davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29
EsTA,FE NOTICE.

A Ii persons having demands against the
a Estate OF William E. Hall, d, ceased, are
directed to render in the same properly
authenticated to tho undersigned at his Office
in Winnsbopo.
Il. a. GAILIARD.
Nov l3-txSw
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29

INTERESTING REPORT In accordance
with the request Of his Honor the Mayor, o.
meeting Of the citizens of Columbia was
held at Gibbes' Hall, yesterday morning, for
the purpose of receiving tho report of the
Special Committee appointed some time
since to investigate tho circumstances con-
ncctcd with the great confiagation in Feb
ruary OF last year. y, vnluminouS report,
which our space forbids us to publish at
present, was read by Chancellor Carrol the
Chairman of the Committee, fully eXhonc-
rating Generals Hampton and Beaurcgard
from the frequently asserted charge Of the
Northern press that they had been instru-
mental in causing the city to be fired. and
proving, beyond the shadow of n doubt that
the heinous offence was perpctrated by the
soldiers of Gen. Sherman, and with his ex-
pressed sanction and approval. This view
OF the affair." generally believed by those Of
us who were in Columbia on that cvcr-mcm-
orablc night, was fully sustained by state.
ments in writing from more than fifty Of
our most respectable citizens. We are hap
py to'icarn that the City Council will be re-
quosted TO publish the report in II pcrma-
ncnt form, as il will vin'licatc, by incon-
trovcrtablc testimony, thc fair fame of our
gallant Confedcratcs, and locate The dam
nnhlc sin where It properly belongs --Phos-
nir.
We learn from Ihs Victoria Daily 7els.
yraph, of June lst, that tho Bishop of Co.
lumbia had just returned thilhcr from Met
lacatl@:
''Ihe prao,ical work of Christianity
steadily advances in that interesting settle
,ment, as shown bW the order and industrial
prosperity Of the inhabimnts, as we'll as by
their cessation ftofn aiA heathcn habits and
adoption OF the moral and religious rcgula-
tions of Christion community. Indeed.
from all accoyuts, aAChrisiinu village so we'll
conducted wknld hesn rare sight in any
place. As,istei by MIR. Duncan. anu the
lev. A. Doolan. the BisRep carefully exam
ined some hundred catoonumens, andsnlti-
matcly admitted to baptism sixty fSe In
dians, thirty men and thirty women,
who on Whit Sunday, May 10Th, entered tho
Christian Church, in tho presence, and with
the Syn,pathyefmany others of their raeo
! Besides tha admits. line Bishop baptized on
Whit. Sunday seventeen children of Chris
tian parents, making in NIL eighy-two."
How THE RELEASE or T:Ia ANDERSON
PRISONERS WAS ORTAtNED.--Thc Bal3lGorc
ssh, In alludirg t,A the fcceut release of
Mcssrs. Keys, Byrcm and Stow crs. says:
They were demanded by the civil au:hori-
ty. .ender n writ of habcdS corpus issued by
Judge Hail. 'hc District Judge of,the United
States for the District of Delaware. Judge
Hall is magistrate venerable alike by his
years, and by the dignity and firmness with
which he has, through long career, admin.
istercd his high Office. The mandate of his
court ohoJc&, rhe prisoners were brought
before hin, and after n patient hearing of
the case, they were discharged, on tho cx =
press ground that, according TO the law of
the land, the prisoners ought not TO and
cannot he held under the commuted sen.
tence of this military commission, aud tha,
they be discharged"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29
WIN ~ NSBORO.
ThurdayNornlpg, November 2g 1866
Our Visit to Charleston,

