Newspapers / The Daily Standard (Raleigh, … / June 24, 1865, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Standard (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
, ' 'ff "'(" PROGkAl&A320NS PROCL.AM ATIOIt By -WILLIAM W. HOLD EN,- Provisional Gov- r ernor, to tUePeoplp r.Worthit'roliBiu WH E R B A S. BY THE PROCLAMATION-; OF Andekw Johnscv, President of the United States , America, dated May 29th, 18B5, I bare been Appointed Provisional Governor of the State of Not Carolina, with instructions to prescribe,' at;, the ' earliest practicable neriod, soch rules arid regulations aa may be necessary and nroDei' fur con ven'mjc Ceo at m,. composed' of delegates L and chosen by that portion of. the people of said (State whoara loj l to the Oaited Statea, aod no others, forf the se of altering or amending the Constitution thereof:1 and with authority to exeroise" within the' limits, of SaUr state all the power necessary and- "proper to enable auch joval people of the State of North-Cai oliua to restore said State wii9 Constitutional reSations to the Federal Goverav meot and to present such a Republican form of State Government a will entitle the State-to the ? guarantee of the United States theref jr. and its people to protection by the United States against invasion, insurrection, and do. . mestic violeuee " : ' w- f ?j k u;- .w .-. ,. :i - . And Whbbkab, It is proper that the people of he State should be informed as tar as may be, at this time, of the measures that will ba necessary .to attain this end. so, thai they may be ready to oiler an intelligent and willing co operation in the same:-- .4 i.-.Sr Y-i. , j . And Whkbkas, It is also proper thai the purposes of the Federal Government in relation to the people of the State should be made known, so that the loyal may receive as surances of pi-oteetioa and nnrtgemt, TADd the dis loyal if any there be, may know that the eye of authority is upon them, and that they, will not be permitted with impunity to resist the laws; or to- disturb the peace of so .; ' ' '-I - ,y-','i if. TheTeforeV) I,i WiIuam W.; Houhhc; Prov Moral 4 rutimnr u afonWaid.ldo Proclaim and-declare J -v. lt. That a Convention of the .people -of North 3arolinaJ Will Oe neia, at as earij m penuw iniiwuie, Wk uo uui- posed of the number of members to "which the Counties ora rcsnectfuIlT entitled ia the House of Common ofthe mate Legislature, No person shall be candidaia far the Conreotion, and no person wilt vote for members to pom pose it, who shall. not previously .thereto have, taken and subscribed the following oath, prescribed in the Proclama tion of the President of the United States, dated Hay .29tb. 1868: ."- - s:--'l-l:-'i ie.p?--:tw . -1 ..' do solemnly Swear or affirm, In presence-of Almighty God, that I. will beaeefortb- faithfully; support, protect, and defend the Constitution ot the 0 nited States, and the Union of the States thereunder; and that I will in i:k.n..nnghiihT nrd faith fullr RUnbort alt laws and ..... U U U ..-- J - I L ... proclamations which have been made during the existing reoeiiion wim khhbuw v. . w So help me God." . . - i j-.i-. ?A 3 -And no person not well-affected towards -the Federal Government, and not loyal thereto, will be permitted to - tk aaid bath, or to vote in said election. i : l " j ' : Measures wiH be perfected as early as praottcahte fof'id"- mimstenag the above oatn to suca persons as may De en titled to take it. and for providmtr them with certificates nf the same as evidence of their lovaltv. The said oath is TrAeA ax ft nart of the benefits of the Proclamation re iorrml to. and wiH not f be administered to any of the classes excluded by said Proclamation, save on the exhibi tion by them or a ftrl.l paroou irom ine i-reaiaeut 01 ae offence they may have committed against the United States. r . t . .. . : 1.. :-. cf. .V'r' 2d. The Convention thus to be called will alter of amend the Constitution of the State, and will submit Said Constitution" thus altered or amended, tv the voters of the State at the ballot box for their, acceptance or rejectionl . ' 3d. The Convention wilt provide for the. election by the people of a Governor and members of the JUegislatnre ; and the Legislature will j elect two Senators to represent the State in the Congress of the United States. 1 4th. An election will also be held, in due time, for mem bers of the House of ttepresentatives from the State in the Congress of the United States. . . . : ; ; : , y Inasmuch as there are no civil maglstrafes in this State, nor State officers of any kind, . the Provisional Governor, by virtue of authority in him vested . by the President of the United States, will proceed: .. !. .1st. To appoint Justices of the Peace for the various Counties, l tyal men, by whom the above oath will be I ad ministered, and who will also conduct the. elections, through subordinates, for members of a Convention, in accordance with instructions from this ; office, and agree ably to the laws of this State in force previously to the aoth day of May, 1861. J . . . .. m , 2d. Superjor Courts of! Oyer and Terminer will be held, ' when necessary, by Judges especially appointed and com missioned, to dispose of criminal cases. . V ! ! ! sd. The Justices of the Peace, appointed as aforesaid, will be authorised to hold Courts for the transaction of ail such business as may not be of the- class" of cases triable by a jury. The Justices.: by a majority of their' whole number, will also be authorised to appoint their Sheriffs and their Clerks for the time being, and such: other officers as may be indispensable jto a proper : transaction of busi ness. And they will also be vigilant and will exert them selves to maintain the laws and to promote the peace of society in their respective Counties ; and especial It to ar rest and commit for trial, when the Coartsmay Jte held, all offenders against any law of the State in force previous to the 20th day of May, 1861 ; and to allow bail where the. case is bailable, according .to the usage of -the State, f r 1 4th. The Provisional Governor ' will appoint the State Directors and State proxies in the various corporations in which the State is interested, as the exercise of such p'W er bv him cannot be avoided. But the control xf the Rail roads, the Asylums,' and other corporations in which the State is interested, thus