davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-03-24
N LAUREL STREETS.

He is fully prepared to keep on hand one Of the
largest and most varied assortments Of the above
articles to be found in the city Of Baton Rouge.
With his increased and increasing facilities for
obtaining anr storing merchandize, he is enabled
to- meet I'll present and future demands, and
therefore invites the special attention of pur-
chasers' to that fact, hoping BY q spirit Of accom-
modatiot to please all, and to always sell as rea-
sonable terms IS the state Of the markets will
permit, to secure 2 liberal share Of regular pa
tronage. q LIZ !, IL ni-.d. - a.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere rs
~ aug aug lo-u'h luog 6. s~ltg5aodi g. esel ,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-03-24
PRODUCE

F. OTTO respectfully announces to his friends
and customers and the public generally, that his
store having been removed from its former stand,
adjoining Days Drug store, to the large store and
warehouse building, ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-03-24
FANCY & STABLE DRY-GOODs,

,a1 dfiH ,hsor asIdna . af taa7i %alftf aa1
tau as9Hl44 ~faai41ofaJ oiaatHf a3gh
. sbas. "a s9odH habaUo! z}aI .tt.
! ao'sd baa .szaetiai stat'qs14sa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-03-24
-ITIIUS C. BOGEL,

,TaJoo J3Ie
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-21

r. i
part of January-it was short time after the
outbreak that I saw Maj Gee on the parapet j
do not know Capt Stockton, or Capt Fuqna, or
Major Morft, or Maj Myers, when 1see them.
Butler was our squad Sergeant, and drew our
rations-don't know who was Sergeant Major OF
the division-don't know where Butler now lives
cannot tell what kind of a coat the person
took to be Maj. Gee, had on under his cape-can-
not tell its color-didnt see it. aifla
I reside in the town of Kendall. Orleans Coun-
ty, N. Y. have had no occupation since came
out of prison-I was hunter and trapper before
the war; as much as anytbing-[ Witness exhibit
ed card, on which his name appears as one OF
firm of Jewellers, in Honolulu, Sandwich Islands,
and he said he had hunted with King Kahme-ham-
meha.
never went for wood myself, while at Salisbu-
~. Ihave been in the hospitals there once or
twice, to see sick friend J,
Judged from what my squad got, as to the
amount of wood allowed to 1000 men-other
squads might have got more-we could get no
more wood, because, we were allowed to go, out
but once day, think.
. Court adjourned to 10 o clock morrow morn
ing. }t{stN S}tN~ ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-21
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT SEA.

D.
s a Paris correspondent of the London Star
gives the following account of terrible
tragedy at sea: ( s s'.s. ~
s'Last October bark sailed from Mazatlan
for San Francisco. A French brig, happen
ing to come up with the bark, remarked that
she suddenly changed her course, and made
for the Mexican coast. The captain of the
brig ;:signalled to the bark, wheieupon all
sails were set and the bark was run on shore.
) The captain, suspecting foul, play, made for
the coast On. landing he found that the
crew of the bark had fled to the mountain
Gus district He instantly organized a 5attue,
assisted by Indians, and meanwhile boarded
the stranded vessel. The deck was clotted
with blood, and here and there were scattered
portions of human brains.i, The crew, on be-
ing captured, revealed the following tale !:
]" Eight men, five women and four chill
dren took their passage on board the bark
early in October 1t became known on board
that they possessed a considerable amount of
gold and bank-orders Accordingly the
crew, consisting of three banditti, Greek
and French adyenturer, entered the passen
gers cabins in the dead Of night, and assassi-
mated the eight men without difficulty. The
women remain. The crew must have little
amusement after their nights work. They
wait for daylight. The women are placetlon
deck with their backs to the poop. n The
crew fred. at them as living targets. One,wo-
man implores mercy-slle is near her CON- M,
finement. "All the more fun n cries the
Greek. With his dagger he cuts her in two
and, whirling the child into. the sea an ~
nounces his intention of taking out patent
hic
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-21
OF ,NoRTH-cARoLINA,
iyfcoNrINuEBl
sCHoWAY O0UyrY :

