davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-09
abflbftn hnb VaI'a3iere bon Nelp. Usft na9
4anburg. Sa6re, SrnoSM utso
iSsutbemptcn

,tlIbor ip GsIh cher s,aSitrselb wit Balt-ksire
afattr ,stisss4 l rho 10 fas EA. bs aslft.
(ste iaA. 3SSktapSs
ssyaszasxe na& aEsera 1stnef sstr bS . AsE mfos
ssA en- Stssx2skat esaes itb:f HasTEHssi1e3 aa
Ih.ssx HsFsec paate ssrn I'd te stSr.AssS ais.
I@tksrtS an be ssrsseSsz sas p asssto k< Binds,
q. U. Ri9arb&SpaS, Tr. 6. 8sselapir., naH
@roabpap.
m Baltimore on 4. Raiue, erpsbitioa bes -Deit-
den 6 cwejppnsuatsr " (2e3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-09
General g%erfammlung peS
Seutf6,proteffaut. @aifens

Elnfttscu 1cnrerfiao BEN II. re-, fnbct 1t. tolbs
iSbtIlGe @creral- geriaruliu9 unS Jtetnun9siaae
res ptilen 8ercius IN Z duHgtalc, GrintiVitr., Nr. 4
Gbco6s IA ltSr fat pCIu ale Dttt9lteoer oss ger
ems unb iprNise sspbItb;t:r btsfsr InitaIt trtunel'Stt
str9e'aseu iuo.
IA -lOl Srtnr. Sbrm II II, Getr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-09

&rduunaett
lint 8. rttrbsr tur1 Eep. @ilfen 70 | | y. g.
GifieI ans geprstipiuu .. o., nit M II II a
b d { + con bier.
Nm l San surd Stto. gItcn Ct. &. Remutt
nit W T 8. 4onb. 9eies psn bier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-09
,-5ensfn SnS Ram{lte. Qana aafel;

u Merlpnbtp uNp VuINtltt, Sehb S'N'N''
& Gricsba6, unb Slmttte, S~trelenba9sf;
9 Gr6o. @eltnsIof; q Nalntsn, gseestt
& unb 8 Sod, luterrCIepts; Z Slnnl;
@aer; 6 9ederle. @fifti9eetnt; s SreS'
termarn urp S1milte, Httbprlt; > sber'
l,nb aantlte, Q~pbrbdpten; & Babel, ure
Namilie &tmptIG; g8tl0 Stetnbsr9, Sd,
rtn,n; 8 unb % Grimm, Nssniert; Z
sRcttburt, G~Qrrsbaufen; & Ore6sler,
0idrwanoen, s Nusuttn. Gbbenba9;
s 3wtnaer, Wu9beturg; 3 SGsftnG Dull
len; & S6umaGer, 6lnnpper; W9lpd,
Seimbod; 81 8ealtna Sremen; W gro
6alta unb Samilie, 9ifed; S @lisneet'
mer, t1ntcrf6warb;S S0rcs unb Samtlle,
RiIed;S GpBel, &n9eltn9en; " 9elttn9'
Istmplo; SOB 9i6d une Jamilte "
fGau; " 8Qr8ret uno Camille, Mol'
baulctn; s SorajcwpstpA unS Bamtlte,
0tIed; SO Srtmbsr9, @drft; 5 NeuS
unit Samtlie, 8aubwiB; s Sreter, ulnl;
u unb s 9lin9el, 6Ofcr; 6 Gbrsno, 9aI'
fef; s 3tppmGnn une BamtIte, 9abme;
Is unb q S6pmtnasr, @ulsnig; q Yres'
ton uno Samilie, Gadsl; &u9 uno @leert
gru6tGuItr, Galfel; 50 Bonnie uno Oa'
miiie MiIbtbAulen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-09
Mah Satnbural


.LTs..JKSt pefENF "
aES$34A Scr Dsup'si "3crrrn6nn" &sgit
s.s;Aa SamltG5 -. Saw. .. gssp . gou
s8s@1 noT 5gSry,r ar. Eas5fn 3sNaStS v.
Eratt ssuh: man 10 intori 81
4. Eotue
Office hes ri orteiccnesatss'
1-I M, g, SabsGAt"t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-09

