davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
SENATE.

u. &
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Wade offered
a resolution to amend the Constitution by rend-
ering the President ineligible for election for Sc
eond term.
He supported it in speech, abiding in caustic
terms to the President, who, he said, had devel-
oped policy agreeable to every enemy of the
country.
Mr.. Wilson offered a resolution which was
adopted, instructing the committee on recon-
struction to enquire how far the late rebellious
States had conformed to the requirements of the
Presidents reconstruction policy.
Mr. Davis, of KY, read q long argument in OPP
position to the Freedmen's bill, sustaining the
veto of the President.
Mr. Trumbun followed in opposition to the
veto, i,.
The vote was taken on the vetoed bill resulting
yeas 80, nays 10. fs
The bill was defeated.
80 HOUSE. 5,4t e Il
Mr. Stevens, from the House committee on re-
construction, reported joint resolution that no
Senator or Representative shall be admitted to
either branch of Congress, from the late rebelous
States, until Congress shall have declared such
State entitled to representation.
Mr.. Grinder obtained leave to have read mi
nority report from the same committee, declar-
ing the State of Tennessee entitled to represen-
tation, go
Mr. Stevens said he was earnest in his disposi-
ton until yesterday to enquire into the condition
of Tennessee and to see whether that State was
entitled to representation, but since then there
had been change and it lis wholly out ofthe pow
or of the committee to proceed further, without
surrendering the rights OF the body to the usur-
patton of another power.
Much excitement prevailed during the proceed
ings. 4a{ ~ ~.
| ton. e 81 a
Motions to adjourn for the purpose of staving
off a vote were prevalent throughout the day.
Mr.. Stevens resolutions passed the House after
night by vote of 100 to 40. ,sa
1 WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-The Senate has been
engaged to-day in the discussion of the Consti-
/! tutional amendment. 8s
The House was occupied on the loan bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb 22d.-Mr. Trenton intro
duoed resolutions into the Senate to-day, con
demnipg the Presidents policy. 1t was lost afte
! discussion. fFgs A}4s.,s;.s
Interesting from South America.
New YORK, Feb. 21.-Panama dates of 12th.=
Gold mines have been discovered within twelv
miles of that place, and gold miners from Califoi
mia pronounce them rich. II,
Callao advices confirm the rumor that Peru ha
united with Chile, and declared war against SPAR
: A Peruvian squadron has left for CHILEAN waters
New ORLEANS, Feb. so.-Gen. Crawford, til
Rio Grande fllibuster, has made his escape frol
Fort jackson, and his whereabouts is unknown
Dexter, the Treasury Agent at Mobile, has e
! tered suit against several military gentleme
! laying damages at FIVE hupdred Thousand dollar
Petroleum has been discovered in sonth-wes
erp Louisiana s Z ys +
Markets. giafss - if.s
NEW York, Feb. 21.-Cotton firm, sales
i 1900 bales at AZ to az cents Gold 371S
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28
HOUSE oF CoMMoNs.

AOSSiI We SOSlhiONS.
MONDAY, Feb. 10, 1896.
The House was called to order at 10 O'Clock
A NJ
Prayer by Rev. j. NJ. Atkinson, of the Presby-
terrain Church,
The Journal of Saturday was read and an.
proved.
Nir. Hoke presented The pension certificate of
ore Daniel Tucker, of Lincoln county. Referred
to the committee ON claims.
MIR. Blackmer, from the Judiciary committee
reported general bill for the relief of sheriefs
and tax collectors-as substitute for sundrv
bills heretofore referred to said committee.
MI Waugh intrOduceda resolution authorizing
the principal clerk of the House to collect and
arrange the papers belonging to his office, appro-
priating 500 for the purpose indicated.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. Logan introduced bill to amend an act
incorporating Sulphur Springs Camp ground in
Cleveland county.
Mr. Jenkins, of Granville, from the committee
on education, reported ga bill for the benefit of
the Public Schools" as substitute for bills 70.
ferred
- bill 10 extend the time allowed widows to
enter dissent to their husbands wills.n nassed
End and 3rd readings
bill to authorize the construction of n toll
bridge over Catawba river, near the Rock Island
Factory; resolution in favor of Drury King: n
Dill to punish persons pursuing and iniuring
horses or other live stock with intent to steal
them; bill to prevent wilful trespasses on land
or stealing anything therefrom; bill TO recbar.
Ter the Hiwassee Turnpike Company a bill to
punish vagrancy; bill to prevent enticing SER
wants from fulfilling their contracts OR harboripg
them; bill to secure to agricultural laborers
their pay in kind; bill more effectualiy to Sc.
cure the maintenance of bastard children, and the
payment OF fines and costs OH conviction in Grim
inal cases; bill to incorporate Union Mining
Company; bill to repeal SO much of the STAY
Law as requires Executors to give security; bill
to incorporate Stokes Lodge, Free and Accepted
hlasons in the town of Concord !; bill to incor
porate Little River Select School, and bill to es
tablish Work Houses or Houses of Correction il
the several counties of the State seyeraly passed
their third reading.
bill to legalize the transfer of Registered
Bonds of this State to bearer, also passed its re
reading.
bill for the relief of Guardians, Trustees. Ex
ectors, Administrators and others acting in I
hduelary capacity; end a bill in relation to tn,
distribution of the Lituary Fund, were rejected
on End reading
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28
GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY,
Thomasyilie. N, C.
EDGEwoRTH,

