davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03
fost ano fonno

= OST~GOID WATCH and CHAlN.wwV.lSs
Il bc,ri steamer Metropolis noralag Of June ~ srAl
rd cbsa valued highly GIN nom deceased M =, itorsJdts
ward viii be pad for the delivery of TIE same .. ~"
paRKFR WILDER & Co, and no questions sshea -------
II OST.-A certified CHECK, NO, U.s., , us 10
il By De ongs De Nonr bsss 2, ~. u.s. ts
ic.t or sa persons eauo0sj 'sn' az cJoss -
bgit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

A GENTS WANTED for Gen l.. G.. BAKERS
N HISTORY or THE SECRET SERVICE .
than but owing 10 the
attempts suppress publication delayed
unaered Aad unabridged under the supervision OF
Gen Baker aiteted by highest
onea Authority Of the National Capital thoroughly
revelations concerning heads
Departments Members Of Congress Female Pardon Brokers' and as
military Send for Circulars and terms and
M decrpon Of the work Address JONES BROTHERS Co..
PHILADELPHIA Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03

A Il NJ. HOFFMAN,,
MONDAY June > and the following dAya
5cnse, OF ~ width good White Muslin, Ia
The best Amoskeag Masin l5c.
TIE heaviest ia Vidh Masln for Sheets, Ss
cAleoes-ths ueos, patterns, guaranteed fast e0Or H.
The best double-width GnEhaas L. g.
The cheapest German BetdIpgs in the city.
vsry Gee Wooden Sumner FlAnneh dc.
Very eegn, patterns In cssseres fer Parts cheap
gard Eiih Table Linens, IA
~ doI good Linen Towels, Is
great choice in seesi DIes, Goods from ia per yard
The lest Hamilion Deialnes, Ia Cd
The anes, Embroidered Grenatue for Dresses 1ie
New Ready made Cloafs e.
he kLAsls, - 80
spisujh Black Gro grain silks. 81 IS
received Just large lots In Engbh Bshhss
Bel Comoahles hales Quilts Ne" Ready made sheets and
Bo,tu Also the finest NOTTINGHAM Laess ssd DfaPenes fo
Cub, erosens smost not heard Of ys, Low price, %
ron be Advisable for Ladies being want Of such sFte ~
10 ths notice Of Prz and Es2e Stock before paJins
large pross sseWksre - -
No. II Carmisest. Ct Be.okert,
ApdNo and Blocker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03
professional Notiee&

,ITIeC
DANKRUPTCY PRACTICE IN THE WIS !:
ID Of BRACKET WAITE s nyeent Bs, urt Ae
usa M Vs., ose-ioo4ns Nos 40 Il, and ~ hV' -
~ washiagton.st Chicago III ~ oy
TyUAPTFS NETTLETON, No. III Broadway
rfpSr TIooR COMMISSIONER Tor every state ane ts'I-
nR I1RM0NT, No. i73 Broadway %
H., tr "a los Medical Adviser aud Marriage oa s.,n -
80 local constitutional aud nervous dse
ns sPss.'' nisn WARNER Publisher, No. 'e,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03
Anftion Sales of Real estate.
W. II. MILLER Aacuoneee.
RY 10 HNSON u MILLER,
REAL BsTHTE RoKBRs,

M, hnISIiVEEEh1 AID
Hor... s SS y sAc;.aUr cor cFP.RsT Ss.YSsn
S.9F@ LcsS: Sale. Fars i
June b ssSss S W; &s.1''S' '''"' Ne
Ssss h.is g from ;S I'll e T as 10.
& si ~ phi @ s. sSsd sS .' s e:
walk from Tie depot Location 'I Ssured T. sss
5sD sae lid St s ss s a1 s sS S:
1Tto TsHSEs S The agSg (
Am. WEDNESDAY, June 5 (" y O'Clock,
SPLENDID ATLANTIC BoTR AZ A S lSb
., ATts o, Az ~ :GSi"::t Bols
entire fIont on each side ''- 1' L0"' beng
sITEESrnsr, side 81 iol inches north s Eleventh
BRsxroSsr east SIDE 81 feet O inches north Of
Lots
slzrHAvE, southeast Mlailest-s Lots.
f en s1, ..,T Mast, 1 !. S, sS IS Lots
- THURSDAY. June Dsi G. At IL celces.
EIGHTEEN y4LUABIE hRicK 4SD PRIME Rorsrs AND
Rare opportunity to purchase with snail means 4
ToNPKISsAyE near PaksVe, three sPeadi beE House al
NssssTr HadsOnse valuable as;Oy brick s,or. ,ra
HosTRASDAyE sOcLtOnst. zs.ory House tl base.
HoPKSssT Msrcy. 2story and Er.,
SNrHsr. D., very desirable sstOy brick Hou,e 10 rooms
TwEsTIsrHr, near fentAsv and Prospect Pari three rice
ST. near SevsnSsse and Prospect pal four eo.,
ns1 sstOry frame Ho.se containing water and gas
ThirysI Lots Tompkns and PaksreA, Stockton Fod Ey
and Hopkinssts. y"
Terms Maps &C. O6ce No IS Yss.sust EevYol
EXECUTORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ The UNDERSIGNED in order to close estate win sell pablo
auction tie premises the ib day Of June 1857 o0ch
that well known COUNTRY RESIDENCE Of Joha Lawson
deceased situate hs west baak Of TIE ssOn River Asl, ale
between the EewbuTgh Poukepe steamers
Thomas Cornell w. BahiwB Powell
also Steam Ferry between Hamburger and Marlborough ahns
connecting wh trains On Hudson River Railroad COMMANDING ts
Of the between those places The premises o.
with front wen aday.ed the cultivation upop
the premises is large tyOstory dweingLose, containing
barn end carnage hone combined good well q
esier Conditions inside day Of sale Ie
purchase money desired
particulars
GEORGE w. LAwsOs,)
Enefn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03
6rarbers.

