davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
Total ent at the port. .$,S9s2Oo ai2.gosSs E'IS~
The movements Of cotton are reported as follows
H. I'll. N Cbros;cJs.


The receipts all the ports although considerably leo
than for period last year. when they amounted
TO 80 1913 bales still show increase last week, TIE
total this week reaching 36129 bales against 32G9 6sirs
last week. 06 bales the previous week. aud 1891 balee
three weeks since making the aggregate recrs sines
Sept l. this year bales. against iGOsS7 bales for hs
same period In 1866 In the exports there l. this week
large Increase the total reaching 1875 bales, agans
02 bales week, aud 3s95 bales the previous week
For corresponding week Of 1876 the shipments from Al
the pors Amounted 95l1 bales The total fUrtgu
ports the United States srce Sept 1861 bow reach
sa2 bales against bales for the period ase
wear and the stocks 1T all the ports ut present Es
bales against 2l o97 bales at the same time In lsG6
The Chicago Tribune Of Thursday says:
The general money market presents no new featurrs
worthy Of notice Most VI the bInks report al active
demand for loans grain IN Store but the disposition 70
make advances collaCrals II gradually decreaS
Ing Some bills offered for discount to-day,
and generally credited at the usual rates As gen.r
rule time-bs nd no favor but At the present uncturs
the banks think 1t the better policy TO accept thcn and
induce shipments rather than make advances on grain In
store The stock OF wheat is steadily accommodating beins
now more than 100000 bushels which regarded -
being too much OF load 10 carry during the packing
season, and until the opening Of navlgnon Exchange
Was easier to-day, with safes in the roui way az par
25c premium There Is no change In the counter afeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
FRANCE.

~nr eetArIoNs HRTyrrN FRANCE AND ITALY
4 MINISTERIAL COUNClL-INrERNAL SIT
UArION OF TIE EMPIRE-THE Exhibition
nun pAVISIAN STAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04

The depression Of the dry goods trade is illustrated
by the suboined tables of the imports Of foreign dry
goods at New-York for the month OF October:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
NEw-YORK CHuRCH STATISTICS.

The Moravian Church in HOustOn-st., near
broadway q fine granite edince has Just beer sold, ana
has become lagerbeer restaurant Of the better Glass;
and Is called the Casino. DIR. OsgOOds old church,
broadway, Ia theater Dr. Willianls'a old church Is
used by Mr. Stewart stable. The Grandst. Presby
terrain Church Is wreck, occupied for almost everything
Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-04
SECOND BOARD.

TERNNENr DEPARTMENT..
III q $40 Cou 'G5 n III s 50 1910 Coup
s,Ooe.. ..l07j 4,0Oo...........iooi
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
NO.33
Pay Of Clerrynen.

The worst paid men in the community,
considering the amount of labor, brains, and
selfdenisl exacted of them, are our clergy
men. It is quoted as wonder all over the
country when Beecher or a Hawks gets
$4,000 per annun, when there are thousands
of merchants, manufacturers, and even farm
ers whose income is counted by the thou 4,
sand. But the great bulk of our clcrgymen
do not get one thousand dollars per annum.
Thousands Of theru will not average Eve
hundred dollars & year, though the same
ability, education, and labor expended in
some other calling would secure them a
handsome income. On this subject the
Springfield Republican, speaking Of letter
of the Hon. Amasa Walker, says that he has
received, in answer to inquiries made at the
request of that journal, information from
one thousand ministers of eight denomina-
tions, in regard to the advance made in their
salaries since the depreciation of tue curren-
. cy. These one thousand ministers live in :
eighteen different States, and the salaiies
range from three hundred to five thousand
dollars per annum. The following is table
of the general average:
Averrge salaries in 1860, S77s SO
Average salaries in 1865, OCT as
Average gratuities per year. 80 n
Average advance in salaries from 1860 (
\ to 1865, II
~ per cent.
Average advance in salaries and gratu-
a tiles, 21 4
per cent.
This is, of course, much below the advance
in the expenses of living.- Washington City
Erpress s 9s'3
Tk = e. A. r. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14