CH0WAN9 COUNTY, q; ~
COURT OF PLEAS AND QUARTER SEs-
SIONS-FEBRUARY TERM. 1853. -
EDWARD WooD, ct ais Exrs. = it,.,
- u 49, Us. 80 =
Heirs at law Of JAMES G. JOHNSON. 9fsfl
e.ifssF slsi Issue, Devisarit gel non. ~,
1t appearing to the Court that Cadwalader
Jones and wife, Anna Elizabeth Aston, Ayres and
wife Sailie, he Sawyer, Miss Laura SAWYER and
Miss Fannie Sawyer are not residents Of lie State
OF North Carolina, it is ordered that publication
ee made Tor six weeks in the Raleigh Standard
for Them and each Of them, to appear at the next
'terInof saidcourt, to be held at the Court House
u Edenton, on the LIST Monday Of May next, then
and there to show cause, If any, theykayc against
the Probate in solemn form, of the last will and
testament Of james G. Johnston, deceased, late
OF Edenton, North-C Carolina or Judgment bro con-
tesso, will be taken against them. ~
Witness VIM. r. Skinner, Clerk of the Court on
feas and Quarter Sessions Of said county. at Of.
flee IN Edenton, the LIST Monday Of February.
VIM r. SKINNER. Cierh
March1, 1886 l-6w. 53ss : g.l- ,s1-l' VI " =
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-21

entered the door. i don't know which way he
came - e "a, ! 81 3 H.
fThs witnsss hefe. drew . diagram, as nearly
correct as ccpld racollect Of the relative posi-
tons Of the gate, the house, the office, and the
railroad, which was shown to the members ofthe
Court - ~ 8 ~ E. III ~
q ~ tsas ~ DIRECT. 30 Z y
sQ.i Could you recognize the person that You
saw at that time as Maj. Gee s -. s
A. can. fThe witness pointed ont the prs.
oner as the man. es
The Court adjourned until Tomorrow morning
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-21
$4,000 q 3 = = =
IMPORTANT SALE.

ON MONDAY THE 2Np DAY OF APR,
next iwilf,t In pursuance of decree Of the Coz
OF Equity for Wake county, expose to public y
on o credit of six months, at the Court HCs'
door IN the city Of Raleigh, the
Two houses and Lots in, the City
4 Raleigh,
described In the petition Of Sarah A. Duprees
othersss Peter C, Dupree and Others, adoip
the dots of. J. Ferrell, the heirs of Ransom JS
Witness VIM s. Mason, C. & M E. at of
IN the city Of Raleigh, the oath day Of Febr1
(; r. VIM. s. MASON
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-21


The man took for Maj. Gee was dressed with
a cape on that came down to about here; [meas-
uTiBg to about midway the thigh, j the cape was
bluish-den't recollect about Ills buttons think
he wore a hat, don't recollect what sort-dont
reeollect if the hat hao a broad brim-think he
had sabre noticed no IN sigma of rank, at that
time.
AT the time the order was given, that 1 have
mentioned, Maj. Gee was on the ,7arapet and ]
was at the back of the building, ab. ut two Or
three rods off there were two men WI, !, him.,
don't know whether they were ofaee7s-.a> $ that
time Maj. Gee said something to the guard sb nut
trouble, and, said he, whenever you see a gather.
ing fire IN among them and make them scatter
= swear positively the words g by order of M;
Gee Commanding Post !. was at the end Of ~
notices for recruits. am not certain that tbese
notices were there in February, but it was after
tne e. break it was long time before. we LETT.
can g say saw them in February-I should think
Iney were there in January can't say how lonr
','er tne outbreak, before saw these notices.
SHOULD Judge it to be somewhere about the latter
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-21
N>Tot,TTIcaEllss

3 a VERY VALUABLE TRACT. OF Ia
containing -Four Hundred and Seventy -ninet /
Acres, will sbefsold at the Court House dei
klnston, Tuesday, 2Oth of March next \
4 Said land Is situated 10 miles south e
kinston, on the waters OF Joshua Greek.
Is about one hundred and fifty acres clears
cultivation. Also, comfortable buildings o.
tract. M, k's,i y, 91F;g $ sTaN s.Hf u
Possession given as early as desired. Y
made known on daySof sale .rr
81 ,.i5:s,,eiElais ie LII, iPRATH't
February 18th, 1895. -w4w pd.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-21
'EDGEWORTH.

