davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

Tss PrlHsr AnD ewssrsss Cor LvRn Or In the
world manufactured ffea fresh, healthy livers up
o. the sea shore Il 10 perfectly pure asd sweet
Patients Who have once taken Il can take NO other
Ask for "uasard = Caswslls Cod Liver OIL. "nanu-
sactsred - 0Asvnli. nAxAac = Co., successors 70
Caswsll. Mack = Co., New York. Ssld By all drag
Rieto. thufkoathWooW
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

AsLLewAs's Pnis.-Dilisss Reaittsats.- That
snrsly as0bsr, The Liver. - ness sAan usaaily N
ssvsrnabis h the fan. Rsnistsat Dinsus Fever 10
especially . fall complaint: aaa 10 arss syn psons
sAsllA b promptly nss WITH few doses Of Hot
IswAss P,iAs. II all stages sfths alssass. = veil
- IL every species 81 Bilious disorders, iron the
nildsst attack to cen1rnsd jaundi1s, this sdmra-
BILE vegs.ab!s aperisnt and alteyativs 10 the very
beet medicine tAatcaA bs administered 0eld By
ell Druggists.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-28

% - rms Dos.--0o - The Bryant D etsatton
tsva ota1s Dusiness College 70 ct tAseoaeh peas
scal business education. For eisculass papers, 3D.
dress. (sneiosing stamp) 1.-THE Bryast . ssrastop
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH,
From Wash1ngton-Proceed of Con-

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 22-P.

From Washington-Proceed of Con-
Sress, etc.
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 22-P. NJ.
SENATE-Messrs. Robertson and Sawyer, Sena-
tors from South Carolina, were seated.
Mr.. Sawyers seating excited d prolonged dis
cussion. Affidavits of G. G. Bowen and Thomas
J. Mackey were read, declaring the belief that
Sawyer was ineli6 ible that he was shareholder
in blockading and a member Of a military organi-
zatioE in Charleston in 1864
Senator COnkling said he was free to say that
he did not believe word Of the charges against
Sawyer.
Mr. Robertson, who had been previously seat
ed, so that be might speak and vote in Sawyer's
case, had heard none OF these charges IN the
South Carolina Legislature. He believed them
to be unfounded, and brought up by the disap-
pointed friends of DR.. Mackey
The question of adjournment was again re-
sumed, when the arming of the Southern State
governments was discussed The bill will I'M
doubtedly become law before Congress ad-
iourns.
Monday next to the third Monday in September
was passed.
The Senate then adjourned.
HoUsE-Messrs. Kellogg, of Alabama, and Tiff,
of South Carolina were seated.
Mr.. Stevens made personal explain atione, de
nying remarks attributed to him about paying
bonds in gold, and denouncing papers attacking
him as a rebel, half rebel, and all in bondholder's
interest.
The Speaker made statement regarding the
Tax bill in answer to a question, and had mes
proval of the Tax bill was announced
The Secretary of the Treasury and the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, however, had advices
that the bill WAS not signed.
The Spes ker had other information than
that contained in the Presidsnt's message amour
cling that the bill had been signed
MISCELLANEOUS.
The uncertainty of the Tax bill creates much
excitement.
1t seems probable now that the President will
veto the bill OH the ground Of innovations on the
appointing power Of the Executive.
At a meeting of the southern members OF Con-
gress and Union men this morning, Mr.. Whit
more, of South Carolina, presided, and Mr.. Ii. T.
Fisher, of Mississippi, acted as Secretary.
John O. Fremont introduced the following reso-
lutions:
That in view of the Presidents threatening at
titude regarding reconstruction, Congress should
remain IN session till after the Presidential cleo
ton.
That Congress should Immediately provide Vir-
gnia, Mississippi and Texas with loyal State gov
ernments.
That Congress should psss stringent law for
the enforcement of the Third Section of the Four
teenth Article 1.-THE Howard Amendment to the
Constitution of the United Statesl
That the President should be impeached, and
pledging the u selves to resist the adjournment
a recess Of Congress until his removal is accom-
plished.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
SPARKLING
CATAWBA SPRINGS,
CATAWBA COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA.

THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE
l. will be open for visitors from June LIST to
December LIST. The medical properties of the
waters, both sulphur and chalybeate, unrivalled,
accommodations unsurpassed, and b healthier and
more delightful place not to be found.
The Proprietor has gone to great expense to
improve and beautify the Springs, with an eye to
the comfort of his guests and promises everything
will be done to add to the pleasure of all who may
honor him with visit.
Take the Western North Carolina Railroad at
Salisbury, either Monday, Wednesday or Friday
morning, to Hickory Station, where you will
always find hacks to take you to the Springs, q
roaG.
BATH HOUSE complete for pool, plunge, tub
or shower bath and sulphur baths, hot or cold.
good band of music will be at the Springs the
entire season.
BOARD $50 per month, $18 per week or So per
day-children under ten years of age and servants
half price.
J. GOLDEN WYATT, Proprietor.
june 2 210-d&w2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24

compelled to leave the city yesterday on
business. We extract the following para
graph from letter to the Corresponding
Secretary of the Club, expressing his re-
grets, and informing him OF the fact of his
unavoidable absence
Being thoroughly So sfied that the epiovm emf
Id the future, by the people of the Unite States
OF that Constitutional liberty, which alone gives
V&lue TO our form of government, depends upon
the success OF the nominees of the recent Nation
al Democratic Convention, I regard it as the
patriotic dnty ct every citizen, by al the means
at his comm nd, to aid in securing such a result
ana repeat that an truly sorry that I cannot
even be present at The contemplated meeting"
DAILY Journal, 3d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24

posed law-the only difference being that
one would be more palpably unconstitu-
tional and revolutionary than the other
Both would rest upon the radical error
that Congress has the power to prescribe
terms and conditions as to the right of the
people Of the States to cast their votes for
President and e-President.
For the reasons thus indicated am con-
strained to return the joint resolution to
the Senate for such further action thereon
as Congress may deem necessary.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington. July 20, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
Seymour and Blair.

We are glad to notice that call has been
made to organize Campaign Club in
Sandy Run District of this County. We
hail with pleasure this prompt action on
the part of the patriotic citizens of that
portion of the County, and feel warranted
in saying that their example will be fol,
lowed by every other district in the County.
Let us organize at once and thoroughly,
for we have work ahead.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-since the close of our last
review the market has ruled firmer for this arti-
Gle, and up to the close of Wednesdays business
prices had improved cent on quotations given
in our last. There has existed steady demand
for foreign shipments, and parcels have generally
been taken upon arrival at quotations gwen be-
low-leaving little no stock in first hands
This Thursday morning there is rather dull
feeling in the Market under the advices from the
Northern markets. and buyers do not appear dis
posed to operate freely less at lower figures
The weeks sales are 2,17O bills, as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24

cents S3 100 lbs. No r ceipts or sales of Eastern
and nour al at slGls1 10.
LIME is in tair stock, and demand light Sell
ing from store s: 81 90 " cask, ia lots 10 suit.
LUMBER The market continues to rule firm
Tor this article, with a fair shipping Demand
Sells as follows
Pine Steam Sa,ced Lumber Cargo ratss-per
Ordinary assortment 6SSS ssfgoes 800 90 20 90
Full cargoes wide Boards. .... % 90 "a "a 90
CO :" flooring boards, rough 20 90 a 20 90
Ship STUFF as per specifcations,.... "a 90 a IS 90
Prime River Flooring, ............. Is 90 IN ~ O0
MoLAssEs.- There is very light demand at
present, and the market is well supplied Cpha
is selling from first hands at 463@50 cents 10 GAL
Ion, III hhds., according to quality. For store
prices of other descriptions, I'VE refer to our table
PEA NUTs.-On!y few scattering lots coming
to market, which find sale at So u bushel for
prime quality.
PoTAToEs.- Irish are in rather small stock at
present, and cell from carts at 81 % bushel.
FoULTRY-ls IN moderate supply, aud prices
rule hlgh. Cnickens are selling at 2O@35 cents,
and grown fowls at 3730t5 cents each, as to size
PRovISIoNs-ln the BACON market we have no
change OF consequence t. mention There il it,
tie or no stock of North Carolina cured on mar
ket, and there Is brisk enquiry for retailing pur-
poses, parcels finding ready sale when offered A
few small lots have been brought in during the
week and sod at 81 cents for hog round and
223423 cents y Ii for hams Western cured ia
we quote sales rom store at I56l6 cents for
shoulders, aud l78l84 cents q ID for sides as in
quantity ana quEhty --, ARD-Ihe market il
pretty well supplied with Northern. and we note
moderate business doing from store at II to 81
cents u b. as III quality. Market bare of North
Carolina. --PORK-Is in moderate supply and
only retail demand. The sales have been con-
fined to small lots from store at prices given in
our table. "
SALT-The market is moderately supplied. and
only retail business loing from store at So for
American, and 50 1882 70 % sack for Liyerpoo
ground. p"0
SHINGLEs-Are being brought in SLOWLY and
there is a fair enquiry for building PURPOSES ::
there IS, however, no shipping demand. Small sales
at $3(0s3 50 for common, and $40$5 98 M. for
contract.
TIMBER-Is in active request for mill purposes.
aud prime article sells readily at high figures
The water courses continue low, and none can
reach market from above tide water Only four
or i've RATS received and sold at So for ordinary.
$l0 u for fair, and S14 % b NJ. for extra mill
WOODS brought in slowly, and sells by the
DOat load at 81 1908 for pine aud ash SIS 250
wood. AVA -1eAU
FREIGHTs-To coastwise ports are without
change IN price, and rule very dull. The receipts
OF country produce are meagre, owing mainly to
the low stage OF the water courses and the GUAM
tlty offering shipment is barely sufficient for the
vessels now In port See table for last rates paid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
DIED.

