davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
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PmLsrnsNs, rse. ~. 1894
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12
TY-ElNTH CONGRESS.
second session.
-as-a@.@s ea@sas-a
SENATE.


SENATE
w,smssroS. nee II, 1899
scswAsgO rAy or AMY ofg.gNs.
VI wraoS, rep Of Mass, prosea,ni petitions for
ray 70 army oltceA Referred % Tho Military
ry war~Rtr srAasuS sorixsD
M acptas, rep Of n. v, presented ps'l''on
frnm he Hoaro ~ Underwriters & Ncw YORK FOR AZ
arrroprailcp 30 tnoss Toe wTe'S 81 -" steamship
s .,.an4 Referred 20 the Finance Committee
cotofbpc.
Vie w,rg, rep q Ohio lfrm lie Committee on
1.raet rep r,ed bin for the sdnsssioo Of Colorado,
win favorable reeommcrda,ics.
arcsr o. H. cors.siosm y rcnsc usrs
I'll Rassly, lnep1 ~ Ainn, ,noved ths ton ,noasaod
.,,ra rats, a tne rsoH n the c0rnntx onsr ~ Pub
rs Lids ~ printed Referred 70 The Committee 90
flf.ps -
NJ Fsgprr mp u W. sald mai ihe mis- III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

nf.y ~ r~ " 80
c-~s n'as' ysasss hfp-l - ~ 40 ~r'aT
- ct TO- ne wss h zee st~ scssw tAsa 49,
ss~sk u 90 $4,000 . fss = - Levn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-12

Rear Animal Pearson commanding she ssosh Pacific
" aadfon reports . hr Navy Department tho ist
stan, tho employment o. abe different sesais ssier
command. ~ foio-s'-~
rho faxshp ro~h4ian ~ Tsnar,a in good coDdsfs1n.
III. steamer Dat ora u AZ C4lla0.
Tho steamer Haterec had sslsd from Panama Tor
GgayAggfl
The - srl Al cAiiHo
The fnsf afofa = Il YApsfasa
lbs sisa--r scoins tenpnrary daty Ia the North m
ciir SqaslTop.
The sAors.llr rEedonl. 4 a rA,iao
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
CONGRESSIONAL,

| WASHINGTON Dec. II.
In the House. Mr. E. B Washburne offered
! the following resolution
| Resolcel That the committee on the riot
| in New Orleans be directed to investigate
! the alleged frauds in the New Orleans Gus.
tom House, and report fully to this House.
In the Senate, Mr. Sumner presented the
proceedings at an unconditional Union mass
/ meeting at Norfolk. composed of citizens
without regard to color and asking Congress
! to ignore the present State government OF
| Virginia, and to establish territorial gov
eminent under Judge Underwood, and ask
! ed that 1t he referred to the committee on
reconstruction. Mr.. Salisbury objected to
the reception of the paper on the ground
that it was simply the proceedings of pub
lie meeting, and not in the form of a petit
ton. He asked its non-reception on the
ground of precedent already established
by the Senate not to receive such papers,
The Chairman put the question, and it was
decided to receive the paper.
Mr.. Wade presented the petition of citi-
zens of Alexandria, praying for the retroces-
sion of that county to the city of Columbia,
on the ground that no protection can be OBJ
tanned under the laws of Virginia. Laid on
the table.
An animated discussion in the Senate on
the repeal of the 18th section of the amncs-
ty law which authorized the President to
pardon.
Senator Trumbnll commended that the Pres
ident has power under the Constitution to
pardon before conviction, as pardon is of of
fence not of conviction, sustaining his posi-
ton by English and American authorities
He claims that its repeal will not affect the
Presidents power to restore property.
Mr.. Sumner introduced bill to punish
people who induce negroes to emigrate I'M
der false representations.
Mr.. Wilson presented a resolution calling
on the Secretary of War for detailed reports
from the Commissioners of the Freedmen's
Bureau.
The repeal of the 18Th section of the act
to reprcss the rebellion elected warm debate.
Mr.. Johnson instanced Washington's am
nesty to the whiskey insurrectionists.
In the House Mr. Harding introduced a re-
solution which passed, declaring that Con-
Executive in its efforts in aiding powers bat
thing for Constitutional liberty, and that this
House approves the public voice regarding
Mexico
Mr.. Moulton introduced resolution in
structing the reconstruction committee to
enquire into the expediency of allowing the
loyal citizens of the late rebellious States to
form State governments.
Mr. Dawes offered a resolution extending
the powers of the South Carolina Committee
to enquire into the case of Henry Miller, con-
fined in the WATERFORD S. G. Jail, under SEN
tence of death for alleged desertion from the
Confederate army, and acting as spy for
Sherman during the war He said there
were may similar cases in the South.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
compensatio. for Slaves.


