davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
FUN.

Our BECKY AND THE BLUE JACKET.
A young damsel who is engaged, and
will shortly be I'm tied to a gallant son of
Neptune, lately visited. tho Mariners
Church. During tho sermon the parson
discoursed cloquently and with much
earnestness of the dangers and tempta.
tions of the. sailor. He concluded by
asking the following question us
there ono who thinks any thing of him
who wears tarpaulin hat and blue jack.
OF, or n pair of trowsers made of duck :?
In short, is there one who cares aught
for Che poor sailor ?" A little girl, sis
ter of the damsel, jumped up, and look.
ing archly ct her sister, said, in tone
loud enough for every one to hear, Eyes,
Sir; our Becky does !"
Bishop Horne had his dignity some.
what taken down when he took posses.
sion of the episcopal palace at Norwich
in 1901. He turned round upon the steps,
and exclaimed, BLESS us, bless us what
multitude of people =" "Oh, my lord"
said a by.stander, "this is nothing to the
crowd last Friday to see man hanged /,
"My dear madam, can you give me
glass of grog? ?" asked n fatigued tavel
Ter in Arkansas, as he entered a cabin
on the roadside. u amt got a drop,
stranger" replied the woman. "But
gentleman told me you had barrel"
"Why, good gracious!" replied the wo.
man, "what do you reckon one barrel
of whiskey is to me and my children,
when we are out of milk |"
A gentleman who has for two years
refused to contribute any thing toward
the support of the Stated preaching Of
the Gospel" recently surprised his friends
by contributing to the purchase of bell
for new church edifice. On being ask.
ed the reason for this exercise of liber..
ality, lie replied that he never put his
money where he could not hear it ring.
An Irishman going to market met
farmer with an owl:
"Say, misther, whatll We take for
your big eyed turkey 2"
otis an owl replied tho astonishcd
farmer"
"Niver bit do I care whether it's
ould or young; price the bird"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
government Of the united States.

President--Andrew johnson, of Tonnes.
see. to.
Secretary of State-W. II. Seward, of
New York.
Secretary of War--Edwin M. Stanton, Of
Pennsylvania.
Postmaster Genersl-William Dennison,
ofOhio.
Secretary Of tho Navy-Gideon wellos, Of
Connecticut.
Secretary of the interior--Jsmes Harlan,
of Iowa.
Secretary Of tho Treasury-IIugh McCul-
lough, ofIllinois.
Attorney Gcneral-James Speed, of Ken
lucky.
President Of the Scnato-Lafayctta s.
Poster, Of Connecticut.
Speaker Of the Housc-Schuylor Colfax,
Of Indiana.
eUpnBhB COURT.
Salmon. C. Chase. Ohio, Chief Justice.
l. james M. Wayne Georgia.
2. Samuel Nelson, New York.
Q. Robert @. Grier, Pennsylvania.
4. Nathan Clifford, Maino:
s. Noah LII. Swayne, Ohio.
6. Daniel Davis, Illinois.
Z. Samuel Miller, Iowa.
8. Samuel F. Field, California.
LIEUTENANT GENERALS.
Wingfcld Scott, Virginin.
Ulysses S. Grant, of Ohio.
Adjutant General Lorenzo Thomas, Della
ware.
Judge Advocate General, Joseph Holt,
D. G.
Quartermaster General, Montgomery C
Meigs, Of Pennsylvania.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
POETRY.
STONEWALL JACKSON.

