davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-21

est ones Of his life The speaker exhOrted sinful sailors
to repent for" said he, would no more go 10 sea
o from The dock" He sailed ship where al
the crew were Christians. During the entre voyage NC
never heard profane woru utereu thouHh 'hoy "'io
a good audience was in attendance at John Aliens,
where short addresses delivered by Theodore ltoh
and others.
THE COMING EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The Right Rev. Bishop Stevens of the Dio-
cese of Pennsylvania has published the following crcu-
lar in relation to the coming General Convention OF tho
Protestant Episcopal Church, to be held IN TINS CITY,
BELovEe LoRD The General Convention Of the Protestant
three years will meet in City YeaYoh the 7h Of oetCbe.
In this great council Of our church NIL be geIe or Ss
time suce 1889 bishops clergy and a from AL o. lhe unea W &
Ii will omphse larger humber Of bishops aud larger nuT @ he
brought be Of deepest importance to the veDeng o s
church, hereafter The erection Of I OF seven ne"
bishops eusent Of our code Of eanoIs ns"
faith ritual, discipline which viii be presented he
Vision Of the course Of studies of Holy Orders pre-
scbed by the House Of Bishops the de,sg m se ebo by which
the spiritual needs OF the poo. hg
a s S gIspe p WITH the vons forms and anbe
Hegng science other These ard Other equally s' Of e
legislative Courcl In addition these matters which pertain %% %%
tS he several great voluntary societies IN The church sh
hold their MEETING a. the same TN ee church Sa % Tse In New
which constitute 80 many sq 'o' cSrs"ion an
Of special PRAYER to ATfs & .eos S9o ., e Convsnon
4j the occasional prayers after the Ltany be 9se9
is worship beginning with the seventeenth snnul e
Trinity oct a. be continued during the session o 'n nv s
In addition 10 lie charges wbch the clergy Will nkt ss ~
ticb f,Iow The praver viii the hr Sunday IN oone
oplv substitute assemble" ir heIe @ h.
49, this or US equivalent
Of the Of the several
and that VIII make
r that Holy Gho Who presided n the eonhc 'c
LJ Aes NAV preside this Council and that God "ogu oe
s. m direct nd prosper all their consultations to The advance
r,pt Of Ills GLOW that the good Of his church he
% honor and welfare His people, all tugsmay be 90 ordered
and by endea'o upon the best aud sntt ounA
truth and Justice eg on ami ie may
he established amog for ali genersiors Never was there me
needed tue OF the Divine spirit our "ntc
now never greater stake greater ELECTS for veal "r
woe likely o follow Under such circumstance, b. cur boudeu duty
families and - ocesr 10 seek
special guidance aud besup Remember tie 9'ious prom se o
shall rath touching anything
he them ~ Father wh j. n
Heaven " and ta other promise Whatsoever shall asa az
uHe that Win io Father gortd the Son Com
ding beloved the riches II His co'enant mercy
IN Nv the applying Ani seang pow" OF
Holy GLos remain your devoted servant,
| ~ WuLtAA STtyIss.
Bishop 81 hu uilcc.e Of f,uus Iyania.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-21
To CORRESPONDENTS

j. s. P.N-Grant holds the rank of General. -" A
Lover tie havng accepted the reconstruction Of
fercd by Congress Texas Virginia Mississippi the
coming Presidential Astdes have
this and the County four months without being
natuzed H. Eugary"To vote have been resident
four months Jos H. MasbaL"Gen Scott was only
Breye The other information be found
in ,nv life Of the old X"You must have been
resident one year your State before Reader
you will furnish competent collect the facts from the dies
will publish the Losses Of HE ana properly
caused b lamp explosions within United States the past
only removed into Queens County one
month AGO vou have no right the next election
New-York tribune., 1868-09-21
iAnnouncemeaEAI

What is more common or distressing tnan
Billion. Attack who familiar With the well known symptoms
Oppreson across the Stomach and Chest Low Spirits RsnesS
Gooness Of Mind Dull Headache Dirty Greasy appear
the Skn Yellow Tge White Of the Eyes Loss OF Ape
, and Few indeed ordinary Ills Of life
more widely Bilious Disorders aud yet they may
readily got using DR. JAHsEs sASArvE PILLS whose
operation will rapidly restored to healthy aeuon ne 'Ae
ec.op Of the Stomach changed all Coseness removed aud the
whole system assisted recovering s normal condition Sold b al
nrnnu
New-York tribune., 1868-09-21

