davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-17

honlLE.-OWins to the nu,nh,r oe j.
:. ions and rohoeries being comn,;t,ad
"a mobile, the Provost Marshal he. 49,
the following orders; H"s issued
w;iI Enlisted nen of tho army and rsvv
ws'I % required tnrem ain in ths;ro'.ry 90 nS'y
.. a.'er retreat, unless furnished win nro, % :
IASseS 'romtheir commanding ofaioers
strea,. So 20 negroes will be allowed on the
snscio, bani a,'er ~ O'Clock ?. NJ, unless ON
be prov;Jed @ id insssi r;s IN which case they will
pioyers. 'fon their en-
II. Citisens are recommendad ;.
o'o;e tneir houses by IL O'Clock at n;ob,
NOT 70 appear on the streets. uniss.
Sc OF extreme necessity. e's
saloons and places Of bus;nAss
at ii o'clock P. NJ, and ali
ages will cease to run after
E'gnt' except in extreme
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-17
TEE CONVENTION.
FIRST DAY.

MONDAY, August IA, 1865.
FursEant 10 the Governors proclamf
: ton, the Convention assembled at IN
1spitoi TINS day, In the Hall of the Hons
, OF representatives. At about IL o'clocl
81. 1oVernor Sharkey, acconlpeniet
oy non. .. x. Y'rgsr, Secretary If S,ato
appeared 10 The Hall, when the Goyerno,
announced to the delegates present tha,
ne was prepared to examine into thei,
Thelolihy 10 seats in the Convention
Inc Secretary of State then called ,be
roll OF counties, when the several deIa
gates presented the amnesty oath for in.
| spection. '0A Az
Inc Convention then proceeded to a
x EnnporarI organic ition-Mr. Johnston.
.. II'nn+, being. on motion of Mr.. Cooper
81 rankin, called to the chair.
Va motion of Mr.. Mayson, Mr.. D p
r"rter was appointed Secretary pro tenn.
On motion of Mr. johnson, OF Smith
tne convention proceeded to the election
1T President by ballot, Messrs. Stone
P~yton and Cooper of Rankin hayino
been appointed tellers.
Mr. Sanders nominated Mr.. Yercer q, |
washington, and Mr.. Johnson, of Smith |
nominated NJ. Jn.<.e.r. of Hinds.
On the first ballot Mr. 1t7ger received
64 vOres, Mr. johnson IA ond M
Cooper 2
Mr.. Yerger, therefore, was duly elected
and was escorted 10 his seat by Messrs.i
Stone, Peylon and Cooper. He address
ed the Convention in very elegant terms
thanking them for the honor conferred.
and lnd'catlngln IN the most happy manner
the great responsibility resting on the
delegates, and the great good i. was IL
heir power TO accomplish. This, h.
hoped, would be ali era of restoration
peace, and prosperity. and security to tbr
20 come after us. III trusted
he time would never again come when
he ireemen OF this land will be com
'elIed to bend TO military rule and d-s
tollc sway. Until Mississippi avaiis her
"It OF the means of restoration now |
within her grasu, she an her people will
~ the most abj-ct slaves 1t was within {
he power Of the delegates to inaugurate
day and policy that will cause fu,u-o L
enerations to bless them H. invoked
hem TO cultivate a generous harmony
nd intercourse, and expressed the belief
lat ere long the world would witness
ne spectacle of Republic united in
urpose from the Atlantic to the Pacific n
from the Gulf to the extremist States f.
the North He asked for and EXPECT
! KINDLY torbearance and generosity p
judgment on the part of the members G.
I'd thanked them for the marked eour tt
sy @lresdy ext, nded him. Il
Tne Convention then proceeded to the 81
ectIon OF a permanent Secretary. Mr. ,,
ayson nominated D P Porter, of Ran "i
d; Mr. johnson, of Marshal, nominated
h Power, of Kinds; Mr. Sanders nom ~
ated Sam. Young. OF Attala; Mr.. Lind y
Y nominated D F. D)zier, of .Jasnar
le following is the result OF the ballots III
r1Psr p.,ro- III
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-17

u me Levert, We learn from a Moh;,o
CORE pondent ofa New York journal ;s
ito 'at TO publish volume .n,;,ied S., S,,.l -
venirs OF The War;" as a comnsn;or ooe
ner souvenirs of Travel.n Tbar 80 ~
. nos out be interesting souvenirs n ~
0eneve Nm Levert has alreadv .o.e
WORTH accompanied by her dauebtesE. sOhe
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-17
Notice to Holders t C4Rftdtra.c rOtton5

