davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16
Later from EurOpe.

NEW York, August l5.-A special to The
Her0td dated Brussels. August l2th, says
.here Is great excitement in Vienna. Four
hundred and eighry-two persons nre to be
tried for high treason. Crowds in the
streets hailed the Emperor with cries TO alb
dieate. The Austrian Minister Of Finance
has resigned. .a ,., Mf%
Ihe American officers received a .maunifi.
cent ovation at St. Petersburg. ,.y.,
BY THE GABLE TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON. August II, Evening. -A,iyices
have been received fromtthe continent indi,
eating probable renewal of war bc,ween
'Prussians and Bavarians upon the to erritory
iof the latter power, and great fears are en-
,tertained of such an event
s. The followingare the official quotations
onIStock Exchange nj close Of business to-
day B, I
for money, STk United STA. 90
$40 bonds, GS@.
hiSERrooL August IA, Evening. No
change TO, report in the cotton market
fr1iees firm and sales to day 10, 0UO bales.
u ho'N'JDos, August "A, Noon. Tho Prussian
',doyern!nnept !npt has informed the Emperor Ma
Polecp that his demand TOR the extension or
his Empire TO the Rhine cannot be complied
With and TINT the Prussian territory siluar-
ed there will never be ceded to, France.
PARTs, August IA, Noon, The Noaaeur.
OF this morning argues that the course Of
INSaapol'eo"" In the recent negotiations has
been guided entirely by his endeavors to
preserve the peace Of hisown Empire, and of
all Europe. @' S ~ 80
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16

eY" 7. ?: SLIDER, Esq, is the
sole agent for this paper in Charleston
s. G. '.NF = ''T''.7''s3 90. ''tNt
Ila. 'g -sy NJ 'h.ReHla gG E.r & , ,s
" Mr.. JAS. III, SMITH, formerly
OF this place, but now residing in
Charlotte, ,N.gC, is our authorized
agent for the News.
Mr.. SMITH can be found at the
Times office. si ..ue ,.g
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16
AssePIiHg o. the National convention,

4 pglPEtPaIx,s ApsSasf 14,MMTbe con,,. J
v y,senaiaiolssssmhIed ~ fK Sis&am nfo.dgy AZ
iz;oO Im;ss8'i hse'H'Hs ~ tsihhi i
Mr. kndall opened the Convention, by
saying Gentlemen, have 10 spnounSs
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16
The Philadelphia Convention.

and visitors o the great National Con-
vention. Tie hotels are already over
flowing. Tie reception room of the
Executive Committee has been throne.i
ed with delegates registering their
names. Every State and Territory is,
represented. The harmonious feeling
of Yesterdays still more marked to-
day. TT . -
Fernando Woods letter declining
to appear asa delegate has made him
many FRIENDS.
Vallandigham will not 60 into the
Convention. He has written letter
to that effect.
Ata meeting of the cha frmun of the
various delegations last evening, the
following order of business, was agreed
upon: Each delegation is to report
one of its number for Vice President,
one for Secretary, two for the Commit
tee on Finance, two for the National
Union Convention Committee, two for
COMMITTEE to wait upon the President
wltha report of the proceeding of the
Convention, one for Committee on
Credentials, one for Committee on or-S
ganization, and two upon resolutions
and addresses. 20
There will be no discussion on reso-
lutions. The interchange of opinions
among delegates has exhibited an
unanimity of sentiment on'this subject
that forbid discussion. The. resolu
tions will substantially embrace the
propositions contained in tho call for
the Convention, which is honestly and
cordially approved by all the delegates
here, Northern or Southern, Repubii-
can or Democratic. =
1t proposed that the. Convention
shall issue a general address to the
country, and in addition to this ad-
y :" r-"r"eaA that the Southern
delegation unite in a aseparate address,
stating more in detail the position they
occupy, reasons by which they are in
fuenced, and results they hope to OBJ
tain. 9@ j,,
An informal meeting was held last
evening, in which a proposition was
made and received with favor to call a
Convention of soldiers of the two ar
mics, at some central point, within a
few weeks, where men who fought
braSely against each other may meet
in spirit of Cancellation, and deter
mine to stand together in maintaining.
the Union and the Constitution.
Gov. Orr spoke at the National
Guard Hall last night. He said the
people Of the South believed they had
right tq secede: the North did not,
agree, an the question was submitted
to the arbitration of arms. The
NortherH interpretation of the Con- j
st'tutionh has been firmly and legally
established. That decision was pro.
nounced Dn the field of battle, and the
decree hcontrovertible. The South !,
has surtndered her principles, and ac- !,
cepts pe Northern Interpretation.
We areRilling to abide by it forever.
BY thisEar the people of the South
nave, ton very great extent, been
stripped of their property. Their
banks af gone, and their credit is
gone many. localities the great 1
stand Pintof civil laws. The people
Of the Spth have far more need Of a
stabl government than you have,
and it mad folly to charge that they
will nofulfll their oatbs to support
the Gfrnment as yellas yours, but
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16
PUBLIC MEETING,

