davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27
BY the Cable.

LIVERPOOL, November 25.-The steamship
Louisiana, Captain Harrington, from New
York on the 10th, has arrived.
LONDON, November 25.-The condition Of
the Mexican Empire is the leading topic in
England and on the Continent.
The Trieste papers say that the health Of the
Empress Carlotta is unchanged.
The Sunday Gazette says this morning that
the Royal Commission on Neutrality Laws
will soon commence its sessions. Lord Gran
weth will be president of the Commission, and
among its members will be Lord Houghton,
Sir Rounded Palmer, Sir Z. Phillemore, DR..
Twirr, and w. H. Gregory.
There are vague reports that the Govern
ment purposes to send twenty militia regi-
ments TO Ireland.
PARIS, November 25.-It is rumored that
the imperial commission appointed to consider
the reorganization of the French army will
report in favor of adopting the Prussian mi
litary system.
PEsrH, November 25.-The Deak party have
adopted an address to the Emperor of Austria,
asking for the restoration of the laws Of ls4s
and promising that the Diet will consider the
wishes of the Emperor as expressed in his re-
cent prescript.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

RICHMOND AND DANvILLR RAILROAD COMPANY
RICHMOND, November IL, 1865. III
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-The
- nineteenth annual meeting Of the stoc kholders
COMPANY will be held In the city Of Richmond
on the second WEDNESDAY, 18th iDecember. 1868.
J. b. BLAIR, Auditor.
FORM OF PROXY.
Know all men by these presents, That -, the
undersigned, do hereby constitute and appoint
- attorney - for - and In = name, 70
vote on ali q uestions that may be brought before
the meeting OF the stockholders Of the Richmond
and Danville Railroad Company to be held q
acting thereof hereby ratifying ali the acts Of
-, said attorney in the premises, fully AFT
were present and voting In person;
- hand this day OF -.
The transfer book will be closed on the LIST De-
cembsr until after the annual meeting.
no la-eodtd J. ID. BLAIR, Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27
The President busy ON the Message.

WAsHIssros, November 25.-The President
has been engaged on his message. Yesterday
he declined all calls None but foreign minis
tiers were received at the State Department
YESTERDAY, f-s@ rss E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

GENE THREAD.-60O pounds aupe-
= nor quality. ss. = a.A = - So 4 ! %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

Celebration In New York-Failure OF q Large
Provision House.
New York, November 28.-The evacuation
of New York was celebrated to-day by pa
rade of the First division of State militia.
Dehou, Clark l. Bridges, one Of the largest
New York provision houses in this city, failed
to-day. The liabilities are stated to be over
half a million.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

TEROS e N E.-Ten barrels just re-
N ssivsd and for sale st msnufactursis prices
~ mo sal 3. u. DuVAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
REPORTS NEW YoRK ASSOCIATED PRE-



Foreign MiscelIanics- Steamer.
Nsw YoRx, November 25-The Germania,
from southampton on the l4th, has arrived.
Mr.. Gladstone has written to an official Jour-
nal, denying the account OF his interview with
the Pope published by the italian Courier.
Baron Bruck will be Austrian Ambassador
at Florence.
Intelligence received at Florence from Rome
states that 1t has been decided at a secret con-
sistory that II the Pope be obliged 10 quit
Rome, he will seek an asylum in Malta. The
ecclesiastical authorities Of Malta have re.
ceived some official notification Of this decision.
The French Emperor has invited Prince
Napoleon to take part in the labors OF the MILL
tary Organization Committee.
The French from clad squadron is ordered to
be ready for sailing on the 18th. It's reported
destination is Rome, whence they are to bring
back the French troops.
No cholera Is reported In Paris.
The Emperor, Empress, and the Prince I'M
perial have left Paris for Compeigne.
The Secretary of State has proposed to BE-
stow a reward Of $4,000 to Snyder's family
for the invention Of the breech-loading gun.
The cholera Is diminishing in London.
Inc Paris COnStfmiOnntf denies nesEiteiiiehs
made by the Gazette de France that insurrec-
ton had broken out in Barcelona, Spain. The
only plot that existed had been discovered at
Saragossa, and the public peace had at no
time been disturbed.
In Switzerland, the Independent party had
trirmphed in the elections. The Grand Coun-
Gil is now composed Of sixty three Indepen-
dents and forty one Radicals.
In Prussia, the Minister of Finance hadpre.
sented the budget for 1867, and stated that
q, 500, 900 thalers had been paid into the trea-
sury The revenue of 1866 showed los, so4, 900,
including 1900, 900 derived from war contribu-
tons, thereby exceeding estimates 714,ooo, 900.
In Denmark, the King opened Rigsdog In
person. He said the bill for the dowry Of
Princess Dogmar would be introduced
BY treaty of peace between Austria and
Prussia, Prussia has undertaken to restore
North Schleswig in so far as the population, by
free voting, pronounce themselves in favor of
such proceeding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

,rsssessns61tGS MIN - -
revolutionary plots and sss1ss =
Juares aovefnnsnt. At
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27
WANTS.