IThe memory of Stonewalf jackson has
fcw tributes more touching in its
and pathos than tho following
beautiful poem, published in the New York
Citizen, of which Charles G. IIalpine is the
editor. Dir. Halpine, himself is poet of
rare taste, was an officer in the United
States army during tho late war, and Is well
known to fame as "Private Miles O'Riliey."
The poem in question, he says. is from the
pen of distinguished officer of the United
States navy.
He sleeps oil quiet and cold,
Beneath tho soil that gave him birth
Then break his battlc-brand in twain,
And lay it with him in tho earth!
No more at midnight shall he urge
His toilsomo march among the pines;
Nor hear upon the morning air Q
The war-shout Of his charging lines.
Cold is tho eye whose meteor glcam
Flashed hope on all within its light;
And still tho voice that trumpct-toncd,
Rang through the serried ranks Of fight.
No moro for him shall cannons park,
Or tents CLEAN white upon tho field:
And where his camp fires blazed of yore,
Brown reapers laush amid the grain!
No moro above this narrow bed
Shall sound tho tread Of marching feet,
The rifle vollcy, and the clash
OF sabros, whom the focmen meet.
And though the. winds of autumn rave,
And winter SNOWFALL thick and deep
Above his breast they cannot move
The quiet Of his dreamless sleep.
We may not raise marble shaft
Above the heart that now is dust;
But nature, like mother fond,
Will ne'cr forget her sacred trust.
Yong April, o'er his lowly mound,
Shall shake the yiolets from hor hair;
And glorious juno, with fervid kiss,
Shall bid the roses blossom there.
And round about the droning bco,
With drowsy hum shall come and go;
While west Winds all tho 1.-Two long day,
Shall murmur dirges soft and low.
Tho warriors stormy fate is oer,
The midnight gloom hath passed away
Aud, like glory from tho East,
Breaks the first light Of Freedoms day
And white-wingcd Peace, Ger all the land,
ntoo"s hhe " o"Nc upon ner nest;
While iron war with slaughter gorpcd,
At length hath laid him. down to rest
And whore We won our onward way
With fro and stcel--through yonder
wood,
Tho blaok-bird whistles, and tho quill
Gives answer to her timid brood.
Yet Oft in dreams his fierce brigade
Shall SEQ the forms they followed far,
Still leading in tho furthost van
A landmark ip tho clouds of war
And oft when whito-haired grandsircs tell
or bloody struggles past apd gone,
The children at their knees will hear.
How Jackson led his columns on
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
p II o $ ECT UB
OF THH

w kly R C or d.
TNIIB subscribers will commence in tho
L. City Of Charleston, carly in Novem~
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WEEKLY RECORD.
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The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
The White Man's Paper,

THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK.
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Union as it was.
The Day Book is not reprinted from a
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The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
The Southern Express Conpall

NFFER unsurpassed facilities for tho ship
" mcnt (irom Augusta and points sou!h,)
OF Cotton, Cotton Goods, and heavy freights,
for Savannah, New York, and oil points North
and West.
Through reccip,a given on which nsuranc
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For particulars and: d:ratcs, inquire or South
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This Company ia now prepared to forward
GOLD AND SILVER COIN, CURRENCY
PARCELS, AND FR4GHTS,
To Petersburg, Va, Lynchburg, Va.
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Greensboro, N. c., Salisbury, N. c.,
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AND.To WAY STATIONS on THE
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AND To WAY srATotSs Nh THE
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The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
NOSES FROM A ROLLING STONE F.;

ny -sSsLLA-MAny pAyARp CLARKE.
Author of "Reminiscences Of Cuba" "Wood
Mites" "Translationsof Magueritc,"" Lady
Tartufto," etc.
Contains complete pocticul writings OF tho
popular authoress, aud Is n beautiful scttiug
Of all the sparkling diamonds that have been
found clinging TO tho ''rolling stone" OF q
great life, rs il washed with the cbb aud flow
Of tho scething tide Of Thought and lmagina-
ton.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
THE CHANGE,

Il. Statement Of he Reasons and Facts ,chich
made me a Baptist.
Dv rev. T. b. KINasDUnY.
Ono volume, l6 Ylo, cloth, ..... Price 50. 60
But few writer's wicld pen with nuch con
sumnatc skill, grace md vigor, as MIR. Kings-
bury. His book has received the most hearty
and earnest critical endorsement of Elders II.
E. Skinner. j. D.'IIufIman, Editor Biblical Re-
cordcr. N. u. Cobb Cor. Sec. N. C. Baptiat
Board OF Nlissions and other eminent Divincs,
emo Baptist family should be withoutit. No
opponent of the Baptists should fail to read it,"
oct 1865
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
The SontlaerIper,