WANTED--By an experienced Instructor and
gsShDsnss .ho IL about 70 vas.,s bis Pent po,n
ss. s .s adequate sOypert ASres n BE - bt1st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03
GEORGE W. LAwsoN)
JOHN r. LAWSON, E1eea,ors
\
DUBLIC SALE of VALUABLE PROPERTY


Baltimore Md-By decree Of the Circuit Court for Ba.
County Trustee will sch Public Auction
WEDNESDAY the 18th day June 1861 stl O'Clock tie
Exchange Sslesroom, IN the City Of Baltimore,
That Valuable Property the County Aforesaid Known
PIMLICO MILLS situated old Pmco Rosd u miles from The
RsseTstovn Road within mile Om Mount Washington Station
the Northern Central Railroad and within 100 yards Of the Green
Avenue Turnpike, 10 of Construction
This Property distant from Baltimore City shou y nile consists %
by running Fifty cleared part Of which
,AiiOn; the balance Is 10 timber
The IMPROVEMENTS extensive and vel adapted for tho
purposes IT COTTON FACTORY, GRISTMTLL, PAPERMILL,
DISIILLkRY BREWERY, CHEMICAL WORKS, TOBACCO
FACTORY.
which attached large stone building 40 feet By co. 3tens high.
roof
3Isoy half frame building 10 fee. co. With tin roof
ded II
with ablug for 10 horses and necessary shedding
comfortable Dwelling House containing
seven with basenea kitchen.
twostoy frame Carpenter Shop vh Dwelling Of three
attached. 4
frame Dwelling Onse rooms. arranged for families
boiler running order and wheel Of IS feet
dam with mraee 1eeEt 10 said Wheel
The Improvements which all In perfect order could lot b
erected At a o less than $500.
dwellings place the orhoo2
10 excellent, and the surrounding country beanthh
This with s Accessibility IT'S hne water power sod tho
adapabty It's extensive Improvements 70 almost eturne
ems-One third cash balance aud twelve months sa
modification discretion II the Trustee; credit 10
secured By promissoTy notes satisfactorily in1osed
ROBERT d. MORRISON Trustee
P. W BENNETT Co., Auetiopeers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-03
Gituaiicns Wanteo-femaIes

A NUMBER of German Girls WANT STU
n ATOMS Apply at No 100 Fast l0usionst near Bowe
A IL Respectable Families, Boarding Houses
N and Hotels supplied With good SRRv ANTou all nations,
Protestant Catholic MRS YoRKsToNs OFFICE, No %
Beeckerst
EAMILIES, Hotels and Summer Houses
promptly supplied with female HELP Of all nations Who
potent DO the branches Of homework Ac Coaehnen
Gsrener Porets Waters Servants Ne Apply CAR
PBSTEs Employment House sirihAve and EIeveah
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Col. J. It. DeWeeSe.

