davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
+. HEAD QUARTERS,
4TH sUBsDIsTRTCT, WESTERN s. O.,
yInNsBoRo' s.. O., August 4, 1866

= y =
vINNsDoRo' s. o., August a, 1866.
Genera, Orders No. i. Al
In compliance with General Orders
i No. 2, from. Headquarters District of
Western s., C.;.dated July "a, 1866. HE
hereby assumes depmand df
the 4th Sub, district OF Western l& O., CON.
prising theD Districts OF FairfelS Chester,
York and Lancaster.
5 The following named officers are hereby
announced on tho staff and will be sbeyed
and respected accordingly
"1st Licutsnant JAS. Az Mo KsIafIT, 102
u. s. G, TIA. A. AaG. sf9 ~ Ss@. "a
Capt. WiLBun MISSION, "A. O. IS. andA!
a. @. M. ~ .44 -
Capt, BnwAnp CAHIIL, A.P. M,
S1st Lieut. yoIseg jPowEas, A.j.A. d. C. +
,,ys, u HENRY IL CHAPMAN, s q
IN. Breyet Bsigsdiet General, q
fSS Commanding 4tl Sub Dist. Nv, s. q.
aug $685. s& s.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

B65" DUEBEC & WALTER, Auction and
Commission Merchants, Columbia, S. c.,
are the authorized agents at that place, in
collecting subscriptions and advertisements 8
for the News. They will receipt for oil
monies due this office.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

The President has ordered the release
of all remaining rebel prisoners of war,
including the Generals, upon taking the
oath of allegiance and giving their par.
ole. Under this order the rebel Major
General Edward Johnson was on Satur.
day released from the Old Capitol.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS:
BY j. E. BIsnTTON.

THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS 10 pubished
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at ONE
DOLLAR per month, in advance. Single
copies Ten CENTS.
Advertisements inserted at ONE DOLLAR
per square, Of eight lines or less, for the first,
aud SEVENTY.FIVE cents for each subse-
quent insertion, invariably in advance.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

TOBACCO AND THE INTERNAL Rev.
ENUE DEPkRTMENT.-To producers of
tobacco and those dealing in the article,
the following decision from the Treas
ufy Department, is of great interest:
Tobacco in the hands of purchaser
may be sold indefinitely within the
insurrectionary States, without becoming
liable to tax. But when the same is
sold to be transferred beyond the limits
of SAID insufrectionary States it becomes
liable to the tax imposed by the law in
force at the time the first sale of the
same tobacco was made by the manufac.
tmer thereof II.
Tobacco from Virginia or North
Caroifa cannot be shipped by way of
New York to New Orleans, though the
same was made and sold prior to the es.
tablshment of collection districts in said
States without the payment Of the
tax
The tax would accrue on tobacco
manufactured by firm, should said firm,
on being dissolved, divide the stock on
hat of manufactured tobacco among the
individual members of the frm. fla
sale of said tobacco should afterward be
made, to be carried beyond the limits Of
the insurrectionary States, the rate of tax
would be determined by the time when
such first sale was made.
In all casses where any. party shall
make claims to have goods assessed at a
different rate from the current rates,
under the law now in force, it will be in.
cumbent upon him to show to the entire
satisfaction of the assessor that the
hrecise time when the sale was made
entities him to lower rate of duty.
TIE ISSUE IN New JERNEY.-New
jersey is the only Northern State re-
fused to adopt the Constitutional
Amendment abolishing slavery. The
Union Convention few days since as.
sembled for nomination of State officers,
when a resolution was adopted declar.
ing that New jersey shall adopt the
amendment. Upon this the Union par
ty appeals to the people The issueis
aquarely made, and the opposition must
squarely meet it.. Uponit the next
election will be fought. es
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

'PHE CorroN CRoP OF MISSISSIPPI
A private letter from well informed
and intelligent gentleman, resident of
Mississippi states that there will not be
more than twenty-five thousand bales of
cotton raised in Mississippi the present
year. The overflow ofthe rivers has
almost destroyed the entire crop in, that
region, and in the interior the demorali-
,zation of labor, consequent upon the
war, has prevented planting, except to
very limited extent "Rn4
ff'' augusta Constitutioalist.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

