davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF VISITORS Ar FORTRESS
MONROE,

ARRIVAL AND DtfAhlNhb VI fAoAAVh0 n A""i'N-"
MONROE,
pY rFLR0RiPH 70 rRiBvSE
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 30-Dr Jas w. Smith,
formerly President of the Randolph Macon College and q
lcaipg member Of tho Mehoi Episcopal Conference lately
in ss,ioa IN Norfolk arrived herr yesterday visit 10 Mr.
aud Mrs Davis and 9 a. Clay and ms iay me Dos,V ae
received Carroll Hall and spent the entire day n tnc Fort
trSs lie extremely pleased with his fit lnd sAp~
his urpfiso the comfortable manner in when r DAVIS hIs
been crowded He describes him ~ possessing me most
cheerful deseanor and es enjoying Iemerses kso"
Dr Smith lea here this afternoon for Norfolk nten6n5 uchee
proceed pcfeTsbug where be Nl ~ joined oJ Deiaent
g. tay who leaves hf-c 90 MORROW morning iof tty on
thourh that Mfs Clay viii remain here some nsh OF
time durnr tllc absence ~ Ne. Cay.
j Eires Pollard and j. Marshall Hanna who came here TO
visit NJ Davis found Impossible 10 enter the fort In the lace
pecmrOry order 1sued By Tie Secretary oi War Wlen M
Davis ineuccuied cxcaing all Correspondents OF
noon Porl Zoos 10 Washl gton with tc iItcnfion of get
ting the necessary papers President johnson 20 entte
him to enter the fort and see AIR Davis.
An elegant set OF furniture supposed 20 oe at. 10 VI
Davis family seat here r0n NSfivA last evening Fhu
taken 10 Carroll Hall
II sssppi ncrccde With President johnson Tor The pa
go and Tr0n of Je6 DAVIS arrived here th morning ana
have spent a DAY inside the lrt With the STATE prisoner Is
uertood that they give Mr. Davis very te encouragement
g 10 the saccossi accomplishing Il Of their mission lher
spechl object In coming here h Mr. DAVIS ami satisfy
themselves rom poonal Observation as 20 vac - .
health and his treatment prisoner so as 10 MAKE report
upun the SEINE 10 the Mississippi Legislature.
Regarding the health OF Mf Davis both fApess themselves
surprised well az greatly grhed 20 ma LIN rs Wen ~ he
i-hs spirits still mi h aud elastic and his hopes IN the fnnle
s buo'an and unilng noiwhsi tndng his pTotraeted I'M
p'sonment and successive dmppontnents and aseoaruge
mer on the subject hs trial As 10 his present treatment
they have word iau 20 hnd and innky ecknowedge
omeney and humanity They viii remain another ty ana
en said thoy viii hOme 10 submit the result OF Their m
terg.cws with tho President and visit here.
Clement g. Clay terminated his visit 90 Mr. Davis earlier
than he anticipated He eit ar Petersburg tins morning
and hence it IS slated intends to proceed directly to bis home
I'M Alabama
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

The number OF cooed members of the Church before the war
was 565 showing decrease Of 6355 members special
session OF the Conference agreed upon to meet et o'clock
this afternoon when the Committee Memoirs viii present
their address upon the lives and characters Of the deceased
members OF the Conference who departed this life during tho
past wear morrow the abOs Of the Conference VIII be
concluded the members separate for their homes after an
unusually active though pr0raeed session.
FoKTRIss MONROE NOV. .9Ihe annual Methodist Confer
once sitting in Norfolk held special session yesterday after
noon opening with religious exercises AT o'clock Bishop
Dogget taking the chair said ney had met together to
commemorate the yiruous lives and deaths Of those VINO had
fallen IN their ranks during the past II was proper that
the Conference should bo acated by due sense OF the solemn
tax which they about perform and member who
wished the departed dead could do when
the report road" The Rev DR. Duncan then offered
up solemn and pathetic prayer IN memory OF their departed
brethren. The Rev Mr. Blackwell read the address. The
names of the deceased the Rev W ;. Williams the Row
John w HonnXco the Rev Wm Q, Blunt the Rev. Bedford
B sheldon the Rev Allen Bernard the Rev. Robert Scott
and tlo Rev. William Lee Daily.
At the evening session tho Methodist Episcopal Conference
among other business appointed the Rev Paul Whitehead to
the Presidency OF the MueesboroGgh Female Coege also
transferred Dr. Smith the ST. Louis Conference Bishop
Doggett then read the appointments OF the ministers TO the
different districts for the ensuing year q" he conclusion OF
which the Conference Joined in prayer and singing the Doxot
ogy and adjourned size die after an unusual and Interesting
session.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
rENNESSEE
paoCEEDlnos IN THE LEGIsLATURE.