THE Citizens Of Fairfield District will
meet at ,Wlnrsboro the 1st Monday in Sep.
iemoer next;at 10 o'clock, to adopt some
measures having reference to the relief Of
o"Sp people. aug l4..flx2
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16

Oals. To-. lower. Beef Steady. Pork firm,
and sales OF $3.50 barrels Mess at $1,000.
Lard heayy. whiskey dpn. 2Sagarsttady;
sales of 1900 hhds., Muscovado ct 1890
III Coffee firm Molasses quiet.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16
JUST 1 RECEIVED
'k;p :. 80" p
JAMES ID, MILNOR

DUFFIELDS SUGAR CURED HAMS
3 styled the American Westpha.ia Hams,
b'glr Brown and Crushed Sugar.
- k%, N, ALSO,
some fav9liic styles B!eached Long Cloth.
all sizes Nails. Offered on reasonable terms
aug 1911 '',r.' ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16
COMMERCIAL.

LONDON, August 14.--eonsols all quot cd
,atss4 for money. ~ &nsH Str ~
United States 2o's quoted at 6sa. !.
LIysRrooi, August IL, Noon, Cotton
market N firm: rhesales TO day Is is es,ima |.
tedat 10, 900 bales. 1aga foN g'eS@"" !
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-08-16
! Cholera n Cincinnati.

ciscissATt. Aughst Ia. Acolera raging
yse. aes;hs from lint disease yesterday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31
Results of the War--No. iii.

The war has shown that our govern
ment has cohesion and unity, with all
its largeness of State rights, and per
sonal freedom, lit is still a nation-one
and not two, nor many. We have Il
government capable of concentrating
and directing all the energies of the
nation, and all its great and varied
resources for a single object, and es-
pecially for preserving its own integri-
ty, and for defense against enemies at
home or abroad. This fact now es-
tablished, is of great value. Most of
US have thought little oft, and cannot
well appreciate its worth; but to our
ablest statesmen it has been a matter
of great anxiety. The statesmen of
other countries have always predicted
our fall when some great exigency.
like the rebellion, should come upon
US. Republicanism, to the extent to
which personal freedom, and the rights
OF suffrage were extended in the o .igi
nal states, and hitherto in the free
states, and the combining of so many
states with varied interests and pro-
auctions into one nation, giving each
state a certain sovereignty of its own.
and at the same time wedding each
into a solid unity with all the rest,
W s an experiment which foreign
statesmen disbelieved in, and many oil
our own doubted. We remember that
Mr.. Webster once proposed to let our
territories on the Pacific erect a ma
tlonal government for themselves. on
the ground that country so broad. |
and of such large differences of climate. |
productions, and interest, could not
be securely and tremendously govern
ed by our constitution, our congress.
and our executive.
But all this is over. 1t is an ex-
perlmen5 no longer. A mighter trial
than any monarchy ever had, and
lived successfully through-the deter
mined, united and powerful revolt of
one third of its own people, carrying
with them the sympathies of many in
the other sections, and of most other
nations in closest commercial relations
vita it, and securing t1ence large re-
sources of aid and comfort-has been
totally overcome, without particle of i
compromise, d without departing from {
single demand made at the begin- |
ling but, On the other hand, in the {
md asserting and gaining many things 1
hat would have been yielded, and ,
Which were offered, at tle outset i
lhe conquered insurgents with one t
-olce admit that this point is settled. 7
We are to be a nation, "One and in 1t
eparable, now and forever" A fruit n
I'll source of angry debate, and of 5,a,i, Fl
blood, is now, by the result of this d
'ttempt at rebellion, fore-closed and a
God. \
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

