davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-11-30
". s ReUemMe Stamps

I'M Gsrtaui.
B@L 0s&itl auf Ct. ecuie unr Sen gcrt.
sa- Ws&isl uui srEbsrs surrrdiihs Stafts
bog @erttsapisrs &c. wsrsm ssssn btaiss Ss
Satuns auitsratrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-11-30

Otto Munnis, grdi. $. 8sit.msssr, giet grdi
pb. @stsr, Saifrsr.
GirIs gant ii sin r.SuIdrss Gspu,itsn - Tie
runtU uac 8stislssi&dit, tuuit unn Ssrtuuit Ser
siniats 9taotsn Si tertsitsn, Gclr unc ts3atl
auI 3sit Etpciiten 3ni,n wis Iclst:
Yru,snt uui 4 Mcnats, per Satr
6 6 pr Sab
Mnn lSnner
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1867-11-30
Ser 9prftenfe1.

S1opsItt opn Srtebrt9 Srtsbrt@.
a
@ssszisssA - ess& 3sz4.,. gs=-ess.e ~
sa4-si
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-16
SLAVERY ABOLISHED IN BRAZIL

England, Russia and the United
States, within the last few years,
successfully abolished Slavery. In
England and Russia the aristocracy
in the United States, the democra-
cy-resisted the movement! las at va
rance with the laws of nature and
the inculcations of revelation, as
prciudicial to the welfare of the peo.
pie emancipated, and as damaging to
social and industrial progress. Croak-
ings did not avail to stop the pro-
gress Of the age. Even Brazil has
caught the infection. The Emperor
Of that country has abolished Slavery
the only limitation being that chill
dren shall be free on reaching ma
jority. An enlightened man and rul-
er, he comprehends that liberty
means elevation and Improvement,
and he unites his name and dynasty
with the best aspirations of the age.
Spain remains, in Europe and Ameri-
ca, the champion of that domestic in
stitution which the democratic party
of this republic venerate as the corn
er stone of law and order.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-16

hAp Some misapprehension exists
throughout the County, in reference
to the increase of the pay of Mem.
bers of the Legislature, many per.
sons believing that ;,the pay was in
creased to $3.50. Such is not the
fact. The pay of members of the
last Legislature was not increased
over the amount paid the previous
session The House passed the Ap.
preparation bill with a section increa,
sing the pay to 1880. This section
was strongly opposed by our mem
bcrs in the House. 1t passed, how
ever, and went to the Senate. 4
cancus Of the Republi an Senators,
resolved to reduce the pay to the
original sum, at all hazards, and in
sist upon the reduction, even if the
Appropriation bill failed by reason of
that amendment This course was
suggested and supported by Mr..
LANDoN, by whose efforts the increase
was stricken out, and bill went back
to the House, where the reduction
was sustained.
Our members in both branches are
entitled to the credit of having con.
sistently and strenuously opposed
any increase of their pay.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-16

"The author undertakes the work in the
earnest hope that it may aid in setting the
work of the Navy in its true light before
the public,--to show the people how much
the country is indebted for its triumph and
present security to those who organized and
directed the operations of the Navy, and to
those who SO successfully guarded our long
coast-line and communications, and fought
our battles upon the rivers and the sea :"
while the publishers are determined to car
ry out the most liberal views in its produc-
ton. They intend to spare neither pains
nor money to make the work all that the
most ardent friends of the Navy could de-
sire. 1t will be printed on beautiful paper,
of excellent quality, in large clear type, and
handsomely bound in various styles.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-16

Towanda, Thursday, May l6, 1867
DEMOCRATIC INCONSISTENCY.

