davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
.,r Fighting had occurred, in which

+ .ar. Fighting had occurred, in which
tlc Liberals, aided by Americans re-
Gently enlisted, had been victorious.
Antipathy ofthe French and the Im-'
.perial Mexicans to the Americans is in',
creasing. There are instances OF
Americans having been thrown cause
-lessly into. prison. Threats OF indas.
criminate slaughter of Americans are
boldly made by the Mexican and lmPs|
rial authorizes of certain towns. 1t is'
actually necessary that war vessels
should be dispatched by the United
States to prevent trouble and demand a
dscehs respect for the y. s.. flag ard
! citizens.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

could, the requirments of the govern.
ment, especially with reference to the
negro. The feeling exhibited toward
Union men---those who have been loyal
from the begihning-was. unmistakably
bitter. If the military forces were
withdrawn from South Carolina it
would be a source'of great injury to the
freedmen throughout the State. No
northern resident could then remain
there, unless he courted the, favor of the
influential The feelingis more intense
among the female portion of the commu-
nifty, without exception, against north.
men.
The condition of Georgia and Flori.
Tia was much the same as that Of South
Carolina, and there was hostility against
Union men and late immigrants from
the North. There are some Union
men in Georgia and Florida who have
been always so. but the prevailing sen.
timent, which is bound to control, is
similar to that Of South Carolina.
Aud Lang Syne.
Among other curious documents
placed in our hands by friend, is one
which we give below, showing how ev'
pensive wakes" were "long time ago. VI
Here it is vcrbatim ct ltteratim;
Reed OF David Millen one hundred
and twenty. y.seven Pounds five shillings
for sundry Liquors Expended at the
Funeral Of Hugh Logan Deceased.
December 3lst, l777.
(Sgned) JOHN SANDERS
The following is the undertakers, re
ceipt:,
"Rec'd, January 2nd ITS, of Mr.
David Milling, the sum Of Fifty Pounds
in full for coffin for Mr.. Hugh Logan
MUNGo FINLAYsoN."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
TRoR THE NEWS. !
4 PICTURE.

Lift up yOn curtain bright, that on thino
eyes,
picture scene may smile,
Then let it drop, and from the starry skies
Call blessings down, meanwhile
The two together in that fire-lit room are
beautiful and good.
One, with the beauty Of sweet girlhood's
bloom,
The other.-s.amp'd by Godl
High intellect upon his brow enthron'd,
Sheds radiance ever there,
And in his eye, the higher soul enshrin'd,
Beams steadfastly and clear
The Father and his child most holy tic Of
pure, unselfsh love.
know, their guardian angels hover nigh,
From spirit land above
But let us look--is she not beautiful
Tho dark her brsids of hair!
And see, her varying charms are bountiful
Tho not Of fly fair.
Her robe Of blk, Of sober, rdsset, brown,
In graceful folds is drapd,
Her crimson jacket of some warp of down,
All cunningly is shap'd'
Upon his shoulder, rests her classic head,
| In his, one hand is still,
And from his heart of hearts, most fondly
fed,
Hers lies like quiet rill-
His priestly garb of black, with band Of
white,
Beside her warmer hue,
His lofty mien, of mauly, noble right
Her woman's glance 80 true
1t needs a painters touch no longer lobk
Lest we too rudely break
The sweet communion, while the stars re
buke,
| And speedy vengeance take
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
T L I. E G. IL A Pl G /.
The President Firm in his Position.

WAsuINaroN, March 9.--Yesterday,
the Committee from the Maryland Leg
islaturs presented to the President reso'
lutions adopted by that body, approving
his policy. A Committee from Ken
lucky also presented to the President
the proceedings of meeting held in
Frankfort, endorsing his veto message;
The President, in response to both dele
cations, reiterated his determination to
defend the Constitution against ALI at
tacks, from whatever quarter made. :
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
The South.

