davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
M,ARRIED.

ANDREws-CLAFLIN-ln BfSStyfs Bs. yfabsr. by the Rev r.
ssns rs'dsAsS h Thom.. oI NJ andrews OF NewforE to
xdIs ~ isu.hter Of AsroD Clsfn' esq
AUS W. asa. n, wednesday evening. Jan. 10. at
MARSii1DAhhtAnn, ~ n,JsJ fhther BY the Rev. I. Lodge
ss .s.b to M Mary E. Darssh daughter Of u
~ ps"'""' .usIn Fsbius, N. Y, on Tuesday, JAM g.
TALbOTIAApof Of tho brides mother by the Rev B.
he ~ Talbot Of Fsbus, to Minnie daughter Of the
i,,s Dy II. Adams.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

BRIcKs.-3O, 900 to 81, 900 splendid BRICKS are
made per day by the NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. ABEAM REQUA No. $50 Broad
way.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
Court OF Appeals.

| ALBANY. Friday Jan. i2 LEGO.
| The day calendar for Saturday, Jan. l3. 1866:
Nos g. a3 81. 95, 90 %, 9s 90, 100 l0l "A and "a.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

JEFFERs, No. 573 BROADWAY.
LADIES GOOD BoOTs AND SHOES AND GESTLEAENs 8
SLIPPERS at low prices JEFFERs, No. 573 BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

If 1000 Windows and Doors arc protected
with the Burglar Alarm Telesraph In one noasv w
III W. QUIZ v required. Z HongA NJ. lss &QsaH0'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

ERIcssos's CALoRIC ENGINES, for pumping and
all light work unequalsd. No. l6+ nuane'st. N. \.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
To the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Friday. JAM IL, let6.
GOODS UNDER BOND.
The bill passed by the House to-day provides

as follows:
SECTIoy That and after the passage Of this act until
the t day Of April 1906 any goods merchandise
under bond In any public private bonded warehouse upon
which the duties unpaid may he Withdrawn for consuu
ton and the bonds cancelled payment Of the duties and
charges prescribed by law and any bond in public or p
bonded warehouse and the lst day Of April aore
said aud al goods and merchandise remaining in ware
honse under bond said IL, day Of April may be withdrawn
for within year from tho date OF original Inn
uoston payment Of the duties and charges to which they
may be subject by the time of such withdrawal After
the expiration of year from the date OF original mporta
ton until the expiration II three years from said date
goods mrrchande in bond aforesaid may be
Withdrawn for consumption payment Of ths duties assessed
orieina, and additional duty Of ten
Of the Of such Aforesaid duties and charzes
SIC . That neither TIN. any other act shall operate to
prevent the expectation OF bonded ood and echsn
disc from warehouses within thee from the date Of
original importation their transportation IN BOND nom the
port into which they originally imported to any other
port ports for the purpose Of erpoaon and all acts or
parts Of inconsistent with the provisions OF this act are
hereby repealed.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
They Stood the Test.

TORRHYs IMPROVED WEATHER STRIPS, having
stood the Of tho late weather with the thsl-
mon eer2 degrees below and high pressing winds pene.
rstng every Enclosed crsvice now be relied on PROOF
against cold and penetrating wind, saving s
least third the fuel hle adding vss,y comfort Be-
ing the original ioduce" Of the article with the largest e.
per,euce having introduced styles adapted to particular
work. which cannot be had elsewhere we have number OF
sku workmen to apply these Strip. either in the city OF
vicinity T. g. ). iohhEl msnn,ssurets, ,sss
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

RICHMOND MEDICAL JoURSAL.-The advertise
men respecting this publication appear in Its proper column
In ,hi. paper The editors T. s Gaisrd ~ d. and W.
S. McCheney both reputable Southern Praotitionea
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
IAdvertiss sme. Ne. |