The most bare-faced piece of in
consistency, and shameless tergiver-
sation, which the democratic party
have exhibited for long time, (and
it is ever and anon exposing itself to
censure and ridicule for its practices
in this line, is to be found in tie eff
fort it is now making to secure the
negro vote in the South. After hav-
ing for thirty years contended that
the negro was only a step removed
from the ourang outang, that God
made; and intended him for a slave
to the white man, that he was fit for
nothing else /; and by laboring in
season and out of season, striving to
educate the American mind to these
notions, this party, now, without any
apology, or show of excuse, calls on
the negro to vote the democratic
ticket, appealing to his reason, and
higher manhood, in order to persuade
him, and declaring themselves the
only friends the black race ever
had III this country.
One would suppose that shame
would blister the faces of such beg
gars for negro votes, and would, if
they were not case-hardened by long
practice of such shameless inconsist-
ency. While we remember that this
party has even made it special bu-
siness to advocate and condemn all
public measures to suit localities :;
! that it was for tariff in Pennsylva-
MIA, and against it in South Carolina,
and that during the rebellion, it was
for the Union, or against it, just as
it happened to be in union or rebel
district and that now, wheL demo-
Gratis are with rebels, they belch out
/ the most infamous treason, and when
among union men their loyalty tras-
cends that of everybody. While we
know all this, we repeat, we did not
expect to see this hypocritical, false
hearted, Undertaking party, under
take to cajole the negro into the sup
port of the democratic party. This
caps the climax of democratic ter
giversation. We always knew dem
ocrats would steal but who ever
thought they would try to steal abo-
lition thunder? Democrats taking
the negro by the hand, calling him
friend and brother democrat! Dem
Gratis smiling on tue negro, asking
him to driEk, and take walk arm
in-arm, to the polls ! Well, if this
is not new era Misery will
take strange bed-fellows," but who
ever expected to see democrats make
bed, fellows of low, wooly-heady, ba-
boon negroes. Yet such is the fact
now. Hear what the Southern Herald
says =
We make too much unnecessary
fuss about the right of suffrage be-
ing conferred upon the negro. Let
the poor darkey vote and hold Office,
too, if he is qualified, and we are
sure that we will be the gamer there
by, for what Southern man would
not rather see our offices filled by de-
cent and respectable negroes than by
the Puritanical aud hypocritical Yam
KEGS ?"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-16

ELOUR AT WHOLESALE.
Having opened my Wholesale Stores on the line
OF the Erie Railway for the sale of my
CELEBRATED PREMIUM FLOUR,
am now prepared to furnish dealers along the
road with
CHOICE GRADES OF FLOUR
A L L 0 w P r | G E S.
Being so fortunate as to secure large quantity
of choice wheat in Michigan, in the win ter, at
prices far below the present rates, and as / al.
so manufacture my own -four there, where !
can select the best wheat, saving commissio ms
and profits usually paid by Others am ena-
bled to sell my -four at least:a
Dollar a Barrel BeloaU the Market.
For the same quality of -four.
FOUNTAINS PREMIUM FLOUR
Is made from the
BEST MICHIGAN WHITE WHEAT,
And is universally conceded to be
THE BESTF LOUR IN THE MARKET.
Customers will please ask for Fountains
Premium Flour if they want the best.
Wholesale Flour Stores at Waverly, Tioga
county, and Port Jervis, Orange Co., N. Y.
J. H. FOUNTAIN.
April %, 1867.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-16

T LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND
- GLOBE FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.-Office, 45 William ST., and 7O4
Broadway, NY.
Capital, Surplus and Reserved Funds
Assets in the United States, over.... | 800 900
Daily Premiums, upwards of (gold).. 1900
The shareholders personally responsible ior
engagements of the company. Ali Directors
must be shareholders.
DIRECTORS IN New YORK Francis Cottenet
Esq. Chairman, Henry Grinnell, Esq, Deputy
Chairman, Joseph Gaillard, Jr., Esq. E. NJ
Archibald, Esq, H. B. NJ. Consul, Alexander
Hamilton, Jr., Esq, Robert c. Ferguson, ESQ.
Alfred Pell, Esq, Resident Secretary. Alex.
ander Hamilton, Jr,, Esq, Counsel of Board,
BAEKERs--Phenix Bank-Cammann & Co,
The Policies of this Company are issued hv
well lknown American citizens resident in New
York, who are Directors and Shareholders, and
consequently, with the other Shareholders, are
individually liable for all the engagements of
the Company all Policies are signed by them
all claims are payable in cash on proof of loss.
without deduction for interest, and not, as is
usual, sixty days after prese ntation of proof
They expire at six o'clock, P. NJ, and not at
noon. Life insurance effected, and annuities
granted on favorable terms.
H, B, McKEAN Agent.
Towanda April %, 1867,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-16

S9~ The U. S. Supreme Court on
Monday, dismissed the Georgia and
Mississippi Injunction cases.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-16
Netu advertisements.
M e A r L Y r E A d Y.
THE HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN NAVY
DURING THE
GREAT REBELLION.
BY THE
REV. CHARLES b. B0YNTON, DID.
Professor at the U. S. Naval Academy,
and Chaplain of the House of
Representatives.
Rev. CHARLES B. BOYNTON, DID.

