davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-02

MO0ACG oo0 0AoA0e
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Teething. softens tine gums, reduces
inflammation, allsys ~ pain, and cures wind collie.
Perfectly safe ia all cases. We would say to ev-
cry mother VINO has . suffering Child: DO not
let your prejudice, uor the preiud ces Of others,
stand between You and your suffering child and
the relief that will be sure-yes, absolutely sure
Ito follow the use OF this medicine II timely
used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-02
New York AtOckG.

Chicago MAfk01as 49,.
By Teleeraph.1 ~ OEIeAo 40, .Oe1 1.
Flour--Active 5Gs10c better at &0a19 20 tor white
wiocr, 10 for red Winter and e7s - for spring ex
tn.
Wheas-S rrirg wheat 1e bitter; red winter quiet
u ~ for No and o. % for mol spring; u 80
for No l, and u l6 for No 2 red. Z
Corn-Qu'e, and timer, at cox G6ik for No and
SIN Ga52c for No2
Oats- STEADY and firm at s11@s1Hc for No and
25Ac Ne
1Sye-eteady and Gvm
Bariey-l@2. better at .a.s .sc for No2
Nhtsky-Dull At = q
Prov,sions-Frm but inactive: reee rork held a
29k 1sSOc.
Noncy-Close.
Exehanee-EAsy.
l 0old-s3X.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-02

EOR RENT.
House and Furniture until April lot. 1855.
JNO. d EVANS.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-02

~. n.0U1D Market.
Sr. LouIs, OcT. g.
There was fair attendance on change to- day,
and business was very brisk. Flour advanced rs
10 SOC q Dbl. Wheat was also higher on nearly
all grades.
Fiesr--Stesdy, Ct an sdvsnce Of 2Sa5Oc SD.
per Spring - IS So. so fall spring 81 fall cx-
trr s.; double extra &S.90@l1, aud choice city
$la@l2.95.
wheat-Firm at q. 4oc@l. s5 for club; $3.50
al. 81 for good fall; Is. l515.SO for choice.
Coma shade iriher, At 65056c for mixed
and yellow; IS for mixed white; 7O&75cts for
white.
Oats-AdvaBced lc. selling at 4sO4s.
Whisky-Steady at q 90
PROV isions--M Mess pork advanced to &32. Clear
sides at 23c Butter 330t42c for tubs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-02
sPscEaL c.aUxxoH

sa.gGs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-02

New YOrk Market.
Nsw YonA, Sep. go.
Cotton lSc midlinc.
fLouR.--Bettcr. $s.s5g?.V0 IN O.
WnRAr.-1.5s0f &C Chicago Spring.
Coax.-- 9l@s3X for sound mixed
OAfs-Firm &c Western.
PoaK.-Firm. &34 0OlSi Is new Ness
WHmKRr. q. 2yj<@&S0.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-10-27
# THE
WESTERN SENTINEL.

Terms of Subscription.--"THEW WESTERN
SENrfsEL" is published every Friday morning, ard
mailed to subscribers at Two DOLLARS q year, in
advance TWO DOLLARS and HAEP after six months
or THREE DOLLARS after the close of the subscrip
ton year. To aEy one procuring six subscribers,
and paying the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis.
Terms OF Advertising i'm the Sentinel.
Our regular rates of advertising are follows:
One square "a lines less) FIRST Insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 25
For square three months, %
For six months, %
FOR twelve months, 90
w Liberal deductions in favor of regular adj
yertisers.
Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding
6ve lines in length, FIVE DOLLARS q year-longe1
ones in proportion.
~ Postmasters are required by law to notify
publishers when papers not taken from their
othces-and those failing to do SO become respon'
sible for tue subscription money.
Office on Vest Street, 6eloso tie II. e. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-10-27
AN ORDINANCE