In the House of Representatives,, on the
18th, Mr. Rice, from the Committee on
Freedman's Affairs. reported adversely on
the petition Oft p. Deyereu1, of Halifax,
N. c., for compensation on account of slaves
set free by proclamation of emancipation.
Too late. If the voice of the peace men
of this State had been needed in 1868, the
war would have been stopped, hundreds of
thousands of precious lives would have been
saved, the devastation and ruin of whole
States would have been prevented, and the
Southern people would have obtained
compensation for their slaves. But the in
sane leaders of the rebellion staked all and
lost all. They aoouM have it so. They did
it recklessly, desperately, and wickedly,
against the tears and prayers of their own
Southern brethren. For the last year or two
of the war they must have EnOD1s that sue
cess was impossible, but, solely from revenge
and hatred to the Northern people, they
fought on, forcing thousands of poor white
men into their armies to be slaughtered, thus
acting the part of naurderers and sealing the
try. Now, they not only aspire to rule the
people whom they have ruined, but they de-
mand that loyal whites and blacks shall be
taxed to pay them for their slaves. This T.
will be disappointed. They may be thank
full if the Congress should permit them to re-
tain their lands.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Public Sentiment.

Since our return home we have conversed
with many Union men, and heard from 9th
ers by letter, and we take pleasure in saying
Mr.. Stevens bill. The only objection ,oe haze
heard to it is that 1t IS not sufficiently stringent
on rebels. The wish of all those with whom
we have conversed is, that the oath in the
bill should be applied to voters as well as
oflice-holders. We call the attention of our
friends IN Congress to these points.
Three of our leading friends in joint
letter to US, say:
1--WE hope Congress will lay down its pol
icy at once, so that loyal citizens may not
longer be held in suspense. 1t is the only
mode to crush out the rebellion. to make
Union principles honorable, and treason
odiOuS."
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Tri-a}eeklp Stamdard.
RALEIGH. N. q.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1866
The North-CaroIina standard.

We return our thanks to our friends for
the additions they are making to our sub
scription list.
The terms of the Standard arc as follows
Tri-Weekly, one year, 81 W
&C O. six months, 90
Weekly, one year, 90
six months, 1 so
The Weekly will be dubbed as follows
Five copies one year twelve dollars. Ten
copies one year twenty-five dollars. Those
who get clubs of five or more, will be fur
nished with one copy Tor year, gratis.
The Legislature and Congress will meet
soon, and matters of grave interest will oc-
cupy the columns of the newspapers. Now
is the time to subscribe.
The circulation of the Standard among
Northern capitalists and Others, renders it
good medium for advertising lands and other
property for sale.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20

our people will still languish under seces-
sion rule, and be kept out of the Union, de-
prived of every incentive and opportunity to
| improve their condidon.
AT any rate, our. skirts are clear We have
faithfully warned thispeople. We told them,
in 1860, that secession would result in war
and the destruction of all our interests. We
urged them in 1868 to close the war on the ba-
sis of restored Union. We labored for sev-
en- months, in 1865, to induce them to
accept the mild and magnanimous policy of
President johnson, but they refused to do
so. We then urged them to adopt the How
ard amendment Though it, proscribes us
from office,) but they rejected it with scorn
and contempt.
At last, when the patience of the law max
ing power, to which they promised to SUBJ
mit is well nigh exhausted, the offer is made
them of Mr.. Stevens bill. If they reject this,
or so act as to embarrass it and prevent its
execution, we tell them that measures much
more stringent will be forced upon them.
We are violently assailed, and almost every
crime in the catalogue is charged against us.
We regard none of these things. Our great
and only object is to restore the Union on a
loyal basis. We are not to be moved from
our purpose. For neither death nor life,
nor principalities nor powers, nor things pre-
sent nor things to come, will be able to sep
arate us !" from our love for the Union, or
from the determination we have formed to
labor increasingly for its full and complete
on the everlasting basis of Truth
LOYALTY and Justice
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Petersburg Market.
PETERSBURG, Dec.

