davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-23
NORTH CAROLINA.

Status Of the Labor QuentIon-The
Freedmen Seeking 1sn1pIoyncnt-
Their Good Conduct.
WAsu1No1oS, Jan. sa.-Cpl. Whftt}esey Assist
Freedmen md Abandoned Lands, in North Caro-
lima. reports that, 80 generally have the freedmen
sought employment nnd obtained 1t, ihnt the de-
aaye the expectation that lands vould be granted
ihe freedmen By the Coye1nueut-u hope first kin
died BY rebel political uicksteFs In their efforts to
dsc ,hc Southern heart and a!tcrward increased by
4he conF.catton-has now pasaed away. Al
the officers Of the Bureau dlscountenanced
such hopes By public addresses aud clsculars wide
II scattered, bat 80 fixed had they become before
,hc war closed that It was not easy 10 eradicate
, 1866-01-23
FROM DETROIT.


De&tFnctITe Fire IN East f8aG1naW-Lo91
s3O,0O0-State Agricultural Convcn-
ton.
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Ttibune.l
DETROIT, Jan. 2,
4 frc broke ont In East Saginaw about tso'clock
last night, In saloon On Genesee street. which en-
tirey destroyed the following places Of business:
Goetchall'e provision store and bake chop; Lob
mans grocery; Teakle's hardware storc; Melches's
drug store Dertton's Office {storc dealer} and scv-
eral other Offices, besides one dwelling house. The
loss Is $50 O0 which is partially covered by insu1
ance. The mercury stood about zero during the
IRE.
4 State Agricultural Convention for The dieeus-
sion OF questions pertaining to agricultural inter
cete. viii commence 1t Jackson on Wednesday,
Feb 2tst, to continue three daye. 1t will be held
under the auspices Of the Slate Agricultural So.
, 1866-01-23
CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1866.

editors learps from prominent men that 1t IL well
understood In the parishes tfat parties are al work
who have influence With the freedmen, who induce
them to disregard the order Of the FFeatmen's Bu-
teau with the view Of compelling the old owners Of
the plantations to sacrifice them for lack OF labor
when these gentry wouk step In, buy them at small
rstes, prondains the freedmen to give them cersin
adFHufaRef
, 1866-01-23
Finances In Wall Street.

NV YoHK, Jnn. ee.-1he Rbst ehys the loan msr.
ket il eaey End torpid at per cent. Thcrn is m
abupdsDce Of Idle capital ind the hanke have
tupcrnntty Of currency, but general confidence u
Nsanting. Commercial papes passes more Slowly
there IL not 70 much demand tFum cap1Ialsts'
The rates nrr unchAnEed.
The etocI market Il Irregular and fcvezish. .
Old fsc-twenues are lover IN consequence OF me
anticipated ta1Inc OF in the European demand.
Scycn'thir'1e" are firm without much activity.
1tat1foad shareH arr unscttled and drooplnS. AT
1he clote the7e wa q better feeling. Northwestern
common being the strongest in the list
, 1866-01-23
The Admission OF Tennessee membcfn
of Congress for their Atltnfx-
Alun--Aa4fEued to Duty.

