davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-07
CHICAGO GATTLR mANKHT
For the Week Ending Aug s. 1861

SATURDAY EvxSr1a, Aur s.
Tts Glowing tAoia shows the da1iy receipts hrd
shipments Of Deef Cattle daring the week tnaiaZ to-
tay, Compared with receipts Aad lhioms1ts OF tha
corresponding wick Of lass JesE:
M .
, 1865-08-07
NeW York stock mafHvS.
C.ossnE prices foz ceshAug. $, Ssa ReoelTed bJ r.
q. EAltanGta1 Co., CptPui1kipp aso4k md Bond
rfRYH 3tyt At1xa


: ulfss"fifst fi Boasd. dan. no II Board Saturday.
, 1865-08-07

:. CnCraAfI, dug. + 1858.
Du1tuF the Est week the demand for rfoytaf 1ns
WIS principally for barieied mtAts, ano liTXe ls:es
hAvb been u11de At improved uric+s ever ny lat,
Tho tee1l1T, hoxtfes,h u Tes{ much mixed y to tae
, 1865-08-07

EICVK-No chfOKo. M6fKet HulEt " 70 u tut suf ~
xicf and 81 Tor htah extra ,,
G4AtX-Whf At-Enn1. ally there - "a: Ast6
change although buyers to dsg were 2 .s8s
ho. httIa MIRA freely. sAlts cars No. white II
II IS: csi1 a. 4t u 81; and car DO, old and new
mixed, u 81 81. Corn steady Ut &c In bags Ca.s
fel6 nj &c h4f4.
, 1865-08-07
Pork and Beef In New York. :
Tho AMOUNT OF pork and beef In New York OF
.he 1st vas "a 70 lows:


Detroit mRrkef..Au9. 4.
Wheat du and tenstoE coHnxarL Fer 40. au1-
Oafe lower. 2 ca o'd oaiB orcEdd At SIC n b4z7s
Tt1hous prYxEs. cenct a1ton az TO-
, 1865-08-07

FOR additional testimony na JaJass NsdleA II.
u9nAe, 70 b hsd xI1si1 u II ARENA
Al pT. ., Jsyno Aoas Family Medicines M aold
In Chicago D4 YUIL1H. TIHCa FULLER: LORD
b xMr1H; 1pHNHAX1 var 9CBAACK; FAB
n. HOOKER Nto02s110 wAsA 7dR
, 1865-08-07

Wool In Dtttott-A0GR1f
TteEe IL ro qaot&b!o change. tho range sttu osinS
NaGpc, but the mHtk.t hsA ptcome camp sra1ttety
vefT puIet. Euyt. ~ IN the A1u Eet suppieo AUG
ttyenE spd pert cfy willing to tste tn. chaoces
Tia moiety nrsold. Fuly nVettxths and ,pefnsps
il r rfst hxL1s.
, 1865-08-07
1.RO II. s.. NOTES,
- 3urx snR1uH.

SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO.
We win Ill osdezs frcrn hesaeo TT ~ ses
cF7 - NJ ttf far 1hafs Tina, On Aa t1m1 nase1a'
o ~ nas,oysuntY for suhatrthrE hss px1t 70 ata
y, snrVp1 recniyo TIA aTu per cent twoJ4a aosa II
- aos1GG t,rrrpst in . ,Yu1crs Of 1td ~
pA sno j. 4 ELLI6, Pzesidtot.
, 1865-08-07

thnlc:... ..... LK3o1H4 4od1, dox, "a Ma3sN q
french Gait. n l4nt1R1, dox. ZlQau ID
o11s9lhs nsrkss IT ,9ies active and pt.cts :ae1-
Deslezl ind Il imp:ssiois 10 III thetr ostsms ani
sne1s 1se' = 10 @ % 20 pEospsss Of aar INN IL
sppuzh TO have It. ara holding 1t q %. Many ol our
!Sonng deetis are nuyinR u this t91ra aud ssrI
tesI M enssomeFs = tae sans ptice. Oth.r VIE.eues
, 1865-08-07

10. / Spring Whtet.
1nDOo .1sQi 81, ,0oo........ ....-.19Q
No afternoon Board Saturdays
, 1865-08-07

