davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

Ef.,cE 2rseN' " N
~ - arc eases ON
j know Of q "a
.na,,i ID 10y 'r"uJ'
MOT tasted we'
* nigh sr''oi
I Il.5a' !, p,ratessor IN a 60 9
cry :. ssrp Tie wolf "a
Ing : d%g rays AN. e, d NJ
3 - = her tuition. tnul
.. ~ aud and single yvo'a''
i :, sc'ooaiedcrate .. n"n,.~
l y. nc employment
I'D. Gazette
rau",bus ." I"
.,arel IS. l.slym, has
,neecoa5Hng 70 4; 4 l' dl5
!. herald, is ~ ms 81.
"a 81 i,a'.s $, the 8
N@%fcau Emperor
! ~ youth, this c"tonS
!, A, man Of VIA, aeyo'V
10 the citizens
2 soown. At tie beg
y Nj Ne he taught mus
.'a...snin this place ana
fl. ,.,s,pn of The invasld
alsss Ia Northern hive
: !. ss.' 10 buckle on has
~ We all rycol,rr
! 49,. of this son OF NJ
z. III dowu Main street
!a.,.s' wy qualities. Al
800 is mauStarAe. llc
.l' maids. Ills DER
~ we're nv tuH p"u
s,'',''b. amidstaScries
Ilgss equal to s. -hoy
~ 81 worked himself 4
'ssp to Won. al WmM
Y. Uni 80, your catching
~ ma Department for
'ss Of Il temper and $
The flnous blades
'ss6s. OF pikcs upon vi
n ofSankeeS marching
., =. seitted. lie finally
i lFtk CMoliua, to rnta
y IS - implements ot
u e''esacd in getting int
estimable Gcuu"" bI'
Inn, he most outrageo'
=, Il swindled. IT, the
~ I, = entrusted 10y the hm
';lmington-God bless
n ofeiothiug, &c, Tor
rSbecessary to say q
got the hcuoht ol
ftEn 1....E ...i
IA, lY5n l''a VIZ ',', -,
uVtuD't iied q STU. M,
telstes' WIZ 10y, ~
rs hnbclicyiug mann9
d ee of. his own state
D al lion. Tie Represent
M 1,a.ff,.-. t.lrIgtr a
aiFith his "ihrf ,t .
~ b6AniSsion ~ '.'' , 80 ''''
&patcd IN = nv
ulvas p ' hA'g .'''
lnai'>;;,I = ',' 49, a.,
q n W lif''l'' : %,
sdeno'h'.l1, ','' ''' q,
ehpdN'9 - IIc,,1
any sun s,ho cvy
penoG!' 't 80
seen ny w '.....t,.
def /" ii'' d VIZ LII
reieil i'9%N IS III -
pom a efoA'l' , -,
4 Eer Here d. ''. '.....lai
8 q EstNaN 49,,
. Il a a. @tlIe'i7 o. Ia. . ,'.,
+ Cots Ail"iiE ..',' Nj,
Giles isron ne '',N ~ ,-3,,,t
pnic ~ ~ 'Uii' ,'''.''r'.l
W Vest. h purliiH 'ii ~;
. win llsy Dc ree'l WI ~ D.
than Elhe I felril' a'''' .. 49,,
ept WI, vain u Si''' - III
- ordef' N ,,,.1 a.
-G' uesifed MI. ''S' ' ''' ~
treat an A A., ~, ~, -
ION van, "hiie ~ ING '''l
with an lnteiN"lN
rVNT saosf' lueHu4 w ','' e.. al,
uIN'' V ls' say -, il1 -.
aEa WY i.'' y
ang the it'' q ''., ~.
slee' eN a''s'''' ''''
v send Y y ne nc I'M ~, I'' -,
,orers q AettlrN VIZ! - u. - ',', =
sstisDiiSt'n,' ''V :
m 4siE eii wnHlu be sc
~ ~ ~ seems 10 us ihai MS
nan, " ~ ltttla mistake NJ.
I non Tot,,.o,, =, tlt.li,!,t q
iarlg ygs ..,,'.. 81 H. - H. r-Lus,
ant IolAE ,,s.'..l. ' - ,i,.t tho
MeGrgi an.s, !, ti,.,..,,1,f, is
IL mon 20 : AZ F,n7nirc b.gs. and
fTTAIU M wiIlpnt lend his il
- ,,s.s,. r vested i'm bjln n
IL ihhNill of the tpcopil
W neNt PresldcnilaI
" Aai.it VINO viii. l'l'i
HIN ia r;, -, - ',' NJ
sasss ~ tIe,.,,,,....-',
AW 4hst ~. r - +, ~
hai;t IF !, yisiti,,,, t,,e
EN- Sous som II ~, feq q. ,s.', 2n4 b
and abgcon4.5
Covp.v 80 ] te,o ,.,;.I. I,,.,I
for th. y Y.
as MAE 4,,,.., r.
buy, s- ~ ieE iiii' Jam.
: I, , meme y aa' ion IN the case %
''''' Nfrllta, fouEd hm
", tweBgt esate murders, anal
S sissipPiS naaged. Gen. Pam
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