Special Despatch to the Chicago Tribunal
WASHINGTON, Jan. g
The Reconstruction Committee will next take up
The admission Of the Tennessee menberu. and will
possibly report upon the eubject as soon a. the Le
gfAlatUrr Of that State adops the bill now before It,
conferng upon negroes the right to testify and sue
in the courts. Those Union members who are WILL
ing TO admit the Tennetsee delegation white cx-
clndtug the oheKs- ploe ii upon these grounds 1st
that Tennessee WAS Reconstructed and the
rebels vera dishanehised; ID, because
Tennessee. BY her new Constitution,
abolished slavery and Ea,ihcdt It by popular vote
before Congress submitted the Constitutional
amendment aholtshing slavery. Sd, Because An.
drew johnson was recognized Hs the Senator from
that State up to March, 1868, and the uuIou Nation
a Convention rant there for their nominee for
Vice President. 4th. Because Tennessee furnished
beca1se ~ her delegates. ns il Is understood. can
take the odth aud two Of them fought in the Union
nrMy. These pofnts, to them, seem 10 place The
Case Of Tennessee on different grounds from the
rest OF the States. To prevent rupture between
them the President md Congress have Inclined
passes lawo asserting the rights Of her colored
| tic President to-day In conversation With Hon,
MI Lawrence, Of Pa-, asked The following question,
Would Jon 1ustify tho Governor Of Vtsginta, Of
TIE Governor q Tennessee, signing bull passed by
the clti7ens of tha SITS had entered their protest
He then remarked that be considered himself
plseed In inst the postum he had Indicated toward
the people Of this district.
Col ". II. Bcadle, Of the veteran reserve corps,
has been ordered to report to Col. O. Browne. Is
slstant Commissioner OF the Freedmen at Rich
mond. Va, for assignment TO duty in that De-
paEtmeut.
, 1866-01-23

FfeedmensE Affairs in North Carolina.
NV TonE, Jau. ga despatch t1om Washing
ton kays That Notwithstanding his report urging tie
Of Norh Carolipa. made application to tho superin-
tendeut at Fayetteville, n. t. 10 lutetcede in tho
affairs OF his dsughter hvlne In Harlem County, and
to direct aHette1nenwith her negroes who had been
employed The paat aeason, neither party being able
10 come to terms. -'
, 1866-01-23
VOL. XIX.


=@====@3@-=@
~. Hendricks. johnson AcDoucau. Nesrntth,
Riddle, Saulsbury md Stockton,
Ndys-MesMI. Anthony, brown Chandler Clark,
Connese, Crogfn. Cressweu, Fessendea. Foo.e,
fo:.e7' r Grimes; Henderson. Howard, Moxe, Lane
land. Pomeroy. RAMSAY, Sherman. a surasas, Stew
Ar. Sumner. 1fnmbu1, VanWinkle, Wade. VII
nams* Wiley. Wilson and Iatee-n
Nj. DAVIS moved 10 stsike oai The proyis!on
lie asrais md EMPLOYS in oi tbs aa Basesu. % Ihs
An amendment W. adopted resttct,pc lie mill
tay juritdctm to The exerctse Of The oiiccrs per
taininG 70 The bureau.
section, which authorities the PTrsldept to divide
each di.uict into sub.I1tricts. and appolnt an
agent for each. Tho arnendncnt vas disagreed 10
Nj. DAVIS offered N amendment authorixingaR
s!oner or Commifsioncr. Of Judgment. to the cir-
cult Court Of the Cnitcd States and that no Agent,
Commissioner Or Ass1stant CommtssloneE, saa1l ex-
greed 10. 'A4>AA ''''et "''A'e'e4' NA'' "'s >4<"'
Pending the conf liberation Of the bill. the Seuata
went into executive session, md tooa after nd
,,orsv
,,. nrcr ,r. i..N' .,.,,,
a. NJ; ueE G q NJ: nlsoaaeed nai pfoMdi1R lor
Eeiet1cd !o the Committee On Foreign Afai1s:
nj. JGAGhEs, OF Il: l.. introduced b4l TO
Columbia; y, .91znr o,n. ,, ,r, .,,~
~: Mf; " =, EKs. OF r. inuoanced eln prosHing
thst u ~ elections IN the plen1ct OF COLUMBIA t9
ba one ye - iSs ne1t = peeeeains es ,hs % eeeos It
Wnseh NJ Eote Z offered. Ihe1 Wefe seTct.lly
Tis. FTsiss5sd to the Committee on the Dlstdet Of
oGt9fa Mr nassrry ,n,voancea b,t, IN r,o<,d. r.,
pa5neat o. the oincefs aha men ol tne army VINO
y connnsment IN rebel prisons OF otastwtfe, we're
rome time After their aDnnntmet{: which ySne "a.
Tered 70 The Commtttee On Military Adat1n.
NJ. FlEcK. Of Ohio, introduced ban te pre-
sgone aadeS So'es 70 ehe iii OF OF
military and naval departments excepting the Pfes.
idcnt- They arc to swear Or affirm that the5 will
a Gs
that theY Wii hear trns anff fnftli allcria1ee u
re sane ia that they wil wei ind t.i6ially d.
The second .ectaon repeals the act, appsoycd july
. IEfn, prrscrihinr The OATH Of ofiicc.
ihe Iii Was reie1red 10 the Committee on tn.
'Gsie'1' ~: viz HORN, Of ser York, introduced !.
Fl o5 sS Of q shg &c sa9, s0sna the
III: Bna6FoD, ill 1is delegate from Colombo. intro.
s'ss snssd cao 9 p5o,SoS P % ae ss
fsommittee ~ Te,ri,n,ic. "'on@ 4sete'1e4 ~ 'n@
% On motion ~ Of ! III MILLER. Of pennsv,xanfa
on Yanuiactnnt Ia inon;rc in,a X e;nnev of
rtnortinr iii cradast}nr the ~ IN crsr. I,s. ~.
tacturrd and fp1d within lie Tinted stsrs aeco1i-
'n 70 ag1y sTETEss of penn.v,,,n,. ,,red ,c,x.
forec aai5s i, in1ur ino ht sn1 nron1rfy of tSo S
~ H. RsI5 Rs4aes annf f ,oa9: On p,1pe5 ~ seenny'
eeo5 on re ee ~ o. f
es9 ton Y &c; tS;9nssqasDss m of an opportunity not
Nj VIII IANs ~ - oftar-as rA.o,r,ion tbst
, 1866-01-23
Mem advertisements.

