davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-24
Released,

Messrs. Keys, Showers and Brem
have at last been released upon habeas
corpus proceedings, and arrived in
Columbia on Wednesday--another
recognition of civil authority.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-24

resolution introduced into the Arkan.
sns House of Representatives declining 10
aotHpon the constitutional amendlnent un.
III suoh nmeas Arkansas is admitted TO
nef representation ia Congress; was refer.
,eu, on ne s5ih inst, without discussion,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-24
Winnsboro Female institute.
Add SESSION.

HAVING purchased the large ~
IL and commodious building GHA :,
known as Bank Range, will re. %Sfas
sumo the duties of this Institute
on Monday, l4ih of January. &SW =
The School will be jointly under the
charge Of Mrs. G Ladd, Principal Of the
Winnsboro Female Institute, and Rev. J.
Obear, former Principal Of the Wiensboro
Ladies Academy
Tuition will vary according to- classes,
from Sl5 to $l8 and $22, per session Of
Twenty weeks
Languages, Ancient or Modern, Music,
Drawing and Painting, in Oil or Water Col.
ors, separate charge.
The Musical and French Department will
be under the control of Mrs. Ubear.
Board may be obtained Mt tie Institute
or with Mr.. j. s. Stewart. Mrs. Rosboroush
or Mr. J. VI. Elliott,
nov 2l-fyr.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-24

CURIOUS EXPRESS FRgTGnT "A lady en-
route from Galvestonto New York, passed
through this city yesterday morning in the
care of Adams Express Company. She was
transferred from one messenger to another
like SO much other freight. One of the
agents of the Company accompanied hcr to
breakfast Mt the Orange House, and was
assiduous in his attentions to her. This is
new way OF travelling. --LyachLurg Paper.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-24
GRe0ceIeie9s
Hardware.

Table and Pocket Cutlery, Carpenters
Tools, Fry Pans, Trace Chains Shot Pouch-
es,. Powder Flasks, &c. rqgSther with
mnny other articles usually found in SINH
lar establishments.
The undersigned proposes an enlargemeus
Of his stock, by the arrival from time to
time Of fresh Supplies.
nov 24-flxl J. II, McMASTER.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-24
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT S66.
IN EQUITY. ssg,

- fiatfef'
Ex partc. tss@
Adm'rs Est of Porre.uata Teali !
David Aiken, decd. i.yey,
TVNuE Petitioner in the above tat q
A plication, having f'led their psf ilioiI Ia.
pcrpetunte testimony Of settlement lad
oa 22d February, 1861, between the heisa
ut law of David Aiken. deceased, and OF 4
division and partition of the real estate Of
said deceased by the said heirs. e
~ is ordered, on motion Of Mr.. Rion, So
lioitor for the Petitioners, that, In pnrsn !.
nnce of the Act of The General Assembly in
such case made and provided, all persons
Interested in the above stated matters do
appear at this Office three months from the
date hereof, to examine The evidence that
may be produced, and produce evidence in
reply. ii. a. GAILLARD, q
CAE. r. D..
) Commissioners Office, ,
22d Nov, 1866. -
nov 24-law8m. 49, II
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-24

Nature is more polite than the gen.
crafty of mankIndl If you walk into
the woods, the very trees will greet
you with a aprofusion of6ouqhs.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-24
Important. il True.