In regard the Cause Of tbs 1ge shere exist tev-
eral opinions. Some cotton bales were slowed
away in the eame part Of the vessel occupied BY
the latter haa 1T his pipe and threw the lighted
match among the cotton. and thus set the vessel
On Are. others conjscsnre tast the cotton below
took place. Il careful examination, would dorbt-
lesa bring ont the fact For twenty !ouE hou:s
after ths Glsecow Sas abandoned she had not
her hufl.
, 1865-08-07

SHEEP-The sUppty during ne Week u oeea tm~
It'd, esr ec!ally 20 IN good urine e ades.
While poor sheep b ve been slow at poor pflces'
ROOD ores have sold readily 1t good nZurcs.
Iamhs .,e Il good supply aud pttcts srs less nrua
III. eoslnc tr,cea this week and - follows
THIS week. Lat week:
, 1865-08-07
CHICAGO DAILY 1lARAEE

s:55a1s, il aae5rGaaes va q re@s;bas pa,ssa a,s
'essssi cad ars 40 'e'''std 's H. @s's oeasTso'
sA7vaoA- E7xsHa. Aug. ;. 1875
FRkIGnT:s-1Aks Fas1sn1s ~Wse z nia1 ~ "a
1879 s u 1iden'r; cq1a; q s. IS R'e
s9 =, e EEe 1I!s e s sFsse nt
II 4. ~: ;, e:
Hxs E1eHs;s Fl; 4 s i; e. g. .n,,nas nu
ss1es aa!es ia T:sont dss,ssa eh.ngs s.es
were: Wm17 METsHrs1 80 on = stmR Hsa at g 4 e.
srEIss tsass; R1R e. K q
y e 80 sS e e y Il S2 I: i!5;
.t 17l9 .qf = & ;ox g So sor1n1 b. 20 n
s. IS a. 3 e ill., Il oaz u q
n 81 stfiss. @ sa; lined. :, 90 so;
q e Sac: e. 4 i s. Is eo
Sss I:Ss$ !: 6 &
k5s k .t II t. e
ea ~ 4 o isYa; seoe na = Z s. e
e s. se eio.'ne 81 .ss a.. - + e. ~
Re- 81 afsa i % 81 ID r.
sss ss::sisa ss 's :ssPa 81
nos ii q ID; 10 hu do It 81 o' SO nu DO II *iao
esa9sSsP'sa!, ss Hss,ss!ss 4 81 sa,y uon
}sIys s. 81: !. Il 4: sssRss
hEETSHh.s:i7ss i1's; ;5s :, s's K: :ap,.4 $40 .
The market 4 hard Ae,tve today ant prices =:
faqs s e hsss Hisa 9F:ess
Prime Fresa
Prime IelltN fEEA
aefe i:s; Il aic il baffs; Il 2c id 50
n hsts + market qa,ts. sad psss. nr
II sassSs linen. g
| xs11.one. 2 bp seskleas, ......... 61,uo
| " " ''''-.'''' g g " "
stark, .9M
sFsRaa@ as9ssig Seamless.
1ae1s 9os9 s4sissas. 4 j. imam -
aaIdsa G,sy ] ssTen g. mn e. = g
Empire a5!6
8uIlap. nn 1M *; = "a
aaaa' s.s' s..
ce':fn ns15eil saeei ':sk''::
VII ".onEEsE-The i n;sifttis iasdais.eIy sciiis nd
| p,itss am It our quotations. We quote:
~ foae
Mnte1n sslss
cSnl@Tssrs 10 sp;cisi casass 10 ios Tse;s
tsle In laiIT fer caaoe: but a prl:ss
e M
| do Mineral RIDGE.
] 90 WILLOW IN
| 90 1nnlea asss.s'-'...s'ssssss."'.' sss- 20
aS,yn
IacxawaHs, prepared
<A1tcn. ts.Ss
1'taS GSFfEEs-Gis ID good dSSa1d ana aim. Va
isRs, +. II
s'ot ia,s @ r. 3 zo9d d:..-......... ...-..99 2u 81
GksDl.Es-1is c11n I'D Tataar mora zcsiva.
Fis.
Stfhlne..-.. Sx1
:apaiy i; fair I'D ill., MALES sxaisss
81 sisw 'h iots havs eesn sa'a Il 81. ~ - ' 'A'
9sn'Fs1 s..es sstlys saa pf
hrtsa 4ppts - il as;lss demand and :. tut zoea
common Tsrssstes. We quota:
| 91K11 yEu111. .-
Lannon's. aev q
9xnsea a,t9 aa iii none = r. %etkas'
Fescses, bal iba na5ss:................1 1ssa IL;
p,4sd Hev Yo2k % Apple. % Il Ssis........s .:. a1o
9sed oaio 2sss..---''.''...-.-.''''..'''" *
Ressasa. psssed, e.
.s. es:sats, 9a2aiSa asfao1s n IS
41ets 1os1,aa 11rris.
ss':1s: e!f ssa g. sss:'sss i?
cq!is1Fa.s srfes con,iaas; se;i;s .ad pr.cc,
generally i va. whue Grand Rsns Codash haze q a.
~ T. - sts oa IT, nj
/ s1e sllo dulI. Wo quote:
Waisens6. "a Sf 61i 6ri. ri...."".3 Is
, 1865-08-07

