davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-04

How MIRRORS ARE MADE.-Probably
few of our readers have a clear idea how
the huge mirrors that are 50 fashionable
and expensive are made. The plate-glass
which comes from France Or Germany, is
frst polished By rough brushes; next a
bag containing common potato, reduc-
ed by pulycrizing process to an almost
impalpable powder, is applied to the glass,
the potato dust escaping through the
meshes of the bag, then a plate foil is
epreal upon setting bed of marble, and
on it is placed the prepared quicksilver
the glass is then placed on top of this and
pressed down with heavy weights. Here
it remains about twenty-four hours, and
if found free from flaws is ready for use.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-04

Congress adjourned on last Saturday
al 4 o'clock P. n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-04
Final settlement.

Estate of JONATHAN BRATTATN, deed. In
the County Court, Linn County, Oregon.
n Office is hereby given that Paul Brattain,
IL executor Of the estate Of Jonathan Brattain,
decd, lod in Court, at this the July term thereof
1885, his accounts for and prays final settlement
Of the same. 1t is therefore ordered that said ap-
plcation be heard on Thursday, the 9th day of
August next, at the County Court room in Albany,
in said county, and that notice to the next of kin
and all persons interested in said estate be pub
lished in the STATE RIGuTs DEMOCRAT for four
successive weeks, to appear at said time and place
and show canse why the Same should not he heard.
BURR MORRIS, County Judge.
Albany, July 5th, 1S66.7-4w.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1866-08-04

for the above counties, would respectfully inform
the citizens that he is now in the field, and viii
call upon the people at their homes and places Of
business.
The nature and object Of the Chest IS to supply
families with those tried, certain safe and efficient
remedies which necessary in the prevention
and IN the treatment Of sudden and common dis
eases. The adaptability of this conveniently
arranged Chest TO place in each and every fam
lily is beyond doubt.
In connection with tho Cheat there Is book
containing a description Of moro than seventy dis
cases. giving their symptoms in detail. so no one
need be mistaken to the nature of their COM
plant. 1t therein numbers carofally the specific
remedies-the remedy being found in the Chest
for every disease. 1t also contains a Materia
Mcdica, or Dictionary of all the medicines, with
their origin, nature, medical properties, doses, and
the disease they applicable to. No one can
doubt the propriety of this wige arrangement to
meet the wants Of the afflicted.
J. II. PAYNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

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lzs HzSifS. xos 4 ian 4 brig osos. Perkins, .,
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s5gSn nj. M Mfsrf Da, sra Sss Mssn
"a CD brig Eha Mara ooodng DO: schrs Atlantic Lip
sss1s and Es
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fIwyucKEr Aug AR .leGp MARI saylss ss.tsrly
yl; Az schr srcoss. Brooks Delaware CITY. sid
ssESs A as sfos h.r bark re.mops Pickett.
1sGsdsipisi bris Noses Day Ioad DO scSrs Presto.
1d.r Do sSswai FTSsnes do Active, Sherman Baitl
InoyIDENos. Aug s-Arr sehrs Aida, Eaton. Eliza.
rsasu DO Ssses DAYS Do ssess
%S i E. SsSss .issssFh .ds
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ils's hsay ss'ass
11shop Philadelphia; Joseph Holiness Asa, do; VIM Bur
IN, Adams do George Edward Weeks George Fales
NokarsoD do; Seaport, veizer Blsabelhrorl Rushing
Mcovul do Tncaa, Colt, do; GIr Homans trenton, NJ
6nen Perkns Eidrdge NYork Surprise, Barker, Go SID
nsbrs minnehaha Layton, Baltimore Merwin Arch do
4sphe Ann, smith, Philadelphia Snowflake Beers do
Ismps Lpdsm DO; Henry Nay Fgankln do Laay III
1rown, DO; John Brooss rcv DO; Pushaw Grover, do
xsekett. DO; hume, baker, DO; Henry Morse Crowsn
Haate Lewis, Farnham. do; Oscar Hawiey, CiarS
kICasoS2. Aus s-An sshr. Edward s,aae Drake
Ah-AT suhr II Lockwood, sheirek NYork.
koCKLAkD, Aug tArr brig Forest State, Shutc, Phla-
49, tis I'd schrs Nedforc. Hopkins nackensaek, NJ
bAn FRANCISCO. July l2--Arr ship imperial (Br),
Hwtchings Kodiak bark Live Yankee. Virgins, Honolulu
kn port ships Imperial, Hutchings, for ChInchas 10
ssaa Tor yaencia SPAIN q Glover Malon, for Liverpool
Aug s-AT ali y Sea Serpent. Winsor, NYork
SAVANNAH aug 2-ArT schr Bal'c, Grant, Rockland,
yA Cid bark Jasnes Ward Sardsrk,n Boston, brig Mel
h Moore. Nichols, Cardinals.
6oAEhsEr Aug 6--Arr schr John e Rapp Cole, Balti-
SALEM Aug s-Ar schrs z II sharp. Harms PhiadcI
pAlAj Crosby, ArmstfoDg. Eliynbethpprt
WILMINGTON, NC. Aug I--Arr steamer w Lord, New
Yxh.
- Ny9rk brig SPY, Br), Taylor, do CID brig SPARTA,
MiSkSoRD, Aus s Sid sehr Boston, smish. Phisael
Vty1ERroET. Aug a-Ar brig " a Herrea Havener,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09
siSANCIA,..

