davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

n Desirable building lots, Gilpin Avenue
ss14}A near Union Avenue, block from City Rail
yssm road.
'rAt& OHe lot 90 by lSb feet, near Adams street,
ma honn led by Wawasset Street and BranI,wtn,
delightful situation for II College.
dRlMSHAW s MCCABE, Real Estate Avftt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

Ssas Farm ef lIs Acres OF govd and W. a situst
I,A& ed one mite west Of ", Georges Station. ou tho
hTtE Bslaware Railroad Small building. .Sai
krtSR water. plenty wood land for the use Of tho
'afm. Ihia property Will be sold AT low price
oess up AL Estate, Possession given at PTty'
per acre, very easy terms. Wsl. BRIGHT SON
ap 5n Real Rsthtn Oealera. MIlmInrl.n M
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

number o building lots tor sale at the following
figures II applied tor
lIJ feet u land at the Corner UfThird and Jefferson
st4. Price only SIG per II.
80 feet Third street, between Monroe aud Adams
Street Price only $40 per foot.
SO feet on Ith Street, between Monroe and Adams
Street. Price only $l2 per 1t.
Those desiring cheap and desirable building lots, sit
usted in the most ourshing sections OF the city
should anime the above before purchasing eisevherc
compare figures with the prices obtained per foot
property least halt mile further from The o
the city, may 2S q. s.. as. s GKUTB
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08
FARM FOR SALE.

eEyA0 Farm Of los Aces, tho Homestead II tho
WsGl late Robert Husbands, Deceased The buiid-
ings large and In good order the nd is well i'm
proved feHcing all good; TenNnt Uouse the Farn
The sltuatonis high and healthy SIX miles nom WI.
miugton, in Christiaus Huulrtd, Rock lad Tn.
farm will be soil low t. cose IL" ,rtate Terun- easy
SN BRIGHT son.
aug tS+f Real rstAtc pe,srs, VI miuten nsI
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08
3 IN INsULAR RAE @OAD LANE
- 81 al =
SOUTH

CHANGE OF HUUKS.
On and after MONDAY, APRIL Id, 1868, Trains for
tho Accommodation Of Passengers will leave rs follows
until further notice ~
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08
PHI. q Will. STEAmBOAT LINE

This STEAMER leaves Wilmington o.
% 4fk-k u . 90 A M AID Chester at ., 10 A. NJ, and
Chestnut strspt ~hsrf. at 2OO Y go
Tho facilities offered by tns lin, ~ tthe quehe"
aed N II certain way Of tran-portios freight
s2- 1oods hauled and frnn StTss II required, ano
Al so ne rates =, ehargod by other lines. oct Is
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08
TO LETl

I'd Ny Cottage House containiag steven roo.nl with
E1X furniture or not J, A. BROWN,
sept st Kew Port P1ss.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

&Hh dr-t NIL ituats MiodetoWn Del.
EliI ANare for lie, 1t is uf the very husi-
1tu meas stands IN the ststo, with never tai lux
II power. The dam and q. Vor bfeaks--ur gets
ut otorder Thisis splendid apettunt, ar younf
nan whe wants 10 do lsfgs and pr lils ba,iue,s
vs.. BRIG Ut son,
oct 22N Real ENtste Hezl-rs wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

<fsXak hae laig four stury Brick Store end
WV& Dwelling, No. 2l2 Market street, between Sc
i cond aud Third sts. Situated In the est part of
the City, for business, it Is ~ desirable 10 my
one wishing to establish themselves In business lhs
House Is we'll adapted tor boarding hOue. For mar
ticulars apply to @ ReBdall nu thr uteu is.s q 1
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08
0nNARn STEERAGE LINE.

"a. BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVER
SM POOL, CALLING AT TQuEENoToWN.
From New Y ork every Wednesday.
LIVERPOOL EVERY fuBspAY,
QUEENSTOWN EVERY WEDNE5DAN
c.,,n ~ $50 co Hold
gteerage eao WV N"i''''''
town, ut low rates .,.,n ~ ao
For steersge Passage, apply 20 = UunAhp, Nc "
Broadway Ssr York, or 10 GHlNsHAW hsCAnh'
No 500 Msike, 81. Wilmington, Agents oet Ioly
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

