davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17
REPEAL W. RKNUNCrATION.

The Constitutional Convention in South Caro-
lima, as all the world and the rest Of mankind
know, has abolished Negro Slavery and repealed
the ordinance of Secession. Daniel O'Connell
once unburdencd the gratitude with which his
heart was overladen to the British Whig minis
try. in these memorable words: "Thank you
for nothing We do not repeat this formula OF
thanksgiving to the most wayward of our erring
sisters; we say merely, in all kindness, while
you are on the right road, you have not gone
far enough. First as to Secession. The re-
peal of the ordinance will not do. We do not
demand Repeal, but Remuneration. This is not
a distinction without difference, but dis
tnction involving fundamental principles. 1t
is thoroughly understood by that handful of
white loyalists who were true to the
We learn that they insist that the action
of the Convention was deliberately framed for
the purpose of preserving the theory OF the
right of Secession. Repeal implies all original
right to enact; repeal repudiates no future
power to reestablish; repeal may be the result
of new light, of political expedioncy, or, as
Lees surrender was, of overpowering necessity.
But a remuneration of the right Of Secession-a
declaration that the ordinance is null and void,
and all acts done in pursuance OF it are null
and void because Of its original Hegality- this
strikes at the root of the Rebellion; it is a dis
tinct official and solemn reputation of that
fatal philosophy, iathered by Calhoun, which
South Carolina universally taught, and which
led her to worship the cruelest of despOtisms
and to war against the mildeSt Of Governments.
We are not surprised that the educated peo-
pie of that State should be desirous to "save
what remains of this contest" it would be
unreasonable to expect them to change
completely in the twinkling of new
era that has so suddenly been thrust upon them; (;
but remembering the terrible cost at which we
have put the results of their fayorite heresy
under foot we must demand that it be not dis
armed only, but killed and coflined and buried.
II is stated in Charleston that the bones OF John
C.. Calhoun were removed from their grave,
during the progress of the siege, at time wher
it was feared that the city would fall and that
after one or two days of overground repose
they were taken to Columbia and buried there
Having proiancd the grave of Lieut. Bradford
these people believed that we would be guilty
of similar outrage on the body of theil
prophet 1t seems to us that the Convention Il
playing at this ghoulish game again. Rebellion
its birthplace in Charleston, having failed tc
save their cause, they have carried it to Colum'
| bin and seek to preserve it there.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17

The nomination of Msjor-Gen. Banks by the
Republicans Of the Sixth Congressional Distric,
Of Massachusetts, establishes an important pre-.
cedent in favor Of the English system Of select.
ing candidates for the National Councillor any
part Of the country. As Congressional salcnti,
not always distributed geographically this sys.
TEN will enable minorities to command the
highest talent to represent theT views; and il
seems 70 us the most effective method Of seour-
ing an early and adequate hearing for struggling
truths. For example: SuppOsing that in given
district certain unrecognized political truth
adbeen accepted 10 generally by the people this,
they were anxious W have it represented in
Parliament or Congress, it might happen--it
often does happen-that there might be no man
within their territorial limits who was fitted to
do it justice in great national body. They
W ould have candidates plenty Of COURSE; but
when they might send Mills, Fawcett or
Hughes in England, or Emerson, Cary or Bry-
ant in America, why then be forced by . mere
custom to send Tom, Dick or Harry from their
immediate neighborhOodl Whether Gen Banks
technically lost his residence in Massachusetts,
or not, it is certain that he was supported by
many who were indifferent to the fact; who
voted for him not because he was living in the
district, but because be was their representa-
tivenan. 1t is good precedent.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17
COMMENDED TO Us
BY An ENGLIsHHAN.

Mr. Handel Cossham. one of the English capi-
talists now in this country, speaking at the New
York Union League Club supper, said:
mo Englishmsn who had not America with his
eyes could hav any proper conception of the mag
ntude Of her resources the rapdity Of her progress
the great power she welded as a nation. He was
not disposed 10 make small beer Of his native land for
he would be unworthy son If he did; but he had to
acknowledge that America was far ahead Of England
Anieans only dereiopsd their eouHfrs resourees in the
future En1iishmsn had Grsos Britain, their Jrtrrs
could Dc great indeed"
The very essence Of truth-the sum OF the
laws of Economy which underlie the wealth OF
nations. How did Engishmen, with the har'
monious legislation Of their Parliament ever
seconding their efforts, "develop the resources
of Great Britain 7" BY protecting the domestic
manufactures of their island against foreign
competition for centuries together without sus'
pension or relaxation, by every device that
lawyers could frame and practical spinners,
smelters, and weavers, could suggest. When
this persistent policy of Protection was crowned
with the success at which it aimed; and England
had become the Workshop of the World, "
then, and not till then, did she preach to the
nations of the world her impudent doctrine OF
Free Trade-that the way for them to grow
rich was to raise raw products for her use at
prices she should see fit to pay, and to take
from her in exchange manufactured goods at
prices she should see fit to charge.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17

