davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
NEW HAVEN Cr., June l, 1861.

NEW HAVEN cr., June i, 1867.
Messrs. G. G. CLARK L Co.
AISIs:-belng anxious, from the great benefits de
rived 70 assist IN spreading the fame Of Goes Dys
pepsaa @ cure, would state my case Somethine over
aa year age, had violent attack of Darrhna which
threa ebsns weeks during which time employed
pnysclans but without relief until tried Goes
t6repe ss oars The first dose helped me- took it
ana believe to-day that it saved nv life REM st,
,sSkso N similar way this season. took one dose,
to pus me al right would advise every family
Of sum p y on hand ready for immediate use in case
The ahosa =, Ne nowel complaints c. DUNN.
vo,s aoose Mr. Dunn is in our employ, and we can
'oucn lor the apove statement being true.
E. ARNOLD CO.
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Ml also be found Invaluable in all cases of Darrha
;nsssentery, !; Collie, Summer Complaints Gripping and
~ cs acs every disordered condition of the stomach
soid by Druggists in city or country eyerywhere,
az 81 per Bottle, or by application to
G.. G. CLARK & Co..
Sole Proprietors,
iunsls'esy New Haven, Ct.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26
w a NTER

An active, energetic young man as salesman in a
Retail Dry Goods store. Address,
DRY GOODS,
June 70. Bridgeton, N. j.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26

Providence permitting,a Camp Meeting for New
port ana DIVIDING Creek charge, will be held in the
grove near Newport, commencing July Sth. and CON
tnuing to the close of the week Ample arrange
ments will be made for the accommodation of all
who may desire to attend. The grove is very pleas
ant one, finely shaded by large growth of timber
dry and pleasant. No huckstering or stands of any
KIND VIII be allowed on the ground, except those
under the control of the camp meeting committee
general invitation is extended to all who desire
spiritual good to attend.
A. E. Ballard. Presiding Elder
G. Malsbury, Preacher in charge
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26

To stop an itching head use Hall's Vegetable
Sici]ian Hair Remover, a sure cure,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26

Is urged upon the attention and trial of sufferers
from this most horrible of all diseases. Dyspepsia
shows its ravages in thousand different forms, in
fact, all disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, with
all their complaints, such Sick Headache, Heart
barn. Depression, general sense of uneasiness and
feeling that you not well. Food disresses you,
rises and sours your stomach; breath is bad:
skin at times flushed and hot; don't feel as if you
could move or stir about and worst of ALL Indiges-
Dyspepsia. Thousands and thousands suffer and
die this way. and neither themselves or physicians
know what as them except that they are surely
dying
Reader, we repeat it, this is all Dyspepsia Ifyou
would have proof of our statement if you would save
yourselves and children from an early grave if you
would have health and energy and strength, again
we beg you try one bottle of
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.
You will see how soon it will dispei your bad feel
1ngs and gloomy foreboiing. How it will chase
away any species of Dyspepsia How soon it will
give you new life and vigor, and how soon it will
make a well man or woman of YOU For your own
sake, for the sake of everybody suffering, beg we
entreat you to try it.
For Liver Complaint and Bilious De-
rangements,
1t is sovereign remedy, while for Fever and Ague
and all those diseases which generated in nias-
matte climate, 1t is a certain preventive and cure.
That its wonderful medicinal virtues may not stand
alone upon our statement, We append few unsoc-
ETY. and reputation citizens will place their evi-
dence beyond all question, and carry with them
strength and convection to the most i1eredulous.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26
BRANDS And STENCIL Q

BRANDS AND STENCILS
For marking strawberry boxes, market baskets.
tools &C., may be had at the Hardware store of
90, TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. SS5, eight thirty-fve) Market street.
Below Ninth. Ph1lad
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26
FOR GARDEN TRELLIsEs.