TDB rEIBUFR -, ..., . An Ia
the House 10 repeal the bin which became law recently
to define tho qualifications Of jurors being ayerred ta
TO impanne Jury in many parts of the State Another
bin was introduced to compensate loyal Tenaesseans or
losses caused BY the military operations OF the late 10
belion.
In tho House to-day bill passed 70 third reading ana
is law, appropdating tho Hermitage properly anu
go acres Of tho homo of Gen. Jackson to tho general Soy
ornment TO DO used as branch Of the West Point Mil
itaTy Academy.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
GRIMES.
BURGLARY AT BEVERLY, NJ

BY rELRaaiPH TO The TRIBUNE
PHLADELpnIA, Nov 80, p. m.-The house Of
Walter Freeman agent Of the Camden end Amboy Railroad
Co at Beverly NJ J was entered this morning by thieves
ransacked throughout and large Quantity q goods seen
and considerable ewey and other personal articles carried or
No clue to the thieves has been discovered This IS the second
robbery Of the kind that has occurred IN the same
within week
SHOOTING AFFRAy AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, Nov 30.-A serious shooting affray
place yesterday evening at house on Penn
gerous shot by another German named WesenDege who
has not yet been arrested.
ARREST or EoTED DEsPERAD0.
NASHVILLE Nov. 30-A notorious guerrilla named
named Pud Dggs has been arrested hero and m Jail
o circulated N West Tennese during tho war and said to
DO guilty OF murders OF Union pen az Champ fergu
lie win DO FIRST sont 20 Henry County 70 be rcd for k
ing the Sheriff Of that CCuny who endeaspsd W seat hin
lasl Spring,
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
WRECK AND FIRE.

Late on Thursday night, the 18th inst during the
prevalence Of the storm Prussian brig with pilot on board
coming port from Bordeaux having bad terrible passage
all the way wrecked of Sandy Hook The escaped
and the ap,an whose Bechers with bis VIE aler
much exposure ao narrowly escaped The brig Whose name
Is Wilhelm OF course temporarily abandoned ana early
Yesterday morning some person or persons uAhs hu AZ
vet undiscovered macousy set fire 20 her by when means
She became to loss 10 the that no salvage can DO
gained . ,,...... -.
IL supposed that considerable portion OF her cargo was
stolen before she set ire which consisted oi auHe
of merchandise She only insured 10 the extent oil
OF value aud cgo 80 nns OF which was cast over
board II possible TO relieve her The steamer william
Techercame 20 her rescue and saved the Gre" ana oes
The naus Of the reef on which she struck the Homer
A BALTIM0RBAN ACCIDENTALLY shot,
III rnLR1RAPB THE IRlHuSE. .
BALrIMORR, Nov. 30.-Mr Noah Abbot, clerk Of
Mess lanes Co. lumber merchants accidentally shot
yesiedag afternoon by person engaged IN shooting a.
mark some distance OF. His wound Will probably prove
fatai
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
VOn. XXVI..~.NO' s,0OS.
EUROPE.
NEWS BY TIE ATIANTlC CABLE TO NOV. 80.

FRANCE AND TIE UNITED STATES.
SECRETARY sEwARps DISPATCH TO TUE AMERICAN
,uv1srgR-THR WITHDRAWAL OF Tux FREEoH
TROOPS FROM MEXICO
sx rKLssaAPB TRIBUNE
PARIS Thursday Nov 2o-RSening.
II has been ascertaned that Secretary Stewards dis-
patch of Monday TO tho American Miniotcr at this
Court related chiefly to the withdrawal Of the French
troops from Mexico, and the expression of tho hope
that France would carry out its promise with refer
enoe thereto.
The dispatch, il is understood also alluded to the
departure of Gen. sherman for Mexico, and gave The
reasons why he was sent thther Although the dis
patch of unusual length, it was nevertheless
cOuohed in conciliatOry though dgnifed spirit.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
AID ron rHB QUEBEC SUFFERERS.
THE PLAINS.
A GANG oP ROBBERS NRAR PORT KRARNEY-ISDIAE
HOsTILITIEs.

