davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-23
iBTw BAD CASES OF PILES CURED

Up TWO BAD CASES OF PILES CURED
BY DR.. sTRICKLAND's PILE REMEDY.-Nr. Glass
OF Janesvie, Wisconsin, writes for the benefit OF all
who suffer with the Piles, that he has been troubled
for eight years with aggravated case Of Piles and
his brother discharged from the army as inc
(he being quite paralyzed with tho Piles) Both these
distressing were cured with one bot lie u Dr.
striekland's Pile Remedy The recommendation Of
these gentlemen, beside the daily testimonials received
by DR.. Strickland, ought to convince those suffering
that the most aggravated chronic cases Of Piles are
cured by DR.. strickland's Pile Remedy It Is sold BY
Druggists everywhere. eosO--ly
LJsA SUPERIOR REMEDY.-We can con-.
scentiousy reoomme nd to those suffering from 0is.
trsssing cough, Dr. scklsnds MelIiauous Cough Bal
1t gives relief almost instantaneous and Is with
al not dsagreeabe TO the taste. There Is no doubt but
the Mellhuous Cough Balsam Is Of the best prera
rations N use and Is all that its proprietor claims for
1t. We have tried 1t during the past week. and found
relieffo most distressing cough. It prepared by
Dr. Strickland, No. lS9 Sycamore ST., Cincinnati Ohio
and for sale by Druggists. oetsO-ly
,F BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-The orr
gnal and best in the world The only true and per-
feet Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous
Produces Immediately splendid Black or Natura
Brown, without njurng the hair or skin. Remedies
the i'll effects of bad dye. Sold by all Druggists The
genuine is signed william i. Bachelor. Also
| REGESERATING EXTRACT OF MLLE.PLEuRs
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair,
CHARLES BACHELOR,
aull--u New York
p HILLS HAIR DYE, so CENTS-Black
OF Brown, instantaneous. Best, cheapest durable TO
liable. DEPoT-No. GO JOHN STREET, NEW YoRg
Gil
where. mh5 ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-23

The WAR IN SOUTH AMERICA.-The latest
news regarding the war on the River Platte,
does not show any new movements of impor-
lance. The grand attempt at advance by the
allies had not yet taken place, and the hostile
armies still confronted each other on opposite
sides of the Parana. A small force of about six
hundred Paraguyans had made dash across
that river with loss of eight or ten men on
each side, but the exploit does not appear to
have resulted in advantage to either. Addi-
tiOnal Brazilian gunboats and iron clads were
on their way to the seat of war, and several
vessels had arrived with munitions and supplies
for the allied troops. Reinforcements to the
number of four thousand men had joined the
allies.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-23

EIGHTEEN PERSONS POISONED TO DEATH.-The
Grand Rapids (lichigan) Gazette says:
We are informed by gentleman who came in last
evening from the town of Lisbon that u most dis
tressing case of poisoning occurred in that town a
day or two since. A party of men were employed
in the woods getting out pine logs, and had shanty
boarding house, and employed man to do the
cooking. A trapper happened that way at night
and requested permission to remain over night,
which was granted. lie had with him paper con-
tanning strychnine, for the purpose of poisoning
meat in setting his traps for wild animals, and on
entering the shanty it was placed on board shelf
carelessly, and left there The cook, in preparing
the meal took from the shelf, as he supposed a
paper of saleratus, but instead thereof poison and
mixed up and baked the biscuit of which they all
partook, from the result of which eighteen persons
were poisoned and died, We give the statement as
we received it, and have no doubt it is in the main
correct
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-23

owe much to you, for verify believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
REV. W. II. WAGG0NER,
Madrid, New York
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-23

The undersigned have just commenced brewing
ALE AND PORTER,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-03-23

have given the Plantation Bitters TO
hundreds OF disabled soldiers with the most aston
ishing effect. e. W. ID. ANDREWS,
Super ndent Soldiers Home,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
Planters Hotel.