quiet and silent way. In these things
younger men have followed him with
far less distinction and honor.
Mr.. Bartlett was one of the best
specimens of the Connecticut "Blue
Laws" we have ever known. His re-
ligious duties were performed with
punctual exactness. The church SER
vices and ordinances were part of
his life And to the forms and meth
DDS of his early life he adhered, zeal
Gus that not one jot or title of the
law should fail. He had the rigidness
OF such men in his family, and among
the young people around him. He
died in the faith he had held, and few
men doubted his piety. But he often
fell into trouble with his pastor, and
his brothers. His younger children
broke loose from his restraint, and
forsook the faith of their father; the
boys of the town would mock at him
and steal his fruit when out of his
sight, and he had little influence over
the affairs of the town, or church,
after the population was considerably
increased. His intellect was OF
strong or cultivated, and his obvious
reverence for sacred things, lost its
proper power, because of the harsh
exterior by which it was shown to the
world.
Nathan Wilcox was also a Connecti-
cut man of orthodox faith. He raised
a large family by industry and econo-
my. His four oldest children had
only thirteen months difference in
their ages, and all lived to maturity
His religion was open. and exact, but
meek, pure, kindly, generous and ge-
NAL. 1t repealed none, but won
m any and convinced all. Aaron
Rumney Of Holland, was a rough and
profane man-we hope he is better
if he still lives. On a time he was
driving a four OK team on breaking
upplow, fretting and swearing awfullv.
Looking up he said quietly, There's
Father Wilcox coming [ shan't swear
any more" And he didn't till the
good old man was gone. This is the
best and truest comment on his whole
character. He held no offices, at
tempted to exert no influence over So
ciety. But he lived an industrious.
quiet and devout life, alter ding church
every sabbath with his family, often
on an OK sled and wearing his home
made clothes, and carrying as did his
wife and daughters, his homemade
linen handkerchief all so neatly
washed and neatly ironed. Youth
bowed respectfully to him as he pass
ed, and his children may rise up and
call him blessed. In humble purity
of life he was the father of his town.
May many such come after him.
Mr.. Cummings deserves more space
than we can take this week.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

DEMoREsT's MAGAzrNE.-We have
received the January number of Dem.
orest's Monthly Magazine. This
publication is the first authority an all
questions of Fashion, as well as a liter
airy magazine Of excellence. Its illus
tratlons are alone worth the subscrip-
ton price.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

], Died in Hartland, Vt, Aug. %,
1869, a b Ell Short, aged 81 years;
sept. ., 1865, John Short, aged ST
years January9, 1866, William Short,
aged 90 years, 5 months and Ii DAYS.
Inc above were brothers, and all re-
s,oea In Hartland since they were
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31
Caledonia Co. Temperance Society.

MIR. EDIT0R,-The CALEDONIA lem
perance Society held its annual Ses-
sion at this place yesterday, and al
though very stormy yet a respectable
were present In the morning.
The usual method of conducting such
was followed. In the after
noon the County Commissioner made
a report, so satisfactory that he was
unanimously nominated for the same
office again. The Committee on Res
olutions presented their report, and
the various resolutions were discussed
by Revs. McAnn, Billiard, Brastow
and Gushing, Mr.. Ide, DR.. Brooks and
others. Mr.. McAnn advocated the
propriety of securing some lectures
from such men as Cough to rouse the
community and set the smaller wheels
in motion " to move the moral pow
ers of the community
Mr. Billiard thought this work
should begin in the pulpit, and that it
should thunder forth the woes threat
ened against intemperance as well as
other evils, and the men who are
ashamed or dtraid to do this had bet
ter ask to be dismissed. He also
gave the Good Templars slight touch
and some most excellent advice, bid
ding them God speed # they would
work in harmony with other societies,
and warning them of certain death in
three years if they did not work, to
which all the Good Templars respond
ed (inwardly) amen.
Mr.. Brastow took the position that
this moral power did not lie in great
lectures or lecturers, nor in the pas
tor or presiding elder, but in the cit
i1en, and in his chaste style urged
this point with good effect.
DR.. Brooks spoke of the Importance
of immediate efforts to save bogs who
are at present learning to drink at q
fearful rate.
Mr.. Gushing was called out to re-
spond to a resolution relating to Good
TempIars, who said the first speech
he ever made on the subject OF TEN
perance in this town was at d public
meeting Of the Sons of Temperance.
There were objections against the
secrecy of 5ach, and on that occasion,
after the lecture the late much lament
ed and judicious Joseph ?. Fairbanks
rose and said:
"Gentlemen, your order ha Just
secrets enough aboutit not to ruin but
10 c"0T"' H. lie ehdca'ored T. SHOW
that Good Templars were in perfect
harmony with other organizations and
lad advantages over any other with
which he was acquainted. He could
not agree with some limitations utter
ed here-that incompetence was so
rapidly increasing in this county
III '''' % - ','9 I,i'S'0e"i o. Tue
i40'''Ds anu "SNeu ''i'li 10 Iecali Tue
'''''' " '''' : III Ms o"!' -" l." I e'e''an'
=. WV =, '''. ''''''' ''',' J t
vs. ,''-N at '''"' ''"'e al ''"''N
i'.'0' as "'''u'''2 :, anu d
- '',
o''o ''' - ''
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

