davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
UNITED STATES MAILS.
TENNESSEE.
POST oFFICE DEPARTMENT
MAsaIxgror. Oct. a.. lsss.

FEOPOsALs VIII Be received al ths Csn-
t7act o4ce of this Depsrtnent uutH nm.
oi Msreh 2s, ls56, for csnvcvinr ~ 49,
O. tae lnlied States frcn Julv 4, TssE. t1
June 50, lsle, is tse State cf Tenncsssr. os
ne routes ard b. the schetnlos ef ssrar.-
ares a1o srvivaia he-eia srec'fs5.
slcrl kuucu-ces. .b-- lr-r - fces
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
SU FE IS E Rs
From Dyspepsia
Read! Reflect! Act!!!

TARRAlgr q On.
Genusmsn an rrsdant a curzooa, and hfV5
peea dispos q 70 write @ ycu coaoeru.nE tha renl
v-ige 81 Jour stLlLER APEklANl - . r. rnedy
o. Ind q, siier aua ysPrP-is. aerire 70 ezpTe 9
= Fol p q e7s Taatiiue icT De gle2 teneat ne
~ ILrk ha- uoa- ny vie.
tor f11r ~ I've sssra ny wifs has bees Fa1ly
~ e Wth ilTsneFsis, sod v er bsiny uncer the
tneut q teFsra Alo-ters for ~ o thrs- Yes7ss
she vaz 1nallF mducca % eros the H1 80 % q
ie,rced fnyecar, NcctoT OsbIals, NeBcE1-ls.
Noo inu,o ia ef tnsesea her WIN Ycur Ez-
NE<CrNT sELTls.E A EKigNT. a b-gsn 70
improve a. ccce, az > roE FEhF &C fly WALL.
lie iis b. my dut ' or tre good @. humanity 70
rna this stat meet, ~ los f1a. u3ea.c,Do va.
1aois chou be sisely ksOWn.
Trusting you " D give dis pub ctT, ana repeat
i1g my osrceat 3 ariucla aao d1fnEf.
an TesY respe. c1 y 20 afsi
II = C. HENEf1UEE.
Nov Nn-E. llua q Is Ma ahalL UEr.can. "a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
IEErEra s-rERAaE ~

The bin Of Mr. Jenokss, nov before
tee House Committee for the District
o. Columbia. i very siTnilAr To, II not
identical with, the one introduced n
the Senate b Mr.. Anthony.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07

(Bidtc-ssil exsnins cs-ar,iiv tie f,---s-
and iustructc1s sunere5. and rsnseirlfs
the iatss- pazt sf lssi-uckca la.l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
SANDS'ALE

HTE nave on hard iErEe stock - sszds' CHI
w csso ureaul a1d stisc-r Aies. vi 80 Ee eiisf-
s1iee d'rect Ipil asa9s 80 ~ br9Ns.l -
~.
Also Rotiicd Ale q t1s hcst unsnrfscfara. We
have slzo lsrge rtork Of Suteys' S1rVi.cs, Hno
fsmily tiroccnes, Nnch Ee are oiitrus- A. ioH
6rurs A. 4. NOlD co.
tals-g e. lialon Ftr.f-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07

u EsPECTFULLY iasorrn tha Old PATRONS of
ia. n. wells Fud the pubic Feaers.lTs hat hia
succcssors vii DO ell 10 tae'- poErr, By dlliseut
nfs1coa 20 hu ins s. to merit coutnuanre or he
Doctors iorne kr = aud srisnsiTe patronage.
They I'll ke, D. constantly on lsnd
PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS.
ESSENTIAL OIL
MEDICINAL LIQUORS.
Powers sud 9sightnan's Celehrstsd Chrmicts,
Blue Mass, Sulph.ts Quiuine, Sulphsie Nogphia,
Lodi1e ioGide PotS b. Chloride Of Cold, Ether etc.
Our Pharmaceutical preparEiions. such 81 Tine
t1res Extracts. syrups. Carates, ON nants, f.as-
vissd Phsruiaeopis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
We a,k

