davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

rAwsrRlngHN nALE~THfs DAT. AT ~
sris~s ~ nfruAhD YIELD. Aestioeser, - Nssi
v,.s..a sts~ tsslf-fSNss KsnAsan BED cs0sAsA a..
~ svass u !. LISA ~ orsna -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION IN
the store linen Of first class hotel boa rd
use: Address for one week Widow, care OF Mr. Wa
III Hudson st., hvok store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

WANTED.A GIRL AS 0HAMBERMA AID AND WAIT.
city references required apply between 10 and o'clock
at No. East 3Oth st..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

vyyANTED-BY A COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN A
w situation cook and to assist IN the washing and IRON
ing business In all its branches objec-
Brooklyn Staten Island Call at LAT West eth st.
third room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

A rrzNTIoN IL CALLED -
"a rEAsxrronr sA Il r u CLOSE AN ESTATE.


"a rEAsnrronr sA Il ' IL CLOSE AN ESTATE
a asE %Hp sGsSs ~ sAtsS Si'i'ii:: s
At the AZ 81, Il siss GS.'' street. opposite
Taals an TsS er Il ~ WARDS BROOKLYN
r1rvrN AMP ASp EsrEdIAdf u 2T Is AND LOTS
RyERsoN sfREEi, HR0oaLYN
neat and substantial with gas and water
ResS
The projected the Navy Yard will bring them
c Tf BRk rSrp E2R TIE ru
Title absolute and possession given the lst Of May
sixty per cant OF the purchase money remain on mort
10 vARNUM TURNKEY,
No. ITO Broadway New York
A uoroMN SS9TIcE-E; ROTH, AuGTIoSEER.
N VELVET, RRT, Sells AND iNdRAS CARrETsa
CRIMSON, GREEN AND GOLD sRocATEL
AAN rAsTSd sSS WSsRs 81 Aa
ROSEWOOD AND BLACK WALNUT BEDROOM SUITS.
the highest 6dds w SSrT ese S"ss 9 CLINTON place.
Eighth street between Fifth and sixth consisting
elegant Paror suits covered in rich French satin broca
and green figured reps; rosewood Etageres with French
MAGNIFICENT SS OCTAVE rIAsoFoRrE,
Elegant rosewood and black walnut marble top Tables
Turkish Easy Chairs and Lounges Reception Chairs Bronze
hogany Bedtead. Bureaus Rockers Ioanses sofas spring
and Hair Mattresses Blankets, Glass China and Silver
n B.@Reabe men in attendance !, cart pack and ship
goods for purchasers AT reasonable charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

JIESRY ". LEEDS NIyrr, hrorrosnnnA
Ill HENRY II. LEEDS MINER will sell at auction At
the old Dusseldorf Galleries No 5is Broadway, dOr
below Tinanys the evenings OF THURSDAY aud FRI.
DAY March and at ~ O'Clock each evening, TiiE In
TIRE COLLECTION OF the Foreign on and Water 'ol1r
Painting consigned to SAMUEL T. AVERY, u CO.. broad
way n " the ~ which entirely mporiAuOns
and have selected by gentleman well known Tor bis
Judgment with especial and reference 10 tho tste Of
American buyers regard 20 artists subeets sizes, "A
novel feature Of this sale will be- the tne water
Color Drawings BY the most celebrated French artist. o.
collection which be repeated Altogether ly
different artists represented BY 10 subjects many
OF the artists being entirely u cpnnoHssur-
forming novel, interesting and valuable COLLECTION
offered Al auction this season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

"A FARM AT GLEN COVE LONG ISLAND.
VIII be sold at public auction the premises, Wednes
day, March IL inst, at " NJ, BY WIN. NJ; WEEKS Anc:
oneer unless previously disposed Of private sale THAT
CERTAIN FARM, Situated AT GLEN COVE, LONG
ISLAND upon the south side OF the highway leading from
said village the Friends meeting house, Buckram.
and formerly owned and occupied BY Thomas Coles de-
containing about l0 81 land including about
Is Of woodia nd Pound Hollow THE FARM CON
TAISS DWELLING HOUSE, ICE HOUSE (weli hlled).
barn. with commodous stablng and stalls and other
outbuidings fine orchard and vegetable gardens Ae Com
munication with tho times day by steamboat
and railroad The farm IL distant about miles from
steamboat landing railroad depot The DWELLING II
large, ldfashloned house newly and neatly fur
nished throughout In suitable for gentleman .
summer residence. The FURNITURE will be sold at the
time, II not previously disposed OF. The FARM ~
situated for DIVISION to furnish several
hne country residences at small cost Terms
and viii be made known the time OF the sale Meanwhile
apply to CALDWELL NORRIS. - Old slip New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

CITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL. TO DO
- chamberwork and waiting, would take OF chill
Best city reference Can be for days at 100
East I'D st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A RESPECTABLE Girl
w woman, take OF small children and was
for Best references required. and liberal wage
granted Call at l59 East Saith between I'd and Sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

RESPECTABLE YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN
wishes n situation wet with fresh breast of
baby weeks old Apply At o. Forsyth ST. In the rear,
IRIS. Lynch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A
situation as aundress and chambermaid, or as cook
10 assist In the washing in private family Can give
years city reference. Call at ~ West 4st ST. between
nd 9Th avs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES A SITUATION FOR
chamberwork and nne washing chamberwork and
ng; Is willing and oblgiDg City references. Call at
ay., near 2ith st., second 1oor, front
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

SITUATION wANTED-By RESPECTABLE
young grl, would like 10 take Of children has
ton 70 DO light h0usework " capable, and very fond OF
!, L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-05

JxTANTEp-TWo PROTESTANT GIRLS SCOTCH OR
w German preferred TO go short distance In the coun,
children. Apply Tuesday at Bible Rooms i6 Nassau st.,
from 10 10 IL A. M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
II Love my Country"

We have seldom seen such an earnest desire eN-
hibited on the part of any class of office holders
to fasten to the GO flesh pots as has been and now
is manifested by the officers of the Freedmen
Bureau. Their principal defence being that the
charges preferred against them by Generals Steed-
man and Fullerton are founded upon the testi-
mony of ''rebels" They regard loyalty at low
ebb. when unpardoned '' rebels are permitted to
impeach their honesty.
st love my country" say they, and these Wit
nesses have proved untrue to that country, and
therefore cannot be competent to testify against
us. Yes, and these men will continue "to love
nv country so long as loyalty pays the heavy
per centage it now does So long men, under
the convenient and cheap garb of philanthropy to
the negro and loyalty to the government can,
with magic open sesame, become rich by means
of this philanthropy and loyalty we shall continue
to hear of unusual devotion to my country.
Their love of country is about as disinterested
as that of Senator Clark of New Hampshire, as re-
presented by Washington correspondent of the
New York World
"' love my country says Senator Clark, and
why should not Clark love my country when
my country not only pays him his salary as Sen
ator, with such pickings as mileage, stationery,
ranking public documents, SeeltS lToul Tic tASII-
cultural Bureau and pots of plants by the boxfull
from the National Botanic Garden, but my coun-
try goes far towards supporting all the other mem
bers of Clark's family. Ciark's son, a youth of
eighteen is doorkeeper of the reporters gallery of
the Senate, and for that nominal service Clark S
boy receives one hundred dollars month"; round
twelve hundred for the year-for supposed SER
vices in session time, and for services when
he is at school in New Hampshire. Clark S
nephew-another youth of tender years
is clerk of the Committee of Claims of which
Clark is chairman, at salary of fifteen hundred
dollars per year. How many more salaried Clarks
there are in and around the Senate chamber, the
congressional directory does not state ; but if
there be any family in creation, or even in New
England, that have more reasons to love my
country, than the Clark family, the Clark family
would do we'll to resign few of their patriotic
places and positions, and devote their attention to
a general search for rebels in the South, for the
benefit of the Reconstruction Committee of FIT
teen"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May &c. 1866.
The State Depar tmen learns that Austrian troops
have been sent to Mexico, and that will be sent
The National colors at hanast from the State De-
parment and other public buildings, in respect to the
memory of Gen. Scott.
Official orders respecting the death of General Scott and
the honors be paid to his memory have been issued by
the different Departments. large number of the most
distinguished officers in the military service have been
detailed to attend his funeral at West Point Friday
next. The different Departments, Custom Houses, &C..
will all be closed that day mark of respect to the
memory of the deceased.
General Grant the death of General Scott in
General ORDERS in which lie says As the vigor of his
life whether peace in war, had been devoted to the
service of the country he loved WELL his his
country gave him in return that veneration,
and which received by few, and is the highest
reward nation give. His memory will fade
from the minds of those who have rcverenced him long
AS testimony of respect the officers will the badge
of mourning for six months, the left and the
the hlt of the sword"
The clerical force OF the Treasury Department arc
gagged in receiving transfers of deposits of disbursn Of
cers from the National Banks to the L. S. Treasury aud
Subj reasury.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

