davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
A III PIC
From Richmond.

RICHMOND. June 6.-In the case of
Jefferson Davis, the District Attorney
said he was not in the custody of the
court but was prisoner in the State.
Attorney.Goneral Speed could not be
present, he therefore moved the court
adjourn until October. Brady said his
client wanted a speedy trial, and waived
all forms, but he knew they could not
control the action Of the Attorney
Judge Underwood snid TINT Justice
Chase expected to preside. and had
named October as convenient, and as
Attorney-General Speed could not be
there now he grantotl the motion.
The district Attorney advised the coun.
sci for JEFF Davis to make application
to the President Tor relief. as all power
rested in him. The court adjourned. r
Charles O'Connor, senior counsel for
Jefferson Davis, had at interview with
the President and Attorney General
Speed i'll reference TO the case of the
prisoner. -. um'.vi. ,u,an,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09

may be exaggsted as to the present
state OF the aSics, but the ultimate
ability of the peers to put such forces
~ the field -naly 100000 of man
on2the side of 4lstria and minor Ger.
man states co.Gra.ing with her, and
about The same,umbcr on the part of
PtnssIa and ,aly-is not doubted.
This would be addition to. the aug.
Wentation Of fees in Belgium, Den,
mark, SwlIzcrlnd and other states,
within the raids of the impending hos.
tlIltics. D In the meantime Turkey and
huSsla are botmovlrg large bodies Of
troops, that with dlSturbs their rela.
't,ons pertainngmore to the provinces
WaIlachia and loldano than the quar-.
rel OF Austria nd Prussia over the
spolS .oFth duoes, and the eagerness
OF italy to racplirc Venctia. Yet
neither Turkey>r Russia can be indif,
ferent to the later quarrel especially
Russia, as..the var would infringe upon
her boundaries,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
. Washington News.

WASHINGTON, June G.-By the di.
rection Of tbs President, Speed, the At.
torney General, has issurea a CIRCULAR to
District Attorney Marshall instructing
the arrest ofGall prominet leaders, or
conspicuous persons chlcdiFcnians, who
may be guilty Of a violation of til. neu.
trality laws. The Fenian prisoners at
Buffalo have been released by order of
the government, the!men on their own
recognizanoe, and the officers in tive
hundred dollars bail all to repair to
Canandas,da when required, AMI to
subscribe that they will not take up
arms. Official advlces have been receiv-
Cd hero shat leavo no doubt that large
body OF Femans are still threatening
Canada, Great alarm is felt in Mon
trcal, and quite a momentary pane has
taken placs, and a run on The sayings
bank IN consequence Of it,. Gold is at
a high premium. I7d w IN .nHa ,aun,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
Hamburg and Columbia Railroad. Il

AUGUSTA, June 5.-A meeting Of
the citzens and planters. of Edge6eld
District, in aid Of the Hamburg and
Coumblr Baiload, was held at Edgefeld.
Court House on Monday, 18th inst. .par.t
Addresses were made by Col VIM.
Johnston, Governor NJ. L. Bonham,
and Luke Culbrcath, Esq. Fifteen.
thousand dollars were subscribed in aid
of the enterprise. l3@..H.
Governor Pickens is very ill., and
consequently, did not attend the meet.
ing, as was expected. raa 4or
A. barbacne in aid of the project is to.
be- gwen at Aiken on the fourth of July,
Governors Pickens and Bonham, Gen.
M. G. Butler and other distinguished
speakers are expected to be present on
the occasion. .rs. aa f~uf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
The FeniaM Marching Onward.

NEW YORK, June 5.--A special dis
patch from Montreal says the authori.
lies have reliable information that the
f'en'ans are marching from fairfield on
81. Armands. A battle is expected
during the day. '''
A dispatch from Toronto says the Re-
GWlars aud volunteers have been recalled
from the front and will concentrate here.
Thirty FcHians, captured at Fort
Erie, have been brought here and will
probably be tired by court martial, and
hanged. :,,.L
PoTrsDAM, N. ", June SIT is re-.
ported that General Murphy will cross
at st. Reis or Cornwall with four thou.
sand Fenans, Infantry, and then a col.
umn Is to cross at Beauharnais, and Gen
Speer, with three thousand Fenians. Is
to move from st. ,hlbans on Phillips.
burg, and to cut the railroad at St.
Johns Junction on the Grand Trunk
Railroad.
These operations propose to cut off
Montreal from succor. Yw aug
Gen. Sweeney moved last night from
Malone. A ,batlleis, expected to DAY.
NEw York, juno 5,--The minors of
column of Fenians marching into Ca.
NADIA is not confirmed. Sweeney Is
said to be at Malone New York, but
the probabilities, are that tho invasion is
at an end. President Roberts, however,
issued stringent address to tie Irish
men, and promoted Colonel O'Nei to 4
Brisadidf General for gallantry. ArmrS
belonging be 70, fthe Fenians q haye boon
seized at, various qpointssio The United
States is,nsing allreforts to preserve
neutrality" Head.Centteo Stephens dc
clafes tile movement crushed o3..@',,l4' . =,
1BuFrALo, June n5,IrWarrants have
been, issAedbg tho United States 0 Com!
glHG by1uiR 9dl aogl is
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
Byron and the Bible.

