davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-26
rs. 7. T.--lS60-X.D

A wag says the above sign which is
seen everywhere is the brief history of
Drake, viz: 'Started Trade in 1860
on Ten Dollars" ~.s n
There is another man who gives his
autobiography after this fashion we
think "B. T.--lS6l.--S. aCl;"
which interpreted might be "Broke in
Trade 1861 Since, Convalescent."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-26
The CRcPs In New England tho

#THE CROPS In New England the
crops are generally reported good hay
will be abundant, and the fruit yield nil.
lions of1ollars in advance of last year.
In the South the general report 10 that
the, crops will turn ont well, although in
some quarters excessive rains are com,
planned Of The wheat throughout
Georgia has een harvested,and, although
the crops,is Iby no means excellent it
turns out better than was anticipated
some time, ago. Along the lower Mis-.
sissippi frequent crevasses have caused
great destruction, In Southern Illinois
the wheat cropSi said to pc failure,
hut corn is promising we'll In Ohio
and Indiana the wheat promises very
badly, but in Iowa, Wisconsin and
Minnesota it is excellent. In Mary
land and Pennsylvania it is only mode
Famc'is like an ell-7-rathor hard to
catch and a.gcod deal harder to bolJ
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-26
Shot.

Shot.
We learn that in difficulty on
Sunday last between ,Scpip and SAM
two freedmen, on the plantation of Mr..
s. WOLFE, near this place, the lat
ter was shot by the former in the
small Of the back, and seriously wound
cd. The gun with which the injury
was inflicted was charged with min
nic ball cut iato several parts. We
do not know whether or not .Scipio has
been arrested, but presume of course
the case will receive due attention
from the proper authorities.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-26
Items.

GoLD SENT TO EURorE.--The specie cx-.
ported on freight FROM New York and Bos-
ton within the last FIVE weeks foots up as.
follows
Week ending May 10Th, $S,763, 295
Week ending May Goth, 1l,35I,sIo
Week ending June 2d, 6.873 27S
Week ending June OH, 5,835,300
Week ending June 10th, 6,l53,199
Total, five weeks, S3S,979,922
CHoLERA IN BALTIMORE, New York CRY,
SCHENECTADY AND ALBANY.-Thcre were
SIX deaths from cholera in New York city
o. S, ndNy. On Friday there was one dCa7h
from the same cause in Albany, and during
last week the pes,ilcnce is said to have kill
ell three victims in Schenectady. Mr.,
William IL Mann, of Baltimore, being in
New York on last Saturday, was taken sick
and started home by the first train. lie ar
rived in Baltimore on Sunday morning and
walked TO his residence. Physicians being
called in, pronounced his case Asiatic cholc-
IA. lie died Sunday evening at five clock
THE ITALIAN MARsAILLAIsE. Tho follow
ing is n literal translation of the first STAN
zas of the famous Italian war hymn just
composed in Italy by NJ. Brofferio' ut the
request of the Minister of War, and sung on
every popular occasion in Italy: #f
"Let tho bright fash of the sword awake
the throne and the people, Italians f! to the
battlefield Your mother country calls
You Form your batlalions TO the roar of
the cannon, helmet on head. md steel in
hand. Long live the King of the Alps to
the seq; Of the Po to the Ticino Of the soil
Of Sicily so the land of Tuscany Arise, oh
Latin people! Arise and conquer! II is
God who wins it,"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-26
MT. ZION INSTITUTE,
WTNNsBORO. 8, g

nHE ex eroises Of this School N@A
i win be resumed Monday, eAtS .s
tho 10th of July. WEtszs;
TERMS PER SESSION: 49,
Board with Tuition in al The branch
es except Philosophy, Chemistry
and French, $130
Tuition of day scholars in the cIassi.
calls or higher English and Maih-
emaiical departments, so
Tuition in other branches from Sl2to 90
Course of Chemistry or Philosophy, 10
French, Ii
The above rates rcckoned in the currency
of the country. Payment required half in
advance-tho residue at the close of t,,c
session. GA. W0ODWARp,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-26
LOST.

