davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
The Willie Mans Paper,
THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK.

II1E NEW YORK DAY BOOK.
A FIRST class weekly paper, in favor of
IN the Constitution as il is, and the
Union as it was.
The Day Book is not reprinted from q
daily, but is made up expressly for weekly
circulation, with careful summary of the
news from all the States, and all parts of
the World, with market Reports, Agricul-
tural, Finance, Liter ature, &c.
TERMS CASH-IN ADVANCE.
One copy one year 50 90
Three copies one year s so
Five copies one year, and one to the
getter up ofthe club, 10 90
Ten copies one year, and one to the
getter up of the club, II 90
Twenty copies to one address 30 90
Old subscribers to the Dag Book, through
out the Southern States, will receive the
value still due chem, by notifying us of
the present postofficc address.
Send for n specimen copy, which will be
sent, postage free, on application.
Address, giving rostoffice, county and
State in full.
VAN EVRIE, HORTON s. CO.,
No. 162 Nassau Street, New York.
For sale by all news dealers in cities and
towns oct 24'G5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
The Anteliigencer,
RATES or FADYERTTSENG /.

Advertisements inserted at the rates of
One Dollar per square of twelve lines for
the first insertion, and Fifty Gents for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Mar
riage Notices charged for at those rates
oct 2iG5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
judiciary.

District Judge-Wm II Robertson.
Commissioner in EQuity-Isaao III Means.
Clerk of Court-Saml B Clowney.
Shoriff-Elisha w 0llevcr.
Ordinary-James Johnston.
Tax Collootor-Robert II Jennings.
Coroner-Robert Hawthorn.
Escheator-Jacob Fcaster.
Notary Public-Jas Stewart.
Magistrates.
jas Z Caldwell. William Crosby, Robert
Hawthorn, Daniel B Kirkland, Henry Glib
son, George II Miller, James Aiken, William
p Broom, William NJ Martin, DR. William
Carlisle, Ii II Counts, DR. D Laudcrdalo.
BOARDS OF COMMISSIONERS.
Commissioners of Roads.
Howell Edmunds, John Lemon, Edward
NIoby, Robert b Smith, William b Wood
ward, DIR John d Palmer, Laban Chappell
DR. j II McMastcr, Thomas NJ Lyles. John S
Douglass, Robert Ford, John W McNIcckin,
l. NJ Bookhardt, Gen Edward Taylor.
Commissioners of Frcc SCHOOLS.
Thos Ii Jones. Jacob Bookman, Arthur
K Craig, William Crosby, James \ NEGRO
ry, II Ellison, DR. II McMastcr, DR. w L
Aiken.
Commissioners o Approve Pub
lie Securities.
Henry L Elliott, James r Aiken, John II
Propst Manscl Hall, James S Stewart.
Commissioners of Public Build.
iRss.
James McCants, Hugh b McNIaster,
Dir w Z Aiken, 0 II Thompson, James III
Rion, Thomas Jordan, George Ii McNlastcr.
Commissioners of the Poor.
Robt Hawthorn, Treasurer,
Rev C Porter, Clerk.
Gen p d Cook, ID B Kirkland.
Town Officers.
Intendant-Dr w L Aiken.
Wardcns-Dr G Ii Ladd. w B Creight, L
W Duvall, jas McElroy.
Representatives.
Senate-Gcn John Bratton
House Of escntatives-William J
Allston, James II Aiken, Bayis i Elkin.
Mount Zion Society.
James r Aiken-President.
James Stewart-Sccrctary and Tres.
Trustees of Mount Zion Ccllege-W Il
Robertson, j b McCants. II Rion, G ii
McMaster, DR. W L Aiken.
Principal and Teachers of Mt.
Zion College.
G A Woodward-Prncipal.
Assistants-Rev w p DuBose, w Nj
Dwight.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX

PY the First Of October, or as soon as
-1p the mails are re established, will re-
new the publication of the "CHRISTIAN
INDEX" and the "CIIILD'S INDEX Ihavc
been publishing.
Price of Index" per annum :: So 90
Price of "Child's Index" q: so
Money may be rcnittcd at once, as my dc.
termination is positive. My desire is to Sc
cure large subscription list with which to
begin, and issue this prospectus that sub
scribcrs may have lime to forward their re-
mittances.
1t is my intention to issue first GLASS pa
pcrs, and no pains or expense WILDE spared
to secure that end. The best writer's and
correspondents will be secured, and the
highest religious and literary talent will be
given to the papers. The CHILD'S PA
PER will be profusely illustrated and will
in every sense, be made to conform TO
new title.
The Child's Delight.
Money may be sent by Express or other
wise if by Express, at my risk, if the cx-
press receipt is sent me, on the resumption
of mail facilities.
My connection with the firm of ]. W.
Burke Co., is dissolved, but will estab-
lsh an office in Macon, Ca, where commu-
mcatioas may be addressed.
SAMUEL BOYKIN.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28

