davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-23

people, aud all free governments are
founded in their authority and instituted
for tlleiribonefits The people, therefore.
have an inalienabls aud indefeasible right
TO institute government, and to alter.
reform or totally change the same when
their safety aud happiness require it.
Sec. 2! All men have a natural and
inalienable right to worship Almighty
God according to the dictates of; their
owa consciences, aud no one shah be
hurt, molested Or restrained, in his per,
son, liberty or estate, for worshipping
God in the manner and season most
agreeable to the dictates of his own con.
science, nor for his religious professions
or sentiments; provided, he does not
disturb the public peace, nor obstruct
others IN their religious worship.
Sec. s. No laws shall. be passed
respecting an establishment Of ire.
ligion, or abridging the freedom Of
speech " orsof the press, the right Of
the people peaceably to assemble and to
fpettion the Legislature for q redress of
!. grievances. ,s N
& Sec, Al Thepeeple shall be secure in.
their persons, houses, papers and posses
!, sions. from unreasonable searches and
seizures; aud no warrants shall issue
but upon probable cause, supported by
oath or affirmation, and particularly
describing the place 60 be searched, and
the person or things to be seized.
Sec. 5. No person shall be beld,to
answer for a capital orSotherwise in,
famous crime, unless on q presentment
orindictment Of a Grand Jury, except in
scases arising in the Land or rnayal forces,
sorsin the uilitis whenin actual service
lin time Of war or public danger, or in
scases Of ofinpeachment or in such cases Of
Offence as,are usually cognizable by q
piustice of the peace. 81 ,t IS !
slSec!s 6. No person shall be subject,
ssforthe same offence, TO bastwice put in
jeopardy Of life or limb; nor shall be
i,compelled al any criminal case to be q
A&itness against himself, notto be depri.
Of liberty or property without due
ocess Of law nor shall private pro.
fty be tekeb for public use without just
pegisation. q q n H y s3s
Sec. 5fAInall criminal prosecutions,
ie accused shall enjoy the right to 4
speedy and public trial by ain impartial
Jury of the District wherein the crime
shallhaye been committed, and to be
informed Of theSnat,Te and cause I of the
accusation, and have a copy thefeof 70
fbc confronted with the witnesses against
,lrss fafl.- a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-23
Our Railroads.

Some progress is being made towards
putting the railroads throughout thisStat
in operation again.
81 The repairs on the Kings Mountain
Railroad is going forward. A large mum.
Der Of cars and engines, belonging to
other roads, are standing on the track
in the vicinity of Chester which very
much impedes thework. We have been
informed that arrangements are being
made to place these cars and engines on
"turn outs A train is run regularly
over the road, on every Tuesday, Thurs.
day and Saturday from Guthriesvile--.
seven miles from Yorkville---to within
one mile and half of Chester. Hacks
are provided between YorkVille and
Guthriesville for the corveyauceof pas.
0sengers. We are satisfied that Mr.. Er.
win, the President of the road is doing
everything in his power, to again place,
us in communication. by railroad, with
the trest Of mankind" Mr. Edward
Thomas has recently been appointed
Superintendent of the road, aud will
commence the discharge of his duties in
s TIn hs;Isa ,ae. ,o,or .ha f,s,o !. ~ Sbos n.t ~
-, I heo,, sanI.osS Int MT ,ss % isa,n ,bat 9 Az NJ
W.,,,o,,,. " Iss = ya,,oson @ w p.os;dants os thc
~ - hna" sor,,xoctad ,.;,I,, ~ .,;as sa
i pa,,;,, ,ora .aS co. 'ome oe;rsn tbs copstr,c..
~, @s .n,,;aS ! ,ndsr tha s,,nss;, ,onSaroo
n ~ :, - % ,,;naar Ssrera, %onn.S
IN, ov,lss1s srdhahi. aianse bsfo,e ;t;s sm'
ished and put n pace. Upon the
compieton, OF the tSoGth Oaroima ROAD
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-23

Secretary of the Interior, has written
letter to Hon. George B. Edmonds, of
Iowa, in which he says:
The real question at issue, in a national
point of view. is not whether negroes
shall be permitted to vote, but whether
they shall derive that authority from the
National Government or from the State
governments respectively.
President Johnson maintains the
doctrine that the Constitution of the
United States does not confer on the
Federal Government the right to inter.
fere primarily with the question of suf.
frage in any State Of the Union that
the question may. arise properly and be
decided by Congress, when Senators and
members present themselves for admis.
sion to seats in that body, under the
clause of the Constitution which makes
each House, the exclusive Judge of the
qualifications and elections Of members;
and that other clause of the Constitution
of the United States which provides
that "the United States shall guarantee
to every State in the Union a republican
form OF government" infer that if any
State should adopt law on the subject
of suffrage, which would clearly show
the State Government to be other than
republican, it would be the duty of Con.
gress to reject applicants for seats, and
to adopt whatever legislative remedies
would, in their Judgment be necessary
to carry out the guarantees of the Con.
stitution. ,s
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-23

