davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
ORDINANCE NO. 3.

SECriON lst. BE it ordained BY the Enten-
NJ ddnt and RGrdens of the Ioun of
Winnsborough in Council assembled, And by
the authority Of the same, that any person
or persors failing to remove any nuisance
upon their premises endangel ing the health
or safety Of the residents of the Town, with.
in tvs days after notification 3D. to do, shall
be fined Eve dollars; and ssiN nuisance
shall be abated by authority Of the Town
Council at the expense Of said pc sson or per-
sons in addition to said Rne.
SECTION I'd. BE Il, further ordained, That
any person obstructing the streets, side.
walks or crossings OF said Town, or riding
or driving upon said sidewalks except in
case Of evident necessity. shall be fined In q
sum no. exceeding FIVE dollars for each and
every offence. '>f
SECTION 3d.. Be IL further ordained, That
any person abusing or injuring, in any man.
ner or way, any public property situated
within the corporate limits of said Town
shall be fined in sum not exceeding TWEEN
ty dollars, in addition to the expense of re-.
pairing the same.
SECTION 4th. Belt FURTHER ordained, That
any person who shall lie about the streets or
sidewalks in state of intoxication, or use
loud, profane or indecent language TO the
annoyance of the residents of said Town,
or in any way disturb the peace and good
order of said Town shall be confined in the
Guard House until trial; and upon trial aud
conviction shall be fined in o sum not cx-
ceeding fifty dollars.
SECTION 9th. BE ii further ordained That
the owners of lots shall be required to keep
the sidewalks in front Of their lots c,rbed
and in good condition; and in case any
owner Of a lot shall, after notice to himself
or agent, fail for one.week to have the side
walk in front Of his lot put in good condi-
ton and curbed, the same shall be done by
the Town Council ut the expense Of the lot
owner; and said owner shall be fined not
more than twenty dollars tor said failure.
Witness my hand and the corporate seal
of the sal Town, this the 23d Of Au-
gust A. D., 1866.
49,, ". L AIKEN, Intendent.
LIS. c.. II LApD, Sec.
~ oct lift
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
GREAT ATTRACTION!
FALL ANDWINTER
DRY GOODS ]!
T am now receiving and opening ou
L FALL and WINTER STOCK, whic

T am now receiving and opening our
i FALL and WINTER STOCK, which
is large AMI attractive
Embracing q large lot Of French Merinoes
and Delains of every variety and style:
also large lot Of Prints Of the best brands
and style; also Bleached and Brown Home
spun of every variety, also large lot of
Opera Flannels Of all colors, also Red and
White Flannels a. all prices; fine lot of
French Broad Cloth, French Cassimeres,
Sattinets, Tweeds and Wool Jeans of every
color and price also large lot of Ready
Made Clothing of every style and pattern,
also large lot Of Mems and Boys Felt Hats
ut all prices, also large lot of Ladies',
Mems, Boys, Misses and Childreus' Shoes,
also Hosiery, Gloves, Perfumery, &c., also
a large lot Ladies and Misses Hats.
All of which we offerat reasonable prices
We return our thanks to our friends for
their liberal patronage heretofore.
JACOB WOLFE.
oct 2-1m
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
ROCK-SPRING,

Situated about four miles above Winns-
boro, and containing about 600 acres, and
all necessary plantation buildings
These places are offered thus early be-
cause from the failure of the food crop o
small grain crop may be an important con-
sideration to the planter Of next year. AL
though possession cannot be given until thy
LIST Of January, 1867, the privilege of sew-
ing grain will be allowed by present holders
Of the places.
JNO. BRATTON, Executor.
B4- Charleston News copy once week
until day. oct 4-lm
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
no HOUsEKEEPERs.

livery housekeeper knows how tedious It
~ is TO take down and put up a bedste ad
with the old fasbioned bed screws upon IT,.
Allthat annoyance can be renewed by re-.
moving the screws and substituting the pa.
teutFASTNINGS, ali Of which can be done
at the Cabinet Shop OF
d. b. McCREIGHT.
N. .. The above remedy is not ouly q
proof agaihst the trial Of patience ofhonse-
keeps, but also against .dens for bsd-bugs.
oct lsstt q
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
Local ksgeg.

That Hat.
TO the firm Of ESessrs. Cathsart &
Matthews this oaico iaun lor s.eat OBJ
legations for new lat, /. black hst, o
tine hat. But the epocial thanks of
the Associate Editor arc due and are
heartily given for said hat, as it fell
to his lot to claim said shelter for the
1ranial department.
May prosperity and unbounded sue
cess attend and keep on attending the
liberal firm of Cathoart & Matthews.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
The Fair.