4 PAIR of GOLD SPECTACLEs, in q
II morocco case. a reward will be given
for their recovery. Apply at this office.
iune 2G- RI
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-26

GOLD SENT TO EURorE.--The specie cx
ported on freight FROM New York and Bos-
ton within the last FIVE weeks foo,s up as.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-26

Fame is like an ell-7-rathor hard to
catch and a'good deal harder to hold.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-26

There are in Philadelphia 46o oil
companies, of which the stock of only
about fifteen have any value in the
market. The stock Of the rest cannot
be disposed Of at the stock board at any
price,. The nominal capital invested
in oil companies is $43,O0O,oO0, and
the amount of money that has sunk in
these speculations IS fully $2O,0oO,-
600. y f's2
A marquis said to- o .fnancier, ssI
would have yousto know that am q
man of quality" Sand l." sepliod
the financier, "am .a' man of quanti-
tS." -e est
Take awayhy first letter, take away
my'sccond letter; take away all my let
ters, andI nm still the same The
spostnap 100
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20
C Q M II E r C. 7 A Z.

The Virginia State Bank notes are quoted IN
the Richmond market at the following rates per
dollar:
Bank Of Berkeley S..
Bank Of Commerce, Fredericksburg, 49,
Bank Of Charleston, Charleston 20.
Bank of the Commonwealth, counterslgned, ).
Bank Of Howardsville, new 10, old 80.
Bank Of Old Dominion 40.
Bank Of Phillippi, countersigned, %.
Bank Of Rockbridge 10.
Bank Of Rockingham 40.
Bank Of Richmond Is.
Bank of Scottsville, new 10, old So
Bank Of the Valley 80.
Bank of Virginia IS.
Bank Of Winchester So
Bank Of Wheeing95.
Central Bank Of Virginia, new 10, old 60
Danvlle Bank, Danville, "a
Exchange Bank Of Virginia, Norfolk and
branches IS.
Farmers Bank Of Fncastle Sc.
Farmers Bank Of Richmond 40
Paramount Bank SO.
Merchants Bank, Lvnchburg, new p, Old 20.
Manufacturers aud Farmers Bank, Wheel
ing 95
Monticello Bank, new 8, old 80.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank, Wheeling
and branches 50. ....
Northwestern Bank at .Tefcrronvilie 70.
Northwestern Bank, Wheeling, and branches
s..
Southwestern Bank Of Virginia, Wytheville,
So.
Traders Bank, Richmond So
Bank Of Pittsylvania IT,
Bank Of City Of Petersburg 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20
New York, January 20 Sold, 1888.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
M&R.RLED,

IN Wash gtor, or the 10Th instant at the
Church Of tie Ascension, by Rev: VIM Pink
bury, Illinois, TO Mrs. MARION J.. STON I,
Of Prince Georges county, Nd.
IA Washington, on "Wednesday, the 10th
instant, al Trinity Church, by the Rev Mr.
T4owrie Mr.. WI. r. WALLIS, Of kent CO.,
ana Miss SUE BELL, daughter Of James E. S.
Holly day, esq, Of Prince Georges county, Md
IN W ashin gton, on Thursday, the 9Th inst,
at Trinity Rec;ory, by Rev. T. J. Keeling, Mr.
VIM w, EDELIN, and Miss JULIA ANN
SWAIN both # Prince Georges county, Md
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

A BIG WTNEss-One of the witnesses,
before the Military Commission il session ia
this place, negro man named Seaton,is six feet
sig inches in height and weighs TWO hundred
~D0 forty pounds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
s. Ely virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Fauquler county, pronounced the 18th day
ofDecember 1865, in the suit ct iuntnn Es.
Bastab!e, the undersigned, wac Were therein
appointed special Commissioners toc tna5 pu-
pose, will, on FRIDAY, 9th d FobrUary,
1866 offer for sale, on toe premises, st pub.i::
LAND, belonging TO G. N. Bastable, in the
county Of Fauquier, and is the same land a.
lotted to said Bastab!e, in the partition between
him and James J. Eun5On, and contains cy re-
cent survey 866 - a CRES. This is one Of the
very finest farms in Piedmont, Virginia. is we'll
adapted to the growth Of all cereals, and is I'M
surpassed as Il Grazing Farm. It is beautifully
situated on both sides of Cedar Run and is COM
posed entirely Of the first and second bottoms Of
renton Junction, on the O. & 4. r. r. It has
upon it very VALUABLE MILL, fitted for
grinding corn, and which might, with a small
outlay be made one of the finest Touring mills
in the county; also. q tirst-rate SA w MILL, ID
good repair. The DIV ELLING HOUSE os=z
is comfortable, but small. James j. Hun I::: 1l
ton, ESQ.,, who lives on the premises, will take
purchase It is believed that no opportunity
for good investment, equal to this, has for a
long time, been offered to the public.
Terms Of Sale-One-fturth OF tie purchase
money will be required in cash on the day Of
sale The baan!e in one, two, and three eGlal
annual instruments to bear interest rom The
day Of sale. The title to the land VIII be with
held as security Tor deferred payments and
the land Will be resod by order Of Court, uron
JOHN NJ. Forbes
3. Fl. SHACKELFOHD.
EPPA HyNTON.
FauG,.ic~ CO.. DEC 22-dtd Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20
DIED.