A special telegram FROM Washington to the
New York Herald, of the 10th. furnishes the
following news, which, if reliable, is some
what important ~ IS
Statements made to-day by q number Of
the leading representative men of both the
Republican and Democratic parties tend to
confirm the few intimations that have leak
cd out from the recent consultations at the
White House, that the President is on the
eve of q grandieoup Fetat, that will crafty
his friends and bewilJer his enemies. 1t is
safe to conclude, at the very least that
there is an earnest desire on both sides TO
settle upon somc feasible plan Of securing
harmonious action between Congress and
the Executivein the future -
The New York Times, of the Same date,
has the following special despatch:
"Mr. Johnson has not indicated his pur-
pose relative TO the amnesty suffrage plan
mentioned in these dispatches OH Friday
last, though the gentlemen who advocate
the proposition represent that the President
has given them encouragement to- expect
that he will adopt their suggestions sub.
stantially, if not exactly in the form they
advise. Several newspaper correspond ents
have endeavorcd to create doubts Of the ex
istcnce Of" such a combination of leading
men. for the purpose of inducing the Prcsi-
the Southern people ns set forth in my ues =
patch. In order to put at rest such doubts,
| am enabled to say, from personal know
ledge, TINT such combination does exist.
a number of the gentlemen cooperating in
it have had interviews with Mr.. johnson,
and they have been laboring in the matter
for about month. visiting and correspond
with influential men of tho North and
South"
FUNDAMENTAL LEGAL PRINCIpLEs IN MEu-
CAMILLE LAw--The following general rules
are worthy of presentations:
l. That which is originally void, docs not
by lapse Of time become valid.
a personal right Of action dies with the
person.
8. The law compeIs no Que to DO impos,
sibilities.
4. No one shall be twice vcxed for one
and tho same cause.
S. The greater contains tho less.
q. The law favors things which arc in the
custody of the law.
I. The husband and wife are one per.
son.
8. Every act shall he taken most strongly
against the maker.
3. When two titles occur the elder SHOULD
be preferred.
10. Agreements overrnje the law.
ii. lie who derives the advantage ough
10 sustain the burden.
II. No man should take advantage of hi!
o own wrong.
l3. When the light is equal, the claim OF
! the party in actual possession shall prevail
Ia. lie has the better title VIII was frs
10. A right Of action cannot arise out OF
fraud
l6. Il is fraud to conceal fraud.
IL. The law assists those who are vigi.
liant, and not those who sleep over theil
rights
IL. Ignorance Of the law excuses no Que
s, 10. Who does not oppose what he might
oppose, seems to consent
~. When contrary laws come in question
the inferior law must yield to tn. superior
the Law general, to the law special. an old
law to new law; mans laws to Gods
laws.
The DISADVANTAGES oP GREATNESS. .--Thc
Great Eastern. after her cable pulling, is
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-24
NOTICE.
nov 2i-tf

'ENHE undersigned having purchased ths-.
L entire Stock Of Goods, of the late
firm of DUBOSE EGLESTON & CO., de-
signs conducting GENERAL MERCHAN.
DIE BUSINESS, and offers, at reduced
prices, his stock, consisting in part of
Ee0ceTde9s
Sugars, Coffee, Tea, Bacon, Flour, Mo.
lasses, Spices, Pickles, Liquors, &C.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-24


THE DIsADvANTAGEs OF GREATNESS. The
Great Eastern. after her cable pulling, is
sadly In need ofa thorough oSerhaulng,
but owing to her enormous size, it is yet a
question where she can be mid up On the
Sd Oct, the directors applied to the Mer-
sey Dock Board for permission TO have her
dockcd and placed on grid iron in the
Alfred Dock, al Brk kenhead. The applica.
'ion was declined, because even if the pad
dle-boxes were taken down, it would be
very ditficult TO get the big ship through,
the entrances, The widest being but 100 feet
clear, while rs she stood, the Great East.
tern was ll9 feet wide. Then. the length
of the qnoys was but GOO feet, while that Of
the vessel was 692 feet from stem to taffrail
The board would also have to pump 81 mil.
lions of gallons of water out of the deck,
and they had no appliances at prcscp, for
doing so. In .hrec months she might be
go, through the Northern entrances, but
even that, owing to the strong currents,
would be very dangerous operation. So
the Great Eastern was at last accounts still
ah2at.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24
Ex-U, $. senator Iarnes 5. Green.

