davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23
REV LINE STEAMERS,

REV LINE sTEAMERs,
1850 1850 Spears Wharf Root 81 Co., c,.
SPRING EXCURSIONS.
Sh1e4asPest aud most interesting Of the season.
:, RICHMOND. via CHESAPEAKE DAY and James
The elegant and New Steamers of the New Line.
now so ,Popnarly known. leave Baltimore from
spears Wharf as usual at P. T., daily, Sundays
ana Richmond, The Steamers comprising the New
Line Ian are the George Leary, James T. Brady John
sylvester and Milton Martin.
The James River being navgated entirely in the
day tine, an opportunity is afforded of viewing the
many interesting points on its banks.
The above steamers are all new, powerfully con-
Strqcted and very fast with gentCmauy comluanders
the depot TO ask tor Tickets by the New Line, and
=, No effort shall be spared to merit continuation of
Railroad Freight received up to 3 P. NJ, other
ap loft J. BrRCKHEAD. IT.. Agent
oLD 3AY EEEGE SwaA ysEEgs,
FARE GREATLY REDUCED.
The o'a:y Edne Carrying tie e. s.. ssasa
a-.sls$ss f=s,it:sss,
r&5s;sssaisazs s 1ssEzzaasss
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad.
BALTIMORE R'onFo1K,
PORTSMOUTH.
WELDON.
THE SBABoARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD
PORTSMOUTH, And WELDON.
The New and Elegant Steamer,
THOMAS KELS0,
CAPT. GEORGE ". RUSSELL,
and the Fayorita Steamer,
ADELAIDE,
CAPT: JAMES CANNON,
OF the OLD BAY LINE, now run daily fexcspt
Sunday from Baltimore to. Portsmouth, in
connection with this important routo
to the South.
Through connections are made by the OLD LINE
Bay Steamers with the Seab0ard and Roanoke Rail-
road. at Portsmouth. One Of these Boats viii leave
their wharf,
FooT q UEI9g p, R9 Gg 9A5y 9g4ogk NJ.
PORTS MOUTH.
Who're they connect with tho SEABOARD AND
ROANOKE RAILROAD for Suffolk, Black
water Edenson, Plymouth. Weldon
Beaufort, Wilmington. and
ALL points in the
South,
They will also connect with the James River
Steamers for CITY POINT and RICHMOND. And
with the Steamer Eolus, every Monday, Wednesday
Shore Of Virginia, and on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, for Mathews AID Gloucester counties and
Yorktown
REPLACING Is STRICTLY PROHIBITED ON THIs
LINZ, as ample time is given for all its connections
without the necessity Tor pushing the Boats.
THReUaa TgCRETs:
From Baltimore 70 Norfolk. SOC
;. Edenton; N: C."........,....... EO.25
So Weldon. '.,.,'.''',.'''., $50
:. City g!!ghI Point ya.~............ 5.o9
CherrYstone 4 e. Shore Va j 90
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23

GTOCK IN ''JGRDAN's SPRINGS
~ Company
It's proposed to form JOINT STOCK COMPANY
Tor the purchase of the valuable property known as
JORDAN'S SPRINGS. No more surely paying in
vestnent can be made Parties DESTROYS of taking an
interest will DO furnished with all particulars at our
office. where subscrptionswill be received for few
days GEQ, w. TINGES d SON.
. apuG No ST. Psul stgeah
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-23
ssssssass FoR FREDERICKsRURa

