davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
Fourteenth Ward.

Tho sunterrinedn democrats OF this ward out in
for early in tho morning before the polls opened
and Until about o'clock in the aftcrn there
continual stream Of men issuing in aud out OF the diff
fercnt district polling houses. Notwithstanding this
rapid voting, everything passed on with great
Tie liquor stores In the vicinity OF the polls were kept
closed throughout the entire day and consequ nty but
few drunken were seen In the streets. In some
appeared the result OF discussion tho qualities
and capacities Of cand dates belonging TO the demo-
cratic party. In OF these difficulties supervisor
Hayes and Mr.. G'bbon came TO blows, but were
parted before either co Id injnre the other The
OF the collision argument on the respective
merits Of Mpssrs Tav Tor and Morrissey, cand dates Tor
Congress. Some little excitement manifested on
Hester by crowd OF gathered the poIl
ig house That street, and for time there
spprchcnsions Of a row. Fortunately, however, the
pr Of the police aided by the exertons OF few
lug In o light
Altogether the election in tho above ward passed or
unusually quiet No attempt made TO 0bsruct tho
polls by either political party, as has been previously
threatened Quite a number OF voters, however, we're
cha lengcd and that could not give account of
themselves, reused 10 swear TO the legality OF their
votes were promptly arrested and conveyed the sta
ton house In the Of their proving thcmsesv res
Legal voters when carried there, they discharged
they detained for examination, 10 be had
this morning. Al the different polls the poce officers
in tendance had tho names of parties who had rcgr-
tered frandueniiy al alleged This ire-
caution served TO Keep away very nearly all qnalcu
voters Tho following named persons arrested and
carried 10 the station house on charge Of attempting 10
vote illegally
Gilln, 7. obrien, J. II. Short, Geo. W Hill Dolby
Avery Francis Mott, Charles Hendricks, alias Charles
Mis; VIM Aahan and Thos Carpenter.
Several Of the above Damed men Afterwards dis
charged they themselves legally qualified
voters One Of tho others stated thar ey had
intention OF von when they presented their tickets but
prove serious a. lney will be arraigned this morning
charge OF attempting 10 vote without being registered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Cfsna.Mr EnAevxA ~lntcrea,inK c~stansry esas~@as
were hed the tine Hundred and irnty hgth street Asihs
DIST kp,.ors ohurh, isev. = T. q. Meko~u pastor, sa
sabbath la.t After short adc- b. ,hs las,ss tho
tonary offerings u hr rsaIsc tksn whl a,uousis
~ n~at sA a. ~ The amount gwen, o. H. y Arhsf gass
NJ inrHef ~ co.. Jaurs Dawes. U1 John Nan ordnss.
sac. ac tther lieFl ~ Tho neatiin, "
pecloa. viii iuciesaa BE- amount $40 90 or llsnp.
IanoHtR HAnir isIuhrp IioasT - iabDrtr named
Johs Hackelt rrsdinF 81 n Cherry sustained
Jnos Of dangerous character yesterday Ny horse having
iiieu PIER ~ la, lls haa uno@iisg
r., whon the animal sNi a ~ nal pne q sail .aS
ri tts u h rauFhs erv"re fracture ~ ih~ right
~ and otie ~ise iuipring hrn. lie subseT.caug
tken u the los'ai Dy ouger " thr F1nh lEecfoci
ANogasR pASn bAsr AtciptsT.--1Anioa iatthrrtoe.
liostr employed buhliag Eighth avenue b-.~ssa
ms h.a -nd ffyscoond street. susanrd serioa ~ nos
ial nus ~ The csvirF y q ssnd bsnta where bs a.d
teen SO ksE yesterday '"fnibg III conveyed \" ~
ukHs llsSI4i ~ oAcnr ~ The twenty rsnd tfTc'1oA
Ns,v tDand his tight g ant saaa Of he RIBS
bssn but -ighi hops eatsrtln" o HE recovery
saaDss or Cas- 4 map nslnsd James fl'ss.mmsas.
sins 4 ~ sin,h avrnas white N Iriisi stats - n-
Violently t,sFawn ~ sth Ar,nar iiareA
~ tho rer y"sisrday sfrrD, f.f~siag "
I.y 80 RaA usls. nialH lshxuaR~ The anfortasstp
tra ftisl uhY N3urtN ~ tnmlns iuto y.1Arne
tte' wiA thr disifAtig his Ito al.
tena q ~ Iiysirlsn ana no~ Va f.lr var Of
rescfy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Dr. t.~ Ii-.ph.rg t.r~a Deafness. israsr -
%tghf. ADD Gbfgsts astAFf "a 49, wuft faAM 80 = =
rita sveals aofusF - ttsel4tisflGtt1 sirFft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

