davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-13

peuorted Capture Of etEna-t.yneh-
bIarg Cap "a ced--E.SErest = D. a fsoddy
taksa.
EoFFicIAL
NaH I}aPs ETSESr,
Washingtor Aprl l2-2:3O r. ~
10 Major GeHeyak Dir
The capture Of Selma, Alabama, is
reported by Mai Gen. Thomas. es
The surrender Of LynchbHrg As also
officially reported ~
[Signed q. NJ, STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-13
FINANCIAL.
U. l-3GIQlH.
Seven-Thirty Loan.

These Notes Are issued under date Of June 18th,
1885, and are payable thres years from that time
in eurreDoy, or are convertible, at the option Of
Oh. hotA.. - ss ~ e.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-19
WINNsBoRo S. q, TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10 1865

REBEL OFFIcERs INDICTED. A tele.
gram from Harrisburg dated August
ID. says
The Grand Jury Of Franklin county
returned true bills of Indictment against
the following rebels. Gen. McCausland,
Major Gilmore, and Captain Smith for
arson,.and Others are penning for high.
way robbery against McCauSland
Requisitions have been issued by
Governor Curtin, on Gov. Foreman, of
West Virginia, for the rendition Of
Smith. ,vs sd
We understand that the rebel Gen.
Early will also be indicted for murder,
arson and highway robbery, as his order
was shown in Chambersburg directing
freebooters to levy tribute, and in de.
fault of payment to burn the town. h.,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-19
IAN ORDINANCE. .

TO RAISE SUPPLIES ron THE YEAR 1866.
SS &c. i. BE IL ordaieed, 6y the Intenddnf and
10 Wdrdens The Toion Council Of IRiaas--
Joro' assembled, \, That a tax for the sums,
anti purposes herein stated, shall be raised
and paid 10 the Town Marshall, for the pur-
pose of meeting the expenses of said town,
&o., during the fiscal year ending 1st April
1865 That Is to say:
SEC. 2. The sum of Fifteen, cents, per hum
dred dollars. assessed value of every house,
building lot, or landed estate within the cor
perate limits of said town. (the burnt dis.
irict public buildings and churches only ey-
eepted.) n, 4
Sac. 5. The SIM of Three Dollars, per
capita, from every white male adult be-
tween the ages of sixteen and fifty years Of
age, residing, living or doing business with,
in the corporate limits of said town. f,
f SEo.S4. The sum Of Three Dollars, pcr
capita. from eyery freedman between the
ages Of sixteen and fifty, residing, living, or
doing any manners Of business with the cor.
porate limits Of said town.
S.c. s. The sums assessed. in the fore
going sections shall be considered as due on
Iortbefore the first Monday in October next,
and oil person, negecting refusingit pay
the same 70 The town Marshall whencalled
upon, shall he doubly taxed and if not
paid on or before The 10th. day of Oelober
next, m Execution shall be issued and
levied upon any property that L:ay bo found
liable for said Tax. az & s y St
Sgca 6, All persons (white or freemen)
who shall neglect os refuse to pay the tax
per capita, herein before stated, az. on, or be-
fore the tinie stated. shall be liable I'M lieu
thereof to work lwelse days uponthe streets
of said townnnder the direction and super
vision Of tho Intendant and Wardens Of said
stown. or fined at their discretion for nsglest
g SEc.,7 All executions issued by the Clerk
lofCouncil cilagainst defaulters. shallbe direct
edsto the Sheriff os Fairfield District for coll
lection, forwbich he shall be SLOWED J, for bis
costs md charges, the same fees as are now
allowed by law in sipisjef cases,
Done md approved IN Council the 122sh
dag Of September 1865. under Seal OF tie
selees J AS 4. ~ K IN Intendaht
8 aSes CaragAas, CLERK. =,
sept 10 i69--3 (, ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-19
Southern Restoration Southern Cot.
9F ton. st'

