davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16

TAE PHILADELPHIA RIoTs.-Tho New
York World tnus omniously comments on
the late political disturbances in Philadel.
phn:
The violence which was practiccd against
Democrats in Philadelphia, on Friday
evening. was but the kissing, through small
crcvices, of the pent-up passions which
have been heated to scolding and explosive
force, and are driving the Republican or.
ganiSation, like a high pressure Iocamo.
tive. towards new civil war II was
known by the Republicans that Heister
Clymer; the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, was to speak, and that % great con-
course of Democrats would assemble TO
hear him.. The Republicans full of def
ance and benton mischief. chose to get I'm
political processionrto paradc IL through
suca streets, md at such au hour, as would
bring it in contact with the Democratic
gathering and brush its edge, and thus ini-
tatea row--a patriotic purpose in which
they fully succeeded. In another part os
tho city the Democratic headquarters were
attacked, the windows and lransparenc,es
smnchcd, and the building guttcd, by this
phianthrPpic ''pariy or great moral ideas"
When party passions h&ve been kindled to
such pica OF furious violence and inieh.
sity that tbeyr ak forth in mob violence
in city fnon.resistant Republican Quais-
ers. in what claims to be, par excellence,
"ihe city of brotherly love" we arc drifting
on strong current, towards anolh.r civil
war.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16

oY" Our readers will please look
over the baroness ofour Editorial col.
unn this morning. Our Editor, Mr..
HENRY y. GAiLI,ARD being absent fro@
town and has Associate, MIR. D. B, Mo-
CHEt'hr, "" are panied to say is indis
P '<"d, 40 much so, that he is unable to
attend TO business.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
Commissioners Sale.

JOuululSSlOlSr'S Ndl6s
IN EQUITY-FAIRFIELD DISTRICT.
Thos. Yarboroagh and Wife, Bill for &.
A. J. Hamilton, ct. al Land.
DY virtue of decreetal order made in this
- case, I will sell Mt public auction Mt
The Court House in Winnsboro. on the 1st
Monday in November next. the tract of
land mentioned in the pleadings in this
case belonging to the estate Of VIM. j.
Hamilton, deceased. Containing, .
196 Acres,
more or less, lying in Fairfield District on
Jacksons Greek. and hound. by lands of
Thomas Stitt, Margaret Nelson. and others.
The Terms Of Sale.
Cash, sufficient to pay the costs of suit
and expenses of sale, and for the balance n
credit Of one, two and three years to be
given. in three annual installmeflts, with in
terest from day of sale. The purchaser TO >
givehond with approved security anu n
mortgage of the premises to secure the pur-
CHASE money.
~ II. a. GAILLARD,
octS +f6x4 C.'E. +. b. /,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16

PRISONER DAvIs.-When the smoke and
dust of this conflict shall clear aways, and
the record of he great assizc of history be
made up. and tho sentence pronounced on
this most stupendous struggle of scpcratc
nationality, there will stand forth no figure
so sublime ms that Of this gallant soldier.
brilliant orator, sngncious statesman and
christian gentleman. bcrcft of every earthly
possession; shut out from all converse with
the human family, guarded by mutes, ialor.
ed by tyrant, accused by an assassin,
trembling with paralysis. blind manactcd,
tortued with an ingenious cruelty which
denied him sleep, wthn brutal mob of mil
lions clamoring for his blood, yet calm,
defiant and misunderstanding no favor Of
the best, md no guard against the worst,
save public trlal in tho courts of his foes
Life has been allotted to him well nigh to
the verge of his thrne-scorc years. Honors
have poured on him for more ethan half his
life, filing full the measure Of American
fame. Yet were His life TO rival the age Of
the ratriarchs, and his honors to double the
glories of tho ilustrious son of David. tho
bright phticulns year of his history. would
be that in which, q chained captive. the
last victim OF n lost cause, he raised his
voice in perpetual claim for no favor of
twenty millions of enemies, hut Justice
feeble tongue. it may be, that makes
the appeal, hut the cry pierces the massive
walls of his hastile, browns the multitudi. .
nous Yoar of the ueighboring sea, rises
above victorious nations pmans and o
fallen nations wall, ane will go .soundine
down the ages" TO assure the world that
the virtue men call Roman, and the cour.
age they call Spartan, died neither ontho
Tibcr nor the Eurotas. Petersbuyy Index
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16
Tuesday Morning, October l6,, 1866,

cW@ L. r. SLIDER, ESQ.,, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S, G. -.
~ Mr.. JAS. II. SMIrn, formerly
of this, place. bat now residing in
Charlotte, N. g.. is our authorized
agent for the NEWS,
Mr.. SMITH can be- found at the
Times Office. b. 4. VA.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16


