davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-05
LIST OF LETTERS.

UNCALLED FOR AT THE
u Post Office in Raleigh, n. G., s6spt. 3, 1856
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-09-05
NORTH. CAROLINA,

Raleigh, July 70, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07
GcnVelss CASE.

DRAMATICALLY considered, the President of
the New Jersey Senate is one of the most
versatile OF performers. When he first an
nounced himself, he was q partridge upon
the mountains" liable at any moment to fall
into the snares of the fowler, or to be brought
down by well-directed shot from some skill
ful huntsman. His second appearance was
as the "rock of Gibraltar" immovable in its
strength, and entirely devoid of anything like
an pathological nature. Having tried the
earth and the air, his last resort was to stake
water" and in a moment of inspiration he
proposed visit to the mermaids, after the
manner of the Cumberland, with a flag fly
ing. b lis last effort was of the earth, earthly,
being nothing more nor less than the order
ing of an obnoxious journalist from the floor
OF the body over which he presided.
ScovEL is a young manI and perhaps has
something to learn. He has good opinion
of his own abilities, and in this he does WELL
A proper selt-esteem is an excellent trait,
but it may be carried to the extreme of ego
tism. Mr.. SoovEL has it in his power to
delay important action as far as the election
of a United States Senator from New Jersey
is concerned, but current events must show
that his power is comparatively worthless.
He holds barren sceptre, and unless he can
make his position pay in pecuniary sense, he
has certainly failed in his coup TetGt. 1t is
to be hoped that when he retires to private
life he will be wiser man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07

these two Senators. We can see no possible
good which could possibly come from the
utterance Of such sentiments. Surely Mr..
SALISBURY could not think that his threat
would frighten any of the friends of the bill
to such an extent that they would change
their votes, because Of the terrible attitude of
Delawares Senator. 1t was nothing more
nor less than an fdle, useless, childish, and
inexcusable outburst Of ill-humor, and is
another display of what things Mr.. WILLARD
SALISBURY is capable. There is more
excuse for that gentleman than there is for
Mr.. GARRETT DAVIS.
SALISBURY is exctable, and subject to
extraneous influences. DAVIS is prosy and
delberative, and his whole course is not un-
like an October rain," chilly, disagreeable
and enduring. His utterances were wlful,
open treason. Ii the opinions of that gentle
man were at all dangerous, it would be
strictly within the power of the Senate to
expel him from his seat. But his very lnsig-
nifcance is his protection, so that while court
ing the honors of martyrdom, we fear the
member will sigh for an auto da fe in vain.
Without, then, entertaining any personal
or political bias, we deplore this exhibition of
passion. 1t was undignifled, and calculated
to lower the attitude of the Senate. 1t ex
poses us TO the sneers Of Europe, and the con-
tempt of the sober portion OF our own popula-
ton. Let the calm, deliberate bearing of the
good old days be continued in the Senate,
and decency never outraged by such an
exhibition as made the debate yesterday
partake of the nature of an angry school
bows Ouarrel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07
The Conduct and Language of the OPP
posing Senators.