slSANCIAi.
TINTED STATES srRY-INfEahsr pErAxr.
meat New York Aug lSS--frhots ics ~ so fhsr
or nurr ~ coupons. maturing the lSh Inst VIII
RECEIVES for er-rs,ioa A. Ire Iaseres. Deys~ ~
The ruifsf rtstns Tfess.y. H. H. VAN nvsK.
AsaisLAnt Treasurer rnit~i states
AI.H.MBrA PALACE COMPANY og KEW YORK -
~ IA is proposed p Organize iInitsf1sby .zsori2ton
stk capital " siJ. Scr no plrpOs. az .fsciiug aad
e.aiae',as Dr. eAss pace q s~semsri snisr 70 re
diriisnds ~. rste ~ forty PEI capit. ~
ecUB thosn Scrogs % eesIs ste Zoe extent 81 Hes
ie.s syv requested y address ANA1hs, 3s
Herald ot1s-
NroTfCR--OYFIcs or rHE TRUSTEES o. uHgnf.
~ tors ana staef hodr - the Ohio sna Issfispp ks
road Conar.uy Hhsstsrn ciss.oas. = v ~ l1rcsL
Nxw YoEk IuiY = 1851
sale ~ The rfc4s Ic1t ~ The ra.ted states
for the dsr.st ~ Ohio nd fuasna having teru ssurd
ordering IL Ohio and Nissssipyi Railroad tEas
~ ysn thai stock boaas ~ eas Ill bc rocsvei nsp
fhs .fer the t1st - S.pt.nirr newt
ALLAN CAMrHELl. Casirfa.n Of tbe frus,gss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