CoLoRED PEOPLE IN TENNESSEE Pun
IsHED FOR VOTING THE REPUBLICAN TICK
ETA number of colored people in Tennes-
see have been punished by being dis
charged by disunion employers, because
they voted the Republican ticket at the
late election. General Carlin has been
appointed to take charge of colored voters
thus discharged, and provide homes and
employment for them.
This is part of the tactics of the dis
union leaders. It will be remembered that
one of the speakers at the Werth meeting in
Capitol Square, in this City, threatened the
colored people of this State that if they
voted the Republican ticket they would be
turned off from employment. Such conduct
as this shows what would be the fate of the
colored man if the disunion leaders had su-
preme control.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14

n. THE UNIVERSITY OF New YoRK.-From
a catalogue of this medical Institution just
received, we learn that its next session will
open on October 14th. 1867. The lectures
will be given in the building adjoining the
New York hospital, as they were last year.
The graduates of the University will perceive
at once the important advantages arising
from connection with this, the largest sur
gical hospital in America. There were trea-
ted in it last year nearly 5000 cases, more
than half of which were surgical. Owing to
being located in the midst of dense popu-
lation, the college clinics are perhaps carried
forward on scale elsewhere unattained. -
The hospital is open to students every day
throughout the year They will attend the
clinical instruction of the physicians and
surgeons, and witness the surgical operations
which are almost of daily occurrence. 1t
has large library and anatomical and sur
gical museum accessible to students, as are
likewise the post mortem examinations in the
dead-house. Professor Post is one of the
consulting surgeons. All who desire to at
tain proficiency in medical science, will find
this institution one of the best in the coun-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
The Campaign N Granville.

We learn from various sources, that the
speech of Mr.. James II. Harris, at Oxford,
on Tuesday last, was one Of great ability,
and produced fine impression on the au-
dience. More than two thousand persons
were present. Mr.. Harris spoke for two
hours and half, enchanting during the
whole time the attention of his hearers, and
eliciting the most enthusiastic applause. A
large majority of the whites present were
much pleased with his speech. aa
Mr.. Harris was introduced to the people
by R. W. Lassiter, Esq, a leading member of
the bar and one of the first citizens of Gran
vile County.
We learn that the Rev. Mr. Lansdell, for
merly of this City, attempted to reply to
Mr.. Harris. This gentleman is trying to pass
himself off in Granville as Union man.
No one trusts him, however, with the excep-
ton of little squad of traitors headed by
Mr.. Tom Lyon, of Tar nyer.
Mr.. James 81. Jones and Mr. J. B. Hutch
ings, colored, have also been recently can
vassing Granville and Orange with the best
results for the Republican cause. We learn
that Mr.. Tom Lyon and the reverend gentle
man above named, having attempted to re-,
ply to Mr.. Jones, were exposed by him to
the people in their true colors. Messrs.
Jones and Hutchings are doing good service.
They viii continue the campaign in Orange,
Chatham, Person, and Caswell and after
wards go to Nash and other Counties east of
Raleigh. 7ss ss5 ID
The greatest zeal and harmony exist in the
Republican ranks in Granville. Union
Leagues are being organized in nearly every
neighborhood. Granville will send three Re
publican delegates to the Constitutional Con-
vention by at least one thousad majority.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
REGISTRATION IN 4uE cARoLNas.