PUDLIsHRD WEEKLY AT DARLINGTON, 8. o.,
BY ]. NJ. BROWN.
'H'ERMS Of subscripiion--To subscribers
on our books, $3.50; to new subscgi-
eers, "a. Advertisements per square, first
insertion, $1.60; each subsequent inser-
tion 81.
Advertisements not paid for in advance
will be continued until paid for, snd be
charged accordingly. Transcient advertise
ments must be paid for in advance. Adver-
usements not marked for a certain number
of insertions, will be continued until for
bid, and charged accordingly.
oct 1886
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
Now YOrktDaily News. ::

NAILY and Weekly. The Nto York
~ Weekty NetOS, great family news
paper-Bcnjainin Wood Proprietor-the
largest, best and cheapest paper published
In New York. Single copies, cents; ono
copy ono year 80; three copies one year,
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NEW York DAILY News To mail Sub
scribers, 5 10 per anuum six months, So
payments invariably i'm advance. Specimen
copies Of Daily and Weekly News sent free
BENZ. WOOD,
Daily News Building,
Nc, 10, City Hall Square. n. i. City.
oct 2fG5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
RATES 0FADYRR7TSENe /.

Advertisements inserted at the rates Of
One Dollar per square of twelve lines for
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The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22

The Camden Journal,
FuBMsHEp WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, 8. O.,
BY J.. t.. HERsHMAN.
oct 2P65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
Tho HmtclIigeMcer.

PUBLIsHED WEEKLY AT ANDERSON @. H., Q. o.,
BY HOYT & HUMPHREYS.
a Three Dollars per. annum in United
"a States currency, or Two Dollars
year in specie
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
oct 1898
TINE CETIsIsEiA1 INDEX

RY the First Of October, oras soon as
1-S the mails are rc-cstablishcd, willre-
new the publication of the "CHRISTIAN
lNDEX' and tho "CIIILD'S INDEX. Ihave
been publishing.
Price of ''Indcx," per annum :: So 90
Price Of "Childs Index" g: so
Money MAY be remittcd ut once, as my de-
termination is positive. My desire is to Sc
cure large subscription list with which to
begin, and issue this prospectus that sub
scribers may have iimo to forward their re-
mittances.
. II is my intention to issue first class pa
pors, and no pains or expense willbe spared
to secure that end. The bost writer's and
correspondents will be secured, and tho
highest religious andliterary 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 tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22

This is thrilling story OF hcart lii and tho
fashionable world, and aside from nm absorb
ing plot arts,ically interviewer, it abounds in
sut 9es,ivc thoughts aud descriptive passages,
gre ,d and exquisite in character and finish.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
ALL KINDS OF
JOB WORK

EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS
AND DISPATCH, AND AS REA.
SONABLY AS CAN BE DONE
ELSEWHERE, SUCH AS
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
'Ehe &aAaEa's De;i.iis.

Money may. be sent by Express or othor-
wise If by Express, at my risk, il the ex-
press receipt Is sent mo, on The resumption
Of mail facilities.
My connection with tho firm Of j. w.
Burke & Co., is dissolved ,abut will estab-
ish an office in Macon, CD, where commn.
ncations may bo addressed. ~
SAMUEL B0YKIN.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22

The people OF the DlatTicf are
respectfully solicited Go give
them EWS'' th heirsuppOrt.
A District Paper should
find its xvaytO every
fircsiGlc iia it's own
District.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
HsR PrHss.

BY VIM. B. SMITH s. CO.,
Field and Fireside Book Publishing House,
58 Fayetteville ST., Raleigh, N. q.
N MEL ESS:
By MRS. FANNY MUnpAusn DOWNING.
One vol. 10 mo Fine Cloth, Price S2.9O
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
Is In THE REAR or LADD BROS.
DRUG STORE, WHERE VIZ WILL BIZ
FOUND AT Alb TINES.

