davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
A Frcedmun's Wedding at Noblie.

A Frctdman's Wedding at hobiie.
The richest affair of the season came
of the other day,at the Office of Judge
Starr. In order to give the reader full
insight into the case, it it necessary TO
start at the Mayors Court in which the
case of an unhappy pair Of old darkeys
was brought up foradjudication. 1t ap.
rcared that tho venerable old couple had
been living together .,as man and wife,
but, as she said "wilont de circumfer.
cnce ofllw." They brought volum.
mons string Of charges against each 9th.
er, and taxed the Mayors patience DO.
y"nd endurance. The Court being un.
able to make head or tail Of the affair,
turned the case over to the Freedman's
Bureau. They shot out for "de Buro,"
and the trial was ut once taken up. AZ.
ter hearing all the facts in the case, that
tribunal decided that they should be
lawfully married forthwith, and placing
them under guard, sent the bridegroom
to tho Office of Judge Starr for that
iunctlonary to carry out the sentence of
the Bureau. When they got to the Els.
quire's Office, abe guard simply stated to
Justice Starr.
"Ieres.a couple for you to marry"
IAN Eight" replied the humorous
justice, and the guard, not having an in.
vitation to the wedding, retired
Just step in the back room, "said tho
justice. "and III splice you in grammati.
cal style and apple.pie order"
The couple followed him to the room
in the rear Of the front Office, and after
explaining tho duties and obligations,
requested them to join hands
Brde--"I isn't gwne to do it: 7
doesn't want to hab muffin to do Wild dat
nigger."
Grooni--"I isn't 'ticular bout marry.
in wild de- gal. I nebber dubbed de
wench."
This protest opened the Esquire's eyes
like 1.-TWO full moons in the harvest"
He asked what was the meaning Of it,
and Just then representative of the
Bureau stepped'in, and informed the
justice that they were ordered by the
Freedman's Court to be married, aud he
came up to SEQ the sentence executed.
With this understanding, Justice
Starr told the 'happy couple to Join
hands, which they did after much per.
suasion, and the following scene ensued
Justice.-"Do you take this man to BIB
your welded husband, to love, honor,
obey, etc 2" u.
.Bride--"No | doesn't. not much /
doesn't; I wouldn't 'hab a four acre lot
full oh such trash"
Freedmen's Bureau--"Yes we do.
Esquire. We take him; go on with the
ceremony"
Justire--"And do yon take this wo.
man to be your welded wife, to love,
cherish, etc" b. s.
Groom---'T tole you dat isn't 'tick-
nlar; Iisn't hankerin arter do crow
I can lib widout de ole. gall" p
Freedmen's Bareau---"Ce Certainly we
take her--of course we do---siits us to
single allspice. Hnrry up the cakes.p
Justice--"Then pronounce you all
man and wife, and may the Lord have
mercy on your souls. Mobile Adper.
tiSer, ~
A lady speaking of the gathering Of
lawyers to dedicate new courthouse,
said she supposed they had gone "to
view the ground where they must short.
ly leP
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22