The following, says the New Orleans
PieIyune of the late date. froma ST Louis
gentleman now temporarily here, aud
known to all who navigate the great riv-
er or travel on it. as man of unimpeaeh-
able ehatacter, puts the brand of false
hood on a statement as to Senator Green.
which gave US great pain. knowing the
intellectual and moral worth of that very
able man:
70 The Editors qftde Ptcayane:
| have this moment noticed the men
ton, in your paper, of vile slander. by
a correspondent of st. Louis paper, in
regard to the above mentioned gentleman.
The Radical correspondent says he met
Mr. Green coming down Chestnut street,
staggering drunk, with his head bent to-
wards the earth, aud that he makes liv-
ing By being calaboose shyster.
saw 1Ir. Green initiated in the Swift
zeer Lodge of G Good Templars, last spring.
as far as we of the lodge know, he has
kept his pledge; and his stalwart form,
six feet in height, can be seen, with head
erect, every day, in the streets of St.
Louis, while he practices in the Supreme
Court of the United States, and the high
est Courts in the State.
Mr.. james s. Green was seen in the
Senate Of the United States during its
stormiest session, during the agitation of
the Kansas question. He took the ex-
treme southern side of that question, and
was the only debater who was able to COM
Dat the great Stephen A. Douglas.
Again, notice that the Crescent in
denying the false statement Of the st.
Louis correspondent, is in error in stating
that DIr. Green went into the Confederate
army, and died nobly fighting her battles.
Senator Green never went into either
army he retired into private life early
at the beginning Of the war,
His brother Gen, Mart Green, Doug
las Democrat, at the breaking out of the
war, raised a regiment for the South, and
when he was pressed by the forces oi
Gen. Mcneil, combined with the forces Of
Fisk, he reached the Missouri at the city
of Glasgow, pressed the steamer Sunshine
Ca boat that | was interested IND into his
service and crossed to the south side oi
the river. Soon afterwards he Joined
Prices command aud afterwards Gen
Bowen's, and was killed while fighting
under. him at Champion Hills, wher,
Gen. Bowen and many other brave Mis-
fsourians fought their last battle.
4 H. G. C.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24

4
irie. This would hare been most disas
trous to the Fur Company. The Caraya,
would have been broken up for that year
The goods would have failed to reach III,
mountains that year, and the 200 or 30l
mountain trappers who were dependins
upon them, and consequently the annna
return of ftrs from the mountains to tn,
Company would have failed. But Go,
had another important work for this Com
pany to do while they we're atte,ll::ag :;
their fur trades. and that Was TO afford
safe convoy to his missionary servants t,
and from the mountains that year. and ,
safe and pleasant protection. and g Buffa
10 humps aud ribs the next year. Il
the two women lie had chosen to eros,
the mountains aud establish the desired
emigrant road and lie topk Ills own wa.
to get that kind Of work cut of them. II
spite Of their cold shoulders, very mucl
as lie made the hard hearted Ecyptian.
more than willing to help the IsFelites fs
start their cattle and sheep at the dead
hour Of midnight. As soon as the fear
ful fact was apparant that the cholera
was N the camp and they could get IL
timber, DR.. Whitman, most skillfu
physician, aud of untiring energy. threw
oh his coat, had the camp kettles filed
With boiling waterand arranged with sticks
and the patients upon these and blankets
over the whole, 50 as to produce inmedi-
ate aud proluse perspiration; at the same
time administering double doses of usual
medicines. God blessed the means aud
the fearful disease was arrested as sudden
ly as it had appeared. Confidence was re-
stored among the men aud in few DAYS
the caravan was moving again. From
that day the face of things changed DR..
Whitman was :" the man." and the mis
sionary work great and noble work y
Every favor aud facility were afforded
The missionaries to and from the noun
tains The Doctor performed several i'm
porsant surgical operations in the noun
tains Tor men connected with the Compa-
ny. lie long arrow point from the
back of Mr. Bridger, which he had re
eelFed in contest with the BIackfeet.
The point had struck the book bone and
bent around, fastening to portion Of the
slnew, to Which-it chung, or hooked with
great obstinaey after every other part
sas loosened with knife. Those only
who We're acquainted with the good Dr.
can imagine with what firmness he held
On to that cold iron hooked firmly around
the great tendon of the mountaineer's
baek-Who was suffering terribly, the
Doctor using words Of Kindness aud con
iilence until by his own device he un-
hooked the deadly missile.
lie received tile kindest regards and
the frank assurance of the proprietors OF
The Company in the mountains, and also
again at ST, Louis, that their Steamer ia
Council Bluffs the next year aud their
Caravan 10 the mountains should be a,
his service most freely should he return
with his vile aud associates iur tie Roeky
Mountains.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24
Men and women.