sSsE1HaD FOR FREDENIChSRURf4,
kaaRSEczel> VA, AND LANDINGS ON THE
azssasissasns RAPPAHANN0CK RIVER.-The
new and commodious Steamer WEN0NAH, Jos. D.
Dawes, Master" will resume her regular trips for
the season., commencing FRIDAY. March 2, 1866.
running as follows:
Leave Baltimore from her wharf, foot of South
street, every FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at o'clock
Tor fredericksburg stopping at all the usual landings
on the Rappahsnnock river, arriving at Fredercks-
burg SATU RDAY EVENING. connecting with the
railroad trains North and South.
Returning, the Wenonah will leave fredericksburg
TUESDAY MORNING, at 4 o'clock, stopping at ali
the usual landings on her way down the river, and
arrive in Baltimore early on WEDNESDAY MORN
West,
Freight taken at low rates.
No freight received after o'clock P. Nj.
All freight for the river must be prepaid.
For further information, passage, &C., apply on
board, or to JOS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent.
~ West Falls avenue.
Agents in Fredericksburg
fe24-tf A. X, PHILLIPS & co.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12
Candidates for the Legislature.

We learn that Gen. r. NJ. Henry, loyal
Unionist, is candidate for the Senate in
the 50th District. He is opposed by J..
Keener, Esq, secessionist. We entertain no
doubt of Gen. Henry's election. The true
men lof this district, who were prosecuted
and scourged during the war for their Union
principles, ought to make unrspentant rebels
know their places.
Dr. Thos. s. Vickers is announced as q
candidate for the Senate, and s. D. Umstead
W. W. Guess, and B. q. Hopkins, Esquires
for the Commons in Orange.
J.A. Rosebro, Esq, of Iredell, is announ-
ced as candidate for reelection to the
House of Commons
A. M. Boyle, Esq, and Prof. J. Henry
Hill, are the candidates for the District Of
Iredell, Alexander and Wilkes, for the State
Sc nate.
Besides Mr.. Rosebro, Messrs. ]. II. Steven
son, DR.. R. Fl. Parks and Col. Chas. R. Jones
are candidates for the House of Commons
from Ired ell.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12

THE PRESIDENT TO VISIT ST.. LOUIS
We learn from special despatch to the New
York Times, from Cleveland, that the Presi-
dent has decided to visit st. Louis after he
gets through at Chicago. The party will ar
rive in St. Louis on Saturday next and re-
main in that city until the following Monday.
Returning to Washington the President will
stop at Indianapolis during the night of the
10th inst, leave Tuesday morning for Gin
cinnatti, arriving in that city in the after
noon of the same day, and remain there un-
til 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, 18th inst.
when he will leave for Columbus, arriving
in that city at o'clock in the afternoon, and
remain there until Thursday morning, the
18th inst, leave at 8 o'clock A. N. for Pitts
burgh, and remain in the latter city during
Thursday night, and on Friday morning de
part for Washington.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12
philadelphia Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 6th.-The address
and resolutions of the Convention endorse
the policy of Congress and oppose the restor-
alton of the Southern States on the condi-
tions proposed by President Johnston as too
lenient, and declare the amendments to the
Constitution the legal and constitutional
plan for restoring the rebellious States to the
Union.
In the evening session Hamilton protested
against the move by which border States
overslaughed Southern Unionists, and said
the minority report of the committee favor
ing negro suffrage should be presented to-
morrow.
The Convention has virtually split on the
nego suffrage question. The border States
delegation, after adopting the address and
resolutions this morning, desired to adjourn
sine die, but this was strongly opposed BY
Southern men, and it was finally agreed that
the minority should make their report to-
morrow, in favor Of negro suffrage, and that
it be taken as part Of the regular proceed
ings of the Convention. It is probable the
border States will take no part in the Con-
vention tomorrow.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12
President Johnson,s Speech at the laying
of the Corner Stone of the Douglas

President Johnson,s Speech at the laying
of the Corner stone of the Douglas
Monument.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7th-The President con-
cluded his remarks at the laying OF the COT
ner stone Of Douglas monument as folo~S
aI am present to show my high regard TOR
man, who perished in public service, and one
whom respected and loved. Cheers.
have no eulogy to pronounce. That has peen
done better than could do it. Some men
NAV wear the civic wreath, which the nation
weayes for those who serve their country IN
lofty positione; or their names may be en-
orayed upon the imperishable records OF ma
tional glory. This column is reared to the
memory of the legislator and representa-
tive man. A consciousness OF duty per-
formed was his while living, and his re-
ward will be the inscription of his name
high on the cenotaph erected by grateful
nation to commemorate the services OF those
who lived and toiled in the service ofthe
people and the Union of the States. | Immense
applause Fellow-citizens J i believe IN
INV heart that if we could communicate with
the dead, and cause them to know what was
transpiring on earth-were it possible for
Stephen A. Douglas to be disturbed from his
slumbers. he would shake off the habifments
of the tomb, and proclaim "The Constitu-
ton and the Union!n [Great Applause.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12
What has Gov. Worth Done :

