davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15

Nod, Bank Range. Tuesday last
some fun came,off at this stand, in the
shape of prize.drawing. Ye Local
went up about 4 p. m, saw piles of
prizes ard "pitched in" Thought
much on the issue of purchase. Saw
!. several countenances indicating ditto.
Made calculations, Went back to
Rule of Three--l5O Prizes. What
chance forye Local. AS l49 is to l,
sois sc Locals ticket to -- ''good
70, one prize" This meant, ye Local
thought, that his chance was as good
as any other "good for one prize
s4.l5 p. m.-Prospects still effulgent.
Hope swimming high. Heard some
say they'wanted that :donkey." Didn't
admire their taste Thought there were
several other first, choice prizes.
Z 4.3o p. m. Show opens. Some ex.
'ci,emenl prevailing A great big goods
box couldn't llarmonizc it. Swept
back again and submerged the show.
case, eyes were looking for something
to turn up. Ye Local saw clock,
spoons, pretty hats, and too many use
full things to mention, turn up" but all
falling to somehody clse's "good for one
prize" Thought there must be great
disappointment for so many wanted
the donkey" but were not getting him.
" 4.459 p. Finally ye Lecal's
"good for one prize" dispatched by
courier. Couldn't wait, however.
Had to follow. The die was cast the
deed was done, and----tl,e donkey"
was free no more. ia - Z 'a2..
Some little time spent an trying to
find one out Of the many that were so
anxious for the donkey out ''nary"
,one did ye Local find. a.r
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
STRAUSS, VANCES g.. Co,
$50 Meeting Street,
Corner Hdrel ST., Opponte Pavilion Hotel,
CHARLESTON, S. G.

WOULD respectfully call the atten.
w tion of Merchants TO our new and
varied stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods. comprising complete assortment
Of Domestics, Prints, Cloths. Cassimeres,
Hosiery, Gloves, Embroideries, Dry Goods,
White Goods, Linen Goods, Grapes, Shawls,
Ribbons, Lace Articles, Cloaks, Fancy
Goods and Notions,
Our stocv has been carefully selected by
one long conversant with the wants and re-
quirements Of the trade, our facilities for.
importing will always enable us to keep on
maud a stock OF the most approved varie-
~ Of imported articles. We have also in
connection, established Commission and
Forwarding Business, under the firm of E.
j. Wiss & Co, orders entrusted ito us will
receive prompt and personal attention.
Merchants visiting the city are respectful.
ly invited to call and see us, and examine
our stock for themselves. Is
march 1O'66-8 f' et"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
Local Items.

Anecdotes Of the War.-We know that
we have among our readers a volume of
anecdotes connected with the great war,
sand we therefore respectfully urge them
70 send us such as they have. Don't
suppose that because they are short
THAI they will be of no interest. Many
sa ioke.has been passed at tho camp fire,
and many an anscdote Of. the field and
the tent, that ought to be stamped with
type for the benefi. and amusement of
posterty. Let us have them, readers,
without stin.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15

Repairs. S.-The' community would be
glad TO see some Of . the foot bridges on
our streets reconstructed, that is, il
our ''city fathers" do not think that
somebody will be sent for by the
Stevens Congressional Inquisition to be
inquired Of how far such reconstruction
denotes disloyalty, and how long such
presumption ought to keep us out of
HCongress.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
THE SUBSCRIBERS

HAVE made arrangements with Mr..
IL ]. 8. Phillips to continue tho
DRAPER and TAILORING BUSINESS at
their old stand, 30 BrOad Street, Ia
oil it's branches, as formerly conducted by
them. and solicit for him from their former
pstrons and friends the same liberal patron
age 10 GeHerously extended to themselves.
ED6ERTON &c RICHARDS.
January 40, 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15