This Female Seminary has been in successful
operation tince 1910, until occupied in 1854 By
the Confederate government. 1t is now relieved
and is for sale or lease
Apply to me at Greensboro, N. c.,
X l75lA i. j. M. MOREHEAD.
Jan, Is. 1865. w6wpd.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28
Markets.

NEW York, Feb. 21.-Cotton firm, sales of
1900 bales at - to 40 cents. Gold s75se.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

SATURDAY, Feb. 18th, 1865.
The House was called to order at 10 o'clock.
The journal OF yesterday was read and ap-
proved.
Leave of absence was granted Messrs.
Chadwick, Holderby, Foster, Coates, Potter
and Houston.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. sa.-Gen. Crawford, the
Rio Grande fllibuster, has made his escape from
Fort jackson, and bis whereabouts is unknown.
Dexter, the Treasury Agent at Mobile. has en-
tered suit against several military gentlemen,
laying damages at FIVE hupdred Thousand dollars.
Petroleum has been discovered in southwest,
erp Louisiana. 4 s. ~ ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28
Interesting from South America.

New YORK, Feb. 21.-Panama dates Of 12th.==
Gold mines have been discovered within twelve
miles of that place, and gold miners from Caifor-
mia pronounce them rich. -, s.;
~ Callao advices confirm the rumor that Peru has
united with Chile, and declared war against Spain
A Peruvian squadron has left for CHILEAN waters
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

Jam, Is, lS6e
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-02-28
NOTICE.

February 18th, 1886, -w4w pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
g COLLECTORS OFFICE,
Fourth District,
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REV EMU E,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE, SPRING GARDEN HALL,
COR. THIRTEENTH AND SPRING GARDEN,
PHILADELPHIA, July II, 1866.

Notice Is hereby given to oil persons residing doing
business in the FOURTH CoLLEC ION DISTRICT,
embracing the Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth,
Twenty first, Twenty-iourth, and Twenty Seventh
Wards, that the Annual Tax for 1866, upon Incomes,
Licences Pianos Watches, etc, is due and will be
received at this oace without penalty until the % h
dav of july inclusive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

regard of our fundamental law practisej by the
highest public iunctionorles throughout four
years of war.
We do not, however, regard this as a new and
unwonted step which President johnson has
taken. His veto message IN refusing his sigma
ture to the second Freedmen's Bureau bill IS
grounded upon other ancient landmarks not less
needing 10 he re-establlshed in their place, to
wit,-the subordinaton ofthe military to the civil
power; the injustice OF all class LEGISLATION; the
necessity OF economy in pubic expenditures;
the danger of interruptiDg the Que aud orderly
course of Judicial proceedings by resort TO mile
tary tribunals, with their summary, heailonR,
and uneuarded methods OF procedure, their
disregard OF the fixed rules of law and evidence,
their denial Of Jury trials guaranteed by the
Constitution, and OF other Indispensable NUM-
ments of civil liberty; and, finally, the duty OF
cIrCumscnbng, to the line and letter OF the
CONSTITUTION, Congressional expansions OF
1t were quite impossible, doubtless. that a
quick and susceptible people like ours should
have passed through the events of the last five
years without finding at their close some tradl-
tional and accustomed habits Of thought regard
ing the nature Of our Constitutional Government
and the relations of its parts, seriously unsettled.
1t has happened, moreover, that those five
years fell upon an era when had closed, or we're
closing the lives of a group OF great statesmen
but little interior, in the order of their abilities,
to the trainers OF the Government and who
had been for long lifetimes the eXDOunders OF
lis Constitution, the inheritors Of its tradi-
tions, the wise makers OF its laws, and the
successful administrators OF these and its
affairs. If those traditions and habits of our
national lie have not become alien to our
thought, it must at least be admitted that
there is danger of it, Military glory has eclipsed
civil renOwn; aud although the great armies
have been dissolved into the great peoples of
the North and the South the strife stirred the
blood in every heart, and tie giant energies
which were ret as well as put forth in our coDti-
mental war, still pulse and throb, and, until they
are again wholly absorbed IN the la0ors of
s..1,u .s.I, -
to obscure and disturb those traditions and
habits which permitted the development Of our
giant energies, and made us a people not less
free than great.
II is because President Johnson is administer
ing this Government in the spirit Of those who
framed il, and according 10 the traditions OF
those who were most wise and bonoIed among
his predecessors, that n large patriotism, look
ing before and alter, and superior to the tides OF
party strife, may to-day find most cause to be
cOmioIted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23