Gov. Worth has been in Office eight months
It was promised by all his friends, when he
was elected, that under his auspices the
Union would soon be restored, though many
of our people thought it was Holden and
go back to the Union, and Worth and stay
out"
True it is, the Governor and his friends
have managed to keep us out for the space
of eight months; and the signs now are that
we are further from being restored than ever.
What shall be done? Gov. Worth has al
ready led us into the Slough of Despond,
and we see no prospect of his getting us out.
Hei has ripped up and destroyed, as far as
he could, all that had been done by the Pro-
visional Governor in the name of the Presi-
dent, to restore the State to the Union; and,
instead of promoting harmony and good
feeling among our people, it is notorious
that under his administration there is more
party feeling now than at any former period.
This is owing to his having turned his back
on the Union party of the State and to the
zeal with which he has prescribed aud perse-
cuted his former Union friends.
We happen to know, that while Gov.
Worth has thus caused bad feeling and dis
cord here at home, he has but little if any
influence at Washington. His own organ
the Sentinel, has recently admitted that he
did not possess sufficient influence at WASH
ington to have friend of his appointed Col
leotor at Wilmington. He receives official
courtesy at Washington, but nothing more
The writer of this knows, for he has seen the
record, that Gov Worth's recommendations
for office are summed up on the same sheet
with the recommendations of Others, private
citizens, and that they have no more weight
than the latter.
Gov Worth and his partizans are evident
ly in the way in the work of restoration. IF
the Governor is really devoted to the State,
and wishes to see her restored to the Union,
he ought to retire. We fear this great work
can never beaccomplished under his auspices.
We call upon his organ, the Sentinel, to
tell the people what Gov. Worth has done
for them since he has been in Office, and
what hope there is that the Union will be
restored under his administration. We do
not want passion and abuse, but calm,
thoughtful reply from that paper. The office
of Governor ought to be so used as to pro-
mote the greatest good to the people, and
not held merely to crafty the love of place
or to reward partizans The work of restor-
ing the Union must be done, and that speedi-
ly, or the people will continue to decline in
all their material and moral interests; and if
one man can not do this work after fair
trial, the people owe it to themselves to re-
lieve him, and try some one else.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12

The National Lntelligeneer assumes that the
Southern people fully responded to" and
were represented in the Doolittle Philadel-
phia Convention. That paper is mistaken.
OF the million of voters there are in the
South, not five thousand took part in ap-
pointing delegates to Philadelphia The
same is true as to the last Philadelphia Con-
vention. The truth is, these Conventions are
irresponsible, and gotten up by a few poll
Haclans Such Conventions can not restore
nhe Union. We are not sure but they add
ITO the ill feeling between the sections, and
'alhus postpone the day of friendly reunion.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12
The President at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9, m.-The President arri-
we'd last night and was met by an immense
crowd. He spoke from the balcony Of the
Sherman House. No disturbance. -.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9. The corner-stoneo Of the
monument was laid o-day- There were tens
of thousands of persons present. Gen. Dix's
address is said to be master piece Of ora
tory.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12

Many of the Virginia journals are de-
pouncing Gov. Pierpoint as a usurper. When
Gov. Pierpoint assumed office at Richmond,
some fourteen months since. he seemed to be
generally respected and confided in. He has
been of great service to many who now assail
him, in procuring their pirdons for them
and saving their property from confiscation.
Few, however, thank him for this, for the
plain reason that they feel themselves entitled
to their pardons, not having done any thing,
as they think, to be pardoned for. If the
jeff Davis radicals of Virginia had half a
chance, they would unseat Gov. Pierpoint by
the strong hand, and put Gen. Lee or Gov.
Wise in his place. They cannot bear the
idea of being governed by such "mean
whites" as Gen. Terry and Gov. Pierpoint.
They think the chivalry" ought to rule.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12
Resignation of Mr.. Hamlin.

