davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPiNY'S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA.

L Ne
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS,
And Carrying the United States Mail.
THROUGH IN TWENTY-FIVE DAYS.
Steamships on the Connecting on the Pacific
-4Hdntic: Viii the
AK IE1E A., ,,>- COLORADO;
NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY.
OCEAN QUEEN SACRAMENTO
NORTHERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE.
COSTA RIGA, MONTANA
ONE OF THE ABOVE LARGE AND
North River, foot of Canal Street, at II O'Clock
noon, on the LIST, 18th, and 21st Of every month
Except when those dates fall on Sunday and then
on the preceding Saturday,, for Aspinwall, con-
meeting, via Panama Railway, with OF the
Company's Steamships from Panama for San
Francisco touching at Acapulco.
Departures of LIST and 21St connect at Panama
with Steamers for South Pacific and Cent? al
American Ports. Those of LIST touch ut Manzan-
lilo
A discount of one quarter from steamers rates
allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers
with families. Also, an allowance of one quarter
on through rates to clcrgymen and their families,
and school teachers; soldiers having honorable
discharges half fare.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed to each
adult. Baggage-masters accompany baggage
through, and attend to ladies and children with
out male protectors. Baggage received on the
dock the day before sailing, from steamboats,
railroads, and passengers who prefer to send down
early.
An experienced surgeon on board Medicine
and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information.
apply at the Company's ticket office, on the
Wharf, foot of Canal Street, North River N Y
dec 29-:'m. s. X. HOLMAN, Agent.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
RE1TNENT

Extract Buchu is decidedly one of the best RENE
dies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel
dropsical sRellings, rheumatism, and equity affec-
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,
Strangury or stopping of water, Hematuria or
bloody urine, Govt and rheumatism of the kid
neys, without any change in quantity, but increase
of color or dark water. 1t was always highly
recommended, by the late DR.. Physick, in these
affections.
This medicine increases the power of digestion
and eXcites the absorbents into healthy exercise,
by which the watery calcareous dispositions
and all unnatural arrangements, well pain
and Inflammation, are reduced, and is taken by
MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN =
Directions for llse and diet accnn nanu
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
9 TRENGTH TO THE WEAK!
YOUTH TO THE AGED,
BOX Il NE,

|
| L F E r E J L VEN A T o R.
| This preparation is unequaled as a Rejuvenator
| and Restorer OF wasted inert functions.
| any way impaired their vitality by excessive men
tai or physical application, will fId the BiokrCne
| to be what its name implies, Life Rejuv tnatOr
which, Willie it builds up the shattered cUnstilU-
ton, will also mpart to the feelings tie briskIess
and energy which belong to youth.
No matter by what cause any organ has become
enfeebled in its functions this superb preparation
will remove that cause at once and forever.
BIOKREN
CURES GENERAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCY
NERVOUS INCAPACITY, DYSPEPSIA,
DEPRESSION. LOSS OF APPETITE,
LOW SPIRITS, IMBECILl1Y, MEN
tai INCIDENCE, EMAClA-
TON, ENNUI
1t has most delightful, desirable and novel effect
i'll any way prostrated by nervous disabilities are
earnestly advised to seek Il cure in this most tx
cellent and unequaled preparation.
KRENE.
The FEEBLE, the LANGUID, the DESPAIR
ING, the OLD, should give this valuable discuY-
cry trial; it will be found totally different from
all other articles for the same purpose.
To Females.-This preparation is invalua-
BILE in nervous weaknesses of all kinds as it will
restore the wasted strength with wonderful per
manence.
1t is also a grand tonic, and will give relief in
Dyspepsia with the first dose. A brief pcrsis-
tencc in its use will renovate the stomach TO de-
gree of perfect health, and Danish Dyspepsia for
ever.
One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for So
Sold by Druggists generally
Sent by Express anywhere, by addressing,
HUTCHINGS & HILLYER Proprictors,
No % Dey Street, New York.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
THE GRAVEL.

The gravel ensues from neglect or improper
treatment of the kidneys. These organs being
weak, the water is not expelled from the bladder,
but allowed to remain; it becomes feverish and
sediment forms. 1t is from this deposit that the
stone is formed and gravel ensues.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
DROPSY

Is collection of water in parts of the body,
and bears different names, according to the parts
affected, viz: when generally diffused over the
body, it is called Anasarca; when of the abdomen,
Ascites; when of the chest, Hydrothorax.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
PACIFIC HOTEL.