FUR GARDEN TRELLISES,
Flower Frames, Grape Arbors and for ne, rnanent
Clothes Lines, we have galvanized Iron Wire of a
variety OF SIZES This coating protects it from rust-
ing; also, various sizes of brass, copper and plated
TRUMAN & SHAW,
1886 (EightT Thirty-ive) MARKET street
Below Ninth, Philadelphia
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26

Indigestion, Sick Headache, Sourness or
Acidiy Of Stomach, Rising Of Food
Flatulency, Lossitude, Wedri-
ness, BiItousness, Lirer
Complaint, finally ter
mainating in Death,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26
HAY
FOR SALE
lew TONS OF excellent
Timothy and Glover Hay
CAMP gsEETaNG

can be had, either delivered or in the field. near
Bridgeton. w
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26
CUMBERLAND CIRCUIT COURT.
Francis h. Dare.

Notice is hereby given that writ of attachment
mas been issued out of the Cumberland Circuit Court
at the suit Of said plaintiffs and against the estate of
SAID defendant, for the of ST. 059 eS and which
was guy returned by the Sheriff of said county, on
the 14th day of February, 1865
THEOPHILUS G. COMPTON, Clerk.
JOHN s. MITCHELL, Attorney
Dated Nav 5th, 1868. ipne2ssn,
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-06-26

This world renowded remedy for the unfailing
cure of
GoE@LpAE@1As .
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29
Sic Mmeiie ais Mus,panberer.

Son ieter baben bic Nmeiien pieGers
numbering bet Meniden auf 1t6 9e;cz
oe, unc bic 8epbadtun9 ibre5 3uIan<
menletens bat bic Naturfprider angelo
aentli6it bei@dftt9t bic u15 easen siel
Mrtiaes III ersdblet mi1en. Selbf III
Der Bibel merpen fte als Elm na6ab<
munesmurcise5 8eilpiel srr9eflbu II.
Sbr batt selelen mas &Int9 Salpmp
ypn Sbne1 last. u0ebet bin sur@meiz
ie - beibt eS IN ben SprIden Salpz
mons 6. 6-8- eebe bin CUR Nmeiie
pu Tauler Sieb ibre 8eiie ait uno
lerne. 81 ie wpbl teinen 6lriten>
nod 5auptmann, nod 5errn bat beretz
tet iIe rp9 ibr Brpp i'm CONNER uno
iammelt ibre Speile in her Grnte."
Na6 elmer arbern Sette bin fDnnten
| aber sum 8eilptel audi bic sablrei9en
Musmanterer, peren Is jebt lberau ~
piele sibt> ettpas rpn tbnen lernen. Wfau
Bore nun! '.. '..
@irb Ste 9en,einiameB pbnuns rur9
rem neuen 3uma9s iitersBlfert, 70
miro ans Nu6manpern 9eca9t. IS
steben erl tGinsslne fort, Inn ;u recp9npS>
ciren. 5aben fe einen Ylab 9efunben>
ber Dor &e9en uno gu ftarfem Spnnen<
idein 9elduBt it, 70 ftattea ile mittellt
ibrer Yier9liepriSen, 9efnidten uno nadb'
rer SpiBe seroidten GublbSrner, bic
ibnen alS Gele9rapben pienen, Seri9t
al. Cine ia9t es eer Nnpern, unp
balp 1T bic Na@rtdt rur9 bic gauge
Bpbnuns te%leerapbirt. @eiber erDHz
men ben 3ug sonse 5eeresbaufcn ppn
Sunsen fulsen. Grieelid aieben fs
ibre 5traBe pbne 9ablelisteit mttsu~
nebmen. Mie jeper 9ebt unb febt,
lnimmt er al, Der Waneerung 1beil,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29
G6afjnbt
Sit II.
(Jprt1csuns.)

