davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06
..NIAIltI-AG ES.

MARRIED near Abbeville c. H., on THURS =
day, the 22d October, ult. by Rev. J. l. Bon
neri Mr.. ROBERT COCHRAN and Miss AG :
Gle GIgS!ER. ,'..s ~ = go, ..,..,,..,.
MAR1tIED, :on Tuesday the goth ,s,is by
tile Rev. J. +. Gilbert. Mi. j. T. B-iSKIN and
Miss JULIA 4 WALKER, all Of Abbsvil1e
District, - '
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

"a "l"'~r"'"'l nNin,., ts mako tMin
t'Es>rnMrrll"usion or thA nstr, .
tAsthc s a "bInl Ut n,ssase." L-haviu
no r"st fr III. Foot, no bnme, aud ny
goods oScrr, what is car, ied. III A.,
@trN-bar, These lrorle trmina L.,
r. Il wretch we ores knew, who hh
hiiually srnlt, vr himsrlr ~ .sonc I,
'hc forty thieves "
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

+ There arc rrcccdcnts for Presidcn.
.tlal candidates taking the stump
Harrison made few speeches an.i
WAS elected, but Scott in 1862. Fill
more IL, 1886 and Douglas in 1860
found their personal efforts of no
avail in stcmming tho tide which was
50 strongly against them.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

i liz in:H1Ti:ia:a CIRCULAR for Oc.o-
'tri r3cri'cd II is q record Of I.y-
F: ls;ra!'l'T, Art.s ana Scirnces, an.l, is
'''aiaa3io, % 'ha Printer; and viii. be
!';''d inte""s,ip& 10 tkc, general yea
:rr. Il. s. Men&lrin: Editor and
!'G'.;:'hHr, i;3 Minor 81: philadelphia.
rli-c 81 lsr ;lnHum,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

=" t"'%""',n'':a' ! > T. ia'Nr'.'-
~, ptv"", 'tiuG !; hrN i.".o,ut i.,,nrr
lHG - N:,,nrt C T." : ,,Ir,ry trnr,
Involving the rrs'i'u. irna,itv OF tn,
'ato At "l !a> re,I..:a:.., w;.;r'
rr",i:ts or closing: - ,.""#,in.5 81
lnr Back ~! ihn >''a'r uhe matte,
comes up n""r II w" a.,,;r,,,' To" Pr. =
'd"ht ani f'.T"'nra "t he Ear's oi
'Hr i'A''k = H':o" raE.'3 Why It ..'n-
"'"t"s $l"n'I n"; iS>':; against l.ru
:" OH 'rc' ;AH t:An>!: 4 ~ i::&:h oi
mo as>o!" OF !hc bai.h. Tar IL,
.N"t VI tho l!"" >intur, n,i,.rv,i to-.
''orc'''or To ,a';c l'us>; ~. n l., thc:,
'".d &c. ~ rHn!Ic aux; len, en- u, b.!
I'll 'i' SI:'e--ma'-iE.s no :'iovi.,i; IA ion
mo payment g I'll: Il Its ul' III.
:''HH' except III 70 Tar. IA /, directed
'''''' :;'' H!i!s i:HGol ty. lha LAX prirl
20 191 ''sh9I!d be. c.L2,:,to . i" by"i:
:" tne 'ott'c, p""abi: IL twenty years
. inc nncon:'ti;u'!nra!:,X ui l;.iS AZ, :,
"rs5cd On Tho ground tl::t il ilnpaii.
Vie oh'ifa'''ns "i Viu!i.tc.
thc Ei':h,r1 tL:lh nt' !io :; ate ,,!,;;,-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06
III BuHk,,,DtcU

By virtue iof;an 9, der 10 me directed, Issuing
out Of the United States District Court, for
the District Of is"u,h Carolina. in the care Of
IHOA.AS Med LISTER. Bal krupt. ] will self
"n So, Mrday, Tie. li'h d:y OF November next,
at i;ht.l;: auction. ut -aGb-tiTRs; G. H.. Abbe.
vile -nistrirt ard Stat. nfvrYssd. tLe personal
prolsrLy Of said Bankrupt, oqnsisting Of su:,-
dry VP,tes and accounts heloEriug to yhe estate
of said dIankrup'. T&r,ns a,.sl. ....; 80: i
ss.,,..t JAS, A.. BLAClS, Assignee. :,
October %, lSGs, 27i St. .;-~r'" ~ .s.I'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

