davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
o r II i e I A l..
ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United
States of America.

ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United
States of America.
To al Uhohs IL may concern.
An Exequatur bearing date the seventh day
OF October, one thousand eight hundred and
slxty-four, having been issued TO CLAUDIUs
EDWARD HABICHT, recognizing him Con-
sui OF Sweden and Norway at New York, and
declaring him free to exercise and enjoy such
functions, powers and privileges as are al
lowed 10 Consuls by the law Of nations, or by
the laws of the United States and existing
treaty stipulahons between the Government of
Sweden and Norway and the United States
but as 1t is deemed advisable that the said
CLAUDIUs EDWARD HABIcHr should no longer
be permitted to continue in the exercise OF said
functions, powers. and privileges:
These are, therefore, 10 declare that / no
longer recognize the said CLAUDIUs EDWARD
HABICHT as Consul of Sweden and Norway at
New York, and will not permit him TO exer-
else - enjoy any of the functions, powers, or
privileges allowed to a consular officer of that
nation; aud that 1 do hereby wholly revoke
and annul The said Exequatur heretofore CIV
en-, and do declare the same to be absolutely
null and void, from this date forward.
In testimony whereof l have caused these
Letters to be made Patent and the Seal of the
United States Of America to be hereunto at
fixed.
Given under my hand ut Washington, the
twenty sixth day of March, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hun
II. g dred and sixty six, and of the Inde-
pendence of the United States of Amer
lea the ninetieth.
By the President:
WM II. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
GREAT DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY.
TEETH E1TRAOTED WITHOUT PALE

iNoe.a edyiss AL reryonl having teeth toHrD
exfrsct 10 call at DR. LEWIE'S oace, and SgvSl
have them taken out without pain. &k0
Also, call and ex anime the Doctor = nsw and I'm.
II you see the great Improvement In his teeth
700 win have them In other style than this new
and valuable one. Teeth inserted on Gold, Silver
and Rubber Plates at the cid price, a. have not
change IN gold
Ne: 94s PsanS avenue, between 18th and lstA
BtFests.
tau1+ly 0R LKWIE,M D., Dentist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
s&It is said that Bishop Lynch. Of Charles.

BVIt is said that Bishop Lynch, Of Charles.
ton. is to be "my lord Cardinal"
sChicago has at last received It's great tel.
escope, the largest ever made in the world
The aperture of the object glass is 1sg inches.
! GSSome wise man in England thinks the
cattle plague is owing TO Poperyi
IThe .sStar -Spangled banner" was pub
licly Kissed recently in Memphis. The music
over rebel heads.
SSeyen million gallons Of water were re-
quired to oquench the flames Of the recent con-
hagrauon At Cincinnati.
- Strawberries OF large size have made
their appearance in New York They can be
bought for IS pint-about five berries 70 the
pint.
0The daughter Of a wealthy farmer in Mis-.
souri eloped with a negro.
~ The telegraph line between Chicago and
Lake Superior is completed. The first dispatch
was sent on the 10th, and reported the snow
three feet deep on the level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

LARGE STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, frem
"A UnireA States Government Hospital and Army
Linen + able Spreads, Linen Bed Spreads,
Woolen Biapkete, OouBterpaneS,
Rubber Blankets, Linen BOILER Towels,
Linen Sheets Woolen Socks,
Linen Pillow Snps. Striped Bed Sacks,
Hair Mattresses, Lineh Bed sacks,
H1sk Mattresses, Pillow Ticks,
Cotton shirts, Iron Bedsteads,
Cotton Drawers, Bedside Tables,
Knit Dressing Gowns, MOSQUITO Netting,
Linen Crash,
French Furniture, Chintz Curtains, &C., 10.
fhi, sale offers unusual Inducements to parties
yfsefng to purchase for Housekeeping purposes.
The above property will also be sold in quantities
10 accommodate buyers who wish to sell again.
Goods Of all descriptions bought, sold and sx-
ehano ed ADAMSON CO,
SOC Ninth street,
fe9tf one door north of Penn. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