The Fair.
On the nth be it remembered, be-
gins the Ladies' Fair for raising funds
to repair the Presbyterian Church.
Great preparations are going on to
make it a success, and we doubt not
the feast for the eye as we'll as the
taste will be rich in the extreme.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
DRY GOODS.

NALICOES,D Delaines, Long Cloths, Brown
- Shwtings and Sheetings, Satinets,
Plain and Embroidered Linen Cambria
Handkerchiefs, Goats Cotton. all Nos.
Mems and Women's Boots and Shoes,
Boys Shoes, Misses and Ladies' fine Glove
Kid Caters and Hosiery, Mems, Boys and
Misses Hats.
JAMES G. MILNOR.
oct 6-tf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
FARMINTGON,

Situated on the Wateree Creek, about ten
miles above Winnsboro, and containing
25O0 acres more or less. On this place is
dwelling house and all necessary plantation
buildings.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
MARRIED, ,

At the residence of Ms. o. Wood.
ward on the 10th inst, by the Rev.
j. i. Reynolds. Maj. D. F. BOOTON.
of Ga, 20 Miss JESSIE j. OWENS.
of Winn sboro,sS. g.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
FOR RENT.

"ILL be offered for Rent at the Court
w House in Winnsboro, on the lst
Monday in November, the Plantations be-
longing TO the Estate of Theo. s. DuBoso,
deceased. One known as
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
District Court of Fairfield.

WIENsBoR0, >. u, Oct IL, 1855.
ORDERED, that the Clerk OF the District
" Court do give notice that this Court is
now organized, and ready TO sit in chambers
at the Court House. for the transaction Of
such business, within its jurisdiction, as
may be brought before IL.
Also ordered, that special Term of the
Court be held in the Court House on the
first Monday in Novem Der, next for the pur-
pose Of arranging the Jury lists, and draw
ing Jurors for the first quarterly Session Of
the Court, which Is TO be held on the second
Monday after the fourth Monday in January
next. and that notice be given that the Re
turn Day for the first quarterly Session
falls on Friday the lst day of February
next by order of the Court.
@ 8. b. CLOWNEY,
Clerk Of the District Court.
oct 13-tax1aw6w =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13

Il-P 400
'uonoO IoI p!ud seo!Ld l!ud
1sgIom Ieq,o Guv SO sso!Id AoI SO ~ pIos
go llA qo!qA se!ls!luA uu 10 eAoAueq,IvI
puo sIeApooM 'elu@u!L 'eIuAGLoHooIo
'eIeApIsH 'selleIqun 'Isqaeo1 oloS
a~&Fr~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
Quinine,

DOyER's POWDERS, sulphuric Ether,
~ Cardamon Seeds, Chamomile Flow
ers, Chloroform, Licorice, Corrosive Subli-
mate, Colchcum Seeds, Mustard, Bell CO.
logne, Trcophorous, Arnolds Writing
Fluid. .rnsi &AeeiKaa 5% ru, ,u,,ur OF
'he H,ram says that they could be
'een at Penn Square, living witnesses
u radical sympathy for the soldiers.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
GROCERIES,

Salt in seamless sacks, over 200 lbs
esch. Coffee, of three qualities. Sugar Crush
ed, Granulated and Brown Of several grades.
Spices, Nut Megs, Pepper, Soda, Citron,
Currents, Almonds, Cox's Geletine, Corn
Starch, Powder, Shot, fall sizes) Caps, O. d.
Water Proof and Musket. ',cglig
oct eff Ts1,Ss 49,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
ROSELAND,

Situated about three miles above Winns-
boro, and containing about 900 acres. On
this place is dwelling house and all ncces-
sary buildings, except gin house.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-13
FOR RENT.

A public out-cry at the Court House in
n Winnsboro, on tho first Monday in
November next. unless rented privately be-
fore then, the large MILL HOUSE, near
the old Freight Depot Apply to
oct 4-lm G II. McMASTER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