The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin has rendered
to the President his resignation as Collector
of the Port of Boston. In doing this Mr..
Hamlin says
I" do not fail to observe the movements
and efforts which have been and are now be-
ing made to organize party in the country,
consisting almost exclusively of those engag
ed in the late rebellion and their allies, who
sought by other means to cripple and en-
barrass the Government. These classes of
persons, with small fraction of others, con-
stitute the organization. 1t proposes to de-
feat and overthrow the Union Republican
party, and to restore to power, without suffi-
cient guarantees for the future, and protect
ion to men who have been loyal, those who
sought to destroy the Government l gave
all the influence possessed to create and up
hold the Union Republican party during the
war, without the aid of which our Govern
ment would have been destroyed and there
bellion success. With such party as has
been inaugurated and for such purposes
have no sympathy, nor can acquiesce in its
measures by my silence. Therefore tender
to you my resignation of the office of Collec-
tor of Customs for the District of Boston and
Charlestown, to take effect from the time
when successor shall be appointed and
qualified
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12
NOs7.


~ ~
The address of welcome to the President
at Buffalo, New York, was delivered by Hon.
Milliard Fillmore. The President responded
in appropriate terms. The following is Mr..
Fillmore's admirable address on the occasion;
Mr.. PRESIDENT: The pleasing duty has
been assigned to me Of welcoming you and
your distinguished Ministers and the gallant
officers Of the army and navy accompanying
you, to the hospitalities of the City OF Buffalo.
This duty is the more grateful to my feelings,
and the more honorable to you, Sir, as am
authorized to speak in the name and on be-
half of not only the city authorities, but also
of all our citizens, without distinction OF
party or sect. All have cordially united in
this testimony of respect to the Chief Magic
trate of the nation. They know and appreS
ciate your patriotic devotion to the Union
during the darkest days of the rebellion.
When Senators and Representatives IN Con-
gress threatened treason, and your own State
swung from her moorings under the Constl.
tuition. and lrifted into the turbid stream OF
secession, you stood like rock in the midst
of the ocean against which tho waves OF re-
.bellion dashed in vain. Still standing erect
while the tempest howled and the waters
surged around you, you firmly resolved that
the Union should be maintained. Since the
war, new issues have arisen, of which 1t
would not be proper for me to speak on this
occasion; but 1 think that may venture to
assure YOU in the name of all that, however
we may differ as to the best mode OF ACCOM-
plishing it, vet we are, with few exceptions,
anxious to see the Union restored under the
Constitution, and harmony and commercial
intercourse and fraternal love again uniting
the North and the South and the sooner
this can be accomplished the better for the
country. Every intelligent man knows that
until this is done our credit cannot be estab-
lished abroad and business to certain ex-
tent must be paralyzed at home. AS matters
now stand, ali is doubt and uncertainty, and
no man can safely predict what may happen.
next month or next year. Such state OF
uncertainty is national calamity. But 1
will not detain you longer. This vast null
titude that stand before you are anxious to
hear the words of the man they have met to
honor, and not mine; and, therefore, with
sincere prayers that your journey may De
pleasant and safe one, repeat the cordial
welcome to our city, and regret that your
stay is necessarily SO brief. Allow me the
honor to present you to our citizens.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12