2 ~ Z i . ! o .
Exhausted and prostrated as the
Southern States have been by the war,
1.-The trade which has sprung up between
them and the city of New York since
the return of peace, is matter of as
much surprise as pleasure to our mer.
chants. Its the cotton Of the South,
hidden away in holes and corners during
the war. that is,fnding sway, to, mar.
ket up the Mississippi and up the sea-
u, board. These reserves of cotton have
been estimated at two million bales in
all !; but amtllion and half will proba
bly be nearer the aggregate in the Sonth
tthe timcof Lees surrender. This
aggregate, however, will goa great way
toput the cotton States upon,the,r legs
again, if disorganiziag politicians can. on.
ly be kept from any serious intermed.
ding with the practical, Southern. res
tora,ion policy Of President john.
son.. Sa
What we have urged heretofore we
here repeat - that the question of the
most pressing and vital Importance to
the country people, government and
Treasury, Is the spee6iest possible de
yelopment Of the agricultural staples of
the South to aid uslin settling our com.
mercial DEFICIENCIES, in sustaining the
burden of our taxations and Meeting the
obligations Of our national debt. The
question OF negro suffrage can be post
poned but our financial obligations
must be met and withoutthe rich re-
sources of the South We shall be puz
zled and sorely tried to meet them.
Herein lies the wisdom of President
Johnson's restoration policy.
Let is take for instance, the single
article Of cotton. in 1860, the year
just before. the war, the export value
oftha cotton crop Of the United States
swclled mp 70 the splendid figure Of
S232,000,000. Nov, .if the cotton
States eanbe fully restored as members
,oftke, ,Unio9 insgood standing during
t;e coming winter, we shall probably
get fromstbem next year as much as one
hall the ootton crop tof8l8e0 which, at
, three times the prices oftbat year under
a glutted market. will : equal 10 the
addition of$348, ,000, 900 to the substan.
tial wealth of tho country IN oprs com. i.
mercial exports, and, this op The single
article Of cotton At the same rate Of
development we shall gain two or three
bundled millions more in Southern sugar,
rice and tobacco, pitch, tar end turpen.
tine, lumber and minerals. The sooner
therefore. we. can restore to the late
.rcbellious States the working machine.
lry oflawapd order, industry and trade,
under theirs State governments, the bet.
terstwill be for the country, North and
South fer oil tax payers, for the Treasu:
ny and for the settlement Of our national
gdebt. There is necessity for any hurry
ain regardtc negro suffrage bnt the
necessity of bringing forth all our resopr.
,ces tolightea The burdens Of our taxa.
&tions and the pressure Of our national
debt d telton everS hand. Hence the
ieon6dencsof tho niasses of the people
;ofall parties iiithe wisdom of the South.
setia restoratiep policy Uf I Tfesidens John.
son. IN. X. llesala
N
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-19
lTEne yVeeIkIY Neyvs.

This paper, containing twentysfour ool-
snmns, d transcript Of The 9DAILYS TIMRs,''
win be published every Tuesday morning
and mailed to subsoribsfsat 81, 90 per an !.
num- II Win contain al the Political, Com
imercial, Agricultural, Financial and other
important news, and viii be specially de-
voted to the advancement ,cf the Interests OF
our agricultural and Mechanical OF labor
Ing population. ss q q,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-19

Only those who contract for one-fourth,
one.half, or a column, for one, three, six, or
twelve months, will receive tho benefit of
these terms. 8
For announciaga candidate to any office
ofprofit, bonor or trust $1,000.
Marriage, Obituary Notices, So, will be
charged the same as advertisements, and
must be paid for when handed in, or they
will not appear. as.s az
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-19
Il E6sAL NVaTATI6N.

The relatives and friends of DR.. and
Mrs. w. e, AIKEN, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services of
their son, WILLIE, at their residence,
1Ms afternoon, at four O'clock.
Sept, 10, 1865.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-19
TERMS FOR PAPER

FINE DAILY TIMES will be furnished ut
4 il $1,000 per annlm, in advance
THE TRIM EEIxl,Y TIMES will be pub.
lshed every Tuesday, Thursday and Sattr-
day. morning, and supplied for $$S. 90 per an
nam, payable in advance. yl9iI. ,5,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-19
EOR SALE.

MI RS. A. b. HILLIARD, contemplating
QY1 to leave this country soon, offers her
splendM73 Octave Rosewood Piano for SALE
an instrument specially invited to call and
examine for themselves.
S. P. HILLIARD.
Mount Zion-S Street, Winnsboro' S. C..
sept Ii 'G5-S
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-19
!. ..AI1RIERYLSIMl.s 1tEI5Sl,s

For one sqears, 10 lines or less, s / 90
for each Insertion. Advertiseiaenta net
limited, win notbs discontinued without, a
sssyittsp order, md viii boacharged at full
fateA. q 3 4. Ri
sept I G. 65-- g Z, 4 s 81, 1.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-19
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.
BY j. n. ssHsHTTON.
TER MS.
Rates OF SUBSCRIPTION:

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
''THE NEWS is published on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, and will be sup
piled TO subscribers Mt 61,00 per month,
invariably inadvance. ~, +
Single copies ten cents.
ADSEuTfsING RATES
Ordinary advertisements, occupying not
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is made, win be. charged in exact proper
tion. RI
Contracts will be made in accordance with
the. following schedule So
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-19
Reconstruction.

