davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-09

Louis Sweet

IMPORTERS Iand Jobbers of Cloths, Doe
ILL., skins, Cassimeres, Yestings, &c. and Tail
ors' Trimmings, No. 40 North Main street, be-
tween locust and Vine sts st. Louis.
Being DESTROYS of building up large trade
with the Merchants and Merchant Tailors of
the south, MesSrs. Antrim & Sweet respectful
ly solicit orders and guarantee satisfaction, in
filling the same.
NoY16-1md.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-09
ERIDIAN.
TAE HOHSR
. HOUsK,

8,J0SIAH JONES. Proprie-
49, as Hetel has been renovRt-
y ior the accommodation Of
i Promises TO keep his table
'1e market affords.
~. sSseon with the House. where
@ior July ii diff
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-14

A friend, for whose opinions we en-
tertain much respect, writes us express
ing his regret atour 6 declaration in the
STANDARD of the 9th, that it was neces
sary to keep the Freedman's Bureau
and the military in our State yet longer"
No one regrets more than we do the
necessity which exists for the Bureau
and for troops. We would gladly see
both removed from the State, because
their removal would relieve the people
of what very many Of them regard as
disagreeable, but mainly because it
would mark the beginning eff an epoch:
in which loyal men would be entrusted
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-14

New ORLEANS, March General Long
street has been elected President of the. great
Southern and Western Life and Accident In
surance Company.
Gen. Dick Taylor has purchased from the
State the new canal connecting the upper
part of New Orleans with the lake for $780,
900. PAYABLE in annual instalments.
General Scott is still here, and not at Pen
sacola, as reported.
MONTREAL. March 8.-The morning papers
saw that last night orders were received by
the military authorities to call out 10000
volunteers within twenty -four hours, and
that last night guards were stationed at the
armories and everything put in a condition
of defence for any emergency that might
arise.
FROM ROCHESTER,.
RocHELTER, March 8.-The Canadian mill
itary were called out last night at the Sus-
pension bridge, to guard against an appre-
heneed raid by the Fenians
: No raid occurred, it being postponed I'M.
til st. Patrick's day.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 1o-Toronto advices state
that The excitement throughout Canada, is in
tense.
Large reinforcements are coming from Eng
land to meet the threatened Fenian invasion.
An English gunboat has been ordered to the
fishing grounds, in view of the abrogation of the
reciprocity treaty
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-14

In the Hose of Representatives much speaking
to-day
Mr. Stevens made sarcastic attack on the
President
The committee of ways and means have agreed
to a considerable reduction in the internal reye
mud tax especially to repeal the tax of six cents
on freight.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-14
No Violation of Neutrality Laws.

WASHINGTON CRY, March II, 1s66.-The Bri-
fish minister has been assured byour government
that no violation of the neutrality laws will be
permitted by the Fenians.
Canada is greatly excited by apprehensious ofin-
vasion.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Fenian Excitement in Canada.

Reinforcements from England.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-03-14

person who may be able to labor, and mas no aP-
parent means OF subsistence, ana negects 10 apply
himself to some honest occupation Tor the sup
port of himself and family If he has one; or be
found spending his time in dissipation or gaming
or sauntering about without employment, or en-,
deayoring to get support by any undue or unlawful
means, to issue warrant for the arrest OF the Of
fender to be brought before some Justice OF the
Peace; and if found to be yagrant to recognize
MIN with good security, for his appearance 10 tne
nextterm OF the Court, next succeeding, ana upon
failure to givebond to be imprisoned until Court;
Progided he may at the Court give bond and Sc
ment for one year and be discharged but if he
fail to give bond and pay cost, he shall be prose-
| cuted, and upon conviction, the Court may fine
or imprson him or both, or sentence him to the
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14

q sacrifice of principle, and by concessions,
which would have sacrificed his manliaes
and independence, and 10 which he was not
prepared to submit.
The conclusion to which Mr. GREELEY
"has been so reluctantly forced" is illogical
and unphilosophical--and is not borne out
by the Statement Of facts" to which he has
been compelled, in order to bolster up the
Radical party. ......
If Mr.. JOHNSON "did not want harmony
with Congress" it was because that thar
mony" could not be occurred except upon
immoral terms, to which the President would
not consent; and he had the sagacity to see
that in the mixture Horace was shaking up
the Radicals were to be the oil and he the
water--ther domination on top and his poll
cy at the bottom. Of course he declined thai
mode of "harmonzing
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
Radical Phariseetsm

