davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-29
We gather from the Columbia Pho


We gather from the Columbia Pho.
mac the annexed items:
RESTORATION OF GOVERNMENT. -
We learn that Mr.. Boyce has returned
from his mission at Washington; that he
saw and was we'll received by the Presi.
dent, who declared himself in friendly
and indulgent manner as regards the
State, and expressed the desire to receive
the early avowal of the people in favor of
the restoration of tho civil authority in
the country. He only wants the general
showing ofthe people to this effect to
make the appointment of Provision.
al Governor when the civil authority
would take the place of the military.
We have not seen or heard from Mr..
Boyce in person, but these statements
come. to his from trustworthy sources In
respect to the popular movement in
South Carolina, we need but add that,
so TAI, as we have any direct sources of
information, we are led to the beliefthat
the people are moving in every precinct
to the same end. The Hon. Mr.. Gibbes
Columbia com,n;,tss of T'a ;epsesen' .he W
presentation of their application for ro.
construction.
Souru CARor,x, R,uno,n T.
was our pleasure n dav 400 tn 49,, -. -
the street Mr. President Magrath, of the
South Carolina Railroad, and to hear from
him that he is PRESSING forward w;.h III
possible energy and arencv IN No nos,. ~
ofrestorinn the railroa3 .nJ f,o;,;,,.;,, 3a y =
the transportation of nersons and Gs;ohts
Mr.. Peake, the able Suner;ntemdsnt Ios .
once more taken the reins in hand am5 ND
his well Known ability leaves no ;n ,,,,a
doubt that, by autumn, the road in ito
longest extent, will be in perfect opera.
tion. The Conearee Bridge is said to be
the most embarrassing obstacle at present,
but we trust that the cars will soon run
up from Charlestonto this point, Of least,
which will greatly lessen the present EN-.
barrasment ofthe traveller to and fro
1t will be seen by the advertisement in
onr paper that the cars leave Orangeburg
at a: m.and reach Charleston at p.
m' daily
MEETING OF ST.. GEoRaE.-A meet.
ing of.the people of st. Georges (Dor.
chester) was held on the 18th, at Ross
Station; Ri. Limehonse, Chairman, and
>. NJ. Cantwell, Secretary. Resolutions
were passed expressing the desire of the
citizens to return to the United States !,
70 request OF the President the appoint.
n. .,ons oi a rfovislonal Governor of the
2taEe' I9o' ana hnmbly recommending the
I,on; ", W. Boyce for this position.
H. = hlmehouse and d, w. Shulor
were nominated no deleo,otae m n oo,,
yention Of tho naon,a 20 e, e,,N. W. :" so'r
~ poop'o VI 'ne oea'e.
with Iee'ag tha "s o. :. cl'lzens n 81 orangeburg,
TT ah 'he view 10 reconstruction of the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-29

'uie III cer6&ut ulStrlctS III, Wmcn tnere
are vacancies. e
Orders have been ISSUED for the dis.
mantling of all the defensive works
around Washington excepting twenty,
two forts and three or four batteries so
located as to form complete defence to
the capital on all sides. These, it is said,
will be strengthened and improved and
permanently garrisoned.
1t is stated that amongst the recent
petitions for pardon to President JOHN.
SON are ALEXANDER III. STEPHENS, late
rebel.Vice President, and Robt E. LEE,
late commander of the rebel Army Of
Northern Virginia. tits said that Mr..
STEPHENS confesses himself very peni-
tent for his rebellious course, but pleads
in extenuation that he was led intoi it by
the New York Tribune. advocating the
right of the Southern people to with.
draw from the Union if q majority of
them decided in favor of such proceeding.
The Richmond Wing doubts the
statement that Gen. LEE has petitioned
for pardon under the amnesty proclama.
ton. 1t says that it can, however,
Imagine reason highly honorable to
himself and entirely consistent with all
he has done for the step. if it has been
taken.
A lady's dressing case has been slip.
ped from England tor the great Soldiers
Fair at Chicago. 1t is to be presented
to the pretticst girl in that city, who is
to be designated by ballot, the voters pay !.
ing one dollarfor each vote deposited.
The article is valued at $1,000 in gold.
1t is proposed to commemorate the
next 4th Of July by laying the corner.
stone of the monument over the Nation.
al Cemetary at Gettysburg, Pa. There
isnow on hand for this object 100000.
Attorney General SPEED is said to be
still ignorant ofthe place of trial Of Mr..
Davis, but inclines to the opinion that it
will be at Baltimore before Judge
CHAsE!s a..,.a y.
There is said to be combination
among Richmond real estate owners, to
prevent, by increasing their prices, any
Northern men from purchasing.
The total amount of National Bank
currency now in circulation is $l40.-
T9I755. The amount issued last week
was s3,O25,O5o.
In ms plea for pardon, Ex.President
STEPHENS is said to still insist on the
righteousness and necessity of Slavery.
Judge UNDEREooD is still in Wash
ington, but it is not known what dispos.
al will be made pf the fifty indictments
found in his court.
The various Southern delegations in
Washington, ana the Provisional Gov.
ernors thus far appointed, are opposed
to negro suffrage.
There are S,PoO rebel prisoners at
New Port News Va, 500 hundred of
whom are in the hospitals.
Confederate prisoners are passing
through Fortress Monroe en- route to
their homes at tie rate Of 800 per day.
The Massacbt tsetts Legislature ad.
Journed SINE die, May IL.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
England has Internationally with.
drawn belhgerent rights from the rebels.
France had prey yiously taken similar
course. Earl Russell, in his official mott.
foation, acknowledges that ~'peace has
been restored within the, e,whole territory
| oc .nl Il II TI..I-1 ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-29