WANTED, WHITE WOMAN,
w without incumbrance, to COOK, WASH,
and IRON for small family, in this city. Good
references required. Apply at this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

:" ANTED.-Ag graduate Of several
w years experience desires SITUATION a.
teacher. Address tstatiDg full particularly
A. T. D.,
M Ss-ts Sussex Courthouse, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

CrxcryyAsI, Novsmhef 3e.-xloef enu 90
6roopins at SioGelo.sOs WHISKY uaeas1eed-
Hoxs duia ana lcwss - eeekss, spss. -
Pork dur o. ga, tcee2l. Lard duR O No.
IaN. Gold, 3oN. u .ss,ss.s 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-27

WANTED, a situation as TEACHER
w In private family, in country or town. to
young lady who has had some experience in
teaching. Address U. b,
no 37-lw at Dispatch once.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05
Committee on the Amendment.

The following is the joint select committee
of the North Carolina Legislature on the con
stitutional amendment
Senate Branch-Messrs. Leach, Mclean,
Coyington, Clark and Jones.
Housc Branch-Messrs Perry of Carteret,
Davis, Morehead, Kenan, Wilson of Forsythe,
Russ, Waugh and Hodnett.
Among the thirteen gentlemen above
named, only one is known to favor the Con-
stitutional Amendment, Mr.. Wilson of For
syth. 1t has been usual heretofore, in such
important matters, to constitute committees,
SO that both sides might have a fair showing.
And however unpopular the Constitutional
Amendment may be with the dominant party
in the Legislature, it is no good reason that
out of thirteen members of committee one
only should be appointed known to be favor
able to its adoption.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05

The Wilmington Dispatch has recently as
sailed Hon. John Pool, Hon. Thos. Settle,
and Hon. G. W. Logan, in terms that re-
mind us of the worst days of the French
Revolution. Mr.. POOLS motives are i'm
peached, and he is characterized as that
fellow Pool,"-Mr. Settle is pronounced
"self-acknowledged scoundrel," and "some-
what more of consummate rascal than
Gen. Logan, &c. Now, Mr.. Pool, Mr. Settle,
and Gen. Logan are among the purest and
worthiest of our private citizens and public
men. They are esteemed wherever they are
known as high-minded, honorable gentlemen,
and the people have frequently confided i'm
portant trusts to their hands. But they are
uamistako5ly loyal Union men, and hence the
yirulence and demoniac hatred with which
they are pursued The Dispatch has the
heart of demon and the style of black
guard armed with bowie and bludgeon, and
therefore his allies and supporters do not ex-
actly talk as he does, but none of them re-
buke him, and he is really in high favor with
them, as what they call fearless, outspoken,
trenchant writer If the troops were all
withdrawn, and there were no fear of conse-
quences, and these people had full sway in
this State-as they would have, were there
no troops and no consequences to be appre-
hended-the Unionists of this State of both
races would be scourged from their homes
and driven out through fire and blood. The
fire of rebellion, which was lit originally
from the blackest and most horrible cavern
of hell itself, burns at this time with a red
ness and fury which it did not display
even when Mr. Davis sat upon his throne,
and when the oonscription consigned so
many of our brave men to death and their
families to want and misery. But thank God,
there is Congress of the United States!-
There is government at Washington. There
is yet hope for the despised and outraged
Unionists of the South. It can not be that
Andrew johnson will finally abandon the
men who suffered as he did during the re-
bellion; it can not be that loyal Congress
will turn deaf car to the appeals of South
ern Unionists which are now going up to
Washington traitors-if men who hate the
government and the flag are to govern these
Southern States, let US ksoo it. If Congress
intends thai these men shall rule, it will be
cruel in that body not to say so at once. Let
ns EE0zo 0u1. f1te so that nav DreDare for
it as best we may. We do not want the
Howard amendment. 1t Is not sufficiently
stringent on traitors. We want something
better. We want to see this State governed
for years to come by unmistakably loyal men,
and the Howard amendment, so-called,
though it is well-devised and well-guarded
in some respects, does not go far enough to
effect this object. ...
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05
Election of Senator.