WITNESSES ;
n IN Kentucky
llen the true stat
Two years tlntn !
witnesses are h
|, ne State To han
laler, because Id
te nearer their
81 Jollnston.
q because he 4
alls aMR hunlc.
rs were not Al
eptnre him. /
atGcky that nj
Lsee had in P|
had IN AlabalI
an armies or ar
ilaa tlte power
aitf IN
nen he stipulatl
shsllng, and re
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20
CLARION.


TO DO.
mped In blue,
,adless needle
the sweet little Lady
hing to do.
tide her,
B;
while the sweet little
thing TO do.
a volume,
blue,
uld open
lighter" for you;
+ the sweet little Lady
hing to do.
rner,
new,
order
1 true
y-stiil the sweet little
thing TO do.
and flutter-
blew
swiftly,
reshold she few
sweet little Lady
ing to dol
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

o dance look az if |
10 it, aud were doubt !
gress are, of course
applications for the
ders and the appoint
Long John Went
way of disposing OF all
lie tells them to make
ting, and he will sub
,per department. A
n office seeker from
LEGATION for the APP
ital surgeon in that
Isham, the present
applicant demanded
sham. But" said
delicate matter of cut
nd legs to the Surgeon
have any charges
l will present them to
The applicant hes
d answered: but,
IS a id whelp."
/ John, that will do
1t. Charge him with
elp." c., took up his
A. Ward thus de-
at sea "Deth
the face. But We
antage ov deth. While
b the face, thar was
.ein Deth into the face.
1T pleasin' to us. MOI
low how Deth liked
ne Sandwich Islands
lis, England, and was
| h state. The Volun'
to do the honors, anc
given to play "Tht
libal Islands," which
Int was the national ali
ence her Majesty came
er says that an inven
lnesota has ''got up
5 three-fourths of tn
shes it makes, pays fol
pg paper.)-rhe sigh
efficient to paralyze tn
To companion,) What
gentleman and a scho
full member of societ
ian. That's two pa
is paralyzed.)
roleum Spectator iii
the Navy Because ]
"feel all the fortunes
ut, thank a liberal Pro
eel the tortures ola d.
Journal.
r the profane complime
lie fortunes we intlict q
j. We would think me
not afraid that you a
,l" you don't know wi
they are.-LouisviI
nTED BRIDESMAID
ding party was detair
at the church, not owe
e following circumstan
|desmaids determined
+ the FIVE in the style q
make up" and had P
white satin slippers t
ched the toes of Cind
.tter trying the slipp
EN- aside aud proceed
t. 1t took her sevt
5 herselfin her fairy g
had arranged the last
her satisfaction, the I
O carry her to the chul
lingering look into
e rushed down sta
le carriage, and was
ay to the scene of her
|ph. In the vestibule
st of the bridesmaids,
d an inspection of ar
ntering the church.
as mortified beyond
towering mat she hau
pers, and was there in
With the ready wit
yer, she turned it I'M
| her bridesmaids to la
# post haste for the n
When the slippers arr
iy slipped her feet
mitable grace, marche
al party, and really s.
t particular star " in
|ide.-Mo. Dem.
STEW ART e. (lSROR
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