has. sufficiently wide application to be
appreciated by married people of either
sex:
Husband Travelling -AScene lst. Room
in hotel. SpittooIs full ofcigar stumps.
Bourbon whiskey. s!Husband, in hur
ry to be Off writing home, .r,
Dcarest Susie. Ny time is so much
occupied with business thatI can hardly
spare moment to write to YOU. ? Obi
darling, how Iim,ss you, and the only
thing that slistains;mc during my absence
is the thought that every momert thus
spent is for the benefit ofmy dear wife
and children. Take good care of your
self my dear Feed the baby on cows
milk. Excuse haste SC. l,G j. tyl
~ Wife at Homc.---Scene I'd. Parlor.
An the gas lit. Thirteen grass widows:
Fred from aronnd the corner, with his
violin !; Jim from across the way. with
his banjo; Jack, from above, with his
guitar SAM, from below. with his flute +;
lots of other fellows, with their instru
ments. Dancing and singing sideboard
covered. with nuts, fruit.cakes, cream,
wine, whiskev, &C. Wife, in a hurry
to dance, writing to husband. 81 =.
Dear HuJby.---Ho@ lonesome I feel
in your absence. The hours pass to.
diously. Nobody calls on me, and I am
constantly thinking ofthe time when
you will ha at home, and your cheerful
couptenancs' light up the now dreary
routine of every day hfe.@ My house.
hold duties keep me constantly employ.
cd. am living as economically as posi-
bic. knowing that your small income
will not admit offrivolous expenses. But
now, dearI will say good bye, oruI
will be too late for the monthly concert
ofprayer. In haste, yours, &c.
~. -o-s sS-----
We learn from the New York Ti.
6une that the report of tho United
States Revenue Commission on sPetro.
leum as q source ofnatioual, revenue; :
shows, that petroleumi IS no longer an I'm.
.eertain speenla atins.a hsst iftipanss ,hftsii.
ness. From this report 1--WE see how
the wilderness Of nm almost unknown
district Of Pennsylvania has bacome the
centre Of one Of the FIRST staples of com.
merce and Manufacture. Tho customs
tables tell us that American seamen
now carry petroleum to hundred ports
Ito absorbing Antwerp, which took
4,l49,S2l gallons in 1864; to China
and the Indies, that were content with
34,33S; or tho new world in the Pacific
seas, which received in 1865 near l..
900, 600 gallons. Where, ten years
ago, were scraggy lands, bordering mar.
row streams, ,elnctant to yield a harvest,
has g,shed forth steam Of wealth
more abundant that any that ever came
from the golden Rocky Mountains and
giving every prospect OF as great per.
manence,"
~ f4 .--.--.-s. - .,--
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
ADVERTISING FERRIS.

For ono square. no lines or less, } 81. 90
for each insertion. Advertisements not
limited, will not bo discontinued; without q
written order, and will DO charged at full
rates.
sept 1866 'r...
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22

Women require more sleep than
men, and farmers less than those engaged
in any other occupation. Editors, re-,
porters, printers and telegraph operators
require no sleep at all, Lawyers can
sleep as much as they choose, as they
viii thus be- kept out Of mischief
Clergymen are allowed to sleep twenty.
four honrs, and to put their parishes to
sleep once q week. ga 8i
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
n1ss;osDs.a.-A late Eholiab work a.

n n DAaoSDs.4--A late English work on
diamonds and other precious stones
says that but a small portion Of the gems
sold and worn are genuine. The dia.
mond mines OF Golcondo have given
out, and those of India are rapidly fail
ing. The scarcity of real gems has been
met by the ingenuity of counter
'feiters. who manufacture spurious gems
that frequently deceive expert connois-
seurs. Large quantities Of false
gems are made in Birmingham and
Paris, and shipped East where The
Oriontals sell them to credulons Euro.
pean travellers as the real article. Nine
tenths Of the diamonds now Haunted by
Shoddy and Petrolia are mere paste
ornaments, for which their weareys have
given fabulous sums.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
DAILY CAROLINA TIMES,
by wARING & HEBRON.
hnrlotte, N. G..
TERMS FOR PAPER

vVNHB DAILY TIM will be furnished n.
IL $1,000 per annun, in advance. .t ..
THE TRI-WEEKLY TIMES will be pub
,Iished every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day morning, and supplied for 90 per an
mum, payapiein ntiyA ice. ~ '-a- ,seisz
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
TNE. TRL-WEEELY NEWS
BY GAILbARD AND DESPoRTEs.
RATES OF. supsoRIrrrox:

"THE NEWS" is published on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, ut 5000 per an
mum, invariably in advance.
Single copies ten cents,
ADVERTISING RATES:
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
moro than ten lines, Zone .square,) will be
inserted in "1HE Ngws," at $l.OO fer the
first insertion and seventy five cents for each
subsequent publication.
Larger advertisements, when no contract
is made, will be charged in exact proper
tion.
Contracts will DO mado in accordance with
the following schedule
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22

INFORMATION WANTED.-On the 9th
and 10Th of February, 1865, the l4th
and goth army corps, under General Slo.
cum and Davis, camped near the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Levi Koon, in Lexington
District, S. @. On leaving some one took
his little son, Preston Koon. ,agedT.
years, with him: He is lively and ready
tospeak; fair skin, light hair and black
eyes. He may have been left in the
Eastern part of this State, as these corps
remained there some time previous to
the surrender. ~ 5t Z
This isa most distressing case Any
ono having any information shonld at
once communicate it to Mr.. William
Sumner, 2. NJ, at PAmar,a, Lexington
District, S. G.
Our State exchanges will please copy.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22