For the election of Clerks and Sheriffs.
Be 1t ordained by the good people Of North Car-
olina, in Convention assena6led and it. Is hsreby
ordained By authority Of the same, That ALI elec-
tion be held for Sheriffs and County and Su-
perior Court Clerks on the same day aud at
the same time and places, that the election for
members Of the General Assembly shall take
place, and in the same manner rs heretofore
prescribed for the election Of such officers !:
Provided that sll persons qualified to vote for
memb bers Of the House OF Commons shall be-
qualified to vote for these officers.
Sec 2. Be 1t further ordained, That said
officers shall have all the qualifications hereto
fore required.
SEC. 8. Be It .fu, Mer ordained, That they
shall enter on the duties Of their office as soon
80 the Provisional Government expires, and
hold said Offices until further provided for BY
the General Assembly. Read three times
and ratified in Convention the 18th day OF Oc>
tober, A. D., 1865.
EDWIN G. READE, President.
JAS. III. MOORE, Sec'y of the Convention.
3. c. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-10-27
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for the election of two members Of
the House of Commons from the county of
Cum bertand, and one from the county Of
Hsrnett: s%7.sts.s*<s sit>S
Bs 1T ordained 5y the Delegates - ths ysopss ~
North Carolina, in Coue<ntion asssm6lsd. and Il
e hereby oTdatned By the authority Of tks same,
That until otherwise provided by Law, the
county OF Cumberland shall elsct two mem.
bers to the House of Commons, sud the coup~
y OF Harnsts one member, tho elections 20 bs
held in aeeordaBce with the rules and seguia-
siens prescribed by law for The election Of
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-10-27

Be 1t ordained by the people of North Caro-
lima, IN Conue,st;oas assembled. and 1t IS hereby
ordained, That the Provisional Governor be en-
powered and requested to take such steps as in
his judgement may De necessary to make known
to the people of North Carolina the ordinances
ordering elections, on the 2nd Thursday OF No
vember. 1865. Read three times, and Rati.
fed in Convention the 18th day of October, A.
D., 1866
EDWIN 6. READE, President.
JAS. III. MOORE, Sec'y Of the Convention,
e. C. BADGER, Assistant Secretary
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-10-27
Of October, in the year Of our Lord, one thoa.
sand eight hundred and sixty .five.l
EDWIN G. READE. President.
JAS. h. MOORE, Sec'y OF the Convention.
r. c.. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
AN ORDINANCE.

~ u'S'oe iSorth carolina into seven Congress.
sional Districls
SECTION /. Be 1t ordained by the people OF
North Carolina IN Convention assembled, and st
rs hereoy ordained by the authority Of tho sanpe
lnat for the purpose of electing representatives
in the Congress of the Uoited States, the State
shall be divided into seven districts as fellows
Ihe first district shall be composed of tho
counties OF Currituck. Camden, Pasquotank,
Perquimmons, Gates, Cho van. Hertfard. North
amptoo, Halifax, Martin, Berthe, Washington.
TyrreIl, Hyde, and Beaufort; the second dis
trict of the counties of Pitt, Craven, jones.
Lenoir, Wayne. Greene, Edgecombe, Wilson,
Onslow, Cartaret, Duplin, and New Hanover
the third district of the counties Of Brunswick,
Columbus, BIaden, Sampson, Cumberland.
'beson, Richmond, Harnett. Moore, Mont
somery, Anson and Stany the fourth district
OF the counties Of Wake, Franklin, Warren.
Granville, Orange, Nash, Johnston and Chat
ham the fifth district of the counties of Ala
nance, Randolph, Guilford, Rockingham. Da.
wilson, Forsythe, Stokes surry, Person, aud
Caswell; the sixth district of the counties of
Rowan, Cabarrus, Union, Mecklenburg, CASTOR.
Lincoln, Catawba, IredeIl, DAVE, Yadkin,
Wilkes, and Alexander; the seventh district
Of the counties Of Ashe, Aleghany, Waauga.
Yancey, Mitchell Mcdowell, Burke. Caldwell.
Rutherford, Cleaveland, Polk, Henderson
TransyIvanis. Buncomoe, Madison, HAYWOOD.
jackson, Macon, Cherokee, and Clay, each of
which Districts, shall be entitled to elect ono
Representative, in the Congress of the United
States.
SECTION 2. The election for Representatives
in Congress shall be held and conducted IN
every respect, in conformity With the rules.
regulations and restrictions, as set forth and
prescribed, in the sixty.niuth chapter of the
Revised Code except that the polls shall oe
| compared in the first district At the court
house in the county of Chowan; in the second
district al the court house 10 the county OF Lee
noir; in the third district at the court honse in
the county Of Cumberland IN the fourth dis
:rict at the court house IN the county of AXE;
IN the fifth district at the court house in the
county Of Guilford; in the sixth district, at
the court house in the county of lredell; in
the seventh district, at the court house in the
county of Buscombe. Read three times and
ratified in Convention, the - day of Oct.,
1866.
EDWIN G. READE, President.
| JAMES H. MOORE, Sec'y of the Convention.
Il. c. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-10-27
AN ORDINANCE

