davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-06
sgtfyfuVfNo>
N = l,lose Corner.

n . t,1ose Corner.
\ "A Democrat lnd & ssto Suffrage Repub-
llicAn met, the otAet day, Sn The ferry boat,
when the following dialogue took place. y
/ Rep say-did you know The Demo.
Gratis were aAstdss6hg Republicans out our
way.
Dem.-No. I hadn't heard Of 1T.
Kcp.-Well, they are-they'rc all sup.
porting Andrew johnson. s. 4 ~la,s =
De.k 20, that's nothing nr~ johnson
lis Democrat, and SO far has administered
the government on constitutional princi
pies, By the vay---had yon heard that tue
lRupdblicA1s gcneIs1y1had tur6ed "cSpp,rl
heads" "secesh sympathizcrs," TRAITORS"
cte sieyts,l .tesy.I Il: sc 90.
Rep -No-hadn't heard Of it. .uow do
you make thAt'odt ~ . 3 ts'h sb
Dcm.-Why, didn't you ter sus that the
President was the Government, and that
whoever opposed the measures of the Presi-
dent, opposed the. Government, and. ue-,
thersfSfe, s''copperhead. "secesh sympa
thizer. :" "traitor," ETC., etc. 1? Now, I'll you
negro s1ardse psopS re right in thsSb boat.
DO you see it?
Rep. id politics how'll you swop
horaesia & ias9s ill.,. ssaIalVdi.
The conversation, after a big laugh all
around the boat at the discontinue Of Mr..
RcfuA tdrsed upodotheftopics. . Y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-06

aosnteeassy -, + - sesSsw efJutss
Hoit's recent isttsr. dsaiss thAs StaslEen -
s,v,ua eaJ1sst ever ~ anyt1ipeS lsipt~-
II ID Il plbtscs Of w einl n. p.
though 4 kh : clsil x1p made ~ em, by
rburIow Weed in he dskncs Mr. swArd
.ssIost n. Blair. The 12nsf lays, ID dis
cussing this claim:
..Whst prstenders Scett saved the
city, when Buchanan and his Secretary Of
Wa, Hey y. rs |aid Y qgap g the fSq5Di5s-
their plot were exposed, By sending the
srmy 10 the fronsisrto be surrendered;
Scott saved it by his presence, and BY
bringing in handful Of troops to second
h,f<1Ahn H4dke and dauntless courage.
McClellgh saved The city, when Stanton un-
dertook to play chess with the divisions Of
AhsHAHp-lsGAr Gsg ~ -defsaes, nth mana
spread on his green table-Fialleck being
his Ii: ;;! q s1 nsss: sss
from Washington, was beAasne-4bissEsek
mont and his fragment Was stopped short in
| ts 1Sa6pnIk G5SV gon> kfse Shiel1 1AnoAis
oS5ssSSdil - ~, Wa mat ~ nd
countermarching-tha Pope and his more
| imposing force was disinap1. Htlfetc@ oi
/ the Confederates then threatened " ASKING
toa; aAdualSck, Sefu6a1g Eo.tdk1 coI6m1nH
Of our dsfe.!sa9i af,9iss DECLARED It cqulS poi|
preparatory to runsnps ysrtyi + But asc]
Cd ". euz Ealle4.asng .kg.Ahs-blsw sisse. 4
its victors at South Mountain, followed BY
ton at Aty6ht df-ths ttha Tine. Wien
LIP EsinpsMrched - is td1auest floeyhis
viStAAsS 4 Frederick sbu4g hid 0hsncehor-
vile. Stanton hadlsSsch sVy9iis vBiausnp
all the defeats that put W3shiDgtop, j,
jeopardy, but neither Scotk AlE&.1akN !Abl
Meade ever acknowledged that he or Hol
Influenced, il the slightest degree, the plan.
I they adoptsd xbiedSS it,"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-06

ssirsscs1 o. ns7,2 nosns'is salroi; laf-- 3.
lsri
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-06

Aney C0HtsHI no TOISonOuS UTuHs.
'PuRgrY yxrzrABLE- Ilubbel's Celebrated
0oldenl bitlers are composed of Gentian, Gala
mus Root, Wild Cherry Bark; .Anisc, Orange
Peel, Oalsaya Bark. Columbo, Bark OF Sas afras
Root, Sherry Wine, Butternut ibart. Caraway
Seed, Yellow Dock, DandeEiou, DC. all preser-
we'd in Jamaica Rum.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-06
DIAB ETES.