CLOTHES WRINGERs of oil kinds repaired by
B.m.T WAsnlHo 4 WnIxsrxe aAcursn Co.. i'si Bwsy.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
Special Notifies.
9TH Regiment N. G.. n. =. Y.
RECEPTION


ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
JANUARY 81, 1906
Tickets can be obtained by the members ofthe Regiment
aud their friends from
Lieut. C. b. Bostwick Veteran Corps) No. 70 Broadwav
4" p. J. Boeert, 1st Co, No. AIS Broadway.
serss R. n Weed. n E; stsf, Nc; IS Broad..t.
I" Joseph Dore. Sd Co., No 90 Warren-st.
4" j. q Woodhouse 4th Co.. Modatt Buildings Room !.
" N. T. Wyckof 9Th Co. No. 10 Wsnsnst
4" l.. n Carnes 9Th Co.. No 9Platt-st.
Z" @. q. Msacham. eth Co. No. 628 Third ave.
:" O. X. Richardson 9th Co., No. sol Broadway
T.. Keeler, jr 9Th Co.. Sixtllaye. and rwelfthst
L. Drake. iO.h Co.. No 302 Broadway.
Corr. g. V. Van Wosrt, No. 36 Ferys
Priv. J. c. Rushton, Broadway and Twenty -hfthst.
H. H. HOLLY.
Sec. Fnanca Committee.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

Lecture.-JOHNP P. KRECHTlNG will deliver his Pop
uar Lecture entitled Newiok at first sight and return
10 Europe" before the North Dutch Church Young Mems
Christian Association at their corner OF Fulton ana
Wiiam.sts., WEDNESDAY EVENING jan. 10, 1856.
New.York a Mission Field.-The Rev. Bishop
SIMPSON wl deliver the above subject ct st.
Psuls NJ f. Church Fourh-avs., Til HURSDAY the 18th
inst, Ut Z. O'Clock p. N.
At LaiRht.st. Baptist Church, cor. Laight and
Varick tS Johns Park SUNDAY l4h inst services
by request, Oh "Ths Milenum' Evening, u O'Clock
Discourse in sacred biography. " Simon Peter"
Posf.Ofice N0tlce.-The Mails for Great Britain and
he Continent via Southampton and Bremen, per steamer
HERMAN and Ireland via Queenstown per steamer CITY
OF LONDON. will close this Office SATURDAY. the
18th day Of January az 04 and At the Uptown Odcee
a, follows: sts,ions A aud b. 10 and b. 81
and f. 81 q u. o. 9 g. m. JAMES KELLY, PostDsstss.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

Mr. k.lan receives no salary at all a. Secretary OF
The Treasury. and the same Is The with regard TO
the Secretary Of Civil Affairs The reccn. Congress
voted rcrunerave salary 10 Mr.. Killian, but he
fused empensaton-prefeiiDg tat his services in the
cause Of the Fcnian Brotherhood should be labor Of
ioy. I.e following LIST Of sainries is correct:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13
TIE STAR PERFUME OF THE AGB.
For the NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUs. passion
Peryades the social world and world OF fashion.
Manufactured by PHALON & SoN Ny. Sold everywhere

WE REGARD Mrs. WISsLOw'S SOOTHING
SYRUP as invaluable tho purposes 70. which 1t designed
and would have 1t II m price double what 1t now is
We shall do all in power to Introduce anon' our friends
and tances-lIIenry A. Hitchcock stubndse Mass
1t relieves the child from pain soften, the reduces in
Elimination wind collie and to regulate the bowels
rive. rest and heal,h the child and comfort. the mother
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

Chapped Hands and Face, Sore Lips, Chu.
biains, Xc.-HEGEMAN & Co.'S CAMPhORlCH
WITH GLYCERlNE chspped hands, &C.. immedt-
a,ey and will keep skin soft and smooth In the coldss
weather. Sold by druggists Price rs cents Sent BY mall
for IS cents. HEGEMAN Co..
Chemsts and Drugxists, New.York.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-01-13

BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world Perfect, natural reliable harmless aud ins,ananeeu'
m .aee. The genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BArcAsLoG
Sold by all Druggists. Factory No. 81 Bsrcavs-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13

bleaching on the Southern soa, the rivers
of human blood that have drenched that
soil, together with the home scenes Of
destitute orphans and widows, and the
thousands of cripFfes Who are hobbling
limbless about our towns;and cities !;
knowing as we do, of our Own personal
knowledge, that Ben. Butler cid more
than all other Northern men put togeth.
er to bring on the war, we can not but
hope that we may yet liveto hear his
last speech made from more elevated
platform, and where he will be listened
to by better Union men, surrounded by
the officers ofjustice, sworn to do their
duty. When that time arrives trea
son will DO made odious.'"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13
ply what had just now passed between
him and his comrades.

ply what had just now passc between
him and his comrades.
The young lady listened attentivoly,
and at his ceasing to speak, she said
blushingly, but with great sweetness
eff by so little thing, so much
good can be effected, it would be fool
ish in me to refuse your request; and
publicly,in the open square, she kiss
cd him.
The next day the student was sent
for by, the Governor. He wanted to sec
the man who dared to seek kiss from
his daughter in that way, and whom
she consented to kias.
He received him with a scrLtini-
zing bow, but after an hours conversa-
ton was so pleased with him that he
ordered him iodine at his table dur
ing his studies at Upsula.
Our young friend pursued his stu
dies in such manner that it soon
made him the most promising student
at tho University.
Three years are now passed since
the first kiss, when the young man
was allowed to give second kiss to
the daughter of the Governor as his
wife.
He became, later, one of the most
noted scholars in Sweden, and was
much respected for his character:
His works will endure while time
lasts, among the works Of science and
from this happy tinion sprang fami-
ly well known in Sweden at the pres
cnt time, whose wealth and high posi-
tion in society arc regarded as trihes
in comparison with its goodness and
love.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13

you to deny all that he (CampbelD has
said herc?" and he answered, Eyes,
sir" Question ."Then the committee
are to understand that in the main you
contradict his statement 2" Answer.
Yes, sir" Question "Have you any
reason to doubt the truthfulneSs of the
statement ofany Of the witnesses whose
deposllons were taken at your instance
before Judge Holt p Answer. IL
have not, nor do doubt that they are
all true now" The questions thus pro.
pounded to the said Conover, alias Dur.
ham, and the answers thereto Were i'm
portant and material to the issue and
the determination Of the subject matter
then and their being investigated by
the said judiciary Committee, and the
testimony then and their given in an.
swer to the said questions by the said
Conover, alias Durham, was knowingly,
williully and corruptly false.
J. A HOARr
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying no
more than ten lines, Zone squarc,) will be
inserted in THE NEWS, Mt $l.O0 for the
first insertion and 75 cents for each sab.
seQuent insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper.
ton.
For announcing candidate TO any Office
Of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., will bo
charged the same as 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, 1866-11-13
A Fortunate Kiss,