STRANGE RSUICIDE.-Recently. two daughters
OF man named Wood, residing at Neshone,
Wis, attended revival meetings. They were
among the converts. Their father was op-
posed 10 their joining the church, and said IL
they were baptized he would hang himself.
The girls were baptized, and he hung himself
As be said he would. When found life was
extinct. The room in which he hung himself
was so low that he held his feet mp from the
floor, and died from strangulatfon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United
States of America.
To all tUh0nl 1t may concern.
An Exequatur bearing date the first day of
July, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
five, having been issued to s. NJ. SvENsoN re-
cogniZng him as Vice Consul OF Sweden and
Norway at New Orleans, and declaring him
free to exercise and enjoy such functions, pow
ers and privileges are allowed to Vice
Consuls by the law of nations, or by the laws
of the United States and existing treaty stipula-
tons between the Government of Sweden and
Norway and the United States but as 1t is
deemed advisable that the said s. M SvEssoy
should no longer be permitted to continue
in the exercise of said functions, powers and
privileges:
These are, therefore, to declare that ] no
longer recognize the said ). NJ. SvENsoN as
Vice Consul of Sweden and Norway at New
Orleans. and will not permit him to exercise
or en- Joy any OF the functions, powers, or priv
ileges allowed to a consular officer of that na-
ton; and that do hereby wholly revoke and
annul the said Exequatur heretofore given
and do declare the same to be absolutely null
and void from this day forward.
In testimony whereof, / have caused these
Letters TO be made Patent, and the Seal of the
United States to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand at Washington, the
tWenty-sixth day Of March, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight
r.. 6. hundred and sixty-six, and of the In
dependence OF the United States of
America the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WN. II. SEWARD, Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02

S There are now eleven vacant CARDINALS
hats, and il is reported that six of them will be
placed on the heads Of the following prelates at
the June Consistory: Moneignori Matteucci,
ex-governor OF Rome; Hohenlohe, the Pope's
almoper; Chlgi, Papai nuncio at Paris, where
he viii be succeeded by Monsignore Franchi;
Manning, Archbishop Of Westminster; Lynch,
Bishop ofCharieston, and Mexican prelate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
NO CHARGE FOR SECURING SEATS.
To be had at METZBROTT's Music Store. an


NO CHARGE FOR SECURING SEATS.
To be bad at METzEROTT's Music Store. ap2
TWO SEPARATE 4isEs e ANP ANP PIsTlEGT ExHIBI-
w];s,SiSI RAs EiSEs S,;t,r JIEGGs AMP E aEENaGERIE
EVERY ATTERNQoH, At ? O'CLOCK.
EEEgY EVE EVEN NiEG IN 4 AZ 70Gh0Gk;
PENNsl LyANIA AVENUE. "
DAN RICE will positively appear in each eIhi-
tion lst. As Lecturer in the Menagerie. 2l. As
snd Jester for the first time in many years.
TaE aoNsTER Elephant RohEo.
this country Together with the largest collection
RING. fRiCK AND PERFoRMING EoRsEs,
PONIES AND MULES, with the wonderfui
BLIND TALKING HORSE EXGELSTOR, JR.
sp2-ht
CANTERBURY.
Corner PennsyiVanis avenue and Ninth street.
SkOhGg LEA A..-...-'...--...--.....sele Proprietor
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
The managemsnt most respectfully announces
More Additions, New Acts. New Attractions to.
The sTANpAFR FRE FAH,ETY caRKTKy THEATRE OF
Every act this week new. New Pieces. New
BAfi 8 TFIP Ifs T5 GRE
Grand Spanish Ball Dvertissanlent entitled
by the splendid Ballet Troupe q der the direction
OIL. DONNELLY. the famous Maitre de Ballet
FIFE R hH St. PsnE THE
which created such II sensation upon Tho occssioa
of its first Representation, with original Music and
Battle scenes, the whole comprising in the cast
MILE LA ROSE.
JOHN MULLIGsN in his uncomfortable acts
sHppsrted by the Knights of Burnt Cork, RYNA NJ
EpNAHDs; BUCKLEY, WHITING, BURGESS
and WILSON.
LAST GRAND LADIES' MATINEE
OF THE SEASON,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON APRII, T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
METZEROTT HALL.

