davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03

Gov. PERRY AND MIS- SPEECH.-The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Herald writes as follows under
date of the 2lst inst.
Gov. Perry had, by appointment, an
interview tgisli the President this even.
ing, fqa aabsl iaterchange of views in
regarfSt9 geonstruction of State
goveram II 5Nsh Carolina, and 9th.
er matss t isg to his office.
The RS sof Governor Perry's
speech oE M has excited storm
of indignas 'oaIakition on the part of
the more 3 She supporters of the
administrat xEhe Governor has,
however, ha( Very satisfactory inter.
views with the President and mos,
members Of the Cabinet. They express
great confidence in the loyalty, and pa.
triotism of Governor Perry, and believe
that he will administer the duties Of his
office with loyal spirit, and with the
single desire to restore as speedily as
possible the blessings of assured peace
and constitutional loyal government to
the people Of that State. The explana.
tions which Governor Perry has given
of that speech, and the circumstances
under which it was delivered, have
largely obyiated the unfayorable impres.
sion which some passages init are un.
questionably calculated TO convey.
The Tribune, of 22d instant, says:
We have heard IL suooeated that
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03

r. . O. q u H
IsHAM G H4RRls.--We learn from
the Cincinnati Commercial ofthe 6th,s
what,we did not otherwise know, that
the late rampant, splurging and cantank-
erous rebel lGovernor Of Tennessee is safe
in Mexico From hisiretreat he writes
a letter to the Memphis Bulletin an.
nouncing himself candidate for Govern
or in 1866. s
This may appear, al. first view, to be
n piece OF extravagant humor, but a
little investigation will show that he is
really eligible to the Office. Nor is this
at all more strange than that the county
clerks, many of whom cannot vote, are
yet empowered by the sapient authors
Of tho "franchise law" to decide upon the
rights Of others to enjoy the privilege.
The follwing extract from Harris's letter
will show that the fame of this law and
of its makers has already penentrated
into foreign LANDS.
[NashviHc Gazette.
"I desire to return to Tennessee:
There is but one obstacle in the way,
and that in the shape of proclamation
by Governor Brownlow, offering re.
ward for my apprehension, ETC., but /
have plan for its removal, and to somo
extent | find a precedent for such a
course in the example Of my friend
Vallandigham, of Ohio ;yet ! will "anx.
iously wait aud watch over the border"
for better success than he met.
"True. / am here, self.exiled for. trea.
son against the government of the Uni
ted States /; and were | pardoned by it
deprived by this most judicious enact
ment of the right to vote in my native
State, for an alderman or constable, yet,
thanks to their wisdom, / am eligible to
the Office of Governor of the State. y
"You will therefore, Mr.. Editor, an.
noupce me as candidate for re election
to that Office at the election to be held.
in August 1866. For the expense of
said card, / enclose you twenty dollars,
good Confederate money. Ifit is not cur.
rent with you, please present it for re.
demption to the Bank Of Tennessee, as
| received it Of that institution in pay.
ment of a check for my last quarters
salary as Governor of the State. Should
they refuse to chanseit, you will then
ask the State Treasurer to redeem it in
legal tender mites or coin, for I was
compelled, by military erder, to accept it
as payment. G E, Z
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03
LATE FROM EUROPE. A
Ne,o York, Ju1v 2s.

81 Ne,o York, July 26.
The steamer Scotia, from Liverpool
on the 18th, has arrived. :,
Tho Parliamentary elections kstiil en- en-
crossed public attention. IN England.
-Four hundred and twenty.one contests
had been completed, and the Liberals
had two hundred and sixty,tbree and
the Conservatives one hundred. and tif-
ty.eight--Liberal gain thus far, nine
Ths Conservatives however. only ad.
NIT 9 gain Of four. Another week
wona elapso before all the contests
would be over. ~ "ss i'.'S z
The Bank Of France has lost twenty
two and three quartor million francs,
specie, during the past week. %is'7
CoTT0N M ARKET. The sales to day
were 10000 bales, including 10000 to
Spectators and exporters. Prices ad-
Jyapced 4 ~ ID. t"
AMERicAS Srocks. United States
y Five. .T%entiesi7l4 az.
RS Q5,sssf,u & Itv@pool ,yay Ie,
q, The Goals were oil on board the Great
Eastern on The l4th, and everything in
the best condition to leave on the 18th
for Yslentia, :ss 81 Il ,,<g
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03
PHILIP Cook, Z
G. M. PORTER,
JAMES MANN, Commissioners.
RoB'T HAWTHORN, Sec.