1SsM neutrality-suspicious."
&TSTg$fS mad)mng!
EsszDts ySsabp0rb TbaRrts"
Giienbabn" erpHnet. .
Meufe. una Der SbfaD.ts:3cif.
Dcm . onnerf e., stm 20, gtros'noef' an
fabren bic SemPfer her
,,alten SaiIiuie"
IadmittasS 40 llbr BON Baltimore MAO oe
Eetuua Rpnrpe II Nortplt ap'
V3tr btcten itst benz Tublitum bird ote'e gcnle
unibsrtrcfsue Srqu.mt,dts!tsn ineent mir lfrei 'clpt
8anlpfe, ME bsr "GbrnaS SsllS" II. Gle "@otia'oe"'
Reisntc, bic Baltimore ga0ut'ttols as nbr eel.
IaIi.n, fprnuen i'll gID,iolt 'ur lSeit an nm NOD, MT
ten SamesiIu Il -Spoten na9 eup gcuN
i IA i.tt be sslbsaros G~ranrre- Gticnbobu" benz
&erIe9rc often itsbt, 10 ~, eisies biz ttnitst Stnte.
blrd, w,Itpc mittelit bteitr Sabn ~ pertsnieule CAV
Wuih[.s ,ur BQbrt mad Sufiptt, 9Iadlpater Geth"
Ton, gGemou,b anelbpu, RaIeteb, Goltsoero'' lptem-
bern, WtIfntroion uub altn Bunttcn an eer 9roBen
iuhlitben 8abits Jttnte bepertheIit9t piTo'
0aiiaoi, bic nal9 ,.sero etrent pnrtts tiellb BON
Noriolt iabtsn, iplreeIi Steis Ss pH ''H"'"f'
no. GrrS8biG,t. fur bic 'Rst>e Don Baltimore na9
S4eiopu, R.zS nur Sl2. ,,rf,s. V,,,
8tr Niitags nm Y lbr YGttot ;lPRj' SsTlast' 'ana
in Baltimore oisie einte sSrugtn' .i,o,rr .tssnr,
g3er Natntilta8s AZ tlbr ben gSal[ tnSien sulVp.t,
tpmmt ~.benfa0s nod tedtbelttg nad SSItReFsi W"
RsOre q. SalI8, graFbcnt;.
% IN. g. Smttt, Snptintfneent;
2ss-) Su8b S'GOnnor gaNa9s1aseht
- Weue 2iuie
szEsasssasssS mad Der 1cftuua TeeEr""' SsotH
fotF, Stir s,cint p;s Rid,ncnes ta9'rb
Sski ieben glttno nm 6 ugr
opnt Fuse BET treoeriditraBs, errr,r's hsrtte ap.
Die Dampfer bieicr 2tnte itnb idnmtltb nen NIB
stt oroten tctsn gcbaut pDroen, f;br fatt 'trtu II.
nit Z ei.eurabera psriebeu. eis bsItsBelt aus tea
GampIerai
.geprgt EtarS" ..,...... &art. giatenar.
sSameB I. racpI,..,.. y Sanelse
s&itN RotHi ~, ...,...u.~. ~ aalppH.
Dictator" .......,..... N NeeflHls
9isle Oampfer p%erbinten iiG nit cen IdSoRtn Sards
pfarn
,Wtlton @bitneD,".....G art. 9irin8iipr.
,Gttp Rt % NJ 0 u oi"... StTanabau.
DurtfaBrtsbtGete 9cn 9aItinlofc no = &itmono $50
90. bp. nod City gotni go
SO. bc. nadSit.Wscnree 100
90. he. nab sct1plf =. 400
20. pcn Nafhiueten mad St&nnno $50
Die Sahagierc rielet Atnit. peGde ateabs atreiIsn,
egretd,eu am ni6itsn Gage Eti&ncno.
8e Eantpfer 6teisr 9inif tefabren ben e1itsen ga"
mesfuB let Gage nnb erbaften oabrld bic Saliagtere
Bflce enkett bic 5eitun55Dsris une aneere intersleats.
cursle III ,eben. a. %. Sbap,
(@2ai3Ol2sRt) superintendent, Saltiurrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-09

GftfHEA 0as iG6nE itreRegd.Nce q | freA'
-Asssar9A bti6e eGti o4rTot08Gntn8er
sssksszAz2sSE capt. Dan. Sttenten, Mrs pItIagt
rad pttosr !SaFen erpsbirt uro btetet q ara9te1feh
In i,tn,r wcb(, ttngertdteteu Salute enc ooi5ll.
Tide Gsieaenbeit sIr ueberiatrt. @e7en Sra@,
eb,r Qaiiaoe pentt man is an ben CAPTAIN aW
Dcrb, Gprn,l's QB'rtie Il. y, oeer an
@cbrh Der 8bntnaer,
f2s3-1 Nr 90, SlpsGbarlesitr ., l 3repp, bed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-09
Is Us At0tE lGEt
RIegh.
~ a~eEelmabiSe biEe'ts
|sftSasapffdifFfasss