developed the requisite popularity. Thus the
public repute and scceptabiIty of Candidate
will be tested before there shall be any absolute
committal to bis support: thus candidates may
be found and presented whom the present
machinery will rarely or never accept.
Taxpayers of New-York! this is not oHr
business, but yours. You must take resolute
hold of it if you are not content to be at once
plundered and shamed by venal, rapacious leg.
islation. Please not to wait for others, but act
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17

as there is at the North. Gov. Adam,
of South Carolina, in bis message to the Lsris.
lature in 1855, has word to say on this subioc,
which will hardly be regarded as fanaticsl. Hs
says:
The administration Of our laws In relation IA An,
coored population by our courts of magistrates and
hechoders these courts are ct present constutaS
calls loudly for reform Their decisions arc RAnSiY
conformity nth jnsice on humanity"
Judge O'Neill, in his report to the Legislature
on the slave code of South Carolina, which
was printed by order Of the Governor gives OK
actly similar testimony. Whom shall we be.
lever
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17

get tho Convention to square vote on that
proposition, but failed by 70 to AZ. A subse-
quent attempt to smother debate on the ques'
tion." says the telegraph-meaning, undoubt.
edly, an attempt to come to vote on the main
question-was defeated by SO to 62, and there
the matter rests for the present.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17

This paragraph is taken from prominent
newspaper. 1t is worth publication as an Illus
trstion of the "healthy loyalty" Of the South:
cit Is reported that Joseph r. Anderson. manager OF
khe Tredegar Iron Works at Richmond, ana recently
6srdoned has refused to give employment to any
ksohauos from Virginia who left that State during the
Bsbelion This IL Intended 10 reach Union men, Who
Esd 10 avoid serving ip the Rebel ssmies Anderson,
49, IA ~ psfdcn4d suplcysa N ~ hRpasu
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17
To Correspondents.

Ne notice be taken OF Anonymous Communications
Wbacveris intended for insertion must be authenticated
by the and address Of the wrtenot necessarily Tor
publication. but guaranty for his good ait.. -
Al business letters for this Office should be addessedo ihs
TR'BuNE" NewYork
We rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17

SEVENTH REGIMENT N. G. s. N. f.-Ihe t'ma
Of the annual inspection Of this regiment has oe''
changed to Friday the Goth inst. when It wh Do re-
viewed by the IuspectorGeasral On Wssa'os'aa'
SQUARE. ut pm. s.s'i.i ..s',.' -~-' b. '.-''"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17
Terms Of the Tribune.

Terms Of the Tribune.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers. e,ooo
1copy, year-3ll numbers. v''''O
oEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
] copy, year-lO4 numbers, .......... $4.00
q copies, 100
copies, or over, for each COPY. 800
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
4 copy, year-52 numbers, .......... $500
Address THE TRIBUNE New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17

number OF coored free aborers. and eloquent in
praise of their industry and fathfuness but that was
when he was seeking pardon. Now he has got it bis
real sentiments begin to be developed"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17

Gen. Slocum thinks that if the Freedmen's
Bureau was suppressed there would be as much
Justice done TO The negro BY tho Southern Courts
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17
Union State Ticket.

Union State Ticket.
For Judges (WARD HUNT, Oneids Go.
Of Ap7saIs JOHN X. PORTER, Albany.
See'y Of STATE. Gen. FRANCIS G. BARLOW, N. York
Comptroller. THOMAS HILLHOUsE, Ontario
Tyeasrer. JOSEPH ROWLAND, Dutches''
Atty General Gen. J'N ii. .MARTINDALE' Monroe
Canal Com'r ROBERT G. DORM, Schenectady.
ifote Enoin.ey j. PLATT GOODSELL. Niagara
P,isos Ir,pser rGen. HENRY A. BARNUM' onondaga
-lppea, Clerk Gen PATRICK III. JONES ,CattsTsugus.
IElection, Tuesday, Nov. Z.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-17
The Tribune in London.

