davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01
London aud Liverpool Markets.

LONDON, August 20.--The money market
unchanged; ConsolS S9i for money; U. S.
Fiyes 72a.
bales of cotton at 1af@lS1. Broadstuffs
has declining tendcIpy. Provision mar
ket unchanged, except Lard, which is adj
vancing.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

The Aroostook (Maino) Times says !:
"Tho hay crop is SO very heavy in this
section, that it is with difficulty that
the farmers can find room in their
barns for slowing it away. Crops of
all kinds arc remarkably good this
season. Wheat looks bcttcr than it
has for years. We do not hear that
it is affected by The wccvil."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01
The Charleston Courier saws

The Charleston Courier says GA
cOlorcd man, whose name we did not
learn, while passing on the West side
of Meeting street, just above Won't
worth, was seized with violent cramps
in his stomach, and cried out for asss-
tancc. Before any could be rendered,
however, he fell and almost immcdi-
ately expired"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01


affections of their grateful country
men
a sensitive, vigilant and punctili-
Gus self-respoct and dignity amount
ing even to a vencration in many cas-
cS, has been the crowning characteris-
tic of the Southern character and she
has been indebted to it for very much
that has been most excellent in her
history-but it may become an in
tlucncc of real mischief, if it refuses to
recognize our impotcnt, utterly subiu-
gated and impoverished condition.
and actuatcd by its own theories will
throw obstacles i'll the way of those
who arc striving to realize our true
situation in practical action and to do
something to arrest the irrctricvable
ruin upon the EXTREMIST edge of which
the country is trembling in uncertain
balance.
1t seems to us that the declaration
of principles which is the real plat
form upon which the battle is to be
fought cannot be reasonably objected
to. In the lengthy address which was
made before the Convention and
which has been published in our col
unns, there are one or more clauses
that had better have been omitted
but that they were designed to humil-
late the South or to offend her dignity,
cannot be believed by any one who
will take the trouble to acquaint him.
self with the harmony and good will
that controlled the Conycntion-and
certainly they do not Justify the ami
madvcrSlons Of its enemies, and still
less Will serve as a sufficient pretext
upon which to base Il rupture.
From the moment that Gen. Lee
struck his colors at Appomatox and
men took the amnesty oath,
the issue has been fundamentally
changed. Since then the struggle on
ourpart has been to secure voice in
the sovcrnment-upon that right the
President has planted himself and tho
Philadelphia Convention organized
the contest. We have the assurance
OF the nucleus around which the movc-
mcnt is cstablishcd-Johnson, Doolit-
tic, &c.,-and their devotion to this
prlncpic. that no nnrfhsr 20 I~..:s,.-.l =
They have shown their faith and dis
by their works-for
men and still less politicians, do not
pursue ambition and emolumcnt over
thcrugged road of apparently a hope
less opposition.
Surely our safety cannot consist in
an cstrangcmcnt of this sentiment and
4 rejection of this proffcrcd friendship.
The opponents of the movement have
mdulgcd in oracular and solemn vati-
cinatlons of the evils that will flow
from it. Prophecy is dangerous
thing and we trust its usual unrclia-
bility will be realized in this in
stance. The friends Of the great eff
fort, at least arc prepared to abide by
the events. 1t would be we'll if the
opponents Of the measure having utter
cd their impressive warning and SOL
emily washed their hands Of the event
woul let its friends work out their re-
sponsibility in their own way. G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