Tseusu6sring m Hgns m our lard g. rFe this
reule iy > tglai cepv aced thst y iis tmev uHe
u1any MAJ - reiese1 uiauy curei al Dvspeps.S
Iszfthuru. c5ur hfcrtsCa. SEX GasdAr a lzl-
nee, lDilEe ucn, I' les y etvssasss % lcus AZ
rscEs, LircE Complain e, Rhe 'm. &C. sfe Fonh Ac.
kead he Famprlst - a-iirn,niais ~ q a. boz
ia sna 90 pa u=e 10 rneallioa srsfsl tie sduce
- your PnyaciAa.
nanuhasurea only ~ TARRANr CO, 0T
E,rearyrtoh street NcH York.
a--3 3l-f- ss at fnass1a-a-ta r-1vH
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
ATTORNEYs AT LAM.

GiAMPBELL ncFWEN GROEsBEck. AttoT-
- neys a. Law ana Cain Agents, practice in az
-iae g-tfl5. Calecii9ns prolnply altendel 70 3
-eo eal-s againsi the United states and Fouc aers
collected Ofice ~ North ChezTT street, up stars
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
Family Medicines.
Patent Medicines.

su,h IS Pills. Ointmsnts, uiarrh-Ha Cord els, Agls
TONES. Alternatives, lnvg0rsunE Cortais, cough
Medi1lass, N act sll tho
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
NsUR AN CE.

y s. DrLANY, Attorney at Lsw. and War Claim
Il. Agout, Clevolsud. Tenn. noy-B-lY
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
CITY DIRECTORY.
Agents Of nsnranes companies.

CfAREF a SMITH, Nos. Sc sud Sc Union strsss,
- llp stsrsl represent the foll Juirg Oonpanias
ans % Hartford security, Maun haitian, Mesropoli-
tsnl rlaan-1 fn1 knlckerhoclZeF l1.s q NeH York
and Accldeni Of Colurrbus, Ohio
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07

HTERRITr HILL-Dealsrs in Wal Paper
w Window Shades Window Giasa, snd Photo
graphic Mateusl, corner OF Church End Market
streets
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
Attorneys and Claim Agents.

oLEveLANp, TENNsssee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07

'-.-- Z 55'a + lay '1rsv.l's, hy sHoras z
Sos7s, lrlte vale Moals. IA q
sasa- erovs. Vale C-usi,. --.--
90 a-.e'scl, ---oiz, Ls7s Las.
esa es-.g Grove, dat ElEr.a.
,-.--s' = -z1olaiea, 81 mslas 49,
hscE. tTics FssE.
day a.tau
A,rsva a. A.aSc,aic1 next Fs.aaysa
Monday ey8pn
day at.au
Monday bysrm
Contrast ios ta.i ssry,,s 4, t.--, .B...
llne 90. lss-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
FURNISHING STORE,

vh--- rue-ss csn b flfl-shea VA Al sroeiss -
.-...sr-s ~ : ccsnpis1e eut1l,
~ =. hss ii1rcriad ave sloSs q - mes
-, f--ss1,ares dze5l iroll Ps-is. tErcuEa
h.s srrrt ~ No. fcT< -istf"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07

FRING WAIAK BEzWEkI.-3AkkkL q
- tE.ANb, successcru " "a . Druczs-. brsregs
"a ale 49, lager eeeg. 30. Il BIosa stree, Sazh-
vale Tenn. ldsos -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
y 0a'a'5' s . oAsffJ q. Z Q. . Iis.
BASKEfIs AND BROKERs-
--OOa zsS s0s -a1-sT1NIs.