a. detachment Of the 9th Ohio troops&
arrived here on Sunday afternoon, and,
no little stir was exhibited by the colors
ed population, who swarmed these yisi-
tors like bees around gum. Tbeir,re.
ceptlon was cool and threw d dhsn ON
ther feelings, water being squirted, on
Them by the 9th Ohio; and other indig.
mites, Satisfied with this the crowd
dispersed. Tie detachment consisted Of
fifteen men, under command of lieut..
enant ' and were sent here as guard to
conduct specie deposited in the bank of
iNewberry to Chester They left on.
Monday morning. Bf ,ti,l z
NeD6evy Herald, 2lst =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-29
wTNNSBORO.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1866.

A fine mess Of Irish potatoes and Gu
cumbers came to hand Tuesday from
our highly esteemed lady friend, Mrs,
DR.. JNo. r, Cook, for which she viii
please accept our hearty thanks.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-29

See auction advertisement of Messrs.
ELLIOTT & Co. in to-days paper, Of sales
to-day.
Also, a notice of the arrival of fresh
goods by the same firm.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-29

- s-o~-s - r..
Will the Winnsbcro Neaos be 50 good
as to report the progress of the repairs
on the Charlotte Railroad, and say to
what point, in the direction of Winns.
boro, the cars now arrive We have
SO many auctuating reports, and nothing
authoritative, that the minds of travel
lers are in state Of bewilderment. II
may be well to report, from time to
time, the progress in reconstruction oi
our railways, and the existing state Of
travelling facilities. We are asked
about this very road dozen times a
day. Columbia Phentr.
A hard question to answer, Bro
Ph@nir. The cars run to White Oak,
a point eight miles north of our town
We hear that the road will soon be com
pleted to Adgers, FIVE miles from Wmns
boro, and from all that is reported to as,
there it is likely to stick for some time.
AS soon as we can get any reliable in.
formation in regard to the road, we will
be enabled to give our cotem. the pro.
gress Of work on it. At present we are
just as much in the dark as to the status
of the road as our worthy cotem.
No action whatever seems TO have
been made to push rapidly to compile.
tion the road, why, it is said, on ac.
count of the President and chief employ.
ees of the road being unable to procure
labor and iron. Well have to "wait
and watch" and hope for the best.
The Richmond Wing says that Rev.
crdy Johnson, who appears in the con.
sPiracy trial at Washington as counsel
for Mrs. Surratt, it is said will confne
his argument to denial ofthej jurisdiction
Of the court taking the broad ground
that persons charged with crime, who are
notin the army or navy, are only amena.
BILE to civil courts, where the latter are in
operation. 1t is said to be replete with
historical and legal prcoedentc.
Henry Winter Davis has lately EN-.
ployed the following language with ref
erence to the court:
'lt is not court at all, but an un'
lawful combination of trespassers, usurp.
ing the functions of a court, guilty of a
crime, and not exercising any authority.
y A military commission of off.
GERS too worthless for field service, order.
ed to try, and organized to convict"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-29

We will publish, on Tuesday morn.
ing next. the remarks of the Hon. w.
w. BoYcE, delivered in the Court
House in Winnsboro on "Wednesday,
June 2lst, before the public meeting
held on that day. Those wishing extra
copies of the paper containing the
speech, had best order them before pub.
lication. All orders left at our Office for
the paper promptly attended to.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-29

There are at present four distinct dele
cations from Georgia at Washington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-22
H 4 r U II NINGi

Leave Virginia, via Placerville and Lake BIG.
Ter Route, at r. ~. and 3 p. NJ, connecting at
Sacramento with the San Francisco Boat at =.
NJ. next day. The r. N. Stage will connect with
tho frs, morning train ut Shinglo Springs, giving
passengers six hours In Sacramento.
BY the Dutch Flat and DOnner Lake Route
will leave Virginia at 4:l5 r. NJ, connecting at
Sacramento with the San Francisco BoRt nt2P
81 next day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-22
CALIFORNIA VIEWS
FOR THE ~. ga 3. G..
ATEREOSCOPE AND ALBUM.

