davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01

CINCINNATI, g., 1. Sanuar 1866.
g8ir baben unit OF beutigem Datum elm uusrudrtt=
ees 9epartement unierem @eibdfte prganrt ul,o
6errn 5beoOor So in OemieIben NIT uns inter Der
Strma: 9eieelba6 Saur u. 60. olioctrt 9err 8aur
bat cine Iansdbrie CT fahrun9 in benz
europailden 8anf@ uno @e6ielgei6aft
un6 mir6 bemieIbsn ieine sunse stuf,nertiamteit
pionen.
YbiIipp Coebeba6,
Saeob seaionsoOO, pOn Cincinnati.
Iouis SetbeIba5,
Sames Gipp, J
@aram SeibeIbab, pom Stem gOrf
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
GriminalsGpurt,

aafbpiIIt, ben 30. april 1866.
&i6terSra3ier 8orFsenSer.
Sleine @er9eben obne allies Sntereile
tuur6cn berban6elt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
1866.

nGnftar's @attenpertiIse 1T Ctnfad9, Nrs
seidbrieh unS fiber, Der bette &attenpertiIser nell
den mir ie sefeben baben. eSe 8atte, Die es nbet,
friBt es mnS niis crben nnS ;par gew6bnltd ar
einem Slate, rpeIber benz entfernt if, 100 bGS
9litte bingeiteat murbe." (eafe Shore, 0ti bieaM.
Mirror.) Siebe 9ofur's obise Mutaneiquna.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
9lusmdrti8e Mnsei8eit.
1866.
Observation-Disclosures
) 9safetfahrt Mttien= Geiellidaft.

N~~~S q -
uta GOatbamptou, 1884,.
permttteIf Der neuen, auf bas eOIibee erboatsn n0
Gleganteite etnseri9tetem groben eiIernen Eolt=
9ampfi9iiie 3 :
alIemenia, $500 IONS, (ncn)G Capt. q. sreitnian
segrma ala. 1900 - IL 8. ebIers. e
carp Tia. $500 6. aeier. g
8prnfita, 2t00 . So Ghmenien
sauaria, r2loQ a.aaube. q
Eeutonta, 24OO p. 3. 0aad. q
etmbria, $500 Tim 8au.) s,s .a
3pei 9anpfer i'm s3ou besrifFen.
pie Sampfer Sieier ainie rperben wdbrenb eie5S
Sasres reselntdBis pom 9ierO gort na4 San,bars,
nnb srpar am
San. 6. 20. suli I. IA. 81. %.
Sebr. 3. II. 9lug. 4. II. Is. Is.
0fars 3. II. 81. Gpf. /. s. Is. %. 30
9lpr. IA. 81. %. Set. 6. 10. 20.-27.
Wlai5. 70. 10. 26.Sfob. 3. 10.
SUM- 2. 8. Is. $3.50.
atfahren. -
Son Stem @gorf mad #S
Samburg, 9apre, 9onbon uno Souts
hampton:
/. eaiats 65srsr se!9n ste g 90 90
Son Samburg II. Sabre mad Stem Sort:
eo;ats | Sberer GaIon ..............S tt2 so
l. SutHt' ! nnterer Saloon ......... 49, so 90
3pii9enbed .....,..-.,.,.ss4. As SO
(sablbar in Sob ober gopierz@eb NIT Golo=stsio.)
8inber swii6en urb 10 ssabreu Die Satfte. (sGe
incIuiipe BefDitigung)
&etpur~Sidets si ermdBigten Yretfen
MuBeroem Iperoen pahreno oes gansen esa5reS Grtra
Steamers abeben, 10 baB abe5n cine rp6ebElltlide
@erbinbung spii9en Gerp=gorf uno 9ambur9 itatts
finben rpirb.
hasH4adete mad Gurppp nebnen mir bis llbr
AM 1bgaftgstnge eines ieben 9ampffDifies arl.
9Eegen Eaiiage in defen 9ampfern ,oenbe man ficb
in yteIps BORT an Die acknowledgement Der 2inie
$50 6. s.. 0ttdar6 un6 8oas,
SO. 8arfIop =Strabe. nobe SrOabipap.
| IL. Wtdrs 6mlts. 2
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
1866.

