davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-22
NEW LINE STEAMERS,

fS<IJIIYIINasaslN
'fszzzs&ssst.sa- Spears Wharf Foot of Cav Street
SPRING EXCURSIONS
cheapest aud most interesting of the season
RICHMOND. via CHESAPEAKE BAY and ,Jamos
River "a al" j a-uo'
The elegant and New Steamers of the New Line
now so PECULIARLY known, leave Baltimore from
Spears Wharf as usual at P. NJ, daily, SUNDAYS
excepted tor Norfolk. Fortress Monroe, City Point
and Richmond. The Steamers comprising the New
Line are the George Leary, James T. Brady John
Sylvester and Milton Martin ''i'h
!, The James River being navigatod entirely in the
many interesting points on its banks '
Inc above steamers are all new, powerfully con-
srqcted and very fast with gentlemanly commanders
ana oohging clerks. Passengers must be careful nj
the depot to ask for Tickets by the New Line and
No effort shall be spared to merit continuation of
the liberal patronage already bestowed "a
freight as heretofore Ni'' o'ner
APP loft J. BIRCKUEAO " A.-t
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-22
STEAMBOAT NOTICES.

PhVPLE's LINE STEAuERs.
sswgS GREAT SOUTHERN INLAND
GaEsT sG5yRg IL s2lff Ex Sfsfss Nail and
Viz Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal for Newbern,
Meeting with the Railway Trains for Goldsbo-
Weldon, Morehead and Beaufort
and all points South,
Cheapest and most expeditions Route. Time saved
over all others, q hours.
The Line comprised of the following frst-class
side-wheel Steamers: '' 0''-S"
WA$4INGT0Ei TRYTNG',',. P EttdfHflS'
aGGGTEY0 TdI rs ETH
Passengers leave Baltimore Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at 7. NJ, arriving in Norfolk next
morning no Leave Norfolk on arrival of Baltimore
ooas arriving at Newbern the following day in am
pie time for Railroad connections for above nonts
Passengers by this route avoid all detentons besides
ENJOYING full nights rest on the Steamers from Bal
tmore to Norfolk and from Norfolk to Newbern
Passengers for Plymouth, Edenton, and Roanoke
Island leave at same time, connecting with one of
the above steamers at Coynj0ck -
The tables supplied with every Iuxurv +ha
markets afford. and equal to first class hotel fare
freight Tor all the above points taken at low rates
Al GOODS should be marked care Peoples Line
Agent, Norfolk" Charges will be paid to that point
and forwarded with dispatch. Passengers takingS
a. N. train from New York, lis train from Phi1a-
delphla, and P. N. train from Washington, make
sure connections. ~
Inquire for Tickets PEOPLES LINE, and take
no other. "-'~ '~Ao
For freight or passage apply to
/; ). CR0WEN Il CO., 19l Broadway N Y
IHOS. CLYDE il CO., Phila.
49, Is; T. GRIMES, Agent, Spears whart. ioot Gay
s: a; DREW, Agent. isot Roanoke Square, Nor
!, ,. MYERS, foot Craven street, Newborn, N. C.
TT6YeTnment transportation received this Line.
fere with the running of the Line as usual n3eotf
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-22

FNNAA tNIVEH SEATES OF ATEERICA.
= DISTRICT OF MARYLAND TO WIT:
York York Submarine Company filed their libel in the
United States District Court against the cargo of the
schooner VIM. d. Bartlett" to witt "a INV
of salvage. ~ " " 0''0
And whereas by, virtue of process in due form of
IN pne next, have seized and taken the said cargo
and have the same in my custody.
Notice is hereby given that District Court will be
held at the United States Court room in the cty Of
baltimore on the first TUESDAY in June next for
the trial OF the said premises and the owner or own
ers, and all persons Who may have or claim apy in
terest are hereby cited to be and appear at the time
and place aforesaid to show cause if any they have
why hnal decree should not pass as prayed.
re,. W. BUNIFANT
my Io-ItE U. S. Marshal.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-22
Efs7Zss~ NOTICE.
sSsSEAzH FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER,

