davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-02
Gen. Pope and Gov Jenkins Of Geor
A-3 gia. '-t
AUGUSTA, April "a.

s.r AUGUSTA, April "a. !,
A correspondence has taken place be.
tween Gen. Pope and Gov. jenkins, Of
this State, Pope asked jenkins If he
had seen General Orders No. 8, issued
April 10, In reference to organizing
States under tho Military Bill, before
tho latter issued bis address 10 the peo-
pie of Georgia, advising nonssction uu-
Ill the question was decided by the Su-
preme Courtl Gov. Jenkins replied
that he had not supposed that he was
exercising such freedom in expression Of
opinion relative to public matters as
seems s;ill accorded citizens of the Re,
public, not imagining that it had been
abridged by the accident of'the speaker
or writer holding Office. Ia future he
should do and say what he believed
was required by duty and the oath of
office. This, he hoped, would not in.
volve either conflict or controversy be-
tween them in the execution of their re.
spectiye trusts, as>he thinks il need not.
Everything Of this character he desires
to avoid;
The General says, in reply, that Gov.
Jenkins explanation is satisfactory, SO
far as the past 10 concerned, but being
sent to execute the laws Of Congress, he
will carry out the provisions Of The Nil.
itary Bill, which recognizes tue existing
State governments as merely provision
al, and are permitted TO continue for the
administration Of the State laws during
the progress Of reconstruction. Had
Congress contemplated opposition from
the civil authorities, II would kave legis
lated the present State governments out
of existence. He General Pope) re.
quires that the civil machinery Of the
State be not perverted 10 Illustrate the
execution Of the laws. The civil officers
are required not 10 use their Influence
to prevent the people from submitting
to and carrying out the laws Of Con
, oress. After discussing the rna,ier fol
ly, Gen. Pope says that he will be com.
pelled 10 remove all officers while IL
office who use their influence TO preven,
the execution of the laws, but hopeI
that harmonious relations may continue
between the military and civil authori
ties.
4 The paragraph in General Order.
/ No. !, reads as follows 1t is to b,
i clearly understood that civil officer
thus retained in Office shall confin,
themselves strictly to the peiformace o
their official duties, and while holding
Offices they shall not use any influence
whatever 10 deter or discourage the peo
pie from taking an active part in recon
s,rncting their State government, uude
an act Of Congress to provide for NOR
efficient government Of the rebel States
and an act supplementary thereto"
II $50 -----ss4asss----
No DANGER OF CoNpIscArrox.-- =
The Griffin Star says the Yankee
are altogeiher TOO shrewd a people I
confscals our lands a. long rs we fo
low our present system of business
Tor they already get everything salu
& able that we raise on orr farms, an
: We buy everything we wear. from then
IL al "a.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-02
influence Of Female Society.

IL is better for YOU 10 pass an evening
now and then in lsdys drawing
room, even though the conversation be
slow, and you know the girls song by
heart than in a club, tavern, OF pit Of a
theatre. Gs'
All amusements OF yonih, 10 which
viTtuous women are not admitted-relv
on it--are delelefious In their nature.
All men who avoid female society,
have dull perceptions, and are stupid or
have gross tastes, and revolt against
what 10 pure. Your club .waggerers,
who are sucking the butts of Billiard
cues all night, call female society in.
sipid. Poetry is insipid TO yokei /;
beauty has no charm for blind man /;
music does not please q poor beast who
does not know one tune from another ;
and rs poor epicure is hardly ever
tired Of water sauchy and brown bread
and butter, I protest that can Sit for a
whole night talking to q we'll regulated
and kindly woman, about her girls
coming out, her boy at college, and like
the evenings entertainment.
One of the great benefits o man de-
riyes from woman's society, is that he i.
bound 10 be respectful TO them. The
habit 10 OF great good to your moral
man, depend upon it. Our education
makee most Of US selfish men Of the
world. Wefght for ourselves. we push
for ourselves, we yawn for ourselves, We
Sight our pipes and say We won't g.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-02