The vulgar Interruptions by which the
Radical costermongers seek to embarrass the
President, and the low phrases which occa-
sionalls proceed from the mouths Of mean
ness, such as "you be ID" &c, are re-
lated without word of censure by the Rad-
cal press, which is pa' excellence, the sup
PERI s..m,r christian eivilizatiUnl
Bur "heneVeF the President -seend,
co notice these COO interruptions IN Ian
guage best adapted to make an impression
upon the personifed meanness before him,
these Radical critics become suddenly unds-
moralized, and raise their hands in holy hor-
TOR at the undignifed course of the President
aud his prostitution of his official position In
other words, they make broad their ply lac
teries, and enlarge the borders Of their gar
ments, and become the hypocrtical pretend
era to decency they do not possess-the
mere tithers of political mint. anise and cum
min; while they neglect the weightier mat
tiers of the law-judgment and mercy. Let
them remember that their prototypes were
held responsible for all the righteous blood
which had been shed-~from that of ABEL to
that of ZAccHABIAs. son of BARAoHIAs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
Badly Mixed.

In an article under this caption, the Tri-
bune speaks of BLAIR, SEWARD, and RAY
kosD, as being badly mixed. three sages,
without counting BEEcHER" 1t speaks of a
'loyal North" but means the Radicals all the
time. 1t says-tor the bolt of these three
luminares from the Republican party, l. e.,
the Radical party, "there is not the shadow
Of good reason" Thus. while attempting
to cast ridicule upon them, it fails to conceal
its chagrin at their separation. and the dam
age it is creating in the Republican ranks.
And Of the President, whose telling speeches
are received with such general enthusiasm
throughout his tour to Chicago and elsewhere,
it cannot conceal its venom. by saying-"he
has intruded on the country, assumed disgust
ing prominence. and terribly bored every SEN
sible man in it." This admission that he has
bored every sensible man in the country, is
pretty good evidence that he had also gored
the writer and his party pretty efectually.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
An Engineer HOisted by his own Pc
taFd.

GENERAL GRANT and his opinions have
been extensively canvassed of late. Here a
conservative Editor claimed him as suppor-
ter Of the policy of Mr.. JOHNSON; there a
Radical protested to know that he was "dis-
gusted" with the plan Of reconstruction. Lo-
GAN. an original believer in secession, took the
liberty Of youching for the madness, Sound
ness, be called it, of the Genersl-in- Chief.
The Woolly Heads got dispatch saying
that he had left the Presidential party, and
gave him conditional invitation to attend
their show But. during all the time General
GRANT showed that he possessed the genius
of silence No excitement could shake his
purpose to do that which few people can ac-
eomplish to-wit; hold his tongue No arti-
fee could break his reticence, and so far asa
| spoken revelation Of his views and opinions
went he was as inscrutable as the man in the
mask. The result of this silence was to pro-
duce an impression among the Radical masses
that he was really as stated, ready tool for
| the hands Of the Revoutionists. This i'm
preston accounts for the scene at the Cinein.
natl Theatre, given in detail in our news COL
umns, which We trust will set at rest this
question, which of itself shows how the inn
perial idea has eneroached upon all just con-
ceptions of Republican freedom
"My policy" and General GRANT hereafter
may be considered fully in accord, and the
waight Of his name in the pending struggle
cannot fail to exercise the most salutary eff
feet. 1t is the scabbard of BRENNUs in the
scale. Will the Radicals be mad enough tc
demand the sword for good weight?
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
ErOm Norfolk.

In future we shall present our farmers
with the Norfolk, as well as the Richmond
and Lynchburg, markets. They will be :eg-
ularly furnished by the firm of Leigh, Bros
Il Phelps. of that city. See their advertise
ment in another column
In private business letter from Jas. Y.
Leigh, of that firm, received this week he
says: eve ought to do business with your
country. We had one shipment of cattle
from Glade Springs, 1t turned ont badly,
but we hope your people will make us other
shipments.
They can now ship with choice of markets.
If prices do not suit here they can take them
through to Baltimore much cheaper than
they can drive them We have also made
arrangements on very moderate terms to yard
them. and We have regular auction cattle
sales, also for sheep. The Southwest ought
to ship us dried fruit and butter-the latter
is worth 80 to 40 cents-instead of shipping
to Lynchburg or Richmond Country pro-
duce, -four, &C., ought to come down to tide
water. All We want 10 trial, and our South
western friends will keep it up, "-Pearisburg
Gazette.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
BY THE MAILS.
From Canada.

