davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-27
THE LATE NEW s.
SOUTH CKINA.

49, a. F. .
SOUTH cktNA.
A delegation of twsgentlemen from
South Carolina had interview with
President Johnson, oi,e 22nd, on the
subject ofreconstruct
On the same day president issued
proclamation, appoAg Hon. Lewis
e. Parsons, to be Prfonal Governor
of that State.
The delegation aboe eferred to, had
previously asked for appointment
and speedy restoration She State to the
| Union.
HORRIBLE CATRoPHE
Recent aduices fronIreveport state
that q government trabrt, having on
board twelve hundred (federate sold
iefs, en- route for their les east ofthe
Mississippi, struck So in the river
near that place and sunk3hree minutes.
Over two hundred lives supposed to
have been lost. The Surred about
three miles below the d
DESTRUCTIVE lE.
A fire broke out in o., Missouri,
on the 10th inst, III the lness portion
of the town; and before progress OF
the flames could be arrea more than
half of the whole placehs in ashes.
The loss has not yet betscertained,
but it is known to be veheayy.
PARDoNs.
The private secretary of le President
Stephens has taken the oatlld received
pardon. +.
G. A. Trenholm, ex.setsry of the
rebel treasury department. lpetitioned
to the President for permibn to take
the oath prescribed in the ,nesty pro
clamation. 1t is said thahc is very
contrite and argues his poll to con
siderable length.
Lieutenant General Ed. of tho
rebel army, has made a SINH petition
Governor Aiken, of Soutlhrolina. i.
also reported to have made bplicatior
Tor the same privilege. and will up
doubtedly be granted, as he known t.
be OH the best Of terms wlthse Presi
dent.
ARRESTS.
Gov. Clarke, Of AIississippias bee,
arrested and snow on his way Wash
Irington.
Henry G. Burnett, quondarhembe
ofthe rebel Congress from lktuclty
was also arrested. He was i,Wash
ington ut the time, and the ahst wa
made by order of the Secretary I War
GENERAL NEWS.
Gen. j. ID. Webster has beenetaile,
by the Quartermaster General tq,ake
complete tourofthe railroads in tlSoutI
with the purpose Of reporting tina
department necessary informatis rela
tive to their rebuilding.
The wife of Secretary Sewardicd a
his residence in Washington, aftel ion
illness induced by the attempt to sass
nate her husband.
THE MARKETS.
NEw YoRK, Jun93.
Gold today is firmer and selhg ;
l424.
Cotton more lively and ha. a,
vanced three cents from vestsda,
Sales made to .day at 43 cents
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-27

port TO- Gen. WILSON, at Macon. He
is also in fine health, and has been treat
ed with much consideration and kind
ness by the military authorities ever
since his arrest ea,
The New York Times says that it is
ascertained on unquestionable proof that
the explosion of the ordnance boat at
City Point last Summer, whereby some
eighty lives were lost and large
amount of property destroyed, was the
work of rebel agents, and was paid fer
with rebel gold furnished from the rebel
State Department AT q proper time
tull evidence in respect to the matter
will be furnished by Gen. HALLEoK
through the War Department.
The Richmond papers contradict the
statement published in certain Northern
journals, to the effect that the recent
elections were carried by the dsunion.
lists. The Republic says that elections
have so far been held only in six coun.
ties, but that not man has been chosen
who is not willing to stand by Gov.
PIERPoINr and the administration, 'and
to labor zealously for the maintenance of
the constitution and the preservation of
the Union. %
A riot or something like it, has oc.
Cured in Washington. 1t began by the
the lawless conduct of certain discharg.
ed soldiers, who undertook to destroy
few houses of ill.fame and plunder the
inmates. Some of these were occupied
by negroes, and especially against the
blacks did the rioters operate. They
were put down by the military, but not
until a great many persons mad been
badly hurt.
The trial Of LEWIS RosESrHAh and
j. B. MERRlCK, known as the Lake
Erie Pirates" is in progress before the
United States Court at Cleveland.
The testimony so far, is that of Cole,
one of the chiefs in the plot, who has
turned States evidence. His state.
ments fully implicate THOMPSON, CLAY
and other leaders, in Canada, in the bust.
ness.
DIR. BLACKBURN, the alleged yellow
fever potter, and Mr.. CLEARY, the ex.
agent of Col. JAKE THOMPSON. will be
tried at the ensuing asszes IN Toronto
for breach of the neutrality laws Mr.
BENNETT Ell. YouNG. the leader of the
ST. Adams raiders, is under bail to an
swer at the asszes in Toronto, to simi
lar charge.
A dispatch dated Mobile, June l.
says: "Ex-Gov. MOORE, Coils. GALE
and PETrUs, and two printers, have
been arrested and brought to this city.
They arc to be taken to Washington.
Ex-Gov. MooRE seized Mount Vernon
Arsenal, Fort Morgan and Fort Grimes,
at the time Alabama seeded"
Government is re.opening postoflices
in the Southern States as fast MS pos.
tai facilities can be furnished and loyal
postmasters found. During the past
month two postofices have been re.
opened in Maryland, FIVE in Western
Virginia, seven in Kentucky and tour.
teen in Tennessee.
The suspension bridge at Nashville,
destroyed. at the time the Federal army
was preparing to occupy the city, is to
be reoullt Immediately. Sixty thousand
dollars of the capital stock has already
been subscribed, and the remaining
$4,000 will soon be pledged.
=
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-27
"Thin king Aloud"
Is NOT THINKING ALLOWED !?