Shb ifbip6NlNG llDE OF DPECIE.-
The financial items by the Atlantic CO.
bic which we publish to-day are of the
highest Importance. First, it ap-
pears, that even in Paris, there has
sprungup surprising rush for Ameri-
canfye-twenties and seyen-thirties !;
and next that, the steamer Scotia,
which left Liverpool yesterday, is
bringing over shipment of Gll0,OOO
in British gold, or over 100000, to
this country, We had supposed that
the late arrival of a similar shipment
was sporadic case, an experimental
venture, merely as speculation.
But from this second shipment, and
this simutaReous demand for our Gov
ernment securities in Paris, we NAV
fairly infer that larger causes are at
work on the other side than mere ex-
ce' ional ventures by daring specula-
tols.u We can hardly avoid the con-
clusion that fears of q general Euro
pean war still exist, even in Paris,
Notwithstanding the peace between
Austria, Prussia and Italy, and Napo-
Icons repeated assurances that the
empire IS at peace; and that accord
mgly, holders of money on the conti-
ncnt are turning to the United States,
as the safest country for tho security
OF their Investments. If this is the
true view Of the case, then Mr.. Sccre-
tary McCulloch may look forward
hopefully to an carly appreciation of
his grcenbaeks to tho gold standard :;
and we may also prepare for the pos
siblc contingency of general Euro
pean convulsion, financial and politi-
cal.-New York Herald.
The cable is wo.king beautifully in
deed. just think of column of solid
matter-the speech of the King of
Prussia to the Chambers coming over
the ocean in a few minutes, and pub
lished the second day after in New
York papers. When the gapi is filled
next week in the Gulf of the st. Law
renee there will be direct tclcgraphic
communication between Victoria, in
Vancouvcr's Island (via San Francis
co, New York and London) with Bonn
bay, in IIindoostan. In twenty
months more Collins tclegraphic line
across Behring's Straits to st. Peters
burg will beFinished, and then there
will be a belt of lightning oncircling
the globe. Puck's forty minutes will
be beaten.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

The NEPLg-GUN REJECTED by
FRANCE needlc-gun has again
been tried Al Chalons and found want
ing. About $50 of those weapons
were utint the hands of the Guards,
and the com hission has reported that
these rifles 10 not suitable to French
troops. "A
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01
President Johnson Gil route for Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA, August 20.-The Demo-
Gratis and conservatives, who support the
Presidents policy, express great indigna
ton ut the course pursued by the municipal
authorities, for refusing hospitalities TO the
President and party. BY this action. or
refusal TO act, our officials have placed
themselves in an exceptional position-all
other cities having rendered authorities.
NEW YoRK, August 29.--The President
was met by delegations and crowds of per-.
sons at Burlington and Trenton, N. j.,
where demonstrations of respect were paid.'
He arrived here this afternoon, and while
crossing the river, laundering salutes were
n..h 80 ~ pics 10 was +oocivod by the
different municipal committees and citizens.
among whom were A. Y. Stewart. Jacob B.
Astor, Commodore Vanderbilt, Moses Tay.
lor and others. lie was then escorted to
the City Hall, where Mayor Hoffman wei.
coined him formally to tho great mctropo.
lis, to which nc replied in fclicitous terms,
subsequently, the heads Of tho city depart.
ments were presented, and shortly after.
wards the President was escorted by Broad
way by military and civic procession, and
finally to Delmonico's corner 18th street and
9th avenue. There the military passed in
review before the President, the officers
saluIing and soldiers and citizens cheering.
This evening, tho President and party
vii, participate in n splendid banquet at
Delmonico's and afterwards proceed to tho
fihh Avenue Hotel. The march of thoki
procession was witnessed by hundreds oA
.n'nsands Of spcctators--thn number OK.
occu.nS if possible, that which filled that
s'e". 'h22'oughfare on the occasion of the
lunSra' h'novs to the late President. The
"ni, ni,h ah" ,h n,;"inery authorities co-opcratel
VII W., '"e oi,'%e,S "nd merchants Committee,
WIN anH; remaIKaole :n>nimily, and thus gave
rocem,nn ."Gr u"gosG nSer guest the grandes
sovapo ovp,,'h Sne. aoUoi"'a 80 any public per-
enthusiasm manifested SEEM - G.'n'' ',
ms spontaneous ovation of 10 nnon,a% ~ "','
the champion ofthcir rights air TliInr,i" lihar,;.'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01
>&SlSssg o. -
Cholera In CiOcinnati.

CIScINNATI, August 80.-Only three
deaths from Cholera yesterday. Disease
cees es to excite apprehension.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

a taking hovclty is eolored starch.
1t is made , pink, buff, mauve, blue
and dclicab green Any muslin
starched wi the new preparation is
completely P!orcd, but it washes out,
and the gar ent that was pink to-day
wards.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

The Htr@Fs Washington cores
pondent says he has excellent authori-
ty for stating that jeff. Davis will be
released on bail orparolc, soon-hold-
ing himself Rmcnable to the process
OF the court, which is expected to dis
pose of his 4.se in October.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

One hundred and fifty negroes were
wouhded and twenty-five killed in tn.
late New Orleans riot. n
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