In this city, on the night of Sunday, the 10Th
instant, of dropsy, after illness of there years,
JOHN s., son Of 4. F. and s. M. Wood. aged 20
years, 10 months and ~ days.
The deceased leaves kind mother and q little
brother to mourn his loss. He dutiful child
and an affectiOnate brother. His last words were
"Glory! Safe from the worlds alluring charms"
Beneath the watchful eye of the Almighty Pa
rent, and safe within the encircling arms of Je-
sus, may he forever rest.
At HillsborO', on Saturday the 18th instant,
HENRY NASH, youngest child of Col. VIM. l..
and Elizabeth DeROaset, aged months and
daVS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
County Meeting.

We direct attention to the call for a
County meeting, on the 18th of August, to
appoint delegates to the State Convention.
We trust our people will turn out, and
show, by the manner in which they inau.
gurate this canvass, their determination to
achieve success.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
RKv. r. BURwELL,

fH9. B. B: B BgRwE11' A. NJ Principals
TIME NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON
l. the lat OF October, 1868. and continue until
30th June 1869.
The Session is divided into two terms of twenty
weeks each, and pupils can be entered for the
whole session or for one term.
The charge for Board tincluding ere,y expense,
washing, fuel, lights, &C., with Tuition IN Eng
lish Branches, will be 80 per term Of 20 weeks.
Music Ancient and Modern Languages, Draw
ing and Painting ezra, at usual charges.
For Circular and Catalogue, containing full par
ticulars as to terms, &C., address
Rev. X. BURWELL Il SON,
Charlotte, N. G.
july II 248-dtAl-wtOl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
z E V [ E W
E E Y [ E W
OF THE
WILMINGTON MARKETS
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY
july 81 1868,

TURPENTINE-Has been in steady demand
throughout the week just ended aid the guam
tity arriving is very small, being inadequate for
distillers' purposes The price ruled without
change up to Tuesday when there was an advance
of 5 cents. and it closes firm at 50 IS for virgin
and yellow dip. and 81 SO for hard. % bbl of $50
tbs. The receipts and sales foot up only 1,428
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July 23-Noon.
Gold14 Sterling Exchange 110s Old bonds
1144. Virginia Skies, new, 81; Tennessee sixes'
ex-coupon, 75s; new 65s.
Flour shade firmer. Wheat frmer for winter
Corn cent better. Mess Pork s28 15@s2S 25.-
Lard quiet-steam 172@17s cents. Cotton droop-
ing at 81 cents. Spirits Turpentine dropping at
43@439 cents. Rosin frm-strained, common and
good strained So 1-16@s3 S-16 Freights quiet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24

Fast young women drive four-in-hands
at Newport. ..-..
Thurlow Weeds paper wants Smythe
confirmed.
The love of many city young gentlemen
is now concentrated upon Sarah Toga.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.
AGENTS WANTED

FOR THE NEW CHART.
GIVING LARGE AND CLEAR LIKENEssEs
" of both Candidates, Sketches Of their Lives,
Party Platform, etc., etc. The whole is beauti-
fully co ored. Every Democrat should have it. 49,
Great inducements to Agents. Send Tor Cata-
logue. Address
GAYLORD WATSON, Map Publisher,
16 Beekman street, New York.
july IS 24-4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
WILMIN GTON MONEY MARKET.
MAR RED.