WIZ 'i"''i'"s
'o"'" o' 'o"t OF observation iney
"'Sncu 10 Sa''s'N themselves OF the
oo'o'V'oh 0. '"e ooNtn" ihoy were
''P''S''."'''c"o o' 'he manufacturing
"'o agricultural interests OF 'nat
state ana W'FH "h"t WE nehcvc to,
~ S'''"'' ''SP"N''v"'' S' 'h' No0er-
wv rs - '''' P|''',''' parry Nh'
- '"' p"''J '1,'',".' 20 us 'n"' tHN
'o''' "'''o" W No'""'N'" was n'"ch
S.''''' -, '"''' w - ,,' ,''' 10 was.
~, was ,"'u' ''''' '' i,'u examined
lo' ''",'''' '"' ''S''"S"" N''y' hoy
"'"''" '"P'''''' '"' "o' u'''''S"'
N"u''S''
y" '", '''N =" mo',"''' '"' J'N.''
''''"' o"PV' W. w" S'Ne us .hc
'"n"U'', .,,I 'P' i,"c"9 " copy OF ""'ch
W. m,'' ~ ''"''' ~ our Fo''.S corner
"' ,'''0'9 r' ',"' o''0'>''' gave" ny
"' 'r'"'" - % ,''"' - ""s' '""o" .'o"'
cue """PS''N VI '"' ''S' man '' '"er-
nam army VINO ma rgnpu tu tins
point. The Cuptain saws he had \
good many Jewels and ,r;,&,,s 80
doubt for his classic" but like other
we'll laid s,homnS nr uec, ,oI man
W., '"'" ,, ''''"', % ".'' '',,, '"'"'
sled.
We have oIrr,Av sotipr1 tbc.hrc,th.
ina time NOW rivcn to travellers hourc
to Charleston. 1t is said that this
plan is to c,ntinua in effect for six
months. If any BODY has frequent oc-
cusion to visit tho "City by the Sea-"
and has tears to shed. thcre is no lack
Of cause for shedding them now. So
shed ON.
Thc City cars will soon be in opera
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29

Curuza and left with the rest af the army
for Tirgcnty He had refused to a> IL
himself oftho Br,zilian ia ,srorts for h /.
conveyance OF his troops.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29

The aggregate amount of fmoney ap-
propriated by Congress, at its late
session, for various public puSposcs, is
Sl5j, ,SSl ,7S4.r
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-11-29

Iohn McGladc anil Sam Collier. Of Haiti-
more. have arranged prize fghr for $1,000
to S3O0O. t',tukc place snun ut some point
be,wcrn New York and Baltimore.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24

A VERY CoURTABLE WIpow Some
hundred years later we find Sir John
Salisbury of Lewenny Hall, marrying a
ward of Queen Elizabeth, Katherine of
Berayne, then only fourteen years old.
She was an heiress and descendant III
the fifth generation from Owen Tudor and
the Princess katherine of France. On
Sir Johns death, in 1867, his widow fol-
lowed him to the grave, and in going to
the church WAS escorted by Sir Richard
Clough, the owner of property in the
neighborhood, formerly in the Sc vice OF
Sir Thomas Gresham, and at that time a
very eminent merchant. In returning
home after the burial she was attended
by young man of property, named Nor
ris Wynn. He perceived the widow to
be not very inconsolate, and fired by her
charms, proffited by his opportunity TO
whisper a tale of love in her ear, and f.
nally asked her to become his wife. She,
by no means startled at this oddly y-timed
proposal, civilly declined the offer, saying
she accepted similar one from Clough on
her way to church but probably observ-
ing young Wynn TO be much cast down at
her refusal, and beirg large-hearted,
compassionate woman, she sought to con-
sole the rejected lover by the assurance
that if she survived Clough, Wynn should
be her third husband. This promise she
duly kept when three years later she was
second time widow. Again third
time did she outlive her husband, and
fourth time became wife, marrying
Mr.. Edward Thelwall, also Denbigh-
shire man. This husband seryived her.
So numerous and influential were the de-
scendants Of this Katherine of Berayne,
that she was long known by the title of
Marin Cymry, or Mother Of Wales.-
Memoirs Of Vscount Combermere.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24

to marry her. What did he mean, then
And as she asked herself the question the
truth flashed across the girls mind, and
she saw the pit of shame and dishonor a,
her feet n
Love her +? oh. no, thought Eflie. "Il
is hate, not love, or he would not wish to
wrong me So" Then, as she shrank from
the very memory of his false words and
falser smiles, the honest face of the black
smith arose before her, and his truth and
tenderness grew plain to her again, and
she was saved.
She left the girl with whom she had
been chatting, abruptly, and run out of
the store. All she prayed was not to
meet Mr.. Moreland, and the fear lent
wings to her feet.
She turned her face towards the forge,
and had reached the crossroads, when a
wagon stood across her path-Nferrick's
wagon--and he was hard by chatting to a
farmer over gate. She heard his voice,
and saw the dusky outline of his form, but
she dared not speak TO him yet. She
clambered up into the wagon and hid
there, crying softly. The bandbox he had
been to get was on the seat, and she kiss
ed it as she crouched behind it, thinking
of his kindness.
Then peeping out she saw some one
sauntering up the road to the milliner's.
1t was Mr.. Moreland; but the sight only
made her shudder.
Ten minutes after Merrick was driving
on again, and heard little noise behind
him. He gave sudden start.
" "What's that? ?" he cried.
"Only me,-Effie." said a voice. Then
she crept up to him.
"How did you come here ?" he in
quired.
Il saw the wagon on the road and got
in" she said. "Oh, Merrick, I'm
frightened! It's lonesome and dark and
wretched there-I'm SO glad we're going
back to the FORGE
So she was. He never knew how glad,
for she never told him all /; nor why, long
after, when they had b. en- married for
years, and the strong love that comes
with married life had grown up between
them, she used to start from her sleep
sometimes in terror and cling to him, sob
bing, Thank God, I'm back again at the
forge"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24