.sAfAH%in, Ga, November 3.--Thc
negroes appeared in great .nuim bers,
w''cn sIo polls opened, ard took en-
::,c i1ascs. :In. This confirmed. until
aLoat o'clock. Every wh;to maj,
whp camc to vote was c,ubJed away.
H,;,naily u fsht com ehccd-tho nc.
sroca wero driven back and ihe whites
lhon ,co'nme"ct4 70 vote. In q few
miautes ;hc negroes rallied ard attack
sd'tEt wAi;es. oaA 4 negro deliberately
'ro'" Il pistol and shot Il policeman in
t!.e 2 a94epl.F-77lmaorttaI!y e i ~ woupding him.
ihs ag;nss !aen 3; became seherql IN the
eraHd The POLICE came 10. prescsvo Q
o.der, wien tho ,noSrocs fought them
dsspcafTrt4'y. cafTrt Finally tho police used
.Lcir pistols, when tho negroe, broke
and. rap. Eve negroes were Killed
.nt teyefI4s I. wounded -Four police.
Mrito .wgre wou.dsd-cne, ,,mortaIly;
J Yaang lady residing +, a house ;opps r
pasIte tto Court House, was also; eliot
by y besI which came in through the
window, bst not dangerously: Trouu
biz, is aiit;s;patcd tonight. ..,i, "
:. SsAvlyNyS9JAH, y y9JA.lHi,,SIo &SIovember 80 =: n.
si4Hee tie: |marpiag distuy ybanoe, al
bae i9e!e teen eEapitt.. J. Is impossible 81 e
ny axho i. |s aHs4d l. Hnsp A5sf The aotdal q
coant. l,,yn. -, -. 80
,faasxs, ,gfass, I ,QqQ sstr9ng, aFmned q WIN Jaass.
ksets, AheiEFgpls feliE ~ AID pistolsz sqdkt ,pos
SESSION ., Of the polls and allowed no
sL,o sDLoaq q ,,.1 ne tfoas ~ u 'votea: Thes
whites II. w,lAs9iwfrs 'w,lAs9iwfrs slloWsI 70 vote faai
4s 81 it W dAaE Ayiyaf gaafd: :: " a; b,a
IN ,s.PRlp. soye@b|or $;.Al 4 !. .tafgsY Ysse nHe
ss| ss|rGsisprepa4Eiags Ter Gasf IS ss, sanslstS
.esq9 f9nr eigaateaM ;a I'd feqgllY IS 9I l, jas .Yegmed
'ffehy9eSlhgdkEa Atset ST M Mtgans9Prts ,l!a allst
,sdtth sttfsssps. tFfssps. q, Dgles aails, with tie
alssetss saays fEss fEss egSoySsEesmss1yE ,s1,,Egs Esa
not a'sssassa q sHfssssRs9T q Il e sssa shs sRssa4
10. ID s,ss sasoi.ioy 4af' !
glls af''bir BIS daaaasa a;SwoaA-.
ihMsiH M FGe;
cft HasahaM aaftbfiagd aaafkot!l
gsls tsH siai Hisl it'll fdfa Ta wHs sf
pHes fks a satBaf q sCq Ssi gsds asapo
fIA.f tE GffxoasS <seJR ~ ksa;zs "a ~ sfS :
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

reas We regret Is, >nll,orn@a ladsat
accident Which .re4El.cd j. &c d@s,b
OF q, son Of " rB5ober( Bell, q. lie
upper roFiion Of cur District, Oh, .loE
DAY of last meek,t1jILc was a !sJ of
about sixteen years aEd,llas s:.psriH
tending lis tlthcr's;gin. ailIwhilat al
tfmptlng 70 iix. some part Of TIC run
hlPgs geafs was -draWn i'll and ,ci;@sl;Gd
ky the. machinery before assi&tqnep
+, eonla be reasdSqrod sSp q; H lIo ssurf1iYed va!
thc qeIt. day. orr a5 e-;,..g, e. =. H., .
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06
COpal'tnerSlliD.