unavoidably to the extent com mitted to him, will be relinquished for , the actioti of the Convention when that bdyshall have assembled, i - Such in brief is an outline of tbe policy deemed neees ' aary to reconstruct the government ot North Carolina,' and to restore the State to its Constitutional relations to the Federal Government, j 1 j : And now, as Provisional Governor of the State, I invite the loyal pe-pie thereof to resume1 with cheerfulness, and with confidence in the' future, their accustomed pursuits ; 1 and 1 invite those who have been driven from the State by despotic power, to return ; assuring all loyal citizens of the fctate that they will be protected in their persona and pro- - perty, and encouraged in their exertions to improve their condition. I also exhort them not to cease to take an in terest in public afiairs, but to unite witl me in the pur pose to reconstruct the State Government through the aid of loval citixens : and to be vigilant and active in diacour- " aging disloyal sentiments, and in ensuring the election of known irienas 01 tne reaerai uovernmeni 10 every omce. Your experience, fellow-citizens, durine: the, rebellion. . should attach you by the strongest ties to the government of the United States. You have just been delivered by the afmies of the Union trom one ot tne most corrupt ana rioorous desDOtisms that ever exfsted in the world. Jlanv of yoa have been forced, lor opinion'setsake,'itnd because of vour love for the flair of your fathers, to fly from the land of your.birth or of your adoption, and seek a refuge - . -. 4 .1 v. 1 .7- ilanv of you have been torn from your homes, or hunted down like wild beasts in the forest, and force 1 into the rebel armies as conscripts, to' fisS for tbo continued en ' Elavement of the colored race, and also for a state of . slavery for yourselves "and vour children. . Some of you ' have been subjected to impri wnrnent and tortures on ac count of your opinions ; anLal! of yoa have been deprived lor years, up 10 a recent periou, 01 ireeuom 01 speecn ana of the press, and of every, essential guarantee of liberty 1 and of protection' to person and property.' which-is con tained in the Constitution of the United States, You are once more free citizens of the United States. By your suf ferings in the past, una Dyv your nopes tor tfie luture, 1 adiure you to guard well your freedom. - Kemember that .all that.you have, and all that you can hope to be, and all of good that is in -reserve for your children, are indissolu bly bound up with they American' Union. The unity of r government which constitutes us ODe people," should be more dear to us than ever, on account of the sufferings throagh which we Lave passed. In the language of Wash ington, " it is of infinite moment that you should properly - estimate the- immense value of your national Union to your collecth and individual happiness ; that you should cherish a cordial, habitual; and immovable attachment to it ; accustoming yourselves to think and to speak of it as the palladium of your political safety. and prosperity; watching, for its preservation with jealous anxiety ; dis countenancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event be abandoned; and "indignantly frown-" . ing upon the: first dawning of , every attempt to alienate one portion of our country from the rest or to enfeeble the .sacred ties which now link together the various parts.'': ' To the colored people ef the State I would, say, you are . now free. : Providence has .willed that thtf very means - adopted to render your servitude perpethal, sfiou 'd be B is instruments for releasing you from bondage. It now" re- ' mains for you, aided as you- will' be by the nupertor intel- i ligence of the white race, and cheered by the sympathies of all. good people, to -decide whether the. freedom thus ; suddenly bestowed upon you, will, be a blessing to you or. source of jnjury., , If our race has been depressed by your. 3 epadlljo.n oCjslaveryandbyttie fegislation of yofitf former, masters, far two hundred years. It is not to be expected i that you can comprehend and appreciate as they should be. comprehendedand appreciated by a self-governing peo" pie, the wise provisions and limitations of Constitutions And iawsj or that yoa can now have that knowledge of public affairs which is necessary to qualify vou to dis . charge all the duties of the citizen.' No people has ever yet bounded at once into the full enjoyment of the right of self-government. . But you are free, in. common with all our people, and you have the same right, regulated by law, that others have, to enter upon the pursuit of pros-. " perity and happiness. Too should henceforth' sacredly observe the marriage relation, an d you should provide for jour offspring. Yon can bow not only learn to read your selves, as some of you have been able to do heretofore, but tyou can instruct others for yourselves and your children, without fear for punishment.-- But to be prosperous and happy you must labor, not merely when you teeL like it, .or tor a scanty support, but industriously and steadily, witn a, view to making and laying up something (ot. ' yoursel ves and your families. If you are idle you Will be--. 'c0??etT1c,(!"8 ?d wthleas; if- ricious and worthless yoa' avll-bAVe friend Md arUk at last ;prjsb.Al the 3He." " " j" oreaa ail tne days or tb V- rnesame rrovidence that has bestowed' freedom. upon you., nas toia you tnat iiifenca in kniinua ia Iquirelof all hisweatures ; and you cannotxpect that your race wiH escape ultimate extinction, if you willfully violate or disregard this, one .of flis great commands. -i Freedom does not mean that one may do a he pleases but that every one msy,f by iaditttry, frugality, and temper, ance, improve his condition, and enjoy r tbe fruits of his -own labors, so long as be obeys the laws. . I have no pre judice against you.. On the contrary, while l am a white man, and while my lot is with, my. own color, yet I sym-: patbize with you as the weaker race ; and JLxsannot for get that dm ing this rebellion many of you fought for the: preservation Of .the Union, and that those of you who re mained at home in the than slaveBoldinir States. wm fnr the most part, docile and faithful, and made no attempt force of arms to gain eren-their own freedoms I Will aa. u it, as iar. as i can, that you tare jour liberty ; that yoa Ml ' r Hi V V . rt i'r ti- it LIBERTY AND 1 ' ' r - - S 1 ft 'PEOfcliAMATIOKS; ft" t . are protected ,ia your property and persons ; and that you are mid vour wacres. Hut, on the- other hand,' 1 will set v. - .iT...riu.v'ii .... jji. j:-itiA - Df I aCB against iuitov ui jw wuv mo imc buu ujoijjo.o. ;aad prompt punishment mil bo indicted for any breach of T HA nHCB iir T1DUUIUU UI HW.'