yine-s O.rr~ea's s"h 'ss-s"-.- r-s,,. r's~
49, 4stfr bNtAAw NtftthfNFt
1goark 80 ~ Lsfsssa@ 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Everything was conducted in orderly manner in this
ward yesterday. There in the Eight dis
trct Roundsman No 2o3 OF the Thirty product,
arrested William whalen for illegal voting The prisoner
had moved from this county TO Putnam county some
time SINCE thereby forfeng his right 70 vota In New
York. large number OF voters crossed Brooks namo
on their tickets Of them voting for neither candi
date FOR Congress- and substituting Darngs name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

o.. 4 ksto~ Vars
Ior Issasss sai Misses
"A tDyuss psie~s
sraxp. ss Brasdwsy sna ~ Ysiiss sss-aA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

~ Gimbred~'-. SIS nrs.d~a, On Exhlsl-
ton th.a veek, HrDnG~ fnk.taa4. ard VARSITY 81 stkr
BfonIr,. Hs,-llri At ~hn'e.sie rf.ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

G,i-sndevo'- Hair Dsr. The Bs-s Ever u.ss-
fss'urri "haassaia ~sa ssts si.s sif5 a. - A.s~
ilst48r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

ueys,, yonsh'- and Shlldrru's tJat hisa.
l-ss md finest thfs fAubHy
hRDkAw bsoI iignA. ~ tyarsh assaas.
Anf a. Lafayette ftsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

&. !" Tine anaiied Among the Pr~psyniisss -
AIaedfsn cA~fnittsH-BL RNtTfA tbGDAisE the
alr, aad rLpnIhEi Tor ,ha fi.ndA TRUE gi~s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Address PoIiock q ~on. strev-Lnaw Msss.
ssgrrt, 81 Urasa~ay, foffh street Pipes cai W
order, boiled sad rrp.ted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

t,sssrre Hs,sv-ibl. p.-d c....
LytNkufNH sFNtNs NtfHstN
80 nfaa4s sy. $50 loo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

tiiipfie I.oekststrh se~i.s Nschls~. Jty
prsaW8y Bikh&st pfstni9uAs kAfvinHa im.ti ba* 80
sSsL .nd fs@msg isnsa. ntAts fsffs 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

A. "-y~s~t vrspssss" Of Msslr@, The
itkr 49, Ese<t fntNSe&ssss FeFfs~s - a. -
swsssss ia~es ssyssae go sstgfas usss ssf a. -
g~~ans~s fef%ssiy sa.lgs.s. s.% .s.f4 s~t. ~
At ksgtN a CO. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Dr. yoo Ei.sabcrE t.arr- rh,hi.i-. az ws-sss9
rssaty rsAfh siffft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

ar. ol~n nqr~ua'. riii- Asai--s ts.,s.-s
tfasgss \ ~ asts sssrss ~h-xs "a bss sass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

s:,- ''-., n-'a.f.' s's ss 'gr.s; s.
tssi 10. SsLsf pasfss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

TIVE u.~e -s-trs vassiss- Z i."sh.ihss :.
rhg u0wk eAsHiss COMPANY ~ AtN@ts-fs v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

~. ,. "a - n@s' ". w. - :" s'..s""
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

ur. sss Ii-eHgers Cares Disease. sf tho
Ttfrs rl fn0F Gflsstsn - NY# ~ G~Ns ~ 10
Hna.s vMs~ 81 Fuh Ateaos. sgfne q, fersig @issih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07
ra.n Many Hall.

