davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

modified by striking out the name OF Andrsw
Johnson, when it was adopted, the aforesaid
border rafian radical, with three others, voting
against it.
Were this incident the only one of the kind
that has transpired, the proper way to treat Il
would be to pass it over in silent contempt.
The conscienees Of the men Gf they have any,
which is doubtful) would furnish sufBcient
rebuke for the outrage committed against the
common proprieties, courtesies and decencies
of society. But, unfortunately, 1t is the
same spirit exhibited BY Thad Stevens
when he referred to the bsheading Of
the President; the same feeling that was mani
tested by the Wades and the extreme men
in the Senate during the entire session; the
same sentiment that brought on the riots In
Memphis and New Orleans; ths same principle
that actaated the republican officials in Phils-
delphis ON the Presidents visit to that city;
the same spirit that prompted the late speech
Of General Butler and the letter of Wendell
Phillips, urging that the President should be
deposed; and, in fact, the precise temper that
existed in the South during the war, which
finally culasinated In the assassinaaion Of Pro-
sident Lincoln. II Is system which the radi-
calls have7 adopted TO infams the minds Of
their ignorant followers, and will yet result in
making some weakminded and half crazy
zealot believe that ii is his mission to assassi-
nate President johnson. This is the tendency Of
all this kind Of talk, and in it We see great
cause for alarm. 1t is on account Of this dia-
bolical spirit existing among the radicals that
we have advised the President of the danger,
and those accompanying him on his tour to be
watchful.
But all this rage proves that the radi-
Gals ere near the end Of their rope. Ne
party that indulges in such Wholesale abuse
and vilifoation can long prosper in this country.
Violent language ruined the party which
opposed Jackson, and we all know that the
South was the most abusive and exhibited the
greatest bitterness just before tho collapse Of
the rebellion. 1t has always been proof Of the
fact that the party indulging in such language
is in desperate condition, and such events
will shsw is the case with the radicals.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

ing and elected many cheers. The burden Of
his speech, however, like that Of the President
was upon the great question Of the dsy-the
restoration Of the Union in opposition to
the policy Of radical disunion Congress.
On the whole there never has been any event
in the city Of New York calculated to make so
profound an impression on the political affairs
of the country IS this reception Of the Presi
dent. From this point . great wave Of poll
tical revolution has been raised which will
sweep over the entire csantry and overwhelm
the radical party.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

Cleveland Union Soldiess' and Sailors' Cdu-
vention. Let us imagine that in behalf of the
restoration Of the Union, In spirit and IN truth,
we see such Union soldiers an Grant, Sherman,
Thomas, Sheridan, Meade and Hancock walk
ing arm in arm to the altar Of the constitution
with such soldiers Of the rebellion as Lee, John
ston, Hood, Longstreet and Dick Taylor-are
we not convinced that the sectional revenges
and animosities of the late fearful war must
soon be obliterated, and that solid restore
ton of the Union is already secured Z Could
all the mere politicians in the country put to-
gether do as much for restoration and harmony
and good will between the two sections as the
presence at the Cleveland Convention Of the
dozen Union and ex-rebel generals we have
nameds We think not; and we believe, more
over, that until this Chinese wall raised by the
late rebellion between the North and South is
pulled down by Northern Union conservatives
they will be largely regarded as making mere
bushwhacker fight with the radicals. The
supporters of President Johnson's policy can.
not do better than initiate his examples Of
reconciliation with and confidence in the re-
pentant rebels OF the South. Nor can there be
a shorter way to perfect Union Of the North
and South than in such reunion of their SOL
diers of the late war as this we have suggested
for the Cleveland Convention.
Why should there be any trepidation or
shrinking from the test, when we see from the
Presidents receptions from point to point along
his present journey, that his policy has the con-
fdence Of the Northern peoples Amnesty, par
don, reconciliation, restoration, union, har-
mony-"to this complexion we must come at
last;;" and as Southern restoration is now the
popular Northern cry, we cannot too soon begin
the good work of reconciliation and fraternity
between the late fighting elements of the
North and South. Let them be reconciled, and
we may consider the task Of restoration of
the Union substantially accomplished; and they
can be reconciled while our trading politicians
are still wrangling over the spoils.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

J TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, between Fifty
nth and Fifty ninth strectsTHEO FHon As ORCHESTRAL
GARpxS CoScERrs. commencing at O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

. CHARLEY WHITES COMBINATION TROUPE, at
Mechanics Hall, x72 Broadway-IN VARIETY or LiGar
kro LAucnABLx ESTERrAiNnssrs, CoRrs DE BALLET &C.
IHx aHApaN PxNIonIMH.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

WOODS THEATRE, Broadway, opposite the 81 Nicholas
fBotsl.-THE HAsLoN BRorHERs' VRRsArILs COMPANY or
ErssAsrs. AcRosArs DANcERs, PANroxxisrs, y0cALsrs
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

ACADEMY OF MINSTRELs. TO Broadway, california
u astrolsl SIsGISo, DANCES ETHIOPIAN BURLxsoURs
The New York herald., 1866-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway near Broome
~ eet-NAPoLEoS.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

NEW FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth street. near
B,rtn avenue-IL BARBIRRE DI SIvcLIA.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

BUDwoRTHs MINsrRELs. Fifth Avenue Opera House,
Nos. and West Twenty fourth street-ErHoPAN MIN.
stasLsY, BALLADS, BuRLRsoUEs, &c.
The New York herald., 1866-08-31

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 0i Bowerv. -CoxIc
youALIsn-NRGRo MINsrRsLsY-BALLxr DiyERrissrAkSr,
Ao--Ssv Yosx IN rHs QLpss TINE.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
ARTTCLEIf.

sHcTtoS /. The Executive authority Of thia
State shntl be vested in Chief Alngistraie, who
shai! be styled Tho Governor OF tho State OF
South Carolina
SECTION . The Govornor shall be elected by
the elCctO's duly qualified to vote for me'nbers
Of tho House OF K, prcseutntivcs, and snail hold
his office for iCtr years, and until his sucCes.
sor shall be chosen end cuaiiiied but the
same person shall not le Governor FOR two
consecutive tcTms.
SECTOR 3. No pcrson shail bc eligible to the
Office oi Governor, unless hc hath attained the
age Of thirty Ycars, Gnd hath been citiScn
and resident OF this State for the ten years
ucxt procedure the 'lnv OF election, And nu
person shall hold ihn Office Of Governor and
my other office or commission, civil or militia
rY, (cxccpt in militia,) under this State or tho
Uuitcd StatcR, or any Of them, ur any other
power, at one and the same ,tiIe.
SECTIoN 4. The retutns Of cyory election OF
Governor shnll he scaled up by the Managers
OF Elections III their respective Districts, and
transmitted, by Il messenger chosen by them
10 the ssatR HOvcFnment, directed TO the
SecrefSft ofState, WHO shall deliver them TO
ths Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
THO next ensuing session OF the General As.
sembiy, ,inring the first wC stI Of which ses
sion the Speaker shall open and publish them
in the presence OF both Rouscs of the General
Assafhbiy. The person havinr the highest
number OF votes, shall bo Governor, but ift@o
oj more shall be equnl and highest in votes,
the General Assembly shhil, during the same
session. in tue House OF RtpreHeutat tivea, choose
one5 them Governor riUa iocs. COutesteJ "lcc-
lions for Governor fhH!l j., deterhJlned by the
General Assembly in such nnIinar rs shall be
prescribed by law.
SEcTIoN S. a Lieutenant Governor shall bo
chosen at tho same time, III the Same panner,
contipuc in Office for ,be sat g period, and be
p0ssassod ofthe same qualifications Ms the Gov
ornor, and shall e1 c3fc!o be President OF the
Senate.
ssovios g. Tho Lieutenant Goyornor, ociing
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