OFEI f ASSIST Mt pECIar ,cp~r
TKEA URT DEPAETNrNT
DISTRICT OF VICKsBnsG {
Au . Nfr'd'oH Miss dHeuss IJLa 1885
na, vStu IN IN tns so caed Confetrrat Sta:es Cove
,e.' a"d whlch by lhe terms OF the s,l~rcnd : tho
hotned that on ap p'iication to either 10y
Sn.ci"I Ae%nt Jackson M'ss or J hn D;ltr:sii
granted them to deliver said ottop at statad -. "
ee ms OF th's Dcnartment, and receive liberal CO.
by order of a. MrNTR ss
ASSISTANT pecial Agent Treasury Department
Aug. 16-d2t w." r.; f.LLEtk
Chief Assistant
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-17


oIGNIF'cANr.-Gea. Grant spoke, il is
SAID, without reservation at Quebec. He
said he had placed an army of observa
ton of one hundred and fifty thousand d
men on the Rio Grande, and the French
would have to leave Mexico; that the
rebellion would not be really overcome
until Maxinnilian was compelled to d.
part and the Mexican people allowed to
organize Governments without fore;oo
interference. He did not think the
present friendly relations between Eno-
land and the United States would h..
disturbed. unless England mixed herself
up with France on the Mexican question
Inc people, as general thing, have beap
satisfied that the army of observation
meant something more than the mero
occup' ton of Texas. A recent order
sends many Of Sheridan's men home hrt
enough will be retained to carry out the
policy of the government.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-17
Tb 'dture OF the Nerro-

The opinion that the days of the necr
are numbered seem to gain ground nra.,
fas:. People who examine history dis
-4o7e7 he has had the opportunities O
white men in some countries for thou
sande OF years and is still a negro. H.
has had foil powers in Africa. vet tina,
land is desert. Wendell Phillips ma,
continue the march Of fanaticisn during
his life but those who come after him vii
not make money nor ride into Office or
any negro hobby. Chase's declaration
that the blacks are destined TO be the
ruling race throughout the land of the
slaveholding States, and that negro aris
tocrccy will spring up in all the Stale.
ana elect members to Congress almost
without opposition, holding the legisla
ton OF the South completely in their
own hand, will never be verified II was
political declaration designed TO secn..
Ar. Chase few votes for The Pns.;dan
2, cas- ~@'. rom rMantlea4rP Phillips part,
They may 60 on little while longer, bu.
the 'oSs they have been performing 10,
the third of a century past will cease
with the present generation. Fanufn
Hall may stir up the suffrage question.
cfll Tor negro eq1slity and demand that
the rules of society shall be reversed in
isvor OF the blacks, few years longer.
But there is limit to the clamor of the |
Samboites. AS the editor of the Mont
gomery Ledger observes. in a paper touch
ing this subject. abolition ingenuiety can
play with the negro and make capital out
Of him while he lives, but even abolition
will be exhausted when he i
lead. 4 hundred years is long time to
'he man. but to nation or race, it is
'ut limited period. Well, in that time
he negro will be dead. Slavery is abol. a
she'd now, but in hundred years the
legro himself will b abolished. Moth +.
ut the dat OF the Almighty can atay the :
and OF bis fate. He is doomed. No o
"o races so unequal as the Caucasian g
nj the African can exist together in the a
ans space upon the terms laid down in I,
1e abolition platform. Oae must in
'Haoiy give way to the other, aud it is e
OF d'ihcuit to tell which must give wav. !,
1teiiigent negroes sea this as distinctly !
We think we do, but they can no more in
'er' the progress OF events than we can se
erhaps it is so set down in the counsels
the eternal. and the abolitiouists are p
ltthe Instruments t. carry out hie pur P
'ses. Ii SO. the play must be PLAYED ont Y
'' RI
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-17