- in nuts. 1. Will w vuur llivuu as long as you am true to yourselves, and obodtent to the laws, ana -as long as you snaii laoor, no maner buf feebly, if. honestly, and, arnestly to improve your ooo dition ' It is "'my' duty, a "far as -I- may to render the government terra to evil 4oers,vad a praisa to them that do well:!' aod tbia 1. will endeavor to do in relation to toe w ont fear. i wholeWmle of the Stataof North,CaroUn,; with-pl arVfavor. tibn. rewa f AiidiMwrwKh' charity for , fwith- malice towards rnnntK TitntMmtmi the Mcharsre of the duties .assigned me by Ihe -President earbestlj .invoking the good peo tl of the 8tate to aid me in ihA'wrie'imiMtfaetmf the government; and it Teatonn the State to the pro tec .ii rinAj.A aai-Oitvof Bjfietrk the mh darrf Juts Ai. thijear of .-oor-liord one-thousand eight hundred and sixtv-five. and in lh 89th year or .Americanmae-.t h1v"-4?--'' -'S 4J iltvtfU'lAfNMiwrt't i--"t-'- Sit, &P1ilFt?ii'-t'!ft&-$ : :Oa,r.V vVWAAtir frMT j. n: tha ira ideat .of . tbe United states oi ,; Ainecicat. .'.l-fi-.'-'i. ' ".-?'- tnr "' r;':--?Ti - " ' fTTHrHEREASTHB PRESIDENT ' OF, THE VSIJMJ ft., States, ,on the eighth .day of, December, A. D., eighteen hundred arid sixty-three, and on the twenty-sixth Ar, f i n Mffhteen hundred and sixty-four, did, with the obieet to suppress the exiating.rebelliOn, to in-i duee all persons tov return to their loyalty and : to restore the authority of j the; United States, issue proclamations nWointr amnMtr and Dardon lb certain persons who had. jdirectly or by Iftiptioation, participated in the said rebel lion; and,' : "" ? "- ' : ' Whsbxas; Many persons, who had aa engaged m said rebellion, have since the issuance of said proclamation; failed or . neglected to take the Denents onerea inereoy; and.: .--!..; Whebbjls, Many persons, who nave been jusny aepnvea of all claim to a uaesty and pardon thereunder by reason ef their participation,, airecuy or dt implication, in saia rebellion and continued hostility to the government of the United States since the date of said proclamation, nowae- sire to snolv for and obtain amnesty and pardon ; - To the end, therefore, that the authority of the govern ment of the United States may be restored, and that peace, nrder and freedom : ma v be established. L ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States, do proclaim and declare that I .hereby grant to all persons who bav airectiy or.inutreeuy participated in me existinfr reoenum, except as hereinafter excepted, amnesty and pardon, with .restoration of all ricrhts of property, except as to slaves. and except, in cases wnere Jesrai proceeaiuirs, unaer .me laws ofthe united States providing for the connscation of property of prrsonS engaged in rebellion, nave been insti- tutea, out on iae conuivion, nevenneies, inat every sacu nerson smut taxe ana suoscnoe tne iuiiowinz oam or affirmation, and thenceforward keep and maintain said oath inviolate, and which oatn shall be registered tor permanent preservation, and ahall be of the tenor and effect following,. lo-wit: - - - 4 .'-' ' . I. ' do solemnly swear or affirm, ie presence of ' Almighty God, that I wiH henceforth faithfully support, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States, and the Union of the States therenndef. and that 1 will, in like manner, abide by and faithfully support all laws and .1 prodamauoaa wtticn nave neeu niaae aunng me existing reneuion wio reierenee m me emauciimnou i whm. So heln me God. . The following clssses'of persons hre excepted from the benefits or this proclamation : First All who are, or aha1 1 have been, pretended civil or diplomat, officers, or otherwise,' domestic or foreign aranta of the nretended Confederate eovernment. Second AM Who left judicial stations under the United ; Stales to aid tW rebellion.- '- ! ; --i :i . Third All wbq shall have been military or naval officers of said nretanded Confederate coverument. aoove the ranx - of Colonel in the armv Or LteutenaOt is the navy. ! Fourth All who left seats in the Congress of the united States to aid the rebellion. - f - i Fifth All who resigned or tendered resignations of their commissions in the army or navy of the United States to evade duty in resisting me reneuion. ' StxtkA Who have engaged in any way in the treating otherwise than lawfully as prisoners .t war persons lorna in the United. State's service, as officers, soldiers, seamen; or in other capacities. ' ' Seventh All: persons who have been or are absentees from the United States for the purpose of aiding the re hellion. j , ' v iakthA military and naval -officers in the rebel service who were educated by the government in the Military Academy at West Point, or the United States Naval Academy. tr.i.'-."i:.;-.'-j-i - Mntk All Cersong who held the pretended offices of Governors of States in insurrection against the United States.-.:; . . I .... ' - - All persons who ; left their homes within the hirisdietion and nrotection of the United States, and passed beyond the federal military lines into the so-called Confed erate states tor tne purpose oi aioing me reoei uon. -1 ELevetiUi All persons who have been engaged in the destrnction of the commerce of the United States upon the high seas, and all persons who have made raids into the United States from Canada, or been engaged in destroying the Commerce of the United States npon the lakes and rivers that separate the British provinces Irom the United States.' - --J.- f r - ' -'v.