In this city, on the 2lst inst, by the Rev. Fl. L.
Singleton, Mr.. G. P. MEBANE, to Mrs. MARTHA
ELLISON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24

ALL KINDS OF BLANkS
NOR SALE At THR
Il SouRHAL oHHI0K,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24

LOYAL" MILITIA. -" Gov" Holden
sent in the following message to the Legis
lature on Friday:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF n. C.,i
Raleigh, July 18th, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Curren,

BEEswAx, % 35 a S8
BEEF CATTLE,
IS 100 lbs. 5 90 % s 90
Bricks,
y II. 10 90 @15 co
BARRELS SD'ts T. each
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24

4 LIME, b bbl.0 % % o or
From etores1 81 u / IS
HoLAssEs, b gallon,
Cuba, hhds. As @ A.
/ do bbls. so 90 521
Sugar housed IN 40
II do bbls. 90 90 43
HSyrup, bbls. go q / 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24

The Sprig of Royalty in the chair said
the question had been put and lost from
the fact of quorum not voting therefore
the motion to call the yeas and nays was
out of order.
A message from the Senate was read,
asking the concurrence OF the House in a
resolution instructing the committee on
the Code Commissioners Report. Re-
ferred.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-07-24
Rates of Freight.

Per Steamer Per Sailing
~ Vessel.
American citizen., 1868-01-04

~ At the recent farewell banquet
to Dickens, Lord Lytton, who presid
ed, in the course of the opening sd
dress, remarked:
We are about to trust our honOra
BILE cOuntryman TO the hospitality Ol
those kindred shores in which his
writings are household words as they
are in the homes of England. And
if may presume to speak as poll
tician l should say that no time fol
his visit could be more happily cho
sen; for our American kinsfOlk hav,
conceived, rightfully or wrongfully
that they have some recent cause o
complaint against ourselves, aud out
of all England, We could not have
selected an envOy, speaking not IN
behalf Of our government but of oaI
people, mere calculated to array irri
tatiOn and propitiate good will
(CheerS.)
American citizen., 1868-01-04

DISTRESS IN New YoRK.-In one
of our exchanges, we find the follow
ing extract from a letter from New
York, dated the 18th inst. The pie,
ture it presents, is by no means fiat,
itering, and 4 hard winter there will
greatly Increase the distress now ex.
listing. The writer says: ...... -
There are now over $1,000 persons
out of employment here, who have
lately been discharged on account vt
the dnllnrsS in business of all kinds,
and the failure Of many strong meI.
camille houses, which are daily occur-
ring; but the papers have by univpr.
sal agreement, not noticed these fail.
ares as they feared the effect il would
have ON the country. ........
Everybody is cursing the Radical
party, and the reaction is going on
all over the North with tenfnld more
power than before the late elections.
The Republicans-so called-here,
admit their party is dead, and will be
buried at the next election.
In reference TO this same subject,
about which the writer we have just
quoted. is evidently mistaken, the
New York World, has tue following
additional information:
We print this morning carefully
prepared and most significant article
upon the number of working people
in this city, who are ont of employ,
ment. Its consideration is commend,
ed to those who hold, with Mr.. Jay
I Cooke, that "a national debt is a M,
/ tional blessing" or With certain h.re
lingiudges who have pr, claimed frOa
their benches that greenbaek dollar
is the equivalent of a gold dollar
Disguise il as we may, il is none thu
less true that we have fallen upor
hard tines Fifty thousand persons
F., in New York, who live by the lsbo
, of their hands, are ont Of employ
ment, is a more truthful statenen
of our financial condition than col
umus Of deity arranged figures rela
ting to the national debt. f s
/ -H| ----@~>~-----
American citizen., 1868-01-04

with utter destruction to the national
credit, to industry and TO com merce.
Already the popular majority in the
last Presidential election has been
overcome aud still. day by day, is
the number Of Constitutional Union
men increasing. Negro suffrage is
dead at the North, and that mighty
people which ~ scented the mere
name Of the thing. win never permit
the representative OF nc.r,es TO sit
with them in council, to control the
destinies of the nation.
In hope. therefore, let us unite in
common lat'Ors to restore the Con
stitutiOn, establish civil order, create
peace, restore prosperity, and per.
l,etuate the Union. 70.
, GEO. L. POTTER,
, .a X. NJ. YERGER,
w. BROOKE,
u. SHELTnN,
ID. w. McRAE,
4. X. jones,
Central Executive Committee.
JACKSON, Dee. IL, 1867.
American citizen., 1868-01-04
LEE & DAVIS.

