The tri-weekly news. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, May 30, 1865, Image 2
TUESDAY MOlNI . Y
'Pig Captufe Of anon $*
Very interesting atticular; the
capture.of JEPFRusoN DAviS bave been
received and will be published in our nekt.
Papers containing th-particulars can be
had at our offie and froni out news-boje
on the street. Price, five cents, in coin,
or ten cents in greenbacks.
We surreuder our coluts this morn.
ing to extracts from other papers, as we
have no news upon which to editorialize.
The quotations for gold in New York
on tale 16th inst., as we learn by
the HIerald of the 17th, opened at 1311
and closed at 130} at 5 p. To., and 130f
at night.
A Washington correspondent, writing
under date of the 8th inst., to the Phila
delphia Inquirer, in regard to the assas.
sination of President LINCoLN says those
"who sympathise with the rebellion, and
who are trying to screen the rebels from
the wrath to come, will find that the
charge of Secretary Stanton, that Davis,
Tucker & Co., plotted, iiutigated and
paid for this murder, is true. There is
evidence, documentary and otherwise,
.fastening its origin in Canada, and its
sanction by Davis, evidence that wil
hang him if over brought to trin."
From the Charlotte Bulldin of the
27th inst., we gather the following ex
tracts :
"Ciors, LAnoa, &c.-We have ta
ken considerable pains to obtaint acou
rate information on these important sub
. jects, and rejoice that we are able to as
sure our readers that the prospect4 fro
much more favorable t,han we had sup
posed. Most of the farm hands in thi
region still re'main at their -usual occu
pption, the corn crops look wel, ther son
son is fine; and the prospect now is, tha
the entire, crop. will . bo.,worked, ,Th
loss of labor, occazioned by soine leavin
home, can be more than supplied by r<
- turned Confederate soldiers, who ar
anxious to obtain work on.very reasor
able terms.
",We hope our farmers will hire thes
in all cases when they need help. The
are more inaustrious, intelligent, and ca
do from one-third more thtwice as muc
work-as a negro.
"Tie wheat and oat crop, we regr
to, add is generally rather poor. No co
ton or tobacco planted."
"GR.NnACzs WANTz.-At pre
ent the great need in this community
money. We have a little cotton ar
s9me tdbacco, ant, we sIip'ose, the:
are peoplo in','heorI wh' hav gree
- baks,: whici they eolod be .,Ullir
to pxchango for our cominodities; i
deed, we have heard it hinted .that .'
venerable DTicle Samuel has lately a
quired a fondnuess for such afi artibe.
there is any truth in this, and he w
send %an agetht -upour was we think
.would he pleaedd with the regnlt.
"Will not Col. Heaton do somnethii
for uin thia~ regard."
"We understand-that Mr. Ratchfoi
. - a mierchant'of Yorkville, was here
Tihursday, and appglia to the,;nilita
aufthorities for at in restoring order
York District. Ho represents the wh<
country as ini a state of anarchy, no r
peet whajtever being paid to proper
n'd the peaceable' citizens being unl
to protect themselves.
From the Notth.
* The "sititation" article of the N
York I~era#l saya :
* "Further interesting aceounts of
silly war excitement~ and gmconiade
iig' indalged in by tile wNet of
Migsissipps, in 1~irby . itifs depi
tuent were broughb (osue bya the af~e
ship mrcol., which arriiodh*dl yesi
* q~yftd[ Havetna .on' thin 1Otl-1I
- slu O a a t i % 0 , w r i
at Havana frpm Qdatour on the
* insta'nt and. theot steamship )mog)
from the agse place, with. one thoug
in og fdi dts)er u et
Misssipparpal
Old sterling rice, ofE Iiisburi, and
of.Arkla eboth
ive and in'.es.
New Orle4 states,
thdt - onal expe itistsary foro"
isi d for operatd6A agalist
the rebels in Texas.
An advertisement appehrs in the Ra
leigh (N. C. Standard, signed by Gen
eral Hlalleck, comniandin at Richmond,
offering, by ordt' of the Setetaf 'of
Wttr, a reward of twenty-five thousand
dollars for the arrest and delivery for
trial of'William Smith, late rebel Gover
nor of Virginia.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
On the 16th a negro got into a
street car in Philadelphia and refised all
entreaties to leave it. 'The oonduotor of
the car, fearful of beling finied for ejecting
him, as was'don. by one of the judges
of-one of'the courts in a similar ease,
ran the car off the track, detached the
horses and lef\ coloro' to occupy the car
all by himself. The colored pnan still
firnily maintained his position in the car,
having spent the night there. -The con
ductor looks upon i he part ho enacted
in the affair as a splendid piece of strat
tegy. The matter creates quite a sen
sation in the neighborhood where the
car was standing, and crowds of sympa
thizers fldeked round tie colored man.
JEFF. DAVIS LOSIS HIS SPEY(E.
Colonel Clark, of the rebel army, who
was captured by one of our scouting
parlies while endeavoring to escape from
Richmond on one of the last trains from
the doomed city, asserts that lie was in
cherge of all the. specie which was re.
moved from Richmond; that when his
train broke down and lie found it impos
sible to get it on the track and off again,
and seeing owr forces approaching, i ht
ordered it set op-fire, and that all his of
forts to save the speci-e was unavailing
that the soldiers broke open. the ke
and, amid the excitement and tumult
soldiers and 6itizens appropriated al
there was. 1H ('aeserts thst -l Igowl
'that no -other Amounts of hpecio not it
the pockets of its owners were takei
s from Richmond, and this lot was all sto
len. He states further that the amoun
C has been Vastly over estiinsted, and oon
firms thtt tattment heretofore made b:
e General Grant, that it amounted only t
about two hundred thousand dollars.
