davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-02-07
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Compound, Reeds Cough Syrup. improved
Nerve and Bone Idntment, DR.. StahIS Ger
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The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMB0AT PRINTING.

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment of JOB Type though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our Job department. ia under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
In the United States We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills LRding, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills Of Fare, Notes Tickets for labor,
wharf-boats will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Express Business

at all the mail landings between Louisville
and Cairo. Tariff Of Freights very low
Patronage is respectfully solicited
april 6dtf aeH -. III ~. -l.l. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21
B0ats Leaving To-Day.

rFoR rCAIRo.-The ever, prompt and re-
liable -Argosy, Capt. Vandergreft, is the
regular mail and passenger packet for
Cairo to-day. Her accommodations are
good. Her tables groanr beneath the fat of
land, and her officers are pleasant g9ntie-
men.
For LoUrsvILLE.-The gay and festive
j.. T.. McCombs Is the regular Louisville
packet to-day. Capt Crider is her veteran
commander, and Mr.. Warren, highly ac-
complisIied and pleasant gentlemen, does
the honors of the Office. The Great Morn
ing Star, the most elegant of steamers, also
goes to louisville to-day. She is hstnki
dort, and SO is Billy Field, her chief operat-
ing clerk. - asa "a asfasere atlg
G1eanIngs from Our Exchanges.
GrNcINNATI-The Commercial OF Tuesday
says: rel.o3 eglgigp9g golg0 afFL
The weather was cool and cloudy yester-
day, with a light, drizzling rain at noon.
noon. The river here has been on stand
dnring the "a hours ending last night, with
. feet on the shoalest bars hence to, Louis
vile. There il S feet in the canal. Capt.
W.T.. Fuller and Mr.. Charles Regnier have
lnatrodaced the sherman u "a Ckhe Cincinnati
-LcU7svILLE.--Tne Courier OF Tuesday
says: 1NsE93 .EA1E5t
The river was at q stand yesterday, with
s feet inches water In the canal by the
mark in the evening. Ithas been at about
the same stage since Friday last not vary
ing half an inch in the iehannel-depth
during that period, The, weather contin-
ues unseasonably cold, the thermometer
yesterday varying as low as 60o. III siiEiA
HE5E LoUIs.-The Democrat of Tuesday
says: @a @fa h1A sffPi if,ie4itls 4a'aii+A p N
The river here is again steadily on the
decline, and the Missouri again rising at
st. Joseph II, seems as If the Missouri
win be in good condition for boating for
two months more, while Illinois is stead
lily reaching towards the lowest stage of
ofwaterit everreaches, and but ashort time 4
intervenes until the Upper Mississippi
will be down to a low water stage. In the
meRtime, the Upper Mississippi is in such
an improved condition, that our largest
Northern line boats pass oYel the Rapids,
and reach st. Louis and st. Paul without I
trouble u9s1 .NWoad zloGsu .aIuiGN II
Every boat bound to- Omaha, before
leaving, goes over the river and TAX s on
half load more or less of railroad iron
for the Pacific railroad.b The Turner has
taken a large quantity, and the Sam Gaty
was taking out big lot yesterday eSTafa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21

The. dearth. OF boats yesterday was re
Inarkable, the News Boy being the sum
total up to 8 osclock-she had good
load of tobacco Armada was ILL
ing mp handsomely. and would go out with
a fine trip. 1.-THE Liberty No. was ex-
pected momentarily as we closed this re-
port. 10y n 1871 II III III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21
ArrivaIs and Departnres.

The only arrival, up to three O'clock yes
terday afternoon, was the Newsboy, from
Henderson, with q full load of tobacco.
Up to that time there had been no depart
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21
oIToM LAIoa

80 - -fHT0T -'FFf E1I0l =
-. .-,s5 ss.rr.,Ts 80
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21
Boats Due.

