davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-18

the past sir years, and restore the co,sstitss
tiona{ United States of 1860, or ICE must col
lapse into anarchy and ciriI soar, perhap
for -ffiy years to come. That is to say. tn
people must understand that American soci
ETY. can only exist as it existed from 1888 t.
1860, and the simple question is the means Q
restoration. peaceably. through their reason
or through civil war, bloodshed, and horror
unparalleled in the history of mankind.
Continuing to a. sequence of :hes'
ideas the Day Book says:
1t is fact that the Davis government wa!
the same government we always lived under
and it is fact that the Lincoln government
was a distorted, perverted, revolutionizet
government, that is, from white to a mon.
grel concern. 1t is a fact that this distorted
government kept the flag, the name, historic
prestige, and deceived the people into the
belief that they were fighting for the
Union" while the Davis government got
up a new flag and a new name, and its sup
porters actually believed themselves that
they were "new nation" and boosted Of
their revolution! What stupendous mad
ness all round, save that of the Abolition lu-
natics, who knew well what they we're about
If the Davis government had kept the flag,
and called themselves the United States, and
and called themselves "new nation" then
the exact truth of things would be manifest,
of course.
Detestible as these avowals are, they
are outspoken, and state the Demo
cratic cause and creed just as they
really exist, stripped of all DISCUSSES.
In other words, this is statement of
the opposite of Republicanism and
that is Democracy.
And the year has come wherein must
be decided whether these positions, so
plainly set forth by the ablest and most
outspoken of the Copperhead organs,
are to be accepted by the American
people. The party which will be repre-
sented in May next, at Chicago, will
promulgate platform denying the truth
and force of such principles. 1t will
then and there be held that the war was
and prosecuted upon the part
of the northern people to preserve and
maintain a Republican form of govern
ment for these States that slavery was
destroyed-rightfully destroyed; that
the victors, and they alone, shall have
the right to arrange the terms of re-
union. Upon this platform, strong and
simple, General Grant will be invited to
stand; and in November next will be
whether the loyal men of
this country possess the capability Of
working for themselves and their coun-
try that logical and indisputable self
Justice which must prevail if we would
avert as vast and fearful a calamity as
was only averted b. the defeat of Nc
Clella at the polls in 1864. In less than
A year hence the world will know wheth-
er this is q nation or a confederacy
whether the war was successful in
restment or cruel squandering of lives
and money; and whether . Government
IF the people and for the people shall
perish from off the face of the earth"
u be re-strengthened and perpetuated.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-18
THE VOICE OF 1868.

Four years ago the question was sub
mit,ed to the people of the loyal States
aShall the war for the preservation OF
the Union and the suppression of the
rebellion be prosecuted to a successful
conclusion?" The people answered
eyes and Abraham Lincoln was re-
elected. In q little more than one
month from the Inauguration OF the
President who was elected in affirmative
response to this question the rebellion
gave way and all its powers were dis
persed and forever abated. Does any
sane man suppose thst the Confederacy
would have been thus crushed if Nc
C,ellan had been elected? What would
have awaited Grants operations before
Richmond and Petersburg, and what
decisive result would have followed
Sherman's march, if after all the ad-
vances and successes thus achieved, Nc
Clellan and his advisers had been vested
with the power to carry out the pur-
poses of the pro-slavery "Peace Demo-
c,acy?" Under such circumstances
could We have counted upon the fall of
Richmond and the surrender of Lees
army? Another and an infinitely shame
fal history would have been ours in
stead.
A political position of affairs like to,
and parallel with, the military situation
then presented now exists. The most
observable difference is that the rebels
have President at Washington, exer-
cising powers all over the Union instead
of at Richmond, debating the policy of
the Confederacy. But the antagonisms
aad antsgonistic forces are the same now
as then. The struggle is again between
Law, Liberty and Justice on the one
hand and characterization, slavery and
intolerance upon the other. As then,
too, the rebels and their allies rest all
their hopes in the issue of the Presi-
Dental contest. Ny Policy" is the
rebeIiion's I" last ditch" Driven
thence, and the 4th of March, 1869, will
be the last return of that day that the
adherents of the lost cause" will
ever hopefully look for. Reverse the
result, and the scenes of Appomato1
will be proven a frivolous parade-a
sham surrender. The voice of 1868
must determine the upshot of tbs war.
This is the main issue-is the one
question which We, as Nation, have to
do with. Everything else, finance,
foreign policy, all the details of govern
mental life are subordinate to this. A
fruitful and just victory or fruitless
Il nd meaningless war is the gist of the
pen ding verdict. The duty Of earnest
Union men is plain. The intentions and
uctuating sense of the Copperheads are
clearly and unreservediy revealed to us
hy that leading organ of their party,
e New York Day Book. In an Article
eh condemns Radicalism and Con-
kem alike, the 18th of January
that paper says:
\lk about Conservatism, green
etc., is of no avail all the
ID out on the Radicals" are
touch the subject or help
out-pourings Of indignant
lespotism Of Stanton, or ,
rs little bell, are lost
this-sce must ignore,
bat las been done in
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-18
SITUATION WANTED.