Toronto, c. W, September l2.-The Ham
ilton Times, Ottowa Post, Montreal Herald,
and Toronto Globe, urge that the whole Am
ercan people and government are responsible
for the war waged by the Fenians ON Canada,
and that England must insist on its suppress
sion or declare war -..
The papers discuss nothing about Fenian-
ism, on which subject the Toronto Globe app
pears perfectly crazed. 1t urges she arrest Of
everybody with an Irish-Amerioan look. 1t
states that large carpet store was attempted
to be fred on Monday night by the Fenans;
but in fact there is no attempted incendiarism
at all 1t gives names of places that are to
be fred and attacked, as if it is in possession
of all the Fenian secrets and movements.
Brantford is in great alarm. the people
and authorities believing that an advance
guard of the Fenans has arrived there. The
town and vicinity are swarming with strange
characters, and the Home Guard has been or
dered on duty: An excursion party from
London to Cleveland, on Friday last, had te
leave the latter place suddenly on account Of
fearing an attack from the Fenian mob.
Several volunteer companies from 10th
Upper and Lower Canada are disbanding or
account of unpopular appointments and Other
causes.
The English Adjutant Gen. MeDougall ha,
become very unpopular.
The Toronto Hibernian Society had an ex
cursion to Lewiston yesterday, where they
were addressed by Michael Murphy, theil
president. He expressed bis continued op
position to attacking Canada. Cheers, how
ever. were given for General O'Neil
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
The Business Prospects Of the Coun-
try.

The New York Mercantile Journal has an
excellent article On this subject in its last is
sue. It states that twenty million were dis
bursed by the Government last week in the
city Of New York, exclusive OF the large
amount sent to the West. The seventy MIL
lion to be paid out by the Secretary Of the
Treasury will be more equally distributed
throughout the country than heretofore The
eese in the money market III combination
with the Fall trade imparts no slight degree Of
animation to business circles The aspect Of
National politics operates favorably. the pro-
bable adoption of liberal policy towards the
South being regarded as conducive to the
industrial prosperity Of the whole country
The country merchants are buying freely. aud
large proportion OF thef business is Oh
cash basis. Nearly all obligations have been
met with unusual promptness. and the indica-
tons are, that the Fall trade will prove to be
highly prosperous and remnneratise to all
concerned. The manufactures are fully EN-
ployed with prospect Of fat dividends to
stockholders.
Our people are undoubtedly richer than in
May, 1886 The disbanded Federal and Con-
federate soldiers have added largely to the
wealth Of The country, and the whole people
have been bnsily engaged in industrial occu-
pations The crops are likely to yield full
average-and an immense quantity of round
has been placed under cultivation. After a
careful collection and examination OF all tie
data at our disposal, aud as the result ii spe-
eial inquiries, we venture to anticipate the
growing crop Of cotton at two million bales
and regard it TO be nlnre likely uver than
under that fguIr Al aoy rate We can cal
eulate on crop that will exceed in the value
if uotin quantity. the largest average ever
known It is o noticeable feature that what
We lose in quantity We gain in price, and the
value Of our cotton exports for the ensuing
year may be expected to reach two hundred
million dollars
Although the several business outlooks may
be regarded as highly favorable. yet it must
beremenhered that onr apparent prosperity
stands upon tile moving quicksand of an I'M
convertible and variable paper currency
This fact should induce caution. Business
Gasu should operate as much as possible upon
strictly cash basis and take care to have as
few bills and obligations outstanding as posi-
bic. The income of the Government largely
ne expenses. and there is aconstantly
increasing baianes ~..ia Die st 81, ,,o,,,o,'.
Of the National debt, which gurs 81 c.
amazing rate and entirely uAprece leutsd il
E-.vpsan nations
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
luT. Greeley makes Ga Statement OF
Facts {"