H-C. IL. 5CKIVES d CO., Advertising
Agents, 81 Dearborn street, aFe authorized
Agents o receive advertisements Il for the Trl-
bunc, and atE othcr leading papers throu2h-
out the United Stntcs und Canada.
, 1866-01-23
Nem aDhfrttSeu1enta.
Nem aDhfrttSen1enta.
DR.. J. P. BRYANT
Cures the Sick,
WITHOUT MEDICINES
SURGICAL OPERATIONS.
153 Dearborn Street.
CSEaELY OPPOSITE POST oFFIck)
CHICAGO, Ill.
ALMOST AMI CURABLE DISEASE CAN
BE CURED WITH DUT FEW



PasAl5ns. Deatnrss, Epiltpsy and Consumption He
the most slow and uncertain with this teasUcnt;
sometimes though rarely, patients have beeu tal1 ro-
sscssd via ono operation. They art, howuvue. Alss
btoesed- Exception Is atvsys m4de to haukea boxes,
Hsiocatou1. Bsd CucTatures Of tho SPINE snd Suppl
fsted TuEors. Even these will be much benedted,
1l".Js relieved from pain md sometimes fa1ly cu1rd
10 many Thousands ara already acquainted With thIe
method ct Festns<oN II ps4craed By ma At 8yrsanae
ot*eko Gslea. ~asettoWr. Coope7stown- BtnxaAuso1.
Rochester And BohIo y. r. 1t Detroit, Mich, aod
Milwaukee, viz, curing sur years past, thstis seens
unnecessary to ssy mora rhaa IL the ytsa, te
become eQualtxed, md what moro woadt.fl H.
that diseases heretofore considered iueuzabe sxo hs
1nsuuy cured with one operation. 1tl4 wet1, howey
, 1866-01-23
105 Lake Street, 105

