davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
Iowa.
THE REPUBLICAN STATE cosvENrros.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
Dies MONIES, June 20.-The Republican
State Convention to-day nominated Samuel
Morrill,, of McGregor county, for Governor,
and Colonel Scott, of Story county, for Lieut..
Governor. A resolution was passed in favor
of an amendment to the State constitution
securing the right of ballot, the protection
of law, and equal justice to all men ire
spectiye of race or color, race, or religion;
approving the reconstruction acts of the last
Congress; demanding that Congress shall
carry out by additional enactment the true
original intent of said acts, and the prompt
trial and punishment according to law of the
chief of the late rebellion, which is impera-
lively demanded to vindicate the Constitu-
ton and law for the proper punishment of
the highest crimes. 5i.'..f.s-ss, - ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
couu,rTrr IN lyI,en.ANcE,

John R. Page, Thomas Bruce, WIN. f. Bond,
8. .Duaston, Henry Nichols VIM: +. Haughton,
Joseph q Pratt, e. G. Britt, Horton simpson,
r. q. Mitchell, David Lee, s. T. Bond, 9. -
Robinson, 7: B. Bland, Henderson Ferrypon asa
wood " George White, I Aaron Johnston, g; B.
sansbury, Joseph Beasey, Joseph Copeland, Dan
iel Etheridge, Timothy Winslow, Richard clay
ton, Isaac Bynum, John Sawyer, John Bond, Al,
bert Jones, Robert Nixon, John Bars, samuel
Taylor, Benz Western Allen e p Masd, 9fP ster
HENRY A. BOND, Chairman.
M D. CLIFFORD Secyetd7T
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
Registration in Virginia.

PETERSBURG, June 49,
In two wards Of the city, up to this eve
ming, 4S6 white and ], 449 negroes have BEEN
registered. * Isl 90 $3.50
There is much apathy among the whites
on the subject of registration.
~ RICHMOND, June 10
In the registration in the city to-day, the
blacks went 81 ahead of the whites In the
county SO whites and blacks were register
ed. ies iaH sai Pc lsii ~ l'iN l.
Two citizens have been summoned before
the q. s. Commissioner, charged with reg
istering, though they were DISTINGUISHED
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
( HGIE For the Standard.
prprrc MEETING At CARTHAGE, MOORE co.

PTBLIC MEETING AT CAkTHAGE, MUVAE W.
Pursuant to previous notice, q meeting. of
the Enthusiastically Union men OF Moore
County, was held at Carthage on the 18th OF
June, 1867.
rhe meeting was organized by calling
Col. VIM. B. Richardson to the Chair, who
explained the object of the meeting in few
appropriate remarks, and then introduced to
the listening audience DR.. Alfred W. Thomas,
who had been authorized by the Congress
ional Executive Committee, to visit the
South and explain to the people the plan OF
reconstruction proposed by the Congress OF
the tinted States. And well did the Doc
tor perform the work assigned him. For
three hours he held the entire audience spell
bound He showed from the past history
of the country, that the Republican party
did not break up the governments nor were
Il they responsible in any way for that sad
catastrophe That John G. Calhoun sowed
the seeds of disunion in 1882, in the Con-
z gress of the United States, and his Demo-
5lcratic friends produced the legitimate fruits
of his heretical doctrines in the disruption
of the Democratic Convention at Charles
ton. This once great and powerful party,
which at one time controlled the destinies
: of this nation, by falling out among them
selves, sowed to the wind and reaped the
whirlwind.n But he did not charge this
upon the good old Jackson and Douglas
wing of the Democratic party, for these men
stood true to the Union, and are to-day side
by side laboring to restore the rebel States
back to their proper position in the govern
: ment. ,, &F4 sat E @
ia,F The great work which the Republican par
ty had to perform, was to endeavor to build
ND that government, which Others had tried
! to destroy, and to hand it down to posterity
: in its pristine glory that this might in truth
I become " the land of the brave and the
/. home of the freen The Doctor devoted
! about one hour, in the conclusion of his
talk to the colored people, to whom he gave
much wholesome advice, and endeavored to
:, correct some false notions entertained by
them eo4~ rs 5a-ss Is
A certain man by the name of Harris Ty-
sor, who by his tergiversations during the
:. war, made himself odious to his neighbors,
presumed to reply. But his appearance on
! the stand, served as signal to the audience
!. that no good could come from that source,
:. and most of the crowd left the house. But
!, the Doctor listened courteously to his un-
I. christian Pronunciamento against President
Lincoln, and his uneouth charges against the
Yankees for stealing negroes, and in conclu-
sion, the Doctor most efectually used up
Mr. Tysor
The people of Moore will be greatly re-
joiced to see the Doctor return again. He is
doing good service fer the Republican party
where be travels. A CITIZEN.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
The Surratt POlitics-Instruction
to Military COmmanders-Gen. Sick.
les' Letter, &C., &c. .rI az Giaf