Colonel' Clark was an old regular arm;
e officer previous to the breaking out
war, and is a near relative of one of o1
most distinguished naval officers, to whor
lie communicated the above statementi
Y He is Still a' prisoner in our hands, anl
histruthfulness is not; doubted by an;
MISCELLANEOUS.
t The Grand .Master of the Free M
t- sons in Italy has fowa'rded an addre
- of condolence upon the murder of M1
s 'Lincolu, to Mt. Marsh, UnMed Stat
is representative at, Turin, and an ord<
id has been issued to drape the .Mason
re lodge rooms thkoaghout Italy in mornir
1. durng nine- days; "
g' Louisv'l~le, May 13.-A guerilla, s
n- posed- to be Quantrell, of the Lawreni
ne maissacre notoriety, was wounded 1
c, Terrell's scouts, near Tayloraville <
If Wednesday, and lodged in the milital
ill prison to-day. -
hie EUMoPEAN NJ wA.
The steamsihiip Cuba, from Queer
38 towvn on the .7th inst., with three da
later intelligence, arrived here laat eve
'd, ing.
On. Queen Victoria'a response to the.
ty solutions of Parliament regarding Pri
in dent Lincoln's assassination was prese
>1e ed in both houses on the 4th~ inst. 'S
es- states that she hats directed her Minis
yat Washington to officially ftiake kno
le to our go'vernmnent the feelings regardi
the event of herself, thme Eniglishgovei
ment and people.
owesolu~ions pud addresses' of coni
tinned to pour in from orgamined s'
the ciations antd public meetings thrdugb
be- England and the Continent
theQ No net,' evt tit of 'political impo'rts1
Art- igu occurred iji Europe.
toy Lnrmu mnoM 0.' C OLAf, 3a
det the Allanta.brnal re td thes ann
ite, ed letter fronm 0. 0. Cy, Jr.;
Fed LA GaLiW9Z, 041a 1.0, 1888
9th P g
en, BM.3I$ Q 4
49M con, Ga.': 'Gilsnit: fhave j
rlaS. A prdehmiane fr($m the Presid 6&
;'nUnitaksLtatorerin a'ree, Mfi
blic :e o g~t t
-I .- <e
,ArWmn f 'lou hold 1 -
tile VorldXa a fr
tea & 4:1 for
tery ; the tid of \var hs dwayed
surged o'er ti Southern States'' 'a
billows over a storp-tosee ocean
gulphing beneath its ang wabes
sands on thousands of te r
noblest of the land, oarrying -'
destruction to almost every home.
indomitable bravery and edadee
the soldiers of both sections eannot
questiond; they have been the addW
tion of the world, and their dcde
now part of the history of the cou
The Union forces found the So
ern army "a foeman worthy of
steel." Superior numbers and 4
ances of war, however, prevailed, a
the guthority of thp United Statde
again oxteitded over the country. Ho
ever unpleasant to many this may be
Is nevertheless a stern realiy. -
armed resistance east of thoffissis'
having ceased, and no doubt the or
force of the Trans-Mississippi havifg
surrendered before now, captious opp
tion, therefore, can- only injure thi
.who practice it. The work of p
and civil rights must now be comnien
Peace there is, if npn-resistance be pm
for the Southern people offer no ftl
resistance. Conciliation, however.
ponds entirely on the policy that wi
pursued by tho victorious party..
and reconciliation 'is what the eo,
must have to recover from the sad b
of war.
It cannot be expected that' a
and high-toned people can divest t
selves in a few short days of the fee
engendered by four years bitter
A manly regret for the failure o
glorious expectation of rearing a1
government anhong the nations '
earth will linger in napy a hear
the memory of their toils and dee
daring will last through life; but a
fled, calm acceptanMe of the authi
I that is again thrown over us, and
-wd were once proud o, is more to
pend upon fur firm and lasting ly
' than indecont haste or servile fa
r A cousiliatory policy 'will'-henf,
y wounds of tho war, and restore ha
- ny between all sections of the U'
r The magnanimity of General Gratt
f wards Gqueral Leo and the Ar
r rirginia, and the consorvative.vi '
a Gen. Sherman, we trust and beliovt
-. indications of the Administration 0'
a The nobleness of General Grant
r. niore hearts to his cause than wp
hundred victoribs ; -and its reOrdW'
1. tie brightest page in his historo fI
[Atquata Constit udo
A NmW CAB;X''.,-*T* $ qpOV
"of the country are
lr Cabint for Mr. Johnson.' A..
g cal set of.Cabiieot Mini$te4As
according to those gentle.ie atl(
are dotormined upon Aio uitge
P- included in the new.. .'p
0 Bitler and radicalsm..'
17 net j .o . eonsterpotea
, 'reZaOy ofl tate, Deqigs':
7 retaryofWar, :Zdwin A
retary of the Navy, Henry
of New York; Sretaryr
'.hugh McCullon i Secrt4
y Interior, James T~iu
~D. K.. Orr, of 0.i Atpr
me. of the Saorpretag.Coi$46
si.. Columbia. * Th( progratn4n(
it. dod the IlpOittpnt of~2 E fi j
he kineon, of.(i' eso#.ss
ter of Indian :t :and .ql o
sn late A presenta~tiva9g'
ig- citor.e the Treasury. -' .'.4
~t.An'otber at
Ny 89 Sward ra u
l6 cretar'y of StteO,11It~
uLss reuisip~jht
Wele se l ( ietrA~.
se luy, andto be'Ib
.1 has been gran M o -a
~' thq on ~o th
4%tn has t
*t la* 'et telf~e t5po
vf al rl~i so
4 ~ p
~ou ~ ud4
tereturn~
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