NO. Ia Magazine street,
NEW ORLEANS.
HAS on hand large and select stock of DRUGS |
and MEDICINES which are offered sale at prices in
accordance with Northern quotations. adding small
advance on cost of same, in quantities to suit the
wants CT purchasers.
r.Iv upon getting their goods put up with and
dispatch. "a .ssa e. sa 5s II
The following articles embrace small portion of
my stock on hand.and to arrive r..
5000 ounces French and American QUININE
Lac 600 lbs cALoMEL-American and English,
$50 ounces sULPHATE MORPHINE,
1900 lbs. Refined cAMPHoR,
$50 lbs Powdered IPECAC, -
sOIbs IPEcAC ROOT,
800 lbs CRLoRoFoRM-l ID bottles
$50 ounces NITRATE SILVER,
12s lbs FoDIDE PoTAss.
sOoIb. SWEET SPIRITS N1TRE,
10 bbls CASTOR OIL,
SO bbls FLAX sEED-whOIe and ground.
20 bills EPSON SALTS.
f 1000 lbs GUM ARABIc-Fine and sorts,
1000 lbs TARTARIJ ACID.
5000 lb. ARROW RooT-Anr. and Bermuda,
50 Boxes CASTLE SOAP.
I PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
! 50 Gross vERMFUGE.
IT S Gross Browns TROCHES,
m 5Groas Bryan's WATERS, alsaAa
3, 50 Gross PILLs-Ayers, Brandeth's, etc,
soDox MOrison's INvIGoRAT1NG BITTER
% W s5 Doc RED JACKET BITTERS,
soDoz HosTETTERiS RITTERE,
Gross soZoDoNT, gn.fexs sf
Il sGross Morrisons PEcroRAL SYRUP,
Or sarOss Ayers CHERRY PICTORIAL,
or 50 Dos Morison's SARSAPARILLA, sas
or 50Dox Bulls sARSAPARTI.LA,
=. 800 Dor Scotch and MaceOboy SNUFF,
st 50 Doa con LIVER on sa Is
- "a Alsoa fns GsSortnaent Of PERFuMERYs PUE
60 n ANDY and WINES. for sale hyssa t4 aass
- - - q. N MORRISON, Il
- DAcsd3m IL Magaxisn Street.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

!. a Marzetti & Sons Porter and Ale, London
Elk Geo Hilbert, do 90 90
Marett g. Co, Brandy, Cognac,
Poultney & Co, do do
F Kiepoer & Co. Wines Oil, &c, Bordeaux,
Moet & Chandon, Cha mp agne Epernay,
A keller Bourbon Whiskey, Kentucky,
Kemp Day g. Co, Preserved Fruits
r. Fish Meat and Vegetables, New YORK
The subscriber socits orders for the direct impor
,.tion Of the above mentioned articles, stock OF
which is always en- hand.
Cotton and other Products, and merchandise OF
orr, Seseriptiou bought and sold for q commission
every oeS' - s. WOLFF,
No IT, Tchopitoulas Street
~ * ,aro New Orleans.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20


LES.
airy enterprise is to
bon bons instead Of
Very candid,
e children have for
little girl, for exam
| 1ther, a day or two
rn street she saw ga
| his tail curled up in
IHH' 1t does look
I'd that's a fact.-N.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

o dance look az if
10 it, aud were doubt
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-20

LUSIE II.


fh6 ssntn De"'"
poverty Of whI
~ and = Of which y.eryl
~ ;lling 10 bear &c, I
le "a i mere toiel
~ l'e - most Feiiaed
~ he state, desert1
y ., mt are doing all
pe,,ing, busting ~ p
IS ~, ' rFses rocf'nF
,.. -, Tor me 90
..ela had washed !
~. iau2hinS. :.
IN, an insaiid 81
W., .s.oDyer,or--''s ci''.''S
frss that tins =.
.l.'e'sl ,,, than "''
LII 1
| .,'alse merry over
friend-,. 9 gu, nos.
se,1f,scee ladies ie ...,
all 80 : the I content 20. o.
hal' TX 81 food. no"
~ "a summer, to n 70 T.
sId "a hceo me- "a ''
81 lasnsaSs ,oSs baiiy, was
eSis surprising wi
,,,. tnry have e., be-" 4.
: &c y gravity h. he r. /.
9TH does nos SHINE
hI,', &c ere eases o,
81 .Jknow OF "a q
= eoani ID by 'iony
mot tasted me !,
u ..aan 81 high s.,' !
~ wv ,, !, m y g
( ..',.,. "a Keep the W., N''.
ssin = fsY s sshe' =
si', 4 ) cceii. l pays 4 IN,
e a. los spd single y We. I
il6 1 n sc.o,afedcra,,t,e, . g'",,
ss5f { I@a'3t; =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-02