Die prar5 oel9idter 6arner unterz
1deipet ii6 btr teceutenp> lomrbl 1nSez
aug auf bic BIT ais pas a%n9epeaeete
SHUTTER. Ginbe Gwittern frIb am Nfcr<
oer> INN II, llbr, unp tann hes
Mbenrs. @elbe3eit man wdblen mag
IS muB her Mmn> rer baS 6ittern be-
{prat IN beiimnter Stunce am plass
fem. &eaelmdB9eS Tittera 1T ras
erteGrfprrernib 81 aiten aQer9auSz
tbiere. ....
Menn man bic 3eerpe Spn ben Wetz
ben na9 ben 9Sfenbrin9t pann loute
man pprIi9tie fem, nit @etreipe poer
Selfuden fe nt6t tiiberfltter1 ; piele
mDeen aumdblts rm elmer 9ancpou
bis Ut einem Yfunr fir jepen Sag mebr
oeaeben rperren ; BARRIER gu 9eben 1T
ipeoer Yprtbeilbaft nod %9efabrlps. gu
fairies Tltten nit me9ieem pcer Slt>
oen SHUTTER brinst oft NSglidm Tpo
berypr unc her Sdld6te> rerliert fetn
6leii9 ,tnc ttr euren prdlt:
Das S1af ltebt cine acknowledging
i'm Gutter, >pie anrers 5alstbiere, urc
,rerben BET breielet Nrten bi1er 9eceiben
alS bel elmer.
@etdm 8adensettel ma, AUDI fir
lie einmerfe, rei1e5 ilbeS Seu miro
itetS !cie 9auptlade 1ein. Ole lieber
iebr bic weiben &uten, uno tiele mSsen
einen Gbeil res td9lidenGuttfrS biloea.
10 ppbl i'm 9erbit ebe }e3 in bic 9Sfe
fpmmen, ,pie wabreno fe imStalle einz
eefperrt finp. .@elbe &aben, &untel'
riiten uno anpere Wursdfri9ts fre7en
fi& au@ iebr serte. nup baron iuQten
fie a,t@ td9li9 erbalten. 3um Getts
fattern nebme man ir9enp pel@es 5lisea
Nutter, ME Selfuden, S%aumwpuens
fu9en prer @ei4fprni9rct pper eans
seS Mdidfprn.
sic fre0en fait aue&SrnerfrQ@te CERT
uno pieie mSsen nit @ortbe1 sefatter
merpen, pp Der Tarrner fe wpblfetl tau'
fen pter baue,1 fam. Strpb BON ei:
- gen, Safer Rpssen fam sel9nitten II
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29

ben, 100 eS biz bdtte surufen ma0en, tab
but tie ppr Der 3eit tns @rab sebro6t.
Tortb nur ouetn 1T eS ni@t 9e9e1 ete
Qpdungen Der @inpe 9e9er1 bic l9le@z
ten Natbl6ldae teiner lieperli6en& ante>
racen.. @iebe 9einri&! M9tS pat
bid belern fHnne1 unp i9 tparoe MID
muir oeaen Wptt per1inti9en, wpute toy
bir nod ferner bic Mittel rei9en, Zap ou
bein ~iunrbafteS Greiben fcrtieBer1 tpnl1<
te1t, @p11 bie1er Stunte an 3tebe 10y
meme 5anp ron biz surid> big gu rert
Muaenblide> 100 i9 bic YoQtpmr1e1e
ueter,eu9un9 babe, pab ru bi@ 9ebelle:rt
BAIT, Damn fpn1n,e ,rteoer gu MIR.
6auS unp 6ano 1olen Dir rann pieeer
often fteben. Stun 9ebe bin nno be11're
tt9T ~
Der .tieferarifene 0eifli6e rei9te
benz perfpmmenen 8ruber bic 6anc gum
Nblaiece bin. NQein pteler prebte ibm
falt ben Nuden uno 9in8 bobnla@eao
Ca0pH. -. "5-
u5aR bu 16pn oeleien, waS I'M So
aesbldtt9en febt?" fra9te am aacert1
Mureen Elm moblteletbter 8ar9er bes
@tdotdens ieinen Na@bar, Der tbm
chen ouf rer @trabe be9e9nete. uDes
WfarrerS 8rueer mill iein 0el@aft NIT
Der Qan;en Ginrt9tun9 &pieeer nerta1>
FEM"
u@elelen babe ids ni@t" e%rt9e91ete
Der @efraate. uSnpeb rimtat mt&'S
ni6t arpe Wunper. GS >par mobl So<
ra1S,u1ebel taB rielerT au9en{@t9 AUDI
ta Der alte Climber blteb. Gpn 9erje11
bepaure i6 ben braSen pfarrer, Der -
,tel an Rem @dledten setban. Wte t@
lSre, fol- er tar, feline 5dnb gang Don
nm 2iecerliden abwenpen !"
vDaran tbut er gang &e9t. Man-
drM nbere bite eS fdpn ldn9it setban.
at benz @ubjetts 1T BOD 9opfn u1o
Mds perlpren
Sid einanper 9ribenc, 9in9en bic
8einn auseinancer.
M6nli@ auBerten it& an hem Sage
bic Meiten, tene1 bic Nnflnpi9un9 beS
@erfalfe les gu Sbren pcsr gu 0eft@te
FAM.
Nao Elm paar Gasen bate Elm anrez
Ter Snafe peS @tapt&enS i9on bas
@e19dt faufi9 at ft9 9etra9t lno
bat rienalS lriade 9ebabt ben Saut
3u berelsn.
SON 3etnri9 fab unc bbrte man
ni6t5 mbr. Gr mar Don benz Sage at
perl@pQel. 5..
[Tprt1esuns fplst.].
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29

