davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Very respectfully,
Halifax County.


A friend writing from Weldon, says:
Registration commenced here yesterday.
Up to this evening, 4 o'clock, SO whites and
e61 colored have registered.
The Republicans will have clear major
ity in this County of five hundred. Hall
fax will be all right when election comes"
Franklin County.
We are indebted to Mr.. ]. T. Harris,
Chairman of LIST Board, for the following re-
turns from Franklin County:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

Republican Meeting in Chatham.
There will be Republican Convention held at
Pittsboro' on the Bird Monday of September to
nominate candidates for the approaching State
Convention. Republicans are requested to attend
from all parts of the County.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Yours very respectfully,
WIN. CAWTHORN.
Mcdowell County.

GENTLEMEN Il give you the number that
have been registered up to 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, to-
day, the 5th, when the blanks gave out:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
NEW GOODS! NEW GoODs1.
UPCHURCH e. DODDS

UPCHURCH & DODDS.
VOU CAN FIND A NEW SUPPLY OF DRY
Il Goods. Buttons, Thread, Braid Worsted and
Embroidered, Ladies Belts, Needles and Pins,
Paper Collars, Fancy Neck Ties, Hair Nets,
Handkerchiefs, Hoop Skirts &C., &C.
Perfumery and Fancy Articles.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A NEW SUP.
w ply of Perfnmery, Dressing Combs, Long
Combs Tuck Combs, Fine Combs, Pocket Books.
Ladies Po.te Monaes, Hair Pins, Hair Bushes,
Necklaces, Violin and Guitar Strings Marbles,
&c. at
UPCHURCH g. DODDS
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12

NOTWITHSTANDING WE ARE NOT IN
IN our new Store, we are receiving
SEASONABLE SUPPLY OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY. GOODS,
consisting of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS GENTS. AND Boys
WEAR, BLEACHED s. UNBLEACHED
DOMESTICS, CAMBRICS, TOWEL
- LING, DIAPERLNt3, &C.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and ten thousand and one articles unnecessary
to advertise. Our stock wilt be complete and
kept SO during the Fall, until we move to our
new building. We shall coptiIrue bringing in
fresh supplies to our present stand. Remember
our motto
"QUICK SALES AND SNAIL. PROFITS
ssTHE BEST GOODS AT THE. lowest PRICEs.'
W. H & r. s. TUCKER g. co.
Sept 3, 1867. 6evn.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Currituck County.

This County is safe on the Republican
ticket. and is still gaining.
Yours respectfully, W. A B. NJ
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
Haywood County.

j. NJ. Shook, Esq, writes us that the reg
istration thus far in Haywood County is as
follows.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS

adopted by the Republican State COncentiOn
sehich assembled in fuckers Hall, Raleigh,
September 4, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-12
FOURTH DISTRICT.

- .s.,zss ts,ysz- ,sss ssa-s as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07
RESTRICTION OF A TnaI ON TINE WESTERN RAILROAD
From the sos,ou traveller Julysl

From the I,osion Traveller. July 81
About halfpast Twelve O'Clock, "Wednesday night the
Western through freight train from Boston, over the
Western Railroad thrown from the track about
miles from Charlton The train consisted Of twenty-one
cars drawn by the locomotive Minnesota The engine
after being thrown from the track ran about nifty feet
tearing up the seepers and tracks, and when came
stop In the sand eight OF the cars we're piled top
OF the tender and cab The engineer Henry Alerton
and the fireman remained In the cab and were taken
from the ruins uninured the top OF one OF The cars
forming complete shelter over them SO that IL was
necessary TO remove the debris before they could DO
treated.
II was ascer,aned that number OF seepers had been
stood up endways in guard and others placed
the side TO keep them In place The villains selected
very good spot for their nefarious operations, being
on down grade and at place where the tracks were
curved The train was running vuite slow at the time
or the accident would probably have been much more
Noa 47o2 and 0ss OF the New York Central Railroad
loaded with cotton; No 502l, OF the Chicago and
Alton Railroad, loaded with hoRsheads OF sugar came
next and then cars Nos 200 1905 677, l,5l5 and
6o3-ail OF these with the exception OF No 269 being
completely shattered In the last a valuable
stallion en- route 10 Springfield.
The forward part OF the was completely in,
but the horse escaped with slight scratch, and the
groom was found more frightened than hurt. In the
cars belonging TO the Western Railroad large
quantity Of fireworks which to be used at Fourth
OF July celebration in Springfield, Mass, and many OF
the pieces were ruined Many OF the remaining cars
pile Of lumber found at each side OF the track,
ana II t thought that the Williams intended to have
blocked both tracks, but disturbed their opera
tons.
Messengers we're sent to Charlton, East Brookneld
and Springfield for assistance and about thirty
TO clear the wreck The regular New York passenger
express train reached the spot 1t quarter to four
tho 81
moving the debris and the inward track was badly
damaged another track was laid in the form Of curve
train came through 70 the city Other trains we're also
delayed on account OF the tracks being blocked.
arrest OF the or persons who placed the obsrnc
tons on the track.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JULY . lss7-rR1PLB SHEET

