davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-03
. Webeinle &ranfbelten.
GrtinDlict,e amr 9arnntirt
Br. Spfepb GSdbtam.
Office go. 228 8ine StroBe,

Office: go. 228 8ine Strabe,
.-s.er.- RbitaheIp
Dr. iSabian eardnirt tn oleenten Granfbttttn etne
I6nele nnp sraapltGe &ur. Die Wlebtn pirb BON mir
feltR subsretet nnb III turbaus fret bon QaedFlber.
m GeDeimc &ratfbeitct
be6eret @eT6ltS iC redIi tn ibren EpIgen penn per
nG4ldiet wenn MTG etnem erdtrun Artt bebanbt
e. Setbltbehedung (Onanie),
hsrsd trdurt8e ROl8en @ funbSsben In iemutb ndtItr
SadmenG Gr8ieBuneer, SdpdGe ber mdnnIt6tn 3eueunss
trnft 9bens ueberbrub ur6 entlt6 NMS3ebrung Sunas
2eute te G beiien bepust ne fputen @ SertrauenstCu
an nt wenbep. SD babe Eauienbe folder unaIidttden
Su brer frberen fr1ttGen @efun6bett urfsebrad bic
SOn Gnbern a& sbar6eit Ober ale anbebar auoeseben
wprten Fub
SrdueltsStdntbeiten.
QDetber SIuB bduftl bte llr fade ausemttner SdWd-
dye, Hnte9elmdBt9fett nnb nnfru 6tbartett
Il Qnregelm m 6 tgtett
tn Der mDnaen 3tetnseun8 Deer 9dnst6es Masbletben
berben eIefste bon peIter urne rtrb in penaeu 3a-
gen SOn 'tr berseelt Dbne na6tbeiae GVgen fir bte Sc
iunbteit.
Get niener 15tdbreen prarls tn btefAtr tdbs babe i'd
mid b1npdtlth NIT ber Betdnhuas Obser Rrdntbetten
bei9aftsst unb earin bic gIdn3en6sn 8eiultate ers
9Iuslpdrtige patienten ~
tDnnsn BON mir bebaubelt werben wenn e MIR bren 3u-
tGnb fArtFtll@ rtttttetIen.
So strenGas gerfaptssenbelt wttb suSef@ert. e#
~ L& DR.. JOS. FABIAN,
= No. 228 Vine St., Philadelphia, spa.
Ctan1biD 4s9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26
CAPT. Terrell and JnG. T.. WetFerS
HNn The R0ad.',


The fact of these two notorious charac-
tiers having been released from the Tay-
louisville Jail by mob has already been
published in our paper We are credita-
bly, informed that on Friday, Terrell,
Wethers. and a number of their old COM
rades all well armed, were on the Chris
tiansburg and ShelbyVille pike, about six
miles from the latter place, and moving
that county has created considerable eX-
element. At the time Terrell was tried
for murder in Shelbyvi1le number of per-
sons who were sworn to be examined Tor
jurors stated that they were satisfied that
Terrell should be hung. He states that he
is watching for those parties, and that ne
will kill the last one of them.-LoUtSUite
Democrat,
Sc the glorious work Of reconstruct
ton goes bravely onl Of course,
TERRELL ought to watch for those par
ties that said he ought to be hung,
and make the country too hot for
them. Are not the reconstructed
rebels, further South, doing the same
thing? That country is fast becom-
ing too warm a climate for men who
fought under the Stars and Stripes,
or even sympathized with the Govern
ment in its struggle against traitors.
WETHERs and TERRELL could hardly
be expected to be reconstructed less
thoroughly than rebels of greater pre-
tensions and more deeply stepped in
crime. Therefore, we say again, they
ought to- '.putthings through, after
the example set them in other States
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26
cuniary success
TErr Davis The WASH

