davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18
[correspondsnce Of he n. Z. rriDune.l

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1857 4
Gen. Butler who has been here several days,
proclaims that be believes the purposes of John
son, as indicated by his acts within the past
month, are revolutionary and intended to defy
Congress, and johnson must be impeached at an
early day in the approaching session Of Congress.
Gen Butler CONSTITUTES the Amnesty proclamation
Us intended especially to nullify section of the
last amendatory Reconstruction act, which pro-
vides that no person shall be registered or vote
by reason OF Executive pardon or Amnesty. He
says the proclamation itself lays the foundation
for impeachment. iess ~,
In this connection, it may be stated, upon au-
thentie Information, that the President does not
propose to Issue an order opening anew or inter-
fering with registration, as unprecedented by some.
He does dot regard it rs within his province to
interfere in any manner BY direct official interpo-
stion with the workings and details OF the regis
trations and proposed elections In Southern
States. It is his opinion that, whatever may be
the legal effect and bearing OF the amnesty proc
lamation upon the civil and political status Of
those who come within Its provisions, It is for
those persons themselves to assert their rights II
they be denied, and, If need be, test them By the
process, 1t any there be, indicated by the laws
of the land. But, nevertheless, It Is UNDERWOOD
to be the unqualified opinion Of Mr.. johnson aud
the members of the cabinet, save Gen. Grant,
who has not expressed his views on the subjcct,
that under the Constitution disabilities a. TO reg
who belong to either Of the classes smnestied BY
the proclamation of the 9TH inst, the Aforesaid
seventh section to the contrary ~ithstanding.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18
RALEIGH. N. &C. ipA
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1867.

Eg- Mr.. c. W. HoRsER is authorized to make
business contracts for the STANDARD Office, and to
give receipts. ~ s.,ss,i r 81,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18
Warren County.

WARnENroN, N. c.. Sept. Sd, 1867.
EDITORS STANDARD Tho number of vo-
tiers registered by the I'd Board of Registrars
for Warren County is as follows: =
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18

State Councils of the Union League of
America may be addressed as follows:
Thos. g. Baker, "a Wall street, New York.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18
Currituck County.


4 Currituck County.
CURRrTucK COURTHOUSE, Sept. Q, 1887
MEssRs. W. w. HOLDEN & SoN:-Think-
ing that you would like to hear how regis
tration is progressing, ] drop you few lines
to let yop know. We have just got through
with our first round, and have registered
446 whites and 220 colored. This is only
the number registered at six precincts, about
half of the County. / have not heard from.
the other Board in this County. think the
whites will he about three hundred ahead in
this County, but I am satisfied that the Re-
publicans will carry the County. Our ster-
ling fellow-citizen, D. Med. Lindsey, has
taken the stump and is dealing heavy blows
to Democracy and Conservatism. have
had the pleasure of hearing him twice late
ly.. Iheard him last Tuesday at Moyock.-
He had large crowd out of both races, and
i assure You thar Democracy was handled
with gloves of. He was particularly severe
on that class who style themselves conserva-
tives. He closed by appealing to the color
ed people to stand by the party who had
given them their freedom and the great boon
Of citizenship Twill let you hear from me
again as soon as get through, and give you
the result Of registration in this County.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18
Sufry County,

Surry will go Republican by large ma
jority. ~ III.
Castor County. ,.., ~.
E. Pasour, Esq, sends US the following
from CASTOR as the number registered during
the first round of the Board ,s,s.,'.'.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18
The registration in Duplin thus far is NIB
Pasquotank County,

Pasquotank County. &
We are indebted to Mr.. A. L. Jones for
the following statement of registration in
Pasouotank County: $3.50
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18
The Markets.

<@@ss-S~~~
New YoRx Sept. "A.
Money active; closing drmer. Rites
of interest advancing. Call loans SOS.
Mondays Bank statement will show an
increase Of loans of $85, O000 600 Decrease
Of deposits 81 ,000, 0O0 Decrease Of legal
tenders $500 900. 2 ~ :
Gold closed easy, 81 AZ Z. 's'.osr 8.
= q BxLr1xohE, Sept "A.
Coffee continues very dull. = ..;;s,s,.i Z. +
{ Wheat higher Red s., 35@12, 4S. 49,.
White Corn u ,1s@ $l,i4. yellow BIG
@$1 49, z, ~. ~. 80, (
Spirits Turpentine firm, "a
Rosin steady $3@36,g5. ST
+ LIvERrooI, Sept. ~ !.
Cation heavy and lower. Sales 1904 belss
25@25} ~ Z, s =, g ~ III e.
LONDON, Sept Il.
Consols "a. Boeds.7s3.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18

Ii. lOtAI, Rf f8E s. loS iffc'f 1VO
This County is safe on 5 the Republican
ticket, and is still gaining. jlr7.sa.s
Yours respectfully, w. A. B. M. d
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18
RepubIican Mee,Ing in Newbern.


