davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-02

~ George Francis Train has disco
vered 90 old speech Of President John
cons, ssainst the Know Nothings. which
he intends to produce at The Philsdelphis
Convention. in order to counteract the
indignation Of the Fsniaus sgainst the
President. He might q we'll attempt to
srrsss . hurricane BY reading Mother
Goose's MsIodies. 'so = -. 7's''- ~ -,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-02

aAnAsssc CABLs.-Ths laying Of the
osbls was compistsd to Hearts Content,
July 2sth. in perfect working order, and
regular d~pstahss arc now received over
e from Europe ai. - - r,1ss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-02

~ English gossips sey that Queen
Victoris 10 In love with Scotchmsp
named John Brown. So, that's wh.t's
become Of him. We had not heard from
him for long time. end we,s wondering
whore be had gone. -..z.',-r
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-02
ATLANTIC CABLE COMPLETED.
4 Perfect and Complete Success.
Pence Declared Between Austria
and Prussia.

New York. July Both. $3.50 A. NJ
The following dispatch has Just been re-
eeiyed from Cyrus w. Fields, Hearts
Content, July 2Ssh:
We arrived here at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. All we'll. Thank God. the Cable
has been laid. aud is in perfect working
order.
CYRUS W. FIELD.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Hearts Coateot. July 2S.-Wo are in
tslegrsphic communication with ireland.
The Gable is in perfect order.
CYRUS w. FIELD.
THIRD DISPATCH.
Hearts Content, July % -EngIaud
aud America are again united by the tel
egrsph. The Cable is in perfect order.
We have been receiving and sending mes
ssges through the whole Cable ever sincs
the splice on the 18th. Just OF Vsientia
CYRUS W. FIELD.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-02

~ consr.' .djoaled s.e de, on
Saturday last.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-08-02
CYRUS W. FIELD.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Hearts Content. July 81.

:. ssu ANPy Osys o"'' 81. J
The London Times Of the 9Th. says OF
the: telegraph: 1t is great work. the
glory OF the age aud naiions. and they who
have achieved it. deserve to be honorstl
~ benefactors of their race.
, A treaty Of peace has been signed be.
tween Austria and Prnssis. and'a previ-
ous telegram says that five days armis
tics between Austria and Prussis. com
menced al noon on the 25,h.
There was fighting on the 22l. Th'
AustrIans claim q victory. -
A severe engagement took place on tie
10Th, off the Island Of Gissn. Tbs Aus
trians claimed victory. They sank the
Italian iron-clads. running down one snt
blowing up three. D. |
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL Opinions Of the Leading
Journals Upon the Most Import
ant Topics Of the Hour.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY roR EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

lofty language-it is the damage which il NAV
do in Virginia which chiefly excltes our indig-
nation. That poor, exhausted, war-stricken
State requires other nursing than this TO restore
IL to busy and dihgent vitality. It needs
peace contentment, and good nature, lively
sense of past errors and OF present duties,
siuIdy remuneration OF the mad Jolly OF seces-
least mental reservation, to the oaths which they
have swoID, can Virginians find safety and hap
piness; and here is this man Wise stirring up the
old Geuds, feeding the old passions, nursing the
old preiudices, and, so far as we ciln see, quite
willing to lead the discouraged into new en-
deavors, and the repentant into the commission
of fresh political sins.
He Is the enemy of peace, the foe of law, the
hater OF order. He persists in telling his fellow
citizens that they are downtrodden and cruelty
oppressed. He does his best to make them dis.
contented with their lot. He is in the worst
sense OF the word a demagogue. He Is y mis-
chiefmaker, iomenter OF sedition, and, there
fore, public pest. There is no sort of excuse
for his Irritating language, unless he thinks that
Virginia is delinquent in hanging back from the
experiment OF second iusurrection. How do
those Virginians feel about this who have deter
mined to return in good faith to their allegiance
If this dshonor which Wise so rhetorically
parades be real are they men to suffer it? Ac.
cOIding to the Wise theory, whoever has re-
turned to 10y atty is a knave, whoever has taken
the oath of allegiance is a coward, whoever sub
mits to the Federal authority is poltroon, who
ever holds his peace is dumb dog worthy OF
his chains and slavery.
War is the inevitable logical sequitur of Wise's
oTatory; and II he doesn't mean lighting he Is
nothing better than a flea on the body polite,
and should be thumbed and fingered into quiet
ness. He is precisely in the position OF a man
who should call upon the people of New York to
shoulder arms against the Albany Government.
We declare that we sincerely sympathize with
all that is good and honorable in Virginia under
this affection. To a quondam Rebel who has
concluded to discard the old nonsense, and to
live good citizen, the oratory of Wise must be
positive distress; while nobody kno vs. into
what petty mischieyous courses It may mislaad
the weak. II he would but stick something
sharp into himself, and die after the high Roman
tashionl But he knows better than to do that
He knows that there is no speech-makiug in the
crave
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05
Wise's Folly.


