davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-15

They will also connect with the James River
Steamers for CITY POINT and RICHMOND. And
with the Steamer EOlus, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday mornings for Cherrystone and Eastern
Shore of Virginia, and on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, for Mathews and Gloucester counties and
Yorktown.
30 RACING IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED on THIS
LINE, ample time is given for all its connections
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-15

For Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, City
Point. Petersburg, Richmond, and
all other Connecting Points.
Arriving One to Three Hours Earlier at above named
Points than any other Line.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-01-13
OfAANE DS

ADVET lSED for sale
aid Congressional n~,:- cun
Indiana:
ing 100
The Or M su'i A. Ut s,nh =
AZ
Nc acl August 10th. 1862 500; 20 anan
due including costs. $40 ~.
STATE OF INDIANA. DUBOIS COUNTY S.:
ITHEODO RE ScNDERMAN Arro county In sail STAT.
List crr-rs
OF all lands liable to le advertised aod sold
and
Dubois county, Goth 1865 rtl
damages dcssso advertising
Witness hand udo Of said hs III
THEUDOAE S0yHEgNAN A.r
NOTICE is hereby TO all wi
the land in
the principal s
advertising dine the 1i
door the Of Jasper, Of Du Indiana
fourth Monday Of January. 1866. unless the a principal
paid before that Witness hand .Ar..
said county, this the Goth day Of December. 1865.
THEODORE sO.rERNAN. A. O.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-01-13
NOTICE.

in NJ
nsybe arA.g $50
rAnrsrr the cr-
rsdo 49, frs M~r~s -
F-b hoa ID Or
snti . Of 4 10 -
~s THEODORE sovDERMaN. Asd..r D. q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-01-13

T. THEo nan Auditor IL 80 ' 80. esoF r-s ~
men otsxs y eH
interest," 'y
pears
had r. . DE- D.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-01-13
AYERiH92L
SarSapdriHd

1OVA NV WA&X8 ~
nm YuHYWYYU0 I'M DIAoD
~n---.
- T.,.S-s' CisSrss 1870. ErS12s~Ss.
yeees ~ -
nxsanss 49, - - ssfee
E..-s-s - -. ~ - lSES
-. a - -. - - - - 4 -
- 7rS~11s~~S \
s..s ..,sa = s.s.-.i :. = 4. -. s..
- - 10 - - 80 - s-f-l -; i,,1S,s-s
-. -. ,,,-s 49, ~ - - S,~i
FAgs.s =, =. 80. Is. So - L
- ~ 80 q ~ .,-- sS@k 49,
:. .i..s.s.s- CO. s.si ~ a. -. f.@y1 s~2.ss
s.ss-.s,-.. - IA - - \ IN \ r-r~d =. n -
:. \. - :. =. \. - - "a ss-.r 800
$50. - - - =. ". - - 80 $50,
-. - - ~ - - .,TI -
- 4 = n. -. ~. 49,
o. ~ lris-- ia ~. go a. $500 sssn IA
80 fn-i ia 80 Ae ccs e q >Dunsls = - -
s11 psnzzia ever sr.nt~Is- f-.-
A4A-- ~ fAAxY
- x.thon~.. Fire. HoS> ~ wrrslpelas.
I:.ss- .sd s..s BE I'm; a<s!a l'sss'
-
s-,. -. .sss = - s.--s . .s..sssis -
1ssTs3. vehA ters'.s<e~d . esr...s. ...f. - ~
r<r~<r<rirr - q e<zr r~<sarAssA - 2ts
= r-r-s - esz..o. El-7<s~s > = s.zsssssiy
Brens hoeele, Go1tre - oWoADe4 0oen
x<s-Bu. ssun, q rr~x~rs- 1sxHS vrzzs rhr-~ ~
-. - - - - : - - $50 a
- -. $3.50
L<-eesrz.. o. whites, 0v.rs.sTsasss
-
D. y cszznln< g Ssw fork cl1y .rna y
.r.s ~. go 10y ,sss ~ s.r..s.. =. .ss::s.
2ls<rzriss = ~ n.nernzs rrI.les11 -
z - sssss.sss sl.sA-..1 n..s.ssa ..y!.sss.e
$3.50 - ---s ~ s;r.is-- -fshs c1sts n uirss-
sar <S..as 4 o. sk<-s f-nsie 6rrz.es.esn
Ltsart = ywruw. q 1ssb1ry A. wis -
Ess@~rs. NJ. .. Go q ~ fe.l.. hny -.
. I.rsA s.-a =. rs-s-iy ssr-1 syy.- hs.rs sff.s-
s.F@rlaN Or psysica.a tho1<e n9<1icg 80 ez@ps
To cr1tl s><t ..n.r 80 - 49, IL 80
proved .e.ss.. A.. ,..l.x -. ss.say ssss sssls
AGnp-1 - y
syPhf,is and Hereuriel Disease.
raLyc Arr: -. sh>~sfsiy ss.ngy ~ q. -
-ss a vuxr rr-re ~ rsrur< = wa 4 ~ e1so
III. '...-: =. 80 - !; $3.50: :. ~. : :. =.
.:' -. 8 -.s : : :. ~ - e ~; - ~ - :
rssi ps..s- O. g ny 49, - 80, g
- =. -'.,f vssr s.r...srfi. ,:--i;iy s.l.e.
go. -. !. ~ -. - -. sI--ss.,5 -
60 s.sy r.r< e - - bulssss -
Odd .csr1 $50 s-~rk b. >rzis ani In ~ - \
y.sa : :, !, :: ~ = s-..ssc ~. =:
$50 &re<ur.rsrr % - ace vpeai ~ - h-ss
sz.ssa e n ..ls a'ss.a-s = .ss.y !. ses.s
E0 - p<sce J. ~ se~H III -. 49, -
as s. Il =. : - j:... - So =
49, , = ss -. -, .s.s ys -: - !. :; :.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-01-13
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