sTEvENs BROTHERS. (Amenesn Agents for Libraries
~ Henrea Coyen Garden Agents for the sale Of
tHE TRIBUNE They will also receive sr,'srtrIOss and
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

ers of freed persons will be kind to them,
and not turn off the children or aged to
perish; and the freed men and women are
earnestly enjoined to make contracts. just
and fair, for remaining with their former
owners. 80, do s s
In order to facilitate as much as possi-
BILE the application for pardons under the
excepted sections of the Presidents AM
nesty Proclamation, it is stated for infor-
nation that all applications must be by PEI
tition, stating the exception, and accom-
panied with the oath prescribed. This per
tition must be first approved by the Provis-
ionaf Governor, and then forwarded 10 the
President. The headquarters Of the Pro-
visional Governor will be at Greenville,
where all communications to him must be
addressed.
The newspapers of this State will publish
this proclamation until the election for mem
bers of the Convention.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and seal. Done at the
II. S. town of Greenville. this Goth day Of
July, in the year of our Lord 1865,
and of the independence Of the Uni-
ted States the ninetieth. a
B,F. PERRY.
By the Provisional Governor:
WmLIAM H. PERRY. Private Secretary.
july 29'65--tsep4.17
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17
For the Convention.
ang S'65-rte

"Choose for the Convention your best 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 OF 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 then, serve
as your representatives"
s Nh. EDIroR: Deeply impressed with the
immense Importance of the above advice
of the noble HAMPTON, propose as mem
bers of the Convention for Fairfield
JOHN BRATTON,
JAMES III. RION,
DR.. 4. F. FURNiAN. slSs
[. aug 5'65-te AMOR PATRIE.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17
wINNsBoRo 5. 6, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST II, 1865

Great Corn Crop.-The Charlottes.
vile Chronicle says:
We had delightful rains here Sunday,
Monday, and Tuesday, and nine.tenths
OF the corn may now be considered safe.
twill be the largest crop made in this
section for many years. Cheap food is
the main need of the South at present.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17
OBITUARY..

DIED, Of Typhoid Fever, July 22d.
1865, at her grandfathers residence, in
Longtown, Fairfield District, S. O., ac.
terra protracted and painful illness of
forty.two days, MARY j. e. CROW.
DER. only child of JAMES D. and
tELIzABETH CRowDER, in the 10th year
other age. .Ak @
! The inscrutable providence of God
has taken from us this young lady, in
thatsweetest and most interesting pe-
~iod oflife, when Imagination clothes
the present and future in all its most
brilliant and enchanting habiliments.
Death approaching thus, and claiming
its victim from among the fairest orna.
ments of our world, is as q blighting
frost in summer, ntpping the tender bud
as it isjust bursting into all its blushing
beauty, and leaving behind nothing but
the sad remains Of what once promised
to be so lovely. Her father dying
when she was an infant, she was thus
left the sole object Of her mothers care
and affection, upon whom this sad attic
ton casts its dark pail Of heart. t.rending
and inconsolable woe. She. possessed
an amiabie and affectionate disposition,
and many endesring traits OF character,
which won for her tho love and esteem
of all her associates. Itbsing the inten-
ton of her parents to give her a. classi.
| cal education.W she syaa lf an aarlp M o,e
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

who, if she could speak to her friends on
earth would say,
Weep not; tho death parts us soon,-
will meet me
To bathe In the odors Of Heavens bright
shore .t
With cherubio legions, soon you will greet
me,
And join the loved circle, to be parted no
more.
aug l7'65--l J.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

NOT TIRED OF THE FIGHT.--Several
western officers, who distinguished them.
selves in the late war, are in Washing.
ton rendering their services to the
Liberal Government of Mexico, through
Senior Romeo, the Mexican Minister.
They pledge themselves, if any encour-
agensent Is given, TO carry with them
1000 immigrants each. a,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17
CcysaInlssLon o HIerclIaMI.

4 lNRoC CERIES, Liquor, Provisions,
NJ Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Groekerys Hardware, Leather, Petroleum
Oil q Lamps, Drugs, and n general assort-
ipent Of Goods, At lowest wholesale prices.
4 y Cotton, Rice; Tobacco, iRosini 50, &o.,
purelased, sold on commission, or taken In
exchange for goods upon favorable terms,
0Iders raspc tfslily solic CITED, andkdyanhss
made ats oonei gnnlsrlss IS lSfi ~ ss z y Y
q 4 REpaRREpgs Es.!Ss " q
] John Braltons esq, Winnsboyo ., CT !, z
sAsbnfy CcHard, esq, Yorkyills, s..
Joseph Walker esq, Spaftaabusg, s.. o.
ss hl. ny Geafy, esq.s stofnsy dgeGesd,
81 t'.' y IS July 26'eS s1apd 4
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

