davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
PTTTSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE,

REV. /. C. PERSHING, D. D., PRESIDENT
SUPERB BRICK BUILDINGS WITH
- all the modern improvements. Tween
ty-two teachers and four hundred and
twenty-six pupils. Unsurpassed facilities
in all the ornamental branches, especially
music. Next term commences September
4th Send to President Pershing for q cata-
loge. BISHOP NJ. SIMPSON,
President OF Trustees.
PITTSBURG, Pa. [augl-lnn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
HIRAM NELSON,
u. =. AUCTIONEER

Has permanently located his Auction
Room at
No. IS MAIN STREET.
Opposite the Washington Housed, e
he will attend to all kinds of Auction bus.
ness: To the selling OF Merchandise, Wag-
ons, Carriages, Horses. and Real Estate
Auction Days-TUEsDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY of each week. Cash advances
on consignments. Refers to all the citi.
zens of Evansville who know him. viii.
give his whole time to his business. aplS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
Repairing Done at Short Notice,

WOrkmen sent to all parts to fit up work
and Repair Boilers and Machinery.
m~ All orders win receive our individu-
al attention, and will be promptly filed on
the most reasonable terms.
Once and Foundry on the Canal, corner
Of Ingle Street. oct6-d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
Glendale Female College.

TVHE TWENTY-FI SEMI-AN-
- nual Session will commence on Tues
day, September 18th. Its accessibility,
established character, home influences,
thoroughness, and superior facilities, in
vite attention to its claims. For Cata-
logues and Information, address
REV. L. d. POTTER, President,
Glendale, Hamilton County, Ohio.
aug2 dow, w3t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
SION g. BRASS CASTINGS

1--WE have the facility of the hest Ma
fAinery and Workmen, and viii give all
york entrusted to us our individual atten-
york, and charge reasonable prices oui
once and Foundry, corner of First and
Leet Streets, Evansville, Ind. on"
NJ sent to ali parts 70 ..
ap work and do repairing. W Ut
tebc9im SCHULTzE. TRUMAN & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-22
Western Female Seminary,
OXFORD. OHIO.


- TENDER 5, and closes June Is. Board
and Tuition, including warming of rooms,
$50 per annum; to clergymen's daughters,
$50. No extra charge except for fnstr1-
mental Music, Oil Painting, and private
instruction in Vocal Music. Lectures on
scientific subjects will be delivered by Pro-
fessors in Miami University, Prof. Mussey,
of Miami Medical College, George E. Jones,
Md, Cincinnati, and others. The school
has no Preparatory Department., but is
confined to young ladies. OF these it has
had, during the nine years of its active ex-
istence, an averge attendance of I52. The
beauty of its location and building, the ex-
tent of its grounds Gncluding over forty
acreS), the completeness of its course of
study, and its moderate terms, make it
highly honorable to the Christian benevo-
lence of which it is the offspring, and COM
mend it to public regard.
For further particulars, inquire of Miss
HELEN PEABODY, Principal, and Rev.
DANIE1. TENNEY, President of the, Board
of Trustees, Oxford, Ohio; also, Rev. E. P.
Pratt, DID,, Portsmouth, Ohio, and Rev.
Henry Little, Madison, Ind. [aug8 dow
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
[FoR THE NEWS. |
A Proposition.

1t has always bccn'a cherished hope
of the writer that the Mount Zion So
ciety could be induced to afford to all
white children the opportunity Of free
instruction in it's primary department.
That Society never entered into the
spirit of such plan when it was able,
and now that most of its funds have
been swallowed up along with "Our
Lost Cause" it is not able to do more
than it formerly accomplished; that is,
the preserving of the College build
ings.
The proposition therefore is that the
town of Winnsboro through its Coun-
ell establish a free school. a small
free school is now in operation by the
noble charity of few, who should be
aided in their generous work. But
let the town establish a permanent
free school.
To this end, let the corporate limits
be extended one mile every way from
the Court House so as to increase the
income of the town by increasing it's
taxable property and the number of
tax payers.
Then let $500 be yearly appropria-
ted out of its treasury for the support
of teacher of school to which all
children rich and poor may go with
out charge. The Mount Zion Society
would doubtless grant, for this pur-
pose, their lot which lies north of Mr..
Jordan's shop or a location upon tho
College green, and a school house can
be built by subscription which will
answer the purpose designated.
AcTIoN.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
European News.

