey county. Nevada according
70 public notice, In conformity with the by laws
Of the Company, and laws OF Nevada and are
hereby eautioucd against purchasing or negoti.
siinet for aid Stock. a. the same will not be
trsnSterred by the Secretary: ..f .r $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03
RE TU n NINGi

Leave Virginia, via Plaeervills and Lake Big
Ter Route. at s o'clock A. ". daily. connecting a.
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat at 2 p
u. next day. The ?. u. Stage will connect with
the first morning train at Shingle Springs. giving
passengers nix hours In Sacramento.
BY the Dutch Flat and Donnor Lake Route
will leave Virginia at 4:l5 ?. NJ, connecting Al
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat N2P
y. next day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO uNVALIDS

oa.aJ 10 MVALIDS a,l ai'lo
.g WHOSE sUFFERINas HAVE na
been protracted from hidden causes
and mal.treatment, and who require .r
n prompt relief to render exist.
r,f snce desirable. a'Ii 81 &c asadg fmif
DIR. J. PRRRAULT, go
Graduats Sf tho University
F.. Of Queens College, bcss to in.
form his patients, and others seeking
medical advice, that he may BE- con.
suited personally orby letter In all q.
.r.n cases Of Nervous and PhysicaI gro
Debility, and tho various disorder, ~
arising from sedentary habits. excess,
accident or climate. from A. ". to 10 30.
..., ~. and from 2 to 8 P. ~, ut his Office.
D.. Armory Building, northeast corner
st Montgomery and sacramento stH.
'' Rooms Nos. 9, 10 and II. Hrst foor
upstairs. Entrance on either Mont.
goInery or Sacramento streets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lItday
u LIS 4. s. GOULD. Notary Public.
Seminal weakness Sworn CeFtiA
cate Of = ReMarkablc Curc sf eDer-

Seminal Weakness o0-8WOFn CeFtta
cate Of = Renaskablc Curc sfeDer.
matoFrhOa.
/. q A desire 10 beneGt suffering humanity, and .
feeling Of gratitude to Doctor w. X. Doherty,
alone Induces me 10 make this statement. For
many years have been AFFLICTED with that fearful
disease known As SpermatorhGa, or Seminal
Weakness, to o fearful extent. which was soon
followed by the most alarming symptoms, -
weakness Of the back and limbs, pain In the head,
dimness Of vision, nervousness and general dc.
bIlIty. My mind. too was affected to such an ex.
teut rs TO seriously impair my memory; my IDEAS
were confused andspirits depressed. wn ayerse
TO society; had evil forebodings and selfdlnruIt,
and WAS entirely untitled for any Of the duties Of
life, From 1855 to the summer OF 1863, en-.
ployed the very best medical talent could and.
and spent several hundred dollars, but In no In.
stance could obtain more than temporary relief.
I had about concluded there was no relief for me-
In this world, but, reading Dr. Dohsrty'S Adyer.
tIsement, thought should call and see him, ~
he charged nothing for consultation. / had an In
teryiew with the Doctor at his Office In Sscra.
mento street, and bis fee for treatment was 10
reasonable determined to try him, though did
not expect much benefit from his treatment. On
the hfth Of December last placed myself under
his care. In one week found myself very much
Improved and now, after Ave weeks treatment,
I feel thoroughly cured Of all my troubles
and In the enjoyment OF the best health. Hoping
that my experience may be Of benefit TO others
similarly ahilcted, ] subscribe myself
- - g-....-, , JAMES JOHNSTON.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this 18th
day Of January, A. d. 1854. .|
iLsl A. q. RANDALL, Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03
To tho AMicted !!