IH1E, tic undersigned, inform our friends and
lN the publ" that We have formed a copar..
~ nership. ami solicit their generous pa.
tronnge tnd support. AIl orders attended 10
promptly. Prescriptions put ur at any time,
EDWIN PARKER, nj. D.. I"
j.. II. THOMSON.
October lat. 1858, 27. If .-r %:
M. PARKER rctprrG his thanks to bis uu-
~ tncrnus friends mud cusi omers for their pat
1ona1e and custom. and solicit a continuance
Of the same confidence TO the tirm recently
formed Of ~.
PARKER g. THOMSON.
October 1s., 1868, ~. If -, T..
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

"fSa.HSaf d? Da EsssasssaSsb EsssassaSs has bses
p,nipated as. tho Dem0c ratio eauds.
aaie fPr mayor ~ ghsHrtssaD6;,"M i
.''eSsg sassu rfIF isso-s- E't.'f d ss'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

N!":> %"~'> - l'"rr', CnEr Mn:A. s.
.. .-'".. direct attention tr th. cnr,,
- ::9"!::'r column "i' Mr. Vim. \
, y f'"'h. IL nr",'"inior of this wei!
E""wn 60! popular house, the Nick
i"E$"H l!"'~l. Til" proprietor has
E:" " '"n% "Npnri"nco i'll l;iclnond
.nnd Ole" Southern cities. and is one
4"' the 'i"$' courteous and ohliying OF
'i'HI!""'l'. We had I'll" ,;oo,! l-rtune
'':E"i'I,. H. ":;tr when sick in Richmond
10 faI! !mtp !,is hands. and tie memo
r.! Of Lis kin''n"Ss and hospitality
W'!l j." "rc"n in OR heart forever
y" f'''' '.''"i:''S "" would say give hin,
:" cal, 'nd hn vi'l eiyc. vnu . true
fir,::!,ia w"!comr. -. -:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

'e Iov Dhossy GeEG ~ EsT, a. :TIha
t'sai"a.tun twiee'n day from WASH; ;ng.
rson' ausahe night ,gain baving that
tpoIntat:40 !aiclhelk PeAf, connecting 6
with thsAnight Atain on Tho pain line
Of tho gG3afgia sBailraad.ss,oa,;,.:y.,, ;, i,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

Register anl Vote rr Tow, rrr~.is
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

-. ''-@'''j t''J s'l uIEE. 7
tsnsaya ng to,the failureliA gatting
"a Is neutrality-suspicious. rand efJEas etjeu
N ed sefgib4 Distrios, sti,eneay era fho
a'ana gsfs.a .appsmttd 1aH ialay eIsesjsa
'aeas ffel5sT has .aafrf. dsns.,,s.tI. ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1868-11-06

| ~ IpAe hs,s 5feqsaa4e astwsaasso,
1lSs 9an aM a8a apsfson sJaa faesahyI
,,Eas aSfl ;Silea nsast:ttaha yiHages ~ aai
4 s0t s'''sss esg {. 1sxa as.asa old
ssplfh ahai BIZ Satagsas, assass,,,
"A nc lEoY Ief a 5fSH si /,
sfsass9 seasal sess sssiat s,s.sss ss ~
ss'sss'sa ss.eFa z X HN;.-A.k iss4snss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22


concluded he was rot aware Of his wes dolns ana sne
refused 10 answer another word-tlnEng II was ntrey
a harmless firtation He asked Mrs. CuyeTs hnSnanu
about il and from him learned facts which sttieu nm
TIA interview with Mrs Cole followed, and' sue tnth
closing n with the words George this is the happiest
moent have had for four years. What load has been
lifted fron me The rest Of the story is told above
Eot QUO ri over crosses Gen. Cole sllps denunc2tOry
of hls vito He loves talk Of the days when they were
so Iaupv occther and when 10 his own words she
was he urcst women or knew" II she IS not
that now not on her does he lay the blame. she was
merely the little bird in the power OF the snake IL she
was led asray it was not through any love Tor
rop but through the threats and eraftines OF man
who knew her natural timty aud took advantage OF IT,
Mrs Cole visited her husband only his con
fiueInent. Although it would be unpleasant Tor
both TO meet still he has given orders that
il she applies for admission to the jail 10
grant IT, She Is a the residence Of her brother and Win
her her cbdrentwo girls aged y and Is years
Pictures Of these tackled up against the wall OPP
pOste the table which the General writes. They are
in sight II him all day long. On side Of the cell Is an
anchor Of hope made Of green flowers and incloed IN
frame This sent 10 him by his eldest daughter, VINO
made it, with pathetic note showing her love ana that
OF her sister. Thesca flute and number Of hooks, III
Guiding the Bible and Shakespeare-hep the prisoner 10
away his hours. His cell large and airy ana is III
position where the shines in through the windows
most Of the day He receives excellent treatment from
the officials I'm the Jail Mrs Cole will not be witness on
the trial The stories about her insanity are false she
at one time gave evidence Of it, but she hope
less luuatc Her husbands position has added 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