1t is with heart felt pleasure that we
notice the favorable revival Of trade and
agriculture in the Southern States.
From all sections we continue to receive
reports that augur, well for most boun.
tilul crop during the coming season.
The question OF free labor is gradually
developing itself without the aid of the
Legislature, and even The journals that
we're most Respondent of the result are
now constrained to state that there is
hope in the land n Is still il. The planters in
needs tell on the recupera,ion that is
n,w advancing with steady o:.;Aes.
Fears are expressed that a greater
breadth OF land Is being planted with
cotton than is prudent, so tho Western
farmers will have to exert themselves to
furnish the corn that in some sections
will fall short of the demand
The negroes are working steadily
and seem contented with their lot. and
white immigrants are commencing, to
How towards the South where an am.
pie remuneration attends every class Of
labor. OF course all is not yet coulcur de
rose /; much depends on favorable sea.
son many of the planters are inexpe.
rlen:ed, and have sown greater
breadth of land. than they can husband
with their limited hands : the negroes
may prove in some places untrust-
wo,thy, and towards the harvest may
make demands that will fall heavily on
the cultivators /; but sill the turning
point will soon be passed, and there will
DC thousands Of spectators securing
the land for C; tton, who will be willing
to make good advances on. the crops :;
oy this means money will soon be plen
tliul, and the South will then be able to
purchase all the Injuries of which its
markets are now bereft. In the mean.
time we urge. on the planters the neces
s'ty OF treating the freedmen with kind
ness, torbearance and liberality, and we
feel convinced that the next season la.
Dor will be re:org lnized on a sound ba.
SIS and the negro will sprove himself
worthy ofhis new position. AS labor.
erS they are of priceless value to our
country, but shouldtI,ey, through harsh:
ness, cruelty, or their own slosb.
merge into lazy thieving horde, then
will they be curse instead of blessing
o the land Our advice to our South. |
'rn brethren is "Face" 'Tace." Work
md be silent. All goes we'll -Nev
York Southern Exchange.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

If there be humiliatng spccta lie
before the world, it is that which is now
presented by the Southern States in
their relations to the Federal Govern.
ment. While voluminous evidence is
tens of thousands of lists Of the names Of
Southern men who have taken the oath
o. allegiance, and the oath of support
to the Constitution Of the United States,
and of the Union tllereunder. In other
words, the mere assertions Of our politi.
cal opponents are taken instead of the
solemn oaths Of ourselves.
t.We do solemnly proclaim that we alb.
hor the coprse pursued by the linguistic.
rial Committee appointed by Congress.
They thirk, forsooth, that there can be
no afhliation on political questions un.
less we of the South say socially we
love and adore the Yankee radical: But
the burning stake can never extort
from US that confession. Socially, we
OF the South are not yet prepared to
cast our lot in with those who think
now, as they thought through the war,
thatwe in their nostrils stink with re.
belllon. Politically, we have sworn
our purpose to abide by the Constitution
and the Union, although that oath i'm.
poses on us the necessity of a political
attillation with those for whom we have
a social affection. If they would re.
claim the lat, let them show an appre.
c'at'on OF honor in oaths to support the
political relation we sustain. We pre. |
fer monarchism, anything to radical
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
The Freedmen.

All the information we have is favora.
bic towards the new system of labor
From all parts of the District we learn
that the freedmen are doing we'll If
we were called upon to advise that class
Of laborers it would be to tell them by
all means stick firmly to their contracts
this year. BY SO doing they will earn
reputation for faithfulness that will
ensure good living. Drones will not
be tolerated.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

CoNGREss IN PERIh--A Black Re.
publican writer for the Springfield Re,
Pudhcan, deplorng the Gct that the
President has got the Republicans in an
'nextr:oah!s difficulty because he propos,
es plan. while they have no plan of re,
constpctiop, says:
Congress is like boy ont on a
rough sea in nm open. boat: "Can you
pray, Jimr NO" "Cau'you sing
hymn?' NO; "Cant you, then, re.
peat q verse of the Bible r. "Not a bit
ofit." We'll" with u sigh. "something
has got to be done a--d quick ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

Late Aspinwal dates have been re-.
ce'ved. Ecuador has joined Chill and
Peru against Spain. There is little
change in Chiian affairs. The civil war
IN Bolivia has ended.
AT a great johnson endorsement
meeting held recently in New Haven,
Conn.,. Senator Doolittle, from Wigcon.
SIN, made the following statement:
Generals Grant and Sherman both au.
ihorized him to say that in their opin.
ION, an attempt to force negro suffrage
upon them (the people of the South)
would deluge the whole land in blood"
: Gen. q. r. Cheatllam, G. 8. A., mar.
red recently Miss Anna b. Robertson,
of Nashville. M
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