pOohhS CGHdSOISs
lTwas only natural that the passage of the
Civil Rights bill over the veto of the President
should cause intense excitement in the politi-
cal world. 1t is not to be supposed but that
the gentlemen who were bitterly opposed to
the bill should feel irritated and disappointed
when they saw its adoption inevitable. But
that Senators of the United States, supposed
to be the embodiment of official dignity and
grave deliberation, should so far forget them
selves as to utter the sentiments attributed
to certain members Of the opposition, is dis
grace on the country as well as on themselves.
That these gentlemen have perfect right
to favor the Presidents veto none will deny.
That in all legal and honorable ways they
had a right to endeavor to secure the triumph
of their views is not question. They had as
much right to their views as Senators SUM-
NER and TRUMBULL had to theirs, and if
they were honest and conscientious, they de-
serve the respect OF all. But the petty anger
and bitter rage exhibited by Messrs. SAULs-
BURY and DAVIS would be ineXcusable even
in indignant sehool-boys. These grave, and
and reverend seignors aspred apparently to
the dignity of treason. The entire debate
was not such one as a citizen of the United
States would have desired Both parties ex-
hibited an acrimony and vim totally mex
cusable, because OF the occasion. Let us
note a few passages. The following will
u General tone: -
snow ths Kentucky, rose and said he would
Mr. MD RSya gSS a m an ocsopeE % eI.. rain with de,
hbe nnSidsion of his fenarKs Mr. DA su shoIIS
H tnT No " before the Senate became lam of the
Din nO ~, peeled to regard himself rs an ensmy He
p ieel oUn nnn,ent and to work for its oVertniOW'
SSEf Wanted no bureaucracy to govern tniS eouh'S.
r., an1rRT. of Delaware, said: IL rise TO say,
MI ttot in nv uAgment the passage OF TINS III ths
sir, Ibut - ~ revolution. IL Is well, sir tha uo
inauRusnOn neonle should take warming ana SET then
IN order for 1t IS mpossple that tne peoPo o
H pahently submit 10 IL: NS noaven Of HaOWSninS
have nav nau bonsehold There are TOO many neWlS
in every as Tor any one to wish 70 see more;
made YEaa AZ ovecute this law WITHIN the hulIs u
Attempt " Cf ans Union, and IN my Ju1smSht tuIs
any t S.a viii again be plunged INTO ah 'he h'0i0
OF civil war; AIN state-an humble State IN point Oh
In my owwt a state OF gallant sons-youI law
nunpeIsl observed by the Judiclary' ro moss ~
VIII heYor heYnl,Srs of the Republican party, had !
them a,, a Republican JudgeEeWS horo ea, inmi
hoS ISa so deaf to the teacmhgs " % aDtoree such
ynsI1es of he law as 70 ~ H'o ieT, or act as this
"'T1 Thetber our readers be friends or oppo
routs Of the Civil Rights bill, they cannon Du
} SJ ioin with us in deplOring the language .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07

true friends Of ireland on the American con-
tinent, to reconcile all discordant elements,
and to make last appeal for his suffering
country to all ty-loving men throughout
the world. His stay will be but short in our
midst"
With all the faith expressed and admiration
felt, we are at loss to see what permanent
good Mr.. STEPHENS arrival here can secure.
We believe him to be pure patriot, high
minded gentleman, a man who has risked his
life for his country, and would gladly die for
his principles. We yield him all the praise
which his warmest admirers could desire.
But STEPHENS is not omniponent. His purity
of purpose cannot subdue the power of Eng
land. His honesty cannot prevent his coun-
try being overrun in twenty-four hours with
British troops
his strength of will and love of country
cannot alter the DEGREES of nature, and the
DEGREES Of nature are against the success of
the Fenian movement. True, he may har-
monize the discordant elements in the Bro
therhood, and we earnestly hope he may ; for
then he would only have one instead Of
two chimerical projects. he may do away
with the bitterness of party dissension, but q
dozen JAMES STEPHENsEs could not bring the
project one step nearer success. As the
hopes of the Irish-American population are
all based on the great things he will do, we
are glad of his arrival; for the bubble must
burst, and the longer it continues to attract
with its thousand colors the fancy of the poor,
the heavier will be tie loss and the preater
the despair when the end is reached.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07
The New Jersey Dead Lnok.