BANK GUIDE.-A. Williams G. Co.
Booksellers, 100 Washington street,
Boston, have our thanks for copy of
the Bank Guide" 1t contains a list
OF the banks in New England and
New Jersey which have surrendered,
with all needful information concern
ing them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

IHANKs.-Our thanks are due to
Hon. Luke z. Poland for public doc
uments, books and papers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

ASSAULT AND ATTEMPT AT RAPE
Christopher NJ. Dolan was arraigned
before Justice Hollenbeck, Tuesday
afternoon, upon a charge of ATTEMPT.
ing to commit a rape upon Miss Agnes
Trudell. 3a
Hon. L. B. Englesby appeared for
the State, and R. D. Page for the ac-
cused. After short hearing the az.
eused was bound over for trial at the
next term of the County Court, in the
sum ofs5O0. Not being able to fur
nlsh the required bail, he was com
mitted to jail.
Miss Trudell, we hear, is an or
Q h AN, and cripple.-Burling toa
Times.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

&c to Rev. A. R. Gray's donation
this Wednesday evening. at ALBANY
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

AFFAIRS IN LowELL.-There is a
disposition manifest among the people
In Lowell, to show that town to be a
desirable place to live in. They have
begun at the right place-at the House
OF God. Understanding that the
more His name is respected, and His
worship honored, the more will the
of the people be promoted;
they have determined to make the
place of worship attractive and respec-
table. For the first time, they can
now worship in a house that is paid
Tor. They have just finished the last
debt by raising nearly 800, to cancel
claim for building material; which
has stood for nearly twenty years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

The Woodstock .spirit of the Age
has been revived by its old publish.
ers.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-01-31

st. Johnsbury. Jan. 26th. 1866.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

A BY tho death Of my sorthv son JOS ~
&LF eph T. Grihith. will sell at my resi' In
~, deuce on the DAD leading from Newark 90
0oo1bes Bridge TUESDAY, the 10th day Of April
at u o'clock M 1885, ell his Stock and Farming uen-
siis to wit good road work horses of which is
good roadster fast very gat and safe; colts, aud
years old head OF horned cattle, with calf at her
lde, milking; pair young steers partly broke the
balance young Cattle; 10 very us Ewes part South
down, with lambs their side, Duck 10 extra shoas
buggy in good order with double and single harness.
broad wheeled wagon with body and harvest bod;
light wagon and hay bod; broad wheeled ox-cart; l
broad wheeled horse Cart gears OF Wheelers end
err, In good order@l Bickispd wheat drill, Tor sowing
Phosphates Hanes wheat drill, both 10 good order;
Circular Saw bacon by the pound; together with piows
harrows; cultivators wagon and plrw harness; good
grain Cradles moving thes and fixtures; Van VIC.
kle Tanning Mill nearly new, urine article steel
spring hay akc, aud all useful implements for Farming
purposes
TERMs.-All sum under $50 cash. all sums amount
ing to $50 and upwo de- may have credit Of I months
by giving approved security rayahlo at the
Bank of Nevark JOSEPH GRIFFITH.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF LEvARI FACIAs
oto me directed will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Hotel Of George hitneld in the town Of New Castle Ia
New Castle County, Delaware, on TUEsnAY the 10th
day Of APRIL A. d., 1855, at o'clock P, NJ,
tue following described Peal Estate, viz: All those
lots, pieces parcels OF land; situate lying and being
Of New Castle, and state t Delaware and which AZ
bounded and de. oribed ~ follows, 10 wit;
No. l. All that tai lot parcel Of land, situate
at the south west aud Of the town Of New Castle Boun
de on the north aud north by the New Castle and
Fenchtown Raj road and by south street the south
east by tho lot OF land lao OF Richard Dexter
the south west by lind late III James hcCaliment
deceased and the north by land late Of GeOi
Read ESq' deceased; containing about one acre II land
more or less
Nc q All that certain piece or parcel of land begin
log at stake for lot No. and line OF land
late VI George Read, E'a and binding thiewith souh
totyseVen Degrees west seven perches AMI two tehs
to stake line Of land of said George Repi, E-l
thence south sixty aud half degrees eat twenty peeS
and eight tenhs to stake standing "A feet from Nor.
ris' Corner, and in line of No. and binding along
Herewith north forty and half degrOOs west t~em,y
PeIcheb to the place Of beginning containing and
one tenth square perches.
No. S.-All that certain lot piece of land, beginning
at stake in the edge Of Vine street, in New Castle
standing seventyoue feed frUn The eastern corner OF
frame messuaKe OF Charles DUPONT, thence along and
with Vine street north forty light grces west
drtd and ninety feet to the Of Jeremiah Bow
mans lot thence north forty degrees ten uinues west
str eet, corner of William b Janvier's lot, then q
along and with Union street north forty degree
io'tyhv minutes, east ono hundred ana ninety feet to
stake Ia line another lot Of Charles DUPONT, thence
south forty degrees ten minutes east three hundred aud
thirty feet 81 inches the hegnning
rood aud thirty three and tenth Of
perch less Together with all and stu suar the
Bu ldings, Dwelling Houses, Foundry, Machine Shops,
and other bull linpt, aud the steam Enginn, pour,
Lahes, Benches, and other fixtures thr runt attached
Seized and taken in execution the prop Ty o Joseph
Allen and Mary bis wife, and james WiimUt John
tnregan William Ii Kemp e.. d. terre tenants, aud
Sherfrs ohHev, New Castle March ~, 1850 -2l-t.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02
For Sale

