davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

MARINE LOSSES FOR NovEMBER.-The
marine losses reported at New York for No
vemher include tfty-nine vessels-four
steamers, three ships, fourteen banks, eleven
briggs. twenty-six schooners, and one fishing
smack. Six were missing, supposed to he
lost and the Others were abandoned, found
cred, sunk, Sc, or reported to be lost in 9th
er ways. The value of the property is esti-
mated at $2.OOO,OOO The steamers thought
to he lost were as follows Fearless. from
Charleston to Boston Kinqfster, from Bal
timore for Charleston ; La Orientala, from
Buenos Ayres and st. Marys, from Brazos
for New Orleans.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13
Tennessee Congressional Delegation.
The Tennessee delegation in Congress
sta1Hls thus, politically:

Tennessee Congressional Delegation.
The Tennessee delegation in Congress
stalSls thus, politically:
SENATE.
J. S. Fowler, Republican, for negro suf-
frage.
D. T. Patterson, johnson ite,) against ne
gro suffrage.
REPRESENTATIVES.
w. B. Stokes, Republic for negro suf-
frage
J. R Hawkins, Republican) for negro
suffrage.
S. NJ Arnell, Republican,) for negro suf-
frage.
Horace Maynard, Republican, for negro
suffrage.
w. B. Campbell, q ohnsonite) against ne
gro suffrage.
John Leftwich, Gohnsonite,) against ne
gro suffrage.
E. G. Taylor, (Johnsonite,) against negro
Edward Cooper, (Johnsonite) against ne
gr' suffrage
For negro suffrage, 5; against negro suf-
frage. 5.
We have Mr. Arnell's authority for saving
that he is decidedly opposed to the universal
suffrage and amnesty scheme.-Nashcale
Press and Times
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

TICKIED WITH TURNIPs.-Was any Edi-
tor ever so bedeviled with turnips, potatoes,
radishes, and other vegetables, green's incud
ed, as our contemporary of the Sentinel.
He announces that Col Russ has sent him
three turnips, and modestly adds that they
will nearly fill peck measure.
A peck2 Will that do ? We hope the
Commoner from Surry will have this ques-
ton referred to the judiciary committee
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13
The North-CaroIina Standard.


We return our thanks to our friends for
the additions they are making to our sub
scription list.
The terms of the Standard are as follows
Tri-Weekly, one year, pc W
six months, ) 90
Weekly, one year, w
six months, l 80
The Weekly will be dubbed as follows:
Five copies one year twelve dollars. Ten
copies one year twenty-five dollars. Those
who get clubs of five or more. will be fur
nished with one copy for year, gratis.
The Legislature and Congress will meet
soon, and matters of grave interest will oc-
cupy the columns of the newspapers. Now
is the time to subscribe.
The circulation of the Standard among
Northern capitalists and Others, renders 1t
good medium for advertising lands and other
property for sale.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, WEST
FROM OMAHA.-The Secretary of the Interior
has received Il Telegram from the Vice Pres
ident of the Union Pacific railroad. dated
9th inst, stating that thirty miles more of
the track of said said road were completed
on the 9Th inst, making three hundred miles
west from Omaha. Nebraska, and requesting
that the commissioners be ordered to exam
inc the same.
The commissioners will be instructed by
the Secretary to repair to the line of the road
for the purpose of examining the section as
soon as practicable Chronicle.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

Fernelius calls diseases and affections of
the body, contrary to nature, purtubation
of its habit : a arrangement of its courses
What diseases are sometimes eludes human
intelligence, but some diseases are known
their origin, action and even their antidotes.
Whoever has discovered an actual remedy
for one disease. has done something for his
race. Doct. Aver has done more, for his med
icines afford us the means to control and cure
several dangerous disorders. We rarely
speak on medical subjects preferrine to leave
them to physicians, who understand them
better. But such effects as are seen in our
midst, on affections of the lungs by Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, on scrofulous complaints
by his Sarsaparilla, and on the several com
plants that they cure by Ayers Pills, should
not be ignored. Keokuk, (Ioaoa) Journal.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

Uncle John Morris was a chronic topper.
One day, while returning from the tavern,
he found locomotion impossible, and brought
up in the corner of a worm fence, where he
remained standing. He had been there only
a few minutes when the minister came along.
I" Uncle john" said he, where do you sup
pose you will go to when you die !" If
can't go any better than do now, shan't
60 anywhere" replied Uncle John.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