To be complete in two elegant octave vol
umes off about five hundred pages each,
embellished and illustrated with some ten
full-page Engravings in chrome tints, and
with the same number of full-page Wood
cuts, Portraits on steel Of Distinguished
Officers, and Numerous Vignettes from
Sketches made by Commander NJ B. Wool
sey, U. s. Navy, and with numerous Maps
and Charts from Government surveys and
official plans, furnished for this work ex-
clusively.
No purely fancy sketches will find place
in the work, but all rhe engravings will rep
resent actual scenes and objects of interest,
and will thus have an historical bearing and
importance, while they will executed in the
highest style of the engraver's art, and will
prove in every way an invaluable acquisi-
ton to the work, and not mere embellish-
ments.
Among the objects of great interest that
will be represented are the following:
The various New Forms of Ordnance,
and the Type Ships of our Navy so ar
ranged as to show the Wonderful Progress
made in Naval Warfare since the breaking
out of the Rebellion.
The Harbor and River DISTINCTIONS.
The Torpedoes in various forms used by
the Rebels for the Destruction of our Ves-
sells.
Rebel Classmates destroyed by U. S. Gun
boats "Baron de Kalb and " Louisville. :"
The dam made across Red River to re-
lease the Fleet of Admiral Porter.
Fort Morgan /; showing from actual mea-
surement the place where every shot and
shell struck, and the effect of each.
Every desired facility has been extended
DR.. Boynton by the Navy Department for
obtaining information from original and re-
liable sources, as will appear from the fol-
lowing letter from Secretary Welles
NAVY DEPT, WASHINGTON, 9th Dec. 1865.
Rev. G. B. BoYNToN, D. D.:
| DEAR Sm:-I have been made acquainted
to sons extent with the plan of your pro-
posed History of the Rebellion, with spe-
cial reference to the part taken by the Ma
Wy in suppressing it, and with pleasure
give you access to the official papers and
records of the Department, so far as it is
proper to make public use of them. The
fullest opportunity will be afforded you to
gather Information from original sources
as well as to verify such facts as have al
ready been published.
| Very respectfully.
| GIDEON WELLES,
SecretdrJ of the Nduu
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-05-16

APPLE TREES
Of the leading and best varieties, well supplied
with fine fibrous roots, and warranted to or ow
SIBERIAN CRAB APPLES, four varieti es.
STANDARD AND DWARF PER-
TREES.
Fine first class trees of leading kinds. Dwarfs
of bearing size. STANDARD AND DWARF
CHERRY TREES.
ORANGE OUNCE TREES.
The Celebrated Hale's Early Peach,
The best, most hardy and earliest OF all
peaches ripens last of July | have a fine lot
of these trees OF my own raising. Also of nice
trees OF other leading kinds OF Peaches.
White Grape, Versailles and Cherry Currants
Houghton's and American Seeding Gooseber.
ries.
GRAPE VINES.
Fine and strong vines, well rooted. and of.vari-
ous sizes and prices. VARIETIES-IOna, Isr a.
ella, Delaware, Concord, Rebecca, Anna Ha 1T.
ford Prolific, ToKalon, Aliens Hybrid, Andir on
dac, Diana, Isabella and Creveling.
Kirkland, Joslyn's Improved Black Cap, Yel-
low Antwerp Raspberries. Kittatinny, Wilson
Early and Lawton Blackberries.
S1RATVBERRLES
Agriculturist, Russells Great Prolific Fillmore
Early Scarlet, Jucunda or Knox's No. 100 Viii.
ORNAMENTAL..
EVERGREENS-Nor Spruces and BaIsam
Firs, from 2 to feet high. American and ST.
berian Arborvitaes, Irish Jumpers, English
Yew, Mahonias, &c.
DECiDUOUS-New American and Kilmar-
mock Weeping Willows, Horse Chestnuts, Noun
tain Ashes, Purple Fringe, Spireas, Sweet
Scented Shrub, Tamarix, &c. CLIMBING
PLANTS-Bignonia or Trumpet Flower, Clem.
ats, Wistarias, &c.
ROSES-Hybrid Perpetual, Moss, Summer
Yellow Persian and Climbing Roses, such as
Baltimore Belle, Queen OF the Prairies, Dundee
Rambler, &c. All being large and strong
plants.
invite the attention of The public to m
Trees and Ornamental Shrubs, &c, and respect
fully solicit fair share of custom, provided my
stock and prices suit. Now is the time to
plant all kinds of hardy trees, plants, &c.
r. NJ. WRLLES.
Towanda Flats, April 23, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
FOrtieth Congress.
WASHINGTON, Marcel,