At his residence, near Colijng:on, in Prince
Georges county, Nd, o. Saturday last, Colonel
known and highly esteemed, and was among
the last Of the 'old school gentleuen' Of that
county.
At tbe residence Of Mr. Hugh w. Fry, in
Richmond, September 1861, Mr.. J. DICKSON
WHITE, son Of the late " II. White, Of Fred
ericksburg, in the 9th year Of his age.
Atthesame place, February 18th: 1865. MARY
3. WHITE, daughter ofthe late y. II. White,
Of fredericksburg.
n Warrenton, onthe 8th January, Mrs. JANE
Of Falmouth, Va, aged IS years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

The stable at the Poor's House was broken
open night before last, and an attempt made to
seal horse. Owing to the vigilance Of the
keeper the thieves faiIe1 ia their attempt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.

+ national Express AND TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY "A meeting of the stockholders CT
this company was held in Richmond on Tuesday
for the purpose Of reorganlzlng under the amend
ded charter Mr.. Hugh ". Shelly was called to
thechair, and Gen Moore actedas secretary. The
chairman stated the purpose for which the
meeting had assembled and the treasurer made
statement showing that $l32, 900 had been
paid in, and Over 81 $50, 600 subscribed Gen.
Joseph E. Johnston, was unanimously re-elec-
ted President, with the old Board Of Directors
The secretary reported the following as the list
Of salaries agreed upon: President, $4,000;
Superintendent $4,000; Secretary, $4,000
Treasurer, $4,000; Agent at Richmond 81 $780,
Clerks and Messengers, from $50 to S75 per
month.
The Postohice Department has special agent
Mr. D. B. Parker, at Richmond, who is in
constant communication with the members of
the General Assembly. Any community de
string postmaster. will select a competent
man or woman, send recommendation to their
own representative, and BY securing his endorse
{, ent and that Of the Senate: from the same
district, with the recommendation Of the spe
cial agent above named. the appointment Will
made. The same may be said as to the REQ
pening Of mail routes -Frcderachs5uTg Ledger.
We noticed few days since that the Hon.
Francis Thomas, OF Nd, had introduced into
the lower House Of Congress resolution nav
ing for it's object the appropriation OF funds
70 compensate those who have sustained dam
ages at the hands of the Federal army during
the war. There is now to the credit of the PEG
pie of Loudoun $40, 600 realized from the sale
OF live stock taken from the county by General
Sheridan and sold in Pennsylvania and despos!
ted in the Treasury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

The citizens Of Lexington are 10 hold town
meeting to-day, tor the purpose Of giving ex-
preston to the sentim ents CT tie people upon
the subject Of the proposed Valley railroad
from Salem to Harper's Ferry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20
/ GRAND BENEVOLENT BALL

4 71'zzND DIN L ' 0''7'0 I D71'7
WILL BE HELD
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT,
At LYCEUM HALL,
for the BEN Eft OF MOUNT VERNON
DIVISION, No. 20, S. Of T., VIRGINIA
TENT, No. 1913, 7. O. O. f., and SEREPTA
LODGE, No. 46, I. 0. @. F.
TICKETS, admitting gentleman and lady,
including refreshments Observation-Disclosures SO.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTs ARTHUR G.
Kell, Jacob Appich, John 7. Allen Milton
Mitchell, s. D. Harrison, John Soper, II. II.
Whtcmore, George \. Ogden ..
FLOOR MANAGERs.-W. L. MiICur1, Hugh
Latham.
Tickets can be procured Of the above commit
tee at the store Of John 4. Ge;b, and at the
door or the night IF the Ball ian 19-5t;E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20
,4---.-rI> typ