Hon. Mr.. Campbell his appearance ct Vera Cruz In
December last Notwithstanding the collapse OF his
faculties representative Of his Majesty Macmillan,
General Marquee has withdrawn the exequstur Of the
Spanish Consul Ia this city Indignant OF inju-tce
inflicted his compariots through the courts or
justice, faceiously so called, Mr. Mcclellan published
strong protest against certain ourages and pdre
decisions. He has met his reward and 10 dismissed to
JOIN liberals for whom his feelings and sympathes
have always been steady and unchangng. HIS Excel
lency, the Spanish Minister upon this event, oppor-
timely asks his passports, which are as cordially given
empire, Q cause, a principle; they but OBTAINING
the sword that hangs suspended above them. The
latest and trustworhy intelligence s that Maxi
milan 70 DO held prisoner at Queretaro until such
time council OF shall have dsta rmined his fate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07
S HIPPIN NE w s.
PORT oF.Hsw YORK. JULY 6, 1857.

Arrived.
Steamship Geo Washington, eager. New Orleans June
30 with mdse and passengers TO Cromwell 20. Is At
anchor In the Lower Quarantine.
schr b Gillespie (BTl -. windsor. Ms. days. with
plaster, TO master.
schr Rainbow, Plumb. Beaufort, NC, days.
Schr A CoEant, Wass Calais.
Schr Onward Arey Bangor.
Schr Sinbad, Arey, Rockland.
Schr New Globe Bray, New Bedford.
Below.
Bark VIM Van Name, Craig, from Philadelphia for New
Orleans.
Wind at sunset 8.
For Othsr shipping Ne,cs See Ninth Page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07
RADICAL CONVENTION IN TEXAS.

Housros Texas, July O. 1897.
The Texas Republican state Convention adjourned
yesterday after adopting the principles OF the national
republican party endorsing the Civil Rights bill and all
the reconsirucon measures OF Congress- thanking the
Commanding general OF the Fifth Military district and
decarns the State officers hostile 10 reconstruction
The proceedings we're characterized with moderation
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07
the SAVANNAH BOARD OF REGISTRATION.

ATLANTA, Ga, July Q. 1867
II is ascertained from headquarters here that the
statement in the Savannah papers that the Board Of
Registration had received instructions register all who
would take the oath, rs wholly untrue. The law and
printed instructions OF General Pope are the only in
siructions issued TO the Boards Of Registration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07

PROBABLE Future Policy a,
JuareZ.
yhaq Convention Of Congress and 'hs Tender
Of His Resignation CONTEMPLATED.
Inter A,sans Description Of the
Zacatecas Mines.
SPECIAL WlfssAS TO THE HERALD.

Hn4sRe Policy % J1srez-Probablo COnvocn-
sTss OF . Congress mt the Capital, and the
'N0DAsr Of His Rcsi&nastou-The Austrian
Assmsser Elizabeth and tho United States
ay,v-Ne ConRrmnshon of Santa Annals
NEw oRLkAxs July 6. 1867,
go O'Clock r. N.
late sdvsses frem tho Juarsx headquarters AFFORD
notes sto tho future policy Of tho liberal Pres
-sf hsxco no WI oonvoke Congress, at the capital
into whose hands he will deliver tho government,
-oaer,ug hts resignation That this ruse Of
which to make political capital is generally believed
"YAssgh With the conssnding factions Mexico there
may DO doubt of his election Juarez
Dects by such action harmonic the existing factions
In his distracted country and that he will, upon the
osnvocatson Of Mexican CONGRESS- tender his rssigna-
Mon, ooaes through the most authentic
TIE Austrian consul to-day received orders from
Vienna for the return Of the Austrian rgate Elizabeth
70 Vera Cruz via Havana On her arrival In Mexico she
ordered 10 receive board any Austrans to be found
there and remain OF the harbor for further orders
Collector Kellogg has received orders from the govern
men, prepare the cutter Wilderness for leave
P. NJ for Vera Cruz which point she carries
important dispatches from State Department.
Ma President juarez and suite rendered pas
sAso on the revenue cutter, bat they have not
arrived at this hour the vessel sails without them No
confirmation of Santa Annals execution has yet been
.seceived.
Arrival OF n Portion of the vern Cruz Gnrri.
son jn New Orleans.
Nsw ORLEANS. July 9, 1867.
Colonel Soadret other officers the Vera Cruz
garrison who arrived Mobile by the French sloop.of
Tsbasoo have come to this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07