MORO SUFFRAGE IN CoLoRADo.-Nye's
remarkable prophecy Of negro suffrage in
Nevada and Colorado within a year, in-
duces US 10 print the following:
When we see the Congress moving to
establish universal suffrage in all the Ter
r~i,ories, we feel more than ever anxious to
have our Statehood fully perfected. The
persistence of members in schemes for
taking away the poor miners possessions
and giving them to the rich, admonishes
US that we badly need a voice in Congress,
while, had we to wait for i. till our peo-
pie would adopt negro suffrage, we would
no, get it for years. No n knows
whether public sentiment is likely TO ad-
vance or recede on the subject OF giving
political priviles TO the negroes, or indeed
what is an advance or retrograde move
menr in the matter. 1t can do no harm TO
let others who seem so anxious try 1t. II,
as appears likely from a recent occurrence
in Memphis, in which thirty negroes were
killed, the attempt at equalizing tends
only to the determination Of the inferior
race, it would certainly not be a benevo-
lent or wise part to push It. At any rate
the people of the Territories aren't &" on it"
and if we miss our Sisterhood now, we
shall not get it in ten .ears. without a poll
teal revolution. Colorado Mining Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-02

A PRACTICAL text preached by q man
who succeeds in drawing the largest con-
~gregation in London Mr.. Sturgeon
who commenced his sermon by sliding
down the bannisters of the pulpit for the
purpose Of showing how easy it was to
20 TO hell, and then attempting to climb
up again, illustrating the difficulty OF get
ting back into the right path. There 10
no doubt MI. Spurgeon will be quoted
some day as q successor to Sidney Smith,
so numerous are his eccentricities in the
pulpit. One warm day, last summer. he
as,onished his audience (his tabernacle
holds 10, 900 people, by commencing with
'It's damned hot" and then, alter a long
pause, going on to say that these were
the words he Overheard on entering his
church that morning, and prognosticated
that it would be uncommonly warm for
persons who were in the habit OF 80 ex-
pressing themselves. One story leads to
another, and there's rather a good one go
ing the round Of the northern circuit just
now. A notorious burglar was put upon
his trail and had engaged counsel to de-
fend him, but at the last moment his ad-
yoca,e was called to own BY telegram,
and he had to hand over his brief, with
the two guineas, to a brother oarrister.
o. the Judge asking the prisoner whether
he pleaded guilty or not guilty. he ex-
claimed. I'm not going to be tried BY his
damned lot. It's a hustle my L9rd, be.
tween the horsehair; I Jaw the coin pa s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-02
over tho nIoun,aiu..

n0IIIOuu ONCE buo
The contest being carried on by the two
Butte county papers, has recalled u at
tention to our railroad enterprise. 1t has
become almost q settled fact that the en-.
deavors of the Central Pacific Railroad
Company to penetrate the mountains in
the direction they had started has proved
a failure, and that they have been COM
PEELED to abandon their route. 1t is also
| stated that they do not intend 10 build
the route beyond Crystal Lake. The Gold
Hill News in commenting upon the Fea'
Their river route from Oroville. says It is
unden,ably true that the amount OF Gov
eminent assistance received by that Com
pany would have long since built a rail-
road from Sacramento to Virginia City,
Nevada. by the Feather River route.
We are inclined to believe that TINS
Central Pacific Railroad Company is one
of the erandest swindles ever perpetrated
upon the people of this State. They
started bull.headed from Sacramento p''
Dutch Flat, without even having a COM
petent survey made over The summit they
aimed at. The Company are now ABOUT
waking from O ip-Van- Winkle Sleep 20
end tina, the blowing and clustering Of
the Sacramento Union does not assist them
one whit In overcoming the difficulties
which stand in their way.
With one.half the subsidies which have
been granted to the Central road, the raiis
would have been laid between Susanvilie
and Red Bluff two years ago. And, we
might saw, extended to Humboldt by this
time, as the road is almost a dead iere! for
200 miles. The Central Company received
from the Government, by the imposition
practiced upon Mr.. Lincoln to officially
declare that the foothills Of the Sierra
Neyadas extended to within seven miles
of Sacramento, $50. 900 per mile for build
ing their railroad across the Sacramento
Valley, to connect with the Dutch Flat
and Nevada wagon road. They also re-
ceived 100000 from the city Of San
Francisco. which is being squandered BY
surveying parties hunting a pass through
the impracticable mountains to connect
with the city of Sacramento, and cut off
the interior. The energy and persever-
ance Of the Directors Of the Pacific Rail-
road in pressing their enterprise over such
a country is more creditable than their
Judgment; and while there are routes
from Red Bluff or Oroville so much more
practical, cheaper and safer, it looks a lit
tie like obstinacy not to improve it.
Should they even succeed in building
the railroad over the Dutch Flat road, we
are convinced that the frequent Interrupt.
ton of trains, and the occasional accidents
BY avalanches, will direct capital TO the
building of an opposition road further up
the Sacramento Valley, and it is our
opinion that the Red Bluff Pass would be
the one chosen if locut d according to ma.
tural laws.-Rsd Bluff Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-06-02