GovERNoR CRR,1The Governor left
Columbia, Tor Charleston, on Thursday
morning. The Charleston Ne,os, CT yes.
tertlay, says:
We are pleased to notice the arrival
OF His Excellency Governor Orr, and
are gratified Mt tho furtherexhibitio of
zeal for tho public interest implied by
The return Of His Excellency so soon 10
iuse theatre of his recent labors. II has
been little more than threo weeks since
he left us, within which time he has vi.
slted the most remote sections OF the
Stare.
1t may be said of Governor Orr, that
his public course has been .eSpinently
]ndicions, consc ous and perhap,s pain
fully conscious, that ge,afe not sss juris
'npcn the question Of epr, fprtunees, but
are dependent upon caslFnt of. events
we are utterly unable to $aatrol. He
has been at no pains to assert himself or.
his office, but discrestly sileSlt, except
npon matters which came inttlse. routine
Of business officially before him. and he
has been able to preserve hs self.respect
while establishing the highest claim to +,
the respect of authorities with whom he
had occasion to hold official intercourse.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
Later from Europe Arrival Of tho Java,

New York, March S.-The steam.
ship Java has arrived with Liverpool
dates to February 25. Cotton declined
I'd. Sales Of the week $4,000 bales.
Sales on Friday 5000 bales. On Sat
urday 5000 bales, the market closing
easier. Consols unchanged. Five.
Twenties 694 COZ. News unimpor
ant
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
Greely thinks ex-RebelS Weuld be tho
best Representatives.

Mr.. Sherman wants the Southern States.
represented in Congress-represented noD
but insists that no person who has taken,
part in the late rebellion shall be admitted
to seat. Now, notoriously, nearly all tho,
white people Of those States hare staken part
in that rebellion, and so ore excluded by
the terms of the existing Act and Of Mr.
Sherman's programme.
Now we object to that programme that ito
success will not concliate, nor tranquili1es
nor satisfy the South, and that il ought not
to do so. IL is all very we'll TO, insist that
the South must be represented by aloyal
men"-nobody disputes that. But to say
that they must always have been loyal
that Georgia and Mississippi and South
Carolina must send 70 Congess no man who
euer willingly aided the rebellion-is to
mock her with semblancer yet deny her
she reality Of representatien--is to santa
lize, and irritate, rather than trauquilize
and conoiliate the South. What earnest
Unionist wants to see Alexander II. Step
ems denied the seat in tho Senate to which
he has just been elected, and some insigni-
ficant, who represent only his own auda-
cious aspirations, admitted in his steadf
Depend on it, ..the South" is not to be salts
fed, nor even .'restored" by any sham re-
presentation. Mr.. Sherman means we'll !;
but his plaster is too small for the wound,
and will rather intlame than heal it. We
are confident we express the general feeling
of tho Southern viii ties, when we say
that they prefer to be kept out Of Congress
rather than admitted, il, when admitted,
they are allowed to send to Congress only
representatives who can swear they never
voluntarily aided the rebellion. York
Tribune.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
Don't be Cheated.