10 Mlntafy COmmanders-Gen. Sick.
les' Letter, &C., &c. .FII ai fiaF
III Ta4 80 WASHINGTON, June %.
The proceedings in the Surratt case were
mostly confined to details of the attack on
Mr.. Seward and family Nothing pointed
or new bearing on the case is Developed
The defense again insisted upon the recall
ing the prosecution witnesses for cross ex-
animation, asserting that two were corrupt
and two were indicted as felons The Court
again took the matter under ADJUSTMENT
and adjourned ais p ssi baE
There is a thorough lull in politics since
the departure of the President Several
members of Congress have arrived but they
are non-committal. y,54
The following order was issued to-day:
- ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, \
as ..' WASHINGTON, June 81, 1857.
Whereas, several commanders of the Mill
tary Districts created by the acts of Con-
gress, known as the reconstruction acts,
have expressed doubt as to the proper con-
struction thereof, and in respect to some of
their powers and duties under the said acts,
and have applied to the Executive for infor-
nation in relation thereto, and whereas the
said acts of Congress have been referred to
the Attorney General for his opinion there
on, and the said acts and the opinion of the
Attorney General, have been fully and care
fully considered by the President, in confer
ence with the heads of the respective depart
ments; the President accepts the summary
to the Attorney Generals opinion as prac-
teal Interpretation of the original acts of
Congress on the points therein prescribed,
and directs the same to be transmitted to
the respective Military Commanders for
their information in order that there may be
uniformity in the execution of said acts.
The whole is signed by order of the Pres
ident. DsTOWNSEND.
iifagE .S Assistant Adjutant General.
The following is Gen. Sickles' letter ad-
dressed to the Adjutant General
~" have the honor to request that may
be relieved from command In this District
! And respectfully demand Court of Enqui-
~ upon my official action, that may yindi-
cate myself from the accusation of the, At
torney General, published it is presumed,
with the approval of the President. Con-
gress having declared the so-called State
Governments Illegal, the declaration of the
Attorney General that Military authority has
not superseded them, prevents the execution
OF the reconstruction act; disarms me of the
means to protect life, properly or the rights
OF citizens. and menaees all the interests in
these States with RUM
The Merchants National Bank Of Memphis
Tenn, on its own application is relieved as q
depository of Public monies.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.
Great Mass Meeting IN RaIeieh,

Great Mass Meeting in Raleigh.
I There will be Mass Meeting of Republicans
in Raleigh, on the 4th day Of July, 1857 Dis
tinguished speakers from a distance may be e1-
pected. Let The people of both races come up
by thousands, to aid in the great work Of recon
struction. Our motto is "UNIoN, LIBERTY,
EQuALIrY." e.'i i'.','s.
May IL, 1867. A-td.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
LARGE REPUBLICAN MEETING AT KIssToy.
lniq.Io.f 9i ai KNsToN, N. c.. June Is.


= Editor Republican ..s....,..-.
=. Lenoir county is awake to the importance
OF the houri The largest political meeting
sEknown here for years took place to-day. It
yiis estimated that not less 800 were around
b the speakers stand. Many had come from
distance Of ten or fifteen miles. The great
!, mass were colored voters, but large num-
Der OF whites were also on hand, among
--kthem some OF the leading and influential men
E9nof the county, and all listened to the speak
ing. with the deepest interest.
hon Richard W. King, was chosen as
sNchalrman, and Rev. Edward Fl. Hill as Sec
.gretary. II 8 I'd. 3i4 IN - - ~
10 After few Introductory remarks Mr.. King
!, introduced Col David Heaton, of New Bern.
Z who spoke for an hour He traced the rise
and progress OF the Republican party, as
yswell as its present objects and aims. in
D manner that enlisted the deepest attention.
HE regarded this party as the great party of
progress and freedom. 1t had put down the
snrebellion, saved the government from de-
Instruction, and set every slave free. Col ii
3sadyised the colored man to observe his pro-
misses and contracts with religious faith: to
acquire property by paying for it with his
honest earnings, and thus become indepen-
-lldent, and not listen to idle stories about
,ssconfscation and free gifts of property. He
defended the Congressional plan, and urged
its full and faithful acceptance as the only
certain means of escapefrom more rigid mea-
sures. -
Mr.. James E. O'Hara, (colored) of Colds
sboro, then spoke for half an hour, with great
satisfaction to all.
sdi Hon O. r.. Thomas then closed by an able
speech ofnear an hour anda half's duration.
a. ~ rrfI
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
= tset For the Standard.
REPUBLICAN MEETING In BERTHE.