There was very heavy fog early this morn
ing, but it soon cleared eff. TIE weather is
moderate, ana see am! snow rapidly disappear
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

Yesterday, in the Washington Criminal
Court, the jury in the case Of Thomas Story,
form rly clerk in the treasury, charged with
abstracting bonds, returned into court, after
being cut all night, and returned a verdict Of
not s uilty, making the third Indictment Of
which The accused has been cleared. There are
others still pending against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

Conference. will preach tt the Germans Of
Alexandria, rs German, o.. tomorrow, iS;lt4-
day> afternoon, 1t 3 O'Clock, il the Mesh odiS:
Episcopal Church, OH SouG'1 Washington t,
iar M}--;;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

The Fredericksb urg Herald says Upon
what do many readers suppose an editor lives :?
With what does he pay his paper makers bill )?
How does be manage 70 pay eff bis en- Sloyees
every Saturday night An editor has to live,
the paper-makers demands must be met, and
employees must be paid, ia order to produce a
newspaper These are facts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

We are requested BY the Superintendent Of
Police to state that it is utterly impossible for
him with the limited means placed at his dis
po*aj BY the city council, TO keep the streets in
3 proper condition. IF any fault is to be found
it must be laid at the door of others
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

John f. Semmes has been elected President
ct the WcsL:. geton Board c. va sa sG3,2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

The alarm of fire last night about . clock,
was caused by The accidental burning Of an out
house attached TO The residence Of Mr. VIM. Il.
Mcknight, on ST. lAsaph STREET, between Prince
and Duke. The watchmen and citizens In the
neighborhood were prompt in ar:esting the
flames, and although the City Fire Department
we're out, their services were not needed. Loss
only about $50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

The Market, this morning, was toierasly
supplied, but we have no change whatever to
notice in the prices, There is d good sup
ply Of turkeys and other tovls, from the coun-
try. Turkeys sell, generally, at from 2oa25
CTS. per H. Butter from IS to 50 cts accord
ing to quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

uzz5~ Rev lir VAN DoeE25 viii preach in lie
Isl Presbyterian Church tomorrow: morning
and afternoon. jan 90
TOTICE = This Is give to notice that hereafter
al auction Sales conducted II this city,
must be carried on Of the side walks. Parties
acting contrary to thc Eav in this respect, viii
be proceeded against. JOS: COLION,
ian 2O-lt Superintendent Of Police.
azg~tM RTIIA WASHINGTON" HAIR
EESTORER.- best thing for the hair in
the market Two articles combined in one. A
perfect Hal nesto~ec and Hair Dresser Sold
by all Druggists, Tie trade supplied by Il EN-
RY COOK, No. SO, King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Warranted to do al We clain2-or money re-
funded, after using two bottles. Ladies try it.
nov G-3nl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

ALEXANDRIA, I.oUDoUN AND HAMPSHIRE
R3sI1HoA D An advertisement in to-day Ca
ze5te will show the temporary arrangement for
the running Ct q passenger train on this road.
This arrangement will be an accom- mediation to
many, and ia short tine 5be trains will RUIZ
regularly from their station IN this place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20

THE GREATEST TROUPE OF THE AGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-01-20
= II Z 4 T r Z .

THE GREAT CLOG DANCERS,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

had voted themst res extra compensation Now
If tie ex-Morman Judge knew anything, he knew
that was talse when he stated it, and he made it
knowing it to be base malicious slander, hopit &
to nl.mbug melody. The facts are, that the
compensation of members is just as the first, or
AbOlition Legislature .tfxed tt, and | have not
heard any one grumble that it was too high, as
almost every one knows that it will scarcely pay
expenses. But because the Legislature amended
the section in which the extra compensation of
members occurs by striking out the extra compen
satiun OF the Fedora! forservices performed
semi-occasionally, charging the Territory for
months and months that they were not in the Ter.
ritory, as Judge Waite did when lie was Judge of
Utah, and when he gobled that two hundred dol
lars that the Commissioners did not allow him; but
because the Legislature saved the people some ten
or twelve thousand dollars these Abolition orators
find great deal of faul:. | hope Waite and Hen
ydon't find the fault because they expect to step
ito McBIide's or Kelly 3 or Cummings shoes one
OF these days. Again Waite says we made our.
selves preferred creditors. That is another false
hopd but believe be has told it so often that he
believes it himself.
AS to franchises have only to say that have
voted against nearly every one that was before
either OF the sessions, that have assisted to.set
the rates OF toll as low as possible, and have voted
for none except they were actually necessary; and
have endeavored to throw as many safeguards
around them as could. But the Republican Leg
slature did not pass any franchises Oh no only
about sirty, in nearly all of which its members
were directly interested.
Daniel OF the Union has great deal to say about
these things too but he waows in to dirty places
for me to think of following him. But he has very
knowing correspondent from Hog em (?l who sees
proper to take my name in vain, which pro pose
to notice little. He says was at the CentervilIe
Convention. That is not SO. / did as hard days
work in the mines that day as has been done in
these diggngs this season. He also intimates that
was Know Nothing. / will not deny that but
will leave others to judge what kind of Know
Nothing am. | have voted for Presidents, Lewis
Cass, Frank Pierce, James Buchanan aud John G.
Breckinridge; for Governors John Bger twice,
John b.. Weller, John S. Latham, aud John r.
Mcconnell once each. Since [ have been in this
Territory my Democratic record | believe is clear
But this article is already longer than intended
so will close. JOHN b. PIERCE.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
SheriRs Sale.