Second ballot-Power 81; Porter, %
Young. l8: HIllyar7.
Third bsiiot-Pnwer 80; Porter % /;
Hillyer 4; Young l6.
Dir Sanders Withdrew the name of Mr.
Young when The Convention proceeded
10 The
Third Ballot-Power Al; Porter 80;
HilIver 2.
Necessary to a choicc 46. Mr.. Power
having received majority of all .h+
vat's cast was declared duly elected, took
toe oath of office, and entered upon the
discharge of his duties.
Mr. johnson moved that the Conven
hoo adjourn until 8 o'clock, A NJ. to
Mr. Stone mo ed TO amend by adjourn
ing until 3 o'clock P. NJ, which motion
prevailed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE I

We make secret of the ingredients. HELA-
BOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is composed of
Buchu, Cubebs and Juniper Berries seeoed with great
care, and prepared in vaCuo by III. T. HELHBOLD,
Druggist and Chemist Of sixteen years experience In
he city OF Philadelphia, and which LIS now prescribed
by the most eminent physoians has beon admitted 10
in the United States Army and is also In
era in the State Hospitals and public Sanitary En-
stitutions throughout the land.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
USE HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACTB BUCHJJ

all cases Of tho Urinary Organs whether existing
male or female. from whatever cause originating and
and odor immediate in its action and moro strengthen
ing than any Of tho preparations OF Bark or Iron
Those suffering from Brokeu-down or Delicate Consd-
tutionB, procure the remedy ut once
The reader must be that however slight may be
he attack Of the above disease 1t Is affect his
bodily health mental powers happiness and that OF his
posterty Our fesh and blood are supported from these
SOURCES.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-17
Hell MBOLD'S
HELMBO OLD's
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

IMPROVED ROSE WASH,
VIII radically exterminate from the system Diseases of
he Urinary Organs arising from habits dissipation
at little expense little no change in det and
dangerous remedies. Copabia and Mercury, IN curing
t hose unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
JOHN KaNG & CO..
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.

.pY the First of October, or as soon as
Nd the mails are re-established. 1 will re-
new the publication of the "CHRISTIAN
INDEX" and the ."CHILD'S INDEX" Ihaye
been publishing,
Price Of .Index,", per annum 81: So 90
Price of "Child's Index, ,"i.,: 49,, so
Money may be rcmittcd at once, as my de-
Termination is positive. Ny desire is 70 Sc
cure large subscription list with which 70
begin, and issue this prospectus thas hsahr
scribers may have time to forward
Iaittances. i'n 1sslsx. So. 'S SsS8 - q
Al 1t is my intention issue fir
sjegs, and no pains or expense vii IA .'s
y 'secure that end. The best, AMI
tossespondents will be, secured Ss,sa lie.
Highest religious and literary talesf ssgl be
given to the papers. The CHIftf PA
sl.ssilwill be profusely illustrated 0fwill,
very sense, be made to conform to
'h6w title. a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
vVinnsborO' Female Seminary.

REV. A. G. STACY, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL,
Assisted by. accomplished Instructors in all
the Departments. f.-u
TIME first Session will begin on Thurs
Il day, January 4th, 1866, and end the
18th ofsMay. te' "a 3,
The Second Session will begin May 2lst,
and end October 18th, with two weeks vaoa-
ton in August. gIu-
Rates of Tuition for First Session, or half
year; payable, one half in advance, and the
residue at the expiration Of the first half Of
tho, Session, say 10Th March. H
Collegiate Department.. $50 90 to $22 90
Primary Department, Sec. No. L, n12 90
Primary Department, SEQ. @, 80 '16 90
Contingent Fee. 2 90
Music on Piano. il3nfaA 20 90
Use of Instrument, sru, fry lfJ 3zflfl
Latin, Greek, or French. each u 20
Drawing, $l5 90, Painting in Oil, 29aSs
Phonetic Short.hand Writing, 1VW
Vocal Music, no charge, tsais,
These charges will be reckoned in specie
but payment, may be made in paper curren.
oy or in provisions, at the rate which is
customary Mt the time of settlement
The Institution will be. conducted on the
plan of our best Female Cclleges+-the same
ciasses--the same studies, etc. 49,
Those who complete the course will re-
ceive graduating certificate.
Particular attention will be given TO the
children in the Primary Department, ,...t.
Persons desiring board should Communi-
cate with the Principal bp ,slsay ,ro
For further information, applyito' Wu3n9
sg@ i" A. @. STACY. Principal. /"
Is dec 1R65--tf INK. Winnsboro', s. G. .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21