Governor Brownlow, in a letter to
the imprisoned Mayor of Columbia,
strongly condemns the action for which
lhe wasatrested, endorses General Thorn.
as'aetieg, arid declares that The rebeliious
people ofTennessee have not yet given
sufficient aaslfances ofretarning loyalty
TO warrant the witharawas Of themilitary
power.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

The jackson Msssisssppian says:
eve learn that unbleached domestics in
this city have fallen from seventy.fve to
forty-five cents per yard" On which
the Vicksburg Herald sagely observes !:
"Unbleached domeslics' have fallen here
from eighteen hundred dollars to zero
per head"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

A large and important council of the
Indian tribes; is to be held next. month
at Fort Gibson, to decide upon their
future relations to'the government Some
thirty tribes, numbering about seventy
thousand Indians, will be present.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

the cannon sold to the Mexican Tn.
perialist, General Mejia, by the rebel
General Slaughter, in violation. of the
terms of the surrender of the rebels in
Texas, and which had been demanded
by our forces in that quarter, have been
surrendered. Breckenridge is said to
have directed that they be given up
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

The Spanish Government hhs uncon.
ditionally placed the war steamer Stone
soatl in the hands Of the United States
Government.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17
sTRAYED Or STOLEN.

A RED COW, with great appear.
Ia once Of milk, small crun,pled horns
and white spot on each flank, (that on the
left tho largest either strayed or was stolen
on Sunday morning last Any information
concerning the said cow will be greatfully
received MRS. ME. LAUGHLIN,
aug 17'65--2 Winusboro', S. C.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-17

1t is said that eighty plantations in
louisiana have recently been confsca.
ted. These embrace many of the
finest sugar estates of the Southern coun.
try. Mr. Conway, the government
agent is making arrangements to divide
up these estates into. forty acre lots for
freedmen and poor whites.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-24
Law Report.

SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA-NOyembcr
Term--16ad day. No. 3Gi-Evansville and
Crawfordsville II. II. rs. Alfred T. Dexter.
Nanderburgh c. +. ON re-hearing. Reversed.
No. 20. John W. Ewing Is. Michael Balzner,
Treasurer et al Franklin c. L. Affirmed.
Ten per cent. damages.
No. 70. VIM. A. Fitzgerald Is. The Adams
Express Co. jefferson G. T.. Affirmed.
John ii. Newman er pdrte in habeas corpus
TO belief to bail. The defendant was indicted
in the Ripley c. c. for murder in the first de-
gree. In progress. Harrison and Gordon for
defendant; Scoby for the State.
DISTRICT COURT, L. S.-BEFORE JUDGE
McDoSAID.-No. 935. United states rs. Pat
rick Davis. Retailing liquor without license.
Judgment against defendant for ST. and costs.
No. s9o. United states IS. William Wooley.
Violation Of the revenue law. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
No. o.. United States rs. Jacob Albright.
Violation Of tho revenue law. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
No. 922. United States rs. Joseph Theler.
Violation OF the revenue law. Judgment
against defendant for 500 and costs.
No go. United states rs. Andrew Hanger.
Selling liquor without license. Judgment
against defendant for $50 and costs.
No. 954. United states Is. John Peelman.
Selling liquor without license. Judgment
against defendant for 800 and costs.
No. Se3. United States Is. William Jeifries.
Retailing whisky without license. Judg-
ment against defendant for so sud costs.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURr-BrroRE
JCpGE MCDONALD United States rs. Albert
Crane. Defendant was charged with passing
counterfeit treasury notes. Was ont on bail
and fortified his bond Of a 800,
COMMON PIrks COCHRAN adjourned term
Of this Court eommenccsto-morrowf for the pur-
pose Of completing the unfinished business Of
the late term
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-24