SATURDAY ESkxma, August s
eALHS AZ 1H1 1IRaf EoAxp.
fyaHSf
, 1865-08-07
Total. xta, ,8lk603 80 Else, $40 q
IxSt Tenk &11,t34,2 ,2S6A $1,463 ,H7s.1s


The Treasurer Of Connecticut will receive
proposals. until the 10th inetant for q 600 Of
State toude, The stock will bear eeyen per cent
inteteat, and be exempt nom local taxation. Ten
per cent OF tho amount bid for Will be required
to be paid down, 1ortY per cent On the a1ss day OF
August, end the balspce OF dfty per cent On tho
sulh. This new loan will make tho Stats tndeos'
etness abont $io,o0o,o0.
Judge Edmunds, IN preparing the ccusus vol
ume on manufactures, which l. rapidly progress
sing, a,csrtAtned that IN 1860 the wool, raW mate
rial was ya1ued at Bs7. Tho cost Of labor,
% Bos, ,s4, and the vnlue Of the manufactured pro-
due vaa 98l, go, ,o97. The value Of raw material
cotton es7,2s55s4 The cost OF labor, ~, 1es,
md the value OF the nanuf1ctu1ed product Vas
3115.dlR,7N.
in Cincinnati yes'erdsy the exchange market
w1A steady 1t par@3qe prem. buyfn9, and 10
prem. selllng, with supply and demand saout
equa1. Tbs money kethsd slight tendency
, 1865-08-07

Stock Of WhtakY In Clnclnnnt5s
The Cincinnati Gusst1e says the stock Of Wink
in that market Is estimated by sellers ut TO- Go ant
by buyers At "a, COO barrels.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21

Toy PAINTS IN GREAT VARlErS AND
4 Prices. LEAD Psnsils, Peas, Hoidsrs, Lssss
PAGER, BaTsiopes- Al 20. 10 First Street..
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
LUMBER.
FIRE LIMITS.

NOTICE. rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN nndersigued will apply to the City Council
for permit TO rebuild tie wooden able on lot
No. Upper Enlargement. citv of Evans Vile,
making the zane smaller than the ola stable be-
Ia 10 By % feet W n. AIKMAG 60.
Evansville, Ind, June $, SIS 9.dsE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
NEW SALOON.

a fAPIAIs Klaus Has oPREED FIRsT
" class 6alsou On the corner of Main and
Kizhth gsrssta, where via Be found ehs BEES
l4zzeFs - slI kfz4s- tlbsrzl Snare Of pAtrozszs
. soltcttsd- fmE12M
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21

Irritats aud dronoh the kidneys, and BY constant
produce chronic dogensrAtNn and confirmed
disease.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21


Old Mrs. Darnley is pattern of
household economy uShei sh1sghhe has
made q pair OF socks, 90 last fifteen
years by only knitting new feet to them
every winter and new legs to them Az
cry other vintertH bnOmaIu 'se
A man in Cleveland has built house
of iron, air and water tight, filed with
sAwdust between double walls, aud ice
in the garnet, in which he PRESERVES
fruit, vegetables, Anttere oysters, and all
, other lGnds of food, from one years end
20 the other
Now, Jake, you have forgot the lard
3 again r. 'SWal, it's so greasy e slips
my mind. .str ls. rs sav
Jarvis, the painter, was painting Bish-
. op ---, and the venerable prelste
began to remonstrate with him upon the
dissipated course into which he had
fallen. jarvis, dropping his pencil from
the forehead of hrs portrait; -to-the lower
part Of his face, said, wftbla slight mo
ton to the reverend sitter, will you
be good enough to shut your, mouth,
BishopI BY painting that, feature he
changed the subject" ~~& ssF-a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21