The last Republican contains an interesting
account of Republican Ratification Meet
ing held in Newbern on Thursday evening
last, which was ADDRESSED by Hon. David
Heaton, John L. Pennington, Esq, Rev. A.
A. Ellsworth, C. R. Thomas, Esq, and Rev.
Alexander Bass Some excellent resolutions
were adopted. s. s..
ProceeaiRssin our next.
Speaking of the meeting the Republican
says:
The house was densely crowded, a large
portion of.the audience being whites. The
unequivocal stand taken in opposition to
confiscatien. ought to satisfy even the most
distrustful of Our enemies, that the Republi-
can partyhas not committed itself, and does
not intenfhtoa commit itself in favor of that
poncy Upon, the other hand, the sentiment
ana feeling of the meeting, was most en-
phatically;in faver of the entire Congressional
pan: Every .allusion made by the speakers
70 the Republican Congress, was received
with the most rapturods applause. ANY
movement toigneresin the slightest particn-
, al, the Congressional policy of reconstruc-
non, would have met with q rebuke Of the
most unmlstakable characterr
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18
White. Colored.
Pitt Cou.ty.
Extract from letter to Editors, dated

Extract from letter to Editors, dated
GREENvILLE, Sept 1857.
II think Pitt County will undoubtedly
send two true Republicans to the Constitu-
tional Convention of our good old State.
The Cotton crop of Pitt County never
looked better. will venture to say that
there will be more cotton made in this Coun-
ty to the size of it than any other County in
North Carolina. Next year do not think
corn will be worth any more than it is now,
IS 90 per barrel" Aeas
-ftifs Surry County.
We are indebted to Mr. John A. Simmons
for the following returns from Surry County.
1t is the opinion of Mr.. S. that Surry will
register about 1900 votes.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18

GENTLEMEN ~ give you the number that
have been registered up TO 30 clock, P. M, to-
day, the 9th, when the blanks gave out:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18

The following returns show the result of
the Repatriation in this County up, to the
present time: :
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18
Richmond Comfy.

Richmond County.
+ RocKINeHAM, N. c., Sept. 5, 1857.
MEssRs EDITORS - Registration is going
on quietly in Richmond County with the fol-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-18

September ., 1857. So,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

by his resignation the two-thirds vote in Select
Council necessary to pass any BILL immediate
action upon which is necessary, is lost to the
party, and the Republicans placed at the
mercy Of the Democratic minority. It requires
a two-thirds vote to suspend the rules and
this is lost to us by Mr.. Van Cleve's action
and when he has thus insulted his CON
stituents and injured the party, it is the height
of impudence for him to quietly come and ask
a more lucrative Office as the reward for his
breach of duty. We earnestly hope that his
immediate rejection will teach those who keep
up constant cry for ''Place, place, my lords -
that they must rest satisfied with what is
legally and rightfully theirs, or get nothing.
Should Mr.. Van Cleve be rejected, he will sink
once more into his primitive obscurity, from
which he was raised by an accident, kept out
of by mistake, and now returns to it by the
natural laws of mental gravity. The city will
thus be relieved, and another instance afforded
of that "Ambition which o'erleaps ITSELF and
falls on the other side" Once in private life,
we trust he will remain there.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
MGiye Place. NV Lords!n

