davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-24
Special Notices
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR /,
DOCTOR GARDNER,

[ronMrRIY OF LONDON. rselAsD,l
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-24

The Police Commissioners summoned to appear
before Goo Sacann-Indignation Of the
Unionists- Meeting IN Baltimore The Coo
ernor to be resisted at all hrzards.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-10-24
EYE AND EAR,

THE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.

Great DissatisfactiOn with the NOmina-
tiOns Of the johnson Party-Register
of Voters COmpleted-Death of Vete-
ran, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. |
BALTIMORE, September 20.-The Conservative
johnson party met last night and nominated
delegates to represent Baltimore In the State
Senate and House of Delegates. Many of the
nominees are old, hackneyed, played-out politi-
clans, whom decent people VIII not support
So much dissatisfaction exists that Democrats
talk of making stralght-out Democratic nomi-
nation.
The Registers have closed their books, and
the whole number registered in the city this
year is about fifteen thousand.
Captain Samuel Child, prominent old de-
fer der at the battle of North Point, died yes
terday.
The Odd Fellows Grand Lodge have agreed
to hold the next annual session in New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20

Ton Of the laws. Hence his power at all times to
vacate of ces and 10 fill vacancies. He can, BY his
own act do everything but give iull title 70 his aD-
pontees, and invest with full RIGHT to hold daring
the official term hat he cannot do without the
consent OF the Senate, but such is his power over
officers that after the Senate has consented to his
nomination, or, in common parlance, has confirmed
IT, the nominee is not yet fully appointed, or even
omitted to the ofce; For it still rema with the
President TO give him commission or to refuse It,
as he may deem best and without the commission
there is no ippointment. This was held by the
Supreme Court In Marbury ys. Madison, and when
70 that decision We add the doctrine recognized by
the same Court in eg pGrfe penne, we how fully
the appointment and removal of officers held TO be
o nee essarY incident of the Executive power
Final y, when / consider that the construction
which denies the President the power to fill va
cancy in the recess which first occurs in the session
extends to all such vacancies without exception as
wei TO those not known ut the recess as to those
known before, 10 those occasioned altogether by the
neg ect or failure Of the Senate to assent to nom
nation, or to act upon nomination; to those where
the 1eult with the President, cannet escape the
conviction that such constru cton Is uns sound. l
am accordingly of opinion that the President has
lul and independent power to fl vacancies in the
recess oil the Senate without any limitation as to
the time when they first occurred
nave the honor 10 be very respectfully
HENRY STAEBBRY, Attorney. General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
Buung Selling.
PhiIadeIphia Trade Renor,.

THURSDAY, September 20.-The Flour Market was
quiet to-day but with continuation of light receipts
and stocks prices were firmly maintained. There
was no inquiry for expectation, but moderate de-
mand for home consumption. Sales of 1900 barrels,
principally Northwestern extra family, at $11 SOC
IL 6O including 2OOo barrels choice Ohio on secret
terms; small lots of superfne at 81 5000; old and
new stocks, extras, at $9@11; 100 barrels choice
ONO extra family at SIS; and fancy brands at SI49
10, according 70 quality. Rye Flour is quiet, with
small sales at S6@6 20 Nothing doing IN Corn Meal.
Lbere II no perceptbe change to notice in the
Ssnd Mnea, MARKET M The offerings small and the
demand limited Sales of 1900 bushels fair and
choice new Southern red &C S2 76G2.00; White
ranges IRON " 80 to 90. Rye is Quiet, with small
80 es OF western at 90c. .@S1, and Pennsylvania ut
SlU6gll ~; Corn is in good demand at an advance.
Saes OF aV0O bushels yellow at 900. and $500 bushels
western mixed at 03c Oats are in steady demand,
an advance. =" ~
CIOverseed is selling in a small way at s6'60@
700 W q lbs. Flaxseed is selling az S8'76@8'e0,
and Timothy at @3'6OGD4.26.
Whisky US g unchanged. Small sales Of Pennsyl-
VAnia at eS'S7, and Ohio at s2Ss@2'lQ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
Dick Turner Attempts Another Murder