Mr.. HORACE GEsELEY feels called upon by
the action of Mr. HENRY WARD BEEcHER,
Sin the interest Of truth and Justice TO make
statement Of facts"
This statement of facts consists uf an ao~
count Of two trips made by Mr.. GREELEY to
the City Of Washington. for the purpose of
preventing the breach between the President
aud Congress. which Mr. GREELET says he
had early apprehended and anxiously depre-
Gated. The plan proposed by Mr.. GREELEv
to prevent this breach vas, that three of the
most eminent representative men Of Northern
anti-slavery sentiment. and three equally
eminent and representative Southern Eek
rebels" should be invited to take up their
residence in the White House for a week or
more, and endeayor to find e common ground
Wherein the North and the South should be
reunited, and made fraternal and harmonious
He suggested the names OF Governor ANDREW
Of Massachusetts, GEsa1T SIXTH, Of New
Fork. and Judge Il B ,SpluLD1Na Of Ohio.
aud expressed tbs, aape that they would lie
u
AEDREw H. STEPHENS, who would lie recog.
nised and heeaed by the South As men in
whoss hands her honor and true interests
would be safe Two months after the meet
ing Of Congress. be again visited VA hugton,
being assured that the President desired to
10 see him, He urged the President to in-
vite the Committee on Reconstruction 10 the
White House, 10 discuss from esrniu. 10
svenine the reconstruction question.
The suggestions Of the philosopher Of the
Tribune were not followed, and the conclu-
sion at which he reluctantly arrived was, that
the President did not aeaas harmony with
Congress-that he had already made alp his
mind to break with the party which had
elected him. and seek further base OF power
through tie favor and support Ell bis i'm
placsble enemies TAis statement Of facts
is put forth uEde. tie hand of Mr.. HosAcE
GREELEY
Why should the President have sent for
him If he had already made up his miod to
break with the party which had elevated
them Why should he have sent at all 10.
HosAcE. il he did not wait harmony with
Congress .
What is the reason for HoaAcEa opinion
that the President did lot want harmony
with Congress- We DO not perceive what
rhis Statement or lacts is designed for in con-
pection with M BGEcHEs's letter. 1t proves
nothing against TIE President--but rather
that be was anxious for harmony which, Ls
ne doubt found, cogld not be secured but by
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
DRY GOODS,


Autumn, 1866,
LATHROP, LUDINGTON 4 60, a''
32e, 32s Il $40 BROADWAY NEW YORK,
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF ALL
l. first class buyers TO their Stock of DR. 7
D o D s 1t will be found unsurpassed for all
Southern Merchants. All departments of our
business have been much enlarged, especially
that for Dress Goods, where We are constantly
opening all the novelties Of the season, to VIII Oh
We now ask the particular attention of both job
bers and Retailers
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
Dress Goods, Shawls and Cloaks, &.
Prints Bleached Shirtings,
Brown Sheetings,
Flannels and Blankets,
Wooden Goods, Yankee Notions,
White Goods, Embroideriss, ~.
Hosiery, Gents Furnishing Goods, r
Millinery Goods, &C., &c., &cs ,., s,r... arm.
All of which they offer at the loves! market
prices, by the package or piece.
su23 .Th&M2m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14

will be here tomorrow, Of which he is at this
time one, he vamosed the hotel in the early
spart OF the evening, and sought tue retire
ment of some friends private parlor, where be
was costly following up his inevitable cigar
While the crowd was calling in vain for his
appearance, Gen. Rawlings chief of staff, ap-
peared on the balcony to excuse the non-ap-
pearauce OF the general; but this did not sat.
isfy the crowd, for y rumor was circulated
that Woods Theatre had been selected as the
objective point of the generals retreat -
Thither went the crowd and took the place
by storm, and finding at last that they had
been foiled by strategy, the boys abandoned
the field, with three mighty cheers for Gen.
Grant, the next President of the Uuited
States
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
SECOND DISPATCH.

