davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
h{A MxAnA fx,.nf .A,aA n.

- Die @ratb .Grutt unb 0reat-:
@eftrn Giitntabnen tperpen fortan Eurf
fatt Dol; ,3un, 6titen 9ebrau@en, einit,
tuetleu rur Ytrlu@emet(t aQttn bet ben
f@pn an8efelttn, protefabrten bat e8 fi@
er8tben, bab NIT 81 Come &prf bte(tlbt
Nrbeit erateblt >purbe, ME NIT A. Al ~.
100 3pblen. Dtt Yreb" itdbt etpas
porttliB btnltn tptr, btsrauf Die Bebaup.
tun8, bab ct. paul In ben Goprfmpcrtn
ber uu,9t8enb cine bilfequtlle aun1 ST.
trttb pom Gabrifen be(ibe, ptl@t 1dmmtli.
DE @adertrdfte tes @taots an @ertb
anfute8t.
~ u8 Der umAcb una bt8
& urfarfen 3u 6anau laaftn fort,
trdbrenb Die lsltlamfen Maart@ten Elm.
Die @tmablin' bes Rurfa.Ren bte Gar.
FIN Dpn 3anau loQ NIT elmer @ren1enlc-
fetttt BEL, 9teiien Gdrftn beRlrntt BADEN.
ittne 9du8lt@teit Qber BE Maben (par,
fam etn3uri&tett unp aQe feline fr1bere
Dtener@aft 3u entlaGen, nm einiDe Be-
,btenten far einen erbdrml@m Monats,
LOTT ~ euaa9iren. Ebat(a@e tt, baB fe
BEN &urfarfen jalnBf tet elmer tletnen
@etit iosar Derpebrte, NIT Gleil@ telebte
Brbc@en al5 Gr1bfad n1itjunebmtn, tn,
BEN ie Scr9at, re lel4 jebt Yrtpatnlr1
unb mii7e nit S@wetlertdfe 3ufrteben
e:etn. Die Snbumanttdt 8t,tB foBar 70 &peit,
ba6 fe bieitr Ga9t itlbf penjenfsfn Siam.
uttrbtener tntlftb, Der pp,1 Der Bonner
6%eiratbeafdre aus ibr 8ertrauter tpar.
Wan febt bttrau8 ba6 Is btei tr Grau
auf baS l1rtbett Der @tlt ,1t@t anton,mt,
fonbert ,tur ouf BE Gtnan;et,, unb III bfe.'
ler &t&tnn9 fou fe pom betjent9en iebr
unterf1bt ,perpen, btt emit In Is fabel>
batter Wetie ibren @infuB ~ @unfen
SeReret&s ~ pertpertben pubte. Ete Gar>
fin, pel9e einf ale Grau 2ebmarrt aus
Bonn betannt mar, Bat INNER ben }@ltm>
fen Ginbrud ouf ben &utfirfen aus9e>
iibt utb ,rurbt Rets ber b5ie Ddmou be(.
ielbeu 8e1anut.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
Cine n ne Earif6in.

@ouamt0dr @eQes Dat bic EariftiQ
%soQf6nbf8 aus8earbettet unb benz Gtnan,-
ttlnifer unterbreitet. Dit1elbe entbdlt
Mabrf8eln, BE Yoa cem in ber lebten
Stbun8 tes @on8rei1e6 pa6irten @elben
tnn @efentlt&sn Yeri@tecen fnb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
b Die @erman{a Qebene>
8erf6erun96 8efeQf9Qft,
90, 8rpab1pai, Netp:2Jprf.