Among the frst boats due here are the
Emperor, for Nashville; Rapid Ann, for
the Tennessee River; Lawrence, Sham
rock, Leonora and Bertha. for st. Louis;
Harry Dean and Robert Durrs for Mem
zsrc1I1p PMS Tor ArKan-
sas River; Navigator, Silver Cloud, and
Virginia, for New Orleans; Argosy, from
Cairo; Indiana and Louisville, from New
Orleans; VIM. White, from Green River;
Argonaut No. and Norman. from ST.
Louis; j. T. McCombs, from Louisville; ].
r. Webb, from Nashville -..~.,,,fA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21
lRiYer and Weather.

The, weather is hot, and partly clear. A
pleasant breeze, somewhat modified the
heat, but still it was hot. The river is
about stationary; perhaps swelling very
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-06-21

and refer them to agents of this Company
for shipping directions rates, time, con-
tracts, &c.
Parties shipping to Eastern cities from
interior points, via Evansville, should con-
sign their freight 90 care of -,.l-- -
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18

as almost incredible. "Crime, especially
larceny, is fearfully on the increase, hut
that is not due to want compelling to steal.
The young and the strong ofboth sexes are
those who fllthe jails, and they always
come in good condition" In the towns the
negroes ''repudiate, for the most part any
notion of honest work, and 10 the country
they work few hours day semi OCCASION
ally. They rob, cheat and pillsge, and rob
the gardens, lighthouses, dairies, meat-
houses and plantations ofegcrything that
can be carried away"
The jails are liked rather than avoided by
these wretches, as they find there better
food thanthey get when at large. Punish
ment for crime brings with no sense Of
degradation, and as law does not permit
them to be fogged, they are under no re-
straint from fear of anythingworse than o
short term Of imprisonment.
The Commissioners describesthe emanci.
pated negro rs deteriorating year by year.
and every witness who was examined testi-
fled to this terrible deterioration as- the
curse of the colony. The Jamaica negro is
rapidly .approximating in habits to his ma
tive African forefarthers:
/, The substitution of illiteratefbrutal negro
preachers for the honest and pious white
clergymen who used.to act as their spiritu-
al ADVISERS, is specially noted as Sone of the
causes of the rapid deciue Of 6the free ne
groes of Jamaica in religious zeal. Wher-
ever the negroes have been, deprived of the
models Of European thought aud character,
and nave fallen into the hands of native
preachers and teachers, they have retrograd-
cd very rapidly. II has been very truthful
ly said "that the only way to civilize the
negro isto entrust him TO the constant su.
pervsion of the white man." Negroes are
as initiative as monkeys, and the native
preachers are leading them back to the wor-
ship of.snakes, spiders aud other loathsome
reptiles and insects. Richmond Times.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18

equivocated in my enunciation of politi.
cal sentiment. The New York News,
under my direction, has been consistent,
fearless and honest in its political career,
and 1 ask from my .countrymen
nothing more than their acknowedg.
ment that I have, as journalist, been
true to the principles to which my pa
per was devoted.
With the cessation Of civil war I felt
that my mission was at an end. The
New York Nc,0s, as peace journal,
reached at last the goal ofits aspiration.
There is much yetto be done before the
blessing of that peace shall he fully reali:
zed, but in the great uprising of the
Conservative masses, I recognize a
promise Of s.fety and of happiness for
the Republic.
In disposing of the proprietorship of
the New. York Neeos to It's present own.
ers, / have the satisfaction of knowing
that it has been purchased by gentlemen
of energy, enterprise and Journalistic
experience, who have my best wishes fot
.their success. BENZ. WooD.
New York, September 10, 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying no
more than ten lines. Zone square will be
inserted in THE, NEWS. at $l.OO for the
first insertion and rs cents for each SUBJ
sequent insertion.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will bo charged in exact proper
tion.
For announcing candidate to any office
of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, Sc, will be
charged the same as advertisements, whom
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in, or they will not appear.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
Eloquent. Dxtraet.