THERE are some otfce-hOlders who seem to be
Unsuitable cormorants, whose appetite for
place seems only to be whetted by its gratif-
cation. Position resembles avarice in that its
longings can never be sufficiently supplied.
To guard against this spirit of getting every
thing possible and never resting content with
possession, an act of Assembly was passed
which forbids any member of Councils during
the term for which he was elected, holding any
Office of a municipal character. The object of
this act was evidently two-fold;-To prevent
the scandal of members electing themselves to
positions, and to secure for their constituents
a representation, by preventing the man
selected from surrendering his trust as soon
as he could get more lucrative office.
In both these ends the act was eminenty
commendable, but it was circumvented and
its object utterly defeated, on Monday last
We will recall the facts of the case. General C.
H. T. Coils, Assistant City Solicitor, resigned
that position, and Thomas J. WOrrelI, ESQ,
on the recommendation of all the judges
was appointed to the position. When his
name came up before Select Council for con-
not taken because of any objection to Mr..
Worrell, for none was urged; but was the re-
suit of petty plot to give the place to Frede-
rick A. Van Cleve. We do not wonder at the
desire OF the Chamber to rid itself of that
gentleman's loquacity, but then the means
| will not always justify the ends.
As soon as Mr.. Worrell was rejected, Mr..
Van Cleve resigned his seat from the -Four
teenth Ward. He is now endeavoring, by this
preconcerted arrangement, to have his name
sent in and be confirmed. His resignation was
accepted, so we are rid of his presence in the
| Chamber, but their duty in the case is very
| clear. His name ought not to be sent in; and,
if it is, it ought to be rejected. Mr. Van
| Cleves conduct admits of no pallation or ex-
cuse. The more we look at it, the more 1t
grows in ofense. BY his action the Four
teenth Ward is left without representative
until next January. After the people have
hOnored him with the seat, to basely sell them
out, in order that small pecuniary proht
might result to himself, is infamous.
! Yet this Mr., Van Cleve has done. Again,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

A NEW AND VALUABLE BOOK
MkkCHANTS, BANKERS, BUSINESS MEN.
BOOK-KtEPEIsS. ENTRY CLERKS. TEACH
kKs, AND STUDENTS OF BOOK
KEEPING.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
THE
CRIT TIE DEN COMMERCIAL ARITH-
METIC AND BUSINESS MANUAL,

CONTAINING
Rapid Methods Of Calculation in actual use among
business men, some of which are now published tor
the hTst time, including New ethoos of Averaging
Accounts Bankers kuIes Tor Computing Exchange,
Finding the Value Of United Syates Bond IN EurOpe,
Merchants and Bankers Interest Account Domestic
and Foreign invoices the Genital System re-
Gently adopted by the Boards OF Trade throughout
French Metric system; stock transactions Calcula-
lions used in particular branches OF business ETC. etc,
Also, - - ,.. - . -.
accompanied by Explanations Of their nature and
use, ul variety; Promlssory Notes, negotiable and
non. negotiable; Accommodation Notes, Collateral
Notes, Joint and Several Notes, Judgment Notes,
chicks Certificates OF Deposits, Recep pts Drafts and
Eoreign Invoices Mercantile Letters, Certificates Of
stock, scrip DIVIDENDS, Insialment Receipts, Ex
'"'4 NUMEROUS iNfERCIAL TABLES.
stock Interest Table Sterling Exchange Fables,
Foreign Moneys, Weights ana Measures, Coins OF the
United states, their weight neness, value, etc. Table
showing the TIME when money VIII double itself at
VALUABLE BUSINESS INFORMATION
Payments and Legal Tender. Book Accounts, United
states ebI, Description OF United States Government
BonLs, treasury Regulations relBting to Bonds and
Brokers' Terms, Stock Quotations etc; ueainR with
Ranks, Description of different denominations or
Greenbacks aud National Bank Notes. Rules for De-
tecting Coun teTtets, Foreign ImpOrtatons IndOTse-
short Credits Marking Goods, etc. etc
1bis be- ok has received the highest concentrations
from teachers and business men.
Eyery young man preparing for business, and every
counting house, should nave copy. Price, sl25.
y. H. CRITCENDEN a. Co.,
Office of CrittenC EMS Commercial COeye
5l5wsT NO. 637 CMESNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
The Importance of the Nomination for
the Kice.PresidenCY.