Albany, Sept l2,-The platform adopted
reaffrms the principles Of the Philadelphia
Convention Of the 14th Of August regards the
Southern States as fully restored to the Union,
and the people entitled to all the rights and
privileges OF citizenship; afirms that the cen
tralization of power in this State, no less than
in the Union, is fatal to the harmony of our
political system, and dangerous to the libeaty
of the citizens, and assail the recent legisla-
ton at Albany and Washington as un-
precedented ill extravaganza, in expenditure,
etc.
Hon. john L. Hoffman. of New York, was
nominated by reclamation for Governor
Hon. Robert H. Pruyn, of Albany. was nom
mated for Lieutenant Governor.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14

FOR THE EVENING PARTY, ..
X ENTLEMEN, you will linda pair of
" those French Pat. Leather Pumps. We are
now in receipt OF this Indispensable
Call and leok at them at
SEABURY'S
|. Iylo 10 Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
Prep apatiOns to Welcome the Presi-
dent at Warrington

Washington. Sept. IA meeting of COM
mittees from both branches of the city coun-
ellis was held last evening for the purpose of
making arrangements to receive the President
upon his return to the city next Saturday
Committees were also present from various
association of this district Mayor Wallack
will be invited to deliver the address to the
President welcoming him home
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14

DYSPEPSIA is caused by an ill-conditioned
stomach, which can be Immediately relieved
by taking from two to four doses of MARS
DENIS VEGETABLE SANATIVE PILLS.
Their action is mild, in assisting the digestive
the action of the liver aud bowels. and re.
leasing the sufferer from insupportabs
misery ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14

New York, Sept. 12.-There were ten fresh
cases of cholera in this city yesterday, and
sixteen deaths occurred from the same dis
ease.
Brooklyn.
But one fresh case was reported, not be-
leved to be fatal.
st. Louis.
St. Louis, Sept. 11.--Nine cemeteries re-
port ffty-three cholera interments on Sum
day, and seven cemeteries report Al cholera
interments yesterday.
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Sept 12.-The rep ,rts of the
cholera at the Board of Health, yesterday, up
to noon, showed ten new cases and four
deaths
Gen. Grant to attend a Soldiers Meet.
ing.
Chicago, Sept 12.-Genefal Graut has
written letter accepting an invitation to DO
gFess a At TIE ANNUAL meeting Of the seestx
place in Cincinnati OH the 10th Of Noyen-
Der. ~
Attempt to Break Up Doolittie
Meeting.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. PA radical mob
in Racine last night attempted to break up a
meeting to hear Senator Dooitte He con-
quered, however, and spoke three hours,
roundly applauded
Radical Riot in Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept II Andrew
Stewart killed in the riot on Monday night,
was buried this afternoon with imposing GER
emonies.
The funeral was one of the largest ever
witnessed here.
The Union League passed resolutions last
night to attend the funeral in body
The American flag was carried in the pro-
cession drsped in mourning.
Vermont.
From the last files of Vermont papers We
compile the following vote for Governor, com
plete with the exception Of few towns 1t
is compared with the vote of 1865:
Dill, T., 1866, 26,e7l.
1868, 27,bs6.
Daven, D., 1866, 9,6s2,
lQeS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
New York Democratic Convention
Mayor Hoffman Nominated for Gov.

+ Albany. Sept. l2,The Democratic State
Convention organized to-day by the election
of Sanford L Church permanent Presi-
dent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
NORFOLK CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
THIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN on tn

TTNHIS SCHOOL Will OPEN On tue
1 II September in the room on Freemason
street, opposite Christ Church, in which Miss
Robinson has for many years conducted her
School. ......
The course of study will embrace the English,
Ancient and Modern Languages, and Mathe-
matics 10.
Tuition, per session of ten months, $50, one
half to he paid in advance, and the remainder on
the 10th of February. Ali who enter within the
first two and half months will be charged the
the whole price ESQ., Those who enter after
that time, will be charged $50, $40, OF $50, ac-
cording to the time of their entrance.
c. MORRIS,
au7-tl5th Principal
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
FOR RENT ON STORAGE.

FOR RENT ON STORAGE. ~,
THE LARGE AND CONVENIENT
i ly situated Warehouse No. Is Wide Water
street, (Jno. Hipkins 4 Co.'S old stand will DO
rented on storage at moderate rates BY apply ing
to W. K. Roberts, Auctioneer, csrner OF Roanoke
Square and Wide Water streets. ssto
VIM. 7. FENTRESS, 81
aa2s-W-T&M-2w Trustee.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-14
EDU c ALTON i,
NORFOLK FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Rev. G. WILSON McPHAlL. Principal.

OF tine Institute, will commence on MONDAY
the 18th day of September next. An early en-
trance on the part Of pupils is desirable, as tbs
course of Lectures on Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy will commence soon after the opening
Of the School.
The Principal will be assisted, as heretofore,
BY corps of able and experienced teachers in
all the various departments.
au3-tf rr