LONDON, August 3l.-The Times ofto-day,
in q lengthy editorial, congratulates Presi-
dent johnson on the deliberations and ac-
tion of the Philadelphia Convention, detail
sd accounts of which were received by the
steamer yesterday.
Rio JANElRo, August 2S.-The U. S. steam
CIR Lcipsio. atBohaha, salutcd tho flag Of
Brazil rs an apology for the seizure of the
Confederate vessel Florida in that port.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 3l.-Mr. Gros-
der, who presented an address to Mr.. Fox,
in behalf Of the Russian peasantry, said that
i'll case of necessity, Russia would unfurl
her banners by the side of tha, great rcpub-
lie.
The cholera is spreading in Prussia
LONDON, Aug. 31.-Thc 18th Regiment
IIuzzars, and the 53rd and 5Gth Regiments
Infantry, are ordered to Canada, probably
more troops will be ordered to that point.
BERLIN, August 3l.--It is rumored that
the Elcctor of Hessc will abdica.c.
1t Is reported that new ministry will be
formed who favor q mor5 vigorous pcrsecu
tion Of the war against Paraguay and that
tho Argentine army had repuised an assault
Of the Paraguyaus, and inhic,ing n severe
punishment upon them.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
name is Of Indian origin, signify ing

name is of Indian origin, signify ing
"here we rest..'
MIssrssIppI-Formefly portion of
the province of Louisiana. So named
in 1900 from. the great river on it's
western line.y The term is Indian
origin, meaning "long river"
LoUIsIANA-From Louis XIV. of
France, who for some time prior to
1868 owned the territory.
ARKANsAs-From "Kansas," the
Indian word for "smoky water" with
the French prefix 'sarc," bow.
TENNEssEE-Indian for "river of
the big bend," namely the Mississippi,
which is its western boundary.
KENTucKY-Indian for cat the head
of the river"
Ohio from the Indian, meaning
"Leautiful." Previously applied to
the river, which traverses a great part
of it's borders.
MIcnIGAN-Previously applied to
the lake, the Indian name for fish
weir SO called from the fancied re-
sehblance ofthe lake to a fish trap.
INDIANA-So called In 1902 from
the American Indians.
ILLINo,s-From the Indian "illini,"
men, and the French sufix his signify
ing tribe of men.
WIscoNsIN-Indian term for Wild
running channel.
MIssouRI-Named in 1921 from the
great branch of the Mississippi which
flows through it. Indian term, mean
ing muddy.
IowA--From the Indian, signifying
"thc drowsy ones'"
Observation-Disclosures for ''cloudy
water"
CALIFoRNIA-The name given by
Crotes, the discoverer of that region!
He probably obtained it from an old
Spanish romance, in which an imagi-
nary island fthat name is described
as abounding in gold.
OREGoN-According to some from
the Indian oregon, 'sriver of the west."
Others consider it derived from the
Spanish "oregano," wild marjorum,
which grows abundantly on the Pa
cifc coast. chronological Journal
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
Tea Drinking.