We are gratifed to state that this gentle
man, Register in Bankruptcy for this Dis
trict, has arrived in Raleigh, and is now
prepared to transact business. His Office is
in the Standard buildings, about one hun
dred yards west of Fayetteville Street.
The most desperate efforts were made
through certain INSCRIPTIONS rebels in this
City to sustain unjust charges before Gen.
Sickles against Mr.. Deweese as an officer of
the regular army. These charges were based
on his LOYALTY and devotion to the Republi-
can party. Mr.. Deweese was, however,
promptly and firmly sustained by Mr.. Secre-
tary Stanton and Gen. Grant, and he
was honorably mustered out of the service
and permitted to enter on his duties as Reg
lister in Bankruptcy, in spite of lamenta-
tions here or elsewhere"
We may refer to this matter again, and
expose those malignant and INSCRIPTIONS
traitors who made this effort to embarrass
and injure gallant soldier and patriot.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
For the Standard.
M1se1c EDIToEes .-The old maxim

MEssRs. EDIToRs THE old maxim,
sin union there is strength" is one which
should be strongly and indelibly imp essed
upon the minds of the people OF this, and
all other Southern States lately in rebellion.
The position in which they stand to-day is
one of probation, almost entirely obliterated,
their life almost extinct, stabbed to the
heart by the ruthless hand of rebels, bleeding
| in every pore-the institutions, government,
courts and law, piled up on one shapeless
mass of disorder and chaos; they present
to the world one of the saddest pictures OF a
lust retribution ever known in its history
We will not endeavor to discuss to whom all
this is due. Sensible men, and those OF I'M
biased Judgment too, know we'll who are re-
sponsible for the ordinance OF secession, and to
what party both North and South, we must
attribute the blacklist pages of history, to
whom will be charged the numbering OF our
sons and the terrible results of rebellion. 1t
will need no argument Of ours when the case
comes up for trial before the great tribunal
to convict them. The weeping and walllng
of a million mothers, widows and orphans
will be sufficiently eloquent. We would en-
deavor through the pages OF your excellent
paper, to impress upon the minds OF your
readers, and all the Republican party, the
necessity of the most perfect harmony and
unity of action; this is intended to apply as
much. if not more, to the citizen voters in
this vicinity as in any other part OF the
State knowing that here the first seeds OF
discord were soWn.
On the fourth of September next, we ex-
pect to attend the State Convention at Ra-
LEIGH. We do not see the necessity tor the
Convention, vet as it was called to make
peace in our political family, so let US set
the example offorgetting personal ambitions.
We will work with the most Jealous firm
ness to save our State, and bless its people
with free and liberal institutions. Let North
Carolina demonstrate to the people of the
world that she is free, and that she intends
to build her foundation upon the solid rock
of manhood. To do this we must bring into
the coming Convention unity of spirit and
strength of heart Now IS the opportuni-
ty for every citizen, both white and colored,
given him by his Creator, given to exercise
with Justice that fundamental principle OF
religious law that the guilty must suffer the
penalty which the law prescribes. appeal
to all to act with unity and true Christian
forbearance l would not yield in order to
please any faction of disconnected spirits,
one lot or one little of the great principles of
Republicanism. We must build a platform
of rails split by the hand that penned the
emancipation proclamation, and let it stand
a monument Inscribed 'to the memory of
rebel folly" On this platform we will cor
daily invite and welcome all to join us, and
those who do not come promptly forward
we will cast to the swine. This will give us
unity, and in union there is strength.
Yours truly, "MARklM."
Wilmington, N. c., Aug. 10, 1857.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

We can see nothing either in the law of
Congress or in the instructions of General
Sickles which requires a citizen to register
and vote at the same precinct. We think it
clear that IL citizen can register his name at
any precinct in his County. A great right
like this is not to be restricted by certain
distances, or confined to certain precincts.
We take it for granted that the command
ing General will make an order, after regis
tration is completed, that an alphabetical
list of all the voters registered shall be pre-
pared for the inspectors at each voting pre-
cnct This will render it easy to ascertain
at once whether the person offering to vote is
entitled to do so. But if this should not be
done, any fraud can be promptly detected,
no matter where the citizen may vote, for
the lists from all the precincts can be pro-
duced, and if his name is not on any of
them, of course it will be seen that he has vo-
therefore, register where and when they can
in their respective Counties. 1t is best to
register at the precinct nearest to the citizen,
but if you register at any point in the Coun-
ty you will be entitled to vote in the County
We call upon all loyal men entitled to reg
lister to press torooor1 at once and Tegister.-
Do not stand back for rebels and disunion-
lists. Go forward firmly, persistently, but
respectfully, and record your names Your
liberties anil your Tires depend upon 1t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

A friend of the Home journal, who lately
visited Fitz-Greene Halleck, at Guilford
Connecticut, informs US that the genial poet
is in excellent health, and quite lion
among the summer visitors to his native
town, which is also the birthplace of Henry
Ward Beecher, and his talented sister, Mrs.
Stowe.
YOU'VE AS EvER"-A Saratoga gossiper
to the Ecening Gazette makes note that
"John G. Sake, just returned from Europe,
is here, as young and good looking as ever. -
That John G. SAKE remains good-looking
everybody knows; but it is only natural
presumption to suppose that he is trife
older than when he first saw the light of
day-that memorable event having occurred
at Highgate, Vermont, on the second day of
June, 1916
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
. Missour1.
ARREST OF REBEL Bril-