1T is a curious matter of speculation
how far the result of the late great strug.
gle for political ascendancy between The
North and the South is to affect the
fundamental. principles, and original com.
promises, of the Constitution or wheth-
,er any Constitution is hereafter to be
recognized at all. The triumph of the
consolidationists is the overthrow of
that great pillar of Republicanism,
States Rights. Strict coastructionists,
are swept away by latitudinarians.
Regulated, constitutional liberty, is
transformed into the unrestrained will
Of the dominant party. Emancipation
opens a Pandora's box upon the social
institutions ,of tho South our whole
ayss b afRtatute law is to be renovated.
But ssls 1 sAils the ,guarali 4 Is sbe
Fsb ID sad courts of la II and jftsl
By |@a personal libet Is
att4A q ghe bayonet, WsISa H;siI
right Ieated on d. s'l,
when' .ice himself Of
JoHN Y Aefend us) tras the
hitherto t'sSHisd ermine, thropgh the
saualid filth and obscene vulgarity Of
negro suffrage.
Of what avail are the reserved rights of
the States, when to oassert them, isto bring
down the weighty vengeance of impe.
rial consolidation about your mead. The
citizens of each State, shall be entitled
to all privileges and immunities of citi.
zens in the several States" Bah Who
are the citizens? What privileges? ?
What immunities Who quotes the
constitution now2 LfberN, egalitt,
traternttS;; eipe ID basatelle, -alas for
constitutional liberty
"FarewelIto thy greatness" my coun.
try.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-27
wINNSBg3RO.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 27 1865

Mrs. DR.. JSo. R8Cook will please
accept our thanks for q large and fine
mess Of snap-beans, which came to hand
Saturday last.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-27

To Mr.. JNo. G. MrbNoR we return
our special thanks for late papers, from
which .copious extracts will be found
elsewhere.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-27

Quite new mode of Furnishing way
ward darkies took place Saturday after
noon last, under the direction of our
Provost Marshal. a barrel was pro.
cured, placed under a running gutter
and refractory darkey made to stand
on top until he was pretty well ducked.
Such punishment is summary, end we
hope will have the desired effect, that
of stopping the plantation negroes from
running to town with every loose story
of some great wrong. Serve them right
if thoy can take Joke.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-27

w
Under our latest news head will be
found d paragraph which says that the
Hon. LEWIS E. PARSONS has been ap-
pointed Provisional Governor of South
Carolina. This, we think is mistake,
and the general tenor of the article in
question warrant us in this expression.
The paragraph in question is beaded
South Carolina and says that the gen.
tleman has been appointed provisional
Governor of that State" The heading
should have been Alabama" as Mr..
PARSONS is of Alabama, and a gentle.
man of some note of that State.
How the President could have ap.
pointed a gentleman living in, and a ma
tive Of Alabama, as Provisional Govern.
or of South Carolina is matter of mys.
terry to us, especially as we have gentle
menof much ability among us, who are
well qualified for the position. Surely
the printer is at faultin this instance, at
least we hope it will turn out so.
Cannot Bro. PENNINGTON, from whose
paper we make the extract The Raleigh
P'ogress) enlighten us on the subject.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-27
Mr.. DAVIS AND THE AssAssrNArro,

