davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

II We publish the Message of President
johnson giving his reasons for vetoing the
Freedman's Bureau bill Congress-. however.
has passed the bill the Presidents veto, thus
keeping the Bureau in existence for two years
from this time: We believe that the continuation
of the Bureau will result in great harm to the
col"red man. White people will finally quit EN-
pl"ying the negro while there is prospect of be-
ing bothered aud interfered with by Bureau off
We are anxious that tire negro shall have
fair chance to make u living by industry. but it
will be found that the intermeGdng Of the Blu
reau will deter many white men from employing
colored people.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
A small matter to distract a Church.

General Lee has been forced to decline al
invitation to spend the summer in Kentucky
because the terms Of his parole forbid bis leaving
Virginia
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

A correspondent Of the Raleigh Sentinel nomi-
mates J. B. satterthwafte, Esq; of Pitt county.
candidate for Lieut. Governor He is the
twelfth man nominated
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

THE CHOLERA

Nkw YoRK, July 2l-The, Cholera is spreading
throughout the Metropolitan districts and has bro-
ken out among the troops on.Governor's Island, as
well as on Hart Island
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

DELIGHTFUL Our Southern journals appear
to be delighted with the clause in the new Ar
my Bill prohibiting any person who served iu
the late Confederate States, either in civil or
military capacity, from entering the army OF the
United States The Yorkville Enquirer says.
eve can listen to war rumors AID hostile Con-
greseional debates against Great Britain, Mex
leo, and other offenders, without any fears of
ever being dragged out again to dig trenches,
or become targets for rifle practice We shall
now advocate war 6ercely and persstenty,
whenever the slightest provocation for it arises
We think the United States ought to lick Great
Britain at once for her past offences. Cuba
might, at the same tims, be wrested from that
crazy old power, Spain, and Maxinilian unseat-
ed in Mexico Our voice is for war, decidedly
and emphatically!' Who's afraid.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

Henry S. Foote broke bis collar bone the 9TH
er day.
Gen. Beauregard, Robert Toombs, and Jacob
Thompson were ic Paris on the 29th ult.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
July %, 1866.

6rst rate secondhand Cotton Gin-5o SAWS.
as good new, in fine order, is offered for sale.
w. F. PHIFER.
July %, 1866. e.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

Edward Bates, Attorney General under
President Lincoln, endorses Mr. Johnson's !.
policy. !
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

DECISION IN A GOLD CASE In the Court
of Common Pleas, at Baltimore, recently, case
was decided which involves the question of pay
ment Of a claim where there is a special stipula
ton to pay in gold. A piece of land was rented
in l79l, with the stipulation that the yearly
rent should be paid in golden guineas; and legal
tenders, when offered to liqudate the claim,
were. refused. The Judge held that, as long as
the act of Congress recognized two kinds Of cuE-
reucy, the Court should recognize the validity
of contract in which it was specified that pay
ment should be made in either one of them;
and if paper currency was to be placed on a
level with gold and silver, when the laws of
trade made fuudame entail distinction between
them, it would accomplish legal fraud. Con-
tracts which specify that payment is to be made
in gold or silver coin are still binding.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
From the Springfield Republican (Radical.)

From the Springfield Republican (Radical.)
THE ASSASSINATION WITNEssEs.--The
Judiciary Committee Of the House reported
to be embarrassed by the bad way in which the
witnesses as to Davis connection with the as
sassination plot behave themselves. We do not
see the reason for embarrassment at all Ger
taiuly the committee can have 10 desire to fix
SO monstrous crime upon the chief traitor
On the contrary; they must feel relieved to know
that there is no evidence Of any such crime,
and that Judge Holt's contrary opinion rested
upon wholly unreliable testimony.
The case appears much worse now for the wit,
nesses than 1t did when first brought before the
committee Campbell. who swore hardest to
statements duplicating Davis, has since taken
back and denied all that he first asserted, and
now says that the entire testimony was dellbe-
rately gotten Up in order to secure share OF
the rewards for the arrest of Davis and the
other conspirators Conpover, one of Bakers
detectives, who was important witness in the
assassination trials, finding that Campbell's con-
LESSONS we're putting him in bad position, OBJ
tanned permission from the committee, about
three weeks ago, to proceed to New York and
hunt up other witnesses, who, as be said. would
sustain his testimony and disprove the final tes-
timony of Campbell.
A deputy marshal went to New York with
Connoyer to keep watch of him, but Couoover
soon gave him the slip, and he has not since
teen seen. 1t is not likely that be will ever
appear again voluntarily, and his escape goes to
confirm Campbell's disclosures. There Is no
little room TO doubt-what has always been sus-
pected by those who carefully read the assassi-
nation trials-tbat the principal witnesses Tor
the government were per- ured scoundrels Fer
haps none of the convictions procured by their
testimony were undeserved, but if the culprits
were allowed legal trial, instead of trial by
court martial, the country would not have been
troubled by the unpleasant suspicion that urong
may have been done 10 the name of Justice
Better the escape of some of the guilty, even,
than suspicion like this.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

