davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
REilEf IN TEN MINUTES.

HN IN y T IsFHWNII " 1T = y
arc unfaillHg w the Of Couens Come, AsfnsA.
BHoSeuris soar THsoAr lioAnssEsEsa nW"cptr
BnrArutSa, IscIrnSf CoSsuarfioS an nuHAars or
rms Lives They have taats Of medicine and any
child willtaks them Thousands have bssn restored to
health TIA, had before aespsisd. Testimony given in
hunreds u cases single relisresin snu1ks.
Ask for RryAhs phlmenlc tbs original and on
" genuine is stamped eRrgan" spuripns Kinds are
offered for sale twenty-five cents boa. sold IS all
Druggists JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
ly4i ~ Cortland street. New lett.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
sIR JAMES GLARKLs
FE.HALE PILLS


This invaluable medicine ia anang 10 the erge " all
those painful and daneerOss diseases Incident the f.
male constitution
II aydsret all sresH removes al obstruclions from
shaieyer aud brnss tls monthly period With
feguisrity
These Pills should not br taken By females that are
pregnant dulns the flLsf fHkEE MONTHS 40 they
sure 70 bring Miscarriage but Ateysry other time
and ia every other case tlny ARE per esiiy taie
In al cases q Nervous and PIMA Aaesens pain Ia
the iiaek and L4.nhs iea,iasA. Fatigue slight eaer
lion, ralpatateu ii Gle Hear. Lssness u spirits n.y.
leres, Sick neaiseAe Whites ard Al iht paiafa 81
oAacs occasioned by aisVfasfed system Ties f1ls Wi
ehret esfe wbch al other tJeshH aye laiisa.
Full directions va pAaipBrt arusnd each Aekaes phsE
should be- carefully PIE efv,d.
beg can ~ tgBt bottle. containing % pfa fost
nee ~ eneiuainR ~ aAa tnTes stanps aug agss
soldbJ All Dfuggists Sols Hltsd staies agent.
job MOHEs,
la ~ Cortland street New fofk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
G1ad n cwS
FOR THE UNfoEruNATE

Bells Specific Pills.
warranted ~ ~ f1 the srBKnS and sRNANKSr
IpEk Of all Diseases arising nom sexual
YOUTHFUL iNnlsoEEIION
Seminal Lass Nightly Enissbnt and Sensual Dreams /;
Gcnita. Physical aug NsSuns Debility. Impotence.
ulreI eeNuai Diseases Ne, &r,, Sc
No change Of Diet l. a.eessary
aud they be- used thont dtseiiun Iash boa con
.tainns 60 ps. itiyr YAK lsuLtAB s. yoa aaHsot get
thrn VI your druggist they viii BE- sent - a securely
sealed, posl paid, with fa Instructions, thai Insure n
cure, on receipt ~ the u,ones aud pamphlets Il s4
pages youth the 4ushees ant r.nt
rdy seat rr ~ ernts rpguii ed lot postage Address
Dr J, BE,As, Consulting Phl siciah
l.. q. Bax 50fg az broadway News York
Dealers eau BE- supplied by Dsinas BARNES Co. Whole
sale Agents Nov, ORR 3if
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
A CARD TO INyAIIDs.

Clergy man. while residing ii South AmeiIra
a. mi.sipntfy, Uncovered = satf and SIMPLE rem
edy or the Cure u Nervous Naakness Eatlg De-
cay D.seAses u fhe Udnay .hd semital Organ,
aul the wl lie train 0fdi-orarrs b., ngt 81 b bAne,
ful and YieInHs bits. GFrst nuutbou hnye been
already cured by dis noble remedy. paispiFd BY
des re TO bentni tie sfli eled and unfortunate.
viii send the recipe Of peptdng nnl using ihis
medicine, 10 scale epge upe foaul one wbo needs
Is, Free n Chqrg..
Please Hciose poet aid enyelote, addressed to
yourslL Address
JOSEPH r. tNMAN,
sfATtpS h, BistE lIowaI,
10 Ssp lux (Ity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14