PETERSBURG, DeC. 10, LOW.
The market opened dull yesterday morn
ing in Cotton, but subsequently there was
Monday, as usual, there was very little to-
bacco offered. Other articles remained un-
changed.
SPECIALIZATION & Dunn, Bakersfield
at $1@1 SO and sold at 81 39@1 40. Silver
bought at 1 3O@1 81 and sold at 1901 "a.
CoTToN.-The market opened dull and
heavy yesterday, sales being made at 80 cents
eighth in Liverpool being confirmed, there
was more activity and sales made to limi-
ted extent at 3O4 for prime Choice lots
were sold at 81 cents.
PoRK.-Active at 10 cents per pound.
BEEF.-Dressed beef is selling at from 8 to
10 cents, according to quality.
CoRN.-Sales are making at IS 80 for new
and 81 o0@$1 05 for old with a light stock.
Express.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Attention is called to the advertisement +

Attention is called to the advertisement of
Randolph Macon College in to-day's issue
This institution has always preserved a high
reputation, and though situated in another
State has been heretofore literally patronized
by the youth of North Carolina.
The great Auction Sale of Messrs. B. P.
Williamson s. Co., also deserves more than
is usually bestowed upon such matters and
numerous readers in the farming interest are
especially notified that therein are offered
blooded stock, wagons and improved farm
ing implements of much value. The sale will
take place the 18th of next month.
Messrs. Wheeler & Co., at Mr. Sam.
Young's Old Stand, are selling off large
stock of goods at cost, in order to close their
business in this City. Boots, shoes, hats,
dry goods, &C., are mentioned at low prices
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Death of Gen. w. f.. Mann.

We are panied to learn that Gen. W. E.
Mann expired few days since, at his resi-
dence in Elizabeth City.
Gen. Mann had been in bad health for some
time before his death. He was man of
many excellent qualities, and his death is
sincerely lamented by large circle offriends
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20

THE NoRTH-CARoLINA PLAN.-It is sta
ted that the Committee on Territories of the
House are modifying Mr.. Julian's bill, pub
lished in our last, to assimilate it more
to Mr. Stevens bill for recognizing North
Carolina.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20

We lack space to-day to refer at any length
to the debate in thu. House of Commons, on
Tuesday last, in which Messrs. Waugh, Davis,
ank Others took part. We may find space
to do so in our next
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Adjournment of the Georgia Legisla-
ture--TerritoriaI condition rather than
the Constitutional Amendment.

MLLEDGEvILLE. Dec. 14.-The Legisla-
ture adjourned to-day sine die. The closing
speeches of the presiding officers of both
Houses were expressive of great determine
ton not to succumb to unlawful demands.
The sentiment of the Legislature seems to be
decided in favor of territorial government
rather than acceptance of the constitutional
amendment or any similar terms. The
Speaker of the House. in closing his address,
babe the country hope that the trial of ia
naticism would exhaust itself, and constitu
tional principles yet prevail.
The President of the Senate advised to
obey all laws and cleave to the Constitution;
" but" he added, 6 human forbearance had
limits, and the worm would turn if trodden
on" Great applause greeted the utterances
of the presiding officers in both Houses.
1t would seem, from the above, that Geor-
gia is about to assume an attitude of resis-
lance to the national authority.
The Southern people have been treated,
since the close of the rebellion, with great
kindness and forbearance by the national
government. History records no instance of
greater kindness and forbearance by the con-
queror towards the conquered.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20

country will enter upon a glorious career of
prosperity, and they will help to elect the
next President in in 1S6S.-N y. Herald.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20

1t will be seen that bill has been passed
to extend the time fer collecting taxes in
CASTOR County to the 1st day of February,
1867
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
Whipping by the Courts.