A BEGur1FrL SENrIMExT.--S Shortly
before the depnrtrre Of the lamenled
lieber for India, lie preached sermon
which contained this beautiful illu s,ra
ton .,..s .. ..a- -...- s..... u.
Life bears US on like the stream Of
a mighty river. Our boat at fist
glides. down the mighty, channel
through the play ful murmulings Of
the little brook and the windings of i,s
grassy borders. The trees shed their
blossoms over our young heads; the
howers seem 10 offer themselves to
the young hands; we are happy in
hope. and grasp more eagerly at the
beauties around Us, but the stream
hurres on, and still our hands are
empty. Our course ih youth and
manhood is along deeper and wider
Hood, among objects more striking
than magnificent. Wa are animated
at the moving pictures and enjoyment
and industry all around us /; we are
excited at some slIort-li lived disap.
pointment. Tho stream bears us on,
and our joys and our griefs are alike
left behind US. We NAV be ship>
wrecked, but We cannot be delayed (;
whether rough or smooth, the river
hastens on, ill the roar Of ocean is in
our ears, and the tossing Of the waves
is beneath our feet, and tire floods are
lifted up around US, and we take our
leave Of earth and lis inhabitants, until
OF our future voyage there is no wit
ness save the Iniini,e and Eternal.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-02
20 ysPoPTJI4slAsTS TS sEE,VEN,Tg.
GREENyiL oUTH- 4. MAY - ts57.

: ANkw DnAxcE roa w ossgs. a--sIn
| The eastesnniost psft Of The country. ID,
ttlfe Slate Of Maine, tlsss Question, Of e.
made taifsfages swlichahas been Under
debate 10 sthe Legislature, and came
Fear being enacted iuto law, has bses,
postponed but Eowstl,es Same sub;Set
So up for,praeiicsl dccisionir one. OF our
westernnbcst States Ito witt; Kansss--
and II is not unlikely that this will be
ihe frst State in the Union to,eonfer
the \ aachise npcn women. Al jbint
ssesohtion has passed bolll brancLes, .os
Che Legi slatsfe. psoviding that The pro,
position to strike the word mals from,
that section Of the, Slate Consultation
which establishes the qualification OF.
electors, shall Ee submitted To the pop-
ular ro:e. We Judge it to be more
than likely that the amendment will be
ratified by the people Of Kansas. No,
where else IN the country are the. people
SO progressive as Kansas, aud their past
history has becn such as 10 make, Them
afraid of nothing. The women Of that,
State, moreover, are uncofaInonly well
prepared to exercise the right Of voting.
Having al Of them travelled from re.
gions more or less distant with their
husbands or brothers, having long been
compelled to take real interest IN the
stormy politics of their adopted home,
having unsurpassed opportunities for
the acquisition Of education and intel
ligeuce, they nre able 10 take hold of
the questions Of The day, not like girls
or noyicesr or milk-maids, cut With
knowledge and selfpossession. II is
certsin that the-expeiiment Of female
suffrage could have no more favorable
field; and if the men Of Kansas vote for
1T. we shall see the beginning of that
which will not soon, have an ending.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-02

v Ntsss SO Eae'Sss ssfSasa = ps4scli1-
sSs',s asgsssss stds-.h lasge atss .gsgss,ss
fAtesas. 80 ~ssss4s iasplsssSs - Sss,.! ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-02

e.hsssssSPt h2s ssSsB $50" ars -
Z. * 70 ~ ssnss7siS sls,N sfaa-a IA, p,
iisosass ss7s srfs Ssssel isals ssrsss..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-05-02

- s's,Ea1sS S4j : lsssssi sassa...ssxSs
70 80 5c.,L Sc st6sS. lsssss.a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
JAMAICA.
EXEMPTIONS PROM TONNAGE DUBs-THB SUGAR
CROP-NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