The following pretty little story is
narrated by Frcdika Bremen, who
vouchcs for it's truthfulncss
"ln the great University Of Upsula,
i'll Sweden, lived young student, q
noble youth with great love for studies,
but without means If pursuing them.
lIo was poor and without connections.
Still he studied, lived in great pover-
ty,.but keeping cheerful heart, and
trying ter,look MT the fature which
looked so grim to him His good hu-
NOR and excellent qualities made him
beloved by his comrades. Ono day
he was standing at the squire with
some of them5 prattling away an hour
OF leisure, when the attention of the
young men became arrested by the
young and elegant lady, who, by the
side of an oldor one, was slowly walk
ing over tho place. twas the daugh-
ter of the Governor of Upsula, living
in the city, and tho lady was her gov
crncss. She was generally known for
her goodness and genteness of charac-
ter, and looked at with admiration by
stao,I "a .'' oo sSiuon,s s ns 'ne young me, men
o'oou s'snl a. "or 40 sno pasSou, IKE
H,sEna,a;n,aJ Hs"oJ. ,J'c"' o''0 VI 'no'n souoeh-
S.NWnii :. 'o,,,,, 49,
- i.;. "on.u 10 "pf'h So.',a'nlho Di;
TLo W. ,,",M M,t s.,,a,m. ,lo '''V" w. I" i'o"'n h
a.on', ne pooi o,.oI' sSuuI,'' ,, Eno nero oi our
o ~ fsoo ~ oynIn;mod linz - 10 ne ;f ~ h "mui
t;nn "c'' '''' 90 " ~ "Spii"
''" mwou .h;o,, o,,,,J h.o :. y,
mwLni % cn;aI % h;s 'fGim F.;nnI,.;'y l," H.
r,a ,.mo ,'o,, nra,,'3 H. Nv" 20, - ,,,',. ono
horIln % '' ~" ''""' ~ ~" N"o"
teNo. III, l., o,o. m1
.h;,t LII ~ "o ,, "it' ~, no "',"ot%"' ~ nuI
hor % ~ ~ A'' " - ''Nou
myyh,+, - 4h;s ,looo a ahoeo
ol onr eves - r' "N ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13
Ben. Butler the Author of the Rebellion
Extraordinary Revelation.

Alexander Il. Pratt, editor of the
Plum Dcrfer published at Waukcsha,
Wisconsin, a Douglas delegate to the
Charleston Cunvohtion, in 1860, and n
Iihan' who.has' Known FBeniamin Rs,Isut.,
Ter intimately from lis youth, publishes
so ne extraordinary revelations concern
ing the part that notorious incendiary
took in the Charleston Convention, the
efforts he put forth 20 bring about scces.
sion. and the promises, Of help from the
Norh which he made in the hlame of
Northern Democrats, when secession
should be accomplished in tact.
Mr.. Pratt says: "Buller, ,hadbetn sent
to that Convention Glnd was instructed
to vote for Stephen a. Douglas, but
during the whole Of that struggle, which
lasted two weeks, he voted presistently
for the nominal on Of jeff Davis.
'At that time" continues MIR. Pratt,
secession was openly advocated and
was as plain to us in the distance, as it is
now to all, in the background. Six or
eight well-drlled and wcll.armcd and
equipped companies were then daily
parading the streets Of that city. One
by one were our Northern delegates led
into the private room Of St. Andrews
hail by Butler, and others, where they
were met by such men as Slidcll, Mason
and others, who have their millions in
gold to purchase the nomination Of
Southern man. How much Butler re.
ceivcd we neither know nor care, but AS
we said before, the last speech we ever
heard from Butler, and it probably will
remain the last, unless we may have the
good fortune to hear him speak from
the gallows, was ut q secret meeting held
one evening after he and the Southern
delegates had %ceded from our conven.
ton. We obtained admillance that
evening, through friend from Alabama,
and for nearly an hour listened to
speech from Butler upon secession.
"1n this speech Butler assured them
that We, the Douglas Democrats were
free Sailors that lie and others repre-
sented the Buchanan, the Simon pure
Democracy Of the North III case
OF collision of arms between the North
and South, that the genuine Democracy
would be found defending the rights of
the South. And when they fired upon
Fort Sumter, they had as much faith in
the belief that Butler and the Northern
Democrats would sustain them as they
had in their powders igniting when they
applied the fire TO it.
',There is no one more willing to par
don and forgive than we are, Ent when
we reflect upon the past and consider
the human suffering caused by the late
war the mountains of human bones
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13