G.. s. G s. S. GRUBB,
Brokers

5. 4. UOrner 3rd and Market OLreUT3-
Entrance on Third streetl
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Stock of all kinds bought aud sold the lining gtol
aud Phila1epb bin markets.
Particular attention given 10 the Sale Of Real Estate
Fivetwentier Seyen-thlrtiss Ten forties. U O'f
81 Bonds Delaware State Bonds, Delaware X. r. bonds,
Coal tas aud Wilmington National Bluk stocks bought
aud sold Commission.
FOR SALE desirable square OF iaud laying betwest
7th aud Sth slz, and Monroe aud Thomson St.. This
square be divided into 30 building lots,
used q d whole tor Manufacturing purposes,
q, "a S. 3. GRuBE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE hne property Of 20 acres, the city,
FOR SALE desIrabe farm of lsO acres aboutS miles
from tho city.
city.
FOR SALE 50 feet Of land, Oh Adama street.
FOR SALE, Five Acres of Marsh the condL enee of
III Q Cbrlstiana and Brand wine Greeks.
FOR SALE-NiDe handsome three story houses in
splendid location, and well worth tho money
them one Of the houses has already been sod Apply
In s..
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08
ssesn ID eaI I.ine 90 smyrna.

ON auI after TUESDAY juno bIh, ihe
H-ESstoamer "sw.D," will mmenee rtsnla'
- trips betw ser philade Ihis and smyrna
leaving sumo.y Hook Landing, every Monday Wed
paai.y "a Friday At oc osS, A. for ph,,adepeia'
ae,u .ning ieNva Arch Btra-t wharf, Pniladhlphiai
=, clock A. NJ, Tuesd.y, THU slay, and Saturday,
fr smyrna touching Mt Chester Penu1grove, Now Gas
de- Della ware City an Port Penn. - 49,, -,
s1- stag es for Dover, Leipsic, Smyrna and Collins
p..rh aon pent wi this line, juno 4u
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08

4 AFINEFARM oflI4 ACRKs. on the K4raet
ID like, i've miles from Wilmington.
n Apply to dEIMsHAw A MoCABE.
; lO'SW s02 Market Street
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-08
GrimshaW and McCabe,


e..S The valuable mansion, s.!W. Garner Of Third
r. Il and shiPley Sts, the late residence of Hon
Iae John Walos, Possesai n Rven an June gath
a-A-I Terms easy. Apply to GRtMsHAw McoADE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

"A lady is about to appear as trapeze per-
former in London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

best meat in the world; and sometimes the best
L5oy of dressing ii is the least costly"
II is certainly true that no more healthful
food exists, even when plentifully eaten, than
potatoes, greens, turnips, carrots, and onions,
when properly cooked. They are also very
nutritious, and added to very small portion OF
animal food will cleanse and purify the blood,
and Danish fever.
This little book-"OomfoTt for Small Incomes"
1T is hoped will in a7measure render mistress
able TO cook her own dinner, If her "plain cook"
should be ignorant or turn restive.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25
WAR DEPARTMENT, sURGEON-G ENE,
w RAILS OFFICE,

WAsHINGToN, ID. C., August TO- 1866
An Army Medical Board, TO consist OF BreVet
COLONEL b. Brown, Surgeon y. s. A Presidents
BIevet Lieutenant. Colonel fl, r. WirtZ, Surgeon, u.
s. A; BIeVet Lieutenant Colonel Anthony He0er,
surgeon, U. S. A; and BreVet Major Warren Web
ster, Assistant Surgeon, u. s. A., Recorder, will
meet in New York city on the 2Oth OF september,
next for the examination of candidates Tor admis-
sion into the Medical staff of the United States
Army.
Applicants must be over 81 years of age, and
physically sound
Applications for an invitation to appear before
the Board should be addressed TO the Surgeon
General United States Army, and must state the
full name, residence, ana date and ace OF birth OF
the candidate. Testimonials as TO chaI acter and
qualifications must be furnished. II the applicant
has been in the Medical Service Of the Army during
the war the fact should be stated together with his
former rank, and time and place OF service, add tes
timOHlals from the officers with whom he has served
should also be forwarded
No allowance is made for the expenses OF persons
undergoing the eXamInati6a- 1t 10 an indispensa-
bic prerequisite to appointment.
There are at present sixty vacancies In the Medical
Staff fOrty.sIx of which original, being created
= JOSEPH X. BARNES.
81l smw29t Surgeon-General, u b. A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-25

J. VAUGHAN MERRIcK, WILLIAM II. MERRIoK
JOHN Z, COPE.
SODTHWARk FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
MERRICK d. SONS,
ENGlN EERS AND MACHlNISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure steam Engines for
Land, hiver and Marine Service
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, iron Boats, etc.
Castings Oh all kinds Ell her iron or brass
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works Workshops, and
Railroad Stations etc.
Retors and Gas Machinery, OF the latest and i'm
proved coDsti tiuctiOn.
Every description OF Plantation Machinery and Sugar
Raw, and Grist Mills Vacuum Pans Open team Trains,
Defecators, Fl ters Pumping Engines etc.
Sole Agents for N, B'lleuXs Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and AS
Machine. 1905
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06