EXEMPTIONS PROM TONNAGE DUBs-THB SUGAR
CRoP-BAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Advices from Jamaica via Havana, TO the
10th instant, give details Of a new tonnage act
winch has Just passed the Legislature of that
island. The following exemptions from tonnage
dues are made under the act:-
-, l. All steam vessels trading to, or in or about
the island.
O. All vessels laden only with ice or fresh
fruit, poultry, fresh fish, and fresh butter.
B. All vessels laden only with Goals.
a. All vessels which shall neither receive nor
discharge cargo but shall only land passen-
gers and their luggage and stores OF call in for
orders.
5. ALI vessels in distress putting into any of
the ports of the Island for the purpose of re.
pairs, and such vessels shall not be liable to the
stamp duty on Governors warrant for the sale
OF cargo on board of such vessel for the purpose
OF deiIaymg the cost of such repairs.
6. All vessels arriving in ballast.
z. Vessels exempted on entry, pay half ton
mage dues when they clear with dye woods or
bamboo.
The estimated deficiency in the sugar crop of
the island this year. owing to the severe and
protracted drought is one.third-equal TO
about $4,000 hogsheads.
The Legislature of British Honduras has just
voted $1,000 as a subsidy Tor a monthly mail
by steamer between Belize aud Havana, and
thence to Jamaica, returning by the same route.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONSLJudge Brew
on chai ge Of larceny the prosecutor testified that
he went into shoe store up town, and was waited
and paid the woman 81, thinking she would get the
other one for him. But she would not get the other
bargain had been made. But there was nothing said
against the woman the true remedy in such
being in civil suit and therefore, both parties were
Sometime ago a German convicted of charge
SsSey RSP % e s CGng sU he Th
was at the beginning OF the term Ihis morning tes-
be Sentence at the concuson Of Which his hoHor
took occasion to say, that unless the prisoner was
Sns SH%eht, there Should ueyer be an appiiostlon
that during the trial was the right time for
the offering Of such EVIDENCE ne had
rendition, and thought the man deserved impTlson-
ment, Since sentence had been passed, the Judge
prisoner, both at Court and at home This the Judge
SSey voiate the law When they address Judge in
private such subject, and their letters TO him
tie opposite party should see them.
The application was refused
John II. HILL a conductor on one OF the Lombard
street cars convicted Of charge of assault anu bat
terry upon passenger In his car was ordered to pay
HIS HIS Honor Judge Allison into Court and,
prisoners were arraigned:-Thomas Barker, for the
murder Of William Johnson. A plea OF not guilty
Thomas for the murder Sf SsPrge g Eer in
A plea OF not guilty was entered.
IN the matter OF an application made several weeks
400 oT the custody of italian boy, the Court this
SorninS decided 10 take the child from the custody
of both reator and respondent because OF the educa
lion thev are giving HIM by sending him about the
siraats and into drinking saloons TO beg and play
musicfor oney and 10 take thechid into the custody
OF the Court. and commt MIN 70 Ihe care OF some OF
our ex xceIent public institutions.
In the matter OF the Commonwealth VS.. Alsop
& Waters in which motion in arrest ofjudg-
ment was argued principally upon the statute
of Limitations, Judge Brewster delivered an
able opinion, deciding that the statute merely
meant that an indictment should be found
within two years after the alleged commission
of a misdemeanor or felony, with the exception
OF nerinTv and not that the accusation should
he nrSse ted TO conviction and final sentence.
The other points IN the argumen! were principally
as 70 the informaly OF the proceedngs, which were
passed upOnat the argument OF the demurrer ana as
TO the evidence, which was deeineG curing the th I1
and ciIins many authorities In support of the views
advanced, the Judge oVerrnleu the mouoh'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
Japan-Visit of the TycOOn's Brother to
EurODe.

The Japan Herald of February &c, published
at Yokohama. contains the following interesting
announcement
IAN event of much interest has been the departure
OF the Tycoon's brother for Europe His name is
Tokugawa Mimbutai Dono tthe last word being a
title OF nobility. He Is young man. about twenty
one years of age apparently very energetic and intel
ligent. and said to have great passion for foreign
travelling. BE has been selected to represent Japan
at the approaching Paris Exhibition. It is his inten
tion visit England and other countries and to pro-
long his stay in Europe for a considerable time He
has taken numerous suite with him, and is accom-
affairs, who will act as his Mentsr. We have heard
him accused by some OF his compatriots as being
Ways Of his own country, ana too partial to those Of
very polished and enlightened man, whose expe-
rience as we formerly expressed 1t, will act as q
leaVen among his stay-at-home compatrots who
have the means to travel"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Cottun tirmer; ales at 27(0
2sc Flour easier; 5000 bbls sold the market without
decided change. Wheat easier and tavOrs ouyers
10000 bushels sold; No. at s26O@27O. White Michi
gan, 1915. Corn active and lower; 5000 bushels
sold. Mixed Western $l'33(Gl 331s Oats dull $4,000
bushels sold prices without decided change, Provi-
sons quiet:ano dull New Mess Pork S2275. Whisky
quiet
New YORK. April E7;-stocks excited and very
O92s Canton. 43a; Erie, 59; Cleveland and Toledo,
ll3 Cleveland and Pittsourg. ma Pttsourg, Fort
New York Central, 9s'4 Illinois Central, 1895 Cum
"a; Fve.twenties of 1862 llOG do. OF 1864, lOSz6;
DO OF 1868 loS thew issue, lO795 Hudson River s2q;
Tenfortes sS3a; Seven thirties, first ISSUE 1868: all
others; lO55s; sterling Exchange, ga; at sight lO14
Gold closed at 1857.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
Philadelnhia Trade Report.