On Wednesday last, the General Assembly
of this State in joint Convention, elected Hon.
NJ. E. Manly, of Craven, to seat in the
Senate of the United States for six years
fom and after the 4th of March next.
The present incumbent is the Hon. John
Pool, who was elected last year for what was
called the short term Mr.. Pool is the same
unfinching Unionist now that he was when
elected hence his defeat. The organ of Gov.
Worth, in this City, appealed to its friends,
the true Confederates, to defeat Mr.. Pool be-
cause he had authorized Mr.. Doolittle to
state the fact in the Senate that he CMr PooD
had entered the Legislature of this State in
1854 pith the oieO Of embarrassing the Con-
.tederaey, and obtaining peace on the basis Q,
the Union. The appeal was responded to,
and he was defeated, on this ground. He was
defeated, and the fact is confessed, solely c..
the ground of his consistent and deooted Union
ism. We want the President to know this
fact. We want the Congress and the North
ern people to know it.
Judge Manly is a gentleman of fair
ability, but by no means the equal Of
Mr.. Pool in this respect. He was Judge
of our Supreme Court during the re-
bellion, and was regarded as hard
Judge on the poor conscripts. Of course this
commended him to all true Confederates.' ''
If not an original, he was an early secession
ist, and he holds now that there is no saliva
tion for the country outside the explode.
theory of States rights He is the author o
letter published some months since, IL
which doubt is thrown on the legality OF.
constitutionality of the existing State gov
ernment under which he has been chosen
Senator. We can not lay our hands upon
this letter just now, but will publish it il,
our next.
In fine, disloyalty has been promoted and
honored by our Legislature, and loyalty has
been put under foot. A stronger argument
for the immediate reorganization of this
State could not be urged than the defeat of Mr..
Pool on account of his Unionism, and the
election of Judge Manly. Wetrust the Con-
gress will act promptly, and relieve our peo-
pie of their suspense.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05
Mr.. Logan-The Sentinel.

The Sentinel makes characteristic attack
on Gen. Logan, of Rutherford, because that
gentleman exercised his right to deliver q
speech in the House of Commons in favor of
the Howard amendment We give the fol-
lewing as specimen of the coarse and in
sulting manner in which Gen. Logan is as
sailed:
"Mr. Logan, of Rutherford, inflicted upon
the House on yesterday long, dull speech
In favor of the adoption of the Constitution
al amendment proposed by Congress. He
certainly had no expectation of its passage,
but desired to deliver himself ofthe burden,
which doubtless had been weighing upon
him for some time. We hope he feels better,
and that when he has occasion to address
the House again, he will be able to do SO
with greater facility and vivacity."
Gen. Logan spoke in loyal strain for
loyal men. Gen Logan loves the Union, and
is anxious to see it restored. Gen. Logan is
attached to the government, and respects the
flag of the country as symbol of nationali-
ty and Union. Hence the slurs cast upon
him by the Sentinel These slurs are badges
of honor. 1t is creditable to pnblic man
to be assailed and maligned by traitors.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05
NOT4s

than, of Craven, Lee, Long, Lutterloh, Martin,
McClammy, McGougan, Mckay, McRae, Moore,
of Csrteret' Reinhardt, Richardson, Scott, simp-
son, Smith, Of Duplin, Stone, 9udderth, TTn,
Turnbull, Waugh, Westmoreland, Whitfield, Whit.
ley, Williams Of Martin, Williams, Of Pitt, and
Woodard. tS3 tt II
For Mr.. PooI-Messrs. Ashworth,, Beasley,
Blythe, Bright, Bryson. Carson, Freeman, Gallo
way. Gambril, Garrett, Goodwin, Hinnanf, Horton,
Of Watauga, Horton Of wilkes, Jenkins, Of Gas.
ton, jenkins, of Granville, Jordan, Lyon, Moore,
Of Chatham, Morton, Morrissett, PERI, ,of wake,
Rogers, Rountree, Russ, Scoggin, league, vestel,
Wilson, of Forsyth, Williams Of Yancey, Wompie
land York.
For Mr.. sMIrH-Messrs. Black, Crawford, OF
Macon, Davidson, Gorham, Guess, Harding, har-
,er, Houston, Kelsey, Latham, OF Warrington,
Fay, Macarthur, Morehead, Roseboro. shelton,
mith of Guiiford, Stevenson, Umstead, Walker
nd Williams, of Harnett. sv
Mr. Logan voted for Mr.. THOMAS.
The House and Senate then adjourned un-
i'll Friday II, M.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
FRIDAY, Nov. 80, 1866.