inquire what these great questions are that cause such
distress throwing the Constitution into sich collie
They all the product Of the Niger" He Is prolific OF
them For instance shall the "nggrr" be permitted to
look in white man face and say Good morning, STRIP
Cousfitutionav certainly not Shall the little nigger"
boy be allowed to stand his feet when the white boy
passes yf No. Sir II IL was 10 be allowed the country
would be torn with serious constitutional doubts
az s limbs might he dislOcated. Many distinguished
of the heart and blood would become thicker than water
No nation could bear such tins. II the " mig
GER" could only wash himself white the Constitution
would survive and all these trials disappear forever
The Constitutional Union party meets to-day in this
cv IN convention. This Is the Democratic party under
new gusc. This includes all the conservative clements,
which IN due time viii be marshacd in order secured by
party anal gam, and be persuaded 10 march under the
old Democratic name This is distinctly herGed to be
the Thite mans organisation" exclusively In the III
erest of the white the natural ruler Of the conn
The word q" rhNe' is very dear word, tendeIly
cherished as worthy of especial love and reverence.
The sole bond OF IFS union VIII be the defeat OF Republic
caui arid the anticipated overthrow OF the privileges
now accorded to the black TO achieve this 1t is
No object with them is desirable this and
purpose rises higher. The hate toward the black IS OF
The most yenOmOus description. As witness the follow
inc from The Daiig Clarion Of this town:
Addison relates that old philosopher on entering
an Ervptian temple and discovering little black monkey
eushripcd In IT, the idol Of the place, EXCLAIMED what
magnificent palace a. here for such ridiculous inhab
itantv The incident Is brought To mind when one enters
the Representative Hall Of our State Capitol ana turning
his eyes TO the Pompey Squash side Of the house beOds
the ebony idol there cnshTned In the ful perfection Oh
his mental anatomical, aud physiological clements
Temporal mOies"
This marks the current OF the breeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
GREAT SUFFERING IN TUNLS.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 2O.-Mr G. W.
Heap United States Consul at Tuns, writes to Secre
tary seward, under date Of Dec. 20, as follows;
SIR regret 10 report that since my last the suferngs
~ this population, from famine ana the incemency OF
Of the weather. have frightfuy increased. Few days
since 100 persons died Of starvation In the streets or tho
city, aud informed by gentleman that, while on
hs way from the Golea Ia Tunis lie found the bodies OF
three Arabs the road The greatest mOrtay In the
city, from hunger and cold, on the 10th inst when
am informed IL reached i2 The news from the interior
equally distressing II IS impossible 10 obtain even an
approximate estimate OF The number VINO peiiSh uAy
from starvation in all parts OF the regency known
to bc very great Supplies Of grain have reached Lere
but thousands have not the means Of purchasing H. Not
wstandng the rains, which promise 10 give abundant
want OF cattle or seed grain. The price or
wheat is s. per bushel. aud OF barley, 30.
Arab women offer their children to Christians Tor feW
coppers TO purchase bread This stricken people bear
order or disturbance Men, women and children lie inter-
ally starving few yards from the provision stalls, gazing
with wstful eyes on the coveted food yet they commit
Of violence. scarcely of pifering Among the
Christians who number upward Of JOOO In the city and
its enyirons. there Is much poverty ana SUFFERING but
they receive relief The Jewish population ID about
more the relief Of their poor than all the other inab
iians combined have done for theirs The MOUNTAINEERING
alone view the suerugs ~ their brethren with stocai
apathy or indifference. They look upon II rs dispense
ton OF Providence, which IL would be useless perhaps
sinful To mitigate. Their fanatieism Is made ready
apology for their ayarice. feeble effort made re-
Gently 10 give food and shelter To the MOhammean poor
but ihe relief 80 grudGingy offered was totally made
corpscs picked mp each morning IN the streets 70 prepare
them for burial but refuses admission TO the living
Children scarcely able TO walk found wandering III
the streets crying Tor food their parents having ded or
fOrsken them. Many sheltered aud fed by chalta
bic Christians Tho daily witnessed III the streets
distressing In the extreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
AN INDIo.MoRMoNITE ROMANCE.

