davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
THE PACIFIC.
~>>~>~->~>~>~-~---N>~~->~.
THE PIRATE SHENANDOAH HEARD FROM.
~~>~~~>~-~~~~~-~--~>~--
She is On the Track Of American Whale Ships
from the Southern Scal
&C., &C., &c.
PACIFIC.

san FRANCISCO, July is, 1895
Sandwich Island dates the 2sth Of June are received
The Hawaiian schooner Pfel arrived at Honolulu, on
the 22d OF June from the Mcronesian Islands She
ported that the 30th OF March, in latitude about
north, longitude 1877 west vessel bore across the
schooner's bows The stranger was bark rieged pro-
the schooner with officers and large armed
with cutlssses and revolvers The commanding officer
demanded the schooncrs papers In arrogant manner
closely inspected thcm pronounced them correct and
then became polite. Being told that the schooner was
last from Ascension Strong's Island he asked any
whales there and mentioned the OF several
American whalers supposed to be cruising in these
waters. He said his ship the English ship Miami,
but that he had not been in port lately.
After leaving the schooner he sailed n he direction Of
Strong's Island four hundred miles distant The cap
tain Of The schooner says that the boarding officers
Americans There little doubt that this ship was the
Shenandoah. she then the track of whale ships
returning from the Southern seas, bound north to the
Arctic, and Of sperm whale cruisers. Were she pro-
ceed thence 10 the Arctic she would make terrible havoc
among the sixty seventy ~haers congregated there
The Shenn nndoah Reported Cruising or
the Coast Of New Zealand.
Bosros July u, 1855
private letter received in this city by the last mail
from Australia states that rumored at Melbourne
that the pirate Shenandoah cruising or the coast Of
New Zealand
An American three mas,ed schooner, recently burned
near that coast was supposed desroys by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23
Movements OF General Logan.

LouisvrLLE, Ky, July 81, 1893
Major General Logan addressed largo and en,husas-
tic audience at the Court House to-day in favor Of The
cosssi,ulispal Amendmenk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

stion there has been little trouble in inducing them TO
work as faithfully as before few words OF advice
TO them from Northern man, in whom they have conn.,
dence does more toward making them understand their
new position than all else
vREEDNANs BUREAU,
when properiy managed Is excellent institutions but
TOO frequently wholly untitled for the position
placed In charge, and do more harm than good
Probably more than one hundred thousand coored
families throug the South have by the fortunes Of
war been deprived ef their fathers and husbands and
are dependent upon their former masters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-23

Borrow, July q, 1888.
Iast evening two young women named Casharine
Craig and Mary Coleman drowned while bashins ri
QniRGy, 7hau wsrs rasssats 4 ~ tewH =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
Significant.

We copy form the New York Herald,
of the 9th inst, the following very sig.
nificant paragraph:
TEXAS AND MEXICO. Having learn.
ed that considerable force Of Union
soldiers--twenty or thirty thousand men
lis to be detailed for the pacifcation
and reorganization of the great State of
Texas, the French Minister at Washing.
ton, the Count Montholon, it is said, viii
demand an explanation of Mr.. Seward.
Mexico is so very coyenient to Texas
that some of these Union troops may,
perhaps, get on the wrong side OF the
river, and give some trouble to Maxi.
milan. Hence Mr.. Seward will, per.
haps, be required to make. an explana,
ton. Very well. He will explanl--he
is always ready to explain; but still we
apprehend that the climate of Mexico is
getting unhealthy to Austrians and
Frenchmen. /,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
wv WAsHINGToN, May 30, 1855.

SIR--A copy of the Presidents am.
nesty proclamation Of this date is here.
with appended. Bya clause in the in.
strument the Secretary of State is d.
rected to establish rules and regulations
for administering and recording the am.
nesty oath, SO as to insure its benefits to
the people and guard the Government
against fraud. Pursuant to this iniunc.
tion, you are informed that the oath
prescribed in the proclamation may be
taken and subscribed before any com
missioned officer, civil, military o.; naval,
in the service of the United States, or
any civil or military officer Of loyal
State or Territory, who by the laws
thereof may be qualified for administer
ing oaths. All officers who receive such
oaths are hereby authorized to give ce...
tilted copies thereof to the persons res.
pectively by whom they were made;
and such officers are hereby required 10
transmit the originals of such oaths, at
az early a day as may be convenient, TO
this department, and they will be deposii.
ted and remain in the archives of the
Governments A register thereof viii
be kept IN the department and on appli.
cation, in proper cases, certificates Of
such records will be issued m customary
form of official certificates. / am, sir, Sir
your obedient servant, 94.sg3T y
f,a WILLIAM,H. SEWARD, q
Secretary Of State Z
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15