ARREST OF REBEL BRIDGE BURNERS.
ST. LoUIs. Aug. 14.-About dozen citi-
zens of ST. Joseph, including several promi-
nent gentlemen, were arrested yesterday,
charged with completely in burning the
Platte River Bridge on the Hannibal and St.
Joseph Railroad in 1861, and they are now
safely lodged in Jail awaiting important wit
nesses. when they will have a preliminary
examination. Platte River Bridge was burn
ed by the rebels and their sympathisers to
precipitate train laden with Union troops
into the river. The soldiers did not come as
expected, but passenger train went through
the bridge, killing IS persons and severely
wounding many Others. 1t is said that the
Sheriff has writs for 40 more residents OF
Buchanan County. The information upon
which the arrests have been made was given
bv a man now incarcerated in the Jail of st.
Joseph on the charge of larceny, which fact
has given rise to much doubt as to the guilt
of the persons who have been arrested and
who arc now in durance vile.
Missouri is in the hands of loyal men,
This accounts for the fact that justice is
about to be melted out to unrepentant rebels.
If these men will repent of their crimes and
identify themselves with the Republican
party, or remain SllenC ana leC GllaC piiLy It.
store the State to the Union, they will be
spared but if they continue obdurate, adj
ding treason to treason, they will certaily be
punished. The Winston Sentinel, tory,
disunion sheet in this State, urges its friends
to register and vote to keep the Republicans
out of power, for it says:
Every principle of selfpreservation de-
mands that they should do so. For let it
be remembered that no sooner will the State
be passed into the hands of radical rulers,
than every man who lay in the woods during
the war, or fled to the enemy's lines, will in
stitute suits for damages before corrupt
courts and juries against every man who
has property sufficient to pay any thing"
This rebel sheet has fearful looking
for" of the wrath to come. Let its Editor
and its friends do right even at the eleventh
hour; let them ground the arms Of their re-
bellion, close in with the offers of Congress,
and work in good faith to restore the State
to the Union on sound republican basis,
and they may escape the punishment they so
much dread.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

The following sensible letter is addroa'
to the Rev. III. HI. Garnet, pastor sly
Presbyterian Church, New York, bv Wao
Delany, a colored soldier: 'gN
| My Dear Siq-In such times as tho,.
requires men of the greatest practical
perience. acquired ability, mature nteS
gence, and discretion and wisdom, to sn.t
and act for the race now an integral nsR
and es sential element in the body politiFo
| the nation. Therefore I do most sine!
| hope that you and the other leading miDg
among our people may take your stsn9
speak out, and define your true sentimss
in relation to the great points now agitafnHS
the public mind, especially the black man!
claims to office.
The great principle always advocated h,
our leading men has been to claim for ~
race, all the rights and privileges beIop%
ing to an American citizen of the mns
favored race. But do not think that tbos
who have so long, so steadily, and determ;s
done, even to national concession of tho
claims, ever contemplated taking arE
position among our fellow citizens. till ua W.!
least should be reutly and qualified. Itf
lows, as a matter of course, that more tbar
we should be ready, before it is posslL ~
attain to such positions. I am sure tbss
upon this point there will be but one Sent
ment among the oldline leading men of an.
race, cotemporaneous with us, when tile snI
| iect is placed before them.
have been induced to pen this letter :,
you by seeing in the telegraph procee6ino,
of the Columbia, South Carolina, Conveptie1
a claim put forth by Mr.. J. J. Wright T.
behalf of our race, for the Vice Presidtncr
of the United States. I hope no such non
sense as this will for moment he entertan
ed. Our enemies would desire no heavia,
nor stronger club with which to break tbs
heads of our friends and knock out onr
brains than this. We are not children, Inf
men, comprehending the entire situation
and should at once discountenance ANYTHING
that would seemingly make US cats paws
and ridiculous in the eyes and estimation Of
the political intelligence of the world. Let
colored men be satisfied to take things like
other men, in their natural course and tima
Prepare themselves in every particular for
local municipal positions, and they NAV ey.
pect to attain to some Others in time.
Mr.. Wright is young man, of some q
or % years of age, and consequently without
any political experience, except such as ac,
quired since the war commenced, and there
fore may be excused for so palpable poiit.
cal blunder. am personal friend Of his;
therefore, take the liberty of speaking frank.
! ly about him. I am, sir, for our race and
country at large, your friend,
NJ. R. DELANY.
Hilton Head, s. c., July 81, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