Brownson has published q paper
in the New York Tribune upon recon.
struction, in Which some points are put
with great force and clearness. The
Doctor commences by assuming as a
fact that the CONSTRUCTION Of civil gov.
ernment canuoS be done under the war
power, er, but must be done under the
peace power ofthe Constitution, ifdone at
all, because it is essentially work of
peace" He then denies the right of
the President to reorga,iize the States in
the manner proposed mhis North Caro-.
lima proclamation, agrees with him as to.
the right of each State to designate tue
repositories Of its own political power,
but mot for reasons assigned by Tie
President" " and ends thus
| complain ofthe' exceptions from am
nesty and pardon made by the Presi.
dentin his proclamation of the 10th cf
May. ] knew not how he derived the
power to issue any proclamation Of the
sort, and regard both his pardoas and
exceptions as illegal. He could only
let the law take tscourse. But I ques.
ton the right of the Government to
treat the late seceders as traitors. The
rebellion was a territorial rebellion, and
the whole territorial people were impli.
Gated in it, and you cannot arrest and
try for treason whole territorial peo.
pie of eleven OF at least seven millions.
The rebellion assumed the dimensions of
"a territorial civil war, as the Supreme
Court decided, and the people engaged
in it, when they haye submitted and re-
turned to their allegiance, are not liable
to arrest or punishment as traitors.
Public policy and political economy op-
pose it. The nation cannot afford to
lose SO large a portion of its territorial
people and when millions are equally
guilty, the Government must hang all or
none.
The persons excepted--that is, pro-.
.scribed--abopt two millions, are pre-.
cisely that portion Of Southern society
which ran least be spared, They are
needed to enable the late rebellious
States to sustain themselves in the
~ -. ,G'. aI;an ~
h. sns,.Yt Ise,iop,so I = s.e =, .
- s,,tow t''e '9ta.o eoveL''".e'' ~, '"'o t.e
ndnus IA; " .Ie M .e''ss epieien' sne ,esss y,
ses.as st9 ','Ds' y aois,l'' q aiu e'e 9ios'
PiCyuaiScu CiaSseS VI pouIhetH SoCietyj
and precisely those who have the great
est horror OF negro equality. The oppo,
s'tlon TO negro equality, you are
aware increases in proportion as you
descend the social Scale. The weather.
and more Intelligent classes OF the South
prescribed by President johnson, are
the best friends the negro has, not the
poor degraded on.slayeholding whites,
BESIDES the southern people hold, and
sincerely hold, the doctrine OF sovereign
t& as dld before the v war the majority OF
Ameflcans People. on t!as doctrine
none p OF the Southern people have been
fore levying war against the United
States. agree with you that that doc.
.trine is political heresy, but I have nev ]
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Central Pacific Railread-Resnlt Of
surveys-Ffre and Rnins In Oregon
Commercial Intelligence.
SAN FRANCIsco. Thursdi

SAN FRANcIsco. Thursday. Sept. 2s, letj.
The reauced rate of interest is leading to specu-
lation in merchandise. Coffee, candles, meats. proy
sons, oils with the exception ofove. soap, lard, butter
and spirits, among the goods that are advancing
In response TO the improvement the list Of mining
stocks and all articles Of prime necessity are much
higher.
The stock Of goods on hand generally Is small. and
there is activity in all the markets than for many
months previous.
SAN FRANCISCO Friday, Sept %. 1865.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company have been for
several months surveying the ground at the Sierra Ne
yada Mountains preparatory 10 the final location OF the
route across the mountains They find they are able to
construct a road from the summit Of the mountains 70
the Tucker River grade not exceeding 10 feet per
mile and where they expected grade of l05 feet
incendiary fire at Portland Oregon, had destroyed
property valued at $4,000.
The recent heavy rains have considerably damaged
the harvest in Oregon
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
Commercial Intelligence.