SATURDAY, April 27.-There is a steady home con-
sumptiye inquiry tor Flour but demand for ship
ment The sales reach 1900 barre Is including super
fine at S9O; extras AT SlO@ 125 Northwestern extra
family at sl2'75@l425 Pennsylvania and Ohio do at
S315; California at Sl65O61l7 according quality
Rye Flour is unchanged. Small sales at $3.50 D bbl
Nothing doing In Corn Meal.
The Wheat Market continues extremely quiet, but,
prices remain without quoable change Sales of 1000
bushels Pennsylvania red at S32003'35 and 25OO
bushels California private terms Rye is scarce
and anted. Sales of Pennsylvania and Western at
S165@ll75 q bushel. The offerings of Corn light
and the demand good at fair prices sales OF 5000
bushels yellow at $3.50. Oats are in better request,
syvania - Delaware at 77p7sc Nothing doing In
Barley Malt.
Whisky-The contraband article is scarce, and COM
mands si65MlTO y gallon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
OBITUAR Y.
M. Abel Francois Villemain.

The French papers announce the recent death
torian and Senator of France. In his early
youth he greatly distinguished himself by his
talent, and before he had attained the age
sorship of rhetoric. Soon after he won the
Academy prize for a eulogy on Montaigne,
and afterwards won similar prize for an
essay on criticism. Upon the second restoration
of the Bourbons he was made Professor of Eo-
quence to the Faculty OF Letters and Master
of Requests to the Council of State. In 1927 he
retired from office, being opposed to the Gov
ernment and remained in private life until
1880, when he was elected Deputy. In 1872
he was made a peer eff France. and from 1889 to
1874 was Minister of Public Instruction. After
the coup d'etdt of 1852 he retired again to pri-
vacy but, Notwithstanding their difference in
poitica! opinions the Emperor appointed him
a member of the Senate. He seldom, however,
took part in the debates, bl he devoted his
time almost wholly to literature. M Villemain
was seventy-five years of age at the time of his
Sir Thomas Wilkinson.
In the London papers of recent date the
death is announced OF Lieutenant-Colonel Sir
Thomas Wilkinson, of the Bengal army The
deceased was native of England, and was born
in 1885, He received his education at Appleby
cadet Of cavalry in the Bengal army. He greatly
distinguished himself in the various engage
ments IN India, and after passing through sub
altern grades was, in 1854, promoted to a lieu
tenant colonelship He was present with his
regiment (the Bengal cavalry at the battle of
Nagpore in 1917, the battle OF Slonu in 1878, at
the battle of Chundah in 1878, and at the affair
Of Wurrora in the same year. In that year he
was IN SeNeraI affairs WIFI tue NdBpOTe i1Ors0,
and at the capture OF the small fort OF Complah.
From 1919 to 1880 he was in civil employment at
Nagpore, and during the following nine years
was in civil and military employment on the
southwest frontier. He retired in 1874, and re-
ceived the honor of knighthood in 1866.
Death OF an Eminent Naturalist
The English papers announce the death of a
distinguished naturalist, John Prideaux Selby,
of Twizell House, Northumberland, aged eighty
| seven years. Mr.. Selby's name is familiar to
British naturalists as the author of an excellent
work, in two volumes, upon British birds, illus,
| trated by colored folio plates, which continued
| to be the standard book of reference until the
| appearance of the late Mr.. Yarrells volumes on
| the same subject Mr.. Selby was also the author
| of book on British forest trees, and contrl
| buted the volume on pigeons to the Naturalist;
Library" edited by Sir W. Jardine. Mr.. Selby':
name is also associated with that of Sir William
as joint editor of three volumes of 'Illustra-
tons of 0nithology,"in in which many species
/ of birds from all parts of the world are figured
| for the first time; and he was for many years 6
prominent aud active member of the Berwick
| shire Naturalists' Field Club.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

Reverdy johnson, Jr.'s, Nomination
Pardon of n Prisoner by the President.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l ]
BALTIMORE, April 2-Reverdy johnson, Jr.,
will no doubt be nominated tonight for the
Judgeship of the new court, by the Republican
Union Convention, IN addition to the conserva.
tive nomination.
Joseph Light, of Hancock, Maryland, con-
yicted here ten months ago, charged with pass
ing counterfeit money on the National Bank
of indianapolis, and sentenced to six years.
in prsoument was to day pardoued Oy the Pre-
sident aud liberated from prison. 1t was fully
shown he had only borro wed the notes, and
passed them, totally ignorant of their beng
counterfeIts. Smith and Wills were his counsel
in procuring the pardon, but not at his trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
The Southern Methodist Church.

