davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
Debate on the Presidents Message-Detfnition
Of" Whiteacashing," etc.
q. S. GRANT,
Lieutenant-Gen

| " W HGoNuoHNyJ ctt.
In the United States Senate Tuesday. after
the Presidents message and General Grants
report were read, Mr. Sumner asked for the
reading of Gen. Carl Schurzs report and COM
pared the Presidents message to the "mhite-
1 gcssl,ing message of Franklin Pierce, with re-
gard to the atrocities in Kansas" The read
ing Of General Schurz's report was COM
1 n,enced, but the Clerk had not proceeded fan
when Mr.. Sherman moved that the further
reading be dispensed with and that the report
be printed, which was finally agreed to. We
subjoin the most important passages of the
debate:
Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin-The Senator
from Massachusetts gave expression to one
remark which he ought, it seems to me, in
justice to himself to qualify, if not altogether
to retract. Speaking of this message, Just
received from the President, he said it was
like the whitawashing message of Franklin
Pierce to cover up the transactions in Kansas.
and that affairs in these States ought to be
covered up and whitewashed by the message
OF the President were mLch worse han the
affairs in Kansas. Now, Mr.. President, I
think the Senator from Massachusetts must
have let fall that expression without giving
it sufficient thought. cannot believe that
that Senator, occupying the high position
that he does, representing the great State he
does, wishes to be understood as stating here
In the Senate and to the country that this
message just received from the President is
whitewashing message, seeking to cover up
Or conceal certain transactions-a state of
things infinitely worse than the transaction
in Kansas-that terrible affair which was the
beginning of all our woes-a civil war itself.
the prelude to the great war from which we
have just emerged I believe, sir, that the
honorable Senator from Massachusetts will
at least qualify, if he does not wholly retract.
this strong expression.
MIR. Sumner haze nothing to 0aaqzifv.
nothing to modify, nothing to retract. In former
days there was but one Kansas to suffer under
illegal power. Not there are eleven Kansases
suffering only as one suffered. Therefore. sir.
as eleven are more than one, so is the enor-.
nifty OF the present time more than the enor
nifty the days of Franklin Pierce.
MIR. Dixon, of Connecticut Senator
rom Massachusetts says the enormities in the
States lately in rebellion are greater than
hose of Kansas in former days. beg leave
% remind that Senator that that is not pre-
,lsely the question raised by the Senator from
Wisconsin. There is no question here as to
ne misconduct of anybody in Kansas or in
ne Southern States. The charge has. been
llrectly made in the Senate thatthe President
the United States has sent in a white
washed report with regard to these enormi.
les. Now, sir, l cannot pass that in silence.
What IS a aohiteaoashed report? 1t is report
attended to cover up by falsehood and mis-
tatements certain facts. That is q white
'ashed report. Now, sir, as friend of the
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-03
Counterfeit CreenSaeks.

We were yesterday shown, says Phila-
delphia contemporary, the most perfect of the
fifty dollar counterfeit greenback notes that
we have yet met with. It is excellent in the
engraving, the paper. the printing, and in
deed, in its whole appearance, it is well cal
culated to deceive any one but the most
perfect of the experts in such matters. The
only mark to which we can venture to direct
public attention as a caution, is that of the
absence of the button mark on the lapel Of
the coat on the figure of Hamilton, in the
body of the bill In the genuine bills the
buttons are rather indistinct, but in thu
counterfeit but one is to be seen.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-03
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

YOUNG'S Great Physiological Work, of every
one his own Doctor-being Private Instructor
for Married Persons or those about to marry, both
Male and Female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations Of our Sexual System,
and the Production or Prevention of Offspring,
including all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by VIM. YOUNG,
NJ. D. This is really valuable and interesting
work. 1t is written in plain language for the gen,
era reader, and is illustrated with upwards of one
hundred engravings. All young married people,
or those contemplating marriage, and having the
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one should
beacquainted with. Still, it is book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. It will
be sent to any one on the receipt Of Fifty Cents.
Address DIR; WIN; YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce Street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia. *sep 23-l35M6m8
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-03
TRINITY COLLEGE, N. c.