ITO, 172, I74 & 176 Greenwich Street.
ZONE SQUARE WEST OF BROADWAY
Betmeen COurtLandt and Deg ISts., Ne,c York
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
Delegates from the Territories.

Delegates from the Territories.
New MEXICo.-J. Francisco Chaves, Santa Fee.
Utah. William IT. Hooper, Salt Lake City.
WAsHINGToN.-ArthurA \. Denny, Seattle.
NEBRAsKA.-Phneas w. Hitchcock, Omaha.
CoLoRADo.-Allen A. Bradford, Denver.
DAKoTA.-Walter "A. Bureigh Yancton.
ARIzoNA.-John n. Goodwin, Prescott.
IDAHo.-E. D. Holbrook Idaho City.
MONTANA.-Snnl1eI McLcnn BannOck CITY
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31

GOUT, OR RHEUMATISM.
Pain occurring in the loins is indicative Of the
above diseases They occur in persons disposed
to acid stomach and chalky concretions
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
JORDAN WOMBLE,

Grocer and Commission Merchant, for all kinds
of Produce and other Goods.
Special attention given to the sale of Flour,
Bacon and Lard.
COnsigninents solicited, at Old Stand 4th door
North side Hargctt street Raleigh, \. C..
aug ll-ttS
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
T Avs OF NORTH-CAROLINA.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
FULLY inform the Legal Profession, and the
public generally, that having obtained permission
TO publish small number of the Laws Of North
Carolina, Session of 1865 Co. together with the
most important public acts passed since 1859
he expects 10 have them ready in a short time.
Those wishing to purchase would do well to send
on their orders at once As the supply is very small
Price, when sent by mail, or Express, 81. so per
copy. r. w. BEST,
Raleigh, May 21-1m. Secretary of State.
Orders sent to any of the Book Stores in Raleigh
will be filled promptly
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
! E. sTENHOUSE. AALAN MACACLE
TENHOUSE & MACACLAY.

- " *
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants, at our Old Stand, Trade Street, Char
iotte, y. &.
Purchase and sell Cotton and all other Produce
order
Business entrusted to us shall command our
prompt personal attention.
REFERENCES Jordan Womble, Sr., Esq
Raleigh.
Dunlop, Moncure & Co., Richmond, Va
Kent, Paine d Co., :. g"
Martin d Tannahill, Petersburg, Va.
aug 14-1y7
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
'XXXIX Congress.

FIRST REGULAR SESSION, CONVENED MONDAY,
DECEMBER 4TH, 1865
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-31
NORRIS l. BALDWIN,
No. IS, Hanover Street, Baltimore,

MO- To, HahOYef slfeel, BaIllm0Te,
CoMMIssION MERCHANTS FOR THE
~ salG-of Cotton Yarns, Sheetings, Osnaburgs
and Cotton.
Solicit consignments from the South.
,s iney VIII make liberal cash advances and prom
-'I pq9ck returns at full market prices.
cnzier TO any of the Baltimore Banks or Dry
Po,~.r '%6bng Merchants. Also, to VIM. H.
Esq.e r., rs'ia +. d. Bentley, Esq, H. L. Kent,
Melvin 'g2hd Va, and to Hill, Warren 81 Co.,
june 14-sl ~ = n o. Petersburg, Va.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
From Mimi ssDfa.

The St. Cloud minnesota, Democrat
says that on the 18th inst. two soldiers Of
the 10th MINI. infantry, stationed at Fort
Ripley. visited saloon near the fort, where
they obtained liquor, and while under its
influence started for some Indian tcpees.
and lost themselves. Search was made
just after roll call, and one Of the men
found with both his hands frozen and
brought back to the fort. The other was
lie had frozen TO death on the ice, about
half mile below the fort
John lleadman started from Red Wing
on VI Wednesday. to 90 to Hastings on foot
He had got five miles beyond place call
ed Hungry Point, and being frozen and
desparing Of reaching Hastings, turned
back and attempted to reach Hungry
Point. This he was unable to do, in his
own language his "legs refused to go
ahead" In this condition lie was found by
a man who brought him to Hungry Point,
and u teamstcr brought him from that
place to Red Wing.
The man who first found L. saws at the
time he so found him he was unable to
move. lie was under an oak tree. around
which he had beaten the snow all down and
had kicked the bark all off. near the roots.
in lis efforts to keep war n
lie was taken to Red Wing HIS right
hand was done up. being frozen so badly
that it was completely useless Every
finger on the left hand was more less fro
zen
His boot. were frozen to his feet so hard
that it was for a time impossible to get
them diff. His fee, were put into pals of
cold water, ana after awhile one of hi.
boots was gotten off. but, horrible 10 tell
his whole foot was frozen a, hard as ever
a piece of meat was yet frozen. The other
boot was not taken off at that 6me.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
Reception ofEresisaetsi .5OiaNs0sa's
Message Ia Europe.