Mr.. DAVIS AND THE Assassination
"A gentleman of high character, an
officer ofthe late Confederate Army, cal.
led upon us yesterday to say that he was
present at Charlotte, North Carolina
when Mr.. Davis made the speech spo.
ken of by Bates in his testimony, and
read the telegram announcing the kill.
ing of President Lincoln. He states that
so far from using the language imputed
to him by Bates that after reading the
telegram TO the crowd, Mr.. DAVIS said
that he deplored the event, and trusted
that an investigation would prove that
no Southern man had any connection
with it. The gentleman alluded to de-
sires to go to Washington to testify in
the case. We hope he will be permit
ted to do so.--Lynchbwy Republican.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-27


CITIzENsnIP.-In q letter addressed
to some New Orleans negroes, the Chief
Justice of the United States says: /.
THAT native freemen of whatever
complexion are citizens of the United
States; that all men held as slaves in the
States which joined in rebellion against
the United States have become freemen
through executive and legislative acts
during the war; andrthat these freemen
are now citizens, and consequently eAti-
tied to the rights Of citizens, are pro-
positions which, in yjudgmcnt, cannot
be successfully cohtroSerted."
The Office that Mr., Chase holds gives
weight to his opinion on a legal question.
Nevertheless, there is no risk in denying
the soundness ofthe dictum here uttered.
To be a 'freeman''is not to be "aitiszen. I"
To be entitled TO the rights of citizens
is not to be citizen. The actual DOS.
session of all the privileges, franchises
and immunities of citizenship makes the
citizen. The highest authorities lay
down the doctrine that no man is a
"'citizen" who is not voter. Negroes
do not vote in the Southern States, and
are therefore not citizens.
n IuI q
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-27

A conference took place in Rich ond
on Thursday last between GovEnor
Pierpoint and the members of theVir.
glnia Legislature, the subject underton.
sideration being proposition to eIend
the right Of suffrage beyond the lhits
imposed by the Alexandra constitution,
by which all who have taken part irithe
rebellion are excluded from the privilege
of voting. IfVirginia is not represeted
IN the next session of Congress itkill
not be because Yirginians willing tdfn
seats in that body cannot be found. On
didales for these positions are coming to
light rapidly, including some geutlesen
who a short time ago would have conhd-
cred themselves insulted by being called
citizens of the United States. II is eten
saidthat the Late rebel Governor, Ezra
Billy Smlth, proposes to runfor election,
II he can first get President Jehasori to
pardon him.-.M X. Herald sI
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-27
THE MARKETS.

W" TVKk, JUHE3.
Gold today is frmer and selhg at
l424.
Cotton more lively and ha, aa-
vanced three cents from vest Sday.
Sales made oday at 43 cents. e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-25
From Mexico.
MGx5s star on the Wane.

Etr OTi,dB. 4vg. 2S.-Ths Maismor. RAScHERo
OF the Ialh that humorous troops and trains Of
artillery Continue to srriyo at Hos uesvllle. The
troops are almost eseluslvsiy neIoe-. The Trn'
CITY Of MIioo correspondent Of the 2ltt ut, rr.5.
,aG. to. EsPATETrs- the French orsan thGt tu.
two oounses are loft open That France should a.
srIno the pro .ecorae Of Mexico Ia IL admits ,hs
Emp!re is oallro allure and declare Il one Of Ia
pruYincss or, thoir country must be absorsed By
the Caiiei States Aszls.n indtp ndsass, igsays, u
iLpo,s!ble.
Freq1oa, Imperial disasters are reported q, u,lEi.
Tho rocal Of tine I.nsi Slcio by lie Pgps ctusoi a
great ten,stlon smoaf tie c'rsyIuon, vho aIe alSo
openly O. posed " the zap 20 Gu Amoles,r has
been sent 70 wahln -tou Minister, Who hope for
a're,ognitlon" threat eH.ng Article has Ippes-ed
In the French papers on tho dhmonsGations thoy
say ten. Sheridan is making on thu northern iron.
tier. There 10 number OF bands OF idle Couieder.
sss In the city Of leIco, having lost all confidence
In ksIlmlllRn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-25
Everybody Dissatisfied.
Sc, &c., Sc