The next session will commence on the Ilth
OF January, and close on the second Thursday in
nished and is every way placed in proper condi-
ton. At present, board will be $500 per month
in currency; tuition and other expenses to be
paid in advance. A daily hack will run from the
College to High Point on the N. c. Railroad
For further information, address the undersigned.
dec 30-w1m B. CRAVEN PRESET
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-03

nv w. w. HOLDEN, Provisional Cow
ernor Of North- Carolina.
WHEREAS, II was provided by the Conven-
ton of the people of North Carolina, recently in
session, that the Ordinance passed by that body,
entitled An Ordinance declaring null and void
the Ordinance of May Goth, 1891" and the Ord
nance entitled San Ordinance prohibiting SLAYER
in North Carolna," should be submitted to ne
qualified voters of the State for ratification or re-
jectIon:
And WHEREAS, on the ninth day of Novemper-
on Thousand eight hundred md sixty i've, me
aforesaid Ordinances were submitted to the qsels-
flied voters, as provided by said Convention
And the Sheriff. of the respective Connfiee
with the exception of Franklin, Moore, and Yadr
kim having made due returns to me of the re-
suits of the polls in their Counties hereinafter
set forth in the table appended to this Proclama-
ton;
Now. therefore, /, W. W. HOLDEN, Provisional
Governor of the State of North Carolina, do here
by proclaim and declare thst on the said ninth
day of November, one Thousand eight hundred
and sixty-fve, there were nineteen thousand nine
hundred and seventyseven votescast to ratify the
" Ordinance declaring null and void the 0rdi--
nance of May 20th, 1851, y and one Thousand nine:
hundred and forty votes castle reject said Qrdi-
nance; and eighteen thousand Eve hundred and
twenty-seven votes were cast to ratify the " Or
dinance prohibiting slavery in North Caroline"
and three Thousand six hundred and ninety-six,
votes cast to reject said Ordinance:
And furthermore proclaim and declare, in ac-
coriance with an Ordinance of the said Conven-
ton. entitled Gan Ordinance submitting to the.
qualified voters of the State the ratification or re-
lection of certain Ordinances" that the said Or
dinances, having been ratified by majority of
the qualified voters of the State, are Of binding.
force and effect as "laws of the land" and that
the ''Ordnance prohibiting slavery in North Caro-
lina," has become part of the Constitution of
said State.
Done at our City Of Raleigh, this the 26th Gay
Of December, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-fve, and in the year of the independence Of
the United States the ninetieth.
w. w. HOLDEN,
Provisional Governor
By the Governor:
W. R. RICHARDSON, Private Secretary.
OFFICIAL VOTE ON THE ORDINANCE
ABOLISHING SLAVERY, AND THE ORDI-
NANCE ANNULLING THE ORDINANCE
OF SECESSION.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-03
OFFICE CHATHAM R. R. COMPANY,
cALEoF WAGONS HSsslge ne Frs stn w lsSS;

~ BARROWS, &C, at Pages, Wake Co., N. c.
@ On Tuesday, the End Of January, 1866 win be
n. c., a number of Wagons, Carts, Wheel. Bar,,
rows, lot of Tools, &C., also lot of valuable
Mules, property of the Chatham Railroad Com
pany Farmers viii do well to lay in supply
Terms, 9 months credit, deduction of per cent
for cash. K. p BATTLE President
D. G. Conn, Agent dec 11-dltwtds
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-03

This, of course, is not great show, but it
is the beginning of the end, and does not in
clude the whole of the last part of the year.
The total arrivals at this port for the year up
to December 16 were 196,459. The West, of
course, has got the lions share of these, as
14,s7S to Illinois, Ais to Iowa, $500 to
Ohio, 2,751 to Michigan, 1,314 to Minnesota,
&C. Of the 73,426 stopping here, and the
2O,223 in Pennsylvania, the residence, of
course, is mainly temporary, and very many
will find their way to the South and West
~ Y Express
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-01-03

EMIGRATION Come SoUTH.-Since the
war closed, the indications show large for
eign emigration southwark, from this port,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31
GUARDIAN Sale.

TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
i Court of Gallia county, Ohio, made on the
18th 1ay of May, i. D. 1866, in the case Of
Hannah Jelly, guardian OF Joseph Hunt Jolly
and Others, against her wards, the under
signed will, on the 9Th day ofJune a. d. 1866,
at O o'clock A n. ON the premises, offer at
public sale FIVE undivided fourth parts of the
following described real estate, situate in Sec
ton number 80, township 3, of range IA, and
in 100 acre lot number 52I, commencing in
the neighborhood road the northwest corner
James Gills' land from the Jolly land; s'stake
from which W. o. stub 20 inches in diane
ter bears north 52deg. west % links; thence
with the road north 35deg. east TO n stake
from which sycamore l2 inches diameter,
south 52deg. east sc links; thence south 81 =
deg east {, 50 to a stake on south side Of run
from which s. elm 10 inches diameter bears
north I6deg. east % links; thence south 261s
east 90 to stake, from which hickory 4
inches diameter, bears north sdeg. west %
links; thence south 623{deg. east l,62 to q
walnut inches diameter; thence south 73deg.
east $50 10 a stake in line between 100 acre
lots, nos. 52l and 500, from which dog
wood inches diameter bears north 44deg.
east 81 links, and hickory inches diameter
bears north 20deg. east Il links; thence west
with said line 9,45 to a stake, from which a
walnut stump bears south 3sdeg. east links;
thence north 2O1s east l 50 to a stake, notch
in rock bears south sOdeg. east "a links; thence
north 521sdeg. west $50 to place of begin
ming, containing 2-s4-l0O acres, appraised at
$4,000. Also the following real estate in
said section, T. R. and 100 acre lot commen-
cling at the northeast corner of O parcel oi
land conveyed by Samuel Jolly to James
Gills, stake in the centre of the neighbor-
hood road, from which locust inches di.
ameter bears south 761zdeg. east "a links,
thence south 43deg. east ASS to stone cor.
,ner on the line between the 100 acre lots, nos
52l and 522; thence east with said line 500 tc
q stake. from which q W. walnut stump
inches diameter bears south 3sdeg. east |!
links; thence north 251edeg east l.s2 to {
stake, from which notch in the rock bear
south 80 deg east "a links, thence nortl
52ISdeg. west 7 As 10 stake in said road
from which W. o. stub 20 inches diamete
bears north 52;6deg west 30 links; thene'
with the road south 54deg. west 4.15 to plac
Of beginning, containing 3-55-l00 acres, ap
praised ct Sl62,7l, both of said tracts beinl
in Gsllia county, Ohio. Terms of sale cash
HANNAH JOLLY,
-Guardian Of Joseph Hunt Jolly, and others
May "a, l666-2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31

"Did the Hall WOO me? Did ]. love
the Hall? You speak of it first as all
do. Oh, Will Haslet, if you had been
poor farmers son all might have
been so different Inever thought
of anything but your love"
''I forgot" he said, s'tis not young
VIII Haslet now. My hair. IS gray,
the time for wooing is past"
"And am-old also,' I said, Not
Hannah Fanthorn, I sometimes think,
but another woman with her name" 3"
There is no change in you,- he
said, "0h, Hannah. must I go:"
He opened his arms, i took one
step forward, aud my head was
against his breast rs it had been ten
years before, and was his sgain.
Thirty years ago-but l remem-
bered how nerrhy the bellg rang
when we were wed, and how- the pso-
pie crowded to charch 70 see. And
who 50 proud rs mother? for her girl
was the squife's lady and mistress
of the Hall, where they sat by the
fire manya long day, and died in
peace and hope almost together
So may we die-Will snd /; for. we
love each other still, though both of
our heads are as white as snow to
day. But amid the changes that
come in all these years. we have
never changed to each other. --
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31

TRE ARABIAN HoRsE.-A Paris
letter writer says:
prince Hahn, of Egypt, recently
bet $1,000 with Mr.. Ross, an English
banker, st Alexandria, who staked
$500. that in q gazelle hznt with
grayhounds and falcons, and which
would last several days, an Arabian
horse would prove to possess more
bottom than an English Thorough
bred horse. The wager has been
settled. The English mare fell foun-
derea the second, day out and died
on thespot The Arabian continued
the chase for three days longer with
out giving signs Of distress. A sec
ond bet Of So, 900 to $500 was made
that an Arabian horse could run the
ninety miles Of desert between Cairo
and Snez, witho1t stopping % rest
which ne English thoronnA bred
could sccoInbs 6 The hofses start
ed at 7:Il.S9A. M The Arabian
reached destination at 3;8 P. NJ. The
English horse fell foundered, and
died on the spot, at mile and three
quarters from the destination. tits
probable the Arabian had been under
training for long period Of time,
and the English horse was not SUM-
ciently trained, nevertheless these
events show the extraordinary bot
tom Of tho Arabian breed, too much
neglected st present by our horse
breeders.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31