90, 8rpntmap, &tem:1prf,
~ensfeblt BEN Beppbnern srn Mtnnefota, BON ser auz
fdbdtbaren @obltbat Der 2ebenSoeril6erun9
0ebraN6 III MAIDEN. Sic bat Elm taar Il ppII.
ttnse.a8ltes @rnnb-eaPttaI sSs A..
1866 e. ss'a'ss' 'e' ose&'a:'' 's': Sse g. 1; s;;t'
nnb tat I'D I'M sersansenen gtertel-
d4re ternebrt I'M E.fEgsgs H 149.60O.S0
70 ba6 bas 1ptalrerm6gen ter &C. -
fedf&aft iest betrdet 1.015.4oo.4s
Das idbrlt&e Gtnfrmmen Der @e-
feQt&aft mar am 1. April 1866 675,O00.o 90
Dur& neue Be. 0&eruueen 4. 8tu-
FEY %serue4rte I'D eadelbe UNI 56.0oo.oo
10 bat Bite @efcQ(&aft et1 1staletu.
t~euansel BON ,~uentghens 050.0o0.00
Die Btrf&erun8en IN Kraft murbew ant 1. Hyrt( 1886
enf etrea $16. 500. 900: 90 au8enprnuen. Dur& nene Der.
f@eruneen fir $2.714. 10O. 90, ab3ielt& Der erls(& eueu
8etrdAe BON etrea ia, 1OO.O 90 uur6e btefe 6xuute I'M
8 100000 90 serutetrt, 10 ba6 I'D am I. Suit 1866 eth
1ptalserii9 erunes- 8etrae BON t1S, 5OO,000.OO etettt.
Sic II Gter bic ean3en Der. 6taateu ~Serbeettet urb
bat In 9ttnntieta fpletnbe Aeenten:
@tneral : M8entut IN ber xDext{&eu 8auta Bon
@ebrdber @tQiuS & Dunbar In ct. Yaul,
9err @ufap @einri@s In @tnpAa.
berr Carl Brantt In Gartbault..
6err 6. Gi9born in 9atin8s.
Ser E. 8o0en In Nem llnt.
gtt 1ebeesIdut btiablte lie Se(eul&aft ITS taut aprst
s. S@wenbler, 6uBo @eientpn&;
Dtet.WrGi. Il. @etretdr. prdfbent,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

~i0r. Tpf. 3immerm antt,
Deut@9er Mr1t @unbor;t uno @eburt8'
belfer,
g. Office: Dat @trabe, in ber MGbe bet Gcun-
brY, . patpnua, Steele Co., Nstnn.
cferirt hermit BEN eeebrten btutf&en Yub!i!uut
eraeb.uft feline Dtenfe. NIT BEN Beu1ertet. bab
{, In allen GaQen, TO Yatienten feinen Bttftano
fsau}prutsu, aufmert(arae unb btatse Bsbanh-
laa8 8arantirt. q
E6- patienten, bic an, 8anbw utnt
lben, tpirb cine rabitale uub t&merjlpte bin
3 bS&Rens @tunesr soQenettf Sur bon
ile llebel 9orantirt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
Dr. s.. @ebelfdbt,
Dom Xcnatiiher 4raf. 49, EN-

Office g.. @tr. lber MaYo's Gtfsn>S Store.
Dsbunns Gdt 10. unb Retser @trabe.
@pn&Runbsn 3pi{@tn ii arb 3 llbr Na&m.
Aebenbet balte ID suti@e @e.le, fopie Me.
siainen gum p.ioat. uub Gauailien0ebrau@ unit
81. @&ntbsrs 3bif,aslt fir Qanbleate lnm @er-
tauf. 4O5t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
Doctor &p}enf,

5.praftt(&tr
Mrst Mccpubeur, Mr9enar3t & Sperateur.
Dffee: Dritte Graft nebsn SnserfoQs 9a1e
rate ber Bride.
&pre&fuubtn: Bon 9 abr Roraeus bic 1 11br
Ha&Mttta9s.
Refbtn1: 8prtfrabe, nate bem @nentnebpuft.
Grtl@er Su,pffpf fets pcrbancer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
Or. m. ST. Yattel(on,

Ots 91I' OI Y0se0sYUU1
ass 3Abnarjt.
3. 6trabe neben 81. Stetpart'S %potbete
ct. pauI, @tnu., a
ssu,iebt 3abu> Operatienett f&uaer3lps unb bini8
nxS aberniauat bas Giuitben tdnRlt@er 36bnt
It beRtu Befrteht8une. Silly
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
$taats- National Dank
BON
MinneQppli8.