TheColumbia Picnic, of the 18th
inst, says; "By reference to the leg.
islatiyc proceedings published in this
mornings 9 paper, it will be seen that our
enterprising aud public,spirited citizen
Col L. D, Childs, has opened cor.
respondence with his Exellcncy Gov.
Orr, with reference to the purchase of
the Columbia Canal, and that he pro.
poses engaging in manufacturing on an
extensive scale. This matter is of great
Importance to our entire community
the merchant, the property owner aud
the laborer--and we bid the Colonel
God.speed in his contemplated nam.
moth undertaking. In this connection
we think it well to direct the attention
of capitalists North and South to the
magnificent water power which on be
easily obtained in and near Columbia.
An examination Of the different places
might be found to be of immense ad.
vantage"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
Notes.

sXXTILL baRseold at Public Auction, on
wv ThutSaAkh 28th instant. dat the
plantation Of Estate of Mrs. wilkes, miles
from Winnsboro, onKie Peay's Ferry Road
STlie SJtensiisaf sai q EIansation.
0nN, FODDER, PEAS, &C., &C..
and 1c4e Bay Mare. 49, ...
Tefins cash. Sale TO p commence at IL
Am. qsn g. Il SMlTM, Agent. y!
doc 1895 2awf2w '9iip 2iDl6Esi
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
For Sale.
Fashiona lie Dress Maxine

MRS. ]. NJ. ELLIOTT is expecting
Ixl first class dress maker. and will car.
ry onfnshionable dress making in the base
ment OF her residence. She has also just
opened neat aud fashionable selection Of
oil Wool Delaines, French Merinoes sink
Poplns, Black and Brown Dcbages and
Black Alapacas. Also. white Kid Gloves,
Collars. and Dress Trimmings, which she
will take pleasure in showing to her pa
irons "ur dec 965--2w8
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
The Newberry Rxeraiss,

PUBLISHED AT YEwBERRYIo. H., o. sc., 4
19 PSf BY T. F. & r.. II, GRENEKERs
ETSERbfs, Si.so for SIX montbs. either In
-I I.h currency or PROVISIONS, Payment rc.
qhirsd invariably ia advances ~ - ~ ~,
:. Advertisements inserted at, 8 !. so per SQUARE
for frat inssrtion, b |, Ior each subseauent in |.
aertiop; Marriage notices, Funeral invita-
aonpl Interest charged as Advertisements, IA,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
The 4 hird,s Deiight.

Money may be sent by Express or other
wise7-if by Express, at my risk, IL the ex-
press receipt is sent me, on the resumption
of mail facilities. syt.s aU,'s :. (.
: My connection with the firm of j. w.
Burke & Co., is dissolved, but,I will estab-
lish' an Office in Macon, Ga, where oommu-
nications may be addressed. VS.
~ i. .sagc,l n n SAMUEL BOYKIN.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ALE persons having claims against the
IN estate Of Archibald Beatty. deceased.
late of Fairfield District, will present them
legally attested. by the first of January
next. Those indebted will make immediate
payment to ,.ur JAMES beatty.
. nov 11'65--1aw6 r6 Executor
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
NOtice,

? "A LII persons iHsving demands against the
a Estate. Of Franklin Gaillard deceased,
will present them for payment, and those
who are indebted TO said estate will make
payment to EDWARD @. PALMER, \ E
de6 56H--2Wf j-s'i'f, IS Admir-.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
QSPectsas of
" ""Ths arolina Gnardiah.''