This is thrilling story OF hcart.li life and the
fashionable world, and aside from an absorb1
ing plot artistically interviewer, il abounds IN
suk gestive thoughts and descriptive passages !,
gre I'd and exquisite in character and finish.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
p II o s = Il G L U S
OF THE
w k,Iy Ee cord.

II ME subscribers will commence in the
L City of Charleston, carly in Novem-
Der, Family Journal, to be known as tho
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
Wi3c Daily Express,
PETERSBURG, VA,

UAS entcrcd upon its fifteenth year, In an
u enlarged form, with new typu. under
auspices highly nittcring. II has large and
daily increasing circulation, and offers to mcr-
chants and others desiring TO communicate
with the Southern public. advantages surpass.
cd by none
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28
Hn Press.

BY VIM. b. SMITH & CO.,
Field and Fircsde Book Publishing llous"
So Fayetteville St., Raleigh, n
" d MEL ESS!
by MRS. FANNY MURDAuGH DOWNING.
One vol. 10 mo Fine Cloth, Price 81. .GU
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-28

IT CONTAINS THE LATEST GENERAL IN.
TELLIGENCE, AND A VARIETY OF
READING MATTER lNSTRUC-
TIVE AND ENTERTAINING,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
S. BRAINARD g. SON,
2O3 SUPERIOR STREET,
Reasons for Purchasing a SteinWay
PianOfOrte in Preference to
all Others.

First.-The fact that they have been awarded
the first premium, both in EuroPl and America
by the most competent and intexible o. judges.
Second.-The act that all thrir scsles, i'm
provements and peculisrities of construction
have been copied BY a large majority Of the manu-
fseturers Of both bemispheres closely as could
he done without Infringement OF patent rights (;
thus admitting their superiority over all others.
Thirdiy.-The fact that large number Of man
ufaeturers, and " Associations" profess to make
piA7ofortes exactly like Steinway's, or to have
been in their employ as ioremen or workmen, thus
cOnceding th4ir excellence in claiming an indorse-
ment for their own instruments.
FOurthIy.-The fact that while the N -jority Of
the smsller makers manufacture their pianos in
several separate shops and purchase the actiOn' =,
some also the keyboaTds, and even the cases FOR
their instruments, really made, every portion Of
" Steinwsy Piano. from its incipieney TO its
completion, is manufactured in ona immense
building, under the imInesiRte personal superin-
tendence of Messrs- Steinway, father and three
sons, thus insuring perfect uniformity and un-
riyAled excellence
Fffthly.-The fact that no Pianoforte with the
slightest possible defect is ever per mtted to leave
the mandatory, and that every SteinWay in
strument is warranted for , i've Years.
Sixthly fact that in purcha,ing Piano
forte the established reputation Of its maker
should be relied strongly as its spprent quail
ity, and far more than its first cost
Sevenfhly.-The immense working capital en-
ployed, which commands alike the choice OF labor,
the employment Of the most skillful artisans, the
selection and accumulation OF materials OF alt
kinds, and the thorough aud lengthen. seasoning
process to which the lumber is subjected.
Eighthly.-The fact that the unexampled sue
cess achieved by Steinway \ Sons Pianaiortes, in
spit- Of all aud every oppositi n, is admitted to be
owing to to their sterling and lasting qualities,
which stand alike the test Of time ID trial.
Ninthly.-The fact that the majority of the most
eminent artists OF Europe, and with but few ex-
ceptions the most celebrated pianists resident In
America, prefer them for their own private ard
pub ic use whenever thy can obtain them, and
their testimony is overwhelming.
$. BRAINARD d. SON, Sole Agents,
mar23 CLEVELAND
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
Death of senator Foot.