.M Washington correspondent Of, the
New York World refers to what he
styles pretty extensive move on foot
in that city which includes both Senator
and members Of the Republican strlpe,,
in favor ofa new party. 1t is said that
Ohio is leading off in the matter and
that several meetings have already been
held, and the matter fully discussed. The
President has been consulted in regard
to the matter, and, it is said, approves
Of the idea. The principles oftheir faith
is the Presidents policy.
The same correspondent states that
tho Raymond branch of the National
Executive Republican Committee have
ordered one hundred thousand copies of
the Presidents speech, made on the 22d
February, for general distribution over
the country. ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22
REVIVED,
4 NEW SERIES or
/" THE BAPTIST BANNER, ~
REvHVED.
WILL BE COMMENCED
OK SATURDAY, TnH 9rn INSTANT, AT Aueus.
r. TAr GEORGIA.,
BY thp Former Proprietor.

T AM happy in being able to make the
- aboyo announcement. ~ The Beaner will
DO published every Saturday.
geV Subscriptions are respectfully So
licited. $500 per anhum. Address
' JAMES N. ELLIS, Proprietor.
BD- Each newspaper In Georgia and
South Carolina win please.cor. twice, and
send bill to j. N. E. sept 28'65--2
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-03-22

A lady speaking of the gathering Of
lawyers to dedicate new courthouse,
said she supposed they had gone oto.
view the ground where they must short.
ly HeP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
wrsTCytsTsD INTELLIGENCE.

uRGtsRy IL Wall sTEgir, Morslsayn. on sunday
morning last the house OF Ir Finngan, in Wall street,
near the corncr OF Union ayeaae Acrrissna, en-.
tered by burglars through the front psrlor window.
Thoy rsnsaclcl every in the house but Tie bed.
room wher Mr.. AMI .jrs. Tinuigan asleep. The
thieves, trying the bedroom door awakened tbou:
aud, on hearing Mr. Fnn'gan conng to open the door
they left in hurry carrying of SO In grecnbaeks
handsome hlnc silk DaslGe, all the tea and table
Spoons, knives and forks la the house. besides other ma
articles Tic same party II Is supposed, cred the
dwelling OF M. sutton, the same block, about one
hour and a half before they entered hr Tirnigan's
house: but on climbing into the house throngh the
front parlor window, frightened Ell by the barking
OF Nj. Srttons watchdog, which ia the house In
the meantime Mr. sutton, hearing the dog bark and
noise in The paror out to the door with revolver
hoping to find the thieves: but, reaching the door,
nothing could DO OF them.
A NAN SADLY INJURED HARIEN PcSp.-A
man riding the Harlem, road last Monday night iron,
New York to Tnckahoe, refused show his ticket when
called for. The conductor bad the train stopped al
Scvcntynpth street, and insisted upon his leaving the
train. Tho man, in getting on tho ear caught his
foot in the brake rod, and thrown on his bead,
striking upon the track, cutting his head seriously
Subsequently the conductor found the ticket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
avs FORTRESS xosset Correspondence.