oath of'allegis'nce, bntto be exchanged
and 60 back and continue The fight. He
was sentenced to three years imprison-
memt ana a forfeiture Of ali political
rights. Tho President has approved Of
the finding, but RENTED the sentence,
and he has been released
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Herald says that an or.
der has been issued by President JOHN
SON discharging all rebel prisoners of
war below the rank of Major, upon their
taking the oath of allegiance to the Uni
ted States Government.
The New York Herald says, under
date of Fortress Monroe, June A, that
the steamer Starlight had arrived from
Hilton Head with A. G.. MAoRATH, ex.
Governor Of South Carolina, en- route
to Washington, under arrest.
The Washington correspondent of the
Herald. writing under date of June S,
says that a threatening letter was sent
to the. President day or two since from
an insane Frenchman, who labors under
the delusion, among others, that the
Government owes him one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars and that if he is
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
Arrival of o. s. Forces.

Yesterday, two companies, number.
ing l22 men, of the 25th Regiment,
Ohio Veteran Volunteer Infantry, un.
der command of Capt. B. MoCoN-
NAuaaY, reached our town for the pur
pose of garrisoning, carrying out orders
&c.
In reference to the troops who are
amongst us, a friend, writing from Go.
lumbia, says ofthem:
''The men you are to have in your
midst are Of the right stamp-kipd, cour.
teous and obliging. They do every
thing'in their power to see that the citi.
zen gets his rights. The Columbians
are very much attached to them, owing
TO their faithfllness."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15

The Town Hall has been turned over
TO the command on garrison at this post.
The Office will be opened and ready for
business this morning at 8 o'clock, and
we doubt not that in all transactions
Capt. MCCoNNAUGuY will be found po.
lite and obliging, atleast, we are war.
ranted in saying this much from our con.
versation with the gentleman.
The other officers of the command,
with whom we have cohversed, seem to
be perfect gentlemen, and we take the
liberty ofsaying to our citizens that in
all their dealings with the Provost
Guard, they need feel no apprehension
of uncivility being shown them.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
Runnors.

1t is rstmored upon our streets, said
ransors brought down from above as
s-un,ors, that the Hon. w. w. BoYoE
has been appointed by President JOHN.
SON as Provisional Governor for South
Carolina. Whether this is SO or not we
cannot say. Time alone wilt
Another report is to the effect that
JEFFERspN DAVIS is dead--that he died
from the effects of rheumatism. This
also lacks confirmation.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
A Resume Of the News.

Our exshsngss lay that tjthe A diliais,
tratione at Washington has come. to the
Sonelusioh'to tufnsJ JEFS. DAVIS over to
the civil antliorities for trial. !, +, si
3oy. BRows, Of Georga has been
released released upon, isparole, aud at, last
accounts was in Washington. 81
a The military q commission "a al, foYSa
BeiAjanin G Harris member of Con.
gress as fson Maryisnd, guilty ofi shs charge
a parsuaaing rebel soldiers not tslte The
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15

We learn from Capt McCoNNAUenY
that two companies Of the 25th O. v.
Y. l. left Columbia yesterday, bound
for Camden, for the purpose of garrison.
ing that place. The Captain tells us
that there are yet remaining in Colum.
bia six companies of his regiment.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
Another New Store.

Messrs. ELLIOTT & Co. have opened,
asour advertising columns gave notice
day before yesterday, at No. 4, Bank
Range, with choice selected stock of
dry goods, groceries, sc.
The advertisement to-day gives an
idea of some of the articleson hand. 1t
will be seen that the ladies, as well as
the gentlemen, can be supplied with
things useful as well as ornamental. /
We wish the new firm much success
in their business. May their shadows
meier grow less, nor they be "found
waating" to those who may give them
their patronage.
Cali at No. 4, Bank Range, where
$oar friends, ELLIoTr & Co, will, we are
sure, be always found ready and atten,
tiveato those visiting them.
Seetheir advertisements in another
column. Ia +.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
4 CORRESPONDENT of tbe New yo,l

"a correspondent Of the New York
iI3sydli, writing from w ~ asi,iii ston un.
der. date Of June |, 3saysitis Is understood
that the mission OF General Sickles tG3
Bogota, was for tte purpose Of obtaining
grants Of land for the purpose Of settling
then, With blacks from the United States
and that the late President who iautlfds
ized the mission, was willing 70 give
$l5,0Oo,ooo for adeqaats tertityy,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
Directions for Recording and Admin
istering the Amnesty Oath.