Must. shnl1, and Will be red1ced
before the First of Mkn<ch next.
If Low Prices will do it. We
shall mark our,:~hole Stock In
plain GgureB-the old price, and
the price at " hich they will be
so1d-drom which there will be
no deviation under any cfrcum.
stances lkeme1aber,
, 1866-01-23
.FeufRQR,

new yoRK, Jan. ea--The NtTatFs Toronto cor.
xespppdcnt efhtes, that the reason Tor nOstpone.
meut Of the meeting Of Parliament till May ne1t ia
q fear that Fepfnn rny1sun may bt Enhde during
the winter. The Provincial FeuEans- though ia
sion BY Gen. Sweeney during the winter: One
might last week word wa2 sent over By DISCHARGED
volunteers al ogdensburrh TINT The Fen,ans were
out to receive Them when the cx-vornteers tired
ecyc.a rhote and thr eaEton, It II ttated. behaved
very badly. The volunteers then returned tats6td
5s1tll tba iepnrt.
, 1866-01-23
Details OF the Bagdnd Affaar-Attack
on mn Imperial Gsunboat-Defcncc4 Of
N1atamofa8-Gen. yTcItzel Rebuilding
FnrfN.

Details OF the Isagdad .Affaar-Attack
on mn Imperial Gunboat-Defcnccs Of
Matamoras-G;en.y ygcItzel HcbulldIng:
Forts.
Nxw ORLEANS, Jan. e1.-lrowusyille accounts Of
4 parry Of one hundred aud seveuty-tbroc, most
IN nde4 q he bs s
ClaresIie, and divided Into three squads, at four
o'clock on the morning Of the 5th. The first squad
?tooseasES sES e tho A1.e5a WHICH .aey esp,n5sd T
second party proceeded to the ferry, at which the
Imperial gRard Of ten men were statloned. The
SF toe ggsd stood bis nost
pe1iall.t was hlled and another wounded. "
@ d sspa T. x6s e. Ss s
in honee, but was Afterwards captured.
a tqpad Of len men was detached 10 take the An
Tonic, md a5cd On h. kil5!ng Sergeant snd
volleJ, Killing two and woundtnc one. The altack-
ting party. then fired two shots from a howitzcf,
one wheteof passed through hcs, just above the
wafer.
On lbs morning o! The Glib, French ffisate, lying
outside, fhelled the place. Shots were afterwards
bench aod hovttzer On boa. from the French
fngatc. No damage occurred, except creating
panie among the citizens, who crossed 10 the Amer
i dss.chmcnt Of 800 men from squad of The
19lh refnept Of coiored infantry vas sent over 10
protect american citizens, and renamed iii the eve
fantry 'elie7cd ihe, with Instructions 1t Is to
withdraw IN casc Of IN Imperial attack.
a Trench mall stcamer, lying outside tho bar,
left inHeaatcly alter the affair. probably ios Vera
Dasdad IL nearly deserted. The plundcr .nd pl1.
lasen nlnteTnpiedly sspt np. Aargo amount Of
Brownsville is seized and returned to Tue proper
oNnl19.
, 1866-01-23

soldiers. Itis believed hls explanation would be
Is stste,1 that great Injustice has been done to
seYeraI dua1s by the percuptoFT order remos-
ino nj So1the ners fota Fortress Monroe, Is they
bsd been Union soldiers.
StropQ etions arc being made at the Fortress for
the erection Of monument 10 si1 thousand Federal
so,diess hpr3ed in thst vicinity.
, 1866-01-23

eza1 tn7cn 10 death--tWo at Bear Czeek and oue On
the Arktnsas.
Tho wrasher has moderated very materially,
though the river Is full Of leo and the ferry boats
CToea Nith difficulty. Underwriters have ceased H.
AuyinR from this point sou!hWard.
, 1866-01-23

San Francisco Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, jan. 1S,-Sfining Sharcs-Thc
market ia quiet. Yellow Jacket E.75tS. Chalior
Polosi = s., Imperial s1.10, Savage $3.50. Legal
, 1866-01-23