- :: " I All persons who, at the time when, they seek to obtain the benefits hereof by takine the 4ath herein prescribed, are in military, naval or civil confinement or enstodv. or under bonds of the civil, military or naval authorities or agents of the United States, as prisoners of ' war or persons detained forofienees of any kind either oe- fOre or alter; conviction- ,--,s,:- , :1-,iii,:!.. -- Thirteenth 'All persons who have voluntarily participa ted in said rebellion, and the estimated value of whose taxable nrooertv is over twenty thousand dollars. IbvrUmth All persons who have taken the oath of amnesty as prescribed ia the- President's proclamation of Ueeember eight; A u., one toonsana - eignt nunarea nc sixty-three, or an oath of allegiance to the government of the United States since the date of said proclamation, and who have' not thenceforward kept - and maintained the same inviolate : . s si ' m Provided that special -application 1 may be made to the President for pardon by any person belonging to the ex cepted classes and such clemency will be liberally extend ed as may be consistent with the facts of the case and the peace and dignity ot tne United states. -. - ? The Secretary of State will establish rules and regula tions for administering and recording the said amnesty oath so as to Insure its benefit to the people, and guard the government against fraud. 1 v ' r '- In testimony 'whereof, I-have hereunto set my band and caused the seat of the United States to be affixed. ! Done at the City of Washington, the twenty-ninth dat Df i , . jmf , ill we voir ui . uur uura uu luuutmaa i . l. s. . - eisht. hundred and sixty five, and of the inde- ( ' pepdence of the United States the eighty- ninth."-;"i,-'r,.'i? ""v .---'..----"- ;-4 - U-' ' ANDREW JOHNSON. Bv tbe.PiWideoti.Ut-.W;- -l-:J-fy"-",r.r- . Wu. H. SxwAED.SecretiirT of State, , !-.44tf.; : f PROCLAMATION Of the President Appointing a Prtfvisional Governor of Illlssissippi. ; WWTHEREAS, THE FOURTH SECTION OF THE f f fourth article of the Constitution of the United States declares that tfaa 'United " States shall guarantee to every State in the Union a republican form of government, and., snail protect each or tnam agaipst invasion anu, ao mestie violence: and. . I ' '' . '--i ' " ' Whrca8. The President of the United S tales is by the Constitution made Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, as well as Chief Executive Officer of the United. States, and is bound Jb? solemn oath faithfully to execute the office of President ofl the United States, and to take care that the laws be faithfully executed ; and, ; Whxssas, The rebellion,-which has been waged by aT portion-of the people of the United States against the pro perly constituted authorities of the government thereof in the most violent and revolting form, but whose organized and armed forces have now been almost entirely, overcome, has in its -revolntionary progress deprived the people of the State of Mississippi of all vil government ; and. ' -.j WHnsAS,iIt bcomes aecessary and proper to carry out f and enforce the obligations of the United States to the peo- pie : of. Missisisppk in .. securingthem , in the enjoyment of a republican form of govern went, k-'''l , . f ' - Now, therefore, in obwiieoce to the high and Solemn duties imposed npon ase by the Constitution of the United -States, and for. the nurnoaaef nahlinir the lovaj oeonle of .said Stat to organise a State government whereby justice I may be established, domestw tranouility ' restored, and . .loyai cmseu proveciea in -au iseir rignts oi me, uoerry. and property, I, ANDREW JO UNSOV. President of the United States and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Vary of the United States, do hereby appoint Wiluam I. HABKar( 1 Provisional Governor of . the State of Mis aissippi, whose duty it shall be, at the earliest practicable, -period; to prescribe Woh rules and regulations as may be ; necessary .and proper for convening a Con ventfoncom-' posed fit. delegates to. b chosen. . by . that portion of the people of said State who are.toyat to the. United States and no ethers, fir the purpoaef altering and Amending the. Constitution thereof, and with authority to exercise within the limits of said State all the powers necessary and proper to enable: meh . loyal people of the State of Mississippi to restore said State to it Constitutional relaiwns. to the Federal, government, and to ; present sudh Republican lorm oi oi gttataofee protoetion otlTllnisSteVth1 kBrthePresidenttU. 4 uJr" .VT' 2; W:n RaJlroaTr , A-ff. CW by the United States sgaioM InviuiaB, iwurreo 1 . W.Hojrrsa, Acting Secretary of Stato. n 3iit - I ;ESl f utie l, 18W. . j Kaeign, -one eoe. ."Ui t c , 1 w 2L" rr jsV . - 1 r r-j -t 1 no- ' J1 f'-tsT TP ! UtflOft, SOW ANP; iOBE ' '.mi ' ' r" ii. : ." ,if- 'in'.i ,1 . it 11 i,ifi.j ri.u ja... l .a.i-a.H 1 .! l PROCLAMAIJONS t - .it , . . v $ion and domestic violence ProvidedV Tbtany,eleetion that may fee hereafter held for, choosing; delegaea. .nJ state uonrenno0,as airesaiu, w person snau utjuunnuc r an. elector, or anaik oe eugioie.as a memoer or aucu rn ranuiin. .-nnlm' ha ahail have oreriouslr taken sad subscribed to the oath or amnesty as set forth m thejrras. j. dent's proclamation of May S9th.lr8, od is rotor quail- I oeo aa prescriDea oy tne -oonsvuunon auu wi oij f MiKsiiurinni I in force immediate) V before 'the VtB f secessionr and said Convetitkm; when convened, or the; Ultorv that may;teitnereanei5 assemoieUj, . the State apower the people ot 'the several States -coaxr posing the Federal Union have rightfully exercised;: from the origin of the government to the present time, f And i kand alt officers and nersona in the military and naval ser- -j vice, aid and assist tne said Provision jKrerncn can !i..i-iii to.Ww..-... JitaBrl'fl" loyl people . from the orgsnuatloo ---- . -"r "fi".i a... t "-l. i crQTarnmeot aaberein authorized. Owwma i nat me ecriary or cwaie proccca to puv in force all laws bf the United'' State. the administ ration whereof belongs to the State, Department, applicahle to I 4KA-taMiataKiaial liaviiwa AtAaoisi TAm That the Secretar ot lha Treftanrv iroceed toll ! nnmmain nnrvmntmant acuosBAM rtf nnftuttl fkAllddfsmM ' . --tt. : - r ifp.-. -r : . .,-4 of cu8tomsand internal revenue, and such other officers of - tne Treasury i "department as are authorised by law. ana put in exeoulion tne- Revenue Laws of the- United States witnin tne geograppicai limits atoresaia. 