WASHINGTON, March 81.
In the Senate, a statement of the Bank of
Commerce, that Senator Thomas, of Mary
land, withdrew from that large amount of
funds, for the purpose of drscrediting Fede-
raj bonds, was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee.
A joint resolution, devoting fifty thous-
and dollars of the Freedmans Bureau funds
passed.
A resolution, forbidding an increase of
price: but allowing the Clerk of the House
to designate Northern papers to publish the
laws and treaties, passed.
In the House, Mr.. Stevens offerered reso-
luton to appoint committee on Southern
Railroads. Adopted.
The Senate bill, appointing commission
ers to hear the claimants of sequestrated
Southern debts was tabled.
The Senats's adjournment resolution was
amended, SO as to meet the first Wednesday
in June or September,-yeas rs, nays 81.
This vote indicates the strength of the i'm
peachers in the House.
Foreign claims for property destroyed by
the army during the war, passed.
A protest against the formation of the
Kingdom of Canada, and expressing SYM
patty for the people of Ireland, passed.
An amendment disparaging the Fenian
movement as leading to useless bloodshed,
was rejected, 10, nays 102.
The House adjourned to IL o'clock, to-
morrow, which defeats the pending joint
resolution for adjournment.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
First Gun from Connecticut.

Republican Connecticut greeting to Republican
North Carolina
The Hon. A. II. Jones has just received
the following dispatch from Gov. Hawley ::
HARTFORD, March &c.
Hon. H. IT. Jones. President Of the Republican
Convention.
Heartily thank the Republicans of my
native State for their generous sympathy
We shall at least deserve success. God pros
per the Old North State, and hasten a full
restoration, with justice and liberty for all I
JOS. r. HAWLEY.
Connecticut will vote next Monday.
Gov. Hawley is native of Robson
County, in this State. Every patriot is
anxious that the Republicans of Con-
necticut shall win glorious victory on
Monday next.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
State Executive Committee.


In pursuance of the resolution adop
ted by the recent Reconstruction Con-
vention in this City, the Hon. A. II.
Jones, the President of the body, has
appointed the following Executive State
Committee for the Republican party of
North Carolina:
(wHITEs.)
WILLIAM W. HOLDEN, Raleigh, Wake
County.
G; L: HARRIS, Raleigh, Wake County.
JAMES F. TAYLOR,
DR.. EUGENE GRISsOM. Franklnton,
Granville County.
WILLIAM A. SMITH, Boon Hill, John
ston County.
JOHN POOL, Coleraine, Berthe County.
LEWIS THOMPSON, Hotel, BERTHE Co.
DAVID NJ. CARTER, Washington, Beau
fort County.
DAVID HEATON, Newbern, Craven Co.
c. r. THOMAS, Newborn, Craven Co.
E. L. PEMBERTON, Fayetteville, Cum
berland County.
DANIEL I. GooDLoE, warrenton
Warren County
ALFRED DOCKERY, Rockingham
Richmond County.
THOMAS SETTLE, Wentworth, Rock
ingham County.
ROBERT +. DICK, Greensboro Gull
ford County.
DIR. w. SLOAN, Dallas, CASTOR County
JOSEPH H. NEFF, Wilmington, New
Hanover County.
J. Q. A. BRYAN, Trap Hill, Wilkes
County.
L. L. STEWART, Asheville, Buncombe
County.
W. e. B. GARRETT, Richland Valley,
Haywood County.
SAMUEL FORKNER, Mount Airy, Sur,
ry County.
E. WILLIAMS, huntsville, Yancey Co.
G. w. LOGAN, Rutherfordton, Ruther-
ford County.
R. W. KING, Kinston, Lenoir County.
(coLoRED.)
JAS. r. HARRIS, Raleigh, Wake County.
ALEXIS LONG, Raleigh.
JAMES JONES, Raleigh.
CIV. BRODIE, Raleigh.
JOHN MANUEL, Raleigh.
G. p. ROURKE, Wilmington, New Han
over County.
w. CAWTHoRN, Warrenton, Warren
County.
JOHN LYMAN, Warrenton, Warren Co.
H. UNTHANKS, Greensborough, Gull
ford County.
j. w. HOOD, Fayetteville, Cumberland
County.
lib. ABBOTT, Newbern, Craven County.
H. EPPES, Halifax, Halifax County.
T. A. SYKES, Elizabeth City, Pasquo-
tank County.
TONY GREEN, Hendersonville, Hender
son County.
r. SMITH, Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co.
]. e. O'HARA, Goldsborough, Wayne
County.
ALFRED STOKES, Wilkesboro', Wilkes
County.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