MONTREAL. c. r., July 9, 1867.
The steamer 81 Lawrence sank yesterday on Farant's
Point ave miles Of Dckinson's LANDING bound east
she had general cargo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07
REGISTRATION IN McsIls.

MosrLk Ala, July O. 1867.
Registration in the Fifth. sixth and Elgnh wards for
NE week. amounted TO lSS4 colored. and ISL whites
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07
MISCELL

hE aH Sr SsSs!Io SS.shSh!sF
FOR SALE Evr Fa1SH 1AE CENT
A oEETA HSr GgEE ZOE ops RlsE y LIVER
AND SH $as$ 4 4AH
souEse * rz MAsS SkskE' PILLS.
whes ss
wonderful effects which attested by thousands Of
liable rRsssss II fSs'so1ss HUMAN LIVER
popular medicine psrcepube every mans understanding
The liver supplied with blood vessels and alb
the bile !, likewise filters the blood and separates that
health proper q his faastioa II the
Ss back SSs PURIFY aH and
other parts in morbid condition, 4 must cause
many Complaints painful and dangerous
and unit for the Of any Of the
duties of life This unhealthy state of the system very
The ciicaiaton Of the blood Is conducted in this
through tho aesh taking up all impurities in its
progress then the stream Of blood nows through
70 cure consumption scroua or scarcely other kind Of
Ii reason regular physicians rarely cure
consumption They usually begin their treatment with the
opium shape which up instead Of
pods ns % En- and
fuLhoSio sYKurh sEA y sIi}s TONIC AND MAN.
win strengthen The system, purify the blood and rpcn and
neal ulcers on the lungs.
Avoiume would be required to give brief OF the
remarkable performed by DR.. SCHENCK'S med-
zines Pumonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake
Pills. all Of which accompanied by full directions for
the of them.
Patients Consult professionally at my No.
81 Bond street, N.Y. EVERY ri ESDAY from NJ to r.
NJ All advice free OF charge but for thorough
a nj Gnss G na oN Zee each OF 81 pg
bosile or 81 50 the half dozen; MANDRAKE PILLS Is
cents boz Sold by druggists and dealers
full supply always be obtained my rooms Nc 80
Bond street, New York.
DEMAS BARNES a Co,
No. n Park row, New York
General MhOe.ac Aernie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
1THE EyENlNG TELEGRAM.

THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM.
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE woxLH
TELEGRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF THE wo1Lui
rELEaRANs FROM ALL PARTS OF THE, woRIN
TELEGRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF THE woRIM
TELEGRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF ThE woIrM
rELEaRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF rHR wosIp3
TELEaRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF THE wosIn5
TELEaRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF The WoafM
rELEaRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF TEE wo1tn1
TELEaRANs FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WoHIua
rELEaRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF THE Wo1ID0
KILOGRAMS FROM ALL PARTS OF TIN wo8IDe
7RLKaRAMs FROM ALL RARTs OF THE wottn}
TELEaRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
THE NEWS OF THE DAY,
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF TIE DAY.
THE NEWS OF TIE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF rHR DAY.
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
TIE LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
THE LATEST MARKET REPoRrs
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS
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THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
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THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
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TIE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEwsPApIA
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST HEwsPAPEE
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THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER.
ALL THE NEwsBoYs SELL II. --'-- =
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PRICE ONE CENT.
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--, ovv~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
GRANTS srprgFS>ip LETTER