How TO DO UP SHIRT BosoMs.
have often heard ladies express de-
sire to know by what process the fine
gloss observable on new linens, shirt
bosoms, &C., is produced, and in order
to crafty them, we submit the follow
ing receipt for making Gum Arabic
Starch: Take two oz, fine white gum
arabic powder, put it into a pitcher,
and pour on it a pint or more of boil
ing Notwithstanding to the degree Of
strength you desire--and then having
covered T., let,it set all night. In the
morning ponr carefully from %he dregs
into clean bottle, cork it and keep it
for use. A tablespoonful of gum wa
ter stirred into a pint of starch made
in the usual manner will give to either
white or printed lawns look of now
ness when nothing else can restore
them after wishing. Much diluted,
it Is also good for thin muslin and
bobinct. isf@ RI.
NORTH Carolina PoLTIcs. j.
Il. Leach, appointment citizen of j ohm
ston County, writes to, the people of
that County: "a
eff this amendment be not adopted,
none Of qssneed be suprisatl should the
neEt 33sYfss ,revok presiden-,
tia6 fsss ftss Eserty, and
SsssceS nniiNe % iillsf S,,s sssfus. Let
rs fe 5wisdi I'm sfB these Ca.
lssnit iiss y 5 nss fo 2fle REQUIRE
psnts Of shs lsE-making power.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-16

The political excitoment at the late clcc-
tions in the North was intense. and many
serious riots were the consequence. The
New York Hroid of The 10Th inst says ::
"A mob of radicals attacked the National
Union Headquarters in Baltimore yesterday,
tore down the United States fiag.land made
an assault on the Transcript office. but the
police promptly inlerrered. a fight also
took Place on Monday night between the
rival factions, in which one man was shot
three times. One man was killed In Gin.
oinnati, on Monday night. in a bar room
fight, for shouting for the Republican canii.
dates small fight occurred at one Of the
polls in Newark, yesterday. Another oc-
Cured in Perre Hau Indiana, in which,
one man, n Democrat, was killed, and seve-
raj other persons wounded, and terrible
riot took place in Richmond, Indiana. the
Republican organization called the Grand
Army of the Republic, driving General
Meredith, Colonel Bickell and others from
q stand at Democratic meeing,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
WOULD YOU BE YOUNG AGAIN?
wR11rEE FOR THE MAyIrowoc PILOT.

wRI1TEE FOR THE MA,ITowoC PILOT.
Would you turn again to the beau iful past,
Thou-h the future be dim with tears:
Would you cling once more to the withered
hopes
That were cherished in bygone years?
Would you tread again the path you have trod,
Checkered with joy and pains;
Would you turn from the haven with the land
so near;
Oh. would you tie young again!
Would you bind the links in the golden chain
That were severed long ago?
Would you gather around you the friends Of
youth.
That are sleeping so gently and low?
The sunny hair may be silver-touched
Since you mingled among men,
The heart may be wrung from its last glad hope;
But would you be young again?
Would you stand as of yore meath the we'll
loved roof
That sheltered your early years;
Would you share once more in a brother S
sports,
In sisters hopes and fears;
Would you look again at the vacant chair
With that yearning heart-sick pain,
And bend meath the weight Of the hearts first
grief
Although to beyoung again?
Would you kneel again by your mothers chair
TO murmur your evening prayer,
10 feel her trembling hand on your head
As she prayed for her darling there;
would you turn again from the lowly grave
With II void in heart and BRAIN
And bend meath the pain of an orphans grief;
Oh! would you be young again?
Would you gather again the perishing flowers
That blOsSomcd along life's way;
Would you writhe once more in the hearts
fierce pain
When its idols are snatchcd away;
Would y ga feel again like a broken reed
Tossed rcstlessly on LIES main,
10 turn from the haven beyond the dark tide,
And sigh to be'young again!
Oh. never weep for the years that are gone,
Though strewn with LIES sweetest flowers:
Oh! never sigh for youth vanished dreams,
Though the past holds its precious hours
The goal before thee is nearly won
Beyond comes the shining train;
Then rather pray, = / thank thee, Lord,
That cannot be young again.
KATE Z. ROBINSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
"a 4 n l T O w OC:
Peace and Union.