IRRITATION OF THE NECK OF THE
BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF
THE KIDNEYS, CATAKRH
or THE BLADDER.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-06
Graz. ard lnbsv Ne and Porter

psLrvFA' M DivESsri or "a
w pc,l Isiand. their .sz99~ net issl ! 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01

Attack OF . Party OF savages on an Emil
grant Train-Another Band Attach .
Company OF soldiers-Inaian War Par
ties Infesting the south Platte Routes
&C., 30.
JurEsBuRo, Colorado July 81, 1865.
party Of thirty Indians attacked an emgrant tram
forty miles weet Of here on Saturday Killed two men
and captured one wagon.
On the same day largo party Of Indians surprised
camp Of twenty six sodies few miles north Of Valley
station captured their stock and drove the men 10 the
station.
War parties Of Indians have appeared several places
on the South Platte route lately and there doubt
that there considerable force Of Indians In the vicinity
Moro troops are on their way here from the East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
THE ARMY.

hrmy Corps Discontinued ~ Organfza.
acknowledgement Of General Omcers-
The Military District OF Alexandria Dis
continued.
ARMY CORPS DISCONTINUED.
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1895
Tho following order from the War Department hos just
been made public
GENERAL oRDxRs-No. 131
War DEPARTMENT, ADJurASr GESrRALs 0yyIcE,
WASHINGTON, July 2s, 1885.
BY direction Of the President Of tho United States the
following army corps discontinued organizations
Second corps from June 2s 1885 Fourth corps from
l. 1885, Eighth corps, from August 1906 Ninth corps
from July a. 1896; Tenth corps, from August 1896
from August l. 1896 Seventeenth corps from August l.
1865 Twentieth corpe from June l. 1896; Twenty third
corps from August 1895 Twenty fourth corps, from
August ], 1885. By'order Of fthe,.nv the rwn
T. D. Towrsrxp, Assistant Adjutant General.
ASSIGNMENT OF GENERAL OFFICERS.
Tho following assignments Of general ofncen have
been made by the PRESIDENT
Major General G. NJ Dodge, United States Volunteers,
70 the general command Of all the United States forces
serving Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Montana, and
that portion Of Daootah lying and south Of the
Missouri; headquarters in the hed.
Major General Alfred Peasanton United States volun-
teers, to the command Of the District OF Wisconsin;
Brgadier General r. c. II. Smith, United States volun-
tee to the command Of the District Of hssour head
Brigadisr General J. A. williamson, United States
Volunteers TO DO duty on the plains under command Of
Major General Dodge.
MILITARY DISTRICT OF ALEXANDRIA DISCONTINUED.
The Military District Of Alexandria, Major General
Partc commanding was discontinued to-day by order Of
the Secretary o. War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
NEWS FROM ALBANY.

Return Of Governor Fenton-Improvs-
msnt I'm HIS neutrality-suspicious. Of
Com missioners for ths Erection Of .
storehouse for Goods Subject to Quar-
ALsAxY, July 81, 1885,
Governor renton has returned TO Albany somewhat
improved In health but not quite strong enough 70 a
tend 10 the active duties Of his onee ana under "eoca'
advice will leave the city In few days. oul nopes
re,urn in short time and dispose several important
matters now awaiting his ofncial action.
y.ct.obn G. sbuIts. OF AIbion Mann end Dr. John
swnburn have been appointed by Governor Fenton Com
missope 70 confer with Collector Draper agent on tho
pa Of the general government relative 70 the purchase
and erection OF suitable warehouses for The storage Of
goods subject TO quarantine, within or near the port Of
Mao york
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01

