davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-19

WE SOLICIT CONSIGNMENTs of Cotton,
w Naval Stores, Sheetings, Yarns, Tobacco,
and other Southern Products, to the sale of which
our prompt personal attention will be given We
will make liberal advances upon receipt of In
voice and Bill of Lading. All Merchandise and
Produce shipped to us for sale are insured from
point of shipment, with or without advice In
voices should always accompany each shipment
Both of us having had over twenty years ex-
perience in business in the South, and our j. L.
HATHAWAY three years in New York, we feel con-
tident we secure full prices for our friends
who will favor us with their consignments.
JAS. L. HATHAWAY,
VIM. r. UTLEY.
February 49, 1S66-6m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-19
MACKEREL! MACKEREL! MACKEREL !

81 10 Il barrels No. choice Mackerel.
10 = {" &"
This mackcrel is expressly put up for family
USE in small packages. "
NAV 1S-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON & co.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-19
IN RALEIGH, N. C.
Spring Trade. 1866.

Hardware, Woodward, CrocLery, Glass and China
Ware; Hollow, Ware, Tin Ware, Swedes and
American Iron and Steel
Lamps, Lanterns, Lamp Wicks and Chimneys,
KEROSENE Oil, White Lead and other Paints Spirits
Turpentine and Linseed Oil, Window Glass from
x 10 to 80 X SO, Putty; an extensive stock OF
Builders Materials, Locks and Nails,
Family Groceries and House. Furnishing
Goods,
90 Cooking Stoves, of various approved patterns
Plated Knives, Forks, Tea and Dinner Spoons.
Call and examine our Stock.
j. BROWN, with
april 10-10-tf -ss HART & LEWIS l..
DOR SALE.
A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT IN
Raleigh. Possession given Immediately. Apply
at the Standard office.
march 15-tf ~ -s"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-19
Tri-at|eeklp Standard.

RALEIGH. N. g.
SATURDAY,, MAY ~. 1885,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-19

JAS. L. HATHAWAY & UTLEY,
(FoRMERLY HATHAWAY & CO., IMPORTERS OF MO
LAssEs AND SUGAR, WILMINGTON, N C)
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
III PEARL STREET,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-19

Large Front Room over our store.
KELLOGG, WHEELER s. co
February Is, 1S66-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-19
Presidents Reception.

The public reception of the President and
lis daughters tonight was largely attended.
Among the guests were two daughters OF
President Juarez, accompanied by Mr.. Rom
gro, the Mexican Minister, and Mrs. Romero,
with whom they are sojourning. This party
attracted great deal of attention. A full
>and of music was in attendance
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-19
Decrease of Cholera.

NEW YORK, May 16.-The Health officer
state, since last report that no admission
md no deaths from cholera had occurred Oh
the hospital ship. All well on board thu
Virginia and Illinois.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
For Raut fer 1857

ANS 6ESSKTT. Sec'y. dee
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
hon. q. Culver.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Dec. lS.-A sergeant-at-
arms of the United States House Of Repre-
sentstiyes, arrived here this forenoon With
authority to take Hon. G. V. Culver from
the Jail, aud proceed with him to Washing
ton, bail having been entered in the crimi-
nal charges against Mr.. Culver some days
ago. The only charge upon which he was
held, was civil one, founded upon Jno. s.
Myers bench warrant .-
The sheriff promptly delivered Mr.. Gull
yer to theeustody OF the Washington officer,
who requested deputy sheriff Mark to ae-
company the party to Washington. A
large number OF citizens accompanied Mr..
Culver from the Jail depot. The popular
feeling seems strongly in his favor since the
publication of his letter. 1t is understood
that the question Of privilege will be de-
cided by Congress upon his arrival James
SINGERS, the plaintiff, also vent to Wash
ington. 1t + believed here that Judge
Turnkey would have discharged Mr. Cul-
yer upon his question Of privilege, had he
been brought before him on writ OF
habeas corpus in the civil case.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
order Of Secretary Cor
reeftOn-NeW Postal Scheme.
Mexican News, etc.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 18.-A committee
of citizens has been appointed to take the
necessary steps and measures to defend the
reputation and interests Of the city before
the Congressional committee about meeting
here to investigate the July riots.
Advices from the City Of Mexico to the
I'd inst. state that the city Of Durango was
evacuated by the French on the 18th ult,
and Immediately occupied by the Republi-
cans.
Official dispatches had been received at
the capital confirming Negras' victories on
the 26th and 9th Of November in San
Luis
The Mexican church party has engaged
to furnish Maximilian with $40, 600, 600 and
10000 Mexican troops, to induce him to
remain
Maximilians manifesto, issued on the
LIST, from Orizaba, is not an announcement
of his unqualified determination to continue
the empire, but merely a declaration that,
at the solicitation of prominent citizens, he
had resumed his authority, and had deter
mined to call a congress Of the people, on
whose determination his future action
would depend. At present, he regards
himself merely Provisional Emperor.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
FOREIGN NEWS.



LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The articles Of agree-
ment and Of alliance, offensive and de-
fensiye, were executed yesterday between the
famous Renter News Company and special
agent OF the United and European New
Association Of New York, to go into effect
January Isl, 1867. The Renter News
Company, Of London, sustains the same
relation 70 the press Of Europe, as the New
York Associated Press has heretofore sIis-
tanned to the press Of America. The New
York Associated Press special agent dis
patched TO London to secure exclusive
relation with the Reuter- Company failed to
secure the Object Of the mission. The
Reuter- Company prsfsrring to ally it,
with the popular association Of which Mr..
Craig is manager, rather than the effect,
and would be the mOnopolisl Of the New
York ring.
Agler the first Of January The European
news Of the United States, and EBropeol
Teleeraphic News Association, viii BE- cen
siderably increaaedinquansity, and through
the Renter alliance at London, the news Of
Europe, Asia, and America, viii appear
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
NORTH CAROLINA ANB HOLDES

1t is stated that not less than three
thousand emigrants from North Carolina
have gone West since the close of the
war, and among them are some Of the
most energetic and industrious citizens
of the State. This large exodus Is to be
attributed in great part to the unsettled
condition Of affairs in North Carolina
The uncertainty as to what is to be the
fate of that in common with the other
Southern States, has, NO doubt, induced
many to seek homes among strangers,
where they will not be denied the rights
of citizenship, because they sympathized
with those among whom they were born
and raised Notwithstanding North Car
DINA is thus losing 50 many Of her valued
citizens, and from cause that must be
apparent to the most casual observer, il is
reported that Gov Holden, under whose
administration as Military Governor
the present civil government was
organized in North Carolina, is in
Washington urging Congress to undo
what he established and instituted
a military or civil government in that
State This is done out Of sheer revenge
because the people of North Carolina re-
fused to elect Holden Governor Had
they appreciated him as highly as he ap-
preciates himself he would likely have
chung TO the policy he aided President
johnson in CARRYING out in North Caro-
lima up to the election in 1855. Defeated
bv the people who know the man, he goes
to plead with The Radical Congress- to re-
mand North Carolina, State that aided
in establishing the government from
which that Congress derives its authority,
to territorial state, that he may play
the master spirit in again recognizing
State government for State who has so
a son.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
DEATH OF DE-. a. a. HATcHEa.