The Orte.a Party in HIe1tco-InvestI-
CATION Of the Ba2lnd Anair-Arrcst of
Officers by Gen. Neltzcl-Faying of
Troors-An Express Messenger Rob-
bed.
SEw oRLEAxs, Jan. GA new party has fpranc
up In Mexico, called the Orttga faction, who hold
commission from oEeEa md refuse to recognize
CE11foEd and Coft1as.
Col. Lawrence Kip, Of Shcridan's ataf, who hAs
been Investigating the Bagdad affair, returned Sun
dhE morning.
PaymApter Pierre arrived at Brazos with funds 10
nay of all the troops on the Rio GEande. The Die-
trct 4. G. II. disbnrsng otncer also reached there
TO liQuldAte Ill claims against that Department.
Large plumbers Of colorcd troops arc being mus.
tersd out.
Gen. Crawford. Col. Edgar, his AdJutant, and
Cor. Leon, Of Iamanlpas, hare arrived here en
rows foE Washington.
Ms 9m<s' brownsville correspondence says
Co1tiuas now oecupIes Hagdad with nbout 20U men.
1t understood that Neize1 disappFoses of the
aetlcn Of officers in the recent capture Of Bag
DAT. and already has arrested rome.
Anneayy ordnance has been ordered hom Ira
xos TO Brownsville.
Eol. Hanka, agent Of Adams' Express Company,
WA robbed .! H. 800 ID silver By soue Of Gen.
Cl8fk's command.
Preparations Of a belngcrcnt character continue
both at Brownsville and Matamoras.
The Ra1ehtT0 says: "Capa&et Issued pro-
camat1un 10 his soldiers. advising them to submit
10 Imperial authority rather than mile in fllbus-
te1lns expeditions with fankees..'
, 1866-01-23

rhn standard PrpreIer neetBmouth, In eood order
f1ed for sale. Appl, % =. D: GUSHING, Cleveland,
g. or s. j. CA Id WELL, lunkirk, n. I. es93net
, 1866-01-23

new foRK4 jan. e22-Ill.1na Aatcs to the 18th
say that Secretary Seward had not ret arrived The
Captain General bad lifted mp hie county seat and
war making preparations To receive him Ii IN en-
1husfast1c IN hoFp1taOle manner. ~
, 1866-01-23

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. a9.-Gov. Curtin arrived
here Today, md Is receiving large number OF vis
ito1s. His message will be sent TO The Legislature
next Monday.
, 1866-01-23

A Georgia Recommendation.
M1IIED1Er1LLE, Ga, Jun. q. MFR. Ridley intro
dnced In the Legislature to-day series Of re5olu-
lions recommending to P1esident johnson gen
eEal amnesty aud pardon.
, 1866-01-23

The Overland Telegraph Company
NkEiYouE, Jan PA letter from st. Pctsrsbu5gh
announce. that the Ru.si1n Government ha. placed
. war steamer at the disposal Of Golfers Overland
tlon 10 The authorities to afford every poes~
tble assistance to the Company In the5 operations.
, 1866-01-23

7 0RSH9*
Bosrox. 3an- se.-The Fitst baptist Church. in
-CamGidccpo1t, Rev. s.. K Mason pastor. M II
fotsllv destroyed BY frcS this morning. Loea sbont
f90.tGQ, oue-haH ofNhlch II injured.
, 1866-01-23

Poat Office Clerk Arrested.
BALTIMORE, Jan. "a clerk In the Baltimore
Post Office, FAMED Alonzo uutchins, has been IT.
rested for rebbery OF the ma,1s, By the special
Tic second arrest in rht. office within two months.
, 1866-01-23

Arrival OF The .1sfA.
poerox, Jan. 2as.-The steamship Asia arrived here
from Halifax at half past fon1 O'clock this after-
noon.
, 1866-01-23

BUFFALO, Jan. IA despatch from TitussIlle
this evening STATES that there two large fires
there last night. Three men were arrested charged
with being iDcendlaries. They are being tried BY
Vigilance Committee, and II found guilty will bo
hanged at once.
, 1866-01-23
Governor Curtin.

