davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
Judiciary.

District Judge--Wm Il Robertson.
I Commissioner in Bquity---Isaac H Means.
Clerk of Court-Saml B Clowney.
Sheriff-Elisha w 0llever.
0rdinary-James Johnston.
Tax Colleotor-Robert Ii Jennings,
Coroner-Robert Hawthorn.
EscheatorAJ Jacob Feaster.
Notary Pubic-Jas 8 Stewart.
Magistrates.
Jas ECaldwell, William Crosby, Robert
Hawthorn, Daniel Kirkland, Henry Glib
son, George Fl Miller, James Aiken, William
Broom, William M Martin, DR.! William
Carlisle, II II Counts, DR. Laudertlals.
BOARDS OF COMMISSIONERS.
Commissioners OF Roads.
Howell Edmunds, John Lemon, Edward
+, Mobly, Robert Smith, William B Wood
ward, DR. John Palmer, Laban C Chappell,
DR. JR McMaster, Thomas NJ Lyles, John s
Douglass, Robert Ford, John w McMeekin,
L NJ Bookhardt, Gen Edward Taylor.
Commissioners of Free Schools.
Thos ] II Jones. Jacob Bookmau, Arthur
Craig, William Crosby, James A McCro-
ry, L. Ellison, DR. Il McMaster, DR. w L
Aiken.
SOuhHhhSs2ONefStO StOApPtOVeFuUS tO
lie Securities.
Henry L Elliott, James r Aiken, John H
Propst, Mansel Hall, James S Stewart.
Commissioners of Public Build.
imgs.
James B McCants, Hugh McMaster,
DrW Aiken, r Thompson, James H
Rion, Thomas Jordan, George H McMaster.
Commissioners of the Poor.
Robt Hawthorn, Treasurer,
Rev G Porter, Clerk
Gen P D Cook, d b Kirkland.
Town Officers.
Intendant-Dr W Z Aiken.
Wardens-Dr II Ladd, W b Creight, L
WDuvall, Jas McElroy.
Representatives.
Senate-Gen John Bratton.
House Of Representatives--Will j
Allston, James II Aiken, Baylis E Elkin.
Mount Zion Society.
James r Aiken-President.
James 8 misunderstanding and Tres.
Trustees Of Mount Zion Ccllege-W r
Robertson, B McCants, J II Rion, G II
McMaster, DR. w E Aiken.
Principal and Teachers of MT.
Zion College.
G A Woodward-Principal
Assistants-Rev w P DuBose, W NJ
Dwight. :
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX

PY the First of October, or as soon as
11 the mails are established, will rc-
new the publication Of the "CHRISTIAN
INDEX" and-the "CHILD'S INDEX" Ihaye
been publishing.
Price Of .'Index," per annum 5: So 90
Price Of NChild's Index" 49,: so
Money may be remitted at once, as my de-
termination is positive. My desire is TO se-
cure largo subscription list with which to
begin, and I issue this prospectus that sub
soribers may have time to forward their re.
mittances.
1t 10 my intention to issue first class pa
Pers, 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 tito,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
Tile sosutI,err,er,

PUBLISHED wEsKLY AT DARLINGTON, 8. o.,
BY J. n. BROWN.
Vu>ERMS Of subscription-To subscribers
- on our books, $3.50; TO new subsori-
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insertion, $3.50; each subsequent inser-
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Advertisements not paid for in advance
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charged accordingly. Transcient advertise
rnents must be paid for In advance. Adyer-
tisements not marked for certain number
Of insertions, will be continued until for.
bid, and charged accordingly.
oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
The Chester Standard,
BY GEORGE PITHER,

pUBLIsRED WEEKLY AT CHESTER O. H.. 8. Q
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ANY person obtaining o club Of ten names
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Advertisements inserted at $1 90 or
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76 cents for every additional insertion.
E oct 24'65 '3R .,lYf. Nf .2R#ggk
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
Isa Press.