tubirc.r, Au-"S 2I.-IN.orinston has been
REQ vel At tic etrte i,pittuent from tho tinted
sale, C5upul At pGc.ions 't,t yp 20 tho list Of IL
Sust. toe d.te OF ,ra wriiirs Of tile dcepsleh no
hei'th of E4-ct,caa ard u,Gt consular il,uiel YES
txcol'c1' uc,e uo.ar no 'lrn, OF 'he coIeiA whlo.
Wa 'vd.,ar 10 come axtiHt At AaeoEA, Aiexsn.
i-r, aal e. catc'c.
t. C,ssui ~ rn-t Srhta, v-i;.ts uIyler Gate ~
I-ru, IN. rcPoN tHnt TO sli. 1r,iios thcro noS
81 o'cr .hs NOT rc.d luaI.a'ine reruUtiou', ard
,Nft in'oiu a.cn 30 lccn tlrc-cd .lGt the sholcrA
b ec-.oiri, sdv-n,lny Eastward. Tho accounts "
,siyed ~ o.t 81 ,ison Of thc povrcnee Of thu de.
s..,a o A.saia such tc sr,a,e scriOus sppre-
asusicas. H. = slspi fsl: In tlo Bi ecrio
J.lsaa'.
Cert Thornton 4. jenkins h,, been srpol,ed
Che OF tNe Auiesu OF Navigation in tie Navy Dc
pa tmeL'
TIC Trs!zrr- Dep-rtnert hsd to day forwarded to
elst5rtsS 70 the Gven-thirty loan the lss, Of The
pC,os.
E,ar Admiral Gold'horoush. -ritins TO the Navy
De-a tnen. Angu,t 3, SAY, thA; In consequence Of
hs rot 'e'ng invited n ri'nes- OF participate In tho
trp-o.e 'rg naval review at b es'. ho has decided
.orslAe te p-rse1' nor Llo- any vs,sol. helousinS
70 hi, squadron TO be In any Aisoont vnter. near
thlt tine.
A ieebe ltteur' {, n-Aiine here 10 renew the
"Noaroe nocf1ne exeieulc a. over tho quarrel be-
tween ~. Il Ard II. Dominso Eat there is not ths
slisn sr round io' ,uppa.inr t.' the Government
will dep,r In he lsss I'm 5. po'l,y oi non-lnter.
terence hss soSI Ied IN essr1 70 thi. and all simi
lar clses.
Provisional cro,erusr raron, - Aiabama hiss to-
srapaed a request to tho ProsiioNt to suspend al
petitions ior putons heretofore recommended BY
hln.
Areeeutly dl-rn!-cd Treasury CLERK, receiving
.,I,r ~ /. mr. htmapif
bah story OF no National Hotel, "Wednesday night
vhch resulted in hi, almost 'nstAu. doa'h. The dc
e,a,edv as hshy respected for many etumsblo qusl
iuet. lu' Of late Ind !lulgod exCes lyeiy In drink
fur which Il tsji he vSs discharged fun his posi
ton In the TTesury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-25
News Items.
t5r Telegraph tO Gs Hsv rork Sun.

&o1,n McNicbSsL proprietor Of the NoIra
AIEGcAS aud T. 8 GAZETTE, WAS nominated for
Mayor by Tie Pailsdelphs Union C!,y Convention.
yesterday.
IuH lrot =! nimpi,n rsrt, Springfield, M.g,
yes.rday, was between HAry Cay and Ella
Sasrsool, OF new Yors, snj John Morgan, Of
Boston. Harry Clsy won In thros sifAshi hes,A
T.ms-9;i0, 2;3s sud 9:35.
TINS Flrsmen's cslsbr.tion 81 Aurists, Ne, yes
terlsy, VAS complete SUCCESS. There was an im-
G:nse u'ihtsr N visitor. present.. TIE Hrit Irizs
Of A.!vos Trumpet, valued Al ESQ, was gwen 10
lhe engine VAof, of KeaIais M.ilS which played
l9i Zee; at la-heI, ibr-lga "a tost Of hsso
Tag concluding festivities oi tho grs.l German
sSu,zen!en tooh p,.s ytHsrdAy ., Baltimore.
Frzss we're awarded for ~ est Hho o,s 40 foilowsi
o1.hand shooting StcoDd prize won by 81. era.
ner, Of Philadelphia b'rd pr.Et won ~ Mr..
K'en, Of NV York. Shooting With res.s-Firs,
grand prize, Q ma IN iccnt seven octave snu, won
by ar. scelos, OF Philadelphia. M,'sr. Audcberl
sausenhs N and K,efer, OF PailadsphlA. and Mr..
Klein, Of New York, also won przes
WsDSK DAY WAS tho las, d.y Of The II. IIya-
eiDthe races at Montreal. 1ho hrst rIes was
hurdle rLeo Of two miles, eight flights hurdles
,hreo feet ak inches hisb, weight .levsa stono.
The eutres we're Hinn:s Grey, Nancy Craddock,
Is. D., and Zgaag Only thrso of tho horses
stAr"l, Mimic Grey being counted out The
secord race was also hurdle race, three m les
oaSh, open to al Lorses Of tte Montreal Turf Cub
woiEh.. Th'rs were four cu,ries, but only two
horsos s.srtei, roh to,onsing 70 .hs l-no owner.
Te course "rs slmoS. wslEsd over 10y Cougols.
non. Tie iblrI racs was = h.nd,e,p hnH nil.
heats There wsro Eve tnHi.s. TLs rae. was
won by Mime Grey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-25
LErrER FROM GRN. J. f. JOHNSTON
Tho Duty OF the south.