III ID Il W " U ID y,
z Ar~M-HM~
I CHARLESTON HOUSE,
sT0LL. wEBB & CO.,
BANCROFT's OLD STAND,
2S7 King 81, doors Beloy Wentworth.
WE have now opened and on hand
w svsry large and we'll selected stock
DRY GOODS.
which We offer at Wholesale and Retail.
Having had long experience in the Dry
Goods Business before the war, we know
ust what Goods are most needed by plan.
ters and CONSUMERS generally and will al
ways keep on hand full stock of planters
Goods of every kind.
We keep our stock constantly replenisbed
by every steamer, with the most attractive
styles.
We respectfully invite planters, mer-
chants and consumers generally, to call and
inspect our stock, consisting in part of
Blankets, Plains, Kerseys, Osnaburgs,
Brown Shirtings, Bleached, Long Cloths,
Fine Sea Island Brown Shirtings,
Irish Linens, Calicoes, Cling
hams. and Cambrics,
ID Nc ESS GODS.
Merinoes, De LANES, Roplins, Colored AL
paccas, Figured Poplins, Black Silks,
Bombazines, Black Alpaccas,
and Grape Cloths.
Together with every variety to h found
in our;line, which Wo offer at the lowest
cash prices.
a, STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
No. 287 King ST., doors below Wentworth,
"' Charleston, 8. C..
H G. .STOLL, Charleston,
CHARLES WEBB, - :"
H. c. WALKER, ("
jan 18'65--1yr -.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-15
Estate Notice

Al LII persons having demands against
"a the estate of,Col. HUGH X. AIKEN,
deceased, will render them in properly at
ttesed without delay to the undersigned,
Attorney for the Administrative.
2A JAS. II. RION
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28
Lottery Schemes.

The New York Tribune has the follow
ing sensible remarks respecting lottery
schemes:
Think of Il man "f ordinary intelligence
perusimg seriously any one enc of these
prcpo>i, rDus .--cheme>'' which are now
heing afl,er.isel all over the country 80
pars;>;enilv. AMI ai such AN cnormuu> ex-
p'n~e, a"l then deliberately gong and
purchasing ticket. as if Ia believed all
the prospectus had todd him lie will
turn aw;ly from hc-gar who runs off her
nib roll Ui lie>. some of which. must M
least yIud@in- bv the patent RAGS and lean
nr>>. be founded In truth he will give a
>hlJier-mho tries 10 support. 10y the sale
oi books or newspapers, ihe miserable
manned life ill,. enemies ot his country
nave >!alrol-llle roll shoulder. and per
i,ap> the insulting word: but the stories
ot ihe lottery mer meet with liS respect
full attention. Ii seems wonderful, but 20
does every species OF tatw1v. 10 the cool
and the sane; ; aad perhaps nothing Is
more idle ilian 10 attempt 10 reason with
those wlla Sem determined To be aeluded.
Ii has nothing 10 do with the right or
The wTonr oi The matter whether these lot
tcrie> are carried ouf in accordance with
the published program nes or NOT. They
owe their success principally 10 two caus-
eS: one i The liehI estimation IN which
Americans hold money. and which i
quite easily compatible with the worship
oi the dollar. which. If YOU Will. l. their
characteristic lhe other i The eager
haste Ia lee rich. which we share in COM
mon with The rest of the world. We think
nothing oi Il dollar In one sense, though
far too much OF II IN another; and We
are. oi,e and all. infected with The wild
delu>ian that fortunes are constantly he-
IL" made lv chance, hv acridcnt. iv luck.
LIZ ;lnv means, IN Ia ri. except hard work
inc and plain living. ami until economy
becomes a more po,'ular NirlGr In Amcri-
81 ili;3n II l. II pre>ent. we >iIpno>e there
/ VERY liilic hope that the number of
'iGi'e- 10 these enterprises Viii lac con>id-
erahlv ie->enel by ;.nv amomi oi warning.
Av ileyc /, l. etiquette. now, 10 think
! ia dollars he >,lal.,>i sum that a genile-
man c:ln give 20 am holr for ;ny cause or
service Ne are on the Serae of an era
when the booi-6oy> Ni,l nat do the heels
under thai iritlc. and Ii follows. ot course.
ih..t aTvll.in- mhich cess l,>> Than what
l. popu!arly known ia polite circles - V
/ l. ul Go account whatever. Tickets for
III. enterprises, when a pa, are usually
! pla>el low, II order 10 attract 4 larrer
>!l.,al ot lF,.lA ii>il and ~adaeon>. and Ii J.
taken Tor granted that ih. whole hulk of
the las> viii he - minuielv divided among
imailNi'iail- thai the suffering Viii l., eaSi-
~ borne Where ibt prize> are fabulous
ly large. indeed. a. in some Recent in~lam-
&C.. al c,.al>s. lil,- ii-AyI- arc held l,y >,ec-
nlaior> AZ Il ercaI alKamce tn Ihr Original
pIice, ANA .lle io>> j. lil,eis ,o l,c more >e-
riou> ;.l-n "a u:h-r CAS-. Bui human
n:ltare m.r .-e r,iiei un Tor lie possession
of a g"ol 1 al oI ;h,- pIil iilsi t,ar- 10 be
made ii li.-'i!au~. sasl al ~ dupl> would
rather suffer lllan expose ihcir tpily neel-
lr>>iV.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28
-fr-id@aiGf Insurance.

