davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-05-29
RALEIGH, n. c., WEDNESDAY,.
From Mobile.
MOBILE, May 20, 1867.
The following order was issued this eve

s ! 4s.
The following order was issued this eve
ming:
HEADQUARTERS PosT OF MOBILE,
May 10th. 1867.
Gen. Swayne, commanding the District of
Alabama, directs the issue of the following
to prevent further violence growing out of
the disturbed condition of affairs. s
The undersigned assumes the maintenance
of public order in the city of Mobile The
city police administration is suspended
Special policemen, or members of the old
force, will be employed when necessary
Breaches of the city ordinance swill be tried
as heretofore. Violations of the public
peace under the existing order will be dealt
with by the Military. Out door congrega-
tions after night fall are prohibited. When
public. demonstrations are intended, notice
must be filed at the Mayors Office in season
to permit the presence OF such police as is es-
sential. Severe responsibility is attached to
the publication of articles commencing or
melting riot or violence to individuals, or
to the public use of incendiary language, or
the occurrence of disorder in rooms of pub
lie entertainment.
(Signed) J. L. SHEPHERD,
Colonel Commanding.
We are glad that Gen. Swayne realizes
the fact that we have government, and
that loyal citizens are entitled to protection.
The murderous and cowardly attack on
Judge Kelley ought to have led, not merely
to the suspension of the police administra-
tion of Mobile, but the City should have
been placed at once under martial law.
We mus. make some allowance, however,
for the pernicious influence exercised by the
commander-in-c chief, Andrew johnson, over
the best and most patriotic of those military
men who have been set over u.s. It will be
so even unto the end. Unless the Congress
erects itself in its full majesty and power,
and takes every thing which belongs to it
into its own hands, commanding the Presi-
dent as we'll as subordinates, we shall have
no settlement of our troubles on loyal ba-
sis, and no restoration of the Union. 1t is
fortunate that that body will re-assemble in
July. Loyal men will then know finally
what they have to hope for and depend
upon. If copperhead or halfway eounsels
should prevail, then " the last state of this
people," North and South, "will be worse
than the first" There is hope for the gov
ment, and no security for liberty i'll the South
to the Republicans of the two races, but in
following the advice of such members OF
Congress as Wade. Stevens, Sumner, Wilson,
Logan, Kelley, Morton, Lawrence, shella-
bargcr, Boutwell,, Ashley, Colfax,' Schenck,
and Others who might be named.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-05-29

REG1sTRATIoN.-We learn that, under the
Circular Order, recently issued by General
Miles, the officers of the Freedmen's Bureau
have forwarded nominations for registrars.
tr all the election precincts of Craven.
Carteret and Onslow Counties Additional
precincts were recommended for Craven
County, the City of New Bern being divided
into four precincts, and the Trent settlements
constituting separate one Reliable leyal
men, two white and one colored, who can
take the required oath, were found in all the
election districts. -Ner6ern Republican.
We learn that the work of reporting names
of persons for Registers, by Gen. Miles and
others of the military, is going on finely
Many OF the best names have already BEEN
forwarded. The work Of enrolling the names
of voters will begin on the third Monday In
July, and must be completed by the LIST OF
September. ti.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-05-29
Visit of the President to Raleigh.

'A'As VI sAAS Il ACSAuCut " Itdl6lSns
1t will be seen by the following correspon-
dence that President johnson will visit
Raleigh on the 4th of next month
MAYORS OFFICE,
RALEIGH, N. c., May 10th, 1867.
10 LIS Erceileaey, ANDREW JOHNSON,
President Of the United States
SR:-As Mayor of the City of Raleigh. I have
The honor to communicate to your Excellency
the desire of our City Council, and our citizens
generally, that you should be present with them
on the 4th day of June next, at the erection of a
monument toyour father, the late Jacob johnson.
y our native City invites you to be her guest.
Our older men desire 10 recall with you, their
earlier and happier days, to look back beyond the
last few years of sadness and sorrow, and live
again in the memories of the youthful athletic
sports in which they and you were wont to en-
gage Our young men desire to see the face of
one who furnishes the brightest example of what
they may hope to accomplish, by the exercise of
petseverlng industry, united with moral worth,
a aiu ail desire to honor the man, who has SO no.
y strlven to restore the alenated States to their
forner place in the grand old Union.
. AIioW me, HoBored sir, to add to this official
Iequcst, my oWn individual solicitation that your
natiVe na State and City may be permitted to give
you personal welcome.
have the be
Your Excelency's most
Humble and obi. Servt,
MN D. HAYWOOD, Mayor.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-05-29
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 22d. 1867