The CRoPs IN THE NoRTH WEsT.-
Advices that may be regarded as relia.
Bile show the wheat crops in Southern
and Middle Illinois, Southern Indiana
and Kentucky, to be a failure. A few
weeks before harvest it promised q very
heavy yield, but subsequently it was
struck by rust, and the average yield
in the sections of the country named,
it is now estimated, will not reach over
eight or ten bushels to the acre. This
has caused very strong feeling in our
markets for -four and wheat, and conn.
try operators are already investing here,
on speculation. Outside of the sections
alluded to, the damage has not heen Sc.
rlous and from most places we hear
no general complaint, while in many
districts a very large yield has been
secured. 1t is hardly safe, therefore,
to go in largely on a crop failure. It
seems probable that the foreign demand
will have more to do in fixing prices
than the crop failure. 1t is pretty Ger
tain we shall have large surplus for
export, and the price obtainable for this
surplus will govern our markets. We
continue to receive most favorable re.
ports of the corn crop. The prospects
now are that the yield will be very large.
Cincinnati Gazette.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03
Difiul,,es Between Returned Soldiers

The Memphis Argus learns that bit
ter animosity exists between the people
up the Arkansas. Frequent alterca.
tions occur between those who served
in the Confederate army and Others
from the Union army, who regard each
other with malicious hatred. Some days
since. at Spadea, party of discharged
Union soldiers met number of paroled
Confederates, and after an angry dis.
cussion, fight ensued, in which fire.
arms were freely used, resulting in kill.
ing four men.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03
THE LATEST NEWS,
TEL EGR APHr0.
rHE HEALrm OF MIR. DAVIS.
Fortress Monroe, July 2

'S Fortress Monroe, July 25
For the first time since JEFF. Davis
imprisonment, he was allowed to take
walk last evening, attended by q strong
guard, inside the Fortress. 1t is under
stood that this privilege is to be allowed
him daily. for the future. Those who
saw him Informed your correspondent
that he looked well, and appeared to en-
Joy his walk exceedingly.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03

The WEsrwARD,BoUND CoNFEDER.
ArEs.--The Confederate officers and
men, several. thousand in all, who have
gone to Mexico, passed into that coun.
try by the great northern roads leading
from Central Fexas to Camsrgo, on the
upper Rio Grande, and thence to Mon
terey. But few Of them passed down
to Matamoras and the sea coast. A
number of the officers, we understand,
will tarry awhile at Monterey, the
guests of the late Confederate Commis.
sioner, Mr. Qaintero, or at tho nsighbor-
ing mountain springs, The great body
wlll pass directly on to their new colonies
IN Sonora. The most are said to be
Missourians but few from Texas.
( Neso Orleans Picayuae, J,ly 18th.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03

WHAT IS FREEEoM 2---John Ander.
son "a man Of colour) ran against a gen.
tlemsn on the street yesterday, and
knocked him off the curbing. The gen.
Ileinan immediately gained the sidewalk
and Knocked the negro down. . He ,(ihe
negro) got up and walked off toSthef
corner whsre he joined some men Of his
color and, after relating what had hap.
pened to him, his companions asked Fin
what he was going to say or doSabsut
the matter, when he said !: nWhat /,
gwine 70 do or say about the batter ia
dis dat II dat iiswbat you calls freedom
4 don't want no moro Of ii. 10
Louisville Jo6rnal ,tss,,e .as.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03