Heroism is of no country; and liber-
.ty is the best breeder Of it everywhere.
When Naples was ruled by the Bourbons,
the Neapolitan troops fought SO badly
that King Ferdinand replied to his son,
who asked permission to change their uni
form from the Austrian white to the Brit
ish red: "As you please, my son dress
them in white, dress them in red-they
will always run away" Now that they
are Italian soldiers in the army of an in
dependent Italy, Naples letter tells US
this story:
"One of the flags conquered from the
Austrians in the battle of June "a was ta-
ken by young soldier of the Section
Pendiuo at Naples. I can be killed noso,'
writes the young man to his parents, Be-
cause tie recompense roted by our munici-
paiity for acts cfdis Kind Is sufficient to
insure a prorision for your old age"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24

Last evening this city was thrown into
great excitement consequent upon the
killing of man named James Clark by
Ben. uilman. Some two months ago,
Clark came to this city, and attended .
race, at which he wagsred s25 with Mr..
ullman. The latter won it. Clark told
several parties that he intended to get his
money back or kill Mr.. Ullman. Seeing
Mr.. Ullman engaged in conversation he
stepped up to him, shook hands, and in
vlted the party to take drink, after which
he asked Mr.. Ullman to give back the
money he had won of him. The latter
supposed he was jesting and treated the
matter in that way. just then Mr.. Un-
man turned to 60 out of the saloon
Clark Immediately stepped behind him,
held revolver within foot of the for
mer's head, and fired, the ball passing
through Mr.. Ullman's neck. Mr.. Ullman
wheeled about. the blood spirting in every
direction, when Clark, with pistol already
cooked, was about to fire second time,
when he was seized by Mr.. Ullman,
knocked down and stamped in the face,
crushing in the whole side of his head
The whole tragedy was over in an instant.
From the time the party had drank to-
gether in an apparently friendly manner,
three minutes had not elapsed until Clark
fred his revolver, and in two minutes af-
ter he was a dead man, and more horri-
BILE sight we never witnessed. His head
seemed literally crushed to jelly, and
death must have been almost instantane-
Gus.
Mr.. Ullman may recover. A more
honest, whole-souled, generous hearted
man than Ben. Ullman never lived in any
community, and hosts of friends will ear
nes'ly hope for his recovery.-S. Joseph,
No., Herald. ga az
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24
No TINE TO Buy A T1cKEr.-A

No TINE TO Buy TIcKET.-A
very good story is told of railroad con-
ductor, running train not thousaad
miles from Buffalo. A certain " chap I"
was found on board his train one day, who
:" had not time to get ticket" and COM
pelling the conductor to make change.
The passenger handed the conductor
5000 7-30, on which had accrued four or
five months interest. This was the "small-
est change he had" "Never mind" said
the conductor very ccolIy, at the same
time drawing from his "otIer pocket"
large roll of greenbacks. The "change"
was speedily made, and the conductor re-
sumed his call for " tickets" "Tha in
terest," cried the passenger. g Not due
yet said the conductor, and went on his
way-sl5 or $40 better off on account of
his unlucky passenger.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24
Statements from Patients. &c.