NORMAL SCHOOLS IN New YoRK.-A
commission appointed by the Legislature of
and other State officers, met at Albany ON
Monday to locate four new Normal Schools
for training teachers in various parts of that
State Eight sites were selected, the towns
being put in pairs of two each. and the first
one of each pair that gives security for the
cost of buildings at $4,000 is to he selected
Potsdam, Plattsburg, Genessee and Buffalo
are the places that will probably secure the
schools. The commission requested the Leg
ditional schools, so that the State of New
York will have ten Normal Schools in all.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

the University there were present exactly
100 students-ffty being returned soldiers,
and ten benefciaries. The Session was a
very agreeable one.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

A man died last week in Shrewsbury, who
had become so advanced in his second child
hood, that for some months he had persist
ed in carrying to bed with him each night a
rag doll which belonged to one of his grand
children --. -
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

We have seen notice in a contemporary
of an article in the Salisbury Banner, more
than unusually scurrilous. The paper has
not yet reached this Office.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

Gen. Hindman, of Mexico, has filed an
application Tor pardon. His letter, it is sta
ted, gives doleful account of his present
condition and future prospects.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

Gov Morton, who has bad health, is try
ing the I" iron treatment His legs are
placed in iron boots and subjected to an os-
cillatory motion of twelve hundred minute.
and the arms, similarly incased, two thou
sand minute. The object is to vitalize and
increase the action of the muscles and nerves.
The operation causes almost insufferable heat
to the extremities. His Exeelleney i'm
proves 49,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13
Hon. JOHN BELL.-The Nashville Ba7ant

HON. JOHN BELL.-The Nashville Banner
says:
{. The many friends of the Hon John
Bell, of Tennessee, will be pleased to learn
that the venerable statesman is in the enjoy
ment of unusual good health. He is at
present ruralizing IN the vicinity of Cum
berand Iron Works, and occasionally joins
in a deer hunt with a zest and spirit of the
youngest"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

The Presbyterian General Assembly at
Memphis resolved that it would be highly
inexpedient to have an ecclesiastical separa-
ton of the white and colored races
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

John Shepherd, the pedestrian, in attemp-
ting to walk no consecutive hours at Savan-
nah, Ca, fell after having walked 1Os hours
and SO minutes.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

"Greasersp is the name of the party in
Colorado opposed to making that territory
State.
Ladies were skatins on Pittsburg bay two
weeks age.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

The Baltimore Board of Trade has begun
to agitate for a repeal of the cotton tax
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

A government boat has been sent for John
Il. Sarratt.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

THE FRENCH EMPERoR.-The New Or
leans Times gives the following on the au-
thOrity OF a gentleman of that city, who, it
states, was in Paris during the past summer,
and had several opportunities of seeing and
convcrsing with the Emperor NAPOLEON.
This gentleman represents the Emperor
as being frank and gracious in his manners,
and very communicative. He discourses with
nearly equal felicity and fullness of informa-
tion on all subjects of history, government
usuages, laws, customs and institutions. In
respect to his own peculiar plans and policy,
however, he is thoroughly reticent. He has
now a million of men under arms, and it is
understood, in Paris circles, that it Is his de-
termination to- Increase the standing army
by the addition of a million more, to be COM
posed of citizen soldiers.
The Maynard at Cherbourg was scene of
astonishing activity from five to seven
thousand men being engaged in ship bull
ding Iron is the material of these new YES
sels The Emperor has issued orders for the
extensive manufacture of the needle gun for
the use of the army. 1t is not understood
that he contemplates any new contemplica-
tions which have rendered formidable war
like preparations in advance expedient On
the contrary, his disposition is reported as
eminently pacific, and that the object he has
in view by such terrific displays, is the main
tenance of the peace of Europe. The Empe
ror is from sixty to sixty-fve years OF age,
and his health is evidently falling.
Our courteous informant also visited the
Champ de Mars, where the grand structure
for the paris Exhibition is in couse of cree
ton. This is an iron edifce, three thousand
and eighty four feet in length and twenty
three hundred feet in width. The colmns
are ninety feet in height. The roof of this i'm
mense structure is composed entirely of
plates of glass.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13