4 AMEkON. Nb1- a o-.-Book 49, Jo6 Priatsrs,
~ nd Pu Lsbsgs " tbe Ia sUd y eskiy
Jaisa, r iler's Leg, besess- eHigR saa Ds-a
egle- stTesls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
L end ezclusiFa.y
wHOLESALE

VIZ have reduced our pricss 20 coupets VIII
" korbsrp Ctae. q hls bsURa bEsocb q our
EkW fLRK Bouso gives gresf faciiilss foE ssiiiEe
GOOD. a. the lowest pricar. D1r stock enhracst
he following, befsdsz groai yarlefy q oi0af q
Elssf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07
Wall FAPEH, etc.

TTVITsON, }. W. a O0.-Mauufscrurers and
~ Whoissalc and Retail Dealers 10 TN, Copper
AMI Sheet iron Ware aud Furnisiliag Goods, 40. II
! College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07

IaoOs FroG Rsgsnviils % Rsys-sville Juac-
tion, tu he East kcnnesscs and
Virginia rAlrcsd, IL ailas and
bSek, siz times q week giviuE sL
Clair twice week SIDE supply ira1
n iros1 ~ due ecnnestien.
Leave Eogersvills daily, sScspt Sun
day, att ian
Arrive a. Junction by 9sm
Leave Junetoa daily, ezcsp, Sunday
at = pm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07

"A fERs huaI--ManufaetureTs q a. u
III LAtesg atsss1 o. flrst Issss Osr4tasea Epi
s-saes, n-xpssss nsgous ang g-z.s si-s, q -aerIi
iEul-st a-gSus-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07

less2 frc1 knczyiile, hT Ccacortr Lsuoira
Leudea, PhiisdslPsia, SHees We
tsr, ksciiity, Mouse CSsek, Athe1a,
RiseNilis. haslcsor, CisFels1d,
hcDocald ooiisaah, -yasrs, srd
Aarr so. = Chsgttnoogs, IL zalos
and sack Gsiiy, cr tFics daily q
trsila - ran, with daily or twice
dAily hranen llgu Cisvelazd, BY
Red Clsy, t9a.) ani Yarnslrs sta-
uon, . DtlisR, - = 1iiss, IL 1ua
ccnnsciic1.
Leave kBczvils daily a. 1910 pm
Arrsest ChEs,ano0EA hy go ? m
LssTe Chaltaaooga daily a. taan
Arrive e kEoEyIls hY aasam.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07

=. LN0Lrg gVN. X 4 E-BooksellsE, Publ,shsg'
| - > =Llg4sEi sza feii0disai Lssle4, FSsg O4lss
! lstaitsutg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-07

Such e. Frssh Eooil sDd Herhs. of ell tindsi Tl-
de7a q b keifa's Alks.oia a1d ksa1oid. sad toeg
.nraufrrrr.f Fuararra
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28
EXECUTIVE Dept OF N. c.


To the Manned Soldiers ef Worth Carolina:
FINDER THE LATE ACT OF THE GEN
u eral Assembly yfdfng fer supplying you
with artificial limbs, as Soon an establishnent
for the manufacture of such artificial limbs could
be got mp here, issued Prfazsed circular to the
Sheriff uf each County IN tlle State, requesting
him, when called upon by me, to notify the men
in his County entitled te Sc supplied, when to
come here to have the limbs fitted to the stump;
Under apreyiOus correspondence with the several
Rail Road Companies OF the State, / had received
prompt assurance from each Company that each
manned soldier, furnished with q proper certin-
cate, should pass free to Raleigh and home again.
Each sheriff is furnished with printed blank Ger
tieates to be furnished to each sold5cE tosenable
him to pass free over the roads and tor get a.limb
when he arrives here. have provided o. house
here with barracks, where any soldier may stay
during his necessary detention hers without ex-
pcnse, excepting his provisions, which he must
bring with him or Otherwise procure for himself;
q All the counties cannot be Supplied at once.
have had the order of supply dHtRnnined bylot-
and the sheriff of each copnt be duly notined
when to summon the MANNED soldiers to. come,
and none should come untilisossummoned
The Sheriffs are supplied with all needn't IN.
formation; but many sofdfe rsare coming without
certificates, and before tiey are Summoned rom
which much Inconvenience arises.
Each newspaper IN. the S}ate is requested 70
gre ono insertion to, this notice and to forward
account to this Office for paymene
JONATHAN W0BpH.
June 26--44lt Governor OF NC,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28
.Jti- at'feklp tauilartl,
RALEIGH, II. O..
FHURsDAY, -ss- JUNE rs. 1866.