Your Prescription saved my daughters life, and has
saved me hundreds of dollars "-Hey. H. HUmpHRRYs,
We bless God for the beneft we have received from
your Prepared Prescription P. PEREoRIsE, Bios
burg, Penn
Every one to whom have recommended 1t has bene-
fitted much by its Rev. @. D. JONES Racine, Wis
BIBLE BoUsE, AsToR PLACE, N Y-Tu the early part of
February 1860 was suffering from violent cough, for
which had been treated during six months previously
without benefit. had Night Sweats which completely
prorated me In the evening hoarsenes would come on
which would prevent from speaking above whisper
had then had two attacks Of heporhage from the lungs
My family Physician assured that he could do
for me- yet growing rapidly worse, and had been
compelled to leave business for nearly months All my
symptoms Indicated Enthusiastically the presence of con-
Fisher Treasurer of the American Bible Society presented
me with bottle of the PREPARED PkEsCRIfTloN. In
few days MY Appetite (which had entirely lost)
turned within a week. my cough had almost left me
and In less than weeks the Night sweats broken
up. Thenceforward reganed strength rapidly, and
now regularly attending to my duties clerk to the
American Bible Society in whose employment l have
been nine years nov enjoying good health. Your
PRESCRIPTION effected CURE, when my friends de-
SPARED Of my recovery JH0S. j. CONGER.
81 have had Nervous or spasmodic Asthma for eleven
years. During the last six years have had
interrupted dght's Ii often seemed to that
would die before could get air into my lungs ]
haggard spiritless anu suffered greatly short
of BREATH that compelled to take frequent
rests in walking from residence to place q business
. The nigat before obtained the PREPARED PRE-
sCRlPTlON' was the worst ever passed On obtaining
the remedy, took teaspooniu at noon and again at
night and slept all night withsut waking have not
had a broken nights rest since no
longer look haggard have gained in strength and Spirits
and am not at all afflicted with shortuess OF BREATH
SHALL be glad to have any enc afflicted with Asthma call
and
EZRA C. LAN6DoN, No. ss4 Fourth ST, Wy.
The '' PREPARED PRESCRIPTION" is put up iu
81 tottle and is sold by Druggists generally, orders
may be addressed the Sole Propretors, OSCAR G. MO-
SIS CO. q Oortlandt Street, n u Consultation fr,e
Circulars containing Particulars Of many cases successful
! ly treated, will be free bymail.
Sold in Bellows Falls by O. +. WOODS. 2I-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24
Great German Liver Remedy

Strikes at the root Of ALL Diseases which originate in De-
rsngements Of the Liver. Ja,adies. Acute ClToHte
Affections Of the Irer, Dypspsia SaiOV COsHieEaHee
Sick Headache promptly and radically cured by Pro-
fessor Van Buskirk's Liver Remedy
Hundreds of Testimonials might be given from persons
who have been permanently cured trin other rem
edies without aay beneficial effect, bot ONE TRIAL OF
the Liver Remedy is better proof the afflicted than
yo.ume Of recommendations.
This medicine is Purely Vegetable and does not conain
either u Mercury Al0ss, Ganb0gs, SoaEDs0Ey or any
drastic drug.
Sold by all Druggists. Price dollar per bottle. Ask
for Professor VAN BUsKmKs GREAT GERMAN LIVER
REMEDY, and take other. One dollar and ffteen
cents either in stamps currency, any Adyer-
tsed Agen E or to the PToprietors, OSCAR &. MOSES
CO. 81 Cor andt Street New York, viii ensure bottle
the medicine by return mail, post paid.
Agent for Bellows Falls, o. h. Woods. 2I-yl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24
Poetry.
Past Influence.
Gather up my influence and bury it with me y
A YOUNG WINS pyINa MoRns

!" Gather up my influence and bury 1t with me.p
YOUNG MANS Dying WORDS
Bind the free winds In their varying notion
Chsin the wild waves Of the turbulent ocean
Sisps the herce lightning, and check the rude storm
Give TO the sand-ba last path and a form
Say 70 the rage OF the tempest, be still,
But bid not past influence yield to thy will.
Thy light tongue hath spoken full many a word,
That now peroes deeply the heart 1t once stirred
The glance OF thine eye hath caused others TO weep
When thine were fast closed by the soft breath of sleep
my hahd hath touched chords which vibrating sn
And long shall re ho the tones Of thy will
And deeper and louder, yet sounding on
Though thy soul to the far realm Of spirits hath gone
iiow vast was Thy power, no mortal may say
it waits the revealing of earths judgment day.
Mhen thou, at the bar Of the Highest, shall meet
me Eye rom whose glance there is then no retreat;
And withering beneath it, shalt the soul there
Which thou hast led blindy to guilt and despair
The mind thou hast blasted with infdel- thought
Deep marked with the lines thy example hath wrought
And shall read in that dark and snguish-writhed law
THINE influence, thine influence, eternal as thou
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24
Derangements of the Liver.