AN ANNouNCEMENT.-Ad doctor late
ly informed Shis friends, in a large
company, that he had been eight days
Ire fbs Psr6s, bSeSSnn anSoanSssda Heia sa IF IF
the Times" "Ah," said the doctor,
stretching his neck importantly, spray
in what terms :" "Well, as well as I
can rcmomber, in the following {:
'Ihorc were last week scventy-sevcn
deaths less than the week before.'"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

At best lie is not long. A few
more smilcs,h few more tears, some
pleasure, mich pain, sunshine and
song, cloud md darkness, hasty greet
ings, abrupt farcwclls-thcn our little
play will cl4c, and injured and iniur-
CT will pass way. Isit worth while
to hate cachb bther
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

GENERAL BEAUREGARD.--A WI,
letter states that General Bcauregan
has declined every offer that has beenN
made him while abroad, and that it is
his intention to return to New Orleans
as soon as the mission upon whichho
was sent has been completed.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

A San Francisco despatch says thai
1900 Americans flibuster have arriy
cd in Mexico to assist Juaroz.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

The Paris Morning Post says, that
the Emprossof Mexico so far succeed
ed in her missionas to induce Napo-
leon to extend the time of payment of
moncics due France. He refused to
loan Maximilian ten millions of francs
for equipmd dnt of troops in Mexico,
but consented to furnish material
from French Arsenals. Napoleon also
agreed not to withdraw the French
troops before January.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

The United States has 72 iro,
clads France, 42 and England q
France and England, however, an
building more.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-01

The report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture for August will establish
the fact that notwithstanding the un-
favorable weather during part of the
season, the crops in the North, Nost1sssl
west and portions of the South will nv
unusually large. y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-17
AMUsEMkNTs.

NEW CHEsNUr STREET THEATRE The Red
RoUer! Who was the Red RoUer OF tbe Chestnut
street Theatre written byS Or was it over written
at alli We imagine IT originated this wise A scene
plot was made out thus;-A sea-shore northeast
sea shore southwest-a ship. Second act, a ship
more complete tnan the first Now to string all
these together probably the Yankee tailor Home.
spun" lin the piecel engaged 10 stitch together
a sort of patchwork dia oRue-not Of any SPECIAL
interest not telling any special storS, and not at al
brilliant romantic, or witty, but sufficiently OuR to
make ny two homs sufficiently connected TO lead
20 the various scenes sufficiently nelhglole to give
Pirgfeld his cues for mysterious music. such ~ the
Red Roeer II the reader Of his synopsis under
stands anything about IL, he will be great deal
wiser than any Of the persons who have seen It.
But with all tins VIC must plve the manager his due.
The scenery is good the ship especially; the
last are admirable far exceeding the far-famed shiD
in L'4tricaine The boarding of the ship was done
wnh much effect quantities of gunpowder whole
arsenal OF noises aud qidatom sgfor red FIRE. Mr..
Young dawned upon us, atter long eclipse, as a
most satisfactory melo-dramatic villain. Mr.. Daley
distin gushed himself especially a nautical nigger
Mr. Foster Improving every dav, by he-by) repre-
sents q hero devoted to a young lady, and
greatly distinguishes himself in the catastrophe
by killing the man who has just saved his life.
Mr. Mordaunt plays an irrepressiDe sailor, evidently
aIeIauoh VI SapIuh Sutuo D. lOr nc Jolu US IhaJ
walter was drownded." Besides this, Mr.. Nor
dAunt danced hornplpe like sailor and not at al
like premiere danseuse, queedl several rebe.liOns
fought fifteen to one and was victorious, annhated
the whole crew, and at last showed himself the prO
tector Of innocence" in the most approved glo.
rious melo-dramatic style.
AS for the panorama, see advertisements and small
bfOr it only there to be found, in the piece it
Is most conscentlousIy omit ed-probably to illus
trate the conundIum, "When is a mau orphan3
When he has got no pd-nor-a-ma." This piece and
the SIeepiag Beauty will be played every evening
this week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-17

HELLER's LATEST MARvEL.--Last night we
visited Concert Hall, and had the opportunity of
seeing and hearing what we should have called in
the oden time a miracle. This is Mr.. Heler's
Spbynx, q bodIless head upon shallow table sup
ported by four unconnec ed legs, detached some
three or four yards from the curtain behind 1t; IN
few words, completely removed from every chance
Of concealng its supplementary portion in any con-
venient cavity fashioned for this purpose. Yet this
head awakens wlnks at its audience, rolls its eyes,
takes Its glass and its cigar speaks, gets tribe too
much liquor IN its brain, and otherwise displays
itself in the functional enjoyments Of lie.
But when Mr.. Heller covered the head with cloth,
took it up, shook 1t ont, and no head fell
from it, an aged countryman started up,
and bursting out with an oath, vehementlY
declared hat he believed the magic master of the
spell deserved hanging as much or more than any
witch or wizard of the days gone by.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-17