The New ork Rrrt-i OF yesterday, coEts,ns
accent OF The InIbroglo betwesn the
Tres dsnt ard q neral Grant, Enown here
be the formers iast version of as detailed
by n in COZ Nersaiion on the night before
last to @ Herald ceres pondent. IL is neither
mere CT lass than his plea IN justification OF
his an horny, under the law to SET q ;de the
recon stTucuon policy of Congress under pre-.
tense Of securing more faithful execution OF
Era Ieconstruc'ion laws than N ght be calcu L.
lated on urder the auspices OF Ger. Grant II
Is OF particular interest only in so tar as the
President, while refusing to perm. the publ
cation of Genera! Grants withheld letter, as
sames 20 spread before the world q
summary Ct its contents. According to
nis version of il. this suppressed letter
trom Grant protests as strongly against
tie i'll advised removal of Mr.. Start n as did
his published letter against the removal oI
Sheridan. If anything were wanting to tina,
eEo, II proves conclusivsiy that Grant is ex-
ertng ali the powers of his position to pre-
vent the President from nuIlifying the recon.
S'ructon laws and policy OF Congress In so
doing II should serve TO quiet the wide -sprea 1
apl rthelstcL that the President may be able
ere u nsrsss can call Linn to due account, TO
defeat the execution OF the reconstruction La W
as they we're designed by Congress. The
Presidents version OF the suppressed letter is
a. tClioWs:
'sAs IL ach has been said about Gen. Grant 5
protest, marked private. ia the case of air
StaItons removal, t~w words of .xpIana-
tioU OIL the subject Will not be amiss The
PIT sinent Is not at liberty to give II to tue
press or he would have done SO gladly long
asc. rs MS published reply in the case OF
Sheridan IS full answer General Grant is
al HSaTly 10 give it 10 the press whens yer he
sees fl, nnu knows thar he President does not
ohIecI. The only point in il is the one tina: the
IRE sident has no power 10 remove under thu
prov ts'ans o; the recon Strucfion act, and thai
removals should be With the consent Of tha
SENATE. The Genera! says N tais protest IN 1t
Il wa taking advantage of the adIonrument
C Congress 70 suspend Stanton at the present
time. ano fhatlt should have been done when
Congress was N session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
ARMY REGEI.ATIlNs

akNl kEGC3t ATOMS
General Orders, No. So, has just beau issued
rom the War department., dated Headqnar-
ter- OF the Army, kdiu,ant Gener us Once,
Washington. August 50, 1867:
|. By direction OF the Secret Try OF War,
faragiapn Ga, Revised Regulations OF tue
array, is hereby modified to read as follows
~ Every battery ac'ually armed aud
equipped as horse artillery or mounted bat.
tery, and serving as such, Will be allo wed f r
am tldi Practice Es many bleak cartridges GHd
f'fct1Ga frimsrs for instruction and dral as m ay
o. d.emsd necessary by the hat'ery comman-
DEF, and approved by the post nmandsr.
Such batteries will also be permitted to expeud
il target practice, annually, twenty Ave pro
j-ctles for each gun OF which the battery is
composed, these proIectIl.s to be used in the
following proportions, viz:
For smooth LoreS.-Une- half she'll or case
shot, one.4uar'er solid shot, one.quarter can
ister.
For rite Gsns-Three. quarters shell or case.
snot, one-Guarter canister.
Companies with fixed batteries will be al
LOWED, annually, for instruction and drill for
each company, twenty. five blank cartridges:
anG for annual target practice for each com.
pany twelve projecliles for ,calibres above
eight-nch. and twenty proJectiles for calibres
below eight inch, with The necessary blank
cartridges When more than one company is
serving at post, there will be allow for
tach additional company one-half OF the al
lowance above made for single company. the
whole number OF blank cartridges aud projec-
tiles 10 be equally divided among all OF the ar
tIllery companies at the post. For instruc.
lion in The use Of the friction primer IN fixed
batteries. reasonable number, not to exceed
tVo hundred per company annually. will be
allowed IN addition 10 The number necessary
for The practice with blank cartridges aud
proisctiles.
Tue ammunition used for drill and for tar
get practice. as above described, will b. Sc
lscted rom the serricsable ammunition which
has been longest on hand At the. post The
practice shall In all cases be condu cted with
great care, and with single object to convey
to officers and mea the greatest possible
amo unit OF practical IL formation.
IL. In paragraph Ill, General Orders No
g., CT 1e66, the word "projeetile" will be sub
sltu;ea for s.shst' wherever it occurs
BY command OF General Grant
Il. D TOWNSEND, a. A.G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
FINANCIAL.