the wigwam last evening presented something Of It's
former the occasion OF elections, when
the democrat element In It's career OF success At
early hour the hail and stairway Of the building wore
taken possession Of by eager mass OF the hardnsted
after tho doors opened and the proceed
ings entered upon by the appointment OF chairman
The large room veil nlled The crowd continued
from that press In, until there perfect jam,
with all The usual crush ng and pressing and confus
Of excited assenbage. large board covered with
canvas and ned OH INTO wards, placed the right
the rostrum, and this the figured a.
they bro ght In. The announcements OF the re-
turns from the Char received with cheers almost
dcafenng when tue mocratic ward maJoriti in
dicated success TO the Hoffman ticket The proceedings
were frequently interrupted by the breaking ~ heforms
and seats either dc Of the from the weight Of
the crowds that pic tn and from eral embryo
rows that threatened to end in physical encounters t
the Threats Of the crowd exercised than their
fists and notwithstanding iussie and again. and
cries Of "turn him 0ui, the humorous remarks OF
Captain Rynders, who occupied the ro-trum, and en-
gagged attention most o. The tme kept the dscordant
mass order 10 the end The last returns having n,
length come IN, ana 1t being accepted that Hoffman
would have apreponderaiR majority In the city, aud the
speakers that could be induced pr sent themselves
being exhausted tie cha rman adjourned the meeting
With vociferous cheering for Hoffman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

No No, ,srr as ed ~. .srcrs. r.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

~. ses il-sss-,x -trsishs~s- s'ss., xy~:ts
Ha ~vtt - fmfsx ~ btaMMs&s ~ TIE tte
- tifa r,r'sf 4 4~easy @sxhlh sifsst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

I.a,s- y-r. - .--.', sssr &c s-.e. y..
saa y ss.lsf stf.sts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

In the Twenty second ward the voting WAS carried ON
In extremely orderly manner, and during the whole
day there not single instance Of disturbance In
fact the general opinion expressed that in this ward
there far less excitement than has boon tho In
any Of the last eight years. great many votes wero
challenged but In all only four arrests were made for
Illegal voting. They were-Two Ia the Thirty drst pro-
Frederic vcrniolt and August Read. These were
arrested complaint of Inspector Flynn tho former for
attempting to record Illegal vote and the latter
accessory 10 the fraud. The other arrests were
made at the Twenty second precinct police occ, both
for Illegal voting. They we're James Il. Ferguson and
Lewis Muller.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Largo crowds Of rough looking characters were con
stanty congregaed the sidewalks tho vicinity Of
the polls but NO attempt made TO create, dstur-
bance Every now and then Individuals would have
70 be arrested for illegal citing attempts ie-
galiy, charges OF drunkenness From this fact 70
appears that In this district all the grokshops
shut p they ought 10 have been, that there
access 10 tho places through backdoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

9w,.s'. Trw.. ONE nss~syss fr.rf Ne. $40
- n fMaaa. f4Fssa m~se y wef~sya
sssss. Esssaass Tfatss tst go tissats $40 sass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

Msvriss~ rsd ,silb@sv. 80 f-~-s ~ Wsso.
ia 49, f~tlfmstNyH 80 INufs f*M 49, w.ss@-@s -
krMas. @hssh .stssfatm ~ FAs wrf -NA s@rs sA~~@4
49,. So - ettfNF iM $3.50 iettrf eAss~sy~~
sxtY.ss u. q es4aa hsagatga. hy~tf4 As~.Asn~~-
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

tickets were given out from the rammany boxes In some
dstr cts while who voted otherwise straight
uckot refused To vote for Congressman. MANY demo-
crats openly worked against Fernando and bets were
offered without takers that Daring would BE- elected
Early In the day some booths at the corner Of
street and Second avenue and NJ Tie corner Of Fifty
70 nth and Third avenue OF which tickets for
Colonel Haipne and Frank McEiroy bong dis
bued were quietly upset There disturbance,
aud they restored Scarcely any Interest was
manifested In regard 70 tho matter Of Convention
Twcutieth Ward.
No disturbances OF any kind took place In this ward
during the time tho polls were opened In tho early
part OF the day the ballots with great rapdty
Up to noon than two-thirds OF tho in the
ward had voted After that time the business q the
polls langushed, and the ticket dealers had but little 10
da The dice were not called upon, except 0 two In
stances when their services put into rcquiion 70
put into durAnce vie tw0 who attempted 10 cast
illegal vot The names OF the illegal voters Michael
ConveFs aud Joeeph Caumph. During the day u vas
very evident thu the majority OF tho electors we're do
sous OF seeing Reuben fenton reelected 10 the oce
Of Governor, and also that Mica O'noiy should be
elected Register OF this city in place Of tho nominee
and protagS Of Fernando Wood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-07