20 20 Morrsania Wednesday next on their amman TAR
get excursion. Company A, 1st Battery lAgnt Aruey
Capt James Johnson max .neir Tro"n ID tst Regiment
Cavalry Capt G. Kunz, visit bellevue Gai4en G Gn Cn
nesday target excursion capt J0n y" DAVIS,
pany d. 9th Infantry, y. " has ordered an lhSIe@oui @
And drill of his command take place ON Thursday even
ing. Col Geo. Il. Post, OF the 22d Regiment Is cAP''
10 resign. -, 81. oo.ordoy
were CEN II r. Reed Iowa. Gen. c. b. Fiske, St. LOUIS
the Hon A Mcdonald, Arkansas; ana Tue non, ~, I'd d
MorreI, Pa, at the ST. Nicholas Hoei H I've oo House
Countess de Ia Yaux, France, at the lOIlnal a. w ~
GEN Andrew Porter Of pennsylvania, at tne Ncm r@
Hotel Gen Howell Cobb and family OF Georgia H. ihe me
Anderson OF Cincinnati, and Geo. NJ. Pulmal at sDo
F,ftaye Hotel Ignacio Gomez, Minister fiom Eenez-
Ella 10 the United States, at the Clarendon Hotel S9 w
d. Mann Mobile. and Mr. f. IT, Davenport ~ nt ~ Col
Reed IT, s A. at the Westminster Hotel Col Msrlm' %
Albany; Cot slocun, Cincinnati ana the ho'' "
San Francisco, at the ST. James HOTEL 49, ,
The opeping exercises of the Normal Sch0Ol
took MACE on saturday at The large school roo
was filled 10 excess and number of the ladies' were
ioed to stand during the proceedings Addresses were
made bv Messrs Riddle, Barr. and Caulkns. Inc Iol-
lowing named gentlemen have charge vi rbos t % Ean
studies: The Rev Dr. BGId9n ana rros, t 900 women
were present including Mrs susan H. AhJhon1, WHY ~
the close of the exercises held conversation VIII
number of her SEX and presented each with copy Vi
The RecOtuft0n.
At a spccial meeting of the New YORK facnU
C1nb called by order of Commodore H. g. SteDnlhs. 10
action in relation TO the death OF th9 ] se ReU
nett r presiding, series OF resolutions presented ny
Messrs Charles II. Stebbins, L. K Jerome stuart NJ ray
or and H. Morton the Secretary OF the CluD expressive
of the respect entertained by the members OF the Ciup
for the virtues Of the late Commodore their heaftIeI
sympathy with the family and kindred OF MI stevens III
their and their high estimation Of the success
OF the Club under the scientific and practical manage
ment Of their late Commodore, were adopted IL was
also resolved executed fesZed portrait OF the
late Commodore be permanently placed on the walls
OF the clubhouse and that the accustomed badge OF
mourning be by the members Of the Cnb for thirty
New-York tribune., 1868-09-21
ALL sOULs' CnURCH.

This house was crowded yesterday morning
by the large audience who had assembled to hear 'he
first sermon Of Dr. Bellows after his 10 months absence
abroad The opened by singing to the tune
Of Old Hundred, q Hymn Of Welcome. written Dy ohe Vi
the congregation, of winch the following are e 's' '"o
New-York tribune., 1868-09-21
THERMOMETER

Week mfau. ~ .li ''A iN'"
M1'mHm of 18Th. .Jlilh Mttiuun AZ r M 'l =, -,
Minimum 40 o lbt1. ~ w Mnmnm ." '4o a. u % ''
pe.,,,c. or r,-e, .......
Ea 18th. l5th, spd ltn1 shoHs bufat"u A"' ~
4 iuIln-.a Ialth nltl -lcb
New-York tribune., 1868-09-21
HOME NEUS.
THE WEALTH.

PrytRgs-lgth-M M0mug-LItte haiY 70 " H''
haIy 3. slightly cloudy to sunset h's @
sifgbflr ciouiv cloudy % midnight pth
,r. copIv. fo 10 v,y nndy overcast {" u Ahen"".
raining little from " =" :" ~ Auint
Eteaiue-tJsercas to %
az inr. ter coalg overcast g. l05 htc rp 20 l. So,
of the MoauIhc bret quarter o."
t moon viii BE- t lO;1 II wa i. moou - sept
Al l.O D. m ari H it fI Oct 40 5iu4 p m
crsTnAt PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
MERE.MENTION.