~ -rE nArD crxD -
<~-rn-. rSra-. Ir1asrsa, mo1geenssse
frpMa. sg~amr h 80. lar1peene @rn-
sasnrssnn. .nA fcs 10 ne9s<f
s,f CummmrsFe1Ss RD4enoo
IN ADVANCED oonDoo
90 the DaeasasNk EmNA
n : . r-r.<dy % rEivsrs.l, ksnse -
49, ~ a. rr-s q ths.ue 60 ksg enpdnlne a. u
; u.<~x he ruklhA - sss>-s<s g = 49, -.
rrrsr.l,-s ss1russrs - esaxhs - 60 - -
.~ssrf.l CIR. q - - -.
- - - eun .nlnn. sso nD4A - -
wfo lave - s11> pws.1ni szpa1es - - -
- ITri-x ruCky u snrtr ai1pso e n!v9fsry 80
80 - asrr-rc.s ds.~s<rs e - ns.s - -
~ IN 49, - xrrsk<.l nnnn1y q 80 1
= sS~r frns eun o. s0rcnB q ihB r~u>fys vs
q nsr- 80, I. sssErs 49, 81 > -
- -. Il 4 a hnvs uk<n nnkisg 80 e1rs 49,
!. srs.siy go - esn1a1ss sfnDhee
Psspsssa y DE.yGAYD4co.I sssn
Asp ~ sxIs ~ -. FsRDnss. Jssps.
y T. BRusrR. HasssIIIes il A m
EELIEn 4 wHiTK- Essnsvslst ~ = ssf9T
AIIEx 4 Co. Cincinnati; $50.
end b. s<siers every ~hess. ..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-01-13

AvorroS~ ia great VARIETY. Bosrhs Loo
IN sss Tor sale ics. " Jcs- FREArnAs-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
From Beadle's Monthly
HIS WITS ABOUT HIM.