Ii will be remembered that few months
since President johnson pardoned and released
from Libby Prison the notorious Dick Turner
the former keeper of Libby, in which position
he became notorious for the inhuman brutal
and murderous treatment of Union prisoners
during the Rebellion. From the following para
graph from the Richmond Times of Monday, it
will be seen that Richard is determined to keep
his hand in in his old buslness:-
Some excitement was created in the nelghbor-
hood of Fifth and Leigh streets, about O'clock
on SATURDAY. afternoon, by succession of shots
-four or tive in number-which were fred by
Mr.. Dick Turner, resident of Richmond, at
Josenh Huckngs, formerly of New Hampshire,
buho has been soSurni3Gg here G tor time
seems that some words ensued between Mr..
Turner and Mr.. Huckings, on the premises Of
Mrs. Carter, during which the latter denounced
Tnrner as a odd Rebel -" whereupon
Turner drew small seven-shooter and cracked
awav. Upon the presentation of the pistol
Hucxinge started off at race-horse speed, re-
ceiving the last four shots in his rear, while
Tnrner was in hot pursuit. None OF the loads
took effect however subsequently nas Turner b@s was
hs Vas admitted 10 bail in the sum OF 5000 for
his appearance before the hayoT'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
The Storm in the West.

CINCINNATI September 2O.-The rain storm
continues, and with the exception of the Little
Miami and Marietta and Cincinnati, every rail-
road leading out of the city has been damaged
to such an extent as to interrupt the running of
trains. The indianapolis and Cincinnati road
have lost three bridges but one most important
one, over the Great Miami has so far escaped.
The Hamilton and Dayton and Atlantic and
Great Western Railroads are interrupted at Elk
creek. The Dayton and Michigan Railroad has
lost three bridges; the Indiana Central has lost
three between Cambridge city and Indianapolis
the Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad is
damagd between Richmond and Chicago but to
what extent is not known.
The trains were withdrawn on both ends
this road yesterday. The Columbus, Piqua,
and indianapolis road lost its great bridge at
Piqua, and portion of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad bridge overlthe Great Miami is down.
II The storm subsidies it is thought most of the
roads will be in operation again by tomorrow.
Unprecedented freshets arelreported on all sides.
The White river was two feet higher yesterday
at indianapolis than in 1847. The White Water
river is reported "a feet higher than in ls47.
The great cornfelds along the bottoms OF the
Big Miami have suffered considerably, the water
being over the tops OF the highest cornstalks.
Scores of miles of fences have been carried off.
The Scioto at Columbus overhowed its banks.
inundating the whole valley west of the river
and north of the National road. Many families
have been driven from their homes, or com.
PEELED to seek shelter in the upper parts of their
dwellings. 7-
A despatch from Dayton says the Miami and
its tributaries are several feet higher than
in lS4e. r III. .l-...l e.
The lowest part Of Dayton is submerged. The
village OF McPhersonyille, across the river, is
at Piqua and one was killed by the falling tim
bers Of the bridge. The Ohio river has risen
three feet In the last twenty-four heWTA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, |
Thursday, September 20, 1866.

The Stock Market was inactive this morning,
but prices were well maintained. In Govern
ment bonds there was very little doing; l0-40s
sold at 80, no change; ILL was bid for old 520s;
lll3 for 6s of 1881; and lO5b@l06 for June and
August 730s; State and City loans were dull;
old City 6s sold at 95k, no change.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. About 1000 shares OF Catawlssa pre-
ferred sold at 292@30a, closing at the former
rate, a decline OF !; Pennsylvania Railroad sold
at 564, no change; Norristown at 604, no change;
Reading at 57a, slight decline; and Lehigh
Valley at Sc, no change. l2s was bid for
Camden and Amboy; 57s for Minehlll; 39B TOR
North Pennsylvania; 80 for Elmra common; AZ
for preferred do. 33 for Philadelphia and Erie;
46 for Northern Central.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
nothing doing. SS was bid for Second and
Eleventh; 81 for Chestnut and Walnut 6S for
West Philadelphia; l74 for Hestonville; 80 for
Green and Coates; and 274 for Girard College.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices,
but we hear of no sales. lao was bid for First
National; 226 for North America; 147 for Phila-
delphia; Sc for Commercial; 323 for Mocha
MICS; 100 for Southwark; 80 for Kensington; Sc
for Penn Township; 584 tor Grard; 324 for
Manufacturers and Mechanics 100 for Trades.
mems. 81 for City; 68 for Corn Exchange; 642
for Union.
In Canal shares there was very little move
ment Susquehanna Canal sold at ID, an ad-
vance of g.; and Schuylkill NAVIGATION preferred
664 for Lehieh Navigation; and 56 for Delaware
Division.
There is no material change to notice in the
Money Market. Loans on call are offered at 401
R cent. Prime mercantile paper is in demand,
and ranges at from soc 59 cent. per annum.
Quotations of G9ld-10k A. NJ, 145t; IL A NJ.
I44J; II NJ, l44s; l p. NJ, 144S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20