We learn that Messrs. Ferebee, Eaton, and
other WORTHLESS made rather a marked ex-
hibition of their opposition to Western in-
before the Convention adjourned.
Mr. Caldwell, sof Burke, the able and in
defatigable President of the North Carolina
Railroad, had previously Introduced an
ordinance authorizing that corporation to
borrow fifty thousand dollars, as measure
Indispensable to the prosperity of the work.
He had made various efforts to get this ordi-
nance from the table, and on Monday morn
ing he made another effort and failed, owing
in part to the opposition of Messrs. Ferebee
and Eaton. - t,5.;, -
Mr.. Eaton has uniformly, we believe, OPP
posed propositions to aid the Western peo-
pie His eye has but little range beyond his
own locality. Warren County has Railroad
which is doing WE'LL and which is due to the
is satisfactory to Mr.. Eaton. When a pro-
position is made to relieve great State
work, and that at no risk to the State treas
ury, Mr.. Eaton says nay, and Mr.. 'Ferebee
says nay-and it so happens that this work
is a Western one. If the proposition had
been in aid of an Eastern enterprise for the
benefit of the constituents of these gentlemen,
we cannot doubt they would have given it
their cordial support. They would at least
have voted to take it from the table.
We learn that one of the reasons given by
MIR. Eaton why this measure to aid the Yves
tern Railroad should not be taken from the
table, was that the carriages were in waiting
to convey members to the depot on their way
home MIR. Caldwell characterized this
reason as it deserved. He told him that he,
(Mr Eaton.) with the other members, had
already drawn his full pay for the whole of
that day, Monday; and that if he was not
disposed to remain and attend to important
business, it was his duty to go to the Public
Treasurer and refund that days pay. The
disciple of Macon said nothing in reply, but
voted against doing business, and then went
home with the extra six dollars in his
pocket.
Mr.. Ferebee is the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor on the Worth ticket. Let the
Western people remember him on election
day. He belongs to faction at the centre
which thinks much more of office than of
the interests of the people, East or West.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28

An amusing circumstance occurred in a
singing school some time, ago. A Mr.. Paine
was the teacher and a Miss Patience one of
the pupils. In the course ofthe evening the
teacher gave out the tune set to the words
''Come gentle PATIENCE smile on PAIN"
The pupils were SO excited by laughter
that it was found impossible to sing the line.
Soon the teacher gave another, in which
were the following lines: * f,.r
s'" Oh give me tears for Others, woes, 10.
And PATIENCE for my own" ri
The risibilities of the school were so affec-
ted that all singing was deferred until an
other occasion. tISo ~ - % q
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28
Washington Public school.

- For the Standard
W ashington Public school.
Having had occasion TO report I'd tbe
An1eIicans 11ionz commissioH ii respect s1 70
the Washington Public School, established
bysthem in the Baptist Grove and reee,,.1-.
sustained By the New England Branch os 10y
Freedmen,s and Union Comrlission Il hue h,ae
occurred to the undersigned that a br;af
statement of its work the past year NAV ba
acceptable to your readers. 10
The school was started last October with
the appreciation and at the expressed des;r1.
of not a few citizens of Raleigh who are in
terested in public education and the nros-
perlty of the city 1t was then hoped fiat
the system of public schools would bo rar
vived IN some form or other at the FIRST COS
sion of the Convention ersof the Leeislatnrs
but it seemed desirable that the cIlilfran !.
should be started as soon as possible ON. tbar
road to learning. During the wear there baIe
been over one hundred and eighty pun;Js IN
the school of whom not less than one HIM
dred and fifty have been taught free nf
charge. There was a public examination IN
March, and there will be another ON Friday
of this week.
The friendly interest in this sunderto1;.s
shown by several citizens has been erotefni7,
ly received. Besides other acts of kinGlneS.
we would acknowledge the loan of two
stoves, thirty desks and benches pbilosoe
phical apparatus, a map of U. s. and the
gift of some North Carolina arithmst;cs
together with $16 in cash, for school-room'
expenses.
The subscriber as Agent of the combined
Freedmen's and Union Commission REQUESTS
continuance of the favor of the enlighten-
ed friends of education. AS no State or
County appropriations have been made tn
meet the public needs of this character. II is
hoped that with the increased prosperity of
the coming year the citizens Wilde vet more
to aid this school,
FISK p. BREWER,
Late Agent Am. Union Commission.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28
Z The new Roman Catholic Cathedral in