BOSTON, July u, looo
To-day Lieutenant General Grant has been the guest
family the Revere House. he was met by Mayor Lin
coin and Aldermen Capp and Garfield, and soon after
nine o'clock carriages taken for the Charestown
Navy Yard
Mn Grant, Mis- Jessie Grant, and Masters Frederick
and Ulysses Grant, accompanied the General, who a.
usual, was loudly cheercd by enthusiastic crowd
Leaving the hotel at quarter before ten O'Clock the
party arrived at the Navy Yard, where they
ceved by Rear Admiral stringhsm, commandant Of the
yard, and his ofncen The Marine Guard, under com.
mand Of Lieutenant Pope, were drawn up in iine and
presented rpl g the General passed and the Navy Yard
band played afiaii 70 i6s Chief 'o'sr' '--'- -
The workmen IN the yard, thirty nve hundred In mum.
ber were also drawn up In line either side Of the
principal avenues leading through the yard and a. the
General passed blended their hearty cheers with the In
spring music Of the band.
salute was fred from the water battery
After inspecting the various workshops and the
sells now process Of construction the party returned
10 Admiral stringhams residence and partook Of COLA
ton.
The oncers Of the yard were here introduced 10 the
General in the order Of their rank.
From the Admrals residence the party proceeded In
their carriages TO the residence Of the Hon. George wash
ington Warren, near Bunker Hill Monument
Gilmore's band was stationed In front Of the house,
and performed see, the Conquering Hero Comes" ~
the General left his carriage
The General and Mira Grant were cordially received by
Judge Warren and his lady, and BY quite party Of
ladies' and gentlemen there assembled
Some few minutes passed Ia social intercourse,
the band in the meantime playing several patriotic airs
In front OF the house. The General then escorted 70
the Monument grounds, preceded by the band.
Judge Warren here pointed out the various places Of
Interest," and the guests then returned 70 the Judges
residence, where their carriages awaited them
From ChaFiestown the party drove directly 70 the
Revere House.
A was announced In the morning papers fhal
General Grant would pay . visit 70 ChaFlestown large
crowd. were assembled 81 the Navy Yard, Bunker Hill
and other points, and be was frequently chsered.
ensrnAL oRANF's RpcEprlor Ar PAINFUL HALL.
he public reception q Lsutenana General Grant II
baneuh Hal was anuounced 70 take place u twelve
O'Clock 70 ey bot long previous 70 thas hoss indeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01

bo*rON, suiy Oh, iooo'
About nine o'clock this evening nre broke ous IN q
Ave story brick building Of Commercial and Rich
ond streets owned by sas Pierce and occupied BY r.
W Lincoln Jr Co. dealers In charts and nautical In
sruments the Marine society, port wardens and other
pares The building was nearly burned out Ine 'oss
will amour, to $4,000 or $4,000 The loss Of Lincoln
4 Co. 10 5000 or $1,000 The Ore Is thought 70 have
been the work Of an ncendary
= Two nrcmen, members Of steam engine NO = one %
them named John Mahoney, were badly burned BY shs
burslise Of barrel Of OIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
More Rebel Prisoners.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

FIFTH AVkEUE Hh0fkz1 SuIy 20, 1000
Lieutenant Cleeton, Post Adjutsnt Key west Florida
has Just arrived from the above place with another batch
Of rebel prisoners Among them are Lieutenant Colonel
T. r. Anderson Confederate states Army; Lieutenant J.
A. Pratt, Confederate States Navy, and othern They
turned 70 The Provost harshal Of this dstFc
and sent 10 Fort lafayette These men are portion Of
the same party captured with General Harris and Pro-
fessor Mccullough, u Cape Sales Ta, IN April Lest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
European Attempts to UnraveI
the Mystery.
His Mission More OfiiciOus
than Official.
new VIEW OF THE ROMAN DIFFICULTY
M. RENAN AT THE BOTTOM OF 1T,
&C., &C., &c.