JoHNsTowN, Pa, September Is.
d. j. MOrrell My Bear Sir;-While on my
way IRON Pittsburg TO Harrisburg tins morning, L
was shocked and grieved at the intelligence of the
terrible accident OF yesterday fihd among the
killed and wounded many of my personal friends
and neighbors, and / beg that you will extend to
the latter I'D to the relations of the former my
hear-,0,I sympathies. enclose my draft TOR two
b.lDdred dollars which l respectfully ask that you
will distribute among the sufferers as you may deem
JOHN w. GEARY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
The Foreign Corn Quotation "A Mistake
Corrected

New YORK, September 20-By an error of the
copyist, the price of American mixed western
Corn at Liverpool on the 18th inst. is published
n the Cable telegram this morning, 27s. Cd. The
true price is 27s. Cd.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
More TIarmony!--Another Niger

More Observation-Disclosures Nigger
Suffrage Congressman.
In the Eighth Congressional District, In
this state, Mr.. HunRELr, the present mem
ber was left out In the cold, and Mr.. HAM
mroN nominated in his place. Mr.. II. Is
the Assessor In his districtand has suddenly
grown Indifferent TO bread and butter
What does he care whether the President
puts him out! u Is getting decidedly in
tcrestlng when the abolition party Is forced
10 nominate federal Office holders for Con-
gress, &c. to keep them from going over
to the JOHNSON party Hunnld.L was
called out 10 make speech after he was
beaten; but Che failed TO respond" His
county Is dissatisfied.
Col. JOINS, Of Delaware, says the cores
pondent Of the Commercial "made an efiec-
tive speech,repletewi with hannyrcminisccnees
illustrating the falthfulness of the eoiored
man to the soldiers" &c.,--all nigger, OF
course
Mr.. HAMILTON made the following:
| He had no intention OF entering upon n
defensive fight. but would say, as TO the
charge that he favored negro suffrage, that
he had fdu0red putting rOtes into the hands
of loyal men, instead of rebels. lie believed
that the proposed constitutional amend
ment regulating representation would set
tle the whole question of suffrage sdtigGc-
torily Ia classifying johnson men and
| lCopperheads together rs enemies OF che
country, he was cheered loudly The OPP
position was composed of the rag-tag and
bob-tail Of all that was vile, from the mild
est kind of n Copperhead 20 the lowest
traitor. Against such he should conduct
an aggressive warfare. Applause. He
consulted no more the question of ogpedi-
cncB but should plant himself square on
| the doctrines Of The Declaration Of IRde-
lpendeHce, regardless of consequences per-
sonal TO himself.
Here is one fellow planting himself
squarely on the true doctrine of the party.
lie is IN favor of negro suffrage, regardless
of consequences personal to himself. The
constitutional amendment, he says, pro-
yides for negro suffrage. Good for MIR.
HAMILroNi But he'll find that in this
scramble for office, he will be like the dog
that dropped the bone to jump at the
| shadow.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
A Radical Pet,

One General HEBRON declined, it will be
recollected, to attend the Philadelphia Con-
vention as a delegate from Louisiana. The
Dubuque Herald thus plllories that virtu-
Gus patriot:
"If General Heron win bring back the
deposits he took on the very day that he
closed his bank at Dubuque, knowing him
self TO be hopelessly insoivent, or II he
will return even the interest on the sums
he borrowed from poor and deserving peo-
pie who stood greatly in need Of the as
sistance it would assuredly give them, we
can more.easily appreciate Chat deicaey Of
sentiment which prompts him to absent
himself from the Philadelphia Convention
on account of the death of DR.. Dostie."
The antecedents of men suffering from
excess of patriotism seldom fail to develop
something dirty. HEBRON does not appear
to prove an exception to the rule.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
Death to Then.

1t is the opinion of the New York Tri5-
une that the adoption Of the doctrine of
Negro Suffrage win Kill the Republican
party. But it is better to accept It, better
TO die than live says the editor, in view of
the chance of a "glorious resurrection"
Here is its position three months ago.
our platform of reconstruction is known
to be--universal amnesty, impartial suf-
frage. If the two Houses will embody this
In Constitutional Amendment and pass 1t
by two-thirds vote, we are ready to stand
or fall with il before the people. We deem
IL quite probable that 10 might put the merit
Congress against MS, and so let IN the seeded
States ON THEIR OWN TERMS; bWt on so good
a platform 10 is SAFE TO DII, IN the JtiH as
sardRce Of glorious resurrection"
What a fine opening is presented for
ScHENCK TO declare himself on these two
leading points. Can the Journal tell us how
its candidate stands?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
st. Louis Times.