JEFF. DAvIs.-The Washington
Constitutional Union, which is suppos-
ed torefect the opinions of the Presi-
dent, has the following concerning the
trial of JEFF. DAVIS. 1t seems a diff
ficult thing to have his treason made
odious. The Union says:
"There is high authority for saying that
the efforts now believed to be in progress
by the Military Bureau of Justice to secure
the trial of jeff. Davis by court martial
stopped by the peace proclamation, and
the President and Mr.. Seward being oppos-
ed in toto to such a prOceeding."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26

A New PAPER.-We have received
copy of the Decatt5. C5aaty Press, a
new paper just issued at Greensburg,
Ind, by our old friend, ORyILLE
THOMPSON, and Mr. ZoRGER. It is a
very handsomely printed paper, and
rather disposed to be conservative in
its tone, though THOMPSON has al
ways acted with the Republican party
We wish the new enterprise great pc
cuniary success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26

THE Notiondl 7ntet1igeacsr, in a re-
cent editorial, asserts that there are
menrin the Cabinet who openly con
fess themselves unwelcome, and yet
are willing to remain until, like drivel-
ing hays, they can cry out for sympa-
thy upon being thrust out" The
New York Neaos also calls upon the
President to purge his Cabinet, and
says it cannot understand how he
can consent to be so baked and be-
trayed by his own creatures and con-
fdential advisers"
The Illinois State JousnaJ- would
like to know which of the Cabinet
Ministers are the creatures of the
present President. They were in
their, present places, as members of
the Cabinet, before ANDREW JOHN
SON was in his present position, and
were not there by accident, either, or
by the hand of the assassin.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26
Book Notices.

ATLANTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Tiekpor g
; Fields. Is al s685s IS so.s},,s son.
The May number of the 4t2aatic
corresponds with previous numbers of
this periodical Its. contents are
THE Harmonists ''f'' Abraham Dav-
export; = Last Days Of Walter Saw
age Lander;H TTo-merrow:S' Doc
tor Johns Passages from Haw-
thorn's Note Book )" z. The Fenians
Idea" The Chimney Corner for
1866" " Edwin Booth ? " Among the
I Etsareig; tSlihith Gaunt: or. Zeal
ousy; What VIII it Cosf s{Js?'
Mephistophlean; . Mr.. Hosea Bi9e-
lows Speech Of the March Meeting: >
Question of Monuments: p :. Reviews
and Literary Notices etc. p Recent
American Publications
THE You've FoLKs-Published al
SO by TIcKNoR & FIELDS. in Boston.
has been rec iyed. It is replete with
choice reading for the young people.
We do not see how a family of chA-
dren can Wen get along without II.
We are sure they lose. niue HI substan-
tial instruction and pleasure who
have not subscribed for the Yong
Folks -
+ ,HqFRs AT HeME.-The May num-
Der of this periodical has beautiful
steel engraving entitled the Young
Preacher" 1t also contains an I'M
usually good variety of entertaining
reading. 1t is for sale by most of our
periodical dealers. We are not sur
priseds that. this Monthly is steadily
winning its way in the popular esti5
nation, and its number Of readers is
continually on the increase. -
/ BEADLE's MONTHLY, for May, CON
tains aavariety of stories, illustrated
with wood -cutss.so The first story is
entitled - Bummers in Shermansss
Army, and is, we have no doubt, very
interesting. Other stories in abund-
ance can be found in the same period
ical .seolsTai
.sboo vsas q sIdnost og
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26

PERsoNAL.-We received a call,
yesterday, from Judge DEBRULER, of
Rockport, who has been in our city
for the purpose of prosecuting the
Rockport robbers, recently convicted
in our county and sent to the peniten-
tiary. We are grsatifeds ito see the
Judge looking so well, and hear him
express himself as fully able to take
a part IN the canvass this summer.
He is one of our most persuasive and
convincing public speakers, and rare
" addresses a mixed assenblage of
voters without winning some to his
way of thinking, who had been previ-
ously opposed to him. AZ more
thorough and Jealous Union man is
not to be found in the First Congress
sionalb District. voi0 .aa.sss.I 'assslg
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26