Yield more completely 20 the dicta,ion OF the
central power, or TO comply more thoroughly
with the exactions OF the dominant party, than
Tennessee has done, through the action of her
Legislature Tor rather Bro wDlowt.) Still, when
she has at last passed the ordeal demanded of
hei, and when even such hearty S0nth-hater
az Mr. bingham acknowledges her credentials
and invites her to o seat among the slsterhood,
Thaddeus Stevens starts up alert, inhexIbr,
cracks his whip In her lace, and b us her iOrego
the reward OF her submission, and retire 10 ter
ritorial dependency. .---.......
Hisapparent that it Is a part of the programme
Of The Tadlcals--a at least Ut those u the guiding
strings Of Mr. Stevens-to prevent the South, at
all hazards, IRON resumng its share In the
direction OF the machinery OF the central Govern
ment until the next Presidential election shall
have been decided. We say, therefore, that the
6rst thing for the South 10 do is to secure foot
hold IN Congress. They must get Into the arena
before they can expect to strike effectively for
their cause. Let Them march in, with flying
colOrs, by virtue of their rights, Ii possible. If
not, Jet them crawl In, climb IN, push in, buy
themselves in, bribe themselves in, or steal in,
get in what way they can, so that tue next
session OF Congress finds them there 1t Is not
q struggle in a lair field, where truth can hope
10 conquer with the weapons OF Chivalry. II
is struggle for political life and property
against political robbers ana assassins. Those
that are peTishng from exposure will rather
suHer from extortlon than go without saelter.
Let the South get shelter first at any price;
when the storm is over, and the discipline oi
the household restored, there will be an op
poruDity 10 adjust the reckoning and put
things in order. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
TIE Eirst Step.
From the Daily NetOS.

From the Daily Net0S.
If the Southern people should ask US, What
shall we do to be politically sayed?-we would
answer secure your representation in Congress.
If they should ask: What else shall we do to be
politically saved ?--We would answer; secure
your representation in Congress. If there are
concessions to be made, humiliatlons to be in
Cured, sacrifices of pride or OF convenience to
be accepted to attain that first step towards
their salvation, we would say, Embrace every
proposition, that does not involve Oishonor,
through which can be accomplished foothold
tor the South IN the National Legislature.
Thaddeus Stevens fully appreciates the value,
to his faction, of that monopoly OF central
legislation that he is able to control so long as
he bars the doors OF the Capitol in the faces Oh
the Representatives OF eleven Democratic
States, We find him, therefore, keeping unceas-
ing vigil at the threshold, and, with suilen,
stubborn, dogged persistence, dlspu ing every
theory, and combating every movement that
looks to reconstruction. There IS no limit 10
this mans audacty, for he confronts popular
sentiment with the same cool etfrontery WIN
| which he ignores reason and argument, ana
| turns his back upon the convictions even OF his
| own partisans. But the scene in the House or
! Representatives on Thursday, in reference
| to the admission of Tennessee, shows CON-
| clusively that il 10 the purpose OF the radl :
Gals who are in the harness of the Penn
| sylyania demagogUe, to exclude the South
ern States under any circumstances, upon the
simple ground that the war severed them ron
the Union. II t:is impossible for any State 10
]
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
CHORTEST ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE
= CAMDEN AND ALTA NTIO RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRAk CEMENT.
THROUGH In IWO HOURS