0YER ONE THOUSAND DIFFERENT
" Photographic Views, ALL NEW, and full Of
interest, illustrating the different processes of
mining In gold, silver. copper quicksilver &c.
The beautiful scenery Of the Yosemite Valley.
Tho mammoth trees Of Calayeras conuty. Noun
tain lakes and waterfalls mountain road views
and way stations; mow.clad mountains and fer
tile valleys; city and bay views.
The most complets series eyer published and
the most suitable present to send TO friends
abroad. -
Stereoscope Size-.-.---.----50 cents each
Album Size--.-...------.---.-S0
FCan be sent by mail to all parts of the
world. -rs. .E.. s'F|
Published and for sale by .. -...
LAWRENCE & H0USEWORFH, .... "a
3l7 and 3l9 Montgomery.St, San Francisco.
.Compleee priced catalogues sent TO any address
YREr -" rU. no8m2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-22

Passengers for Drytown, Jackson. hokelumno
Hill. Sonora. Columbia and other polntSin SOUTH
ern California. will connect with
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-22
also offer Goods Ia Bond Les. the Duty !.

I also offer Goods In Bond Less the Duty!
(NASH ORDERS FOR GOODS OF EVERY
description. from thiSor any Foreign Market
will receive prompt and faithful attention.
Manufacturers and Wholesale Trade supplied
fnr Cash.
No notice or attention paid to orders for Goods
IL there Is no provision made for the payment Of
the same.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Consignmeuts
Of approved Merchandise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-22

PASSENGERS LEAVING SAN FRANCIS.
CO by Boat at 1 p. NJ, will take the Cars at
Sacramento on both roads, at $3.50 4. NJ, for the
Lake Bigler Route, will change to Stages ut
Single Springs For Donner Lake Route. at
Colfax Station; arriving In Virginia, by both
Lines, In &c hours from San Francisco,
Crossing tho Mountains by Daylight
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-22

tween Fulton and John s,s. n. Y. City.
fS@I refer with permission, 10 Ms-Gen. John
A. Dix United States Army, No. ) West 2lst st.,
" Y City; Messrs. A. a. Low Il BroA. 81 Bur
ling Slip; c. +, Habicht, Esq, Consul for Nor
way and Sweden, l27 Pearl St; Aessrs. j. p.
Marshall & Co, no Fulton St; Hon. J. ID. Rey.
inert, Coun Sellor at Law. l36 Nassau ST.; and the
mos; respectable business men Of New York City,
and in all the principal commercial cities in the
world.
"-Auy person wishing to be inforined in re-
gard to the state OF the Market. will please IN
close n stamped envelope, addressed TO himself,
then the desired information will be sent by re-
turn mail Please address. .
30 ERNEST A. ERIIANDSON,
Commission Merchant,
oc2 I'm ll6 William st.. New York City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02
Death Of Thomas Hamilton, Publisher Of
The AngIo.African.

At solemn meeting of persons attending the
funeral Of Mr. Thomas Hamilton, convened at the
public schoolLouse in the village Of Jamaica on
Wednesday May 81, Ices. Mr. Alexander Elston was
appointed chairman and Mr.. John j. Zuile, secretary
The object of the meeting having been stated, COM
mitiee OF seven gentlemen were appointed TO draft
resolutions of coincidence with the family Of Mr. Hami
ton and expressive Of the public grief in his demise.
The committee made the following report, which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Death agan been busy and has taken from
suddenly Thomas Hamilton, our friend and eolaoorsf
Therefore
have in decrease Of Thomas Hamilton lost best end
snd sborer the country devoted uphoder
aud the world, honest man
Rssored That aud the people generally have lost not
only Trend but u those unrns heroes, who however
quietly they labor In the people they lit themselves and
batter the ben doors which oppose the people
progress go
Resotei That While IN this dispen sation Of Prov
dence another evidence OF the uncertainty OF HE also
gsrd trumpet call TO put ol ,h while can renewed
the deceased friends heart
R,sorcd That that effort will endeayO initiate the
activity Of purpose. and full devotion to tie
people and to the which deceased friend repre
ssnted.
.Is,d That whose hereunto anne xed rep
tender widow and the afflicted family aud the public
generally our tendersst sympathy in this trying hour
Rcsorod That Of these resolutions be presented 10
the widow and family Of the deceased and the leading
papers for publication.
Resell, Rev. J. NJ Williams, p. Gugnon. VIM Howard bay
Committee. ALEXANDER LLsToS Chairman.
Wn HOWARD DAY secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

