The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-07-19


President--indeed, tliis unity, in our
opinion, would be much more certainly
Secured by absentng ourselves from the
Conyention than by being represented
Lynehbury Pa Nees. au.fr rea-.. .a
NATIONAL UNION CoNvENTIoN.-
Hcrea9outs nobody seems par;
ticu(arly interested IN the matter. We
have been. so bothered with reconstrns.t
tioh, oaLhs' of all sorts, constitutional
amendments &C., that we aremthe state
as, to getting back into the Union,
| o.. the boy in the story which used TO be
SO great favorite with the stump speak.
ers 1t is something like this:
In the days when the first emigts..
ton was setting strongly towards 1sssssas,
a traveller out w est came across a
wagon broken down in;he road, by the
side Of which sat u half.grown boy cry.
ing as if his heart would break, What's
the matter my, son?' said the traveller
matter enough" answered the boy !;
"don't You see the wagons broke down
and the mules is strayed of, and sister
Sal she's strayed off too, and the little
children ain't got nothing to eat and
dads back yonler at the grocery play.
N poker, thrip ante, and mammy's
drunk, and Pve lost my jack knife, and
l'lon't care centifI never get to Texas!
-Washington, (Ga Gazette. '''' |.'.
| On the. whole we hail this movement
AS favorable omen, in that it shows a
disposition on The part of considerable
party in the North to accord to us our,
rights, yet unless something more cx.s
nictily in accordance with the, consttu,
tional demands of the South should be
presented on their part, we choose rather
TO endure the ills we know, than to fly
10 others that we know not of"
At all events it is not advisable to
embrace too hastily the rstoverture from
an unorganized party in that section.
Before it will materially affect our inter.
ests, AN opportunity will be afforded for
some OF the most conservative men ~ of
the Northtoexpress their ideas on thes sub.
ject' without whose approval any move.
mentin this direction mpst prove futile
and abortiye.. Therefote, let the South
wall, and not compromise her dignity by
undue precipitancy Of action IN so mo.
mcntons a ma tier, and in any event let
the South be unanimous in action. We
llaye no strength to waste in chickering's
aud divisions among ourselves Gov.
tn9ton GD Enterprise.
%
A little selfconstitnted clique Of politi.
Clans al, wv ashiagtor, who. exc out their
liymgs by Government patronage, have
inaugnrated National Union" party.
They have recently gotten, onta "call
for a National Convention Ito meet in
Philadelphia, about the middle of An.
gust-doe star time The "principlcs"
upon which the Convention is to uiiite,
seem to have been rapped out by some
female medium Of " table.tipping circle.
who had been taking too much of the
spirits called Bourbon! They are inco'
herent, mnddled, and full of babbe The
call is signed by men Of the stamp of
Cowau, of Pennsylvania, Browning, Of
Illinois, and Doolitt!e,s of Wisconsin,
Black Republicans who are getting
ashamed of their party, 5or deserting it
for otherreasons. In this "call," we have
but one respectable thing, and that is
the name of United States Senator Hen.
bricks, of Indianaa He ydoes not sign
tho call, bnt recommends the holding
ofthe Convertionl" So do we. Let,
Black Republicans Of fthes trimming kind
attendit, and work up. ifthsy can,,a
split in that party. But we lsepgs S.B.
democrat wgl take part in IT,, III ME I
none7can, without quitting tha mo-,
cratic party.2New Yorl BSeealan s
Journal. N@'t
<a,G41&Is.S-sS SkEa 44asENS.
BIsMARR AND THE PaUssiAN Dgpurf.s ~
From aprivate letter received by friend
from his father I'm Sneiof thSiafgSst cities
Of Poosep, We ere, ,psEpittea the following OF
tract: 1.-THE King Is too much Of a soldier,
TO Butt us, On The 25th OF Jnne ye have