Gapitrl 100000.
:@e9fh axf @t&t gum @trfaut fit @ua.s,ta
mad Wunia Der Rdufer
'8Iartyttt,ttt @&ntit, 9ollaxb>
a. s1'st = Spt Dsati sa!5faa;s, X Dxst
mart, psltn. 80
Des9lti@su
YaGa8ebiQetB fir @eeel(&tft unb DANE
pier BON 6apre, 5ambur9 unb 8res
men ra@ Neu 2)orf.
4. ,. faensenball, ~. 3al>mtx.
YraFeent. Ralfrer+
Rt b. Baut pertunbfn 1T BE
Stats $parkaQtn @t(t4(9at
~ Minnsapolt6. Minn.
Gapit: I. $25. 900.
&. 5. Rentenbau, pr6Nbent.
&. S. GGal>wtn, @&abuaetfer.
s. 4. Murpby. Sefretar.
1 Office I'm StetH8ebdube ~
Ode Der 1qtn uns BridenRra6e. Minneapslts.
EEDts.atea !. ernnaen son s.oo- 5000 Ye!srs s.n
tt1enb eixtra Depsftst nit Gta~t9tauua; ber ttkuAttv.
enben 0eautteu auseusuauaen.
Trustees:
xatt. s. &. @eaes. Rtnneapslts; 4&tt. q. q. Bax.
sssssa, s 1'asa.' @ M'Stf: gSfta Yr|t. H. !. s. }. ssss.
6. @s;,Ss.' State xatioa.ai eaa;,. n@tnses,etss:
8 g. ; * as1k S.:et a..:1 n @a.,i.s S'ss . 6sts. iIsa.ss.
: ss;s'; m d d. 5 al,s;' a,. s.:s'' s. s'e I'll. e''1%a'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22
@fbr. @tQtuB II. Dunbar's.
3eutit4e Sant
a ,as t.e 81 3t xpn n sgs w,
81, mifffu6 Rros. 4 nnn6nr

2 Wllllu6 OlOS. q Uu1(OQt,
st. pauI: , Rtnnnfota.
@tr; 4bernetu.en bic Beisrsuns aaer ,us Bautfaa
~ee15rteen @ti&dfte, une ipar porlusswetfe. Z
1. Mrnabne pom Depoften.
Seller, wel&e set uns btpuntrt perben.. aeten iebe.-
tett. eene s~ereertes .9iiaetsuns. iur g%tttaeaae Der De-
1e1etr sers6ten ptr s Yro3ent sateredeu.
2. Wedfel.
Sob, Silber unb frembe Maniet taufeu xut sertaa.
ten MIR tets jun, 1asts-Geurle.
8. Nnfauf ul1O 0erfauf pom @c6feln.
nen sci uns ieeersetttn @elb n eepanbel ,seroea. -
gptr Sertaufen ge$fel auf Mep-gOrt, ct. 2outs, Gtt-
e1aBe. Deutj4lanh's. grantret&s uas Ser S&pei1, uaer
traiFreu wir u. q. auf %fpleenbe 9ldbe Guropas:' 3ys
A~u9sbur8, BaIel 8erltn Brenen, <@affl.
Gobten3, @6ln, Grantfurt, a. 81. 2eip>
aie. 2oncor, MannbefnL Mlnt9en,
Narnber9 Strabtur9, @tuttgart& rier,
@fett. &c. & E%
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-22

Dr. 6. $ Bleden,
p&attif&a teuti@er Ar3t unb @ebnrts.
IS. Il. Fl bRlfer.
state: Main Giraffe. ,ssstan sste'ra sss
8fuyel Strre. j. &
Htb wtnA Minn..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
A THRILLING SKETCH.