"a W
"TheS arolina GhaFdiah.t'
.FTNHE bed will issue, commencing
h Oh 6s@ day Of January, 1866, in
the city cf harlotte, N, c., a, daily and
tri-weekl sGwspaper under the style and
title Of ''TkiE NORTH HCAROLINAiG GUAR :.
DIAN" which shall be devoted especially to
the dissemination of the latest news. and
the guarding, with an eagle eye, the inter-
esis Of the State under the Constitution, and
in conformity with tho laws of the United
States. tt,2 sol>-wa.r s,AFn
There will also be issued, from the same
Office, q weekly paper under the style ana
title Of "THE CATAWBA WATCHMAN."
!. The terms for the DAILY GUARDIAN will
be, for one year. 81 .00y six months. $400;
three months, $3.50; any less time $l.O0
per month. 2,N 81, ~ SjGeOHH 47bi
The TRt-wEKKIY GUARDIAN win be sup
piled to subscribers at $500 for twelve
months; $500 for six monthss $1.75 for
three months, and seyenty-fye cents per
mon,h for any less timeaaTii@F pqt q @ rs,
Ordinary advertisements, oecupying not
moro than ten lines Tone sqnare,) viii be
insertedin either Of the above publications
at seyepty4fiye cents for the frat insertion
aud fifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Lawyer advertisements ini exact proportion.
y liberal discounts win be made for con-
tract adyortisingM 4 t - IN s9
Tho WEEKLY wxfch sills be farnish-
ed ID subscribers at 50. .d0ret dnnus6, sinsis
copy, and to "a club of, ave for $3.50, tea
club Of ten for 200, p and to a club OF
twenty for S2o. .0o, With ah extra copy To-
q an orders should 30 addressed TO
~ ~ Editor and y,,..,,,,,, " ~ .s.sS.s u,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
at Private sale.

A SBTT Of handsome drawing .rcom Fur-
~ nittire, consisting Of 1 mahogany
Hair Seat Sofa, ten Chairs, and two 0ttos
mans. Also, one of Holmes, reclining
Chairs. Apply this ofioe. 3 3 y. 81 81,
N deo 21'65-3Y 80 "a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21

\ The poet Tennyson is thus described
by one who saw him recently: "He
was dressed in very ordinary, rather
negligent manner, and his thick, cur,cy
gray halr'hung in long and shaggy
locks down over a broad collar. His
hat was down over his face, so that
could not see his chronological develop.
ment but he truly had the sad passive
eye. which had heard credited to him
and which, withal, was nervous and
downcast He wore a rather long
beard and moustache; both were plen-
.tifully sprinkled with white though orr.
ginally very dark. The poets complex.
ion was sallow, his nose straight, and
his facerather long"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21

-''o' Hh auU 81
OFFICERS. tN .u
G. A. WOODWARD. PRINCIPAL ,ir
". Ssy; N. W:H; pw1sHq RHHpsE' A. NJ Assistants.
Terms per session, payable half in I'D
vance, the balance at tho close of tho ses.
sion. 49,. 7r.b '>
Board. with Tuition in all the
branches except Philosophy, Chem
istry and French, SiO0 90
Tuition of day scholars in the
classical or higher English and
Mathematical Departments, 25 90
Tuition in other branches, from S1Oto 90 90
Course of Chemistry or Philoso. a1lI'.
ply, N'fl IN M
French, '""N ~ m
Contingent charge for each pupil, 90
tnyment required inspecie, or its eauiya
lent IN currency, at the time of settlement
G. A. WOODWARD,
a,, ,o,cr :. .s Principal.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
For sale