! We learn that the military authority has
served notice on Judge Fowle, now hol-
ding Court of Oyer and Terminer in this
City, and also on w. H. High Esq, Chair
man of the County Court, that whipping
must be discontinued. We take it for gran
ted that the Courts will obey this order of
the commander in chief of the army and
navy.
The Wilmington Journal seems disp 1sed
to get up small fight on this question. 1t
says:
I'VE learn that the order of Gen. Sickles
for the suppression of corporal punishment
was served ON the Solicitor of the county
yesterday morning. This seems to be pre-
mediated and arranged programme the
part of government officials. Wewould like
to see the matter brought to a test, and
know whether the civil laws of the State are
to be set at defiance. 1t is useless to treat
grave matter of this kind in a milk and wa
ter manner If our laws are to be put at de-
tiance by the edct of IA military satrap, the
sooner we know fate the better for AL
concerned, and then the people will know
how to act in self-detence."
1t would be well if Gen Sickles would put
his finger on this farthing candle, the Will
mington Journal and extinguish it.
-
A BARGAIN S ABARGAIN.-Senator Wade
of Ohio, is reported to have said that he for
one intended to vote to admit every South
ern State that adopted the constitutional
amendment He and Sumner have had some
hard words. These Senators stood facing
each other for several minutes, Mr.. Wade con-
tending that Congress was honorably bound
to consider the constitutional amendment, if
adopted by the Southern States within
reasonable time" conclusive of their
right to representation, MIR. Sumner as ear
nestly denying that there was any such agree
ment or understanding. Mr. Wade said he
should stand by his bargain, when Mr. Sum-
ner waving his hand at Mr.. Wade said,
:" Then, sir, we part company"
We clip the above from one of our ex-
changes. We do not think any such CONVEX
sation occurred between Messrs. Wade and
Sumner. There is no good reason why these
distinguished and patriotic men should diff
fer on this subject. No Southern State will,
in any event, adopt the Howard amendment.
this amendment with adherence, and look
upon all Northern public men like Mr.. Wade,
Mr.. Sumner, Mr.. Stevens, Mr.. Sherman Mr..
Kelly, Mr.. Boutwell, and others, with the ut
most hatred contempt, and scorn. 1t is i'm
possible to overstate this feeling among trait
ors here towards the government and those
public men and people who control the gov
eminent These traitors should be handled
by the law-making power of the country,
and the sooner it is done the better.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20

OU,UUU Wake COUNTY nUh W Sat E5o AT THE HE
and half miles west of Raleigh Apply to-
w. ]. HOLLEMSN
Dec. Is, 1865 il6W3tnd
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
SALT. SALT.

SALT. SALT.
OkOO SACKS SALT-LARGE FULL
O.OUU sacks, direct from Liverpool, now
landing and for sale by
A. A. WILLARD,
Wholesale Grocers &c, 80 & 81 North Water
Street.
Wilmington, N. G..
Dec. 20, 1856. u8-1m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-20
BRICK FOR SALE.

ITO De CONTINUED. !
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
ntllalnn a.nNa,INNATt.

CtaetaNATt, Oct, illL1'he returns
from 10 counties give n Union ma.
jority Of 10000. 1.-THE remaining 4B
counties will probably increase the
majority TO $4,000. Gen Morgan,
(Dem) Is elected 20 Congress In
the 18th District. 94d tH
CINCINNATI, October 1.-THE Paris
keataek'ian states that the Kentucky
State Fair, held on the Bourbon Fair
Gtounda near that place, during the
past week, was pecuniarily and other.
wise great success. Tho show Of
Durham eattle was pronounced the
finest that has ever boon made in
America while many horeea could
not have been exoelled The ten aged
Jacks we're valued at $4,000.
The grand ball was the largest and
most brilliant display Of beauty ever
seen in Kentucky,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
special 10 hsi1oarBhi. &


INbfAsAreLfs, trD., Dot. If The
official RETURNS are coming In slowly,
but show nothing 10 indiGAteIa change
Ia the General result given in last
nights report, 1Jegislature, tfom III.
turns secured up TO this time, atandR !.
Senate Union, ~ Democratic, Ia
House Union. "a Democratic, 3s,
The UhionlHtb will certainly have 40
majority 6Hjoint ballot, Fbf Congress,
eight Onion and three Democratic.
Washbnrue aud Ortiz, Upionists il
the 9Th and sth Districts, conceded
by both partieh. ~ sH'liH1 t W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
FROns s.r. LOUIS.