In lS0S. or abousrwrnty years after
Bocne's6rst exploration Of Tie country
AMI Wills Kentucky was yet Knocking
at the door Tor admission into the Union.
the red men resolved to make yet ano,l,.
er c'irri to .eXLcrnlrrr heir foe.
\ hl"'k house, which served the
double purpose OF u fort. and dwelling.
WAS thu hnbilation Of Boone aud his
= -cuinpaniums.
Fearing the dcsccn' nf the savaces,
from various premoritions of Cane,.r
understnod only h tlierxperanccd hun.
Ter, he sent Two irils'y scouts. named,
Mcclellan and Wiute, tolearn ifpassiblc
.ttle destination Of the savages. Is. ssySS
Aftrr proceeding some distance. they
as""ndcd n bluff preeipilate!y steep on
I'll" one side, and fenced by itting rocks
tor another, whence they lad u brond
and extended prospect : and on another
side raa deep and rapid river, on which
side they f0hd ,lIcmSlvusin dangerous
rr"Siniiiy /" llrir cu"mv.
B"nraih ti,cm they bchrld large
Snmhpr at sqmws and wigwnmS, the
usual Indication ct an lndiuu village.
! aud III ~" open space they observed ih:
warriors minlea in ll.ir war p,trrrn,
rvid'n'ly showing their mission 10 be
on" Of bl,el Ti,cy determined to re-.
main and watch The movements of their
enemy, and ior. this purnosc concealed
themselves free observation, ill forced
iFomnl"ir hiding place by their wat,r
being exhausted, If which they had but
a s'@nt supply.
Mcclellan went in search OF wafer
with two Camtrrus. and had not ,rocnpd.
cd Tar whcn he discovered u beautiful
i"'intain gushing from rock near the
base of the bluff. Having procured the
mucl,.iitcdcd cl' m.nt, lle returned to-
his companion. ard they determined to
get s'Tply,iaIly. and continued tn do
so for scv"ral days Onc dav White
went 10 TIA" spring. aud af,er filling his
vessels and rrircshit4g himself with a
i'corinns drangN'. he lad down his riGe
and sat OH it, aud, chdillikr, amused
himself by looking at the working Of
nature b mnl'fu'ly rxen,ph6cd in the
7 o""p'luS h'th'aii.
This man, educated in the midst Of
Indian cunning, Whose every sense was
sharprmed TO the utmost nc uten%ss was
F-rr,is amnsiag hlniscl( When he heard
f'otstePS aid sl'raug to his feet just in
time To set. aud lie seenby two squaws,
/ the elder at whom raised the war cry,
Siwhich he we'll knew il repeated and
Aicard by the hand, would he certain
heath; he syang upon them and seizing
: Ibolll by il,. ,l,rn,t plmngrl into The
s'rcani with the Intention of drowning
them. THIS he very soon accomplished
wlill the elder, but the other bring young
hni vlg''trous struggled viii, her l:aptor
Will, mucir rIf,r', aud wl,ra melulv ex.
htuae'i lie ws3 sorrrisri to hear her
paer rXclanaIioi'n III English. ~ res
+ sue l'er lr"m strnw,Gng au'l bear her Up
Ite SSceR' in The summit of the bluff
Was the wnriS f noinc,a.
Whrn suflirir,,i'g rrc,yrrpd, site in.
i"rmrl The hun ers tl,st herself an,l Ca
fI'er scil'ed OIL the Ireseai site of.Whecl
sstyag. and were taken prisoners blythe In
1lant, who soon put her father to death
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
moro than ten lines. Zone square,) will be
inserted in THE NEWS. at $1.00 for the
first insertion and 75 cents for each sub
se1uent insertion.
Larger advertisements, when. no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
lion.
For announcing candidate to any office
Of profit, honor or trust, $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices. Sc, will be
charged the same rs advertisements, WHOM
over ten lines, and must be paid for when
handed in. or they SNill not appear
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