IL is stated chat the leading Masons
Of Massachusetts, are about. to invite
their most influential brethren at the
South ,ovisis them and partake of their
5hospitalities, that the memories of past
stpfss may be blotted out and the Tn.
ION esmmence, where il should, in the
individual heart. h sta J, J !, 58s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03
[coilmunicsted.l

cpihoh NEWS. LIS pVSltlon lS HeIe-
in taken that, so far from being an as.
sumet datum that the step taken by the
South in 1851 has altogether failed, tits
an historical fact. This conceded, the
question is--what is to be done in the
premises Two things cannot be done.
Thc, first is, the exploded remedy must
not be repeated. The second is. a let.
alone policy, political nonenity, should
not be tolerated. AorIoN, then, guided
by the new lights before us, must char.
acterize the body polite. To what end
shall this action be directed Evident.
ly, to securing the best possible condi-
ton attainable under the circumstances.
Cut loose as. it is from the iucubus OF
slavery, and untrammelled by any pre-
judice against interference with that in.
stitution, the political body South has
only to throw itself forward as conser.
vatiye constituent Of the National body.
and it is bound to exert high influence
in shaping the Government which is to
direct the machinery of the whole coun.
try. This influence will be overwhelm-
ing as soon as civil has superseded mill
tary rule, and whining lethargy given
place to an enlightened and enlarged
comprehension of the true situation.
The former transition is now going on.
BY all means push the latter forward
with all possible dispatch. The occa.
sion calls for the help of all honest and
earnest hearts, and Of all wise intelli.
gences. What boots it for a good and
worthy citizen to stand aloof because
corrupt and dishonorable means are used
for selfish political ends !? Would he
shut off a stream of pure water from a
burning house, because another of filthy
water plays upon it? How worse than
criminal would be such an act, were that
house his own. Just as culpable is the
man who withholds his precept and ex.
s:mp!!c ample c"cn when when The most he can do is
to employ them for desirable good which
can be realized in no other way.
+ But to come more directly to practi.
cal lessons. Soon Convention ofsome
persons as citizens OF South Carolina, is
to meetin Columbia, under the proclama.
tion ofthe Provisional Governor That
Convention will give character and
complexion to the future history of this
State, as no other can do. It's members
must be men awake to realities, not
wild and chimerical dreamers. Too
much air has already been beaten in
empty defamation. Now is the time
to accept the teachings of experience
and bend % the iron will of necessity.
Letit be clearly and distinctly announc.
ed to the men who are to represent the
State, that their constituents require
them to start 1.-THE starting point, and
not waste time in discussing what might
have been to deal with living facts,
not gitlfaead issues. To qualify him.
sell DAer is the positive duty Of
lgk 40 neglect it, is to court
s ehl evil, and that foran indefi.
nise ef1pf. NJ.
The Westward Bound ICoNrEpER.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03
The New State Governments in the
South.

All the States in the South are now
provided with civil Executives. The
following shows the seven States which
have Provisional Governors appointed
by the President, with the names Of the
incrmhen!s:
State Provisional Governor.
North Carolina, William w. Holden.
Mississippi, William Il. Sharkley.
Georgia, James johnson.
Texas, Andrew j. Hamilton
Alabama, Lewis Z. Parsons.
South Carolina, Benz. +. Perry.
Florida, William Marvin.
Elections have been ordered in the
following of these States for tile purpose
of re.organizing according to the pro.
clamation of the President
State. Time Of Election Time of Convent ~
Mississippi, Aug. 7, '65, Aug. IA. '65.
Alabama Aug. 81, '65, Sept. 10, '65
Georgia, Oct. A, '65, Oct. 25, '65
S. Carolina, Sept. 4, '65, Sept. l3, '65,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03

In Richland District the following
nominations have been made for the
Convention to be holden under Govern.
or PERRY's proclamation, the first Mon
day in September next.
WADE HAMPTON, a. r. TAYLOR,
w. A. HARRIS, j. G. GlBBEs.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03
WINNSBORO.
Thursday Morning, August 8, 1866.