n, "AsHINGTON, d. C., May I'D, 1867.
~" "'e Hc'a> WILLIAM DALLAS HAYWOOD,
Dp,n Mayor of RALEIGH.
l5t6 ;as. SIR: have received your letter of the
1ytn INST, and thank you for the cordial terms in
PpnIleh as the representative of the citizens Of
'es aes you ask me to visit that place.
ber aeeepI the invitation of my native CITY to he
wh;sS ~, and deeply gratfied for the respect in
deavo, 'tey a' hold my Fathers memory, will en-.
All, Ssy W " ge present with your citizens on the
Of monnY Dane the day set apart for the erection
fnuneht a,a TO commemorate his worth,
am very respectfully
And truly yours
ANDREW JOHNSON,
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-05-29

A man named Bedbug has petiticned
the Legislature Of Kentucky to change
his name.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-05-29
WILKES COUNTY, N. c.

DANVTLLE COUNCIL, May 9Th, 1857.
RsseJued, That we cordially endorse the
platform of resolutions adopted by our Union
friends on the 9th IF March, 1867, in the
City of Raleigh.
I3eoloed, That we do heartily concur in
the sentiment of our friend w. F. Henderson
OF Davidson County, that we too go for
Congress, Union, Liberty and Equality, and
for leaving Andrew johnson, secession, and
rebellion far in the rear.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03


We were favored with a call by Mr.. Foster
who showed us his model Of fish-way, which
is now in successful operation on many dams
in the eastern part of this State as well as in
Massachusetts and New Hampshire. He is
confident that one can easily be applied to the
dam at Augusta, and that the fish can be re-
stored to the upper Kennebec and its tributa-
ries- Mr.. Foster is evidently the right man in
the right place-enthusiastic, as one must be
to carry forward any great work; he says some
body must have "fishway on the BRAIN, that
others may have fish on the stomach" He
has been a member OF q local. fish committee
ior tive nty year or more, and is apparently
fully competent for the duties of the office.
We are glad this Commissioner is so much in
earnest and so well qualified for his work.
Maine is full of lakes, ponds, rivers and brooks
and our anglers know very we'll tn at trout are
growing less and less every year; especially in
some localities, and yet our State furnishes
great sport for the anglers who yearly visit
us froru Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
other places. 1t is somewhat singular that our
people do not pay more attention to Fish
L onds. 1t is rare thing to see one in our
State, and yet there are thousands of local..
ties where they might be made with very little
expense and kept full of trout for ones own
use or for market Trout grow very rapidly,
more SO than is generally supposed And what
is moro pleasant or exciting than to see lnese
glorious fish break water" in the morning
and show their brilliant hues as their o"nei
comes out to feed them, or to XIII 'e" ior
breakfast? In travelling over She country we
often see places where fish ponds OF all sizes
might be made at very little expense which
would furnish an abundance of trout both for
rse and market. There are thousands OF far
,ners in Maine who might make these fish
Douds very profitable, to say nothing OF the
Measure and luxury they would afford them
We hope the State Commissioners will iaier-
est themselves in this matter and urge it upon
the farmers
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03

A LARGER LAKE THAN SUPERIOR = The
Bangor Times says there is supposed to be
larger lake in British Columbia than Superior.
This wonderful body of fresh water has been
concealed by the Hudson Bay Company for
selfish purposes! We wonder if the Times
swallows all this without choking! Now Sir
George Simpson once told us that he prided
himself on having stood on the shores
of the two largest collections of fresh
water on the globe, to wit: lakes Superior and
Baikal, the latter lake being situated in Sibe-
ria and the source OF the river Lena which
empties into the Artic Ocean. We don't
believe the story about this great lake in Brit.
ish Columbia. If such magnificent lake ex
lists any where we claim its locality to be il
our new purchase from Russia. 1t is no use o
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
Legislative "Reminiscences.