Departure at the tirci of Dctnirrd vessels
Public Meeting IN >or1eiis 80 Consolidate
the Railroads ei the state Frccdmrn's
R,irrau Agent az IN. in~icrm ~harc-Ec-
mo,aI 81 the Quarantine steamer. Xc.
Fnsrsess No.Rof Oct. \, 1868.
The large fleet of vessels rcarly hundred in
Der that had been detained here long by the late
cqunoctll storm s,ilca yesterday morning. With the
ssy cIcades., the ss,.4 desp and the Wind
blowing ssvorsbly the sight Of picturssaac
beauty Most Of the vessels northward bOuui.
RAILROAD soS soLpsrlos.
The people Of NorolS are getting s,red up the
ec or railroads. large and enihgsias,e meeting
held on Saturday evening AZ fhc City Hal'. a. which
Mayor Ludlow presided several speeches wcra made
address me stockholders Of the yirgins sad
Tcnnesses Esiifosi was -rhmitei and approved. the
ob|ar j. 10 consolidate al the aos between Norfolk aud
Bristol Tenn thus making grand trunk line o. de
Norfolk and Petersburg. South-ide aud virginia aud
Tennessee roads. hos important results 70 virginia are
predicted upon the accomplishment II this sNheme,
through hr'iinr IN nome market which viii oveilnrn
uonopoliaed power II Northern cities u ts sisN
claimed Thar through hs Consolidation will speedily be
built IN tue comn-rcai power OF Virginia, through con
reniration 81 produce In Norfolk sufficient 10 open d.
reel trade with Europe aud tree this state rom tho
commercial ihra'dom IN which u y row hcd by tue
to successful result the oblei Of the meeting
Duty.
TSouscnant Edward Nnrpby. Of the freedmen's 81.
reaa who will he remembered AZ having had charge 81
captain wirz through The period Of his imprisonment
ana up 10 the time o. his execution sud who also was
tho body Of President Ianco'p iu been ordered
b new held ~ drty. For time past he has been at
Charles city. he has bern ordered 10 Accofnrc
county supervise the AFFAIR cf tho Freedmen Bureau
IN the Eastern shore counties
QUARANTINE <rvAvvs
An order has been received directing tn withdrawal
after the f5sb " ibis month, or tho qusrsntlus steamer
.l,y OF Albany. wbh Tor several months past has been
doing quarantine duty ~ the cspes This steamer has
done most excellent service. Captain 4Answorth has
himself the right in the right place. aud ,hs
health officer. hrs Wo'vruun, Prince aud Wilcox, have
soan O.
duties
uFFtaAisyielf
Rrovet Brigadier General A. T. Blunt chief Quarter.
mas Jr 90 the Department ~ Virginia, arrived here
terday. and went away this morning I- came on hns
mes connected with HE ofic~
mon
The Liverpool shin sarrs H. Page arrived This morn
Ing from CsiAo. PERU W,h guapo She was four months
and aevcn DAYS making The rovarc. During the cqn
pectinl storm she lost her naintopna.t
SrrHo E.fcvASyx.
Another lnstaoeDt ~ eoi0rtd people ieft hofc on
saturday Cor Boston on the steamer George spnold
General Arnsrorg ibc oicicut agent oil the freeinsns
hrcan, asin. al hs influence 10 induce enigraian Of
befrues tom thls section
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
MORE DISASTERS ON THE coast.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW yuHx HERALD.

Three Men " asked Overheard irOns tlo Rrig
Redwood
CHARLESTON, = G., oct. 10 1865.
The brig Redwood, from Newport bound 10 nav ana,
arrived here this morning in ds;rcss On the I'd inst.
she encountered a hurricane during which the
captain, second mate and washed over
board The Redwood is from Turks Island. with
cargo Of spices and salt. Dismgsed
The French Bark sIHzufian Disnblcd-Seve-
raj Vessels flowed into FerEnne,ina in Dis-
tress.
CHARLESTON, :. G., Oct 10, 1866.
The Frnnrh bari, Maza.lan, from the Isle Of Carmen,
bon nd 10 Hare was fowed here disabled and had lost
overheard she. reports that she passed number
OF vessels disabled
The following vessels have arrived Tcrnandina dis
acd Bark Avola, from Boston; brig Louisa, from
Mobile for Boston, and brig Bradshaw, from European
port for New York
SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 10, 1896.
The schooner Lucy Voorhees,, of New York, put into
F-rnandina in distress Frying Pan shoal lightshp
on Tuesday morning ten miles south OF Tyhee.
An Unknown schooner In Distress.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct TO- 1866.
The steamer City nf Bath from Boston, passed three
mas'ed schooner painted black with red stripe dis-
ahed and in tow OF a steamer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11