By WM. b. SMITH &yC0:y
Field and Fireside Book Publishing HOUSE
SO Fayetteville St., Raleigh, N. G.
MEL ESS.
By MRS. FANNY MURDAUaH DOWNING
One vol 10 mo Fine Cloth, Price $2.OV
This ia thrillin story of heart-hEs ard tiis'
fashionable world, and aside from, an absorb
ing plot artistically intcrwoven, it aBounds ina
suk gestiye thoughts aud descriptive passages, :,
grr 1d and exquisite IN character and finish.
NOISES FROM A ROLLING STONE
ny TENELDA-raRy BAYARp CLARKE.
author Of "Reminiscences of Cuba" "Wood
Notes." "Translationsof Maguerite," "Lady
Tartcffe," etc.
One VOL, 18 mo cloth, .......... Price Sl,25'
Contains complete poe,cal writings OF the
popular authorizes. and ls beautiful setting
Of all the sparkling diamonds that have been
found olinging TO the trolling stone" OF %
great life, as IL washed with the ebb and flow
Of the scethingtide Of Thought and lmagina.
ton.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
The HnteiaigeIlcer,

The HmteiSigeneer,
PUBLIsHED WEEKLY AT ANDERsoE O. H., 8. c.,
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oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
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The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
The Daily Express,
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BY nEy. T. b. KIaasBuaY.

TTAS entered upon it's fifteenth year, In an
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The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
The White Man's Paper,
THE NEW YORK DAY BOOK.

A FIRST class weekly paper, in favor of
IN the Constitution as it is, and the
Union as It was.
The Day Book is not reprinted from q
daily, but is made up expressly for weekly
circul8tion, with q careful summary of the
news from oil the States, and all parts. of
the World, with market Reports, Agricul-
tural, Finance, Literature, SO.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
The CIpild's Delight.

Money may be sent by Express or other
wise If by Express, at my risk, if the ex-
press receipt is sent me, on the resumption
Of mail facilities.
My connection with the firm Of j. w.
Burke & Co., is dissolved, but will estab-
ish an Office in Macon, Ca, where oommu-
mcations may be addressed.
SAMUEL BOYKIN.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
PRosPE oTUs
o. sa

w . 9 H ~ cord.
,HSHE subscribers will cornmencs in the
h City Of Charleston, early in Noyem-
ber, Family Journal, to be Known as the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-13
ALL KINDS OF
JOB WORK

EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS
AND DISPATCH, AND AS REA-
SONABLY AS CAN BE DONE
ELSEWHERE, SUCH AS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05
$hR 9at1g Menus
MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1866.
Lines


OH THE OCCASION OF THE BRINGING HOME BODIES
OF COLONEL THOMAS J.. GLOVER DRoTHER
LIEUTENANT LESLIE GLOVER.
Sleep, brothers, sIeepI From different battlc-elds
Borne sadly back, upon your epotless shields,
At homo to rest y
Close by the gravo of her that gave YOU birth
We lay you in the soil that on the earth
Yc loved the best.
'Twere fitting we should place you side by side,
Who, for the same loved cause nobly died,
So manfully
Lovely and pleasant in your lives were We
And now in death shall not divided bo;
Sleep peacefully.
Tho thought of those that cheerfully have died
For her, is now our country's only pride;
Their graves she'll prize.
For them sad Liberty shows tear-stained cheeks,
AS spurning this unworthy earth, she socks
Her native SKIES
They found her there. who upward from the strife
Have passed into higher, noblcr life.
Thoy now are free.
We bear heavy lot as best wo may;
In Gods good time with them hope ono day
At rest to be.
= Colonel THOMAS j. GLOVER First Regiment South
Carolina Volunteers, morally wounded at the second
battle of Manassas August 30h, 1862 and died tho fol-
lowing day.
Iientenant LESLIE GLOVER, Company &C. First Reei-
men South Carolina Infantry Reguars) fell ut the bat
lie OF Averasboro, N. O., March 10th, 1866.
Ordngebtrg, s. O., October 10TH 1855.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

