The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-10-25

who elected hlm, he is doubtless ready
to punish and prescribe them by eleva-
ting and strengthening the rebels.
Slpnld he decide upon, this outrage, the
Police Commissioners, hacked by,, May
or Chapman and the, Radical loyalias
ofthe State, will refuse to surrender
their trusts. At tins juncturo the rebels
claim to have lfe promise of Andrew
johnson to employ force to. pnt down
the Union men and give the State to
the traitors. We do not believe thas
either Swami or Johnson will have the
hardlhood to perfect this crownlpg out,
rage, though the indications that point
to it are numerous. Bat should this
belief be disappointed by the result
there will be but one remedy left. and
thai is for the Maryland patriots to alp
peal TO he people OF the North to keep
open he gateway to the capital Of ,,he
Republic. They responded to similar
call in 1861, and will not be backward
IN 1860. The E'cling in Baltimore yes,
terday was intense. The Radicals were
firm. quiet hut, wholly resolved. They
hsvr possession Of the field and intend
to keep it at all hazards. They will
never yield it to rebels and traitors.
The plot Of these latter arc hardly con-
ctaled, and their exuliation proves that
tn" revolutionary policy in the celebra-
ted Ledger dispatch is carefully cherished
and only requires fitting opportunity,
TO be announced and perfected. That
policy is daily advocated by the organs
OF Thomas Swami, the Baltimore Ga
seae, as it by such 1Copperhcad papers,
as the Chicago Times Though the
dispatch semitic TIE Ledger has been
denied, the revolutionary policy it re-
commcnds has never been rcpudiatrtl by
the man who dcnounces the Congress Of
the United States as illegal and uncon
stitllional. The Maryland patriots are
-r,S's; .,srefore. in calling npomihe 10y, !.
al mlllionsTot the Northlto prepare TO,
come to their rescne when the attempt
is made togIve them specimen of it's
opprcssi~ns and cruelties. They are,
t'illy competent to take care Of them,
selves against all the rebels and traitors
around tkem;Sbnt If it IS resolved to
employ force to help these rebels and
traitors into contfol, but ,'one remedy. is
LETT aid that is aminvocationto the peo.
pie OF the country. mlaa ,4,i ~ aa
A MAN TREED BY A DEER,--Mr.,
Newman, OF this District, while on his
way 10 Chesterfield. Court, found a. man
up tree near the road ), en- gerlv watched
and guarded by n large wild7bnclt, with
a formidable head of antlcrs and being
warned beforehe had attracted the no
llcc of the ANIMAL rodeito a neighborine i
house, borrowed a gun and kilIedit. He |
learned from The prisoner, tbatithe deer
had been slightly wounded by p,rtv
OF huntsmen, and pursued by dogs till it.
had become quite Girions, and having
escaped. was lying down behind log,
when he discovered it and stole mp with
view to catch h. But. observing It's
iiEge Size, and the keenness of its horns
n.A !, courage failed him, and he was ma
N''S Retreat when The enragpd animal
PercYyctl him and rushed after him
paf'.NSlvlng him lime to escape by
cnmmN He had heen in duress about
Two non before Mr.. Newman's arri
val'--7 %Sdea Journal.
AT the Nustrial Exhibition in the
.hagrie9,.IiaaHall, .a Islington, London,