ALL KINDS OF
L. A w B l. A N X s
ALWAYS ON mAND.
March %, 1866.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-21
Instructions in Regard to the Sal
Internal Revenue Stamne

The Secretary of the Treasury no..
issued instructions to the Assis,a..
Treasnrers at New York. PhiladaI
phia, Boston, st. Louis and San ~
cisco, and to the collectors ofrn.,n.
designated as depositaric> at Rail-;
more, Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit O..
Icinnati, and Charleston, under wI;aL
they are required to keep on band
unbroken packages Of internal NV
enue stamps for sale at the same ,,s,.'
ofcommission as are allowed by Tho
Commissioner OF Internal Rovonno
All national banks designated ~ d.
positaries of public money are also -.
quired by instructions from tho ~oo
rotary of the Treasury. to keen fan
sale III such amounts as the pubT.
may require at the same rates Of
commission internal revenue ,iam.s
which they may purchase from the
Assistant Trea8urcrs or depositaIios
first named, or the COMMISSIONS
The rates allowed are as follow =.
Two per cent, in. sums Of $50 and
upwards; three per cent. in SUM. ~.
$500 and upwards, four per cent in
sums of $500 and upwards; f-e per
cent. in sums OF 1000 and upward,
Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-21

the honor due the saviors of the ma
ton, and in securing the fruits OF
their victories.
Resolred, That remembering with
profound gratitude and love the pre-
cepts of Washington, we should &C
lcustom ourselves TO consider the
Union as the primary object Of patriotic
desires, which has heretofore sustained
US with great power in our love of the
Union. When so many of our neigh
bors in the South were waging wal
for its destruction, our deep and abid
ing love for the memory of the father
of his countrymen and for the Unior
was more deeply engraven upon oul
hearts than ever.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-21

THE PRESIDENTS CONTEMPT OF THE
ARTICLES OF WAR.-By the Fifth Ar
ticle Of War it is made an "offence to
be visited with severe penalties for
any officer or soldier to use disrespect-
full words against the Congress of the
United States" The Army and Navy
Journal pertinently inquiries:
How is the President, while pre-
senting such an example, to enforce
this provision as Commander-in- Chief ?
And how is he to make use of the
same article to ensure that respect
from the army for his own person
which it enjoins and which discipline
demands that it should maintain ?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-21

Horace Maynard of Tenn, was one
of the most marked men in the south.
ern loyal convention, and his personal
appearance is very striking-tall,
slim, with thin and sallow face, and
very long hair, he seems the very EN-.
bodiment OF the extreme southern
type. His manner is very earnest
and deliberate and impressive. Am.
herst college is proud of him, and with
reason, as one of her graduates. He
says that the one thing to secure Union
men at the South is radical republi.
can triumph in the North. he says
that the rebellion was broken down
from the moment when the news Of
Mr.. Lincoln's election was announced
and that a similar effect would follow
a radical triumph now. He thinks
that the rebels would be as quick to
recognize and submit to a political
defeat now as in 1854. They would
be less intolerant, and would vote fol
qualified negro suffrage, in order to
get back into the Union.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-21
For the Week ending Wednesday. Sep. a. \
Amount of Stock at Marke