BY proclamation, i-sned by the Presl,
dent, and Which viii be found elsewhere
in our paper, the great blessing of "peace
aud coed will to all mankind" on the
part Of the United States Government is
announced The radicals have now moth
ing more TO do than TO accept the issue
of the ar as decided BY our armies il
the fed, zig that the Union armies were
triumphant and were successful 10 bringing
the seeded states back into the Union,
and all States ara equally sovereign and
Independent. Il lie 10 be hoped that the
radical majority in Congress will coincide
with Tie patriotic views Of the President
% this subject, and let the country resi-!
N peace as vel. in the forum as on the
tented fed. aud give us 10 more freed
mea's bureaus or civil rightszbiils, contain
ing measures which are al once obnoxious
TO the majority Of the people aud also in
direct coutraven tlon OF thai Constitution
under which We have lived aud prospered
So long and 6 happily. Tie people will
not tolerate Iegislatlng for an Instruction
which does hot exist aud ali acts to that
end hereafter mus: be regarded as in
thenselyes insuFrectionary and treasoaa>
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
u cgicaI Finances.

The friends of lie Mexican republic in
Washington have printed statement OF
the comparative financial condition of
Mexico und r republican and monarchical
rule. Il shows that the total foreign
debt, as recognized in 1862 vas $50 000,-
000, less than s. 900 coo Of which Is due
- French, nearly 50 500 600 to Spanish,
aud tho reua'Gdor to English subjects.
NLi.e he annual expenditures Of Tie re
public, as established by Congress in 1861
j. stated at s1l 600 eco, those OF the So
osiiel empire are said to lee nearly so,
coo 900 1t is further asserted dat, in
addition to Dies 80 600 900 "a the amount
81 the nnbic loans put out for MAMMALIAN
IN France and taken by French subjects,
taere have been expended from public rev
caaes II France up to the eud OF the year
1868, IN this attempt to propagate mon.
hrchical Institutions on the Am rican con
tncat, ST. 900 600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
The Connecticut Election

Last year the Republican m4jori y
N CONNECTICUT was over II 600 Gu a
lotaI vote Of less than rs geo or less than
t'Yo-thrds tie total vote Of Wisconsin.
This year the Republican majority is te u
hundred or nothing. The grand result
in either case Is substantially the same
1t is one OF the moet remarkable popular
revolutions on REGARD in tie New England
States. If the land Of steady habits comes
to The support Of the President after this
fashion, what will rot The west do
L Is believed ard by many declared that
il The Connecticut election had evidenced
no reaction 10 popular opinion, the dis
unlonlsts in congress would have been
emooIdened to prefer articles of ilnpeach
meat against The President, with view
to his summary removal from the pre-.
sldeEtal chair, |. is only a question Ct
courage with them. Their high handed
proceedings in the case of senator Stock
ton, as well as the whole series Of meas
urea for excluding portion of the states
from the Union, Is proof that they pro
TESS the disposition 10 subvert the govern
nenl by any means no! inconsistent with
the safety of themselves and their party
Hilagduhve Ne3cS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13

IS to rights, fmmunities, dignity and
power with the several powers with vi oh
they are governed, and which the poIiti-
Cal policy is the principles Of right aud
iustice well calculated to induce the peo-
pie Of The said states 10 become more and
more constant in their renewed allegiance;
and
WHEREAS, Standing armies, military
occupation, military law. military triLu
mails, ard the suspension Of the haJeas cor
pts, are III times Of peace, dangerous to
public liberty and incompatible with The
individual rights Of persons, and contrary
10 the genius Of or fee Institutions and
exhaustive OF the naiiona! resources, ana
ought not therefore 10 be sanctioned or
allowed, exceptin cases of actual necessity,
for repei.jng al evasion or for the sup
preston OF treason and
WHEREAS, The government Of the Tn
tied States, from the beginning Of the in,
sarreciion to its suppression. has been in
conformity with priuci plies therein set forth
and enumerae ed T.;
Therefore, |, Andrew Johnson president
Of the United States, do hereby proclaim
and declare that The insuTrection which
his heretofore existed in the States of
Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina,
Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Mississippi, and Florida is at all
end, and henoelor.h TO be SO regarded.
IN testimony whereof ! lave hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United St~es to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
second Gay of April, in the year Of our
Lord A d. 1866, and of the Independence
OF the United S ates OF America, the nine
seth.
(Signed) ANDREW JouNsoN.
BY The President
WIN. II. SEWARD, Sec'y Of State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
A Few Words fer Moderation.