Eeiwocr k,aae>lla ami Milwaukee. an
agent o! Ia, rray,i.cr-' Insurance Gonna
ny, ri Hartford. entered lhe car. and iar-
lm.s issued iicaet> 10 several lri~SenserS,
approached All elderly lady, vino, it after
w;arl> appeared, WAS deai
--NiiIm, wonli Won ike 10 insure
against accidents , inquired the agent. at
tine same time exhibiting his tickets.
Il got my litAet down 10 keno,lla.''
Not a railroad ticket, madam want
TO know ii you would Ike 10 insure vour
life against accidents
I'm going 10 Oshkosh TO visit NV dar
ter. who's married up there, and she's Just
got a baby"
The a" mt raised hi> voire 4 little.
Would you like TO insure your hfe
against accidents -
''She'S been married two ears AMI 2
halt, and that's the first child lis a gal"
Agent, slill louder.
Il am an insurance agent. madam
don't You want to insure Your life against
accidents r
"She's got along frat ra;e, and 10 doing
as well as could De expected"
Agent, al the top OF his voice,
I'm an INSURANCE agent, madlm can't
/ insure your If: against aocid,n; -
20, didn't understand you." said the
old lady. No, her name is johnson
my Name Is Evans, and L live live miles
from kcno>hI-'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28

The DIFFERENCE-To us older tel-
lows with the gray hairs creeping into the
whiskers and the bald spots widening on
the head. autumn grows sadier, and the
white shadows of the coming winter more
dread, with each coming year The ex-
pected music of sleigh bells hasn't the
CHEEKY, youthful ring they were wont to
have. You tuck the robe around the
madam without the heart beating As it
did before madam was madam. Cupid
no longer fits through your dreams cloth
ed with bow and arrow, but trots up 10
your knees now with IN unwa>lIed face
and spa, let me take your jack-knife. "
The DIFFERENCE. - An old woman
from the country, visiting her daughter in
the city. saw. tor the first time. water
fall. and enquireI. ''what do YOU call
that great biz stuffed bag, Mary ," THAT
is waterfall, ma replied the daughter,
smiling. "A WATERFALL echoed the old
lady, lit looks more like landslide,,'
A dozen young Pitt>tield Mass clerks
had what they called Il ''Aunt," on
Thanksgiving day, in which the side kill
ing the most game was Ia win a supper.
One side brought in red squirrel and the
other side a very domestic looking rabbit.
The rabbit side WIS declared the winners,
and they had their supper.
CASING OFT DEvuS-We have a
friend. Methodist preacher. lie has a
large muscular frame AMI Il huge hand.
with Il powerful grip. Some Years ago he
was holding Il meeting. al which quite an
interest WAS awakened. \ number ol
persons had come 10 the anxious seat. and
some had been converted. \ group. con
>i>ling of two or three Young men and "a
many Young ladies. were present. Whose
ohlcct i'll coming WAS 10 nave merrl!nent.
The minister kindly requested thc::. 10 OH
serve the dccOrum bclilting the place.
One oi' them ventmed in rather un@r;l-
ciouS manner to reply that they had ''um-
dcr>tood that miracles were worked there.
and he had come TO see SINE performed. "
Upon this our robust friend. the mini>ier.
coolly took the Young man by the coat
collar, deliberately lei him down the aisle.
and opening the door. without ceremony
landed him outside. quietly rimarking.
I'VE do not work miracles here. Int re
oIt 0m d,rk.'"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28