The following extract from an official
.conmuni.ation to the Mexican Diario
appears TO settle the question as to
Gwin's dukedom; eve, the Imperi.
al Government, never,at any time, have
entered into negotiations with DR.. Gwin.
So we never contemplated making him
Duke nor Governor Of Sonora, nor Vice.
roy ofany other Province. Moreover, the
very person Of DR.. Gwin is not known
by any of the Ministers, and we do not
hear Of any having the desire to getac.
quainted\with him. Gay y Ha
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

The venerable John II. Gibbon, Esq,
has been arpoiated by President John
son, Assaysr of the Branch Mint at
Charlotte, NC.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

The He,alds correspondent who has
lately been through Northern Alabama,
states that that region is almost one
continuous field Of cotton. Phe planters
have giventheir attention to the busi.
ness again; ;thisyear almost as much as
in anti.rebellion, and the growing crop
looks very fine. The negroesare work.
ing for their former masters for wages.
and alfe new labor system appears to
proeress very well.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24
Prices and Eagruders Armies.

New Orleans, Feb. 10, via Cairo. Feb.
l1.-The following news ha- been receiv-
ed through -efugues from Western Texas
regarding Prices .nd Magruder's armies,
and is d -eEnod reliable:
pr'ce's command i. about nine thousand
strong, II os'iy cavalry, from Texas.
Large numbers Of de.e.!ers are constantly
arriving a, Rio Grande and escaping north
into Arkansas sUd Missouri. Prce's
headquar ers are al Barhorn, Texas f rty
miles south Of Red river, in a fine forsg
ing region. Magruder is st Camden Al,
kansas, with part OF his command but
the main body, chi, a. cavalry, are in
Texas on horse stealing expedition.
Both commands are in AZ exhausted con
ditIon. Magruder has twenty THOUSAND
men on Bis muster rolls, two thirds Of
whom are e!irc'ive
kUby Stniih's headqnarter are still at
Shreveport. La. His entire strength is
estimated al tLigty eight thousand. only
twenty-five thousand Of whom are service
able.
Immense Arores OF beef cattle. number.
ing several hundred thousand lead, are
rcvins abcu' The rcs'srp p-airies o Texas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24
A Remarkable Meteor.

A large meteor was recently seen in the
Northwesler part of this State, in Pierce,
ST. Croix and Polk counties. Tire Polk
County Press says it appeared like large
ball Of fire, huge 10 size and OF intense
brilliapce. 1t rose suddenly above the
horizon and sped with gres. rapidlty in
.ou,hwesterly course, when at :he highest
elevation. it e1 ploded, and fell into myrlads
| of most brilliant scin,illations. followed by
a report similar to that of thunder. The
Prescott, Transcript says " it appeared as
large ball, little before sunrise, in fail
day light, a, about five degrees above the
horizon in the east, and passing up snc t
the Northwest to near mid heavens. occu-
pvipg over one minute IN its flight, and
leaving heavy volume of light-blue smoke
which v as visable for ten minutes. A
heavy report, like roll Of thunder, star
tied many of our citizens
| The same phenomenon was visible IT.
Min eso,a. A correspondent OF the 81.
I Paul Press thus describes it
When frs, roticed il was more than 10
/ degrees above the horizon. The size ap-
peated double that Of our largest planet.
/ Ia Gator, it wa> silver tinged With rose
A, 80 drglees j: began 70 shoo: on! and
throw Of i,s trail. These scinilliations
continued to iiv ctI un;il The material seem
cd exhauster, burned out, leaving The trail
atouL 40 degrees IN leugth. II VANISHED!
near The meridian, 45 degrees hlgh, Ike a
plain rocket heard no report, nor saw
an, thing 10 Indicate an explosion. he
course was ives; southw est 1t did not ap,
pear very dls'aus from the earth, the
smoke indicating perhaps two thousand
! feet elevation.
! Another correspondent Of the s.. Paul
Press, writing from Tamarack, says the
meteor was seen by him about 10 degrees
above tie horizon. 1t tursted about
| eight times and with report that sounded
like the firing of cannon at distance, aud
/
though some large bombshell had burst
and there was q large wreath Of smoke
visible for some minutes, and curled up
ike a snake and finally disappeared after
tie sun had risen.
The Goodhue county (Minn.) Republt-
can says:
! The meteor as seen here was net iul in
Gus, nor did it ascend from the earth MP
wards. bu, was o: deep hlui,h ganz.
appearance, and descended toward tie
earth as il sped on is swift message from
northwest to southeast A person vii"
saw it. SAWS his attention was attl acted to-
sara i. by a sound likr. s'ean o.canng
! from valve He watched the course OF
+ TIE stranger visitor few secoD6a. when
suddenly j; txploded WIKI noise, de
4 blush substance II which !. was coutpos-
Cd splen,tlrg OFT, and soon became lost !"
! sight The color vas OF deeper htQa than
the ky, and the substance was p.ainiy
seen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24