New COunteFfeaf.
NEW YoKK. Jan. sa.-The evening papers au-
nounce the appearance Of a new counterfeit one
hundred dollar national currency note, we'll exc
fnted
, 1866-01-23

An Ice HFluTe nj N1aHNfns
BUFFALO, Jan. g. An Ice bridge formed below
Nla9sta Fa1is on SUNDAY, extending three miles
down the rapids. It IL The largest one for many
years. People are crossing from both sldes to-day.
, 1866-01-23

The Cantenta Of the Atlantic arc ~ follows:
English Opinion On the American War TWO Pictures;
The F1eedman's Story l.; The 0riau Of the Gypsles;
Passages from uawthorne'a Notebooks, H.; Court
Card1; l. Landscape Painter; Riviera d Poneote;
Doctor Johns Kill; The Chimney Corner for 1s6d L.;
Grf1th Gaunt or Jealousy, ILL.,; Three Months among
the Observation-Disclosures Reviews and Literary Notices.
, 1866-01-23

DR. O. PHELPS BROWNS
IL AcAC1AS FALsAA ~! po.iuseiy eradicate
rfchtsweAts Geap-seRted coughs, Mata4uuAs shaFp
pairs Ia he shest dltroatt expeetoraaon- physical
nEoatxasnc and In facs. eve1J form OF consumption
sopaSie ien91n Of tine Fc2 y r.t boIiie. For sa:p
II Cnicaro b luRp y e1ITH. Dtnaglats supplied
op ubFfs1 teEF!, 1se0 e15s It sA.H4TPet
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
For the Western Democrat.

Mr. EDITOR: 1 am gratifed that the ladies of
Baltimore had the prudence to appropriate for the
benefit of the living widows and orphans of the
South land not for the dead soldiers) the money
they collected by their Fair. Cemeteries don't
need bread and meat. The Confederate dead
sleep well-they not disturbed by the gnaw-
ings of hunger or the sight of ragged children
Would it not be better if the kind and charitable
people at the South were to appropriate their
means to the relief of US poor women and chill
'dren, instead of devoting it to fixing grave-yards
and removing the remains Of our noble soldiers?
Please remind them of the destitute people around
them. and suggest that the living widows and or
phans be cared for first. and them when all are
better able. honor the graves of the dead heroes.
If they could come from their graves they would
say first feed my wife and children and shelter
them from the weather, and then attend to our
graves.
We are beginning to think that all the atten-
tions and charities about to be showered on,
the widows and orphans of prominent Confede.
rate officers, while the humble are
NEGLECTED..
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
Genuine Durham
MOKIN TOD AC C. o.

The undersigned is the sole proprietor Of the
above named article, being the successor Of tho
original manufacturer.
Having obtained letters patent for said article,
he hereby warns all persons against manufacturing
or attempting to nufacture said article.
All vendors of the "Genuine Durham SEokisg
Tobacco" must obtain it from directly or from
my authorized agents.
The following my sole authorized Agents at
present Others will be added:
Stenhouse Mscanay, Charlotte; w Smith,
Fayetteville. Walker Farrar Il Co, Newbern
korthrop Cummings, Wilmington; n d Teei, Tar
boro E Venable, Petersburg; Ashton& Emerson,
Portsmouth, Va; Adoph Berry, l72 West Pratt ST.,
YORK. y. GAEEN.
Durham's, Orange co, N. c., June rs, 1868 sm
ras- Stenhouse Il Macaulay, Agents at Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26

NORTH CAROLINA PETROLEUM AND MINING
Co-It will have been noticed, perhaps, that
the Convention recentiy passed an ordinrnce in-
cooperating the IN. g. Petroleum. aud Mining
Co.. We are grati6ed to learn that the asso-
citation, thus incorporated, will at once. proceed
to work with enterprise and energy. The COM
pany has warrantee title for large tracts of val
liable petroleum lands, located in the most
favorable coal regions Of Chatham, Moore,
Rockingham, aud Stokes counties. These lands
have been explored aud passed upon BY two ex-
perienced oil borers, whose valuable services
have been secured TO the company at censidera-
BILE expense The officers of the company are
as follows, viz Cyrus P Meodenhall, President;
= r Jones, Vice President; A G Brenizer,
Secretary; and II G Kellogg, Tressurer.-Ral-
eigh Sentinel
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
LOOK TO FOUR INTEREST.

