davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-29

REsIGNED.-Colonel j. B. Baldwin has
resigned his place in the National Express
Company with the intention of going into
business. He was most excellent officer
of the company, and the energy he dis
played in its conduct will win him success
in other pursuits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-29

E B. SPENCE, AGENT,
II. MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLofHI1R,
No. 1900 Main street. Sas .s corner sf rair.ssnsA.
49, - RIcHncHD, VA.
CLOTHS, ClSsfGERB, and WRITINGS
always on hand, and made 70 order IN ths esse
Has also on hana Q stock o.
RRADY.uADR CLOTHIN0
Of his own manufacture.
GRHTLEnRN's HURNIeHln0, 00ODo
in endless variety.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER At eHORE l0IlCk.
/ call solicited before purshasins snsvhsrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-29
MANuFACTURED And eMOKTN0

TOBACCO. u Z esl I
iss i;'ss pound. ltsx pa,dl eNoKIga TOBACCO. S.
pspen sA0kih0 TOBACCO.
,.i. ISss; os - oohiidrsy Jonsss cf0IH "a o0tD.
-sa-H nsxt to Poves ~ zS1Es 1suS sSsss. z
VlcHY SALT-a superior antscjd
a ,h saedy--esed IN geut, A1sSepGos, an1 tet1lle
"s stomach !; fos ssls q So & - 80 q 81
@s AsADx Q sAgfEG I'm 49,,
INFERIOR BAY HEn nkUEE MN
xO. 1xsS En0Lfel III ~ ekffx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-29
BOOKS, STATIONERY. ETC.

BOOKS, STATIONERY. ETC.
AW BOOKS,
il MEDICAL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
RELIGIOUS BOOKS,
HYMN BOOKS.
PRAYER BOOKS,
CHILDREN's BOOKS,
BEAUTIfuL BOOKS, T
BLANK BOOKS,
In large or small quantities, for sale by
WOODHOUSE 4 PARHAx,
Booksellers and Etstionsys,
oeN Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-29

II Z \ u y 2 - s3f n y
BRoCHR sHAwLs. SgLag
II CHARAING AND CHASTx Z
s. stylss Of these new aud 80
rs .S3 BEAUTIFUL GOODS; t4E
which have won the admiration Of !,
the ladies, are attracting nueh I
attention. and are being offered ct
ALARMINGLY Low PRICES
Mt
J. ErEENBOCK 4 CO.'S,
Nos. l2D and l2is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-29

WARN, COMFORTABLE KNIT
w SKIRTS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN are
selling very rapidly, owing to the very small pro.
dts as which they are sold, at
J. sTEENBOCK 4 CO.'S,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-29

Fqs TsvTTTH THE socgls. CURE OF AGuE :! AND sII9
o.. g. r. DgyAI,.
under Spota WOOD M0t4l,s q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-29
8ithntoud Dispatrh.

xoNDAY.~~... D ..... !. .....ocroBER -. 1859.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24

A SCENE IN PRINTING OFFIcE,-
a patron of.a village newspaper once
said to the publisher:
"Mr. Printer, how is it yon have
never C., called on me for the pay for your
paper 2"
Oh" said the man of types, "we
never ask gentleman for money"
Indeed" replied his patron, "then
how DO you manage to get along when
they don't pay 2"
why" said the editor, "after a GER.
tain time we conclude that a man who
fails to pay for his paper is not a gentle.
man, and then we ask him p o
Oh, ab, yesl I see, Mr.. Printer,
please give me receipt Glands ham two
dollars) and please make my name all
right on the books"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24

A COUNTRY Observation-Disclosures 10
no character more deserves esteeminp
than that of a country gentlemaf, who
understands the station in which Hen.
ven and Nature have placed him. He
is a father to his tenants, a patron to his
neighbors, and is superior to those Of
lower fortune more by his benevolenee
than his possessions. He justly divides
his time between solitude and company
so as to use the one for the. other. His.
life is employed in the good Offices ofan
advocate, a referee, companion, a me.
diator and friend.--I Addisos.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
A Ride over the Bloody Battlefield of
COrinth.
THE FEDERAL AND CONFEDERATE DEAD.