Serm ebrung Der 8atten. Die DSarsncr's
@osette" periiert unb benefit burd gere6nurs, hai
Elm Raar Rotten binnen Sret SaHren cine Io4fOws
menifaft pom 65t,O50 eprDbIin9en III boben pfeet,
Senn nun cine ioIbe maeberre 6amiIie niht nsgss
rpttet ipiro persebrt fte mehr oils mas 5000 0ens
ibcn erndbreu tam.
Siebe epfur's obiec Nntinbignns.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
s. 6. s.. Slbae,
siiSpeitIi6e ede Der Sritteu unS Mninitrase, cine
Sreppe bod, Cincinnati, Sbip
on aLroI N.FL.A .4.;A Cc,,,.nno

=. Mediel< @ef9aft NIT europa.
GoLeettonen ,inb 9ussabIuneeft jcber 9trt in allen
EbeiIen 9etSeblanos perben ron mir, tpie sefpDhnz
lid, auf bic pronIptefte Art beforgt.
Sir @eebieI altf 0eu 9orf uno anSere Sarbels.
fdbte Der 9ereinigten Staten talfit man thinner bel
mir has @eo erbaIten.
9tuf bic ndbftebenben 9fdse no BET mir Sediel IN
grDBerel,, ope in ben feiniten Summe Sn ben btls
lisften Courier gu babsn.
G,eIeer, 1peld,e an irgen6 zines Der na6jtebenben
Sduier II, 9euti9tanb fur Shre &e9nuiig etn9eianot
ocer besabt perben, nit benz 8emerten, Dap MIR pa
natl fealeib in flngeiloer MiinSe erEoben wereen,
ipbaI5 i'd bic 9acbridt nom Ginaan9e Der Snmnle err
quers INNER NIT jebem Steamer 8riefe erbalte, wen
@elser eineeeanaen iiiin, 10 1T 6ies Der 1neiiite
iid1erite uno biglte geg nm GelSer mad Amerita 5u
idtden.
Sir Sob nnO eaber besobe i'd fets Sas b03ite
0retnitrt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
Stmferprbentliebcr GrfDl.s
9r, Mc@ta
9taf6piae, senne6ee,

9tafbpile, seane6ee,
Ses
erfoIgreiditcn botanifden 9Ir8tes bss
3eitalters.
Seine 8raris erltredt f6 iebt iibsr
a9tsebn perf9iebenc Staaten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01

9iite meiner 8anquiers in Seuti6lano
u. /. ~, an Die SIR 8elb beSablt unb
Damn BEL mir ernoben peroen fam.
@ub finb bel beien Sd,liern iits europa ieOerseit
gSe11eI olf mid gu babeit:
Eranffltrt a. 81, Sorn. y. Mebler feel. Spbn uno
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-01
@9Isen @Screin.

Geariinoet: cc5dnunr 1850. =.
Ritaieoers1bI: 70.
Griter S6atenmeiiter: 81. 9eftl.
2meiter @. YIinte.
electromagnetic bel GERM SitterItd9, 9ea6erid<
Ger gerstH DerfammeIt f9 am erften sOnutuss zines
ieAen NouGts.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
news doubtless caused much concern in

news ooun'icSS caused huc" 'o'ccr" in
'hat city. ~
INC hoh"oh A'"eS suggests 'nn' N"s':"
sh""'" now cEyh he9o'''IlonS VIZ" ,'a'y 10,
inc crssion OF 'e"',,'' arguing I'"' "''
ue'"ch l'a.' from trusS"' m"Ne uuce
n'o"e 'no N"" ',.".' .' ~
.e'S"'e " "'"sio' '"'.,n"'s w "o' u"orS
W pone'"'' " ,nee' 'ho "e'"''o Vi 'he
lrmss",ns a uPon 'ens.
ino i,"Nsln"s ~ nn'e e,,e.e" n"a'i s'-i'' Ia" po-
'ou'"'' ,, % 80, "'po'''"' s"s'''e"'I
T''u u:Ncn pi'o, oo'":o' 'no ,nsns "i"
r ruSs,t"S' '"' III ,..a. III wv '''a ,",o'sS." -
i"e ,uSS''" "'e"'' gun ~ SUI W "'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
War in EurOpe.