IION Itt n lOUIIl'
What country is there in the world Except
ours) in which, after the suppression of san
gulnary rebellion, the remaining promoters
would be allowed TO meander about abusing
their lawful magistrates, and blowing their own
. cracked horns at pleasure? Anywhere else,
Governor Wise, IL permitted to talk Mt all after
war like ours, would be forced to do 80 without
the customary lugual apparatus, for his head
would be off his shoulders, uoless stitched on
by his surviving friends. 1t is pretty fair test
of the strength OF the Government that IT allows
this man to go On with his talking, and to assert
that the Rebels were 'pure patriots, loyal cti-
zens, brave, honest and devoted men'-in short,
Immortal heroes ard martyrs"
Perhaps we can afford to laugh at this to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

Deducting these exports from the total pro
duction above, the value of what was consumed
in our own country was 81, ,2l0, ,766, 026.
That is, farmers, only 81 per cent of all that
you raised and sold was exported to Europe,
while Ola per cent was bought and consumed at
home What fact this is /! How it completely
demonstrates that all the British free trade argu-
ments addressed to the agriculturists of the
West, based on the value OF the foreign market
are lies
But let us see, each of you farmers, what your
individual interest in this famous foreign mar
ket" was in 1850. You will be ashamed to look
at what Mr.. Mantilini called the 'demnitiou
sum total" and to think that you ever allowed a
British importers agent qulldriving for a
newspaper, or declaimng politically from q
stump, TO humbug you into the belief that 1t
was very desirable place to send your grain,
pork, beet and butter to. You possessed among
you in that year. 1850, of improved and unim-
proved farms, 293.560,6l4 acres. Divide among
these the value OF your agricultural products
of that year, Sll5,925, 800, and how much do
you get ior an acre! just hiyty-nG,le and a hG.t
cents
Oh. British Free Trade Oh, Foreign Market
Oh, IlipO'sian, holding in your hand 3s3 cents
Tor twelve months use of an acre of your per
feet land, the "demnilon SUN total" that poll
tlcal liars and lying imports have TO give you
IN support of the theory that the surest anC
quickest wav tor the West to get rich is to eX
| port food to Europe, and import manufactured
goods
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05
Practical Feniauism-HOw to Give thu
Irish People Republican Government.

Practical Feniauism-HOw to Give the
Irish People Republican Government
From the Herald.
The British press believes that the Fenian
movement has had sufficient effect upon the
Irish people to render them for many years even
more discontented and uneasy than they had
previously been under the harsh laws and bad
Government of Great Britain. This is doubtless
true, and there is evidence of the extensive
workings of the AGITATION among the people in
the proclamation OF martial law in SO many
cities. Measures OF this nature are not adopted
against movements of which the Government
has no fear. But there is danger that, unless
wisely directed at the present time, Fenianism
may do little else for the Irish people than to
render them thus chronically uneasy and dis
contented, and to bring down upon them inter
mittent proclamatiOns Of martial law, to be used
as more convenient means of oppression than
any other that Gov, rnment officials can hit upon.
Wisely directed, however, the vast machinery
of the Fenian organization the feryid faith
which its followers have in it, and the hberah v
with which all classes of our Irish people con-
tribute to its funds, may be turned to excellent
account and may accomplish more for down
trodden Ireland than revolution ever accom-
plisheu for any people since the world went
round. FeDian energies should be directed en-.
tuely to the single object of bringing the Irish
people out of Ireland into this country. The
Fenian Brotherhood should become, heart and
soul, an immense emigration society," and their
grand purpose should be to further this exodus
of their countrymen. By acting with this view
through all its AGENTS, and spending its great
accumulations of money in this way, Fenianism
will do more for Ireland than it could have
hoped to do in that country.
1t Will give the lt1sh people republican Gov
ernment, and to every Irishman comfortable
home. This it can never do in Ireland. Repub-
lcanism cannot flourish on that soil. Already
in several Western States movement to further
emigration on most extensive scale has been
set on foot. This originated in Minnesota, but
is widespread. These emigration societies pro-
pose to choose available lands and locate the
some States will assist the measure with funds.
This is practical assistance to the Irish. Let the
Fenans give up their bitterness and curses, plots
and plans and squabbles, and 90 to work in the
spirit of these societies, and all Ireland may vet
with reason bless the organization as the real
salvation of the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05