METZEROTT HALL.
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1885,
GRAND CONCERT
Under the auspices OF the
GERMAN ASSOCIATION,
for the benefit of the Poor.
Mics SOPHIE SCHMIDT,
Miss BERTHA KRAUsE,
Mrs. CLUSs,
Mr.. HARRY SHERMAN,
Mr.. +. KROELL,
MIR. J. DAWSON,
Mr.. WAGNER,
have kindly volunteered for the occ aston.
TJrErrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
MS 10 70 INFORM my friends and the public that
! have REMOVED MY OFFICE to No
FsiaH., nINTH M STREET, opposite Oddf7|
rrSn9Ns hall, where L will EXTRACT NIIO
III or INSECT TEETH on Gold silver or
haoDer, ana treat irregularity ef the teeth.
- DIR j. T. COUMBE,
graduate Of the Baltimore College of
Nh lin Dental Surgery.
L u Eoon1snp
pne Inventor and Patentee of the HIyERAL
~, 49, ~ IEETH, attends personally 60
Ms once IN this city. Many persons cank@
year tnese Teeth who cannot wear others, <UlI0
these. "Ao 0~hno' wear
Persons calling at nay sf1ce can be aocommoda ated
Vic any sly and price Of Teeth they may desi re-
,ss,' eIeanest strongest and most perfect dentire
sesI IN LAT ars San procure the MINERAL TEETH win
Rooms in this city-No. 33s Pennsylyania ave
petSesn ~ and 10th Sta. Also, S07 Arch street.
EaieoclpnIe. &C t0-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 9,
LAST TIME MOST POSITIVELY
of the
GRAND PRODUCTION,
In q style Of hitherto Upsxampled Magnifcence,
Of the entire Great spectacular Drama, in Five
Tableaux, entitled
THE SEA OF ICE; Or, THIRST FOR GOLD;
Replete with Effects of the most startling and
novel nature
TUESDAY EVENING,
prod uction in sty le Of unprecedented eYcellen
Charles Dickens erchanting fairy tale of home,
adapted BY Dion BCuCcaGlt, Esq. entitled
DOT
OR THE ORICSET ON THE HEARTH,
with all its beautiful Fairy Scenes and Tsbieau
Magic Transform stions, Touching Situations
Charming NJ usic. &c. entire
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
TIE Presidents speech.

selfle Z q - -. r q e e
sam "a 4a4f az ------al
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
EGGS and Butter,

RUTTER At from Is to 50 cents per pound; fresh
- Eggs, rs cents per dozen. at
VICKERY BROS,
1872 Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
GRoCERs..

New Hae4n Hams.
MlHIs YEA RS Ou81NG. a Also Shoulders,
- 6l44s and Hams, a. VICEERT EROS,
1872 hfafn street,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
NOTICE.
Bran

Bran.
ZOO SACKS for sale at No. 80, Water Street.
III 3lr~ #Ils4- b. 8. HUSTON 4gOs
sspt6.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-26
.noExPREss. uzeeta
Adams

~ u dL1IIS
EXPRESS COMPANY
rTSHE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPAN NtFsi
i spectfully announce to their friends and
public of Evansville and vicinity
that, with increased facilities for the transporta
ton TR UffnSsE+ % IN Ia Il a S -, ,o,Js I
AND VALUABLES,
They solicit q continuance Of former favors.
Especial care taken in tho collection Of Bills,
Drafts, Notess and the transportation Of valuable
PACKAGES 80 $500 $500
Any information in regard to the routss, &c.t
can be obtained at the ofaoeon First street, next
door to the Postofncs. TH0e. GATHER,
ms -. a..-.-.a- ana.a.a-a anAeent,. :
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15