FmE eIting1ishing cartridges, containing ers.
dents which develop large quantities of Rydro.
chlorio acid gas are the latest scientific Sensation
in France. The cartridges resemble brown paper
parcels, and are Of two sizes. One Ia about eiFht
intended to be thrown by hand into the heart Of
the fire. A string is also attached, by which Il
may be projected as by o sling, The cartridge is
producing the e1tinsuisSing % gas. The Ude seSonds
ezed cartridges are simply thrown (the cover be-
ing torn of} into the water Of the engines, which
they saturate with substance producing hydro.
fire. Experiment proves that with these cartrid-
ges, one-tenth Of the water ordinarily used will
e1tnguish fire. Tho result Is instantaneous, and
the cost light.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-05

It is said that the expenditures OF two dollars
and half would probably have saved the Evening
star and the Iyes Of her passengers; tho assertion
the rudder chain worked was o cheap one. not
guarded with iron, and that, therefore, the chain
clipped out and the vessel became unmanageabie,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23
Religion, Intelligence.

There is now a revival 10 progress at
Ca-tletoa Seminary, and twelve conversion,
are already recorded.
Reviyals ale progressing in many places
in Massachusetts, and New Hampshire. At
FitcLburs, hundreds assemble daily in tine
Consrcgati nal, Baptist and Methodist
churches FOR prayer and worship, and many
conversion, have already taken place.
In Boston there i unusual religious
interest at present and decree Of unaniml-
" among the churches and desire for active
cy-ororati1n not hitherto manifested From
this latter fact the best results are expected
The revival interest sull continues in
Cincinnati, the several churches holding
meetings every evening in the week.
About one hundred conversions in the
Baptist church, Norwich, Vt. are reported.
Rcviyals are in progress in East Tennessee.
and rebels and Union men are coming for
ward to tie altar together.
vt E.mira, " Y, religious meeting are
crowded nightly, and at the close OF onc OF
the services, $50 persons, it is estimated,
rose to desire special prayer for themselves.
There are rcyiyals il number Of churches
in Brooklyn.
Thursday the 22d inst, is the day st
apart for prayer for colleges and sehhols
but as this year, it happens to be the anni-
yersary OF Washington = birth day-observ-
&C by many as a holiday-it has been pro-
posed to postpone the day Of prayer Tor one
week.
The largest Sabbath School Of the Con-
gregati0nal denomination in New England,
is that of the Berkely S.. church in Boston,
which has l446 members Winthrop church
in Charlestown, ass, has 924 members
and the South Parish church Of Augusta
Me SI2 Only II churches in New Eng.
land report Sabbath Schools, numbering
over 500.
Chicago has the reputation of being the
"greatest Sabbath School city in the Union.
There are in the city thIrty-nine thousand
three hundred and fifteen persons between
the ages Of sixteen and.twenty-one wears ,anC
of this number, twenty-five thousand on
hundred and ifty-thrce are receiving relIgi
Gus instruction in the one hundred and 81,
] Protestant sabbath Schools. It Is alsO esti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

rus CONCORD K. K. CoNprToRs.-The
names of the recently discharged conductors
of the Concord Road arc, George Cloush,
James J. Eaton, Joseph {. Langley, George
Moves. and James NJ. Jones, among which
we arc sorry to see some well known and
hitherto trusted and popular names. We
take the following particulars Of their case
from the Boston papers;
supicion had been directed towards some Of
them on account Of their expensive habits, and
a resident Of Lowell, Major Carney, who had
been an officer in the amy, was employed to
act as " spotter" in their trains, he pretending
TO be a claim agent. Soldiers who hocked TO
him for aid had their fares paid. On one occa-
sion when the claim agent had paid the
conductor $50, the latter's Way-bill showed a
receipt of only 50.
one conductor returned for the first year Of
his running some three thousand dollars; for
the past year, with circumstances equally favor
able less than one thousand. Another con-
ductor, running twenty-five miles, and ticketing
stll further, returned for several weeks an
average Of fifty cents train; at another time
an average Of seventy cents train. Still
another conductor run about thirty-hve miles
and ticketed about that distance beyond his
route, vet he returned on an average only about
three dollars and half for train. The COM
pariscn Of conductors waybiils for different
seasons Of the year, and upon various branches
of the line where the travel was always in dif-
ferent proportions, developed some interesting
facts Light trans under one conductor would
sometimes net double the proceeds Of heavy
trains under other conductors. The amount Of
money returned by the conductors after they
discovered the detective system is reported to
have been three times as large as the sums
found upon their waybills when all was quiet
on the line" :"
II has also been found that numerous parties
/ in 10 way connected with the railroad have
been selling their tickets. One james Whitcher,
Shaker broom peddler, has been arrested for
operating too freely in them. He states, in an
affidavit, that for years he has supplied some Of
the conductors with articles in his line and
taken his pay in tickets, which he has sold and
/ given away; and that he has seen tickets
given to Others. Some merchants in good
standing, both in Concord and Manches-
ter, have sold railroad tickets which they repre-
sent were received Of the conductors in ex-
change for goods. The tickets illicItly sold BY
the conductors are said to be the same as pur-
chased at the regular Offices, but that they vert
taken up unpuRched.
From an examination Of the business of th'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23