and his letter repudathig the notion that IT was
a Toxic. Hts conclusion is, that if he dies before
the bills are paid in FULL satisfactorily adjusted,
or retalated Tor, be will die pressing these
claims, and win leave as legacy TO his descend.
ants ard successors the charge 70 prosecute Till
The claims are paid"
The radicals are not satisfied with keeping
our domestic affairs in such state OF turmoil
and confusion that no man can see how the
country is to come out of its political and imam
cial difficulties, but they want also 70 muddle
and bewilder our foreign relations in the same
way. Perhaps they even expect that good
noise over the foreign trouble may distract
pubic attention from the game they wish to
play on reconstrucrion. indeed u TINS were
tain the honor of the country against
foreign foe-is IL possible that they would
SO distract the national councils that the
country cannot assert its honor with safetyl
Doubtless the whole country will agree with
Mir. Chandler that the last communication from
the British Government as to our Alabama and
similar claims was unduly and improperly
brusque, almost rude; and called on our part
Tor SO strong a declaration Of our position in
the business that nothing but an apology or
bullets could follow. But what then What is
it and who is it that ties us down so that we
cannot possibly make the declaration tnat our
dignity called for? Who is it that compels the
county TO accept quietly a British snub? Mr..
Chandler and his radical co.laborers, the men
who prevent the arrangement OF our domestic
auarrels and keep up strife and division where
there should be harmony unity, and peace.
Mr.. Chandler has begun at the wrong end. Let
him and his fellow radicals go earnestly to work
to settle the domestic affairs OF the country; let
them give us peace at home, and then as much
non intercourse OF even war abroad as they like.
But while the country is kept as 1t is now, and
Congress battles against the people, the country
will answer 10 all proposals against ENGLAND
in the words OF MIR. Lincoln, Zone war at a
time"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05
Agricultural Exports 80 I.2 Cents Pc
Acre!

From the Tribune.
We have before us the census of 1850. 1t is
rather old reading, but it contains lessons of
wisdom which our agricultural brothers on the
prairies should have studied long and long ago.
Here is one Of them, and we invoke their
thoughtful attention to it.
The total products of agriculture in the United
States in 1850 amounted in value to 81 326 69l 1925.
The exports OF the same to foreign countries
were as fOllDWS:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05
Senator Chambers Proposal for Non-In-
tercOUse.


We give elsewhere the resolution Of Senator
Chandler proposing non-intercourse with Eng.
land as remedy for our grievances against that
country, his speech in support of the resolution
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
Special Notices.

DIR. Tobias, Venetian Horse Imminent.
Pint bottles at one dollar, for the cure of Lame
ness, Scratches, Wind Calls, Sprains, Bruises,
spints, Cuts, Collie, Slipping stie, over-heating,
Sore throat Nail in the Foot, etc. 1t is warran-
ted cheaper and better than any other article
ever offered to the public. Thousands of ami
mails have been cured of the Collie and Over
heating by this Liniment; and hundreds that
were crippled and lame have been restored to
their former vigor. 1t is used by all of the first
horsemen throughout the States. Orders are
constantly received from the racing stables of
England for fresh supplies of this invaluable ar
ticle Over $500 testimonials have been received
Remember, one dollar laid out in time may save
the life of your horse. Sold by all Druggists
Office, Sc Cortlandt street, New York
Oct %, 1866. 80-1m
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
Died,