~sstsaaapfftbifffases
tlpiiGeu
Is e c N nnb W c 10 = y1psf
pa Soutbamstcn bur6 bic betiebten, tleeort
etne ri6teten poit 0ampffbitfe ben
$500, reie, ao00 Epnreu II. 700 pierbettai!;
sgrennn' ......,...... Cart. Wtepst;
sNenrUcrt" :. Gapt.A. ,. Oterenccrp,
SSan's"......Gap s. 3. ,. Gantea,
,Ameri.aI. ...,..,..9 apt s. g9tiel4,
sl5errmaun. :" reu, ....Gapt. g, Gsrts;
sDeuiidlauo". I'M Bau.
~pllnlrn", I'M 9an. o.
Sic GrDaDt:iDRstage finn, lDie fcl9t:
Bon Bremen: Bon Southampton Uon EepzDo,si
Samiiag. Wfititrrt. Salnitaa
4. Ropbi, 9. Rpttrt .. De5br.,
is. 21. n 10. y
Is. 10. IS. sasnar,
40 5.Sanuar,
ID. San., IT. 10. Ster.
snb ipetter sur ID Sage,
"a peldtn Ga8sn bic Oanpfer
BE aBcreint0te &taatensWe ut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-09

rehMtu,
Die pantpfer bieier ainte baIten ,ur iaabuns bw
aaeaeies ua6 gnslsnb uHS nrantrst& 10
9cutbaMpton- an.
DaFdge-E reife.
Gpn Brentsn na6 G~etus9JHrf3
~,s.;as.. cberssaaIpn S1fe.50 Colt
H ea'"''' unter'SaIcn . 5000
SipifdleNfed ..........-... D 41e0e
Son Weip q 2Jort nod Brenees,
Rpncpns SABRE anb Spntbs
amptsn*
a,n,a.., )GbersSoion StO5,00 Opib
au' linrsssSoInn y $3.50
aGe incl. 8st6itisun8. Rinbsr api,ten lilo 1abrea
bic Sslfte.
~ &sntamten nad Sas.e, ssnbon, sputS.
arteton u. Sren,en su ben niebrisiter trcifeu.
SO 9d6ete &c. nerhen bic Q nbr Bormittas6
AM At8ansstaet in, garsau h1 llniaseit meter. an9s
npntnten.
Dait tieiea Ghtfftn psrbtn Sreie Ra@ ofen1teiIea
Deuti&Ianb'S tsSrtst unb anter eu anfihrift .per
4rssnaf Skamsr" In auen 3elbiI.aus Der Yer etoa.
len eneenpmukr.
skssu bratt uat palaas ssnbs man 10 ~
&SAlri6he s. &c.,
Rt. 68. Hreabhr., Rsp.psH<
ss ssNffts ora an y. Noips, grrsbthcu tA
.Iertfhen EeySff M gbytttSr,s f136-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-09
Generals 81 rlammluna bes
W1n. Wrh. : Or. =lint. =Werfin&.

eisarcnn,at eru hisre aur Ra1ridt. tas Id a,fsr~
men Bin. t!cinsrs n. s,Seeie Suautitdtn bu tautssn,
q. 5etsIer,
(8-10) SIR. TO, 7aeit. Sailtn@ ynr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-01-09

Daoon Fnb absu5ieten:
Gu ginIeSer 1855 suradae-
aablie eapttalien nebit
Sin'.n.
Retrlebs Rotten 1865 49,.
Buubes., Staats Il. Statt-
Gteuetu ..............
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
The President al st. Louis.