I-e.e was o. umc wien tic a.m.crat-.
having discovered g.att var Na- u.t t.tc
tie "mlHrc' it was r,-oh,l t5 De- iy tlc
thi@s' Convention, w,rr cudea'o-ir- 90
save some OF ,hc soldiers vote tr t.cr side
by H.l.ow-acItod professions % lr,ul-ip
i.r tac soldiers oi the Union. Itw.ut lad
'y against tle elaiu Cor tL,m g. trJ 'DIui-c
'as m'" iof whose eeivat ttey bad teen
I'!'n-' and D" -"iii'"In' their rrciaaI.,-
ana ia'ir i.Tner words. they made summon
ly pretty Dad tateh Of ,h, business, but
they lilItaite-a fashion iu several instances.
Tue soldiers, however, sow through the
sham' and have steadily given their votes
and voices O. the Union Iarty. H., p.m.-
"ii '''.'. "'" '''S wisely
We t'Hk, c.ue.uloi 60 dreI tie shallow
I--,.--,.r. A+-l,,r+-.1.-- S.,+.......,...
ID U.s. inc I'7.4"'I'i'' "-'l''l contain iJ
allu-ilu> tl the soldiers.
rt. ". ti...t.
ten W'rdy r,> Lotions, on al kinds oi topics,
but .sil absolutely r...Iin., .l..f tle sal
N''' '''ii' '.''"- '''' .'7' "'l" ''i ''' siii,'7
uttered m tr,n convention w.s tLc l,clar.-
.i.. I,. ..... .f .,..,l...-. ...t.-1.b.
moeracy 'i tie country Wo-li mover submit
10 lie result OF an election decided aaaif.>t
'"''' - ''''' i"' i'iN ''"''
oi Connecticut too, 90 Convention ass "a. LED, .
hand r,,t ..,.. ,,.ri ,., ,I...- ,., ..j.f...-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23
SMUGGLING.

The y. Y Ersniag Post in the course Of
Its free trade controversy with the n. Y.
Tribune, has made a great handle Of the
eyasions of high duties by smugslers. llav-
,ng copied into it, columns communications
which seemed to make out that smuggling
was the main business carried ON along the
Canadian frontier. our townsman, Hon.
Dan'l Roberts, special agonG Of tie Treasury
Department, saw fit to correct some Of these
misstatomonts in letter to tie Post, in
which he maintained that there was less
successful smuggling than many persons
supposed, and that on the whole the frauds
on the customs department were not tenth
of those on the internal revenue department.
lie said
Smuggling as a business is not profitable.
The increased expense Of res0rting TO unusual
routes Of communication, and novel devices and
unaccust0med agencies for conducting the busi-
ness, as well as the risk Of detection, are too
great for any present margin Of possible profit.
An adveature or two may be successful, but
whoever undertakes smuggling as a business at
this time is quite sure TO fail in the end. Set
ting aside console ce and the ideas Of respecta-
bility land these are worth something toward
restraint Of an illegal trafic), it is certain that
smuggling viii not be prosecuted as business
unless It profitable. If the duties are one hun
dred per cent, and yet the increased expense
and risk Of smuggling beyond these Of legiti-
mate trade nearly equal the duties, no man will
smurgle Whereas, if the duties were nifty,
twenty-five, or even ten per cent, and yet 8
margin Of profit were left to the smuggler, he
would not 60 without occupation.
Mr.. Roberts letter made quite a eommO-
ton in the camp Of the free-traders. The n.
Y. World has made 1t the subject of two or
three editorials, and other papers have dis
cusssd it IN their own way. We copy below
letter to the Post from an Ogd nsburgh
correspondent, which certainly shows some
successes on tle side of the officers OF the
customs, as well as on the part Of the snug
glers:
Mr.. Roberts is not fully posted. 1t is the
general opinion IN this vicinity that smuggling
/ i extensively carried on across this frontier
The collection district Of 0swegatchie extends the
whole length Of St. Lawrence county, from the
! southwestern to the Northwestern border. COM
I prising distance Of seventy miles At the
! present time there is an ice bridge across the
St. Lawrence for nearly one half the distance.
All but about sixteen miles CT this distance the
river is studded with islands which in summt
time afford excellent facilities for smugglers ID
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23