Submitting to the qualified voters 0: the State,
the ratification or rejection of certain ordin.
ances:
Be 1t ordained 6y tho delegates Of the people
Of North Carolina, and 1t IS hereby ordained by
tho authority of the same, That on the second
Thursday Of November, shall be submitted to
the voters Of the State qualified to vote for
members of the House of Commons, for their
ratification or rejection, the Ordinance passed
by this convention, entitled san Ordinance de-
claring null ard void the Ordinance Of May
the Goth, 1861" and such persons as shall
favor the ratification, shall vote ticket with
the words, can't Secession Ordinance Ratif-
ed, and those opposed shall vote ticket in
the words, sAuti-Secession Ordinance, Reject
ed" Also at the same time shall be submits
ted for their ratification or rejection an Ordin-
ance passed by the Convention, entitled s'an
Ordinance prohibiting Slavery 10 the State Of
North Carolina, "and those in favor Of ratif-
cation of the same shall vote ticket with the
those opposed shalt vote ticket with the
words "ArticSlavery Ordinance, Rejected"
Be It further ordained, That the Sherffs or
other officers who may ascertain the result of
the polls ia each County, shall transmit the
same to the Provisional Governor, who is
hereby empowered ard requested to cause the
number OF votes each way to be ascertained
and proclaimed through as many rs three
newspapers published in different parts Of the
State. = 49, ,rs..,
Be 1t further ordained, That, If ratified thence.
forth said Ordinances shall be the laws Of the land
and that abolishing slavery shall become par.
of the Constitution of the State. Read three
| times and ratified in Convention, October IL,
| A. D., 1861
i EDWIN G. READE, President.
JAS. H. MooRE, Sec'y Of the Convention.
r. C. BADcEk, Assistant Secretary.
| AN ORDINANCE
| tProyidipg Tor the election OF the members o
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-10-27
AN ORDINANCE

Declaring null aud void the ordinance of May
Goth, eighteen hundred and sixty one:
Be 1t declored and ordained by the delegates
of the good people Of North Carolina. IN Con-
vention assembled. and 1t IS hereby declared and
ordained, That the ordinance Of the Convention
of the State of North Carolina, ratified on the
twenty first day Of November, sevepteen hun
dred and eighty mine, which adopted and rati-
the Constitution of the United States, and also
all acts and parts Of acts of the General AS.
sembIy. ratifying and adopting amendments to
the said Constitution, are now and at all times
since the adoption and ratification thereof, have
been in full force and effect; notwithstanding
the supposed ordinance of the twentieth day
Of May, eighteen hundred and sixty .one, declar-
ing that the same be repealed, rescinded and
sbrogated and the said supposed ordinance is
now and at all times hath been null and void
Ratified in Convention, this seventh day ol
October, in the year Of Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty Eve
EDWIN G. READE. President.
Jas. III. MOORE, Sec'y of the Convention.
r. c. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1865-10-27
AN ORDINANCE

Prohibiting Slavery in the State of North Car.
olina:
Bs II declared and ordained By the delegates
of the people Of the State of North Carolina IN
Gonveatton assembled, and 1t IS hereby declared
and ordained, Toat Slavery and involuntary
servitude, otherwise than for crimes, whereof
the parties shall have been duly convicted. shalt
be and is hereby forever prohibited within the
State.
IRatifed ia Convention, this moth day of
October, in the year Of our Lord, one thou.
sand eight hundred and sixty five.
EDWIN G. READE, President.
JAS. 81. MOORE, Sec'y of the Convention.
r. c. BADGER, Assistant Secretary.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
CONGRESS,