The following from General Sherman's
late speech at Lancaster, Ohio, gives
pretty clearly the responsibility Of the
devastation in his line of march:
$50, soldiers, when we marched
through and conquered the country of
the rebels, soe became o,oners Of all tsey
had, andI don't want you to be trou.
bled in yonr consciences, for taking,
while on our great march, tlle9property
OF conquered rebels They forfeited
their rights to 1T and I, being, agent for
the Government to which l belonged,
gave you authority to keep all the
quarternasters couldn't take possession
ofsr didn't want
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-23

l9EF4BR pRtj3 SkcjsEfAlRg HARLssf fs-'s--
Pes,gtos ,er PRrsIDRsg SoHssos pN,
NgaRo SpFFRAa Hon Sains Harlah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC YoRK-fHrs DAT.
SUN Rfsns. " McoN Rsxs :. . morn 02
SUN SETS. IL HIGH "
Port OF New York, March 10, 1895.


ARRIVED
Win .nd I.'os 'ss
sssmssp Gee Cromwell, eager New Orleans. March 10.
sS Sp 81 'aS e. s.r s
s1psnsnssd rough wss.hsr With strong head Winds
,,,s }sIssy Gus Hopln. Newssrn
ssamshP Saxon mot before Lavender, Norfolk with
e. ass = xas @ : .asE %
e ao:
Co. s nss
steamer has been trial trip and q intended to run BE-
= Steamship Tss%ss - sIsnspor Arey Fortress Monroe
Steamship John Gibson Bowen Philadelphia. with mdse
n s % ny 70 spsss e se % %
Gs:s:
w o PS
and ass ws.iSs! sSISSsSous "a' ''u'A''1 p'
a Ssrs x aSssS rsSe Of Rhode GSanc PR
E.s@
pis srG Saoaq Msw m s.cu.
had rough ' wss u&r ana 70 Brett Son Co. Has
vlsss ss. OF $. John NIB, Hamilton y.r. Cruz.
Key West spoke STlg Jane from liverpool
and sSs sas c ss
s. Tshss ps and split
n
Brig Tyro (of Windsor NS) Bradshaw, Mayaguex PR, IL
days, with sugar. 10 X DeW0lf.
Brig Oriental !of shelburne Ns Nckerson, Cenfuesos, II
%Gas' Ia: 1.s sssss
winds most Of the passage.
Brig Blacksh, Bush. Wilmington NC via Fortress Monroe
" hours, In ballast, 10 master.
Schr Laura Pride (of st Ks), Benson 81 Kits IA days,
with salt &C. 70 Jones Lough Has had heavy weather;
:si hssss a:s s:s
schr Ney. MoKeag yorktown, Va, % hours.
Schr w Holmes, Cobb, York River.
Schr Witch or the Wave, Smith, York River.
Schr u Weeks, Godfrey, Philadelphia for Newport
Schr Napoleon, Smith. Great Egg Harbor
Bark Jessie Campbell, days from Havana.
Steamers Kngnsher Transit CArOlina General Msies Gen.
eral Sege Ahambra; ships Celestial Empire Albert Gal
Latin, VIM Tapscott barks Blanchard Arion, Athena
Winthrop El1gwoed Tope.s: bTigs haby clyde Alta
osses Hattie s Leon King Ben Hssa HOyc
s., Aunsck, H Morse, Motley Asgis DA.l.oo "a
Smith Minnie KnmIs. Naiad Qucsa 0csan Bird ssllls
puaisid, Y Basoonb. IDA Jayne. 30 Knight w Hat
Wind II sunset W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20

The wheat market continues very quiet, but prices
were without material change sales 1000 bushels good
winter red Western at 81 e8 and 500 common do at
81 80 Rye was dull and nominal Barley ruled quiet,
but firm or malt notice sales OF 1000 bushels AZ
80 20 The corn market rather moro active and
prices were higher especially for new which scarce;
The sales were u.s. bushels at 81 50 81 So for new
yellow Jersey and ST. SO 81 for new Pennsylvania
and souhern Oats in limited request and lower at
81 OF 81 04 for Jersey and 81 Isl 0S Tor Western
CoFrEE-There no business OF moment transacted
but gold rates remained about the The only sales
we heard OF were ~ bags Rio, on private terms
CnraS cont nues dun and prices further declined 20
ner mound tho demand being confined to the Immediate
wants OF the trade sales SO bales at the following quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20