Baltimore dug. 2A-The rrcdericsshurs tVs.l
LFpGHa of Tuosday, pubshes the following letter OF
Gen. Joseph w. Johuston;
Rtu1dio Sprtr1s, Neek'srbvrg Co, w., fuJ. Il,
ISdh-lou 9.k ny We've of the tuure go and iu-
TUE interests ol us al Tic u 20 plsin hh,
little cnn he said written u9nt W., Of the Sou b.
ieloned Ito Gucs, Ion ~ ,ssue tolyscn us asd tho
Iuiic1 Ststoa the ~ biz Ameut Of ia teo-d lho
decision his tefn mSic ann n Il rralnft Ne. We
mn.t arqtie ,co in thu. dccisol cent II Nv ua ana
reco tho isrt that |nf.niz Il ain cue ot the
United state our dutie. and inic es co'nclde. We
ali that ~ can 70 piCHoie tle v IA OF our heigb
bcrs aud 70 restore osperiv 10 ne COUNTRY, No
should At the duties 0i pesd eul ciN
upon useful pursuit., quslii ing ourselves 10
vote II possible and 1t the polls cur votes .nCud 10
cast foi conservative meD--men who understand nnd
~il MAINTAIN tie lutei est oi Virginia " one OF tho
United states. Thi- u the oourte which have iuc-
oinmendei % all thoss with whom nave couve sed
on the suhec add that hleh have 4do ped ior my
self a. isr as practicable. |er uuly you'a
J. r, JOHNSTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-25
INDIAN ATROCITIES.
Attack Upon Government s-d IMMIGRANT
TrSlss

The Denver CITY NtWs August 10th. coniains NE
1oiloNinS pa,hculArt o, tao attack upon a Go-ern-
meat train by the Indians.
Nr. Armstrong. Of the Overland Park Ststion,
Nud M. ~, OF tho Seven hue Ranch, give us
particulars OF tic lndl-u trles that occurred he.
t"ecn bis Larsanis sud ko,k Creek. lat Friday
simultaneous attack SO ~ ,de all alons the road
bot0.rl tbe poin;, nnIued. Al one place the In
dians Gttsefcd n silVlr emlYraut wagon coming up
ana pio.cssinI perceaue iltrut.ouh teling the old
men who sas Srv'ng not 70 be alarmed, "a ,hey
would nus hut him. Wien they ~ lived Eea. enough
hnur.c airuS Was fhD. IA goHgh his bodj, kiilim m
lnstsLtly. Hs VIII aud two chldien we're bilel l. the
Tod, ci hs 10 being shocklnsy fnJtated- cur In
scaTed. mud skull ,tnyo In" They then e,p,u .d
tuTue iemaics Nho worO In the wagon, aged re-
gtcuvoi,' atoui oi,yin, .i;i teen and tweut'-
hFe ttuis, ttWung irlm the spot they had sono
GhOlt tvo uilC,, when tho youngert gir, who
continued TO msie AL outcry. hsd seven arrows
ttot in.o hot aud va. lott TO die. 1Le wounded
cuNei tliical ~ rntiou ant IL doing we'll with
GpOIgc. vi IecoN She 10 spoken OF being quite
luiu cui. ana tNs tho frst aiios that wouncoa her
wa ntei by a white mAn, Ferry Abhoitu tram xaA
stGck' thre mioe ths side OF Rock Gre Z. and had
iivCay light ng iOr hve miles, whsn the Indians re.
t,ted, Tho ttu'n sitaiDed no injury, ar the men
eminent iIain vac attacked Lt seven Ji,0 Rauche
teiuuun toupof's Cuck and Little Lltamie. This
PARTY WITH the tt1in tucceeded In keeplng their as
saiisnts on, and rus aned no Injury halfway Le-
tween the rancho anu Lhtuo Laramie another train
was sattGteG-pirticun.t not known. one incident
OF the dAy .sservos sTecia tnOHtOn. Tho Indians
sitol kh,nR netfosnt Cooiey captured his no aud
,.l the Leading ins Of two Of tnelr pouio. to him.
The horse b.oke away Il ON his Chpota and lead mo
40 Ionies with hlm. boy soldier, whose hose had
been tden a'ay from him by COW a.dly vhue man,
who WAITED 10 set cat Of dAnge, caught tho horse
fought h.s way IN With tho p.iLes. 1weIve white
persons y cIe Killed. one wounded, end two csptured
AZ al he Al acks made during tho day. ten conner
With ioftc OF ouf thousand inxn, lett Fort Laramie
] tho .Tk. for powLer River
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-25
TIE WIRZ TRIAL.
Trst,mnn, Taken yeNcrday.