TT Gen. Logan has written let
ter to 8 committee of the Union Con-
Yention rscentle held at Duquoin,
Perry county, where his name was
suggested as q candidate for Con-
gress from that district, in which he
says he cannot, under any crreum-
stances, be q candidate foI Congress-,
He continneE sYon viii ind me.
'hoEeyefs lighting by your side in
-the gnion cause when the time
comes. Your views have the ring
of the true metal. AS you all know,
l am fully committed on all propo-
sitions you present, in my speeches
made in Illinois and elsewhere, and
1 have seen no reason for taking
back anything, but am more frmly
convinced by events that I was
right"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31
An Elizabethan Valentine.
I'm an Album. dsted 1853

I'm an Album, dsted 1881
When slumber first uneloudes my brain,
And thought is free.
And sense refreshed renews her reigne-
thinke OF Thee
When nexte in prayer to God above
Abende my knee,
Then when pray for those love-
IprAy for Thee.
And when the duties OF the day
DemAnde NEE
To rise and journey on llfe's way
work for Thee.
Or If perch2nee sing scmelay,
Nhate'er Il bee;
All that the idle verses say
They say Of Thee
For ifan eve whose liquid lighto
CLEANS like the sea,
They sing, OF tresses browne and hrigkte,-
They sing Of Thee.
And If 3 wearie mood, or sad,
Possesses NEE,
Ore thoughte can sIl times make NEE glad
The thoughte ofThee.
And when once more upon my bed,
Full weSrily,
In sweet re2ose lay M head
l dream OF Thee
In short. one only wish have,
To live for Thee;
Or gladly. II one pang twould save.
Iddie for Thee. Erery Saturday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31
NolIce

ITO Warren ". Womeldorff, Of the State Of
i Cahfcrnis, you are hereby notified that
the said plaintiff Samuel B. Womeldorf, on
the 26th day of April A. D. 1856, filed his
petition IN the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the county Of Gallia. and Stste OF
Ohio, against the said Warren w. Nomel-
dorff. setting forth that the said Warren W
WomeidorfT BY the name Of ". ". Wonei-
dorff, en- the Sd dav of March. A. D ls52, made
his promissory note under seal Of that date
and thereby promised to pay to Margaret A.
Womeldorff or bearer, two hundred dollars,
two years after date with interest from date
that the said Margaret A. Nomeldorf then
and there, for valuable consideration delIv-
cred the said promissory note to the said
plaintiff, whereby the SAID plaintiff then and
there became the lawful owner and holder
thereof, and entitled to demand snd have the
money due thereon; that the said sum Of two
hundred dollars with interest thereon, from
March Sd, A. d 1852, according to the tenor
and effect Of said promissory note, is still due,
and owing to said plaintiff from said defend
ant, and for Cd cause of action sad petition
ayers that the said defendant on the Doth day
Of July, 1862, was indebted to the said plain
tiff, in the sum Of Eve hundred fourteen $1,000
dollars, for so .-ueh money by the said plain
tiff before that time pnid. laid out and ex-
pended to and for the use Of the said defend
ant at his request; that the said defendant has
not paid said sum of money, nor any part
thereof, but the same with the interest there
on from July Goth 1862. is still due and
owing to the plaintiff from said defendant.
Said petition prays Judgment against said
defendant, for the sum of seven hundred four
teen 50-l00 dollars, with interest on two
hundred dollars from March Sd 1859. and on
five hundred and fourteen dollsrs and fifty
cents from July Goth, 1852.
With said petition were fled the necessary
affidAvits, for an orGer Of attachment and no.
tice by publication.
L And the said defendant is hereby notified
that he is required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the third SATURDAY. after
the Goth day Of June next.
SAMUEL 3. WOMELDoRFF,
by S. 4. Nash, his Attorney.
May 10. lS66.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31
-Cs,tain Fox. Assistsut Sec

T Captain Fox, Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, will cross the
ocean in the monitor Miantonomah,
now awaiting him at Halifax He
will personally present the Emperor
of Russia with the resolution Of Con-
gress eongratulating him on his es-
cape from assassination. Captain
Fox will also examine and report
upon the condition Of the principal
nayles Of Europe.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31
,-spondeHes Cincinnati ConmerciL.
WASHINGTON, May %.


The Constitutional amendment re.
ported by the Reconstruction Gem
mittee and passed by the House
came up in the Senate to-day. Con-.
siderable surprise was occSsioned
among the friends of this measure
by the desire Of Senator Sumner for
further delay He was quite earnest
Tor its postponement till next week,
and even longer, declaring that the
SenRte needed time to perfect plan
for restoration. This view was re-
garded rs indicative Of his hostility
to the pending amendment. The
question, however. was proceeded
with. Senator Howard, of Michi-
gan, opened the debate and spoke
for two hours. When he concluded
notice was given ofsome four amend
ments which would be offered. The
effect of this has been to weaken
the Committees plan very materi-
ally, and its passage by the Senate
as it came from the House is regar-
ded as almost impossible.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31
Odds and Ends.