Rarely has State so deep cause to
mourn its bereavement of official repre-
sentatives as Vermont has now. Within
six months both its United States Senators
have left the Senate chamber by the gate
of death. 1t was only on the l4th of
December last that Senator Foot announc-
ed to the Senate the death of Senator Col
lamer on the 9th day of the month pre-
vious, and now Mr.. Foot has followed his
colleague. The Senate could not have
lost two members more honored or more
useful, and it will be hard for Vermont to
fill their seats with their equals in influ-
enee or ability.
Solomon Foot was born in Cornwall,
Addison county, Vermont on the 18th of
November, 1902, and was, at the time of
hisgdeath, sixty-three years of age. In 1926
he graduated at Middlebury College, and,
after spending two years in teaching, as
Principal of Castleton Academy, and tutor
in the University of Vermont, commenced
the practice of law in Rutland, which has
since been his home. In 1885 he was an
active member of the Vermont Constitu-
tional Convention. He was several times
sent to the State Legislature, and in 1912
was elected to Congress, being reelected
in 1874. In 1850 he was the Wing can.
didate for United States Senator, and was
successful He was a mover in the organ.
ization of the Republican party, of which
he has always been consistent and en-
thusiastic member. Since 1850, Mr.. Foote
has been in the Senate continuously, hav.
ing been reelected in 1856 and 1862. II,
was the Oldest member of the Senate BY
continuous service. His frankness, mode
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
Associated Press Report.
From Washington,
Death or Senator Foot.

WASHINGTON, March 28th.-Senator
Foot died this morning at nine o'clock.
Contested Election Case.
Representative Davies expects to call up
the Brooks contested election case either
tomorrow or Friday.
General Lees Testimony Continued.
Q. understand you to say, generally that
you had no apprehension OF any combina-
tlon among leading secessionists to renew
the war or anything of the kind?
A. have no reason in the world to think
Q. H6Te you heard that subject talked
over among any of the politicians
A. No, sir, have not. l have not heard
that matter ever suggested.
@. Let me put another hypothetical state
of things. Suppose the Executive Govern
ment of the United States should be held
by President who, like Mr.. Buchanan, re-
| iected the right of coercion sO-called, and
suppose a Congress should exist entertain
ing the same political opinion, thus present
| ing to the once rebel States the opportunity
TO again secede from the Union, would they
or not, in your opinion, avail themselves Of
that opportunity
A. / suppose it would depend upon the
circumstances existing at the tune. If their
| feelings should remain EN- blttered and theil
affections alienated from the rest of ths
States, think it very probable that they
might do so, provided they thought it was
TO their interests.
O. Do you not think that at the present
time there's deep seated feeling Of dislike
towards the Government of the United
States on the part Of the masses Of seces-
/ sionists?
A. do not know that there is any deeI
seated dislike. think it is possible that
there may be some animosity still existing
among the people Of the Soath.
Swamp Canal,
The Secretary of the Tr"a 81 in com
munieation to the House cent ives
/ calls attention 10 the COZ -. 3d. Dis
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
General News.


PHItADELPHIA, Marcn 2S.-The Ashland
Wadding Mill, owned by George L. Jenkins
was partially destroyed by FIRE this morn
ing. The loss, which is estimated at SIe,-
600, is fully covered by insurance.
Supreme Court of wiseensIn.
MADISON, Wisconsin, March 2s.-Tbe SUI
preme Court of Wisconsin today decided
that the vote of 1919, giving negroes Of this
State the right of suffrage, is constitutional
and that they have the right to vote
The Fenians.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-The Fenian
excitement in this city continues. Another
series of meetings are being held, new cir
cIes formed, and Stephens and 0'MahOny's
policy is receiving enthusiastic endorse
ment under the Influence of able speeches
from Stephens, J. Meany, district center,
Andrew Wynn and others. Subscriptions
to bonds are very lii e al.
Fire.
RIcHMoSD, March ga fire at Danvilles
on Monday night, destroyed a woolien fac
tory and several stores on Main street. The
total loss amounts to about $4,000 most Of
which is covered by insurance.
Oregon State Convention.
SAN RRANeIsCo, March 2T.-The delegates
to the Oregon Union State Convention, from
GOTLtuuy nave DcSu luSbEuCbcu " VI ~ tAo
nomination, Of Mr.. SOulky for Congress.
Gold Discovery.
Great excitement has been created at
Victoria by report Of the discovery Of
ledge Of well defined gold bearing rock Of
great richness, fifty. feet in width, within
fifteen miles Of the town Of Ashrap.
EarthquaIxe at Montana
The shock Of an earthquake was recently
experienced at Helena, Montana l-'
Indian Troubles -r a.
regiment of mounted volunteers are
going TO the rescue of the citizens at Benton
who are threatened by savages- -
WAsHrxeroS, March 2s-Mr Romero has
received official news from El PasO up to
the I'd inst. The report of the evacuation
of Chihuahua by the French is fully con-
firmed. President Juarez and his cabinet
were expected to return to Chihuahua on
the goth inst. 1t is also reported that oth-
ciaI news was received to-day confirming
the republican victory at Parras-
National Cemeteries.
The limited number of the printed lists
Of soldiers inferred in national cemeteries
makes it impossible to comply with the
numerous requests for copies for private m
dividuals Copies are distributed to al
newspapers authorized. them to Puo-
iish advertisements Of the War Department,
ar6 "a all members Of Congress, SO tnat
,bev can he seen in every Congressional
J;Sfri,:t. They are also sent to Governors
erals of States, anu oiliseri ,-,,;ic S Iib-s-;es
agencies, and to many L~9-- So.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
The Herald i'm the senate,