We call attention to the notice of
the re-opening of this house. in Char
>leston. The Nce0s says This splen-
did first class Hotel will be opened on
the lst of October, by g. w. and j.
b. Dennis, on the European. system.
The house has been thoroughly clean
ed, repaired, and refurnished with the
best Of furniture throughout. 1t con-
tains over one hundred rooms, the
most of which are large and airy. Its
location is as good as that Of any 9TH
er house in the city, being situated on
the corner of Queen and Church
streets, and is but short distance
from Meeting and Bay streets, which
are the most busy streets of the city.
1t was formerly kept by German &.
Co., also by Gamble, then Mr., Calder,
and the reputation Of the house in
days gone by was equal to that Of any
in the place.
The advantages of hotel on the
European system are such that man
can regulate his expenses to suit his
pocket. lie can rent his room, either
procure his meals at the restaurant or
anywhere else that he pleases, or bring
it with him from home. q
the proprietors have reserved the
services of competent gentlemen, good
attentive servants and porters, who
will be always ready and willing to
wait on customers. The charges will
be moderate and adapted to the times
All that they ask is the patronage of
the travelling spublic and of their
friends, so as to convince them that it
is their intention to render their stay
comfortable and as pleasant as if they
were at home.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18

their limits or by the inroads of raid
ing parties, are actually cfying more
Justify for help from the State than
those which have been riddled from
the same causes. .
: The great toluminous Pub. Doc.
containing all tue vituperation and
slander that the Congressional Inquisi-
tion could buy out Of its suborned
witnesses has come to the light. How
pussillanimous its contests. What do
you think Saxton testifes {? That
when he walked the streets of Charles
ton, some persons "made faces" at
him. His oonclusion--therefore, the
South is disloyal. Sensitive General,
that.
P.S. After writing the above the
House took the final vote upon the
Bill to suspend the Courts, and laid
the original bill and the amendment
on the liable by vote of SO to 40.
In the Senate the Bill of Mr.
Townes, rejected on Thursday was re-
scinded and passed with amendments
by majority of one. McC.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
LEGISLATURE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Y SEPTEMBER 10, 1865.
SENATE.

The Senate met at IL a. m.
MIR j. IL. Williams presented the petition
OF W. W. Houseal, Sheriff of Newberry Dis
triet, praying an appropriation for 'subsis-
tence of prisoners.
Messrs. McCutchen and Hemphill submit
ted reports Of committees.
A bill 10 amend an Act to lend the credit
OF the State to secure certain bonds of The
South Carolina Railroad Company, received
the second reading, was agreed to, and was
ordered to be sent to the House of Represen-
tatives.
The report Of che Committee ON the Lu
natic Asylum and Medical Accounts on the
memorial OF George L. PRESCOTT and saml
Logan, relative to supply of limbs to sol-
diers, wss postponed to the regular, session.
After the discussion of several matters,
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES..
The House met at l2 o'clock.
Messrs. Easley, j J. Ryan. Coker, Shaw,
Hammett, McKewp, Campbell, Trescoit and
j 3. Richardson, jr., submitted reports of
committees,
Messrs Bachman and Price gave notice
OF the introduction Of bills
MIR. Haskell introduced resolution
which was made the special order Of tho
day for to. morrow, at IL. o'clock D. M
that committee, consisting Of three meni-
bers, shall be appointed to frame an address,
to be issued by this House, to the people Of
inns State, concerning the pecuniary diff
odlties of the cotntry. and recommending
that which is deemed the best manner in
which these difficulties may be constitution
all met, and this committee report the ad
dress proposed by them to this House a
MIR, Hanckel introduceda resolution
which Was agreed to- and was ordered tobe
sent to the Senate for concurrence-that as
the South Carolina Railroad and the Chnr.
lotte and South Carolina Railroad have beou,
for some time, allowing refugee families Ia
reduced circumstances to travel over their
roads at reduced rates of fare, and as there
are many refugee frmiies in the upper Dis
taicts anxious to return 10 their homes. but
are unable to do 80 Mt the present cost of
travelling, that the directors ofall the rail
roads Of the State be requested to reduce the
fare of their roads for refugee families and
their servants.
Mr. DePass introduced a bill to further
provide for the collection Of debts and for
the relief Of debtors.
MIR. Trescot, fiom the Special Committee,
made report on a bill to raise fund to
provide for thenecessities Of the people, and
reported bill for the purpose; which was
read the first time, and was made the spe-
oial order of the day for tomorrow, at half
past O'Clock p. m.
Adjourned. ~.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
.CoLuMBIA, Sept. Is, 1866.