Stewart. of New York. is estimated to be worth
fifty millions of doliars.-Er. paper.
Yes. and he is ''estimated to be the stingiest
merchant i'm New York. He boasts that he never
gives anything to religious societies. The wick
ed flourish for a
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

The War Department has ordered, at the in
stance of the President of the United States,
that all persons who are undergoing sentence by
military courts, and have been imprisoned six
months, except those who are under sentence
for the crimes Of murder, arson, or rape, and ex-
cepting those who are under sentence at the
Tortugas, be discharged from imprisonment,
and the residue of their sentence RENTED.
WASHINGTON, July 20-It is understood
that Ex-Governor Holden, of n G., will be re-
jected as Minister to San Salvador on the ground
Of his participation in the rebellion!9 y
New YORK, July 2O.-Death is reaping a
fearful harvest in this city There were 72O
deaths from Sunday to Wednesday, inclusive -
1t is believed there are cases of cholera in pri-
vate families that are not reported
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
MARKET REPnRTS

NE" YORK, July 9l.-Cottop dull. Sales of mid
ding at 3s New Orlean. at SO cents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

e The City Council of Newbern don't appear
to harmonize very we'll We generally refer to
the local columns Of our Newbern contemporaries
to see what new subject of quarrel is up. The
members of the Council differ about the police.
about city expenses. about appropriations and
about nearly everything that comes before the
Board; and the worst of it is. they get mad at
each other. and the Mayor sometimes has to in
terfere to prevent collision. Come, gentlemen,
you must harmonize and set good example.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

/ GENERAL Ransom AS A CANDIDATE FOR
GoyEKNoR--We are not dispeased, as some
affect TO be, to, sec that the friends of General
Ransom, in different parts of the State, are
bringing. him before the people as a candidate
for Governor, at the approaching gubernatorial
election. Two candidates 10 the field, aud two
opposing political parties to sustain them, are
necessary to purify the political atmosphere of
the State and make it healthy, strong and
bracing. Competitor is the life Of trade and
opposition is necessary to give zest to politics
Besides the result of having two candidates 10
the field will be conservative in it's character,
as they will mutually keep watch on each
others actions, and'expose before the people any
attempt upon the part of either, to play false
by wearing two faces. General Ransom for
Governor, and General Vance for Lieutenant
Governor, will make'a strong ticket before the
people AS they we're both honest men, one a
Rhig and the other democrat, one conservative
war, they will probably carry the majority of
both of these old parties As they were both
soldiers in the armies of the Confederacy, they
will certainly receive the suffrages Of their old
companions in arms. 1t is thus seen that this
ticket will be supported by three active ele-
ments Of political ngth-miiitary enthusiasm,
and the peculiar relations it will sustain to the
two political parties that formerly administered
the government of the State.
Besides, neither of them has been a great
deal in political life, and nas not, therefore,
been corrupted in morals, by long life devoted
to the manufacture and circulation of political
lies, for party purposes. they can be trusted,
at least, as honest men They are soldiers, and
having been satisfied with fighting they are
more ready to reconstruct the government on a
true Union basis ADD truly conservative princ-
Piles, than if they were politicians. 1t is
markable fact that the strongest and trues:
Union men to be found, either North or South,
are horthe politicians, but the soldiers of both
arnies.-NccGern Times
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

THE CABINET.-There has been flare up in
President Johnson's Cabinet within the past
week. The u. NJ. General. Dennison, and the
Attorney General, Speed, have resigned. and it is
expected that two others will soon resign-Stan-
ton and Harlan. They radicals and dis
pleased because the President favors the assem-
bling Of the Philadelphia Convention. The other
members of the Cabinet. M"ssrs Seward, McCul-
loch and Wcrs. favor the Presidents policy and
think the South ought to be restored to her rights
in the Enion. and to aid this they endorse the
Philadelphia Convention. Things are working.
The President has nominated the Hon. Henry
Stansbcrry to take the place Of Mr. Speed as AT
toney General. and Hon. Mr. Randall as P. NJ.
General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