SowARBr-0n Saturday morning, March Is, at halt-
past o'clock, OF consumption SARAH T. vile OF Ihos
G. Sowarby, aged 81 years, month and 10 days =,
Tho friends and relatives or the family; also OF the
brother Henry Van Wrinkle ana active and exempt mem
bers Of Croon Hose Company No. Q, are Respectfully
49, 81 =. =
l.uerai, inns ls4vl.a,g ..s~--.
ong CLOCK, from her late reidelce 334 Front street.
aged 63 years. - - -
. inc Trends cf the family respectfully invited 10
ascna tne FUNERAL from the residence Of her sister,
PRIMARY School No. S Fourth street this oIondayj
sVehihg a. seven O'Clock The remains will be tax
for .'nterment on Tuesday morning
yAy .,rRyDoScK Sunday March 10 after paIn-
tul Illness LOUIS VAN SIRYcos0K in the 26.h year his
age.
The friends or deceased are invited TO attend tho
funeral notice OF which will be given In to.morrows
paper. NN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20

yxr u. GRIFFITH oFrEas roR SALE SPLENDID
w ssock and second hand Tables, with bis IN.
moved Combination CusL.oit reasonable witas ~ his
A--.l~s. $780, - L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20

BvRxuAM's FURNITURE EXPRESS -FURNf-
IND Mile, nuvcs, ~ country. Piaucaftes Eur.
,lfa,r Nr p0teH sht ptd F3rultItb At,Gct ueir li5
49,. :, 800. -. ~ LS-.al- a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20
in the rate Of discount by the Bank Of Eng

II thought tho dividend of tho Bank OF Eag
land would be at the rate Of i've and halt per cent The
last divd nd in August 1864 at the rate Of I've and
three quarters per cent and the previous dividend in
February was Eve aud quarter per cont
The joint stock banks Of England have reduced their
terms for money deposit from four TO three and half
per cent except that the London and Westminster bank
give only two and half per cent for sums below xeOo
The discount establishments now allow three and half
per cent for money CALL three and three quarters a
days notice. and four at fourteen days notice,
showing decline OF half per cent In each case.
The returns Of the Bank OF England for the week end
ing March compare with the statement Of the previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

AqEs.-Recepts SO bbls. The market continues In.
active, and prices wholly nominal.
BREADsruprs. Receipts, 9,o52 bbs -four, ,224 bbls
and 500 bags corn meal 27eS BUSH corn, SASS do
oats 500 do rye. further decline OF 10c has been
established on the choice grades Of State and Western
nou and very little business transacted the sales
reaching only $500 bbls State and Western, 700 do.
Southern, and 500 do Canadian. Rye Flour was less
active and lower Sales Of $50 bills At 81 Is S. Corn
meal was decidedly lower but active. Gales 1000
bbs at n for Jersey, 81 so for Randywine and 100
puncheons do at S38. We quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20
Died.

BR ScREIB0FF horrisania, WestcheSer county.
on Saturday, March is, JACOB BRrscxRnorf, aged o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20

The Bank of frances return for the week ending
March shows the following changes compared with
the previous accountIncrease- nine fourth
millions; current accounts, twelve threehfths millions
Decreasc-Commercial bills, fifteen mions advances,
twothrds million notes, eleven and two-thirds mil
lions; Treasury balance, one sixth Of o million
The following the quotations for American stocks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20
CORPORATION NOTICES.

noCKs AND SLIPS, HOUSES, MARKET CELLARS
IL aud other Property belonging 70 the Corporation OF Tho
city u New York 70 be leased at public auction.
Notice " hereby given that the Comptroller will, on
THURSDAY the 9Th April 1855 al 10 O'Clock A. M at the
CITY Hall lease on bids at puilc auction Docks and Slips
Houses Market Cellars and other Corporation Property Tor
q term OF years from tho first day Of May, 1898
Catalogues containing the description location aud terms Of
sale be had upon application IN the Collector Ctr
Revenue, a. this odloe MATTHEW T. BRENNAN.
CcmptrcDer
err OF NEW Yors, DrrARrwR.r oy FmiNcs
C0nYTRoItsa's orrcK, Msroi O. 1868
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


r. -. saturday, March IS, by the Rev.
DR. Morgan, Of ST. Thomas this aitv
EADm TO Miss LnzlE s. BIosBFE, all o. s",s %
Orange county papers please copy.
THqsisqs p wERs.--On Saturday, March IS, ~ james
street Catholic cnav, ar. ySo. iloAssos 70 Hss ANN
PONEIs, both Of this city. No "-tua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20

London circular says:-
We have TO report declining market in London since
our for American securities arising chiefly from the
large supply OF stock which has recently been received
from America. United States fve-twenty bonds have
given way from 63A TO 81, at which price they close
buyers Erie shares after touching 34, have declined
to 33L and Illinois shares are slightly weaker The
settlement in Atlantic and Great Western certificate OF
debcnlure scrip having developed largo "bear ac-
count they have commanded * TO Y backwardation-
The price Is firm at 8 premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-20
BILEIAIsDS.