STONE ~ THE BLADDER,s CALCULUS
o. GRAEeL; BRICK DUST DEPOSIT. AND
MUCOUS or MILKY d isCHARGEs
AFTER URTNATIRG.
IRRITATI0N or THE NEOK or TIM BLAD-
DER, ikiLAMAfioHO OF TUE KIDNEYs,
sTRANGUbARY AND BURNING, OF PAIHFUL
uRiNATtE0. f fr
Fer these daea8ca IL IL truly n Roverrigh remedy
and too much cannot Be said IN lts praise. A sin
gle dose bias been known 70 relieve the most urgent
Are you troubled with that distressing pain IN
the mali Of tho back aud through the hipsf A
tsaspooutul = day Of the Constitutions water will
relieve you like magic.
PHYSICIANS
Have long aimee given up the use o. buchu. eubebs
and Juniper 10 the treatment Of these diseases,
and only use them fer the vant Of batter remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itseif equal 70 the task that has de-
'YY'''1 ''o" - DIURErTos
irritats aud droneh The Kidney and BY constant
use produce chronic degensrAtStn and confirmed
IN DTsMKEoRRHGA, Oh PAINFUL MEN.
SITUATION, AND mENonRuGfA,
OR PROFusE FLOwIHG.
Both diseases arising from = faulty secretion o.
the menstrual auid-iu one case being too it'll
aud accompanied By severe pain, end the other
profass SECRETION, which viii BE- speedily cured
~ the Constitution Water.
The disease known a. FALLIRo OF THE
WOMB which is the result o. the felanatiou Of
aense of heavinsaa aud dragging pains in the
back aud sides, and At tiea accom- panied b. sharp
-iancinating OF shooting pains through ths raFts
annctsd, will IN all oases. b. removed ~ ths med.
iciue.
Thar 10 another class - symptoms Arising
from IRRITATION OF TIE WOMB. which
physicians call herTousneas, which word covers
up much iguorauos, aud in nine oaass out Of
ten the doctors do not realty know whether the
symptoms areths disease, or the disease the aymp.
toms. We only cnumerats them here. I
speak more particularly ~ cold feet, palpitAtiOn
Of the heart Impaired memory, waksfuilBess,
flashes q beat, lsngaof assituas, and die1ness Of
vision. bad ..H
SUPPRESSED MEEsTRUATIOR.
hich IN the anmAErlsd fsala 10 IA a constant So
oerrinE disease, and through uaglect tho sssds "
faore grave Nad dangerous GAiadlaa the ru@nit,
and ~ month after mouth passes without an 81
FORT being made 90 assist katurs, che suppFsa.
sion bssomas ehronie, the patient gradsaiiy lossa
her appetite, the bowels are coBstlpatsd, night
sweatg come co. and Consumption finally spds hsf
careef
@S- FOR sale BY ali Druggists. Price u. 10
wM. n. GREGG q CO., Proprfstors
MORGAN ALLEN General Agents, No. -
Ciin street, New York.
FOR sale 10 Chicago b. FULLEH, FINCH a
FULLER. ianx1.om
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21

Have long aimee given mp the use Of buchu. oubebs
and juniper Ia the treatment Of these diseases,
and only them fer the vant Of better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal 20 the task that has do.
voived upon ID.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21

DaYsIOIAEss PRESCRIPTIONS kzOKIVE
HALLoCK's Drug store.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-08
Fur the Standard.
PIT AND PENDULUM.
By THE0. b. hill.

The poets say there is golden chain,
Binding our planet to the THRONE Or COP,
Whose FURNISHED links, unbroken, yet remain,
Though Earth-no more by shining seraph's trod-
Is swinging madly DER dread abyss:
Should some malignant demon sunder this
Should this fral chord of sympathy be riven,
And our lest world, by gravitation driven,
Plunge through the outer dark, impenitent, un.
shriven-
Who could in one wild syllable portray
The speeches. horror of that direful day,
When light first wings its everlasting fight
And the lost plummet sounds the CHASTITY gloom Of
night?
soul, whose prayers, like incense from the sod
When flowers awaken with the dawn Of Spring,
Arose IN child like earnestness to Cod
Whose covert was the shadow of His wing
Who bore the cross-caught gmpses of the crown,
But growing weary laid his burthen down
Who chung IN safety to golden chain,
Endued With strength the feeblest to sustain,
While they in God an humble trust retain:
But who, alas! in an unguarded hour,
lnsanely yielding to the tempter's power,
Babe hope for all futurity farewell
And fell to fathom an apostate's hell
Who-who but he may, in one word, portray
The tongueless terror Of that awful day,
When light first wings its everlasting fight,
And the lost plummet sounds the sullen gloon of
night?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