Democratic nominees? Now suppose their votes,
together with those of Northern States that may
vote the Democratic ticket, constitute majority
of the Electoral College-what will be the result
It may be said their votes will not be counted
Congress, containing only Northern members
the South not being represented in twill reject
them Will that rejection be accepted by the
country? Will the mass of the Southern people,
or the mass Of Democratic party I" tile North, &C
ouiesce in it And would not such resistance be
most menacing to the peace of the country ,
That would not be an attempt at secession it
would be in no sense sectional conflict; it
would present to the country and tie world the
aspect of majority of the people insisting upon
their right to control the Government as against
the unconstitutional usurpation of the minority
We do not bring this matter forward now for the
purpose of discussing the merits of the question
that would thus arise. But the contingency is too
probable to be wisely ignored. No prudent or
patriotic man will bindly rush into complications
of so formidable and perilous character.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

WHIRLwIND-We learn from Mr.. Simon T. Craig, that
a whrlwnd passed the plantation occupied
by him, about miles below this place, the Cape Fear
River (known w. D. Smiths place. about O'Clock,
Tuesday afternoon last. Although it lasted but very
short time much destruction caused In its mad
uprootcd fifty fruit trees, blew down
the brick chimney of Clubhouse unrooted stable and
threw down many panels of fencing
Considerable damage also done to the crops which
will in measure require replanting.
The damage thus caused will require expenditure Of
great deal of time and the outlay of considerable
of money, to make the necessary repairs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

thirty-seven. Mr.. Morgan, Mr.. Wiley, and Mr..
Stewart will probably support the new plan,
though the last named Senator would prefer his
own. The new scheme will base representation
on voters, omit the third section which deprives
citizens of the right of voting for four years. and
provide that ex-rebels shall not be eligible to
State or Federal office If the radical extremists
to the number of five or six, support this some
similar plan they will carry it by two thirds. The
Senator's in cauus, it is said, considered the sub
ject of a recess of Congress, and decided that it
would be unnecessary
We have received the following communication from
Col Lamb agent for the Liverpool line of Steamers
at Norfolk Va. which explains the of the
rival of Steamship Eheus, for time expected at
that port This no doubt will prove satisfactory to many
long awaited the arrival of that Steamer with
the expectation of shipping freight direct
NORFOLK Va, May 28th, 1866.
MEssRs EDIToRs 1T is much be regretted that the
delay of the arrival British Steamship, EpEesus,
at Norfolk, produced serious coaps public
timent respecting the direct trade enterprise.
We trust however that when Is known that the de-
lay providenta that the confidence necessary to
of the scheme will be restored While
the steamer struggling in the storms of April her
steamppe burst and she WAS blown to the Algres
Islands and putting in at St. Michaels the damage
repaired and she reached Boston the Goth inst and
will be in the port of Norfolk early this week.
We hope that those who hold freshts particularly
next two weeks and thus the of enter
prise which result largely to the benefit of N. c.
and Virginia.
Yours Respectfully
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
Congress.

SENATE.-Thc reconstruct resolutions taken up
and various attempts made by the minority to modify the
different sections, but every wero voted down.
Pending the consideration of the third section the Sell
ate adjourned. There to be doubt, from the
unanimty of the Republicans to-day. that it will pass 10y
twothirds vote i'll the shape reported by the Republican
In the House the bill restoring the States lately i'll in
surrection to their political rights taken up and
several speeches made, but no final action was had
Both Houses have instructed their Military Comm tees
to consider suitable to testify proper respect to
the memory of Gen. Scott.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
Sensible and well-Timed Questions.