The following official circularhas been
issued by Secretary Of State, SEWARD,
which gives information in regard to a
matter which will be of interest to our
readers. .l 4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
[Ffom the New York Herald
The Losses of the Slave States from
.TT lf. EtS " the War

ts ~ NJ Y Jn6S w ar.
The actual losses of the South, includ.
ing all tho slave States, in substantial
wealth, from the late rebellion, viii nev.
or be known. They are beyond the
reach of the most industrious researches.
The aggregate debts of three thousand
millions of dollars in rebel scrip, incurred
by the JEFF. Davis usurpation, afford mo
approximation to the extortions from,
and losses of his subjects IN their &C.
counts with his Southern Confederacy.
We are left mainly to conjecture the
substantial losses Of the South from the
war. The Shareholders of all the slave
States, with the abolition of slavery,
will have lost the ever available cash
capital in slave property, of about TWEEN.
ty.fve hundred millions of dollars; but
the. country in this item looses only. the
slaves actually destroyed or, disabledby
the war, and their losses Of labor incl
dent to the revolution from slavery to
free labor system.
The material losses of the slave States
in the products Of labor, from the rebel.
lion, doubtless largely exceed at the pres
ent day thousand millions of dollars in
gold, leaving out of the calculation the
terrible destruction and reductions en-.
tailed by the war upon the population of
the slave States, whites and blacks, men,
women and children. Takethe follow.
ing items, estimated, Of crops lost and
nrn,ort,, ,1ostro,,a1 AZ ryN
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
THE LATEsT NEws.
From Washington,
qHE CASE OF MR.. HARRIs.,

sentence of the court martial in the case
of the Hon. Benjamin G. Harris of
Maryland, have been made public. AS
has already been stated, Mr.. Harris was
sentenced ito be forever disqualified
from holding any Office or place of non;
OF, trust. or profit under the United
States and TO be imprisoned for three
years in the pemtentiary at Albany,
New York, or at such other peniten.
tiary as the Secretary Of War may des
ignate." The following is the order of
the President remtting the sentence:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, May 81, 1865.
In the within case of Bejamin g.
Harris. the findings and sentence of the
court are hereby approved and confirm
ed. Additional evidence and affidavits,
however, bearing upon this case, and
favorable to the accused, having been
presented to and considered by me since
the sentence aforesaid, 1 deem it proper
to direct that the sentence in the case of
said Harris be remitted, and that he be
released from imprisonment
ANDREW JOHNSON.
PASSPORTS NOT REQUIRED.
The following circular has been issued
by the Secretary of State:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
# Washington, June 2, 1865.
Whereas, pursuant to the order of the
President, and as means required by
the public safety, directions were issued
from this Department, under date of the
l7th of December. 1865, requiring pass.
ports from all travellers entering the
'Uiited States. except emigrant passen.
gers directly entering an American port
from q foreign country and whereas,
the necessities which required the adop.
tion Of the measure are believed to ne
longer exist now, therefore, the Presi,
dentdirects that from and after this date
the above order referred to shall be, and
the same is, hereby reccinded. Moth
ing - tins regulation. however, will be-
construed to relieve from due accounta.
biiity any enemies OF tie United States,
or offenders against their peace and dig.
nityl who may hereafter attempt to en-.
ter the country, and at any time be
fonna within its legal jurisdiction.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
Secretary Of State.
DISCHARGE OF REBEL PRISONERS OF
WAR UPON cERTAIN CONDITIONS.
The President sabout TO issue an order
directing the discharge of all rebel pris.
oners of war below the rank of major,
upon taking the oath of allegiance, with.
out special application in each case, as
at present required. Commissioned Off
GERS will be required, besides taking the
oath, to enter into personal recogni.
sance'for its faithful observance.
TRANSCRIPTION FOR RELEASED REBEL
PRISONERS OF WAR.
The War Department has just issued
an order directing the Qnartermaster' s
Department TO furnish all prisoners of
war and citizen prisoners, who have been
or may be released from confinement by
reason of taking the oath of allegiance
to the United States, with transportation
to their homes or to the nearest point
thereunto it maybe practicable to reach
by the usual routes ofwater aud rail.
road transportation.
IMPORTANT WAR DEPARTMENT ORDER.
An order has been issued from the
War Department. by direction of the
Id !. "a A =
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15

The Charlotte Democrdt of the 18th
inst, gives the following quotations us
she stateof the market on the i2tih inst,
payable in currency:
Flour, per looj$4 a $3.50; Bacon,
per ID, 10 a 15c.; Cotton, per h.. l2 q
l5c.; Corn, per bushel, 81; Wheat.
per bushel 81 D 1875; Molasses, Sor.
ghum, per gallon 60. a 75c. X.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
DANaERoUs CoUNrEarEIr OF 4 HuN.