The paragraph below we clip from an
exchange. 1t has some interest Just at
this time to several Of our readers, and
we commend it to their consideration
In,the first edition of one of Walter
SCOTS novels there is afairy scene into
which the novelist introduces piece of
poetry, (which in latter editions he
struck out. 1t was found after his
death copied in Lord Byron's handwrit.
ing in the fly leaf OF his Bible, and reads
thus .
HWithin this awful volume lies gr,w
The mystery of mysteries ); +, ,;- ,,r a,,.r
And happiest they of human race
TO whom our Lord has given grace ~"
10 rsnd; 20 hear 10 hope, to pay, Pray II
10 lift the latch and force the,way'; g, ''"'
But better had he e'er been born,
WHO reads to doubt, or reads to scorn.",
7oT TbeSe lines have generally been
Il ~ '..as..tE., ..si
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
I Troops Leaving Mexico.

WASHINGTON, June cit is under
stood at the State Department that
contrant has BEEN made by the French
Government with the trans. Atlantic
Steamship Company. to transport the
first. detachment Of French troops from
Mexico to France N October. Mar.
shall Basaine accompanyngthis detach.
ment ,..,..,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
I ss S9Nefpment, Luz ptaeteallS,aot, =,

/ sSa So&sfnment gGuL praeteall.Yuaot. rzr,
England knows not or VIII not know
lreland's true character. AS a people
the Irish are remarkably Submissive ito
government. And are they eAsil ly9won
over 70 good govcrnm9nt. Yes, more.
They Will long submit to an evil gov.
ernmcnt, and rather bear the ills they
have, than ilyto those they know not Off
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09

missioner to ,apprehend all Fenian votli.
GERS now On board tie Michigan for ex-
a nination before Commissioner who
will decide whether hey shall be held
for trail until the writ of habsas corpus.
shall be served but have been postpou,
ed in order to give Commander Bryson,,
Of the steamer Michigan, time to cotr'
suit the Government authorities at.
Washington.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09

quoted as Lord Byron's own; but they.
are probably Walter Scots. Yet,
they well illustrate that peculiar thought
and feeling which made. Lord Byron
put. them in his Bible 4. e. sense Of the
profound and solemn mystery of the
Christiau religion; SO profound that
each age increasingly feels its depths,
and wiscst men of each age feel it most
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
sHlESR.IIlSF''s sHlESR.IIlrSFF''ss SALES sllls1s !,

pY virtue Of sundry cxeoution to me tfiii
~ rectelaaI will offer for sale ii. Fair
field Court House on the first Monday In
July next Withia the legal hours Of sale, to
the highest bidder, for cash. the follow.
ing personal property, TO wit,
rFhree ts) Bales Of Cotton. levied upon as
suit Of John q. Crane, (for ano,herI ana
others, ois ga,td Il. w. OLLEVER. -
b ssJ....l..s o..lli4 MA .nL % 8. I. d.
June 9'66-1aw4 e& A#''6a 'I5'i' ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09