THE FEDERAL AND CONFEDERATE DEAD.
From correspondent of tho Memnhis
Arg"s, written from Corinth, Mississippi,
we make the following interesting extract .
The first point usually visited by those
who stop here 10 examine the battle field, is
strong earthwsrk known as Fort Robinett,
Immediately north of the Memphis and
Charleston road, on the hill. just above the
first cut" on that road, about q quarter of
mile west of the town. Here occurred,
on the morning Of the dth of October, that
desperate conflict, SO we'll known 10 immor-
tai fame. in which Col. VIM. p. Rogers, of
the I'd Texas regiment, commanded on that
and the previous day b 'igadc of Texas
and Arkansas slarpshootsrs.
Col, Rogers fell, fighting within tho fort,
and is buried just without the ditch. OF
all the Confederate dead on The Held, Col.
properly buried; that is to say, the only one
who was buried deep enough to prevent the
h rains from washing the dirt away and cx-
posing his bones. He, it is said, was, bur-
ricd under the immediate supervision of
4 Gen. Rosecrans, who had the substantial
paling placed. around the grave, and n
i headboard, with this inscription "Col.
Geo. Rogsrs, 81 Texas Regiment, Killed
Oct. 4th, 1851" AS will be seen from this
(Which is,an exact copy), General Rose
Grams made O mistake in the first or chris
tian name of Col. Rogers. 1t should read |:
Col Wm. p. Rodgers, I'd Texas, sc. 1t
will be remembered by many Of your read
crs that General Rosecrans, in some official
correspondence With Generals Van Dorm
and Price, soon after the battle, spoke in
most glowing terms of the gallantry of Col.
Rogers, naming him, believe, "the brav-
est of the brave" flo also complimented
the entire division to. which the knightly and
peerless hero bclonged-Maurey's-and
said that the brave dead Of 30 gallant a,di-
vision should never want for fitting burial
at his hanGsScor words to that effect No
doubt the General fully intended. to carry
out this promise, and probably issued or
ders accordingly; but those orders were
certainly never fttingly carried out, as will
appear TO any Que who rides over the field
as appeared to hundreds, and thousands who
have ridden over it since the close of the
i war.
In the northwestern angle formed by the
4 crossing of the railroads, from Corinth out
4 to and beyond the outer line Of works,
n three and half miles distant, the whole of
n this great battle field is dotted here and
therein some places thick as meadow
molehills-with the graves Of Federal, and
the exposed remains Of Confederate dead.
The Confederate dead, it clearly appears,
were merely covered up on the ground
where they fell. The Federal dead were
y neatly inferred, In the usual way, with
I lead and foot boards In every instance, and
4 in most cases, believe, were inclosed with
a wooden palings. ! saw but one Federal
4 grave where the bones were at oil exposed
4 saw but one Confederate fuprri1s where the
q bon.a ,,onarollv tbp akuIls--xgePa mt more
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
The Chester Standard,
BY GEORGE PrTHER.

PURLIsHED WEEKLY AT CHESTER G. H., q, @
NERMS: For one month 25 cents, or TO
, Il cents for three months, payable strict
ly in advance. either in specie or provisions.
No subscriptions received on any other
terms than the above, nor for O longer
or shorter period 70
ANY person obtaining club of ten names
will receive the paper gratis.
Advertisements inserted at 81 90 pcr
square (1O Ii. 81 for the first insertion, and
rs cents for every additional insertion.
oct2466
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
The Weekly News.

This paper, containing twenty.four col.
umns, n transcript of the ..DAIIr TINES -
will be'pubisled every Tuesday morning
and mailed to subscribers at S4 90 per mn,
mum. 1t will contain all the Political. Com.
mercial, Agricultural, Financial and other
important news, and will be specially de-
votedto the advancement of the interests of
our Agricultural and Mechanical or labor
ing population.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
The Church Hntclliscmccr.

nEVOTED to the interests of the Pro-
- testant Episcopal Church, is publish.
cd at Charlotte. N. C. Terms of snbscr;n-
ton, cash III advance.
For SIX months, So 90
For one year, 90
TERMS OF ADvERTIs1NC-Fiftee cont.
hne, or for the,space of q line, forthe first
insertion and ten cents for each subsequent
insertion. To yearly advertisers, a liberal
deduction :on the above will be made.
n - Supscrioers desiring to have their Post
Offices changed, will state both where ,bci,
papers nrc now being sent, and where thew
would have them directed in future.
For one month before each subscription
expires, pencil mark on the margin win
remind the subscribcr to renew his snbscrip-
tion by an early remittance.
All communications should be addressed.
"Chureh lntellgencer, Charlotte, ". c."
oct 2465
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
.4'NE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS
BY GAiLLARD AND DESPORTES.
RATES oy SUBSCRIPTION: :

1.-THE NEWS"'is published on Tuesday,
Thursday end Saturday, at 5000 per an.
nun, invariably in advance.
Single copies ten cents.
ADVERTISING RATES:
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
moro than ten lines, Zone square, will be
inserted in "1nE News" at $1.0O for the
first insertion and seventy five CENTS for each
subsequent publication.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
ton.
Contracts will be made in accordance with
the following schedule
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
The Phoenix,
PUBLISHED AT COLUMBIA, q.
by JULIAN A. SELBY.