IN account of the movements Of the hos
tile armies in Europe, prepared from the
last papers will not prove unintercsting.
1t seems that Victor Emanuel with an ar
my of eighty or ninety thousand Italians
crossed the MincIo, on Saturday June 23d,
and advanced upon the railroad connecting
peschicra. an Austrian fortress, with We.
roma md Venice. On Sunday morning be-
lore Verona. the Austrian army, command
ny Archduke Albrecht, encountered the
Itslians The battle lasted throughout the
day, one of the longest of the year, and fin.
ally ended favorahly to the Austrians.
The Italians were steadily dIven back
wards, and iuaiy rLcrosscd the Mincio, after
losing 2,0O0 prisoners, guns, &C., together
with many killed and wounded. They cap.
turcd 600 Austrian prisoners. This battle
was within the celebrated Quadrila,eral.
Both sides fought with valor. The Aus
,rians outnumb, ring the Italians.
Gen. Cialdini commanding the right wing
'~6f the Italian army was expected to cross
The Po, ut P0lcscllo. about the snme time,
and commerce a direct march upon Venice.
The Jtalinn fleet left Tarento for the same
purpose, il is supposed. But owing to the
defeat of the main array Under Victor
Emanuel. Cialdni's movement has been
abandoned. The aeet was allowed TO pro-
ceed.
Garibaldi with forty thousand volunteers
is said to be in the Alps TO the extreme
left Of Victor Emanuel, contemplating u
n sudden foray into AUSTRIAN territory.
The Austrians are garrisening the passes of
the Alps.
The Italian papers, notwithstanding the
serious defeat sustainediby Victor Emanuel.
are cheerful and the troops are SAID to be
eager % renew the contest. The Italians
believe that Louis Napoleon will not allow
she Austrians to overrun tally again. Up
on the receipt of the news of the defeat Of
Victor Emanuel, Napoleon delayed his con.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying MT
more than ten liaee, Zone square,) wiz be
inserted in The NEWS, at Sl.00 for the
first neertiou ond rs cents for each sub
sequent Insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
tion.
For announcing candidate to any Office
Of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, So, will be
charged the same rs advertisements, when
over ten lines. and must be paid for when
handed in, or they will not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
Correspondence,
RESTITUTION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

10 ION. Jamcs i. orr Governor Of
South Cavoiima:
AS there seems to be conflicting tes.
tlmony of an otherwise trustworthy
character, as to suffering for want of
focd in South Carolina, anG as General
Sicklcs has disapproved OF the rat ton
returns, upon your statement that the
want Is very much exaggerated, and as
these returns have been referred to me
for official action, [ respectfully request
from you some statement that will iusti-
ly me for Withholding supplies, Tor real.
~ II is not the purpose to give where
there is not absolute want, and msno
case whatever to encourage idlcness, but
the direct reverse:
o. 0. HOWARD
Maj General
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24

Where is the Gcrman's Fathcrland? :"
It's Prussia? SwnbinI Ita the strand
Where grows the vine, where flows the
Rhine?
Pst where the gull skins Balt;c's brine:
-.-No!-yet more great and fur more grand
NJ ;: be the Germans Fathcrland!
GLOW call they then the Germans land?
Bavaria! Brunswick! Hast thou scanned
It where The Xlydcr Hcn extends?
Where Styrian toll the iron bends
No, brother, no. thou hast not spanucd
Thc Gssn.an's genuine Fathcrland.
Is ,hcasbseermau's Fatherland
stphaKa? Pomcranin ? Staud
Where Zurich's wavelcss water sleeps:
Where Wcsrr winGs, where Danube sweeps ::
Hast fnund it now -N0tyot? Dcmonl
Elsewhere the German's Fatberlanl,
Thea say, where lies The Germans land?
How call they that uuconqu?red land?
It's whe Tyrors greca mountains rise?
The Sw;,ycrs land dearly prize,
Ey Ereedam's pureSi hreezes iaonci---
But W1 sis net the Germans land
Where. therefore, lies the Germans land :
BTp,ize that great, that ancient baud.
Ills surely AGHt,ia, proud and bold,
IN "ealtn WhmltSneu, III glory Ola
q, none shall write her name on sand
Bat she is not the Germans land.
Say then, where lies The Germans land!
Bnptize that great, thkt ancient land
: Its ASacc! Ur Lnrrairc-thnt gem
Wrcnchcd from the Imperial Dadem
by wilcs which prtnccly ircachcry planned
No! these ARE not the Germans land!
Where, therefore, lies the German,s land?
Name now at last that mighiy land
Nhcre'cr rcsoun3S the German tongue
Where German hymn* to God are sung -
There, gallant bvoshcr take thy stand!
That is the Germans Fatlcrlund?
That is his land, the lane Of lands,
Where VOWS bind less tliNn claspcd hands,
Where Valour lights the flashing eve,
Where Love and Truth in deep hearts lie,
And Zeal enkindlc' Freedoms brani-
That is the Germans Fatherland
That is the Gc,man's Fathcrlaud
Where Hate purSucs each foreign band
Where German is the name for fricnd
Where Frcnchmen is the name for fend
And frances yoke is spurncd and banned
That is the Germans Fatherland!
That is the Germans Fathcrlaud
Great God look down nRd bless that land !
And Give her noble children souls
To cherish while Existence rolls.
Aid love with hearts and aid with hand,
Their Universal Faihcrlnnl
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
0rigiE Of London FOgs.