The New York Times should be needed by the
Radicals when it puts such questions as the fol-
lowing to them. None more important could &C.
cupy the attention of the thinking men OF the
country:
Suppose matters to stand.in 1868 substantially
as they stand to-day-none of the Southern States
represented in Congress. Is it not reasonably
certain that they will all be represented in the
Democratic National Nominating Convention, and
that they win choose electors who Will vote for the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
ICircular No. 43. ]
[Circular No. A.
In Relation to Stamping Instruments Issued
Without Stamps, Insuficiently Stamped.
I)T1RFH
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, March 16, 1866.


The first Internal Revenue Act took effect far
lated stamp duties October l. 1862 Instruments exc
and delivered prior to that date though they may
be recorded afterwards not chargeabe with stamp
duties.
If anv instrument subject to stamp duty issued af
ed nsuthciently stamped the appropriate stamp may
affixed i'll the presence of the Court Register or Re-
corer provided by section 163 of the act of June 80
1861.
or insuciently stamped may be stamped by the Coec
upon payment for the proper stamp, and of penalty
fifty dollars and where the amount of the stamp duty
exceeds fifty dollars payment also OF interest on SAID
duty the of cent from the day ON which the
stamp should have been affixed
If the instrument is presented to the Collector within
twelve calendar months from its issue the Collector s
thOrzed remit the penalty provided 1T shall appear to
son accident mistake nadverence urgent necessi
ty and without wful design to eUGde delay the pay
ment of stamp duty.
If the instrument presented within twelve calen
Collector before he render it valid by axnS the ap
propriate stamp without regard to the cause OF the oms
sion to stamp it the time of its issue The Commits
| sioner has power to remit this penalty
Deputy Collectors unless acting Collectors under
Sec So have authority to ax stamps remit penal
ties under section 158.
The stamp to be affixed to any instrument is that
quircd by the law existing at the time when the nstru
ment made signed, and issued.
When instrument properly stamped under either
of said sections, the stamping relates back to the time
when the instrument issued, and renders it from the
beginning valid to all ntents and purposes il it had
been duly stamped when made, signed, and issued
The whole amount of penalties paid to Collectors Tor
validating unstamped instruments should be returned on
Form IS with other unassessed penalties, and the money
deposited the credit of the Treasury of the United
E. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
The Convention,
E. A. ROLLINS,
Commissioner

The Convention, as will be seen by perusal of
the proceedings of yesterday, remarks the Raleigh
Sentinel of the Doth inst, has fully embarked
upon course of legislation and Constitution
amending.
Among other features of Importance, it will be
perceived that Mr. Moore, on behalf of the Com
mittee, submitted rewritten Constitution of the
State.
There is Il probability that Mr. Caldwells reso-
lutions of amnesty will be adopted, with condi-
ton that their provisions shall extend to all acts
committed by Confederate or United States Off
GERS acting under orders, prior to the termination
of hostilities In this shape, should be pleased
to see the resolutions pass. Their application to
United States officers however, is unnecessary, as
that class of persons already protected by Gen
eral Orders from the War Department.
An ordinance was introduced, providing that no
future public appropriations shall be made by the
Legislature, unless by the vote of majority of
all the members thereof, coupled with other re-
strictions. The proposed ordinance was ably adj
vocated by Messrs. Eaton, Winston and Brown,
and opposed by Messrs. Love, of Jackson Cald-
well, of Burke, and Logan.
This ordinance suggests, in our estimation, a
wise protection against extravagant appropria-
tons of the public money. Too many precau-
tions cannot we'll be thrown around this branch of
legislation.
''Iota," the Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore StOt under date of the 9th inst writes
of matters and things in that city follows:
The surnise that the radicals in Congress would
assail the Secretary of the Treasury account of
his adhesion to the Presidents policy of concilia-
tioO WAS soon verified Mr. Thac1nus Stevens
the radical leader sounded the charge on Saturday
against Mr. McCulloch, and his party was expect
ed to follow. The House did not, however, see
the propriety at the time of abolishing constitu
tionai provision by clause in revenue bill, at
the dictation OF their leader Therefore, Mr.. Ste
vens will renew the attempt, at another time,
to take from the Secretary or the Pre-
sident all appointing power that they may
have under the constitution. Mr.. Morrill, ex
hibited commendable desire to Danish party po
itics and topics from the consideration of the rev
enue bill The Republican Senate will resent and
punish the refractory cabinet ministers in some
other way-that is, by rejecting nominations fol-
office, and withholding pay from appointees until
their nomination shall be confirmed. Perhaps
Mr.. Stevens gained his entire object by taking an
opportunity to denounce the Secretary, and thus
endeavor to diminish the confidence which the
public have reposed In him.
The republican senatorial caucus will result in q
proposition essentially to modify the report of the
committee of fifteen. If the extreme radicals
have come into MIR. Shermans measure. which il
doubtful, it may command two-thirds vote-
There are nine democrats and three republicans
who can be counted against it. only twelve against
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