Among those arrested after the suppression OF the
revolt IN Madrid were many foreigners. In fact, on
the evening of the 21st the Spanish ambassador at
Paris teeRlaphed to Madrid that some seditious at
tempt might at any moment be expected in Madrid.
similar impression was also general a week ago
Florence and Naples.
The idea OF Iberian unity, for a fusion of Spain
and Portugal, supposed TO be OF the DO
jects of the extreme liberal party in Span aud has
been several tunes put forward of late-not, how
ever, without ehcitluP an indignant rejection from
Portugal, which is bv no means anxious so cast in
her lot with that OF her tuTbuIent and heavily bur-
dened sister. ..-. I
1he Spanish Government pursues a very strange
course with respect to the question of lis raciic
squadron. While the squadron. separated into two
divisions, has certainly lett ChilIan and Peruvian
waters, the home Government ils as certainly
actively preparing relniorcements for the Pacific. II
ls not impossible, therefore, that we may still hear
OF operat ons AGAINST Guayaqul and other ports by
Spanish vessels, and that the Cnlnchas will have
been seized by Spanish vesses, Notwithstanding the
assurance OF the Spani h Government on this side
that they have abandoned the Chilian and Peru
wan quarrel
1be feeling in SPAN Is certainly that the squadron
has not yet done its VOL X, anu that the Cmnchas
should have been seized as a material guarantee at
least, Tor toe repayment of cost. The Govern
ment bitterly reproached with their hasty ban
donmeDt OF operations against Chill Peru, and their
allies. But IT is hardly possible 10 conceive that the
United States, not to speak OF Engand and France,
onld suffer any further aggression on the part of
SPAN against the South American republics -NetU
TOF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

At special meeting of the Jamaica committee, in
Lonoon, June a. il was resolved that the Govern
ment lie urged TO bring Mr. Eyre the late Governor,
TO a trial in England.
The Gazette de france publishes communication
from the French Government contradlctlng O state
ment made by that journal that Geputatlon OF the
principal merchants Of Paris bad requested the Gov
eminent 10 authorize illumination in the event OF
victory beng gained by Austria.
The ancient title OF Earl OF Mar descends to the
of Mr. Goodeve, of Bristol, England. the gen.
tleman being q curate in the Episcopal Church.
But the title descends without any estate the whole
estates descending to the heir ma Q, Colonel w. c.
Erskine, the cousin of the late Earl. The title of
Mar, DESCENDING to the direct heirs goes to Mr.
Goodeve without an incb OF ground to support the
honor. So much for the separation of the estate
and title in England.
The of the steamer Beatrice, otherwise the
Rdpb dhannock, was before the Admiralty Court
London, on the 26th OF June, when the Admiralty
Advocate moved the Court to decree possession to
the American Government. Counsel appeared on
behalf of MIR. Coleman, the registered proprietor
who had entered appearance on the suit beng aban.
doned by Mr.. Latone, and moved to suspend the
decree and allow MIR. Coleman to plead and esta-
blish his Cam. The Court granted the application
upon payment by Mr.. Coleman of the cost occa-
stoned by his non.appeaIance at an earlier period
The gaming tables at Wlesbaden are shut up in
consequence of the PrussIan invasion. 80
1t il reported from Sebastopol that the Russians
are restoring the Malakof
General lurr has gone on mission from Hungary
TO Paris and BE Rim,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

jective point of anv operations undertaken for the
deiveiance OF Veneta from the presence of the
In 1859 the allies had blockaded Peschiera, and
were, at some peril. confronting the Austuans In
war They could only advance on Verona from the
west with their flank in risk of being cut Off and
driven up the Ad'ge, and with their night flank, re:
tused covering thelr passages over the Mfnc1O and
NE nacinR Mantua. Precisely what influence the
military difficulties of his position had on tue de-
cisIors OF hapoleon at VIlamanca, we do not now
ask. They had an influence we do not doubt; Tor
then the Quadr ateral was serving the purpose for
which It was designed and best adapted-defense
against attack from the west
But that turning OF the Quadrilateral which. we
have SAID was one Of the effects of the convention of
1sta had bnt rs one ea bos tTergn.ng me alIes IN
the Iicinoi ana the Austrian 'front.' was sohdly
planted on the short strong line stretching IRON the
Lake OF Garda to the TO- Now the Italians hare t,ro
bases of OperauOns-Turin, the Ticno Milan against
the familiar and rmidabe west face of the Ouadrl-
lateral FloTeuce Bologna Eerrara against the south
ein flank and rear, now completely opened by the
expulsion OF the Grand Dukes These two lines of
offensive operation are connected by the great lateral
communication OF the Emilan way, passiu from Mi
Ian by Payia, Piacenza, taIma Modena, 30 ogna to
Ancona 1.-THE maritime support on the Adriatic side,
as teeh0rn , % and sPezzS are on the Medterrapean,
which runs parallel with it. 1t is not known that
the Austrians have taken the precauiion which the
course OF events dictaed-by 1ortyfving the lower
Po, ana ST. lengthening the line of the lower Adige-
against the enterprises of the enemy the southern
frontier OF Venetia
Possibly their consciousness that their tenure Of
Veneha was doomed to no distant termination dis
inclined them to expend the tender resources OF the
empire on labor, not OF love- that was sure to be
lost. Venice is but one hundred and twenty miles
from Florence. The unprotected lower waters OF
the Po, over which Italy has least two easy pas
sages-near Ferrara and Poesella--and of the
Adge, no great difficulty, alone intervene.
Forty miles from Ferrara at Padua the one rail-
road that links the Quadrlatera to the heart of the
empire can be reached, and the defenders of Verona
forced to depend on the difficult and endangered
roads OF the Tyrol and the Pave Mestre ana
Venice are but dozen miles further; aud were the
Austrian army only shut up In, perferce attached
to the Quadrilateral, a coup de main by land and
sea might free the city of the Doges from the doml-
nation OF the Kaiser That achieved the rest would
be easy; for with Venice and with Verona alike
would tall the power of the Austrians to hold more
than corner of the province,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