AHiouht Oh BLOCK at Market.
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. FatHo-
This week, 1928 1850 $50 32Gj
Last week, 5000 1921 HOO 25M
One year ago, 3775 1904 500 l6lS
PRICES.
BEEF-Per 100 lbs. on total weight Of Il
Tallow and Meat, Extra, SAP a Sl4.j). =
quality, $3.50 a Sl4.00; Second quality, 81,
a $500; Third quality, $3.50 SIl 90, I
choice single pairs 10000 a s some ut
poorest, Bulls, &C., s 500 $3.50.
Working Oxen--Sl50 S275: handy SEC
beef
Cows and Young Calves Fair quality, So
so; extra, $50 $40; farrow and dry, -
$45.
Sheep-Per h., live weight, ) a &c;
Sheep and Lambs, per head, in lots, -, - 81,
Fat Hogs-Per To-, 10 ID IL cts, live Wel7
ID cts.
HIdes-Brighton, 10 LA lie per u; count
lots l-2a 9 10 cts.
Iallow-9 "A 10 cts. per ID.
Pelts-Brighton, 80 100 each.
Calf Skins-25c.
Misunderstanding those that arrived a.
ing the latter part of last week there are Du' Z.
thousand in from the West, and of light qa"-'
az W tic dftIslSC VI nv
This has quickened the demand fer the Des' n
and the best animals, both at Cambridge
Brighton, and also advanced the prices a0ou'
half cent per To-, on the best grades. Severn,
the Brighton butchers were at Cambridge '''
best ofthe stock, and as usual their preseL''
conraged the drovers. But they wante' %
nary cattle: of these there were plenty u +"
bany. So that while they helped the man
the best grades of oxen and steers, they iei
dry cows ana the young cattle general! VI
turbed. Our figures show larger numO'
Northern cattle than last week, at Cambr-ds3
although trade was rather more prompF n,
droyers generally thought there was little q
change on their lighter stock. OrdinM?
and young cattle at 10 to lie per Id. the "
about lie.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-21

GRANTS OPINION OF THE "HUMB1E
INDIVIDUAL" 1t is reported that
Gen. Grant has said: 81 am disgust
ed at hearing man make speeches on
the way to his own funeral" There
are no indications, however, that the
relations between the President and
Gen. Grant are not of an entirely
harmonious character, although the
General passes most of his time in
other than the presidential car when
travelling"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-21
Harper's Weekly, and MIR. Beecher

Harper's Weekly has al excellent
article in review of Mr.. Beecher>
letter which mas become the favorite
campaign missile of the Bread and
Butternut party" Beecher scouts the
idea that the South will be able to
govern the North, or If it can through
numerical strength, says il ought to,
until the idea Of the South, the inequaI-
its ofhuman rights, can be overthrow,
and made through free speech, schools
and churches, TO give place to the
Northern idea of equality of human
rights. The answer TO this is How
can you determine numerical prepQn-
derance if you allow those at the
South who deny equal rights to speak
not only for themselves but for their
opponents who are not supposed to
speak at all. In a tremendous strug-
gle TO plant the Government upon its
true principle Of equal rights is there
any sound reason why the enemies of
that principle should be allowed an
unfair advantage in voting thereby
because they have not succeeded in
destroying the Government altogeth-
en-" Mr.. Beecher declared that we
must not attempt to do by enactment
for the freedman what can only be
done by "time and various spiritual
influences, that the freedmen like all
races in this country must take their
chance, they must not be classified. y
The answer to this is exceedingly apt,
and disposes Of Mr.. Beecher and his
"moral generalities" that have no APP
plication to the situation. "Who
IS trying to classify them the States
which make them by law distinct
class, or Congress, which declares
them equal citizens with the rest of
us? "They must take their chance, y
says Mr.. Beecher. Very well, are
they not entitled to as fair a chance
as the rest of US and, according to
all experience of human nature, will
they have that fair chance if their
neighbors are to be rewarded by in
creased political power for an attempt
to deprive them of all chances what
ever ?"
Six years ago the eloquent voices
of VIM. Fl. Seward and Henry Ward
Beecher the one speaking from the
forum, and the other from the pulpit.
were the very trumpet calls of Liber-
ty and Equal Rights. To-day we
hear Seward uttering plea for the
President and the cause of the Ine-
quality of Human Rights of which the
President is the Representative, we
hear Beecher's voice in the camps of
the enemy, encouraging them in tbeir
wicked attitude by talking generali-
ties about slime, ciyilization and SIR
itual influences" Thank God. yieto.
ty is not lost though the leaders nav
fall.-Barlington Ismes.