'rR W DOHERTY RETURNS HIS sin
IL csre thanks to bis numerous patients for their
patronage, and would take this opportunity 70 re-
mind them that he continues to consult, al Ms IN
Ititute, for the cure OF Chronic Diseases OF inc
Lungs Liver, Kidneys. Digestive and SeniIo
Urinary organs, ana all fnvase Dseeses, va
-Sypnhn IN AZ ns icihn ana nAgss oon1trnIs' r,,'
tleet' Strictures, Mocturnai ana D,urna Lmh,
lionsi Se1nai DeDinty, Uisea,es OF tne sI sna
Loins inhMn%auon OF tno n'sdafr ~. Ia a IsS.
eIe' e.s'i anI ns ~ ~. iSns I'm 80,
~ - ueeessluI , pIs1H " Ay ySHIrs ,.,.a,..
W.. nnuS 70 I'm ~ y pue Tmso - ~:
IyS ~ VIZ e.. ~ M 80 .nn,v ~ nsos, -
n'S'.s - -, ". .nnp S,.s"s.. ~
uH'eu. Vi a M .'aa ~, shsre.. ,'oS.,'
~ ,."n,, ~ ra,isn,s 4. eory.ct ana honapsbi.
~, ~. rss.rsnse. ~ nnonsstIonshi, yeyasity
80, 49, ,n., ~ Inovn r..nectabiIity and hieb
.,snd,neIn sn.,stv All nartis, con,nlting him
=. Is.,.s ., othsr;,j.. ,.iIi ,ec.iya ire hes. and
ayy..Is., ,.ss,r.sr, "a ,mn,sIt .scr-.v
S1ner'ss .'"
DR. DOHEkIf would cal attention 70 inc
following certificates, from two Of bis patients
-, b..,,, t,,,, ,..ov.,.S th.,r health d.,yr,
""o' "a'''s '1A,
70 make known their remedial agent. IL VIII DC
seen their statements are fully authenticated oy
Notary Public
publicity. and they are given more to warn the
onwary tnan 70 sopna tne LIE ha ..,.% 5nr,n1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
----------------------
DIR. CHAS. H. TOZER's
b! slGol s.si;PR1vATE d aa -l,.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
O NE. Cor. Jaeksou and Ksarny sts.,
3n. sr.is5 SAN FRANCISCO, 'la' %.
74s Great Eradieaor Of Special Complaints, for.
. rmsrly Of Locke Hospttal. Lo1doS Right
Years In Sacramento. and the ~
.aa phrHF Ias. Three Yedys In San .'''
#.. r . Frdaefsco .F r .H dan
xIscELLANEous g ADyERr1sExRNzs. ll
R.gT ZE R,s

EXPERIENCE IS OF FORTY YEARS STAND
aeled Iuccesa In the treatment OF all those diseases
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03

Passengers for Drytown. Jackson. hokelumns
HIN, Sonora, Columbia and other points In South.
ern California. will connect with
cOUCH & HILLS LINE OF STAGES,
Al Larrobe, on tho PiAcerville aad
sacramento Valley Railroad.
For Grass Valley. Neyads. San Juan. hary,,
Vile and other points In Northern California VIII
connect With the
CALIFORNIA co.'s LINE OF STAGES,
Al Colfax, ON Central Pacific
RailroAd.
JOHN J. VALENTINE, Ascut.
oFFICE-At Wells, Fargo Co.'S. fel m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-03

Arc the best ever used In this climate for suppres
have boz in case OF necessity. Price, s.. Consul
taton al The once or BY etter-free All letters re
turned or destroyed. Once Hours from "a. n III
eP.M. ..r
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
What of our Prospects!

y far more important subject that
ombittcring politics can be to us, is
the prospect of the future. Here we
arc on the eve of harvest which is de-
prcssingto contemplate. The corn made
IN our District this year, it is said,
will not feed the population, not con-
sidcring the stock the system of la
Dor has not given general satisfaction
(for it is no system) and there is no
prospect of u better system for next
year. Can this be remcdied ? 1t is
true the Legislature about to meet
may put affairs in more satisfactory
shape, and We hope at will be done.
But can not some kind of District con-
vcntion of planters accomplish some
thing ? If so, it would be very dcslra-
bio Go h"~o itdonc Cnnitol "nI 10
Dor must work together upon system.
Capital bears the relation to labor,
that the seed does to the soil and to
expect profit from the former without
a system of labor, is to expect fruit
from the latter without a system of
cultivation.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28

work all that the most fastidious could
desire. The argument on the cause of
the war is the ablest defence of the
justice of Southern effort for indepen-
doncc we have ever met. The work
Is dedicated to sswidows and orphans
"of the Southern soldiers WHO fell in
"the cause for which Jackson gave his
"llfe," and no filter monument can be
built to the almost sacred Justice of
that cause, and it is we'll worthy on
that account to become an ornament
and record for reference in every
Southern household.
AS mere literary work, the book
is entirely fascinating. t,r
The descriptions of battles glow
with vivid reality that every old
Confederate soldier will enjoy.
We would urge everybody to secure
a copy of the Life and Campaigns of
jackson, with which will be given a
copy of the likeness of Hon. Jefferson
Davis. Call on JonN FRASER, Esq,
tamiliarly known among his friends
as Jack, who can be found at the store
of THoMPsoN, WlrnERs & Co., and
add to your library book of superior
merit.
The illustrations consist of what is
said to be very accurate likeness of
Jackson, and of diagrams of the prin-
cipal battlc-Gclds in which our immor-
tai hero gained his laurcls.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
~sS$>szS sa'>S S IN rGsrsssS
~ - =Itllaf"S &sS-s&s5ps
European News by the Cable.