In his address to the people of St-Louis,
President johnson spoke as follows. His
speech is too long to copy entire
at could trace this little closer, but will
not do it here tonight but when you talk
| about New Orleans. and talk about the causes
and consequences that resulted from proceed
ings of that kind, perhaps, as I have been
| introduced here and you have provoked
questions of this kind, 0though it does not
provoke me,) will tell you few wholesome
things that have been done by this Radical
Congress. In connection with New Orleans
and the extension of the elective franchise
l know that have been traduced and abus-
ed; know it has come in advance of me
| here, as it has elsewhere, that have attemp-
ted to exercise an arbitrary power in resist
ing laws that were intended to be forced
upon the government. [Cheers and cries of
hear1 Yes, that had exercised the veto
power; ["Bully for you'll that had aban-
doned the party that had elected me, and
that was traitor [cheersl because 1 exer-
cised the veto power in attempting and
did arrest for time that that was called a
Freedmen's Bureau Bill. Cheers. Yes,
that was traitor; and have been ira
| duced; have been slandered; 1 have been
maligned; have been called Judas Iscariot,
and all that. Now, my countrymen here to-
night it is very easy to call q man Judas"
and cry out '' traitor" but when he is called
upon to give arguments and facts, he is very
often found wanting. Judas Iscariot Judas!
| There was Judas once, one of the twelve
apostles Oh, yes; the twelve apostles had
Christ. A VOICE" And a Moses, too"
Laughter The twelve apostles had Christ,
and he never could have had a Judas unless
he had twelve apostles. If 1 have played
the Judas, who has been my Christ that Ihave
played the Judas with? VAST Thad. Stevens2
Was it Wendell Phillips? Was it Charles
Sumner2 Misses and cheers Are these
the men that set up and compare themselves
with the Saviour of Man, and everybody
that differs with them in opinion, and that
try to stay and arrest their diabolical and
nefarious policy, to be denounced Judas
rs Hurrah for Andy" and cheersl In the days
when there were twelve Apostles, and when
there was a Christ, while there were Judases
were there unbelievers Yes, while there
were Judases there were unbelievers. Voices
-" Hear" three groans for Fletcher i
Yes, oh yes, unbelievers in Christ men who
prosecuted and slandered and brought him
before Pontius PLATE, and preferred charges,
and condemned and put him to death on the
Cross to satisfy unbelievers-and this same
proceeding, diabolical and nefarious, there
are to-day those who would prosecute and
shed the blood of innocent men to carry out
their purposes"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
Gen. Grant at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI Sept. 12.-Gen. Grant visited
Woods theatre last night, where he was en-
Enthusiastically received. During the perfor-
nance a crowd, among whom were many SOL
diers, paraded before the theatre, and Mr..
Eggleston, member of Congress, requested
the manager to go and inform Gen. Grant
that the crowd wished to see him. Grant
replied, Il cannot and will not see them
please tell the commander of the soldiers to
come and see me-" Baker, the commander,
with some others, marched into the theatre
to private box. General Grant, without
giving him time to make his wishes known,
approached Baker, and said: g Sir, am no
politician. The President is my commander
in chief; I consider this demonstration in
opposition to the President of the United
States, Andrew johnson. You will take
your men away; 1 am greatly annoyed at
this demonstration. will be glad to see
you tomorrow, when the President arrives"
The crowd finally dispersed, cheering Grant
as the next President of the United States.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
For the Standard.
Durability of the Atlantic Cables.

RALEIGH, Sept. 10, 1866.
You ask if there is any natural cause to
interrupt the working of the Atlantic Gables
1 answer that am aware of but one that
appears imminent, and that danger can only
be removed by time, and the fact, that it
seems for some unknown cause not to be APP
pretended. because it is not, or has not been
Injured Ice-bergs float in the waters of
the ocean with four ifths of their bulk I'M
der water and one-fifth above. They are
known frequently to have embedded in
them in large masses. rock and small stones
with sharp cutting edges more or less hard,
until the edges are worn smooth by friction
with the bottom of the ocean, its sands,
shells and stone. Suppose a large Iceberg
swims down from the north in the spring,
borne on currents and swayed by the winds,
and comes in contact with the shoaly bottom
of the newfoundland banks. Becoming sta
tionary at the deepest and heaviest part, it
is rocked by the currents, and tides OF the
Sea and winds, and it exerts, of course. power
sufficient by blowing into the sands of the
bottom, to make deep burrows and if it
should happen to come in contact with either
of the cables, they would part as easily as
pipe-stems The chief security to the cables
appears to my judgment to be, (Which time
can alone determine in that they remain I'M
iniured.) are their utter insignifcance at the
bottom of the ocean. amid countless larger
objects, and its chief protection will be, that
they may escape certain destruction for
few years from this insignifcance.
Yours, &c. JF TAYLOR.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
Special Notices.