HELP wANTED-FEmALEs.
5O orEsAr9ns AND s sas yog eoasSTs
COACHMEN AND GARDENERS.
SINGLE YOUNG NAN WANTS 4 SITUATION as A
year. "a England nooi city reference required Call
A SITUATION wANrEp--Hy A SINGLE NAN 40
N ccaeAman groom; tho And maasgc
m.r q hases good refcrenocA given eau for hfee days
yoTsc asnko . ss wrs ri
gaIss9e5 70 sms iaais wasTs ala NJ s wsse p e1
objection The country saarss. r., Herald oa.ce
GARDENER. -siruArIoS WANTED, ny 4 wErcu
~ man, Dhois mafritd and has 40 ineunhrance mo
crst issd.cspe s,riSnng ala o. scasr. mar seinoa
OF Place; nc wife understands dairy and viii makc herself
ssrSSg useful ADDRESS or cell ~ owens III slh Az
GtaprsER wAErEp-os COUNTRY SEAT, ONE
sea.,shS. nc ets 2 sapsry lever en-
md steldy t.nrloynsut Aprly Il q Fror, 4
(,AnoESEE wAsTrn-A PROTESTANT MAS. wno
Apply, with reference, ". aeyon n. bowrry.
y,fANrEo-ro 90 70 rex.si 4 coNrrrvSt can.
w isner man ~ aiiwc gho epad hep The gar.
ss4 s y ,.s .. y n ss s 3 Y,
dress uii oen1 irie.say leNss' hslsle saaee
cLrRKs AND Statesmen.
A SALESMAN gAytgg LANCE coESForov wru
= Mc'ls > vaaile nd ary ds rcretgpts youd Y.
siss Sol sIry .faJr ad4rs,s sassaaa iieeil oase
pooKKEErEn DISHES RnrIoyIEsr ron
Sao 1' se, MY lnr k Vno - <.,,Ss ''' 7
4 y2vya gAs wg2 nAs s,o.aE syAag rtAE II
es eegld % a IL rs'iasnes. Address . v H. teaiae
CLgRg wAyrRn-iN 4 GROCERY. STORE. oNE
re,opriaea can !, sed 3 Hudson 81. serasr lo,
e.. ''''', s'S
~ isS ona Frs,.sb I'D eptse n Cara ehsrea % rsiai
store osei = rund.yl may hgsg q good snt 2.srs-
renee rsqared.
ID Ssds.isais AL rsts 5ssass. ga sppi, a, nc dog
store s - and =. ----------
| nRvG cLEgg w.sTRD--A youSG NAV o. All.
nss, Apply i'' 80 d'' % NJ Charles . Ware 70
$500. .,-,. 49,, =, .-rn - 80, ~,
wi goods eusieess - .ale,ro.n by Yong fgom
tom sga sr Address o. "a On 4. ios w'aAas
ION =, View fofs. " -.-
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rsr.G Sss, q rsfsrencs. required Appy q warrssst
w ., ~ As NV .srls.ns. Il .ss osis
espaey. h. b.sa es.AsI foT yad a. aud
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

rEW YORK HERALD, TIL
SITUATIONS wANTED-EEMALEs.
sIpasn9f pleasant dPs.so1 o. NATIVE e.
and md s ssa s r: y Ss.
pa,sa psaion reader elderly middle aged
N ns s ss sps
as ~ aS
10 sesas week . :5a d. e. K
4 SITUATION wAxrED-BY 4 COMPETENT wo.
man, As hrst class cook understands tho pusness;
willing 70 do the washing Good reference Can At ioi
,-e- Is.n - -
a. aoasskseper 20 90 South Address Tor one week
A YouNG MARRIED WOMAN, WITH BABY THREE
vel recommended Can DO for two days a. - ist as
A FIRST CLASS DREssNAgER AND sEaMsrREss
,ss1 "a n N grsa.s ta any .s
- g Fulton e., Brooklyn.
A RESPECTABLE YorNG GIRL WISHES sTTuA.
"A uon g do chamhersors assist in the cooking dood
Goor back foo Dom al " = Au'Dus g. M
A sEAMsrRRss WANTS A SITUATION TO WAIT ON
- an invalid lady and sew occaa onslly; I, an esceIent
suited reference given Call At 81 VI i2h a.
oyer shoestore
A " ENGLISH LADY WrHHINg VISIT ENGLAND
young iass; 10 further rsrnuneraoa Than her passage
-
A LADY FROM THE COUNTRY. VINO UNDER.
men, whsr e could have Ter a5n Tn Years old the bes
q references Ataress q = x, Brooklyn l.os. oaco
A SITUATION WANTED ny 4 YOUNG cIeI 70 10 s,
west fory.I9ptlh street near Ainth avenue.
A HIGHLY REsPE0rABLE AMERICAN PROTEST
n ant g'ri wshcs situation companion y lady or
D a
:, :, - -. 49, -
A WOMAN or cAPABlLfrY WISHES 10 TAKE
a. 90 % & sr .sS s 3 SGs s. o. = s
A YOUNG FRENCH woMAN-cAE SPEAK EEGLIsH
mon, OF I1 ~ ~. NJ ~ ,,aon g ss, e 10y
a wet nurse; BABY foSr weeks o oS CAN on Ma l
------------------
A YOUNG GIRL WANTS SITUATION AscHAypER.
ironing les, II ey rsfsrsnse from he last place Ga Tor
"a vsr yrrS 1r-- yo,7yo -, y,opIgn uov,x
"A wants si,aa,ion il private fsniiy her mix Is three
Gan Al or ysss fr to dsy. ~ wsss 4, 4. nes pb
az, NJ slsEs.
WIDOW wor,y wAvTs 1 srTrArIos ~
~. near I2,hs,
nEsrEcrAE1s eIar WISHES ,, sI,uATI2k A.
SD s rs, ne Cal q No. ~ ~ esfhs' o. Gap'e
---.- -, = w 1~-e'y ..-le,
sIf.Aslos ~ waNrEnsBY rgorFsraSr wo.
we'd nh nc beat q private 1srnies caas so West is
S .,,-z,-, :, 80,
a oS ne sl, saS i e.s 6asnes;
ec'ion % IL fancy .oro. Address n j. .. station .,
Tor two dass
s1~-,,,,,,, =, ,,r,, -, ,,,,--1, = ,,.,. a.,
q nshI hoase@ors. cais,as Bedford s. ssood iaor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