GlsHOP FuAAIRick' FuNERAL. - The
ai-,44i,s Cd the l.,e Right Rev. John Ber-
aari fitzpatrick, Catholic Bishop Of Boston.
'5,k place at the Cathedral Church Of tie
lily -r.-s. in that city. yesterday, in the
i.e.,ue, of uu immense audience, among
wh'm wsIc G-y. Bullock, Hon. r. c.
Winthrop and many other prominent citi-
z.as ID Massachusetts, The chapel. with
size high al-ur.was heavily draped in mourn
i.- and The ueh dresses Of the clHciating
c,s-y. the burning candles, the smoke Of
i-c.n-e and the music Of Muzarts requiem
gave TO tte ceremonial an imposing effect
The customary office for the dead having
l..a r,,il,d ~ all the clergy present,
r-q.i,n ma#s was elcbrated. the Right
bsv. l. De uo,sbruud, Bishop of Burling-
t.a. cthcia.ing Us ctlebrant, with Rev.
james titton Of Elst Boston, as assistant
fri,t, Rev. Edward j. O'Brien Of New
Haven. a- deacon, and Rev \. Sherwood
hul.y. oi Troy, as sub-deacon. The funeral
Grafton Vs. thon pronounced by Archbishop
MeJIaskcy OF New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-02-23
The Reciprocity Que.tion.


Etr ~. York VlrqE of the l0.h instant
"'--"'' '.o 'l-.4i i'iN ''''''-
PASSED between the Provincial Delegates
,.5 I. f..,...;.....- -r XV,,- and Means of
Congress
Mr.. NI,Cuil.cr Secretary % the Treasury,
,r-.. 81;
-N''''' '''' We
. mUiIh a isILi. 1r an adoption oi the primer
,1...r ..i,.-.,..ity .,. +r.. I.ri,latiau of the
+ two c5uLii.ts- llc leieiico t.t ln"''t4 10
the Ways and Means COMMITTEE. consisting
,,-.u w. c,rsrl .r
'' -N'9sis- '''''i' 'i
. 0ail. Wentworth o. Illinois. Hooper oi
+ Nf.-....,.....s g..t-.r Nv Work. C.ak-
u-.-.r
%" 'i N'" '''A-
F yaui4. Allison of Iowa, and Hogan 90 Mis-
,+
I-c Canadian O'llu-- i'HeI7 4.''i ''N 'il
tlsi- lart. a- inducements for renewal Ji
.,-.-.. .t...rf...,... o.. .,.,-
sac i''"'s ''... ''''''-
rI.le tlcmDH- nt gc0.,s 90 th, 'co3n'
..fr..yi.l,d a--i..aucc Re e!y,u tat the
t.'Ne '' '.i
y,st,i .rlil isl natural channel by leslsl--
...... .....fi ...., ...f.r.- r,r excise tutie,
upon -tl-,-- .''4 '''' "i'' '-0
t.-. -.,.l. LID. -...l,iarl ,s. lel may bc mutual.
...- ... .5...,,t..r .f rle
> 'N
subject; ANA should msse L,r patent laws .
.i-.i..I t...-... a tf. United Stato-.
I..
i.e sa.'e'i' o' 1--''7 l''l
Committee ga- as follows