ssasSEAze FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER.
gALR EAYEN AND PLUM POINT
:, On and after WEDNESDAY, Feb'y 18th, 1866
the ste! steamers .a, MATILDA and GEORGE WEEMS
will leave Baltimore every WEDNESDAY MORN
ING at s o'clock, for the Patuxent river Return
I n3D VIII Will leave Hills Landing every FRIDAY
MOKNING for BENEDICT; leaving Benedict every
SATURDAY MORNING, at O'clock, for Baltimore.
u; Inc steamer George RREMS, Captain VIM. B.
ING, at O'Clock, for the Patuxent river Returnine
VII VII, leave Hills Landing every MONDAY MORN
NV IN for BENEDICT; leaving Benedict every TUES
DAY MORNING, at o'clock for Baltimore
The above steamers will call at the usual Landings
on the River. also st Fair Haven and Plum Point.
going and returning. '
feN If NJ L. WEEMS Aeart
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-22
ezES~ SEASON OF 1866. BALTI

ezEHsp SEASON OF 1850, RATTT-
-AHSytEk- MORE AND PHILADFLPHI -
- "a STEAMBOAT COMPANY, Via
ton of Passengers Merchandise, Produce Packages
Horses, Carriages, Furniture and goods of ali sorts
between baltimore and Philadelphia The Boats Of
TINS Line have now commenced their regular trims for
the season. For Phitadelp Boat leaves daily,
except Sunday, from No Light street wharf at
morning., For Ba!t:nore.-A Boat leaves daily. ex
ccept Sunday. from No. 81 South Wharves foot of
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, reaching Baltimore
early next morning. Goods carried at low rates
carefully handled, and if destined beyond either
terminus forwarded Immediately free of all expenses
excePt drayage For freight or passage apply 70 j.
a 4; GROVES, JR., Agent 80. 81 South WharYos.
fnlla0elDhla.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-22
ssnRD~ FOR FREDERTCksBURG

SEG~ FOR FREDERICKSBURG,
-RRSE3mS VA AND LANDINGS ON THE
SdzzaezG a-eesse RAPPAHANN0CK RIVER.-The
new and eommodious Steamer WEN0NAH, JOS D.
Dawes, Master" will resume her regular trips for
the season.. commencing FRIDAY, March 2. 1866,
running as follows:
Leave Baltimore, from her wharf, foot of South
street, every FRIDAY AFTERNOON, at 4 O'clock
for fredericksburg stopping at all the usual landings
on the RaDpahannock river, arriving at FredeTicks-
burg SATURDAY EVENING, connecting with the
railroad trains North and South.
Returning, the Wenonah will leave Fredericksburg
TUESDAY MORNING. at o'clock, stopping at ali
the usual landings on her way down the river. and
arrive in Baltimore early on WEDNESDAY MORN
West. ~ al"
Freight taken at low rates,
No freight received after o'clock P. NJ
All freight for the river must be pre.naid
For further information, passage, &c appIv on
pOaro' or 10 JUS. JAS. TAYLOR, Agent.
r 2l2 West Falls avenue
feA-tf L plTTTrDC M
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-22

They will also connect with the James Rive,
with the Steamer. Eolus, every Monday, WednesdaT
and Friday mornings, for Cherrystone and Eastern
Shore of Virginia, and on Tuesday, Thursday and
Yorktown. 81"
R5- RACING 10 STRICTLY PROHIBITED ON THIS
LINE, as ample time is given for all its Connections
without the necessity for pushing the Boata,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-22
MARSHAL,S NOTICES,

FENIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Il DISTRICT OF MARYLAND. TO WIT:
g. whereas, on the 9Th day of May 1856 Dill & Ford
MED their libel in the Y S. District Court against the
sem. zen. Ia LORI in a cause of contract
AND whereas, by virtue of process, in due form of
iaw 10 me directed, returnabie on the first Tuesday
IN June next, have seized and taken the said
schooner, and have the same in my custody.
NOTICE Is hereby given, That District Court will
be held at the U. s. Court Room in the citv Of RAJ
tlm9re: on the first TUESDAY in June next. for The
trla OF the said premises, and the owner or owners
anu all persons who may have or claim any interest
are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and
pace aforesaid to show cause if any they have wbV
lnal decree should not pass as prayed.
1e-u W. BONIFANT
hyIo-44e United States Marshal
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-22
FOR LIVERPOOL.