DY A YOUNG WOMAN, IN A DINING
u Room, or as Chambermaid; would take care
Of children, do the work OF a small family
Farther particulars can be learned on application
at the Office of this paper. fc9 lw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
THE BALL SEASON.

DALI SOTICE-THR FOURTH ANNUAL BALL or
Tie New York German Cooke society VIII take place -
Thursday Evening December Tcksu &l 70 DO bad Of I'll
n embers, headQua ners "a 6txth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
AMUsRSIENTs.


NyIBLO's GARDEN
IN Lessces and Managers JARRETT APALhk8
- Doors open al IA; curtain rises At ~; shn yu.x
THIRD WEEK. THIRD WEEK. Third WEEK
CROWDED HOUSES.
fHE NEW
SPECTACULAR DRAMA.
By Dion Bonccaul, enti.sd
AFTER DARK
OR
LONDON BY NlGhr.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PRoDtCTiGt iuD
SEASON,
THIS, EVERY EVENING.
SATURDAY ArrERSoo oRS AT ONE O'CLOCK
POWERFUL CAST,
MA0NIFICENT SCENERY,
WONDERFUL EFFECTS,
ORIGINAL Music =
KA1iNER EVERY SATURDAY AT ONE O'CLOCK,
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
A pCTIoS NOTICE.. N. TAYLOR, ACCTIoSEEE
IA Magnificent Household Furniture,
Painting. satuary, Bron1cs Per ana Man,e Minors,
Drawing Room Suits, Ncvci carpets;

y
On this day tThursiayl 1oS O'Clock. all the superb
Furniture contained n the residence 81 West Fifteenth
fth aHd sixth the Auciionccr would call
special attention OF the pubic TO this SALE being the largest
richest % fostJi Furniture offered a. auction
this the furnished sx months and
feet order Drawing Room Furniture IN satin bro
cat Of the richest description rosewppt haeerc Bookcase,
Cabinets .ngres Tables Brpcste Window Curtains
Lace Curtains fainas cmnea, artists: Bronze Siaiu
Clock. Nsae. Ornaments Velvet AMI BRUSSELS Carpets
Mirrors rosewood ran0f0rte STOOL cover, Books
wainu. bureaus, Waglr1bes Becseais style Io;is XIV
iair, spriaR Mattresses. Blankets, Extension Table, bust
ruby Gasswsfe, Silver Casirs fur--ns Pitchers Baskets
Dinner and Tea Service Ghinsware, Punch Bowl Table
Cutlery, Llusn, &C. Catalogue. at tue house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
A UCTION NOIfCE.-AS EXTRA LARGE SALE or
n Magnificent Household Furniture.