This Female Seminary has been in successfbll
operation tincet 1910, until eccnpied in 1884 by
s sns G;oHedeTats government It is now relieved
Apply 'to me ~ Greensboro, N c.,
! s,..J = Ion. J. NJ MOREHEAD.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-21

ardInes, Crackers and Pickles, 81 3l,e.l
mi g hX.wHfrAKER's
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
..To ESTABLISH JUSTICE,

III heR framing our National Constitution,
tle statesmen 81 the revolution displayed
saeir wisdom in the acknowledgements Of the
.mperiesi7a Of al human works, and the
aFer recurring necessity for changing what
the eKsgeneies Of the times makes void or
detective With this understanding Of the
llnperfeutien Of raaE,s best efforts, they
Hisely provided for such amending Of the
Constitution a. they feresaE the lapse Of
Eime and the growth of the nation would
uesessitafe. Il we're well for the nation if
uang vino aspire to the rank of statesman,
g the present day. could AXE as sensible a
view of the progress of the age and the ne
0essiiies 9f the times Ii has become SC
much The fashion for snail fry politicians g.
raa about the Constitution a. it Is or wal
that many sem TO haTe an impression that
the Constitution il a. irreFoeable and un-
ehangahle a. the laws of the Medes and
Fl-zians.
LnseraPalons men have been found to
cry ont for the 'Constituti0n as ii l. and the
Cai9n a. Il vas when neither they nor
their followers we're able or wiling to say
whether they meant the original Constitu-
ti8n of A7s9 before emended or after dozen
mex ARTICLES Lad at various times been add
cd nar whether III the Union az il was
they Eneani che original thirteen Etates COM
prring oliy the eastern slope Of the Ale
ghanies, Qr aay other number up to the
whole thsrag with the territories ex-
tending from the st. Lawrence and the
LAKES = the Gulf and ham the Atlaetie 10
&c faeiAc. These Fagaries have been loSse
eaauEh the eateh-penny eEy Of house
palItclaas and tie time has eoms whep
such miserable attempts 10 hsodwink the
people into chs blind pursuit of a political
iiEais iaeuas should To- longer 5e tolerated.
l. Fiew 0f the faef that zhe Constitutional
AHnendanont PROPOSED by thu last Congress
= BOW before The people a. the platform Of
tae Mon f1aFty upon which the people will
F'le - Ghe faG elections, IL fehoores those,
ata wish p vote iHtG,IieeHtiy, to examine
f1e sHl5ect il the light Of The preamble "a
Sac Lans-Etutlaa a. prepared IL the trainers
a tae pERgInal document we. the Peo-
r. ef flle nifed States, In order 10 f,rm
: more perfect union, estasgislh frstics. insure
domestic iEanq qaility. provide for the com
Alsa aaleRgai pramote the eeneral welfare,
ana saaare Aise blessings 0f liberty to our
aeAFes ana oar postarfty. 10 criain and ca
iai'.lsh shia Cgassitation Cor the United
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

As far As we have been able to hear the
Senatorial aud Representative nominations,
foF this district, have given entire satisfac-
ton. II might have been presumed that
the Republicans Of Bedford county would
manifest some disapproval Of the turn the
nominations took from a Bedford county
stand point; it has been on this presumption
that she Copperhead journals Of the district
have been hypocritically lamenting over the
treatment of Bedford county, but We are
happy to be able to tell them that there is
not particle of dissension here, and that
Bedford county win this coming election
teach them that she has not for
gotten their sympathy and aid for the re-
bellion. When the Republicans of this
county 50 far forget, through dissensions
among themselves, the reign of terror which
they inaugurated here while the war
was upon US, as to refuse 10 vote for a Re
publican candidate in preference to a candi
date Of those who were the allies, in sympa-
thy. with the rebellion, then let be under
stood that the generation which endured the
trials Of great rebellion will have passed
away. No Republican who passed through
the late terrible crisis In our history viii
ever vote, knowingly, for any Individual
who would not stand BY his flag and his
country in the hour Of her peril We would
just as soon think Of voting for wild Hot.
tentot, and we think VIC are fully as liberal
a. any body else He that will voluntarily
join in spirit the enemies of government
Ike ours, BY giving them countenanee, aid
and encouragement CAN NEVER BE TRUST
ED, and mo Republican will forget these
facts. Every Republican in this county viii
Cd. without nental reservation, for the
Republican ticket, the whole Republican
ticket and nothing bnt the Republican tick
ct
The following comments upon the district
Nominations we copy FROM that sterling Re
publican sheet the Fulton Republican, q
4f1'he proceedings of the Union Senatorial
and Legislative Conferences. held last week.
are given elsewhere. The candidates before
ahe respective conferences were all strong
paen and the claims Of each we're strongly
1E&el Ag 4AE c0ntereeE- es
he nominee for Senator is Hon. Alex
ander stutzmau of Somerset county. Mr..
stHtzman is lawyer by profession, and a
present has an interest IN = foundry III S0mer-
set borough. He Il d reliable Cnionist, 4
man oi ability and Of unqhesioned integrity,
sad is deservedly popular III his county.
Mr- Stutzman has had some experience
a. q Legislator. In 1851 he was elected To fIl
The term Of Mr.. Wharton. that gentleinan
having died during his second year. Mr..
StEtzman's course while In the Senate met
the decided approval Of Lis constituents
In 1852 tie again received the nonination-ir
Inns county and entered the Conference nnd
aitsr number Of ballotss during which
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