! II.
''"e SAFE teiegrm win Its lnterrfeta.
mons as we iincit in three Of our ex.
change.
"phese onIra "Opcr,,ions nro.
tons propose TO nosod IA ont on
emf oT Nnn,naI Maa,.~I
from succor." rossor" wa wv
p .croo, o, N,.,
u.T"' >''nf a m montreal mo-
ircoI which oot Io1 nnl ne".',y 7 a." " &c, g
'','' WHY" cal anu run on the
:" " a "o,'eO'ly pan 'oavihgS bahk:-
,bn S,y;nns, W. ". o,r 20 a." n'SS'
nlocnI aniJ .th;mnh P'""''
nrem;nH, y +"
Pt''N'"'n'ao 80. .."nr
,rJ. ,.n' iNirNa'tef ,S''h AIeXailtt@r'S
;,to' - ~ ~ ,goy lex Morrllb by Lex
h lIpSt,onn won h G ln9ton, won the
zlIf'oy STAKE, " the Derby stake at the
"'a'iSon hipc es Tatterson ace
r?t.,,' ?rS,eraay. ,"a,I, a, "'"c Yesterday Ni"c
o.55 'S'f'H'i. '''' ,n "wScS . SH''e''7-
'7 IA ,n, '1e>1rtt '"'u -,'''n4
'.I"l ne lN oVa SEQ. Li"Ihe Nooa SEQ.
;. r. -.l,..yt =. =, ,''>''So o' o'' '''C
nter,'ooh ior The mail, leaves this at.
south ternoon Tor / h
q; -,, '0",n o' lRa'''aN' ''
o.. M ~ Ii'a''a'i a| pa me Italian pa
IL. Trohhtier a r.C al nn H. rrp.I
l'wo aud took away oroaCalIaro, and
nan the bridge on taken away halt Of
''o 'I ..''l'p i'''l'm siae OIL inc bridge on the
$. ~ rver! % S''' % ''o
,pbo nuhIshe1 u1r,o ,,,,,ll,
statement givcsthc statement givcs,hc
public debt, less the prblc debt, less
cnSn !" tn Inc. l,rGasn' sn the c"s'r in the
i,1;nSy ST', o'ooo" ooo reasnfy, at 81
900 in Nav. Tie crease Of go oon
cash in Lie Treasn ! 600 in Nav, ,T'c
ry lssiaied near cash in The Treasu.
y ''O'ooV'ooO' 5y nn Is stated edd at near
'.n ~, ~ .r =. y sloo'ooo'ooo'"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
Old Ireland.

the same radical cause is the foundation
Of all. Birth, growth, success, decline
ard downfall, are the descriptive terms
which may be used to give character.
lstic epitome the history Of cvcrv ma.
tion and, of every government. Man
is the same term forever used to indi
cate the lord of creation But every
man is distinct in character from every
other man. England is the name of
nation and a government that has ex.
listed for half dozen centuries but
England Of to-day differs from England
of every other day. One man dies Of
cholera to day, as one man died yestor.
CAV, but more men affected with chole
ra to day are cured than were cured yes.
tcrday. Men still die Of cholera, but
cholera is less terrible to mon. Civil.
zation spreads cholera, but civilization
spreads also the antidoto Of the disease.
And while the former has not ont.run
the latter, nor has k pt pace with it. vet
the energy of the latter is the real in
centive Of the former.
Tyranny is the disease which opaws
at the vitals of government. Civiliza.
;.I. ,.' .' V, '''"' "'Se"Ne' II
'"'S u'Se"Se "h'ch i'Ne a olIlonS mia.
sion dlscolorS to the eyes OF English
rule the real cause Of Ireand's sickness.
1t Is tins which has kept England back
from iair ami candid diagnosis Of her
mighty patient 1t is this Which impels
that patient to sue for redress by reject.
ing the partial and indifferent attention
Oh It's family phys'cinM, and calling in the
assistance OF IL physician OF It's own
choice
On the 23d Of March, 1877, in the
Mr. Eox ,Io ,,o
''o "''''o''' I"
VIZ
81 therefore move. Sir That an hmm.
BILE address be presented to his majesty
that his majesty will be erariously |
pleased to take into his royal considcra
tion the disturbed state Of his HI: odom |
Of Ireland, aud to adopt such healing
and lenient measures as may appear to |
his majesty's wisdom best calcniatua to |
restore tranquility, aud to concliate III.
affections of all descriptions Of his males.
tvs subjects in That kinglom to his ma
jesty's person and government"
RI, e,ron ,.
'''9 en"e,T
e'ioa NOTION '"'S aht'aote lor disease,
was rejected by Il vote OF 220 against
81.
Tnsthe, course Of his r.r,rl,s ,r,r
h, r;aS NJ. ~ -, ~"
INV, :, "a"
"e "'Sco"'ch'o OF no class OF men
wl'a'eVcr Ought TO be viewed with that
cPuSHallce winch prccIUueS an lmOar. |
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
ThG TCNchcrS Assistant,