The ongIn OF those dense local fogs.
winch occasionally occur in London, and
w'lich impede So much the heavy COM
mercal traffic, particularly on the river
ana riverside, Is owing principally to Inc
proximity Of the Thames. The ,emper.
ature OF the river in frosty weather in
frosty Is always considerably higher than
that OF The air immediately above it,.
Besides, the temperature of The air on
the surface "fthr around Of London is
higher than that OF Tie atmosphere above.
The cold currents Of the atmosrherc
coming IN contact with the warmer and
higher strata which cover the town. dis.
piece the latter, and causes that condrn.
Snt'on OF the vapour which produces the
aqueous precipitation which we call fog.
In the country districts these different
atmospheric currents bavo not the same
effect, Oh account Of the equality Of spr
cIic gravity. For this reason London
may be ehvelopcd III gloomy darkness
while the Surrounding comiry ;s ucar
and bright. But there is 10 doubt that
much OF the intensity ofan opaque ton.
don yellow fog is produced by The i'm
memSe amount Of smoke which in wintcr
is pouring forth from the hundreds Of
thousands o! chimneys from early morn.
ing, In very calm weather this great
accumulation IN the atmosphere incvi,a-
oly tends to give the fog that peculiar
dirty yellowish appearance which be-
longs to truly gcnninc city specimen
o! tins phenomenon. Under ordinary
circumstances, when the air is in motion,
the smoky impurity which is constalIv
emitted from the London houses has but
partial effect IN producing gloom: tur
when once escaped from chimney, the
PARTICLES OF carbon absorb mir. and con-
SrQucntly increase in weight but the
wind aI the same is sufficiently stron e
to carry them @op,e distance, separating
the l"dividnal PARTICLES. But rs in the
case OF iogs, the air is very tranquil, and
also saturated with moisture, the speci.
he weight OF accumulation of carhonic
PARTICLES rapidly ,ncrcaSr, causing them
to be completely amamagalcd with
the aqnconS dep si'ion. Tnc combined
effects Of this combination Of aqueous
and carbonic particles is shown in ron.
don logs Leisure H0HrS.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
YSTTp%

AS somc curiosity has been evoked by
quotations from the famous song of the
"Gcrman Fathertund," we give the spirited
English version Of James Clarence Mangan. |
Erncl MOritZ Arndt.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24

to guard against imposition from those
who are not proper subjects Of relief 1
have written to-day to Gen Sicltles,
and have explained to him the extent to
which intended my conversation with
him to go.
JAMES l.. ORR.
Governor of South Carolina.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24