In this City the morning of the 26th inst.
VIRGINIA ALMA, daughter of John and Virginia
c. Nichols, aged years, months and ten days.
The funeral will take place from the Baptist
Church on Saturday afternoon, 9th inst, at 8
O'Clock. Friends of the family and members of
the Sabbath School are invited to attend.
Suddenly in Johnston Co., near Clayton, on
Friday the 10Th. inst, FREDERICK R. LILLY,
aged "a years.
In Smithield, Johnston county on Friday even
ing last Mrs. Lucy ANN HASTINGS, wife of VIM.
Hastings, Esq, in the 42d year of her age.
Near Smithfield, Johnston county, on Sunday
morning last, Mrs. JULIA G. BRYANT, widow of
the late Bytham Bry ant in the 75d year of her age
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
On receiving this application the assessor will

on receiving this application the assessor Will
grant permits. -:
for the assessor and collector, and 1t Is stat,
ed that if the cotton has not been weighed
before removal by duly appointed welgher;
the amount of tax named in the permit wan
be based upon the weight as certified by the
owner or proprietor of the gin house. IN or Of
der to arrive at the true amount OF tax to ne
paid on the cotton removed, under these
conditions, it must be weighed upon Its arrl-
val in the receiving district by the officers
appointed for the purpose, to whom a fee of
Is cents per bale will be paid for this service,
and upon whose certificate of the weight
the tax shall be collected. These regula-
lions are to be considered additional to-, and
as not superseding those contained in series
2, No 5, or the additional regulations pub
lished under date of September 25th, 1876.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27

Reduction in Price of the American
Watches,
MADE AT WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS.
In consequence of the recent great improve
ments in facilities for manufacturing we have
reduced our prices to as low point they can
be placed,
WITH GOLD AT PAR,
so that no one need hesitate to buy a watch now
from the expectation that it will be cheaper at
future time. The test of ten years and the
manufacture and sale of
More than zoe, ZOO Watches
have given our productions the very highest rank
among time keepers. Commencing with the de-
termination to make only thoroughly excellent
watches, our business has steadily increased as
the public became acquainted with their value,
until for months together, we have been unable
to supply the demand We have repeatedly
larged our factory buildings until they now cover
over three acres of ground, and give accommoda-
ton to more than eight hundred workmen.
We are fully justified in saying that
make more than one-haf Of all the matches soil IN
the United States. The different grades are dis
tinguished by the following trademarks on the
plate:
1. american Watch Co." Waltham, Mass.
q Appleton, Tracy & Co." Waltham, Mass.
3. "P. s. BARTLETT Waltham, Mass.
4. civilian Ellery."
s. OUR LADIES' WATCH, of first quality, is
named Appleton, Tracy & Co.," Wal
than, Mass.
g. Our next quality of Ladies' Watch is named
"P. s. BARTLETT Waltham, Mass. These
watches are furnished in great variety
of sizes a, d styles of cases.
The American Watch Co., of Waltham, Mass.
authorize us to state that without distinction of
trademarks or price,
AL THE PRODUCTS OF THEIR FACTORY
ARE FULLY WARRANTED
to be the best time-keepers of their class ever
made in this any other country. Buyers
should remember that unlike the guarantee of
foreign maker who can never be reached, this
guarantee is good at all times against the Com
pavy or their agents, and that if after the most
thorough trial, any watch should prove defective
in any particular, it may be always exchanged for
another. AS the American Watches, made at
Waltham, Mass, are for sale by dealers generally
throughout the country, we do not solicit orders
for single watches.
CautiOn.-The public cautioned to buy
only of respectable dealers. All persons selling
counterfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Ag'ts for the american Watch Co.,
1872 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Sept. %, 1866. SONm
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
Oct. IS, 1866
" Unquestionably the best sustained work Of the
Kind in the WOrld.D
HI A n p E RS
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Critical Notices of the Press.

CFttCW NOtteS " [Ne ITeSS.
1t is the foremost Magazine of the day. The
freside never had more delightful companion,
nor the million more enterprising friend, than
HarPer's Magazine -MethoGist Protestant (Balt).
The most popular Monthly in the orld-Neu
York Observer.
We must refer in terms of euiogy to the high
tone and varied eXcellences of HARPER's MAGA-
zINE-a journal with a monthly circulation OF
about 10000 copies-i in whose pages are to be
found some of the choicest light and general read
ing of the day. We speak of this work as an evil
dence of the culture of the American People; and
the popularity it has acquired is merited. Each
Number contains fully IA pages of readng-mat-
ter, appropriately illustrated with good wood
cuts and it combines in itself the racy monthly
and the more philosophical quarterly, blended
with the best features of the daily journal 1t has
great power in the dissemination of love of pure
literature. TRUBNERs Guide to american Litera-
tuTe, London.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves a
library of miscellaneous reading such as can not
be found in the same compass ia any other pub
llcation that has come under our notice-Bostoa
Courier
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
MaHried:

In Plymouth, N. c., on Thursday, the 9th of
Sept. last, by Charles Latham, Esq, JOHN BEAsLY
and Miss EL1z. FRANCIS LEWIS, both of Ply
mouth.
In Plymouth, N c., Thursday, the 4th of
Oct, by Charles Latham, Esq, JOSEPH E. ADAMS,
of Harnett County, and Miss SARAH POWERS, of
Plymouth.
On the Goth of October, at the residence of the
Brides mother, by B. 81. Woodell. Esq, Mr..
DANIEL MINIS, to Mrs. BETHANY MANN, all OF
Chatham County.
In Warrenton, N. c., at the residence of the
brides mother, on Thursday morning, the 18th
instant, by the Rev Dr. Hodges, Mr.. JAMES j..
VILE, of Warrenton, n. G..
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
EYE AND E A r
Opinions of the Press.

The Louisville Journal says {" The testimoni-
Is which DIR. Gardner presents to the public
Guild never have been obtained, except by the
isplay of great skill and learning in his profess
ion. One thing especially commcndable i'll the
Doctors practice is that he will not attempt an
lcurable disease for the sake OF fee, but frankly
els the patient whether he can be cured or not
We cheerfuliy recommend DR.. Gardner to the
ttention of all our friends who may be suffering
rom diseases of the eye or ear"
The Richmond Times says: "We have no hes
tation in saying that Dr. Gardner is the most
cientifc and successful eye and ear Surgeon in
his country"
CDR. Gardeners treatment of the eye and ear is
wonderful. ''-RichnaOnd Enquirer.
eve feel justified in recommending Doctor
Gardner to those suffering from diseases of the
eye and ear.''-RicInaond Wig.
sWe can safely and cordially recommend DR..
Gardner who will fulfill all he undertakes to per-
orm."-BaltimOre Clipper.
The New Orleans True Delta says: "We can
safely recommend DIR. Gardner a successful
operator on the eye and ear. He will not under
take to treat unless can be effected"
The Wheeling Register says: CDR. Gardner is
one of most successful Oculists and Aurists in the
country. We advise those suffering from the dis
eases of the eye and ear to consult him."
Oct. II, 1866 S9-6m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27

- Marriage and Celibacy, an Essay
of Warming and Instruction for Young Men,
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the
vital powers, with sure means of relief. Sent
free of charge in scaled letter envelopes.
Address DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philade phia, Pa.
Aug. IA, 1866. 63-3m
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
DANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE s. co.

Corner Of Wall and Nassau Sts., New York.
In connection with our houses in Philadelphia
and Washington, we have opened NEW YORK
HOUSE at above location, and offer our services
to Banks, Bankers, and Investors for the transac-
ton of their business in this city, including pur-
chases and sales of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
STOCKS, BONDS, AND GOLD. We are constantly
represented at the Stock Exchange and Gold
Board, where orders sent us are promptly filled.
We keep on hand a full supply of
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OF ALL ISSUES,
buying and selling at current prices, and allowing
correspondents the most liberal rates the market
affords. JAY COOKE q co.
may IL. 23-tw&w1y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-10-27
NeW York Markets.

NEW YORK, October 24.-Cotton dull at
39@42c. Flour firmer; sales at $12 500
SIT for Southern. Wheat, 2@3c. better
Corn, 1@ec better. Pork lower; sales at
$33 70.
NEW YORK, Oct 24-Afternoon.-Cot
ton dull; sales 1000 bales; middling, 800
41c. Flour firm; sales, $50 bbls; Southern
at $12 5O@$17. Wheat, 3@5c. higher
Corn, 1@2c. better. Pork lower; sales OF
$500 bbls at $33 81. Turpentine, $1,000.
Rosin, So 374@13 so. Texas wool, $50
81 cents.
Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Gold 1474. Ex-
change 1904.
New YORK, October e4-Afternoon.-
Gold 1474; SIS, 1138; 1148; los, 100.