We have been SO much aged in
the Reconstruction Meeting, and our
columns are so crowded with the pro-
ceedings, that we have had but little
time and space to devote to news
We shall make up in this respect in fu
lure issues.
We shall also find time and space to
take some notice of the Sentinel and
other rebel presses.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
VINO WANTS A r1ANo'
SEVERAL PATRONS OF CONCORD FE-
MALE College have requested my aid in securing
Good Pianos

or their use.
This has induced me to make arrangements with
some of the best manufacturers, which enable me
to furnish instruments of the First Glass, at
reduced prices. l can save each purchaser from
forty to one hundred dollars. Price lists of the
manufacturers will be sent to those who desire
them, to aid them in making selections
When selections shall have been made, the
money can be sent to me, at my expense, by the
Southern Express, and Piano will be shipped
to the Depot the purchaser may designate. Each
Piano sold will be fully warranted.
Address me at StatcsvIlle, y. G.
J. n. NJ CALDWELL.
April27, 1866. 1s-w1y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
Removal of Officers by Gen. Sheridan.

Removal of Officers by Gen. Sheridan.
New ORLEANS, March 81.
Gen. Sheridan has removed Attorney Gen
eral Heron. Mayor Monroe and Judge Abel,
and appointed L. Lynch, Attorney Gen
eral. Edward Heath, Mayor, and w. w.
Howe, Judge of the first district court. The
removed officers are ordered to transfer the
appurtenances of the offices to their sue
ecssors.
Good, good-very good! Gen. Sher-
idan is trump. That bloody and des-
perate traitor, Mayor Monroe, has been
walked out of Office, as he should have
been long ago. All good people will
say amen!
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
cTATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,

= DAVIDSON COUNTY. (
Court of Pleas and Quarter Session, February
Term 1867.
5 9. Wsn R see1t A assd to sell land to
vs. pay debts.
His Heirs at law.
In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that william Scott, one oil the defen-
dants is non resident of this State. 1t is there
fore ordered by the Court that publication be
made in the " Raleigh Standard" for six weeks,
notifying said absent defendant of the filing OF
this petition, and that unless he appear at the
next Term of this Court to be held for the Couty
the second Monday in May next, Judgment pro
sonfesso will be taken and the petition heard e1
parte as to him.
Witness, J. N PERUVIAN, Clerk Of said Court
at office in Lexington the second Monday in Feb.
a. D. 1867.
I. K. PERUVIAN, Clerk.
March Q, 1867, n-wow.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

CAPT. JAMES CHEsTER.-We learn
that this gallant and accomplished of
ficer has been ordered to report for duty
at Hilton Head. His friends here part
from him with much regret.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
Major General Commanding.
Official: ]. w. Clous, Aide-de Camp.
in the Second Military District.

General D. e. Sickles, Commander of the
I'd District, has issued the following order
dated Charleston, S. c., March Goth, 1867:
The undersigned hereby resumes his duties
as Department Commander.
Brevet Major Gen. J. G. Robinson will re-
turn to his station at Raleigh, N. c., and
resume his duties as District Commander
Brevet Capt. J. Clous, list Lieut.. 9th In
fantry, having joined from detached service
will resume his duties as Acting Assistant
Adiutant General of this Department, re-
lieving Brevct Major General John r. Myrick.
list Lieut. Sd Artillery, from the operation of
General Orders ID. E. SICKLES,
Major General Commanding
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

A DISHONEST PRACTICE.-Many of our
subscribers make complaint that their pa
pers are taken by those not entitled to them
and read, and passed from hand to hand un-
til they are quite worn out before coming
into possession of the owner inns us. IS entire
those guilty of such unlicensed business. If
Won desire to read newspaper. go and sub
scribe for one and pay for it. and then you
can read with clear conscience and nave
the satisfaction to know that you neither de-
fraud your neighbor nor the publisher: 1t Is
as much sin to steal newspaper as 1t Is 20
rob a corn crib Western Democrat.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30

We have reason to know that steps
are already in progress by the military,
to see to it that full protection is secu-
red to persecuted Uaionists in various
parts of this State.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
GET YOUR

GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
Executed at the - Standard Office.
Posters, Bill Heads, Cards, Labels, Blanks, in fact
every kind Of
Job Printing
is executed in superior style at the Standard ofnes
Colored Inks Gold and Silver Bronzes, select Stock
of the best material for PRINTING PURPOSES found
at the STANDARD Office.
The best printing and the cheapest printing Of alt
kinds executed the shortest notice. at the standard
Office
Call and samples Of work, and learn our prices>
January, 1867. 12S-n.