Va. mcton, Angus. 9i--rho Wirr Commission
net O uoon.
jus, Adyocss ChipnAn .skod me prisoner II he
hai counsel
Louis schoie EsG- beRrei penn ul,I.on 10 MAKE .
r. r.ouAl explanation. He said he hsd been engaged
a. counsel With Messrs. Hughes, Denver and Peck.
Tno,s rentcmen had had the csso In hand three or
four ,e,s bu, he not 20 fortunate, having teen
rpUel rt a lAtc hour Thev hsd Withdrawn and
hG I'm s'l alone Nhv thJ- had aba, ,doned tho
rs,e ". well known 10 the fcu,lencn o. ibe Court.
Nl'. zen. W. .lAcN replied that the Count did not
tncw, ror wa II necessary that thcy should know
NJ 4choie resrml NJ, taia he would have followed
them u had not N'Cn he bal regard for hi- bouor
Lot lcng ar S1'ed citizen. IKE the prtso1ei, he
'iorcd ora II testimony In III. pof sion th.l the
a. "nGtnt vls innocent. lee was at ne sHne time
,,h ne array ptiaiani on the other sito. lie .uiy
spnrCciaie4 the DO cniouano.s o the sSie at stAtc
ina lAa eh 10 lH ,lty mhlgh 70 .ed 5, npoa h,m. Y,
r,ro ere1 Of 'se mai ior .c'lt days, 70 IL The
p lucr Wi.ht ? o"u.o cdcil'o1A coIneei, aud hat
Nclauct nj NJ hare oppnltIn,t ana time enough
4, luqu r. INTO the act. % the cgsC
Judge Ai,ocatc c1!pmal f-il The Court wore veil
a. are uft he rel''C.uen who hal il,t addr, SOD
prn wes a:t with the retir NJ crun-e or
ure. c.ui' not, th"lr'ore he cperly or ssieig
. eee'an n .1cta in lie cue The Court c's
tol.d 20 he.ltvc Ia be ~Gs pa pNed, and 20 70 o.
to a. i &c 'o-5a a.. thl' tn piso or ,lola be
IA O. upo- I. o he -! not va N IN p q
so vas IL, N .s-nc 0. . e ibe11 Q. he o-e Il.
tlol Hnl - 20 VIII Nodl- BE- hIcu ht Oh. N p 1cl
sars, 'te p.LoItt, lie y u.G rot a.rue tNe NE iioa
a. % eseltca scif o .he ui.rle ion o. lLe Court.
NJ. scLoIe U3eil'd t. he toue.ot!tv . ihe Cyur
foru pCt 1oucncH gHd b PED he Would Up !at,
hia p lUon E-I The iosponsh.liy resins on Lin,
Ih' C7ir, Is vote, decided ggan'D tIe mo,ios
IN h4t he pTiSone. should at ones plead
Ter isontr pu. a ieverhl pleB Why ne shoud 10
b. i.sd d, uyiag the jurisdicUon OF the court ant
,nlsting that the charges ousht TO be quhshed bu
the curt overrusd the pleas aud proceeded 70 Trial
Judge Advocate Oh oman The court Is nov read,
sso or Sth ths case. The rulss adopted " lie eogr