TO Igr-A PHOTOGRAPH 1.LrgPY, ~ I'VE VII,
sss y Yvls-, yssrtrs sAs..s ~ r. ..sri
pa v " Sie AsiE-'' Ai srnso =, =. sssTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

tyIrguNr CO.,
40. "a Wall SrgkEE
BANhRns AND DEALERS
aosEEssEvT SHOCKS.
-
COMPOUND isTrRHsf MOTHS
siD8tNg PhftI-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
The News fiOm Europe.
From the World.

From the World.
The great war against Austria opens with the
battle of Custozza and the defeat of the Italian
army, led by King Victor Emanuel, ard ITS re-
treat across the Minc!o. The King and General
La Marmora employed in the attack upon the
Austrian army under the Archduke Albert,
which was advancing towards the Minco in
front of Verona, his 1st, &c, and 3D. Army Corps,
and the reserves. The engagement was severe
one lasting nearly all day, involving severe
losses on both sides, which neither the Austrian
nor the Italian dispatches affect to conceal, as
they do not the final result-the capture of 1000
italian prisoners and several guns, the taking OF
Custozza by assault, and the recrosslng OF the
Mincio by the Italian troo ops.
OF General CialdinIs apparently cooperative
movement little is said, save that he was pre-
pairing to cross the Po, near Ponte Lagoscuro.
The defeat OF MaTmora would seem to nccessi-
tate "a change in the direction of his march.
OF Garibaldfs movement since he reached the
Lago dl Garda, our telegrams give us little that
can be credited. He is said, however, to be
marching through the Tyrol to Munich.
Prussia, on the other hand, has followed up
her first intrepid movements by pressing forward
into Austrian territory from SaXony and Silesla,
encounte1ing As yet but SLIGHT opposition. Her
forces now also face those of Bavaria and Aus
tria, stationed between Baireuth and Bamberg,
thus ''flllng up the only gap that still remained
in her long line IRON the Oder to the Rhine
The Prussians to the north, ana the Fedcrals 10
the south OF the Main, maintain their former
positions.
OF Marshal Benedek's movements nothing is
known; but reports come from Prussia that
Hungarian deseIters are crossing over to thel
camps in large numbers. An engagement Ill
Bohemia seems to be speedily inevitable.
The Hanoverian army, completely shut II
and outnumbered by the Prussian troops, had
capItulated.
The PrU .san alliance has been accepted by
ali the North German States, excepting Hano
yer, SaXCny, Hesse and Nassau.
The Necklenburg and Oldenburg armies have
been mobIlzed, and will form reserve corps il
North Germany. Hesse-Cassel has been swal
lowed up, and the ElectOr sent to live at the
Castle of Stettn.
Half a score of the smaller States have with
drawn from the Confederation, and the FREE
city of Lubeck declares outright for an alianc
with Prussia The Bund, OF course is fatal.
ruptured.
France as yet has made no signs, nor Russia
The SdTOn1d brought us also the expected new
of the resignation OF the Russell-Gladston
Ministry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
WHISKY, BRANDY, WINE, ETC.
CNESNUT GROVE WHISKY.
No. 22h North THIRD Street.