4 , In makinz the. appointments the preference shall be given to qualified loyal persons reaming within the dis tricts where their respective duties are to be performed ; but it suitable residents of the distriots shall not be found, then persons residing in other States or districts shall be fourta xnai tne rostmasier uenerai proceeaio esiao lish post offices and routes and put into execution the postal laws' of the United States within the said State, giving to loyal residents the preference appointment; . but if suitable residents are not j found, then appoint agents from other States. J rath That the District judge tor tne Judicial visinci in which Mississippi is included proceed to "hold courts within said State, in accordance with the provisions of the act of Congress. Mi ' 'i -'"'-. . Tne Attorney uenerai will instruct tne proper omcers 10 libel and bring to'judgmenWnfiscation and sale, all pro perty subject to confiscation, and enforce the administration ' or justice witpin saia Btaie in an matters wiitun me cog nisance and jurisdiction et the Federal Courts; , Sixth That the Secretary of the Navy take possession of all public property belonging 1o tlje Navy Dtpartment within said geographical limits, ana put in operation an acts of ConreBs in relation to naval afiairs having applica tion to said Stale. i i' : Seventh That the Secretary ofthe Interior put in force the laws relating to the Interior' Department applicable to the geographical limits aforesaid, f - - In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this thirteenth day , , of J uue, in the year of our "Lord : one thousand 1 l s eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the Inde pendeoce of the United States the eighty : ANDREW. JOHNSON. ninth. By the President: . William U. Bbwa.ro, Secretary or state. 66tt !PROqLAlAT10N j Of ; tae President Removing Restrictions on Trade la the Soothers States. iM1' W1 HEREAS, BY MY PROCLAMATION OF THE 29th of April. i8Go. au restrictions upon internal. .domestic and' commercial intercourse, with certain excep tions therein' specified and set forth, were removed in such parts of the States of Tennessee, Virginia, North-Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, ; Mississippi, and Bo much of Louisiana, as lies east of the Mississippi river as shall be embraced within the lines of national military occupation j and," whereas, by my proclamatio of the 22d of May, 18K. for reasons therein given, it was de- dared that certain ports of the United States which bad -m been previously closed against foreign commerce should, with certain, specified exceptions, be re -opened to such commerce on and stter the first day of July next, subject to the laws of the United States, and in pursuance of such regulations as mgibt be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury ; and, whereas, I am satisfactorily informed that dangerous combinations .against the laws of the United States no longer exist within the State of Tennessee ; that the insurrection heretofore existing within said Stale has been suppressed ; that within the boundaries thereof the authority of the United States is undisputed, and that such officers of the United States as bave been duly com missioned are in the undisturbed exercise of their official functions..' ' . :'" : ;"" ' ' ' Now, therefore, be it known that I. Andrew Johnson. I President of the United States, do hereby declare that al 1 restrictions upon internal,. 'domestic and coastwise inter course and trade, and upon the removal of products of States heretofore declared in ' insurrection reserving and excepting only those relating to contraband of "war. as hereinafter recited,' and also those which relate to the reservation of rights of the United States to property purchased in the territory of- au enemy, heretofore im posed in the territory of -We United States east ofthe Mississippi river are annulled ; and 1 do hereby direct that they be forthwith removed, and that on and after the first day of July next all restrictions upon foreign commerce with said ports, with the exception and reser vation aforesaid, be removed, and that the commerce of said States shall be conducted under the supervision of the regularly appointed officers of the customs provided by law ; and such officers of the customs shall receive any captured and abandoned property that may be turned over to them under the law by the military or naval forces of the United States, and dispose of such property as shall be directed by the Secretary of the Treasury. - ' The following articles, contraband of war. are excepted from the effect of this proclamation : Arroa, ammunition, all articles from which ammunition ia made, and gray uniforms and cloth. s ; . And I hereby also proclaim and declare, that the insur rection, so far as it relates to and within the State of Tennessee and the inhabitants of the said State of Tennes see, as reorganised and constituted under their recently adnpteCjsonsUtntion and reorganization, and accepted by them, is suppressed ; and therefore, also that all disabili ties and disqualifications attaching to said State and the inhabitants thereof, consequent upon any proclamations issued by virtue of the fifth section of the act entitled, An act further to provide for collection of duties on im ports and for other purposes," approved the thirteenth day - of July, 18S1, are removed. But nothing herein contained shall be considered or construed as in any wise changing or impairing any of the penalties and forfeitures for trea son heretofore incurred under the laws of the United States, or any of the provisions, resti ictions or disabili ties set mrtn in my proclamation bearing date tne zath day of May, 1865, or as impairing existing regulations for the suspension of the habeas corpus and the exercise of military law in cases here it shall be necessary for. the general public safety and welfare during the existing in -.. surrection ; nor shall, this proclamation affect or in anv way impair any laws heretofore passed by Congress and dmy approved by the President, or any proclamation or orders issued by him during the aforesaid insurrection i abolishing:. slavery, whether, of persons or property ; . but, . on the contrary, all such laws and proclamations hereto fore made or issued are expressly saved and declared to be in full force and virtue. I ' " -; In testimony whereof I have, hereunto set my hand and .. caused the seat of the United States to be affixed . - Done at the city of Washington, this .thirteenth day of s ' , Jttie, !n the year of our Lord one : thousand eight . L. s hundred and sixty-five, and