WANTED, at this Office, one or two
newsboys, to sell papers on the Charlotte
s. South Carolina railroad. None need
apply except those of an Industrious and
enterprisiag disposition.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03
Il WHIsKEY WAREnoUsE srRucx

n WHIsKEY WAREHOUSE SrRuox
RY, bfeHTNlEa.--A Springfield, III,
despatch Of the 10th, to the 81. Louis
Democrat says: y
'The bonded warehouse at James.
town, on the Sangamon River, J. con.
tanning $500 barrels Of whiskey, be,
longing TO p. L. Hewlett, was struck
by lightning, i1and The building and
entire contents .were consumed. The
whiskey ran down the Hill side and
lntoithe river, one sheet Of fame more
than anHle. III length"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03
cterprisiag disposition disposition

The Columbia Phentr has come out
in new dress. The publisher, Mr.. j.
A. SELBY has just returned from the
large printing material manufactures of
the North, where he procured new
type, SC. Success to our Columbia
cotem.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03

The STATES OF THE UNION.
following is o list Of the States consti.
tuting the Union, with the dates of their
admission. Colorado and Nebraska had
authority, but refused to form State
Constitutions The thirty.six stars in
our national flag are, therefore, designat-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03

The reported sufrender 10 General
Bfogp by order Of Maxitailian, of che
propeity given up by the Rebel Cen.
Slaughtcrto the Inipsrislists, is con.
tlrned by the latest Texat adyiccs.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03
RELEASE OF CONFEDERATE OFFICERS
FROM PORT WARREN. ",

FhVh fOhI
Boston, July "a.
The following officers of the late Con-.
federacy arrived in this city this evening
from Fort Warren, having taken the
oath Of allegiance Major Generals S.
J. B, Kershaw and ] s. Marmadukcs,
Brigadier Generals S. N. Barton, WIS.
Cabcll, M. d, Corse, d. M. Duboise, J.
w. Frazier, E. Hunter, G. w. Gordon,
]. A. Jones, J. G. Scott and #. B.
Smith, Major Harry Gilmor and Lieute.
nants G. w. Reed and 4. Il. Hua:er.
Probably all Of them will leave for the
Sonth tomorrow.
The only prisoners. remaining at Fort
Warren now are Vice.P President Ste-
'phens and Postmaster General Reagan.
MUTINY AMONG TIE TROOPS AT CHAR
LEsroN--AFFAlRs AT SOUTH CAROLINA.
Ne,o York, July o.,
The steamer Zotliac has arrived,
bringing Savannah dates to the goth.
The Charleston Courier of the lsth
says that the l65th New York Volun-
teers, Duryea's zouaves, were removed
to Morris Island, for taking part in the
disturbances in the city. a
Thnv hove lavL;l;,,1 =. ..>.......
spirit since their removal. General
Gilmore sent on order demanding the
colors OF the regiment, but the Colonel
refused to give them MP. He was
placed under arrest, and the colors
demanded of the second officer in com.
mand.i He, too, refused, but on General
Hatch explaining.that his conduct would
be mutiny, while that Of the Colonel's
only dsobedience of orders, he promised
to deliver the colors. a
A delivery was accordingly made,
when it was found that only the stats
and rubber covers had been delivered.
1t was then determined to disarm the
whole regiment. Other troops were
brought forward, guns charged with
grape and canister, and trained upon
them in case they offered any resist.
ance. \, D...,.
( The izoaayes, seeing all further op.
position was useless, quietly stacked
their arms, and marched under guardt to
Fort, Sumter, there to expiate their
crime. $500
The Savannah Heralds Orangeburg
correspondence says that tha. place is
yet mostly lying in ashes. The rail.
roads are being rapidly repaired, labor.
ers receiving twelve dollars per month.
The crops are in fine condition. ,s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03

l} a. white woman lrisbkill M. ".
1 has eloped witt, g I::|ss and sixty del,
lars other husband hey. ~ s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-08-03