There may be science in tea cul-
lure, but there is art in tea drinking.
There are first of all certain conditions
to be granted. The whole system
must be just dcbilitatcd enough to APP
prcciatc comfortable seat, and de-
sire not to be disturbed unwillingly.
The tea must be we'll selected, thor
oughly drawn, swcetened exactly to
the taste, colored with sweet cream to
the golden tingc of harvest, pretty
warm, enough of the last to make one
tip the cup lightly for fear of too hot a
sip. And now comes the test. If
with the first sip, and that peculiar
catching up of the tongue to feel for
the taste, the gustation discovers a
fiat dull sensation, the rccoil is ,tnfa-
vorablc for tea of that stamp but if
sthcse be followed by sprightly cx-
hilirating vivacity, this peculiar bound
ling of the nerves of taste, which is
equivalent to demand for another
'sip, is evidence of tea that. will do
to sit by and sip, and sip and sip.
Such tea as this last the firm of Messrs.
Bacot, Rivers & Go. have on hand,
and if they are out of it, they oughtn't
to be, that certain.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
SSS0;SEssssss : =.
Tho Markets.

, MOBILE, August 3l.-Cotton sales to-day
500 bales Middling at 300. Sales of the
week 1900 bales; receipts 1,400 against
1900 last week; exports for the week 8,
517 stock on hand $500 bales.
New ORLEANS, August 3l.-Cotton un-
changed sales Of 800 bales. Stock on hand
lO3, 900 bales Gold l459.
LIVERPOOL, August 3l.-The Cotton
market is without activity. Middling UP
lands 13ld. Breadstuffs and Provisions
quiet and changing Tallow active. Con-
soils and Five-twenties unchanged.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04

RATES OF PosTAGE.-The rates Of
postage on letters to be forwarded in
the mails to any part of the United
States, is three cents per half ounce,
prepaid.
The postage on letters dropped in
the Office for delivery is two cents per
half ounce; prepaid:
Transient newspapers, pamphlets;
proof-sheets, book-nianuscripts, SAM
pic cards, phUtogroph cards, cards,
maps, blanks, blank paper, engrav-
ings, envelopes, seeds, roots, scions,
and printed matter, Except circulars
and books,) are rated at two cents for
every four ounces, or fraction thereof,
prepaid.
Double tho above rates charged for
books.
Unscalcd circulars; one and not cx-
cccding three in number in one enve-
lopc, arc charged two cents and in
that proportion for greater numbery
to one address prepaid:
Canada and The British provinces,
ten cents per half ounce, prepayment
optional.
newfoundland, ten cents per half
ounce, must be prepaid.
Great Britain and Ireland, twenty
four cents per half ounce, prepayment
optional.
France, fifteen cents per quarter
ounce, prepayment optional.
The postage on all letters deposited
for delivery or to be forwarded by
mail to any part Of the United States,
(or to any foreign country to which
prepayment is .required,) must be
prepaid by postage stamps. Letters
deposited without being properly pre-
paid, are sent Immediately to the
dead letter Office, Washington.
Money orders upon any money or
der Office may be procured.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
The Church IntclligenCcr.

Mr.. JAS. II. SMITH is now in town
soliciting the interest of the public in
aid of the allowed named paper, pub
lished in Charlotte, n. G. The Intel
lgencer is the only organ of the Epis-
copal Church in perhaps all the South,
is a very valuable paper, and one of
the best on onr exchange list. We
bcspcak for Mr.. SMIrH the liberal
patronage of those who want a good
paper.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
Names Of the States.