From the annexed immigration returns
for the last nineteen years. il will be seen
that we are fast making up for lost time,
the yoar 1865 only being exceeded by those
from l349 to 1854 included: ...
lS47, 9,062; l848, 1Sa, JIG; 1849, 220.-
6O3; 1850, 2f2,79G; 1851, 2S9.602; 1862,
300, 9o2; 1853, 284, ,946; 1854; $40, 223: 1855;
1876, ,232; 1856. 142 .342; 1857, 1887 1858.
7S, $50: 1859, 1922; 1860, l05, 162; 1851,
66.529; 1862, 76,So6; 1868, 1884; 1864
ksa2 Sq9ss GraR3 naH 9. 'Ss
Will surpass that of any other in INNER
grafton, and we hear Of agents from every
Fart of the South who are arriving in New
York to offer special inducements, so as to
tempt these hardy workr en- to their differ.
ent States. This is we'll, but il Is or i'm.
portance not to promise more than can no
tulhiled. If the South seeks to aid iis re-
chperation with German labor, great care
must be taken that. every pledge made, Is
faithfully carried out.
These arc the fore runners of n voste
horde, and should they be cheated or NAL
treated, then the projects that seem NJ nres-
ent so favorable, will be delayed for years.
if not forever.
We know also that there are n set Of dis
reputable men. bounty .jumpers.and thieves.
who arc embarking as emigration agents.
who would cheatstbe devil ont of Ms teeth
and we see the commencement ST these in.
ignitous proceedings in an article we copy
elsewhere from the Memphis Bulletin
Ihere is evidently collusion here that
could be traced TO- New York We advise
the planters to be most careful on this point.
and to employ only agents who are noted
iof their honesty and reliability. 1t Is bet
'cr TO place themselves in the hands of some
OF the large firms we COLL notice to, than 10
lose their time and money in emploving
men who are noted for their breach Of fifth
IN any business in which they may be found
Fore-warhed is FORE armed. We shall never
admit within our columns an announcement
from any firm in whose probity our citizens
nave not an entire faith,--N y. EXCHANGE.
----~s -~s------
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE MEp1c.,
COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SoUrm CARoLf.
NA.-On Thursday aftern on, March LIST.
dono, the Dean aud faculty Of the Medical
college met for the purpose Of awarding
inc Diplomas of tho College to .the stu.
dcnts rs had stood the test of an examina-
uon before the individual members of the
iaculty. Professor Giddings, in the name
OF the Faculty, awarded Diplomas to the
following gentlemen:
5; ". Clayton, Piokens, s. C.-Plurisy.
u. q: Coleman, Laurens, S. C.-Practice
Of Medicine.
w. j. w. Cornwell, Chester, s. C.-Re.
mittent Fever.
X: j. Fulton, Williamsburg, S. Cru.
heolia.
ures.
Tn IIorlbeok, Charleston, s. C. Pneu-
monia.
II X. King, Anderson. 8. C.-Eye.
u; II. Knots, orangsburg, 8. C.--Ingui-
ial Hernia.
J. D. Mobley, Feirfeld, g. C.-Intermit-
ent Fever.
W. G. Ogier, Charleston, s. C.-Impor.
ance Of Anatomy.
W. ]. White, Laurcns, s. C.-Asiadc |
'holera.
P. i. A. Williams, Pickens, s. C.-Pneu-
lonia.
J. w: Witherspoon, Yorkville, 8. c.
ionorrhGa. Choriestoa Courier.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

The following testimony from Gcnl
HOWARD before the reconstruction com
mi'tee is similar in its spirit to mass Of
evidence which that committee has
elected touching every one Of tho South.
ern States:
Gen. Charles Fl. Howard testified
that, in his official capacity. he visited
all the cities and principal towns and
every county in South Carolina. On
being asked the question by the com.
mittee what was the feeling toward the
government---wheter it was friendly or
unfriendiy-he replied he thought the
feeling ofthe najbrity of the people of
South Carolina is not kind, and can
hardly be CALLED friendly. He did
however, meet with old gentlemen who
seemed seemed to show a proper spirit
and an pndoubted disposition to be
their duties MS citizens hereaE |
ter ssIie met with great many per.
,ona wlio SxIlibited in feeling and dis.
Rsit:oh 70 get arcsmd, IN any way they
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

Sweet are the hopes on which starved
lovers feed; but o, ye gods and little
iishesl won't a hard working. farmer
pitch into dish H billed yittles2
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
Stanton about 10 Resign,

CHIcAGo, March s.-The "Republi.
can has Telegram from Cincinnati,
stating that private dispatches, entirely
reliable, from Washington, announce
that Secretary Stanton will soon resign.
and that General Sieadman has accept.
ed the position. The Harrisburg Union
Convention has nominated General
Geary for Governor.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

Bd- 1 have q supply Of Revenue Stamps
of various denominations, which can be had
by applying either at this Office or at the
office of the Clerk Of the Court.
H.'A. GAILLARD.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
WINNSBOR
Tuesday Morning, liareh 10, 1866,

sw" 4. P. SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston,
S. G.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13
New Advertisements.

See advertisement of u variety of
goods, by r. White. %
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

New York cotton brokers. estimate the
cotton In tho United states, on the lst OF
February last, at nearly ,6G0 900 bales.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

A negro white.washer Ia Chicago, the
other day became jealous Of bis wife, who
swasa white woman, and committed suicide.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

SOLDIER KILLED AT EDoEriELp CouRr
IlousE.--Two citizens, says the Edgefeld
3G&SRs5'sSf Ea%ara S GHiema@ ms @r ana hupnrey
had u difficulty at Edgefeld, C. H., a few
dlys since. 1t appears that soldier, who
was also intoxicated. interfered, and COM
menced fighting with. Coleman, whom, he
shot in the back of the neck, whereupon
Coleman drew n pistol and shot and killed
the soldier. Coleman is seriously but not
dangerously wounded. These are substan-
TALLY the circumstances of the affair 40 re-
lated to us.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13