| have seen an advertisement in the Sszoao.,,
Adams in relation to my Henry N. RosemanSJy
Would not notice if the statement were read on Wild
neighbours who know all the facts but Justice VI oy
and to my son, 10 the estimation Of persons WHY 20 a
know the facts require that should make this sst a"
apprenticed my son to Mr.. Adams and he oa.sut
to board lodge and clothe him in suitabe w.a
was lodged aud clothed in the very shabIes msnn out
which was compelled to do work for the family ofMr y,
was not in the contract had put him with W. AGs
to Sy learn the ssds ,cs
directed him to leave Mr.. Adams He did mn treated
hs own accord, as Mr. Adams states NV son ws ea's
profitable to Mr. Adams shoemaker and wa ~as v
that he should stay until bis time was out bs S, S
deccnty and justly treated but felt bound at las, s1
found there was no hope decent and lust traam. w
tell him to leave Mr.. Adams has broken the eouse
can prove II necessary, in court justice want
70 S, sss shat ny son has justice long he
apprentice as had told him to be; and Mr. Ada "u
mas no ground to complain Of either my son or myself
have specimens of the clothing or something that .u
clothing that Mr.. Adams required him to wear whh
be seen at my house. have nothing more to saw
Wake Co. Jan. q, 1895. 'D"vN Az
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-08
For the ~,

tho 81. alt reported as Ihssa,y Sta
knowledsed that th. Oonfeder.cv Hss SAID and AL
am made to use this word in the sam mas whipped
quered or subjngated and to saw th, sense as c
nothing else. / was aiming in the aas = expectes
made by me in the Senate, to speak it Jew remari
aging manner to those who heard n ~ an encou
with gigantic power. we ought from AL our eontsv
cave expected reverses and not be d;saa 'ne trst
them. said we had been whipped s,,V%1rassd Jr
Gettysburg, and several other places. SS!eksbur
emies had also been whipped oftensr mat Our ~
verely than ourselves; but the WHO'LL anu mo more S.
remarks will show that this word ws, Tenor Of m,
synonymous with subjugation. sa;a not used !,
mond was not now in as much danger ,a - mat Rc
that Gen: Leo now had, in my opinion as in 1885,
merous, better armed and better diso; more No.
than in 1862 and never could we be- "aI army
gated people while that army was IL tha subj
made no reply to Mr.. Warren, because 'ue held
forwards with all due respect to thai as said a.
considered his remarks to be mere hrse GENTLEMAN
upon words and not worthy Of re humorous pla,
that you will feel no pleasure in misr:C,.lro sdn,
ask you to insert this IN your next ed.
Very respectfully, '''0n
February LIST, 1866. A0hfoRD.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-08

.ds,ta. Since 1869 fhe Federal armies h.ve march
Al from Nav Madrid, in Missouri, TO ne
Atlantic coast with mere or less opposition, rs
true. bat still ever irresistibly onwardl The Nortn
has not been materially weakened drsWh8 sue'
p,oterse1 almost exclusively. rom forelgn poPa'.
tons; Wills We are certainly suffering tnousshus
and ten thousands hoErors-svsry fressde DESC
lated. every roof tree draped in funeral woe!--
When will it terminated When We have conquer
cd a pescef When we turn the tables, and pour
forth the vias Of our keenest agonized wrath upon
the now Aourishing people Of Yankeedom! 10
not the Napolsonic wars furnish IN example. That
vslor however sublime, courage ever 90 desperate
talent ever so boundless genius ever SO aspiring,
ambition ever so intrepid and lofty, must nevlesy
succumb to the overwhelming force OF superior
numerical numbersf And Is the inherent bravery
malignant enemies at the present dayP Ia not
Paris the garden Of civilization, the mart OF fash
ion, the very hot-bed of honor-and alas Of vices
Those feather-bed patriots fourishing within the
precincts of the Southern Confederacy, dare ct this
stage of the bloody drama to say that few more
hecatombs must be inundated, to demonstrate stlii
more irrefragbly the dnsullied, chivalrous honor
of the Soath! Oat upon such gluttonous, blood
thirsty fenis incarnatei TIE fair escutcheon
which we have ever borne saoft 10 pure as the
plume of an angels wing! We are brave and hon.
OfdoIo people, hSVoTtuSleSS, tuo doSl0 10 uay SoyS
universal for peacsf This is the first necessity -
without it we are inevitably ruined and if our
honor has not been fully indicated by four bloody
campaigns, it is too late now, trow, to set about
the congenial task of farther shedding sacred
blood If our politicians cannot settle this matter
honora6ly, it is full time that the American people
take the matter in hand themselves! If there is an
"irrepressible conflict" between, Jefferson Davis
and Abraham Lincoln, which can only be lulied
by the perpetual heartrending agony Of the Amer.
then God help the cause of liberty, freedom and
national honor on this continent, for their death
knell has most certainly tolledi Let US, at least
remember, that the words of the Latin proverb still
hold true: I'm medic tutissimus ibis, ~" safety
lies in medium, lad SO for the present,
Au rsyoir. MENTOR.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-08