"Far-fetched and dear-bought,'' is not always
proof of value. The medical world is becoming
alive to the fact that our common Dock Root Of
the fields, is an important remedial agent, and
one of the most effectual alternatives known. II
has always been favorite medicine with the wise
mothers OF the country, for ulcers and sores, and
for purifying the blood. This root, which grows
SO abundantly around us every where, is now
known to be one of the ingredients of Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which is attracting public attention
by its extraordinary cures of cutaneous and ul-
cerous diseases. Each country produces the an
tidotes for its own disorders, as said of old,
and upon the banks thereof shall grow all trees
for meat, whose flower shall fade, and the
fruit thereof shall be for meat and the eafthere-
of for medicine"
Sept. Is. S7-lm
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
TEIEGRAPHIC.
Intelligence From Canada, Chicago and

Intelligence From Canada, Chicago and
Brazil.
New York, Sept. 13th.-A Toronto dis
patch says that Canadian papers urge that
the United States government be responsible
for Fenian troubles, and demands that Eng
land shall declare war if the Fenians are not
suppressed.
A Chicago special says that the convention
OF the national banks in the northwest pass
ed resolutions disappearing Mr.. Hooper's
amendment, offered in Congress, requiring
national banks to redeem their currency in
New York, Philadelphia or Boston-also to
cooperate with parties east, to have Mel
sons decision, regarding the taxation of ma
tlonal bank stock, reversed.
A Rio Janeiro correspondence, of the 9th
ult., says that the allies are still in Morass,
under the guns of the enemy, unable to adj
vance or withdraw. The small pox had
broken out in a malignant form, among the
soldiers. 1t is reported that the Paraguay
ans are advancing upon the allied camp
at Corientes. The Paraguayans have been re-
inforced by ten thousand men.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
tn THE COLORED PEOPLE
l. OF NORTH.CAROLINA
Convention. 1866.

THE STATE CONVENTION OF COLOREE
men, held in this City last September, me-
dunn through which the colored citizens could
communicate their thoughts, purposes and de
sires, formed State League, with its auxilaries
to look after the interests OF the Colored People
of the State. The State Legislature has been
memorialized in behalf of the colored people,
and our petition was treated with respectful con-
sideration. We have, as far as practicable, es-
tablished auxiliary Leagues to promote the cause
of Education, and to look after the suffering
poor. While we feel deep sense OF gratitude to
much for the Freedman, still we conscious of
the fact that we must learn to rely upon our
selves, and the world is looking to us for dem
onstration of our capacity to perform the part of
useful, Intelligent citizens.
The State League is the only recognized organ
ization we, as q colored people, have; and it
having performed its duties to the best of its
ability, it was enjoined on us to call another Con-
verton, to be held in the City of Raleigh, on the
first Tuesday in October next, the second day of
the month. Let each County be represented as
the Counties represented in the State Legis
lature. In Counties where there are Leagues
the Counties to be represented by the Leagues
Let each County send its best men delegates
This is no time to compliment friends at the ex-
pense of the public good. Let the people be in
fuenced only by the consideration of qualificB
ton, and let the delegates be mere promptly on
the day appointed, that we may counsel together
for the good of our people, and ADOPT such
measures as will best promote our interests.
It is earnestly desired that every county be
fully represented.
penses of the Convention.
By order of the Executive Board:
JAMES II. HARRIS,
President
JOHN R. GOOD of Craven,
Vice-President.
VIM. II. ANDERSON,
JOHN RANDOLPH, 81 Craven,
Recording Sec
JOHN NIXON, of New Hanover,
Treasurer 4
Executive Board
y JAMES BOWMAN, of Cumberland.
j. I. SCHENCK, of Mecklenburg.
e' VIM SMITH, of New Hanover.
j. ROBERTS, of Chowan.
asa VIM. CAwTHoRN, of Warren,
-Sa-ss- G. w. MKLcHER, of Cabarrus.
p ;r7< 81 HARRY WEBB, eff Franklin
AARON PRATHER, of Granville.
ToLoFER HAMILTON, Of Rutherford.
Aug. IL, 1886. 62-eow-td
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
For the Standard.

MEssRs. ED1ToRs:-I would beg brief
space in your columns, to let all Rebellion
and the rest of mankind know that the
Goldsboro' Daily Neaos, nor its correspon-
dents, nor any other rebel print in the State,
nor in the States lately and deservedly
whipt, shall draw forth any response from
me. 1t may not be gratifying to rebels to
know that never yet have ate but the bread
of independence-that, if to be true Union
man be radical, then am radical and
ID. w hope to be present at the "mean
white mans Convention" to be held in Raj
eigh, on the Goth, current
Given under my hand, at the Post Office,
Goldsboro', this the 18th day of the 9th
month. 1866 JOHN ROBINSON.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
The Rebel Bonds.