G'nAab's SEchEr. .--"I have always con.
sidercd advertising literally and long to be
the great medium Of success in business,
and the prelude to wealth. And have
made 1t an invariablc rule too. to advertise
in the dullcst times, as well rs tho busiest,
long experience having taught me that
money thus spent is well ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

A. Mossy Greek. on the Eas, Tenpessee
and Georgia Railroad. zinc 10 known 10
abound in immense qua1,ifiss. a company
was fofmcl to develop these miuss in 1860,
hnt the war coming on In 1901. put stop
to tho enterprise. The Atlanta Era aays
another company has been formed within
the past month for the same purpose, and
that the prospects ofsuccess are very nat
tering,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

\ real PRoniGy.-Dnring the pas,
week there was on exhibition nL Ma
sonic Hall. IL man bon without arms.
and who had learned 10 usu his feet with
h,ore dexterity than most people ca"
their hands. He could write n bcau,;
h'l hand, or rather .foot, uso a bow and
arrow with nn-rrtng aim. slrop razor
and shave a man. load and shoe, pis.
tol, thread a needle and sew, besides
pertorniug many other feats Of .q,la !
astonlshn,ent. loA one in lis singular con.
diiinn.
f1e is native. Of Harnett County,
,Norll' Carolina, is about the twenty.
Eve year: old, and is ot Scotch and III.
da" parrntage. Those who have not
seen him could not invest ~ 25 cent
gr"rn,back TO a better advantage.
DanrtHk Nc,os.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

The Paris correspondent Of tho New
York S~s says that grounds around the
Great Exhibition Building are being
laid out in walks and drives bordercd
with trees whieb cost forty dollars
each. The extentof tho avenues, al
leys, and garden walks, inside and out
of tho building, is to be something
fabulous, and will, at the lowest osti-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

anu HcWeu nor Wltn lne utmost bar
b; rily.
IN The meantime the Indians perceiv-
ing the body Of the woman floating on
the river, and recognizing tho print of
the whito mans fingers on her neck,
approached the bluff shouting their war
yell. The scouts recommended the girl
10 return to the Indians and consult her
tr*n safety by telling them how the
affair happened. She replied, Il pre-.
Ter 10 die IN the presence Of the white
slIan 10 he slave 10 the Indian. Give
me rifle and see what T cal, do
But this they could MT do-yet they
were determined TO sell their lives as
dearly as possible. AS before described,
on one side they were shielded by
rock, and with nnrrring accuracy they
shot several Of the hravcst and mos.
daring Of the foe. One point was uc-
cessIble, from AN impending Cliff which
overhung the bluff, and in that direction
was tho ritlo of Mcclellan pointed. with
finger ontrigg"r, waiting for sufficient
part of the lulian whom he cSped ma.
king The attcmdt from that 9uarler) to
appear above the rock to form a target
to aim at At last tho savage, with
"xnltant yell and upraisrd tomahawk,
WAS about 70 make the leap and spriug
upon his loo, when the Hint of MrLpl.
lan's rifle hung fire. lie lowered the
butt and was about replacing it hy a
fresh lint from his pocket, when hc saw
the lnd'an, wl"sc shout Of victory was
turned 20 ono of pain, fell headlong into
the chasm beneath, hut Shot by whose
rifle he k,lew nut. Several uthers shar.
ed the saa,e fate aud in similar man.
nar. 'M sSS Nis- &s,sg 2
At the approach of night The Indians
withdrew, and the scouts we're congmt-
;ahlipg themselves on their SUCCESS SO
far, air1 woipiariits who ittsise &,i siIl;afS-
@as wlIen"tilrv b-held;tl,e rescued girl.
rifle in hand, approach them. Ths at
onc' accounted for the efficient aid they
ad<eccivrH She iufora,.d then, that
at the early parrot the conllicr. she sue
cced'd in surprising unr orlhc braves,
and possessed lerSclr of his rife ard
ammunition.
De,rrnined to leave under cover Of
the night, the girl v"lnnIrrred to net as
lurlr gaid'; whrn to their disapron,.
men: "Ld dismny, they found their re-
treat ca, oft by picqn"t Of lmlans,
stationed 10 interrupt their progress.
The girl cautioned them not TO max"
the slightest noise, andsro remain station.
ary-she left them aud shortly returned,
telling them that sllr had snccre1pd in
Putting .he savag"s on false trail, and
could nrw pr 'cerd. They had no, gone
lar, when they w-ra alarn".l hv the
bark OF dos-agan the girl gave be
injnnc'inn TO remain st,ll, with the inc,r
nation that they were now in the centre
"f the camp Of a thousand warriors--bnL
To trust her.
A. length they got cl.nr Of the vii
lag, anil reached tho block house ia
safety, when, to llle surprise Of all, ,l.c
girl was found to be the sister uf one of
Doonc 5 compar;onS. ,k
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
PoETRY.
WHEN THE LEAVES ARETURNINq
BROWN.