A CGfloS EoTlCE.-rARTiEs ABOUT MAKING
a nhTisinas and New Years ora should cal al ERNEST
MOIHs f9rniure Mandatory, aud - Bescker street
near bfohdN9 sgnhcent Paror Suits, covered with
bocacl reps and hairclcth from ess 70 $500 turkish
Chairs Lounges Bedroom aud Dining cheap
cash Furniture taken on storage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
A uCTroY sALg-BLAcg WALNUT FrEy

A uCTToN sALE-BLAck WALNUT FtESITl RE
"A NJ. CKfsrALkR sOs, Auctioneers, viii sell on Fri.
day. Dec. tomorrow 81 l0s ocock at y PARK place. and
II barclay street. stairs between Church
way, large and complete OF eerant
carved ana gilt full Chamber SUITS, with Italian ststnary,
Marble Tops Paror Suits IN green and gold rep black
bookcases Hall Racks Stdebosrds, Etagercs. Dining IN
Hall Chairs Library suits ana. Tables, Tetc.aees
tension Dining Tables, marble top Centre Tables &c.
and large assortment OF other articles his sale is well
worthy the aeron OF the trade ana pv want
Of furniture. Catalogues At sale Goods eahibiion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
Ry ROBERT SOMEWHAT. AucTIoSEER

- Ssesroom 81 Nassau street. 80
Taxidermsts sale Of stuffed Animals, Birds &C.
Being the entire stock OF the late j. L. Bode and Iges
SaIse comprising groups groesque and fancy monstros
tes, characters, &c.
ROBERT SOMERvILLE win sell at auction Friday
ann Saturday, Dee and s. 1885, at salesroom 81 Nassau
street ~ O9 O'Clock each day, consisting in part, OF Buff
iaioes Tigers and Cubs Black Bear fe hgh and Cub
White Polar Bear, Kangaroo, Deer Moose Head and
Horns Monkeys and ne large OF and white,
Birds.
The whole consisting Of more than 900 specimens Of large
and small Birds and Animals native and foreign, mounted
on stands e shades &C. forming the greatest collection
offered Parties Purchasing complete form collections
Tor holiday presents &C., VIII hni this probably the only
chance offered for years.
They wil. lie on exhibition Thursday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

A SSiGSEE's sALH.
~ u. DO GirI, huction-er.
This Jay Tbutsdsy, Dee at n o'clock at The wsrcrooms
3 Fulton srl Is Ann So uf valuable rsics ot rs class
CABINET Furniture oae-i ~ public safe this year. The
comprises every article ~ Pario Drawing Room, Chamber
Dining Room and Hall Furniture. both rosewood vain IT.
mahogany and OAK upholstered hrocatel reps haircot
and deslne aud Finely Descriptive at this
% sale, which will be absolute By order
OF w MortInes, EsI.. agslgn.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

UCTToS No1fCE.-BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
a wiz sell this day At one O'Clock in the afternoon .,
No. Wooster street. Champagne Cider es CASKS
Machinery, Bottles Boxe. Water Thnk Desk Ice Ion to
&C. THOMAS CUSHING CITY Marshal,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
DY ROBERT s0MERvILLE,
I'D AuctiOnee

Closing sale Of OIL Paintings this day At the Ar Ss,ss
ROOM ST. Nassau street, between John and Fulton streets
commencing al 1917 O'Clock. The hrest portion 1
logus will be offered ri this dave sa's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

WALLACKs
w Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. LESTER WALLACE
Doors open al ~. To commence al O'Clock.
THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON.
THE LANCASHIRE LASS
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTSS:-
NEAR FERNLEIdH5M0MAN's HATE-FERNLEIGH
FAKM-WOMAN'S LOvE-THE STOLEN LETTER.
ROBERT REDBURN'S OFFICE-A PARTY BY THE
NAME OF JOHNSON. Mr.: DAEvILLEs DKAwIN0
ERPooL. THE PIER At EGREMUMT THE NIGHT
LEIGH FARM-UNExPECTED RETURN: THE LOOK.
CP-ESCArE-SLIPPERY DICK. AUSTRALIA-THE
AND TRUE HEARTED LANCASHIRE LASS.
the demand for seats 10 witness this most POW
ERFUL DRAMA has caused much disappointment TO those
whose applications made good time, is respect
fully that advantage should be taken of the fact that
the boz office 10 open six days In advance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