was now setting in a few minutes more
the darkness would render a nice aim
with my rifle impossible. What should
be done =! Not much time was left for
laying plans A reckless native, unseen
by me, threw upon the tiger a brand of
fire. In an instant he leaped TO fearful
hight in the air. and catching sight of us.
gave two or three tremendous leaps
towards us. One leap more, and he would
easily reach us He was now in plain
sight Stopping moment as though
making sure of foothold, with ewes of
livid fire. and tail wagging with savage
expectancy, he would have been a picture
OF beauty if viewed from some safe re-
treat But you can imagine that. lust as
| was situated. | had no time or DISPOSE
tion 70 spend in admiring whatever beauty
might be presented IN the abstract. Quick
as thought nv eye ran along the sights of
nv rifle o, that was a fatal DELAY for
iiIm, bu' life for me, God In mercy gave
'llreciirn 10 INV ball, ana the fierce mon
sler rolled on hiS side E.cle-s. Again
praise the Lori for de,ircrance and vic
iory.
10 give you some idea of this tiger,
fancy an animal bull, very like cat. ex-
cept that the LEGS are larger and stronger
proportionaily: feet ! inchrS in length
lof this the tail 3 ie,t) nearly feet high.
and w, lining 400 pound~-stout enough
to seize and bound AWAY with an OK en-
You have true picture or out
line ot This he.Si.-Bufoa Standard.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28

as private in the Pope's guards at Rome.
We know now that he had been soldier
! in the Papal zouaves at Veroli, and serv-
ed under the name of John Watson. The
fact became known 10 Mr. Rufus King,
our minister at Rome, who telegraphed TO
our government, and was instructed TO Sc
cure his arrest. Mr.. King conferred with
Cardinal Antonelli, who issued an order
for his seizure. Surratt was taken; he
was imprisoned; and on removal from
Jail, guarded by five soldiers, broke from
their hands, jumped, 1t is said, over Il
prccipice more than 100 feet high, AMI
escaped into ti.c Italian territory. Mr.
Marsh. cur minister at Florence, obtained
telegraphic instructions from the Italian
government TO have ali the seaports of It.
ally watched TO prevent his escape He
was soon supposed TO have embarked in a
steamer for Malta, AMI a dispatch 10 tina;
Island arrived too late TO ictain him an
other WAS sent TO Alexandria. and when
Surratt stepped upon the shores of Egypt,
he WAS seized by the strong, far-reaching
arm of America United States detect
ives. it Is said. have watched him since
October. But long before this he must
have been oyeriaken by 4 speedier, surer
foe. Fear was ever at his back: from
remorSe he could hardly escape, for even
if he could forget the crime he had COM
mitted. how could he ever cease &c See
the phantom OF his mother on the gal
lows! Coward ali the world believed
him, since that day when he fled and lefl
kcr 10 suffer: a coward. ii WAS said. she
held him. and in her la>; moments refused
Ia hear hi name
There is 4 true dramatic interest in this
imperfect history The escape and pur-
suit OF no other criminal in this century
ha> so much TO excite the imagination.
No man, i, l. possible. not even Booth.
worked harder to accomplish the murder :;
and 4 deeper interest l. gwen to his share
in the conspiracy ly his frequent Journeys
10 Richmond. Upon Surrati'> presumed
connection with the rebel Government.
Andrew johnson charged jefferson Davis
with completely in the assassination New
revelations are expected from his trial {;
tie public may be disappointed in f.at.
yet if John Surratt could be induced 10
confess. before the death which Is almost
certain 10 be his fate. there Is no rea>ona-
hle doubt but that he might tell the whole
story OF l.iacoln'> assassination from The
beginning To the end.-.N. J. Tilbme
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28

EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS. - The Yer
mont board of education met at St. Johns
bury, on the 5th, 9th and 7th inst. The
board having been reconstructed since his
last election as secretary, Mr.. Adams re-
quested them to take up the subject of Sc
lection of a secretary, as if there had been
no election. Whereupon the election of
Mr.. Adams was unanimously, and very
properly, confirmed. The beard also
adopted courses of study and regulations
in the normal schools, and adopted the
same for examination Of teachers at the
institutes. They also fixed day for the
selection of the list of school text books,
to be used for five years from and after
Nov. |, 1868, under the conditions of the
recent law. The board will meet for that
purpose at Waterbury, on the 18th day
of next February.
We learn that the trustees of tn? Or
ange county grammar school, at Ran
dolph, have accepted the act making that
institution the first normal school, and
that the term of instruction will open on
the 26th of February. 1t is probable that
the St. Johnsbnry academy will become
the second normal school And an appli-
cation is on file to constitute the academy
at Bristol u normal school.
Decided advantages are to be anticipa-
ted from these normal schools. and we are
glad TO note all such signs of educational
progrcss-Ffee Press
\ man NAMED Bushee was killed in
Bristol on the ID inst. while cutting loose
Il lod grd tree the tree fell suddenly and
struck him Oh tie head, breaking his
skull.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTIICr -
The official return of the vote for con-
gresham in this district at the recent cleo
ion shows that the whole number of votes
cast war l.2j0 OF these W. C.. Smith
had 5.:i0, y. O. Adds 279l. W. Brig
ham $3.50, and there were # scattering
Smiths plurality is 2936 and his majority
2l0.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28
4 GENTS WANTED
FOR THE MOST POPLAR

And best selling Subscription Books published.
We are the mot extensive pu shers in tn Uuited
Sates 'avng Fix houses and tn fore can afford to
bo ks cheap and Ply agen libe 81 cou.penEa-
on than any other company. Our books do nct pps
through tn hands of gene al ag ns (as nearly I'll he
&c iption works dU ther fore enabled to give
the extra per cent. VIII Oh is usually al
lowed to neral az nts. Experienced canvass rs viii
the adva oge of aing directly with the pub islers
our cries embrac he most popular works al. sub
ec of importance and is selli rapidly both north and
nth
cid Asents and sl others who want the best paying
agen cf, please nd for circulars and terms,
ana comp &c ten and the ch racter of works vi h
these Gi Cthe publishers. Addr, sa NATIONAL Pt B.
Lls'lMl Nv ~ Boston, Mas, Philadelphia, Pa., Cincin-
na'', OM, Chcago, ILL.,, ST. Louie, No., Richmond Va.
Business men wishing to advertise in any part of the
country can leave their o.des ith Mess,s. GEO. p.
kOWELL d CO., 20 Congress street. Boston, or IS Cedar
street, " " who are authorized to contract at Publish
ers prices for all newspapers Issued in the United States
and British Provinces.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28

Keep careful account OF your person.
al and family expenses. Ii will better en-
able you 10 be both Just an generous.
Above all, Keep a daily account wi.h Gel,
lei al '!.c i 's'- Reckoning you have nolh-
iio 10 co'er tn eternal Io,e; for ''wilat
shall 1t profit man ii he gam the whole
world and lose his own soIl %
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28
State NeiCS.