A DANIEL CONE To JUDGMENT.-The Ed
itor of the Old North Suite, Hon. Lewis
Hanes, who holds certificate of election to
a seat in Congress, which he is not allowed
to fill, g. cruel, cruel, Polly Rogers,) thus
speaks of the election of Judge Manly:
:" But with all that our opinion that his
election to the Senate was unfortunate for
the hest interests of the State remains I'M
changed. Sooner or later it will be admitted
by ALL We say this with much personal re-
spect for Judge Manly, and with deep re-
greet"
Oh, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis. That you should
ever go back upon your secession friends
Do like your political elder Brother Pell-it
is the only safe plan left you. Swallow the
nauseating pill, Lewis, and quit making wry
faces 1t won't do. They will build hell
for you, if you persist Come now, away
with such sorrowful thoughts. Be merry to-
day, Lewis, for tomorrow you die Cease
to sing your funeral songs, and join in the
merry old melody:
"Oh, wad some power the giftie gle US
To see oursels as ithcrs see u.s. DC.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13
Colonization.

We had never considered this subject Sc
riously, or even jocosely-in fact, not at all,
until the propositions HIS Excellency, Gov.
Worth, induced US to cogitate upon the mat
ter. and the conclusion reached was some
what as follows .g
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13
The American Colony in Palestine.

The London Pail Mall Gazette is facetious
over the exploit of the Maine colonists who
have gone to the Holy Land. says:
1.-THE Telegraph notices the curious fact
that the ship Hetty Helen, from New York,
brought over to Jaffa whole assorted cargo
OF Yankee emigrants, who, of all places in
the world, had pitched upon the plains of
Sharon for settlement. There is really
something very odd and striking in this i'm
portation of the newest people into one of
the most ancient localities and populat: ons
of history. A greater contrast than that
between New York and Jaffa could not be
found in all the world Everybody knows
what the American city is; that of Syria is
gray Arab town perched upon little hill,
with no harbor, no life, no hustle, nothing
to care about, nothing to take up the atten-
ton save coffee and pipes, and the occasion
al swindling of Nazarine dogs who land
| there on the way to Jerusalem. Jaffa sits
blinking in the sun atop OF its hillock, with
the Mediterranean waves tussing into froth
against its tumble down quay, just as if it
were dreaming of the antique times, when it
was, in the language of these new visitors,
quite place For only to remember what
Jaffa used to be make these Yankees, as
Jaffaists would say, sons of yesterday
Let no one, however, doubt that these
cute New Englanders' know what they are
doing. Jaffa is of little account for bust
necs, beauty, or anything else except melons
and ancient history but outside and behind
the city lies plain unsurpassed for richness.
1t is the plain of Sharon. whose rose blossoms
and shed fragrance through the religicu us lit
erature of half the world, and which boasts
the very finest orange and lemon gardens in
all the earth The soil that can produce
such fruit ought with Yankee culture, to do
almost anything; and indeed, the plain of
Sharon never wanted much more than water,
and little scratching with the crooked stick
called the Syrian plough, to produce what
ever is wanted. Our Transatlantic friends
always had sharp eye for water privileges
and 'almigty fine locations but what a
out this fat and likely place from the other
side of the globe! Doubtless, they will
prospect the country, now they are there;
and should they go north to the plain of Es-
iraelon, under the hills OF Nazareth, they
will see Il still more promising site for enter
prising Yankees, if they can only manage the
4,edouins and brine the Turks. The latest
a"d richest corn ground in the world, flat as
Il billiard table. and close to the sea, is to be
.ound by the hundreds of thousands of acres;
nut it is untitled, and yields only the man
drake, tie great Syrian thistle, and the Pal
i-stine lilies, for the Turks have no power or
will to keep Arabs from turning their mares
into the barley of the peasants when it comes
up. The Yankee and tic roses OF Sharon or
the lilies of Jezreel comes oddly enough to-
gether but we should not grudge the con-
trast if it could do something for sad and
fair Syria"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13
Constitutional Amendment.

