davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-10
THHE CHRIS FIAY INDEX

PY the First of October, or as soon as
~ the mails are'r established will re-
new the publication OF the "CHRISTIAN
INDEX and the "CHILD'S INDEX" Ihave.
been publishing.
Price of Index" per annum 81: SO 90,
Price of "Childs Index" ":. So
Money may be remitted at once, as my de-
termination is positive. My desire is to se-
cure large subscription list with Which to,
pegin, and issue this prospectus that sub.
scribers may have time toforward their re-
mittances. -E
1t my intention to issue first class pa
pers. and no pains or expense will be spared
to secure that end. The best writers and
correspondents will be secured, and tho,
highest religious and literary talent will be,
given to- the papers. The CHILD'S PA
FER will be profusely illustrated and will,
in every sense, be made to conform to
new title. @
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-10
The so,,tIner1,er
ruBLIsHED WEEKLY AT DARLINGTON, $. c.,
BY j. M. BROWN.

HNERMS Of subsoription--To subscribers
- on our books, $3.50; to new subscris
bers, Sd Advertisements per square, fret
insertion, $1.50; each subsequent ipseY-
ton 81.
Advertisements not paid for in edyence
will be continued until paid for! and be
charged daocordingly. Franscicnt ADVERTISE
ments must be paid for in advance. Adysr-
tisements not marked for a certain number
Of insertions, will be continued until for
bid, and charged accordingly.
oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-10
Magistrates.

Jas ECaldwell, William Crosby, Robert
Hawthorn, Daniel b kirkland, Henry Glib
son, George III Miller, James Aiken, William
p Broom, William NJ Martin, DR. William
Carlisle, II II Counts, Dr. D Lauderdale.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-10
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
1lTdiefWry.

District Judge--Wm n Robertson.
Commissioner in Equity-Isaac II Means.
Clerk of Court-Saml b Clowney.
Sheriff-ElishaW w Ollever.
Ordnary-James Johnston.
Tax Collector-Robert III Jennings.
Coroner-Robert Hawthorn.
Escheator--Jacob Feaster.
Notary Public---Jas S Stewart.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-10
The Hntelligencer,

The Hnteliigencer,
PUnSIsHED WEEKLY AT ANDERSON O. H., 8. c.,
BY HoYT & HUMPHREYS.
A T" hrce Dollars per annum in United
lA States currency, or Two Dollars
year in specie.
RATES OFADYERTTSING
Advertisements inserted at the rates Of
One Dollar per square Of twelve lines for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Mar
riage Notices charged for at those rates.
oct 2486
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-10
'TIae ChiId,s HDelfgV,t.

Money may be sent by Express or other
wise--if by Express, at my risk, ifthe. ex-
press receipt is sent me, on the resumption,
of mail facilities.
My connection with the of J. w.
Burke & Co., is dissolved, but will estab-
ish Office in Macon. Ca, where commu-
nications may bo addressed
SAMUEL BOYKIN..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-10
THE CHANGE.

II Statement Of the Reasons and Facts ,chich
made me q BaptistD
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-10

WINNsBORO
TRI-WEEKLY NEWS
GAILLARD 4 DESPORTES.
The people of tho District arc
respectfully solicited to give
the"N EWS" th heirsuppOrt.
"A District Paper should
find its way to every
firesidc i'm itsOVvM
District.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-10
ALL KINDS OF
JOB WORK

EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS
AND DISPATCH, AND MS RE!A-
SONABLY AS CAN BE- DONE.
ELSEWHERE, SUCHAS
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-10

Is IN TIE REAR OF LADD BROS.
DRUG STORE, REERE WE WILL De
FOUND AT ALL TINES.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-04-10

VIE subscribers will commence in the
a City of Charleston, early in Novem-
Der, Family Journal, to be known as the
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