Few persons Of the Debility and General De-
rangsment of the whole syst produced by Morbid or
Unhealthy Action of the Liver and yet not one person in
Is fortunate not have suffered in some way
from those Morbid Conditions Health is Of course de-
pendent In a great measure upon the Purity of the
Blood and the Purity Ct the Blood is directly dependent
upon a Healthful Functional Action of the Liver.
The diseases arising directly or indirectly from Ahec-
ons of the Liver not Of course, be enumerated in
brief advertisemtn is such eGmeraon necessary
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24

o1 "A man who was recently arrested in
Memphis, Tenn, for whipping his wife,
gave the policeman thirty dollars not to
walk on the same side of the street with
him while on his way to the lock up.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24
PROFESSOR VAN BUSKIRK'S
GREAT GERMAN
Err REMEDY f.

been used in the private practice of Of one of
the eminent Ply sioians in Germany is now offered
to the people of the United States When the Remedy
has been subjected fair and intelligent trial it will
speedily take precedence of all other Liver Remedies now
1t is the latest contribution Of Med cal Science TO
the of that extensive troublesome and danger
..fn Of
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24
EOyS of all Kinds.
ALSO, A GOOD LOT OF
Albums, Picture Books, &C.,
a At 0. f. WOODS.
kngth 10 The Weak Youth TO the Aged
BIO IA r. L n e,
OR LIFE REJUVENAToR.

4ns preparation is unequaled RejuVenator and Re-
{1@er oi wasted or inert functions.
LIE agel should be certain to make the Biokrene
fehoid god, inasmuch it viii render them youthful
Eenhg ana IN strength and enable them to live over
~ tht days OF their pristine joy. It not only exhii
us CITIZENS, aud is really invaluable blessing
caiy 70 those who have been reduced to condition
r'llty, selfabuse, misfortune, ordinary sickness.
matter what the Of the mpotency Of any human
n this superb preparation will remove the effect at
BI ENE.
sfsons who By imprudence, have lost their NATURAL
'oNl viii mud a speedy and permanent cure in the
81 KRENE.
ne FEEBLE the LANGUID. the DESPAIRING. the
should give this valuable discovery trial it will be
! poses.
Nv FEMALES This preparation is Invaluable in
weak ness Of all kinds, it will restore the wasted
fength with wonderful permanence
also grand tonic. and will give relief in Dyspepsia
the hrst dose brief persistence in its will
e the stomach to degree perfect health. and ban
dyspepsia forever.
Sne Dollar per bottle. or bottles for S5. Sold by
sgsts generally. Sent by express anywhere. by sd
F'Sng HUTCHlNS & HILLYER. Proprietors.
II y 2S. Day street, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24

= Robert Bonner is the owner Of the
six finest horses in the country. They
cost him about one hundred and twenty
thousand dollars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24

g Sambo was hacking away at tough
oak, when the lightning struck tree near
him, and shivered it. Bress de Lord r
said he, 81 jes like to see um try dis one.
! recon dey find dere match"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24
ventilate your children's Room.

Most parents, before retiring, make it
a duty to visit the sleeping-rooms Of their
children. They do SO in order to be sat-
isfied that the lights are extinguished, and
that no danger is threatening their little
ones. But if they leave the room with
closed windows and doors, they shut in as
great an enemy as fire, although its raw
ages may not be SO easily detected. Poi
son is there, slow but deadly. Morning
after morning do many little children
wake weary, fretful and oppressed
"What can it mean what can it be p
the mother cries. In despair she has re-
source to medicine. The constitution be-
comes enfeebled, and the child grows
worse. The cause, perhaps, is never
traced TO overcrowded sleeping rooms,
without proper air; but it is, neverthe-
less. the right one. An intelligent moth
er, having acquainted herself with the
principles of ventilation, will not retire to
her room for the night without having
provided sufiiciency of air for her chill
dr-n, in the same manner that she pro-
vides and regulates their night-covering,
or any other requisite for refreshing slum-
Der.
Sometimes, by judiciously lowering q
window, and at other times by leaving
door wide open, this end may be attained.
In many houses the day and night nurse
ries communicate. When this is the case,I
the window of the further room should
be left open, and the door between the
rooms likewise open. Even in severe
rangement. if they are not exposed to .
direct draft.--Famiiy Herald. ats asa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24

The wonderful progress Medical Science during the
pas only makes possible the conscientious
Physician 70 declare that CONSUMPTION as CERTAIN
Ly CURED Intermittent Fteer and as CERTAINLY PRE-
VENTED S1laA Por.''- Charles z. King, NJ D. LII D.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24

- An exchange comes to us with a
notice" for the evil effects Of intoxicat-
ing drinks, see our outside"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-08-24
lpOflanl 10 Females both Married and Single
THE OLDEST REGULATOR FOR FEMALES
pr. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

ne eombiuation Of ingredients in these Pills is the
u 4 long and tensive practice. They mild in
operation, and cannot do harm TO the most delicate
10 correcting all Irregularities, Painful Menstrual
removing all distractions whether from cold oth
headaehe pain in the side, palpitaton of the heart
an nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in
- aud limbs. Sc disturbed sleep, which arise from
Zrrnptinn nfr ra.-ra