nit etpaS Sdrot 9emiidt ,np mit@crz
tbel aefuttert &rerren. III. Bpbnen 1tnb
ein aus9esei6netes Gutter uno meroe11
pom ben @9afen lieber, ais Don ancerm
Gteb aefre0en. Gte brauden MEIER 9ez
fp9t, nod8eidruten gu &perben. Sn. Der
Ebat fdeint e6 fein @prtbeil gu fetn>
rpen1 man fit bel eS Ebier ir9eno nell
DE &6rnerfrudt mablt 10 SpQfpmnaen
laut Go. @.''.&-.
G@afmtf.
Gin GROCER @prtbeil. tpent man
S9afe mabreno res @inter5 tn StaQe
iperrt 1T BE erpee 6uantitdt Din9er>
bic man auf bieie @eiie 9ewinnen fann.
Man fam 10 piele Mpprerre anrpenoen
alS mlnl1enSwertb it, pbne aueOefabr
bic eddie III be16mugen, mie rieS in
ben pdenen 95fen ter Tou 1T. Die
aan;e Uruntfa6e beS Stalls unb teS
barat, ftpBenpen 5pf5 fann bis 3ur
Eiefe zines GubeS unb mebr mltMppre
erce bepedt perceu, unb nidt cine lnse
fabi9en DunserS gebt perloren. Dteie
Mfppreroe iolte nit Strpb pcer 9euabz
fall bereft percer, 10 tae bic S9afe
ietS eine11 trpdenen Bpren baben. Ser
Dunoer t,immt unter ben ancern DIM
aerarten rad teneebrbi6ern cine bobe
Steuuna Elm, unp mad tert> mas mir
BON 1einer @irfun9 auf pieGrnten 9elez
ben baten> IL miro er ni6t uber1@dbt.
@dbrenb er i'm 9pfe liest unp BON ben
S9afen au1ammen9etreten Miro 1T feline
@efabr Der @abruns Yprbancen.
@enn imTriibltne bic 5Sfe 9ereinnt9t
rerten> 70 1p1te er >pen1 ntdt unmtttelz
bar auf penBpten aus9etreitet unb UNI
tersepRii9t miro nod nit mebrMpprerz
be oemtl dt merpen, ba er 1ebr lei9t e1tz
sinpli@ 1T.
@prtbeileberS 9afsu@ t.
GS maroe pieleidt gu siel iein> gu
Ia9en, baB auf bcr Tarm tein anoeres
Gbier beNen besablt> alS has S9af,
Die @rSbe bes prpft5 banst etai9ers
maEen Don cer Sage uno 8el1afenbeit
ter Tarm ab. So btellmltdnpe 9uniti9
1nc, ia 9lautm mir, perre il@ BIZ
Gdafiudt gut lpbnen> tperu1 man 1te
ipater mdltet uno iie ait ben S@la9ter
perfauft. DteieS 0eiddft siebt imslrrz
ben unp Often iereS Sabr mebr Nufz
%merflamfeit auf 1i9 unp 5ammelfeii9
miro mebr urp mebr ouf ben Marft &C.
bra6t. Niele Tarmer bon Connecticut
gfew 5ampbire unp germont> flttern
aQeS0 etreipe, mas 1ie bauen f1nnen> ben
Sdofen.
@ie fauien 5dmmel unp ieOen ie
I'M @nfan9 Deg. Elm, rprauf ie nit
S9rpt uno 5afer 9efuttert mercen. SIN
Mdr; percen ite 9el9pren uno III
Marft 9etradt, no le rann 15Opfunr
unp mebr pie9en uno 5 big Z Gent
per OF. 8ruttpsemidt mertb Inc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29