APPOINTMENT. EAE N
Charles J, Elford, has bean appointed
Assessor Of IntefHsl Resetl lor th,
Third District Of South Carolius
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-31

war IS oHers and soldiers return, oUr-Iabor
system cannot be reorganized. Meantime
the principal articles ofhome manufactures
are being produced from hand to mouth!
and since the panic the production has
been still further diminished. We have
then. the question of light supplies of man
utRctnres and imports on one hand, and q
redundancy Of currency on the otherr-two
eonditinns which must break the force, in
part of the anticipated crash. The intel
gent reader, We presume, need not be
told that there are many commodities that
are not scarce, and that are consequently
not to be affected materially by the eondf-
lions to which We refer, and it viii also
be 6obseFVed that from the. close of
the VAT the tendeneyi in all branches
lshould be toward specie basis
ANY other course would only breed new
disasters, and BRgrayate old ones. An ire.
deemable, and yet sppreciatiDg currency,
sis good 20 pey debtsi hut under such enr-
rency debts contracted lead lusually to
heavy losses; il. not bankruptcy. The man
will be fortunate, now that the end of the
war is at hand, who will get out, and keep
aRtof debt. Heretofore, as the curreucyIwas
1nhsted, and was constantly sdeprecisting,
debtors had the advantage, butas currency
now promises to be in the opposite scale,
this order must bs reysrsed-ths. tendency
will be toward q specie level. But let US
not suppose that we are to reach this level
to stay, while We have $500, 900 900 of pa.
per money. . disorganizsd labor system,
light prod uctions, high wages. small ims
ports, and the speculative turn which is
CHARACTERISTIC of Americans. The chute
that leads to specie level with the ele.
ments that now prevail, 10 not straight
one. We have gold panic now; We shall
have = currency panic, bond, panic, and
no telling how many other kinds of panic,
before wei get through. Then there is the
petroleum bubble. which must burst, and
it is not fairly Inflated yet. 1t will take
time to get through with the several pro.
oesses that shall land permanently at last
on the specie level. Meantime, keep close
TO shore and out of debt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-31
YTeleq;raph.
For Later Dilpatohe1 see Sd Page.

Another Fight in the PotomRc Army.
q INV. YoRk, March sO.--The HeraId's cor
respondent says: Another engagement took
place in the Army of the. Potomac last
Monday morning, which, though confined
to small portion Of the line and Of short
duration, was of quite . severe character,
ct least for the rebels. A party of, them
who pretended that they wished to desert,
were allowed to approach the National
Hines, when they made afarious attack on
the front of one division of the 9Th corps,
iust before dRybEeak, for the purpose of
recovering their advanced works, from
which they were driven on Saturday.
The assault was so sudden and furious
that the 9Th corps tFoopsWere at 6rst forced
back but they instantly rallied, repulsed
the enemy at all points, ald recovered and
maintained their captured ground. .-a
The rebel loss during the. short fight was
heavy, while that of the 9th corps was very
slight. Z.
The entire first line of rebel works cap
tured by the I'd aud 9Th corps on last Sat
urday, is still held by them, and has been
rendered so strong that any effort of the
enemy for its recovery, must prove futile.
4 The Hsralds Washington special says /:
The visit of Mr.. Lincoln to Fortress Mon
roe and General Grants headquarters is
believed here to have much more siguifi.
canoe than was at FIRST attached to it. Ithas
been the occasion of personal interview
between him and General Sherman, and
Sheridan participated 10 the conference,
which was evidently, in regard to the pend
ing military operations, as immedistely
after the council broke up general move
ment of the army Of Gen. Grant, IN front
of Richmond, was begun. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-31
II oUals oAFARRHE,l AID AvlaFa coNsUnP4l04.
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