80 E<sS7 y 49,
els, because they are as guilty as Jefferson
Davis. And while they were in Convention
attempting to restore the Union, which they
moved Heaven and earth to destroy, Jeffer-
son Davis was in prison, and according to
letter from his wife, SLOWLY and surely vast
ing away" How do you suppose they feel
or felt on reading thata They thought he
ought to be released, and why didn't they
say so? I say it is a shame and dlsgrace
that such men, who ought to be praying God
for pardon of their crimes, who are as guilty
as Davis, should be called to counsel tofiether
for restoration of the Union. Their hypo-
critical efforts will fail, for God is just.
There will be another Convention in Phil
adelphia in September. These rebels call
the getters up of it, radicals and traitors. L
do not doubt its radicalism for the Union
and against traitors. Give us such Conven-
tions-honest Conventions, and the Union
will be restored. 1 hope to see peace soon
reign once more, in our distracted land: So
mote it be. FRANKLIN.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06
TxCHANGE OF N. c. BONDS.

STATE OF N. c., TREASURY DEBT, pn
RALEIGH, June ~, 1900
Under the authority of an ordinance Oh tne
Convention ratified June 10th, 1866, sealed pro,
nosals will be received by the undersigned untll
the first day of November, 1866, for the eNcnahSe
of the principal of any bonds issued by the STATE,
nrior to the Goth May, 1861, for certificates OF OF
various corporations The principal OF these
Stocks in the following Companies
North Carolina Railroad Company, S3,ooo'0O0 'OO
Raleigh ~ CASTOR Railroad Company, 6S2, @oOO @
Atlantic 81 N c. Railroad Company, Sl,oo0,OOOOO
Western N. G. Railroad Company, Sl'99il00'O0OO
Albemarle & Chesapeake Canal CO., 9oo'ooo
tire property of the following corporations:
Wilmington, Charlotte 81 Rutherford -, ooo mn
Railroad Company, Ss,,oUO
Western Coalfeld Railroad Company, ) 0OO,oOO
Atlantic IL North Carolina r. r. Co., SlSl, ,l64 90
The interest acquired by the purchaser o1 the
that of the holders of the like amount OF the gen
eral stock of the same corporation.
The stocks belonging to the Literary Fund, e;
o. the stock in the Wilmington d Neluoh, anu
Wilmington & Manchester Railroad Companies,
and in various banks, are not included III Ihls
advertisement. ., -,
premium realized will be applied in payment OF
past due coupons of the bonds delivered IN eN-
change. ,,,5 !
Copies of the law authorizing the exchange and
more detailed lists of the stocks, &c, Will be 1or
Warded bv the undersigned to applicants
1t is made my duty to accept tnose Terms ms
deemed most advantageous to the State, ana Inc
option of rejecting any all bids is reserved
KEMP P. BATTLE,
June 3O-45-wts Public Treasurer.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06
What has Gov. Worth Done 2

Gov. Worth has been in office eight months
1t was promised by all his friends, when he
was elected, that under his auspices the
Union would soon be restored, though many
of our people thought it was " Holden and
go back to the Union, and Worth and stay
out''
True it is, the Governor and his friends
have managed to keep US out for the space
of eight months; and the signs now are that
we are further from being restored than ever
What shall be done2 Gov Worth has al
ready led us into the Slough of Despond
and we see no prospect of his getting us out.
He has ripped up and destroyed, as far as
he could, all that had been done by the Pro-
visional Governor in the name of the Presi-
dent, to restore the State to the Union and
instead of promoting harmony and good
feeling among our people, it is notorious
that under his administration there is more
party feeling now than at any former period.
This is owing to his having turned his back
on the Union party of the State; and to the
zeal with which he has prescribed aud perse-
cuted his former Union friends.
We happen to know, that while Gov
Worth has thus caused bad feeling and dis
cord here at home, he has but little if any
influence at Washington. His own organ,
the Sentinel, has recently admitted that he
did not possess sufficient influence at Wash
ington to have friend of his appointed Col
lector at Wilmington. He receives official
courtesy at Washington, but nothing more
The writer of this knows for he has seen the
record, that Gov. Worth's recommendations
for office are summed up on the same sheet
with the recommendations of others, private
citizens and that they have no more weight
than the latter.
Gov. Worth and his part1zans are evident
ly in the way in the work of restoration. If
the Governor is really devoted to the State,
and wishes to see her restored to the Union,
he ought to retire. We fear this great work
can never be accomplished ander his auspices.
We call upon his organ, the Sentinel, to
tell the people what Gov. Worth has done
for them since he has been in Office, and
what hope there is that the Union will be
restored under his administration. We do
not want passion and abuse, but a calm,
thoughtful reply from that paper The office
of Governor ought to be so used as to pro-
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06
How DR.. DOstie was killed-Statement
of a Rebel Officer.