FIRE:-We regret to learn says the Chester
Standard that the Gin House Of Mr. John ohm
son, near Lewis T O was totally consumed on
the night of the 18th inst In addition to The
entire crop of wheat, the building contained
twelve bales of cotton, one gin, thrasher, &c
The loss falls heavily on MIR johnson, who is
one of our best and worthiest citizens. This is
the second Gin House 10 the same vicinity de-
stroyed by fire within the last FIVE months.
Both were undoubtedly the acts of an incen-
diary.
Another Horrible Memberships before
last at about II O'clock gang OF negroes went
to the house Of Mr. J E. OdoD, residing three
miles from Kinston on the Snow Hill road, and
broke open his door and entered seizilg his
own gun. One o. the villains told him that
they came there to give him ID good whip
ping; but as he bad threatened to kill them,
they had concluded to Kill him, and deliberately
shot~hlm dead, in the presence of bis wife
They then carried off all the deceaseds meat,
aud other property, and have not since been
heard Of Mrs doom says she recognize
the murderers. Once more we say, God help
the people in the country.
Since the foregoing. was written additional
particulars have reached us, which stamp this
as most horrible affair 1t seems three negroes
committed the outrages. They shot Mr. Odom
as he lay 10 bed by the side OF his wife. She
sprang from the bed aud fed from the house in
terror, in her q ght clothes. The villains pur-
sued and caught her AID ravished her, aud then
made her reveal the place where her little stock
Of provisions were hid away. MIR o was poor
man aud had been soldier in the Confederate
army-NeuJern Commercial 20h
Murder Case in Jones County-On Wed.
nesday night last, a couple of men approached
the house of David Wilder, colorcd, living about
a mile from Trenton, very worthy member of
the Baptist Church, and demanded pistol, he
told them he had none, but he had gun, and
called upon bis son to rise and strike light.
At this juucture, one Of the murderers told the
other to shoot him, whereupon he shot and
killed the old man dead. The parties thenfed.
-Nenbern Times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

SIGNIFIcANT.-The information contained in
the following dispate need not surprise any one.
If there is tn be any more. fighting it must be
among the Northern people themselves-the
South will have nothing to do with. but we will
all hope and pray for the overthrow If the radicals
and their tyrannical rule. The dispatch shows
that there is some feeling North the subject,
though it may all end in smoke:
READING, Penn. July 19.-The Democrats
held great meeting yesterday which was ad
dressed by Montgomery Blair. Geo IL Pendieton
and others. Blair predicted that should the
Radicals carry the October elections the result
would be the establishment of two Presidents aud
two Congresses. for the Radicals would then i'm
medatey impeach President johnson and turn
him out. while the other hand the Democratic
members of Congress would unite with the regu
larly elected members from the Sonth He also
warned his hearers that they were on the eve of
another civil war. the battle field of which would
be in the North, while the South would be unit.
And Gen. Sherman, ir speech before the
students of Yale College week before last. said:
Look at the old flag Christian object
Obey its dictates and follow its leaders. As you
go out into life you will find opportunities to
stand up for it-you may even chance to fight for
it. tell you that before you pass from the stage
there will be fighting. in comparison with which
mine will seem slight and have had enough"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

Will the Democrat please state his reasons for
not wanting the Roads consolidated.-NeUbern
Times.
PRESENT. will be time enough to discuss it when
the matter is brought before the Legislature.
But one reason for opposing, the consolidation of
the \. c., the w. n. G.. and the A. & n. G.
Roads into one Company is, that it would place
too much power in the hands of few PERSONS
set of officers. 1t mig hit. and we think would.
result in building up political power in the
State that would control public Legislation
Another reason is that it would be too much for
set of officers to manage nesty and cor
rrctly. The best policy is to keep the Roads I'M
der the management of separate and distinct
Boards. and let the officers be selected from the
different sections of the State through which the
Roads run.
The object Of our Newbern contemporary and
his people. and those interested in M"rehead
City. in fav"rng consolidation. is to turn the
trade of the West TO that section exclusively.
w. have no sort of objection t" seeing Newbern
and M"rrhead City thrive. but a',n't think it
would be- fair undertake to aid it by consoli-
dating the three Roads. Tue State two
thirds of the stock III the n. &. and w. n G..
Roads. and il would be unfair to that interest
f. discriminate ia favor of one North Carolina
seaport against another.
Living. we do, at tho extreme western end
of the y. c. Road, and having no particular local
interest iH the East we think view the
Question impartally.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

TENNESSEE ADMITTED.-It will be seen that
the House of Representatives, by a large vote,
agreed to admit Tennessee into the Union. The
price paid for the favor CO is the adoption. by
the Tennessee Legislature, of the odious Consti
tutiunal amendment.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
COTTON GIN.