, The new Roman Catholic Cathedral in
New York will require ten years to complete
lit, and, though it is estimated that $2,O0O,-a
900 will do the work, we incline to the opin-
ion that $40, O00, o0o will be expended when
this temple is completed in each and every
part In the rear is to be chapel. fronting
on Madison avenue, seventy five feet, and
will itself be fully as large as an ordinary
church. We could better appreciate the inn
mense size of this cathedral when we entered
within the walls, which are now laid to the
height of twenty feet The interior looks
like large field. AT present only about forty
workmen are employed on the building
The Archbishop's house is to be in the rear,
on Madison avenue
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says: Congress will not
terminate the session until the Tennessee
Legislature shall dispose of the article to
amend the constitution, to be submitted to
it on the 4th of July. There will be consid-
cradle, though not probably effective, oppo-
sition to it in the Legislature, it is certain.
Immediately upon the ratification of the
article by that State, her Senators and Rep
resentatives elect will be admitted to their
seats, of course taking the prescribed Con-
gressional oath. Nothing more is to be done
towards reconstruction at this session."
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28

The Sentinel, the organ of Gov Worth,
does not like the late Convention. It thinks
it was a i" RADICAL body. 1t was radically
right on the subject of the Union. The fol-
lowing extract from our report of Saturdays
proceedings will explain the aversion of the
Sentinel to the Convention: aa--
"Mr. Odom said, as for himself, he in
tended hereafter to defend the stars and
stripes wherever that banner fioated. Pro-
longed applause."] @t}ssL -.ss-A
ment. . Z,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28
Board of Internal Improvement.

nor Worth. President ee-c6icio, P. HI. Win
ston, Esq, and DR.. j. G. Ramsay. The fol-
towing appointments were made:
n. G. AND ATLANTIC ROAD.
w. G. Morrissey, of Wayne State prory
State Directors Isaac Ramsay and VIM.
Murdoch, for Carteret; A. T. jenkins, G. G.
Clark and John d. Flanner, Craven; Lewis
G. Desmond and James II. Parrott, for Lee
noir; and Council Best, for Wayne-Sen-
tineI
The following are the Directors appointed
on the Road by the Provisional Governor,
and now turned out by Gov. Worth:
G. r. Thomas, Dr. NJ F. Arendell, E. R.
Stanly, R. w. King, Walter Dunn, J. NJ.
Parrott, w. P. Grimsley, ]. L. Pennington.
Mr.. Thomas has made an excellent Presi-
dent of this Road. He found it in very re-
duced condition, and the improvement he
has made on it in all respects, since it has
been in his hands, has been most marked
and gratifying. Gov. Worth has not thought
proper to re-appoint Mr.. Thomas State Di-
rector. The inference is that he does not
desire him to be continued as President. Mr..
Thomas, though he has made one of the best
Railroad Presidents the State has ever had,
is prescribed because he did not vote for
Jonathan Worth for Governor. The eight
Directors appointed by the Provisional Gov
ernor are loyal Union men. This can be
said of but few of those appointed by Gov.
Worth.
The JEFF Davis traitors, headed by Gov
Worth, have full sway in this State. How
long is this to continues Is this still the
Confederacy-" our beloved Confederacy ~
or is it the United States of America
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28
1t is gall and NORWOOD to it.