Gov. Jenkins, of Georgia, vetoed the stay
law, on tho ground Of uncoDstttutionality.
The Senate afterwards passed il over the,
veto by vote Of twenty -seven TO seven.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-13


Exciting State of Affairs on the Pacific
Goast-llOslile Feeling Between the
frehen and AmericanS-The Govern.
ment Called upon 10 Interfere.
NEW Y.oRK, March GA special dis.
patch to the World, dated San Francis.
co. March 9Th says that a crisis in
Mexican affairs is inminent--so near.
IN TACT, that the United States NAV bo
called upon to act st any moment in be.
half OF tho rights and lives of it's own
citizens. The French troops in the
Northern and Western Mexican States
have been driven ignominiously to the
coast, and are llemmei in IN q few port
towns, from whence they are enabled to
decamp on board their vessels of war
for safety. ..'
Mazatlan is beseiged, its streets bar.
r'cadod, and tho Liberals. under
Corona, arc pressing close upon its
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

FrRsr NATIONAL BASK-ELEoTIoE OF d.
REoroRs, &o.-At a meeting of the Stock
holders of this Bank, held yesterday, the
following named gentlemen were duly
elected Directors for the ensuing year:
George Worthington,
William Hewitt,
James Pannell,
Philo Seovill,
W /. Carter,
W. W. Gaines,
E. Bingham,
A. &. Spencer,
B. Butts.
AZ q subsequent meeting of the Directors
Of this Bank, the following gentlemen were
duly elected officers for tie coming year;
President-George WorthingtOn.
Observation-Disclosures Hewitt
CaShisT-A. z, Spencer.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-10

THr RENO TMEs is a weekly journal devoted es-
pecially to the interests of the Oil Regions Of
Pennsylyania, and Of the new and growing town
Of Reno.
THE TIMES contains, each week, a full and care
fully prepared review Of the oil field, noting the
opening of new wells the sales Of real estate, the
organization and progress Of public enterprises,
the improvement in modes Of transportation, and
all other matters Of interest connected with the
development Of the oil producing district.
Asummary Of the Proceedings Of the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature, and particularly Of all matters
pertaining to the interests Of the Western portion
OF the State, will DO printed weekly in the Harris
burg correspondence Of the TINS.
THE TINES has a far larger circulation than any
other paper in North Western Pennsylvania, its
regular weekly edition, at the present time, being
fifteen thousand copies which are circulated net
only throughout the Oil Regions, but in every
Northern Staten p
As an advertising medium the RENO TIHEs is un-
surpassed.
held, we quote the following, from among . host Of
similarly complimentary notices Of tile press;
LFrem the New York Times.l
We have before us the first number Of the Reno
TTdEs, published in the infant city of Reno, We
mango county, Pa, visited not long since BY the
party Of excursionists to the Oil Regions, guests Of
Hon. y. Vernon Culver. Ably edited by Mr.. SD.
Page, we shall doubtless learn from the weekly
Wits Of our eotemporary, much interesting news
from the regions of petroleum, whose remarkable
phenomena and rapidly Developing resources can
not fail to afford to the close observer, for distri-
button, much that will be Of general interest and
Importance. Speaking for itself in its salutatOFy,
our Reno namesake says 'It will not be q pOliti-
cal paper in a partisan sense, but will at all times
strive to uphold the right and denounce the
wrong" Thus tersely enunciating its wholesome
doctrine, we cannot but welcome with much pleas
ure and hearty wish, good speed to the Reno
TMEs.'' tf -
from the Cincinnati Journal Of Commerce.
eth first number of the Reno TINES justiaes US
in predicting that it will prove one Of the most
ably edited and valable papers published"
From the Pittsburgh Oil News.1
'sRESO TIxEs.-This new organ Of the Venango
oil interests looks well, reads well, and deserves
well of the public"
3e From the Pittsburgh commsrcial.l
tsTHE RENO TIMEs.-We have received the first
number of The Reno TINES, edited and published
BY SD. Page. 1t is handsomely printed, and
contains much valuable reading matter, statistical
and Otherwise, and is calculated to advance the
interests of the entire Venango oil region, as well
As the special interests Of the new and thriving
town Of Reno TO ssl
CFrom the Meadville Republican,
s'The initial number Of The RENO TINES made
its appearance on Thursday, and is truly a hand
some and readable journal, Astounding in choice
miscellany and almost exhaustive in oil statistics
and Information about the notable localities in the
oil region.
Terms of subscription, s., Ooper year, in advance.
Address The TINES,