ny Al. o. ckl
a;aa - Gn, eno S;ohi, :, .s pase
s1ty =, ,aa 11ea ras,,,a3;ons - e.. ue. po
s:.,os ,,, ,u,.. .'s anu S... ,as,ons ao'
.on ~ 'S Tb s"u S.,es ,,; n's
ni;.;c., ,nJar .ba so.s ',f ron
ps ,uass 81 ppl,;ch = syes the narner nor md The
forr, '' csnnnt 20 N f,;l ~ invest r with interest
h,,t e al,d;t;on - th;s cI.;,n 20 attent;nn =
i u0 rarted a. % NV cboracter;at;c features which
90 seem ~ to deserve snec;al notice Ono Of the
f;rst f tS;nas hi % which will strike the reader in
Ss sn tb;s dooum,ant ;s the av;dsncs of
a'ahrss la .n oars :. IT, sty ,r51s., NV
- tho co,nnletsnese @ @ ar and sg,ometrv of it, frame
"., INV aaS a. nasa,,o,;.n a ond ora'.;s;an nf
w. WotH d;,t;a inu 'n esp0 .ha a I he atod
,S 10 I,S a.; ,u ot 1raater t,,an tha .s'- n;s
aau, a.u - ~ .,rn.;,;us o T. i ar;fsst t,,at
Ganara, s;otios hos hos. Stnd;od NTH rreat core
md % ,,;nntsnass - s ths .araraI - 1om - urS sr,.h;,
sn! .ae .e' G. ,aS
e. e.. % ~ aU thar, o,,t ,attsr .nd sp;r;t az
M o. :" r9aat euerv con.;nrencv - I 'wh;ch nav
ar;sa - tIa;r a~scrt;nn ;t would coon, that
'fo - M thar ~ ra,ata to liberation th;s o..
~ -. ;1 rI my r: tb,t ~ snd Tho da,sr
uen W.. Ioa;strat;on ss - +h;s S;str;ct
Se .a.n. ~ h 80 h;ahin J ;na;c;ovs and =
po"'fo fud ~ 0 ~ ,e n,stay;s, @ aJvor 90 to
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
The Mani on the chowan River,

=
we regret to learn that the mail on the
vat from Blackwater to Edenton and other
r't pOf'ant points, has been discontinued. =
r~ r' Is section of country that should be
:" supplied with mail facilities. We trust
department. at Washington will strain a
,nna u' 70 accommodate the people thus cut off
|b,. ieei sure, from what we have heard,
In ',e special Agent, DR.. Jobe, has done
naa ms power to prevent this discontinu-
sfo,. we trust he may be successful in his
tbe r No 70 make some arrangement by which
.ula,r Lople IN that section will again be reg
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
The Campaign in Wayne, Duplin and
Sampson Counties.


We learn that Messrs. John Robinson, J.
E. O'Hara, and G.. W. Price, Jr., are doing
excellent work for the Republican cause in
the above-named Counties. 81
f The U. L. A. is spreading into every
neighborhood The colored people are
joining it by hundreds, thus compacting
their strength Tor future emergencies; and
we learn that many of our white fellow citi-
zens are also joining. Some of the old et-
.tete disunion politicians have attempted to
reply to these gentlemen, but their presence
and speeches have only tended to excite and
unite the Republicans more thoroughly.
These Counties will no doubt send un-
broken delegations of Republicans to the
: Constitutional Convention.
We hope to see Wayne, Duplin and Samp-
son, as well as every other part of the State,
fully represented in the September State Con-
vention. ir1i
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14

The persons appointed to register the
names of foters are now engaged in that
work in every part of the State. Weappeal
to every citizen who has right under the
acts IF Congress to do so, to register his
name. Tell all your neighbors about it, and
urge them to go with you and register. Be
sure to inform the colored voters of it. and
assist them in performing this duty.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
square.
One square, one insertion. 90
Each subsequent insertion. ............. 80
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged % per
cent. higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, % pei
,e,t bipaer than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
" ". HOLDEN, | W. W. HOLDEN & SON,
W HOLDEN Raleigh, N. C.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
Criminal Court Of wilmington.