A correspondent inquiries why the
States are called by their present
names, and what arc their derivations
and meanings. The results Of ou1 in
vesti.ations in this matter are the fol-
lowing
MAINE-So called from the prov
ince Of Maine, in France, in compile
mcnt to Queen Hcnricttc Of England,
who, it has been said owned that prov
incc. This is the commonly received
opion.
New HAMrsnfRE-Named by John
Mason, in 1889, (who with another OBJ
tanned the grant from the crown,) from
Hampshire County in England. The
former name or the domain was Laco-
MIA.
VEnMoNr-From the French psrd
mont, or green mountain, indicative of
the mountainous nature of the State.
The first officially recognized January
sixteenth l777.
NJ MAssAoHUsETTs-Indian name, sig
nifying ''the country about the great
hills" namely, "Bluc Hills"
RHODE ISLAND = This name was
adopted in 1914 from the Island of
Rhodes, in the Mediterranean, because
of its fancicd resemblance to that is
land.
CoNNEcTlcUT-This is the English
photography of the Indian Quonlch-ta-
cut, which signifies the ''long river"
New YoRK-Namcd by the Duke
of York, under color of title given him
by the English crown in 1864.
New JERsEY-So called in honor of
Sir George Garterct, who was Govern
or Of the island Of Jersey, in the Brit
ish Channel.
PENNSYLVANIA = From William
Penn, the founder of the colony, mean
''Penn's Woods"
DELAwARE-In honor of Thos West,
Lord DELAY Ware, who visited the bay
and died there in 1910.
MARYLAND-After Henrietta Maria,
queen of Charles |. of England.
NmGINIA-So called in honor of
Queen Elizabeth, the "Virgin Queen"
in whose reign Sir Walter Raleigh
made the first attempt to colonize
that region.
NORTH AND South CAROLINA were
originally in one tract, called "Card-
lima" after Charles TX. of France in
1904. Subsequently, in 1865, the
name was altered to Carolina.
GEoRGM-So called in honor of
George III. of England, who establish
cd colony in that region in 1882.
FLoRIDA-Ponce De Leon, who dis
covered this portion of North Ameri-
ca in 1919, named it Florida in COM
mcmoration of the day he landed
there, which was the pasquas dc
Flores of the Spaniards, or "Feast Of
Flowers" otherwise known as Easter.
Sunday.
ALABAMA-Formerly portion Of
Mississippi Territory, admitted into
the Union as State in 1919. The
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04


Ex-0ovERNoR MoREHEAD. = The
telegraph has announced the de-
cease of this distinguished man of our
sister Stase. The Wilmington Jour-
nal, in chronicling his death, says:
''Hc was one of the most remarkable
men of the State, and, as connected
with the great works of internal i'm
proyemcnt now completed, has proba-
bly, left greater impression upon the
history ofNorth Carolina than any of
her sons who have preceded him.
He was born on the 18th of July,
1893, in Rockingham County, and
graduated, ,in 1917, at the University
of the State. He represented his ma
tive County, in 1921, in Che Legisla-
ture, and the County of Guilford in
1886. In f84l, he was elected by
the Wing party as Governor, defeat
ing the Hon. r.. M. Saunders. He
was reelected in lS43. Gov. More
heads last political service was mem
Der of the Peace Conference which as
sembled in Washington in 1861, and
vainly attempted to check the impend-
ing struggle, |, tA'a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04

Life and Campaigns of Lient. General
ThOS. j. Jackson, by Prof R. /. DabNey,
D. D.--llluSlrated with steel Portrait
and eleven diagrams. Pp. TAP, CtayO.
We have received from the Nation
al Publishing Company, No, pa Sew
enth street, Richmond, Va, copy of
the above work. Agents are called
for throughout the South for the sale
of this valuable book. See notice of
this in our advertising columns.
AS work of merit, we can heartily
recommend this biography to every
one. 1t follows the Illustrious hero
of the South from boyhood up Co the
day of his death in manner charm
ingly attractive, and scrupulously ex-
act. Tho authors access to all ncccs-
sary sources of information, as we'll as
his own peculiar official relations to
his subject, being his Chief-of-staff,
and his character and ability, put the
faithfulncss and truth of the record of
Jackson's fife beyond all controversy.
Hence there is nothing cxtcnuated.
AS jackson was the hero of the war,
it was essential to record Of his part
in it, that the battles in which he was
engaged should, be properly brought
out. This has been done in man
ner not,excelled by any descriptive
writer of battles we have ever read.
The plan ofevery such battle and the
brilliant track of Stoncwall jackson
through it are drawn with masterly
skill.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
WINNSBORO.
Tuesday Morning, Septembef4, 1867

h5ye II. p. SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
S. c..
" Mr.. JAS. H. SMIru, formerly
of this place, but now residing in
Charlotte, N. c.. is our authorized
agent for the News.
Mr.. SMITH can be found at the
Times office.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
New York Markets.