A GANG oP ROBBERS NEAR PORT KRARSRY-INDIAS
HOsTlLIrfEs.
TKLEaRAPH TRIBUNE
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 0-7he Journal has the following
special dispatch from ST. Louis:
We have reports from the North West from Fort Kearney
hi band OF robbers and horse thieves operating
large scale between Cottonwood and the Junction The mill
tary and two vigilance committees marching upon them
and before they viii pounce upon them.
last week two large herds Of cattle c0aed st. Cooper
were sappeded and driven of by the Cheycnnes In full view
OF the troops who stood huded up in lump horrhed and
alarmed at the sight
GREAT FALL OF sEow-YAvIGATIOE SUSPENDED.
Sr. LOUIS, Nov. 30-Pnyate dispatches from Omaha,
received here this afternoon report great fall Of snow
in that yicrity blocking up al the roads and causing
serious disasters on the Plains Prices Of provisions IN the
mining towns are at starvation rates Navigation on the
Missouri River is closed down to ST. Joseph.
The Enterprise arrived hero to.day which will be the
last arrival this season.
CLOSE or NAVIGATIoN ON THE UPPER MIssIs
hfPPf
ny rnLEOIAPu I'M TAIHysE.
sr. Lops, Nov. 3O,-7The MgslsIpl BYq q cloeed
north II KCOkk ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
THE PACIFIC COAST.

MR.. BIGLER IN POSSESSION or THB ASSESSORS OFFICE
ARREST oP A MEXICAN LIBERAL FOR PIRACY
COTTON PROM rHB SOCIETY IsLANDs-DIscovBRY
oP GOLD MNB.
nv rpLaoR,PB
SAN FRANCsCo, Nov. 29.-John Bgler has been
established in possession OF the office Of United States Assessor
for the District his predecessor having been elected by
tie United States Marshal
Gnston Arcrs arrested yesterday charge OF com
mng piracy the high teas by seidng the big basco al
Cape Lucas. . M 80
ores SC yaucl sl1e 5f Money abundant and readily
obtained regular bank rates at II per cent In conse
quence o there Is less doing In grain than
would Otherwise be the
small lot OF Sea Island cotton arrived from Raen Society
Islands The staple l. short but fine and silky, and an excel
lent Quality ior manufacturing Purposes.
Tie Pacere California dispatches announce the discovery
OF rich goidbear.ng quartz ledge that place y go
worth II loose gold picked UP the Suuoe Three
miles Of ne ground we're Immediately takenu
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
LOUISIANA.

RAILROAD COMMUNICATION WITH NBw-ORLEASs
IJuBUNE
Ngw-0RLgAEg Nov. 30-Through raFoed commnnlea-
ton from Cairo 10 NowOreans without change Of cars
has been perfected Passengers now leave Caro- at
$50 in tho afternoon and after spending the night in lux
uious sleeping ears arrive at NowOoans the next even
ing at o'clock
IL is confidently asserted by leading Radicals here that
Provisional Governor Of Louisiana viii be appointed in
few days. The party is very jubiant thereat. The
foundation for tho report is not known, but seems TO meet
with considerable credit.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
RELIGIOUS.
ARCHBISHOP KEyDarcK's BIRTHDAY.
BY rrlrer.rn ro ING !

BY rELEGEtfu To lhE TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS Nov 30-Fully 5000 German Catholics
are ou tonight torchiglt procession celebrating the
silver anniversary OF Archbishop Hendricks conservation as
Bishop he has hed this position hero9or % years.
TRE NORFOLK (vA) MLTH0Dlsr CONFERENCE.
FoRTREss MONROE, Nov. 2S.-'rhe annual Metho-
dist Episcopal Conference which continued its session in Nor
folk today adouus tomorrow The following statistical
port was to-day submitted by that body:
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
THE souTHERN sTaTEs.
MISSOURI.
A REBEL ourRAeE-THs AUTHORITY OF TnB NEW
JUDGES DEPIEp