wsg@ T.sves. .Hs vrysss.a'ai nay IL
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13
no RENT.
COMPRISING

One ISdet Of land known a. ROSELAND.
situated three md half miles from Winns-
boro', on the Chester road. containing six
rr seven bundled acres. On this place is
the ar,ily residence. with gardens, orchard
and vineyard; with all plantation buildings,
cxcept Clubhouse. in gopd order.
One Tract adjoining this, known rs ROCK
SPRING, containing six or seven hundred
acres with oyerseer's house and all ne
ccssary plantation buildings including gin
house.
One Tract known as PENNINGTON, sit t.
usteu nine miles from Winnsboro, on the
Wateree creek, adjoining lands Of Mobley,
Thorn, tIIsrper, B,ulware, and others
Contaiuing three thousand aores more or
less. On this plantation. are residence,
overseer's house and all necessary build
ings, except Gin House. This is one of the
beat plantations in tho District.
These places will be offered for Rent to
tho highest bidder At the Court Hsuse, in
Winnsboro', on Monday. January 10th,
1865, unless previously disposed Of. Any
person desiring to rent these places before
that time, or information respecting them,
will apply t, the Executor, at his re,idenc q
in Winnsboro',
dec 1896 II
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13
iron THE NEWS
TENUSTA UNA TU.
pY EpwAnp wILL1AM nAyla.

This poem was published = few year
isinee-bat fron, its beauty and worth II ha
srisen frsm the scar leaves Of the past
and is sent to attune afresh the harpsichor
of the heartily ~, tS
ses A FnIEsp OF THE Aurrdn.
Thy voice must ever fill my ear,
1 never lose netone Z.
And though know my dream was vain
Yet still 1 .am thine own.
All why should I net be to thee, j..
What thou wilt cyor prove to me,
Ptnusfd una fu.
on, of when on my couch to sleep,
And when no slumber came, y
I've caught sound, and blushed to find,
I breathed aloud thy name.
How could cen to yoiceless air
The wishes Of my heart declsre?
Venusta ana tu. t,ri,.,
hear thee named by those who msy,
Infold thee to the heart,
And envy them their right to say, Z
So" very 0onr tnou art, a. q. n. %. t..
And yet / know it cannot be, .s>
Their love can equal mine for thee,
Pemsta uns ~. ~
With aching heart walk alouo,
tth,se rcvcries are flown,
Which ence upon my quiet hours
Like fairy pageants shone;
feel toe deeply far to be, H
New sosthed, or pleased with pAantasy .
) s. Ptnssfa snd ~.
Yet fendly turEs my heart TO thee, ~ (
And autters for thy sake.
Andthough that heart may break yet suli
Pull faithful It will break;
For hoW v can forget the hour
when hrst I felt thy beauties power
~ Yenust~ una tu,.
Adieu,! !! yet wherefore say adieu!
Mine are no parting words
1msy not try to wake one tono, lo
Upon thy memory's chords,
Yct sad it is that love like mine,
Could never win one smile Of thine,
r' PtnuHd una IL.
Ridgeway, 3. c.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13
.WinnsbOfo' Female Seminary

