The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-28
Lspecmito TO tie New Yoyk News.
A New Proclamation by the resident,

W <N'9sA'Np'SN%' -
II have authority, in which repose
the utmost confidence, for assertingt that,
another amnesty proclamation will soon,
be issued by President Johnson, The
manliness with which the Southern peo
pie have submitted to the conditions i'm.
posed OH them by the fortunes Of war;
as well as the condition of that section,
has decided the President on issuing an.
other amnesty proclamation, broad and
generous in its provisions. Hc knows
the people of the South, and is satisfied
that they will act in good faith with the
Federal Government. This is also ren
ierea necessary by the vast number of
petitions for pardon, which have accumu'
lated to that extent that it would re.
quire years TO examine them. 1t is
probable, too, that it willhave been has
tened, to some extent, by threats ofim
peachment. by the Radicals; for Andrew
Johnson, when angered, is not only ob
stinatc, but dogmatic. He hates seccs.
sion, but has contempt for the 5Abcli
tionists.
The change in the policy as to aban.
doned LANDS, out of which the agents of
the Freedmens Bureau expected to
make fortunes, was bomb slcA into the
Radical camp. 1t was scheme for
gigantic plumber, and so soon as the
President was informed of its practical
working he caused to beissucd the order
which restores property TO its lawful
'owners There can he no confscati6n
without due process OF law. The Presi-
dent stands by the Constitution.
The Radicals of tie Butler. Wilson
school, who thought they could mould
Andrew Johnson to their bold, bad
schemes. are bitter aud reyengoinl over
their discontinue. They will wagc
war relentless on the Executive, but the
people will sustain him in, all the meas
ures which will produce complete resto.
ration, and consequently the earliest
prosperity.
a short time after the death. of An
drew Jackson, Senator Corwin and
friend who were riding together ina
stage coach, fell into conversation con.
ccrning the Hero oftbc Hermitage, and
after speaking Of the Generals nndomita.
bic perseverance, Corwin's friend asked
him.. eff he thought the General was in
Heaven Il don't know" said Tom,
his marked countenanco relaxing at tho
conception oftli joke, 81 don't know,
but if the General made up his mind to
go 10 Heaven, all----could not prevent
him"
Mr. DAVIS TRIAL.-The CINCINNATI
Gazette learns on reliable authority that
the reports circulated blythe Eastern
press relative to the speedy trial of JET.
terson Davis and GEief Justice Chase's,
connection with it are unfoundcd. it,
says the Chief Justice has very properly.
declined all conference on the subieci,.
and 1t is not at all likely that he
will hold any court in Virginia or North
Carolina until after Congress shall hayo
had an opportunity Of legislating in re.
gard to the circnits in the rebel States
TREAsuRY DECIsloN. - The Secreta.
ry of the Treasury has decided, in the
case of the recently appointed Collector
OF Customs at Georgetown, S. C.,--wllo
conld not take The prescribed oath in
consequences of having participated in
tie rebellion--that lie and similar ap.
pointees may perform the duties ofihe
Office without pay until Congress Assem-.
bles, they running the risk of Congress
providing for tic payment of.their sala.
ries. s.--Ncy Ywk Herald.
-4-I--I----e - s----t,--s f''
CnopslE LOUISIANA The New,Or-
leans Pscayane, says 1t is, a cruel mocke.
ry to ors;presslan expectation that any of
the great staples Of the State will soon
be produced on . scale approxImating to
the production Of the year before tic,
war. The man who expects within the
next twenty-five ), rs to sec 400, 600
hogsheads of sugar and 100000 bales of
cotton produced in Louisiana. under the,
d