The Bill to alter and fix the times
for holding Courts, which was killed
in the Senate day before yesterday,
was yesterday (Friday) reconsidered
upon motion Of Mr.. Thompson, of Ala
beville. The vote to reconsider was
l6 to IL, inst tho reverse of what it
was upon the motion to adopt the Bill
on Thursday. The reason given for
reconsideration was there were some
Senator's who had not expressed their
views upon it,, They had two days to
do it in. So to-day both Houses will
enter upon, no doubt a long debate up
on similar measures.
|, Some attention has been called by
Senators to the shifting legislation of
the State. The action upon this meas
ure is an instance in point.
It's, to say the least, unfortunate,
all this diny-daily upon measure
which the Judiciary has declared to
outside Of the prerogatives and powers
end powers Of legislation, It only
proves expensive to the State, to the
people. The.GenerM Assembly is de-
batting Unconstitutional measures day
after day. at an expense to the people
of from fourteen to fifteen Hundred
dollars day. All the proposed meas
'ures only enervate the recuperative
powers Of the people.
Here is a singular fact. :Represen-
tatiSes from Districts least injured by
the march Of hostile armies through
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
co M m e r @ Ia L !.

CHARLorTn, Sept. Is, lS66.-Cotton..
Only o. e bale sold to-day, at 2s cents,
tax paid.
New Flour, $1,000. Northern
$3.50 400 per barrel.
Bacon, 81 22c. per pound.
Corn, $3.50 l.6O per bushel, in de-.
mand. -; ''.
Peas .@l.45 l.5o per bushel.
Meal, 81 10 $l.75 per bushel.
Wheat, $3.50.
Oats, rs 80 per bushrl.
Sorghum, soc. per gallon.
Gold. Sl.40.
Silver, 81 35.
COLUMBIA, Sept. l3.--Cotton, II to.
20, gold; % to %, currency.
Corn, $1.50 to LIS per bushel.
Flour, $40 to II per barrel.
80" Oats, 80 to 90 per bnshel
Peas, $2oo to 2.25 per bushel.
Hay, 81 rs to $50.
= > Rice, Rspgoon. prime, II to l4c;
Carolina Is to Ice, '.''' ,,''.''-'
Tobacco, 400. to 200 per pound.
Coin, gold 43,to IA.
]
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
Editorial Correspondence.
COLUMBIA, Sept. l3, 1866.

COLUMBIA, Sept. l3, 1866.
All day yesterday was taken up in
the Senate in the discussion upon Mr..
Townes' Bill for the suspension of the
Courts. Mr.. Sullivan. of Laurens,
made speech Of about an hours
length in opposition to the bill. He
argued ably upon it, and declared
that if his constituents wanted Sena-
tor to give them relief in the manner
proposed in that bill, they must send
some other one than himself. I ad-
mlred him for that announcement.
Catering to the popular sentiment is
too much of the representative style
nowadays. The Legislature can do
nothing that creditors and debtors
cannot do better among themselves.
Look for q moment at the Bill un-
der consideration. How does it COM
pare with what was known as the
Stay Law 7 will enclose copy Of
the original bill with the report of the
Committee on the JudDiary upon it.
Let your readers Judge for themselves
of the merits and demerits.
i The Stay Law blocked directly the
prosecution of suits This bill does
the same thing indirectly. In the first
the engine is removed from the track,
and thus the train is prevented from
raining. In the last, the track is tax
en- away, SO that even with the engine
attached, there is no chance for the
train to move. SO the difference be-
tween the Stay Law and the present
proposed action, is tweedle-dum and
tweedle-dee.
The better plan is for the Legisla-
ture to issue an address to tic people
of South Carolina, setting forth the
impediments, constitutionally, in the
pf any action oftheirs to give re-
ths, ~ which che populaf
ssiea g S esserday
haa i s4ls ssllsieation wfitEs and
ss press, suggsstll this
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
WINNSBORO.
Tuesday Morning, September Is, 1866.

e7YH T. P. SLIDER, Esq, is The
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. C.
" Mr.. JAS. FL. SNirn, formerly
of this place. but now residing in
Charlotte, N, @. 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, 1866-09-18