1,ILLIARD BALLS FARO CUECRa MARTIauALE
- RIGGS 40, OF patent compressed ivory. VIM N. VEL
LIMO, GN Broadway, sign q the golden elephant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
EXCURSION.

The Third Annual Excursion of the Irish
American Relief Association came off yester.
day on Hog Island, "a beautiful and romantic
spot, in spite of its name. The Barge Com
fort carried to the Island all the way from six
hundred to thousand, making three trips.
We could not count them; for they were scat
tered about over the island in merry groups, all
fully bent on having good time, and they did
have it. There were two dancing foors,-one
aristocrat, on high ground, where the more ar
tistic dances were performed, such as cotillons
polkaS and waltzes; the other on lower
place, where were to be seen the true Irish
jig and the more elaborate breakdown"
Both were under the shade of venerable oaks,
but the latter was near the "alders, cool and
refreshing" g tse y
Swings and footballs also added to the
amusements; and last, but not least, @copen-
hagen" occupied good share of the time of the
young folks. From within the circle of the
rope came reports of kisses, loud and frequent
which fell upon the ears of outsiders, and We
heard several elderly ladies say they wished
they were young On the whole, the party
seemed to enter into the spirit Of the occasion,
and to ENJOY themselves. The day was very
pleasant, and before we finish this brief notice
we will say that no signs of intoxication ap4
peared on the ground, and all behaved them
selves with great propriety and good cheer
Success to the Irish American Relief Associa-
ton.
The members of the Association tender
their thanks to John Porteous, ESQ., Agent of
the Grand Trunk Railway, for the use of the
Company's wharf on the occasion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08

80 5i.a.yisss7. 60. NEW YORK, Sept 6. Or
The Times Washington dispatch says the
President has been informed by prominent cit
liens OF Virginia, that the freedmen there con-
template an instruction, and a patrol of citi-
zens on the police system under the denart-
ment commanders of various countries has
been authorized. sas .54 b!
Ex- Gov. Brown of Georgia, has been par
doned, ga p Irkhs sI4
The Worlds dispatch says documentary evil
dence relating to certain rebel officials being
implicated with the ADdersonville horrors win
be presented soon. They viii present the most
interesting chapter of the trial. gial.
The Tribunes dispatch says the Navy De
partment has dispatched q gSmboat via the st.
Lawrence to Detroit and the Lakes. This &C
ton of the government is deemed important
as terminating long existing treaty stipu-
lation restricting naval protection on our from
tier waters. $500 ~ - - y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS. 2
Ne.c York Den.oeratic state Oomrention

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. Z.
The Democratic State Convention met at
$50 this forenoon.
cratic party is ready to meet the great ques-
tons of the future, with the same patriotism
which has always characterized its history
that we congratulate the people upon the ter
mination Of the war, and that the blessings of
peace are attained with with preserved I'm
ion and undivided country, with the re-asser-
otion of constitutional liberty throughout the
land; that the people demand the restoration
of civil law, restoration of the authority of the
courts, recognition of the equality of States !;
that all efforts made in behalf of negro equali-
thy and negro suffrage tend to delay the paci-
fication of the country, subvert the principles
OF the government, and endanger the liberty of
the people; that, in the plan of President
johnson for the speedy restoration of the
States by confding it to those recognized as
electors before the secession, and leaving the
question of suffrage to future action of the
several States, we recognize a. une-hon-
ored regard for the rights of States, and the
Federal Government, as established by the
Constitution, and we pledge our cordial and
energetic support to the President in this great
work; that the doctrine shat a national debt
is national blessing" is fatal to national
prosperity.
The Convention then made the following
nominations .-F0r Secretary of State, Maj.
Gen. Slocum; for Comptroller, Lucius r. Rob
inson; for State Engineer, II. S. Sweet; for
| Canal Commissioner, o. u. Armstrong; "A N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
gsY TELEGRAPH.
no THE DAILY PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Sent. I.