1t is stated with much positiveness that
in recent executive session of the Senate
Mr.. Wade moved to reconsider the con-
frnation Of George A. Benedict as Post
master of this city, and that the motion is
now pending. If this be true, we fear it
will go hard with our postmaster-editor
His recent savage attacks on the radical
majority in Congress, his denuRciation of
Mr.. Sumner, and his be-lauding of the
Presidents speech, are not calculated to
conciliate the Senatorial temper At any
rate, cur friend of the Herald has been
profoundly anxious and decidedly active
during the last few days and has been So
Letting aid and support from friend and
foe. Our profoundest sympathy and COM
Is with him.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

There are some Dealers that are al
ways ready to palm OF on the unsuspecting public
preparations which they claim are just as good as
Sloan's. But there are very few but what well
know that sloan's Improved Condition Powder
and Horse Ointment stand unequalled. They have
been tried, and are admitted to be the best Horse
and Cattle Medicine known. Farmers should al
ways keep these Powders On hand so as to give
their Horses, Cattle and Hogs dose or two svery
week, sudthey will find that they win always
have sound and healthy cattle, and the 50 much
dreaded cattle diseases will have but very few VIC
tins to wiring its wrath upon, mSr2s dit
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
Morning Edition.
Doctors Hunter q Ramsay. % Monu-


ment Square, weekerIiDg's Block, Cleveland, o.,
devote themselves exclusively to the treatment of
affections of the Throat, Lungs and Heart, en-
bracing CatArrh, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Consumption, &C., &C., to which special class
of diseases their practice for many years past has
been confined.
In applying their undivided efforts to this i'm
portant speciality, they have been stimulated to
act, not only by the calm indifference with which
general practitioners regard the terrible mortality
and suffering attending Throat and Lung Diseases,
but also by the remarkable success both in Eng
land and America, which has followed the DIRECr,
LOCAL and RATIONAL Treatment OF INDICATED
INHALATION, as advocated and prsetised BY them.
These gentlemen may be consulted personally,
or by letter, at their Office, every day, from
O'Clock A M, till O'Clock P. NJ.
NoTE.-Drs. Hunter Ramsay have so arranged
their practice that one Of them viii visit patients
at distance too ill to come to their office.
mar2O:3O6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

A Scotch gentleman happened in our
Counting Room yesterday, and in the
course of his conversation he very inno-
Gently enquired in his broad Scotch ac-
cent "What's the politics of the Cleve-
land HerdLd7' He had read it for two
weeks but could not tell which side it was
Oh. He received for his answer that the
Herald was on the Post Office side.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
From New YOS n. a.
CgosingUp.


NEW YORK, March 2S.-The Brevoort In
surance Company have determined to re-
insure in another Company or cancel their
policies and begin at once the liquidation
Of the Companys affairs. aa 20
Mr.. B Oddie, an artist, was accidentally
shot dead by an intimate friend, named
John Ladew, while carelessly handling a
pistol, the latter has given himself into
custody. .f. urr ~
Suicide.
Joseph c. Smith, young man Of twenty
two years of age, committed suicide in
Brooklyn yesterday, in consequence of the
loss. of all his money through a swindler.
Captain +. Hall.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-An opportunity is
offered to the friends of Captain F. Hall
who may wish to communicate with him 70
do so. A vessel will sail from Roberts
Bay about the middle of April, the captain
of which will gladly take out all parcels or
letters entrusted to him by persons wishing
to embrace the opportunity. Letters and
packages may be sent to B. G. Osbon, f32
Nassau street, Room %, at any time before
the 10th April, and he viii see that they are
forwarded.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