sFFfAs BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL
S It E a M s HIP LIME
CARRYING THE U. 9. MAXI.
ONLY AMERICAN LINE.
THE FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS.
WORCESTER,
"SOMEESET,"
and "CARROLE,"
arc now regularly upon the route, and will sail as
follows:
,roD c,,,,,,,,,,, FROM BALTIMORE,
~ aturday. March 18TH
SVR b6G EI-'..... w ednesday .....April 4th
w WY G9t LTi; ednesday .....Apr 25th
Mn0lFhINESI edn esd May Both
ednesday. Doth
OhhhULL... W ednesday .,...July 18th.
FROM LIVERPOOL
WAY, stopping at Queenstown.
MQKGESLE R............. w Wednesday,. April 18th.
~ ERSEI W ednesday .. Nav 18th
VIZ ~ Wednesday uno 9Th
MQhSESIE ednesday ...July lltb.
SQm EhSEI ................ ednesday ..Aucust 1st
CAhhOLL...........We dnesday. August 18th
Price of Passage, payable in Gold or the eouiva-
lent from Baltimore to 1iverpool:
Elfst CLASS $50.
eSoonu o.
N'eSA" 30.
Passage Tickets from Liverpool at the above rates
friends. AVA ei
For Tickets, apply to the General Ticket Office
baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Camden Station or to
CHAs. HILDEsRANDT. Emisrant Agent, No. 81 Thames
street.
=, For Freight, apply to tho General Freight Office
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Camden Station.
mh5-tjy18
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-05-22

Passengers going to Newborn, N. c., will find the
route via Weldon and GGldsh0rO TO be the lmost &C.
De6ttioWs and economical. -
Passengers notified that this is the only Steam
BOAT Line by which Through Tickets are sold and
Baggage Checked over the Seaboard and Roanoke
going South. '-'--O
Passengers taking the 5 A. n. Train from New
York. 9l5 A. NJ or II so A. NJ. Train from Ph;Ia6ei
phia, and 2.3Q P. NJ. Train from Washington city.
will connect with this Line. Passengers and their
and Steamers.
MOORE n. FALLS, President.
WIN. G. SMITH, Superintendjt
Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
2. g. GHIo, General Agent S. & K. r. r.
HUGH O'COEEoR. Passenger Agent. iaI2-tF
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
The New BOUNTY.

We take the following article on this
important matter to soldiers, fromIhe Phil
Ledger, of Friday:
=" There appears TO be great trouble at
Washington about the evtra bounty recent
ly voted to the soldiers by Congress. The
Paymaster General reports that he receives
fifteen hundred applications for this bounty
per day, but is unable to do anything more
than file them away for future reference,
as there are not any funds in the Treasury
not already appropriated, and the Special
Commission having the subject of payment
of the extra bounty under consideration,
have not yet reported. 1t is the opinion
of the Paymaster General that these claims
cannot be adjusted for some months"
And this is the law passed by the party
who call themselves the soldiers friends.
1t is a mere sham, and probably the act
will have to be referred to the next session
of Congress for Interpretation and revision
| No such mistakes were made in the Freed
mems Bureau bill, in the Civil Rights
bill or the bill to increase the pay of mem
bers of Congress from $4,000 to $780,
When they are working for the negro or
themselves they make no mistakes, but
when it comes to doing anything for the
white soldier, they make at the last hour g
law that cannot be executed. The $500
bounty to negroes is now being paid
| White trash, stand back
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19

MADE A Coop THING OF IT.--Mr. z.
G. Ross, the editor of q Kansas paper, who
was appointed to fill the vacancy in the
United States Senate, caused by the death
of Senator Lane, has made a good thing Of
it. He hurried off to Washington got
there on the 18th of July, and was imme-
diately sworn in. On the 2Sth, Congress
adjourned, and he started back with snug
sum for pay and mileage, amounting to
nearly $4,000. He will probably be su-
percededby the regular election when the
Legislature meets, but he has got his pay
for three days service, at the rate of about
$4,000 day.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19

H The change in the public feeling to-
wards the rump Congress is shown by the
attitude of the press of the country. 1t was
bnt yesterday, almost, when the majority
of the New York city was Jacobin; to-day
only one paper (the New York Tri6une)
advocates the Congressional obstruction
scheme. The country press are following
suit. The Ranger (Maine) Times has left
the Republicans and come out for the Dem
ocratic nominee for Governor. The Hun
ngton (Pa.) CIorien is the last convert to
the right side. In taking down General
Geary's name from its columns, it says:
Before, and at the time General Geary
was noIGinated, and since then, and up to
the issue made by the Harrisburg Tete
graph, that the larger General Gearys ma
jority, the sterner giH be the rebake ddDein-
ixfered to AndreW Johnson,' we were his
friend, but we could not feel certain at any
time that bis election was sure, because
one fact was pressed upon us,that the Jaco-
bins would use and d6uSe him.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
Where does General Grant Stand