The subjoined extract from private let
ter from New Orleans explains most conclu-
sively the diabolical cruelty of the rioters in
that city:
The facts 1 now relate were given by a
gentleman formerly in the Confederate army,
| but who accepts the present situation, and is
thoroughly loyal. His reputation as man
of honor is spotless He attended the meet
ing from mere curiosity, and was in the
room where the meeting was held.
The papers here declare that the police
were first fired upon by citizens, but Mr..
says that when the policemen appeared
at the door the crowd inside waved hand
kerchiefs as a a sign of their surrender, and
that many of the members called out for
protection, declaring themselves willing to
surrender. The police paid no attention,
but discharged their pistols in the hall, and
1t not untI nearly sirty shots had been fired
that any resistance acas made By any Of the au-
dience.
The Rev. Mr.. Horton, a man universally
beloved, was among those present. He
went toward the door with his hands raised
and saying, Il beseech you not to fire, for
these men are innocent" when he fell. shot
in the side. Not content with this the po-
lice beat him with their clubs until he was
supposed to be dead. A late surgeon of the
United States volunteers saw him this morn
ing. He says the pistol wound would have
proved iatal, but the wound on the head
from club that is dangerous. Two ofhis
fingers were broken, and he is very much
bruised The only answer made to many a
negro upon his begging for mercy or claim
ing protection from the police was blow
from a club on one side and pistol shot on
the other. DR. Dostie was shot while attempt
ing to persuade the colored men to disperse.
After he fell he was beaten, stamped, taken
by his hair and feet and pitched into an off
al cart.
M-also tells me of an old, white-hair-
ed colored man who was shot in at least a
dozen places without being killed, when two
policemen stepped up to him one hit him
with club, the other put his pistol to his
temple and blew his brains out. They club
bed the poor creature until he was one mass
of bruises. Judge Howell was in the Gov
ernor's room when the trouble commenced.
Two United States officers entering the room,
he surrendered to them. Upon learning who
he was they refused to have anything to do
with him. Two policemen soon entered and
arrested him. After they had gone several
blocks some one spoke to the Judge, calling
him by name The policemen remarked
that if they had known who their prisoner
was he should never have left the Institute
alive" The rebels are very exultant over
the massacre, one man boasting that he had
" fired twelve times, and hoped to have an
opportunity to empty his six-shooter again
before night"
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06
For the Standard.

MEssRs EDITORS Il have read the proceed
ings of the great Union Convention in Phil
adelphia, held in August, and declare hon
esty that believe there never was nor ever
will be another such body of political hypo-
critics assembled, while the world revolves-
The object they had in view will fail, in my
opinion. Their motto is rout the republicans,
give us the offices and emoluments, and then
the Union is restored.
The Convention failed to act up to their
platform as laid down by Senator Doolittle,
in admitting delegates which they declared
should not come in. The Senator said no
rebel should pass the threshold of that Con-
vention. who was in favor of slavery. Now,
sir, all the delegates from the Southern States
are of such character. Was there not an un-
pardoned man in that Convention, and was
he not rebel9
Some of the delegates from the South may
have been Union men, but such were scarce.
When they reached Philadelphia they must
have seen that they were there to affiliate
with Copperheads and rebel followers and
friends of Jefferson Davis. I call them reb-
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06
DRANSON Il FARR AR

HAVE REMOVED TO THE NORTH-CAR-
OL1NA Book Store, the old and popular Book
stand SO long kept by Mr. H d; Turner No. 1
Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, on the Corner near
the State House.
Mr. II. D. Turner, who, for thirty three years
past, has been a large publisher and bookseller,
retireS from active business, leaving his
entire stock in our hands.
The stock consists of extensive selection of
English and American Law Books. besides a great
variety of School and Miscellaneous Books. Mr.
II. D. Colcy, 50 long Mr.. Turner's representative,
will still he found at the old stand.
With this valuable addition to our former cX-
tensive stock, we hope very greatly to enlarge
our usefulness to the trade. We will use our
best efforts to secure the continued good will of
our old customers, and those of the North Caro-
lima Book Store.
June 14-tf BRANSON & FARRAR.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06
NO. a, TAYETTEVILLE ST., -
RALEIGH, \. G
Spring Trade, 1866.