As our readers are aware, Mr. FRED.
DoUGtAss, the black man, has recently
been lecturirg ia this State on the ques
tons Of t1e day. IN his speech al Mis-
waukee lie went so far in bis abuse Of The
President and those who uphold the Con
s!ilution, that he even disguised some Of
his own friends, one Of whom writes he
following TO tie Wisconsin, a paper that
particularly admires the said DOUGLASS:
No one can deny that Mr. Fred. Doug
lass possesses talent. He has way Of
saving sharp and sarcastic things that
would be considered smart IN = white man,
ana in black one readily passes for eio-
qrence. But IS matter Of taste, Mr..
Editor, do YOU consider the remarks he
made on Thursday evening as altogether
consistent with propriety Was it not a
remarkable spec acle--a thousand intelli-
gent citizens assembled TO be harangued
by negro, and being told by him that
their Chief Magistrate is 1.-The flthiest
and slimiest reptile that crawls The earth"
And the man who says this was ventiating
his rhetoric before sympathizing and ap-
plaudiug audiences al the North for so
many dollars per night, while Andrew
Johnson was bearing the standard Of the
Union in the very heart of reoeldom,
sacrificing property, and periIing life in
his countIy's cause, that cause in which
was wrapped Up every hope Of freedom
that the negro had or could have
This Douglas has no words Of gratitude
to the nation for the vast expenditure OF
blood and treasure by which the emanci>
patton Of bis race has been effected, but
only sDeera and abuse for those who are
opposed to extending TO that race political
privileges which they think it is not yet
capable Of exercising inteI!jgentIy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
HARD TO ROB. The vaults of the Bank

HARD TO Rob The vaults of the Bank
Of France which contain more money than
any other single spot on the face Of the
globe, are accessible through an iron door
which has three keys and these keys are
kept by three leading officers, The iron
staircase which leads to the vault can be
detached, and by chemical apparatus a
supply of deadly gas be made to permeate
every part, destroy ing human life in q few
seconds, while the whole can pc submerged
in ten minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
Thrilling Account Of the Relief Of
Lucknow.


a most interesting description ofthe events
/ in Lucknow prior to and at the arrival Of
! llaveiock's forces. She SAYS:
| "On every side death stared us in the
face no human skill could avert it any
longer. We say the moment approach
when We must bid farewell 10 earth, vet
without feeling that unuttera5le horror
which must have been experienced by The
uuh&PpY victims at Cagnpore. were
resolved rather to die than TO Weld, and
were fully persuaded that IN twenty -four
hours all would be over. Tie engineers
had said so, and all knew the worst. We
women strove to encourage each other,
and o 9er.osrn the light duties which had
been assigned 10 rs, suob as conveying or
ders to tie batteries and supplying the
men with provisions, especially cups Of
coffee, which W prepared day ard night.
| had gone OF: 10 try and make myself
useful, in company with Jessie Brown
the vile Of corporal in ny husbands
regiment. Poor Jessie had been in a state
Of restless cx element ali through the sei4e
ard had fallen away yisibIy within the
last few days. \ constant fever consumed
her, and her mind wandered occasionally,
especially that day when tho recolec,iohs
Of home seemed powerfully present TO
her. at last, overcome with fatigue, she
lay down on the ground. wrapped up it
her plaid. | sat down beside her prom
i,ing 10 awaken her, when as size said,
her father should return from his plough
ing She fell at last into 4 profound
>Iusuher, molioniess and apraront'y breath
les, her head resting in my lap my
self could 10 longer resist the inclination
to sleep, in spite OF the continual loar OF
| the cannon. Suddenly | WAS aroused by
a wild urearthly scream close to my ear !;
my companion stood upright beside me-
her arms raised, ard Ter head bent for
ward in the attitude Of listening. A ooi,
Of intense delight broke over aer counte-
nance, she grasped my hand, drew ne TO-
wards her, and exclaimed. Dinna, We
hear it Dina We hear ii? Ay, Fn no
dreamin'--it's the slogan Of the High
iauders. We're saved, we're saved ,
Then hlnging herself on her knees, she
thanked God with passionate fervor l
'e', u.'1'I5 D"''us0 ,. I -, S.-s,,
T's la" wy ..e :,"r
,4,9ss 49,, -, ~ ta,,or;na "a
Laar4 -, 1872 ;roossa.,.i,, - 49, ,,,on
,T.. ~ CJJ. .ns| Ira!,- - ~ aIsno.
! -
,',o - nc NJ 1 49,
a. O.. . ~ @' ~ soIG;oso
VIZ .1h ''i' ; t,-Ia I's'' T. so,e,,l,
,hor ooosoa s.,ao anJ orarr son, I;s,arod
.o o, ,,.;.'- CO CSal,,,lr, hamoor
ast;,,,. I;a,;a,
80 ~ e. ':i:,- e 49, ,d
,o a.si'.l =. .i's. L... a
, .r'o ,iJ o1al,. r.. I.oI a.. 1,,u
',oni O,. 81, nat.I,
e , a,,.1.a,n ' a5.,,arront. ,ro
~ 1aa.h III. - w.
i'SSa snl -: ia a,l :, 49,.
~ "oI''' '''In '1s't1' W. 800 n:. y" ~
aouDu' 'PI""s ~ ,'o' 49, CO... ~, :.
t '-eo Nea' ''I' 7i.s y,r;n
ho oi; ";tn 30 1hn s,naoa has n:asoJ
49,: o0,'o's l. "oJ t"o 90" N'' -
49, m, I na' ~ ~ >" ", D0''' " w. '''''
n1a'' ne"'
Nv ,n'' '-'o'li'''s "e Se:i'eu 'nne.u ~
l1a' mo 'oiI0 % w" ~ III W:. IiS,"neo'
r "nou 80 p ,h ,:n: VI 80 s5,,;rasnnan ras
~ 20 VIC llo,"s' u Ds'', = d.Is' ~
90" ~ Ti ""e ~ ''"s7' ''''! u0"0' y. 'n0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13