certainly thought he was ''out Of his
head" He had such peculiar ways. and
said such peculiar things and he went
about as if he was in a somnambulc
state almost; that is, don't quite mean
that but he never seemed to take the
same notice of what happened about
him that other men do. And. as to his
ever being surprised at anything, new
er knew him to show surprise on but
one occa sion in his life What that oc-
casion was, l shall naturally mention be
fore l am done.
His name was Joseph Harrison. and
he was student at the academy in San
ford-onc of the style of academies hat
Sc EN- to have nearly gone out of date
now, where both sexes were taught un-
der the same roof l attended the San
ford school. The Principals house was
on the corner across the way from the
academy, and he boarded a dozen or so
of the students. l was one of these
boardcrs.
shall never forget the day Mr.. Har
rison came to the house TO board l was
sitting on the second door piazza. study
inr 1t was late in 4 sum mner afternoon.
AS he entered the gate | leaned over
to look at him. and when he was just un-
derneath, | Glanced to drop nv book
It struck him on the shoulder. and fell
thence to the ground lis turned and
looked at it quietly, and then poked it
aside with his big cane.
What does he carry that biz cane for?
thought /; and why don't he pick up my
book. or look up at me. or do any other
thing rational being would:
He rung the bell, and l saw no more
of him till tea time He sat directly op-
posite me at the table. Would YOU be-
lieve it. he never looked ut me once
nor, indeed, at anyone else. it seemed
which was the reason, perhaps. why /
looked at him more than / ever did at
any other young man in my life-in the
same length of time.
After tea. we gathered in the parlor.
as We were in the habit of doing, and he
was introduced 70 me. He bowed, and
then, for the first time, looked at me-or
rather he looked through me-as if he
saw something behind me. and my head
were as transparent as glass Then he
smiled, and turned away.
l confess l was provoked at the man
ner OF the young man What amused
him. should like to know When Bel
lie Harrison asked me, afterward. how
liked her cousin, I said didn't like him
at all She only laughed, and said she
believed nobody ever did like him at
first.
Somebody asked me to sing / seat
ed myself al the piano. and gave 8 song
IN my best manner-which / had been
taught to believe was not an inferior
manner, by any means Ny voice is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
GOING HONE.

Where you going 50 fast, old man,
Where you going SO fast
There's valley 10 cross, aai a river to ford,
There's a clasp of the haai ani parting wori.
AMI tremulous sigh for the past old man.
The beautiful, vanished past.
The road has been rugged and rough. old man,
To your feet it's rugged and rough;
But you . dear being with gentle eyes,
Has shared in your labor and sacrifice;
All. that has been sunshine enough, old man,
For you and me, sunshine enough.
How long since you past osr the hill, old man
Or life, Ger the top Of the hill
We're there beautiful valleys the other srie 2
Were there flowers and trees with their branches
wide
To shut out the heat Of the sun, old man
The heat of the fervid sun
Aud how did you cross the waves, old man,
or sorrow-the fearful waves?
Did you lay your dear treasures BY, one BY one,
With an aching heart, and " Gods will be dons,'
L nder the wayside dust, old man
In the graves meath the waysids dust!
There is sorrow and labor for all, old man
Alas there is sorrow for all;
And you, preadventure, have bad your share,
For eighty long winters have whitenei yoar hair.
And they've whitened your heart well, old
man,
Thank God your heart well.
You re now at the foot of the hill, old man
At last at the foot of the hill
The sun has gone down in golden glow,
And tie Heavenly City lies just below
Go in through the pearly gate, old man
The beautiful, peariy gate.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
with 500 prisoners, and q vast amount of
rlGteriel of war