manner than tat from his manner Of setting It forfh
and from the ntgboring CONTEXT Of bis Grafton he not
o,v accents IT, but advocates 1t. Nothing is clearer
,bon that he would be out Of Mexico straightway Here
Is sentence worth quoting; 1t follows his remarks on
tho Louisiana cession: LET pray for the paciica-
,,on Of the American Union, and let us not be mised
nv those falscous arguments that would transform
Rebellion condemned by the law and reason and con-
alterations Of material interesaustained indeed with
conraee but which was only the inexcusable struggle
~ an aristocracy OF few thousands OF menowners In
tho name OF Slavery against Constitution the most
liberal and the respected by the ruling power that
exists in this world
There are stil heaps Of topics to be parngraphed
this week which, though to the tearing OF your cor
resnopdents en,rails must be le here TO spoil Only
mt in claim here for place in next weeks letter for
he uncommon queer coil Of talk and print that is going
IN about Emile 10 Girardins DRAMA lie Supplies dune
Fsnm, which could not be played; about young Alex
ander Dumass version Of it, that is playing nightly
With immense success 40 the Francais and about all
the precious row and rumpus which the respective
authors of the drama and Of its and the Grar
diners and the Dumassns and the pensive public and
malicious journalists making about the piece the
two pieces both authors and about everything. eject
era about il and them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02
pit of return and leave intact the rights OK ou peo


TIVE ORGANIC STATUTE.
The publication of the Organic Slatose nas e'Tun
new i'm pulse 10 the tasks Of the Coih"ssl"hSS t
ot the latter have ended their WORK Qne " we ~
tarf-that formed on the 9Th 81 July Eist ior 'no
organization Of the army-has Jus, ~" VII"
n. Art. ooooson the Emperor addressed note 70
uerha Razane thanking him for his services as fres
dent Of the Commission.
THE FRENCH LINE OF STEAMERS TO hhAioo'
The Monffeur, May 16. says Of the french Nno .,
steamers running from St. Nazaire to vera oruS oil"
touching at st. Thomas and Havana;
1.-THE Company has for three years run WIN sfea.
snocess line 10 Mexico the profits OF when nave no'
only sufceG 10 meet all the sacrhces when the 'oul
nleie liquidation OF tho old Maritime Company lmposeu
npop H. bat also to form reserve fund OF 2VoV ues
tined 10 cover the insurance risks leaving
snm which will allow of an extraordinary dividend OF IL
francs 50 per share 10 be paid in July Mt IT. the pay
ment of which dividend Will leave quite intact the
special profits Of 1865.
"To sum up the net proceeds Of the Company during
the last year. with stock representing fourth OF s
capital have been in reality 1900 francs, when are
placed as follows:
600 fraucs coming from the regular line TO Mexico
deductirg for the loss incurred on the nis.
trial trips of the line to NewYor made Win
hired steamers.
900 600 francs, coming from special trahtpol'aio
OF Austrian troops TO Mexico .,u.
1890 900 francs nearly 10 per cent OF the to
of capital ,.oo
"The line to Mexico, already so profitable promises
10 become still more so during the current year. IN
fact the receipts of the first trips MADE up " 'u'
time amount TO ], 327, 1895 francs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