OFF FOR The WARRIOR Wednesday
evening, some Of the friends OF Lieut..
CuAs. " WHITE, of the As h Regiment,
had a sociable sit down with that gentle
man, previous to his departure for .he
war, aud bad happy time together
Lieut., WHITE, during bis residence here,
has won hosts Of friends, all Of whom wish
him safe return. AS a gentleman be
will long be remembered by all Of our ci-
,izens. lie is one of those men Mani
iowoc cannot well spare. Good luck to
you, CHARLEY May you return shortly
with the " Olive Branch" Of peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24
The Peace Negotiations.

ILe Peace Negotlalons.
IL our last paper We published, without
comment. the statemeu, Of Mr. LINCoLS
on one side, and that Of Messfs STEPHENS s
and HUNTER on the other, relative 10 the
late meeting to negotiate for peace. We
presume that, BY thi. time, a great por-
ton of the American people are beginning
to realize, if they have not done SO before,
the effects of Mr. LINCOLN re election, on
his :" pan to the Presidential chair. The
result of the late peace negotiations Will
90 long way TO show bow be, a: least,
regards that election. The Conference
according to the assurances OF the peace
commissioners themseves, and the added
testimony of General GRANTS correspon-
dence-was began in good faith, with the
object Of ascerta; ming on What teins Pedce
and unton could be restored No one
could expec: that Informal commissioners,
such AS Mr. Stephens and his coadjutors
aVo"en'f "ere' cou'I c"hc'"oe ''ea's
for that purpose; but. AT least, they could
have carried back such assurances 40
"''g'' 'e"' !" ~ '''e' "'u '''0''
heg"''a''ohS' Du'' s0'"''''"@' I" '''
co.'s own =" "'e'',e"'' 'e '''o No"0 'o''
= '"a' ''e 'e'''''' - 's''' - ~
iede'ate states as Noh'e"ef'cy' o' "''''
The lna''i'u"' states - su0i' "n''' ""''o
'"os tE'"8 o""' '"o q TIC ''.'' ~ ''''
nndeh"eN oefnaHu o' U''o''''''''"' a. S"''e"
'7i' 10 i'ieSe''e 90 '''0 ''''ooe '''''' 49,
suFfen'e: oo' 'be 'eA' u '"e ooN'.''u''o'
S'u rec s"'~eu laws % 'Ae ' ''''-'
'e'n's u n'' o"u '"''
=,
o"'y 'een iue - n'' 'ee0''
;,
- '''0 - l.c' " -. -,
f,i,
A0
''' '''o'"e"' VIZ '''' '
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24