~. On the 9Th day of June, Republican
meeting of the colored people of BERTHE Coun-
:, ty was held at White Oak Church. 7+
Mr.. Peter Mountain was chosen Chairman,
and W. j. Coggin, Secretary
The meeting was then addressed by Messrs.
York, Pugh, Speller Sanding, Davis, COL !;
and Coggin, white, which met with great
favor. s5ae't = 74
u Messrs. Bell, white, and Mountain, COL,
offered the following resolutions, which were
adopted: s'''- '7@r T Hs
20 ResoIred, That we endorse the platform of
principles laid down by the Republican Con-
AFention, which assembled in the City of
Raleigh on the 9th March last, and that we
are proud of doing battle in the ranks of
that party on whose flag is inscribed Union,
Liberty, Equality
= we are engaged in restoring the old Com
). monwealth to the sisterhood of States, is full
,ly appreciated by US, and we pledge ourselves
to use the peaceful weapon of the ballot,
with which we have been armed by the Con-
gress, in such manner as to convince our
Z friends that we are worthy of enjoying liber-
bty and exercising political rights. sln
Rssolcsd, That we have confidence in the
patriotism and craftsmanship of W. W.
HOLDEN; that in him we recognise true
Republican, that bares his bosom to the
storm of disloyalty in defence of the friends
Of the National government, and we request
the Congress to take steps to remove the
? disability from him and other prominent
9dUnion men, excluded under the Constitu-
n, tional Amendment. 5 -
n. IL Rssolred, That these proceedings be sent
to the Standard for publication.
' The meeting adjourned with an under
standing that there would be large meet
Il ing at Cashie's Meeting House near Windsor
/ on tue 4th day of July next.
PETER MOUNTAIN, Chairman.
W. j. CoeeN, SecetasE. g
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
PROSPECTS CT TIE REPUBLICAN CAUSE
In NORTH-CAROLINA. <ss

aq The call for meeting o. the State Exc
cutive Committee, has proved glorious
success. Owing to the want OF travelling
conveniences, the extreme western portion
of the State was represented only by proxies.
The meeting of the Committee, with the
addition OF other invited prominent Repnb-
licans, was so full as to make it necessary to
meet in the Commons Hall of the State Cap
itol. !d4s = n;d
The Republican platform adopted on the
9th of March last, was fully endorsed by
all that were present; and the chief object
seemed to be to render the party still more
efficient. To the furtherance of this end, it
was resolved to hold delegated Convention
at Raleigh, on the first Wednesday in Sep
TENDER next, for the purpose of taking such
additional steps as may be deemed necessary
and proper for the cause. This course if
properly and periodically carried out. will
defeat the boosted prospects and anxious
hopes of secessionists and the enemies of
freedom and the Union. Let us in the flu
j ture avoid everything looking to pickering
and divisions. On the success of our cause
depends the future security of permanent
Government, and the peace and happiness
of the people. The cause is too sacred and
holy to be tempered with and endangered
by proftless divisions.
The chairman of the Committee, in spir-
it of magnanimity, called this meeting and
invited those who had opposed the mode of
organization, but had taken no exception to
the platform of principles, and the result is
the call for a new Convention, to be held in
the city of Raleigh, in September next. Let
all strive to cherish this spirit of concilia-
ton; let harmony and good will prevail !;
let us all get into the harness, and, with a
will co-equal with the Importance of the
cause, pull steadily together. Let US do
this, and we can carry North Carolina by a
majority of thousands. '--dse1'
n The Republican party has enemies with
out and within. This enmity is co-extensive
with the malignant hatred that exists to-
wards the Union and it advocates and up
holders. It is expedient, right, just to the
toiing masses of our people, that zoe see to it
that further delay in reconstructing the
State upon loyal and just basis, shall not
be the fault Of the Union Republican party
Hen. Pioneer. 't.l ~ 80
The Pioneer is edited by Hon. A. Fl. Jones,
the President Of the 9th of March Conven-
ton. ''' aa's2'f 60 - l's'o7
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26

full progress of American national govern
menl and civilization.
4 Resolued, That the foregoing resolutions
and proceedings of the meeting be publish
ed in the Newberns Republican, and that
other Republican journals be requested to
copy. 81
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26

Republican Meeting In Chatham.
= The 4th of July will be celebrated by the col
ored people at William Bakers, near Lassater's
Cross Roads. Speeches may be expected.
June % 1857 40-td,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
Republican Meeting.