The Richmond AdUooate publishes letter
from Bishop Doggett, who has been attending
council of the Bishops of the Southern Metho-
dist Church. Ii communicates the following
official announcement of the result of the late
votes in the connection on the subjects of lay
delegation and Church name:-
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The following Is an extract from the Journal
of the College OF Bishops;-
"On Tuesday, April l6, the Book Editor at
the request Of the Bishops, Joined them in gath
erine. verifying, and casting up the votes of the
Animal Conferences on the two questions
change of name and lay representation
mitted by the late General Conference
ttWhereupon 1t appeared that returns had
bear, received from all the Annual Conferences,
with the following result;-
"On Change of Name, 1877 votes have been
cast-yeas, 1l68; nays, 400. The Affirmative
vote being less than the required three-fourths,
| this question was pronounced lost.
son Lay Representation, 1870 votes have
| been cast-yeas, 1888; nays, SIl. The athrma-
tive vote being the required three-fourths OF the
/ whole, this question was pronounced carried"
| THE PRINCE IMPERIAL OF FRANcE.-The re-
ports as TO the health of the Prince Imperial,
who is under the care of NM. Nelaton and
Barthez. are conflicting. Great anxiety is en-
tertained at Court in consequence OF the sue
cessive breaking out Of two large abscesses
the development of which would seem to have
been favored by some constitutional condition
and 10 betOken the probable existence Of dis
| eased state Of the thigh bone,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

THEssALY AND EPIRUs. - The Mussulman
population in Thessaly is very small, COM
pared with the Christian. In all the districts
except Larissa one-twelfth only of the total
population (276, ,000) s.are Mussulmen, and in
Larissa, where there are $4,000 inhabitants
the proportion of Mussulmen is two-ffths. In
Epirus the Mussulmen are more numerous.
There are 4l,0l2 Christian families, SO, 34l
Mussulman, and SOB Jewish.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
MASSACHUSETTS. S.

DEFEAT OF THE PROHIBITION PARTY IN THE LEGIs-
LATURE-cHARLEs ALLEN ELECTED ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
BosroN, April 26. - The License party
achieved a triumph in the Legislature this
afternoon, in the election of Charles Allen for
Attorney General. The principal opposing
candidate was R. C. Pitman, of New Bedford,
a strong prohibitionist. Mr.. Allen was elected
on the second ballot, having received 1877 votes
to III for Pitman, and scattering. 1t i
believed that a license law could be enacted
in this State if its friends would rally.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
THE MURDER OF GENERAL BAILEY.

A PROBABLE CLUE TO THE AssAssINs-THEY ARE
SUPPOSED TO BE ON THEIR WAY TO CANADA.
A correspondent of the Detroit Free Press
writing from Edwardsburg, Michigan, April
~, states that two men, representing in every
particular the murderers, passed through or
near Edwardsburg on the 9th inst, ten days
after the murder. The correspondent con-
tinues:-I was stopping at the farm house of
Samuel Ripple, eight miles northeast of Misha-
wakee, on the back neighborhood road, run
ming from the last named place in a north
eaSterly direction. Just before o'clock two
men came in and asked for something to eat,
saying they were out of money, etc. Mrs.
Ripple set on some victuals, and they ate four
times as much as any two men ought to
consume at one meal. They were the most
desperate looking fellows l ever saw, and
soon as they came in, was fully impressed
that they were fugitves from justice, and pho
tographed" them in every particular, even to
their clothing, boots, etc. They spoke but
little, only to answer questions, and their an
swers were confused and mixed. The smallest
man asked "if there were any little towns
near" and said they were "going to Chicago"
The largest man asked if "this was Michigan"
The men were on foot no satchel or bundle of
any kind. The evening very dark, the
road by Mr.. Ruple's running nearly east and
west. The next morning went out, and found,
by their tracks, that they came from the west,
and continued on east, or rather northeast, for
half q mile above the road took that direction,
From what got out of them think they were
heading for Canada. am sure they will yet
be caught No person can once see them with
out "spotting" them as "bushwackers."