Among the graduates at the Charleston Medical
College, at the commencement on Saturday last
we notice the name of j. Gaillard Black: Of York
District. 1.-The Georgia Convention has adop-
ted resolution requesting Congress to make a
liberal appropriation for the building Of the Air
Line Rail Road from Atlanta to Charlotte, North
Carolina '..''.'.The Hebrew Messenger states that
there are in New York city seventy thousand He
brews or more than one-ffteenth of the entire
population ''.'''... Indiana Furnishes misoegenation
with $4,000 fine and Imprisonment. ''''''.'A news
paper with the title of "Repudsation," has actu-
ally been started in St. Louis. '''' A process has
been invented by which scraps Of leather are
worked over into large sheets, SO that the new ar
tice is as good as the piece from which the scraps
came. ..''.'There isa radical running for office in
Indiana whose name is Will Cumback. 1.-The
Governor of New jersey has vetoed the resolutions
of the Legislature Withdrawing assent to the con-
stitutional amendment '''''''Three thousand bales
of cotton pass over the Greenville Rail Road week
ly. .'.'..""General Grants income from the Gov
ernment is said to amount to about $50, 900. IA
gentleman in Illinois owns an estate so large that
he has three hundred and twenty miles Of hedge
upon it. He is to SOW new field of ten thousand
acres for the first time this year. '''''.':A short
time since a train on the Hudson River Railroad
ran over man and killed him instantly, but did
not even slacken speed in consequence. '''''''A
torrent of boiling water burst up through the shaft
of an artesian we'll, which was being sunk at La
Crosse, Wisconsin, scalding several men, melting
off the snow for some six acres and boiling things
generally.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
YET ANOTHER.

In our last issue, we announced the death OF A.
W. THOMSON, Esq, an old and honored member
of the bar, at Union Court House.
This week we have to announce yet another Of
the same fraternity, from the same locality whose
name has been stricken from the roll, by death.
DAVIS GoUDELocK, ESQ.,, after long life Of
usefulness, and with the sunshine of many virtues
about him, died at his residence in Union village
on Friday last, after brief illness. .
Were we writing formal obituary, we could
find much to say in praise Of the pure life and
honorable and virtuous career Of this justly es'
teemed man. But without any such pretenslons,
VIC offer this hasty tribute under the impulse OF
friendship we cherished with pride, and sorrow
we feel in common with his bereaved family.
Mr.. GoUDELocK held many positions Of honor
and trust, within the gift of the people of his ma
tive District, and during the last years of his lite,
occupied the Office of District Judge for Union
District, by selection of the Legislature. Loved
and honored !" Fitting words to chronicle his
life s history.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05

he became Secretary of the Treasury, which Office
he retained under President Tyler.
Mr.. Ewing, with all the other members OF the
Cabinet, except Mr.. Webster, resigned in Septem-
Der, lS4I, and published his letterof resignation
explaining his course. On the accession Of Gen.
Taylor to the Presidency in ls49 he took Office as
Secretary of the recently created Department of
the Interior. On the slavery. question ne separa-
ted from his old associates, Mr. Clay and Others,
who urged the necessity of comprehensive legisla-
ton to settle the whole for once and forever
while Mr.. Ewing agreed with the President in
thinking the action Of Congress uncalled for. On
the death of General Taylor and the accession OF
Mr.. Fillmore, July. g 1850, this division OF the
Whig party was made the basis Of change in the
Cabinet Mr.. Corwin became Secretary Of the
Treasury, and Mr.. Ewing was appointed by the
Governor of Ohio, to serve during Corwin's unex-
pired term in the Senate. In this body ne was an
active defender of General Taylor administration;
He did not vote for the fugitive slave law helped
to defeat Mr.. Clay's. Compromise BIZ, and advo,
Gated the abolition of slavery in the District Of TO-
lumbia In 1861 be retired from public life, and
has since resided in Lancaster, Ohio, and engaged
in the practice of the law. rc, - =, ,,:.-,.
This appointment will come before the Senate
for confirmation, but until confirmed will not at:
feet the position of General Lorenzo Thomas, whose
appointment is that of Secretary Of War ad tnte
a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
IMPEACHMENT.