The press of the country is beginning to dis
cuss somewhat the merits of proposed Presi-
dental nominees. We do not care to engage
in that discussion at the present time, but We
would suggest thus early to both parties the
Importance of looking we'll to the second name
on the ticket-that of the nominee for Vice
President So much more Importance and
interest are usually attached to the nomination
for President, that the Vice-Presidepcv is LEFT
to be settled at the last moment. and then
generally upon minor considerations u i
thought that almost any clever politician u;r
do for the second place on the ticket, SO that
we are often called upon to vote for some rnon
for Vice-President who would never have boon
thought of for President. The people of this
country have certainly now had experience
enough to show them that, in nominating a
ioe-President, they should do so with the
clear understanding that they are nominating
q man who, in no necessarily remote or rar,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sIs5@ NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING JOY,
- COE & 60. Agents for the "TELEsRAPH"
and Newspaper Press Of the whole country, have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHESHUT Streets 10 No
l44S. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
OFFICRs:-No. IA s. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7NHp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-15

7 AIDES, SAVE YOUR CLOTH AND YOUR
i ! money by calling at Mrs. GOBLES, No. 1887
MARK Ell Street and learn TO cut your own dresses;
also, learn her new style OF Raised Worsted Work
presses, Basques, etc, In one hour,
a gents wanted. 5l5 lm4p
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

STATE nF VERMONT, { The Hon. Probate Court with
Drsracr or WESTMINSTER in and for said district To
all persons Interested in the estate of Henry May late of
ives munster in said district Grating;
\ on are hereby notified that Mary May, adminstra-
trix ,f said estate has filed with said court her april
cation in writing setting forth that said Henry MAJ ded
seized of the following described real estate situate In said
to wit One piece parcel of land contain
ing about of tlsge land with the dwelling house
and buildings thsreon situate in the East Parish village
together with share in the aqueduet furnishing water
to said premises Being the piece Of land and build
ings occupied May the time of his decease also
other piece of land containing about twenty three
be the same more or less tage land situate in 'ad
Parish Village. and bounded on the north by land OF
Ira Smith, south by the highway leading from the East
PARISH Village West Parish Village east by land OF
Nathaniel Nupg, and land belonging to the estate OF
William Bradley West by land of Daniel farr also
one other piece Of land known the Sage pasture con-
tanning about thirty acres be the same mo or less
in said Westminster. and bounded on the north by land
OF Chaplin by lands of Nathaniel Nutting and
Henry Lane south by land of Nathaniel Nutting and
west land Of H. W. Lord; also other piece OF land
containing twenty five b. the same more or less
an orchard and bounded south by land of Nathan
Pierce north by land of Alvin Dickinson estate eat os
la Of Austin Goodrdge and west by the road leading
from Parish to The West Parish Villages also ont
piece parcel Of land being pasture land and
partly in said Westminster and partly ~ Athens 10 sale
dist and containing about hundred acres De tn
less.
And representing it would for the inter st
of the heirs interested in said real eate to have the sam
sold excepting the widows homestead by reason OF por
said residing without this State And praying
license sell all Of said real estate except said home
stead pubic auction private sale.
And you are further notified that said Mary May wild
Henry May has made application to said cour
for the appointment of committee TO set out her hom'
that said will decide granting sail license an
to the appointment Of said committee. at session
said to the held at the Inn Of Francis Phelps
Grafton said district the LIST Wednesday Of Noveu
Der A. D. 1867 when and where you be heard in III
Oct. Is, 1867. O.. B. EDDY, Reg'r
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
TWO QUESTIONS
% BE CONSIDE RED!

LADIES; Where are you goirg for YOUR furs, Closn
and Millinery this season is TIA lair question " 50,
would like TO mention few FACTS that may help you 70
q right conclusion. -,
ST have heretofore employed many excel emit MIL
i liners, hut o better one than Miss AhnIh n
GODDARD who at present at the head o. hst pepst
ent and we taken unusual pains 10 In fom ourselves
in regard TO styles and have exhibition quite variety
Of Pattern Bonpets and Hats we'll as an endless variety
of Material select from, including new style frhhhs
FLOWERS, bonnet FRAMES, and all that rs necessary 70
,nnse an elegant Bonnet or Hat 10 the best manner
sNNp Miss u. BUNDY, who Is at the head OF tue
= Cloak making Department Is decidedly and by isr
best Cloak maker ever employed OF nave any tnow
edge Of and II you value good hitting garment you
should have her cut II. She cuts by MEASURE regular
system and the result Is quite different pm the gHsssoork
stye OF cut ting which has pre- vailed heretofore We are
fne assortment Of Fancy aud Black CLorHs TRIMMINGS
Ne which will he sold as low AS the ZANE quail can DC
bought the State We will cut garments for others 20
make, make them up TO order. Ready made cosks
constantly hand for sale and to show the sty les,
Next we come to the FURs. have fl assortment q
AMERICAN SABLE frcn, aud souIRREI fuRs bought tins
season at reduced prices and will sell them as low a.
possible and guarantee them to be represented NY
long experience in the city well rs here enables
me to select perfect goods and buy them at the lowest
prices thus experience Is of service to my customers
self The true with regard to Cioaks
Millinery aud other Goods. Old Furs made over.
We have full line of the best KID GLOVES to b
found In the State variety OF Cloth Gloves, Corsets
White fannels, Cambres, Cambria Muslin, Thread ant
Lace Edgngs Embroidered cosrs and CUFFS Mohair Coils
Natural Curis and Braids Nets, Travelling Bags
Fur TT Hoods and many other articles too numrr
Gus find time to call over Peddar fashion,
wait you call for them,n and shall have thef
at reasonable prices.
Now If YOU lease the other question. Il my plac
the place go for almost thing' Al all events
shall be pleased show goods, and will do our best
suit and all both regards style, quality and rRc
Respectfully,
sraNernID, VI, Oct. s, 1867. q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