with 500 prisoners. and q vast amount of
rlG.srie! of war.
The treaty OF Guadalupe Hidalgo, ne
go,iated by Mr.. TRisr. Was signed March
,, lS4S, General Scorr was recalled and
Mexico was soon evacuated BY the
American armies
In 1892 General Scorr was the unsuc-
eessful nominee OF the whig party for
the Presidency. receiving l,3S6, $50 votes
to l.60l,2T4 for the Democratic candi-
date, General PIERcE-
In 1855 the brevet rank Of Lieutenant
General was revived, in order that it
might be conferred upon General Scorr.
In the late civil war. General Scorr
threw the weight Of his great and solid
reputation on the side of the Union, and
age alone has prevented him from adding
new laurels TO his fame in the war for the
Union
AS it was, his advice has been Of great
value, and he did much in the early part
of the war towards the organization Of
the army. and its Establishment upon the
strategic points OF the country.
November lst, 1861, the Lieutenant
General retired from active service, re-
tanning by a special provision in the act
OF Congress passed at its extra session
in the summer of 1861, his full pay and
allowances.
Since his retirement, he prepared and
published an Autobiography, in two vol
umes He spent the past winter in the
South, and had returned to West Point.
but short time before his death, which
occurred on the morning of May 29th,
at about / o'clock.
General SCorr was one of the great
famous men of this county, one of the
most skilful, dining, fortunate of sold
iers, and one who had, perhaps, accom-
plished more with smaller means than
any officer of his day and generation-
He has now passed from the stage Of
action, bat his fame is inseperably con-
nected with the history of his country.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
THE YANKEE SCHOOL MASTER.

whittier's new poem. @ Snow Bound,' pictures ,
when our fathers were boys.
Brisk wieldsr Of the birch an rule
The master of the district school
Held at the fire his favored place;
Its warm glow lit his laughing face,
Fresh huei ani fair, where scarce appeared
The uncertain prophecy of beard,
He played the old and simple games
Our mo isrn boyhooi scarcely names;
Sang songs, and told US what befalls
In elias SIC Dartmouth's college halls.
Born the wild Mort bern hills among,
From whence his yeoman father wrung,
BY patient toll, subsistence scant,
Not competence, and yet not want,
He early gained the power TO play
His cheerful, self reliant way;
Could doff at ease his scholars gown
To pediIe wares from town to town;
Or through the long VACATIONS reach
In lonely lowlani districts teach,
Where droll experience founi
At stranger heArths in boar ling round.
The moonlit skaters keen delight.
The sleigh drive throu IN the fro sty night,
The rustic party, with it. rough
Accompaniment of blind mans hluf
And whriing plate, and forteits paid.
His winter task pastlme nude.
Happy the snow locked home wherein
He tuned his merry violin;
Or played tue athlete in the barn,
Or held the good danes winding yarn,
Or mirth provoking versions told
OF classic legends, rare and old.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07

ha. had fne, lively run like that. he i,
inclined 10 be quiet for the rest of the
day You can drive him hack in perfec,
safety. But. did no, know you were
fond of taking drives all alone by your.
self. Miss Monroe ?''
l was not riding alone, said l, my
driver jumped out
And left you p said he, astonished.
YES"
He ought 10 be horsewhipped May
I ask the towards name ?"
His name" said l, lis William
Willis
Mr. Harrison stared, amazed.
Willis l beg your pardon, Miss
Monroe. " This very coldly Il should
not have spoken in those terms If l had
known that your companion was your
He stopped and bit his lip.
a Ny flace, you would say" l made
quick response. but he is not nv 6ance,
Mr.. Harrison. would sooner marry
a woman than such a coward
l spoke with some heat, and he look
ed up at my excited face with his dry
smile.
"Will you marry me, Miss Monroe =
Yes" said l.
And l did.
1t was queer place for proposal
was it not? But my husband is not
like other men. He always has HIS WITS
ABOUT HIM.
Here | had finished bat my husband
reading what l had written, made this
comment: Which few men do when
they pop the question, my dear, Mich,
,eahr 2'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1866-06-07
ELIZA M KNOWLES, M. D.,

uIAVING located in RICHMOND, offers her
professional services to the families of this city
Special attention given to Obstetrics and Diseases Of
Women.
Office and Residence, No. 80. Marion ST.,
Opposite Morrison Library.
4 OFrIcs hours from 10 A. NJ. to II, NJ, and from
Ito 5,P. NJ.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04