Daniel S.,Dickinson died poor.
New name for a seamstress-Miss
Sew and Sew.
He who is tiger in his own family
is generally sheep in society
Spurgeon has stopped drinking
beer, but will not give up his tobacco
"for no man."
Sententious epitaph in 3 Seooben
(Miss.) cemetery: "Tho rottin, not
furgottin."
A down east Yankee, seeing an
alligator for the first time on the
Mississippi river, with his mouth
open, exclaimed: swell, he amt
what ynu may call q hansum critter.
But he's got a good deal OF openness
when he smiles"
A man out West says he moved so
often during one year that whenever
covered wagon stopped st the gate
his chickens would fall on their backs
and hold up their feet, in order to be
tied and thrown in.
If we would have powerful minds,
we must think; if we would bave
faithful hearts, We must love; il we
would have muscles, we must labor;
and these three-thought, love, labor
include all that is valuable in life.
Johnny, my dear, run to the store
aud get some sugar." said q mother
to her precocious son Of eleven years.
Excuse me, ma; ] am somewhat IN
disposed this morning. Send father,
and tell him to bring . paper Of to-
bacco along"
A stage-cracked Frenchman, esgsr
for an engagement, thus sampled
himself on the soliloquy from Shsks-
peare-"Now 10 the winter ef cur
discomfort" de-
Now IL ze vintar Of our dem oneaslness
Made into hot Veddare BY ze son Of YORK IL
tZst is vat you eall re little boy Of Mister -
And &c dark clouds at ze top
Ded and buried at ze bottom -.
have ze bomp on me back
Bandy legs; and for zaf -.
Ze dogs bow-vow-vow efu
Ven 1yalk BY him = .-.sr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31
~The side wheel steamer Mad

re- The side wheel steamer Mad
ison, bond from New Orleans for
Cincinnati, sunk at Poverty Point, in
the Lower Mississippi river on the
Goth inst. No lives lost. The Mad
ison was about thirteen years old,
owned by Mr.. George L. Johnston,
Of Cincinnati, valued at $40, 900, and
insured for 1900 in the Merchants,
Queen City and Bokmen's Insurance
Company.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31

oFFlcr OVER J. o. suEPARD's STORE,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO
The undersigned takes pleasure in an.
nouneing that he has established an Agency
for the collection Of all CLAIMS, Of whatever
kind, against the Government OF the U. s.
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay
Prize Money. &c. promptly adjusted.
CLAIMS FOE PsOrEkTT T&KES EY THE ARMY
for the use Of the Government, whether vouchers
were given or otherwise collected with dispatch
Special attention given 10 the collection of ad-
ditional Bounty for two or three years soldiers
who have never received but one hundred dollars
bounty.
Oaicers accounts carefully adjusted.
Call and see me, or apply By letter.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31

E 81 think" said fellow the
other day, 81 should make good
member of Parliament, for I use their
language. received two bills =
short time since, with requests for
immediate paymentthe one ordered
to be laid on the table. the other to
be read that day six months"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31
Butter! Buffer.!

ISAIAH n. VESTS Patent Atmospheric churn
i VII extract In to minutes all the butter
contained In common sweet milk, and in Is min
utes from milk fresh from the COW.
Everybody should have one. Price. 500 for
sale BY 9. &. Il HENkING-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31
Authorized Claim Agency.
LEWIS NEWSOM,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

Continues to prosecute all descriptions of
claims for pensions, back pay and bounty due
to heirs of deceased soldiers. Claims for all
descriptions Of Quartermaster and Commis-
sary stores taken, and used by the army ofthe
United States, whether reesipts were gwen or
not. Claims when withheld from sol
diers on being discharged, for back pay or
bounty, for ali claims for naval services and
prize money. and all other claims growing
out ofthe military in any ofthe vsFS IN which
the United States has been engaged;
LEWIS EEWS0M,
Authorized Claim Agent.
May IL, lsG6.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31

cE The Connecticut Legislature
have elected O. S. Ferry to the Uni
ted States Senate, to succeed Ar.
Foster on the 4th of March, 1867.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-05-31

re- The President has nominated
John Logan, father of G General Logan,
Marshal for the Southern District Of
Illinois.