July %, 1863.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20

* iSn ct. panf,, Minneiota, finb in
oieiem Sabre febr f9one Aepfcl ge3o9en
moroen. 8iS iegt iulrbe Elm foldes Ste
iultat in Dem 8reitengrabe nibt fur
m0gli6 aebalten. ..'--......-.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20
8erntiidlteB..'o5..

SeiratB @efude unter
Sen Sn bianern. -Seiratbs9efuGe
iino ielbit unter oen Snoianern Nfene
9etporOen. Oas rYrairie SournaH
brd9te tiirSlib fofsenbe @n5eiae: Der
Sauptling Ser Sannie bietet 1000 YTerbe
tmenI reipeftableu iunsett iueiBen Martz
re, Der gut empfoblenellt uno feline 49,
idbri9e So6ter beiratben min er inu6
fid i'm Serritorilim Der Snbianer nieber<
lafIen unb' Ii9 auf Sen @ferbalt herlfe>
ben, Sen er ben Snbianern le6ren fol-.
Die Bferoe fino so Big $4,000 0Ollarsl
ioertb- 0ie iunse Snbianerin 1T bon
nlittIerem BuGle, nit regelnlabisen
Sagen, idtuarSen augen, prddtigen
Sdarsu unb itarfen Sormeu, Sic bat
biel 9lnltano unb @rd3ie."
8ortofiir Get tunaem.Sas
Ser. Staaten 8eneral sEoItamt lna6t
befannt, bab fur 3eituu9en, ipel@e per
Prussian closed Mail iiber Deut lblano
binnus geianot auerbe,1, folsenbe Staten
-, A,bIo., f;,,N
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20
IuA DYER TISER.S IN DETAIL
THE RATES VILE BE AS FOLLOWS: 9
Announcements for Candidates.

OR i SSs5E s'' y fi::I:13n ~.
Advertisements in the Special Column, fl
Lme from to lines, 81. 0O-eaeh addtion al Jim
sCcents; subsequent insertions, 10 cents per line
In Local Column, first time, from to lines
SI.NO-each additional lipes 30 cents; subsequent
insertions. Is cents per line. ~ ~
Advertisements Oh Benevolent, enterprises
" ill be inserted IN our paper free OF charge.
FOR advertisements Of societies We will charge
alt prize. - = - 81 = -e's'--'+ -!SHi .
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20
.3aeitp e,6IeL
Sl,a fbpitIe, Hnb 6 bdttanoo 9 a
100 sslzzI5EzS go ,l,a
49, -. - =s1s=z=7 ;fil
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An unb mad Rittrpo9, Slug. Is. 1866, u bis weitere
Rotis, gebeit Rdiiosieraige Gb fcie foIgt: t''.
- RafbpiIIe uno Gbuttanoe a atnie. :
gerIdBt Ratbpiue mad Chattanooga un6 ale 4Idse
iiibItdb lIm 7.40 a. 3D. uns ABS 90. 81. Antunft IN
Ebnttanoosa un 5.35 g. R. unb 400 q. M. nddbfteI
Gag. Surid perIdBt en- chattanooga um a. IS u. Or.
Hu6 $40 .. so: Mhtunff in Naibpiue iiu 1 As 3. 3D.
nfto 5.45 q. W. ndbiten Tag. ,t.,s Attsg+ s,- ~
Gue 8ige f1IteBen fib tn Bartrace an fir Sbebr
bile. - If .yS rs ,YSTiss3 sHiliiITsL III
Sabrt'na6 Ietu Orleans ..g : $34 Is
:, Is, Npbile 80. s............... 3140
=, =, Wembpis ........... 1900
/, b. y 9unt5utHe. -----..3.s lisa
eoo.pr ;vA np,net IL, etprenSot, ,,,,h
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20