President job nson's message WAS een>
orally received with favor, and regarded as
friendly
'fhe Tim-s says: The passage which
concerns England ought TO be received in
friendly spirit"
The -Nornt"g rot says: at evinces a
desire to keep on good terms with those
whom they acknowledge to be their
friends"
The Telegraph is very culogistic 1t
says: The document reflects the highest
credit on its author, and furnishes the
world with satisfactory auSuries ofpeace -
The London Standard says that,
Though President Johnsou's message
may not be all that could be wished, it is
a. moderate and satisfactory as could be
reasonably expected or hoped. That the
President should treat England with in
justice and anger. was to be granted"
The Londea Daily News relrains from
saying much. with only telegraph synop-
Sis of President johnson message in hand.
but says that It's reference II foreign rcla-
tions is friendly in tone and intention.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
Ss|.e COny e3tys:i Oh the Ist OF
March.

The Legislative Caucus unanimously
adopted the following:
Resided, That the Democratic State
Central Committee be requested to call a
State Convention. to be held at IEdianap-
oils, on Thursday, the lst day of March
That Caucus was not called at the in.
stance OF the HERALD, but the notice for
it was handed in, if we are rightly inform
ed, by the Chairman Of the State Central
Committee. We take it for granted the
Convention will be held on the lst of
March: let al! the counties hold their con-
ventions and appoint delegates. We must
sustain the President against the disunion-
lists. While the late Republican Legisla-
ture refused to pass resolution in favor
Of furnishing JEFF DAVIS, still they re-
fused to pass one indorsing President
JOHNSON. lie, as our readers are aware,
holds, with the Democrats, that the Union
is not dissolved, but only disordercd. and
requires simply to be put in harmonious
working order by the action of represent
atiyes of all the States, acting under the
Constitution; while the Republicans hold
the Union to be dissolved, and the southern
half of it to be held and governed under
the northern half, by military despotism.
If TIE President is going TO fight it out
on the Union line; if he has checked his
baggage through on that, and is going to
follow it to the station. We must rally to
his support, and hold up his hands while
he attempts to hold together the Union.
This question rises above party. 1t
takes hold on the vital question, the Union;
and in such e1igencies, Democrats overlook
the matter of men, and go where patriot
ism, where the welfare Of the country de,
mands.-A,aianopol;s NcralR~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
Fearful! Dcsistii1len.

The "destitute ration, which has been
the solitary dependence of SO many Of ON
pcople for their daily bread. ceased on yes
terd.y; and it is ascerianed that there are
now in this city three thousand aud forty
SIX women and children entirely destitute
with the rigors of winter upon them, and
nothing between them and death but
charity.
The fact is APPALLING. It carries its own
appeal with it. Word. cannot convey its
inexpressible horror Many of these per-
sons, threatened with an awful fate, have
never. in former days. known want. Not
few of them are delicate, refined, gentle
bred, possessed Of household virtue. and
adorned by every social grace Something
must be done, and done quickly. The
whole head and heart of the community
must be devoted to instant. practical. thor
ough measures for their relief. We had
never expected to see such state of things
in America; least Of all in Virginia Ev-
cry man who can share aught however
little, must now deny himself all but the
bare necessities Of life to save his perishin@
brethren Will not the benevolent every
where assist Us in these efforts of common
humanity? America, which has dispensed
her bounty to the furnishing OF foreign
chimes. will not look coldly OH and sec
Christian reoplc--fesh Of their flesh and
bone of their bone--dying of starvation
at their Own doors-i,;.4moaR O:<-
patch, 1914.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
Am en- 4 nlcnt OF Interest Law at
EpeCisil Session.