w t lrsaI - wilrE9s ArcTIoSEER, SELLS rHTs DAY
@ aa y 9riock at sst Cana street. iuu0 uosks
msot. ana T,mmn, I,ossirgs Pushes Seal Skins. 0rna
cs ~. riece Boods dc., great variety, Also
atnrse 70, o. ny Woods Fancy doods also aewing Ma
cpncs NVuh'orI hvef plated show Cases 900 Chairs %
centre ses <oye. Coas stands
wnh tdt t1siztss az order OF assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

nPHTHALMIC AND AURAL MEDICINE AND SUR.
~ Rery-John r. GARR1SH N. D., will deliver his intro.
duc,ory oa course OF lectures ophthamc and aursl
40 70 west Thirtyourih street corner OF Broadway on
this Thursday evening December at O'Clock The prn.
attend. 49, - 'N''S" w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

"T'HE IRISH IN AMERICA LECTURE ny DANIEL
Lyddy, Esq, Cooper institute 10 night (ThursdayJ.
TIE boz occ Of tho Cooper Institute will be open ali day
for the sale OF tickets -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY DECEMBER l8esrRIPLE SHEET
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. BEGINS AT Z
sssa 10 ao, THE Greatest or AL y HTS s.,,m
.fhe" ii,, HUMPTY DUMPTY. .Ths, H, az
Mr.. GEORGE L. FOX as clown
"A Irlisn. ksedoscope so There asyer was piece
s1s sass,.
Gorgeous Scenery, Great 800 this beautiful nroduo-
Nile sANGALI and The GRAND ITALIAN BALLET.
%s efss ibS S9sn ans SATURDAYS
Seats reserved IN advance for Matinee or night
BROADWAY THEATRE. ADMISSION 90 GENTS.
RVS rv IEIsn DRAMA AND YANKEE FARCE ,,,cv.
ms : A'''' IRELAND As IT WAS. ivy i'1oA'
H1'I n; ns M
wv, coSNECricuT corRTsH;p
s'stss ssHA ~ ssss.
Re X WILLIAMS 5AS5 H4TiSEE
on Mos2 2;1y lgSa !, IT, THE sbw f;EaE.
written expressly 'S Sohs NSi ESa
VIII 'h sEa ifs sE E a. sx SAYS IN ADVANCE
ExRT$ AIIRISI:GS ,c ExrsH HTfSAcTios
r., Mr., BARNEY 4S WILLIAMS,
FRIDAY sH sSES!S Sad Rhs : 1861
RorGH DIAMOND.
Mr. AND MRS BARNEY WILLIAMS
" APPRoPRIATE SONGS AND DANCES.
@ssp SEATS CAN NOW BE SECURED
DARNEY WILLIAMS s2ooo EMERALD RING
u Will BE PoSTvELY PRopucEpo MoS Way NEXT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

A LARGE AND POSITIVE AUCTION SALE OF MAG.
IA niiceni lOuschod Furniture Piano Carpets, &C.,
comprising the entire contents ~ The house No lJ5 Eas
Nineteenth street. this dey Thursday December ls5s
commencing al l0 o'clock precisely This sale IL worthy
the attendance Of purchasers the entire furniture IN
perfect order hagag been bt little usci which consists o..
elegant rep Suits cca,rc Tables, also large
and general assortment OF snGcent Bedroom FURNITURE
In walnut, 2c: aso enc Dlnrg Room Furniture, Table
Ware &c. ~ Sale positive aai without any reserve
Catalogues he had early by applying at the ONCE OF j.
BARRY. nnr.Ion AZ the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

TEos. 0AfrNEy, AucTiosEge OFFICE as CHAN
soss t,, een WI 'e ,h. es m O'Clock, In ot n,
l.ut's snl 5000 wiz Of The grocery siors ~ e.
Mnks pscei business well esAOshcd, also Horss wagon
and Harness, With or wiihou. s,ocT '' 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