Dur1 Iangabrise 8emiibuneen bes Doctors s. 8 e.
1T es enb9 geIungen. Elm eues DitteI obne rti=
neraIie 8eit9n6tbee 30 entsedens peIes bic peral<
tsttsa naS gsfd9ri4er a5stseits DSss s SS
mifern unteriubt nilo upn Der boften Reotctnnlbe=
b6rbe in dsbington eepr, ais 1pirtIid beitfdm Bee
funoen nnb bus Ratent ertbeiIt inter benz ? amen
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iebellnreintibtet aus beR0rper, madt bas 9t Ipie=
gen ober Sotbrennet ifotf noen idnf bringt grDben
6unaer nn6 Appett BELT in fur;er Belt bic Biarrb6e
uab Der eutoer Sommercopl atft; (fir tetteres trb
aAsbridli bic Mebicn gefprbert weFben1 &erIGn9ert
has 2eben SerD2uusen z2uftr6bren ur6 unterfeibsz
S6ptnb sS5ebrung tnbeut ne ben Weitet
gerseeransel, seris9em SinbGt gebiettst: 9esen
menben NIT senauer Angabe Der gerfonIi9teit, bes
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gsrbistss Ser s9oera oSeE iDn ansssasen Ssegtssz
insbeiorb ere Der ingen Rdoden, 6g5t +
6erner if beim Grinder su baben: &esD'S &es
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meIfen Scs Eanben; inbert bas Ropfpeb, tetiSt bas
Blnt bringt IS in Circulation nnS 1T noltontnten
beflbar gegen bic 9it uno Der 9dmorboioen unb be-
f6rbert bic monatIid5e &enigung ber 6rauensimmer
fir bic Bieberberaelnns Oes mannIid5en GsS9Iedts
nnb fir baS hohe AIter. Gs III elm Ser1unErungs=
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9ebrau9s eihaug beiagt has R6bere. asisa'
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Ginreibet fir an 9eruenf9Ipdtbe EeoenSe aetfcnen.
Sie EIaidbe 9oHar.r t.Ff as ~ 3D..
Serner eenDS Balfam. Us cenfs) fir suitsn u.
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weiden, &ufSehen uno uoltomme CT 9eilung. .
Serner ef ert neu ent6edtes NttteI gegett NanSeli
unb Dlosqnitos Ole Sluide 50 Gts) tm feIbiae alli
thinner aus ben 8etten uitS aSdroen 81 perIIIeen.
9at5 Ipiro iinentgeIblb ertbeiIt BON Woreens SIC
unb pou 4-6 nbr Ra9mittags.
mn DR.. e. 2eDty
!SfFce 5O3 Dearborn @treeti
a20 3ntt = 9.5.i.aiEaG Bica4 o.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20

sd cine Office in 80, q gorb Gberrp strGBe, 3
5biireu Don linton etSHaet Die sgatDnuI GrpreBs
u,sb fanspOrtations Company" ift ieRt bereit, elm
angsae ines GrpreB @ef6dft 3W biuisen Treifsn, ME
fe snpor Surb irsenS cine @eieufdoft berenet Uurs
zen, sa betrsibeu Skra Elm. ArraHasment, NIT perz
f6ieSe4eft sDardatlSGat lid5sr 9sa6ennss SeieHs
f6aftea setrote, IDsEbeh due Sen un6 Bertbpadete
Doll petl6ert nnb teine grtru= Sere9nuns bafir sez
ma@t 9ieies bieta ben ga5er6ts cine OOppeIte sis
derbet i'm Sale zines 8erIuites. ale Anftreasunsen
rerOsn sehta am bic; nelb eansbeebre1 suirieOet.
81 ftsuen..a rtHasc. $s
-, ga .Soel Dabis,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-20
Rzr--Tsnss, { 9iaps
NrefIe Der MlGasiaem,

Az VI a-. ~, '-s-E 4a-4tE asEs y sss-g
4n,eiaeu in Der SpeetaI<SpaIte beim erften YaIe
81 90 tr rs HienI ieoe tpeitere 2nie 20 eents.-
Reitere Atseigen per 2inie 10 Gents. .sl4.-r -
AnSeigen IN ben 9ocaIipaIten meroen nit 81 90 fur
Vw 8obltbatiafeits <IuSeigen uer=
ben gratis aufeenomnlen- Mnsei9en
bon 9e1ealAaften nu6 .Sereinen bere9<
men mir stinr Bdtbeh Preiie. e"" fS5
3abIung fur anseiaen unS Snbicriptionen pon
ouferbalb aes 5tant erbitteH MIR nus prdlnqaerenoo
ourd Roft<SfTcA DtStes.
5EenneNee StaatsSeitHusSf.
ausI al 8eleal6aft.
2pdzSpr SO.