Section 5. amended to read as follows:
If greater rate of interest than is
herenbe ore allowed shall be contracted
for. the contract shall not til ,relore lie void;
but if. in any action on such contract proof
lie made that interest at Il rate exceeding
six dollars year on one hundred dollars
has been directly or Indirectly contracted
for, the plaintiff shall recover only his
principle with six per cent interest and
he shall also recover costs; but that in all
eases IN which money or any other thing
of value shall have been voluntarily paid
As interes, Cor tic loan, use. or for usance
Of money. the same shall, nor be recovered
back, either directly or by any set-ofT or
counter claim or payment.
Section 6, amended 10 read as follows :;
IF any action on any contract in which
illegal interest shal. have been directly
or indirectly contracted for, tie defendant
shall have, previous to the commencement
Of the suit rendered TO the plaintiff, his
principal with legal interest; the defend
ant .hall recover costs, and the plaintiff
recover only the amount rendered.
Approved December ~ 1865.
CONRAD BAKER. Acting as Governor.
Filed December 10, 1865.
Ii. TRUsLER. Secretary Of State.
No emergency declared. The set will
not take effect until the acts Of extra ses~
zion are distributed 10 all counties, and
proclamation made
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
From Washington.

AsHINGTON, Dec. 2S, TO.
The radical faction in Congress has be.
come 80 we'll convinced Of its inability t.
carry out the proposed measures Of terrific
rialzing the South and defeating the Pres
ldent's plan Of reconstruction, that new
programme ha. been invented to circum-
vent the President if possible.
Precisely the same tactics as those
employed in the Kansas imbroglio have
been adopted. Resolutions are to be in
troduced authorizing the Caucus Committee
OF Fifteen to appoint a sub committee to
visit all parts of the South. and report upon
the condition Of affairs. When it is recol-
lected that this sub committee, if authors
zed, will disappointed by Thaddeus Stevens,
the character Of 1t, report may be easily
anticipated
The object of this movement is to delay
the reconstruction Of the South on the
Presidents plan, bu. it is confidently
believed that the reconstruction will be
completed long before any such committee.
If one should be appointed, can make a
report.
The President was closcted for several
hours to-day with the Secretaries Of War
and the Treasury and General Grant
The object of the consultation is understood
to have been the reform of abuses in the
Fredmens Bureau, which cry loud for
reform. They are acknowledged to be
very outrageous.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
HIS Imperial EEigisncss, Edwin 4.

King Edwin, the First, vulgarly called
Ned Stanton, arrived at Mt. Vernon on
Monday afternoon last, in private car
from Newark, attended by his body guard
two in number, who, although dressed in
citizan's clothes. had special charge of the
body of hi. Imperial IIighncss. The car
doors were securely 3olted, and no outside
barbarian was allowed TO enter or even
look in upon His Majesty. Upon arriving
at the depot in Mt. Vernon close carriage
was in readiness, which rapidly hurried
the "Autocrat Of the War Office" to Gam
bier.
In the old rotten monarchies of Europe.
where the prince is in constant dread Of
assassination, Il scene like the above
cxcitcs no special wonder; but in re2ubli-
can America where Presidents and Secre-
taries are supposed to be the servants" Of
the people. and not their masters, such
royal style Of travel is certainly novelty.
and is one of the fruits of Black Republ-
can rule. Of course all the royal loyalists
will approve of this attempt to introduce
European customs in the United Stats
The royal car of the Minister Of War
lay at the depot waiting for tho orders Of
His llighness to depart. On Wednesday
morning he reached town from Gambler.
and he and his body guard drove to the
car, but as it had not been properly busted
he returned to he hotel, where he remain
ed until ten &C oc'i on Wednesday night.
Several of our citizens spent the alter
noon and evening with him. and the
Republicans gave him serenade, in the
hope that His Lighness would condesccnd
to say something to his subjects Cries
from three or four weak voices were heard
for MIR. Stanton, when the great Mogul
appeared ut the door, but would not con
descend to address those who did little
honor to themselves in honorng him.
We understand that the members of the
band who serenaded him were not even
treated with the common decency of
presentation.
As matter Of course Democrats kept
clear Of the jailer, who had wantonly in
carcerated their fellow citizens for their
exercise of the right of free discussion
.honnt Vernon o. Banner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
News from Europe.