AMONG the politicians of Camden and the
other counties of the First Congressional
District, the feelings of indignation against
JAMES M. SCovEL is growing more embit-
tered every day, because of his betrayal OF
the party which elevated him to It's confidence
and trust. Many are strongly in favor of an
extra session OF the Legislature to elect a
United States Senator, but others again deem
it the best policy to let the matter lay over,
and trust to tine complexion of the next Joint
meeting. The Republicans have strong faith
in their ability to elect members of their party
sufficient to have majority; but the Cop
perheads will make it the most bitter and
active campaign that has ever been carried
on in the State. They will use every effort
to gain the ascendancy, and with the newly
acquired services of the man who would
not sweep over Hecuba," they will
make desperate battle, and "defy
the world, the flesh and the devil" For this
reason they are now petting him, and offer
him their pity and coincidence, while their ex-
pressions of sympathy fall like honey on his
ears and tongue. But if anything can NOR
fact that the Civil Rights ibll has been
passed over President JoHNsoN's veto.
Coming, as it does, on the heels of Mr..
SCovEL's perfdy in Trenton, it can
not fail to be most annoying and
scathing rebuke to him. When it is remem-
bered that his refusal to act with his party
was for the purpose oil leaving New Jersey
IN, off; tn 4l,oN
from Camden stands alone in his infamy,
the weeping Niobe and Lost Paradise" of
Jersey. To-day he would gladly, if he has
any political honor left, give back half he is
worth could he regain the friends and posi-
ton he has lost by his perfdy. But the
Union party has spurned him from its ranks,
and the Copperheads whom he has been so
eagerly and willingly serving, will not
receive him back into their confdence-a
confidence which he betrayed in the early
stages of his political career. He became,
like EsoP's raven, dissatisfied with his Demo-
cratic flock, and plumed himself in peacock
feathers, until his selfshness and deception
were discovered; and then the birds whom he
endeavored to pass himself off among as one
of them, suddenly turned upon him and
picked him bare. He then went back
to his own species, but while they
pitied they did not dare to trust him. Una
BILE to stand this, Mr.. SCovEL trans
formed himself, not into the animal "Hecuba"
was, but into mountain partridge" In
this newly assumed capacity he will hunted
to his death. But the great Republican
party of New Jersey will see the necessity of
going to work early and earnestly in the
cause of saving the State from the control of
the influences which have, in the present
instance, set at defiance plain and unequyo-
cal provision of the State Constitution, and
tied the hands of the Governor in the appoint
ing power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07


What Will the Arrival of Stephens Effect
OUR Fenian friends have been telling us for
months that their cause would yet be sue
cess. Internal dissention, powerful enemies,
bitter rivalry, lack of funds, and, worse than
all, absence of opportunity or plans, have
naturally caused the less sanguine Americans
to doubt whether the Hibernian blood of our
felow-citizens had!not thrown a glamour over
what was really impracticable. Whenever
we urged these objections the invariable
answer would be, "Wait until JAMES STE
PHENs arrives; he will settle everything"
The American people have thus learned to
look upon the coming OF the G. E. 1. r. as
the soothing balm for all the ills which
Fenian flesh is heir to; and now we are
assured that the hero is coming. We are told
that his fight from Ireland is not caused by
| necessity, but by desire to visit our shores,
and pour oil upon the troubled waters
of the O'MAEoNY andSw EENY oceans. The
Head Centre of America officially declares his
anticipated approach. He eloquently announces
that che is now comIlg to the United States
for the purpose Of restoring harmonious
council and well-cVacerted action among all
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07

OPINIONS or THE PUBLIC PRESS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07

THIS is a personal in
yitatlon to the reader to ex-
amlre our new STYLES of
SPRING CLOTHING.
Cashmere Suits tor9l6, and
Black Suits for S22. Finer
Suits, all prices up 10 S75
WANAMAKER d BROWN,
OAK HALL,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
SIXTH and MARKET Sts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07
HE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

PASSAGE OVER THE VETO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

a9g" REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD. PASTOR
- OF the Tenth Baptist Church will preach in
Green hin Hall, =. J.. corner of ofSEVENTEENTH and
POPLAR Streets Tomorrow Afternoon at quarter to
clock Seats free. All cordially invited. Sunday
school at O'Clock p. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10
gm otIeas Gully Crsscat otarsdag gaiua gay 10, 1855,