-, u.
Alter drilling the child Sufficiently in
calling upon it TO say what letter it de.
slrcs to make, that is until it can always
make the very letter it. selects from its
memory, then begin again with clear
slate after this method. "Ni no hoaoo0
You name The letter you want the
c!.lId to dlaw upon the slate. :, not. in
Alphabetical order, but scatteringlv.
Two good results fellow this, >indIn Of
primary teaching. The child having
caught the shape Of THE letter from, ac.
tuaI!y making it, that is By the eve, and
having caught the sound thereof by hav
ing 1t called ont and then immediately
drawing it, the vocal sound of the letter
and It's shape are iascpambly associated
IN The ch'!ds mind, SO that produce one
for 1t ami it will produce the other.
And the second result is, that within a
comparatively Y short time after having
learned the alphabet the chld will easi.
~ acquire the art Of writing. .Grl
By Il free use of the slate children
have been taught in six months to read
write and cipher" .''" mo'' '"'5'1a .
1t IS proper at this point to call the
attention ofmothcrs, or teachers who
have primary scholars to one fact
And it is that the same progress must
not be expected in every Child. In re-.
gard TO the late exercise, halt dozen
efforts t, make tie first letter will dis.
cover to the instructor the probable ca
pacity Of The child to make fair nro
grcS. And whore there arc several
children, tho comparative progress Of
each one III The first few Efforts can be
pretty well determined ....at O.
But there is another point that for
the sake o! the child, and to regulate
the ratIrnc" Of the teacher, ought not 10
ne Overlooked. We will snpnose
probable case A mother begins the
teaching OF two children on the slate.
plan. Both make encouraging progress
III learning the alphabet on the slatc,
but one cXceis, the other when it comrs
to reading in words OF one syllable.
The mother is impatient towards the lat
ter and by actions prompted by her
4 lI.,,, ~, -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09

MusT THEY STARvE? 1.-THE Commission
ors of the Poor for Pickcns District publish O.
statement in the Courier that there are not
less than eight haudred families, and allowing
five to each family, we have population Of
at least four thousand in that district on tho
eve of starvation. OF these, at least two
thousand are widows and orphans, almost
entirely helpless, and made so by the mis-
fortunes of war. Some Of the others are re-
turned soldiers, who reached home last year
too late to rake anything like full crop.
and almost all without the present means If
buying food"
The above we clip from the Columbia
Cdrohn'on, and subjoin its beautiful COM
mcnts. We have been requested to state
That numbers of letters have beenreceived
IN this city from Pickcns District verifying
the statement: T,"a#
"Wili not the fair ladies of Charleston.
who recently collected a thousand dollars or
more 10 cxpend in decorating the graves of
soldiers, listen TO the silent appeal from a
starving population? Better the life and
comfort of ono child ef the dead soldier than
flowers strcwn on ten thousand toombs.
There is tribute to the dead in every
heart, and there is time in which to honor
their memory, but suffering wives and little
ones cannot wait II is cheap charity that
follows the fashion while gaunt want stalks
unnotided in Qua midst - Charleston Necs.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
The Expected Var in EurOpc.

The last news from the Continent
gives reason to anticipate a war of the
erandest scale ever yet carried on in
Europe. III the armies of Prussia, Aus.
trIa, Italy, France and the minor Ger
man States, arc all brought into action,
there will be not far from three million
warriors engaged in mortal strife. AS
to the issue OF s',ch struggle, there can
bcno accounting. Austria is certainly
behrnd the other great powers in keep.
I1iiG,np with the age, and it may not be
altogether Improbable that as Poland
asserved up once as great plum. pua.
ding, so may France, Italy and Prussia
attempt TO remodel the map Of Enrope
to the exclusion Of The separate nation.
ality Of Austria. o7o,o,sq,. ngo,. ..ol,
o2Nomeldea viii beformed Of the i'm.
mense struggle when once began, from
the fgnres below. 10 ""ov< 90" SN'a,"0
the latest aavices Stale tbaL 4 ns,r,a nu,t9a
his Coo, 900 and win soon have have ooosoo
men N The field, while Prussia is est,
mated 70 have 500, Italv 43o ooOl
ana France 100000, tho latter of conrse on e
capable Of being augmented 10 |oa aay
number likely to be needed should she
engage 10 the ccntest With as great "a,
Gll''yy yy.as AZ any nA't5'9h nA't5'9 eHtsnF oThs8gntq4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09
wv LIN lJ SBO OR0.
Saturday Morning, June Q, 1866.