NEW STORE Is CiALK's Mills ON a
VIII 10 the village Of CIalk', Mills lie
oLhes day We noticed many improvements,
among which Is lew store established
,hets by Messrs. kAuLER 4 CKsu1zaERG
o. ,bis town. They have yar,e4 stock,
sel At Msnlto"or prices, ani are doing a
lively business. Dir CKEuTzuERG attends
In person, ard give, good satisfaction 10
his customers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24

CoSNEc IcUr.-l he democracy Of Con-
uGciIcut have held their State convention,
aud placed in nomination Hon. Thom as
ii Seymour for Governor, with the rest
Of the state ticket supported al the PEE
sious election. TIE resolutions real!ir,n
the platform Of 1868 and denoupce the
abohI!ou amendment as destructive OF
state sovereignty. and as new barrier
against reunion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24
THE EV EQUATION OF
CHARLESTON
Its Occupation by cur
Forces
900 CANNON SPIKED AND
LEFT IN OUR HANDS!
Quantities of Cotton
Destroyed by Fire!
THE CITY FIRED
Terrible Powder Explosions!
New York. Feb. 2l

New lofk, Feb. 21.
The steamship Fulton, from Port Royal
and Charleston bar on the lS.h, arrived
this morning.
Charleston was e7acusted by the enemy
on the NIGHT of the 17th leaving the sew
era toruiica,ions uniujured, besides 200
guns which they spiked.
Tie evacuation WAS first discovered q.
Fort Moulrrie in the morning. AT ten
o'clock part of the troops stationed At
James Island crossed over in boats and
took possession of the city without oppo-
slion. The upper prt Of the ciiy Is on
| fire.
Prsyiou. to the enemy evacnating, they
fred The upper part Of the city, by which
6 coo bales OF cotton were bufCed, and It
VA. ed that before the fire could be
subdued tive thirds Of the city would be
| DESTROYED.
A fearful explosion occurred in the Will
mirg,on drpot-csuso uhknown-by
which several hundred CITIZENS lost their
| lives. The building was used fo' Com
mi-ssry purposes. and situated in the up
! ner part Of the CITY Admiral Dah'gren
"ss ihe FIRST I" 'nn lp 10 Tue c't.' "hS,'
/ he &st,ved a. ab"a' " c'Clk' Neh' "l'-
moie followed soon %'e'' anu h~' >" '",''
view with ,1en. Sch,mneiptenulng, he be-
ing the first gen'tai ohcef ID 'ne crJ'
| and tor the present Is IN comsuand. 1he
remnants OF t"" ron "'ads were ''uhu
which tie e1etny had blown up previous
to the e'acuauNn'
10 { 'rrEnp lust
lhe blockade runner '''"e, Jn''
ed from Nassau is'' ,n.o o ~ "n ,ha
'"u ''Ne.5 :,
ui9h' OF 'hs o'h'
rue MS. ''s ss D. AD
taI'eo py N"p'' Hv''J 'n ~ 80
y. on zen 0'!o'o's s'e,'' .,o o;,u
lHs 'ouSo 7n' l,t -
were comp's'eIy F'u"Iea - ,'e ~, nannl,,;nn SnJ
S"e'i lls "''.'-'' 49, n. rots 81, ,b,t
''"'0 -. ,-oorc, ,l...es vho ara
'elr,"!'la ,.'' Wv Cff,aa oCt
SUI, - %-,:h.na,. .n,,.sno,d.,, who ar
~ tn 10 Er,,or oiv.s ,le following
,,,,., =!
- 70
oh"'ie8''"
h'"'! ) Ffto'o"| e. o,,h.
eh''l'"'e = Ia ,,h
en- 0'S'' ~ .. 'llo .,.,;oh Iod him
': goHs.s So'',' } ',', ,rn,s ,hon, 70 eyacu.
~ oa.'s'G |rLa'9.. ~" svI ,,s Isf.9ces and bs
-I;,',.I a-1'r,t ~, ,i,.la,, snd nicSet
~lI ~>.I. - I3en h,i.,h, Io.k On, And iepo,,
s,l o,ar, ., ina na,t
81 49, as.:,v AL.n, 70 hi, morning
a ,s,rii,Je W s,''Ios;on took olacs in Charles
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24