Scott, Solomon, Theriot, Tucker VOORHEES,,
Walker, Williamson ct Waddell As oui
Non-Mrs. Anderson, S., Bensel, Brown,
Burton, Couvillon, Daigle, Deporter, Delabar-
re, Drew, Duffel, Eastin Ewing Gaisser, CAN'T,
Green, Halsey, Harrison, Higgins, Hudspeth,
Kent Leeds, Leblanc, Martin, McEnery, Nc
Closkey, Montgomery, Ormond, Peterson, Pu-
10, Regenberg Richardson, Ryan, Sambola,
Simonds Snider, Smith, Thienemon. Whit
tington, ct Waggaman--39 non
En- consequence, Pamendement est denose
sur le bureau,
NJ VOORHEES, propose d'amender en- effacant
dams 10 diX-huitieme ligne les mots ''ouinze
nj moins de-" Ilequel amendment est sur
motion de nj. Stille, dGpos6 sur lie bureau.
Sur motion de M Fenner, Ia chambre re
Went sur lie refus qu'elle await fait de r6ferer
lie bill.
NJ Sambola fait Ia motion de rGferer Il un
eomite special.
NJ Elan propose de lie ref6rer au comite de
commerce ct de agriculture. ..
Eft sur motion de nj. Walker, les deux mo-
lions de referer sont deposes sur le bureau.
NJ Head filit la motion que lie bill soft gros-
soye dams lie but de subir Jlne troisieme lecture
ct demande Ia question pr6alable cette mo-
ton etant secondee par la chanbre, ON or
dome que lie bill soft grossoyG pour sa troisi6-
me lecture.
Pendant une motion de NJ. Head, deman-
dant la suspension DIES Regiments, dams lie but
d'adopter Reimbursement lie bill,
Sur motion de NJ, MoCloskey, Ia chambre
sajourne.
(signG:) THOs. L. MAXWELL,
Greffier de la chanbre DIES representants.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10

..A5ta relatif any securities, epp1ouy6 le Is
Teeuei est lii une premiere ct une stsconde
fois ef estrefer6 eu conait6 judiciaire.
Delnandant aussi lie concours de la. ehanbre
au bill du s6nat intitulG;
Resolution oonieinte relative a 1asile DIES
Sounds, muets ct aveugles a Baton-Rouge;
LIE bill subit ses diverses lectures ct est
adopte, apres que 10 blanc cut etc remph par
lie mot 'sdeux.
Demandant aussi Ia conconrs de Ia ehambre
au bill du sGnat inttlle
Acte pour autoriser lie ferrnage du nouveau
canal Aiourne
oRDRE Du JOUR.
Lordre special du jour porte les affaires non.
terminees hier la premiere est le bill No 1G
de Ia chambfe intitule
Acte u leffet damender ct de remettre en- vi
gueur I'm acte intitule: I'm acte pour amendel
larticle 3l2 du code de procedure, approuvt
le so avril, 1853
Sur motion de NJ All. Phillips. lie vote de Ii
chanbre qu1 refuse hier lalournement indie
Eminent de la discussion du dit BILL est pri
en- consideration ct
Sur motion de nj, Mcconnell, on ordonn'
tIinlpression du bin, ct il est porte rordr,
speeial du jour de mardi proclaim.
MI Elam, president, au nom du eomite ju
dieiai1e, sonnet I'm bill intitule
Acte attribuant DIES pouvoirs additionnel
aux gref1iers des cours de district, ceux de Ii
Nouvelle Orleans exceptes.
4 NJ. Can't, president au nom du eonnite de-
affaires paroissiales, pr6sente un bill intitule:
Un acte coneedant Nine Young Callahan
A dc Ia pafoisse de III Pointe-Coupe, la chartt
non-ezpiree pour un ferry sur L AtchafaIaya,
Simmsport.
i Sur motion de NJ. Robinson, le bill du senat
intitu1e
''Aete a reffet de pouryoir a Ia liquidation
de certaines banques' est appele ct mis- . Tor
DIRE special du jour de demain, 2 feYier.
Sur motion de NJ, Scanlan, la chambre s'a
iourne. THOS. L. MAXWELL,
Grefier de Ia cha1nbre des Tepresentants
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10
CHAMBRE DIES REFRESHMENTS !
Samedi 3 fGvlier 1866. {