Sr. Louis. Oct ll.-4-Carlow, of
Con Sherman staff, arrived yostor.
day from Fort Dodge, where he saw
two white girls named Doyo, one ~
aud the other lSiyeara old, who had
been ransomed from the kiosya In
dians. Tho girls say that on the 25th
of August Last, tho kiowas attacked
their home, in Northwestern Texas,
and killed, sealped, aud burned their
father. Themselves! mother and sister,
eight years Of age, they carried into
captivity and were treated in the
oruelest aud most ravolting manner.
On arriving at the Indian camp, the
ceptvea were knocked senseless with
clubs, and repeatedly raviahed by the
funds, and were treated in this man
ner four OF five times every day On
. hearing of their condition, thu Com
,manding officer of Fort Dodge, not
having sufficient force to rescue them,
effected their ransom, and will send
them 10 thoir frdnds In Texas as soon
as they recover from their terrible
sntlorings, Wallet in the Indian camp,
the Officer, sent 10 arrange for their
ransom, saw the captives knocked
down three times and violated. Gen.
Sherman will arrive home on the 10th
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12

BAETIMoRE, =, October l1ths- A
heavy rain storm set ia yesterday
AFTERNOON, and~incrensed during the
night. A great amount Of water fell,
flooding the streets, md in the lower
part Of the city thewnter IL several
feet deep, filing Ihc cellars, &c. The
strenips arg MI very high, and several
railroad bridgesnear the city have bceb
washed away. 7rhe rain, at 2r. M
still continues. r. e
BALfIMoRE, Oct 1.-THE Atneris
can Freedmen's Union Commission
has concluded its session In Baltic
more. The report of the General
Secretary showed that the Commits
sion has sustained during the last
year seven hundred and sixty teach.
ers, maintained three hundred and
one schools, aud distributed half n
million dollars in supplies, and that
It's organization extended into nearly
every State, both North aud South
Hon. Chief Justice Chase was elected
President Of the Commission aud has
accepted the position, Among those.
ia attendance are Chief Justice ChaseS
Major Gen. o. OSIiownrd, Gen. Gregg
Dry (latc Assistant Commissioner Of
Tekne), Rev. Henry Ward Becchcr,
aud Rev Robert Patterson Russell,
OF Boston A great public meeting
OF tho Commission IN 20 be held this
evening ON front, Street --a-ss--r--'---
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
EnoM rIIILAnELrrIIA..

= PntLAprLpntA,e Oct ll,--Judge
strong has granted two iDjunetiona
applied for against tho Union. Passen
gef Railroad COMPANY running cars
on Sunday. ID This COMPANY has been
running on Sunday for several months
past ~ carrier Of tho United States
mail, sie nE.gsa E
PHILADELPHIA, 0etober 1.-THE
Athletics commenced a game Of bnse
ball with the Eurekas Of Newark this
afternoon, but owing TO various dc.
lays only four innings were played
the Eureka scoring fifteen and the
Athletics five. The game was then
called, on account Of the darkness.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-10-12
Our 0l0ri0ns Djrd

Was detained q day on two TO bring
us the news from Old Poseg, lla
makes his appearante this morning,
crowned with victory, and screaming
defiance TO tho enemies Of the Great
Republic, Of which he Ii the fitting
emblem. He Is planning his wings for
a grand flight over The noble States,
whose names he bears IN his beak
and thousands Of rejoicing Uaioh men
will greet him with tho widest enthu-
siaam wherever lac goes "a b@a s,t5
Having trayetsed theee States, he
will nest direct his fight 10 tho great
States Of New York and Illinois, With
words Of cheer and encouragement
The American Eagle believes Con-
gross TO be the loyal representative of
tho people, and despIhea both My
Policy aud ite author, tIe hates
traitors aud snakes with a bitter ha-
tired, aud Is frequently represented
with one or two gopperheada In his
beak, is snftaihH n
Now that our Eagle Ii abroad, we
advise the CbVier 10 keep ita barn
yard chickens out Of sight