Some thirty years ago there were two mem
bers Of the House OF Representatives in the
Legislature of Maine. One we shall call Mr..
1. from the eastern part of the State; the 9TH
er Mr.. B., from the western part Now Mr. I.
was an inveterate old bachelor, q man who
could not endure the presence or society of
women. He might be called woman-hater
of strong type. This peculiar trait in his
character was well known to the members of
the Legislature, and often afforded subject
for conversation. Nothing would so directly
make Mr.. rs nerves tremble as to name wo-
man to him. Such mention would almost
throw him into spasms. When a man shows
such an open joint in his harness there are
many persons who will be always rying to
send arrows through the opening; hence this
woman-hater was eften thorned in his most
sensitive part, very much to the injury of his
temper which was naturally quick.
One morning he asked for leave of absence
for q few days, which was granted. At the ex-
piration of his time he returned and took his
seat again. Now MIR. I. was q talkative mem
Der and had something to say on almost every
question. The morning which found him In
his seat brought up question in which he
felt an interest He spoke upon 1t somewhat
at length. Soon as he had concluded his
speech Mr. d. arose and said, "Mr. Speaker, ws
are all glad to hear the music of the gentle
mans voice ence more after so long an absence
from this honorable body He comes to US
fresh and sparkling as ever. And no wonder
that his oratorical powers have received new
impulse; for understand he has been paying
ia nd To q Inv ,,ui1 ri
ly, fat and forty, in the eastern part Of our
State" Here Mr.. B. was called to order Sy
the Speaker, and the nervous bachelor was
upon his feet, his ey es flashing and his arms in
MO ton, all ready for q fareup) Mr.. b., dis
regarding the interruption and intent on I'm
ishino what he had to say, continued: "And,
| Mr.. Speaker, If that be true, we may reasona-
bly, look for glorious termination of that
suit, for, as the poet says:
Tflove's fane kindlei by desire.
An old sticks best because Its drier'-
The members now burst out into loud
laugh, drowning the voice of Mr. +, who was
vainly endeavoring to reply.
Some time elapsed before the Speaker could
restore order, and when he did SO Mr.. I. stood
trembling and gesticulating with great vehe-
mence; but the great excitement had paralyx-
ed his usually volublo tongue and he could
make no reply. Mr.. /. did not challenge Mr.
b. to mortal combat, although there was some
talk about it among the members. Perhaps
the reason why no challenge was sent was be-
cause just previous to the event we have mar
mated news came that Graves had killed Cilley
in duel. That struck terror into the hearts
of all, and the offended bachelor shared the
general alarm; otherwise, perhaps, blood might
havo flowed down the streets of Augusta or
the soil of some distant field might have been
drenched in human gore. SENEx.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
From Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher.

BR0OkLYN, Feb. I, 1861.
". L. BRADLEY, Boston, Dear Soir:--l tried sever
al barrels OF your AL super-y hosphate OF Lime
duiiAg the season OF 1861 farm at Peekskiil
The soii il afsandy ioani, clay and gravel sub
SOIL found il to be excellent upon all garden veg
etables, peas, bests, lettuce, cabbages, &c.
The onions, OF which | raised several acres were
so much influenced BY it, that The differ between
those VIII ch had received Your Phosphate and those
which had used another favorable brand was
distingushaDle AT a long distance of. ! used 1t up
ON geass with very satisfactory results,
Ms foreman. L. y. Turner, who more particularly
noticed the detailed effects, speaks very highly OF it,
II it's quality is faithfully Kept up tie standard,
ii eannJt but satisfy every reasona le expectation
HENRY WAkD El.EGHER
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
Super Phosphate Of Lime
For Sale by the