THE Mobile papers are jubilant over
the release of 8 Admiral RAPHAEL
SEMMEs, and nominate him, by accla-
clamation, for Judge of Probate Court.
All opposing candidates have with
drawn to give the Admiral full
sweep over the track. 10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26

RIcHMoND is reconstructing rapidly.
a correspondent of the Baltimore
american, writing from the heroic
city, says the first families still sing
the Bonnie Blue Flag" " Wear the
Gray, and talk of the I. stern states
man 'a as - President DAVIS" y and
prate of their rights under the Consti-
tuition and the old flag. eau6
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26

~
.a4sal ~ Ae C. alfUu1f on
.sai 81 aesI .osii s0Gva
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26

WE had the pleasure of call, yes
terday, from our co-laborer Mr.. Lusk,
the editor Of the Shawneetown Mer7
catry. We are glad to learn from him
that his paper is hourishing to. such
an extent that he is compelled to en-
large. He has done yeomanry service
in the Union cause in the once be-
.nighted, but now regenerated, Egypt,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26
DOOR J. RFBK = EY0H
DEATH oFA- WELL KNOWN MAN

DEATH OF A, WELL KNOWN MAN
MILAN G. PETERS, the great com
poser and publisher of sheet music, of
Cincinnati, died suddenly on the 18th
inst, at his residence on East Walnut
Hills. Mr.. PETERS was one of the
greatest musical amateurs, and the
most indefatigable composerin Amer
lea, and may fairly be considered the
father of that business in the West.
The Cincinnati papers contain long
and interesting obituaries of the de-
ceased. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26
What Fallandigham is at Washing
n \. - - :. 90. ton f,nl... -. =. -.

NHdG fdIlaHIls ndm Is at NdSHlHS
s0EH &c ga ton for. ~ y ~
The Washington correspondent of
the New York Tribune, under date of
the 10Th, inst tsaysthaag2
Talgandighane called on Thod.
.SteUens to-day, and IA course Of CONFER
Satioh stated that If he Presfdeat did
not Immediately begin to appoint Demo
Gratis to ofice he could not retain a
single Democratic aclKerent three reeks
longer.
The editor of the Dayton Joupal
himself an old newspaper correspond
ent, says he should hesitate to give
credence to this item if he did not
know the Tribme's correspondent to
be an unusually careful man in his
statements. We might add that if
President JOHNSON should oblige
Vallandigham, neither he nor, any
other Copperhead would adhere to
him any longer than they could use
him for their own purpose.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26

The Vicksburg Journal is not to be
bambOozled by the profuse sympathy
for the South which the ancient Con-
perhead papers at the North sweat at
every pore. They hatter prejudices
which have been, it says, " the bitter
est of the many causes of unhappi-
ness in the South, and descend to
fatter an irration and heart
in order to prolong the suffering,
with no other objectin the world but
pay The Journal makes .aeorrect
diagnosis of the case. The pay, pres
ent and prospective, in the shape Of
Offices, spoils, patronage, is what pre-
vents the : time honored from the
pangs of final dissolution. They talk
great deal Of the good time in store for
them, WREN the South, restored TO the
Union in all her relations, shall come
up solidly to their support Cjncth-
natl C01Rn1erctak
Judge Perkins thought there was a
good time in store for his friend AUSTEN
I'll. PRUITr, and went to Washington
City to have that gentleman appointed
Governorrof Montana, but he discov-
cred, to his great modification, that
the President had not commenced APP
pointing notorious anti-war copper
heads to Offices. Alas, poor PERKINS
poor /. PEFEH Z q III EY0a
GEN. john A. LoGAN-Mr. LUsK,
of the Shawneetown Mercury, showed
us letter from a distinguished and
reliable gentleman of Illinois, who is
in position to be well posted, which
states, most positively. that General
LOGAN endorsed the action of3Con-
gress during the recent misunder-
standing between that body and the
President. We know the writer of
the letter well, and have full conf
dence in his declaration.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-26
J g sss Isl Sign OF THE BIG pkprotE.