DIE S9pd9lit9e trercen rtht 3urld<
9ela0en ; briiperli9 nebnten bic Stdrfez
rem fe III ibre Nrme pper auf lire
S9ultern uno 11leppen fie nit. ST
Der YlaB CUR Niebala6un9 !'errei6t f.
eebt IS aud al5balp ans Nufi9la9en
rer @pbnun9. gpm frlben Mpr9en
bis sum ipaten Nbenp wimu1elt es auf
rer 8auteue. Ollie fno Don einem
Geilte te1eelt uno 9lei9 ruai9enNrmen
sreifen bic ftarfsn Skerfiefer iiberalI su>
mo IS su tbun sitt. 8pn terBauteQ
aus btlcen li6 na6 aQsn Setten bin
pur6 ta5 beit1nrt9e9pmmen unb0 eben
unb ,Granspptirsn beS 8aumatertalS
fIrmlide StraBen IN ten @rale unc
Mppl e. .,
Der ncu sesrinrete Staat cebnt it6
NIT jepem Sabre aus, ntmmt 3u an
Stdrte 0r5be unoDladt. 3ufrtepen<
belt unb 8ebasen berrldt unter ben
8lr9ern. Drpbet 0eiabr II 1T bic
Na6ridt rur9: bic Eee9rapben bulb
ms Snnere bet @pbuuns seprun9en,
g mse 9aufen fpmmen I'M 9rDbten3crn
berppr >pdbrene bic Sitter ter 8rut
pielelben in bic tieften 5Iblen 1nb
Gdn9e trassn. Man6t Mmetlen iolz
let AUDI jepen Mtenp cisNu59dn9e unp
Ebpre t6rer Teltun9 Seri9lieben ineem
fe Splitter unp 2aubwerf Spr bieIel6en
1telen. @er peib. pb ni9t ar9Wa9tz
pplten bi11ter ben Ibpren fteben, Die BON
Belt su Belt abselDit pereen. Gs BE-
baupten Gtint9s hes bepba6tet gu baz
ben.
Suite Treuncl9aft balten pteNmeilen
auberpem nod nit eint9en anpernIbtez
ren, tamentltd NIT ben 8lattldui len, je<
bod 9el9tebt btes mebr aus Gt9ennub.
Die @meilen iinb ndmlt9 fleine 2eder=
mduler unp 9ebeu, >penn fte IS baben
tSnner, fit ibr 9eben germ tn@pnpitprz
eien, freili6 gum srpBen Ner9ernib eer
3uderbdder> renen AT iplden @dfen>
bic nidt besabler, gar ni@t 9ele9en 1T.
Die weni9ften jerp6 baben @ele9enbeit>
bic Gpnpitpret elmer Stact 5u bel uden>
petp bduii9er aber beiu6en fe bic Der
B1lper unp Odrten, bic in 8litben II.
Tri6ten, auf Bdumen II. Strdu9ern tbre
9pniemaaren rarbteten. Stepal9mje z
rp6 ni6tnur imp e>au9Gbie>
refennen iie> bic NIT Sibtsfetten aufparz
ten fDnnen, D!eies tbun ndmli9 bic
8lattldule, >pelde aus ibrem2ei6e eine
fife Tlilt9feit ablpnpern, NIT Der mar
oar oft bic 8ldtter an pen Sdunei1 unc
Strdudern alansenc iitersc9en iiebt.
8esieris leden bic Mmeiien bte!en
9pni9baQ ob> unb ntdt ielten 1tebt man
fe ben Blattlaul en- tis III bic bI6ten
Spisen rer 8dume na@tlettern. Nidt
nit llnredt l1etrt man rte1e Sbterdcn
ras Mslfpieb Der Nmeilen. Nn ben
9pnis in ben 8ienent1fen pa9en ie
ii6 nidt leidt> ater ein0ewilen ma9t
Is ibnen> 1T bic Gprratb5fammer per
6ausfrauen gu erin9en uno bort bel
SYrup> ben tia9ema6ten Tru9ten unc
renSpeiien Yprsuipreden.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-10
Wilmington & Manchester Railroad.