LONDON, August 25.-Thc war has ended
but the feeling in Austria is peace at pres
cnt but war in future, to establish her su-
premacy in Germany.
PRAGUE, August 2i.-Thc most perfect
concord exists among the plcnipotcn,iarics
assembled here, ami the treaty of peace
though not signed is n certainty, and news
of it is hourly expected.
BERLIN, Aug. 81. The Prussian Cham
her of Deputies has voted n congratulatory
address to The King for the successful re-
suit Of the war. There were % negatives
Poles and Catholics.
PARIS, August 2i.-Thc Emperor has
firmly refused the Empress Carlotta assis
tancc for Maximiian, on the ground Of
keeping good faith with the United States
concerning arrangements to withdraw the
French troops from Mexico.
LONDON, August %, Noon.-Advices have
been received to-day in official circles that a
treaty of peace between the contcnding
powers Of Prussia, Italy and Austria, was
concluded by the ptonipotcnarics i'll session
in Prague on Thursday. The treaty was Of
fcially signed by the plcnipotcntiarics on
bchalfo thcir respective Governments on the
same day. Among the provisions of the
treaty is one that the troops now at differ
ent points shall eYacuatc their positions.
and retire 10 their respective homes within
three weeks.
PARIS, August %, M.-An immense de-
mand has sprung up in this city, for United
States 5.20's, and heavy orders for supplies
have been tclcgraphcd to American agents
of various Banking houses in this city.
LlvEnpooL, August 25, M.-Thc Cunard
Steamship Scotia sailed this morning for
New York, ,hshc has number of passengers
and takes el1O000 in specie or American
account.
QUEENSTOWN, August 25, M.-Thc steam
ship China, from Boston, via Halifax, has
u--:uol
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
Latest Foreign News,

LIVERPOOL, August %, Evening. Cotton
market rules steady; quotations uualtcred
sales 5000 bales, Middling UpInnds. closing
l33. Brcadstuifs market dull. Owing to
favorable weather and prospects for crops,
prices of foreign cereals have declining
tendency. Provisions unsettled.
LONDON, August 25, Evening Money
market firm; Consols closed at S83 Five
Twen'ies 704
VIENNA, August %. 1t is officially an
bounced that the Emperor Francis Joseph
has granted u new constitution and ministry
te Hungary.
PARIS, August 25.--BcfOrc the treaty of
peace was signed between Prussia, Austria.
lta.y and Bavaria, Austria unrcscrvedly
ccdcd to Italy Vcnctia-
TIC Empress Cnrlotta will not return TO
Mcxio, and it is conceded that the Empire
is fast approaching its end
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
Iron. Clad NaviCS.
DISCUSSION IN TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS

DISCUSSION IN TIE HOUSE OF COMMONS
Some disquictude is manifest in Eng
land On account of the progress Of other
Governments iii constructing improved
naval arrangements and the alleged in
difference Of the Admiralty. In the
House Of Commons, on the 20th ult,
the subject was debated at some length,
diversity of opinion being expressed
The report in the newspaper press
says
Mr.. Samnda proceeded to call atten.
ton to the present state Of the navy
and to the very small progress that has
bceu made, especially of late years. III
its reconstruction with lron.clad vessels,
and to compare these results with the
great augmentation that has taken place,
aud that is taking place in the armor-
clad navies Of other States.
He said that it had taken seven years
to produce 2l iron.clad vessels, while
France had built 40 in the same time.
The American navy would soon consist
of II iron.clads. SO far behind other
nations was this country in naval force
that no ordinary excrlion could in an
emergency place ns in the position in
which we ought to be, that OF having II
fleet equal to those of all Europe com.
bincd. He suggested that supplement
tai estimate Of 600, 900 might be asked
for, to, be applicable to the building Of
twelve vessels during the recess, two Of
them being two turrct slips each carry
ing two 6O0,ponnder guns. and the other
ten being one'turret ships, carrying one
G00-poundcr. The total cost would be
about Gl,000,00O, which might be
spread over the estimates Of three years.
Sir J. Pakington said that the state.
ment Of the disadvantagcous position of
the English navy relatively to those of
other countries was rather undcrstated /;
even the Italian iron.cad fleet, to say
nothing of that Of France, which had,
in fact So ships armor.clad, being in
comparison superior to our own. Rus
sia had a large force many Of which
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28