| The House more especially, has led off
with sharpness and decision in its prelimi-
nary movements, which shows predetermined
purpose to stand sternly upon its reserved
rights; a purpose which BODIES little indulgence
to those who show the least disposition to cues.
| ton the powers of the Government in its deal.
ings with the rebellion. In the action so far
| had, in frowning upon the pretensions of those
| who assume 10 represent Southern communi-
ties, the members are merely seizing the first
opportunity to do that in their collective cana
city, which, as individuals, in the interval of
the session they were 10th to attempt; and if
| their conduct, since they have assembled. takes
| the character somewhat of an admonition to
more sternness on the part of the Executive,
especially when his own State is for the present
''left out in the cold" they may at last, Uith
that purpose attained, soften in their action,
and go as far as the President himself in con.
cillatory movements looking to speedy reor-
ganization of the States lately assuming to be
out of the Union.
That the Message itself is calculated by the
able arguments it displays, to prove power
ful auxiliary in the establishment of such
policy, We must believe. So far, it is plain,
the Executive has had matters pretty much his
own way; but that his leniency has created
strong under current of dissatisfaction, is evi-
dent, whilst the sturdy purpose displayed has
checked open murmurs, up to this time. Of
course the denouement will be watched for
with almost unparalleled Interest," and whether
Congress will fully endorse the policy of the
Executive will soon be determined. That the
President will adhere to the policy he has so
fully inaugurated We can have little doubt
and that the country needs thorough harmony
betwixt the coordinate branches of the Gov
ernment, is evident enough to all.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
CITY. NOTICES.

HATs.-A mischievous wag, an cid bachelor, once
said: Among the many different kinds of love ofthe
fair SEX the strongest is for their bonnet" Well the
strong sex make great deal of fun about this per-
haps commonplace joke, yet they know also how to
appreciate becoming shelter for their brains' and
what may be said hat properl, fitted and decently
handled has often helped many man through dlfh-
culties. Mr., Lynch No. 40 W. Baltimore street, has
admirable tact in supplying gentlemen and young
ster and as long as is the fashion for the tar sex
to hats instead of bonnets bellies too with the
most becoming head gear and it is certainly favor
to our readers to call their attention to his ADVERTISE
ment.
New EsrABLIsHMEST.-We have again 20 note
handsome Improvement to our city, III the renovs-
tion and refttng of the N. W. corner of Baltimore
and Holiday streets. Mr.. J. S. Morrow d Co. have
opened handsome Book and Stationery and Picture
Store there and deserve much credit for their assort
meut.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
FROM WASHINGTON
GEORGIA HEARD FROM,
Serenade TO Major Gen. Banks.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6, 1866
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ADOPTED By GEoR,
The President tonight received the following de
spatches:
MILLEpGEvGLLE, Ga, Dec. 6, 1860.
Hia Ercellency Andre,r johnson.
Inc Legislature has adopted the constitutional
anle1ument' and Will pass laws amply protecting the
freedmen in their rights Of person and property iu
cnang their right to sue and be sued, and testify.
Nolgnedj j. JOHNSON,
Provisional Governor.
MILLEDeEvILLE, Ga, Dec. 6, 1866.
H's EEcellency Aadre,o johnson, President:
Inc constltutlonal amendment has passed each
Inranch OF the Legislature The House passed reso-
luton lnsructing the judiciary committee to report
Dli TO protect persons Of African descent in their
persons and property and also to allow them to tes-
'iIy r. m cases IN which they may be interested.
NHlgned} J. JOHNSON
Provisional Governor
sERENADE TO GEN. BANKS.
Last nlght number of citizens of Louisiana and
other states, under the lead of Governor Hahn with
the Marine Band serenaded General Banks at his
motel IN Washington. The General acknowledged
the compliment IN a brief speech, in which he took
occasion to commend the admirable address of the
PRESIDENT to Congress- and to express his belief that
nothing would prevent the harmonious corporation
OF the Legislature and Executive Departments in
executing the almost unanimous wishes of the people
OF the country.
LIQUOR PROPOSALS.
BIDS for contracts to furnish liquors were opened by
Col Bell, OF the Commissary Department yesterday,
an and the following are the prices gven:-0ld Rye
y % to 500 per gallon; Bourbon, 81 IL to $3.50; and
Rectiied, 81 OIL to $2.z0 The proposals are for "a
Rectifed.
TO BE MUSTERED OUT.
Orders have been received at the office of the Com
mlssary of fMusters, Department of Washington to
muster out Of the service the l95th Regiment Ohio
volunteers. as soon the muster out rolls can be
prepared The l95th Ohio Volunteers is now on duty
in the garrison at Washington.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
THE FINANCES-THE FAVORABLE
PROSPECT.