For Sale by the subscribers.
Bradley's Patent Super Phosphate of
Lime.
Bradley's X l. Super Phosphate Of Lime.
Goes Super Phosphate Of Lime.
Bradiey's Phosphates are warranted TO be equal 10
any the market, and will be sold at the very low
est market prices.
We also have good supply of best quality Far
ncrs' Plaster, which We offer at the lowest rates
BEAL LIE & MORSE,
Apl G-d&w2In No 8 Commercial Wharf
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
Union State Convention.

The Union voters OF Maine are requested TO send
delegates to a Convention 10 be held at GRANITE
HALL, AUGUSTA, on THURSDAY, June 9Th. at IL
O'Clock A. M, Tor the purpose Of nominating cam
didate for Governor, and iransaetng any other bus
mess that properly como before the convention
The basis Of representation will be as follows
Each city, town and plan tation will be emitted to
one delegate aud an additional delegate tor every
seventy live votes cast TOR Joshua l.. Chamberlain
at the Gubernatoral election of ,sG6. fraction OF
forty votes will be entitled 10 an additional delegate
...I.I H.-I# JAMES q. q LAME,
JAMES Nj. stone, " -i
N. A. FOSTER, ..4..
Hf.ft Il. G.. HAhLOW,
LEE STkI)hLAND, o. i.a
II. u. PRESCOTT,
3 o.. JOSEPH M. HAYES,
r.. .. s. s. MARBLE. .'it
4, X. SIMONTON, f- U
ELIAS MILLIKkN,
....-4........ JAMES b. DASCOMB,
j. S. MONR ,E,
lf-. JOHN IENSON,
.f........ .-... N. X. SAWYER,
CHAS. Il. PAINE, - d.
LLEWELLYN POWERS
.. ...s..- ULion State Comm 1t tee
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
Notice Of Assignment.

NOTICE is hereby given that Isaac Emery o.
~ Portland, in the County of fCumberland ibid on
the twentieth day Of May, 4. D., 1867 make to the
undei signed an assignment OF all his property, zeal
and personal, MT exempted by law from attachment
notice. provided by the statutes ol the State OF
Maine. become parties to said assignment in proror
ton to the amounts Of their respective claims and
assignment, and that said assignment may be four
at the office of Shepley & StrOut, 10 said Portland.
A. A. STROUT, Assignee.
Portland, May 20, 1867. may 3iw3w&d3m
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03

talking about its being in possession of the
British; at any rate, we think it will be found
if at all-on the line between our Russian
American possessions and British Columbia.
We are not disposed to give Queen Victoria
more than half of it.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03

Lord Granville, Chancellor of the Univer-
sity Of London, remarked on q recent public
occasion that he had been charged by bishop
in the House OF Lords with Incompetence to
discuss the subject of education, on the ground
that he had no children "A recent circum-
stcnce," he gravely added, "has put me in
better position; but cannot say that it has
changed single view on the subject OF educa-
ton" This was a neat use to put baby to.
The Fenians contribute one article to the
Paris Exposition-the late Head Centre Ste
phens.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
" SAMUEL #. COE;B, l
No. 1855 Congress street,
.aa.l NEAR HEAD OF GREEN STB EET.

nI.No FoRTEs, Melodeons, Organs, Guitars,
N;oiins Banjos, Flutnas, Musif; Boxes, Con-
certinas. Accordeons, Tambor.nes, Flutes, Flageo-
Sat P,c,los. Clarionets, Violin Bowl Music Stools,
Mnsic Stands, Drums, Flies, Sheet Music, Music
Hooks, Violin and Guitar Strings, Stereoscopes and
views Umbrellas, Canes, Clicks, Bird Cages, Look
ing Grsses Albums, Stationery, Pens, Ink, Rocking
Horser Pictures and Frames, Fancy Baskets, Chill
drens Carriages and great variety of other articles
Old Pianos Taken i'm Exchange for New.
GF-Pianos and Melodeons tuned an 4 to rent.
ADril 6-tf
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
Triumphant Success |!