The Mariana (Florida) Courier is not
an advocate of woman 'sright, IN the
New England sense of the word. So we
infer. at least, from the following article
in which the Courier discourseth on 'smen
and women
/ Women may talk Of their Inherent
rights as much as they please, but they
can't overcome nature. They may preach
about equality of the sexes, out they can't
overcome facts and organization.
Men and oaes were made TO be twisted
and women and ivy were made to twine
around them,
Though an equalitywere to be established
beteen calico and cashmere tomorrow, it
would not be week before all the officers
would be men, and all the soldiers women.
Females are perfectly willing to go
ahead provided the men go first. Set
Gre to steamboat and not yard of dim
ity will bulge till cashmere sets the ex-
ample. SO long as the men cling to the
vessel the women viii cling to the men.
But if the men plunge overheard, chemi-
settes plunge too, AS we said before, re-
formers may prate as they may about
equal right, but they can't alter the regu-
lations Of God. 1t is as impossible for
women to cut themselves loose from men
as it is for steel dust to free ITSELF from
its attachments to magnet"
| So far as our observation extends, 1t
leads us to believe, on the contrary, that
the cashmere generally follows the calico;
and as for the power of breaking away or
'scutting loose" as the Currier expresses
lit, the sterner sex has little to brag of.
eve make vow to break her chain,
And keep it--tillwe meet again
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24
Trite Sayings.

When a man loses his health. then he
fust befns tew take care on it. This is
good judgment this IL!
Most people decline to -learn only bi
experience. | guess they arc more than
half right, for don't suppose a can git a
perfee idee on molasses handy By lettin
another feller taste it for him.
1t il getting so now-a-daze if a
man can't cheat in some way, he hain't
happy.
Success in life il very apt tn make US
forgit the time when we wasn't much Ii
IL jist so with the frog on the Jump be
can't remember when he was a tadpole-
but other folks can.
An individual. tn be fine gentleman
has either got to be born so, or be brought
up so from infancy he can't laru it sud
den emmy more than he can larn to tork
Injun korreetly by practising on tommy
hawk
| wonder if thar ever was an old maid
who ever heered on a match that she
thought was suitable.
If a man wants tn git at his acktual
dimensions, let him visi; graveyard.
l serpose Adam liz the only man who
ever lived and want spanked.
l have often set down square on the
ice bi, havin my feet git out of phase, but
[ never could see anything in it to laff at
(speshila if thar was sum water on the
top of the ise): but notis other folkes
can.
Prccepts are like cold buekwheat slap
jacks-nobody feels like being sassy to
them, nor nobody wants to adopt them.
If emmy man wants to be an old bache-
lor, and git sick at boarding tavern, and
have back room in the 4th story, and
have red-haired chambermaid bring his
water cruel tn him in tin wash basin,
have alwus sed, and | stick tn it yet, he
has got perfeek right tu dew it.
1t IL dredful easy work tu repent oy
other folks sins, but not very profta
bic.
There IL more chastity and buty amun2
the fair sex than thar is good sense
q. ST. am ready to have my ear,
boxed for saJ iug 1nis
L Travelled 4 months last winter through
the country, and brought hum bed bugs
enuf in my portmuny tu fit out 2 new
canal boats.
Owing tu the hi price and CRATE skar
sity ov veal in NJ York sitty, menny Or
the fust familys are using artificial calves
They say it helps finish out leg ov NUT
ton first rate Josh Billings.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24
BRowNLOw.
Tho estimation In which the "Parson'' is hold
home, may be judged from the following apostro
phe by Tennessee poet;