The Amendment was discussed in the
Virginia Senate on Friday, the 18th inst, and
referred.
The Alabama Legislature, next day after
the second message of Gov. Patton, recon-
mending the adoption of the Amendment,
rejected it by vote of 81 to in the Senate
and 60 to 8 in the House
Whereupon that body adjourned sine die
The Amendment will be considered by our
General Assembly to-day
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-13
ARGUMENT

There is much talk of colonization nova
days:
In fact, it seems that in order to satisfy
somebody, everybody else must be colonized:
Nobody, however, will go-!!
, 1866-08-12

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4ss stis.al.i. oI rights /. to rraysl1 ,t,n,nt.h,
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at!i.h.stIt ef tllh fts,it4 q. our la,4,r.
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s'sr lhitd e fall uf rich ,sut!lssc u tt so,,s of
h''l+ 1--we viii bx vattanua xnl wis. rnd
t"i's.Att. y" tAa iualE government our
sssFs:t nat only 10 rrsnovs The v,'s whtct, ou.
i''tss ~, hut tsowtr IL ttI~As us trynu,t n,
I.4ss Iretusr. or tho t4osi cntii s;c dream,
of ltc' present..
, 1866-08-12
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e.tass saaasneaA O. aaese1. Tna 81 eaE. II 1hesz
tsfjJ hshasA or the &nsat 4 s4pe y1r..s 70 .ese,
md dka&1sshs sas ennsssstax, d-a11 :se eeys&ral
and Meatal povsfA ctEatsaA xas sots,s taA uatarxx
Rssfsks aaa &zAsEst Ia yis.i taes1.s or u..aAod
ths ris.s1sso os IN III uazses ~ oset of sA1t,ss
c1saate., I'd sxs:E=ee isssr.U,4zret = Hzu q m
eesAtas a.ssa5 nd ssea psssns> e.7eci.r1
taoes szsrAe& aneaR sasa 40 tins IN
mating ta1asa.iate sposea:soa- - ~ B. nY ets 4sw
ns.eas h=Eas4>a to ssss.e spoety 40 ,=zsa.:,eas
"o@~ 178 ssea uart4t- eot..< II lao1o.,ss-
49,. -. -, ISL
, 1866-08-12
EperiaI Notlfes.


Let tho AMkttd Fta1 Atd le1su thst per- AsN
ft4 entF Il EztTAntd &a8 Enar1Bf1a - ~ wt' .!+ e.
tk.as nt:a s3.tEe.A, t<ifis.. nzfosas rsIolsiat4.
7rxns-h t ra,n k-t # a;-l .s q: tcrnnfr. s-ss Il
r.-sT ssa a..* {Sssr. ?a;x Il. ,.,s;l rs.:.aS
~. r,ara..re ts.ks t.tn7A tsa:utsr a.d tstrnss II
lm. Ihs Ho4Aatt HazotStsa as Dr. I..2:9ct nsTES
1ailsI }<t to Cake S.Ttt 4f ali ostI Ar. stt,
sod tt1se9Ha tnE41sa. ~t.ta@t ttr n EietcHIy1
Tt.ESas hinf1An.- fop haa'f:s A:d w.s4.aus ftt Il
tA1e IL tn*e n.a intestsre rib ix t<enpaxt3t- II
ereFs'es ntsput 4tek1es< Ct frIsoF+ M u trA IN
bak + xM Eet11sr ths meath!J sG:a-s. kna ttr7tarn
e~o..tssssoo. ts:5set pr - aad sesn-
z r. y % EA4f A.sieoa.&7 st4!fs, asez..ss
tt.eu- ffspeS At dbtknrs may cs5zuan1r.tA olsf1-
11a1salAr p ks;ss. ~ s.si.. ~ : DulI4AA e
sstion4 and fstwvtsws afv 4asSsdy pst.-t aa& saas
dentla so aN1x vil r. Strxs. to tatest xpte~ a.
~ ss,,s - @;iowa- nG AAf1Af1~' rVst u:nes Box
, 1866-08-12

! " ~ Dr. Thptsfson -"
Il tbs oad<s speisazs nuu h cat.se, al se E7sss-
osWfed Eu@ es tJaalss IA N 10 sparsak. 4tAkas
t4tElteat1zaa and phA44a rnro1itott
SpefEAt1ffae& anil t11stseaea reatef wrt ~ aAp-
pst.t Aeetrs a,s1xrtet to 4t. rAr,c of -
dstt.xsa xeE3d- -
fnrboss 1esals znd rst4s &s1usnte Eatat- ID
uao snd xrftt<4 Hr<wsEz y N tat<szus3hs1es- Sd
t-u~F. q H1E r.
pt1es I'D Attt7.a.csi Nus-1n, 17S 8oats Eaxk-st