hJNAhCstt y lCN4iCl lbOos J
La chambre Sc reunit midi.
Presents--L honorable D. S. Gage, orateur
ct NM Anderson j., Anderson Samuel, Aus
tin, Alyerson, Addison, Bailey, Barry, Bensel,
Brown, Buie, Bruton, Collins, Couvillon
Daigle, Deblanc, Deporter, DeLabare, Ditto
Duffel, Dugas, Eastin, Eager Elan, Eldridge,
Ewing, Edwards, Fishburn, Fulda, Gates,
Gaisser, CAN'T, Green, Halsey Harrison.
Head Hatch, Hays, Hudspeth, Jonas, Kent,
Kelly, Kidd, Kile, Lagroue Leblanc, Lewis,
Iipscoinb, Martin, Meredith, McKelvey, Nc
Emery, Mcdonald, Moreland, Montgomery,
Murray, Mutt, 0rmpnd, Phillips j., Powell,
Pujo, Regenberg, Richardson, Ryan, Sanbola,
Seaman, Simonds, Snider, Smith, Stille, Solo
mon, Thdriot, Thieneman. fucker VOORHEES,.
Walker, Wilmington, Williamson, WaddeI ct
Weeks rs representants.
La priere est fate par lie Rev. Cornelius
Moynihan.
Sur motion de NJ, Mcdonald, on Sc dispense
de IL lecture du Journal dhier.
NJ Williamson
Dams lie but de RATHER une erTeur inyolon-
taire faite par un DIES journaux du matin dams
lie rapport que ditjournal await reproduit DIES
remarques faites par lui Williamson sur Ia
presentation de bill, relatif an rappel DIES lois
de hlllee &c !o69, demande ct obtient 10 per-
mission de ialre 1nscrire au journal les renar-
ques teiles quill les a faites CONNIE suit.
J'ai dit que De demandais une susnensiop
dies Reglements de la chalnbre atm de presenter
hors de son tour Por(lre, ct dams IL but d'obte-
mir son adoption Immediate, un bill d l'effet fle
rappeler les lois de miliee de 1866;
J'ai ajoutG que, je tenais entire mes mains
une Iettne du colonel Edmouston. de Ia miliee
de Ia Nouvelle- Orleans au president du oonitt
de finances ct son estimation dies depenseS
n6cessaires pour organiser ct entretenir le re-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10

DIR. Samuel Gilbert's Preparations.
DR. SAMUEL GILBERT, celebrated having had, for
the last twenty five years, in the treatment of
CHRONIC DISEASES, ..-
the most lucrative Medical Practice South has at last
consented allow several of his remedies to be
prepared and sold proprietary medicines This resolution
has been ngedeed by the repeated solicitations those who
have experienced the benefit OF his remarkable professional
skill andb by the mpOssbty of giving especial attention
each of the written applications him prescriptions
by those whose pecuniay circumstances business habits
preclude the possibility Of applying in person him.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10