Remaining in The Post Office at Charlotte, uncaled
for May llth, 1866:
A-Miss VI S Alexander, B n Armstrong 2, Sam .
Adams (colored), Cornelius N Alexander.
B-Mrs Amanda Bennett. Sidney Bryant, Mrs
Jane Z Blunt, Miss DelTa BLY,, Samuel Black, Eli
Black " elder. Charles W Bruce, w Btall
C-Miss Roena Cannon B. WI Crockett, JP
Carlton, Moses Clark. Miss Sarah Carter
D-Miss Mary Davis, John Davidson, Miss Bet
tie Davidson. Miss Phoebe Davis.
&c Erwing.
F-Nelly Falwood.
G-James Galway 2, John GreenwelI, Mrs z
Cause. WR Gales.
H-Caleb HoyIs, Lorenzo Hunter, n Harri-
son. Horne.
Mrs Rebecca Jenkins.
K-Mrs A Kerr, Washington Kendall.
Mrs G E Land, Mrs Rosa Lewis (colored1.
MA g Mandai, w S Myers, McMaster,J
Fl Mcdowell d.
O-J Owens.
P-J Patterson, Marcus Phillips Miss
Parks r A Porter. James Parsons. Pope.
R-A L Roper, miss Matilda Reed
S-Charles Simmons, Steele, Sloan Harris,
Stephen Steele. mrs Caroliue Stevens
T-Miss Lizzie Thompson. Thompson.
VII Walker, James Watts, miss Lidie Walk
er T. A H Welsh. W II Wilson, miss Maggie Wier.
Persons callingsfor any OF The above letters most
say they are advertised.
N' CHAS. A. FRAZIER, P. NJ.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
NATIONAL EXPRESS
And Transportation Company.

The National Express and Transportation Com
pany having inally completed its Southern through
connections from
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
BALTIM ORE, WASHINGTON, RICHMOND, SA-
VANNAH, CHARLESTON,
and all intermediate and adjacent Towns far
South as ATLANTA, Ga.
And also having perfected lis Western connections
via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, over main
Roads, to Cincinnati and st. Louis,
Is now prepared to receive Freight, Merchandise,
Valuable Packages, Money and Bullion, and to-
transfer the same to or from the places designated
and ali inter mediate points, efficiently, expediii-
ousiy and cheaply can be done by any other Ex-
press Company.
Offices also opened in Mobile and n ew Orleans,
and in few days the company will run through via
Montgomery to these places.
J E. JOHNSTON, President
B. F. FIcKLIN, Superintendent
Nav Ia. 1866 II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
Groceries.
j. Nh. SANDERS Il CO.,

I'D door, from Democrat Office Trade Street,
ARE constantly receiving additions to their large stock
of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions Plantation
Hardware and House Keeping Utensils.
Their assortment consists in part OF the following
articles, viz:
SUGARS.-Brown, Clarified, Granulated Crushed
and Powdered.
CoFFEES.-Rio. Laguira, Java and Maracabo.
TEAS.-Black, Green CanvasBack, and Extra
Curious Young Hyson.
SYRURS.-Boston Drip, extra fine: Baltimore
Amber. Chesapeake, East India Gold fashoned), Con-
tedcrate.
cHEESE-Sweet Cream, English Dairy, and
Pine Apple.
WOODEN AND WILLOW wARE.-Tubs
Painted Buckets, Horse Buckets. Willow Buckets,
brass-hooprd Pals Flour Buckets, Spice Boxes Spice
Mills and Wash Boards. Sifters, Cottage Reticues
Cake Cloths and Knife Baskets; Cloth, Shoe and Dust
ing Brushes; Hearth and large Brooms
CROcKERY. &C.-Basins and Urns, Bowls,
Cups and Saucers Creamers Dishes, Pitchers Cruets
Goblets, Jelly Stands, Mugs, Preserve Dishes Stone
Jars, Crooks and Jugs. all sizes.
SHOES AND LEATHER.-Hemock Sole
Leather. Kip Skins large; Ladies and Gents Shoes,
Boots and Slippers.
HARDWARE AND FARMING NIPPLE
MENTS.-Axes. Grub Hoes. Weed Hoes, Grain
Scythes and Snaths Forks Spades and Shoves, Hatch
cts, Garden Rakcs and Hoes, Blacksmitbs' Bellows,
Carpet and Gimp Tacks, Androns Shovels and longs,
Pots, Kettles, Ovens and Spiders, Pad and Cottage
Locks Horse Shoes and Nails.
TIN AND WHITE METAL-Coffee and Tea
Pots, Pars. Cups, Buckets, Spoons, Ladies, Skim
niers, DC. &c.
vARIETIES.-Catsups, Jellies, Pickles in Jars
and Barrels, American aud French Candies. Race
Ginger, Mace, Mustard, Nutmegs. Pepper and Aspce
ia grains and ground. Raisins first quality; Ri Carb of
Soda, Sal Aeratus, Soaps of all kinds, Concentrated
Ley; Stearc. Aaamantine, Tallow and Sperm Csndles
Blue Stone, Blueing, Borak, Copperas. Ink, indigo
Madder, Matches Percussion Caps. Powder. Shot,
Sol Salt Petra nraly
Together with great variety of other necessary and
useful articles-all of which selling at whole
sale and retail.
- Always on hand, Flour Meal, Corn, Bacon,
Lard aud Butter.
J. NJ SANDERS e. CO.
Nav IL 1856
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
Equity Sale of Land.