REV. A. q. STACY. A. NJ. PRINCIPAL,
Assisted by accomplished Instructo s'in all
~ the Departments.
TVNHE 6rst Session win begin on Thurs,
L day, January 4th, 1866, and end the
18th Of May,
The Second Session will begin May 2lst,.
and end October 18th, with two weeks vaca.
tion in August.
Rates ofTuition for First Session, Or half
year. payable, one half in advance. end the
residue at the expiration Of the Srst half of
the Session, say l0fh March. l
Collegiate Department. $50 90 10, $22 90
Primary Department. SEQ, No. H., IL 90
Primary Department, Sec. 2, 10 90
Contingent Fee, lg z 90
Music on PiaHo, y y "a 30 90
Use Of IpstruheRt 3 90
| latin, Greek, or French, each 10 CO
Drawing, SIS 90, Painting. ,tt Oil, 90 90
Phonetic Short hand Wri.iSg, sss 10 90
Vocal Music, mo cllnrgs. O. 49,
These charges will be reckoned in apebie,
but payment may be made in paper ourren1
! cy Or Ia provisions, at the rate which il
IcGssomary atthe limo OF settlement.
The lnsiitntion will Be conducted on the
plan of our best Female Colleges -the same
| classes--th the same studies etc.
Those who complete the course will re:
ceiye = graduating certificate 4. ils 4
Particular attention will be given to tho
children In the prmsry Department.
Persons desiring bosvd should communi
cate with the PrincipaL ~
Fer Airthor.informa,ioa, applyto ee
.lls; 4 AZ @ STACY r. Principal, ,
'5s zee 1865 Wiansbofo', S.G
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13

The PREslDENT's FoRrH.CoMfNG
fRocLAMATtoN - REcoasizlNG The
SouTH AS LoYAL.-The special Wash.
lngton correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun writes as follows TO that paper
under date December 81:
The country will learn with great
satisfaction that the Presden. Intends 10
issue his proclamation declaring that
sne States lately IN rebellion are restored
70 the Union, and entitled to recognition
rs loyal States, As soon as the progress
OF State rehabilitation, now going on so
successfully, shall be completed. Tcxas
and Florida are passing through the
stages necessary for their organization
AS States. When the President shall
be enabled to turn the Provisional Gov
ernment of those States. over to tho Gov
srnors elected by the people. no will is.
sue the proclamation of restoration. 1t
will be hailed with joy by the people
throughout the country. and 1t cannot
fail to exert some influence over the
policy bf Congress.
After this proclamation it may be
supposed that no obstacle will remain to
the admission Of Southern mempers, un.
less, indeed, it be determined by the
Republican majority to keep the lately
rebel States ont of the Union, and under
territorial or military governments, until
certain constitutional amendments be
agreed TO, and certain legislative mes
sures adopted.
Col. Segar has authorized coutradic.
tion ofthe report that Secretary Seward
had told him that the outhern members
would be admitted upon the re.assem.
bling of Congress. 1t may be assumed
that Mr.. Seward is in favor OF their adj.
mission, inasmuch M in his diplomats
correspondence he disclaimed the policy
ofa war for any purpose than that Of
restoration Of the Union, and declared
that the rebel States might be- restored
simply by sending back their Senators
and representatives to Congress.
But the South has done more for the
sake of peace than Mr.. Seward then
hoped for or required.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13