The following are the closing ,semarks Of
the hon. 8. s. Cox. of Ohio, IL LIE speeoh
| recently delivered by him in the CITY of New
York, and in which he reviewed the intoler.
ant action of the Congress that recently adj.
journed;
"The historian of Rome draws something
from his imagination when he pictures the
proud Queen of Palmyra, Zenoba, .arrayed
in purple, yet loaded with golden chains
to aggrandize the procession in honor of the
conqueror of Asia 1t needs no Imagination
to picture the fate of eleven States, not Of
foreign origin, but Of one blood, language
and history and religion, following with
downcast eye the triumphant chariot Of
Congressional power! States whose area is
over 725,000 square miles; larger than
England, France, Spain, Portugal. and all
Germany having population of 10, JO0.-
OOOS whoseannual product from q little 1pod
Is greater than the wealth which the Roman
bore in his stately galleys to RoEne from the
golden and jeweled Orient! Virginia, too
proud, perhaps, but with such grandeur
OF great names on her rolls; the Carolinians,
weary of their waywardness, but still the
home of the Pinckheys. who gave the Consti-
tuition to America and those who, at Neck.
lenburg, anticipated the Declaration which,
at Kings Mountain, consummated our
independence; Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, whosefee are kissed by the wa
ters Of thousand rivers, which rolling
through the valley of the Mississippi, gather
their volumes Of wealth from Minnesota to
Louisianae-tbese are the subject States led
in letters at the car Of the Imperial Con.
gress. Such exhibitions dshonored the
greatness of even Pagan Rome. They
would not be tolerated by ambitious France,
which takes Venetia as gift from the
Kaiser only TO set it as a jewel in the crown.
Of q United Italy. 1t might find ITS counter-
part in tho great land animal of the North
Russia--in whose embrace PROSTATE Poland
groaps. Forgetting her own grasp of Ire
land, England assumes to he Mortified at the
spectacle. Even in Turkey, the policy Of
| strangling brotkers by the Sultan no longer
makes the traveller shudder as he crossps
! the Bosphorus. But for this Christian land
of America, the people do not ask such a
| taockery of triumph and such degrada.
tion Of power. They win write the epitaph
Of the Congress-. which proposes itin letters
af ire: Here lies the fragments ofthe
Thirty ninth American Congress, which,
starting with q furtiye oonspirasy against
the President, with opportunities never
before vouchsefed for blessing, postponed
Union and putting the natisn in peril Of
another civil war, it dicd under the just
indignation Of an aroused people, and Is
damned to an Immortality ofinfsmy i',R s.,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
POETRY.
SONG.

The shadows creep along the deep
And up the silent river,
While softly through the central blue
Faint rays Of starlight culver.
So fade life's light, SO fall it's night,
And mantles all in sadness,
Till stars of love shine out above
And fill the soul with gladness.
The homeward main we slowly gain,
With every oar-stroke's cadence,
And leave a shore all peopled o'er
With fairy mon and maidens.
Ills thus we glide on Times dark tide
TO labor's solemn measure,
Deaths shore to find, and leave behind
The flowery isles of pleasure.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18

10 whom was referred GA Bill to
alter and fix the times of holding the
Courts Of Sessiohs and Common Pleas
IN this State" respectfully
REPORT:
They have considered the same, and
recommehd that said Bill beamended, by
striking ont all parts thereof alter the
enacting words, and inserting the follow.
ing
SEC. l. That from and after the rati-
fication of this Act, tho Judges Of the
Superior Courts of Law in this State
shall hold the first and next sitting of
the Court OF Common Pleas for the trial
of civil cases, on the several Circuits now
established by law in this State, in the
ensuing Sprng at the times and places
in each District already fixed by, ,law.
SEC. 2. That allsuits and other pro.
cess Of the said Courts, mcsne and final,
now made returnable to the Fall Terms
heretofore established, shall be return
able to the Spring Terms of the Court,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-seven, the same
as it already SO directed; and that the
same rules of Importance, and the same
order Of proceedings now existing shall
apply to the Courts as established by the
first section of this Act.
SEC. 3. That all Acts and parts of
Acts Of the General Assembly of this
State, in conflict with the provisions Of
this Act, be, and the same are hereby,
repealed.
The Committee further recommend
that the title of said Bill be ammended,
by striking therefrom the words "Ses-
sions and"
%ss4 Respectfully submitted.
g. w. WILLIAMS,
For the Committee.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18