ssfsa fmas'is - e. So e s. a., vhe
ssrssa4~ fsfsf t#r tm 50 #n
arsi, the PsAsa pemeSrAsy hAs gpas = .at y
80. bat devil sSm. -
IA & sttft Is .,,tsss tsrs fstFr tsiczess isily
than BE D maefsey ha. fsigpei logAty
I Fag 0sfaj.t 81. tsty Il Easiafy i'asui have a.
ely ilsoet hs slep.s ofthsir Fttos u voT,hjp
! ucs Ell, shieh vrRhs ever SO To-, aga hss
/ be anest tote 81 AHy b ihis fecign.
8 o So visa pntlrtTs, sell kuepn fag many
wears - . eettf5a-fsr % bisr-fs periodicals aA-
4er the Rsa.s u kass bk. aNa ~ BnskQa
"a he sih II Nov, in Hesiitgte cfrausianer-.
eayiug no eiae fo his relatives n ~ Hde. lie
as i,orn Is Bglstul. Eag ap4. aad = bslpwd ~
/ aaye pafep,s stai tesi8lhg thgte Mr fhiHps
sssed tbe ssmmgr 8 isFi ia this ulsge, sid
sas one u ,he 6'si eostiituters q the JouaNaL
The third Anusal Meyiing II the lebhiug oa
J 0eauty Sabbath seh0u U6lsa. VS. heid IA h.,st
Arlington ocl -. lata, Ia ,as Aetba4tai Ji,uf,h
I he aavstins wts etiis4 tooideg q ils rrsiueei.
i { Nbtc, n fee sud sppropu4ge iesaatAs
Prayrr vas ea,rei ~ re, ! Isosef, u he,,h
Bennington Tue minuies 81 iae last mevt,ns
we're read ~ the Recording srer,iay, The
Treasurer read h,s reu0r, paicu accepted.
and ioiluws
r. cusHMAN, "a
Oct e, 1864, To cash iio,u .aie rtas'r, : IS
CuliscuOu AZ ANAL a,rvl z, ~
NOV 80 /" oash iDn Baptas e,o'no ~
i, - M.eel,,. n
Dee. c, +" cash fr.m Union . sauds :. 90
" SunderI'a ~
5, Baplis " f,c'. PA "
cons'l 4OO
+" 70. '"Rulert. 5 Us
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
EXECUrION Ga WIRz.

After an unsuccessful ntltmpt at suicide Hen
cry Nirz, who was immediately concerned in The
murder Of iorty-hve / huus aud Union prisoners at
Andei sonyiIles suffered the death pena IT, lie
persisted Ia declaring his Innocence 10 The last
aud sail II there was any such Thug as n spirit
coming back to earth, he would return to haunt
his pers,cl,ols,
Tie story Of the Andersnnsile horrors reads
like i chapter from the history Of an aye fir bac
IN the worlds civilization Tue American teo-
pie Sould have been urjuI 10 theuls, Ives, liai
they LET such record pas. INFO history withou,
aidins 10 II the waning Of punishment 10
have suffered UGH cline on The p.u Of the
South 10 lave goue without punishment would
have shown M insensbiiity 10 the aim, If justice
AMI idea II the responsibility men hardly
less erinin |. on tbs ptrt o. b. SoFth
A lev nouths ago ne succevlel Ia banging.
though not without some priests on the part IT
the humtne portion 81 community r)me irsespon.
sible ns>tszius, sh1 took ii upon themselves ~
make WAY with the Pnsi ielt We have now exeslt
Ell ~ officer il tie Confederate service. who wns
siiling 70 take the responsibility oil carrying out
the most criminal part Of his masters policy, aud
faithfully obeYel his Instructions Let us now
20 one siep farhsr. and execute tie penalty Of
broken law upon him sho was the prime mover
in the great crime Of rebellion, to which q these
Advocate General declared that Wirr vas but
willing tool ia the hlnls II Davis II the Pre-i
dent believes ths be cannol al, CT executing Wrz,
negleci 10 lii part IA bringing Da,is to justice.
hsw YoRK AKE NFW JEasEY The recent
eleciiDus 10 New York aud New Jersey have re-
suliel 10 giofivus triumph for the Unien pa y
la New York. the Unionirts have gtesily iaereas-
Ell the ~ jsrit by which Gov Feniou was elect
ei; sud IA New Jersey. they base overcome fhe
large Dcmocr4iic pfepanderanoa I the last elect
ton, AID chosen their ticket - a handsome ma
] riy IN the latter State. tbs victory secures
the election u a Republican Senator, nd the
passage q The Constitutional Amendment
THIS victory decides the fate u ptlifie4l parties
Tor many years 10 came. The Democrats organ.
izniau has met is Waterloo deieat From the
effects u this lat disaster Il can never recover
The Auercan people have recorded their verdict
upon the Questions u tbe eTa that Is past, aud
hste determined what shall lie the euuf rolling
prpciq lee a The era that = 70 come. Locking
back upon The tarrars Il Nar atsl f1tWard 10 the
prnspetity q pesae ihev base pronguaeed the
Democratic parts gafsihfal o is trust IL The
past asd unworthy ~ eonhienee Is me fot0fs.
hhen be Erencb monarch vs. defeated aBd
cAptarei, be kslt, tAl q lost save honor -
Bus re disaster l. the Democracy is even Wsrss5
g hiss cot only oct is battle. BET i's hoaor Il
fughi uhisr false e9lors' ani is nos e1psrisne-
"a beth rs -hszre e 1s'aef ana tbs shsme &
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
u Strength TO the Weak
Ds iOGfH TO TaEiGED! !
HEDh CEN H.,
~ RLJENEHArOR