..n,t JUDGES DEPIED
By TgLEaaAYa rms TRHJSs"
LxAyEswoRru, Nov. So.-on Monday the court vas
opened in Platte City No. by tho new Judges as eieeIod
on tho Radical ticket The court progressed without in
terrupton all day and adjourned to the next morning
judge Allen the old Judge early on Tuesday morning
opened court upon his own hook Before tho hour sns
clerk refused to recognize bis authority and Iuttho docket
and court under lock andkey Alton an
order removing the clerk Mr. Moore, Radical n9oIc MOO
refused TO obey the ORDER when squad Of between
deliver I'D tho records Moore refused and escaped Inc
old judges adjourned court week, and company oi
armed bushwhaekos are guarding the court house refusing
10 allow court 10 be hold by the new Judges elected
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
CANADA.
SCHOOL rxPESsEs-GES. MICHAEL IN CHARGE on THE
GOVERNMENT.
BY TrrKoRiPu TO Tur TRIBUNE.

BT TELxGsiPH TRIBUNE
ToRoSro G. W., Nov. 3O.-Tho total expenditure for
common school purposes by Upper Canada during the last
year is nearly 81 500 00o being not much short Of 81 for
each individual Of the whole population. The number OF
male teachers employed 930 female teachers, ,79l
Gen. Michael is 20 be sworn in shortly and will act ~
Administrator Of the Government during the absence Of
Lord Mouck who going 20 England by the next Cuned
steamer 20 assist in the Confederation project.
The weather here has been very mild aud quito rainy for
the last t9 days 1t e clearing turning colder
THg ANNEXATION PROJECT.
BI TELraPAPH TRIBUNE.
MONTREAL Nov 30.-The special teegrams 10 New
York papars relation 20 annexation meetings here are
quite devoid Of foundation
AID FOR THB QUEBEC SUFFERERS.
sT TsLEeRAPH
QUEBEC Nov. 30.-A Cable dispatch authorizes the
Mayor OF this city 10 draw 81 900 sterling for The relief Of
sufferers by the late fire. the being part Of the sub
scriptons collected in the City Of Dublin.
CELEBRATION AT oTrAwA-ssow.
n rELKGHAPH TRIBUNE
OTTAWA Nov. 30-The ST. Andrews Society celebrated
the day with procession headed by band Of music and
good attendance OF members. The annual dinner
of this afternoon. The steamers on the Ottawa River
we're unable yesterday account OF the fog II is
expected they will lay up tomorrow for the Winter. There
is light fall Of snow to-day.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
s0uTu CAROIINn

REORGANIZATION OF a RAILROAD OoAPANY-THB
STATE DEBT.
CHARLESTON, 8 c., Nov. 30.-The Charleston and Sa-
vannah Railroad Company has been reorganzed. owl
ond of thousand shares Of one hundred dollars eaen,
is held in trust for O second hen 70 tho first mortgage
bondholdcrs Tho total debt OF South Carolina is S5,ZS
Geo. The Lunatc Asylum of this State has now lz5
pafcufs iu il
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
DISASTERS.

ANorHrl RAILROAD DIsAsTER-sEyEN PERSONS RE.
PORTED KILLED.
NJ rEtHsfAPH rRisUSF. -
NASHVILLE Nov 3O-A fatal collision between passenger
and freight occurred this morning about o'clock few
miles fro1 Cornth the Memphis aud Charleston Railroad
seven e among them the Conductor the passenger train
are reported killed and large number wounded Both trains
were smahed into complete wrecks number Of cars being
burned.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
MEXICO.
III TELFoFAPn TO TBE TRIBUNE.

GIN. hEtSWlCk--hO hOFEhlhI oP IhoufS AttVAS
TTE RIO GRANDE.
TEiF0F APn TO TRIBUNE.
w-ORLEASs Nov. 3'-Galvost0n dates 20 the 18th,
inclusive, furnish no later Intelligence relative 10 Gen.
SedEvieSs advance than tclCgruphcd already.
lie report telegmphed from New-ho that Sedgwick
had been ordered under aes. ~ a1tonatvey denied at
headquarters here.
The whole story referring 20 movement Of troops acrofs
tire Rio Grande Is entirely false.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
POLITICAL.
THE ACTION OF THE SoRrH-wEsrRRs DEMOCRACY O,'
THE sUFFRAGE QUESTION. u