tax, all such classes OF persons, as from dIaa.
DitY or otherwise ought, in the Judgment al
The General Assembly, To ho exempted
ARTICLE XII
SEcTslT The busncss OF the Trcasur.
shall be conducted by one TREASURER who sha1,
bold bis Office aud reside at the seat OF Govern.
inent.
SECTION 3 The Secretary orS,ate sha.l hold L,
his Office and reside at the scat OF Govern
ARTICLE XII.
SEcTroNl. No Convention Of The people shalt
be called, unless by the concurrence OF two-
thirds Of the whole representation in each House
Of the General Assembly.
SEcTIOHT2. No part ofthis Constitution sbolh,
be altered, unlcas bill to alter the@amo shall
have been read, on three several days, in the
ItoUSr Of Representatives. and on three soye
mi days iu the Senate, and agree TO- at Tho
srcond and third readings, by two-thirds Of
the whole representation in each House OF tho
General Assembly; neither shall any altera-
ton take effect, until the bill, so agreed. To- ,
shall bc published for three months previous 10
now election for members OF the House Of
Representatives ; ard, ir the alteration propos-
Oh by the preceding General Assembly, shall {!
he agreed to, by the new General AssembIv
in tncir hrst session, by Tho concurrence Of :
two-tbird5 OF the whole representation i'm each
House, auor the same shall have been. read on
three several days IN each, then and not 9th
crwlge, the same shall become n part OF tho
Constitution. .l.
Done in Convention, Mt Columbia, in the State
O, south Carolina tho twenty-seventh dav
90 September, in the year ofour Lord ono
th0usand eight hundred and sixty-five
u. l.. WARDLAW
President OF tho Convention.
Attest: JOAN r.. SLOAN, Clerk of tho Con
vCntiOn.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

Government of the. United States
Observation-Disclosures Johnson, Of Tennes.
sec.
Secretary of state--w. II. Seward, Of
Now York v
Secretary of War-Edwin NJ. Stanton, of
Pennsylvania
Postmaster General-William Dcnnisop.
ofQLio.
:, Secretary of the Nayy-Gideon welles, Of
Secretary Of tho lntcrior-Jemes Iy.r,sn,
of yowG.
Seoretary of the Treasury-Hugh McCul-
Tough, oflilinois.
.tuclty.
President. of tho Scnate-Lafayctto g.
Poster, Of Connecticut.
Speaker of the Houso-Schuyler Collax,
Q: Indiana.
suPRIMs COURT.
Salmon G. Chase, Ohio, Chief Justice.
|. James NJ. Wayne, Georgia.
:, Samuel Nelson, New York.
.. Robert G. Grier, Pennsylvania.
!. Nathan Clifford. Maine.
.. NOAH III. Swayne. Ohio.
q. Daniel Davis, Illinois.
Z. Samuel Miller. Iowa.
g. Samuel f. Field, California.
LIEUTENANT GESBRALs.
wingfcld Scott, Virginia.
Ulysses S. Grant, of Ohio.
AdJ"'"n' General Lorenzo Thomas, Dela
Judge Advocate General, Joseph Holt,
d. G.
Quartcrmaster General, Montgomery c.
Meigs, Of Pennsylvania.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION n ACES.
The White Mam's Paper.
TETN rNJHyrr xz~r
PETERSBURG. VA