A CABINET CoLLoQUY.-
Says Seward to johnson, great dangers Sec
We've factions run mad, and traitors TO brave us
From evils at hand, and the evils to be-
Do you think that this speech making Congress will
Says johnson, Good sir, wonders never will cease
Strange things will fall out to please or appal us
Though Rome was saved by the cacklng of geese
lis tate, opine, that never will befau U.S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
Markets.

NEW YORK, May SOP. NJ.
Cotton has declining tendency-sales of 700 bales al
594i Flour seady-saes OF 13 600 bbs South
is rmer-saes of 500 bbls. Wheat unchansed-sales
of 1870 bushels; No. Milwaukee at 50 15@s3 %
No. 81 o. Corn dull and ower-saes of 9s 900 bushels
at S2@S3 cents. Pork heavy Mess $50 so. Lard firm at
194@22s cents. Whskey firm at - e. Sugar steady at
l1@ll3 cents Coffee steady-sales Of 1000 bags on pr
Vate terms Naval Stores steady and quiet Spirits Tur
pentine 95@97 cents. Gold 1881.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

Arrival of the Peruvian from Liverpool
Cholcra-Death of DR.. Henry G. Cox.
NEW YORK, May 30, Z. NJ
The steamship Peruvian has arrived at Sandy Hook
from Liverpool with $50 passengers She lost 35 by chol
era during the passage and 90 are sick board.
They will be transferred to the hospital ship
DR.. Henry G. Cox eminent physician died to-day of
paralysis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
VIM. LAMB.

REL1EvED.-We learn that Majs. G. I. Wickersham and
J. c. Manu. of the Freedma's Bureau have been relieved
from duty at this point and awaiting further
ders. Who their have been unable to
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
Important Decision.

NEW YORK, May 30-P. NJ
Judge Nelson of the Supreme Court delivered decis-
to-day in the of prisoner in the Albany peniten
tiary He says that the trial of civilian in time of peace
by Court Martial is illegal and the conviction void.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
By TELEGR APH.
Gen. ScOtt'S Funeral.

WEST POINT, May 80.
The funeral of Gen Scott will take place Friday, at
the Chapel of the Academy His remains will be inferred
in the West Point Cemetery.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
Episcopal Convention.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 80
The Episcopal Convention of the Diocese of Maryland
met to-day. Bishop Nottingham not present, owing
to i'll health Bishop Atkinson of North Carolina was
present at the opening service
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31

NAsHINGToN D. c., May 80.
Mrs Davis has left here rejoin her husband at For
ress Monroe. Her departure has been FASTENED by adj
vices received from DR.. Cooper y at Jefferson Davis
reduced to such physical that he is unable to
take his daily walk the plat of the Fortress without
lying down several times.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
Lpss Of y Steamer and Nine LIVES,

The steamer Oak, bound from Hawknsvile to Savannah
burned last night Wilmington Island. Nne
lives and SIS bales of cotton were lost.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
Inauguration of Gen. Burnside.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 80.
Mai. General Burnside naugurated Governor of
Rhode Island yesterday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1866-05-31
Stamp Duties.

DESTROYS to obtain proper instruction for the
benefit of the public, as we'll for our especial
information, we applied, several days ago, to Mr.
u. G. Ester, Internal Revenue Collector here, for
the information desired. That gentleman applied
to Washington for instructions in the matter, and
he has:poitey furnished the same to u.s. to be used
as we may deem proper. Believing the matter OF
some Importance to many persons throughout the
South, we transfer the papers to our columns,
which will be found as follows