were turret ships, while America had
no less than 73 effective vessels of war.
Then Brazil, Peru and Chill have ade.
quate iron.clad squadrons. In this state of
things England had only 33 of these
ships, OF which 30 were ailoat, and only
3 building. He regretted that so long
time had elapsed before the turret
system was tried, and he has taken steps
to carry out the intention of the late
Admiralty in the construction of ships
of that class by Capt Cowper Coles !;
and that he hoped that generally the
recess would be utilized by the impro
ment of our iron clad ships. He pro.
nounced in favor of turret ships.
Mr.. T. G. Barring asserted that, apart
from coast defense vessels, the sea. going
armor.plated navy Of England was far
greater than that Of any other nation
We had fleet of26 ships of this class,
and the Ftench only II. With regard
to guns the IL ton cannon and the other
ordinance adopted in the naval service
were of the first description. lie ar
gued that in the transition state of ordi
nance of late years it would have been
unwisc to have built large number Of
ships, and showed that the late Admi
ralty had not in fact been opposed to
tIrrctships.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
The Empire of Mexico.

1t is related of Napoleon III that,
before lie became Emperor of the
French, in conversation with his most
intimate associates, he would speak of
what he had to do as Emperor or
King of France, moro than of how he
should reach that high position. 1t
was fixed in his mind that he must
reach it. TO speak, however, of Napo-
Icons intimate associates, one must
use the phrase in sense very much
restricted; for he has no intimacy
viii any mind but his own. 1t APP
pears that he has never taken a step
as Emperor, in which that same feat
ure of his character has not shown it
self, to which allusion was made in
the outset of this article. Now to ap-
ply this to his agency in establishing
what is now existing as the Empire of
Mexico.
While we arc not willing to accord
to Napoleon divine foresight, still he
has shown penetration of mind that
places him high in the scale of far
sighted craftsmanship, and he has owl
IDENTIFY seen his own designs and plans
from the beginning to the end with
singular sagacity. Has he done this
in placing Maximilian over the Mcxi-
can Empire? Is Napoleon the pow
er behind the throne in that Empire
We believe he is, and that he intends
to maintain the foothold he, through
Macmillan, has got on this continent.
If England has possessions here why
not France : The deep plan in the
conception of such a grasp on territory
here, in which he secured the co-ope-
ration of England and Spain, usholod
him into Mexico without any fear that
protest would come from either of
those powers. The time was oppor-
tune. The United States, which lie
did fear in peace, were then at war
among themselves. And Napoleon
knows we'll enough that there is
enough to engage this Government,
now, in managing its own stormed-
tossed craft, to keep it from any dcci-
sive interference with his plans in
Mexico. Hence his own terms arc
acceded to by the United States, as to
when he shall take his troops out of
that country. Napoleon knows that
elements are now at work here which
may eventuate in issues that he may
control. So that with the very unde-
cided status of affairs in the United
States, and the deep and perhaps sig
nificant, signs of revolt in Ireland
which would distract England in his
favor, the slurs cast upon Macmillan
by tho Northern press arc premature,
for it is not at all probable, that the
power which holds him there dreams
of letting go its hold.
The Life and CQmDaignS 0f General
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28

to accomplish these measurcsfor the work
ing men.
In reply the President said he was oppos-
cd to the present system of convict labor,
on account of its unjust determinations and
degrading Influences. lie desired to see la
Dor elevated to its proper position.
His whole history showed Ii, was against
monopoly of the public lands. lie was for
shortcning the hours Of labor, TO the least
number consistent with the interests of all
and the laboring men could rely upon his
influence when it could be given in their be-
half. They hal his sympathy and best feel
ings in their cause and he hoped they would
accomplish their objects.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
FROM WnShingiOn.

WAsHINToS, August 25.--Thc Republican
denounces Stanton, and charges him with a
partial responsibility for the New Orleans
riot. 1t says that he withhold from tho
President Gen. Baird's despatch of July
18Th prior 10 the riot, applying for immc-
diatc instructions how to uct, and notices
the fact that Stanton did not even answer
the dispatch, and that the President never
saw it until last Wednesday.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28

appears slow. Remember, however,
the changes and chances of weather,
and that as purely sailing vessel the
Red, White and Blue was exposed to
them all, and the calms and adverse
winds, and their progress is much faster
than most sailing ships Of 1900 tons,
and even $500 tons burden, which sell
dom are not less than forty and of:
ten more than sixty days enroutc.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28

QWe r. P. SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. G.
" Mr.. JAS. H. SMITH, formerly
of this place, but now residing in
Charlotte, N. G. is our authorized
agent for the News. -!
Mr.. SMITH can be found at the
Times office.