'lAH NEW YORK DAY BOOK.
Z "A FIRST class weekly paper, in favor Of
n, the Constitution us ii is, and tho
Union az it was.
The Day Book is not reprinted from
daily, bnt is mado up expressly for weekly
circulation, with u careful summary of the
news from oil the States, and all parts Of
the World, with market Reports, Agricul-
tural, Finance; Literature, Sc.
2,ERNS C44SH--LN ADVANCE.
One copy ono year Sc 90
Three copies one year $50
fiVo copies one year, and ono to tho
getter up ofthe club, 10 Ga
Ton copies ono year, and ono ta tho 90.
getter up of the club, IT. OG>.
Twenty copies to one address 40 OW
Old subscriberstothc Doy Boek, through
out the Sou,hern States, will receive tho
value still due them, by notifying us os,
the present pbstoftice address.
Send for ospcoimen copy. which will bo
sent, postage free, on application.
Address. giving postoiiioe, county and,
State ip full. ~
VAN EVDIE, HORTON 4 Co,
No. 162 Nassau Street, New York
For sale by all news dealers In cities and
toYns. oct 24,B5
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
AR TiCIE III. .

SgcTtou !. Thojudiciai power sil II bc vea:..
Cd in such Superior aud inferior Courts OF
Law aud Equity az the General Assembly
shall, from time 10 slime, dircct ard "sIablisG,
The Judgcs Ort the Superior CuUrrs shall be
elected by the General Assembly, shall hold
their oiIices during, good behavior, aud shall
at sntod tmcs, receive II Compensation for
their services, which shnl neither Ike incrcas-
cd nor diminlshed during their Continuance
in otiSe but they shall receive no lers or
pciquisilcS OF Office, nor hold any other Ctlisc
ot prof, or trust under this State, 10. United
states OF America, or any of thcnl. or any
other power. The, General Assembly shall, az
soon a. pSssible, eatabli:h for each Dislrici Ia
the State an Inferior Court or Cu,rts, to ne
styled "The District Court, ,"thc:Iud..u wnoreOT
shall be elected by the General Assembly Tor
four Years. and shall he re-eligible, watch
Court shall have jurisdio ton of all CIVIL causes
wherein one or both of the parties arc persons
OF color, and ofall criminal cases whnfcin the
accused Is pcrsen or color, and the General
Assembly Is empowered to extend tho iuris.
diction OF the saId Court 10 otLer sub
jGcts
sscTIoS Q. The Judges shull meet and sit
atCHum5ia, at such timens the General As.
sembiy may by Act prescribe, for tho purpose
ofhearing and determining all motions for
new trials and In arrbst Of JUDGMENT. and buch
points OF law as may be suhmitted 70 them,
and the General Assembly may by &C, appoint
such other places for such meeting as IN their
discretion may seem fl.
SECTION 3. The style ctall processes shall
be, "rhc State of South Carolina i" All pros
ccutions shalt bc carried on in tiis naIn6 and
by tho authority OF the State of South Caro-
lima, aud conclude, ''against the peace and Dig
nifty Of the same"
ARTICLE w.
In all elections to- be made by the people of
this State, or ofany part thereof for civil or
political ofhcea, every person shall be entitled
,ovjte, who has The following qualifications,
to wit:
He shall bo free white NAH whoha attain
cd tho age OF twenty one .yeare, and Is notn
pauper. nor non, cQpnmissioned,u officer or pr,
yatc soldier fihc army, nor eeaman VI ana.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
THE CONSTITUTION
SOUTH CAROLYN A.

VIZ. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CARO-.
LIMA, ny OUR DELEGATES IN CoNvENTioS
MET DO oRpAIS AMP EsTABLIsH THIS coNsri
TUITION FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF THE sAip
STATE:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

4 0B PRINTING Of every class and sty,s
ncAsly executed at tl'is eaice.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
ARrIcLE VII.