Have you hurt child or a lame horse Use the
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
For cuts, sprainS, bnras, swellings. and eaked
breasts, the Mexican Mustang Linimsnt is a sure
cure
For rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, stiDgs
and bites there Is no thing like the Mexican Mus
tang Liniment.
For spawned horses. the poIl-eEil, ringbone
and s#eeny, the Mexican Liniment never fails.
For wind gals, scratches, hig-head and splint,
the Mexican Mustang Liniment is worth its
weight In gold.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and sWellings, arc 80 com
mon and certain TO occur in every family, that q
bottle of this Linimcnt is the best investment that
can be made.
1t is certain than the dector-it saves
time IN sending for the aoctorit is cheaper than
the doctor, and sheuld never be dispensed with
''In lifting the kettle from the fire, il TIMED
over and sealded my hands terribly.
The Mustang IinimeIlt extracted the pain, eaus-
ed the sore to heal rapidly, and left very little
scar. CHAS. FOSTER, 40 Broad ST., Phil
Mr. 5. Liteh, of Hyde Park, Vt. writes: "My
horse considered worthless, (spaFin.) but
since the use of the Mustang Linimenf, have sold
him for sl5e. Your Liuiment is doing wonders
up here
signed g. w. Westbrook, Chemist, and also has
the private q. s. stamp Of DENAs BARNES Co.
over the top.
Look closely, and Be not deeeieed By Counter
fefts.
Sold by all Druggists, at 25, 80 cts. and S1.Oo
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

considerable warmth was exhibited, magnani-
nonslE BiRleled@ TO Hon. G. w. Householder
Ehn w'as hinmphanty elected. The noniinar
tinn Of Ar. Stutzman is a stronR one. aud
while inanvs ardent Unionists wiKh Us will ra-
arnt thak the claims of our own candidate
were n@t recognized we feel eonhHent tlhA all
giiz ac4aiesca Il. the fairly made w dice III tEe
COnferenen and yield the nominee d hearty
and hcnest support.
s4Ihe nominees for Members Of Assembly
are John Weller of Somerset county aud our
own candidate John q. Richards With Mr.
Weller pefsonaiiy, we are not acquainted, bat
by reputation know him 10 be reliable
pnipnist of good legislative ability, and of
considerable strength ih that county. Several
years ago he served III term as Sheriff Of f1is
county acceptably. We believe he is at pres
ent engaged ia mercantile business.
ssWith Mr.. Richards the people Of this
county are well acquainted. An ardent and
nncompromising foe to everything menacing
the destruction Of the Government, be was,
early in the war, made an especial object Of
hatred bT the skulking conscriPts and their
friends,s and his saw mil and lumber yard
we're burned by them in consequence. Mr.
Richards is man of good judgement, and
possesses in a great degree the ability to
make an efficient representative
AhS kSh1Mfb5 E1HAtAl@fiN sGlg2A |AC 1aAAAN
subject l. from the Somerset Herald
The nomihation Of Hon. Alex. slatzman
for Senate and Messrs Richards and Weller
for the House completes our district ticket
the re- nomination Of Gen. koontz, although
n0tyet formally made, being conceded
OF the ciaHEss qualifications and personal
merits. of the two candidates from this county
we need say nothing at present. Selected by
their fellow citizens among whom they were
born and reared a. standard bearers Of the
Union flag in the coming contest they will be
found In the fore ffont Of the hattle aad We
predict in advance thai the result of their
canvas viii III October next astonish both
friend aad foe. OF W. Richards, 0Or other
Legislative candidate. We have but slight per
sonaf know ledge. but the Ehion men of liftla
Fulton commend him as one Of her truest,
and most loyal citizens who residing on the
border during the war suffered persecution
for conscience sake. and lost much of pro-
perry N the hands Of rebel incendiaries, be-
eaHse Of his fearless and atspoken loY1Ity
Such n.an il worthy of all honor and the
Union men Of old Somerset will see TO il.
that bis claims are cared for equally with
those Of her 0Nn sons.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10