We copy the following from the Wilmington Jour-
nal of the Sd inst, showing that the pccuniary affairs
of this Road are in rather bad condition What
effect the proceedings will have the Bonds of the
Company in the hands of individuals and corpora
tons, do not know. The public ought to have
more information about the affair than is contained
in the short paragraph below:
In THE HANDS A RECEIVER.-Under a writ of
sequestraton from the Clerk and Master in Equity
for New Hanover county, Sheriff Bunting, yesterday
seized the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad and
placed it in the hands of Mr. Geo. G. HULL the duly
appointed Receiver. The latter has now assumed
possession If the Road, including its real and per-
sonal property, rights and franchises. Agents and
others acting in this capacity notified that all
balances which may accnue in their hands from the
sale of tickets otherwise on and after March LIST,
must be paid to the Receiver
This change does interfere with the regular
operations of the Road.
Since copying the above see it stated that the
Receiver has taken possession of the Road for the
benefit of the bondholders
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-10
EFOR THE WESTERN DEMOCRAT.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I have seen in your paper notice
of the ''Lincolnton Female Seminary;' and being
well acquainted with the Principals, / would offer
cheerful and unsolicited testimony to the excellence
of the Seminary, and the high character of the
Teachers
Being a native of this part of North Carolina,
Judge Brevard has been long known to the public
a highly educated, honorable of great integrity
of character and kndliness of heart Whilst Of Mrs
Breyard say in all sincerity, that she is model
for any young lady; being conscientious, cultivated
and refined. Possessed too of that energy of char
acer ard those high administrative qualities which
insure cheerful obedience to just authority.
The Principals assisted by able corps of
Teachers each of whom excels in his or her depart
ment And the fact of their belonging to different
denominations prevents the charge of scctarinnism
being taught where the pure precepts of Christianity
alone incucated.
The town of Lincolnton is neat and pretty, and
those refugees and VISITORS whose stay has been pro-
tracted therein have spoken gratefully Of the kind
and hospitality of the inhabitants and have also
testified to the salubrity of the climate its inyigora
ting breezes; to its fine water, and to the medicinal
virtues of its alum waters. The Railroad renders
this charming village very accessible
In conclusion | would say, could greater induce
mens be offered to nteg gent, christian parents. who
have daughters to educate, what more could they
desire? 4 FRIEND TO EDUCATION.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-10

CROP AND WEATHER ITEMs.-Up to the time
we pen this, we have not heard of single bloom
being discovered on any of the fruit trees Of this
section this season. Such thing has never oc-
Cured before, in the memory Of the Oldest in
habitants and in consequence bountiful fruit
crop is looked for by all. The unprecedented
uniform cold and wet weather of the last two
mouths is attributed as the cause of this, and Of
course backward spring is looked for.
An unusually large amount Of small grain
(wlcat and oats) for this section was planted the
past season. and from all the signs fine crops of
these are looked for. But very little cotton will
be planted and we are glad to make the an
nouncement. Our planters are beginning to turn
their attention to those crops which reluire but
few hands to help make, and which are more
certain in their return, and will pay better. In
consequence, the number of hands engaged on
the different plantations and farms, so far this
year, is very small in proportion to the number
heretofore usually engaged-on an average only
from one-fourth to one third Wadcsboro dr.
aus 4h INST
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-10
The New u. s. Senator from Kentucky.