LIFE Mum ron
Tbl. propagation {. aaeiuaiet as ilsjnsevilof
and EsstefsT 81 aslsa - lnfti fnssiieua.
Ths AGED sAS,iid BE- certain ~ ~ l. the BtaErsHs
hDiisehald god. inasniuek II y 81 fEhas9 lhsHu
yaatbful ~ keiins sad "a strength. and enable them
~ fire gRer again The days Il tbsiF pristine j8g Is
nas only exhiAra,es bot sifeBglhrns aBd u really
as infsiaabis blsssing fslreia4 - those ~ bsvs
ieeH fealera - condition ~ ssrvliiiY seif abuse
haisfsffnH - seslinAry sieknsss 30 matter shat
tat cause y the lmPtsue, - any hapiHB uFgap
isis spisFb pupsrasiea piil fesesse Ga snses -
d5aes asd faFever
lsIoTxRESE
Cares impsgshe2. Geuefal Dsi8ifg NeFfsas ~
Feeitys Dss&ss., 49, DrHsf ssips. Hss ef APs sita
lsN sgamtl 8saiaessslI ~ lsfes IS n jsas'ass,a
inlhesilily Ashfa fnfaiaBFc. kHsasie lgE haul
In n&s a slet nNLgsntft d, plt8ssaht . A9YEt
1fSff rroh fHE afef9rs sis1tA 80 =. b. sfs
fa Anv way frasttated Isl nerVsBs disabilities are
earnestly .Ariss g. rers sass = ttis tness rassl,
isat SID uaeaasiifa pfe}afs'ios
Fer0us = b., d iufrasfnas, kaFe hs3 fhrif NATs
UEAL fl1DH si $50 sf.as'g ss'i pssaissest
IsIoKIiIGN H..
TIE FKEEI.Etls i.tSGt ~, ~ DlsPAGiFgG
81 al ID sfl4aa stk fsts laai.e sstBrfy skYssk
Il uli - ssrnG iatuiff aiuefsbt frn so stbsi sfs
Ii.l.s - y. p Efvss
~ Fe4satass lisis far5ssrasiaa q iavalHA6e IL
Hssyeas sssateaase y ail sinsis. - f aam rsAbs.
tsf wsfissl stFrs 81 r iFA syaGssfai iisfHaafass
81 = aisfa tftft t5Fie 90 SO stfr Relies lh ~
igsta rHht4a de- -. ifi# lFDisleaee ia
~ si4A aA3 taAlsN blsrefsss fafeetf.
"a DssH ~ 3sit.f v rii gsiilss ~ a. ssla
- ilrsssaFf saffsH
sssf " aFrsss ssl sbsft b aa1resgss ~
nrfeitsGs illllfEa TX
rnpneIsfs ID.
q tsaiss srr,f. Asw foft So
fEs.s sefPtff 2 - Hsefg : g. h.,sr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
IIorsg.

Passed--H hili III amendment of &C: re
laluts 10 le 81 county clerks. Fixing i
taiif Of fcrs II btli IL amrudm-n. 81
see 2 eh As of 2 :, relating 10 probate
courts.
Reports by EN- on az icnl,ure. in
favy u bill TO prevent deterioration in
thr value Of lands third radng REFUSED.
Turing national baats--lhe bill pro
ridntg TO- taxing stock Of national bank
log as.o -inuoas. was taken up, on motion
81 Alf Barlow who moved 4 strike out al
after Sue enaciing clause ard inserting 4
substitute bili, Cr qairing listers 70 SCI at
bank stock, n4iionai or State, n the grand
list, and directing collectors 70 proceed 10
colieci the tax thereon. the state IL de-
feni all suits ilas miglt be brought
ueaiasi ssid collectors i,y reason a col
lreting flie Tax osi rational banking sock I
lhe amendment WAS lost, and tbs bill was
passed
From he senate 40 bill extending the
Toress q tras est ~ village corpgrsners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
Wednesday, Nov. s
ArrEpNoo>- saSA1E