r,.S. SNoos On MONEY MRRLT.-1he funds were
Ne ,n, soasoh unchanged Discounts IN far demand aud
gry o. money n2t over abundan, - 81 a per cent?
BnIs,-nHr,Ooi, Friday. Sept. 22.-COTTON-Tbe
~ Hcsa, report. TIE sales Of cotton for the week Al
yoe, IN INC u4us 81 900 20 specuator. aud 90 coo 10
!a a. ne nrke, has been excited and prices advanced
saloried .es and aid for other descuptions Ile
stps III l'ea lous Now.OTeans 22d Niddlipg IN
ioS,x Ii Mlding Mobile and Uplsnis. l9d The 80.
.hl we're 2OoOO bses. tie market closing win
2ae65 ta 'e dency Tie stock in poE IA estirated Al
S-.,. D..ts; OF which p, 500 are American. "
pees mn Manchester market Is buoyant and
idt.b., pssiglns BRRADsTUFFs hrin aud wheat 4,
nsr,y. pt ~ p m.--Consos closed at s9fd8es 70,
32fs ssos, Oen'rt shares 89a6Cl Erie shares 81; n
usa-sd 46. C5 Ae non III tbe BANK Of England hss in
s sgyss.. aept 2l-BREaDsTrFFs dun bat stendy sueAs
'~'s' TAlIov a,etise. 'H' -" ''''' "'I s0's' sn'
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
ANDERsONvILLE.
The Wirz Trial Yesterday-Gen. Bragg
Relieved from Dasy as n Member Of
the Cemmissien- Obstreperous Conduct
Of Counsel Baker.
WASHINGTON. Monday, October 2. lee

WASHINGTON. Monday, October 2 1865.
The Wrz Military Commission reassembled
this morning.
W. d. Hammock. connected with the late Rebel
service testified that Confederates could buy
and other articles of the Union prisoners On occa
sion the paroed prisoners obtained suit OF clothes
apiece from the supply Of the United States Sanitary
goods received at Andersonville.
On his accumulation by Col Chapman, the wit.
ness said that he Capt Wirz beat any OF the
prisoners Of war. but be had seen him take hold OF
men occasionally and throw them into their places.
speaking 10 them in pr0fane manner, he being OF a
violent temper Witness had smugged onions &C.,
into tho stockade, selling them at profit to the
prisoners.
After the examination OF this witness, Gen. Bragg
tired from the court.rO
Judge. A dyocate Chipman then read an order from
the War Department, relieving Gen. Bragg from duty
on the Military Commission.
Mr. Baker-What is the reason for this should
like TO know it,
The Court-You cannot ascertain 1t is none Of your
business.
Mr. Baker-Can / not be permitted to address few
The Court-No sir; nor make motion. 1t is none
Of your business You have nothing TO do with the or
ders OF this Court.
Mr. Baker-Then must object TO your action.
The Court-Tbere is no objection about 1t. Go on
with your examination.
Vincent Bardo an Italian, testified tha. he was the
man who blacked his face in order 70 make his escape
he hoped after having backed his face by mixing IN
with gang Of out going negroes, to get away but be
caught and punished BY IS lashes. and by being
put in the chain gang
Mr.. Baker TO Capt. wirz-Captain. stand up.
Mr.. Baker to the witness-Is this the man who
ordered you to be whipped and put in the stocksi
The Witness-No. sir. that is not the man; l know
that old Dutch Captan do not know who issued the
order for my punishment.
Other witnesses were then examined when the Com.
mission adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

dent Of Washington College Of Lexington. Va. was
announced to take place to-day. There were to be no
formal addresses or ceremonies the occasion The
following from The Stannoa Vindieator will give an
idea Of the reception Of the great Rebel obiean ct
Greenville on his way to Lexington:
The news spread like wdfre, crowds from town
and country rushed in to get sight of the great and
good man, whom not only the Southern people, sus
those throughout the world who appreciate true great
ness. love to admire
The coming Of Gen. Lee as a witness on the Wirz
Court Martial is looked for with the greatest mpaence
by his numerous friends aud admirers in Washington,
who are already making inquiries relative to obtaining
eligible seats gaze upon this notorious but reticent
Rebel,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03

places can be filed. learn that other missionaries
have had attacks Of cholera, but others have died.
The disease has appeared also at Aeppo and in that
vicinity 1t is said TO be severe there cannot learn
that it has yet broken out in European Turkey except
on the coast and along the Danube.
In speaking in my last letter. Of the labors Of the
American missionaries here among the poor and the
Sick should have added that the Hon. j. p. Brown
Secretary of our Embassy here, has also devoted him
self during these weeks to the of the poor at St.
Stephano where he resides and his selfdenyng la.
b0rs there have been attended with great success.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
Scene In n Philadelphia Church-A sc-
ceshl Pastor Attempts 10 Omciaic- With.
drawni OF the COngregafion.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. q