conference, passed both houses of Con.
gress on Friday, and now goes to the
President. We mention some of the
rates of taxation as provided by 1t.
On cotton, three cents per pound on
clothing, a tax Of two per cent, with
one thousand dollars Of the work, exclu-
slve Of the material, exempted.
The income tax is charged so as to
remain just as it is in the present law.
Boots and shoes--a tax OF two per
cent, with one thousand dollars of the
wor.', exclusive Of the material, exempt.
rd. Gas Companies and railroad COM
panes are allowed to charge their custo,
mers With the tax until April 80, 1867.
Tn" horse railroads, IN the meantime,
are required to sell tickets in packages,
with nothing but the Governments tax
added. ,.I
On cigars, cligarritas, cheroo.s. short
SiXcS and twisted heads, value of which
is not over eight dollars per thousand, d
tax of two dollars per thousand.
On cher"0ts, cigarettes and cigars
tho vain" O! which is over eight dollars
and not over twelve dollars per thousand
4 tax ol four dollars per thousand.
On all other cigars, cigarctlS aud cbe.
roots, tour dollars per thousand in add.
ton TO twenty per cent. I'D raloycm on
the value hryoud twelve dollars per
Thousand to he assessed on the excess
over twelve dollars.
On smoking tobacco. Gltccn cents per
hound
: -..
The AIR LINE RAILROAD Some
year, ago our t,reistaturc granted =
charter ior the ".Air i.iuc Railroad"
ana tic enterprise was characterized, in
n hmm orous ,vor a. al .,r;n,;,,o. .,,a
or5;rn ro,,h,,on W.,
;,c, o""'' .I '"N PoS't'Vr
Information" 10 'ilc cH'ct tI'aL the capta!
has been subscribed, am, Tho road is to.
he buht without delay. IT. is entirely q
New York enterprise. intended TO short
ON the travel bnty,on Now Orlo,n,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24
TO MAKE AN Eco STAND on END

To MAKE AN Eco STAND on END -
\ curious discussion on this s,;biect,
started by an English vicar, is going
through the Massachusetts papers One
writer says Columbus need not have
broken his egg, for that article can be
made to stand thus: Take an egg
and shake it in the hand from five to ten
minutes by doing so, you render Tie
white more fluid and the yolk sinks
nearer the end, when The egg is set rr.
right; and if IL be then held steadily
uniil the yolk has time to disrlace The
white, it may be made to stand unright
on dinncr-table or other smooth, level
surface
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24

TIE GERMANS FAnIERLANp,.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24

Spectroscopie observations of tho ne6u,s
show some, hut not all, the limos OF nitrogen
which leads 10 the conclusion thai ihis smh
stance is compound. Chemical ohscrva-
tions strengthen the suSpicich. ..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-24

The sympothios of the Queen of England
must to strangely divided in the contest on
the contrent. The husband of her eldest
daughter commands division in the Prus-
sian army, in which near relatives of hefr
late husband occupy prominent positions.
The husband of her SECOND daughter has u
command in The AuBtri0m army. Prince
Teck. just married tothe Princess Mary of
Cambridge, has accepted commaud in the
.fusirinnarmy, an'! sets out for thS etat stJn
war, with his bride, before ihcahqNsymey a
is half OYER. ]"
. , h9bm
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07

NEGRO -MANIA.-We. have heard an Aboli-
ton fanatic in America assert that Jesus
Christ was black man. We have read a
speech of Ralph Waldo Emerson, in which he
declares that John Brown has made the gall
lows as glorious as the cross. We have seen
couple of negroes, as black as the ace of
spades, dining with a couple of white men at
small table in the coffee room ofa well known
hotel not far from Trafalgar Square. In the
al freseo balls of Paris, it is not uncommon to
see woody headed blackamoor waltzing in
;"fond embrace" with the fairest and fraileSt
ofthe bellies of the demi-monde. We have
heard the whining of%Exeter Hall over the
crushing out of the blaek-rebellion in Jamaica;
and we have read a recent pamphlet openly
describing and advocating the blessing aud
the bliss of miscegenstion! But more disgust
ing still is sight by no means rare in Regent
street. The tableau is composed of q fair and
fragile, looking blonde of"sweet sixteen" hang
ing on the arm of big buck niger, with a
nose as fat as the head Of a catfish, and lips
as thick and 4eathery as rhinocerosl It is
said i; but no-let the curtain fall. =
. London Cosmopolita7o.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07