The life BSni- al the Evening star.
The EDITOR OF THE herald.
Nsw YORK, Oct 10 1896
Tho terrible disaster by which only sixteen per-
rescued out Of several hundred has cast a
gloom over The whole country, and caused many
kaycier 10 banch with l.ar. The ship supplied
with nfc boats. We have heard from two. One cap
siSsd nine tunes the times; balance
sunlc for auph. we kno~. Captain Knapp. than whom
mono better trod Vessels deck thrown
drowned whom one O the boats carsiZcd Nov then the
Oeb'tc demand and naye right know what particu.
lar life boat this was which, by ITS false security
~ passengers On 10 watery crave. We call on the
that ioay know VIVA, life boat TO and what
Have s the of the star Line these boats
hope this viii IL taken up oy the press OF This
nnunrv that iiyes be lost by these
poas again. wb.le ~e abca, IL, the public would
sike 10 know whsi itcacais the laics steamer
Norwich which boas acicf the did those os thu
ksening Siar.-vil: turned over md over.
To EDITOR or rHg sExarD.
SEQ by he ing papers the distress 81
shout three andred lives being lost nv sinking Of
she above s,eRne- which should open the eyes Of the
pubc Vt once 20 provide lite under snch
circnmssSrce- sirfain Fsaxec. ~ The steamer VIM
took, iXns invented ii.cra,t, which fes.ed IN nv
prrsence two u Ioag RfsDcl " u, ia the
NIr-, ard, ! convinced, had the above mentioned
sssmcrs been provided Will Captain Fraze.s lie saving
raft, ovcry passenger hose snips could have been
stated. JOHN ~, SsE, captain H. = r. C. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
DISASTERS AT CAPE BRETON.

Loss Of the Briggs Five Brothers and u. a..
Cashier, nnd Schooner Hattie B.--Thc
Schooner AIfhea Dismnmtied, &c.
BosToy, Oct. 10, 1885,
In gale Cow Bay Cape Breton, the follow
ing vessels were The briggs Five Brothers, FOR New
York. and d. e. Cashier, for Savannah; schooner Hat
tie r., for New York Tho schooner Althea for New
York. was dismascd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
Thr sfcnn-hIr Nnrth STAR SO

The stca psship North star Not Lost.
A despatch the Merchants Exchange and News
Room says
fhe steamer seen by the schooner Mary A. Maeee
from Philadelphia Ter Mobile flowed into Fortress Mon
the OH The 5th inst in distress and reported
AZ the North star dogbt the steamer Santiago
d. Cuba, Tor Greyown, put back the port OF
New York the .h INST.
The steamship North Star 70 safe and souud in this
port. and has not fh-en voyage for the past
m ,nthS~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
\ rurs, NJ Bo-,onians On ~ HINT THE Crop,
ot Lower tnradu. Sc.

hoNtREAi ut 10, 1860
Ar walter q the London T,mss, with his son, ~.
rrei here io.dsg.
nn,nbnr Of gentlemen from Boston ame .day 10
have few ,iays hunting. They went out with the Non
uea hunt aud had good over a rather stn c,un.
tvv lsrsc INSET eypecicd On SATURDAY.
Tho crop in Lever Canada are by badly
damaged az was reported Potatoes GOOD crop
treaof rot eacept in low. vet lsnds. Al other ROOT
cyt .lEntifuL Wheat has been rrrtly well savcd
More fta tsnhs % the oats sa eli in very .ood
rara ficr 81 good quality aud VIII yfolnhly
w..h hetty. he cild backward ssa@an having iscrn
iess,ar" ior she os,eioppfu' n ne sfar. ~hch doe
20 fl Il scN ~ hpt ffcag sealsr bailey van dtt
~ a'a4 ~ " II lie iefy tthe t0n ErCwu . IDt
t1f ~ ffaf tastarce Nafn AU1N A eiflrg q fuU lf
I" = ate. iNfer spf sscrsc iienn4t n g,ns.
pf.htF. ~ rtI .srf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
Rescue Of Seven M0re Of the PasseD-
gers Of tha Evening STAR.
Additional Particulars Of The WNcs Of thp
steamer andrew Johnson.
reveTaa EIcre disasters en- tie
Southern Coast.
Ac. aG. ~.
1HE Loss or TIE EVENING STAR.

The anxiety regard 70 The loss Of Inc Evening Star
continues undated The friends and relatives Of the
passengers still. thrcng the telegraph Offices and the
office OF the steamship company, hoping 10 herr fresh
tdings OF their dear Il 10 possible That nc may
yet learn OF The Of pasaengers by vessels
pasarg near the sconc Of Tho wreck but ths Ike
hoping against hope
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11

4 Name Not ia the Passenger List.
WIN. Rockwell Jaqnes, OF this city, = cabin pas
senrcr hoard the Inflated steamer Evening Star Ills
not published in the list OF passengers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
c 4 NJ A 0 A.
SPECIAL reltsaAHs 70 rYE Stw YORK HERALD.