The Paris correspondence IF The Lrer-
pool Daily .jOprnat says: THE visit of the
Yankee General Schofield to Europe has
been SO thoroughly sifted that we have
discovered It's real nature, which is nothing
less than the purchase of one Of the islands
in tie Archipelago, named Spezzia, admi
rably situated for surveillance Of both Eu-
ropean and Asiatic coasts, and Offering
and dockyarls IA the American flag.
The discovery Of this proposed arrangc>
ment with the American Government has
given us terrible surprise, az it is con-
sidered realization of the famous threat.
which at one time appeared nothing but
Yankee bombast
The Madrid correspondent of The Ions
don Times says: The health of the Queen
is declining daily, and it is though. that
she will soon be unable to attend to the
duties Of the throne
ALARM AT MADRID.
Great alarm exists among the people
Orders were. issued on the evening Of Dec.
10th, forbidding any officer of the garrison
TO sleep out of the barracks, and prohibit
any officer from admittancc into the bar
racks until he had first been reconnoitered
through wicket of the gate by the officer
OF the guard. Regiments that have been
stationed in the city fer some time are be-
ing sent away, and fresh one<. from the
provinces, are taking their place.
4 PROBATION BY QUEEN ISABELLA.
at is rumored that the Queen has
lately been lodging large sums of monv in
her own name, in France and England"
a Paris letter ssys: The reason Of the
termination of the cxtradition treaty be-
tween England and France was, that,
during the whole period of the existence of
such treaty. every criminal demanded by
England of France has been promptly
surrendered; while not one single criminal
demanded by France has ever been given
up by England The Emperor does not
choose to be any longer party to such
one sided arrangement
TIE NEW TELEGRAPH CABLE.
Several hundred miles Of the core, or
interior portions, Of the new Atlantic telc-
graph cable are completed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
The school Law.

Vt the late expensive and unnecessary
special session of the Legislature. a good
piece Of work might have been done in
perfecting our extremely defective school
law; law now almost impracticable to
execute. 4 bill was introduced fer THU
purpose; but majority of the Republican,
would not allow it to pass unles the negroes
were allowed to share equally in the school
fund with the whites; and on that point,
a minority of the Republicans, as in the
liquor bill, joined the Democrats and
defeated it. Thus the question stood; no
school bill, unless it be a negro school bill,
could not pass. Reason why? No money
in it, for the State Printer.-Ind Herald
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04
The TcG-O LOBBY gnnd.

1t has been sail that the negro i, IN
initiative animal; but. unfortunately. like
all the inferior races aud savagcs, if left
to his own free will and natural instincts
he Is more apt to adopt the vices of the
whites than their many virtues. An
instance of this kind has just occurred =
The negroes Of Boston, New York and
other large cltle~. who have been persua-
ded. by interested white men. that they
can by little exertion. and tn free use
Of the almighty dollar, procure social and
political equality with the superior race.
have raised large lobby fund and sent
delegates to Washington to figure around
the halls Of Congress "a lobby members.
That unprineipled radical politicians will
pander to these negro delegates. and freely
bleed the fund raised by the ignorant
blacks, there eau be no doubt. 1t is about
time the ricn engaged in such business
should be held up to public execrstioh.-
BpGaio Courier
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-01-04

To DEMOCRATS GESERALLY.--A CO.
temporary truthfully says, now is the time
TO push true Democratic papers in every
direct on for it is only by sowing seed that
he may hope for good harvest. Demo
Gratis too often wait until just before cleo
tion before they begin to circulate their
papers and that time IS generally too late
Abolition tarcs have spr ing W, and the
good seeds will Got take root Reader, if
you have Democratic neighbor, or one
who is a moderate Republican, do not rest
until yor have induced him TO take good
Democratic paper. Your own county
paper first, and others aftcrward - Cali
Eornia cypress.
Every word Of the above, We are forced
TO saw, is true. Democrats are too slow TO
move In this direction; many of them do
not even take their county PAGER; other.
send off and subscribe for some foreign
paper, never thinking that they have a
paper published right in the county where
they live. for which they should first SUBJ
scribe 1t is time democrats were moving
IN the matter