Large additions to Stock of Miscellaneous
Hardware WOODWARD Crockery, Glass and China
Ware; Hollow Ware, Tin Ware, Swedes and
American Iron and Steel.
commanding stock of Buggy Materials,
Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp Nicks and Chimneys,
Kerosne Oil White Lead and other Paints, Spirits
Turpentine and Linseed Oil, Window Glass from
s X 10 to so Y Sc, Putty; extensive stock OF
Builders Materials, Locks and Nails,
Family Groceries and IIouse-FurnIshins
Goods,
20 Cooking Stoves, of various approved patterns
Plated Knives, Forks, Tea and Dinner spoons.
Call and examine our Stock.
j. BROWN, with
april 10-1O-tf HART IS LEWIS.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06
PROSPECTUS OF
THE D ALL INDEX,
RALEIGH. N. C.

On or soon after the 1st of September, PROF.,
we shall commence the publication of a Daily pa.
perrin the City of Raleigh, under the above title.
1t Will be devoted specially to the news of the day
and such information will prove useful to those
engaged in the various industrial pursuits of life
~ WIZ De the organ of no politician or political
efeeo' out independent on all subjects. We shall
endeavor to make it good and accentable mems.
paper to all classes of readers.
ine Terms OF subscription will be, for one year,
nVe dollars for six months, three dollars for
iour months, two dollars; for three months ono
doiar ana nifty cents for two months, one dollar:
anu ior one month"; nifty cents-cash in advance
in all cases.
advertisements will be inserted upon reason
able terms.
Subscriptions and advertisements solicited
Office over B. P. Williamson & Co.'s store
Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. c.
Aug. 90, 1885, MOORE & KE1ru
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06

The Sentinel says the Standard wishes to
" disfranchise and degrade all who sympa-
thized with their friends and their section
during the war" There is no foundation 1or
this statement. All we ask is that Southern
citizens, so-calaed, submit unconditionally
and in good faith to the national authority
and show by their acts that they have 50
submitted. But we think, with Andre"
johnson, that such as the Sentinel shouIo
take back seats'' while the work OF restora-
ton is going forward One thing is certain,
this work will never be completed until SUCH
persons do I" take back seats"
The result of the war has shown that those
in the South who were active in bringing ~
on, and who refused to make peace in 1910
and 1864, on the basis of restoration, cuS
would fight to the end, are the worst enemle'
the South ever had. They deceived the PEI, ar
pie once. That was their fault. Ii u riIs Is
should deceive them again, the fault Will -
the peoples.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06
THE PRESIDENTIAL. DINNER IN NEW

THE PRESIDENTIAL DINNER IN NEW
YoRK-The dinner given at Delmonico's on
Wednesday evening, was proba bly, the most
elegant and expensive affair of the kind ever
enjoyed by so large party in this country.
charge of the presidential reception had de-
termined on state banquet, they ordered, at
Delmonico's, 14th street place, dinner for
two hundred and fifty, with the direction
that it should be the best that could be got
ten up. No limit was placed as to the cost
of the dinner or wines. We are informed
that the dinner actually cost $25, 900, or one
hundred dollars for each plate.-Neso York
Post
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06

mote the greatest good to the people, and
not held merely to crafty the love of place
or to reward partizans. The work of restor-
ing the Unionm must be done and that speedi-
ly, or the people will continue to decline in
all their material and moral interests; and if
one man can not do this work after a fair
trial, the people owe it to themselves to re-
lieve him, and try some one else.
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06
TINTED STATES TAXES.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED ASSISTANT
Assessor of Excise Taxes by the United States
Government, for the 4th division of the 4th Col
lection District, of North Carolina, comprising
all that part of Wake County lying North OF the
North Carolina Railroad exclusive of the limits
of the City of Raleigh, will attend the follow
ing places at the times indicated, for the purpose
of receiving the returns of income for the year
held on the 1st day of May, 1866; also, returns
from Manufacturers, Banks, &c, beginning with
fGe month f OF March, ro96 and 1Gi tor
The tri-weekly standard., 1866-09-06
CIRCULAR.

Several weeks ago announced, through the
City papers, my intention of commencing, at an
early day, the publication of daily newspaper in
haielgh- The arrangements for this purpose
have been much delayed by various causes, but
are now nearly completed. Mr.. L. n. Keith, a
practical printer, will be associated with me in
the publication of the paper Below are piven
the terms of subscription, &C. MOORE.