1t is with the Presidents one OF his
supporters. This adds to the passion of
the Radicals. They have claimed Gen.
Grant cheered him, dined him, teted him
and "loya leagued" him. They have
boasted of his populsrity, and make invidi-
ous comparison between him and the Pres
ident; but already General Banks, on be-
half of his party, proclaims their determin-
alton to drive him out of office and appoint
a new commanderin in-chef; and they are
confounded bv the remarks Of the Presi-
dent, when in the presence of the most
distinguished citizens of New York, he
turned to the General and said
II helpeI my distinguished friend-Grant--to
fight the rebellion of the South, You all remember
his peculiar phrase. that he going to fight it
out on that line. I was with him, and did all that
/ could. We whipped them at that end of the line
and want TO say TO you here that am fighting at
the other end and f ne is not IN the field now in
military sense. he is where he does good service.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
EXCLUSION and SECESSION
alike
OPPOSED TO the UNION.

embodies the deep seated, abiding sen ii.
ment of the true patriotic men of all parties,
everywhere. Let the masses take these
as the watchwords of the campaign, and
make the welkIn ring with the refrain un-
til both these bydra-headed monsters shall
be sunk into graves ofmerited oblivion and
conte mpt ..-..
The evening being stormy, no public
speak ing was had. Our young lads and
lassies, am ong whom the worthy President
of the meeting was prominent, improvised
a hop at Wallis Hall, where the grace and
beauty of the town met and tripped it
with light, fantastic" until near the "wee
sma' hours ayont the twa'." Our good
looking candidate was present, for Short
time, and, although not joining in the dance
seemed well pleased at the innocent amuse.
ment of his friends. Thus closed the dav.
which will be long remembered by all who
were present-And thus closes our hurried
account of its interesting, stirring incidents.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
All the DcCenCV,

In the Radical Convention in Philadcl-
phia on Thursday last the following scenes
occurred, which cannot fail to shock the
moral sense Of every right-thinking man in
the community.
Mr.. Hamilton, of Texas, read the dis
patch in Wednesdays paper of last week.
relating to the Presidents visit to the
Northwest. On aiding part of Mr.,
Stewards speech, and inquiring whether the
audience desired Mr.. Johnson for King or
President loud cries of Nary one" were
heard from all parts of the Convention.
A Delegat No. sir; we'd see Andy
johnson 365 degrees into hell, with Bill
Seward and Montgomery Blair on top of
him, fist.
Parson Browplow gave utterance to
these disgusting remarks !:
Some gentleman, not through any unkind
feeling toward me, but through mistaken
appreciation of my motives, has said that
we were afraid Of the negro suffrage q1cS-
tion and sought to dodge 1t. Why, should
fee! di>graced now and forever If | felt
doubtful on anv subject ofnational concern
never was claimed on both sides of any
question, and never intend to be. While
am satisfied with what has been done, am
The adcocate Of ncgro s9froGe and Of impar-
tiat sgfroge. [Grcat app'anS", including
'three cheers for Brownlow.' [ would
sooner be elected to any Office under heav-
en- by loyal negroes than by disloyal white
men. Applause. | would sooner asso-
ciate in private life with loyal negro than
a disloya! white man. would sooner be
buried in negro graveyard than in rehel
graveyard, Applause. # I hare attel
death to 90 either TO hell or to hcocen,I shall
prefer to 90 "ih loyal uegroes to hell than
NTH troitOrS TO heoCeR
These sentiments, it must be borne ir
mind. were uttered on the floor of the Rad
ical Convention, in the same hall in which
Anna Dickinson and Fred Doulass spoke
and before the same body which received
with enthusiastic applause General Geary
the disunion candidate for governor. "The
pity of ito, the pity of it!'
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19

@ DiSunion.radicalS of all stripes and
grades are just now busy traducing the
character and record of Hon. Heister CIV
mer, the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. For the benefit of all honest men we
take the following item of his record from
the proceedings of the State Senate, on
the llth day of January, as found on page
"A of the Legislative Record. The extract
tells what Mr.. Clymer's position was thus
early in the great fight between North and
South-at time, too, when the cause of
the government, was far from fiattering,-
MIR. Clymer said
:" l am here, to-day, to deny for myself,
and believe for the great body of the
Democratic party of this State, that they
recognize anything like the right of seces-
sion of any State. deny, say, the right
of any State to secede, and / 60 further,
tell you that the Democracy of this State,
with one heart and feeling applaud the
gallant Anderson for his defence of the
property of the United States. If he
should 60 farther still and allow no flag
but the Stars and Stripes to float within
the iange of his guns, for one, would say
amen to his deeds. There stand, say
that South Carolina has no cause for Sc
cesslon or rebellion, and that it should be
put down by the strong arm of the Gov
6rnment."
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19

fw As will be seen by reference to the
ticket at the head of our paper; John Jack
son of this county, and c. NJ, Gere of
Snsquehanna, have placed in nomination
as candidates for Representatives. A full
report of the proceedings of the conference
has not reached us. Want of space for
bids any remarks at present upon the mer-
its of either of them, further than to say,
that they are two of the best men of their
respective counties, and deserve the cor
dial supportsof the honest voters of the dis
trict. Let this be given them, whatever
the result.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
Remember.