We copy below, from the Wilmington
Daily Post, the facts in relation to the sus-
pension Of Jury trials in the Criminal Court
of that town: -
MILITARY o. CIv1 LAw.-The first case
which has arisen in this county of conflict
in Court between the civil laws of the State,
and the published orders of the General
Commanding. occurred here yesterday. Be
fore the Criminal Court which is in session
at this place, Judge lIeares presiding, two
colored men were arraigned on the charge
of fighting The Counsel for the prisoner,
Maj. ]. L. Rhoades, challenged the whole ar
ray of jurors, on the ground that the panel
had not been formed in accordance with the
Military Reconstruction bill and with Gen.
Sickles order. The Court overruled the
plea of the challenger, asserting that it knew
no law but that of the State of North Car
olina.
! The defendant on trial was convicted, and
was sentenced to pay fine and the costs-
The Counsel then asked that an appeal be
granted from the judgment of the Court to
that of the Post Commandant, or until the
will of Gen. Sickles could be known. This
was iSiuoCu ny tuC OouiG WIN Vic iCpiy tuoe
it knew of an appeal to no power, but to
that Of the Supreme Court of Law.
In this matter it must be stated that Judge
Meares acted in perfect conformity with his
oath of Office. W fs
The explanatory facts in regard to this
matter are simply these. A week ago, in
anticipation of the holding of this Court,
Judge Meares and Sheriff Bunting called
upon Col Frank to consult regarding Jurors
for this term. But as those Jurors had been
already selected at previous session of the
County Court, in obedience to the require
ments of the laws of the State of North
Carolina, COL Frank telegraphed. to General
Sickles for instructions, but received no re-
ply. The following kilograms passed last
evening, and need no explanation:
TELEGRAM TO GEN. sIcTuEs.
Capt. J. w. CLoUs, A. A. General.
S CHARLESTON, S. G. ,
The Jurors of the Criminal Court now in
session here were challenged to-day. not be-
ing drawn in accordance with Par. II G, 0.
No. 80, and the challenge oYerruled. Have
you any instructions
(Signed) "a hs,R r. T. FRANK
So Breyet Lieut.. Col. Commanding.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14


Prospects of the Republican Party.
We are rejoiced to have it in our power to
state that the prospects of the Republican
marty in this State are of the most encourag-
inc character. The recent action of Congress,
and the result of the election in Tennessee,
have rendered it certain that the State will
/ be restored to the Union as soon as Con-
vention can be held, and the necessary steps
taken to give effect to the reconstruction
acts. hs M
Opposition to reconstruction is abating in
this State, from three causes: First, because
of the united and enthusiastic front present.
ed by the colored people in favor of Repub-
lcan principles. The disunion leaders now
admit that The entire colored vote will be
cast against them. Secondly, because thou
sands of white voters, not yet of the Repub-
lican party, are tired of the present condition
of things, and anxious to secure repose and
mend their fortunes by restoring the State to
1 the Union Thirdly, because of the fear en-
tertained by the disunion leaders and large
andholders that if the people of the State
fail to avail themselves of the present recon-
4 struction acts, terms much more stringent
will be imposed by the Congress We are,
therefore, on the high road to reconstruction.
z The State will most most probably be in
full connection with the federal government
by the 1st day of April, 1868. We shall haze
Contention aohose action aoiU ensure this
result ta
1t is nevertheless highly important that
the Republicans of the State should exert
themselves zealously, and leave nothing m
done to accomplish this great result. Let
the work of organization go on. Let har-
mony and good feeling prevail. Let every
loyal voter. be registered, and let the best
men be brought out for the Constitutional
f. Convention. Our adyersaries are only appa-
rently subdued They are still united in
their hatred to the government and to the
friends of liberty. Their only hope now is
K to divide the Republicans and throw on them
the responsibility of failure to reconstruct,
if such should, unfortunately, be the result.
Let us disappoint them in this, as in all
other respects, and carry the State back on
such basis and with such spirit as will
FENDER the government permanent, and open
the way for return Of prosperity to our
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14