p = virtue of decree of foreclosure of. mort
1D gage and order of sale issued out of the Dis
trict Court. in and for the county of Boise upon
judgment rendered in said Court, wherein I. P
Lamblng is plaintiff and William Evans and j M
Pedler are defendants, for the sum of Five Hun.
dred and Forty two 70-100 Dollars, Judgment and
costs OF suit, duly tested the 4th day of August
A. D: 1866, by which I am commanded to sell
certain described premises, to-wit: situated on
the westside of Main streetin Idaho city frontino
twenty feet, more or less, and thence running
in westerly direction of even width eighty feet,
more or less. together with twothirds of all the
tenements and improvements thereon, bounded
on the south side by the City HOTEL and on the
north side by the butcher shop of Combs & Har-
mer:
Public notice is hereby given in accordance
with the requirements of said order of sale, that
on the ist dag of September, A. D. 1866, at IL
O'Clock NJ. will sell in front of the court house
doorin Idaho City, at public auction, for cash,
the above described property to the highest bid
der 10 aatsy said execution and all accruinu costs
J. I. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Iaaiso C:'y, Aagnst 10. lssG442w3.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

TIE LITTLE Busy BEE ON TREAsoN.-The
Sacramento Bee again advocates the doctrine
or suppression of Democratic papers. Hear
the little fellow buz:
There are papers that still persist, not only in
condemning the Government, but in spersecuting
those to whom the Government is indebted for its
support. The course pursued by these journals,
represented by the Examiner, the Express, and
the Colusa Sun, is of the rankest reasonable de-
scription yet, strangely enough, they arc not on>
y allowed to illuminate their abominable Secesh
doctrines but some of them actually receive a
measured degree of support We respectfully SUBJ
nit that journals which advocate the revolution.
airy doctrines set forth by these papers have no
right to exist at all. 1t is to this class of our
people that all the evil tnat has befallen Callor-
MIA is traceable.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

The citizens of this county cannot be blind to
the fact that in the present contest the issue is
narrowed down to an endorsement, or condemna-
ton ofthe acts of Democratic officials for the past
year and half.-IdGhO Union.
That is an exceedingly enlightened state
ment of the issues which divide the two great
parties of this nation numbering about thirty
millions of people. Endorsement or con-
demnation of Democratic officials" Well
that will do for you, Mr.. Union We thought
the Democratic party had county TICKET in
the field, ticket which has not the name of
a nominee on it, who vas ever before the
people before as a candidate. We should
like to have the sapient editor of the Union
state what the acts Of former Democratic
officials have to do with this canvass, more
than the acts of former Republican officials.
Former democratic officials" are not candi-
dates in this election. We would also like
to know what the acts of "former Democratic
officials" have to do with Marion More or
Morris Fitzgerald who will constitute ma
jority of the next Board of County Commits
sioners. Or what they have to do with Col.
Stevenson, or the candidates for the House.
Or with Frank Britten, Wickersham, Crutch-
er,..Sayrs. Or what.Dr Kirchner has to do
with "former Democratic officials" If we
understand it, these gentlemen are the nom-
inees of the great Democratic psrty-that
party which regularly knocks the Union
Editor into private life every year-and which
will repeat the operation next Monday. They
represent great principles-not former off,
cials.