The impeachment fever has eliminated in the
adoption of articles against the President, by the
House Of Representatives and the Senate, which
sits as Court for the trial of such cases, is now
busted in the preparation of the necessary rules
and forms under which to conduct the proceedings.
In short time, the trial will begin, and much
time will be consumed before it is ended. The Gel.
ebrated Hastings trial, before The Engllsh parlla
ment, occupied seven years. Americans are not
apt however, to proceed with the cautious delib-
Grafton that characterized the English people, in
such matters. Hastings, after his seven years
trial, wasacquitted. Mr.. JoHNsoNs trial will not,
perhaps, occupy as many weeks. His acquittal Or
conviction is matter of minor consequence, so far
as concerns the Constitutional questions upon
which the proceeding is based. The excitement
of this question may prove happy epoch in'the
history of the country, for if convicted, the Presi-
dent at once becomes a martyr to Constitutional
liberty, and carries the hearts and minds of the
people with him, in his efforts to preserve the Con-
stitution involate above the phrenzy Of human
passion and human weakness; and they will ac-
complish the rest If acquitted, he has partially
triumphed over mad idea, and the full weight
and influence of the Executive Office will begin to
be appreciated
President JOHNSON, in our humble opinion, has
struck fearful blow against radical supremacy, by
the removal of Mr.. STANTON, as Secretary of War,
let the impeachment trial result as it may. Con-
gress is now obliged to face dilemma it has long
avoided-a fair and square investigation of the
principles upon which it has been acting-an i'll
vestigaton under its own judicatory, and the final
verdict of the people rendered after the summing
up.
If the President becomes martyr to liberty and
the principles of the Constitution, the country will,
at some future day, if not now hold such action in
sublime reverence; and in this rests our hope for
deliyerance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
or in any State in rebellion, editors and propretors
Of newspapers which advocated secession, and all
who preached secession sentiments.
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Much of the time of Congress is at present con-
sumed with the impeachment matter; but yet 1t
occasionally finds time to bestow little attention
to reconstruction. In the Senate, on the z5th the
new Reconstruction bill was under consideration,
when the following amendment was adopted and
sent to the House for concurrence:
"And be 1t further enacted, That the Constltu,,
tional Convention of any of the States mentioned
in the acts of which this is amendatory, may pro
vide that at the time of voting upon the ratlhca'
ton of the constitution, the registered voters may
vote also for members Of the House OF Eepresen'
tatives of the United States, and for all elective
officers provided for by the said Constitution; and
the same election officers who shall make the re,
turn of the votes on the ratification or rejection OF
the CONSTITUTION, shall enumerate and certify the
votes cast for members Of Congress.
The next day the House passed the bill, with the
Senate's amendment. The bill, as adopted, pro,
vides that majority of the voters shall ratlty the
Constitution that registered persons shall vote
anywhere in the State after ten days residence,
registration being proved by certificate, affidavit,
or other evidence; and that Congressional and
State elections shall be held simultaneously with
that for the ratification of the Constitution. The
vote on its passage was ninety-six to thlrty-tWo.
The bill now goes to the President. --- ..a
The new Constitution of Alabama has been pre-
sented and referred to the Reconstruction Commit
tee. The Radicals are in quandary as to what
they shall do with the bantling The Constitution
suits their purposes but it has not been ratified by
majority of the registered voters as was required
at the time of the election By some sort OF hocus
pocus the difficulties will, doubtless, be got rid Of
at an early day. the Constitution declared to be up
to the standard, and Alabama enrolled as one Of
the ''truly loyal States" p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05

like glue: fit is too thin when first made, it is
reduced by evaporation in pans till it reaches the
sand, % in mill from which the mixture comes forth
a good deal like wet brown sugar. This substance
is called ''pug." 1t is very plastic, and works as
easily in the hand as wet clay or putty. Each
moulder has quantity of the '.'pug" placed in a
box on the end of his work BENCH from which he
takes handfuls as he requires it to press into the
mould 1t matters not whether the mould is
rosette, diamond, flower, or leaf ornament.a
keystone vase, a pedestal, or the section OF
mantelpiece- mealds anything with equal ease,
beauty and accuracy; and when the form is taken
from the mould the product is a plastic ornament
more perfect and beautiful than carver could exc
cute in week of constant and patient labor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
uBURKE'S WEEKLY"

This admirable publication for boysand girls, fo'
tho month of February, has como to hand, and
filed to repletion with good things calculated te
please the ''little ones" Mr. GoULD1NG' story Is
continued, and grows in interest; "Jack Dobelrs
Adventures in Texas are drawing to close, and
the children's "Story of the War;" is fast becom'
ing one of the most popular features of the WEEK
LY. We wonder that every boy and girl in the
land is not subscriber to this capital publication
1t is published at Macon, Ga, by j. W. BURKE
& Co., at 50 per annum, and is furnished either
in weekly or monthly parts. By a special arrange
ment with the publisher, we are enabled to furnish
the "WEEKLY" and the ENQUIRER, one year, fol
$3.50 in currency; or the WEEKLY alone, for one
dollar and fifty cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
WHAT THE CONVENTIONS ARE DOING
NORTH CAROLINA