All ilwso' force in this Stntc, at tho ndnp-
hereto, shai. 50 continue, uriil al,sTed ORC.
lraiG' by ,hc Ec"sral Asscmbtv, except where
'Acy "Jc temporary, il which case ,Gcy shaii
expire at the GUjcs GcapuCIivclv !anitui ior
thafr dnran"n, not continued by Act oflhe
General Assembly,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30

rinc orthe nryy ofihe Upitcd Stalos. lilo shall.
igr the too o7.G's nest preceding the dag nt
"i"cli ~, nNv@hcen ciU5ou III tins Siatc or,
i"r Nnc same period. vu twigrnrt e On, Eurnpr,
VINO Mas drclarrb his, iutunuUn 10 b1con!c
cii6!u Of .he UEiicG 5Lates, 0aHyrdinl. 10 the
HoEttu'lon and Laws ot the United Strrrs.
te Shnu have ry5 dcd ~ tdjs state TO- M least
Two ycars nest preceding tie day of rlcctipu
s.nd, t1r tho las' sIE months oftbat tmfc, in the
blstictin Which hc Oilers lp vote, yrOc,EtG
bcc'rcr, That iha General &nscmb'Y may. by
requiring registry # voterG, or other suitHe
t'r ,cEi5.o'i'h, guard against Frauds in clcc
tons. and usurTaliuns OF tho risbi oC suffrage,
Yay iH1os' disqualification TO- vote as pun
'stmcul irr crime. and may prcsnrihc al.
oiItnna qualifications. for voters in municipal
ulCctuus.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-01-30
ARTICTEy.

AL uersons, who sbti hc elected or appointed
TO 3uy rilicc 81 profit er trsst, hafp~c entering
On The execution thereof shall take (hrsii63
so@c~il ooths. not rcTugpans % this rnJ5li.
tuAnn, prescribed Dy the Gc,JGrai hssem5ly)
the following oath:
- d" swear Cor Hliirml thai am dulv quil;.
lied, according o. yho Constitution OF this
sfatc, 1" cEcrcisc t'In Office TO which have
h'"n appointed. and that ,riN to the beat o'
nv rh,iy, diHchl-rc The ,lutics thereof and
rrcscrvc, protect and dcfqua the Constitution
"'thi7 state, and tia: or thc Uuiicd Stu,cs. So
h2I2 ;no Cod
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-30
ST ALBANS, VT. FRIDAY, MARCH 30 1866

and son in the face; "but nm not
sorry for any occurrence that has had
the effect of opening my eyes to the
true character of Mr.. Florian Richley.
/ will take the ten dollars, sir, to nv
sick friend, as you will find it entirely
unnecessary to go to the expense of
taking Miss Laura Avery to the ope-
ia tonight"
Florian's handsome cheek had grown
pale his knees quivered beneath him
as he mechanically took the bill from
his pocket book and placed it in the
hand of the imperative beauty, while
Mrs Richley sank back aghast in the
cushioned armchair
Florian made one desperate effort
to retrieve his lost fortune, even in
tho moment of sore defeat and dis
comtiturc.
IL am very sorry--awkward mis-
take hope you will afford me an ex-
PLANTATION" he stammered
II require no explanation, sir" was
Lauras cold reply, as she with
drew from the apartment, naughty
and unapproachable as a statue of ice
She hurried homeward through the
twilight streets, with q burning cheek
and beating heart, and it was nearly
dark when once moro she entered
Miss Waynalls room, lighted only by
the faint glow of the low fire.
Back SO soon, Laura, asked Ellen
somewhat surprised.
Here's the money, Nelly, and the
wine, she said, thankful that the din
light could not betray her tell tale
features. And now you must get
well rs fast as you can.
"Oh, Laura, L am so much obliged
to you, said Ellen earnestly.
Laura stopped to kiss her friends
pale cheek, inwardly rejecting how
much she had to thank Ellen's indis-
position.
But she never told Ellen of the dis
coyery she had unwittingly made
while fulfilling the gentle mission o
friendship, and no one ever knew the
precise manner in which the contem
plated match between Florian Richley
and Laura Avery was broken of.
There are some things that bring
their own reward in this world-anc
the one act of kindness had save(
Laura f,om unconsciously taking the
step that would have precipitated hel
into lifetime of misery.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-30

