davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-09

The FREEDMAN'S BUREAU.-Gen. Howard
the chief Commissioner of the Freedman's Bureau
in the Southern States. has made a report of the
| operations of that Department. He estimates
that it will require $l1.745OOO for the exp+ndi-
| lures Of the Bureau for the year 1866, and he
recommends that the Bureau be continued in
| operation. In view Of the fact that it requires
such q large amount of money to keep the Bureau
in operation. and the further fact that the whites
! and blacks of the South could get along much
| better if there no Frcedman's Bureau in ex-
| istence, think it is to be regretted that Gen.
| Howard advises its continuance. The matter of
labor will be much better regulated by the law of
| demand and supply than by the interference of
| the officers of the Bureau, and do not believe
we can get along well and successfully and peace
| ably until the Bureau is discontinued and the
military removed from the South. If let alone,
the Southern people will do the negro justice
without the interference of u S. authorities. and
a better feeling will prevail among the blacks
and whites. We know that of the officers
of the Bureau have done we'll and tried to dis
charge their duties to promote good feeling,
| but as much cannot be said for all.
| The report dated Dec. 4th) gives tabular
| statement showing the quantity of land i'll the
| possession of the Bureau in each of the States.
as we'll as the quantity which has been restored
| to owners The exhibit embraces l6l 33I acres
of cultivated. 1929 acres of uncultivated,
464 ,O4O of unclassifed lands, in fourteen
States, making 768590 acres. besides 1896
| pieces of town property. 1t has surrendered
Se.I7O acres and LILY pieces of town property.
| Of these lands. 1868 acres are now held in
Virginia. aud 26.730 acres have been restored.
| The largest amounts held are in South Carolina
and Georgia, which together stated at 435.-
| 600 acres.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-09

STATE TAxEs-We have been politely fur
nished by Gov. Worth with the following cor
respondence, from which it will be seen that the
rumor that the President had given orders that
certain taxes levied By the Convention should
not be collected, is unfounded:
From Governor Worth.
State of North Carolina, Executive Office,
Raleigh n. C., Jan. 2, 1866.
To Hi. E1celeney, Andrec Johnson, President q. S.:
SHIT is represented through the newspa-
pers that you have ordered the sheriffs of this
State to abstain from executing some of the or
dinances of our Convention for raising Revenue.
Gov. Holden informs me he has received no in
structions upon the subject.
would be glad to have copy of any orders
you may have made on the subject
JONATHAN WORTH,
Governor of y. g.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-09

Mr. Adams, our Minister to England, has re-
signed. He will be retained until the Alabama
controversy is ended
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-09
WARD j. HALE, Jr.,
of Fayetteville, N. c.,

ROMME, DUNKLE, JOHNSTON l. CO.,
$40 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Caps, Straw Goods,
Furs ParaSols, &c.
Jan 8, 1866 5tpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-09

CAPT. SEMMEs.-The arrest of Capt Semmes.
who commanded the Confederate steamer Ala
bama. has been announced The charge against
him is. that in the battle between his ship and
the Federal ship Kearsage. near the French port
of Cherbourg, he tCapt. Semmes) escaped after
a white flag was raised on the Alabama. Capt
Semmes protests against his arrest because he
was regularly paroled at Greensboro. n c.. at
the time of Gen. Johnson's surrender.
If Capt Semmes is to be tried for escaping,
the rule ought to be enforced against number
of Federal officers who escaped under cIrcam-
stances less justfying. In 1862 when the ram
Merrimac attacked two Federal vessels. the Con-
gress and Cumberland, at Newport News. the
Cumberland sunk with all on board, while
the Congress raised white flag and number of
her officers surrendered and actually delivered
up their swords; but they afterwards asked per-
mission to assist in saving their comrades. which
was granted. when they escaped to the shore
Also, the Federal steamer Mercedita. in Charles
ton harbor, raised white flag and surrendered
to Capt Ingraham. but afterwards escaped
Will the officers of the Congress and Mercedita
be tried for escaping under white flag Fair
play is all ask.
GEN. EARLY.-Gen. A Early. who figured
conspicuously in the Virginia campaigns, and
who is now an exile in Mexico, publishes letter
IN the New York News, contradictiag and cor
recting the statements contained in the reports
of Gen. Grant and Secretary Stanton. Gen.
Early shows that while Gen. Grant had at his
command, al the commencement of the campaign
of 1864 when the battles of the Wilderness and
Spottsylvania were fought. force of !5Oooo
men, Gen. Lee had but $4,000 all told. and with
this small force he defeated and crippled the
Federal army. The disparity between Early's
and Sheridan's forces in the Valley shown to
be still greater. Gen. Early says he has never
asked for pardon and never intends to do SO,
and would not accept one if offered
Gen. Early int:mates that Cen Grant. in his
report, has made Gen. Butler Escape goat to
hide his own plumbers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-09
QUARTERLY REPORT

or the Condition Of the FIRST National Bank
Of Charlotte Of The State Of North Caroline
on The morning IF the First Monday Of
Janaary, 1866:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-09
For Sale,