% ~ nrss finfEgil
asa Gseu ~ .isosls ao1Fsi4 s. isssrI
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-11
To be Sold for One Dollar Each,

Without regard cdue and not to Be paid for until you
knOio IohGt you s0iV receive. EACH
so Elegant Rosewood Pianos, worth
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-11
FOR ONE DOLLAR
which they need not pay until II is known drawn
its value Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Cases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION

would call attention the fact being Original and
Largest Git Association in the country We therefore
aeed to send FINER GooDs and give better chances obtain
tbs more Uddbs prizes than other establishment of the
kind The business continues to be conducted in fair and
honorbe manner and large and greatly increasing trade is
proof that our patrons appreciate this method Of obtaining
rich and elegant goods.
During the this Association has sent very large
number Of auabe prizes to all parts of the ny Those
who patronZe will receive the full value Of their
as no article on our list is worth less than One Dollar RETAIL
and there no blanks
Parties dealing with may depend having prompt
turns and the articles drawn will be Immediately any
address by return mail express.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable prizes
from the Eureka Association kindly allowed
of their other might be published
permitted:
Wilson, House, Philadelphia, Penn, Oil
Painting value 300 James Hargraves sal Broadway New
York. Oil Painting, value 800 l. T. Jones' Barrett Marshall
county Kansas Meodeon, value 500; Patrick J. Byrnes,
Waterbury, Ct Gold Watch value, s2 j. f. Shaw 2A East
Path Street, New York, Piano. value, $780, Mrs Chas Ne
Wis., Elmira N Y Piano, value $500 Miss Lucy Janeway FL
mira, N. " Cluster Diamond Ring value, $500 Mrs K PEN
noyer City Hotel Nashville Tenn, Meodson value, $l95
Oscar ~ Allen, Co. B. 142d Reg. Ind. Vos Nashville Tenn
Watch value $50; Rowland s. Patterson Co. D. 10th Iowa
Springfield Mass MeOdeon value $3.50; James L. Dex-
City Surveyor Syracuse N T., Gold Watch, value $3.50
Mrs James Ety. III Wooster St. Blocker, N T. Oil Paint
ing value $780, Mrs. J. c. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan
Silver CASTOR value $40; Dr. Sinclair No. Main St. Utica
n " Framed Engraving, value s5 Hon. Luther Detmod,
Washing ton, D. e., Oil Painting value, 800.
Letters from various parties throughout the country
knowedgng the receipt Of very valuable gifts, be
file office.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-11

PIrTsHuKGH, January 10th, 1856.
ALLEGHENY FERTILIZER CoAPANfs
GeHeReREuciOsed the ANALYSIS of your Eureka
Anlnonzted Bone Phosphate of Lime. The immense
value OF the super Phosphate known Agricultural
Isl also the iact that the value different Fertilizers
Ways 10 proportion the of Soluble Phosphor
and salts Ut Ammonia The Eareka over four
nfths Of PhoSporic Acid in the soluble
per cent Of Suphate OF Ammonia considerable guam
y OF organic matter OF ermenting quality 1t obvious
that Fertilizer OF such composition be suFpassed
and it gives great deal Of PLEASURE recommend your
EnrekA as the most reliable Fertilizer which has TO
my knowledge.
Yours, respectfully, OTTO WITH,
AnaJtical and Consulting Chemist,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-04-11
= . Ut Us
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation, long and
favorably known, will thor
oughly reinvigorste broken
down and low-spirited horses,
by strengthening and cleans
ing the stomach and intes-
tines.
1t is a sure preventative
Of all diseases incident 10
,VER GLANnERS YELLOW
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-17
d r o s p e C T U s
THE RUTHERFORD STAR.