Kentucky neutrality during the war, which
was the neutrality Of Lord John Russell,
saved her from the penalty of Abraham
Lincoln's Emancipation proclamation, until
the ratification of the constitutional amend
ment abolishing slavery. Kentucky loyalty,
such as it was, saved her from the pains and
penalties of:the reconstruction bills of Con
gress. Thus her State administration, as a
loyal member of the Union, has remained
untouched by the general government; and
thus, though somewhat fishy during the war,
Kentucky, with the return ofher--say fifty
thousand -unreconstructed rebel soldiers
from the disbanded armies of JEFF Davis, is,
as far as she can be in her State government
to-day, what South Carolina was in 1860.
Her returned rebel soldiers, fusing with their
sympathizing staying home democracy,
have given color and character to the Legis-
lature and the laws of the State and the
principles of her dominant party. Thus,
holding as far as they canto the old bred
Scott decision that the negro has no rights
which white man is bound to respect" ;" he
remains disfranchised in Kentucky and sub
ject to the black code of tie the old regime
of negro slavery. So it is. that with forty
thousand negro men cut off from the ballot
box, and fifty thousand, more or less, return
ed white rebel soldiers re-admitted at once
to the polls, we have this rousing Kentucky
pro-rebel democratic majority of forty, fifty
or sixty Thousand for Governor. - ,s'i
The result in Tennessee settles the question
Of the drift of the negro vote in all the un-
reconstructed rebel States, and turns them
over into the hands of the republican party
under the reconstruction bills of Congress
The result in Kentucky gives US q pretty
clear idea of what would now be the politi-
cal condition Of all the other Southern States
had President Johnson,s general policy Of
reconstruction been accepted by Congress-
New York Herald. "a &
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
ANOTHER THREAT OF CoNFIscATIoN.-A
dispatch from Washington SAYS: A.

!" A recent letter from Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens to Radical friend in this city states
that a bill will be presented at the opening
of the November congressional session for
contiscating the property Of all southern ex-
shareholders who dismiss the freedmen for
voting the Republican ticket. Senator Will
son, 1t is understood, strongly favors this
course. The names of such ex-rebels are to
be collected by the military commanders for
rnterence - ttH
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
The Rebel Legislature not to Meet!
We publish with profound qualification
the following Order from Mai. Gen. Sickles

we pubhsh with profound gratlhcatlon
THE following Order from Maj. Gen. Sickles:
CHARLESTON, Aug. 1, 1867.
Special Order No. ia.
". The session of the General Assembly
OF North Carolina, appointed to be held at
kaleigli on the third Monday in August next,
Is Is hereby postponed until further orders
The commanding officer of the post of Ral-
elsh will transmit to the Governor of North
carolina copy of this order, with the re-
quest that the same be communicated to the
presiding officer and members of the Senate
aud House of Commons. y
By command of Major Gen. D. e. Sickles !:
j. W. CL0US, A. D. Q.
lms Order will be hailed with pleasure in
Every portion of the State, by large major
ny OF our people. We have constantly held
ana predicted that this dangerous
O0ay OF men with some thirty or forty hon
O'a0le EXCEPTIONS would not be allowed to
Ensemble. rhe Order GENES in good time.
Nen' slckles has, by this timely and proper
,'''' added greatly to his claims on the con-,
''ence and respect of our people. %
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14
GENERAL srcK1Es' REPLY.

Telegram received !: If you are satisfied
that the Jurors have not been drawn and
summoned in compliance with paragraph
second (2nd) of General Order 80, you will
require all jury trials to be suspended by the
court until the order is obeyed. If it ap-
pears that the proper officers have neglected
to comply with the requirements of the or
der in relation to Jurors, you are further in
structed to report their names and make suit
able nominations to supersede them.
(Signed) j. w. CLOUS, .
r AA A Gen
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14

ELECTIONS IN THE SoUTH After theex-.
ample set by Tennessee, no one will deem an
election worthy of a. struggle. Few of the
white men, even if registered, with the ex-
ception of Radicals, will attend the polls, for
the elections will be a mere farce.-NationaJ
Intelligencer. s eses
3 We put this on record to show that one of
the leading disunion journals gives up the
South to the Republicans. 30
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-14

Be sure to register Whatever you may
omit to do, do not omit this duty. You can
not postpone it, for if you do not register
before the 1st of October you will not be al
lowed to do SO at all.