DEATH VI H. - ~ - - A-A@@NF
Il becomes our painful duty to chroni-
Gle the death ofone Of our most cherished
and estimable citizens, in that Of DR.
Alfred A. Hatcehr, which, occurred yes.
terday afternoon at three and half
o'clock, Of infammatory rheumatism.
DR. Hatcher was native of Bedford
county, Virginia, but removed to this
State at an early age with his parents,
who still reside in Williamson county
He was a younger brother Of the distin-
guished Methodist divine and orator of
that name, who died some twelve years
ago in this vicinity. Nearly twenty years
since he took his degree in medicine in
Louisville, AZ the then most renowned
medical school Of the west under the
tuition of Drake, Caldwell and Watson,
and their co-labOrers After q brief
private practice in Nsury county he re-
moved to and settled in South Nashville
where, by long laboriOus and skillful
practice he attached to himself the
friendship and esteem of q large
circle of acquaintance His mind was
both quick and Powerful-his Judgment
and discrimination very superior-his
observation acute and particular As q
result has professional requirements
were extended and profound He
entered the Confederate service as
a surgeon in the late war, and con
tinued in that capacity from the com
mencement to the close Of the struggle
His devotion 10 his profession and to his
duty were undivided, and stopped at
no danger or personal sacrifice. he was |
ever at bis post, and no one in either of |
the great armies more fully exempli6ed |
the nobleness Of his calling or exhibited |
a higher courage in the discharge Of duty |
than he. On the fall Of Nashville, in the |
midst Of general dread and consterna-
ton, and while yet there were no recog-
nized belligerent rights accorded to the |
South, he sternly but quietly remained |
at his post, in this city, healing the sick |
and binding the wounds Of his comrades
lie was immured in our penitentiary as
his apparent reward Again at Muir.
lreesboro he was captured while minis
tering to the wounded. On the Geld of |
Chickamauga, in the midst Of the battle, |
he met with the same fate, and lastly at |
Blskely, near Mobile, at the close Of the |
contest, he was for the last time captured, |
and received his parole At Ship Island |
With the men whom he never deserted
and as the chief surgeon Of the division
to which be was attached
He returned to this city, and, seeming |
10 seek the most difficult ana dangerous
positions incident to his profession, was
assigned the medical direction and man.
agement Of the small-pox hospital Of this
CITY and county, nearly year ago Here
he devoted his entire time and energies,
ana but recently, and after the last YES
tise ofths disease had left US, retired, and
returned to South Nashville to resume !
his regular practice.
DR. b was rot alone a physician lie
was an eminsniIy publicsPirited citizen,
and devoted friend lie took deep in
tsrsst in the city 3 progress and develop
ment He was prominently identified :
with the organization Of the corporation
of South Nashville, with the union Of the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

simultaneously in the London Times, New
York World, and other journals connected
with the above association.
PARIS, Dec. Is, P. Mt is reported in
official quarters and with the appearance
Of truth, that the Marquis de Monster,
French Minister Of foreign Affairs, has ten
tered his resignation TO the Emperor and it
has been accepted.
His successor is stated 70 be NJ de Lowell
lett, the present French Minister Of the in
terror, and the temporary predecessor Of NJ.
de Monster, in the position to which he IS
now said to be formally appointed,
vienna, Dec ISL is said that the
Austrian government having failed in their
efforts 70 reconcile the variances between
the different races within the Empire, viii
leave them to effect a solution of the sub
iect for themselves.
LONDON, Dec lS.-The report comes
from the Continent that the condition Of
the French Notifications on the frontier Of
Germany is being looked after, and their
strength is to be materially increased.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

IT Vas stated the other day that Sena-
tor Wilson, Of Massachusetts, had joined
a Congressional prayer meeting. 1t is
meet that he should, and that be should
pray with forty>hOrse power He assert
ed the other day in the Senate that the
midnight sky all over the South was
lighted by the burning of freedmen's
sehoolhcuses, and that the murder Of
freedmen in many sections, was the favor
tie pastime Of the white people-that in
Texas hundreds had been shot down in
cold blood. lyon this he founded an ar
gument that ..the Southern people were
unfit to ENJOY equal rights under the gov
eminent If he expects to OFFSET such
lies as this with prayers, he will have
very little time for ANYTHING else bat
prayint
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
THE RADICALS AND NEGRO SUI
FRAGE.