ed dust, lent their charms TO the oo-
casion. The Band performed the
Star-Spangled Banner, and appended
immediately with Dixie. The SOL
diers of the Banner @that is" received
their share of the former, the soldiers
of the land "that was" their,s of the
latter. " =
Speaking of military-the regular
cavalry under the command of Major
Walker were ordered. to Aiken. IRE.
port says) the day after the difficulty
of which L have written. At any
rate, they are off for some other place
to pitch their tents.
A writer in the Pheair of this date
quotes largely from Kamsey's History
of South Carolina to show that the
State is not for the first time embar-
rassed as to what kind Of legisla tion
the necessities of the people demand.
Itwould be we'll for you to publish at
least so much of said article as en-
braces quotations from history. Be.
yond all doubt history in this case is
wonderfully in support of those who
contend that while legislation Affect
ing the relation between debtors and
creditors, may give temporary relief,
yet its effect ultimately is to do more
injury to the State that the immediate
good can ever compensate. / hope
this State is forever done with STAY
Laws. -.
Let me tSll you one fact which has
impressed itself upon my mind by OBJ
serving closely our legislation. It is
that, however some persons may affect
to treat slightly the nomination of
lawyers as representatives, l for one
will hereafter go for the general prin-
ciple of sending at least part of each
delegation from the Bar. 1 know the
sensible yeomanry and artisans can
legislate for the general good, nobody
doubts that, but it is not all of legis-
lation to make laws. There must be
a thorough knowledge of law. We
have'a good delegation from Fairfield
now, but [ will not be content that all
the delegates from all other Districts
should be made up of even the best
men of financial, mechanical or agri-
cultural parts. An able, well-inform-
ed, Conscientious lawyer is a sine qua
non in the General Assembly. No
one can say that is electioneering for
myself. l can say it is not election
eering for any particular lawyer at
out Bar. Any one of them will fill
my bill. don't say if two of them
were up, / would not have prefer
ence. That's as natural as drinking
water. Butt am election eering for
the Bar eb be represented ably and
plentifully in our Legislature-and I
don't care who knows it. MqC.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
THURSDAE SEPTEMBER rs, 1865.
SENATE.

The Senate met at 10 a. m.
Messrs. Sullivan, 'Tiliman, Tracy, Will.
liams and Townsend submitted reports of
committees. st
Mr.. Frierson presented the petition of
Rev. G. Bruce Walker, praying an appro.
priation to repair mutilated fnrniture be-.
longing to the library of the University. q
Adjourned.
HOUSE of'REPREsENTATIvEs.
The House met at IL m.
Messrs. Shaw, Coker, Goodwyn, Hutson,
J. II. Aiken, Perry, Butler and Darlington
presented reports ofcommittees.
Mr.. Price introduced bill to suppress
the distillation of spirituous liquors from
any Of the cereal grains Of the State. - Sj
Mr. Bdsler introduced bill to declare
the law In regard to the liability Of pur-
chase ofslaSes
Messfs, Hutson, Lord and Milling gave
notice of the introduction Of bills. S,|t
MIR. 4. p. Mikell introduced h bill to pros
vide compensation for the services of certain
Officers cf the Senate and House.
Mr.. Bachman introduced bilito vest I'D
the olty of Columbia the right and title Of
the State in certain lots. n. n
Adjourned. ssgIzs
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18

course, but in. looking over the pro-
ceedings of the House published in
this mornings issue, I find that just
such course was begun yesterday in
that body, introduced by Mr.. Haskell
| hope such an address will be issued.
Much is said by the advocates of this
bill upon the distinction drawn by
Judge Aldrich in his dissenting opiu-
ion, between the obligation of the con-
tract and the remedy, and that legis-
lation upon the latter implies no
Legislation upon the former. "The
remedy in no part of the contract"
say they. The opponents contend that
it is certainly incident to it.
1t seems 70 me that if special legi s.
lation is made based upon this mere
abstract distinction, there will be no
end to tampering with the Courts, and
eventually cripplmg and, impairing
the credit of the State. Contracts and
the means of enforcing the obligations
assumed, are certainly correlatives.
Remedies were enacted for contracts {;
contracts are made with view to
remedies. B would not lend G mon
ey in any great amount merely upon
his word to refund it. He will avail
himself first of the remedy in SO far as
it consists in getting sureties for pay
ment of the amount loaned, and ,.seo-
ond of the remedy in so far as it con-
sists in sueing and getting judgment,
If The first fails. Now the relation of
the contract to the remedy is so close
that to touch one produces an effect
upon the other. To illustrate.
B loaned G a hundred dollars in
July 1866, and received his note paya-
BILE on the first of July 1866. The
note becomes due, but G is unable or
unwilling to redeem it. B knew when
ne made the loan the remedy could
be applied at.the Fall Term of the
Court. But the Legislature abolish
es that Court. Has it interfered with
the contract by abolishing the reme-
dy2 Does that act impair the obfi-
CATION of the contract d? To my hum
BILE judgment it does.
But say the advocates, the Constitu-
tion 6 ives the Legislature power to
establish ond alter the Courts from
time to time as it may think fit. This
may do for general proposition, but
appeal can hardly be made to the Con-
stitution when the. proposed legisla-
tion upon the matter in question is
made to meet the demands of one
class of the people to the direct detri-
ment of another class, it will hardly
bear the crucible of reason. But
enough for this time. McC.
2. s. open my letter to add q
note.
AT quarter past twelve to-day the
final vote was taken upon Mr.. Townes'
Bill and was rejected by vote l6 to
IL. Our Senator, lam glad. to-say,
voted againstit All the votes are re-
corded. MoC.
CoLUMBtA, Sept. Id, 1866.
In the Senate yesterday Bill was
passed which will encourages tho enor-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18