BY virtue of a decree of the Court of Equity Of
Aecklenburg county, ! will expose public sale to
the highest bidder executing bond with good secu-
rites on the 10th day Of June at the Public Square
in Charlotte, the tract of Land which the late
James l. Morrow, deceased, resided, adjoining the
lands of 7. II. Brem John l.. Springs, and Benjamin.
Morrow and Others. containing 425 acres, in two
separate parcels lying between two and~three miles
from the city. To be sold by the acre, a credit
of months, with interest from sale, except 500
cash to pay costs. The tract is valuable one, and
the separate tracts will he surveyed in due time so
as to make titles to purchasers. For further nfor-
nation call on b +. Morrow residing the prem
Uses. A. e. WILLIAMSON c. NJ K
May a. 1866 ct .r-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
FROM WASHINGTON.

MAsHINGfos, May / 2 In the Senate, Mr.. Howard,
OF michigan, spoke two hours, to show that Con-
gress is right and President wrong with regard to
Southern States
Mr. cowan of Pennsylvania, replied, bis argu-
menI oeing to the point that those who nterposed
TO prevent Southern States from being represented
were disnnionsts, and that opposition to restoration
was superinduced by fear on the part of the utras
OF losing political power.
Passage the Reconstruction Report by the
Honse.-WAsHINGToN, May 1.-THE House
OF Representatives yesterday, by vote of one
hundred and twenty-eight TO thirty seven, adopt
ed the report of the Reconstruction committee.
Dir Stevens, of Pa, made bitter speech imme-
diately before the vote was taken, urging the
radicals present to- present themselves in solid
column for its support, The third section, dis
franchlslng the South until after 1870, as to
presidential election, was adopted, notwithstand-
ing previous objections on the part Of certain
republican members, in connection with the re-
naming sections.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15

HEAVY TAX ON CoTToN.-The House of Re-
personalities has adopted provision in the
new Revenue Bill imposing tax of five cents
per pound on Cotton. The Raleigh Standard.
speaking of the matter. says:
We regret this. The present tax was high
enough This tax will operate very heavily on
cottdn=growers, and the colored man flor whom
so much sympathy is expressed in Congressl will
lrave to bear his full share of the burthen"
The fact is, all the legislation of Congress
shows that the radical majority which controls
that body is determined to Cypress and cripple
the South and southern interests as much as pos
sible
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15
CROPS.