No 225 North THIRD Street.
il anything wanted TO Prov the absolute purity
OF ills hishy. the iol owing certificates should do It
There is no coholc sumulant known commanding suce
eCtn tnL GliCn / ON such hlh sOulces:-
PHILADEIt HIA, September o. 1855
We have care uly tested the sample o. IHESNU1
GbOYI WHISKY which YOU send u.s. and fnG that II
contains NONE OF TIE POISONOUS SUBSTANCE known
OIL which is the Characteristic and injurious In
gIeGent of the whistles In genera use.
BOOTH, GARRETT ~ CANAC,
Analytical Chemists
NEW YORK, September 8 1854,
have analysed a sample oI CHESNuT GR0L q
WHISKY received rom Mr Charles wharton, Jr.,
llhGC elphia: ana ing carefully tested IL, l
pei sed 10 state that ii is entrey PoIsoEoU
OR DELLTELIeUS substances 1t is unusually pur
ana nne-havored quality OF whisky. - .
JAMES r. Chiffon, Nj. D.,
Analytical Chemis
BOSTON, March I. 1853
Ihave made chemical analysis Of commercial sam
pies CHESNU1 GROVE WHISKY, which proyestS
be hom the heavy Fusi Os, and perfectly pure
dull Grated The fine flavor Of this whisky derive
lcm the grain used in manufacturing it,
respectfully, A. A. HAYES, M ID
state Assayer, No. Is Boyston street.
For by narre demonn bottle at No 225 North
THIRD Street Philadelphia. AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

leading Teries who are to have prominent seats
in the new Cabinet Among these arc Mr..
Disraeli, Lord Cranbourne, Sir Bulwer Lytton,
and Sir Hugh Cairns.
The Foreign Office is one of the chief sources
OF trouble to Lord Derby. Lord Malmesbury's
incompetence is too glaring to permit OF the
revival of his name in connection with that
office. Lord stanley is therefore, already thrust
into the foreground as the coming Foreign Min
lister, and the Tory organs are loud in his praise
as the fttcst man for the position.
The Queen is known TO favor coalitions. Lord
Aberdeen was the especial choice OF the Court
thirteen years ago, because he was available as
the head OF a com oosite government. The short
lease of power subsequently, enjoyed by Lord
Derby probably saw the last of purely party
Government in England. Palmerston's Ministry
was more or less OF q coalition, as was also the
Ministry just defeated. Now, the Tory leader
will have chance of trying bis hand in the
same line of business. If he fails, the failure
will be exceedingly humilating, and, tindeed,
disastrous TO his future influence. If he sue
ceeds in getting Cabinet to stick together, he
may keep his friends in power TOR a considerable
time, and postpone indefinitely the question OF
parliamentary reform.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

undoubtedly imminent. In Northern Germany
the efforts OF the Hanoverians to make good
their escape have not been successful and
their capitulation or capture was hourly OK.
peoted. Nearly all the Northern States of
Northern Germany have now withdra sn from
the Confederation, and accepted the Prussan
plan OF Federal reform. Prussia has officially
intimated that she may annex Hesse- Cassel, and
is enrolling the whole military force Of Northern
Germany under her supreme command. thus de.
priving Austria OF fully one-halt of the Federal
army on which she had relied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF HENRY @. ROGERS, deceased. ..,
The Auditor appointed by the Court audit, settle,
and adjust the account of JAIME BONNAR, Executor
OF HENRY CLA BK ROGERS deceased, and 70 report
distribution OF the balance In the hands OF the accountant
Will the parties interested for the purposes OF MS
r. M, at his ONCE second floor front No, llB South
SIX1H Street. In the city OF Philadelphia. thstuot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
The Party Crisis in England-LOrd Derb
Charged with the Formation of a NeV