ORGANIZATION 81 an AancSHtioa society In
Toronto surveys for Foriidcat ions The
I.nicI, Arrived british Regulars Ordered
10 Bermuda -~muggiiux-Thc Fcaiar Ptis.
oucrs In Tarerio--A Raid from the rfmiicd
Stmtes on the ~",aii border Towns Aniici-
pstcd. ar.
An Annexation society organized on Monday
evening in his city, br Gentleman from Ros,on Two
lawyer ~ hgh Standing IN The province addressed
meeting ~ iasor cf the agitation Of annexation
luton passed nat the business Of the meeting
should he kcpt secret.
The icew:u. members OF the Cabinet vst England on
The loh ri November make the final arrangement for
ne confederation Or NJ british provinces uessrs
.,,tcf ard snsrlsn cor lower canada Scssrs Weldon.
|ld and nenclgil TOR Upper canada.
Three lots Or en.ineess have arrived 10 examine The
ioriGcatons of causds L expected that new tort
vii "e hgi nv ihe's officers The ute 81 the prcscn,
fort in fhis city
The sixty gr,ih -.gulsrs had no .oonc- disen.
bafk-d = unahrc han orders received sent them
Immediately - Rermuta.
smnggHuS i avery profitable business in his city
WhsksY CAP he purchased ~ the dstilery IN Toronto
and de cred N "swesr or Rochester rec o. Custom
Inc sanc .lir, IN ,hcr report q her visit l. Tho
county is isc that the fsuan prisoners there express
ih"mstlNe> sisivd sh ths ktnd treatment they have
received While confined here md that they had no cause
q compliant -oiae bitter remarks made ths,
money mas bsen seni BY ne prisoners fsndt 10 defend
ihsm y " seon-l . vrrg harmed lawyer of the ciiv
he's ktgiv ni@rnu his -rttes ~ defend the ptsuera
e'irs 90 he Aoeraily n t-c Amercaasto renuners,e
Am.
ne ren~t PRISONERS = prnrsu are to be tired on The
tsth ins,
The government, feco vsd Information ,s., rsh, that
~ ofyfnpsiipn 4 Boston. sberBs over tive thou.
shd, ire ntaty q whom htr prote sinns lhirvcs.
IN. l,ardst
Jsres Wax, gunner ~ t- rysi artillery. charged
With III marasr q corporal A sfnth June w.s ssn.
tau,,d ycsiega, .0nireai 10 BE- lGng Novetnie- t
\ commissions Goui Russia was received Nv tho Gov.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


CaxoN GREEN i. MD
: s s ss$s $Hss ( En- s e
TO pEALERs
10 PAINTYYs
10 po c rnxSsnrsIrMs
TO COvsi MFRS
T 70 M MsSTESS,-rY st:Fs
To .,.Cnoiy Who owns house Or i,ves IN ore
We invite your shades Of orr saxon
Green Iis superior all tho elements briancy peiy
and body l. the csores green's se mos, spprorea foreign
MAKERS and . ola BY hits conp,ay the assurance hat
- perfectly chsugelrss and VII "nw.r nesri, three
times over he bed grcen shi be bonss,
Saxon Green iaS now hem ~ abou. years. and
thn manufacturers challenge sag- ns,lscs % fonrd
where The c'ori. srsht soass was nearly
ycsrsago. In mis- tmr has ,cen i BY the .syy
p4rinent Of tnr Gated sste the prominent railroad
psnies u ne Nd- >'.~s and hundreds OF i..eleen,
painters throughout lae North by whom
has been subjected tic practical tests known 70
he profession aide by .~ ith ne choicest foreign pic
iasut. saa has ureapcp' on.hly IT, brlnncy ana
bod, where others b-a fss~i 40 d-i-f iorsied.
SAXON sgEES il riiEE SHADES.
LIGHT, vFDirv .ND paRA,
sAXoN GnhES DRY y y, i u en- cans sud
SAXON GREEN ~ OH, MAD. Is 80 assorted ~.
cans Is %. cans. and iU u. Kegs
1. absspss ,hs .ser, rs'fsssn ~. on Il M. ~m
rrny's bsans snd co nic.l- q 'n~iss,icn
~ ssxoS coioR MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
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