BOILED PEAsE FOR MLclI Cows
AND HoGs.-"Boiled pease" says a cor.
respondent of the Richmond (Va.)
Farmer, ''as food for mich COWS, and
for fattening hogs, is far superior to
corn, meal or any thing else l have ever
seen tried. My honest opinion is, that
two bushels Of pease are superior to, orr
worth more for fatteninE hogs, or to
increase the milk of COWS, than three.
bushels ofcorn applied to the same OBJ
Ject. In experimenting, have found
that hogs not only fattcn double as fast,
but the Improvement OF their general
condition was in like proportion" "With
respect to cows" no says, ",he effect
was in ten days to double the yield OF
milk. My plan in using them was to
soak them in water Tor twelve hours or
through the night before boiling them.
By this process their bulk was doubled,
and consequently require less boiling.
Besides this advantage l found soaked
peasc an excellent substitute for green
food having not only the effect on stock
produced by turnips, carrots and beets
in improving the milk properties, but
lmparts. none Of the bad taste to the
milk, which is often derived from the
green crops above referred to. 1t was,
moreover, found to exhibit httening
qualities almost equal to those of tho
boiled pea" He concludes by saying
Il regard the Soaked pease for food in
wafer as decidedly superior to all root
crops. and recommend that my brother
farmers should loose no time in testing,
It's value in their own practice"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13
POETRY.
FOR THE NEWS. I
THE BRIDES DEPARTURE.
Dedicated to Mrs. Il. S. G.
ny PETITE.

They were joined in holy wedlock,
And the days were gliding by,
AS n gentle flowing strcamlet,
Or the stars in clsudlcss sky.
But the time had come for parting
With the friends of carly years;
And the brides glad face was, cloudcd
And her dark eyes dewcd with tears.
There were farewclls sadly spoken,
And tho mothers's turn drew nigh;
But her heart was almost Breaking
When she breathcd tho low "goodbye,'
And dark veil of sadness
Der the young bcidcs spirit fell
as 6iio felt the gentle pressure
Of tic lips she loved SO well.
A long cmbrace-a blessing
Another kiss-a prayer,
Aud n loneliness so crushing
Came ocr the mother there.
She had given her to another
Her chili-thc oily one;
And her heart with gloom was shaded,
As Tic sky without the sun.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13

ConoVer, allaS Durnam, was knowingly,
wlliully and corruptly false.
j. A. HoARE.
The Constitutional Amendment Rejected
by Georgia.
MGLLEDGvlLLE, November 9.-Thc
Legislature Of Georgia has rejected the
constitutional amendment. The resolu.
ton of rejection reads as follows:
"ReSolvcd, That the Legislature of
Georgia declines to ratify tho amend.
ment adding fourteenth article to the
Constitution Of the United States"
a motion was made in the Scgate to
postpone the consideration of the reso
ton to some future day, but the resolu.
ton was finally pressed to vote and
adopted-yeas SO, nays none "a full
Senate voting.
In the House Of Representatives, the
vote on the resolution stood, yeas l36,
nays 2. The two members voting nay
were Ellington, Of Gihmer County, and
Humphreys, Of Fannn County. The
committee, on reporting the resolution
accompanied tier report with lengthy
argument. the substance of which is as
l1ollowsA First.. That the States ef the
United States alone are authorized to
consider constitutional amendments
Second. That such amendments must
be proposed by two.thlrds Of Congress-
or by the Legislatures of tworthirls, of
the States. Third. That. Georgia was
one of tiie original States, and must
always have continued such, unless she
reserved the right to secede, or gave
the Federal Government the right to
eject her The report adduces the leg.
satlon OF Congress; the Proclamation
Of the President, and rhe issues made
during the war by the Government of
the United States, to prove :hatit was
held by that Government that no State
could seccde, and that the war only in.
ruptcd the practical relations Of the
States thereto; and that the suppression
OF the rebellion was to restore these re.
lations fully, when the Constitution was
to become the supreme law of tho land.
The report then proceeds to declare that
Georgia and the other Southern States
are integral parts of Congress, anG tlrat
no constitutional Congress can be, con.
vened while such integral portions are
forcibly excluded. 1t says that The
adoption of the emancipation amend.
mcnt isno precedent for the adoption
Of this one. The Southern States, at
that time, had no delegations to be re.
ceived into Congress, as now, when
denied abundance. The report then
concludes by saying thab as the amend,
mcnt in question was not proposed by
two.t!irds Of a constitutional Cong ress,
The committee recommend the adoption
of the resolution given above.
The Bostonians have under consider
atioh great steamship project. Tue
National Steamship Company has rur.
chased eleven frst-class Ships Of about
5000 tons each--scven propellers and
four side.wheels:-fo for SO, 600, 900. The
proposition is that iftho city Of Boston
will subscribe $1,000, 900, no further
advances in money will be required,
and ina few weeks regular steam lines
will be established t. Antwerp, South.
'hamptonSand Havre, the departures to
the first named port being weekly.
"How came such greasy mess in
the oven 2" said fidgety spinster to
her maid of ali work. "Why," re-
piled the girl "the candles fell into
tho wotor ond ,nt tboN, ;,t, 81, =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13