New YonK, Sept l.--Gold, 1859. Flour
dull, at 75@l5 so for Southern; sales OF
450 bbls Wheat, 2@3 cents lower. Corn,
half cent lower. Oats, 1@2 cents better
Beef, steady. Pork, heavy sales G,55o
bbls mess, at $50 81. Lard, dull at ls4
@2O4 cts. sales $50 bbls. Cotton, dull :;
700 bnlts at 33@S5 cents. Sugar, active !;
1900 hhds. Muscovado at l@l24 cts.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04

WoRTn KNowING.-A poisou of
any conceivable description and de-
gree of potency, which has beon swal-
lowed, intentionally or by accident,
may be rendered almost instantly
harmless by swallowing two. gills of
sweet oil. An individual with very
strong constitution should take twice
the quantity. This oil will neutral
ize every form of vegetable or mineral
poison with which physicians and
chemists are acquainted. .-Lfnchbwg
.Ne,Us.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
Philadelphia,

Philadelphia means "brotherly love"
when rendered in decent English.
When translated by Radicalism, how
ever, it means "President johnson
hater" vide the report OF the non-re-
ception of the President lately on his
tour to Chicago. Philadelphia is dis
graced.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
AN ERRoNEous REpoRr.-A

AN ERRoNEoUs REpoRT.-A dis
patch from Denver, Colorado, on the
goth, says "Chi!licott radical Rcpubs
lican, is elected delegate to Congress
over Hunt, the Administration andi-
date. The, dispatch referred to by
Senator Doolittle in the Philadelphia
Convention is erroneous. The south
ern counties, hitherto Democratic, re-
turn large Republican majorities."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04

A MAMMOTH AeUARiUM.-A Paris
correspondent saps that French capi-
talist is erecting an immense aquarium
in Boulevardc Montmartre. A sub
marine cavern, which will present the
appearance of being entirely hollow
ed by action of the sea out of solid
rock, is rapidly progressing towards
completion. Tons of sea wator have
arrived, and among the various am
phibious animals and fish which we're
to inhabit this small ocean, was q pair
of fish tailed walrus, and some bright,
gold colored cyprians, sent from
China, several couple of phoca, ursine
seal, and sea calves. The supply was
so arranged that it flowed in at one
and out on the opposite side whence
by n rotary machine it was propelled
back to the upper end. Thus the
water was kept in a fresh state, and
never required to bcrcnewed.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04

DR.. johnson, though ~ psquainted. eith-,
er by hah:is Of his life or tho inclinations,
of b., mind TO compliment the ladies, ono
day clasped the hand of a lady, remarkable
for lis symmetry and whieness. Smiling
as she withdrew il, he said: You have
sometimes reprohched me with tho vanity of
giving preference to my own works is II
not full refutalion of the charge to de-
clare that this is the finest work thaE ever
came out Of my hands ?
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04

CASH on DELIvEqY.-A certainls
Captain Rogers laid an egg lheoflter
day on the table in the editorial roemof
the New Haven Register, mcasnring
nearly eigh, inches in circumference.
We want to buy that man, as atsexa M;
plc TO onr hens.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-04
PfOni Washington.

WAsHtNGroH, Sept. 1.-Brouning was in.
stalled Secretary of Interior, and Cornelius
Wendle, Superintendent of Public Printing,
today.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-12
COMMERCIAL.
ROCK ISLAND Market.