A large, handsomely gotten-up, and pros
porous misunderstanding journal. with this
title has lately been started in st. Louis, by
Messrs. MAnoNEY, HUTCuINs and Hon
NETT. 1t is published daily. semi-weekly
and weekly.
There is a wide field in st. Louis for an
able, sound aud enterprising Democratic
Journal of which the Times bears distin-
gushing marks, and we wish for it the
nmnln.t sIIrrrss.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23

GB- Judge Underwood expresses the
opinion that by October the rebels in and
about Richmond win have become so loyal
under the ruling Of johnson and Seward
that it will be unsafe TO hold court there
for the trial of JEFF. Davis.
So says special of the Cincinnati Ga
sette. This is the same infamous charlatan
of the bench who, on being asked II JEYF
DAVIS could be convicted, responded that
he could, II he (the judge were allowed to
pack jury, adding that he could do IL
And civilized and law abiding community
should be @unsafe" for such and internal
wretch.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23

E5B-SpeSial dispatches yesterday repre-
sent that President JOHNSON is desirous of
riddng his Cabinet of the miscreant STAN
TON, by giving him such an appointment as
will send him out Of the country.
1t has been often intimated that STANTON
breads to leave the protection Of the War
Department from very abject, personal
fear-cringing, pulling, sneaking cowardicc.
He sees an assassin in every shadow--he
hears musket in every llre-craeker--feels
a rope in every jugular throbl
Poor deUHl Don't Danish himl Confed-
crate cruisers might be encountered, were
he sent to a foreign obscurity. The ghosts
of his thousands of starved and rotted pris-
oners at Libby, Salisbury, Andersonville,
&c, "armed cap-a-pie" would stalk before
his dlstempered vision in the yigils of the
night. Let him live. Let him retire to
some drear retreat In his own country
some inaccessible cavern in Mammoth Cave
some deep recess Of the Sierra Nevada, OF
lonely isle of Utah Lake--any whore be-
yond the busy haunts OF men, where but
memory and conscience shall be his dread
companions. But hurt him nOt--disturl
not his coward soul with kicks or stripes
"The Devils Oton" should be left to dew
lis fate
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
A PnhIisIl IL.

We have failed to see the address of the
Philadelphia Convention in the Cincinnati
Gdsette. the Cincinnati Commercial, or the
they afraid to let their readers see it? We
say TO Democrats, circulate this address
among the Republicans. Let them read
what the Republicans have to say who sup
port the President.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
alsw AdptrtIstmtnts.
Publio Sale.

1 WILL nfIer nt public sale (unless previously
disposed Of at private sale on the promises
about one aud one-f fourth miles from the Court
House, ON the Wolf Creek free turnpike, on
SafsrdaR September I, 1896
Seven acres of ground under good cultivation ON
which there is brick dwcii ng house. brick smoke
house. good stable, and other necessary out build
ings ilne lot Of fruit trees, Of all kinds; good
well OF pure water, aud various other aceomm0-
dati0ns. Terms made known on day of sale
VIZ CHRISTIAN UEESOR
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
HWY NImclhp

1t seems that Gen. SCHENcK left the
young man who was hurt substantial
expression of sympathy. All right. The
publication of the fact being intended for
political effect, we want to know now how
much and what proportion it bore to the
s 1900 extra.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23

CoNscmNcE.-~"Re Restitution" at Chicago,
August3 3, 1860 iucloses $4,000 and writes
to Mr.. United states Treasurer. please
accept this from one making his peace with
God, and appropriate Il b. The use of the
Governments as tjustly belongs to the
United States"
ScnENcK is still undlsturbed Some
meas consciences are sensitive, some are
tough, some have nonel
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
AwfuIIv sIck

We never saw a slcker set Of politicians
than the AbolIiionisls Of this city on the
recoptlon Of the call for soldiers' Convcn-
tionat Cleveland. The editor OF tho Jour-
maj was the "worse beat man" In town.
That "big apple" that he bet on General
McCooK loomed up before him, and the
celebrated banquet TO General Crook rose
like tnc ghost Of BAEoUo.
Gen. ScnENcE Will soon have nobody left
but the old lot Of toadles, and nobody cares
for them.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23