-"Did you over hear of tile scrapc
that | and Uncle Heeke had duckin'
ont, on the Connecticut ?" asked iona.
than Timbcrtoes, while amusing his old
Dutch hostess, who agreed to entertain
him under the roof Of her log cottage for
and in consideration Of bran new tin
milk pan.
"NoI never did, do tell it." WAS tho
reply. -
"Well you must know that I and
Uncle Zeke took it into onr heads on
Saturday afternoon to go. a gunnn' after
ducks in fathers skiff so in VIC got and
skulled down the river. a proper site
OF ducks few up and down that river, I
tell ye, and few Of 'em lit down by n
marsh and went to feedin' on muscles. 1
catchcd up my powder horn to prime,
and it slipt right ont of my hand and
sunk to the bottom Of the river. The
water was amazingly clear and I could
see it on tho bottom. Now couldn't
swim a jot: so ! seq to, Uncle Zceke,
you're a pretty clever fellow let me take
your powder norm to prime, and don't
you think the atmgy critter wouldn't.
Well, says I. you're pretty good diver
and if you dive and gel it, I'll give YOU
a priming. I thought he'd leave his
powder horn, but I've didn't; he stuck it
in his pocket, and down he went-and
there he staid.'"
Here the old lady opened her eyes
with >yon1pr apl cnrnriso ouA :. n,neo,
of Some minutes ensucd when Jonathan
added:
81 looked down and what do yoti
think the crittcr was doing?"
"Lord!" exclaimed the cid lady. "I'm
sure | don't know"
."Therc he was," said our hero "sct.
tin right OF the bottom Of tho river,
pourIn' The powder out Of my horn into
hizzcn i
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13

Auction 1TEsfs The spcedest way of
breaking up homo is to getJln auctione
to knock down your chairs and tables.
Having ONCE purchased goods at auction,
there is no crying off your bargain. There
fore, it behoovcs every man TO be content
with his lot.
No credit is given at auctions. Goods
brought TO the hammer must be paid for on
the nail . ~ s't.
An auctioneer should DO a plain, out.
spoken man. II his sale is n genuine one,
he should DO "wiihout reserve"
All goods are delivered immediately after
the sale is over. In the case Of wipes, they
may be said to pass directly to the buyer
from the cellar. ,g ,... tss.e ST..
Any kind of property ashore or afoat,
may be disposed Of by auction. Sailing
vessels may, by this method, be made to
Ego off like steam," while steamships may
be put up for immediate 'sale."
Y ~ .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13

"How came such greasy. mess in
the oven 2" said fidgety spinster to
her maid of all work. "Why," re-
piled the girl "the candles fell into
the water, and put them into the
oven to dry"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-13

The uprising among tho working
classes in England has no equal in the
mcmory of the living generation.