with the liberality that characterizes all
this lady's undertakings. The mammoth
plates contain every variety of dress, beau
tifnlly colored for actual wear, together
with patterns and the useful hints contain
ed in the description books, should, we
think, prove invaluable TO every lady and
mother, as well as every dressmaker. The
plain patterns alone are worth much more
lan the cost OF the whole. For sale by
NINE. DEMoREsr, AIS Broadway, New
York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
Zib. Chaplin. E.tn,e.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Hon. Probate Court with
DISTRICT WESTMINSTER in and for said district; TIC
all terested in the estate of Zba Chaplin late Of
Rockingham, deceased. Grfet,sg !:
N0U hereby uotided that Limney W chnpin, sd-
miDistratrix Of the estate of Zba Chaplin. late OF
Rockingham deceased, has filed her application IN said
court setting forth that said Zba Chaplin, died seized of
certain real estate situate in said Rockingham and in
Grafton, in said district. portion of which said
real situate in said Rockingham is described AZ fol-
lows to wit One piece pare of land known a. the
Mill Lot' other piece parcel Of land known
as the meadow And said real estate in rafton Is
known the pasture and woodland" .
And further setting forth that Is necessary TO sell SAID
above described real estate to dbs and expenses Of
administration and praying for license to sell the same
at private sale public And further
tilted that said court will decide the granting OF SAID
license said be held at the Inn OF
Francis Phelps in Grafton, in said district, the LIST
Wednesday of Nov A. d. 1861 when and where you may
be heard in the premises If Yc shall see cause
Oct Is 1867 U. b. EDDY Regl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18
Auction Sale.

YUyHE subscriber will sell at Public Auction Thursd,
October Oath 1867, the following property to wit
From five to EIGHT HUNDRED SHEEP. consisting OF
Fat wethers Breeding Ewes years old Wethers and Eve
ngs lambs being nice lot of graded sheep ais
10 thorough bred years old Ewes. bred from GEE
CAMPBELL flock. good work Harnesses, Single Sleigh,
Express wagon draft Chains stake chains, harro'
riding bride, breast collars ehaldron Kettle ha
cutter ox-yokes, rfn bars good cooking stove,
clocks good timers HOUSEHOLD FUKTITURE AZ d
MANY other articles numerous to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, a. NJ:
GEO. RUST. Auct'r.
sAxroSs RIVER, W., Oct Is, 1861. 4Zlw
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

Particular attention by those afflicted
with diseases of the Eye and Ear. is called
to the article on our first page headed
I" Champlain Valley Eye and Ear Infrma-
ry," also to extracts on inside.
We believe, from what we have heard,
that DR.. Haynes is very successful in the
treatment of diseases Of the Eye and Ear,
and we advise all who arc afflicted with
diseases of those organs, to avail them
selves of the opportunity offered to secure
his -Ehsabethto,rn Post.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-10-18

CHEsTER.-C. II. Rowe has been TO
market this week, and will soon have much
the best assortment of goods ever offered
in his store.
Quite religious revival is now prevail
ing in Chester under the meetings recent
ly held there.
The Ladies' Fair announced last week,
has been postponed to Thursday, October
3Ist, on account of the revival.