kEa-LLs OF HE FNEEDMEN's BU&EAu.-
Il. reported that destitute negtoes Of all
ares ana both sexes crowd all the south>
eru cities At New Orleans there are IS,
GOO, aud 80, geo are subsisting on public
charity a, Washington. The support Of
i4eee unfortunate people, and theiF re Vi q,
II possible to habits Of labor, are among
the greatest social problems of he day.
An appropriation Of *25 600 for the sup
port Of The destitute negroes in the neigh
hoshooI Of Washington, has just passed
tie senate. What is above said Of Wash
iug.on and New Orleans is true also Of
smaler towns. Nolion- since Yorktown
and Williamsburg, Va, were crowded
viii co,ore4 fugj.iyes, supported by tie
government, ahen tue farmers AMI mil
owners in the affirming county Of Math
ews were Offering higher wages than white
mon gel :og Same wolk il Delaware
AID yqt nd get no hep from Tie towns
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
Lincoln On Restoration.

Ex-United States marshal WARD Il.
LAMoN has addressed letter to President
JoHysoH relative to the views of the late
President LrNcoLN on restoration. After
dcnouncing Mr.. STEVENS and the radicals
as disunionisis, Mr.. LAMoN says:
came here as Mr. Lincoln's special
friend, and was marshal Of this district
during the whole Of his administration
down to The day Of bis DEATH I was in
the most ultimate and confidential relations
with him. had many and free CONVEX
sations with him on this very subject q
restoration. | was made entirely certain,
by lis own repeated declarations to me,
that lie would exert all bis authority,
power and Influence 10 bring about an
immediate reconciliation between the
two sections Of The country. As far as
depended on him he would have had he
southern states represented in both houses
Of congress within the sLoric.. pvszlt e
time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13
COnvocation Of Bishops.

The Cotholic Mirror, of Baltimore says,
that tie most Rev Arch Bishop SpaIding
as delegate apostolic, has issued his letters
Of convocation addressed to all the arch
bishops and bishops Of the United States.
convening them to meet in the Metropoli
tan church Of Baltimore, on the first Sun
day of next October, to inaugurate the
second plenary council. In consequence
Of the great distance at which prelates re-
siding oil the Pacific live from Baltimore.
it was deemed necessary to give them six
months notice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13

misunderstanding to a Cork
paper, 1900 people left Ireland during
the first week If The present month, going
to the United States rio Queenstown
Two thousand Of them belonged to the
middle or farming classes. Fifteen hun,
bred passengers are now waiting il
Queenstown to leave for the United STATES
4 Havre letter says number of emigrants
from Germany are arriving at llavre &c
take ship for America. Emigration ha:
lately increased in al extraordinary degree
A Havre journal states that there are not
less than LOCO emigrants lodging in the
quarters of St. Francois alone, awaitir G
vessels to take them out. A Bremen let
ter Gays emigration to North America is
daily assuming greater proportions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13

FoR THE " FAR WEST" The st. Louis
Democrat Of the 9th ult. sa-s: with
in two weeks from to-day, two thousand
passengers, principally miners, and three
thousand tons of freight, will have left
this port on steamboats, for the Montana
and IGaho mines.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-04-13

- The American schooner Alma was
attacked and captured in the China sea
by the piratical junks. The captain,
mate and part of the crew saved them,
selves by taking to the boats after gal
Iantiy defending the vessel a. long as
5Gssibie.