Of the independence of the United States the eighty-ninth. - x ".m- ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President ri... i-. -' i -; Wm HSkwabd, Secretary of State. .... BS-f-tf. ? A.PBOCLAMATXON BT THE FBESIDBHT OF THK VNITEP whkbkas, It appears from evidebce in the Bureau of - Military Justice,', that the atrocious .murder of the late President,! ABRAHAM LINCOLN, and the attempted as- sassination.of t he Hon. Wu. H- Sswaup, Secretary of State, were incited, concerted and' procured by and between "Jefferson Davis; late of Richmond, Ya and Jacob Thomp son, Clement C. Clay, Beverly Tucker, George N. Sanders, W. C Cleary, and other rebels and traitors againsti the Government of the United States, harbored in Canada. -, NoW thereforet to the end, that justice may be done, " I, ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States, 'do offer -anff promise for' the -arrest of said -persons, or either of them, within the limitoaof the United States, so Hhat they catt be brought to trial, the1 following rewards ; : Hwenty,flve thousand- dollars for the arrest of Jacob Thompaqp, late of Mississippi. - -. i :- ' ' '.Twenty-five thousand dollars for th arrest of George ' . Sanders, i--r-' n t- t - - ft - Twenty-five thousand dollars for the arrest of. Beverly . .Tucker, and ,? a . - , , -. Ten thousand dollars for the arrest of William C. Cleary, 'late Clerk of ClemeotC: Clay. - i - ' . The Provost Marshal General of the-' United Stites is dlfected to cause a description of said, persons, .with notice f f the above rewards, to be published, i - - - via testimony whereof, I have hereunto set- my hand sad. : : caused the seal of the Uaited States to be affixed . f Done at the City of Washington, the second day of May,, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and Ofthe independence of the United States of , America tne eigbty ninth. . m r . , ww w f- ::ft"!Pi??J?t2r . vAtroA J ..sKinviw ntf toifTTmnrt OTttPRT - V" i - JONATHAN 'WORTH. " I m B E ' PRIVATE OFFICE1 DP THE POST C0M- ' ' 4.ftn',LH, t Ill 7 r . " r i -- VER ONU AND JNSEPARA Sg. . 1. j. u u "i...... ! ..u n.r ...ii . i L ., f :n i, , i m THE 'MlLY-PfiOGttESa 'A ' io-pipER.'i(.";v; r,. .-r at' 1 K-fi ' xrAT-tTntTi .-o-r w CAFJTAL . 0?, iKQBXHOAEpLXirA, AT TBI TOT AYIIf Q DETERMINER T(i EEMAlJT iN BAIlGH T. Jail, ana make the PboObcss one of the permanent fixtures T of the Canital 1 of th filatnw-anneal in Wir friends throughemt the Stato to exert themselves extend its 4 rniaon'--iu6a .ttifi-r-i uiis! W'MPt'P' Saatiles, Prisons and Amrts of Star Chamber having been abolished bv the Union armiM. and tha old Flair kaving been again snfuiled od the Capitol of our good did 4 Stale har nni i. u k ;-Muir k j Z.m1a n foes fteir ewp seatiiaento wut thofoar of the rack or ; be atake;; aai it ia oar determiaatioa to .make Ta Pno- t a wortby the "- ii mil saainiiS wnw uper Keutiemesoi experienoe ana or acjtnowiearaa tolentiiidiaeuityi aadsbkll inara neitber hbopori wvi iih. Bunysvqa soai i spare, neiiner laooror x-i; wu. u rentier ao paper, wruiy i ; ipe japuu pi am u wu. wmwuK iuiwr tu rT(?rT iwjih vtuuHjr- . .. . i. - i noagA it our aeteTmination to make the rspoMss a live newspaper wtsBbalf not hrnorertbose mmt oiiestfons that so deeply affect ourimmedlate: future and. which mdsSft oe speeauy nstea upoana settled f snail give to- rn Admioistraiiou of President Johnson an active and zealous support, l and whatever of power or" influeacc we may ,, powesB uj reawjre narmony, peace- ana proepemy to our ; ' native State. We love the Union, we love North-Oaiolina and all lour energies and whatever of talent we may possess, ox shall be able to commajia iu the management of the paper shall be employed for. the preservation of the; one and to increase the prosperity of the other. " ; J In the management of our publioations we shall know no North, no South, p.o ast,na West,! but will labor earnestly and oontinuaUy for the welfare of our whole country.;- rv i ' , . .: , i 4 TUB WEBKtY PROGRESS. ' The publication of which has been interrupted by thede- rl ru(euiBu vi uie wiana, wm oe. resumea mmeuiateijr, auu we make an earnest appeal to our friends to exert them selves in 'extending its circulation. ; j " ! . ' ; f TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. Daily paper one year, '- - -?- - U (10 00 ' " 1 " six months, - - - i . ! - -. 6 00 Weekly paper one year, - - - .' , 8 00 . six months, r i , - -150 Persons sending us elubs of ten or more, to one office, at one time, will be furnished with the paper gratis. f 1 ' ' j J. L. PENNINGTON 4 CO. Raleign, May,-lo5.j V- . -r.l J ' 44 tfc , A NEW PAPER., THE DAILY RALEIGII PtECORD. THE UNDERSIGNED. HAYING OBTAINED THE necessary permit from the Military authorities, pro pose to publish in the' City of Rale'gh a daily newspaper to be called the RALEIGH RECORD. J , This paper will contain a record of the important events of the country, both civil and military, the latest military orders Reeling the interests of the people of North Carolina 'and of the South, the .daily ' market prices of provision, Ac., and anch other -miscellaneous reading matter m is usually found in the columns of. daily news papers, j '.' - - ...... : - i.' Having no party purposes, to subserve, and no political aspirations to gratify, we shall, whenever we feel called upon to? do ao,: speak our honest sentiments in regard to the great measures affecting the interests of our. people un warped by partisan feeHng or personal animosity. Person s in the City desiring to subscribe for the Raleigh Record will please call at our office in the old Register building, near the Court House, and opposite the Yarboro" House, So give us their names. ' ; ; ;! TERMS. Single copies 10 cents i for . three months 3 00; I for six maaths 5 00 newsdealers $5 00 per hun dred copies. Advertising, one square for each insertion one dollar, A liberal dedpetion' made for advertisements by''ihO-tnonthoryea."-;. :,r ...-v.4....