FRAGE-
We print IN this mornings UNION AND
DISPATCH very significant article from
the Cincinnati Gaaette, leading Radiea
authority IN Ohio and Indiana, on "BlacA
Franchise as a Basis on Reconstruction.
The Gazette distinctly assumes that the
comforting the right Of suffrage upon the
negro will inure to the benefit Of the domi>
nant class in the South. position that
has heretofore been assumed by even
those Southern men who oppose negro
suffrage. We do rot think We can be
mistaken when we say that the Radicals
could not adopt policy 20 more eiectualiy
crush the Republican party out Of
the south, than to insist npon the right of
suffrage being conferred upon the negroes
and those Southern men who oppose this
measure do 80 from principle, and not
political expediency The proposition to
confer the elective franchise upon the
negro was made, not because Of Radical
love for the dusky citizen, but as a means
Of turning the Southern States over to
the control Of those who reioiced in cali
ing themselves loyaiists Whenever
the Radicals become satisfied that the
negro will not aid 10 thi= work,
they will drop him and oppose,
comforting the right ofsafrage upon him
as the Cincinnati Gazette has done, and
as the New York Nation did before the
Gazette The demand for negro suffrage
was never made because there was any
justice IN comforting this right upon a
large class who are utterly untitled either
by education or usage for the proper ex
ercise Of this highest right Of citizenship
1t was made, as the Gazette tacitly ad-
mits, in the interest Of the loyalists Of
the South, who were expected to secure
the control Of the Southern States through
the influence Of the negroes But it
seems the Radicals are finding out the
mistake they made in this matter, and
are preparing for retreat They may
carry the District of Columbia, but they
will find quite a different element to work
upon in the States of the South, and The
Gazette seems to be entirely satisfied Of
| this fact
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

SOLOMON was mistaken. There is some
thing new under the sun. A man who
can write connectedly has found some
sense in Ralph Waldo Emerson's books.
A German bibliopolist named Grimm
says, that he chanoed upon one Of them,
and having read awhile, Che, Grimm, hay-
ing fair share Of confidence in his ca
pacity to see into things was surprised
to find that he did not understand a word
Of IT, and was still more surprised to hear
that the author was regarded as the clear
est thinker and the most lucid writer in
America Herr Grimm was puzzled but
with true Dutch perseverance, and prob
ably with liberal supply OF that peculiar
and spirited Courage which receives the
same qualifying adjective he went at It
again; and, by the aid Of Websters De
tionary, found it brilliant He says he
now never reads anything else We fear
that Grimm is far ON has way to the limbo
Of lost wits 1t is not possible for any
man to read only Emerson without en-
dangering his sanity We have heard
men say that they appreciated and high
" too, Emerson's writings, but We had a
strong suspicion that their heads were as
muddled as his and it is reported that
he don pretend to understand them
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
A FORTUNATE UNFORTUNATE-AN
EPISODE IN RIAL LIFE.
From the Louisville Journs

We have been placed in possession Of the
facts in relation to remarkable piece Of
good fortune that lately befell young but
unfortunate girl in this city. She dWells
in fashionable bagnio of this city. She
is Of wealthy and respectable family in
Davidson county, Tennessee, but has for
several years past been leading a life of
open shame. Originally married to a brute
who degraded her. she few from him
to embrace the phantom, pleasure,
which is but a polite name for sin.
Discarded by parents and kindred,
abandoned by friends, she has only assO-
ciated with the prOhigate and wicked.
Some time ago her father died intestate.
Recently her mother followed him to the
grave, and left no will disinheriting the
daughter of sin, who was their only child.
By her mothers death she became heir to a
fine plantation of some four hundred acres,
lying twelve miles from Nashville, in arich
and fertile country. The farm is said by
those who are acquainted with its location
and quality, to be worth at least twenty
thousand dollars to-day, and much more
in better times than these. The unfor-
tunate creature has now every incentive
70 return 10 4 lte. Ol virtue the excuse Vi
necessity no longer compels her to tread
the path which leads to death where hope
is not. Like another Camille, she can re-
tire to the solitude of her country mansion,
and in meditation and sincere repentance,
and by the exercise of judicious charity to-
wards those who are really objects of
charity, she may accomplish much toward
undoing the evil of which she has been
guilty. God grant that her good fortune
may work her spiritual as well as temporal
good. We purposely suppress names, in
order to shield the feelings of her relatives.
We have the names and know the par
ties. We only suppress them because the
subject of our notice has asked it, and the
friends of the fortunate and unfortunate
girl will feel the more kindly for not men
tiOning names
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