fTNHE most important and valuable invention ot
I the nineteenth century. The American Cow
Mixer Is sure cure for aching hands and kickinO
cows. By this machine cows are MIXED n rfectiS
dry in from two to three minutes. And it has nro,
ven by practical use to- be more agreea ole TO the
your particular attention is solicited to this nyen.
ton, as an examination Of the bosiness the mixer
the cost, the demand, the sale and profits will set
skeptcism at defiance and capitalists to thinking.
territory IS fast being secured by sagacious busi-
ness men, who are laying sue foundation for sue
cess. a
American Cow Milking Machine Office,
1S3 Market st. formerly Lime) Portland,
Address, ALBION HALL.
May 20, d&w1w~
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
From Ex-Goy. Uouy. OF Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, May /, 1871.
Mr.. WN, L. BRADLEY, sir:--Last summer pur-
chased quantity OF Super-fI osphato &c Lime oil
your manufa1ture of MIR. ,Ioln Macarthur; / ap-
piled it with the IGost Inaniiest effect and received
most s.lisac tory csults Ii was equal 10 any iert-
Ii2er OF ils class used by me- aud can conf
IDENTIFY recommend 1t as OF great a.reultura utility.
1 shall continue TO use it qnite ial ssvly.
l;espectiuty yours,
SAMUEL CONY.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
From Ex.Goy. Iioll,rook, Of Weymouth.

BI,ATrLEBoRo' VT, May 2, 1851.
W. l.. BRADLEY, Esq, Dear SiFs-i nsed your
Super-pi0spdate last year m eeefy part o5 my gar
den ard ground, :, and iii every instance with most
satisfactory results.
BE, oIui ali question, you make a superior Super
Phoa.te equal 20 all you claim for it and, indeed,
more too. Very respectfully yours, - d.
- - +. HOu uBROOK.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03

T. =. Twombley, General Insurance Broker,
generally that he is prepared to continue the 1nsur
ance Business as Broker, and canplaee Fire, Life
and Marine Insurance any extent in the best Com
inies in the United States All business entrusted
to my care shall be faithfully attended to-
Office at G. M. Rice's Paper SOre No. 1s3 Fore st,
where orders can be left. jul6tf
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
ELEGANT CARRIAGES
C.. P. KinlbaIl's.
PrebLe Street,

OF IL Il IL Il WI IL N @
TAKE great pleasure in saying to my friends and
l. customers that have now hand, and am con-
lymaking, large number of the most Elegant
Carriages, in Style, Finish and durability offer
ed in New England. .
Having greatly enlared my factory, 1 hope hereaf-
ter to be able TO- supply my numert customers 5,
with all kinds of fine Carriages, including my cele-
brated "Jump Seat, invented md Patented by me in
1854 in addition to those heretofore built which L
have greatly improved, have just invented en-
tircly New Style Jump Sent. with Buggy Top to
fall back or take OIL, making six different ways the
same carriage can be used each perfect in ITSELF and
manufactured by other concern in tho United
States. These carriages give the most perfect satis
faction, as some hundreds of testimonials have
my office will prove. Cuts of the Jump Seats, sent
by mail to those wishing purchase. F
All persons are hereby cautioned againt making or
selling the Kmball Patent Jump Seat without first
purchasing OF me right to do so, as my inventions
and Patents cover every possible movement to
both seats.
ER All carriages sold by me made in my tac-
tory under my supervision, by the most skilful
workmen, nearly all of whom have been constantly
in my employ for many years, and their work can
not be excelled All my carriages warranted and
scld for prices lower than the quality ana lin
ished carriages be purchased Tor other es-
tabslnnent. Please call and examine before psT-
chasing.
G. Z. KIJfBALL, PS'e6le st.
Apr o3-1am
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
W.
ELL B. BAKER.
From Rev. stillnan Morgan.