YANKEE AND SouTHEnSER.-A freedman
explains the difference between Yankee.
and Southprner !" thus
Now, white folks, Use ewine to tell
You de difference tween Southern man
and de Yankee. Well. de Southern man
he stop at de hotel, he OK for room. he
Get de key: he say Here jim, take my
va ise." When lie git de room, be say
!" jim, yon black rascal, brush my coat and
boots. and be in a hurry" While Use do.
ing dat he wash llissef. comb his hair. and
take d drink, and when ] gives him de
boots he hards me q dollar When de
Yankee stops at de hotel, he say, Mr.
Johnson, please brush my boots-Alr.
Johnson. please carry dis note to Mr.
Smith ut the railroad depot-Mr. johnson.
please carry dis message to de telegraph
oftice--Mr. johnson guess III haze to
trouble you to bring me pitcher Of water
MIR. johnson; i guess / ought to have u
cisar--rnp down and get me a FIVE cent
one" cum hack. and spec. Of course he
gib he bout two dollars. hut stead of given
me de money, he Ak me to take q seat. and
tell him bout my grandfather, my grand
moddar. my hrudaer, and my sister, and my
cousin. and my ole nlassa, and how much
I'se making. and how | is, and al such non
sense, and artera while he say, /" Well
Mr.. johnson. ruess I'll have to give you
dime afnra ! leave here" Now, white
folks, dat's de difference tween dc South
ern man and De Yankee, and it's every
word truf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
Grant and Rcsecrans.

The Washington special ofthe New York
News says: -
The absence ofthe name ofGeneral Rose.
craps from the lists Of recent promotions
has caused much comment. The reason
need be no secret. Between Grant anu
Rosecrans there is waeing an ifrepressibIp
conflict COURTEOUS in words they fairly
seethe with consealed hatred. 1t was said
some time since that Rosecrans had writ
ten review Of Grant and Stanton. or rath
er a history Of their conduct toward him, a
copy Of which has been unfairly obtained
md sent to those gentlemen. Whether
this is so or not, Rosecrans, Whc has re.
ceived the thanks OF Congress and of near
ly every Northern Legislature vas not AL.
mitted to ,he honors Of brevet rank simply
because OF personal feud. Tile fact that
hrpvets are showered ameHg good and bad
alike, with singular lack Of discrimination
has consolation in it, but the animus at
headquarters is none the less puerile Of OF.
feasive.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
l Radical Attack on Gen. GRAFT.

The Chicago Republican. edi!ed by q
maa named Danpa. who receiyetl his news.
paper training and political education in
the Office Of the New York Tribune. and
who recently mn unsuccessful applicant for
the collectorship at New York. has opened
his batteries upon Ten. Grant. mist prob
ably because heis the friend Of the Preai-
dent. and just-minded and humane in the
treatment OF Southern men whom he par
oled at the close Of the war. His RECON-
mendation for the release ofl,. G. Clay.
from Imprisonment. his action in the case
,af Gurley, Mccain and Others who have
been made the objects Of local persecution
are too much for the nerves ofthis ''loyal'
saint.
he takes up his pen and produces an ar.
ticle headed. Grant as thief and murder.
err" He couples his name with that Of the
Philadelphia butcher, and niarshals hin, he
fore his readers az the fit companion and
peer Of the fenaish murderer Of the Deer
ing family. We quote the snbjoined para
graph as indicating the bitter malienancv
with which not only Grant. but Sherman
Sheridan. Thomas andothem are assailed
by this friend Of Stevens, Sumner. and the
rest Of the directory It is still more
singular that this man was bounding Of thu
Waf, thrnuehall its stages. and was even
at one time, assistant secretary Of war, and
ordering and directing these movements anr
alleged murders. which he now Glasses with
those recently perpctrated in cold blood at
philadelphia.
This is his language:
eProhst wanted the 5000 and the boots:
Grant wanted Richmond; the lleering fan-
" stood in the way Of the money. and the
rebel army in the way Of Richmond
Probst murdered all the persons who could
prevent his theft; Grant did the same.
Probst did no more than Grant. but, as to
the atrocity Of his act, was fully equal to
him: Grants motive was as criminal as that
Of Prubst, and to accomplish his success he
murdered more people. etc.
10 the extent that Grant is
a theft and murderer, whose deeds cal, he
classed only in the same grade with tn.
atrocions slaughter If the Deering family
so also must DECEASED the acts of Sheridan
Sherman. Thenla and their associates. rank
and file. - Nashville Union and Ameri'
can.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

MONUMENT TO GENERAL. j. E. b. sTU-
ART.-The members Of the cavalry corps
once commanded by this Prince Rupert of
the South, have thought it proper to record
in marble their admiration Of his colder
ship and his manhood, An organization
has accordingly been formed, with TIE title
Of the Smart Monumental Association, to
give effect totheir wishes. The monument
will be erected in Hollywood Cemetery,
but the exact site and the design have NOT
vet been settled upon. Though the pro-
posed memorial is intended chiefly to fes-
tify to the feeling with which Stuart,s old
comrades regard his memory, any person
not of their number who may wish to con-
tribute to the work is invited to 10 so.
Further information may he had by adj
dressing the chairman Of the Executive
Committee, Major Dabney Bali, Of Ball and
Beall, Of Richmond. and subscriptions may
be sent to Captain Walter X. Martin, the
Treasurer Of the fund, Box .0I Richmond
Va,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

