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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-12-15
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The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
An EVentful Year.

1866 will stand upon the record as
one of the most eventful years. The
mad passions of men for nearly six
years swept like bosom of destruc-
tion over this once free and happy
land. This year the elements as if
furious with wrath that puny man
should attempt to rival them in pow
er, have burst upon the land in fright
full rage. Hail storms and hurricanes,
foods and fires, have ragged, roared,
dashed and howled in wild reyelry
throughout the land. But there is
behind this record as black as Ere
bus. Not q mail has reached us for
months which has not brought account
of dark bloody deeds of murder. If
the record in this particular for the
first four months were emblazoncd
upon the blue skies in living fire, a
world would start aghast at the exhi-
bition.
Nor have those who scorched our
very souls with tho bitterest and hot
test draught from the springs of dire
full war, escaped the consequences of
their wrath. Portland, Maine, by
last accounts is laid in ashes. When
the hostile fleets lay off Charleston in
December, 1861, and revclled in hide
Gus carousals over the destruction of
our city,-we blamed them. Let us
not condemn ourselves. But if retri-
button follows them, let us only watch
and be amazed. H..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
Important from Cuba,

BALTIMORE, July 9.-By the arrival
OF the steamship Cuba from Havana on
the 4th, important news, if true, IS re-.
ported through private sources. A
revolt occurred nearPorto Principe, the
insurgents declaring for independence.
troops were sent against them and a
Sk'rm'sh took place. Several companies
oi troops went over to the Insurgents
VINO afterwards proceeded to the noun
talns. 1t is further rumored that four
steamers bearing the Chiliau flag, landed
upwards of 1000 troops on the Island
and effected a junction with the reyolu.
tlonists. The Cuban authorities had not
made snch news public, a nd it seems to
require corroboration.
New York, July 9.--The steamship
New York from Aspinwall, brings later
South American advices. Chill. Perm
Bolivia, and Ecuador are said to have
formed league to wrest Cuba from
Spaln' and invited Venezuela and Co.
'nmbia to join the alliance. The first
three named furnish the money. the
'thefs men, and hopes are entertained
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
COnrt of Equity.

This Court which convened on Mon.
day continues. Many important cas-
es have been brought up, and argued
with ability. One that we heard was
innnrtant M tn,rohino. n. ...>~..-- 4l,~ -l;n-.
vested by them in Confederate securi-
Tics. We do not look upon this case as
important specifically in its bearing up
on others as a precedent, for each case,
always and everywhere, where Justice
and equity prevail, will rest upon it's
own merits. But it is important as show
ing the absolute justice in holding a
hduciary responsible to any degree.
A decree for the complainant would
show at least that the worst conse-
quences of the late war would not re-
lease a guardian from his liability of
the full value of the original amount
to him before the war.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
of the aid of.Southern emigrants to em
horL from the coast of Florldn.

ofthe aid of.Southern emigrahts to em
bark from the coast of Florida. .E(
The intelligence has been received !
from Bogota of the installation Of Mos
ouera as President. He vetoed the act
of ofCongress giving annuities to the nuns
for property confscated. The Senate
insisted on the adoption of the measure,
when all armed mob forced them to
sanction the veto Of the President. IL
is believed Mosquera will declare HIM
self permanent dictator.
New York, July 9.-The weather
was fearfully hot here yesterday. Thlr.
ty three cases of sun stroke occurred and
twenty. seven deaths.
The British Ministry have rendered
their resignation, which the Queen ac
cepted. 1t is supposed Lord Derby Will
form newLministry. IL
The Italians under the Kihg were
repulsed IN attacking the Austrlans near
Verona, on the oath June. The battle
lasted until night Both sides fought
bravely, but ended in the defeat Of the
Italians The Austrians took 1000
prisoners. The Italian army retreated
across the Mincio.
1t is positively asserted that the Han
overian army is surroupdcd and must
capitulate to the Prussians. This needs
confirmation.
Nothing is knownof Benedck's move
| ments.
A revolt occurred in Madrid in which
1000 persons were killed. The revolt
was suppressed.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
Late Papers.

We are indebted to our young
friend, WILLIAM AIKEN, for late Bal
timore, Washington and Richmond pa
pers.
Among the items in the Washington
Evening Star we find one that BEAuRE-
GARD has joined the Italian Army.
we gather too that the European
War has opened in dead earnest. The
Hanoverian army had surrendered to
the Prussians.
The Prussians are using a new gun
called the needle gun. With this
they repulsed the Austrian huzzars.
Can any one give us description of
this gun2
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
Markets..

