Named Entity Results, South Carolina (South Carolina, United States)

The inaugural of the Governor of South Carolina. Governor Magrath, the new Executive of South Carolina, was inaugurated on Monday. His inaugural fills two or three columns of the Charleston Courier. We make two or three extracts from it: What the enemy have in store for us. "The right to self-government, the right so plainly set forth in the Constitution of this State in its declaration that all power is originally vested in the people, and all free governments are founded on theSouth Carolina, was inaugurated on Monday. His inaugural fills two or three columns of the Charleston Courier. We make two or three extracts from it: What the enemy have in store for us. "The right to self-government, the right so plainly set forth in the Constitution of this State in its declaration that all power is originally vested in the people, and all free governments are founded on their authority, and are instituted for their peace, safety and happiness,' is now questioned in the prosecution of this war, and will be overthrown by the success of our foes. "What then would remain? Would the rights of private property be respected? These, so far as it could be done by their legislation, have been already extinguished. Our property they claim to be their property, and that from which the owner is expelled by the force of their arms is soon vested in another by the force

ld greatly aggravated the sufferings of the men. It was particularly severe on the wounded. What is in store for South Carolina. The Philadelphia Inquirer has an editorial which well portrays the Yankee feeling towards South Carolina, and whSouth Carolina, and what fate she may expect should Sherman's army get a footing on her soil. It says: That shout which went up from Sherman's Western boys when their faces looked Charlestonward during their march, rings louder than ever in his ears. It was an ominous battle cry, "Lead us into South Carolina! Take us to Charleston?" Ransom knows, and Jeff. Davis knows, what will be the fate of that accursed hot-bed of treason whenever the Union forces are ordered to cross its threshold. South Carolina thus South Carolina thus far has experienced little of the evils entailed upon her sister States by her own diabolical acts. She yet will feel them, we trust, to the largest measure. It is but justice, and Heaven will surely mete it out, and force her to drink to the dregs

the printing and distribution of the laws of Congress. Mr. Read, of Kentucky, reported from the Medical Committee, a bill increasing the pay of matrons of hospitals and allowing them to draw rations.--Passed. Mr. Lyon, of Alabama, reported a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to borrow thirty millions of dollars in specie, to be applied to the redemption of the currency. Ordered to be printed and made a special order for the 5th of January next. Mr. Miles, of South Carolina, from the Military Committee, reported favorably a bill to grant free transportation, home and back, to officers, non commissioned officers and soldiers, who are on leave of indulgence or on furlough. Passed. The House passed, with amendments, a bill, from the Military Committee, to provide commissioned officers of the army in the field below the rank of brigadier-general, and officers of the navy and marine corps below the rank of captain, when afloat, with clothing. Mr. Gholso