Ryoysi- Bl Mr Iali, tor Judiciary
coW. BAH relating 70 applsl' in cfiAnai
cases bird readng oderrd, Also, q
t,ll Felasang 70 douer aud bosnesieaa /;
passed. Also. bill % provide Tor Tie
; ymsas u cosas before lhs probate court
n ssgiAin easrs; passed Alto i blll to
legsite tie grand lil e tbe town 81 Sun
dsri@nd iof 1865 passed. u Mr Reel,
ior is3ieiAry e0m. pr eposals Of amend
meta 70 b bill extending tie powet Of Ia
~-Ft.sf-8 v'iisg-s rns seaeHd nea'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
AN lNeHKAsiNe phNANp.--No srisis has tvsr
wan mpfe general ard ltstiug favuF ihap
PLANTATION RtFIEEs

PLANTATION III fikEa
4 10 GsAnbd 90 cm tlum iadles, eiefF5iucn
meretsn :. e., b eel t.e
lie .utp le tu4 If bottle i tAc pNteilec VI
i.rrsett - ihe.g NeFih aIA suPcIarfv
Fa Dyspepsia a5e ttv ~ ~ Dad 8Faih.falu
ia The Sltr Hact npa sti0tj, ns,rta SITTER lat
ing lieasashe, cbI iiHils &t, Ne tuHa tptiS rec
omncnd tie iL,NrA1IpS bil1lLh.
hes are the p.rsstnsst Iuuic ever taken. No
change IS III q Is Wqntfcd whiie nsnr hem hN
al TIE ruod, O alitt gnsd ,fw uinHeb euiyes
lie eiod cileti,al PLANTATION Bitttus sre seen
upot uakiug tHe iysi tral ssrA tea boitlts ol.
ten leave tie Wvf. i}ng.tlt soAud aba heHry,
FnaM tiEAD 70 ftur.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
PECIAL NOTICE S.

A ADONIBAH LODGE, y. a A. w.. Neat
"a rfsa!ar tgHsmBa.gailga 1LaFsazl Lfsnlng.
~ November 80 issa
. i q EGGLEsTOs. seeretssy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
EVENING HOUSE.

Resolutions introduced by Mr. Pease
ni Charlotte, directing the com on way
aud means 10 impure ana re- ort whether
any acton Of the Legislature is necessary
IL regard 10 taxing railroad stock owned
by persons not residing in the state;
adopted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14

81 fsslaf srfssf Aew foft 81
rrs., soFPnfa = 10 fisufg s a.. hsi.r.
IA fvrasfa
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-06

tribunals towhich our people can appeal
for the enforcement Of right or the re-.
dress Of wrong-snd it i'd obviously very
expedient that at an early day civil gov
eminent should be reinstated in the exer.
else of its regular functions, and the peo,
pie allowed and induced to engage as
formerly in their peaceful pursuits, and
avocations, under the protection of es-
tablished laws. Be it therefore, ...
Resolved, BY the citizens of Aiken,
and the surrounding vicinity, that we
now recognize the Constitution Of the
United States and all laws made in pur-
suance thereof, as the supreme law of
the land, and hereby express our willing
ness to submit to the authority as such
freely acknowledging that we owe to
the government which protects us the
correlatiye duty of obedience.
Resolocd, That in the existing unset
tied condition of the country, the peace
and good order of society, as we'll las our
present and future happiness and welfare,
alike require that the authority of civil
government should be re.establshed at
the earliest period--and we would, there.
fore, respectfully petition that initiatory
steps be at once taken by the Govern
ment of the United States to reorganize,
as heretofore, the framework of Govern
ment in theSfnll exercise of its regular
functions, lei Sistive, executive, and judi
cial, within he limits Of South Caro-,
lima.
Resolrea, fThat copy of the aforesaid
preamble and resolutions, signed by the
Chairman and coumtersigned by the Sec
retary, be transmitted to Brig. Gen. Mol.
lineux, in command ofthis District, with
the request that the same be forwarded
to the President Of the United States.
Resolued That the thanks of this meet
ing be rendered Brig. Gen. Molineux,
for his unifpfh courtesy, shown the peo-
pie of this place since he has been in
command of ofthis District Ss
The sens bf the meeting being taken,
the PreamUl 9 and Resolutions as submit.
ted, were unanimously adopted.
On motion of Mr.. B. T. Rogers it was
-ResolueR, That copy of the proceed
ings of this meeting be sent to tho Au.
gusta papers for publication.
On motion the meeting adjurned.
EDWARD SMITH, Chm.
"A. SYDNEY SMITH, Sec'y.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-06