The European journals discuss the termination Of NJ
Eloins mission to Europe
The Paris correspondent Of the London Globe thinkf
that tho mission Of the diplomatst from the Court
Naxmilian has not terminated satisfactorily.
The London Poa conciding in this view adds:-"The
Roman Church wants to usurp the power and laws Of the
State in Mexico, as well as all over the world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
Riot In CvmmsngsvilIs, Ohio.

CmosSAYr, July 81, 1900.
riot oscursd In cumpipesvIe yesterday, In which
three men we're shot and large amount Of properly e.
sHoyec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01

Fire at Cineinnssi.
csorsAr July 81, 1895.
The mss candle mandatory Of william Wood Co,
ana shs pcvn house Of High Co., situated on peev
s,sss ve,e dcs,ysved by Ore iast night Loss SSVss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
France
NAPOIEoN's CONGRESS "vEELER."

NAPOLE0H's CONGRESS "FEELER."
The Noniteus contains the following.
The reports current that an understanding had been
arrived at between the great Powers for the assembly OF
congress are devoid Of foundation The proposal for
common deliberation OF the European Powers for
mcly made by the proper authorities for the purpose OF
removing difficulties then existing, and obviating those
tested and the war between Germany and Denmark did
not fail 70 demonstrate s usness but the imperial gov
ernment leaves 70 iye the task Of completely ustyng
The Xoniesr announces the health Of tho Prince i'm
periai as completely re established
The Emperor left Paris the 10th for Plombicrs and
the Empcss and Prince Napoleon expected 10 leave
for Fontainblean ON the 10th.
The Bourse on the 10th was fiat Rentcs 67fr 45c.
Spain.
despatch relative TO the recognition OF Italy left
Madrid the 18th, and 10 said 70 contain no conditions
nor restrictions OF an essential character.
proePessionist meeting was soon 70 be held at Mad
rid TO determine tho course 10 be pursued at the next
election.
Italy.
There was an earthquake on the 18th in the Catania
district Several lives were lost and there was great
damage to property.
frghfu railroad accident had occurred at Buchana
passenger train coded with goods train by which
thirteen persons were killed and large number
wounded.
Egypt.
daily dminuton the cholera On that day only two
died Of cholera Al Cairo there was also decrease al
though the mortality continued high. There were ono
hundred and nftysix deaths on the lAth
Turkey.
The cholera was spreading in Constantinope. Strict
sanitary measures were adopted
Commercial Intelligence.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LONDON, July II, 1895
Consos closed II 90 eox for money.
Illinois Central shares 90 Erie shares D. United States
The bullion IN The Bank OF England has decreased
f461, ,00A
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIvERpoor, July 21, 1885,
CorTor-Tbe Brokers' Circular reports the sales Of
cotton for the week At 900 bales including 500 70
spectators and 800 10 expoStera The market opened
buoyant and with considerable advance on all descrip-
tions, which was afterwards partially lost the closing
rates being kd. . xd. higher for American, and kd
higher for Egyptian on the week The authorised QUO
tauons are-
Orleans. Nominal 2od
Optanoe. .............s..... Nomnna lyNd
Tsras. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nominal 1eKd.
fhs slss sodAy neay, ere estimated u 1890 bsles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
HAwARDES, July IS, 1865.
American Securities.

satterthwats Circular says:-Transactions In Amer
securities scarcely 70 the average OF the past
few weeks Five-twenties, after reaching 724, have
receded 10 71k 71k In railroad stocks there have
been large transactions during the week Illinois
Central shares have advanced three dollars closing at
s9z sox. Ehes at one tme were as high a. S. but on
sales to realize profits have given away, closing ut t3
q 63X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01
ELECTION IN RICHMOND.

duce market is quiet aud steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-01

The Atlantic Cable.
QUEENSTOWN, July 70, 1895.
The Great Eastern in Bantry bay awaiting the lay
ing Of the shore end Of the cable which, is expected
will be accomplished by the 2lst or 22d inst
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
HEAD QUARTERS.
DISTRICT OF WESTERN s. c..