MARRIAGE ACCORDING TO TEMPERAMENr-MANY
lI good people are unhappy In marriage because their
cmpermensi constitutions not adapted n the tenn.
peraments hsrmon7e serious differences will be pa.
stsd This whole subject viii be explained In lecture
Seats cents or SIX tickets for 81. Doors open a. II
lecture commences at II precisely, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

THOMAS REILLY, AUCTIONHER-wILL SELL TBtr,
cay, II O'CLOCK. on Third avenue, between 1VsU and
V'a streets AZ the Good wiz and Fixtures Of fney tt,cd
W bWchcf shop, with Horse, Wagon ana Harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

n1O ENGINEERS AND OWNERS OF STEAM
i Boilsrs-The "Recordng Steam Indicator" new in
yention worthy the attention of all who interested in
identified with steam and its applications will be exhibited
and explained before the Polytechnic branch of the American
Institute, room "a Cooper Union, this Thursday evening
Instruments for sale at AZ Dey street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

INGRAvERs AND COLOR PRINrERS.-s
u wanted by engrayer of large experience wood
end type metal for label and color work. Address Ensavcr
box IDS Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03

DAwNBRoKER's sALE.-R FIELD AUCTioNEEa,
47 Pearl street, corner OF City Hall place VIII eel this
day. at Il o'clock, 300 lots Mems and omenr C9,hne com
Remnants, Under Clothing Quis AMI Blankets, Bedding,
Boots and Shoes &C. Also Oyercoats Business Coats PAna
and vesla Nv order Of Mfs B. Costeio is Moll slIeet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-03
RIcHARD WALTERS, AucTloSEEa.

III Administrator safe, TO close
Estate OF late James Efchison, deceased
Horses, Trucks Wagons, Harness &c. VII sell on Thurs
day, December Mt IL o'clock, Fifteenth street. between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues north sde nine iiores Eve
Truck. Wagon, GIG single and double Harness, Blankets
and other property. Sale peremrtory and positive.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13
MORNING SESSION.

SATURDAY, March 7, 1868.
The Convention was called to order at 10
o'clock.
Prayer blythe Rev. Mr.. Lennon, of the
Convention.
Mr. Ashley wished to hear from the COM
mittee appointed in relation to his affair
with Mr.. Durham.
Mr.. Daniel, the Chairman, replied that
the com nittee had thought best to let the
matter drop.
The Chairman was directed to make his
report in writing.
RESOLUTIONS, ORDINANCES, &C.
BY Mr.. Renfrow : A resolution in regard
to Mechanics Lien law; which was re-
ferred without reading.
By Mr.. Turner A resolution in favor Of
a reduction of the tax on spirits of turpen-
tine Referred.
By Mr.. Tourgee A resolution empower
ing the Committee on Arrangement and
Revision to procure parchment for the pur
pose of having the Constitution presented
for the signature of the delegates. The
rules were suspended and the resolution
adopted.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Mr.. Ashley called up the report of the
Committee on Printing, in favor of pro-
ceeding at once to elect Printer.
The report was adopted.
Mr.. Andrews nominated W. W. Holden
& Son for the position.
Mr.. Rodman offered resolution to dis
pense with an election and to authorize the
Committee on Printing to contract for the
work.
Mr.. King. of Lenoir, raised point of
order, that the resolution to go into the
election of Printer had been adopted
The Chair sustained the point and the
resolution was withdrawn.
Mr.. Ashley moved to elect by acclama-
ton.
Mr.. Durham offered the names of Messrs.
Hearne x Durham.
Mr.. Tourgee moved to lay Mr. Durham's
nomination on the table.
He withdrew the motion after being re-
monstrated with, and 2 uira r0ce ballot be-
ing taken resulted in the election of Holden
Il Son.
On motion of Mr.. Tourgee, the report of
the Committee on Counties, Towns, NC,
was taken up.
When section Il was reached prohibit
ing the payment Of any debt contracted by
Counties, Nc, IN aid of the re6elllonl Mr..
Baker moved to add, at the close of the
section: g Pr0cided, that debts contracted
for benevolent purposes shall not be con-
sidered as coming within the purvlew OF
this section.
Mr.. Baker called for the yeas and nays.
THey acre refused and the amendment was
voted down.
The section, as it stood, WAS then ador-
ted.
The article, as a whole, was put on its
passage. ;,
The yeas and nays being called resulted
in its adoption by strict party vote OF
yeas Sc, nays IA.
On motion of Mr. Abbott, the report of
the Committee on Finance was taken up.
Sections l, and were read and adop-
ted without debate.
Mr.. Abbott then moved the adoption of
his substitute for the fourth and fifth Sec
TONS
Mr.. Cowles objected to it.
A long debate ensued, participated ID by
various delegates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13
MORNING SESSION.