The favorable exhibit made by the Secretary
of the Treasury as to the prospective condition
of the national finances, and the confidence
expressed by the Executive in the ability of
the country to meet its engagements, cannot
but have an excellent effect both at home and
abroad in the bearings these must have upon
the national credit; and the mere fact that the
President would be the first to frown upon all
thought of reputation, should reassure the
most timid, and prevent everything like vacila.
ton in the popular belief as to our ultimate
prosperous condition.
And if there are those in Congress who
might feel disposed to enter upon course of
experiments, mere theorists, who are impatient
of a 100 speedy return to specie pa yments, the
fact that we have at the head Of the Treasury
Department man so thoroughly practical and
experienced as Secretary McCulloch, will go
far to insure abstinence from mischievous med
ding, and enable things to take their legiti.
mate course. That the nation exhibits conf
dence in its own future is much to begin with;
and that this faith will not be needlessly trifed
with, we fain would hope and trust
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
VIII; we IAN would nope and trust.

WHILE WE RENDER THANKS to the Giver Of all
Good to-day for the blessings, both national
and personal, past and present, which have
been so bountifully bestowed upon us, let US
remember the bereaved and suffering wives
and orphans of our Maryland soldiers, and
with our thanksgiving, mingle generous
charity which shall relieve the distressed, and
gladden. the desolate in heart. Let the efforts
of the benevolent ladies of Baltimore be nobly
seconded by liberal patronage at the Fair
and Festival, now being held at the New As
sembly Rooms. A Thanksgiving dinner, equal
to the best, will be served there to-day. from
one to four clock P. NJ. There is also 4
splendid display of fancy articles of all de-
scriptions, suitable for holiday presents. Let
all who can, attend, and let them, who can
not make it convenient to drop in, send do
nation of money, as thank offering.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07

We LAID before our readers, in the supple
ment to our issue of yesterday morning, in ad'
dition to the Presidents message, the reports
of the Secretary of the Treasury, War, Navy,
and Interior, and the Postmaster General, and
this morning we publish abstracts of the re-
ports of the Comptroller of the Currency,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Com
missioner of Pensions. Saturday morning we
will print the report of General Grant in full.
1t is document of surprising interest, and q
mere abstract, however carefully prepared, will
not satisfy the universal desire of the public
for detailed narrative, from the pen of the
Lieutenant General himself, of a series OF
campaigns unparalleled in the history of war.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-12-07
MISCELLANY.

The English princesses wear no crinoline
so London jenkins has discovered.
Gen. Shepley declines the Office of Judge
of the Supreme Court in Maine, to which Gov Cony
recently appointed him.
The hauls made of herrings by the Great
Yarmouth (England) boats have been enormous. On
one day 7735.2OO herring were landed.
"A feeble jest suggested by Alexander
Smiths last book-if man tarries in the Isle OF
Skye, does he become Skye tsrrier?
1t is rumored that an English whist.player
has challenged the French whistpayers to play one
hundred rubbers at sl00 rubber, and $4,000 extra
on the greatest number.
-Open-air preaching is becoming a great
institution in England. 1t goes on in almost every
part of the land, and a peculiar class of itinerant
preachers is growing up 10 meet the demand.
-Maximilian is dear, good man, and ought
not to be made to 'skedadde" from Mexico. He
lately presented Mrs Max. with coach made of glas
and silver costing $4,000. with which she fourshes az
reviews and in state professions.
"A young man at Bordeaux, France, re-
Gently stabbed his sweetheart thirteen times until
the poor girl dead. He then washed the blood of
his hands at the public fountain and quietly surren-
dered himself to the authorities
"A Swede has invented a new sort OF
needle-gun, which fires ten shots in a minute and
does not get foul after hundred Shots 1t has been
accepted by the Swedish government and is to be
troduced into the anmy.
"A St. Petersburg letter states that the
Senate, acting as court of law has just held its first
public session. This i the commencement of the
judicial reform not long since decreed by the Russian
Government.
DIR, French, Medical Officer of Liverpool.
has proposed an important sanitary change He
wishes that the dead should previous to interment
be placed in mortuary chapels where the survivors
may pay the last honors without risk of infection
AT present the body left in the family room for days
The usher of the Troy Opera House, a
few evenings ago, perceived in front seat person
arrayed in black broadcloth, and wearing a round.
crowned felt hat The attentive usher hurried dowr
the AISLE and touched the spectator on the shoulder
with You must take off your hat, SIR" The head
turned round. and pair of feminine eyes gave the
usher indignant look; he retired with II beg youl
pardon, madam" and the audience testified theil
appreciation Of the incident by subdusd applause