THE NEW PHILADELPHIA MUsEUM.-The enter
tainment at this popular place of amusement seems
to be highly attractive, ii we may judge from the
rush of visitors daily. The management have
secured a beautiful Crcassian slave, who is dali
on exhibition, addition TO several other import
ant novelties
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-17

FOYER OF THE AoADEMY.-Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis,
second Matinee will take place on Friday. Mr. Jar
Wis is OF best and most enthus astc artists,
who has desprvedly acquired popularity, and has
hos,s OF friends. HIS Matlnees musical treats of
the highest school.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-17

ARCH STREET THEATRE -FOrttniO between two
farces will be persevered in during the rest of the
week. Friday, Mrs. Drew's benefit, her last during
this engagement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-17

OYSTERS -LYNDHAVEN BAY, AND OTHER
" Norfolk Oysters iust received via railroad.
SELLERS n B0DDER
llGuE No lOj N. WATER street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-17

NEW AMERICAN THEATRE-rhe Bedoun Arabs,
the interesting, romantic, and talented ight-Tope
dancers, will appear, together with the grand Field
Of the Cloth of Cold, nightly attracting large
audiencps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-17

WALNUT STREET THEATRE-Mrs. John Wood,
1.-THE chsrming) will appear as LADY Gay Spanker."
Mr.. Barton Hill as "Charles CourtIeY."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-17
DRY GOouS---RETAVL.

113 PRICE &c WOOD. 11Q
N. NINTH STREET, ABOVE ARCH. ~A~
Have just opened, from New York 800 dor. Linen Nap
kins, nom $3.50 up to ss doE cheap lot Of Linen
DOylles, 81 20, eI'50 sl'76, and " a doz
2eo dOz. Linen Huckabsck Towels from rs cts uptoAl
81 double Damask Table Linens.
Power-oom Table Linens
Linen Table Cloths
Scotch Diaper, by the piece or yard
Bird eye Linen.
Linen Huckaback. by the yard.
Best makes Shirng Linens.
Russia Crash, by the yard
Just opened, 1000 doz Linen HdkGs.
Ladies' Linen HdkB IL, l2h, is, 20, as 2 81, 95, and
37A cts.
Gents Linen Bdkh Is up to IS cts.
One lot OF Ladies' Tucked Hdkfs. all linen, 80 cts
One lot OF French worked Hdkfs,, 28 cts
Ladies' Linen Hemstltch Hdks 95 cts IN to 80 cts
Gents Linen Hemstitch HdkB
Gents Hemmed Hdkfs.
Gents colored-border Hdks
Ladies' Linen Cuffs
cheap ~ WV 70 N'' '0'J
very cheap lot Of machine-worked Bands. nearly
White Goods. White Goods
new lot 81 White Brl iants very cheap, 2 81, 37k
Jaconet and Cambria Muslins
Soft finish Cambria and Jaconet Muslins
Nainsook Muslins, very cheap.
n NSinsock Plaid and Striped Musllns.
Cambria Plaid Muslins.
White 1arlatans and swiss Muslins Etc Etc
PRICE Dc WOOD.
No. llS N. NINTH Street, above Arch
n. B.-Best makes Beached and Unbleacbed MnsI,rs
Pillow case and Sheeting Musllns.
Canton F1annels 3lh IS a., as and 90.
An-wool ana Domet Flannels.
Heavy Shaker Flannels.
ked and grey plain ana twied Flanneis.
Best quality American Prints and Onghams
ana Sl25. ' YI3
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-22
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