INCLUDING Watches, Diamonds,
Brooches, Chains, Lockets. Rings. Gold
Pens. Silver and Silver Plated Tea and Din.
ner Service, Silver and Japanned Walters,
Bronres, Statuottes, Scvres, Porcelain, Bi-
j"utcrrie, Photographic Albums, Pianos,
and, in fact, the entire stock of On old es-
tablished Jewelry House 10 bo closed out or
on entirely new md novel plan,
Each drHcle, trithom reference TO its Yalue,
to be soid Iof One Dollar! \
The plan is this: Our entire Stock Of
Goods is appraised and Certificates or
Tickets, each naming some one article Of
our extensive Q assortment Of JeWelry, etc..
are placed in envelopes, carefully sealed
and hen thoroughly mixed in case The
nGipber of these Cert lic lies corresponds to
the number of dollarsat which our, stock Of
goods is valued. Upon The receipt by us vf
Une Dollars a disiptersstcd person selects,
'indiscrimnatefy, Five Of these Scaled En-.
velopcs, each containing Certificate,
which We send. without opening, to the
person who has ordered them. Upon
receiving and opening them you are
entitled to whatever articles the Ccc-
hcates name, upon payment Of One
D1liar for each one. It i. iS $500 Piano
or "a 81 Locket, or 800 Watch, or q s, 50
Diamond Ring, or a s Scarf or Bosom Pia.
II ismll tue sNmos The rcu,rn of any Ger
tiica,e TO us, with One Dollar, entities you
to whatever the Certificate may name. ivre-
respective OF its value As no article val
ucd icss than One Dellsr is nsuicd in any.
Ceruhcnte, II will he al once seen that this
Is No Lottery, bY s.straiBht-forw8rd, lrgi
umate business arrangement, which may be
participated in by The most fsstideous.
You receive your Certificates, and II they
name something which you want, or some
article Of value, as for instance, Gold
Watch, Diamond Brooch, Parian Statuctte.
Piano, Pin, Rii'g. etc, you eau send and
gel; if'not, you lctit aiohe and the uRttct
is ended. ~ ~
To reimburse us for the cost OF printing,
adyertiflg, aud forwarding the Certificates
we charge az fol; ;ws: Five Certificates 81;
Eleven for So; Twenty for So; Twenty six
for S4; Thirty for$ $5; One Hundred for
81 and elegant premium. and Two Hun
dred Certificates aud superior Watch (as
premiuuD for $50
We want 10000 active, stirring Agents to
canvass every city, town, village, nighbor.
boyhood, factory, and shop il the United
States. Energetic men or women Of good
reputation and business capacity may clear
$50 per week In the cities and largo towns,
and prcportibnaie nmount ia the interior.
Send for Certificates and confidential eircu.
lar of terms to Agents.
Register remittapces Of over One Dollar.
T.. IS III. GAUGHAN s. CO.,
+ ,s l16 Broadway, New York.
gian 1894 -.tf F{H{t f.ff '3g =. t9ih, u Htf.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13
two HUNDRED AND
FIFTY Tons OF FREIGHT

through the canal without difficulty, as
they were built expressly for the trade.
They are fitted up with STATE ROOMS
and BETHS capable of accommodating
'hirty'hve passengers Every attention
will bc paid to the comfort of passengers.
who will not he subjcctto the inconvenience
Of transfer TO other vessels. bur will be ta.
ken through direct without change.
The tables Of the steamers are literally
supplied with the best the market affords.
Families travelling will End il to their in
terest to take this line, as they will thereby
escape tho danger and discomfort of n sea
route. and tho fatigue of railroad travel.
On the 10Th of December next If the
business Of tho line warrants 1t, the steam
er WILLIAMS will be put on tile route, and
tri.weekly trips will he made. s i,
For freight or passage apply to WHIT
FORD, DILL & CO., New Berne, N. C..
DAVID WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
nov 2pG5 III
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-13
Ridgeway, 3. G.

Ou'ias VI iHVlN0 OtHiCueIas6 c0luitIb'
,x.,yss,vv vn .,r,
" 90 '-'o''"' 0"""Ao
NkS-AopREss bY BISHOP HLLIorr.
One OF the most solemn snec,acl.s
tia, has ever been Witnessed in Savan.
nah. took place SUNDAY af,.rnoon m.
occasion being IN, burial Of tw.lv. Con.
fedura,e soldiers whos. rcm,iu. w.ro
,disn,.rred at sailor. Creek mar Farm,
Vile. Virein,ia. tho spot wberc th.v f.ll
on tic 6tI of last April.
Shortlyaf,or two O'clock the Sayan.
nah Fire Brigade. composed Of some Of
tn. finest Young gentlemen in our civ,
formed in PROCESSION. each . mcp,h., ,
2 Wearing sprigs of evergreen, and hear
inr laurel branches. proce.d;nc to the
Cemetary where the Ian, ,.d T;,es of
Christian burial we're performed q,
Long before the arriyat of Ii. fine.
raj procession. The Ce,netary, was crowd.
. ed With ladies and gentlemen embrac.
ing many OF the frst families of our
city, who had wended their way thitber
despite the incien,ent weather, to honor
indeath those they had loved in life
As soon as the corteee reached the
graves the collins were : removed from
the tomb and placed in front of It where
the burial service was read by Reys5Dr
Landrum, Of the Baptist Church. after
which the corpses were removed to The
graves prepared for them. whore Right
Rev. Bishop elliott delivered a MOST