The reader win find in our columns to-
day report of an interesting discussion in
the Convention, on one of the last days of
the session, in relation to the oath to sup
port the federal Constitution. The remarks
of Mr.. Dick and Mr. Odom contain the true
doctrine on the subject. ss.s s -
Mr.. Odom rebuked in an eloquent and
pointed manner the spirit manifested by
some of the members in relation to the oath.
HIS remarks breathe the true Union spirit
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28

A new invention has been introduced to
cut through sand bars. It is floating yes
sci propelled by steam, the forward portion
acting as double dam At the stern are
large water wheels, driven by powerful ma
chinery The dams direct strong current
of water centrally towards the stern wheels.
$50 admirably is the invention apparently
| adapted to the purpose of cutting channel
| through sand-bars that every one who has
! seen the model thinks it will be success.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28

* A man named Galesburg was killed at
Geneva, Georgia, last week, by two men
AIMED Mcbride.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28

Smallpox is rapidly disappearing from
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28

"A mammoth turtle, weighing seven hun
dred pounds, is on exhibition ii Baltimore.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28

THE NoRTH-CARoLINA RAIRoAD.-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of this
road will be held in Hillsboro', on the 18th
of July. We have on more occasions than
one had reasons to speak in terms of COM
mendation of the management of the affairs
of this road. The Superintendent, Mr. Ed.
Wilkes, is a very superior Railroad man,
and as the State is large stockhofder, it
will not be out of place for us to express a
desire that one who has done so well should
be retained. Mr.. Wilkes has done his duty.
and we trust will not only be ire-appointed
Superintendent, but complimented for the
energy and efficiency displayed in the man
agement of said road. The fact of his being
appointed by the Provisional Board, is no
reason why he should be removed. If. in
deed, he has performed his duty, then it is a
very small matter how he originally received
the place. That he has done well, all ac-
quainted with the facts admit. and we trust
no partizan consideration will cause the
road to lose his valuable Services Char
lotte Times - = 80 5.ssfssf :. s
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-06-28

in existing laws. The form of oath, descend
ing to US from the days when Carolina was
an English colony, hallowed and venerable
with age, will be preserved. He desired no
change-,e could perceive no necessity for it.
Mr.. Dick rejoined. He enforced his former
position, holding emphatically that North
Carolina is subordinate to the general gov
eminent. The issue made and decided, it
now becomes us to submit. He still favored
the rejection of Mr.. Manly's proposed amend
ment.
Mr.. Ferebee supported the amendment of
the delegate from Craven. He said that in
the face of present dangers, he could see no
good reason to alter the old oath. would
illustrate. Said he the Congress now at
Washington, which denies us our right of
representation, has recently passed constitu-
tional amendments. Suppose those amend
ments are ratified by the Northern States
They will not be submitted to u.s. They de-
prive our people of rights guaranteed to
them by the constitution of our forefathers.
These amendments being ratified would be
declared part of the constitution. He was
opposed, therefore, to making our State Off
GERS swear to support them. The constitu-
ton amended thus, would not be the Consti-
tuition of our fathers President johnson
has emphatically said SO. In view of these
facts, he was in favor of adhering to the pre-
sent form of oath. r.h .sGs
Mr.. Ferebee argued further in defence of
Mr.. Manley's amendment; and also referred
to the fact that he was educated in the school
of Heny Clay politics, when
Mr.. Boylen proceeded to answer He said
that gentlemen had shot wide of the mark.
They had been arguing that this section re-
quired an oath to support the Constitution
of the United States. It requires no such
thing 1t only requires that an oath be
taken to support the Constitution of North
Carolina, not inconsistent with the Consti-
| tuition of the United States Is there any
thing wrong in that 2 The old oath requires
the same thing also. Are not gentlemen
aware of that fact2 This section. merely