New YoRK. July 9.-Gold 1921
Exchange nominal; Cotton firm at SO a
38.
Flour quiet, with sales of 1000 bar.
rcls. State, $3.50 lO.l5; Ohio, 1915
a 1915 Southern dropping, with sales
Of $50 barrels, at 5000 a IT; wheat
very dull. end declined &C., with
sales Of 81, 900 bushels new ard choice
No. | Milwaukee at S2,4O; No. 2, at
So Is. Corn declined lc, with sales Of
100, 900 bushels, at SO SOC. Pork
buoyant, at $32. Lard heavy. at 8 a
- '.'"'-~y a-u D.. l,u S.,-
gar dull. Coffee dull. Molasses firm
Naval stores quiet. Turpentue, IS a
soc. Rosn, S2.75 as.
New YoRK, July 9.-Gold 52l.
coupon five twenties of go, lO6; ditto
OF '65, los; Treasury notes, second Sc.
r'ess. 1899; North Carolina sixes s5l
Cotton firm, with sales OF 1000 h,les,
at 36 a 38c.
Bank Observation-Disclosures in loans,
S6'65o, 900; specie on hand, $2,6Gs..
600; circulation, $5s9,9 900; deposits
sl'442, 600; decrease in legal tenders,
$2,28l 900.
New ORLEANS. July Cotton un-
changed, with sales of 600 bales; low
m'ddhng, 80 n s3c. Gold, 5l9i ster.
ing, 65. Texas cotton news unnvora-
oIe' Estimate of crop one-fourth with
worms threatening.
MOBILE, July o. Sales Of cotton 70.
day 200 bales middling, SOC. The
steamers news had no effect on tho mar.
ket.
The weather is quite plcasan. and the
city very healthy.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
FOR THE NEWS. I

Mr.. EDIroR: Last week I endeav-
ored to answer the first three
of your "Questions to Farmers" 1t
is my purpose in this, communication to
proceed withthe same general subject.
You ask,
4th. "What is the supply of labor
and, what measures are needed or pro-
p ID to increase and regulate it z"
In the beginning of the year it was
thought that the demand for labor
would not be met. We often heard
the remark "none of the women intend
to work in the feld," as Indicating
that there would not be enough of
field labor. But that the supply is
might be inferred from the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
The Press and the Convention.

The call for National Union Con-
vention is creating quite stir among
the members of the Press, some for
and some against it. We believe for
ourselves that Southern delegates to
that Convention will be 'snubbed,"
that is, all who truly represent the
South. 1t is better for us to stay out
of that Convention.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
IPoR The NEWS. |

MhssRs. EDIroRs The att ention of the
public has been called to the high
charges and the want of accommoda-
tion of the Railroads.
This is proper, hr the tax which is
enacted in Charle'sta a from all those
whose goods pass through that citv
should also be noticl Id.
a firm received d coil of rope from
New York lately. The freight to.
Charleston and theI Ice to Winhsboro
amounted to 1926. The expenses in
Charleston however, drayage, wharf
age and Forwarding commissions
to $l.l4 eing more than
nan oi all the other expenses to this
place. M
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
SSy2Ss''eessss "a a.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Presi
dent is much indisposed to-day, and was
compelled to decline receiving visitors.
The hot weather is too exhausting even
for vigorous constitution.
A Marine Guard has been sent to
Portland by, order Of the Secretary Of
the Navy to aid in protecting the city
from thieves that have gathered there.
They were sent at the citizens request.
The Senate to-day passed the Army
Bill reported by Wilson. The House
passed Schenck's Army bill, which will
necessitate Conference Committee.
The memorial of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce, protesting
against the passage Of tho Tariff bill,
was presented to the House and refer
red.
The Tariff Bill, was again considered
and various sections adopted by the
House. One amendment adopted was
to suspend the collection Of so much di
rect tax imposed by the Act Of 1861, as
is uncollected, until January, 1868.
Mr.. Morrill, said he considered this
one Of the best measures Of reconsLruc
tion. The Tariff Bill wasrcportcd from
the Committee to the House with many
amendments A motion was made to
rccommit to the Committee Of WAYS
and MeaEs, and another motion was
made to postpone the consideration oI
" @hro the House adosSSTTSn;esa. sSTS;sa Tn"A;I n i6e
House to-day Mr.. McClnng from the
Committee on Elections, in the case Of
K"on'z, who contests the sea, of Coff.
roth, of Pa, reported Coffroth not enti
tied to seat, and Koon.z was laid over
for consideration.
Gen. Sickles will be instructed bv tbe
President to obey the writ of babeas
corpus, which he had refused to complv
with in the case of Showers and Others
confined at Castle Pinckney, Charleston
harbor, charged with murder.
GOV. Hamilton and others, of Texas
have issued an address to those styled
Southern loyalists to meet here in Sep
temoer. The projectors of this scheme
are in the interests of the radicals.
Republican Senators and Representa-.
t'ves meetin caucus to morrow night
looking after their party interests, ap
well as legislative matters.
There is scarcely doubt the Presi.
dent will veto the Freedmen's Bureau
bill.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12