Three setts FRENCH BURRS. Apply at the :
STEAM MILL.
Jan 8, 1866 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-01-09

o. @. PARSLEY,
JOHN JUDGE,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
PROrEsTANT EPIeCOPAT..

ST. PAUL's CHURCH, corner Of First
and Chestnut Streets, Rev. II. w.
Spalding, Rector. Services on Sunday
the 18th after Trinity, at l01 A. M.
and z p NJ. Sunday School 8 A. A.,
Mission School 3 p NJ, There will be
adult baptism at the morning service.
CoNvocArroN.- The Bishop Co
adjutor Of the Diocese, will hold a
convocation of the Southern portion
of the Diocese in st. Paul's Church
ia this city, on "Wednesday and Thurs
day, the 2lst aud 22d inst. Morning
prayer with sermon and Holy Com
munion on Wednesday at 10Y A. NJ.
There will be public Missionary
Meeting on Wednesday evening, and
service with Confirmation on Thurs
day evening. The public are request
led to attend all theseiservicesy ieh
. The new furnace for st, Paul's
Church has arrived, and will soon. be
in working order. This Church will
now be in all respects one Of the
most comm odious and comfortable in
the city.
= BISHOP CoxE IN CANADA-We
learn from the Gospel Messenger that
Bishop Coxe's recent visit to Canada
was on requisition of the American.
Consul, to testify on the trial of Rev.
IF. Lumsden, charged with being
Fenian. Mr.. Lumsden had lost his
power for usefulness by becoming in
temperate His presence in Buffalo
at the time Of the raid was accounted
for by the fact that the Bishop had
called him thither, to counsel him
with reference to letter from Bishop
Potter, his Diocesan, who had re-
quired him TO choose between a trial
on charge Of intemperance, or volun-
tary confession Of his fault, to be fol-
lowed by suspension. In these cir
cumstances, Mr. i. went over to Erie,
where, repeating his intemperance,
he became entangled in the Fenian
raid, and SO stood in peril of his life.
Mr. Lumsden was acquitted, after a
severe, but just and impartial, trial.
Bishop Coke was received with great
cordially by the Canadian authori-
ties and people. m i a9uie
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
UNITARIAN.

Unitarian worship at the Court
House Tomorrow; services morning
and evening. f'aaa
Rev. John Ellis has been engaged
to laboras d missionary in behalf of
'Uhitaria1ism IN the State OF Indiana.
Rev Robert Hassell in the State of
Iowa. aalSa <hR
8 Rev, Silas Harrington has resigned
the pastorate Of this Unitarian So
ciety in bonneville, Wisconsin.
q A Liberal Christian Congregation
has been drawn together in Cairo, II
linois, through the preaching of Rev.
II. r. Nye. Mr.. Nye is laboring with
an apostolic feryor in the West. The
Society iath Springfield, Illinois,
bias greatly prfoapered under his min
istry.
At meeting of Delegates from the
several Unitarian and Universalists
| Churches in Brooklyn New York,
recently held in the chapel of the
Church of the Restoratioue REV Mr..
Blanchard's So it was, decided to form
Brooklyn Liberal Christian Union.
The object is to create an increased
sympathy and more cordial co opera
ton between the two denominations
in the city and vicinity.
1t was decided TO hold a Liberal
Christian Conference on the twentieth
and twenty first Of the present month,
and Committee was appointed to
make the pecessary arrangements.
Rev, Joseph Allen, ID, celebra-
ted the fiftieth year of his settlement
over the First Parish in Northbor-
opgh, Massachusetts,, October Both.
The exercises in the Church com :
menced with voluntary by the choir,
IN whehvas npei hhember who sang
at the ordination. After an invoea-
1 ton by Rev Dr. WIN. Of worcester
DIR. Allen presented 60 the Society dis
| the gift of Mrs. Endicott, the large
old'family Bible printed With the full
Psalter in Oxford, 1922, which be-
i logged to her grandfather, the, first
minister Of Nqrthboropgh. From
this ancieht volume, REV, Edward
Hall of Plymouth, read appropriate
selections. An original hymn written
tfqs thee oeeesiaaqRgMf aGhesbns BIAS
then sung, after which Rev. Calvin
Lineoln offered q feryent and deeply
s9tsA dslordi tsA sulH dsguaT ia
a3noA atffpf fiA E.aFa ail. f.lsar ui a9siS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