There viii be Republican Meeting in Muir.
freesboro, on Thursday, July fourth. Speakers
from abroad may be expected. A Dinner will be
provided. ati %. Ds a
Let every colored man come who can.
June Is, 1857. 40-td.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
From New York. /.

y .sff 81 NEW YORK, june %:
A special committee of the New York
Firenlen's Association, With preventative.
carriage for Columbia, 8. c., sailed 5yeater-
day in the Manhattan for Charleston. s. I
The Posts Washington special says that.
Gen. Sickles will probably not be relieved
as requested. = ssi3s1assi s. 1851
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
Theatre Burned.--Six Persons Killsd hx
the Falling of Walls. asls'Hsj

PHILADELPHIA, June M
The Varieties Theatre was totally bamcd
last night. Fortunately the audience was
small and escaped with some bruises IN
crowding out. Subsequently the failing
walls killed six, and more were probably
lost in the ruins. hsbH9tys 8sf
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
THE OLD GUARD AT WATERLOO.
BY JOS. WIN. rHolDzs.

shatterd, yet undismayed, they stand
By hostile hosts surrounded; q
But stilf they link the serried band =
And still their bugle's sounded
That iron band, whose tramp OF earthquake
thunder
Erst crumb.ed Europe's thrones and trod her'ty-
rants under
" Surrender" the brave Briton cries,
PROUD Legion torn and wasted?'
!" The Old Guard never yields-but diesr'
ssFirei'' The firm ranks are blasted!
Fen from the gates of Death they shout defiance
Hank! Then fell the Empire with Napoleon's
giants!
Rakigh, June, 1867. .7-ani
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
Emigrants Landed in Venexuela...Ssnta
st5a@ Anna. 5 a
New YORK, june 90.

New YORK, June 90.
= Venezuela advices report the arrival at
Guayama OF schooner loaded with emil
grants from Wilmington, N. C..
The Times has the following:
Santa Anna landed at Vera Cruz on the
fourth, but was compelled to re-embark.
He proceeded to Sisal, where he was cap
tured by the Liberals, court martieled, and
sentenced to be hanged on the 9Th. No.
further particulars" a. = 80
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26

ses NEW YoRK, June 30.
- Cotton easier. Sales I, 600 bales, 26Ya27.
q Flour more active. State $7@10 65shss (
Corn. New Western mixed q 10@1 IA.
q Mess Pork $214.3 sEis1fs ssl h-lij.s
y Naval Stores quiet but steady. %
-. ~. 800 WnAmNGToN, june 20.
Cotton dull and nominal, no salcs.. ~
Spirits Turpentine dull 6lR Rosin quiet
%, 75a$6,00. sf ms Is A
a. BzlTt1oRE, June %.
Bulk meats in good demand. Shoulders
$St@s Rib sides $lOt@11. Ness Pork
(, LIvER1'ooI, June %, p. NJ
:. Cotton =, To- dull Aiddlisg Jplands III Or
si.rsns 3ii1 sof $3.50 iy31I
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
Temperament Of Ma1imilian... Trial
~. Galveston, Texas,
Tuesday, June 1873 o'clock p. NIX

Advices from Queretaro to June state
that the trial of Macmillan, Miramon and
Marquee was nominally postponed till June
4th, really until after the fall of the City of
Mexico and Vera Cruz.
Macmillan is in better health and hope
full. sos 81 iIsf nif
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
Circular from Gen. sickles.,

CHARLESTON, June 20.
Gen. Sickles has issued circular explain.
atory of certain paragraphs Of order 80,
chiefly with regard to the suppression of the
sale of distilled spirits.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
TEXAS.


GALVESTON, IeXas, June II.
The registration OF loyal voters, under the
recent Acts of Congress, has been going on
since the Bird of this month"; and will contin-
ne one week longer, thus giving time for all
to register who desire SO to do, and are prop
erly qualified. The Office is thronged with
applicants from morning until night; up to
this date the number OF colored Registrars,
exceeds the white almost as ten to one. Of
course, this proportion will be greatly reduce
ed before the close of the period assigned
for this duty il ~ 80 a.lIn.l u -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
Republican Mass Meeting.