MONSTER RESTAURANT IN PARIs.-Among the
curious sights of Paris well worth seeing, Is the
establishment OF which we have the tollow wing
description by the Paris correspondent of the
Morning &dr:-
ITO those among your readers who are now
contemplating a sej0uu in this metropolis,
should recommend visit to La California; a
monster restaurant near the Barriere du Maine,
and which is the rendezvous of hundreds of
workmen and ruined young men of various
classes. No less than $4,000 persons can be
accommodated there. The sole gives us some
curious details as to this immense establish
ment. From o'clock in the morning the SER
wants OF La California; are at work. Sixteen
cooks are in constant employment. The walters
have no other occupation than that pouring out
wine, and supplying the customers with glasses
and plates, and there are tblrty-hve of them
hard at work from morning till night. The
proprietor was originally butcher, and usually
reserved for the use OF this restaurant 500 calves
per month and 1000 rabbits. Thirty butchers
scarcely suffice to supply the amount of meat
now required by La California; since he has put
himself at the head of the concern. Precisely
as the clock strikes IL, NJ Cadet, the said pro-
prietor, presides over the distribution of soup
and meat to the poor of the neighborhood
Between half-past z and o'clock the GUS
toners begin to arrive. Nothing can be
more promiscuous than the crowd which
frequent La California. There may be seen
the poor and industrious workman, who buys
piece of bread and morsel OF cheese, which he
eats as he goes to his work; the nOceT who
nEe spent uiS HlSut III ulSslpdllOl, ana comes TO
drink glass of wine and eat crust; the goltd-
peaT who has slept in the open air, and the
1elon who contrives to evade even the argus
eyes of the walters, and steals plate of meat
and piece OF bread deposited Tor an instant
on table, while its bearer answers a sudden
call from an impatient customer. Every Gus
toner of La California is expected to go in
person to the Kitchen and carry away to the
eating-room the dish he prefers, for which he
pays on the spot, being there supplied with a
spoon and iron fork. NJ. Cadet has been at the
head of the establishment since the 26th of Nav
1850, and has purchased 900 glasses, 1OO, 900
forks, and 100000 knives since that date to the
present hour. The dish in constant demand
IRON seven in the morning to eleven at night is
soups and beef for which the customer pays six
sous, or three pence. Add to this two sous
OF bread and three sous OF wine, and the poor
workman will have had his meal for eleven
SOUS, that is, five and halt pence. The daily
bill of fare of this monster restaurant shows a
consumption of 1000 (French) pounds weight of
meat. The prices are thus quoted: plate OF meat
either beet or mutton, twopence; ditto of veal
threepence; haH.pint of wine, twopence Two
casks OF wine are drunk per day, and 800 pounds
weight of bread eaten"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11

the Italian army. The operations on either eide in
the Tyrol are as vet Of no practical imi ortance.
ihe wid stories of Garbaldis advance into the
heart Of the TyIol are as we declared at the time'
quite unfounded
The Austrians have the complete command Of the
StelVo having occupied Bormo on the Lombard
sidt as well as the GOmagIo at the other end within
tne1r own territory At BOrmO they are also in
position to cover the Tonale Pass, which further
defended against invasion by fortldcations and
strong garrison. IL is IN another direction that
Tyrol. where they recken the sympathetic assist
ance OF the people. From Salo they have pushed mp
to Ledrone, lying between the head of the title lake
ldro and the Val Bona, driving the Austr1ans from
that position, and are now, suppose following up
the success by advancing as far as possible up the
valley on the way to Trent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
Position of Bcnedek's Army.