by aRs. ELIzABETu AKEns.
Never Is my heart SO gay.
In the budding month of MAY,
Never does it beat Il tune
hnif so sweet in blooming June.
Never knows such happiness
rs ON such II. day as this,
When October dons her crown,
whey the leaves are turning browb.
6rcn'hc, sweet children, soft regrcts,
For The vanished violets;
Sing. you lovers, tic delight.
VI the golden summer hours.
Never in the summer hours
on my way such radienCc showers
AS from heaven falls softly down.
When The leaves nro turning brown.
Hr,id your girllc, fresh and gay,
Children III tho bloom Of May;
Twist yoar chnplets in young June,
MhIdens they will fade full soon;
irvine ripe roses, July-rcJ,
Lovers, for the dear ones head:
will weave my richer crown
When the leaves are turning brown.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
MR. PkAnoDY.- There is inst mo-

49," GAnoDh' hhoic 10 just now
considerable discussion going on in the
loyal" journals of tho North. concern.
ing Mr.. Peabody's loyalty during the
war, Some time since correspondent
Of the New York Eueaing Pest openly
accused him of aiding and abett,ng the
South, whereupon writer in the Times
attempts to refnte the assertion. This
brings on, the following from Charles
+ u. Wilson, editor Of the Chicago Jour
aal who was Secretary of Legislation
in London during the war, and there.
fore doubtless writes knowingly. IF the
hctshretrue, Mr.. Peabody will no, leave
. noble name for charity, but will be en-
deared for his love of justice and
right:
we can inform this correspondent
what Mr. George Peabody was doing
during the struggle for national exist.
cnce. He was in full sympathy with
the rebellion. Instead of strengthening
The national credit, which he might have
done as u Leading London banker, he
threw his personal influence in tho op
rosite scale, by constantly declaring that
the North could not conquer the South.
He never met with the loyal Americans
TO celebrate TIE national holidays, but
enea gc,l in getting I'M opposition cele.
brations, to which f,.asts English spr;os
of nobility, rebels and few Americans
we're invited. anil where tho toos, ,o
"Hrr Majesty" always had precedence
of that to'the Preside. He rcncatedlv
,lecliued to contribute to aid ,be s;ck
mid wounded of,l,e Union army and
Il lei, at a la,e day. he was induced bv
sifolig pressure to giye to the Sani,ary
Commission. Il. was with tie stipnla,ion
that i, should be. divided hetwsen the
Confederate and Irpion solliers
3. Mr. Prahody ,.vas fi,,, s6rs, e., all On
tiohii ;Siideil and conprattiiafs him si,pt,,,
his arrival in England. Sir. Sampsnn
obtained his data witl, which to ass.i
American credit in the London Times
from the Office of Mr.. Peabody. while
IS" rSpencel, of Livcrpool. drew in.
spiration from the same socrcr. with
which to write up the rebellion in its
columns.
.~.~-~---
hEINTERMENr OF GEN. AsnBY' RI
MAiNs.-On Thursday, Octobrr IS, The
remains OF Tile famous Ashby were 70.
INFERRED at Winchester, Virginia. with
imposing ceremonies. At the same
time w"r" placed in the soil the bodies
"f Captain lticlnrd Ashby and Lieu.
tenant Colonel Thomas Marshall. Some
OF the incidents "f The day are we'll wor.
my OF mention: We are gwen to un.
"e'H"'u ."h' NV ''heTal S'ar'crmaS'
,er al " ihchcSter, captain Brown, we
,ll'eve, placed tn" horses under his
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10
ROMANCE OF RAiLwAY PATENT