Il RscK lsIAHD, July 10.
The eurrs,, salss Of the arsielss aansd below
10 subject 10 ehangss bat the following qsotatiou,
are correct for the date Of this report:
Flour-Johnston's Spring Double Extra, IN bbls
as 40, 1t Wholesale, and IS 80 at retail. Sacks
IS 90 Il Wholesale, and 81, so At retail. Loose
81, so at Wholesale, and s., 30 at fstaiL~
wheat-No. 81 ,58ai. 75 No : ,soeal .5oci Re
isetsd goal co. e. -. -a-s,-.. .-1srs-f- st-
Csrn-40a45e tor 10 lbs .-
.6sts-24a2Gc for 33 lbs ttt ISIS i
kye-50s.
Barley--No. !. 45c;..No...2, soae
Bsans-51a75c.
onisns-25c per bus.
Pstatoes-60s60 e
Ekre-l5e dos.3f
Bsi,.r--vsry sAeie. lots. tor .re..iiias, will
bring 20a2ie.
Sorsham-40a60e.
Salts, 25a3 ,35 per bar.
Kerosene -Wholssa!s, barrels included, t65ci
retail soc
Highwines-$2 IS.
oouitry-Live chickens, s., Oo.4 90 per do1.-
Dressed, SC per h., Turtsys, Ioal5c perlb.
Pork.-For live hogs, Sss4e;
Beehive weight, common 3,ooa4,50. Fer
prime shipping 6,0oa6,5o per hundred lbs.
Hides-Gre1n country, Sci green sAItsd, Sc
dry sslted, Zoe; dry dat, 10e green CALI, l5s
cut, damaged gruby price; sheep pelts, %
Hay-Prsirie, Gas per ton; Timothy, s&Sai0
Wsea-Oak IS 90 to 81, 0e a cord.
coal.-At the Coal Valley yard, on the Leve.,
eeal 10 sold at IA cents, the cost of delivering TO
be added.
From teams, in Marketsquars, at ISaf5 cts,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-12


In his instructians to cabinet officers to dis
criminate in favor Of soldiers for departmensai
clerkships, the president has placed two-edged
sword IL Secretary FL ,rlans hands That gem
tleman has turned out forty civilians, all actise
members of the Johnson departmental clue, and
substituted therefore good. sound, radical hlou
soldiers. It's a poor rule that Won't work Dosn
ways.-- Chicago Post .Isay lOh. drGdteafPaPer 8
Here is an admission that one OF the presi-
dents SECRETARIES has been cheating him,
PLAYING a mean political game on him-ths
same kind of game which Dsnnison, Stan
fon. Speed and Harlan have been playing
from the beginning. Il is also an admission
that ths soldiers appointed would meanly
dissembls and profess friendship for the
President when they were really opposed to
him and his restoration policy. There il
something so despicably mean about the ex
tract from the Post that we hope it will open
the Presidents eyes 70 the deceptions and
tricks played upon him and that he will re-
organize his cabinet upon bases which will
prevent any more such tricks. So
And we hope that every one of these sol.
diers, who secured their Offices by deception
aud tricksry, will be at once removed and
other soldiers, who are honestly and jealous
~ in favor of . restoration of the Union, APP
pointed in their places.
1t is time that President johnson should
open his eyes to the political dishonesty and
iocsptions of his cabinet officers. How any
man protesting to be high-mindsd, honor.
able man can reconcile II with his own self.
respect to hold an Office under any presidsn,
and, every day, cheat him by appointing
men who will do their best to thwart his
plans and break down his administration, il
more than We can seq. Harlan, Dennison,
Speed and Stanton have, by SO doing. placed
themselves in a position to be despised by 9
large majority of the people of this country.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-07-12

BoDY FoUND.-During . recent storm a
near the head of Lake Pepin, forcing up the
skull and parts of skeleton of q man, with
dscaying money belt holding sbout 5000 in
gold and SILVER. 1t is supposed, from the
fact of the specie being found with them, that
they are the remains Of one of the persons
lost by the burning Of the Galsna at Red
Wing in 1858.