THE ACTION OF THE SoRTHwEsTRRs pEhocRAoy or
THE sUFRRAGE QUESTION. N
ny TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE ~
CHICAGO, Nov. SOL have learned from Trustworthy
sources that the Democratic party Of Michigan wl soon
officially pronounce itself in favor of unrestricted negro
suffrage not only Michigan but throughout the country
and that the movement viii be naugurated By the leading
Copperhead paper of Detroit which is nov bitterly de-
nouneing the course Of the Chicago Democratic journal
which recently out in favor of negro Suffrage Tha
action will be taken TO hedge against the Constitutional
Convenon called for next Summer in Michigan in which
largo part of the Republicans viii for universal
suffrage limited by intelligence. The suffrage question s
gaining ground among the Democracy all over the Nort
West. taf.AtI. Fte
THE ILLINOIS sESAToRSHIP. it,1tt4
M rRrEGRAPH TRIBusE t.tH
CHIcAGO Nov. 30.--The Senatorial question In this
State begins TO assume peculiar importance Gems.
Logan and Palmer are making great efforts 10 secure
1rumbulls seat.
THE CINCINNATI SUSPENSION BRIDGE f
BY rsLHaRAPa TINS I.ssfA.
CINCINNATI, Noy. 81. The great suspension bridge
between Cincinnati and CpYtnson over the Ohio River W
b. opehd er loot passeE gess tomonew II vii act fnY
completed Gor vehicles Until the let Of January.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
CANAL RRRAKS
ny rar.ran,rn 70 rnE

ny r2r.H,R.PH THE TRIspsE. -,
AIB1aY, Nov. 3O.--A break occurred near lock
No on The Chemnng Canal last night owing to the eane
IL viii ke four days 20 make the necessary repairs ptenA
aeo oerrcd the Ro lanai about four miles east o ome
IoIaus passed Yys " Ike beWs seeqg aFealioA % ass
tecn sctlcj
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
TEXAS.
NEGRO IMMiGRATIoN wANrED-THE COTTON CROP
dANUPACTURES.

BY TELhaRAPH
NRw ORLEANS Nov. 30 In Texas efforts hre making
10 get tho dissatisfied negroes from South Carolina and
Georgia emigrate TO tho former state: Leoorers are
too few for the crop now in the ground The Texas Cot
ton crop Is estimated 900 COO bales Manufacturing
enterprise is sprngng up oil tho South. Capital II
lacking as well skill The North viii be asked TO sup
MY both
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
TENIANIsM IN ND cITY.

There il lall in the excitement caused few days
since by Toe rcpo that outbreak about TO take place
among The h Fenans Pour Eve days have passed since
ihc ars report cach ihc United states ana ti h quiet
are making ucui pud desperate preparations Tor hgli in
Caundn nnd Ireland end t Is said that H James stephens
shoud proVf untrue hi. great tr another man could c
found m "a hours after 10 ead the people of Ireland ont o sr
bondnrc Gsn spear daily receiving cheeks ana oas i9r
Canadian invasion policy and 10 doubtm whether the out
bnl will commence ireland before another Invasion VIII
eonmence ~ frce the victims n Montreal aud Toronto irOm
ther prsan shackles very large number Of Amercaus
a ptseni 20 be- witnessed Ia The streets Of Montreal ana lo
ont Mon re hcue mustered in vs. companies and regiments
l over the United satss and least J0CoO viii be cnro
b the st doy u January lsoE who follow wherever the ON
or, lead them against the British Aag te moscnt President
Roberts gives the order 10 march
THE TEEIASS ~ BROOKLYN.
The Fenans of South Brooklyn held large and
enthusiasts, meeting ~ Temperance Iia "a Hnmltouayc
Suth Irosyu Thursday cvenng Addresses made ly
A. l. Morf son ESQ Gen Spear and oicf, and some 40 new
men were sworn n while money 10 the amount Of go was
cont nfcd
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
WEST INDIES.
TnRKS ISLAND.

TURKS ISLAND.
WRECK oP A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OP SALT
ARRIVAL oP VESSEL 0P WAR FRoM JAMAICA
WITH HELP POR TUE sUfPERBhs PRoh THE HUR-
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
8T rrLr0PlPH 10 THH TnIBrHE,

MONTREAL, Nov. 3O.-The special telegrams 10 N
York papars IN relation 20 annexation meetings here
quite devoid of foundation.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

TIE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS P0sTPoyED-Tng POST.
MAsTBR-GENsRAL's RBPoRT-sEoRETARY n'cUk
LocHs REPoRT-THB MURDERED FRRKDHRsf
AGENT III Lo0BIAEA-THE POSTAL kRRAEoE
MESTs WITH ENGLANp-PERsoSAL.
New-York tribune., 1866-12-01