The proceedings of the North Carolina Conven'
ton, for the past week, present but little Of gen.
eral interest The week has been consumed in dis
cussing the propriety of establishing an inmigra'
ton agency at New York nominating candidates
for the various offices to be filled at the coming
elections; and considering the suffrage question
and the Judiciary Article of the Constitution 1t
has been agreed to elect Judges for eight years.
The question of suffrage, at our last advices, had
not been decided. 1t is probable, however, that
suffrage will be general, without any test oath.
GEORGIA.
The Georgia Convention has adopted the home,
stead clause of the Constitution. 1t allows home
stead of reality, worth two thousand dollars, and
personal property to the value of one thousand in
specie. a resolution that mechanics and laborers
shall have leins upon the property of employees,
and for materials furnished was also adopted.
An Ordinance has been adopted to remove the
Capitol from NIilledgevie to Atlanta.
Judges ofthe Supreme Court and District Courts,
Attorney General and District Attorneys. are to be
appointed by the Governor, with the concurrence
of a majority of the Senate. Justices Of the Peace
are to be elected by the people, for term of four
years.
FLORIDA.
The Florida Convention has adopted Constitu'
ton and adjourned. Universal suffrage is declared
No prescription and no test oaths. Foreigners are
made voters on the declaration of their intention
to become citizens. An educational suffrage quail
ifcation is provided for after the year 1880.
Forty members signed the Constitution, and five
refused. An Ordinance was passed Withholding
the pay and mileage Of members who refused to
sign the Constitution, referring their claims to the
next Legislature The adjournment of the Con-
vention is subject to the call of the President
MISSISSIPPI.
The Mississippi Convention has adopted resolu,
tions thanking Congress for impeaching the Presi-
dent; and section of the Constitution prohibit
ing property or educational qualification for elect
ors.
LOUISIANA.
The Suffrage Article of the Louisiana Constitu-
ton has been adopted. 1t restores all to suffrage
except those who held Office under the Confederacy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05

TO- Persuading General Emery that the lawre-
uuired that orders from the President and Secre-
tary of War should not come through the General
of the Army.
The House saves the privilege of presenting 9TH
er charges, and of replying to the Presidents an
swer to these.
Nine of these charges simply ring the changes
on Stantons removal The tenth charge applies
to General Emery's interview, wherein the Presi-
dent asked: Am to understand that the Pres
ident of the United States cannot give an order
but through the General-in- Chief or Gen. Grant "
After saying yes, General Emery withdrew.
The debate on the impeachment articles were to
conclude on Monday last, and be presented to the
Senate on Tuesday. The probabilities of impeach-
ment are weakening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
SALES Oh MONDAY.

The Assignees in Bankruptcy Of Moore & Raj
ney, R. s. Moore and Moore, Rainey & Co., sold,
on Monday, the large brick store on the corner Of
Main street, opposite the Court House, for $780,
cash. :" '
The Assignees in Bankruptcy of fThos. Davies,
sold two tracts Of land, amounting in the aggre-
gate, to seven hundred acres, for $2,7So, cash.
The Assignees in Bankruptcy, Of Daniel vii
ams, sold eighteen acres of land lying near York
vile, for $765 per acre - l''..',. :. 80 49,
The notes and accounts due the firm Of Moore
& Rainey, and Moore, Rainey & Co., we're put up
for sale on Monday and Tuesday, and rare oppor-
tunities were offered to those who carried q few
greenbacks in their pockets, to buy few bushels
Of paper. This is an expeditions mode of settling
bankrupt estates, and an improvement upon the
system of suing in the Courts -, -,
The Ordinary sold few tracts of land at prices
ranging from twenty five cents, to FIVE dollars per
acre. The Sheriff was quiet. -... ~. ,,.,g
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
RiIN DuRrNe THE YEIR 1857.

We have been kindly furnished by our friend
Maj. A. A. MCKENZIE, who is dischargiDg the
duty of "clerk Of the weather in this District,
carefully prepared table showing the quantity Of
rain that fell in the vicinity of his residence, du
ring the year 1867. He foots up the aggregate al
fraction over four feet, and remarked to us thai
this is greater quantity than be has ever known
to fall before in one year. We append the table,
showing the quantity Of rain in each month, and
remark, in explanation, that the figures represent
inches and fractions of inches: ' 81
January, OBS; February, zoo; March, 5. 90
April, 3S5; May, 100; june, 7.40; July, 020;
August, go; September, l.90; October, 90;
November, ]. 40; December, 410. Total, feet
and nine-tenths of an inch ,,-.,..1 81. F.,,.,..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-03-05
The Murkrille Gnqnirer,
YORKVILLE, S. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1868.

Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work, are cash, in advance.
X.-The paper will be discontinued on the expi-
ration of the time for which payment has been
made. A Subscriber finding (X) cross. mark on
the wrapper or margin of his paper, will under
stand that the time paid for has expired.