FRIDAY, Nov. ~, 1876.
Mr.. Barden was granted leave of absence
j til Monday morning; also Messrs. Pee
! IS. Turnbull, Wonble and Bowe.
{ bill to incorporate the Newbern Steam
re Engine company a bill to authorize
Blount's Creek Factory company to re.
lid; resolution authorizing the issue of
!! plicate bonds to the executors of Seth
! acs, decd, and bill to exempt persons
/ er 45 years OF age from working the public
| IDS, were reported from standing COM
ttees, with recommendation that they do
ss. ssa
/; A resolution by Mr.. Williams, of Pitt,
,yiding that soldiers MANNED otherwise
| IN by loss of leg, and unfttedsthereby to
| living, bepaid sum of money by the
| .te equal to the value of an artificial leg
ferred. e5s-
Mr.. Williams, of Martin, resolution re-
,rming the charter of the Williamson
| | Tawboro' railroad. Referred.
Mr.. Durham, resolution looking to the
orm of the judicial system of the State
ferred.
Mr.. Moore, of Hertford, a resolution pro-
sing to raise select committee: of eight
take into consideration all propositions
king to the relief of the people, and re-
t a bill. Adopted. s;l6a5
Mr. York resolution adjourping this Le-
, + ~ fo;d ia ~ NJ tha .'t t.hIs iTs" ''' - e"Def
Mr R;chard rdson T % . 'I' h;iI 20 ox.,,,,. r ..,..;.
.m, IL, aisa,uson s.a',n e pin ~. eAemPs certain
ona p.oPeSy hon o.'AuIo :i,oel sAecu-
- ~ sn'' pason.aS anu " p'os'oe . nome-
Wr r. woo1arI @ . ros,,,.;o, ,.;,;.,,. 49,.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05

FIRE-On Wednesday last fire occurred
in the kitchen of Rays Hotel, in this City,
but fortunately it did not enter beyond the
kitchen The main building was with diff
Guilty saved. AS the winter approaches and
the danger of fire increases, it isvery import
ant that the City should have good engines,
and that the fire department should be well
organized.
Geo. High, Quint. Bryan, 10 DeCarteret,
J. @. DeCarteret, w. L. Pomeroy, and 9th
ers, deserve great credit for their efforts to
arrest the progress of the flames.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05
SENATE.
A Warming to Office Seekers.