The synod Of Cincinnati %. 81
have resolved to endow two PROBES
eorshipa III Miami University, and a
like action has been taken by the
Synod of the New School body in the
same bounds. Miami University is .
STATE. Institution. but is under Inc
controlling influence Of the Praspy-
terian Church.
The Prcsbyter and the Chr''l'a"
Herald, the organs Of these churches
lin the West, will on the first OF Jan
uary be enlarged, changed to the
niatto form. and be reduced in price,
We arc clad to note this evidence Of
| increasihe support and prosperity.
Roth are ably conducted and are
worthy the patronage Of the churches.
No Intelligent Christian can do with
out his religious paper.
The Colleges in Indiana have re-
oeived new life within the last year,
and are being much strengthened by
the liberal contributions Of their re-
'speekve friendsod We have already
elpded 10 what has been done for
Asbpfy University. Hanover Col
lese (O.oS) is being enriched by do
nations and endowments.t On the
FIRST Sabbath.in November, the popu-
lar President of Wabash College IN.
81 DIR. Tuttle, announced that more
than the forty thousand dollars had
been raised, half Of which is already
productive, and the rest will DO very
soon; and moreover, that within four
years without a soliciting agent in the
field, without even'its President miss
ing recitation to present the claims
of the College, its friends have con-
,tribqted to.it over seventy thousand
dollars in cash Of first rate securities.
In his discourse he mentioned such
names as Jesse j. Brown, Il. j.
Peck, eChaapqy Rose, John 9.
Baldwin ana others. with as evil
dent satisfaction as any friend of Yale
could have named George Peabody.
Rev. Stuaft Robinson, "the dis.
tinguished gentleman from Canada
delivered d lectnre 1T Cincinnati, last
week, to a house of empty benches,
In which he traced the cause Of all
our political and religious troubles to
the heresies which were brought over
30 this continent il, the Mayaower.
COMMUNICATED books are
a blessing i'll any hohe Q Mr.. Masten,
Of the American Tract
Society, is now visiting the families of
our city The works he distributes,
being unsectarian, will be acceptable
to Ithe general public. 1t gives me
pleasure tolcommend Mr.. Masten to
thelconfidence of our citizens.
+ ~. l.s .,i i4a Y o.; B. III. MARTIN.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

Services will DO held in the Vino
Street, theg Walnut Street, and the
Cumberland Presbyterian Churches
S'of this city tomorrow forenoon and
night, as we'll as the usual Sabbath
Schools and Bible Glasses baa %
REUNION COMMITTEES -Atthe last
meeting Of the two General Assem-
blies %. S. and N. So, at ST. louis,
in May last. joint Committees of Con
ference were appointed on the subject
ofthe reunion of the two branches o.
the Presbyterian Church. No meet
ing Of these committees has yet been
,Sheld or called We have not heard
:, the cause of the delay. II is inti-
mated in some quarters that nothing
will be accomplished before the next
annual meeting of the,tw Assemblies
The Kentucky and Missouri imbroglio
may have Something to do with the
delay, as il is Thought advisable bv
some that the difficulty be adjusted
0'by the Old School Assembly before
any plan of uhiond' is more fnlly,dis.
eusssda rqreeomnlqqnYded for accept
ance.
.oToiS gDlq
sesfsftfss,s ,fttrre.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

impressive prayer. The venerable
minister then delivered an exceedingly
appropriate and Interesting discourse.
The golden wedding Of pastor and
flock il rare occurrence, consum-
nation which very few ministers or
parishes Ia these days are permitted
to realize. ~,yr,.~,
Rev. Chas. T. Brooks, the port
preacher of Newport, X. l., has just
returned from a sojourn Of several
months in Europe. He comes back in
renewed health, invigorated in body
and mind for his two-fold work. His
people welcomed him in a very ten
der, hearty manner. - 74
The Sunday School Society recently
held It's twelfth annual meeting at
Lowell, Mass. Interesting addresses
were delivered by Rev. John D..
Wells and William Everett, Esq,
(son Of Edward Everett), and SER
mon by Rev. Il. e. Hale. The report
Of the Secretary showed that ~, 1874 rs
had been received during the year,
and 1881 43 expended, leaving in
the treasury 81 ,563 50, on the first of
October. II was voted to transfer the
publication Of the Sunday School Ga
zette to the American Unitarian Asso-.
ciation. m e@etrrE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