There will be q Republican Mass Meeting at
the Freedmen's Schoolhouse, neas Williams
Mil, on the lst Saturday in July. Able speakers
will be present on the occasion.
June 6, 1867. Std.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26
Gen. Longstreet Pardoned.-The Rps-
sian Treaty.

WAsHNGTON June 20.
The President leaves for the North in the
morning. - .''.-l'
Prominent citizens of New Orleans, have
telegraphed the President urging Mr.. King.
of the Times, for the Mexican Mission.
Gen. Longstreet has been paresoned.
The Russian treaty is officially promulga-
ted. sli Z if.s.e 8S{ic1 tili sslo
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26

- JOSEPH MILLER, Chairman.
W. L. CECIL. Secretary.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26

- - "a. ID - - =. 81. -.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-26

24td.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
The New Indian Treaty.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S.--The treaty made by the
Indian Commissioners with the Kiowas and
Camanches on the 2lst ult. gives them about
6OO0 square miles, 3,500,000 acres of land,
embraced between the North Fork Of the Red
river and Red river; beginning at the intersec-
ton of the 35th parallel with SO degrees me-
ridan, embracing the southwestern corner oi
the present Indian Territory, with fraction
from Texas The tribes are now estimated at
1000 persons, or about 800 lodges. This land
will, therefore, give them not less than 800
acres to each man, woman, and child.
1t is also provided that these tribes shall
induce their brethren, the Camanches of
Northern Texas, to come and live with them,
and if they succeed, the United States will en-
large their reservation, adding quantity OF
land sufficient TO give each person 32O acres.
If the remaining Camanches can be induced to
come in, this leaves large section of country
on the Texas frontier, and opens a way of
civilizing once powerful rowing band.
1t is proposed to give each Indian on the
reservations annually suit of clothing, con-
sisting of coat, pantaloons, hat, and socks,
and in addition to this $25, 900 will annually
be given in articles such as the Indians most
need. Other provisions will be made to fur
nish seeds and agricultural implements to
such as may commence farming. The Indians
agree to let all the railroads be built, and
especially the Smoky Hill and Platte Roads,
and agree to keep lasting peace; to capture
no women and children, and to attack no
more trains. They will be allowed to hunt
on the old reservation north of the Arkansas,
until the settlements drive away the buffalo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, for the Safe
Keeping Of Bonds, Stocks, and
other VaIUabIe6.

ULher VNIWHbIe0s
DRECToRs
N. B. BROWNE, EDWARD WsCLARK
CLAlthH CE IL. CLARE, ALEX ANDER HENRY,
JOHN WELSH, s. A. CALDWELL,
]. GII.LINGHAM FELL HENRY @. GIBSON,
CHARLES MACALESHER
Ofice in the Fire-prOOf Building OF the Philadelphia
National Bank. CHEBNUT Street, above Fourth,
This Company receives on deposit and qua RAN
upon the following rates year, VIA
SSoupuh per StUV
hegstered Bonds and Securites..-50 cents per SlCO
S33l S9in 9i OI bulli0n per S.uV
Noiu or 5llVer Plate per sluO
Nhsn BOXES or small TIN boxes of Bankers Brokers,
and liability limited S25 n year,
The Company offers for RENT (renter exclusively
holding the key SAFES INSIDE IT'S VA UIIT5 II
location, ' ~ 49,
COUPONS and Interest Collected for one per cent.
This Company is authorized to receive and execute
Trusts OF every description.
l28lmwfrpl N. b. BROWNE. President
P"HERT PATTERSON. Secretary and Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28
Fire in Ogdenshnrg.

oGDENsBURc, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-The Baldwin
House, located in Catharine street, in this
town, was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. A large portion of the furniture was
saved. The total loss will be about $15, 900,
with $4,000 insurance the bnilding and
81, 500 on the furniture. Upwards of eighty
inmates were thrown out of shelter,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-28

8UPER-PH0SPHATE Or LIME.
The great Fertilizer or ali crops. Quick N iu
action and permanent In Its efeCta Estabished ove
Dealefs supplied by the cargo direct nom the wharf
Of thelmanufRctOFy on liberal terms.
4anufacgured only by
BAU0H q SONS,
once Ne. 9Bontb DELAWARE Avenue,
saAmwhp Ph1Adelphis