.@ II. p. SLIDER; ESQ. is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. G.. n
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-06-09

PRospECTs OF PEACE IN EUROPE.
Paris correspondent of the London Herald
d'scredits the rumors of a congress
Let not your readers be deceived by any
amount of telegraphic misrepresentation.
At the present juncture there nre only two
ehances Of peaco--the first is that the King
OF Prussia may At the eleventh hour get
frightened at the magnitude of tho war he
mas provoked, and by his abdicalion facili-
tate an arrangement; that is one chance: its
lmprobability is too glaring to make il ne
cessary for me to demonstrate 1t. The 9TH
er chance is, that the Emperor Of, the
French may, at tho eleventh hour, declare
against one of the belligerents. as this
step would be decidedly premature, and
compromise French interests without any
corresponding advantage hold Il as stiil
more more Improbable than the hypothesis Of
Prussia eaying in. AS for the talk of a con-
gress, it is mere deception, which Is not
belie' cd in oven at the Foreign Office. and
can only consider this move in extremis ON
the part Of tho French government as }de-
vice to cover Its responsibility Ito Is, o NJ
best but clumsy contrivance., To be effeo-
ago. ~ '"'" VIZ T''nho'F :.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30
Sherines Sale.

State of Ohio, jackson county, ; IS.
French Carter, VS.. David Jacox and Wife.
First Order of Sale.
Pursuant to the command of an order of sale Is
sued from the Court of Common Pleas of Jackson
county, Ohio, and TO me directed as Sheriff of said
county will offer for sale at public auction at the
door of the Court House, Qn front of the Grafton
Block,) in Jackson, in said county of Jackson, on
Saturday, September 9th, A. d., 1866,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, of said day, the following
mortgaged premises, situated in the county of
jackson and State of Ohio, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section No. thirteen 03), in township No.
five (5), of range No. nineteen Q9), except twelve
acres and nine feet sold by William Carter to
Henry Carter, of of the west side of said lot and
described in the deed Of conveyance, being 25
acres, more or less. Valued at $125. 90.
To be sold as theproperty of David Jacox and
wife at the suit of French Carter
Terms of sale-cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of August,
A. D., 1866.
JOS. II. WILSON, Sh,f. J. G.
Aug. Q, ,66-5w--P.F.-$9 90.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30

THE Atlantic Monthly for September
has choice variety of valuable and entertaining
articles.
"The Surgeons Assistant" is an interesting and
thoughtful story turning upon incidents Of the
war. .. .r v0lFFE ..r.r... t-Trs,
Mr.. Longfellow's Sonnet "on Translating the
Divina Commedia" is very noble.
"Woman's Work In the Middle Ages" will at
tract lady readers by Its accounts of lace-making
embroidery. illumination, and medieval author
ship.
university Reform" Is the oratlon delivered at
the meeting of the Harvard Alumni, by DR..
Hedge. ..ta
Every one will recognize the truthful and lively
portrait of a Distinguished Character" N
''Thc Boholinls' lisa dellclously light and spark
ling poem by Christopher Pease Cranch.
The interest of 'Griffith Gaunt" grows more
and more intense, and the lofty moral Of the story
is impresSively developed. II.
1.-THE Johnson Party" is polished and very
caustic discussion of the political situation.
"Lake Champlain" is apoem by II. 7. Tucker
man. ~ H'. ...'.f'
The remaining articles-vauable for their time
liness or intrinsic interest-are: Life Assur-
ance !" IAN italian Rain-Storm !" Incidents Of
the Portland Fires" Yesterday" my Little
Boy" Reviews and Literary Notices." and
'The Chimney Corner" in which Mrs. Stowe
promulgates some fresh ideas concerning popular
amusements.
TICKNoR & FIELDS, Publishers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30

ENLARGEMENT OF EVERY SATURDAY.
With the number for Sept 1st, EVERY SATURDAY
will be enlarged from 32 to 40 pages. The great
success of the journal justlfes and demands this
enlargement. The conductors will hereafter in-
troduce as feature SERIAL STORIES in COM
pliance with general DESIRE They will select
only those of first-class character, and readable
quality. "SncoTE OF sILCorEs," by HENRY
KINGSLEY, has just been begun, and Others will
follow shortly. JG.
Ecery Saturday will continue to present the most
readable, interesting and valuable Stories Essays
Sketches, & Poems, from the foreign journals and
periodicals. Translations from the French peri.
odicaIs'will form q regular and important feature
most thrilling story, from the French of Ed
MoND ABOUT, viii be given in September.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-30

TEACuER's INSTITUTE. would
urge upon the school teachers of jackson county
the necessity of holding Teachers Institute In
jackson the coming fall We learn that thcreis
enough money in the Treasury to dcfray consld-
cradle part of the expenses. The teachers owe it
to themselves and to the cause of education, to
raise the standard of their usefulness. 1t would
give them higher position as teachers raise their
salaries and much advance the cause of education
in our county.
The School Examiners, the teachers in our
Union schools, and oil other friends of education
in the county we have no doubt, would cooper
ate with all the teachers in the county, in carry
ing out this movement. Let the matter be at
tended to at once