THE Daily Phoenix, issued every morning.
l. except Sunday, is filled with the latest
news. (by telegraph, maiIs, etc.,) EDITORIAL
ries,
This is the only daily paper in tho State,
outside Of tho city of Charlr stcn
Tho Tri-Weekly Ph@nix, for country circu.
lation is published every Tuesday; T6ursday
and Saturday, and has all the reading matter
week.
Weekly eleanor, a home companion, as it's
name indicates. is intended asa family Journal
and 10 published every Wednesday. II will
contain Eight pages or Forty Columns. The
cream OF the Daily and Tri- Wtely will bo
found in it's colnmns.
>|"ys oHS ycdT.s. ..s.'....s.... SlU UO
threo months. s................... 3 90
ATF" eekiy, one year. ar............... UO
threo months. 90
"SouiV, opo Year, ................. 20
hree months. I 26
Advertisements inscrted In tho Daily or Tri-.
weekly at 81 a square for the first insertion.
and rs cents for each subsequent insertion
insertion.
oct 24'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
The MeOwee COuurier.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY At PIcKESs c.H., s. q.
BY n. A. THOMPSON & co.
Dollar and Twenty-Five
n Ceats for six months. in advance.
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square
for the first insertion, and so cents for each
seosequcnt insertisn. 6ct 24'65.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24

Spring is upon us, though its bright
test lovcllness has not vet crossed the
line. The peases, the bcanses, the cab
bages, the radishes, the lcttuces, the beet.
scs and all the goodies arc up ont of the
ground, and if there isn't frost on OF
about the 18Th or 20th, we predict there
will be no more untii some other time
OF WHICH due notice will be given should
we get the information beforehand.
Spring is good thing. 1t relaxes
the system, throws the immaterial man
into n delightful state of don't carea.
cent.ative.ness makes him feel good
and lazy, and resigned to whatever anv
one OF the fates has in store for him:
Tennyson must have had lively idea
OF thus season when he wrote his "Lock.
sley Hail."
"1n the Spring a livelier iris
Changes on the FURNISHED dove
In the Spring young mat,s fancy.
Turns to woman folks, by Jovep
This quotation may not accord pre-.
clsely with the text, but it suits the sub.
ject.
Let others boast the iovs Of Fall
when golden pippins strew the ground !;
or sing the praise OF gorgeous hues
when Autumn throws its glorics round
The fading beauties of the year, its grand.
est, richest colors bring; but none can
with thy smile compare, bright, youthful,
gay and langhing Spring!
We know the Summer sun brings on
the rIpening harvest, waving grain, to
feed our stalwart sons upon, aud fit them
for the world again. But Spring, dear
Spring, had first to come, with all its
mlllest, gentlest .galcs, ere Summers
sun brought "harvest home" to scatter
plenty DER our Wales
Chill Winter too, possesses charms
its flcec,v SHOWS, its cozy frcs--wherc
old limc't tales the youth alarms, as
told by grey and patriot sires. But
take the seasons as they roll, with all
can STIR 'tiG tie each may b5ng ,2Rqd Raane
sweet, joyful, laughing Spring.---Asa
Hartz.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
ADTERTTSING TERMS.

For one square. no lines or less, } 81. 90
for each insertion. Advertisements not
limited, will not be discontinued without n
written order, and will be charged at full
rites.
sent 1866
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
DAILY CAROLINA TIMES,
BY WARING & HERRON.
q harlO tie, ". G.
TERMS FOR PAPER

'HNHE DAILY TIMES will be furnished at
$1,000 per annum, in advapce
THE TRl-WEEkLY TIMES will be pub.
lished every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur.
mum, payable in advance. O' >' ""-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24

Contractagwill also be made for smaller
spaces and for all periods over month.
For announcing candidate to any Office
ofprofit, honor or trust $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, &c., will DO
charged the same as advertisements.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24