ROMANCE OF RAILWAY PATENT
SUrrs.-In 1889 Mr.. Henry Burden,
the great iron man of Troy, Now York.
invented a "Hook.Headed Spike Ma
chine" for the purpose Of fastening rails
10 the ties on railroads. I'M 1910 he
took out a patent, and he claims that i'm
the same year the firm Of Corning, Win.
slow & Horne infrnged it. In 1871 he
commenced suit in the United States
Circuit Court. It was tried the next term
and Mr.. Burden gain"d 1t. Defendants
applied for a new trial on exceptions:
it was granted and defendants were
again beaten. SO the case passed through
various phases, until Chancellor Wal
worth was appointed as Master to take
evidence and assess damages. From
1853 to 1865, period Of twelve y ars,
the Cha1Urliof labored at his work. The
court granted him, during that time,
$4,000 for his services. He also char.
ged SIS a day for Office rent. and receiv-
cd an additional $4,000. His son act
ed as clerk, and being cf romantic
tendency. amused himself writing novels,
in which he introduced Mr.. Burden and
family as characters. His services were
rewarded by the sum of $l9,427 25.
II also appears by Mr.. Burdens affidavit
that the defendants had secretly paid
tire Chancellor $4,000. The leading
LAWYERS are-for plaintiff. Mr.. Beach,
of Troy for defendants, tho Hon. Da.
vid l.. Seymour, Of the same city. To
sum the matters mp, the case has bcen
in court twenty ye,rs, and The expenses
have been about 100000.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

The Ralcigh. N c., papers profess TO
have knowledge of n secret and wcll organ.
ized society in the South, composed ofloyai
Union men, and known as "Red Swines !"
There arc said TO be ten thousand of them
In Nortl, Carolina.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

Nor Sro' o'TsMANhTKE.-A man nv
tin. name Of O'Rnurke. on Saturday,
undertook to gn shooting Tor rail birds.
IN re,cl'ing tor his powder flask he
dropped IL into n Tub OF watcr. This by
no MEANS dishear,rnn,l him from enjoy.
ing the half holiday he had taken from,
the foundry Of North, Chase & Nnrta,
IN which l,e is employed. He poured
The powder into frying pan and dried
il over tho FIRE TIE result can be- easi-
ly Gicssedat Mr., URourke was blown
in.o the yard with his bra'' SO site,-i
That lie looked ike isize fighter.
Luckily furhm lie received no bolity
injury. HiS hair, brared'and eyebrows.
were taken off as closely asst by arazor..
- PHILADELPHIA Gazette.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-10

THE Boy IS FATHER To TitE MAN Hen.
ry j. Raymond was educated nj ilie Gene
see Wesleyan Seminary, New York, and she
students of the institution lately looked}6p
the records 10 find which Of the rival secret
societies he belnr"ad tc. The r'c"~ va