AhO IdIty CTlblS HI lnSldnu-LOTO DerDy
Charged with the Formation of New
Ministry.
From the Times
The suspense in regard to the party crisis in
England is, in part, relieved by the news which
we published yesterday. The Queen, unable
10 induce her Liberal Ministers TO throw reform
for the time on the shelf, and retain their port
fOlios, unwilling at the same time to dissolve
Parliament in the present unsettled state of
continental affairs, has sent for Lord Derby,
and entrusted him with the formation Of new
Ministry. The task will be found q difficult
one; it will be found altogether impossible
unless Lord Derby has the hope of being able to
form a coalition. The deserters from the Wbie
ranks, to whom Lord Russell owes his defeat
include certain names which would be of great
use to the Tory chiet-if he can win them fairly
over to his side at this crisis Lowe and Hars.
man, and EIcho and Laing, would be great
accessions to a Tory and Conservative Wing
Cabinet. But some of these would run serious
risk OF losing their seats In taking Office under
Lord Derby. The London Times however, is
eager TO prepare the public mind for some sort
ofcomporite governments mentioning only the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURAENT TOPICS.

COMPILED EVERY DAY FOR EVENING TEIToRAPh'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
LOST.

7 OST-THE CERTIFICATE NO. 1921, Is,
Il sued by the city Of philadelphia Sold to PrSTGe o
panys stock dated September % 1858 for one thousand
dollars payable TO John Garth Dodgson, OF Preston
Lance cashire England and Brey sharp, of London, Eng
land, trustees bearing interest at six per cent per an
mum. RedeemAble July 1888. btuthslor
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-27
We can, moi. Ignore the upion..


We are now told by many writers and
speakers, that we ought as people to with
draw our thoughts from national affairs, and
devote ourselves exclusively to State affairs.
We can not ignore the Union and expect
to prosper. We can not hope that the mem
bers will be sound, and will fully perform
their allotted parts, until they are again
Joined to the body. We can look for no
capital from abroad, for no immigration, for
no permanent prosperity until the Union is
fully restored and it is now plain to every
one that restoration is not possible without
the adoption of new measures for that pur-
pose.
If clouds had hidden the sun from our
view for months, every one would talk about
the sun, and long for its accustomed light
and heat. It is so about the Union. We can
not ignore it. The sooner we get back to it
the better. Every days delay in returning
to it adds to the poverty and misery result
ing from the rebellion in which these States
so unwisely engaged.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-27
Appointment of Commissioners.

BALTIMORE, Nov 23.-Secretary Stanton
has appointed Colonel W. H. Stewart, W. F.
Flynn, of Washington, and A. Miller of Cecil
County, as Commissioners to award compen-
sation to loyal slave owners of Maryland
whose slaves were drafted during the war
The commission exists under an act of Con-
gress passed last session.
If the Unionists of this State had been
listened to, and their advice taken in 1868,
we should not only have received compensa-
ton for our slaves, but we should have saved
one hundred thousand valuable lives on both
sides, and escaped all the devastation and
ruin which befell US in 1864 and 1865. The
Unionists of this State were light in 1860, in
1868, in 1865, and they are right nooo. If
their advice should be disregardcd now as it
was then, our misfortunes and sufferings will
continue to increase
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-27
Congress---The Presidents Message.

The issue as to the restoration of the Union
has been distinctly and finally Joined. He
who is not for the Union is against it. The
question is shall those who controlled the
late Confederacy control the Union, or shall
Unionists control2
Congress will meet next Monday. We
want that body at once to say what class of
people are to govern the Southern States and
restore them to the Union. If the followers
and partizans of Mr.. Davis are to govern, let
us know it at once, so that Unionists may
make their arrangements accordingly. IF the
Enthusiastically loyal" are to govern, let US
know it, so that arrangements may be made
for new order of things, which will be the
beginning of immigration to the State, of the
bringing INTO it of capital from the Northern
States, and of general prosperity. But what
ever the future may have in store for US, let
as knooo 1t, as far as it can be known. 1t is
cruel in the government to keep this people
SO long in suspense and uncertainty.
Of course nothing is definitely known as
to the character of the Presidents message
That document will be looked for with deep
interest. 1t will speak with no double
tongue. Andrew johnson, whether right or
wrong in his views, is always bold, honest
and direct in his utterances. We entertain
the hope that the document will be thorough
ly loyal, and that it will be of character to
meet the warm approval of every friend of
the Union. 1t is both useless and dangerous
in this crisis to attempt to conciliate the enc
mics of the Union. There is only one star
by which the ship of State should be steered
- the star Of the Union,
mOf whose true, fixed, and resting quality
There is no fellow in the firmament'