In 18i7 the Pringle family, consisting of hus-
band wife, two sons and four daughters having adopted
MOrmOnisnl, left their homo In Oneida County, N. Y.
route for Salt Lake CITY, They had accomplished but
half their Journey In company with other converts whom
they had encountered, when they were desperately at
tackled by mounted Indians who however, they nnaly
dscomted But the safety OF Dye or the Pringe family
dearly purchased by the loss or one or It's number
the youngest child, John, beloved and interesting lad
family mOurncd his loss the more they became convinced
Of the hOpeessness OF reseung him. BrOken-hearedly
they proceeded their way; were received into che
Mormon Church, Of which William, who was two years
sage OF years. came look upon therlot beloved relative
as dead William Pringo became, at last enthusiastic
leader IN Mormonsm, that about SIX weeks ago he left
Utah for Liverpool there TO promulgate Its dOctunes,
cember, at Cleveland Ohio. Throughout all John Prin.
giles captivity although he had adopted many the
and customs OF the Indians, he had constantly
pned for his family and home. In 1882 while
he escaped 10 New Orleans gradually civilized himself
Joined the Rebel army and became one Of Beaurcgards
most skful scouts At length with early renenbranccs
still thrObbng he resolved 10 revisit his bOyhOOds home
In Oneida County. ON his way thither he arrived in
Cleveland the 18th Of December, and entered saloon
Senecast drank glass Of ale and seated himself by
the fire. lie had not long sat thus, when stranger
tered, and not only drank himself but also invited the
bystandcrs 10 join him. They complied invitations be-
came mutual. the company grew Joyous, songs were
sung and stories were told until John Prnge. In burst
bf cOnviyal confidence, commenced the tale or his
ture ad captivity The first few words had hardly been
spoken when change visible on the strangers face
His cheeks flushed, and then grew pale; his eyes bed
and gsened; his lips quivered. his breast heaved my
God ~ = john" he cried " 10 Il little, little john and
In another moment he sObbing and painting the
bosom Of his found brother. William abandoned his
trip Liverpool and the two brothers started next day
for Utah. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
PETROLEUM AND MINING srocKs.-FrRsr BOARD
TUESDAY, Jan. Pip. N

TUESDAY jan 1i~-fs N.
Gold opened at l39i sold to 1891 and closed 1871
The clearings Of the Gold Exchange Bank were
s5S 100000, and tho balance sl,l5040
Government stocks are active at full prices, with
large counter demand from investors, who readily
pay the advanced quotations. State stocks and
railway mortgages are firm. The miscellaneous
shares are generally dealt In, and full prices
paid Canton sold at So. For Western Union Tele-
graph Sss was paid The Express stocks are steady.
New-York Central was specially active, and was
reported in some quarters for delivery The
February dividend will be per cent. Erie wa
active, and sold at 76l after the call The Western
shares were active at full prices. AT the Second
Board, the market was strong. but prices, under
sales to realize profits, were lower after the call.
At the close there was O heavy pressure to sell
Erie which declined to 742. with heavy sales ana
the balance of the market declined from aS6 per cen'
in sympathy, closing excited and weak.
The following are William Heath x Co.'S last quo
M of stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
BEGINNING TO EARN SOMETHING LATE IN LIFE
letter from Beaufort gives the following

facts about that once prosperous hdManutni TOWN.
know grTy-hraded men here who work In cotton
factories attend more punc,uay, and work more hOuIt
than the cOlOrcd gentlemen citizens about Lcfe ana el
barely succeed IN earning more for their families tha
the whereWithal 10 buy hOminy and bacon widows ana
their daughters perform work OF which they formerly
knew nothing aud they have trouble 10 get even ms
The distress s great and there Is none to help Succor
must come either from Government or from the DeeNo-
lent abroad. But there where people cond beP
II they would set about with energy aud
had not lost all fconidence Many one Is doubtless
attached 10 his home. But what IS home under sucn sad
crcumstances Would they not DO better 10 leaNe By
way OF example recently spoke 10 cizen ~ TINS place
"a man IN his best years. about our German Immigrants,
Tor The most par poor who 10 TINS country Win
scarcey any means for the support OF not unrcquenty
numerous family Sometimes they bring nothing but
their trunks. Unacqnautod with the language, ana IN
fact with everything relating 20 the business Of Tie cOu
try they often here, finding no relative or fcnh
even TO aid them along and n0twithstandng all these
obstacles they soon reach very toerabe position.
Upon which my interlocutor remnrked: Ana know
he most Of these people get richl' then asked him
Why don't you go and do the samef His reply was,
am not used TO work = At least IA candid answer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22