DoTtb " KIoktik
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-14

the syaluables from his chateau across the
Rhine, and this example is now being ex"
tensively followediby landlords in Prussia,
Germany, Austria and Italy.
" A1ymginia trouting party visited the
head watersof the Elk and Buckhannon
Rivers, and found menlgin the mountains
who had never seen a.wagon. Bears, deer,
panther, &c., were found in abundance.
There is cave in the mountains of Sho-
harie County, N. Y, which has been ex-
plored to the,distance Of twenty FIVE miles,
and which hos fine halls, splendid stalacti-
tes, and the usual wonders and ouriosities
Of subterreanean galleries. r's"' - s''''''
! An organization of counterfeitefs, reach-
ing from the st. Lawrence to the Rocky
Mountains, has been disclosed by the arrest
of parties in Kansas, which is said to have
issued spurious bills to the amount of one
and o quarter millions Of dollars. :.
l, The old "Tecumseh Plantation" on the
Mississippi, carried on by three men, was
recently visited by robbers, who plundered
the proprietors of $4,000, killed their stock,
set the stables on fire and murdered five Of
the negro iaborrrs. e,U,s . ...
James Littleworth, Of Tennessee, is 79
years old, and has 81 children, the oldest
so, and tho youngest months. He is now
living with his fourth wife, whomhe mar
ried at the age of SO, she being then little
Indian squsw of ID. So. nnis
s A swiudler recently visited the Female
College of Baltimore, engaged to place his
sister in the institutions paid the fees with a
5000 forged check, received $40 change,
and then changed his base of operations. l''
Fashions are still small smaller than
ever. Skirts narrower day by day. "A
piece Of tple tied under the chin. with n
bow or flower at the top, is n bonnet. In
France the old Empire costumes are rapidly
gaining ground. The Empress is determin-
ed they shall become the fashion. a short
circular tippet, not quite reaching to the
waist is much en- pogue, just now. and con-
sidered very CONNIE IL faut. The tight jack
cts are thought common. "'''Ef :"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-14
Have they Examined :

Have the advocates forirepresenta-
tion in the National Union Convention
examined carefully the grounds upon
which, and the objects for which that
Convention is called7 Suppose the
Radicalssof Congress and of the North.
generally should issuea call fora Con-
vontion, would those same parties ,ac-
ccpt an invitation to meet with them3
But this call to which they would an
swer sshere are wc,'' contains the very
same principles upon which the Radi.
calls are keeping our representatives
out of Congress-. tapibtv ndt s3 ast q
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-14
Local Items.
No Empty Warning.

No D"Py N"'""o', - ~ u
We can scarcely too earnest urge
upon citizens the great Importance of
the utmost care III keeping their prem
isos free from everything that tends to-
vitiate the air. There are indications
that this will be q summer Of epidem-
les. The cholera is approaching our
sea-boards, slowly but steadily, Whilo,
it is not probable that it viii reach
this community. it is not improbable
that epidemic of modified form, or
tadifferent, character may spread.
|, Already there have been three
deaths in quick succession from very
malignant type of fever, which though
we know not what" the physicians
think of it., We do know that it is short,
sharp and decisiye in its character.
1t is much easier to prevent disease
than to check it's progress when once
started. Self-prescvation and self
defence are the grounds upon which
every one is interested to keep off dis
ease.
" There should be nova free applica-
tiou of white-wash. Pig pens ought
to be often and thoroughly cleaned.
All putrid and petrifying vegetable
matter aud garbage should be remov-
ed and liberal applications of deodo-
rizers made.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-14
An Explanation -

1t is known in this community that
there arc two Editors conducting this
paper. The Editor-in-chief, H.,A.
GALLARD, Esq, is also Commissioner
in Equity. Owing,to pressing official
business for some time before the con-
vening of the Court of Equity, now in
session, he. has not used pen or scissors
ON the News. During that time the
call for National Union Convention
was issued. l atonce opposed the
proposition that we of the South should
heed that call. Mr.. GAlLbARDN and
myself differ upon the subject, but in
the most pleasant manner, and this
explanation I am convinced, under
circumstances, is due to the public.
Hereafter all editorials, at least those
touching Importantly points upon which
we differ, will appear above our res
pectivc signatuses initially.
D.B. M'CREiGHr.