The amcnIt Of ffac ;isnaicurrency received
at the Trsssury Dep srtuient during the week
ending to-day :rcra he printers " y &53a,500 /
During the same period there was forvard.d
to the Assistapt Treasurer at New York.
sI00,ts 0; atPbiladelphia, sloo.N1 L, 5. Deposs
isary ut Ristsb1re, esn00O;t to Nahonal Banks.
sas5, 9Ss 40 Tosai, sie5 se6io
The amount o. securities held by the Treas
uTer OF tha United States in trust for National
RarRs reported TO day, were as fellows For
Giro Mating notes. S340,5s ,Ssi; for depossts OF
ruhl.c moneys. s5,. iss 900; to.ai s379a- 1,siD.
The amount Of National Bank Currency is
sued during the week was 5e.dsc. making the
tai amount issued up tos date S3a3. ese, l56.
From this is to be deducted the, currency re-
Turned, inciading worn out notes. amoui1tin 9
to Sa,744,5t5, lea wing in actual circulation at
this date SEQ ,G4a,saL Ig sIe i rsar +.
The amour. o. fractional currency redeemed
and destroyed at theTreasury during the week
was Ss1b.6Ge. Il ST .f.4 ~
The receipts from internal revenue to-day
we're S5Gs,u5. %; makirg the total amount for
the week ending too day ~3 67S .s2j.ai, and the
fetal since the heginnirg OF the present fiscal
year saa,Ss2,70..43
The large decrease of abou. So, COG, 600 in the
Sub-TTeasury balance in New York Thursday
was due chiefly to the forwarding to this city
Of welcomed Compounds and Seven thirties
purchased this week, the whole. amount
marked off beng s6.5G0,RD. The Suo.Treas
ury has paid during The last two days about
sl..,t,oQ0 in the redemption of Compound
Notes. The total amount OF Compound Notes
presented at the Sub. Treasury for redsmp
ticu, since August 18th. is $H.5oU,0a0, OF W hich
anount about Sl3.5oo .O0a have been paid the
balance being held for examination and count
ing. s s.ss.* ssh -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
SUPPLEMENTARY AMNESTY PROC,
LAMATION.
The Hi story Of the Order Remoyin, Gen
SickleS = -,
Special Dispatch to the 8

Especial Dispatch to the STAR
NEW IoRi., August 3l.-The Tribune OF this
morning contains special Washington dis
patch, announcing that the administration ha :
under consideration a supplemental amnes ~
proclamation, not universal in its character.
but extending the clauses restricted nv tbs
proclamation OF May, 1865.
The Wcrla of this morning. contains in q
Washington special, q resume of the eorrespon-
denee read at 10. Cabinet meeting yesterday
relating to the causes which led to the removal
OF Gen. Sickles. From this it appears that
Gen Grant Withdre ~ his request to General
Sickles to modify order No. IL. thus LEAVING IL
iE force, and by virtue OF which the process
issuing from the U. S. District Courtsfi n q.
was second time resisted BY the military an
thorlties The President therefore directed
the District Attorney TO procure an indic,ment
against General Sickles, for q violation Of fine
criminal laws. General S. telegraph TO Cen
eral Grant that he was 8 com ina nder OF a mi
itary district, created by an act OF Congress-
and not amena BILE to Grand Juries Djstric1 At
torneys, and L. s. Marshals. At this point the
President issued the order removing General
Sickles. faf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31

PROMOTIONS IN THE TRRAsgRY DEPART.
NKNr--The following promotions in the
Treasury Department have been made since
the 18th instant:
Trsasnrer's Cfce.-Gi. Scnermerhorn. A. Zo,.
Ter, j q. Davis. A. X. Y uaiffe, A. j. De Mol.
Morhsus. from I'd to Sd class.
Secretary's C6ice:-S. A. johnson, from Sd to
Attn class: j: l.. Livingston, from let to I'd
class T. Is. Daskam, from I'd to Sd class
Loan Dicisioa.-J. G.. Walker from Ist n ID
class; I. E Garnet, @. w. Hancock, II. Cush.
ing, and &. L. Behle, from I'd to Sd class: M.
andrews, g. w. Maher, W. Fletcher q. +.
class. W ''
C,ace comptroller If III, Ctarrency-C A. Jew.
ett, from LIST to I'd class