tdow'of The ianer room is, of course, the
embrasufe of the easement looking out
at the broad moat of the fort, and be.
yond tia linelof sentinels observe the
embrasure. The prisoner is provided
with food from that prepared for the
guard furnishing the above details. He
has as much in quantity ms he pleases,
but no other rations than those of the
soldiers, whose presence testifes to him
the power Of the government he has so
long defed. He is in continualuninter-
rupted silence. 1t he makes request,
It's written down and forwarded to the
military commandant who returns u
brief answer in writing, granting or
denying the favor He is furnished with
a Bible, and with that only, and thus for
the time at least. he is left in solemn
communion with his conscience and his
God. ta
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-06
The Meeting in Aiken, s. G.
AIKEN, S. O., June 27th, 1865.

In pursuance Of o call, public meet.
ing of the citizens Of Aiken, s. G. and its
vicinity, was this day cokyened at the
Town Hall Upon motion Of Mr.. o. j.
Chafee, Edward Smith, Esq, was called
to the Chair, and a.. Sydney Smith ap.
pointed Secretary.
aOn taking his seat the Chairman sta
ted that the object ofthe meeting was for
the constellation Of the present political
condition Of the people Of sonth Caro-.
lima, and to take, snch action as would
tend to ameliorate that condition.
on motion Of a, j. Salinas Esa., the,
Chair appointed a committee of Ave to
araG Preamble and Resolutions, expires.
siye of The sense Of the meeting. ,8I
The committee consisting of dessrs.
a. y. Salinas, o. j. ,Cbafse, E. j. C.
Wood, 4, r. EkAeston and ID. r w
Johnston. submit 1 sbrough their Chair
man the following ~ isls
- WHEREAS The ahthofity Of the
United States government Is now re-.
established withinth limits Of Sonth
.Caroltna; and Whereas the military, de.
paftinent constitute at present the only
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-06
The Presidents Proclamation.

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
Whereas, by the proclamation of the
President of the l l5th and 9th of April,
1851, blockade of certain ports of the
United States was set on foot but,
whereas, the reasons for that measure
have ceased to exist:
Now, therefore. be it known, that /,
Andrew Johnson, President of the Uni:
ted States, do hereby declare and pro.
claim the blockade aforesaid to be re.
scinded asto all the ports aforesaid, in,
Guiding that of Galveston and ouher
ports west of the Mississippi river,
which ports will be open to foreign
commerce on the first of July next, on
the terms and conditions set forth in my
proclamation of the 22d of May last. It
is to be understood, however, that the
blockade thus rescinded was an interna.
tional measure for the purpose of pro.
tectlng the sovereign rights of the Uni
ed States. The greater or, t he less sub.
version of the civil authority in the re.
g'on to which it applied, and the i'm.
practicability ofat once restoring that in
due efficiency may for sen son make it
advisable to employ the army and navy
Of the United States towards carrying
the laws into effect aherever such EN-.
plovment may b neps ary.
In testim9AX sISalpf I have here
unto set mn sd caused the seal of
the United aieSt 10 be affixed.
Done at th of Washin,gton, this
23d da. 9sine, in the year of our
Lord ong kesyisand eight hun dred and
sixty,iFe And of the independence of
.@ the FuAjeed States Of America tho
= eigthty.ninth. 05
p N,s .Hst .i' ANDREW JOHNSON.
4 BY the President ia &
w. HUNTER. Acting Ssct'y of State. .
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-06


The New York Commercial says that
the terms on which the whole Southern
army surrendered were those prescribed
byGRANrto LEE, and the Government
being party to these stipula,ions, we
''do not suppose Gen. LEE or any of his
; soldiers can be arrested without Viola
'ting solemn compact, and our national
faith and honor. They would not have
surrendered in anticipation of an arrest
sand trial for treason. IF the terms Of
agreement are repudiated, the insurgents
will,regard themselves as relieved from
their obligations and again raise the
standard ofrebellicn. The case of NEY'
and the Bourbons Of France is cited as a
parallel. a@, :
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-06
Manly; Sentiments.