The EMPRESS CARLoTTA.-The Queen of
the Belgians, despite predictions to the
contrary, had no difficulty in persuading
the ex-Queen of Mexico to leave Miramar
The unfortunate Carlotta, who supported the
fatigue of the long journey extremely we'll,
is now at the Chateau of Tervueren, within
half hours drive of Brussels. Her brother,
King Leopold, went to meet his wife and
her at the station. DR.. Bulkens, the emf
nent Belgian physician in all cases of in
sanity, who has had extraordinary success
IN his profession, expects to cure her. His
opinion is that a subtle poison was given to
her in Mexico, and that the Vienna doctors
have been treating her wrong.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

THE RoDMAN Gun The Atlantic cable
make some queer blunders, or rather the Par
is correspondent. Our patriotism was quick
ened a few days ago by the announcement
that the Rodman gun had proved signal
success. and was ready to demolish all the
targets which the Britishers might set up
We were all elated over the wonderful pro-
gress Of American inventors But the bird
OF freedom has need to droop his feathers
The world famous Rodman, which was to
blow John Bull out of the water and knock
into smithereens any of his plated defences,
has been it is said. proved inferior to the En-
glish 9-inch even. Is it not about time that
this business of gun experimenting should be
thrown open to the whole circle of our in
ventors, instead of being so much confined,
as it has been, to favored few?
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
kin so manipulate him ez to bring him quiet

kin so manipulate him ez to bring him quiet
lv into our ranks. We might possibly go
over to him. but wherefore 2 How about
tbe ofises then9 Eff the Ablishinists vote
for him, and we vote for him, the obligation
is ekaI and between us is ther any doubt
wich he he'd choose? 1 don't want to take
SIGH chance. I'm opposed to the movement.
I care not wat Others may do, but ez for me,
give me the straight out Dimocrisy or moth
Ing. Mcclellan was vencher wich satisfied
me ez to the propriety NV undertaken to
set roaring lion convoyin flock OF peece-
tul lambs into green pastors.
PETROLEUM Y. NASBY, P. NJ.
witch is Postmaster)
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Sheridan's Order an Election.

New ORLEANS, Aug. 1s.
Sheridan's anticipated election order was
issued yesterday. 1t provides two days for
the election, Sept. 81 and %.
The Convention is to be composed of
ninety-eight members. The boards of regis
tration are ordered to revise the rolls imme-
diately. The registration will take place
fourteen days before the election. The num-
Der of representatives in each Parish is de-
signated.
Should violence or fraud be perpetrated at
any OF the voting precincts on the days of
the election, the offenders will be punished
IN the severest manner and the election with
In such precincts will be held over again
under the protection of United States troops,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20
Died:

At his own residence, near the Wake Count
Chalybeate Springs, Mr.. STEPHEN FUQUAY, intE
eighty third year of his age. For more than ff!
years he was pious Christian gentleman, kind
companion, good parent, and an obliging FRIEND
and neighbor. During the last three weeks q
his lie, he seemingly enjoyed'dne health, and OIL
Wednesday night, the 9TH July, RETIRED as usual
At 9 o'clock. While he quietly slept in the arm;
of his aged, though devoted wife, death came
severed the ties which had so long bound then
upon earth, and with his freezing kiss emancpa
ed his noble soul, without disturbing their quiz
slumber He leaves many children and frieDd
to regret his death. j. D. B.
Cl'alybeate Springs, n. c.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

A NEW Hoe DIsEAsE.-A disease has
broken out among the hogs of South Mis-
souri,, which is killing off nearly all attacked
by it. At first the disease was supposed to
be hog cholera, but close observation shows
that the symptoms and actions are quite
different from that disease The animal has
much the appearance of having what is
known among farmers as the blind stag
gers" AS long as warmth and circulation
is kept up, the animal shows no signs of
disease, but as soon as quiet and inactive,
the suffering appears intense. In many in
stances the eyeballs are turned completely
around and frequently burst
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-20

The Board of Registrars for Raleigh, hay
ing filled their first appointment at this place,
commenced to register yesterday at Roles
vile. Those who have not thus tar regis
tered here and elsewhere, will have ample
opportunity to do so, as other days have been
appointed for the business.
We are requested by Messrs. White, Jo-
seph and Hughes to state that they are un-
der obligations to Messrs. Harris and Thomp-
son, of the City police, for the aid they gave
them in enabling the large crowd in atten-
dance in the Court house to come forward to
register Systematically and in order.