AN AFFECTING SCENE.-On Mon.
day night Mr., McKeen Buchanan and
his daughter Virginia, were announced
for "Hamlet" at Tewe Haute. Mrs,
Buchanan was a. the time lying very
dangerously i'll at the Terre Hante
House, ofneuralgia of the heart. After
the first scene, it was announced that
Miss B. would not be able to appear as
"Ophelia," on accountof her mothers
sickness, and if the phy went on her
part would have to lie omitted. The
audience desired the dana to proceed.
but when Mr.. Buchanan appeared, and
commenced the soliloq,y: ITO be, or
not to be" he was ndiced to lack his
usual fire and energy. He lad not pro.
ceeded halfa dozen hne when his falter.
ing voice broke, AM falling into a
chair, he exclaimed: My wife is dy.
ing-take your money run down the
curtain-I cannot play and the audi
ence slowly yand sadly dispersed. Mrs.
Buchanan was dead wien her hu sband
reached the hotel.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24

They have q Hood hound at Memphis
that must bagebeen worth something if
he had only cone into existence before
the war. itba "Siberian," seven feet
eight inchesja d length, thirty three inches
in Height sixteen inches across the
chest. AND weighs one hundred and
eighty pounds; probably the largest
!dog in tte United States.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
WINNsBoRO s. G., SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH q 1865

dirt thrown upon them: tho dirt had all
washed away and there the skeletons lie,
wholly exposed and uncared for, ''like tho
beasts that pcrshI ~
description of the condition of the re-
mains of the Confederate dead on the field
OF Corinth will. l presume. answer for that
OF most of those who fell in the desperate
and sanguinary battle of Shiloh: and it is
earnestly hoped that the public journals of
the South will, at IN early day, call aitcn-
ton to the subject, and urge the people to
move in tbe, matter Immediately, to the end
that remedial measures may be adopted, and
the demands OF common humanity satisfied.
All over these fields of carnage the bones
of brave men from every Southern State lie
exposed TO the action of the inclements
above ground, and are rapidly Fastening to
decay. Especially interested I'M this sub
!ect, and in seeing that justice he dono in
the premises, are West Tennessee and
North Mississippi, and Memphis and New
Orleans, whose gallant sons perished here
by the hundred and by the thousand, in n
cause which, though now forever lost, they
honestly believed involved the salvation of
a great principle and the defence of their
native land from unwarranted invasion.
Shall the memory OF these brave and ear
nest men be thus dishonored Shall that
memory be held so cheap by us, tho survi-
vors. that we may deny to them the poor
tribute of decent burial, and u compendious
monument here atCorinth, to pcrpetuale, Mt
least, their daring and their devotion to
principle? Forbid it, Hea,en!
The cause for which they struggled has
gone down beneath the stern DEGREES of fate;
but they were none the less good men and
true. The great, and then still open uues-
ton OF ultimate State sovereignty, for
which they had died, has been decided ad-
Verscly ny the supremest of ali earthly
courts, but they were none the less honest
litlgants. and are entitled to respect of all
honest men everywhere, however much diff
fering with them in opinion. The renown
of their courags and devotion, rivaling that
of the bravest and truest knights of old, or
that of the men Of King Lconidas at tho
"Pass," has gone throughout all lands,
"Where e'er beneath thesky of Heaven,
The birds Of fame have flown"
Everywhere, except among those unap-
peasable towards of our land who COM
menced hghting after the war was over.
these noble dead have bccp r""is;-" .;s;.m H.,
H2esan Ha2e!sanf fko kEsqtsTan qs %c Anglo Saxons of eyery
age, for principle. Their fame has bass bass.
ed into history. Without deciding whether
their cause was, on the whole, right or err
ring, the intelligent, the good and the truth
full of all civilized countries have hailed
them rs heroes, and held up their noble
qualities to the admiration of all mankind.
Shall we be less respectful TO our own breth-
rem? Shall we neglect them? Shall we
permit their bones to bleach and rot above
ground on all those battle-fclds? Again
say, forbid it, Heaven! Forbid it, every
noble, every honorable impulse of COM
mon humanity
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
Agricultural Value of Birds.