-H-- BP"iTh first number of the paper will be issued dh Thursday morning next. . ' I J. D. HUFHAM, ' ' ' . f if ' : ' ' N. B. COBB. ' . Raleigh, May 29, 185. r 38 tf.i! . THE NEW YORK WORLD THE LEADING DEMOCRATIC PAPER." The Best and Rf ost uterprising :';: IVorttaern Jonrnal.f ' j ' TERMS, INVARIABLY IN j ADVANCE. DA1XX EDITION. ": : One opy, one year, by mail, - Ten Dollars, SE2n-WEKLY ELlTiON. (Pultuhed on Tuetday and Friday in each week.) One copy, one year, by mail, Four Dollars. Ten Dollars Fifteen Dollars. Three copies ao. do. fiyfli- do. do. do: WEEKLY EDITION. (Published on - Wednesday in each 'teeel.) Onefeopy, one year, by luail, . Two Dollars. Four copies do. do. - Seven Dollars. Teo do. Twenty do. do, do. - . Seventeen Dollars.- do. to one address, Thirty Dollars. J An. xtra copy to the getter-up of every club of ten. SALE 11Y ALL NEWSDEALERS. I Adress THE WORLD, : 85 Parki Row, New York. June 21, 1865. 1 jBOOKSl Aff D STATIONERY. NEWSPAPER AND PERIODICAL DEPOT, 1 1 ' FA YE TT EV I LL E! ST R BET-; 1 :f ! ' ppositoOfQcdbftheSdn mHE LATEST NEW YORE, PHILADELPHIA AND X " Baltimore , U.aiiy.fapers received every morning. Also, the " HarPer and Leslie's Illustrated " naners and . Magajiaes to be found on our counter soon after publica tion, j , ' - ' ,- .-,!( I Stationery and-Fancy! Articles ofthe finest qualities, consisting in part of White, Buff, Opaque, Official and Empress Eugenia Envelopes ; Fools cap,! jeter, Legal, Bill. Bath" Post, and ! Note- Paper ; Ruling Pens, Erasers. Paper Folders, Cutters and Weights, Ontta Perch a and Ebony Rulers: Ink Stands and Pen Racks ef beautiful design and finish,' as well as all kinds of Writing Inkj such as the imported French Torphi Ink, Davis Carmine. Arnolds and the Crotop Black Ink; Port folios;, Pocket Books and Tourists Cases: Fancy Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Pomade, violin Strings, Tooth Brushes, reus ana rencits, ana in snort every wmg in our line, Rateigh, Junes', 185. ' 471m. ,r . i t,, ' i ,--' 'r BOOK. TJttADE SAl.ll KOOMS, "H;,498 Brwdwat,-NeW;York.iSJ'ra IrtUBttO AUD PRIVATE LIBRARIES. ' SOLD AND Ml prompt returns in cash. " Parties having Libraries to dispose Dl by sending inem Boon -win nave ibem properly catsiu-aetL and sold this fall to the very best advantage. If desired a liberal advance in cash will be made imme diately On receipt of ' Ihe 'Books; This fall will be espe cial Vy favorable for the saltf 'of books at good pric.'- Ship directly to my address, " .- u' - ' . , -Si i - fc j- - ' - J. E. CO0LEY, ' - f " . " :' 493 Broadway, New Yo. - Tor responsibility "refer to the proprietors of this paper, . June 21, j !J -' 6-6t ! pkofessioaL-oards.: A t0,vE, lBUftKE ;HAYW001 , irkFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO THE VF citisens of Raieigh. Office at his residence. MiyS8,1865. i 81tt SURGEON DENTIST, , .-.;" . . .L .--7 j 1 . - BJJEf - Vwu Wwi ' ' ' 1 ' t 1 1 1 1 ' ( , r i no: 59. MtiCH AUT '.TAIlioRINGr via', i 1 pAJSITEvIIiLE STREET. -j . V 1 ; i'-v.': jauraaH, v. I -'"3 jTfr AS RE-OPENED BUSINESS AT THE OLD STiNiy, i it and will coutinnf to do a jGeneraf JOerBaat Taflbrar Qostaess,' 41 serve his customers to the best of . hm ability. f JHSabn bABds iood atk of Finetcioth,tFaUo W Csxsimeres, Furnishing Goods of all sorts and also f ,dit An H1WI55, UIWTS ASD HATS. id customers, and the public, well satisfied that, he can give satlsfacUon .-i ..; J4. GRAUSMAN. i,looj5. lune I:- MERCHANT jTAIIOR; :-'-f: MEHOHANT TAILOR, MERCHANT TAILOR, HAS. JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH, BRING ISO WITH HIM THE LARGEST NO BEST SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF GENTLEMEN'S FUltNISHING GU0DS .j- j i j-.j-.' - ' ; Ever offered for Sale in the City of Raleigh. : HIS STOCK CONSISTS OP Cloths of every Description, INCLUDING THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS. He has in his employ one of the most accomplished CUTTERS In the country Hr. GRIFFITHS, formerly of London'. i. His goods are all made up under his own supervision. ")! KO SLOP WORlt. All Jobs Warraated to Give Satisfaction. Raleigh, June 18, 1815. M-tf.? HOTELS AND (BOARDING HOUSES. V"' i.................. n i hi HAYING TAKEN f POSSESSION iOr Tfs?fi House formerly kept by me as a Hotel, I have con. eluded to take Boarders by the day, week , or . month, at reasonable rates." Those having rations will be-served on accommodating terms.' i i ; . j i f ) i 4 GEORGE Ti COOKE. . Raleigh, June 16, 1865. j j; - ji 6S 2m : ; : mrs; e. a. nixon; : ' " Two Doore Soath of Cookes Hotel, CAN ACCOMMODATE A.J FEW PERSOST WITH Meals, by the day, week, or month. - ' -Raleigh,- June lj 18. - - - r - - - ( 68 2w. MRS. Hi MltiliElVS B OA RBI N G HO USE , CORNER 0F .NEWBERS AND PERSON STS, ' yiBAtBioH;tif.cv':- By the Day, Week and Month. April 17, 186S. :- f i st; FRONT STREET HOUSE, T)T7 TTCrkT'P '"W fl s "Vj" I JNO. C. SKARREN, i 'i P. .' L :i: ! . Proprietor. 20 tf-1." MISCEtLANEOIJS. SECIITJITS f TOE : THE j USQUsAE AtT. WrOLUSTEEBS WISHING TO .ENLIST, JN ..THE w Regular Artillery can do so under uenerai Urder Ho. 99 War Department, Adjutant General's Office, Washing ton, D C., Mar8thyl86 In LIGHT COMPANY "B," RD JJJ S. ART.: .Upon enli sting, fbr t years, . men will be discharged from the Volunteer service, receive all., pay and bounty due them, and a furlough of 80 days. V JNOrR. MY RICK; u , f---. lr lat .LieuUSdU. a Artillery, . ' Brevet Hajor U.S. Ai , - June 18th, 186S., , , . , . 60-lwpd. TrMtaimr Denarf flket-sf ' N C I f't.i . r - -RAUiem June Ith, 185. rrnHE undersigned havino been appointed, ; JL Public Treasurer of North Carolina by W,.W.,Hol PntniiAiiai cuv.mir with the dntT asstsmed. hmotfa other things, of collecting and securing all the propertj of lh. Att t hnis or. &btnad. ' berebv - notifies all persons having Mar such property in their possession; to report the ame to me without delay, to the end that I may get the same into my possession for the use of the State ; and all persons knowing of any such propertyr-iu the" posseesioa1 of others, are requested to grve me information- thereof, J W. H. OtiTer is authorised to receive any Stoto proper ty in Alamance County, and. B. A' Dowd ia at horned -to receive any such property in the Stato, West of AUmanoe uounty. - - . ... , j. yii i) ft ''-k'. ) ..- - -r , '' T ;- 1 - .-. i ::: ' :x. . . .' . . ' PRY QOODSv CLOTHING, Ao. fiSg DOZ. CHIP AND OTHER STRAW HAT,;v-J UV lODoxeoIpd'ia, Panama and Leghorn Hals, IA 'An: tJoht Hnft' P. An Wota ' i - r 8-doBlaok'and colored Soft Hats,-i." - - i r r Q -do; Ladies' and- ChUdrens' Flats. Hata and. . Shaters.?--.-JsClOlfri: i00 do Taylor's,Ck)aT8T'S Stafford's Spool ton, : . 10" do-Pack Pins;"-!-? 