We are just in receipt of a great many NEW
had on hand. We have received full line of
White Goods, Family Linens,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Jaconet and Swiss Edgfng ard Inserting, Linen
Fans, Black and Fancy Silk style black Lace
Verls, coiored Grenadine, and Aourniug do, EN-
press train Hoop Skirts,
NEW STOCK CALICOES,~
Bleached, and Brown Sheeting, ten quarter Linen
Sheetng, Mosquito Bars Bobinette for making
Mosquito Neits, three yards wide; French Corsets,
French Calf and lining Skins.
general stock of
GROCERIES,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, superior Golden Syrup
and white wine Vinegar, Northern and Southern /.
Nails aud Brads, all sizes.
We are the Agents for Grover & Bakers
Sewing Machines,
sample of which we keep constantly on hand.
We do not profess to sell Goods at cost--we pro-
pose no such humbuggery-but we do profess to
sell Goods as cheap as you buy them in this or
any other market, either Wholesale or Retail
Call and see US before buying your Goods, and
we will satisfy you that it will be to your interest
to buy from J. l.. BROWN CO.
RGE- One of the firm is now In the Northern mar
kets buying general stock of all kinds of NEW
GOODS, which will be in Store in a few days, and.
will be able to sell at greatly reduced prices.
J. L. BROWN co.
June 25,. s66 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26

No REPUDIATIoN.-It seems that all leading
men of this State agreed tlrat there shalt be
no reputation of public private debts; except
the debt contracted for war purposes. The Hon.
Thos. Settle in speech in the Convention on
the 18th instant, said
"Those who insinuated that he was in favor of
repudiating any honest just debt public or
private. simply said insinuated that which was
false. No in the State wnul0 scnrn the
quotation of just debt more than himself, but
the debt not to be classed and con-
founded with Just and honest debts
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-06-26
OUR DISABLED SOLDIERS.


The following circular from Gov. Worth gives
very needful and proper Information to all the dis
abled North Carolina soldiers. Care should be
taken by the Sherifs and Others to afford them the
needfu information:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF N. c.,
Raleigh, June %, 1865. !
To the Ndimed Soldiers Of North Carolina: 80
Under the late act of The General Assembly pro-
viding for supplying you with artificial limbs, as
soon as IAN establishment for the manufacture of
such artificial limbs could be got up here issued a
printed circular the Sheriff of each county in the
State, requesting him, when called upon by me, to
notify the in his county entitled to be sup
piled, when to come here to have the limbs fitted to
the stump. Under previous correspondence with
the several Railroad Companies of the Sta'e, had
that each manned soldier furnished with proper
certificate, should pass free to Raleigh and home
again. Each Sheriff is furnished with printed blank
certificates to be furnished each soldier to enable
him to pass free the roads and TO get limb
when he arrives here. have provided house here,
with barracks, where any soldier may stay during
his necessary detention here, without expense, ex-
cepting his provisions, which he must bring with
him otherwise procure for himself
All the counties cannot be supplied at once.
have had-the order of supply determined by lot
and the Sheriff of each county will be duly notified
when to summon the manned soldiers to come, and
meme should come until so summoned
The sherffs supplied with all needful nforma-
ton ; but many sofdi4s coming without certif-
Gates, and before they summoned, from which
much inconvenience arises.
Each newspaper in the State is requested to give
one insertion this notice and to forward account
10 this Office for payment. e.
JONATHAN WORTH,
Governor of n G..