sa5- The Copperhead party in the North
claims now to have been THE LOYAL party.
Fhile it would have the South understand
that it was its best friend and ally, which it
was, and il was thus accepted during rebellion,
The cause Of This treacherous proceeding il
to be attributed to the fact that the loyal
North is not partial to traitors and treason,
and it would be exceedingly iinpolitic up
here 10 avow their open friendship for trait
ors- But the moment they can reach the
ears Of rebel, without being over heard,
then the true sentiments come out, and it
would be difficult to tell the Coppcrhead
from the traitor, if the one we're not SCARED
and manned while the other possesses mere
~ tongue aQd toadyisuI au
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-10
THE CONVENTION OF LOYAL
SOUTHERGERS.

In an article denouncing the Convention
of LoyaiiSts, called 70 meet IN Philadelphia,
in September. the National EntelligeaceT
uses the following significant language -
The idea of calling such Convention a
Southern Convention i extremely iarcaical.
II is called 10 meet ia Philadelphia because
there Is no. place ia any Southern State rhere
such Contention troald be tolerated.
il'4su Fhen whose names are attached to
this call are the gallant Col. Stokes of
Tennessee, Hamilton of Texas, and other
men Of undoubted loyalty, the most Of
II hom sealed their devotion 10 their coun-
try with their blood, and who sacrificed
everything they possessed rather than rebel
against Government they loved Why
shall not q Convention made up of such
men be allowed 10 assemble in Southern
State W by shah oct sahlagos of loyal
men be tolerated south of the Ohio? This
talk sounds wonderfully familiar we used
to hear it before the war. Precisely, the
same language was used when Cassius NJ
Clay demanded, as an American citizen,
the privilege of speaking his sentiments in
Kentucky. The same class of men would
not tolerate Iovejoy, even in the free State
of Illinois and they hung hundreds in the
South because they would talk against
slavery, which talk could not be ttolera-
ted " We supposed that old things had pass
cd away, and that under the new rule free
speech was to be tolerated on any subject,
everywhere; and particularly did We suppose
that loyal Soidiers-Inen who wore the blue,
and nialclled under the stars and stripes
would at least be put upon level with the
rebels they fought, and, as they supposed
conquered.
We We're mistaken. The Government of
the United States permits and encourages
rebel women to meet and streW flowers upon
the graves of the rebel dead it permits
Confederate officers to celebrate anniversa-
ries of Confederate victories, and make
speeches full of treason, ranking with hate,
and oveF-running with bitterness but
convention of loyal southern Soldiers, men
who gave up their homes, their property,
and their lives for their country, WILL NOT
BEeTOLERATED IN A SoUTHERN STATE
Think of it, men of the North Read the
words again WILL NOT By TOLERATED. =.
Truly we are progressing at rapid pace.
Toombs said, not long since, that he would
yet call the roll of his slaves Cnder Tie shad-
oW of the Bunker hill Monument and we
are half inclined to believe he not only meant
it, but that he knew whereof he spoke.
When conventions of loyal soldiers are not
tolerated south of the Ohio, we need not
be surprised at any thing. The country is
being sold to the rebels, or rather has been
sold and the people win decide this fall
whether the property shall be transferred or
not. We have a lively hope that neither
the sale will be tolerated, nor the men
who made il. - Toledo Blade.