to see it out of the way not because
we were ashamed of it then, nor be-
cause we are now ashamed of what it
once represented, but because, it re-
minds us Of defeat in a cherished plan.
But we have said enough, though not
all our own impressions in the Court
Room.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12

the fact that none are unsuccessfully
looking for employment. Yet the de-
mand has been less than before the
war for some of the farms have not yet
been fully stocked with horses and
mules with which to employ the usual
number of laborers, and the retire
ment of some of the females from the
field has about kept supply and de-
mand in equiiibrio. This being true
it must be admitted that the supply of
agricultural labor is either too limited
for the prosperity of the country now,
or it was unnecessarily large in form
years.
take the ground that it was too
great before by at least one-fourth,
because one-fourth of the land culti-
waited did not produce more than COM
pensation for the wear and tear of
tools employed in the culture, but was
worked simply because the labor could
be furnished, and cit made little"
10 pursue this further at present,
would draw me from the question in
hand. Suppose one-fourth of the la
borers formerly employed in agricul-
ture are withdrawn from it,the country
is not necessarily poorer for the least
productive lands are those abandoned
and, other things being equal, those
cultivated will produce as much as all
did before, minus an almost infinitely
small fraction, and the labor that pro-
duced this fraction could be more pro-
fitably employed.
With the past system of labor, one
in which the reward was fix ed. let the
success be what it might, this country
could not, without ret'rcn chmont in
some quarter, have supported much
greater population, nor the same for
any great length of timn but with a
laboring population educated in the
habits of an industry stimulated by
hope of the full reward f it's success.
and by fear Of the cons, ,qucnce of its
failure, or of ldleness, it could once
have supported and perh aps could yet
uoIl II mas n'idat any 7 ormer period
AN Immigrant laboring population Of
these habits substituted for the freed.
man, would in due time effect this re.
suit and so far as substituted for
them, or introduced in addition,
would create tendency in that dire .
ton. The introduction OF such labor.
ers might be encouraged in two ways,
ist. Persons possessing large guam
titlesof land, which they are eth
er unable or disinclined to use.
might propose to rent or Lease, in guam
Titles OF fifty, one hundred or two hun
ured acres, to such Immigrants as
would diligently and carefully culti-
vate them, until they would be able to
purchase them and permanently settle
in the country.
IN Societies of prudent, fsagacious,
and patriotic men might do much, by
ascertaining the wants of tho country
and collecting all useful information
and placing it before such as might do
sire to emigrate with view to a more
S"0cesSlui ~, eXertlon 'of their industry.
Inc supply OF useful labor might, in
oi'o OF 'he other, or in both of these
ways p' increased. The best regula-
tor OF. the supply is the permanent in
'ereS' OF the laboring. people in the
country. C1vrs
July 7, 1866.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
Impressions In the Court Room.