military correspondent, writing from Bohemia
on the 2Oth, thus describes the position Benedeks
army on that date. The principal portion OF the
army forming Its left wing and centre, has concen.
tIated itself into two strong bodies on the side OF
saXOny. One of these constituting the left wing,
stands on the Saxon frontier, between Toplitz and
the E.be, fronting Dresden; the other namely the
centre, is IN the vicinity OF Rechtenberg and Is so
placed as either to turn TO the lett towards Zttan
march towards Berlin, or to go straight to Berlin
through GoTitz; or to 20 to HIrschberg, Join the
right wing and attack the PrusHans in SIlesIa The
right wing of the Austrian army extends from HO.
btnstadt In Moravia to Oswiecim and SzczakoWa
and has now concentrated lis main forces at HOhen-
stadt Its Outposts are at Wichstadt, Grulich and
auernis itIt intended to proceed by latz to the
attack of Swdnca, FursIentein, and Brieburg All
the roads leading to PrussIan Slesia this side are
GU rded by detachments which are supported by a
corps oil ten thousand men at Cracow. Two regi-
ments OF hlssars (tbat of the KING of Wurtemberg
and OF Palti and portion of the lst Re0iment of
Uhans, with two rifle battaliOns, are placed ia the
van of these detachments :
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
The British Cabinet Crisis.
LIST (PRoBABLE) OF THE MEMBERS OF THE EAl
OF DERBY's CABINET.

LIST tPRoBABLE) OF THE MEMBERS OF THE EARL
OF DERBY's CABINET.
From the Liverpool Post June 27.
There has been very little speculation INDUCED in
as to the probable formation of the new Ministry,
but the Edinburgh Scotsman of yesterday publishes
a statement which has superticially an ap learance
OF probability aOout it. According to our contem.
poraIY the Ministry viii be purely conservative and
is to be formed as follows:-
FIRST Lord of the Treasury. Earl of Derby
Chancellor of the EXchequer. Mr.. Disraeli.
Foreign Secretary ......... Lord Stanley.
Home Secretary. Mr.. Gathorne Hardy.
SoloniaI secretary. ...Lord Cranborne.
Secretary Tor india. ........ Mr.. AdderleY,
FTst Sep IorS o. OF tbe Seneral s Feel
Lord High Chancellor. ....... Lord Chelmsford
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Lord Malmesbury
Lord Chancellor of Ireland. Mr.. Whit side.
Under secretary OF War. .... Earl of LongIord.
Attorney. General. ..........,S Sir II. Cairns.
Solcltor.G .............M Mr.. Boyill.
I,oalu VI WViks' ;'.......... Loru Jonn manners
Postmaster-General.. ......L Lord Colchester,
The Duke of Richmond, it Is understood, was
offered and declined the Lord Lieutenantcy of Ire
land: sir Z. l.. Bulwer LyttOn is to be made peer
Mr.. Waipole is not to De IN Office. Chief Baron
Beliock will resign and make way for Sir FItzroy
Kelly.
In Scotland it is expected that Mr.. George Pat
ton VIII be Lord Advocate, and MI. E. s. Gordon
1t stated that in the early part of the week the
Governor OF the Bank of England wrote to the
Chancellor OF the Exehequer strongly remon.
stratlng as the representative of the monetary and
mercantile interests, against O dissolution of Par
hament in the present state of the country. He
Ieuihueu thS NnduCeIlOr OF Ine Excnequer tnaC
trade ana commerce were only just emerging
from state Of disastrous pressure and panic;
that the greatest caution and prudence were ne.
cessary on the part of those whose duty 1t was
TO regulate the course Of exchange and to give
the accommodation required for carrying on the
trade OF the country, and that a very slight crcum.
stanch or Unforeseen accident might again shake
public confidence, and cause another and more ag.
gravaled commercial panic The Governor pointed
out that general election was always accompanied
by large sales Of Government STOCKS and securities
ard by the withdrawal of heavy balances from the
London and county bankers. He therefore urged
that The present was most inOppOrtune moment
for dissolution of Parlisment. There is no doubt
that this opinion OF the Governor had considerable
influence In QeierIing the decision of the Cabnet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-11
Additional News from Europe.

The Spanish Revolt - The ItaIi an
and German Wars-The Battle Of
acknowledgement March Of
the Austrlans Across the
Mincio in Pursuit Of the
ltalians-victoT Emanuel
said to Have Asked Ma
poleon's Aid, and Ten
deFed the Island of
Sardinia to France
History of the Mill
taTy lnsurrection
In Madrid and
Cat a o n a
A Sanguinary
Battle. Etc.