.
Parliament, the Royal Commission, which
was appointed for that purpose, made full
report with reference to the late negro
insurreotion in .Jamaica. With reference
to the immediate causes of that insurreotion,
SO. much has heretofore been said by this
paper. that we need do little more than refer
incidentally to the subject
To the people Of the late slave States Of
the Union the report Of the Commission is,
in some respects, q production Of the most
profound interest. 1t proves most incon.
testibly that whenever and wherever two
populations of different 5loods are brought
into close and enduring contact, after q
sudden and radical chahge in the condition
Of the inferior race, and feeling Of race Ia
sure to 6eeugendeted in each. Jealousy,
contempt, or resentment, or suspicion, in
greater or less degrees, character ICES their
mutua intercourse" This has always been
the case with RACES Of the same color, and
the prejudices Of race in the case Of tho
Austrians and the Venetians, the English
and Irish, the Neapolitaus and the Pied
montese, and the Poles and the Russians,
are few Of the many instances to which we
might refer But this instructive antagon-
ism is greatly intensified and exaggerated
bysentire dssimilarity of color, and still
freedom. y.
The insurrection in Jamaica was doubt
less brought about by the mixed race ard a
few designing and unprincipled white nisn
working upon the prejudices of the blacks.
AS preachers aHd as professed friends these
men acquired a most pernicyous ieHIenee
over the Jamaica negroes. The bloody in
surrection Id October, 1865. at Morant Bay,
Was occasioned by adepraved white man
advising negro not to pay the cost in
suit which had been decided against him.
The five hundred infuriated blacks who on
the 10th day Of October commenced the
work of slaughter, emerged from chapel
where another reprobate exhorted every
Sabbath TO insurrection and murder.
The commissioners state IN their own
report that d desire to get the local govern-
ment into their own hands, and to possess
the lands Of the whites free Of rent, and to
control the decisions of the civil courts,
were the causes ofthe insurrectiou.
That portion of the elaborate report Of
the Commission which treats of the effects
Of fthirtyN years. liberty upon the negroes of
Jamaica, Is to us by far the most interest
ing portion Of their work. In this report
we readily find why an island which for
fertility and beauty was an Eden, has be-
comea desert. The extreme poverty of
this once wealthy and prosperous island is
the result Of the hopeless Incidence Of the
emancipated negro. As the labor Of sim
gle day each week furnished the black with
means Of support for the rest Of the week,
he will not work more than one day in
seven. There is among them growink
indiesrcpcet to honest labor, and an inoreas.
ing propensity to substitute. larceny and
hur0larv for toil S,1rbaf ra loeino, oil t.a 49,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18

The rapid accumlatioa Of gold in
the Treasury will, ifcontinued, soon
afford a metallic basis for the Treasbry'
MOTIFS in circulation. sit is estimated
that blythe ond of this: month the
treasury will have nearly, II not quite,
one hundred millions in gold I
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18

nips fed to stock are equal to three Hundred
and fifty bushels Of corn. Cut down the
witAered,corn stalks, manure carefully, and
SOW ruta lbagas. The; yield will provide
amply for the deficiency in grain, if care.
fully managed. Try it, and upon our word
you will be repaid for your labor.
:. [Turhips may be sown during the whole
OF this month, but the earlier the better.
The Flat Dutch and Red Top being early
varieties, will,produce good roots. ts.-Journai.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
,CoTToN.-The following statistical
information may be of Interest
THE CROP.