EaThe New York Tribune started a
report that Ben Butler was about purchas-
ing tract of land near Dutch Gan, Virgin
ia, and start a Yankee colony thereon.
The New York correspondent Of the Louis
vile Democrat denies this and adds:
am told that he is perpetually haunted
by visions Of rebel WOMEN, chasing him up
with venerable eggs in their hant!s-some
cIamoring Cor q restoration Of spoons and
pianos, others for plate, wardrobe, little
chiliren's clothing, and ike yaluables.
And just SO long as these visions Goat he
fore his evil eye, you may rely npon it, he
would just as soon think of going to New
Orleans as to Virginia or anywhere else in
Dixie. The announcement in the Tribune
repeat, is silly boast, intended toexhib-
it the possession Of a moral and physical
courage with which God and nature never
made the hero of Fort Fisher the pnssessor
He's poor devil though, and not worth
the printers ink it takes to print this par
agraph.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
The Passage Of the Reconstruction
Amendment.

The constitutional amendment passed
the House this Afternoon. with the usual
scenes Of interest and excitement. 1t no.
only passed without amendment and just
as it came from the Reconstruction Com
mite, but secured large majority over the
requisite two-tl,jrds vote. This was Gun
t,ary to the aatieipations Of the most ar
dent friends Of the amendment, 1t was
in fact, strict party vote. with the excep
tion of &. G. Smith. of Kentucky, and
Phelps. Of Maryland, who voted with the
Democrats against it. There ives, however
y sharp exhibition uf parliamentary tactic
that should not be- lost sight Of. When the
HOusei& vas To BIZ brought to a vote. a large
number Of Republicans were opposed IL
ordering the main question, and voted Will
the Democrats against it. They did so OF.
the pronnd that ifthe main question wa.
not determined on, there would be m op
rortnnity to strike out the section, which
disfra:chise all rebels till 1870.
The retention Of this section was looked
upon by many as being fatal to the ratif
cation byany Southern State Of tha amend
ment When a call was completed. il wa,
manifest that the opponents Of the thir'
section had carried the motion, and tint
the main question had not been ordered
The Democrats saw the opportunity t.
change the result and. force the Repuhl
cans to vote fortr against The amendment
as. a whole, with the third section retained
1hereupon Messrs. Niblack, Rogers, Kerr
and Others (Deniocrats) changed their vote,
10 the Affirmative. which carried the motion
by five majority. and forced the House t..
a direct vote on the main question. There
was great confusion a!id escit, mont at this
moment. as nearly tEo-thirds of the mem
hers, were ont of their seats The rDlI.call
vas proceeded with and the Republicans
met the issued and voted solid for the
amendment, with the exception Of tht
two members already. named. When thu
name Of Mr.. Raymond was reached he
answered. to the great surprise of,he House
IN the affirmative. His vote was warmly
appiauded. and the members rushed around
and congratulated him, The result was
great applause on the floor and in the gal
leries. ass5.at,''s s',t .a..AA
Mr. Edr;dye thereupon arose excitedIy
and hoped the rules would he enforced SO
that the nigrerheads (,s he called the spec
tators.) could not dirturb the House. He
was answered bya storm Of Kisses
Mr.. Rogers, Of New Jersey. tllcreupon
arose and MOVED that the freedmen, in the
galleries bc allowed to wave their honker-
chiefs. This was received with Mingled
applause and Kisses. and added to the con
fusion. Finally order was restored. and
in the exuberance Of its feelings, the House
adjourned until Monday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
~ Here is a recipe for keeping a ht,s.