A FALSE TELEGRAM.-The Press Agent
at Savannah should be more careful in the
phraseology of his dispatches. In his mes
sage 10 Northern papers regarding the ar
rest Of citizens of Griffin, he alleges, as the
offense charged, that they ordered, a
UaioH man to leave town IN twenty
four hours, or they would hang him.
The inference Is that he was ordered away
and threatened because he soaS Union man,
which is wholly false. He vas ordered off
because he was personally offensive and q
dangerous member Of society. There are
other men in Griffin who were true to the
Union throughout the war, and vet no one
has molesteG them. The citizens of Griffin,
instead Of being arraigned, are entitled to
infinite credit for their long forbearance.
We have no hesitation in saying that there
is not respectable town at the North
whose citizens would rot have lynched
such a pestiferous creature as Swayze a
dozen times over, had he attempted to re-
main among them ard practice his rascality
as long as this alleged Union man" has
in Grifin.-Maoon Ca Telegraph, Dec.
l6fh
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19


The Cincinnati Commercial, whose radi-
ealism Will not be questioned, has the fol-
lowing paragraph;
If Judge KelIey's bill, vesting in the
Chief Justice the appointment of internal
revenue officers, becomes law, and that
of Mr. Ward, of New York, authorizing
him to appoint Provisional Governors OF
the unrepresen:ed States, goes through, the
Chief Justice may as well throw off the
judicial ermine, and assume the imperial
purple. The combination of executive and
judicial functions would be complete. If
some one can be found land we would not
like to swear that he cannotJ to Introduce
a bill authorizing him to make the laws, as
well as decide upon them, and execute I'M
der them, we shall have the dictator full
fedged, and it VIII not be of the least con-
sequence who is the next President, but it
might be of the very first importance to
know who Il to be the next Chief Justice.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19
AnYENTrREs OF a sPEAKER.

A humorous contributor to the st. Louis
Republicans evidently understands the capa-
bilities of the English language. He at
tempted to make a johnson speech in q
Radical meeting with the following results ::
Fortunately there was bat one light in
the room, and that was a tsliow candle
The FIRST chair hurled at me struck il and
left us all in the dark. 1 could hear them
rushing toward the stand. made for the
door. That was a sympathizing crowd
They couldn't see me, but they felt for me-
On they came, and on went Came in
violent contaol with the globe-iike form of
old Chops. Just for fun tipped him
over and cried out, 4" Here boys, I've got
him p Old c. being about Of my shape,
and dimensions the mob was easily misled,
and they piled on him three deep. As I
made my exit at the front door | heard
him screaming for quarter. am sure he
never got it. There was not a quarter in
all that crowd. Once outside, two or three
Of them recognized me by the gas-ight, and
o, persimmions, didn't they freeze on me,
like hired man? / said Something about
free speech. They replied sc mething about
free-bOoters, illustrating their remarks with
practical demonstrations. bore up under
d Tor before ID until I reached pile Of
bricks and you should have seen them
scatter. Again was master Of the situa-
ton, and deeming discretion the better part
Of vaioE, broke down she street as hard
as coaId tear. Il talks q strong man to
break down : street, bat ! did It neverthe-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

two which followed in 1874, and served
several terms in the Common COINED Of
the city. At the time of his death he was
meditating plan fr "a health boarl and
hospital Tor the city, iucludin- the treat
ment Of injuries by accident, eontagioes,
etc. etc. The loss of such a man is traly
a public calamity. To his friends and
relations, we Gun do no more than offer
our heartfelt sympathy. ..r
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

We learn thatiptelligence has been re-
ceiyed in this city Of the death by pneu-
monia in the south Of France on the 18th
of November last, of Mrs. Pageot, only
daughter and child Of the late Major
William b Lewis, Of this vicinity, The
husband of Mrs Pageot was formerly
French Minister to this government Her
venerable fathers death preceded hers
only a few DAYS.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1866-12-19

-WHExEyER the constitution is thrust
into the face of a Radical he says the
DAY for political distractions has passed,
and tells you that this government must
be made compatible with the rights Of
human nature" How wise these disci-
pies Of Anarcharsis Klootz are in COM
parison with the men who drafted these
distractions into the organic law,