MErRoroIITAx THE,TFK.-Benclt II l.. II
Barrett. Last night Of " Rosedalc.' OF course
the last opportunity Of witnessing this beauti.
ful and humorous play. which has afforded a
genuine entertainment 20 - many during The
present week. Willie eagerly embraced BY the
many hundreds 81 Nr Terr,tt's admirers
who would ncf en- A. -.eourt he :rhsont on
the occasion q hi no. aud 30 the TheatcT
viii Dc crowded 70 eSos.s BY the many hun
dreds q whom Mr.. Barrett Is an especial IA
yorite.
Every body and friend Will 20 and make a
holiday night u it-"so mote IL be- Cor no
artistic In eur memory j. uorc deserving than
Mr.. Barrett. who has evidently devoted his life
o. the study and advancement II IN aff which
We lock upon a the Principsl >ource from
which We rsaisn ourintollectual smnsemsnt
Ii Is quite proper. therefore, that be should he
greeted, a. we are bsppy 70 LAY he j.. with
crowded houses
Masonic HNL.-Robert Heller. the Magi-
clan, the Musician. the Wit and the gentle
mana Houdin. a Gottschalk. an ARENAS
Ward and = Chesterfield. all rolled into one
and combined In the same personality made
his third appearance last night, and 10 Just
such house as be always performs 10. !. G.;
large one and an intelligent one. Has versa
usity never shown mere brightly than on lat
evening, and We are puzzled whirh ~ admire
most, his magic. hi- music or his wit. Sphynx
took the audience by storm, ditto the Weed
Ministries.
He musical part q the programme was en-
Enthusiastically applauded. while hi. Wit wa
acute and pointed a ever. Heller has no stale
Jokes t. tell and Worn out trick. 10 perform.
The fertility u his resources J. not 10 he tested
BY 20 short an engagement al the present. To-
night i his last night butsone To obtain
good .eaa AZ should " .ecared early, for am at
tractisc prcgrumme will he sure 60 Nil the
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-24

MARRIAGE LICINSEss-The following have
been issued by the County Clerk during the
week ending Yesterday.
Ernst Stcuke and Anna >clralcsh.
Rurriss NJ Bonham and Nellie Hawkins.
William r. Hargas and Anna NJ. Davis.
Henry VI. Keple and Mary \. Pratt.
David NJ. Buchanan and susan Elizabeth
Bohhs.
Thomas Jackson and Miranda Vance,
Jacob Barry and Elizabeth vi. Chapman.
William McCorry and Maria \. smith.
Oscar y. Martin aud Frances l.. Cunningham.
Adolphus Kahn and Rcbccca Myer.
John Henry Morgan and kllen sanders
Louis l.. Burke and Maggie Lutte sullivan.
Austin " alkcr and Belle Mason.
Jacob smith and Elizabeth Free.
.Iohu W. eoons snd fiucia NJ smith.
r. Otls smith and l.Ottie smith.
John \. Fisher and Margaret J. Browne.
Robert A. TAy. II u. and HanSf Aherry- =
John r. Trask and Abbie Beatty.
John Golfer aud Elizabeth Mc1lintOck,
Anthony Graham and cynthia ,. keely.
William y. " oodfeld aud I.ettie Crist.
John OConner w.. aud bridgctGrifnu-
Cornelius j. Mclean and Meranda j. Crcss.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-24

HrMESEkr--A loving couple from the
country. "Dzrbyr and JOAN who de-
sired 80 be unto each other help-meets in what
yet rcmsined OF their mortal journey" came
into the city yesterday, and At the Clerks
office, In the presence a the County Clerk and
his numerous corps q assistants, were married.
A. G.. Wallace was the magistrate who exc
euted the Official decree Of HYMN.
GIN. STEVENS MUSTERED orT.-Yester
day, General A. A. stevens, who has been In
command Of Camp Morton for the past two
years. was mustered out by an order from the
War Department. and he proposes to start
Immediately for his home In Michigan. The
General was formerly Lieutenant Colonel Of
the Third Michigan and Colonel Of the Twenty
first Michigan, and served throughout the
Peninsular campaign, and wa afterwards
Transferred 10 the Army OF the Cumberland.
and was with that army through all its cam
paigns 20 Murfrecsboro', and was there pro-
NOTED General. His administration at Camp
Morton has been characterized by strict atten-
ton 20 his duties, and the discipline Of the
troops more particularly under his command
have frequently the theme Of praise. The
General, although a strict disciplinarian, never
eyineed that disposition Of tyranny which has
marked the administration OF 10 many officers
placed in command. our citizens part with
him with regret. and as IL Is intimated he may
return here to reside with us, We can assure
him he will find warm welcome whenever
he returns. We can hear testimony TO his
correct department and gentlemanly bearing
during his sojourn in this city.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-24

MAYORS COURT.-John Morgan paid sli 70
for keeping unlswful-eompany, and for whip
ping his wife Sl4 ~. Thomas Rush. John
Wilson, Patrick Murphy, Andrew OConner.
&. W. Haynes and Walter T.. Jacks were fined
e. and costs for indulging In intoxicating
drink, q whom three paid and three went TO
jail.
William Sullivan did rot heed the suggestion
Of the policemen in regard TO sweeping dirt
and paper into the cutters, and was Obliged to
pay g 20. which will probably learn him
better.