70 Here is recipe for keeping hils-
band and making him good-natured:
Keep his linen in prime condition, with
the requisite degree of stiffness; never let
him know the want of a button; give him
well-broiled beef steak, wholesome bread,
and sparkling cup of coffee for his break.
fast; keep sqnallins babies and broken
crockery out of his sight; do not annoy
him with the plumbers and extravaganza
of "Bi,ldy;" greet his arrival witha clean,
lightsome face, well-combed hair, and a
welcome kiss; have ready a cheerful sup
per, bright fire in the CRATE, an easy.
chair, with comfortable gown and slippers;
be merry, and tell him some agreeable
news; finally, give him well-lnade bed in
a coy chamber"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

How TO CuRE A FELos.--As We often
see friends suffering with these very troahle
some things we publish the following for
them. which We have heard highly recon
mended: As soon as the parts begin to
swell. get the tiiicture of lobelia. and wrap
the part affected with cloth saturated thor.
oughly with the tinc.ure, and the felon is
dead. And old physician says he has
known it to cure in a score Of cases,(-
Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

n1 A young man in Newport Vt, wan
ted wife badly and took young lady out
to ride. After proceeding q few miles be
asked her: "Will you marry me? The an
swer was short as it was sweet: mo sir!'
Young gent says: We'll, get out, and go
home afoot then" The young lady accep-
ted bis advice aud reached home in safety.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

r
THE TEMPLE OF Diana AT EpHEsUs.--
This temple was built as Hliny says, on
soft foundation to guard against EARTH
luakcs. The foundation, therefore, was
aid in a swamp; wool and charcoal were
interposed to absorb the wet, and tbs
riches form q subterranean labyrinth. in
which, the water stagnates; all which is at
he present day. The superstruclura bears
Ill the evidence of on ediice which was
destroyed eight times, and took two hun.
'red and eighty years in building. It now
consists Of several walls OF immense blocks
i marble, the front Of which are now per.
Grated with small cavities, into which
we're sunk the slatiks Of the brass and sil.
yer plates, with which the walls were faced.
In several places where the walls have
ALLEN, they, have exposed cornices and
mouldings Of a former edifice against which
he newer walls had been bnilt up.
Some Of the vast porphyry pillars, which
sorinea the front portieo, still lie PROSTATE
before It but others were brought by Con.
stantine to his new city Of Gonstaltinople.
!he heather temple was dilapidAted, to
tluild the Christian church Of Santa Sos'lia.
n which these pillars are again become the
reat support OF an anti Christian edifce.
But the most intprastin. circumstance Of
Of tbs Building to me is the great iliustra-
ions,t gives to the Acts Of the Apostles.
Here is the place where st. Paul excited
tie connection among the silver and brass
miths, who worked for the temple, and
overthe way was the theater, into which
he people rushed, carrying with them
l'aius aud Aristarchus, Paal's companions,
Hence they got full view Of the magnif-
cent front ofthe temple, which they pointa
ID out as that which all Asia worship;
peth" and in their enthusiasm they clied
out Great is Diana Of the Ephesians z
: =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
Eleven Millions for Niggar Paupsn

The bngus fair that calls itsef ! Com
gross has Just voted eleven nill!chs iof Chg
/" Niger BUREAU" to establish schodi3 sud
support niggur panpers in the koutLl teet
think-ths negroes Of the South ps6dueed
soma three hundred millions Sf surplus OF
real wealth, nearly all Of which was Gnelly
secured to the people bf The North, Who
QUILT M,eir Fifth aveRue palaces ard vulurr
tuous churches en- this result 0f Slavery"
md il 1860 there was not one single paas
per among all these four millions Of ne
groes. Now this labor and all this mighty
production Of wealth is abolished, for tho
time being, as absolutely so IS if the negro
himself was stricken out of existence, and
she northern laboring classes are loaded
Town with debt Of three thousand mil.
ions to accomplish The stupendous crime.
Counting III the negresses Of tho South,
who produced Us much cotton as the males
perhaps, the producing forces Of the two
sections were about equal, therefore ii
comes to this, not only is the labor Of the
negro lost TO the whole country, but every
.aboring man in the North must hereafter
rive a very considerable portion Of each
lays toll to destroy the former. The emf.
grant, the 1rishnian, the farmer, the me-
shanic, every man who adds to tho psoduc.
zion OF the country must first give up.n
portion of each Days toll to pay the irfer-
.st on the debt contracted to abolish the
labor Of the negro OF the south, aud what
$ left he may spend on his wifa and chill
lren Bl,is children lase not quite en-
ough to I'LL their bellies DC to cover their
aakedness, why he can Only reply to then,
: be patient, tor though SOU sntier Tor tout.
md clothing, and ! am giving l.iy sweat
ind very lite blood, anti will doubtless dia
in the ains-hnuse, it is i'll the glorious
cause of enlaneipaling the negroes from
abor! Bnt since this ,inapproaehable
crime Of Abolition, the negroes are not only
lost to production, but northern laboreIs
ire to be taxed eleven millions mere 10
support Negro panpers! Well, why not
Since their hand is in why not complete
lne jOb2 Why not, indeed. bring tho ne
5roes North aud save the expense of send
ng agents into the remote South to look
after them! Why not, indeed. give every
negro a white laborer to work for him
hereafter? 1t would simplify the matter
nightly, and be the same thing in fact.
In. \. Day Book,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