BRISTOL, VT, Oct. 1, 1866.
VIM. L. BRADLEY, Dear Sin II used some OF
your XII Pho pbate last spring, and il proved all IL
is recommended TO be. When learned what prop
critics it coutains had no hesitation as to its real
value Now, intend to 60 into Il as fast as crcum
ces will allow. had thoughts OF telling you
that it made vegetation row on my land ard to a
jump. But one thing will say, it is the best and
cheapest manure that have ever used.
-
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
CHARLES GRIMMER

DESPECTFULLY announces TO the citizens of
OPortland and vicinity that he is prepared TO give
Lessons upon the Violin and Guitar.
lR| All orders addressed to Paines Music Store
will be promptly attended to.
References MFR. H. Kotzschmar; Mr.. w. Paine
April 9-d3ms
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
w. d. ROBINSON.

w. -. nOOlN DUN,
Having been saved, as by fire, has again resumed
basness, and taken the
Store No. 40 Exchange Street,
in the new block lately erected by the Pre- Die heirs
where he offers for sale the following articles, and
others too numerous to mention:
Books and Stationery Childrens Carriages, all
styles Bird Cages, a large variety Ladies' Work Bas-
kets and Stands, Lunch and Picnic Baskets, Ladies'
travelling Baskets and Bags, Childrens Willow
ihlgh anu hooking Chairs, Rocking Horses and We
locipeaes, Rubber, Foot and other Balls, together
Nun W.n tne regular Base Ball. Childrens Chairs to learn
tnenl 70 walk, Doll Heads bodies arms, q large
sortment OF dressed and other Dolls Workboxes and
Mr,te Es Deshs aio,ns Accordons Banjos Guitars
Hlutes rlles anu Concertinas, Bird Cages all kinds
Parrot and Squirrel Cages, Heinisch and I.emour's
celebrated Barber Shears and good assortment Rut
ton hole and other Scissors good assortment nf Pen
and Pocket Knives, Shipping Papers, Coasters Man
ifest Notes, Receipts, Deeds, and other blanks al,
the Boston and New York Papers, Dime Novels Is,
Song, Cook and Fortune telling Books Harpers' At,
lantic, Lady's and PetersOn's Magazine. His Library
wll be supplied with all the new Books as fast as
issued. The very best Violn Guitar, Banjo and
other strings. Come one, come ALL and buy literally
SO can pay my rent and supply the spiritual and
temporal man. t-. ,-..- ap2Geod3m.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03
ATLAN NTIC
Mutual Insurance Company.
81 WaN ST, cor. William, NEW YORK, o..
i4gna F-h ~" JANUARY, 1857.
Insures against MARINE and INLAND Nayi.
cation Risks

The whole profits OF the Company revert to the
Assured, and are divided annually, upon the Premi-
ums terminated during he year; and lor which Ger
Average Dividend ior ten years past 33 per cent.
The Company has the following Assets, viz: %
United States and State of New-York Stocks City.
Bank and other Stocks, sst $6771 SS5 00
Loans secured by Stocks and otherwise 1129 $50 90
Real Estate, and Bonds and Mortgages, 21,2G0 90
Interest and sundry notes and claims due alB
the company, estimated at 141, ,SGG "a
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable 3,S37,735 Al
CASH. Bank a t,. 434, ,207 81
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-03

From Chief Clerk, Department of Agriculture.
WAsHNG1oN, d. C., Feb. L., 1861.
l have used Bradley's Suptr-plosphate, and re-
gard it excellent article ncgan some e1peli-
ments in 1862. in Greenfield, Mass. but owing to
my leaving for Washington early in the tpll, they
were pot eas,sls ls1-I f,s.~oi'eua uec1ued advan-
tage In using it, especially in filling and rpening
corn, in a former application.