ACCIDENT. A man named OWEN GER
AID had one Of his legs broken on Mon
dag last, while loading a log Oh his sleigh
this eide Of Green Bay. Ii was brought
here the same evening. DR.. BRows set.
The fractured limb, and the patient pro-
ceeded to his home in Sheboygsa county
next morning,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24

No barr ~ MA>ITuWoc Enough
money has been raised il Mani,Owoc tc
procure sufficient number Of men TO e.
our quota a, bounty Of $500 each, and
men enough have enIisted 70 our credi, tc
prevent draft. Mr. Was is now ab.en,
seeing tha, no foul play" goes on.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24
Gen. Lees Order.

The following order has been issued by
Gen Lee:
UEADQCARTERs CoSFEDER,TE hRMY. !
Feb 1865 {
General Order No. --Adj.nant and
Inspector Generals Office, Feb 6, 1865
| assume command Of the military force.
of tie confederate states, deeply impressed
with the difficulties and responsibility o'
the position, and, humby invoking the
guidance of Almighty God, rsl for
success upon the courage and fortitude Of
the army, sustained by the figmness and
patriotism of the people, contiden. that
their united efforts. under the blessing OF
Heaven, will secure peace and independ-
ence. The headquarters Of the army, 10
which ell special reports and coamunica-
tions will be addressed, for the present
are with the army Of northern Virginia.
The stated and regular returns and reports
of esch army aid department will be fur
nished q. heretofore to the office Of the
adjutant and inspector general.
RoBr L. LEE. General.
Richmond papers Of the 18th contain q
letter from Gen. Lee, declaring that he
will feel no anxiety about he result of the
con'es. if the people give The proper sup
po,, 10 the armies and assist in maintain
ing patriotism among the soldiers,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24
Washington. F-h. Il 1868

VI aU IsON.
Washington. Feb II, 1865.
To 1t C,L. C. s. LoyeU:
Se9 that all tie Boards OF Enrolment
in yeur jIrisdici 4. which are not buslly
employed in examining and musrs'ing 9
recruits. prepare at once to comnence
drafting.
Repor, as soon as possible what dis
tricis are no, rapidly filing their quotas,
and the day on which the Board IN each
will he prepared to draft, so ,has the order
for draf, NAV issue from 'hi, flee.
(Signed) JAS. B. FRY. 7. NJ. G.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24

r A lady having acciden'ly broke
her smelling bottle, her hu.bsnd who wss
very pe,uant said to her. :" declare, my
dear everything that belong. to you is
more o, less broken" "True." replied
The lady, fox even you are little CRACKED"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24

TOWN AND COUNT R Y


Is occurred in our village which Is OF
p,,u,e too sad aud too heart-rendng TO be
read withou, feelings OF the mos! bitter
anguish.
On February 18Th, little Mary MOORE.
tie only child OF Mrs. MooRE, whose hue
band is in the army. was cent 10 school
by her mother. Her mother it seems had
a,o ordered her TO bring home some
vinegar at night. She procured The vim
epar aud left i. at the dwelling house Of
JAMES McIvoR Of our village. This WAS
about 10 O'Clock A. NJ; while there she
exhibited a white powder il little paper.
She said "i, is gcod,' have eaten ots
OF il; whereupon she took the remainder
Of and threw the paper in the fire The
pirl to whom size exhibited it and who
also tasted the powder, says she saw the
letter "a" upon it, apparently the begin
ming Of word, but nothing more. MARY
yery soon became violently sick, was seized
wtt paroxisms Of wretching and vom tinC ,
which contbued a. Intervals until about
3 O'Clock p NJ, when her mother WAS
AN, f,r
Wtar NJ, Moopr arrived Navy was
d.,;ron. ana j. r.,lv - no, mo,her's
LaI ,.Lar nor
.;.,.,r. ,,;oa ,h., .,o d;l M, Lnow
n, y ! F.sros was at once zen, for.
IT, I'll. .rt ,,o.,;,.i ,L;u ,f ,La
y d..o,.,.,,; >, o,o. ,I., ,ts n,,isn,
v...,f.-iro from h. 4f-c,. OF roison.
.,,,,o,, >, -. ,,aao Ia ea,,, .La ,o
NOM, On, ,.-e,;.arv ,ra ra,n,s IF the no;-
- .4,,;,;.,a,ai.. ..,,,.a rs,,,d ana,irs
t.-.h
: ,or..,;.
-, ~ L.a
49,
.ou,oI
.a,, >s ...,,.;,, ,l, .,;,. 20
.oa
ee' A. '"e ~" 'e1e' !" '''''' rue P'''s'se''
Lac ''s'Np0, ""''' % '''""' ~ n"NS s'
uo'e'' ''Nu ''0 ue'''e'' - ~
'o' i4e'''o"' "e'0 ~ ms 'o' avg
e'' e'l"'Noeu - ."' ~. s''"S " =
: ''','N - s''' -" " '"
NV" . ~ '"0 '7e .'I
~'''' f''''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24