The reason why SO few literary men
are a. bred to their profession is because
theiprofession is very rarely bread 70
them,, NJ. /, & n
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
Loeal .Itens.
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Jas, G. Minor advertises fresh arr
rivals of everything suitable to the
season. Our readers will remark
this. ~ y
Cathcart & Matthews have supply
Of meal always on hand. 49,
Our planters will observe the no.
tice of Gunny Cloth by Bacot, Rivers
& Co.
Attention is invited to the adverS
tisement of John G. Dial, Columbia.
Mr.. Dial is too. well known and we'll
established merchant to need any in-'
PRODUCTION from us to our people. His
card exhibits any and every article in
the way of either domestic orplanta-'
tiori economy. Our merchants and
planters will not fail to make note
of Mr.. Dial's card.
Read card of r. Horscy, Charleston.
To Advertisers. Or ders for advertis
ing should be handed in by noon Of
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, to
secure Insertion in the next dav's issue.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
CotuMBtA, Sept. Id, 1866.

OoLuMBIA, Sept. IA, 1866.
In the Senate yesterday Bill was
passed which will encourage the ener-
gy and enterprise of the State to a
great degree. tits bill to secure
advances for agricultural purposes. !.
1t provides for the security of the par
ty advancing money by granting him
a lien on the crop which may be made
during the year in preference of all
other liens existing or otherwise, to
the extent of such advance or. ad-
vances.
The discussion upon this bill was
one of much interest. It was intro4
duced by the Hon. T. G. Weatherly,
Senator from Marlboro.
The House yesterday postponed un!
til Saturday the consideration Of the
Senate,'s resolution to adjourn on the
18th.
Last night was the "last of the sea-.
SOM at Mckenzie Ice-cream garden.
Chinese lanterns, fireworks, creams,
sherberts, punches and masio from the
celebrated U. s.. 9Th, special with
here and there a courtipg scene, made
up the varieties Of the evening. The
Governor, the General, the Honorable
member from this and that and the
other District, and bewitching smiles
from precious little parcels ofaaimat-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

C ri.srSER, .. n. II kiSsworrnY,
n. ELsTSER
Clstner. kiusWorihv \ Co.,
tSucrcssoys 10 J II Cdrferl
CORNER OF IEvEE AND MILAN SIS q,
SHRErEP0Rr 1t,
WILL do a receiving. orNardiue snd
W general commission husines.. aud
vii ke' p COT s,nutly on band Il general as
softln.ni OF
q II O & 1. II ! l. $,
Dry ,,uod-
Boots sud Shoe.
Ready made Clothing.
Plantation Medicines,
Tin Ware.
Hardware.
Queenswarc.
Begging and Rope &c
Which they will sell at tn. loves, cash
prices. and will take in exchange cotton.
wool peltrits, npd all kind. OF coun,r,
produce.
Trey respectfully solicit the patronage
Of their numerous friends aud acQnaint
ane''s. and the publlc qel~,ralls and prom
i.c satisfaction TO Ill who wi give tn, N
trial
VII also make liberal advance. on
con-lgumeuts to their friends Ia Nee
Odelu-
Ear rylrr ana Henderson papers will
please copy three months
January 10, 66 2lu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23
RED Jacket
STOMACH DITTENs,
They are combination Of
RARE HERBS.
Prepared in the Choicest
Old Bourbon " MiskN.

They strengthen and Ingigorste the svs.
TEN
They give good and henlihy appetite
They assist digestion
They are the best ,,nnusn' nsSis'cnc.
They aea preventive Of fever and asue
They cure uervou. headache
They are perfectly pure aud pala'nble.
The Rcd jacket Buffers are sold In quar-,
bottles 10y all druggists and dealer. 10 the
couo,ry.
BENNETT PETERS 4 co, u and
80 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, sole pro
prie,ors
GRAY 4 NORRIS. wholesale agents
Tor the South, New Orleans
+ 4 II JACOBS, Agents for shreve-
pot and vicinity,
Starch - l-G6. 80 3m