rate book kept for the purpose, in which
ne shall enter all money received and
all money paid on the daaft of the Dis
trict Judge, without which he will make
no payment. He shall make semi.
annual returns of said account to the
District Judge, and annual returns to
the Comptroller. General, on or before
the fret of October, accompanied by
vouchers.
XXI. The fees for Attorneys, Attor.
ney General, the Solicitors aud their
Deputies, Sherifs and Clerks, shall be
the same in the District Court as now
provided by law in the Superior Court
In criminal case, if the accused be
convicted, he shall be- liable to all the
costs Of prosecution. If collection from
the convict cannot be Had; theh the
State shall be liable for ohe:Ralf Of said
costs. If the accused be acquitted, the
Judge before whom the trial shall be
had, if he has become satisfied dufiHg
the trial that the prosecution was with.
out probable cause, may order that the
prosecutor shall pay the costs of the
prosecution, for which the Clerk shall
issue execution. AS soon after the or
ganization of the District Court. as may
DO practicable, the Judge thereof shall
order o special Court at which he shall
cause to be drawn a full panel of Grand
and Petit and Please Jurors, in the
manner prescribed bylaw for the Supe.
'rior Courts, and at. each term of the
District Court thereafter, Jurors shall be
drawn in the manner now prescribed by
law for the Superior Court.
In the Senate House, the twenty first
day ofSeptember, in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred aud sixty six.
a.y w, ID. Porter,
President Of the Senate.
u. Fl. SIMoN1oN,
Speaker House Of Representations.
Approved: JAMES l.. ORR.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
Condensed History Sfstaam.

About $50 years B. G., Nero, Of Alexah-
drta, formed q toy, which exhibited some Of
the powers Of steam, and was moved by itS
power.
A. D. $40, Antheminus, All Architect,
arranged several cauldrons Of water, each
covsfed with q leathern tube, which rose to
the marrow top, With pipes extending to tho
rafter5 Of the adjourniug building. A fro
was kindled beneath the cauldrons, and tho
steam ascending the tubes. This ID the
frst notice of the power of steam recorded.
In l643, Juue II, Brasco dc Garay tried
steamboat of 200 tons. with telerabiS spcs
cess, at Barcelona, Spain. It consisted Sf
o csuldron Of boiling water, and q movable
wheel on each side of the ship It was laid
aside az imprabticable. A present, how.
ever, was made to Garay.
The afst idea Of o steam engine in Eng:
land was i'd the Marques Of Warchester's
History Of Inventions" A. D. 1868.
In 17O1; Newmormen made the first steam
engine in England.
for the first applicadoh Of tie steam en-.
: ID l7e4, 5at$ys Waits Hide the fits. ber.
feet enginS In Ehglahd.
Ia l768, Johnathah Hulls frat set fortL
the idea Of eteam navigation. -EF
In l17s. Thomas Payne frat pfopoiSd it's
application I'D America.
In 1871, Marquis Joufrey constructed d
steamboat on the Saone.
In 1875, two Americahs published u Work
on It.
In 1889; VIM: shyiHgtSn made voyage
in one, OH the Forth and Clyde Canal.
sIn 1902, this experiment was repeated.
In 1892, Ramsey propelled q, boat by
steam at Now orkI,
In 1889, John Fitch, Of Connecticut,
navigated boat by q steatH engine on the
Delaware.
In 1894, Robert Ftltou hist Begah to
apply his attention to steam.
In 1888, Oliver Evansville; native. Of
Philadelphia, constructed asteam ehgine to
travel on turnpike road.
The first steam vessel that CROSSED the
Atlantic was the Savannah. in tho Month Sf
June, 1910, from Savannah to Liverpool.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04

Ordinary embellishments occupying not
more than ten linss, yoHS saaaFe,) viii BIO
Inserted in THE NEWS. at $ro8 for tho
Hist ihssttiOn ana rs cents for each subj
Ssqueht iHsert,oh.
Larger sdvsrtissmeuts, when no contract
. made, Vim hs charged Ii e4sct pfSRSSis:-
tion. j1,t-k
For SShoaneihs acahdidats to any oaioS
Sf profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., will bS
charged the Same as. advertisements, when
over ten lines, and must be paid for Vhen
handed in, Or they viii not appsaf.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04