PERM An EN- TSOHOOL,
rEHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in.
i Forms the public that he has secured
large and pleasant rooms over the Old Car
rage Factory, which he is huving renovated,
for the purpose Of opening u School for
WHITE BOYS and GIRLS. To COM
nience on the First Monday in jane.
lie teaches Academic courses, Is exreri-
riencad and brings good references.
AZ the same time and place will open
night school.
For further particulars apply at this
Office.
lnay23- 3t* ID. r. HARDESTY.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23
lgr The following extraordinary anecdot,

" IHUIUllUW IIIH pAUI dUI 6lIrIdIy dIIrtuUte
is told in Berlin:
At a ball given last week, on the seven
teenth birthday of the daughter of one Of
the noblest families, a mysterious figure
monk mask-entered the saloon precisely
at midnight, and disappeared, after having
presented the young lady with q basket OF
flowers. On examining the contents, an
ebony coffin was found, inlaid with silver,
containing a bridal wreath, an arrow
piercing the lily, and paper on which
was written: A greeting from the world
of shadows" 1t should be added that,
though the mother became insensible, the
young Countess did not lose her presence
of mind, but continued dancing, and be.
trayed no emotion whatever.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

Of ireland. Poland, and tlo "Hero cf The
Lake," has been eftcn reproduced. 10 H.
lustrate that wrongs are net re,nedied, nor
rights secured, by wager Of battle.
While mourning the loss Of Thousands Of
the nobiest OF our race, while suffering the
poverty and desolatioh with which onr
conquerors have visited us, while memory
stings with the rape and arson which bar
barians under arms enforced and heartless
officers permitted, il is not in human M
lure TO smother resentment against thnse
who would still play the tyrant and grind
us into dust.
But to YOU, kind reider, who can sneak
gently to the eriing (if we have erred,
who would ponr oil upon the troubled wa
tiers, and prefer the hand of kindred love.
let ne say that, though proudly defiant of
our enemies, the noble manIincss of our
people will meet yoa cordially nj the first
sincere effort toward an honorable recon-
ciliation. Otherwise we will close ND the
avenues Of our hearts, and Ike the red
man of the forest transmit our bitterness
and our wrongs as heritage to our chill
dren.
Republicans, Purifans, Pharisecs. Saints
you who were sucked with songs of pity
for the charcoal race, whose hypoeritical
sympathies have been for si.ars playing
leap-frog over the poverty aud distress
aronne Your own doors, and alighting far
Oil the sunny land; who have seen and
are seeing thousands Of pour t,slsy nets
pefishirg and passing away, from, the lack
o. food and the lust OF freedom; YOU whose
morning hymn is, 81 love my love with a
i, because he is black and whose evening
prayer, "N{ay the LORD send freedom, with
cut money and without price;" you who
look upon our people as race Of turbulent
devils, and foul blot upon the good name
Of the land---to you recommend all the
comfort that you can find within these
PAGES. Small though this volume he, it
will nevertheless save yon the exclama-
ton, ooh that mine adversary lad written
q book" CHARLES Fl. SMITH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

49, Captain w. Talbot, a captain in
the late Confederate army, died in Balti-
more on the 5th, at the residence Of his
mother, after lingering illness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-23

AN Ex-F EDERAL OFFICER IN TpuuBEE.--
join Mcdonald ESQ.,. ON yesterday had be-
fore him an ex-Federal lieutenant who, it
is stated. left wife and two children in
New York, and 10 December last married
again in East Pascagoula. Soon after his
second marriage he borrowed Sl0s in gold
from bis father-in-law, and vamoused the
rancho came to Mobile aud obtained EN-
ployment with citizen. who alleges that
he has robbed him of clothing to the value
of $40 or $50. HisueW motherin-law now
appeals to Squire Mcdonald for garnish-
ment upon the wages due from the employ
err amounting to 800, and the answer to
the earnishnlent is, as above stated, that he
has by his self appropriation Of clothing,
become debtor instead of creditor. 1t
is probable that a suit for bigamy may be
inaugurated against the blne-cvat before
long,. Mobile Times.