ration and urbanity made him universally
popular, while his balance of mind and
soundness of judgment made him safe
leader. His illness, which had its incep-
ton six or eight weeks ago, terminated
fatally yesterday morning.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

over 100 Students are now in attendance
AT THE UNION BUSINESS INSTITUTE, OBERLIS, Ono.
Why is this B UsINEss CoILEGE SO popular Be-
cause aHit instructors work in hasrtony, and it
stands upon Its merits without trusting to the
mdsic Of a " chain - HHabHS 90 Associations -
Without "GpiHg" the name of any other Business
College, it is meeting with success unparalleled in
the history Of such schools in this State. Remem-
Der The Union Business Institute is located at
OBERLIN. Rar2I
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
Indians and Earthquakes on the
Plains.
From Columbus.
Especial Dispatch to the Cleveland LEADER.I


CoIUNRUs, March 2s.
sENATs.
In the Senate to-day the bill to regulate
the practice of Dentistry was lost for want
of a constitutional majority, and motion to
reconsider was laid on the table
The bill to amend the act to provide for
the execution and supervision Of the public
printing and binding was passed.
Also, the bill to provide for the decree of
the great seal and the coat-of-arms of the
State of Ohio.
Also, the bill to prevent private individ-
uals from running hand cars on railroads.
Also, the bill to exempt the wages of
heads of families from execution when
necessary for their support.
Also the bill to authorize township trus-
tees to convey lands sold by contract when
the contract price has been paid.
Also, the bill requiring afIidavits when
suits are commenced before Justices of the
Peace in proceedings against water crafts.
Also, the House bill for the relief of Jos.
Cable.
Also, the House bill authorizing cities of
the first class to levya tax for sewerage pur-
poses.
Also the House bill to authorize cities of
the second class and villages to become es-
pecial road districts, and for the appoint
ment of street commissioners.
Also the bill authorizing connecting rail-
roads to lay additional rails. so as to change
their guage.
The Senate Committee on Agriculture re-
ported in favor of locating the agricultural
college in Licking county. No action was
taken upon it before the Senate adjourned.
Anumber of bills relating to the militia
and militia laws were indefinitely post
poned.
HOUSE.
In the House bill was reported from the
Finance Committee prescribing the rules of
taxation for State purposes, and to repeal
former act. 1t provides tax of one mill for
the expenses of the State government, be-
nevolent societies, &C. of one mill and two
fifths for sinking fund and State debt pur-
poses; of one mill and two-tenths for school
purposes. 1t repeals all former laws making
provision for State levies.,
A bill was passed authorizing the County
Commissioners to levy tax for building
school houses in sub-districts on petition
of majority of those interested; also the
bill raising the salary of the Clerk of the
Board of Canal Commissioners to eight
hundred dollars. Also the Senate bill to
change the subdivisions of the Second Ju-
dicial district. Also, the Senate bill to pro-
vide for the equalization of the property of
railroads. Also, the Senate bill to author
ize iron companies to manufacture steel.
The bill to increase the compensation of
the Clerk of the Supreme Court was de-
feated.
A great number of reports were made by
the standing committees, relative to bills,
which were ordered to be put en- their pas
sage tomorrow.
ADJOURNMENT
Both Houses are rapidly prosecuting their
work with reference to an adjournment on
the 9th of April.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

The Confederate organs announce that
Gen. Rousseau and a Mr.. Hogan are
going from Washington to Connecticut to
speak the views and wishes of the Pres
ident."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

How can a man be accused of taking
"sides in politics" unless he takes both
sides And then, again, how can he take
one side without being singular 1-CeDe-
land Herald.
We don't know anybody better qualified
than the Cleveland Herald to answer
these questions .ADay9on Journal.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

$50 Reward.-Stolen from DR.. Ramsay's
once, in waekerling's Block, Monument Square,
on the evening Of the 23d inst, SEQ in gold: one
eagle, and most of the balance in English sover-
eigns and half sovereigns one gold bracelet; ore
set of pearl earrings; one pearl brooch; one
ladies small gold watch, with initials on back
"M. s. R." and a number of electro-plAted forks
and spoons, &c.
The above reward will be paid for the return Of
the property and no questions asked, or pro-
/ portionable reward for any part.
mara R. DALHOUSIE r. RAMSAY, MD.
Plastic Slate Roofing can bs applied to
old tin roofs without removing the tin. See ad-
/ vertisemeut