The Sentinel says the Standard wishes to
disfranchise and degrade all who sympa-
thized with their friends and their section
during the war;" There is no foundation for
this statement. All we ask is that Southern
citizens, so-called, submit unconditionally
and in good faith to the national authority,
and show by their acts that they have so
submitted. But we think, with Andrew
johnson, that such as the Sentinel should
"take back seats" while the work of restora-
tion is going forward, One thing is certain,
this work will never be completed until such
persons do take back seats"
The result of the war has shown that those
in the South who were active in bringing it
on, and who refused to make peace in 1868
and 1854, on the basis of restoration, but
would fight to the end, are the worst enemies
the South ever had. They deceived the peo-
pie once. That was their fault. If they
should deceive them again, the fault will be
the peoples.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12

Bear in mind that the loyal Union
Convention will assemble in Raleigh, on
Thursday the 2Oth day of this month. Let
the Unionists Of the State come up in full force.
The Convention is not called to snake war"
on any one, but make peace, if possible, by
suggesting such course of action as will re-
store the Union. If the Union can only be
restored on a friendly basis between the
North and South, all the evils that now af-
t1ict us will at once begin to disappear. .H
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12
Terrible Railroad; Accident,

RocHEsrER, N. Y, Sept ga shocking
railroad accident on the Central road near
here has occurred--the Express train run
ming of, killing FIVE persons and wounding
many
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12

DENTAL CoNvENT1oN.-The Dentists
of North-C Carolina met in Greensboro,
according to appointment, on yesterday,
and organized an Association the
purpose being to elevate the standard
Of dental education and practice in
North Carolina.
The following are the officers elect
for the ensuing year:
President, DR.. B. F. Arlington, Viii
mington. lst. Vice. President, DR.. r. P.
Bessent, Salisbury. I'd. Vice. President,
DR.. J. w. Hunter, Salem. Recording
Se., DR.. R. D Fleming, Warrenton.
Corresponding Sec'y., DR.. v. E. Turner.
Henderson. Treasurer, DR. NJ. r. Ban
ner, Mt. Airy.
The meetings of the Association are
to be Annu| and selni-Annual.
The first semi-Annual meeting will
be held in Raleigh, the lst. Wednesday
in December next. Sentinel Sept. 9Th.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12

The Sentinel says: No legislator will be
sustained by the people, who advocates at
this crisis the imposition Of high State taxes
and the extension of State credit" We
agree with the Sentinel, but if zoe had said
this we should most probably have been
called a repudiator. The final payment of
both public and private debts depends, in
our opinion, on our early return to the Union.
Il this State should elect to remain out of
the Union indefinitely, or until the politicians
who now unfortunately control her destiny
can obtain their own terms, then farewell to
all the old debt, both public and private.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12

New York Republican Convention.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8, m.-Lyman Tremaine
is permanent chairman Of the Republican
Convention, at Syracuse.
Fenton has been re-nominated for Cover
nor.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Sep. 6th.-Cotton easier,
low middlings 31@32. Gold 1444a.
Cholera deaths yesterday 23-yellow fever 1.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
square
One square, one insertion. ............s1 90
Each subsequent insertion. ............. so
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 25 pre-
cent. higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, Is per
cent higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
W. W. HOLDEN, W. W. HOLDEN & SON,
j. W. HOLDEN. Raleigh, N. C.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12

MOBILE, Sept s-The board ofhealth re-
port four cases of cholera for the past five
days, three negroes and one white-two ne
groes fatal,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12
SEPTEMBER 12, 1866.

LoU1s1ANA.-Gov. Wells has determined
to raise so-called loyal militia force through
out the State at once in view of the fall elec-
tions. It is to be composed Of white and
black troops. no one is to be admitted as
an officer or to the ranks who was in any
way connected with the late Confederate
army.
The elections under Governor Wells recent
proclamation, to fill vacancies in the Con-
vention Of 1884, will take place on the day
designated.
Governor Wells will promptly remove all
authorized gentlemen who do not in good
faith cause the elections to be held.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12

A waste of money-to put ten dollar hat
on dimes worth of brains.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-12

MoRuE, Sep. 9th. Cotton, middlings
nominally 80. Market dull-very little de-
mand and DO good cotton offered.