.., WINNsBoRo' July 25, 1865.
General Orders, No. 3. ..t
TNASMUCH as many Of the colored
n people living within this District
show no disposition TO labor industriously
and faithfully, either for themselves or their
employers, whereby they might be able to
live comfortably nd.provide food and cloth
ing for theirfamiies during the coming win
ter, but rather show an entire disregard for
their own interests in the, future. by leaving
off work, roaming idly over the country
living on what they can steal from planta-
tions, and congrcgating in large numbers
in the vicinity Of all military posts, which
cannot but produce want and suffering
to all, it is ordered, r
That all colored people remain steadily at
work with their employers and former
masters; that they refrain from all deeds Of
theft and violence, and faithfully and dill
gently strive to ensure the preservation and
safety of the crop, upon which the future
subsistence of all classes depend.
Any violation Of this order will be severe
ly punished, and all colored people found
loaing about military posts and in the
country will be arrested and punished.
No acts of injustice or oppression. by
planters and others, towards the negroes in
their employ, will be tolerated.
. Contracts for the work and labor of the
blacks, to be approved by officers designat-
ed for that purpose, will be made in all cases
where practicable, and both parties will be
held to strict observance Of the same.
Commanding officers of Sub districts and
posts, will be charged with the strict execu-
tion of thea order. ts
BY command Of tts 81 "a. ..>
Brig. Gen. j. D. FESSENDEN,
CHAs. B. HALL, A. A. A. Gen'l'
N july 27'65-1mol4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
Candidates for the Convention,

Mr. Editor : The time being very nearly
at hand when the people of Fairfield District
will be called upon to select suitable persons
to represent them in the Convention which
is to re-establish civil order in the State,
it becomes us to take initial action in the
premises. This Convention is one of the
most important that has ever been called,
and considering the vast and complicated in
tercsts which will be entrusted to it and the
delicate nature Of the trusts, 1t Is quito evil
dent that men Of experience and personal
worth should be selected
Permit me to nominate three gentlemen
who contain in high degree all of the
Qualities necessary-who have been tried in
public capacities and have never been found
wanting. who have legal and legislative
experience and are known to the people of
the District for integrity, personal worth,
moderation and public spirit. l refer to
S" ~ WM. X ROBERTSON.
p JAMES y. MoCANTS.
JAMES H. RION.
August 2, 1865. FAIRrIgLp.
aug B '65--te
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
OFFICIAL L ORDERS.
HEAD QUARTERS,
DISTRICT OF WESTERN s c..
w1YYsBoRo', S. C., july "a, 1865.

WrNNsBoRo', s. c., July "a, 1865.
General Orders No. 2.
II THE District of Western South
LIE Caroline, is hereby divided into the
following Sub Districts, viz.
1st Sub district will comprise the Dis
tricts of Greenville, Anderson and Pickens,
and Charles 7. Trowbridge is assigned to
command, with headquarters at Calhoun or
Anderson.
End Sub-district. The Districts of Lau-
rens, Abbevillc, Edgefeld and Newberry,
Brevet Brigader General G. H.. Van Wyck
to command. Headquarters at Newberry.
Bird Sub-distrct. The Districts of Spar
tanburg and Union, commanding officer and
Headquarters to be hereafter designated.
4th Sub-dstrict. The Districts of Fair
field, Chester, York and Lancaster, Brevet
Brigadier General Ii. c. Chapman to COM
mand, Headquarters at Winnsboro, s. c..
The regular reports required by the rcgu-
lations War Department, and department Of
the South, will be immediately forwarded to
these Headquarters.
H. The following named officers are here
by announced OH tho staff of the Brigadier
General commanding District of Western
South Carolina.
1st Lieut. CHAs. B. HALL, 8Oth Maine
Volunteers, A. A. A. G.
1st Lieut.. and r. Q. NJ, FRANK H. CoFFIN,
goth Maine Volunteers, A. a. O. NJ.
Captain d. B MILLER, &. S. Volunteers.
2nd Lieut. F. T.. DwINAL, 3Qth Maine
Volunteers, A. A. d c. -"
BY command of Brigadier General
j. D. FESSENDEN.
CHAs. B. HALL. A. A. a. General.
july 2965--lmo14 |a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
OFFICIAL ORDERS.
HEAD QUARTERS, :.
DISTRICT OF WESTERN 8. Co.,
WlNNsBoRo', SC, August 5, 1865.