REMEMBER that the great feature of the
Constitutional Amendment proposed by
Congress is bribe to the South to adopt
negro suffrage. The State that allows ne,
groes to vote is to have its white popula-
ton represented. If half the population
of State is colored, the State will get
twice as many representatives in Congress
if it adopts negro suffrage as if it does not
REMEMBER that the delegates from "the
unreconstrncted States in the Southern
LoyaliSts' Convention" at Philadelphia,
have declared in favor of unrestricted ne
gro su6roye; and the whole Of that Con
vention were only deferred from taking the
same position by fear of political conse
quences in the North. For this WeakneS,
they were soundly berated by Miss Anna
Dickinson and Fred Douglass, whose ha
rangues received the enthusiastic plaudi,:
Of the assemblage.
REMEMBER that at the caucns of loya
Governors just held in PhiiadeIphia, almos
every one present oppressed himself in ia
vor of negro suffrage, but the majority con
cluded not to commit their party to the
doctrine because the sentiment Of the Nortf
is mot get educated mp to that point. -
They asserted in debate that if the elections
were lost, all would be lost; but that i
the elections were gained, all wonld be
gained, including negro suffrage.
REMEMBER that last week in Philadel
phia, for the first time in the history of the
United States, whites and blacks commin.
gled in what purported to be representa-
tive Convention of the people; and tha
John w. Geary figured in that Conven
ZION. was invited 10 a seat on that platform
with its officers, and was enthusiastically
cheered by its members!
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19

FRED DOUGLASS AS AMALGAMATED OR
MIscEGENATED.--The Radical Convention
in Philadelphia was obliged to accept and
to hear Fred Douglass, who in the course
of a speech of some length, among other
things, Quoted elsewherc) SAID:
Il am here as a representative, and a
representative of mullifarious constituent
cy such as, perhaps, no other man in the
Convention can be said to represent"
(white and black. } { Laughter
Douglas is all right in reference to his
own personal miscegenation of races, as
the representative type of the party in
which he is leader. 1t is black and
white Hayti,-muIattO, over again,-Ja-
maica extended, the mestlzo, quadroon and
''picayure" of Central and Spanish Amerl-
ca In his own person, he shows the strng
ole to be for the amalgamation and mis-
cegenation of races, and the Radicals ac-
cept him as leader for the contest.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19

BLACK REPUBLICAN, SoucrUDE.-The
excessive love of the Abolition Jacobins for
the negro reminds us of the tales of those
Italian banditti, who shed tears over the
death of a favorite dog, and afterward cut
the throat of benighted traveller The
religion and practice of the Aboitionists are
about on par with the piety of those ltal-
ian scoundrels; both classes can sanction
the greatest crimes, and afterwards go to
their closets and dole out a prayer for the
remission of their sins. So we 90.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19

Whilst the Jacobins are busily engaged
in finding out new ways whereby the South
may be debarred from representation in
the council of the country, the tax colec-
tor is no less busy and prompt in calling on
the impoverished States ofthat section for
their quota toward keeping the Govern
ment going and assisting to pay the sala
ries of the men. in Congress and out of it,
who makes use of their official positions to
torture and persecute the Southern people,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
AUDITORS NOTICE,

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Orphans Court of Wyoming County. Pa, auditor,
marshal the asse ts to, and among the heirs: and le
cal reurese Natives of Jutlson A. Aumlck decd ,
will attend TO the duties of his appointment, on
Tuesday October q, 1866, at one o'clock P. M. at
his office in Tuukhannock, Pa when and where all
persons are required to present their claims before
him. or be debarred from coming in for a share of
caid assets. GEG. S, TUITION,
Auditor
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
Special Notices
administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Admins
tration cam Tesiameato dnnero have been granted
to james w. Harrison on the estate of Samuel Har-
rson late of Northmoreland Township deceased, all
persons having CLAIMS against said estate hereby
notified to present them to the said administrator du-
" authenticated tor settlement and persons beinp
indebted to said estate will make pryment to the said
administrator without delIy.
JAMES W. HARRISON, Admir-.
NorthmoreEand, Sept. II th 1866. ....
v6n7-6w.