TnE FRuTs.-The Burlington ArgliS
shows that during ten years of Black Re-
publican rule in Iowa the party managers
have squandercd and sunk of the money of
the people no less than S7G0,000.
Wherever Black Radicalism rules, plum
der theft and corruption bear sway, but
Iowa, for so young a State, has taken rank,
in that line, among the oldest Of the sister
hood
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23

dianapolis, evinces decided disposition to
hold on to his bread and butter-in short,
he refuses to give up the postoffice to his
successor until he shall have been confirm
ed by the Senate. We have noticed several
other such acts among Radical officials, in
other States. They are pretty comment
on the "bread and butter" cant Of their
black organs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
Work 10 be Done.

The Philadelphia Convention did great
work more has yet to be done. The Exc
cutive Committee, appointed by that body,
has adopted a resolution earnestly recon-
mendng to the friends of peace, union,
liberty and law, in each county of the
States and Territories, to hold mass meet
ings for the purpose Of ratitying the ac-
tion Of the Convention, and provide means
to place its proceedings in the hands of
every citizen of the Republic. The re-
sponse to this appeal should be prompt and
hearty. Not only In 'each county" but in
every hamlet and village where score of
men can be convened, they should be sum-
moned and adnonished concerning the
perils and daSdes of the hour.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
Swear Himi

The Journal says ScHENcK voted in Bal
tlmore, but always regarded this as his
home. Swear him, and put the questions
of the statute.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
DAYTON PAVILION

~ you want something TO refresh you call at
DECKELLMAiERS Pavilion, on yeferhO
street, opposite the PostOfliee, where all kinds
Refreshments, In season. are served up IN the be
style Ilo keeps Creams Of all the sayored nayors,
lce Water, Mineral Water, sc, also all kinds OF
nice Cakes French and common Candles In large
variety ali kinds of Fruit in sohson, both Foreign
and Domestic, papcr.shened Almonds, English
Walnuts Palm-nuts, filbefts, Ground nuts, &C,
business. Having an experience OF twenty -ilv
years In the business he hopes 10 be able TO plea
all vino may fayOr him with their custom
Balls, Wedding Parties, and Pic-nics supplied
with everything IN his line of business, on terms
IN suit the times.
Remember-62 Jefferson st. opposite tho +. o.
IuiBdTuTh&Sti TX XDEtlKEIIMAYFR
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23

e55- The journal thinks Gen. Cox's
speech was "clear and strong" His chief
aim was TO show that there was no differ
ence between the President and Congress
Very "clear" and terribly strong The
Journal says, also, that Gen. Cox "eon-
fessed" to being misled! How compli-
mentaryl What brilliant Governor We
hayel
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23

EB-why is the Black Republican Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania such favorite with
the Radicals2
Because, while whitening the niger, and
stealing the money from the people TO pay
the bill, they need Curtin.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23

A NEGRO WITH A RED HEAD.-Near Mr..
Hills place, In the city limits, is n curious
specimen worthy Of Barnum's study. IL Is
negro child with red head of hair.-Pdt-
ters0a, (M. ~ Guard
Gen. DAN. SIoKLEs has been around, no
doubt.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
". SCIfELH4MER.

No zi0ler Street near no Main Street Wire Bridge
DAYTON, ONO,
WILL attend 70 the collection OF all Soldiers
w Claims under the late acts OF Congress. The
seoner the applications are made, the sooner the
claims will I've adjusted. anaid3
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
Dissolution OF Partnerehip.

VNHE partnership heretofore existing under the
IL firm name OF Walker " Turner, Merchant
1ailors, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be conducted by VIM,
Walker, Rt the old stand. The books will be found
at the old standi any person being indebted 10 the
old Arm will please call and settle Immediately.
Dayton, Ohio, AuEuat q, Ieo6-daMat
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-08-23
Wood Proposals.

AUDITORS OFFICE MONTGOMERY Co. O.,l
DAYTON, August 20, 1855.
CEALED proposals will be received until noon,
- Monday, September 3, 1895, 10 supply the COun-
~ with one hundred and fifty cords OF good Illck
ory Sugar and Beech Wood. Proposals 10 be left
at the Auditors Onice, The Commissioners ex-
cept the right TO reject any or all bids, should they
deem proper j. w. DIETRICH, :
au2ldawtt Auditor Montgomery County o.