Tho estimation In which the ''Parson'' il hold
home, may be judged from the following spOstr,
phe by Tennessee poet:
Ransack the rocking lists of crime
That stretch tn worlds history along
Uncrust the cankering beds or slime,
Sloughad by the train OF human wrong;
Read on each brow the brand of guilt
Writ by mankind's indignant scorn,
And let the soul within you wilt,
To know no wretch was ever born
Adown whose life has ran more shame
Than clusters round your hated naine
What. curse you? Ay from every stone
On the green swara of Tennessee,
Should gush the awful monotone
That tells your monstrous intamy;
Curse yous Why, every mountain peak
Should find tongue to damn your name
The hills should hear the valleys shrek
Your immortality Of shame;
Each hrooklet, in It's winding course,
Should bubble its vindictive curse.
We curse YOU. Az, but not with death,
Tho hell were yeur too certain doom
We would not have your viper breath
Stopped by the gateway Of the tomb
Our wish could frame no punishment
So great as this-live on--liye on
Live on-unil your shame is sent
From ssst 10 west, from zone to zone
Live on-sontil your deeds have won
Perpetual hate-live ony-liYe on.
Live on-until your vile renown
Has spanned the latitude of earth
Live on-until the world shall fronn
That such monster e'er had birth
Live on-'till nature blush to own
The burlesaue on her handieraft!
Live on-untll the gall you've strewn
Rx NvnlIr Oyr1, sria firS IL ,,tosfEa
Live on-'till death. priceless boon,
Were worth ten thousand lives-live on
We hear your iendish sleuth-hounds bay
Around our desecGated homes,
Their fangS are whetted for the fray
Wo, wu, the hapless wretch who comes
Across tho path your vengeance marks
'Twere better be had ne'er been born
Than dare the deSolatng sharks
By whom our mothers breast is torn;
For every sex aud every age
Alike are victims to your rage.
Go on; tear down the ballot-box,
Aud chsin the freemans thanders fast;
Expand your jails FIX up your locks,
Tue baseSt villainy comes last
Rally your bands Of cringing knaves!
Bar fast your legislative doors!
Bid freemen yield themselves Your slaves
Strike deep, the victory may lie yours.
Break down the props of freedom cause,
And human rights aud human laws.
Live on-'till all The winds you've sown
Shall howl in whirlwinds round your path
Till every belt Of hate You've thrown
Burst on your heajin righteous wrath
TIL every curse your lips have tossed,
Shall turn ia torture on your BRAIN;
Praying for death - hide your shame
Live on-the worlds one branded name.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24

ACTIVE MANURE.-One of the most
active manures, is readily within the reach
of most farmers, is mixture of leached
ashes, plaster, and night soil mixed with
fine soil. Let them be thoroughly work
cd over on smooth spot, and allowed to
stand a week before using, working it
over evey other day, and you have most
valuable manure at trifing cost of time,
A handful of this mixture in Hill is ex-
cellent to give corn astart, Potatoes and
garden Vegetables generally feel it very
quick. Hen manure, is an excellent In
gredient in such manures, but it should
be well Stacked with water before mixing
with other substances.- Maine Farmer
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24

WHAT CONSTITUTES GAME.-An Ital
ian nobleman, boasting, the other day,
of the quantity of game he had on his
estate in the estate in the provinces, said,
II have great quantities of partridge,
woodeock, wild boar, wolves, and aboat
I1.tty Jrigands.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24

Josh Billings says: II never could
find the meaning of the word collide in
Worcester or Webster. But, riding the
other day on the New York Central
Railraad, | saw it all. 1t is the attempt
Of two trains to pass each other on sin
gle track. If | remember correctly, il
was a sienal failure"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24

There is a great complaint in all the
northern cities as to the size of bakers
bread and the price of the loaf A wag
in New York says that the bakers will
soon abe able to deliver their ten cent
loaves through the kcyhole.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24

FuLL.-A Western reporter, in describ-
ing total abstinence meeting, says that
'.they had most harmonious and profit
able session, and retired from the hall full
of the best spirits"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24

F How MANY "A gentleman having
asked how many dog days there were in a
year, received for an answer, that it was
impossible to number them, as every dog
has his day.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24

GALL1ANT.-Fontenella, at the age of
ninety-seyen, after saying many gallant
aud aniabIe things to the beautiful Mad
anne Helvetius, passed without preceiye-
ing her. ''See," said she, stopping and
addressing him, ''how much | ought to
value your gallantries. You pass me
without even looking at me-" Madame, .
said the old man, eff had looked at you,
l could not have passed."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24

eME oo"-"Auything bite you dar ?''
inquired one darkey of another, while
engaged in angling mo, muffin at all. +"
"Vell," returned the other, muffin bite
me too"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24

BRILLIANT-Glim, suffering with the
cole, said thet his stomach would make a
most brilliant illumination if it had can.
die in every pain.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-11-24
Mobile Gazette

An elderly lady, telling her age, re-
marked that she was born on the 23d OF
April. Her husband, who was present,
observed: Il always thought you were
born on the lst of AprilH People
might well think 81" replied the lady,
stin the choice I made of a husband.