i"iAApTLrna hlOnuil, Dct. =, 4ehJ.
Quite a sensation was produced in ST. Mark s
Episcopal Church of this city yesterday Sunday by the
appearance of tbs Rev. DR. Wilmer in the church.
DT. Wilmer WIS the pastor of the church before the
war broke ont, and his "Stccsh" pr0clvities induced
him leave and go South with large amount Of bag.
gage which was detained al Fortress Monroe BY the
Government.
The Reverend Doctor appeared in the ohanoel 10
assist in celebrating the Holy Communion service and
this was the signal for large proportion VI the eopre.
gattol ~ leaYe the chpeh ia giscUst.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
LOUISIANA.
A Freedmnn's Rurean superintendent s"s-
pended Departure Of Democratic Dei'
egutes for neutrality-suspicious..
NEW ORLEANS, Saturday, Sept.

NEW. ORLEANs. Saturdhy, SepI' JU, IoVV'
Gen. Candy suspended assistant superlntend'
on, Callahan OF The Fieemens Bureau, at Shreveport
rom his duties pending investigation into serious
naced n whole Court under arrest a few days since.
NEw.ORIrANs, Friday. September %, lsoo.
The authorized delegates OF the Democratic party
leave this city tomorrow for Washington On ah IN
coIToN-Sales today 800 bales at i5c. for Middling.
sales of the week. 900 bales Receipts for the same
time 10000 bales. Stock, l0OVn Dales frelShts ana
exchange unchanged
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
The Arrested American Set Free
pres;deut Johnson and Secretary Seward
Eulogized by the English Press
ueetiue of American Bondholders in
Frankfort.
FArHER TorT, Monday, Oct. ., ls6a

Tie steamship Belgian from Liverpool Sept.
81 VIA Londonderry Sept 92 passed this Point this
AFTERNOON en- route 10 Q1etee.
Tie steamship North American from Qlebec arrived
., Londonderry on the l9th and at Liverpool ON the
afternoon Of the 2GIh.
The steamship Hansa from New-York arrived at
soutlaupton on the afternoon Of the Goth.
Tie steamship Pennsylvania from New.York ar
rjysaat QeeDstown on The 2lst, at a. N.
Tts steamship Caledonia from New.York Sept. 9.
arruel at Glasgow Sept. o, al e. n.
Tie Belgian has &c cabin and 80 steerage passen
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
Arrest Of n Swindicr.

LOUISVILLE, KY Wednesday. Sept. o. 1865.
4 Polish Jew from Mobile, calling himself A..
NJ Auerbaoh. representing that he had bought the
steamer Golden Rod bound here from New.Orleans
with valuable cargo purchased $50 600 worth
of various kinds Of merchandise of several Of our arge
houses. Before the goods were delivered it was as
cerainel that 10 such boat was in existence. auen @
bach forthwith arrested lie had obtnneu mpai
the various houses several articles OF wearing "Pi
for his personal use
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
VIRGINIA..
The Approaching -Wiihdrawnlo Of
Candidates.

RICHMOND Va. Monday, Oct. ., 1865.
Gen. Terry has by General Order, desg-
mated nine members OF the City Council and nine AL
dermen being majority of each body elected in July
who shall be permitted TO qualify and organize for the
sole purpose ofappontng officers to conduct the Con-
gressona election which is to take place on the 18th
inst. -
Messrs Christian and Douglas. In the First District
aud Epes In the Fourth District, have Withdrawn RON
the contest for Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-03
FORTRESS MONROE.
Steamboat Changc-The Congress-Mnrinc
Items.

FORTRESS MONROE Saturday Sept 30. ls65.
Mr. {. f. Staples of Norfolk has placed the
steamers Fayorite aud Tamnine the route between
Norfolk. Roanoke and Ncwbern, n. c., making three
trips per week. Tbis in called the " Independent
Linz aud connects at Newbern with the railroads for
the interior Of North Carolina.
The hull of the old frigate Congress was taken to
the Dry Dock at the Portsmouth Navy Yard yesterday
The steamers Albemare and Yazoo sailed for New
York to-day.
Arrived steamer John Tracey from Queens Greek,
and propeller Fanny Garner from City Point.