LeaV es Heddonhe lVO p Al and j. r M
sundsy Man Tram 10 ante leaves Vine street at
Fare TO Atlantic 81 Round trip tickets, good only
toI the dAY and ualp on which they ave issued %.
Tickets sale at No 1928 Chestnut street Continental
HoteD and at the office OF abe Philadelphia Local
Express Ompanl, NO. 20 s. Fiith street
The Phi adephia xpress Company. Principal ONCE
Wbarves, above Vine vii attend the usual branches
II express business along the Oe OF the road and de-
liver baL gage etc, 10 aud from all trains
Goods Of every description called Tor and forwarded
by press 10 a. ankc tity and all way stations on
Oelphla 10 hotel or cottage ~ Atlantic ity ..
6252m JOHN q. BRYANT Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-23
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.
Tennessee in the Union.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TELEGRAPH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-15
DNMocRAT1C v1EErTNGs.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CENT. Con-. RooBs,l
.. ..''''..' GOII'MBUs, Aug % ts66 4


, DEMOCRATIC STATE CENT. Con-. ROoNs,l r,,,
4'.7TT'7'7 COLUMBUS, Avg %, is6s ID. ~
The Democratic State Central Committee N
announce the following meetings: mr.
SATURDAY, ,SEPIEMBER. l5-At. ASHLAND ID
4sgSaa sBs5 8Sn 8gSq 9RSsJSn RbHsy Sn = yo,n o. nHaap
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5-At C0SHoE-'q
TON, Co;hoctpn county, Speakers-Col. Geo. w.
Nc Cook, Judge PaVSn1fuinp. 'E 'EN
s SATURDAY. IS SEPTEM BER l5-At UPPER SAM
.DUSk1. WyandOt county. Speakers-HOn.
Geo. Il. PendIotoG, E. b. Eshomau, U6i. VIM. +"
Mungen. ,tFD
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER l7-At WARREN, "
Irnm bull county iSpeakers1 Hon q. L. Naliah-
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER l7-At KENToN, Har-
din ejuaty. Speakers--IIoh. Geo. b. PendletOn. 5lj
Hon. j. NJ. Estep. Col. VIM. Mungen. y,L
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l9-At LIMA, Az -
Hon. j. NJ EsteeP Tof. VIM. Mansen H. SnO'Sp'
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER lsAAt NEwaF
5lSB(QN SollmbiAns county. Sp9skeTs5 Col. Il
Louis Schafer. m TsGV' = I-'
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lO-At ELM0RE.
0tt6wG county Speakers-Hon. Q. D. Martin,
Col. II, Burns I. II Finefrock. rs brrY mn
rVTgfIRSRAa9 rTfI aaD5S.R SSRT5 15 MBER SS
ID. Martin, Col b. Burns, Y. p. Finefrock. .sIg(
THURSDAY, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER so-At WAPAKQ-
NETTA, 'Auglaize county SpeakefS-Jhdgsl II.
YAn Trump. hSnaW p Hill C9I, VIM, ,AppRT7,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2i-- At ST. 'MARYS,l 70
4A@Sa.iH Afa%b Hon. AIR. 6o w$ Tascn
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER gl--At GREBNSBURq.
burns. r: p. FineffOck. sJ'fd 7'iil TTfTtG 'is
FRIDAY, SEP TENDER 81 = AT yDRgSDENJI
Muskingum county. Speaker-HOn. q. u, Val
landigham. Ut on tuuNN
FRIDAYySEPTEMBER 2l--At CANTON, Stark
county. Speakers-Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton. Hon.
Frank II Hurd, Louis 6chefer.tRuailniJ atiiW
SATURDAY. SEpTEMRERr SnEI1nEN-
VfEHE, Jefferson county Speakers-Hon IL. j.
Jewett, Hon. j. f. Follett. Louis Seh@Ief. ll7Tm
SAHEgSR$X HGSsg Sv sERIEMBE9 At @ SF+INA @
HOnW, D,lHill, Col. Vim. Mungen. isad gvrli d.
SATURDAY. SERIEMBER o. AT MT; STERL-s r
ING, atl S'cockP NJ, n. SpcSSkeEES:MiJ Gteen.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER el-At HAMDEN, Yin
To- icoIdty!o SpeskeFs Judge a.. Gl Thurman,
Hon. y, y. Moore and Hon. +. i. Bingham ..rrav
SAT ,II RRAY 2 YsI sEPTEMBEE ; Sa1sA t R9RTS-
ThurmaAi Hon IF, Moore and Hon, E'E. Bing1Ii
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9a-At MTNERvA.HI
IA StsEf & &SSnnty; GS. ESSsssTsHOn- Geo.A Psnds
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9lsAt GALLIP0BISy
Hon D. f. Moore ana Hoa! E D. + Bingham
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER e5-rAtl VAN wBRF.f
Van Vert county. SpeakeTsty Judge p. Van,
Trump, Hon. ). 5. Bloom, Col. VIM. Muneen
TUESDAY. .SEPTESlBER 95-AtIN9RWALB.
s5 as5SS laASsS a Asgo0fo
ThURSDA Y! sEPfEMBERa a7-aAsPORT oDINsb
ASGcJF tsSe Gco fpHt HSaE geo. @ro
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBBR esAlAt9 }SANDUSKYf
at$ atSck tEs gsJ aSPnfE W. Haat FnsSco
SATURDA Y. SEPTEMBER ssttAt ELY RIA; ;ybe-1
E9i9 GSS ESasfRsrsSSs JSSs GsNo@ AlOOck,j
SATURDAY. " SEPTEMBER g9A-Atl iCIRCLE-ui
I WILLIE. SDoak0rS to he annOuueod hareaftar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-15
COLUMBUS, OHIO. SATURDAY FORMING,