VI
DANGEROUS CoUETERREIT OF a Hun.
0RED DOLLAR GREENBAcK.--A care.
fully executed counterfeit of the United
States legal tender 800 greenback note,
has made its appearance, and is likely
to disturb the circulation of the whole Of
that denomination Of legal tenders on
account Of the perfection ofits work.
manship. tits hardly recognizable, ex-
cept by an expert, or ON the closest ex-
animation. One. of these counterfeits
was paid out to one Of our county off,
cials a few days ago by, the Bank Of the
Metropolis, which had received it from
some unknown source, and had not re-
Icognized il MS a counterfeit, He alsore.
eeiyed it as genuine, and paid it over to
q well known lawyer, by whom it was
also taken without suspicion. This latter
gentleman deposited 1t on account at the
Mount Vernon Bank. Itunderwent the,
scrutiny there Of the receiving. teller,
who did not recognize it as conterfeit; :.
but credit y it to the deposition On a,
second glance. however. he detected it's, {,
character and threw it out 1t was
then returned 10 the Bank ostbs, Me- .
tropolist where, upon careful and critical,
examination, it wasspfonounced to be
good. But being taken ifsm, there to i,
the Office of the United States Sub.Trea..
sureri 1t wAs there proiouaeed to be coun.
terfeit. Boston 4IaaseTipf. jtss,t
9FFls :. ---s.a-ll.s. - I, ,
y In Macon Ga, good bacon has sold as.
low as seven cents per pound. fresh beef
at eight cents per pound, corn meal at
seventsy-fve seilsfa ifa per hnslsel, end eesssl &c
atfilteen cents per dozan. ~
'4-.ssf ~ y-zs = ~
F. The rebel Gensfal IrorfeSeis,repo
TO beas Memphis, Tonn. ~ Fs8 tas
4. = ~ ~ /. Z "a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15

81 GEN. r. b. LEE. The Norfolk cor.
respondent ofithe New York Tribune,
under date Of the 3lst iltimo, says:
Colonel Walter III Taylor, General
Lees Adjutant Generai, Surgeon w. j.
Moore, and about fifty Confederate col
diers at pre- emf residing in, Norfolk,
have BEEN summoned to appear before
tie United States District Court at 10
5icek'tllis morning, with the view Of
testsfying against Genefal r. 10. lee and
other prominent rebel oaicials, on d
charge Of treason. y.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15

We are indebted to Capt. B. McCoN.
NAueHY, of the 25th o. v. v. l., Cap
tain commanding post, for copy of the
Columbia Phentr of the 18th inst.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
2oo,oooooo
.5Oo,oOo;Ooo
s1,ooO,Ooo,oOO
And we have a total of

~
Incredible as these figures may ap.
pear, they fail to convey. any idea ap-
proaching the extended and appalling
scenes of destruction, desolation and des-
titution which prevail, throughout the
South, The comprehensive word, ex-
hanstion, has solved the problem Of the
rebellion, and, in their terrible eyhaus.
ton, the late rebellons States and their
people stand before us today vanqnish.
cd, Submissive, destitute and in q state
of social disorganization and confusion
so broad and general as to be beyond
Immediate relief. Their fatal institu.
tioh Of slavery, however which Jed
them into their ruinous revolt, is gone,
and with its removal, in gracefully &C.
cepting the new order of things, they
may amply repair in few years all
the damages and desolation Of this des.
tructive war, and startupon career of
prosperity and progress from which, un.
der their old system of slavery and slave
labor, they would have been forever ex.
cluded.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15

z The rebel General EorfeSti isreported.
70 beas Memphis, Tonp.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15

{ TRADE iN G CHABLEsToN. 1.-The req.
trictions on trade an Charleston have
bean removed by ON order Of General
Gnfney Of the 7th instant. Military
licenses are not now necessary in tie
transaction 4 Of any business, except in
ale, vine and liquors,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15
TREASURY DISTRICTS.