by Carlton x Porter, is just now pass
ing through the press, and will be
ready for the supply Of orders IN
about ten days. Besides all our
hymns, it contains five hundred and
twenty-five tunes more than any
other Tune Book extant-selected
from the best music books in the
country, 10 ell Of which the editor
has had free access by arrangement
with their publishers. Our readers
may be sure, therefore, that the choice
tunes-the real gems in all those
books-have been selected H8a
More than $50 have been added to
the Methodist Church, during the
past quarter, in the Lexington, and
Danyille District Kentucky Confer
ence. The revival which has been in
progress since the End of September
in the Eastern Avenue Church Of Bal
timore still continues, apparently with
undated interest. The pastor, last
week, announced the conversion Of
three hundred and two, most Of whom
had been received on probation. One
of the converts was ninety years Of
age. sat hai
The Detroit Conference has 1901
members-an increase Of go; proba-.
TONERS, 2,119--an increase of 6l8;
baptisms, 1923 Ian increase over Inst
year Of 41S. There has been one
church added and four pqrsonages,
and an increase in the value of church
property of 1921 300. The missionary
collections have fallen off $3.50 49,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17
BAPTIST.

Geo. +. Pehtecost, Pastor Divine
Service 101 A. M. Text, / Thess ~,
16. Theme-,Second coming Of Christ
and the first Resurrection. Also at z
p. M. Theme--God is gathering to-
getler hes toitnesses against the day Of
Judgment. Sunday School at 8 A. M.
Chiidrens church at 3. P. M.
INDIANA.-The Indiana Baptist
State Convention closed its labors at
Aurora, last week. The meeting was
large and enthusiastic and Liberal
things were devised for the Lord"
From the report of Rev +. d.
Bland, State Superintendent of Mis-
sions, we learn that he labored seven
months, during which he travelled 8, .
951 miles, visited 46 churches, attend
ed ten Associations, delivered 81 SER
mons and 43 lectures, aided in organ
izing two new churches, has baptised
FIVE, and collected 1888 50, and got
pledges to the amount of $2,283.
There have been, during the year, I'M
der the appointment of the Conven-
ton and Home Mission Sotiety united,
nine Missionaries. $4,000 has been
expended on the field, and $4,000 coll
leeted from it. ~ ga Iod
The report recommended that an
effort be made by the Convention to
raise 50, 900 next year, the amount to
be averaged among the churches ac-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

bNo
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

sataH dsu8fdt Boa srl8 dsuaaaT ga
a1poa teiog iia stfa oil. f.iset oi a9sis
f1h atQa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-11-17

ot sriqt sglaet 9Anm 90 ms6i 14m
ginio9a 3 gaido0oi juodtiw anidl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

n rnE COUNTY corRr or LANCASHIRE. IorDrr
Il ~ lAv~rpoYl.~~Nnsrb~r4
R4paton Hilton Mary sddsil and jain wheat
ley ~.
made above eu being sp q aenlnisier The estate,
RAFh lnwuali HnskaN ste 81 NaebdAls. The county
Iareassr Enxisrd joiner who aied tho a. day ~
ssSD ali eslmnx 70 10 nruthers Listers
rall4Yen fuwuaii RuMhtn lixing ha
xs~h inc legal perscua Representative. " any onths
stamina hnRs hen the ~ hin and bg a. law NJ The
.Ait paph rowna RHsh'or the rle ~ his dentb ~
heir at.iaw.
y sncr NO. y Lime sirert, LveFrcai, In
Finland. bekore ~ ~ JanuNry, 1871. taer
aud aaes<~s and The full pzri ul@rn ~ their claims
pts ess o. IN default hcrnof hsy may berrnded IRE
~ The said orttr And apro nt We3n~sdAy az
N ysnvsry f q, n ntiocs VI the fcrrroon NJ
oaic~ s<of.~-sa. i At indicate claims.
HkNRy lime. Req atrsr of ~ Court.
Dssed ths lsth day o. sui,. Isox
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07

r0TNG NERO HAM, RfTiRIvG PROM BrSfSeFS.
n ~iil ssf cheap for superior isrosd liars
AZ essss ard ifarsns cess Address Importer tor ~
2S1TswBA WIZ Fnos EfLLErs ISLAND Resi-
~ xp.say fss ss,s. 10 sny gssauy Al reaycsa i.-s 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-07
FrnANCIAL.