soxn srRAwBzRRY. The Calsveras
chyoniele has been shown q strawberry;
grown in tina, county, wnion me =.
two and q half inches n lsnStn' ano 'A
inches in circumstances.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-20

This will be likesa coat OF manure, the
frost and the rains HAVING the elIe> to
decompose and mellow and prepare the
soil thus thrown up. It, reeds the clc-
.ments to prepare it. The sun the sue
ceeding summer finishes " hat the frost
fciled to do. A coat ormanme worked
into the top-s6il would aid this opera.
tion-but it will do well without the
manure.
This plan (of blowing decper) has
another advantage it increases the soil
the available soil for the growth and
is equivalent to subsoiling to small de-
gree--so that Two important points are
reached at one operation, and The extra
outlay is little more horse powcr-not
necessarily an additional horse. So
there is no interference with this plan;
no extra expense ; it is simply adjusting
your clcv's pin -Rural World
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-20
Leasing Lands,

Amidst the "cntangling alliances" of po-
lttical annoyanccs it is well to turn aside
aud consider those interests Which directly
involve the welfare of our District. The
best method, in regard to the lands, rs sug-
geS,cd 10y the Richmond Times, is without
doubt to lease oil surplus parts. land
owners III some pN Is OF this District have
numbers Of acres they cannot use. If this
surplus land were laid OF in small farms
and leased, say for five, ten, fifteen or TWEEN
ty years, it would eventually he n benefit In
the owner himself We heard planter n
few days ago say that next year he was de-
tcrmncd TO make a Thousand pounds of cot
ton to the acre. His plan will he to cult.
vate less land tlnn heretofore and to ma.
nurc that highly. If lands were lcasedail
would give.those who lease them an oppor
tunity TO enter largely irto intelligent farm
ing. Let politics alone and look 10 the rer.
manent material prosperity OF the District.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-20

Discovery OF RELICS BELONGING
TO Sir JOHN FRANKIN.-The Captain
and part of the crew Of the American
whale ship Antelope, which was lost in
October last, near Nantick, it is said,
have arrived at St Johns. The COM
mercial Journal ofthat town, says that
officers of the Antelope bring interesting
information old iscoveries made by Mr.,
G. r. Hall, respecting the Franklin ex
petition. Mr.. Hall has in his posses.
sion gold watch and some silver spoons
and other relics supposed to have be,
longed 20 the Franklin party. He also
learned that the remains Of some Of
Franklin's men were lying under a boat
in Commit Bay. where they had been
placed by natives after death The ma
tivcs would not permit Mr.. Hall to go
on shore to examine, but as several YES
sells will winter in Repuise Bay, it is
believed that Mr.. Hall can secure as
sistonce and push his way to where the
remains are situated.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-20
TolS @r@phic.
Gable Dispatches.

LoHpoN, Friday Night, November
l6.-Tho Morning Herald, Govern
mcnt organ, urges arbitration on the
question pending between England and
the United States.
United States Consul Morse publish.
es letter explaining the agreement
between the American Government
Fraser, Trenholm & Co, and says that
the title of the United States to all
Confederate property is therein fully
recognized, and that said property is
subject to legal liens for advances.
Conso.s 9Of. Fivc-twcntics 70.
LIVERPOOL, Friday Night, November
l0'-Salcs of 10000 bales cotton-up-
lands Id. Wheat IS. higher.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-20
Hollywood Memorial Bazaar Association