The States Of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Mississippi have been di.
yided into internal revenue districts by
the Secretary of the Treasury, aud ap-
poi9tments Of col ectors for some Of
these localities have already been made
by the President.
Us, CONSUL Ar VALPARAISO.
< Hon. A, w. Clarke. of New York,
some time ago appointed United States
Consul at Valparaiso, has accepted the
appointment and viii at once, proceed
TO his post. IS ~ i{.sts
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-15

-
Three average cotton crops
lost, which at o peace yal-
uation, would amountto
Lost, in four years, in the
products ofrice, sugar and
tobacco, pitch, tar and
turpentine
Property destroyed in ships,
steamboats,, canals. navy
yards, arsenals, forts, wnr
magazines, lumber and
other building materials,
railroads and. railway
buildings, bridges, ma
chine shops, rolling stock,
SC.
In the destruction of cities,
villages, mills, fouudries,
farms and plantations, in-
Guiding dwellings, out
houses, engines, imple-
ments, fences. horses,
mules, cattle, SO.
The New York herald., 1865-04-13

d. I.-TROTTTN0.

FASHION COURSE, J.. I.-TROTTTNG.
With the appearance Of tho buds and blossoms the
sports Of the nod commence and yesterday tho first day
Of tho trotng inaugurated with match for
$500, milo heats, best three in 1--WE, In harness The
race between e. III. Lady Marshall and Dr. g. General
Mcclellan. The brothers Woodruff were the drivers
Isaac having charge Of the mare while Hiram handled
the gcldng Lady Marshall the aft four very
good heats considering the heavy condition OF the track
number Of the od sports whose locks have been con-
siderably whitened since last year by Times bleaching
powders They all seemed to have been well wintered
notwithstanding the hghsprice Of oats and enjoyed the
hugely The the favore before the start
at one hundred 10 hfty, and continued 10 grow until
no takers
Ers Hea..The horses got very even send on,
Mcclellan the inside and :hrg around tho first
was one length ahead, in fort, and half seconds
She then broke up and Hiram took tho outside
and led length to the half mills pole In I :31x. Tho
mare then closed vp but before she parallel with
the gedng she broke up second time and no again got
away from her a length and half Tho caught
him again at the threcquarter pole aud they passed that
point head and head Up the homessrcten 'he contest
and making ap the gaps almost US quickly AZ the geld
ing opened hem, until at the scosc was discovered
that he half Ter 9Th in front Tine three minutes
Sscond Isat Tho mare sill the favorte. she
took the lead soon after leaving the score and oitns
more stesdly than n the previous heat came home
Third ard fssA Heos-po,h OF these heats were
countcrsars OF she second the mare taking tho lead,
and grviually getting furthOr ani further away until
the goal was reached Time, 2:So-2co. The following
wcdncsdsy, April i2-Massh $780, milo heats bes,
thrse la nyo, In harness.
lsisc woodrar named g n isdv Marshall. 2 I I I
Hiram Woodruff ni med IT, T. Cen. Mcclellan 2 z
Time, 3:00--2 :st--2 5e--2:55
There VIII DO trot fos purse at the Union Course
this afternoon between three very closely matched
horses IN point Of sposi Via zsnoba, ship Timber and
Gb0.
s iieIaushlin yesterday, at the Fashion Course
offered to mattel the stallion George Wilkes tatc Filling
bam against any horse In tbso ord four races for roI
81 900 10 81 eco each The tro;s named mill
heats bcs, hrcs Ia Ave. and two nile heats, In harness
and Tho sanc 20 wagons Hiram WoOdgaI told him u
Wait uutl lac yo through with stonswalfJ ackson and
The New York herald., 1865-04-13

BosrON, April IL, I5b5.
Tho steamship Asia saaed th. forenoon, with seventy
four for Liverpool ard afeen for Halifax and
seas In silver for Halifax She proceeded down the hsr-
Dor mAgnInceny decorated with Tags and streamo Ia
honor Of oug recent great Victories
The New York herald., 1865-04-13

COURT OaIendar-Thfs Days
srrnEfE Cluar CIEcgIT.-C0urt 0pens al ten o'ciacS
A. A-Par Nos. 1892 1928 1875 1922 1881 issS
1925, 1851 1874 1873 lS43 le47 i9as 1853 1857 I95S
1861, 1868, 1865 1900 Part 2-Nos lSz2 1924 Is3I
sti 1854 1868 1863 1870 1872, 1874. 1875 ls7s 1885,
1854 lsse 1885 1890, 1892, 1894 1893 Psr 3-.e Dlsns
,treetnos l4le i4lo l42o iA2i l42z, l4z, lsi&
1851, 1858 80
CouET or COMMON PL.As-Par 1.-Short carses Payf /.
2-Adjourned for the term.
Court or Appeals Calendar.
ALBANR April 12, 1895
In the Court OF Appeals there will be further daS
calendar made for this term