The publication is made, apparently by
authority, in the National Republican of this
morning, that the President is necessarily
engaged upon important public matters, pre-
paratory to the early assembling of Congress,
and will have no time, until after the meeting
of that body, to give the slightest attention
to applicants to Office. All such matters are
referred to the heads of the different Depart
ments. Office-seekers and their friends can
save themselves much time, labor and ex-
pense by acting upon the above hint, and
will relieve the President from the unpleas-
ant necessity of declining to entertain and
examine their applications. 1t is a physical
impossibility for him to prepare his message
and at the same time transact the detail bus
mess appropriately belonging to his Cabinet
Ministers. y Wash. Cor. NJ Y Times.
We are glad to find the President Is not
disposed to trouble himself about office-seek-
ers. It is also stated that he has ceased to
remove Radicals from Office. Every true
man in the whole country would hail with JOY
President Johnson's cordial cooperation
with the great and patriotic party that elec
ted him.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05
SENATE.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80th, 1855.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER sOth, 1855.
The Senate met at II o'clock.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Craven, President Of
t'rinity College.
The Journal of Wednesday read and ap-
roved.
The Committee on Propositions and Griev-
noes reported on the bill to regulate salaries
nd fees, and recommended its passage.
Mr.. Virgins introduced bill in relation
the per diem of the members, clerks,
,eakers, &C., of the Legislature.
Mr. Cash introduced resolution that the
ommittee on Internal Improvements be in
ructed to inquire into the tariffs Of passage
I'd Freights charged on all the Railroads
the State, where the State is part owner.
dopted.
MI. Clark introduced q resolution that the
ommittee on Public Library inquire into the
IS of books, papers or documents in any of
,e departments at Raleigh from the late
| ,vasion. Adopted.
Mr.. Adams introduced q bill to encourage
! emigration. Referred to the Committee on
/ orporations
MIR. Cowles, bill to amend an act entitled
| an act for the relief of such persons as may
/ lffer from the destruction of the records and
I her papers of the several counties Of this
| ate and for other purposes" Referred to
ommittee on Judiciary.
I Mr.. Love, bill to amend the Law OF Evil
| ance. Referred to Committee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Cunningham, a resolution setting apart
ie 22d day of December next for the adjourn
ent of Legislature SINE die.
After some discussion, MIR. Leach moved
'at the ayes and nays be called, and resulted
follows: Yeas 16; nays %.
The question recurring on the motion to
,stponed, the Senate refused to postpone
cas- II nays o.. -
The question recurring on passage of the
solution, was amended to Friday 21st in
cad of December.
Mr.. Love moved to amend the amendment
Monday the oath. The Senate refused to
hend: Yeas IS; nays %.
The question recurring on the final pas
/ ge of the resolution. Mr.. Jones moved to
mend the resolution to Monday nth. The
cas- and nays were called. The motion pre-
lied. Yeas "a nays 10.
The question recurring on the final passage
the resolution as amended, the resolution
is adopted Ayes 35; nays 10.
Mr.. Matthews moved that message be
I Mt to the House proposing to go into ar
,ction for Comptroller. Not agreed to.
The bill for the relief of honest debtor
! me and was postponed until Mondy next
Mr.. Cowles moved to take from calendaIa
! Il in relation to salaries and fees.e Agreed.
Mr.. Hall moved that the bill be laid on the
'le The motion prevailed. Yeas 90;
! vs. 81.
Mr.. Durham introduced resolution which
| So to send message to the House propos-
: to go into an election for Comptroller at
I o'clock to. morrow. s
On motion the Senate adjourned to II
;lock tomorrow.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05
HOUSE OF COMMONS.

" E114NEoD2k1y ANOVs NO0us 1O00s
Mr.. Mckay from judiciary committee re-
ported the following resolutions and bill, and
asked to be discharged from consideration
of same: resolution instructing them to re-
port a bill providing that property sold un-
der execution shall bring a fair valuation in
q. s. currency resolution enlarging the ju-
risdiction of Magistrates, resolution in rela-
tion to the expediency of passing mechan-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
square.
One square, one Insertion. on..............N 90
Each subsequent insertion. .............. so
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 25 pre-
cent. higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged SO per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 per
cent. higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard
Letters must be addressed to
W W. HOLDEN, W. W. HOLDEN & SON,
J.W HOLDEN Raleigh, N. C.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05

SoIoN RoBNsoN's NovEL.-Solon Robin
son, the veteran Agricultural Editor, has
written novel for the New York Weekly
Tribune. The publication will commence on
the 9th of December.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-05
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2S 1885,
The journal of the previous day was read and
approved.
to that part of the journal relating to the election
of U. s. Senator.
Mr. McRae presented memorial from the citi-
zens of Brunswick County in reference to the
Cheraw and Coalfeld Rail Road Company. Re-
ferred to committee ON Internal Improvements.
Reports from standing committees were then
received.
The resolution of Mr. Cunningham fixing the
22d day of December next, as the day of final ad-
journment. e-
Mr.. Cunningham supported the resolution in
some able and pointed remarks. 1t was however,
on motion temporarily withdrawn.
Mr.. Wilson, from the joint select committee
for making arrangements for holding joint as
semby for the purpose of electing U. s. Senator,
in accordance with the law of Congress, regula-
ting the same.
The committee asked to be discharged from the
further consideration OF the same, but suggested
rules to be submitted to the Senate for its gov
ernment. The suggestion was concur"ed in.
Mr.. COwles, from the committee to whom was
referred that portion of the Governors message
relating to the communication of Col. Bomford,
offering assistance to the destitute whites and
blacks of the State, reported favoraby, and sub
mitted resolutions for carrying the same into
effect.
Other reports were received.
Mr.. Wilson moved that the Senate take an in
termission from business of ten minutes for con-
sidering the proper mode and measures to be
adopted in electing U. s: Senator. Agreed to-.
A message was received from the House in rela-
ton to the joint assembly.
Several private claims of no general interest,
were introduced and referred to their appropriate
committees.
message was then sent to the House signify
ing the readiness of the Senate to go into joint
election for U. 8. Senator. si-a
The House signifed its readiness to receive the
Senate.
The Senate then proceeded to the House of
Commons. -