,wisest craftsmanship, our wish is that you
will make it the rule Of your conduct and
the firm policy OF ygur administration and
be assured, Mr.. President, that in practic-
ing upon this Christian sentiment, you
shall neither injure the people nor the
cnnntrXL L .nnd Cheers. i - - -.--.-- - l.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-03

idea HAT there was the rattle of oars in
the rowlocks oil boat, and voices talking
TO me; but knew nothing for weeks
after. till woke one morning 10 feel the
soft breeze gently coming in through the
roitholc close to which my hammock was
hung, and could just see the bright blue
sea and the houses on shore, for we were
in RIO harbor. | felt very quiet and
:, intent. Nothing seemed TO trouble eX-
ccpt wish, to know where | was and to
ask few questions.
Ky sud. by goodhumored looking
sailor OF the hammock, camcnnd spoke
10 me-. and then talking just in whisper,
rut 10 know from him how | had been
Kicked up. for the attention OF their crew
had been taken by the birds swooping
round AID round, when they made out the
copper globe Of the buoy, and sent II boat
10 pick them up But it was long enough
before could do more than just crawl
up on deck. for the cold seemed TO have
SUM- into my limbs. and taken away their
use and even now at TIM ! feel all over
me sii6, and so racked with pam, that |
almost feel disposed to say that litc's a bur
den. But that soon GOES of again, and
remembering that we all have a slare ul
fine troubles of this world, | turn thank
inl for the way was saved, and give Il
Lit of shudder rs | call TO mind being a
man overheard
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-10-03

Dennis Eagi IN has lc'n found Guilty.
at lottsv,lr, Pa, Of numbering Robert
Gardner, two years ago.
a Chicago tailor named Roscncrisi.
was accused, the other day, of theft
He declared bis innocence, aud If guilty.
called ON G ,t e tIE II dead lie
had scarcely spoken the word, before he
dropped to the floor II corpse.
A well dressed gentleman of Darling
ton, Wis, who was fond of kittens. dis.
covered one upon the 81 cwalk, which he
embraced for Il moment and then let 90,
starting rapidly for hnS home, men wo
men and children holding their Lrcath
while he passed. The next day there
was Il new made grave near his residence,
containing a suit of "slofe clothes"
This plaintive advertisement appears in
a Canadian newspaper: evil the gen
ilcman who stole my melons on last = ID.
L nth night he generous enough TO return
me few Of tho cd-, as the melons are
Il rare variety p
The sun will be no-ciehtccnth cclipscd
on the morning Of October s, the affair
beginning at II ] I and closing at 12.17.
This will be the last demonstration OF the
kind until August I 1869, when bug
thing may be expected.
The coal market at Philadelphia is
dmly becoming more and more depressed.
Several caagoes have been sold within
the week at Il reduction OF 80 cents Il
ton and as the shipments from the mines
continue unusually largo, no improvement
Is anticipated. Prices of anthracite on
hoard OF vessels now range from Sj,2j to
1910.
The explosion of scaled can OF toma-
toes, which had been placed in Il stove,
scMdcd Mrs Churchill of Detroit on
Fridry.
The drift wood in The Ohio at Cincin
natl set adrlt fleet of - coal and sail
bargcs. AMI sunk six OF them, Monday
Loss about $50, 900.