THE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE TO PUB
LISH, in the village of Rutherfordton, Weekly
Ne q q, to be called 'THE RUTHERFORD
1t is our desire to make The Star a welcome
visitor to all those who feel an interest in the
prosperity and welfare of our country as a whole,
and the perpetuity of our institutions, as handed
down to us by our noble ancestry, Federal Re-
publican Government.
Our people have but lately emerged from
gigantic civil war, waged by and between sections
OF once glorious Union, and more desolating to
our particular section, than anything that has ever
happened on this continent, and it is to be hoped
While there is life there is hope, and notwith-
standing the great changes wrought by the late
esty, industry and economy, we shall take special
pains to keep them posted with all beneficial i'm
provements of the age, SO that they may once
more enjoy bountiful stores, prosperity and hap
piness
We shall from time to time publish such laws,
bnth State and National, as our people are direct
ly concerned in, and shall likewise our infiu
ence to establish sound circulating currency, SO
much needed at the present time.
We shall be governed by principles and not
men, for according to our honest conviction, the
present condition of our country is owing to the
abandonment of principles, we mean the aban-
donment of those fundamental principles upon
which the Government of the United States was
reared.
We shall favor and encourage the development
of all resources, Agricultural Mineral, &C.,
and likewise such internal Improvements as will
most likely be beneficial to the country, and
especially the extension of the Wilmington, Char
lotte and Rutherford Railroad west
As to Politics are TRUE CONSERVATIVES,
believing neither in the FIRE EATERS of the South,
nor the RADICALS of the North, but in the Con-
stitution, the Union, and the enforcement of all
Constitutional laws, whether State or Federal,
and ready and willing obedience to the same.
The Star will be published every Wednesday at
the following rates, (strictly in advance payable
in currency, or produce at market prices
One Copy Y 2 months !. 90
j. B. CARPENTER,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-17
New York Advertisements.
THE KIDNEvS

THE KIDNEYS ARE TWO IN N1I,In,
Il situated at the upper part of the iin en- en-
rounded by fat and consisting of three narts VIII
Inc ne. anterior the Interior, and the Exterior.
Inc anterior absorbs. Interior consists of g.;
sues or veins, which serve as a deposit fol- W us
nrlne and convey it to the exterior The exterinr
rs s conductor also, terminating in single tnbs
with the bladder arc connected
Inc bladder is composed of various cever;no,
or tissues divided into parts, viz: the Upper Is
Lowell the nervous, and the Mucous The unnar
urlnate without the ability, others urinate witbout
children. 4"'n'-y occurs IN
To cure these affections we mns+ hu.
action the muscles, which are engaged in thu.
various functions. If they are neglected CroEaI
or Dropsy may ensue Ni"'0i
The reader must also be made aware that how
ever slight may be the attack, it is sure to affet
his bodily health and mental powers as our feSh
and blood are supported from these sources A''n
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-17
The Brooklyn Life Insurance Co.

HAS DECLARED TO ITS POLICY-HOL-
IL DERS cash dividend of forty per cent, TO
be paid at the next settlement of their annual pre-
miums, with ample surplus sufficient to have
made dividend of fifty per cent; but the board
of directors looking to the security of the Com
pany, and to the interests of the assured, deemed
this large dividend of forty per cent. ample with
the assured, and prudent men seeking Life Insu-
rance and looking for security this course should
be approved. The excess over the 40 per cent.
stands credited to the assured, to be applied on
future dividends.
Dividends are paid Annually.
POLICIES 81 PREMIUMS NON-FORFEITED.
Thirtydags grace gUen in 'as naent Of premiums.
Montague ST., near Court, Brooklyn, and AL,
Broadway, N. Y.
PRESIDENT,
CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK.
VICE-PRESIDENT,
ABRAM D. POLHEMUS.
SECRETARY,
RICHARD H. HARDING.
ACTUARY,
D. P. FACKLER.
MEDICAL EXAMINER,
DANIEL AYRES, M. D.
P. F. PEsCUD, Agent.
DIR. WILLIAM G. HILL, Medical Examiner,
april 3-7-f Raleigh, N. G.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-17
april 1S-17-tf.
The Sunday School Banner"
A NEW ENTERPRISE!