ANofiiER SENsATIoS SToRy. Charles
City (Iowa) Mteliigencer, Of the 30th ultimo,
contains the following:
The Captain of vessel has been arrested
at Ssvahnah f1r having on board wooden
goods Effected With pestilencs, which he
confesses were Intended to originate dis!
eases and deaths in New York. A humber
Of RECONSTRUCTED febels are implicated, ana
about thirty arrests will f0llow.
The Savannah Herald n6ti6es the BtatStheht
to braid it as ohe of thoss infamous false.
through % the Radical I 0u prsss, TO suSa%e fSS .Ss
passions Of the Nor thern mdsses against the
people Of the South, without particle Of
proof. 81
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04

PERsoNAL.--We regret to learn that Gov.
Orr was suddenly summoned to his home on
Monday last by the illness Of his two sons.
One Of them was announced to be at the
point Of death by parties who came dowh
from Anderson on Monday night, and we
greatly fear that his Excellenoy will be call:
cd upon to endure burden Of afliction,
before which the cares Of the State will pale
almost into insignifcauce. He has the
sympathy Of our people, one and all, in
these domestic trials, and their earnest
prayer that his beloved ones maybe speedi.
ly restored to health Caroliniap, Sept. 80.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04

|, correspondence of tho Baltimore SUM-
The President and the Constitutional
Amendment -Reoommendment to be
Made in the Presidents Next Message
:. WASHINGTON, September 30.-All
statements to the effect that the Presi.
dent has announced his determination to
recommend the adoption of the amend.
ments 10 the Constitution proposed by
Congress are utterly untounded. He
has not said to any one he was in favor
Of those amendments. It is true, never.
thelessrti,at the President has had under
consideration some Of the political points
to be embraced in his next annual MES:
sage TO Congress, and some Of these
points have been submitted to his Cabi
net. There is good reason ioi saying
that Mr.. johnson will alhere strictly TO
the policy that has characterized his ad.
ministration. Among other things he
will urge that while the Constitution
leaves it an open Question for the courts
whether ordinary legislation is or is not
binding while the United States are
refused representation, that instrument
is distinct and emphatic in its require.
ment that in the preparation ofametd.
ments 10 the Constitution, all the States
that claim and are willing TO exercise The
right shall be REPRESENTED:
The Presideiit will insist on the imme.
date adhiissidh Of loyal and legally
qualified Representatives, from all the
ndn.represefted States, IN order that
Congress may be enabled to prepare
such amendments as the condition of
the country dsthaud. He will likewise
recommend that whah Congress Is in
accordancS with this view Of the re.
qnirements ofths Constitution, amend.
ments may be prepared adapting the
questions OF Representation and taxation
to meet the changed condition Of the
country. II is also understood that the
President Will embody in his niessage,
as suggestion to Congress, the two
propositions for amendment submitted
last winter in the reported conversation
with Senator Dixon. A corrected and
revised copy of the PROPOSITIONS for
amendtiient is herewith Dent as follows.
Representatives shall be apportidhed
suiong the several States which may be
Included within this Union according 70
the number Of qualified male votsrs. as
prescribed bY each State. Dfeot taxes
shall DO sppoFtioned among the several
States whioh may DO Included within
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04

this Union according 70 Che value Of ali
PROPERTY sbueject ID taxation in each
State. This amendment not TO take
effect Until the Oshsas ofls7O shall have
beeh taken"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04

Mr.. J. s. Keller, of Pennsylvania;
who went TO South Carolina at the 70.
qusst ofa company intending to Buy
land for agricultural purposes, gives u
favorable report Of the, fertility OF the
soil, aid ofthe disposition Of the inhadi.
tants towatd emigrants, He says he
Ends the people kind-heatted aId affable,
affdrding . hearty welcome 10 all good
citizens who como TO settle among theua.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

S,..;.s.si :sss. sassy,,.s "a, o .,,ose