We commend to our readers the fol-
lowing extract from the speech Of Judge
CHARLES j. JENKINS, chairman of a
Union and Reconstruction meeting held
in Augusta, Ga. fha gath ult. We
agree with GEO Mat we ought
to consider oui sset conquered,
but ,overpowey
tfYou will MOI sessary, or be-
coming, to prosI 5atselves as at
the footstool Of Sgb@er. An autocrat
might demand this humiliation of rebel.
!lious subjects, who hsa s4sisted his au.
thority; but surely, SsNaBA free gov,
ernment, after even des bud, origina-
ting in antagonistic theories, frank.
dignifed and graceful yielding Of the
contest, should be satisfactory to the
powers that be. AS you will speak
without mental reservations, so, | am
persuaded you will leschew abiect cring.,
ing or servile adulation. YourtreAclves
will be the utterances cf men beL5sn in.
fight by overwhelming numbers, at rot
debased in spirit; Of men as .uthful,
and as reliable in peace, as t&y are
valiant in -utterances fitlNlddress.
ed to men, and to authoriE Eco,, who
spnrning sycophany, would al ieciate q
becoming self respect, and manly bear
ing, as an earnest Of sincerity, and a
guaranty ofabidng peace"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-06
From the Columbia Phoenix. ]
Public Meeting in Laurens.
LAURENs q. H., June 81, 1868

In pursuance of previous notice, a
highly respectable meeting of the citi.
zens of Laurens District was held this
day at IL NJ, to take into consideration
the State Of the country.
On motion of j. Ward Motto, c. p.
Sullivan, Esq, was called to tho chair,
and A.C. McGillivray was requested to
act as Secretary.
The Chairman having briefly stated
the objects Of the meeting, j. Ward
Motto, Esq, moved that a committee of
three be appointed to draft resolutions
declaratory of the sense Of the meeting.
Upon which the following committee
was appointed j. Ward Motto, H.
G. Young, W. D. Symptom, Esqrs., who
reported the following:
RESOLVED, That inasmuch as the late
war between the States of the North
and the States of the South has termina.
ted unfavorablY to the Southern States,
we deem it to be the duty of the people
of the South to accept and to acquiesce
in the result, and to submit in good faith
to the authority of the United States
Government.
Resolved, That we earnestly desire
the restoration of law and order, and the
return of our people to their accustomed
peaceable pursuits and to this end, we,
the citizens of Laurens here assembled,
respectfully request His ExceAency,
President Johnson, to take such steps as
may be necessary for the re.establish.
ment of the State and Federal civil au.
thorities in our midst by providing for
the organization of the State and its re-
turn to its former position as a member
ofthe United States Government under
the provisions of the Federal Constitu-
tion, at as early day practicable.
Resolved That Committee of ---
be appainsa& by the chair to make
knoNR hls our action, to the Federal
authplseips nd to cooperate for this
purposeswith snch other committees as
have been appointed by other portions
of the people of this State, assembled as
we have in their previous assemblies.
The resolutions having been read by
the chair, were unanimously adopted
Mr.. A. McCarley moved that five be
the number of the committee proposed
in the third resolution. Adopted
When the chair appointed the follow
ing as the committee Rev. Ferdinand
Jacobs, s. R. Todd, Esq, j. Ward
Motto, ESQ, Alex. McCarley. ESQ and
DR.. j. W. Simpson.
On motion of.Mr. j. P. Hoyt, it was
resolved that the name,of the presiding
officer of this meeting be added to the
committee as chairman of the same.
Dr. j. w. Simpson moved that the
proceedings of this meeting be published
in one or more papers of the State.
Adopted.
After which the meeting adjourned.
@. p. Sullivan, Chm.
a. @. MCGILLIvRAY, Seo'y.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-06
r REcoNsrRUorroN IN sourn CAn,

= REcoNsrRUorIoNla SouTn CARROLL
NA.-This State, having been the first
and the most rampant in rebellion, will
probably be the last to receive the bene.
6ts Of Reconstruction. M the other
Southern States will, in a short time, be
under civil rule again, while South Caro-.
lima WILDE suffered to be under proba-
tion q year or SO before she can be re-
lieyed of military domination, THAT
is the proper Government for her at the
present time foritisia q question wheth.
er sufficient number ofloyal and trust
worthy white natives eau be found in
the State to fill Che civil Offices. There
fore the Palmetto State win probably
bayeto, be content for the present with
lnilitary rule. Gen. Quincy, we un.
aasrstapa, makes a very good military
Post commander. ,ii,e
Nev York Herald, June %.