A TwENTY HORSE ENGINE, with Grist
1hs Mill and Boiling apparatus. Engino
warranted as good as new. a'iY HsS}s g
y :, : =. ", WOODWARD. I, Y
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
TWO HUNDRED AND
FIFTY TONS OF FREIGHT

through the canal without difficulty, as
they were built expressly for the trade;
They are fitted up with STATE ROOMS
and BETHS capable of accommodating
thirty-fve passengers. Every attention
will be paid to the comfort of passengers,
who will not be subject to the inconvenience
Of transfer TO other vessels. but will be Ia
ken through direct without change.
The tables Of the steamers are literally
supplied with the best the market affords.
Families travelling will find it to their ih-
terest TO take this line, as they will thereby
escape the danger and discomfort of d sea
route, and the fatigue of railroad travel.
On the 18th of December next. if tho
business of the line warrants it, the steam.
or WILLIAMS will Be put on the route, and
tri-weekly trips will be made. .p'
For freight or passage apply 10 WHIT
FORD, DILL & CO., New Berne, N. C.
f. DAVID WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR.
nov 21'65
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
ESTATE SALE.

ESTATE SALE.
TN pursuance to authority given mo by
IL Court Of Ordinaey, will sell on the
22st of December next, at the
DUTCHMAN's CREEK PLANTATION :.
Of John Harrison, senior, deceased, q lot Of
Horses. %"
..aI ,..s,...,I.a ~, .r Cattle
,. b, n.irU. .l and
Plantation Tools.
Also lot of "''aa.'
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE.
!, Al the same time, will be rented several
different ..
.a1 'E TRACKS OF LAND.
All the foregoing belonging to the estate
Of John Harrison, senior, decsased.
JOHN II. HARRISON, Admr.
nov 28'65-td
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
REooNsrRUcrtoN-Ao CARD.
TO the Editor of The MteUigenccr !.

In yonr issue OF this morning, YOU
have spoken Of my presence in Wash.
ington, and ofmy view of the political
situation, in terms which seem to re-
d 1Gire Of me afew explanatory words. I
herewith submit them
desire and labor for peace peace be.
tween our country and all Others peace
between North and South peace be.
tween white and black. We have had
enough of war and waste and havoc and
carnage, for at least century. Hence,
I have long labored, and still labor, for
true and lasting peace.
l can conceive no possible good to our
'country--to any country, to any sec.
ti2n, race, or class--that is likely to be
secured or promoted by alienation be.
tweenithe President and the Congress of
United States, On the contrary, it
seems to me that every peril that now
threatens us, every evil that now
weighs upon us, would be aggravated,
every good put at hazard, every hope
clouded if not blasted, by such ma.
ngn, untoward collision. a
L have come here to do whatever
can, however little that l"ay be, toward
avertins such a catastrophe. But | am
not as your paragraph would seem to
imply that / am. the advocate of any
especial plan OF reconstruction. I urge
only that the President and Congress
each respecting the others Constitution.
al prerogatives and personal convic.
tions, shall freely and truthlully confer,
discuss and consider, with profound
Difference for each others patriotism and
al earnest desire to agree on course of
action which they shall mutually deem
just and benefcent. let the problem of
reconstruction be approached from all
sides in this spirit, and feel sure that
abenign. solution will be speedily at
sained.
Our, difficulties are aggravated by the
fact that our opposition is essentially nov.
ell lean recall no parallel to it in hu.
man history. 1t is complicated by
questions affecting the natural rights Of
the Freedmen, and our moral obligation
to them as our humble allies in the late
momentous struggle. That we MAY
properly re.establish the I, Southern
States in all their original fights aud
liberties without sacrificing or hazarding
those of any portion of the American
people, is the earnest desire of
Yours; HORACE GREELYs
Washington, Dec. II, 1865.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21
C. Id. CARR q Co;

5.h. " Ds CAHSK ~ CO.;
NEALERS in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat
~ tings, Window Shades, Patent Step
.5' ALSO,
Tailor's Trimmings Of every variety, which
they offer to the trade at New York Jobbing
prices. 30 Broad ST., Charleston, 8. G.
dec 5'65-3mo.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-12-21

The grave Of Lord Palmerston in the
Statesman corner of Westminster
Abbey, has been temporarily covered
with pieces Of stone paving. pending
the construction of tablet and monu.
ment TO be erected to his memory.
The spot where the Premier lies is now
indicated by a piece Of cardboard, on
WHICH is the simple inscription-"Lord
Palmerstqn's Grave.