/ 81 he q 4 q WASHINGTON, Sept. Z,
The record of Yesterday having been read
Bernard Caltogan of the I'd Ohio regimen mt
OF six Union prisoners in the stocl5ade durinf
July and August, 1864. One of the men wa,
in the act Of washing his clothes, and anothe,
was trading boots with the guard. War,
struck the witness for not answerino 70 hi
name, which had been incorrectly called o.
then tied his arms and legs together, with hi,
own hands, fastening them with a stick IT
was kept in that position for two hours and :
half Witness had seen man who was i haJ,S :
bitten by the hounds. aoisi 100"
John W. Case Of the 47th New York reoi.
ment, testified that on the nth of Santor,ba,
those who were sick and wounded 49, ~
chat if they could Get to the .ienot yv,fbo,,+ ~
istance they could do So They We've ~ he
exchanged. Witness could not readily oct in.
20 tbe cars with his crntcbas ,vhess NY SeD LII
ened to blow his brains out. Somahodv shot
1T him purposely but hit another nerson H.
was not near the dead line Tha Sant;nol
cried out, halt Yank. Pm Going to Shoot WIZ.
ness said four or five were Shit, Shootino
men was common occurrence. Every niob1
ne frequently heard men crvino nnrder!
Dissemination nv NJ l2aLar WW;tnoss
heard sentinel say he received q fi,rlouab for
thitty DAYS for every YanLee ba l;iloj H.
new men were shot durinc the n;oht hecanse
ne saw their bodies newt morning
Odd Capt. Werz never hurt you2 A.
No. % 20 i7177i 'Gaalas 5lglta
Gle only threatened YOU? A-That's
what's the matter fLaughter.l A4e-a
Edward Richardson ! resident of Albany
Ca, for twenty-three wears. testified that the
)lace is forty-fiye miles from. Anderson Vile.
He was at Andersonville every month IN fine
year 1864 until Ano1lst There r,vos q rood
,orn crop in 1857. bn1 not ,nncb wheat TSere
we're many sweet potatoes. In 1894 a Iaroe
heat crop was planted Int the rain destrovesd
t. The plantations in tbe vicinity If Anier-
sonville were large and the farmers raised vea-
stables for their own nse 1850 'e7
y. Gross examination Witness said in two
Warehouses were considerabIe bacon svr am
md corn meal. There was not mncb Garden
rucki in 1854. There xyas sl;ffcnltv in nbfs in;no
5eed. " 2
Mr.. Baker said this WAS ono of the witnesses
or the defence and would not he nsed any
urther AFT present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
FrD,,, Wasn;,,,,to !,
4 WAsHrNeroN. Sent.

$685. NE w ARLINGTON, Sept. q.
Governor Fenton is here on business con
nected with the mastering out Of New York
troops, and the settlement of claims Of that
State against the general government. It K
understood that they amount to about 81
100000. These claims are favorably consider
ed, and a draft will be Immediately drawn in
ayor OF the State for about 100000 The
Governor is of the opinion that vouchers can
De produced that will re suit in the speedy adj
juStment of nearly the whole, if not the entire
claim itself. l e s1ar4.. 81. iQs..
There was again large crowd at tie Exc
cutive Mansion to-day, nearly all of whom
were pardon seekers, including Miles Taylor,
iormerly member ofCongress from Louisiana.
some ofIhem had been standing at the door
Tor at least five hours, awaiting admittance-
The President, in the intervals of public bust
ness, received few visitors Fifty two par
dons were granted yesterday by the President,
and to-day some of them mpatiently repaired
to the State Department to obtain the Secre-
tary's signature to the documents. ~
Gen. Marmaduke of the rebel army is the
first one to avail himself OF the privilege to 90
abroad and remain without the United States
during the pleasure Of the government, anu re-
ceived passport accordingly. Gen. Beauregard
also applied tor passport under the same or
der through the medium of a sympathizing
lady friend from Alabama e. - d s. :
The Treasury Department has printed thir-
ty-six millions of six per cent. compound in
tereSt notes to replace those received in bust
ness transactions and cancelled the right to is
sue them for the five per cent interest notes.
which is also confirmed by law BY this ar
rangement about 100000 of the accrued in
terest has been saved to the government with
in the last three months. All these notes are
legal tender. There is no increase Of currency
but merely the issuing ofnew notes for old ones
at a saving to the government. 10
James w. Matthews, of Virginia, was to-day
appointed Collector Of Customs for the Dis
trict of Rappahanock, Va; Richard Hall,
Register of Deeds for the District of Columbia;
and Charles Matherson, of Connecticut, Agent
for the Winnebago Indians on the Missouri
River. ~ a8aigud "a ..issss...., $40. ssit-