FOR SALE, a magnificent Country Seat, containing
scres more or less situated within the limits OF the
city ct Wilmington. and on commanding sminenes,
abuut ITO feet above tide water. FROM this eev alton
-pendiv view is Obtsined OF the Delaware rver the
ca aud the SUR UundHg country Tor many mllea, The
house "a excellent repair vi stone 50 by AZ feet
tanning two parors. hall IL ieet wide. dining DOM,
kiteheu bed rooms, two cellars, and two large roomf
ali bass at hnnt. The main building IL heated
by furnace in the cellar. There htone barnR
l. u m mo nj q nnat 1 hr Al Ia nil
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02

BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF PLUS LEyARI FAcIAs
TO directed will be exposed to Public Sale. at the
Hotel Of Morris Dickinson, in the City Of Wilmington.
New Castle Cuunty, Delaware, Uu WEDNESDAY, the
18th day Of APRIL, 1885, at o'eoos, r. NJ, the fuow
ing desc ibed Real Estate viz An that certain tract
parcel Of land situate parity Ia Bfandywne hundred
In New Castle County and State OF Delaware, and partly
In Delaware County, In the State Of Prnuay lvana hnnn
ded by branches OF N.amana creek, by the Naaman y
creek landing road, the road eaifg to Broomsls mill
by lands Of Thomas Robinson, Joseph Walker, Ben
jsmin Hickman, John BtoOmall, Francis Ennvs. and
Samuel COOLEY, and containing two hundred and on"
ard half u land, 10 the same more less, to-
geth with all the buildings thereon.
Seiled and taken In execution the property of Jas
W. Thomson and Sarah 2, Thomson, hs vile t. Is and
to be sold by GE0RGE s. HAdANY, Sheriff.
aheriffrs Ofica Now Castle, March %. 1905 29s
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-04-02
Register,s Office.

NEW CASTLE Oousry. March 26th, s6.
Upon application Of neury White, EIssato, q the
" list VIM and Testament OF deorse Al. Phiiips,
Late Of Wilmington Hid. in said County, dsoeAasd II
Y oRDkREp ynd directed by the Register ,sal III:
Executor fforesaid, give notice OF the grantins Of
Letters TestameR tary, upon the Estate of the de-
ceased with the date of granting thereof oAusil
posted thin forty day from Il
date Of such Letters six ofths most pa oil
the County of New CASTLE, requirn ali Avin
demands against the Kutate to present the same,
abide by Act Assembly In such ade and pro
yded, And the to be inserted with n
the same period nthe Delaware Republican, . news
Herein two months.
49, Given under the hand and Seal oil once o
%. 8. the Register Aforesaid, at New Castle
f>~~S Castle COUNTY, Aforesaid, the day and YEA
apove written. ROBERT u. FRAIM, Re ri stpr,
N0rIOh.-Allpe rson hA vim q aims aaata stthe rs
tate of deceased presen ths duly Attel
ted the nKecu tors, before March 18th, A, D.
1884, or apde the Act of Assembly In aneh case
and provided, HENRY WHITE, Executor.
April 2-2m Address. RocklAnd Box, MilminE