9.5 j.. 9%GtE --- 5... zsf..E. .-ses=-
- Advices from the East lead US to the be-,
lief that the inhabitants. of this locality
may with confidence look forward to the
breaking Of ground in the construction of
this road within the year. The president
of the company, Gov. Smith of Vermont,
was A. last accounts taking steps WHICH.
would insure an elrly commencement Of
the work. They intend to push through
AMI reach theu upper Missouri in. as short
time - possible. The New York Herald of
the 9th, says, '''Col. Rowland, on the 7th
on behalf Of the Company, notified the Of
6cers of the Government that they were
prepared and about to commence the con-
structiou Of the line. Subscription books
will soon be opened in the leading cities
through out the country, and strong effort
made to, push the work vigorously
. The recent gold DISCOVERIES in Montana
make this road . necessity and will pour
into its Golfers . remunera,ive trade. Al
though the distance from Superior to Fort
Unien is considerable, the intermediate
country is favorable for the cvnstructioA of
a railroads.&c.. land being generally level
with but few large streams to cross; in
fact the crossing of the Mississippi at St.
Cloud, will be the only bridge of any size
required on this side Of the mountains.
Lake Superior Gazette. a-r.E = szst %: .~.3s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-22
AN ACT TO REL1EvE CERTAIN SOL,
DIERs FROM PAYING BOUNTY TAX.
Be It enacted by Tie Legislatsre Of TIE Slate ef ksnne


soed:
SECTION 1. Whenever it shall appear BY satisfactory
evidence to the authorities of any county, city OF
town, that ta4 has been levied for the purpose of
paying bounties to volunteers against the of
any person, who, before the first day of Jan.
nary, one thousand eight hundred and sixty four
entered the military service of the United States as
private soldier, and has since been honorably is,
charged, still remaus in said service against the
property OF the widow minor children of such per
proof of such facts issue and deliver to any such
parties or their agents. order upon the treasurer
OF such county. city or town, wherein such tax II
taxes for purpose of paying bounty to soldiers in
such county, city or town, specifying the amount tn
whom issued and delivered, and that is In behalf Of
person, or the widow minor children of such per.
son who had entered the military service previous to
the first day Of January 1854 and the Treasures
upon when such order is drawn his successor in
ONCE snail receive the same in payment for such tax
or taxes: 80 * sass2. .$tS< 6ss@7, ~ Il
SEc.2 When the authorities of any county,, cftv
or town, shall neglect refuse to issue and elivec
the said order in accordance with the previous section
they shall he liable in action at law to the mar,
ties agrleved in asum of twice the amount of his
her or their tax or taxes SO levied.
Sec g.. The benefit of this act shall not apply ia
persons who have not served year as private in
some Minnesota organization of o. g troops, unless
total bounes received from all sources have exceed
ed three hundred dollars and the authorities issuing
said orders are hereby authorized to levy Sufficient
taxes tor any succeeding year to meet all deficiencies
created by the operation of this act. -
SEC. 4. Thisact shall take effect and be in fcro,
from and after its passage Hg.-., E.,I7.-,z[ *:
Approved, Feb. Is, 1866. 60, -. : -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1866-03-22

WAsHINGToN COLLEGE, VA.-We would
as soon send our son to q pest house for
heslth, or gamblers den for education
as to send him to this villainous college.
Robert E. Lee is its President, and we
think him the worst man America has pro-
duceu. ,~23 -.s@ ,,i@:>9at ,s!s'.tt 7>H5 - q
p He was educated by the Government he
tried to destroy, and therefore he is an in
CRATE. He swore to defend the Govern
ment and its Constitution, and violated his
oath, and thereforeisa traitor and perjured
reich. g He acted as spy while yet in the
employment of the Government and be-
trayed the plans of his commander, Gen.
Scott He saw thousands Of helpless men
put to death by the most atrocious cruelties
ever perpetrated, and yet lid not utter a
syllable against the terrible wickedness. s4
5 Altogether, he stands out the most mex
cusable, vifest traitor Of thea whole crowd
of criminals whom he headed. Putting him.
in the position II an IN educator of youth is
an Insult to the Government and On outrage
upon all respectable teachers.
p What have the youthtof thescountry done
sthat such man should be their teacher?
We would not for the wealth of the world
be educated ut such place, by such man.
Every student who receives diploma at
his hande ought to- sbe hissed through Me.l
He ought to be excluded from every posi-
tion Of honor. We would not permit = son
to 60 to school to sslteacliers Who. should
graduate under this arch traitor. We 90 in
for civilizing, Old Virginia; sandt expelling
from decent society the trustees, professors
and students Of this traitor college. A
more aagrant, indecent, unspeskable OUT
rage than this election has never been per-
petrated in the name Of education. - Central
Chr'st,on Aduocate, st. Losis, No. 4