Inflicted upon any person other than minor,
and then only by the parent, guardian, teach
er, or-one to whom said minor is lawfully
bound by indenture of apprenticeship. F..
XIX. Persons whose conduct tends to a
breach of the peace, may be required to give
security for their good behavior, and in de-
faultthereOf, shall be held in custody. 81
Xxx. All injuries to the person or property
committed by or upon freed persons, shall be
punished in the manner provided By the laws
of South Carolina, for like injuries to the per-
sons or property of citizens thereof If no
provisions be made by the laws Of the State,
then the punishment for such offences shall
be according to the course of the common
law :; and IN the case of any injury to person
or property, not prohibited by the common
law, or for which the punishment shall not
be appropriate, such sentence shall be i'm
posed, as, in the discretion Of the Court be-
fore which the trial is had, shall be deemed
proper, subject to the approval of the General
Commanding. =. 49,.
XXI. All arrests for whatever cause will be
reported tri-monthly, With the proceedings
thereupon, through the prescribed channel,
to the General Commanding. 3
XIII Commanding Officers Of Districts,
Sub. Districts, and Posts, within their COM
mands respectively, in the absence Of the duly
appointed agent, will perform any duty ap-
pertaining to the ordinary Agents of the Blu.
reau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned
Lands, carefdiy observing for their guidance
all orders published by the Commissioner or
Assistant Commissioner, or other competent
authority. ~.
XIII. District Commanders will enforce
these regulations by suitable Instructions to
Sub District and Post Commanders, taking.
care that justice be done, that fair dealing
between man and man be observed, and that:
no unnecessary hardship, aud no cruel or un-
usual punishments be imposed upon any one
By Command of Maj, Gen1. D. E, SIcKLEs.
W. l.. M.>BURGEH, Asst. Adjt. GenI.
Official: ALEXANDER MOORE, BrV't Maj
Aid de Camp. ..~ .-..- -s... -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07
The Charleston Daily News.

AHC O1aGS1 4O9tUAkz DSSRa5 ;t!t'g ~ w y
ON the first Of January. 1855, the cHAELEsyoss
.OlDA1LY News will be permanently enlarged
to the size of the 'sNe# Orleans Crescent the
largest daily journal published IN the United
States, and viii be greatly improved in Its gene
raj features. -sssz. . : = = 80. =
:. The paper has already the largest circulatjons
of any journal in the State, and is uniFersal
.consideredEthe organ and representative the
feelings of South Carolinians. -
- The very finest ability in the cedatEy is engas
ged in its columns, and the proprtetors intend 20
spare no pains nor expense to make its a frsts
class daily journal.
Parties desiring to subscribe had best send iiHs
their names Immediately, that their subscrp pdons
may commence with the first number Of the psw
volume, published lst January. -
Terms-$l per annIm, ayable Ia advance:
Send for specimen copy
CATHGART, MCMILLAN g N0RT0
Proprietors, is Hagne ST., Charleston, S. @.
= Subscriptions to the Daily News VIII be TeceiEs
ed at this Office 80 .F~@sz
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07

A woman recently died at Stanmore, En-
gland, who was born in the last year of the
reign of George H., when General Wolfe fell
before Quebec, three years before George w.,
came into the world, just after India had been
conquered by Colonel Give, when Handel
was just dead, and Hogarth was still living
She was twenty-three years cider than the
independence ofthe United States.
In brief-what you tried 50 tTard~to say,
was, that the old lady was bornin 1859.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-02-07

An elderly gentleman remarked the other day
that in I776 we went to war on account of the
stamp act and got the niger; while, in 1861,
we went to war about the niger, and got the
stamp act .-.a- -. - .. >--c ..-E
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-03-23

SHOWING " BATTLE flxtna The
'liehmond pispeich tells ,he following
story
A Confederate General recently met
An lrishmrn who hal served Gallant y
under him in the war lie WA seated
on the box II hsck, welding the whip
over pair Of horses that had been
oyerfed Hating him, and intefchang
ing expressions expressive Of mutual
ratisfae ton a, meeting, tho General
inquired And how arc you getting
along Pat?
Finely, GineFal said he took
b. tins business Immediately after the
evacuation, and have made twenty
dollars a day BY visiting the ba,tlefella
GU know General, that know moth
ing about them, yet, ! take the travellers
n them and talk as II knowed every,
thing ] took party Of Bo-tonians tho
other LAY 10 the Swim Pines and show
ed them the hottest part Of the fight !
saw pile Of bones IN the niav Of il,
which belonged 10 some auimlor ether
and pointing TO them, said There lsy
the homes Of the e,iest Rebel tineral
that fell in the fight Don't you think
uineral If they diin', behave IT, and
each OF them put piece Of the bones
IN ms earpet.bag TO take home wild
him