| Recently ut one of the meetings Of
the Massachusetts Agricultural Society
MIR. Il. A Samuels, of Boston. deliver.
ed an address on the Agricultural Val,
ue of Birds" Taking up the different
classes, he gave the feeding habits of
each. Owls destroy vermin of various
KINDS, moths and other noxious insects.
lhe cuckoo is especially fond the com
mon apple tree caterpillar, and has de.
stroyed whole nests, Woodpeokers do
very valuable service in hunting ont the
insects in the bark Of trees which thev
tap Tor that purpose in the fall and win.
ter, when the sap is not Aowing. Mr.,
oamnels protested against the prejudice
existing against the robin, as that bird
ted almost exclusively on insects, and
was excelled in destroying them only By
the small woodpecker and the chicadee,
The thrush family seems designed by
nature to rid the surface of tho. soil of
noxlous insects not often pursued by
other birds. Warblers capture sinsccis
that prey on the foliage of the trees, flv
catchers seize them as they take wing,
and the swallow captures all that re-.
mains Woodpeckers dig the larva from
the trees, while wrens, nuthatches tit.
mice and creepers eat the eggs and
Young that live on and under tie bark.
Ihrushes snbsist on the insects that de.
stroy the vegetation on the surface Of
the earth. Most Of these birds have
enormous appetites. The robin, as
shown 6y experiment, required 4l per
cent. OF worms more than his own
weight daily to keep him in good condi.
ton. Those birds which do not eat
small fruits are ofthe least benefit to the
farmer. Mature gives no boon without
exaotng some slight return. but the few
cherries or other fruits which the robin
eats are amply paid for by his invalua.
BILE services. The chkladee DESTROYS
the eggs of 100000 noxious insects in n
year. The red.wngcd black.b bird finds,
"a T.. ~".. >ftL. c.-.L .I,n ..,....L-'
and destructive grubs. In regard to the
f.mlly corriae the lecturer had not so
good an opinion. He had known the
blue jay to destroy the young of other
birds. He protested against any repeal
of the present bird laws, which were of
such great benefit to the farmer.
WHY LAMP CHIMNEYs BREAK.-"It
Is tact known to the philosophical in.
strument makers that If a metal wire be
drawn through glass tube, few hours
afterwards the tube will burst into frao
ments This will not happen if piece
OF soft wood is employed. The late An.
drew Ross informed mo that on one &C
casions late in the evening, he lightly
pushed piece of cotton wool though a
number of barometer tubes with a piece
OF cane, for the purpose of cleaning out
any PARTICLES Of dust. The next moru.
ing he found most ofthe tubes broken
mp into small fragments, the siliceous
coating of the cane proving as destruc.
live as he had previously known wire to
be-" Persons who have been in the
habit OF using wires, table forks, and a
lot of metallic articles in the washing Of
;hese chimneys, will. in the above stated
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24
REVIVED!
A " E. W SER les or
" THE BAPTIST BANNER, 80

WILL BE COMMENCED
ON SATURDAY, TIE 9TH INSTANT; AT Angus
IA, GEORGIA,
By the Former Proprietor.
AM happy in being able to make tho
above announcement. The Banner will
DO published every Saturday.
DE3g~ Subscriptions are respectfully So
hcited. $500 per annum. Address
JAMES N; ELLIS, Proprietor.
Ray Each newspaper in Georgia and
South Carolina will please ccr." twice, and
send Dill TO j. N. f. sept 28'G5--2
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24

THE BUREAU IN VlRIN1A..We see
from the Richmond Wig, that an order
issued by Col. o. Brom, on the 18th
instant, and approved by Major.Gene.
raj A. H. Terry, commanding the De.
'partment of Virginia, tves effect to the
laws passed by the Goeral Assembly
of Virginia, at its. late session, in rela.
tion to criminal cases ad proceedings at
law, or in equitS in wich colored per.
sons are parties. tbs order forbids
'until further ORDERS" he trial of crimi.
nal cases by any office or agent of the
Bureau in that State, except such as
may have been comm,ced before the
date Of the order. Itnkes il the duty
OF the Assistant Surintendents" to
attend such trials or reliminary hear.
ings within their jurisdtion, to which a
colored person may / party, or in
which such person sha be witness.
The Assistant Superinndents will not,
however, interfere witlhe action of the
Court, act as attorney or offer argu
ments. They arc to "afne themselves
to such friendly suggdons to colored
persons concerned, orieir counsel, as
may be necessary is made their !
duty to make "immede report of any
instance of oppresa or injustice
against colored par whether prose.
cutor or defendant, arin cases Of the |
improper rejection of lored evidence,
&C., &C. Wilnstngh Dispatch.
MORO FOR HNY-A.LrNER.-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-24

Why is'a dogs tail a very great
novelty? Because no ole ever saw it
bsfoe.