~ Wednesday was the anniversary Of
WA-HIsGro>'a birthday. 1t was not eel
ebraled III his Abolition :o~n-probabIy
from the fac. that the Father Of bis
Country " uas born on Southern soil, and
owned slaves du ing bis lie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24

EF Every member of the New York
senate, Of both parties, sigred a petition
TO President Lincoln for the removal of
Provos, Marshal General FIR.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24

The London correspondent Of the New
York Dahy AeSs says that.wo formidable
non cIads are afnat Oh the open sea under
the Confederate flag. These monsters Of
he deep ate rel resented as being the mos,
powerful If the kind: armed with the
heaviest and most effective ordnance, and
inyuuaFabIe 20 any prci-ctlIes used in
warfare. They could with impuuity.
steam Into New York Uar5or and reduce
the city to ashes. or exac, ransom that
would I'll the C,ufeieras, treasury
with ereeubscks. This correspondent lao
stales tha, there exists a secret alliance
between France ani the Southern Con
fyderacy and that the EHpetor's open
recognition MI Ct 'onG BE- i@'ayei
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24

CoSFIRMEp.-Col. HaRRIsoS c. Uo-
issr has been confirmed bv the Senate as
Freve' Bti.aiier General
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24
wrong, and render the negotiations sbor-

wrong, ana render Inc ne0oilallObs &Oor-
tive
As soon "a he learned Of the arrival o.
the commissioner he forthwith took The
orecaution 10 erect barrier against resce
hy furui-hirc to Secretary Seward written
instructions, in which he changed the
the mission 1t vas no longer .inyl le re-
mi N ias in the letter TO Mr. b airy on
which he insisted bnt he instructed Mr.
Seward to insist inhrxjhv or other condi-
ton. as sb-olnielv inae> pen>;hl- to pesce
He instructed him ,hst there would be
= no receling hg the executive Of the
Uni'ei Suites on he slavery question ="
lie would stand By what he sad on this
subject in his late uessare and preced-
j. documeuts." namely: the efnsncps-
ton proclamation and the Niagara mani
fes'o
i, is II controvertible then, that the
president practicei upon the rebel com
missioner first inviting them to q confer
enca on basis which ha supposed they
would not en:ertsin. and, when be unex-
pac'et}v found that they won'd. changing
the ha-is and erecting rev obstacles 20
reara. Il must be eviden, 10 every reader
Of the docuu en,s that this negotiation
was. on the part of Mr. Lincoln, insincere
that l.eare and Union were in bis power
md that fe DELIBERATELY Iepellej them"
From. The New York News.
We have u-,er had ulr,ch ialth IN the
~ircpri,v of Mr.. LiUcoln's professed De
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24
Rich, Rare and RaCy.

f.fI
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1865-02-24
The Draft to Come.

The following dispatch has been receiv
Ell by Provost Marshal General LOWELL, !
Madison.