South Observation-Disclosures rains have
operated to the serious disadvantage of the ear
ly crops in this District. The cool weather has
been uniavorabie to the cotton crop. A much
smaller quantity Of land than usual has been
planted, and the seed being damaged by time,
have produced bad stands. Farmers do not ap-
pear hopeful of the results.
In recent trip through the Western part OF
this District and portion of Union, noticed
the same difficulties existing. The wheat crops
IN the latter District are highly promising -
IorkcHle Enquirer.
1t is said that the crop of rice in the best
rice districts of South Carolina this year will
not be more than one-ei ghth to one-sixth OF
what it once was
Georgid.-A cores pondent of the Atlanta
Bulletin, writing from Baker county, says -
Our planters are very much perplexed at the
actings and doings of their cotton. 1t appears,
that after coming up, it takes sudden notion,
after presenting for few days beautiful and
heslthful appearance, to die, leaving withered
yellow leaves to mark its hasty farewell
FIorida.-A correspondent of the Savannah
Herald, writing from Monticello says: The
growing crop Of cotton and corn in this as in
other sections of the State are exceedingly prom
ising, and of course the planters are 10 fue
spirits.
Tennessee-The cotton and corn crops near
ly destroyed by the violence of the hail storm,
which swept through the country.
Teras-The Galveston papers say that the
cotton crop is promising. More has been plant
ed than ever before in one year; much of 1t
silk cotton, approxmating to sea Island.
The crops throughout the wheat region of
Texas are represented as promising beyond
those of any past season at this period. Wheat
will, it is thought, not bring fifty cents per
bushel.-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15

A BAD BEGINNING.-The papers recently
contained accounts of riot at Memphis, Tenn.r
caused by body of negroes attacking the police.
Several negroes were killed before the disturb
ance was quelled. An investigation of the affair
was had, and the following evidence elected:
"A negro woman made an. affidavit that the
negroes of South Memphis have been plotting
this drfance to the laws and it's officers for the
past four days; that the plan was to kill the po-
lice. sack and burn the city, and that it was ap-
proved by the race for many miles around Mem
phis. 1t was not confined to this locality, but
was widespread and general"
If the colored people continue to behave in that
way, and show a determination to provoke con-
fct with the whites, nothing can or will prevent
their extermination.
1t affords qualification to say that the colored
people of this pl.ce have behaved well, and, with
but few exceptions, have conducted themselves in
quiet and respectful manner. They seem to under
stand that their future welfare depends on their
good behaviour
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15

will attend TO receive the returns at the follow
ing places:
Cabarras comty.--Mll Grove, May 2lst; Concord
May 22d and 23d; Mount Pleasant, May Gath; Pioneer
Mills, May 25h.
Union Coun,y-Crowers, May goth; Monroe May
both and 3lst; Wilson's, June LIST.
Mechsenburg -Grer & Gallants Store, June 5th:
Norments Store, June 9th Jos. Gllespie's, June
7th; Providence, Juue OH.
Gaston.-Stowe's Factory, June 18th; Dallas,
June 18th; Cherryville, June 18th; Brevard Sta
ton, June 18th.
Lincoln -Catawba Springs, June 10th: Lincoln
ton, June goth and 2lst Seigle's Store, June 22d
The intermediate days in Charlotte.
F. W. AHRENS,
May II, 1866 Asst. Assessor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15

IL The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in a
speech in New York the other day, said:
"If he had his life to begin again. if he was
twenty years younger, he would 60 down South
and help to regenerate the people there
Mr. Beecher might find plenty of work to do at
home, in the way of regenerating his own people.
In every Northern paper see, we read of the
most horrid crimes committed in the midst of g.,
people who profess to be refined and peculiarly
enlightened eductions. adultery; murder OF
men, women and children for money; wives pois-
oning their husbands and husbands poisoning
their wives; robbing of banks, stores and dwelling
houses: cruel treatment of children. &c. We
respectfully suggest to Mr. Beecher that he begin
his missionary work at home.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-15

Within week. the Raleigh Sentinel and Char
l"tte Democrat have copied articles from the
Dispatch and credit d them to the Herald. We
at loss to account for this error. as no such
paper as the Herald is published in Wilmington
-F1imin etom Dispatch.
We confident the Dispatch is mistaken
about our Copying its articles and credting them
to the Herald We particular about such
matters.
We will take occasion to say what we would
not have said without such favorable opportu-
nifty, that several of our contemporaries. and our
friend the Dispatch among the number, are in
the habit Of copying our articles without giving
any credit at all But we make no complaint.