MONDAY, March 9, 1868.
The Convention was called to order at
10 o'clock.
Prayer by the Rev. J. W. Hood, (negro),
of the Convention.
The Chair called attention to q commu
nication from Lit. J. K. Wilson, Of Genl
Canby's staff, requesting the delegates to
furnish the Department Headquarters with
the names of men who could take the iron
clad oath, and thus qualify themselves to
fill vacancies that have occurred among
the Registrars.
The special order for this hour-on Re-
hef-was postponed until Wednesday
next.
Mr.. Hayes, OF Robeson, presented & ia
vorable report from the committee on In
ternal Improvements upon an ordinance
concerning the North Western Railroad.
Also report upon the memorial from
the citizens of Kyde county in relation to
the drainage of Matamuskeet Lake, cover
ing an ordinance recommending the pas
sage of the same.
The report Of the committee, with the
accompanying ordinance authorizing the
proposed work was read and adopted.
Mr. Hayes, of Robson, now called up
the ordinance from the committee in rela-
ton to the Northwestern Railroad.
NIT. l. IuONSO 1to
Mr.. Heaton said that as an Eastern man
this measure had his hearty support.
Mr.. Sweet also favored its passage.
Mr. Welker made few remarks, adyo-
eating the measure.
Mr.. Tourgee said that the bill asked no
appropriation, save for the first division of
the road, distance of % miles only.
On motion of Mr.. Heaton, the bill was
read by title as a second reading.
1t was accordingly read and declared to
have passed its Cd reading.
On motion Of Mr.. Abbott, the bill was
put upon its third reading, and, on motion
of the same, the yeas and nays being call
ed, resulted in the adoption of the ordi-
nance by vote IF yeas 80, nays y.
Mr.. Ashley called up the report of the
committee on Education, and moved that
it be put on its Sd reading. Agreed to,
and the report was read section by section,
and, finally, the article was put on its fin
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13

List of Vessels in the Port Of Wilmington,
n. c.. March ~, 1868.
STEAMSHIP
Rebccca Clyde, Nelson. ldg New York,
FL M Barry.
BARQUE
(Br) Dunkeld, Sergeant, wig, Willard Bros.
BRIGS
8 Strout, Strout, wig, Worth & Daniel.
s P Brown, Whaley, wig, do
SCHOONERS
Greenland, Coltzen, wig, Kidder & Martin.
Magnolia, Rockwell, wig, Russell Il Ellis.
Rebecca o Lane, Lane, ldg New York,
Wick, Mebane q Co.
Susan, Packard. ldg BALTIC, W Kerchner.
John, Fields, ldg New York, EMurray Il Go.
NJ Richards, Irving, ldg New York,
Williams IL Murchison.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13
MORNING SESSION.

FRIDAY, March 6, 1858.
The Convention was called to order at 10
clock.
Prayer by Rev. Warwick, (negrol.
Mr., Rodman presented report from the
Judiciary committee, covering an ordi-
nance protecting the rights of former
slaves, who had purchased property.
Mr., Rodman moved to put it on It's pas
sage.
Mr. Abbott seconded the motion, and
Nj heaton called for the yeas and nays.
The call was sustained, and the vote
stood yeas 95, nays l.
Mr.. Tourgee submitted areport from the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-03-13

THE AIR LINE RA1RoAD.-The Georgia
Convention unanimously resolved to re-
quest Congress to make liberal appropri-
alton for the building of the Air Line Road
from Atlanta to Charlotte North Carolina.