The Ladies' Of the liollvwool Assn.
r;o,ion rron,so Lnilr,, p,y,.r,
Richmond y, IN Fehm,rv nnwt C,r
the onrnose Of roi3;no finds 10 c,,l.Ir
,Lnn, ,n ,orr,. o,,t IT, !; +
the Confederate Dead is ,hcir wish
that each Of fhc late ConGcdnrots S,,,nS
win AarvIo,d yLouIl bn rnnrc,on,o1
in this Bazaar, as the Association is in.
trrns,,6 rouoIy - IN Ito 1nco,.oa c,i
dicrs Of ,hc Son,h Crom wLatcvor So.
they NAV have conc WHO orc bnr;rI =,
HulIvwooJ
An Aecut or Apcn,s will be onno;p,.
ed in each S,n,c Who viii no,;fv ,hc
public Of ,hat S,utc Of ,In;y rcoJ;nnss ~
receive contributions ormonrv or nr
articles tl,at may be d;snosc1 oi ., ,hr
Bazaar U
II is honcd that in Ills unlor,ol,;,o
wi,sh appeals so ,o,clinolv /, tho T,0'
dies Of Lhe S;on, and lIn.. wLn SOM.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-20
The Decline in Cotton.

Yesterdays news gave n decline of
one cent more in the New York cotton mar
ket. Why is this? We are not vcrsod in
the cotton market sufficiently we'll to answer.
1t is certainty that far less cotton has been
made in the States this year than was made
in 1850 And it is no less certain that
far greater demand now exists for this staple
than ever existed before. Still cotton has
fallen in Liverpool England, within fort
night, about one and a half pence, which is
about three cents in American currency.
Perhaps one cause OF tho decline in England
is owing 10 the fact that her extensive mills
are running en- shorts time. This practice
is extending widely throughout tho manu-
factories Of Great Britain, and ii is not inn
probable that, as "shorI time" implies less
consumption of the crude material, the de-
cline is owing to the excess Of supply over
demand.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-20
News Items.

WAsuINGToN, November 1.-THE
Presidents message is nearly complct-
ed. a portion of it was read to the
Cabinet yesterday. He is urged to
recommend universal amnesty and par
tial suffrage hut it is understood he
will adhere to his formerly expressed
convictions.
BALTIMORE, November l7.--Thc
horse fair was very largely attended.
General Grant was present, also en-
Confederate Gcncral Joe Johnston,
who exchanged greeting with Grant.
New York, November IN dcs-
patch from Toronto says that Mr.. Nc
KenHic, counsel for the Fcnians, pur-
poses applying, on Monday to the
Court ofQucen's Bench of Common
Pleas, for new trials for the Fcnians
under sentence Of death.
The case of Lieut.. Brainc, of the
Confederate army, charged with pira-
cy, has gone over to the ncxttcrm of
the court.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-20

would return to the capital, but in toat
case, Marshal Bazaine had intended to-
send him under guard to Vera Cruz.
Castclneau was being trcatedyery cava.
licrly by Bazane, who is busy making
new contracts for army supplies, and fox
length Of time which does not look to
speedy departure of the troops. AS
soon as Maximihan is known TO have
left the country, Bazaine will declare
himself Dictator.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-20
Market..Renorts,

NEw YonK, November II, Noon,-
Gold 42. Exchange % forG0 days (;
sight %. Cotton dull, under the de-
cline in gold, at 33a 81 sales ofmid-
ding Orleans, cx warf, at 81.
Z p. M.-Cotton quiet and s5cadi-
or, with sales of 800 bales, at 33J a
81. Flour dull. Wheat very dull
and declined 3 sc. Corn declined
! a &c. Turpcntinc II a IT., Rosin
$5a 10. Gold 4lS,
MOBILE, Nov l7.--Cotton sales to-
day 700 bales ; middlings 81. Market
more firm demand general, but fac
tors Offering sparingly.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-20
NoTTCH-

A LII persons having demands against the
N Estate of Joseph Clowney, deceased,
arc notified to hand them in properly at-
tested to my Attorney, James b. McCants.
ESQ. OF TO myself, within q reas onablo
timo. ROBT. j. CLOWNEY,
nov 20-t2x2 Admir-.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-20

ing and defending counsel, and the charge
OF the Judge, the jury retired and soon re-
turned with tho verdict ''not guilty" The
prisoner, Henry Castles, was thcreupou dis
charged.