recovered by means of graphing irons.
In attempting to get down his sleigh, tc
enjoy the first fall of snow of the season
sufficient for sleiehing, Geo w. Scott
Esq, of Montpelier, fell and suffered q
compound fracture of the leg between the
knee and ankle joint.
ID. l.. Miliken of the Brattleboro Rec.
ord has purchased the press, type and lis,
Of the Black River Transcript. SO Lud-
low is again without a paper.
a little son of Matthew Morev of Wes
Rupert, aged about two years. was scald
ed to death on the 1th inst, by tipping ;
kettle OF boiling water off the stove upon
his person. The little sufferer fingered
but few hours when death ensued.
BOLD RoBEERY.-The house of Ebenc
ger X. Slack of Plymouth, was entered
on Friday night last, through the gabI,
end window, by means OF Il ladder lakel
from his barn, and a trunk was lakel
from the room In which himself and wife
were sleepin@, and after being carried int,
the she'd was broken open and relieved o
500 i'll money. The robbers admins
tered chiorotorm to Mr. and Mrs. Slacb
and drueged the dog, which was in tn,
kitchen. in some manner unknown.
On Wednesday forenoon, in the west
ern part OF the village, two Irish boys, one
about six years old, son of Patrick Rea
gan, and the other ten or twelve vcarS o
age, got into Il boyish fight. and the small
er of the two received some injury. Al
about midnight he died, apparently from
the effects OF the injuries he had received
though a post mortcm examination. made
to-day, revealed no injuries, either inter.
nal or external, sufficient to cause death
st ANcms Messenger,
New PoSTMASrEEs.-lIcn {. Hatch
has been appointed postmaster at Strat,
ford in place of ID. {. HYDE. removed
Cyrus Sias at West Derby, in place OF +.
Sprague. resi- gned, and Col. Homer II.
Sloughton. late of the ID rect. of L. :
SharpShooter>. at West Randolph, in plac,
"
CUsToM lloysE APPOINTMENTS We
the ,nno;n,n,.n,. maJo ~, Con S.an,,,.
;naal;, '
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'''',''
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28
DURRINGTON'S VEGETABLE
CROVfs SNRVrp

The Group comes like thief in the night therefore do
not ta e. keep no tie of Buington's Group Syrup bv
you 1t all tiEes. 1t is and safe remedy for the
Group also the very best article for whcopng cough
cold- &c. AMI I'd family mediocre for nearly hslf
century FoT sac by the poprie or, ii. II. III RRIN-
ION, Druggist Providence, X. l., by druggists gen
orally.
DLUoH NG.-Eor tn ue md cur. If this painful
ID lnoti read the Aunu of Ph euology, for 1861,
Gems. FOWLER & Wells, " Y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28
I AMES' PATENT
L L IL l., * A
NEATSFO0T OIL BLACKING

The best aEtice invented for cooring ard
ng harnesses and ge leather, and all kinds leath-
er upon which oil and backing used Ecr sale ut e.
tail everywhere and wholesale by the plppretors
THOMAS JAMES u Co, 1}4H Washington st. Boston
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28
nR. WADSWORTH'S DRY-TP,
FOR THE CATARRH

The Dry-np acts quickly and surely. single bottle
OF il usually sufficient eff ct permanent cure We
mncnd 20 every who HIS the cltarrh either in
it incipcn stage IN it, worst 70 m, to try the renci,
once, and You will far exceed its prises Price
81 per bottl send tanp for pamphlet For aae by the
proprietor. H. ii. BIRRINGTON, Druggist, Pruv enc
K. l., and by drug, sts generally.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-12-28
CEND FOR PAMPHLET
WINS PATENT HAIR CRIMPERS

For crmping ani ng adies ha r. No heat required
III using them. Ak your st,ekeeper for them. Ii he
doe MT keep tn M VIZ tie t. thu fcturer Z. WINS
Six h I. Col mbit Ave-. Phil .delphia