While the West Point Appropriation bill was
being considered in the Senate the new Senator
from Kentucky, Mr. McCreery, who had just ar
rived In the city, came into the Chamber, when
Mr. Davis Immediately rose and moved that he
be sworn In. This very natural request seemed
to take the radicals by surprise, and instantly
they gathered IN groups, whispering and casting
suspicious glances at Mr. McCreery, who is a hard
looking, bald headed gentleman, of aldermanic
proportions. Mr Howe, who was temporarily
occupying the Chair, sent off for President Wade,
who came in hastily and relieved Mr Howe
Mr. Sumner called out to Mr. Howard, who sits
few feet from him, Oppose it, Howard;" but
the appeal was met with dubious shake of the
head. He then turned to Mr. Drake, but that
worthy could give him no comfort. During all
this time no attention was paid by the Chair to
the motion of Mr. Davis; but, finally discovering
that his brother radicals had given up the hope
of inventing plausible plea to disfranchise the
State of Kentucky, Mr. Wade faltered out, "The
Senator viii come forward and be sworn in"
MIR MoCreery then came forward on the arm of
Mr. Davis, when the oath to support the Consti-
tuition was administered by Mr. Wade, and the
iron clad oath was read by the Clerk. Perfect
silence prevailed and a suppressed feeling of ex-
element was evident throughout the whole
Chamber. 1t was not until Mr. McCreery had
subscribed his name to the latter oath that the
witnesses on the floor and in the galleries
breathed freer. When it is known that the
vote Of the new Senator may decide the verdict
in the case of the President, the interest which
encirced the proceedings may easily be imagin-
cd Wash Tor Boston Post
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-10

HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-On Wednesday night last, as
Mr. John Taggert Jr., was passing the road leading
from the Rudasill Gold Mine to the Greek, he
knocked down by negro man and robbed of all the
money he had in his pocket. His skull is reported
fractured and the injury is serious. Mr. Taggert
knows the negroes name, and it is expected he will
be arres' cd
We learn that two negroes were seen following Mr.
Taggert when he was in town before night The
authorities ought to watch and arrest the suspicious
characters who lounge about the streets and viii not
work.
This is the first occurrence Of the kind in this i'm
mediate section 1t may be that the thieves and
plugs from the Eastern part of the State are
ing their operations about here. They deserve
swift punishment.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1868-03-10
Congress.

1t will be seen by the proceeding of Congress, that
the U. s. Senate is at work the charges against
President Johnson. When the members of the House
Of Representatives were assembled to march in q
body to the Senate Chamber for the purpose of pre-
ferring charges against the President the democratic
members remained in their seats and refused to par
ticipate in the proceedings in any way THAT was
right, for the whole affair is unjust and dsgraceful
to the country.
Chief Justice Chase notified by the Senate to
appear on Thursday and preside during the trial.
On Thursday morning Chase appeared in the
Senate supported by committee; the managers
followed supported by large number of men,
bers of the House. Mr. Wade announced that
all business would be suspended for the purpose
of proceeding to the business required by the
impeachment of Andrew johnson, President of
the United States. The chair was vacated
for that purpose. Judge Chase advanced,
took the chair, and said s'Senators-I am
here in obedience to your notice, for the purpose
Of proceeding with you in forming court of
impeachment, for the trial of Andrew Johnson
President of the United States-I am now ready
to take the oath" Justice Nelson admins
tered the oath prescribed by the Senate's rule Of
procedure Chase then administered the oath
to the Senator's in alphabetical order, until Wade
approached, when johnson objected to his be-
coming member of the court, because he had
contingent interest. A discussion ensued last
ing until 5 O'clock when, on motion, Judge
Chase ad journed the court
The New York correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger says that the tenor Of private
kilograms said to be from Democratic members
Of Congress- leads to the belief that the Presi-
dent will certainly have to 60. A telegram in
the New York Tribune says the same opinion is
almost unanimous in Washington. There is
very little room for doubt, we imagine
he month of March will, it is expected, ex-
hibit two wonderful events-the trial of Jefer-
son Davis for insisting that the Southern States
were out of the Union, and the trial of Andrew
johnson for insisting that they are in the Union.