Chancellor presiding are to the gentle
men at the Bar sure passport to the
most satisfactory relations in legal pro-
ceedings. Easy without familiarity,
and dignifed without studied formali4
ty, he wins the esteem of all who ap-
proach him, and mconsciously COM
mands their respect. Highly culti-
waited in intellect, and having we'll
developed analytical powers Of mind,
and quick sense of justice and right,
lie is well calculated to sit as judge
and jury in disputed cases between
man and man. One of his strong
mental applications is undoubtedly
the fondness for laying proof along
side of proof; for obtaining every pos
sible point in proof upon both sides,
and then comparing proof with proof,
and argument with argument, and then
placing one against the other in the
scale of justice, marking with exact
ness on whose side the balance of the
weight should fall. There is one fea-
tire in which, his Honor the Chancellor
leans as it we're peculiarly upon the
couusellors at the Bar. 1t is their
reference to cases as prccedents in
Law or Equity. Such references are
-,----4-, n % - i G..
one forcible in its bearing upon the
case in point, for his Honor will thor
oughly sift every such reference to see
how IN what way and to what extent
it serves to support the case to whose
aid it is called.
1t is true every one should do this
who occupies similar position but it
is not true that every one does. 1t is
only to those who do this that others
look as guide in their decisions. It
ito men of different minds from this,
that are due those 'sloose" decisions
which were referred to on Tuesday
last in one of the counscllor's arpu-
ments.
But we have extended this part of
our Impressions further than we in
tended. We are giving only impress
sions, and such are those made en- our
mind, upon seeing the Chancellor for
the first time.
Another impression was that the
phrase ''gone up the spout" has been
legalized. Our able legal practition-
ers have adopted it, not however in all
its parts, bnt in an abbreviated style.
"Cone up" may now be properly used
to express all final departures of per-
sonai and real estate, and especially
all that departed during and with the
war. ..tS
But another impression was the pe-
culiar effect produced at the sight of
some memento of the Confederacy.
that is some official representative of
that defunct organism. 1t is we'll
known that to recall to an individual
any cherished but defeated scheme in
hispast life, is to provoke faint and |
sickly smile. And it is just the same
with communities and countries.
80 on Tuesday last when occasion
arose that nine thousand and some
hundred dollars iu Confederate bonds
should be produced as mute witnesses
in the trial, that pitiful bundle of pa
per excited that same species of smile.
And 80 will such'do so long as the re-
suit of the "situation" it represents
impressed upon our
niRae. 3here is an instructive desire
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12

c@ 7. p. SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. G. 9'sro !,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-12
IFoR THE NEWs.l

Philosophy.
Observation-Disclosures do you want For
blackberries.
L. B.-I'll take a fish.
MERcHANT-The fish is worth more
than the blackberries. You will
therefore have to pay five cents more
to get the fish.
+. Hugh Iain't got no money.
If 1 had woulden't-a-bring the black
berries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27
The Austro.Pruss.an Difficulty.

TIE latest news from Europe in reference TO
the differences between Prussia and Austria
leaves the question Of war or peace in a state
weeks ago. Both PARTIES maintain threat
ening attitude, much ike that of two school
boys, each of whom has a chip on his shoul-
der, and dares the other to knock it of. But
neither is willing to take the responsibility
which the challenge involves, and, of course,
instead of frs blow and bloody set to on
both sides, the puglacious adversar.es do
nothing but exchange words of banter and
CT l.mination.
This sort of bristlilg and snarling may be
very agreeable amutement for those imme.
dictcly engaged in it, but it holds all
Europe and coogiderable part of
the outside world in very u1plea-
SAINT state OF suspense, If there is to-
be fight. really and pcc,tively, there ere Ger
tcin European powers, including France
Russia, and England, who must, necessarily,
be very seriously implicated in the conflict,
however sincerely they may wish to avoid
being involved in a general continental war
Of indefinite durat. on white the United States
OF America cannot be unaffected in their com
mercial Interests, at leGct, by such an event,
however perfectly they may be enabled to
preserve their neutcality between the nume-
rous belligerentS. WeAhould, no doubt, profit
largely in var;ous ways By struggle that
would embroil al the great powe-s in the
opposite hemisphere in fierce and proiractod
efioIt to destroy each others' industry
and trade; and yet, a,tor the expe-
Iiepce we have recently gained of
the terrible evils Of war, our people, in spite
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-27
Pirate Semmes at Home.
From the MODsie Tin2s, Saturday.

@'O"' "e @HoV'te 1fH~o, out0Tduy
The return of Admiral r. Semmes to his home
has filed with Joy large circle of friends, and
With gratitude towards The Pre- s,dent ali those
who cherish what is great and noble,
We had the pleasure of spending an evening
with the brave sailor, and to hear from his own
mouth the relation of his release, a. wei as tbe
views OF the President on his political stctuo,
and we can assure his fl.ends, those who do not
believe. that republics should always be IN.
grateful, that the election of Adm,-a! Semmes IN
the responsible Office OF Probate judge bas tbe
Presidents full approval end that noShi1e
should be allowed to influence or oppose it on
such groundless apprehensions.
The valiant struggle, made few days ago by
the friends of General johnston to elect him to
a responsible office, fully proveJ that there is a
tight spirit in the land, and althourhsu1success.
1ul, II establishes the TACT that many hear q skill
beata which cannot remain cold when certain
glorious names are pronounced.
When the history of the late wa~ shall have
been wi.tten by an impartial hand the proud at
and most glorious incident OF il will be found in
the pages recording the unequal contest between
the KedTSdTge anG the Aidbdind.
Shall Admiral Semmes, just escaped from the
very Jaws OF death, through the Caring end
humPnity OF an Englishman find less devotion
among his own compatriot9?