An immense stock Of Pianos Watches Jewelry and Fancy
Goods all be sold for ONE DOLLAR each, without regard
ceiye.
Gehcstes naming each article and its value will he placed
sealed enveOps and we'll mixed One of these euyeops viii
be by mail to any address receipt of Is five for
ST. eleven for 81 thirty for So sxtyfye for $40 and hun
bred for SIS
On the receipt of the Certificate you will what you are
going have and then it is at your option pay the dollar
and take the article not Purchasers may thus obtain
Gold Watch Diamond Ring Piano. Sewing Machine, any
sst Of Jewey on QUE list for and in no case can they get
Agents wanted in every in the country Eyery
person $40 day selling certificates the great
est sale Of Jewelry known.
Send Csc for Certificate, which will inform you what you
obtain for ST. At the time get circular contain
ing full lists and particuars also Terms to Agents.
Address JAMES HUTCHINSON CO,
1877 Broadway, N p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10
MEDICAL.
| GROWN OF GLORY.
sTERLING's AMBRosIA

willing recommend it. Three years Of rapidly increasing
sale have made the AmbrOsa famous all the world.
1T is Warranted to Please.
It cures Itching Of tho Head
1t makes New Hair grow Bald Heads
It prevents the Hair from Failing Out.
1t renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
Ceause the Scalp; Goods the Heated Brow Removes Dan
dr Cures Nervous Headache Cures Badness Insures Lux
uriRnt Locks InoInes Hair Curl supersedss wigs Kills
Hair Eaters; Good effect apparent Mt once.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY
The Ambrosa will suit you T. Elegantly pat mp. Deli
eatey Perumed paronzed by Opera Singers Actresses
Sold in splendid boxes catrOns containing BEETLES
No 2 for morning No for evening.
There Is no Mistake About it,
sTER1ING's AMBRosIA is the best most agreeable and
effective toilet in the world To prove this try caton
Sold by Druggists,
steriing'a Ambrosia Manufacturing Company
2I5 FULTON STREET NEW YORK
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-10

May assured that the manufacturers spare neither pains
expense jim the preparation of these remedies They
made of the very best medicines known highly conCen
tfated form, upon strictly scientific principles.
DIR. Samuel GiIbert's General Alternative
Acts directly upon the Glands Mucous Msmbranessmu
lating them to additional activity their natural functions Of
eliminating from the Circulating Fluids the usual Eete
nd in disease Morbid Matters, and expeing them through
the Skin, Kidneys, Liver and Amentay Canal from the
System 1t is therefore, adapted for the relief of Chronic
Diseases affecting orgens the membranes
lining them, such as
ERUPTIoNs, TETTER, ULCERS, sCRoFULA,
JAuNDIoE GoITRE,
CHRONIC EXPLANATION OF
BLADDER AND UTERUS, ETC.
It is particularly useful in
SUPPRESSED MBNsURATIoN, linen.
HERE DITARY TAINTs, SYPHILIS,
And maladfes arising from long continued of Gallon.
Blue Mass Corrosive submate Powers Solution, DonOvsns
Solution and other preparations of Mercury and Arsenic
Or. Samuel Gnbert's letter Ointment
40 SAVeehb pIephrhtVh VI AaN SlosV
maadies usually termed
DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
and which are popularity know as
CHRONIC ERUPTIoNs, TETTER, PIMPLEs,
BL1sTERs, s0ABs, soALD.HEAD, MmK,oRusT,
R1NewoRM, ETC, ETC.
1t will also kill ITCH and erlocal yermn which prey upon
the Skin 1t soens and detaches the exeemsntous matters
deposited upon the skn heals the Cracks Bstsrs PIN
PIES ndrender the cutaneous surface smooth aud pab It
has been by Dr. GILBERT with satisfactory result
for many 1t Is offered for sale, in this style, from the
firm conviction that must necessarily with the hearty
appreciation ofthose who make off
Full directions for the method of using these remedies
plain and accurate description of number Of the different
varieties of Skin Diseases and many valuable suggestions in
regard their cure will be found printed circular
panyng each package These suggestions the fruit Of
most ample experience acquired by Dr. Samuel Gilbert during
his extraordinary professional in the of this
class of diseases in the cities of Memphis New Orleans and
New York. and will it is expected enable unpotessona
to treat their with much greater than
that which usually falls the lot of ordinary physicians