SHOE BUSINESS IN LTNg.--1he Lynn Trans
cp saws that there appears 70 be change for the better
I'm the prospect Of trade there. In fact, quite large
number of buyers have been IN the city during the week
and some OF Them have made purchases to considers
ble amount The stocks OF bods in the manufactures
are unusually light Many q the manufacturers are
putting on more teams" In anticipation OF fair trade
In Spring goods The wages OF operatives In all depart
mes OF the work low yet but they hope better
times soon IL is thought by many that business will DO
good by the middle Of February. .J , ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
A DECIDED CHANGE OF TUNE.
Not long aimee the Conseryatiye Journals in

Not long since the Conservative journals III
Alabama we're unanimous recommending non-voting
ON tho part Of who unfavorabe TO reconsuc
ton Their plan did not work-the Convention did not
fail for lack Of majority Of registered voters Now they
talk In another way (sec Mobile Times:
We urge upon all the friends Of order and their country
who have for any whatever neglected Declined
or refused register to avail themselves OF the last
chance offered them To record their vote against the
Odous Constitution attempted 10 be forced upon the peo
pe Of Alabama The lists OF registration whatever THESE
may be since their fraudulent alterations, are again To lie
opened for DAYS COMMENCING on TIE 2O1 INSTANT
at the City GuardhOuse for the benefit OF the residents OF
Mobile city, and the county generally We entTeat our
fellow citizens in the 0f all that IA held dear by
man. in the OF their country, IN the name Of their
families In the OF their sacred honor 10 go and res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
A number of the citizens of Binghamton and

A number of the citizens OF BinghamtOn and
the towns the city have realized that their
dillon might be improved by emigration TO the fruit
full fields OF the West, and accordingly are organ
ling colony for emigration which now consists OF sew
entyhvc families; They send out word TO their friends
that now Ii the time To secure homestead-this the
golden opportunity TO reap competence and invite AL
who viii 10 Join them The colony intend to take with
them the machinery for saw and gristm, and other
convenient machinery type and press for small weekly
Journal and all the agricultural implements necessary
for the pluucer. ....ll.I Id gIl fftIAiAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
PROCEEDINGS OF TIE RECONSTRUCTION CON

VENTION.
CHARLESTON, Jan. %. - The Constitutional
Convention was occupied day 10 receiving and hearing
resolutions all of which referred 20 the proper com
mttces.
The first important subject to come before the Conyen
tion will probably be the report 0f the Committee on lro
Vding for the Payment Of She Members and Officers. .
Among the resolutions presented one proposes that az
State Institutions such universities pubc schools ind
colleges shall throw open their doors 90 negroes An
other resolution declares that negroes should be- admitted
10 all hotels aud places OF public entertainment GA the
same terms "a the whites Propositions 10 relieve TIE
people from indebtedness are abundant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
ALABAMA.
REJOICING IN MOBILE.

REJOICING IN MOBILE.
The Mobile Tribune, on the first news OF the
Stanton reinstatement hops upon its highest perch aud
thus;
"The country ia In state OF revolution Before zen
DAYS are passed shall have jumped cut Gordlan
knot Either the Congress will be Kicked out or Johnson
will be prison. Whatever happens, so MAJ ~ Wfdhs up
he GorerncnL the soldiers Lee aud Johnston Will not
lie vervI nlcl distressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-22
LOUISIANA.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE RECONSTRUCTION con-
VENTION
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 20.-In Convention to-day
q motion was adopted suspendng payment Of sundry
warrants issued for the settlement Of stationery bills until
the question Of extravaganza and extorton can be yes
gated Articles 80 and "a were adopted under the head
of Judiciary Department.