never been drones upon society there and they never
will be here. We must all either work or want
The charges made by our opponents that We are In
favor Of what they term negro equality" socially
and politically are base and futile as to be unwor-
thy Of refutston As to the political eqnalify-whieh
means the extension of the right Of suffrage to the
negro-the unconditional Union party OF Kentucky
have never contended for or favored IT, The Constitu-
ton of our State regulates the subject by restricting
the right of suffrage white male citizens When we
advocate change of that instrument In this respect,
but not till then we may be charged with favoring the
political equality Of the two races.
Finally fellow .eitzens tree 10 known by Its huit.
The men who are now for the Constitutional Amend.
menf those who have stood by the Government Of
the United States in the dark hours of the past four
years. and while many, who oppose the amendment,
have done equally wel and been equally loyal. where
are all those whose advice, II followed, would have
arrayed Kentucky against the United States and given
her history which be read Of other States in the
blackened ruins Of their cities the devastation Of their
homes and the desoaton Of their farms Are they not
all in the front rank Of those who oppose the amend
ment7
Let us stand firm In the consciousness that we are
battling for the right and that victory which always
waits upon truth and Justice when arrayed against
their enemies will be found perched upon our banners
next August
d. $. Goodloe Hiram Shaw, Tucker Woodson Lexington;
y. Jackson Newport; j. Bradford, Augusta Robert y.
Baird j. w. Calvert, Louisville George W. bakey bowling
Grcen Thomas T. Morrow, Somerset Executive Committee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02
THE PRISONERS OF WAR AT Harris ISLAND.

THE PRISONERS OF WAR AT Harris ISLAND
These people had proposed to observe Friday as day
Of fasting and prayer but learning that the President
had appointed yesterday for that purpose they changed
their plan in accordance with his proclamation and de-
sired then 10 he addressed by some clergyman from
without the camp. Sanctionug their request, the
General Commanding invited Chaplain Lowry OF
Davids Island Hospital who came over In u special
boat and at ii a. m conducted services in the Epsco-
pal FORM and made appropriate remarks on the subject
Of humiliation Ia the 800 1900 prisoners who were
drawn up In hollow square around him. Though the
suns rays were powerful. they listened a.tcntiycly
some sitting on the ground. but most standing aud
many Joined in the singing. The men very anxious
for religious reading especially hymn books and have
recently received large supplies from the New.York
Bible Society and American Tract Society-the agents
Of which have supplied nearly every man with Tesla.
ment and tract, paper hymn book and at all hours
Of the day The men may be seen reading them. Ii
would be wen II they were also supplied with tracts
upon the wckedness Of the Rebellion, the absurdty
wisdom OF the abolition Of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

GREAT TRoT ON THE UNION COURSE, L. l.
Yesterday trOtting contest, cOnfessedly The
best of the season. came of the Union Course for
purse and stake of O mile heats best three in five,
In harness There were six entries originally, Wis:
Lady Thorne; Frank Vernon dormerly called Panic.
Stonewall Jackson, Blonde. Griife and Nutwood; the
three later did not STAR The circumstances OF il be-
ing general holiday and with such distinguished
horses of acknowledged excellence and speed attracted
an immense attendance full four thousand people being
present Lady Thorne the fayorite ct about 600
10 SO against the field; Frank Vernon ranking NEXT in
estimation. The judges were Capt. I. g. Moore. J..
Burr, and DR.. II. Underwood Of Lexington. the we'll
known turf auctioneer. Lady Thorne won the race N
three straight heats very easily, in the unusually good
time OF 2:2ii, 2:24t 2:32i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02
From New .OrIenns md Mexico-GeneFal
BanLs-A Mexicnn War.
NEw.0RLEAss, Thursday. May q

tAIRO, "Wednesday, May 81, l-o5. )
The telegram announcing the removal of
Gen Banks and the appointment OF Gen. Sheridan 10
the command Of the Military District, oansed much
comment The majority of the people seem 10 be
pleased. while the politicians regret the removal OF
Zen. Banks.
The frenoh Mexican organ, the EsiGfsne, says war
with the United States is inevitable IL II believed in
Mexico that the Federal troops will Immediately march
into that country Great hate Is openly manifested by
ne MenicaDs toward the French. and Macmillan is
showing some distrust Of them. A counter revolution
is talked OF freely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-02

REV. WIN. II. MnBURN's LECTURE" The
Future of the Republic tho subject Of lecture by
the Rev. William II. Milburn. delivered last evening
In Irving Hall, to about 200 persons a large nun.
Der Of whom were ladies. lie graphically described
the state oil the country al the time Of the Revolution
and utey detailed the rise progress and fall of So
cession ana Slavery The former evil he said had al.
READY began TO showitself at the time the compact Of
CONGREGATION between tho several States was made
ana II found champion in Calhoun, whose dogmas
deeply engraed II into the southern heart until fully
was the onspring of Slavery and the death of the one
had also killed the other lIe then dwet ia an eloquent
strain upon the everlasting honor which the late resi
deht would receive from his humane and Just decree
against Slavery. lie said his noble haracteristics
womb forever entwne his in the future greatness
OF THIS country which designed and had proved the
future OF this country ho said would be both beneficial
ana glorious to ourselves besides setting an example
10 the world which they will not fail TO profit by