1r DISTRICT OF WESTERN 8. C.,a,tE
WlSNsBoRo, Sc, August s, 1866.
General Orders No. g.. t.
A LII persons having in their posses
"A sion any arms, ordnance stores, cot
ton or other property belonging TO the Gov
eminent Of the United States, or to the So
called Confederate Government. are directed
to notify the Provost Marshal Of the sub
district in which they reside, or the COM
mandant of the nearest post, and place the
same at his disposal. Concealpg Govern
ment property with intent to defraud the
Government Of the use Of the same, is
felony, and will be treated accordingly if
hereafter persisted in. ~ b.
Horses, mules and wagons abandoned by
either army and necessary to- the cultiva-
ton Of the soil and preservation Of the crop,
may, when not Immediately needed for pub
lilo use, beleft,with their present posses
sors, guarantees being given for the pro-
duction Of the same when called fer. ,a
Sub-DisIrict and Post Commanders are
directed TO use oil necessary diligence in
collecting public property, and will notify
Lieut.. DwIaAL. Acting Provost Marshal
General, of the amount and nature of the
property collected, and dispose Of the same
in accordance with his directions. W.
By command of Brig. Gen. tE% ~
sss. NJ. J J.D9FESSENDEN.
CHAs. b. HAIL, A. A. A. Gent. ifg
aug S'65-l2 al. .,etps
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
For the. Convention.

"Choose for the Convention your hest and
truest men not those who have skulked in
the hour of danger-nor those who have
worshipped Mammon, while their coun-
try was bleeding at every pore-nor
the politician, who after urging war, dared
not encounter its hardships those who
had laid their all upon the altar of the coun-.
try. Select such men, and make them serve
as your representatives"
Mr.. EDITon Deeply impressed with the
immense Importance of the above advice
Of the noble HAMPTON, ! propose as men,
bers of the Convention for Fairfield
JOHN BRATT0N,
JAMES II. RlON,
DIR. Il, +. FURMAN.
aug 5'65-te aaoS rArsra.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

.XNTHEREAS, His Excellency, Presii,
/ wv dent Johnson, has issued his pro-
eiamaton, appointing me benjamin +.
Serry) Provisional Governor in and for the
State of South Carolina, with power to pre-.
scribe such rules and regulations as may DO
necessary and proper for sconyeuing a Con.
gention Of the State, composed Of delegates
to be chosen bythat portion Of the people Of
said State Who are loyal TO the United
States, for thepurpose Of falsering or aniendE
ing tho Constitntip ion thereof and with ati-
thority TO exercise within tlie limits of the
State aa the powers nocessagy and proper
to enable such legal people 10 restof8 said
State to its constitutional relations 10 the
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08
A NOUN ENTS.
For the Convention.

"Choose for the Convention your best and
truest mon not those who have skulked in
the hour of danger--nor those who have
worshipped Mammon, while their country
was bleeding at every pore-nor the politi-
clan, who, after urging war, dared not en-
counter its hardships-but those who had
laid their all upon the altar of the country.
Select such men and make them serve as
your representatives"
MIR. EDITon From the above stand
point Of the gallant WADE HAMproN, an
nouncc for the Convention to be held the
4th September next, the following gentle
men, believing they will be acceptable to
THE PEOPLE.
GEN. JNO. BRATTON,
HON. E G. PALMER,
COL. II. STARK MEANS.
ang 8'65-.-te
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

It is thought that the government
will announce the policy of the Monroe
doctrine towards the French in Mexico.
Sheridan it is said is to be reinforced
two hundred thousand.
1t is stated Grant has said the French
will have to leave Mexico.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-08

The Memphis Bulletin, a staunch
Union paper pronounces Governor
Brownlow's imputation false and Sian.
dererous, his whole document extraordi.
nary and impolihc and much of it utter.
ly false.