lI mI-.M
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
STONEBRAKERS
DYSPEPSIA BITTER6
LIVER Ly1GoRAToRi

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bilious Attacks,
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Natulency,
Loss of Appetite, Costivencss, Jaun-
dice, Cholera Morbus, and Female
Weakness, Dropsy, Dcprcssionof
Spirits, Sallow Complexion,
and all arrangements Of the
Digestive Functions.
This being an entire Vegetable Compound, 10
warranted a safe and cffcctual remedy, not on
" for Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, but for
all those diseases resulting from disordered
condition of the Stomach and Liver, orderange-
mcnt of the digestive functions, such as Nstu-
lency, Loss Of Appetite, Debility or Weakness.
Acidities of the Stomach, Headache, Costive-
ness, Dropsy, &c.
1t is. particularly recommended to those who
are suffering under debility and depression Of
spirits, soothing and renovating powers being
particularly adapted to all such cases.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Sold by Aisquith & Bro. Druggists, Charles
town, and by Country Dealers generally.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
AISQUITH s. BRO.
SOLE AGENTS At CHARLESTOEN.
Great Remedy for Colas-
BELLS
Pcctornl Balsaintc Cor.
dial

II ~ L IN O1l2A1 ~
4 REMEDIAL Agent prepared to.meet the ur-
IN gent demand for prompt and safe antaote
for all Pulmonary Disorders. lfproperly used
it will give instant relief in ain OFT every in
stance and will prove an elfcctual curcin ma
iority of the following cases, all affections Of
the THROAT and Lungs, as Colds, Coughs,
. Asthmatic Tendencies, Whooping Cough,
Hoarseness, Soreness of the Breast and
Bronchial Affections!
When VIC first commenced manufacturing
the ExpectoaRt for our home consumption, it
was not our intention nor our desire to put II
before the public as ".curc all, nor to pub
lish long list of testimonials as an evidence of
its curative properties, but the demand for it
being so great, and decidedly on the increase
has induced, and in fact compelled MS to pre-
pare it ON much larger scale, and also to cs-
tablish agencies throughout this section Of the
country.
All VIC ask is that those thus afflicted may
give it fair trial. that it may prove its many
advantages over other preparations of a similar
nature now being employed. The price, too
throws itwithin the reach Of all, being but
% & 40 cents bottle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
STONEBRAKER'S
Nerve and Bono Linimcnt
W4RRANTED TO CURE


Rheumatism, Sprains, Swcllcd joints, Sore
Throat, Frosted Feet, Poison, Old Sores and
Bruises, Fresh Cuts, Corns, Mumps, letter,
Pains in the limbs and back, Swecny on man or
beast, saddle or collar Calls, Distempcr, Scratch
es, &c., on Horses and Mules, and all diseases
requiring an external remedy.
All who know and have used Stoncbraker's
NERVE & BONE LINIMENT, will testify
that it is the most popular liniment ever sold in
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This is strong evidence Of its great powers
in removing Rheumatism, Pains, Swcllings, &c,
both on man and beast. No Liniment has yet
been made to equal this. it only needs a trial
to prove its great virtue. Every bottle war
ranted or the money refunded.
Sold by Aisquith & Bro, and country deal
crs generally.
Nov. 16, 1865-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
BELLS WORM SYRUP.

The most innocent, pleasant and efficient re-
mcdy in use. A remedy perfect IN aslcf.-
NO CASTOR OIL TO Be TAKEN.
In this Preparation we have included such
remedies only, that have been tried for years
and are known to possess powerful anthclmin-
tic virtues, combined with mild apcrents, pleas
ant aromatics and sugar. Anthclmintics of
themselves cannot perform their peculiar func-
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anthclmintic employed. The advantages we
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I'd. Its mild aperient effect upon the bowels.
Sd. It's pleasant taste and odor arc advanta-
ges possessed or claimed by very few Yermifu-
gcs.
A. It's harmless influence upon the system,
consequently no injurious effects will result
from its use should the patient have no Worms,
but an apparent disease, arising from some other
unknown cause which is frequently the case.
The constituents of this Syrup and its effects
are known to all our Physicians, who are now
using it in their practice to large extent.
PRIClE-25 cents bottle.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
PAN KHLEE.

For the rapid cure Of Sore Throat or Dipthe-
ria, Group. Scarlet Fever, &C., end all other
diseases Of the throat, and also for DiaFrhm,
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hundreds of cases, and has never failed to cuU
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a great amount Of suffering might often be
saved by having few bottles Of this valuable
medicine in the house. Try It and II VIII
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quith g. Bro, and country dcalesgencrally.