TTHE UNDERSIGNED, THEMSELVES MEM
L beers of the Sabbath School, propose to COM
mence in the city of Raleigh, on or about the LIST
of next May,
"THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BANNER"
And in the commencement of this little work
of love, being boys, ourselves, may not appeal
to every Sunday School boy, and girl in North.
Carolina to come up promptly to aid the under
taking. In our own State, there are very many
Sabbath Schools, and from the best information
we have, the scholarship is large and increasing,
and it Is from them we look for that patronage
which is necessary to improve and keep floating,
this native staRdard which we propose for their
benefit. 1t is not for pecuniary gain that the
BANNER" is established; it has for its aim
higher objects, and if we succeed in enter
prise, it will be to in after life of great
satisfaction to know that, in our boyhood days,
we gave helping hand to Sunday Schools, the
preparatory Schools for places of high trust and
position, in the work of our Heavenly Father.
Its name sufficiently indicates the object which
is to control its editorial conduct. There is ne
cessity however for the remark that it will not be
UNCONVENTIONAL, but alike open to all the Sabbath
Schools of this State for contributions, in which
there is no spice of sectaranism.
The banner will beissued monthly on hand
some type, clear white paper and will contain
fourteen columns reading matter, quarto length.
TERMS-IN ADVANCE:
] copy twelve MONTHS. 50
% " d." " ...... seo
Any person sending club of 20 for three
dollars and half will receive one copy gratis
z. T. BROUGHTON,
march 31-6-tf Publishers.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-17
JOHN PATTEN, JR., Proprietor.

THE PACIFIC HOTEL IS WELL AND
Il widely known to the travelling public. The
location is especially suitable to merchants and
business men; it is in close proximity to the bust
ness part of the City-is the highway of South
ern and Western travel, and adjacent to all the
principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The Pacific has liberal accommodations for over
800 guests it is well furnished, and possesses ev
cry modern improvement for the comfort and en-
tertainment of its inmates. The rooms are spa
cious and well ventilated; provided with gas and
water; the attendance is prompt and respectful;
and the table is generously provided with every
delieacy of the season
The subscriber, who, for the past four years,
intends to identify himself thoroughly with the
interests of his house. With long experience as
q hotel keeper, he trusts, by moderate charges
and a liberal policy, to maintain the favorable
reputation of the Pacific Hotel
N. B. To prevent overcharge by Hackmen, the
coaches of the Hotel are owned by the proprietor.
sept 30-2n 1y10 JOHN PATTEN, JR.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-17
TREATMENT

Helmbolds highly concentrated compound
Extract Buchu is decidedly one of the best rene
dies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel
tions: Under this head we have arranged Dysuria,
or difficulty and pain in passing water, scanty Sc
erection or small and frequent discharges of water
bloody urine, Gout and Rheumatism of the kid
neys, without any changein gu intity but increase
of color or dark water 1t was always highly
affections.
This medicine increases the power of digestion
and eXcltes the absorbents into healthy exercise
by which the watery or calcareous dispositions
and all unnatural engagements, as well as pain
and Inflammation, are reduced, and is taken by
LIEN, WOlhEN AND CHILDREN
Directions for use and diet accompany.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-17
Judges of the Supreme Court.

The Judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States are as follows:
MIR. Chief Justice Chase, of Ohio.
Mr. Justice Wayne, Georgia.
Mr.. Justice Nelson, New York.
Mr. Justice Grier, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Justice Clifford, Maine.
Mr. Justice Swayne, Ohio.
Mr.. Justice Miller, Iowa.
Mr. Justice Davis, Illinois.
Mr. Justice Field, California.
Mr. Justice Stansbury, Ohio.
Reporter, John w. Wallace, Ohio.
Marshal, D. s. Gooding.
Clerk, D. W. Middleton.
The Judge of the District Court of North
Carolina is g. W. Brooks District Attorney,
d. II. Starbuck. Marshal, Daniel r. Goodloe.