4 LII PERSONS indebted TO the firm OF
"A Lee Davis are requested TO call and
settle NJ once, as have only short time
allowed me TO SETTLE mp the affairs Of the con
cern, and do not wish to bring suit on an,
Of their claims If possible
Rr viii be fon p,f At the Grocery Honse
Of C. II DISEISs 4 BRo.
JNo. ". YEARGAIE,
Nov 7,'s7, tf Receiver.
American citizen., 1868-01-04

TEE SIGNS or THE TIMES.
There are unmistakable evidences
throughout the North and the South
that the fiendish reign of Radicalism
il doomed to a speedy dissolution
Tho ground swell in the political
ocean is already converted into an
angry tide, which will submerge and
destroy the arch traitors to the Con.
stitution, even in the midst of their
wickedu-sS and esurpatiOn. No one
dOubts for a m0mcnt that the cow
ardly assembly known at the present
time as the Congress Ot the United
States, wOuld have played out the
farce against the President, even to
Impeachment for high crimes and
misdemeanOrS, hal it not been that
the angry voice of the people has
condemned with \ loud voice the
nsurping acts of this irresponsible
assembly. We are well aware that
the Southern people, so long ,i,reiv,
ed, abused and robbed by the polical
treebOoters who control the Govern
ment, or rather who have overthrowu
the Government, had in their deSpaip
surrendered all hope of security.
peace and justice, and even now this
feeling prevails in many sections %
the country. bnt for the most par,
the people are clleered by the success
Of the Democratic party, and there is
springing up throughout the entire
South reSolnte determination tore.
SiSt with all the power that we can
command. the effort 10 A'ricanizc
this beautiful and fertile land
The isSne is negro supremacy nr
negro standardization. and this will in
good time force to the banner of the
whi,es, cN" cry CaucLsSian who has not
sunk even beneath the stratum of ne.
gro excellence, or who eau boast that
pure Caucasian blood runs in his
veins.
We will not permit ourselves to
doubt that the people of Mississippi
will Immediately recognize the ne,
ceSSity of prompt action. and we trust
that thirty days will not elapsc bc
fore our entire white population will
present solid phalanx tina, will bear
down the evil designs of the Radical
,iisOrganizrrs. 1t is criminal to he
listl"ss at this crisis; every mau
must do his duty, az we will be con-
PEELED 10 acQuiesce in the verdict OF
mankind, that we are unworthy of
the liberties enjoyed by our foref,
theirs if we yield ut an hour when
everything is lropitious OF security
in the future. Let the people rally
under the Constitutional Union han
uer; let them Immediately respond
to the call for Convention, and our
word for it, all will be well.
American citizen., 1868-01-04

THE PRICE OF AN Ass.-One day
at the table of Cariinal Richelieu,
Bartru seeking to smuse him, inquir-
ed Of one Of the strangers present
" Monsieur, excuse me, but how did
they value asses in yOur country
when You set forth Z" The retort
was an excellent One-"Those of your
weight and size were priced at ten
crOwus."
American citizen., 1868-01-04

PAINTS for Farbners and Others.-The
Graton Mineral Paint O. n,w manufacturing the
best, eheapesat aud most durable Paints in tive
eoass put on. mixed with pure Linsred Oh. viii
lat 70 or Is years D 81 light br-u or ehooolss
color aud b ehaag-a to greru les rtore. drae.
olive erran, ta-suh the taste of the eonsnmer II 70
valuable for hoeNss barns fenees carriage and car
risge mahrrs pals md woedrn- agricultural inpe
ment. canal basis. vrsssls and shps botto< canvas
metal and Single roofs 10 being ire and uaisF prOofe
Aocg e Cloths nanufarfureF having usrd $40 bbls
tht past year md - paint for ary pnFpose unsur'
farmer fur Year, Ia come Warranted IN ell eases -
sbsve end fos eircufar vhieh gve.fu particulars.
. T"W DANInLs BIDwEL1.
p.vssa hPsWi sR~a. ps~ Tsph.
American citizen., 1868-01-04

~ About four hundred female
cempositors are employed in London
alone, and many girls and women
"set mp" newspapers' IN tie proviu.
eial printing Offices $40 F's
American citizen., 1868-01-04
TIE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

From the vi,ksburg Herald.
American citizen., 1868-01-04
professional Gmbs.
q. q. & G. SHACKLEFORD.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

WILL practice iH-the Courts Of the Fifth judi
cial District In the High Court Of Errors and Ap'
|, eais and the U. 8. Circuit Courts, septS.
C. shsckIeford Is u s. Comm ,sriorer Tor Southern
District Of Mississippi. and will attend promptly TO
taking anidavits. depe-itpns, receiving acknvwl'
edgcIneuts, DC.
American citizen., 1868-01-04

Blaak Contracts seith Froedmes for
sale at tkis Office