The London Daily Neacs of August 81, in
its city article, says: "The Confederate
bonds, which of late have been altogether
neglected, were in demand on that day at an
advance. They opened at A and closed at
Al and 5-12th. 1t is surmised that accounts
may have arrived favorable to the Philadel-
phia Convention, and the consequent return
of the Southern States to Congress. 1t is
difficult, however, to see how the prospects
of the bondholders can thereby be improved,
since the absolute condition has been made
and agreed to that the war debt of the South
shall be totally Yepudiated."
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15

PERMANENT AND WIDE SPREAD SUCCESS IS THE
BEST EVIDENCE OF THE GOODNESS OF BRAND
RETH's PnLs.-They should be in every family,
ready for use on the first symptoms of disease
occurring. This method will often save life
Remember, the
Cholera must be treated as Poison,
and your safety demands that it should be got
rid of without delay. Colds, rheumatism, asth-
ma, pleurisy, diarrhea, colics in fact, all sick
ness is the consequence of active Impurities in
the blood These being removed, the health is
restored at once.
observe my name in the Government stamp in
"hite letters. Sold by Druggists.
B. BRANDRETH.
Sept. Is 77-lm
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
Markets.

NFw YORK, Sept. 13.-Cotton firm. sales
1000 bales; skies 81 sixty-twos /, 1O5 Treas
uries 1863 gold 1,454; -four dull; wheat
dropping pork dropping, 1910; lard lowea,
III 90; sugar quiet coffee firm and quiet;
turpentine heavy at &C a 6S rosin firm at
392 05O
The cable dispatches were delayed last
night by the interference of the storm with
the Newfoundland cable.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
Movements of the Delegates of the Loyal
Convention.

TRENTON, Sept. 10.-Governors Brown
low of Tennessee, Hamilton of Texas, and
four or five other delegates from the South
ern Lovalists' Convention, arrived here this
evening and were received by considerable
parade of the members of the Legislature
and citizens. A large number of carriages
and band of music were in the procession.
The Loyal League rooms were handsomely
decorated, and flags were displayed from
several private residences. A large meeting
was held in front of the League rooms, which
was addressed by Governor Brownlow and
others of the delegation.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Carl Noelte, the
Prussian forger has confessed his guilt and
agreed to return to Prussia. A man named
lunintelligible] was arrested to-day as a deal
er in counterfeit money.
Briggs the defaulting teller of the Nassau
Bank has been held to bail in the sum of
ninety thousand dollars
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15

Major-General John E. Wool has written
letter stating that he will attend the Soldiers
Convention at Cleaveland, and aid the cause
in behalf of which it is called The General
says: I'VE have fallen. on evil times, with
indications of another civil war. Should it
take place, it would be more terrible than
the one from v lien we have just emerged.
1t would rend the country in fragments, new
er again to be united except under a militia
nv dictator"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15

Chromo-itliography is beginning to find
its proper place in the field of book illustra-
ton. Day & Son, of London, have lately
issued new monthly called Nature and art
a nong other articles in late number of
which is one by Aaron Perley, the we'll
known painter in water colors, " On Sketch
ing from Nature the illustrations to which
were executed by the process referred to-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
An Election Deferred.

NASHVILLE, Sept. 1O.-The recorders
books and one thousand signed certificates
for registered voters were distracted from
DR.. Doris office to-day while the employees
were temporarily absent. The city election.
which was to have been held this MONTH
will not take place in consequence.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15

Sour Lake must be a remarkable place.
according to the correspondent of Texas
paper. The waters not only cure all manner
of diseases, but emit gas with which it is
contemplated to light the neighborhood. A
stove funnel, into the end of which tube
had been inserted having escaped, and a
lighted match applied, a jet of fame was
emitted which burned as brightly as kero-
sene lamp
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-15
WANTED-AGENTs'

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MEN, and S35 to S75 for Ladies, everywhere, to
introduce the Common Sense Family Sewing
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fell stitch, quilt, bind braid, and embroider beau
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the above wages, commission, from which
twice that amount can be made. Address or call
on c. BOWERS s. CO., Office No. 255 South Fifth
Street. Philadelphia, Pa All letters answered
promptly, with circulars and terms.
Aug. %, 1856. its 6S-1m