in vain; the rising sea prevented the
use of oars, and but speck of canvas
could be exposed to the wind. The
green seas broke frightfully Oh the CO.
raj reefs, and here and there cnor-
nous sharks kept progress with the
boat, as she struggled on, and with
their CLASSY eyes fixed upon their ex-
pected prey, lent new horror to the
scene. Nothing but the consummate
skill and seamanship of the officer in
command, and his cool, cheerful cour-
ago, which animated every man to his
duty, saved her. But saved she was,
and gliding between the threatening
reefs, found refuge in the cove.
On the eighth day the ship stood
over, and received the boats. "Are
you all right?' hailed an officer from
the gangway. Eyes, all right. We
have lost Mathews and 10 men'-gave
the boats the first news of our great
misfortune.
1.-The next day was one of ceremonies:
the ensign was hoisted ashore, saluted
with u guns; copper plate, suitably
engraved, fastened to large tree;
Robinson appointed Charge d Afiaires,
and Coffin Island, changed now to
"Hilsborough," taken formal posses
sion Of in the name of the United
States.
G No one disputes our possession, and
there it lies, an unknown, untaxed,
unrepresented portion of our country.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-30

INxxHAUsTIBLE IyoRY.--New Siberia
and the Isle of Lakon are, for the most
part, only an agglomeration of sand,
ice, and elephants teeth. AT every
tempest the sea casts ashore fresh
heaps of mammoths' tusks, and the
inhabitants are able to drive prohta-
BILE trade in the fossil ivory thrown up
by the waves. During summer in
Vulnerable tisherinen's barks direct
their course to this isle OF bones; and
in winter immense caravans take the
same route, all the conveys drawn by
dogs, returning charged with the tusks
of the mammoth, weighing each from
$50 to 200 pounds. The fossil ivory
thus obtained from the frozen north Is
imported into China and Europe,
where it is employed for the same pur-
poses as ordinary ivory which is furn-
ished, as we know, by the elephant
and hippopotamus OF Africa and Asia.
The isle of bones has served rs n quar-
ry of this valuable material for export
to China for 500 years; and it has been
exported to Europe for upward OF 100.
But the supply from these strange
mines remains undiminished. What a
number of accumulated generations
does not this profusion OF bones and
tusks imply.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-03-30
Presidents Lincoln and Johnson.

The Montreal H'lness thus speaks Of
the contrast between Presidents Lin
coin and Johnson. AS the opinion
expressed comes from one who is not
participant in the contest now going
on in this country, it may be regarded
as the more valuable:
"The contrast between Presidents
Lincoln and johnson is very great,
and will appear much greater in his
tory than it does at present. When
the thousand and one events and
questions of the day are forgotten by
all except students of history, Abra-
ham Lincoln will be remembered as
the man who liberated four millions of
men from slavery; Andrew johnson as
the man who refused them equal
rights. The former allied himself to
the religious, the conscientious, the
enlightened, and the liberal minded all
over the world. The latter has cast in
his lot with the irreligious, the pre-
JUDGED, the ignorant, and the unjust.
Booth, when he struck down Lincoln,
was, it seems, after all, rendering most
essential service to that dark spirit of
slavery, which has SO long ruled the
United States; for, with the immense
influence of the President opposed to
negro emancipation, we use the word
in the same sense that it was used with
regard to the doubt that the deep pref
udices of the great majority of the
whites, both south and north, will car
~ the day against it.
Thus, then, new contest is to be
inaugurated, which, like that against
slavery, OF like that in Britain in favor
of Roman Catholic emancipation, will
disturb the country, until it be brought
to successful issue. Justice and
conscience never sleep long, and if n
class be wronged, they become, how
ever quiet themselves, permanent
element of weakness and discord to
the nation which wrongs them. SO
true is this that the term inevitable"
has been popularity APPLIED to express
the frequency with which the question
concerning such a class comes up in all
possible political and ecclesiastical
connections. The ground taken by
President johnson is, therefore, unfor-
tunate for the United States, as well
as for the cause of humanity"