NEW Posi- RouTE.-Thsre is
established from Gbsonville. on tho NJ q mail rout
Longs Mills, in Randolph county ~; N u R. 81
cou.s passes s through heky Section
G TSa ast, weG d has much needed mail aes
twenty miles. the length ofthe route Mills il
The following Post Offices are on the ,on.,
Gibsonville, Ingles' Mills Brick Chn,a .put e
and Longs Mills. The mail is carried ooels'
twice week over this route Tn. csr,; aSs1a'y
Longs Mills at o'clock Mondays and Tbn1 leave
and arrives Ut Gibsonville at 10 ocloc. thursdays
and Fridays, and returns to Longs Mills I ;,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-08

The Legislature assembled again last Tuesday
We look with anxiety to its action on some sub
jects. Among the most important questions which
will be brought forward is that of negotiating for
peace through the agency Of the States. The sub.
ject is an extremely delicate one and will produce
much excitement aud many difficult complications.
We believe an effort will be made in this direction.
notwithstanding the dangers which environ it. By
the Constitution the treaty making power is vested
in the President and Senste of the Confederate
States, exclusively. Yet 80 great is the yearning
for peace among all classes and SO heartily are they
tired of this war and its attendant horrors. that
they will hail with joy any effort, no matter by
whom put forth, to bring it to speedy termination
1t is certain that fighting alone will never end it,
and that negotiations must, at some point, b re-
sorted to- But will President Lincoln listen to any
proposition North Carolina may maket Will be
treat with her, after persstently refusing to enter
tain propositions from the legally authorized treaty.
making powerg Candor compels us to say We do
not believe he WILL and that We have but ltle hone
of any good from the effort Nevertheless. We have
no objection to seeing it tried In the name of God
and humanity, if any thing be done to stop the
flow Of blood, let it be done aud if all efforts fail
and our enemies force its contiruance ,,pon M
then the guilt will be theirs. The people Of North
Carolina acting from motives Of purest patriotism
and justce, Is they conceived, voted themselves in
to this war; and they have the same right to resort
to all honorable means to bring IL to closs.-Ashe
eilLe Neua -"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-08

Let the history Of Charles and James II
furnish warning to all Executives, who
would push usurpations to extremes, or ex-
pect to continue to trampls upon popular
liberty with impunity. 3
6. Well, you may be right after all, but
I have promised to crush out the peace
feeling in this State, and I intend to do it
at all hazards.
G. Take care you do not yourself get
crushed in the end. CAUTION.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-08
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
"OuR ARxY-We notice in the psners an esti.
mate that since the war began 142. 600 soldiers in
connection with the Confederate army have been
converted" -
The above statement which, few weeks since
appeared In the Fayetteville Observer, reminded me
Of = conversation between drunkard aad . Quaker
preacher The former whilst under the influence Of
liquor said to the lastes, you are the man that
converted me-" Il looks like my bungling work"
ed thee thou would not have been in this tx"
just 50 fear it Is with many Of the soldiers, they
have only been converted By man-for if they had
been converted by the Mighty Power Of God, their
hearts and affections would be changed, and instead
Of the works Of the flesh being 50 manifest, ve
would begin to see the fruit of the spirit which is
which there is no law 20
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1865-02-08

Horace WLpole wrote: I" Use little bit of alum
twice or thrice week. no bigger than half your
naii till it has oil dissolved IL your mouth, and
then spit it out This has 30 fortified my teeth
learned it of Nra Grosvenor, Who had NOT = apeck
in her teeth till her death"