Aoo0-oo-- - - -..4,OO4,4lJ
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
!oo3-34. -. -----.. .39,6S6
ioo4-oS- S---.---. -..--- 1884
looo-oo- .44.5l2
iooo-o1-- 49, 1893. .45,3E4
l857-58.-- .4O,5SGS
l95S-59--- 1882
loo9-oo--- 49, .--.-.- =. .4Sy4l3
The estimate of this years yield va
ries from 4,000,OOO-a most egregi-
GUS error-to 2,2O7,7OO. This latter
estimate, a Southern one, is almost ex-
actly that of the New York market,
100000. The truth h, the cropwili
not reach even that, and producers
should be careful to get full value.
Georgia Is estimated, in the foregoing
aggregates, at 100000 bales, South
garoiina'at l5S, 900, Hiabama at &c.,
600. and Florida at ,OOO-ail
doubtless much too high. Between l..
800, 1000 and 300, 0,G00will about hitit.
MEETING OF SOLDIERS "A meeting
Of the survivors of Bonhams. Kershaw's,
Corners and Kenedy's, old brigade, was
held last night at Nickerson's Hotel, for
the purpose Of forming an association for
the relief of the manned and disabled
veterans, as well as The widows and or
phans o! deceased soldiers ofrhe brigade
Gen J. B. Krshaw was called to the
Chair. aud Mjor G r. Holmes acted
as Secretary. The meeting was address.
ed by Generals Kershaw and Banham,
and Captain w. u. Leilner. A Com,
mitlee Of Seven, including the Chairman
and Secretary, was appointed to obtain
the signatures Of those members of the
brigade who feel disposed to connect
themselves with the association.
After the transaction Of some other
business, signing the roll, etc., the meet.
ing adjourned to meet again qp the
Wednesday aGer the first Monday in
December, at Z P NJ. We hope to see
these praiseworthy oil cts fully carried
OUT; and as there are large number
OF the survivors Of the brigade in this
vicinity, the assocmti6n can in a. very
shott timc be placed on firm basis and
be of incalculsble benefit to the unfortu.
mates. May every success attend their
efforts = Caroltnian.
TAE HoMELEss.-S Surely I pity
them and well may all pity those
those who are denied one of earth's
most valuable treasuresAa home. I
mean home in the highest sense of
the word, a place rendered sacred by
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18

Bow. TURSiPs.--Ws find tho following
good advice 10 a country exchange: The
scarcity of grain this winter will evidently
be geatasa result of the great drought
this SUMNER This may be remedied in
part If. each fsrmer win sow several acres
Of his best lend in, 'turnips,. They make
excellent food for stock, and may furnish
subsistence te Q large GLASS Of persons who
my not be able to obtain other food. Don't
nagleot this. The matter is imp ortant
enough to claim tho Immediate attention Of
every farmer. Five hundred bushels oftnf.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18

When sorrow "has left it's traces
what becomes Of tho rest of the herr
ness 3r tis
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
IN THE SENATE, SEPT. 6 1855.


To alter aud fix the Times for Hold.
ing the Courts OF Sessions and Common
Pleas in this State.
SEC. l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives, now met
and sitting In General Assembly, and by
the authority Of the same, That from
and after the ratification of this Act, the
Judges Of the Superior Courts of Law,
in this Safe. slall hold the Courts of
Sessions and Common Pleas, OH the
several circlits now established by law,
in this State, annually IN the Spring Of
every year at the times and places, in
each District. already fixed by law.
SEc.'2. Belt further enacted, That
all writs and other process of tile, said
Courts. meSne and final; now made re-
tnnable to the Fall Terms heretofore es-
tablished' shall be retnrnable to the an
nual spring Courts, the same as if al
ready so directed; and that the same
rules of impinlance, and the same order
of. proceedings, now exist'ng for the
semi annual Courts, shall be extended
to- and apply to the Courts established
by this Act.
SEC. 8, Be it furtheE enacted, That
all Acts and parts Of Acts Of the Gene.
raj Assembly OF this Srate, in conflict
with the provisions Of this Act be, and
the Same are hereby. repealed.
'Isay, Mister, did you see dog
come by here that look as if he were a
year, or year and a half or two years
old 2" said Yankee to countryman at
the roadside.
Eyes" said the countrymanj thinking
himself ouizzed. ''He passed about an
honr. or sn hour and ashelf. or two
hours ago ;and is now mile. Or mile
and a half or two miles ahead; and he
had a tail about an inch, or an inch and
.s'half or two inches long"
''That'll do" said the Yankee ;"tyou're
into me q foot, or a foot and a half or
twofeet." =
Bow TURSiPs.--Ws find tho following
good advice 10 country exchange: The
scarcity of grain this winter will evidently
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-18
The Committee on the Judiciary.

To whom was referred "a Bill to
alter and fix the times of holding the
Courts of Sessiohs and Common Pleas
IN this State" respectfully