'v -f -uz t, 1 , .T' 2' ft fpw-KedIssi.',,:US'..'Vi'-'f . ft lO dd . Ladies' Hose, and Gents' Half Hose, K i'ea' Oaiters,'of excellent quslityi, i i - 5 S01 Gaitera d?ford TiesJ f- v i JtaReady . jiiev ClcAip. .CsuUneye aaJ : 800. Palm Leaf Fans, -" ". si rV- 800 Bunches. Cotton Xafn - v 2.WTardsltleachedfkrttbn."yt' ?Z.?S1 1600 Yaiti Brown-SbeetBi2 -: - ! , r Gloves ttt), Handkerchiefs, ; Neck Ties. i s ? f BattomViFlaj; Thread, Cotton Cards, 8hoe : . -M s ; Xaces. Tapes, Aa, 4o. . '-..::' CoQntrj;Uerchute,-ud;-siler We'll tocalt ' and exammeour"stpck.:'-i:"'Ji-' -' fe' . if'i-a- , Vi . B, Pf WILLIAMSOX 4t' CO. (ii r i June 82 1865. --p;., jayettevuieweei j f I LpffiSDBESt? 1DD0D3. r :,.AsFBlICQ. GOOD3 .-,,-,; ,; .,i :P6tIdie Pii.Ulwfor.g3B i ' FIRE flLACJL DOESECT CASSlMERhV j . i ALL PLAtlT AND PA1TCT DO; . ? i '''.'"nVrlfV WDifUVl'TtWMtf Tnt .Xw.V. EIBTR DLEACHED DOMESTICS, j BOOTS, SHOES, 4c , M - ; x LjTAMES M. T0WLES. Agi . Raleigh, June 80, 1865. r4 ; s , a 65 tf. 30OO YDS. ENGLISH LONG CLOTH. 2000 Yards ,4-4 BroWnTjotton, . 200 Bunches Cotton Yarn. - , 109 -Coats' and Taylor's Spool Cotton. Shoes, Envelopes. Ac; Ao , "- At - i June 11, 18B5. B. P. WILLIAMSON A GO'S. " .;--.62-tfL NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! il 1"..ii.i:lr,'-; ft JUST BECEIVBO BT ; - HEN S HA tW i & THORBURiN, (Old stand of N.;C, Book-Store, Corner of Fayetteviile LARGE AND SPLENDID .ASSORTMENT ! OP L- Ladies Dress Goods, Buttons and Fancy Trimmings : an elegant assortment of Ladies and Gent's Hats, Gaiters,; Booties and,Bhoe also,; some fine French and American: Prints, bleached and unbleached ' Domestics, Check and . Jackonet Muslins Brilliants and Cambrick Hoops, Corsets., Wrappings of all kinds, Kid Gloves. French ana American Flowers,' Ribbons, Laces, Tissue Vails, barages, Challie Tape. Trimming'and Magic f Ruffling, and -Ready Made Clothing.-. - rf.frlv; k; The above firm has also opened t ' : A G ROCf RYl Off, IIIL-LSBO RO STREET, J ; "vs (did stand' of A.'Drake,)- f '-;-" Where families can be Supplied with GROCERIES of all kinds, at the Jowe8t rriflea.i i Just received, a large assortment (.f Kerosene. Lamps, Crockery, Tin" Ware, Paints. Ac.; Ac Ac. -4 vf v i It is our intention to establish, ourselves in this City. Wei respectfully ask the citizens to give ns a call. T Our Clerks (well known to ytm, W; C Stnihach and Chaa. Me Kimmon,). will always, we feel assured, do their utmost to supply the wants of customers. j - J. 31 HENSHAvT. H-.vi i...y i C. J. THORBURN.f, Raleigh, June 14, 185. . . . SOlml ,-'i-': .! . , JOHPMG. JLONG, ' 1 f FornierlT with LAN C E R , It ROTHER8 & ' - . '-!' W ATiBICBKOKO AND B4XTIM0BB, " Now with" i tATHROPyltDIN IMPORTERS AND. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN .t Foreign arid Domestie Dry' Goodff, Press Goods White Goods, WoOlenSt Hosiery .Carpets, Notions, - ; .t ir. 'J7 V i'J-T-v . ,- ... j. 326, 828 AND 880 BROADWAY, ' il :kew tobk. Caltine te attention' of Southern " Merchants to- the above advertisement,' the undersigned would respectfully inform his friends and the trade that the houseof i ' ' ,U LATHROP, LUDINGTON.& CO." 4 utine of the largest j,. t, i..,;w.., , , i Dry Gpods . Jobbing Houses on this continent, possessing great advantages, and pre pared to oner every maucemeni o oayers J. G. LONG. : -4S -lm2w. June 51 865 MW SHRT FOR 1865; The Great' invention of the Age -iu T HOOi SKIRTS. r J, W. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC,' Or doable) SPllLNG SK1HT. t WESTS BRADLEY' A CART, (Tate J. L Tf: O. ..West,)- proprietors of the1 Invention; and sole Manufactnrers, 7. Chambers and 7t and 81 Reside Streets, New York.' .tt iz&m tyi$ tm-.i,' j This invention consists of Duplex (ortwo) Elliptic Pure Refined Steel -Springs, Ingeniously braided 'tightly-and nrmiy logemer, eage 10 eage. msaiDg- tae wagaen, non flexible, elastic and durable, Spring ever used. ' They sel dom bend or oreak, like the Single 'Springs, and conse quently preserve their- perfect and Jbeadtiful shape more than twice an long as any Single Spring Skirt that ever baa or can be made ,' . . , ' ' V I The wonderful flexibility and ereat comfort and pleasure 'to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will he ex- peneoceu pasticoiany id " cruwueu. agacuiuiic., vnm( Carriaee8. Railroad .Cars, Church Pews. Arm' Chairs, for '-Promenade rid: House-Dress, as the SkiK can be bAded . when .in use to occupy a small place as easily ana conveni ' fently as &Silk or Muslin Dress. . ' iy4 Xto?'- A way navisg enjoy ea ine pleasure, comion. . ana great convenience f wearing the Duplex: Elliptio Steel Spring Skirt for a single day wiH never afterwards willingly dis pense With their nse Fer Children, Misses and Young Ladies they are aape riot to all. otbers.r . . , f I'iTbe Hoops are covered, with 9 P1! doubled, twisted thread and will wear twice aa long as the Single yarn covering which is used on all Single Steel Hoop 8kirts.t Tbehree bottom, rods ou every Skirt are also Double Steei; and twice or double covered to prevent the covering fromWearf -ing off the rods when. dragging down stairs, slot f teps, .J Jjfa which Aheyare , oonstanWy sestlMia ta ! All a.re made of the new and elegant1 Corded; Tapes, and are the best quality in every part, giving to the wearer the most graceful and perfect 'shape possible, and are noques- j tionShty the lightest, most desiraoie, comiorwoie ajqu ec nomical Skirt ever,made. , .. ,- j -i'-.-J'iV . 1 For sale in all first-ctass Stores in thiCtty,andthogh !out the United . State andOaaadas,. Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America, nd tbe w inaies. f-luqure for the DUPLEX ELUTIC tor Ronnie) SPRING SKIRT. tVff4- ''-i "" "'1T''oa- L: i " CONFECnOKARIESi ' irw-AS RE-OPENED HIS ESTABtlHMENTNHE 3Jl4cnrnerof-8aHsbaiy aad HilUbprotreeU-;Yr COOL SpAltKLINO SODA!;W.ATE.a. x . 1, 1 t : and : f;; ;mtt OONPE C T I O NABIES. Old eustomeigWe mbSrcall1 ecuV Raleigb, June 19, 1888. J--r,r-.Ki s,i hs) JUr-L r LADIES ASD QtmUZIEJl'S, IC.CREA1 AID SODA WATER . ; ; lM pK:ra m Q k 9 s -;s to b e ,- - - 'ONE DOOR FROM MORGAN Sr4 ON FA.YETTE TILLS. nnivimD nnn Ma pnn T. ATI IT'S. " . i i4-l tiit ft, .t , - Headquarters Pdst of RaletshvNi.p., OFFICE OF - - 11 1 , 1 1 t - v - i '"iIfIi
The Daily Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1865, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75