davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

Greene. Il. h Rountree.
Guilford, ". r Smith, J. T. Morehead, Jr
+ S. Houston. 80"
Castor. d. a. Jenkins
sHalifax d. q. Clark w. "A. Daniel.
Harnett, DIR b G. Williams
HAYWOOD, Green Garrett.
Herttord,
HVde. Tilman Farrow.
Henderson and TransyIvania, Jas. Blytbe
Iredell, j. a. Rosebro, J. n Stevenson N.Y.
Johnston, Perry Goodwin, B. r. Hinnant
Jones, Jacob F. Scott
jackson, Thaddeus d. Bryson.
Lenoir, R. F. Bright
Lincoln, DR. M L. Brown.
Martin, Abner s. Williams.
Mcdowell, James Neal.
Mecklenburg, r. D. Whitley, j. M. Hutch.
eson.
Montgomery, Allen Jordan.
Moore, William NJ Black.
Macon, w. G. Crawford.
Madison, N. Kelsey.
Nash. Jonathan NJ Stone.
New Hanover, r. b. Cowan, c. W. McClam.
my.
Onslow, A. ]. MurriH.
Orange, W. w. Guess, 8. d. Umsted
Pasquotank, J. B. Jones.
Perquimans, Thomas Wilson.
Person, W. A. Bradsher.
Pitt, w. r. Williams, John Galloway
Randolph, e. T. Blair, Joel Ashworth.
Richmond, Peter McRae.
Rowan, o. G. Foard, W. H. Crawford
Robson, Rory McNair, j. A. Macarthur
F.. Rockingham, j. Holderby, R. B. Hender.
son.
Rutherford and Polk. g. w. Logan, N
Scoggin.
Sampson, John Bardin, G. W. Autry.
Stokes, Silas Westmoreland.
Surry, Harrison M. Waugh.
Stanly,
Tyrrell,
Union, Jonathan Trull.
Wake, c. J. Rogers, ]. P. H. Russ, Robt
s. Perry.
Warren, John r. Turnbull, T. L Judkins.
Washington, Charles Latham.
Watauga,
Wayne, j. 81. Everett, g. G. Garris,
Wilkes, P. Horton, DIR. Tyre York.
Yadkin, T. NJ Vestal.
Yancey and Mitchell, Mr.. Williams
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

i
Shall we close our lips because Radicals do
not like our politics. Monstrous argument
Loyal to the government; ready to pour out
our blood like water for the old hag-we
shall continue to- exercise the freedom OF
speech, though such utterance should shake
the whole social and political element of the
Northsto its very centre !-Golds6Oro' Neaos.
The Editors of the Neaos poured out so
much of their blood under the Confederate
flag that they have none to spare for the old
flag. But they love the old flag. They do.
They love it as the spider does the fly, as the
when his nose is firmly inserted between its
claws.
The Editors say they intend to continue
to speak out, Though such utterance should
shake the whole social and political element
of the North to its very centre" We beg
the Editors to reconsider their determination.
Such threat, proceeding from Goldsboro',
in such crisis, with the President reused
and on the defensive, with the Radicals
alert and at white heat, with the Fenians
ready to precipitate themselves on Canada
and with the high tariff of one dollar in
gold per inch on the Atlantic Telegraph, is
likely to lead to some consequences as well
as others. We beg the Editors to desist-
We are sorry we are not able to agree with
them precisely in politics, and so we do not
approach them on that score; but we appeal
to them on personal grounds not to carry out
the purpose they have avowed. Wesley!
Junius we appeal to you not to make such
an utterance." We know you love the old
flag as you understand it. But you do not
love it as our neighbors of the Sentinel do.
They like to see it in suitable places and at
suitable times, but their admiration for it is
so great that they can not trust themselves
to see it every day, and every where, or to
walk under it. They might lose their self
possession, and act ridiculously. Love the
flag, and pour out your blood for it if you
will, as you did for the Confederate flag, but
do not-do not "shake the elements" by
those utterances" The blackberry crop of
our State has not yet been entirely disposed
of in the Northern markets, and any impru-
dent "utterances" by you might seriously
affect the price of that valuable staple. Be
persuaded, gentlemen.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

The official vote of Rutherford county
will be found in our paper to day. We
also give the vote of Polk for the Leg
islature, We can but rejoice over the
result of the elections in this and Pollok
county, when we consider the efforts
that were made by the destructives.
Perhaps no set of men were ever
more misrepresented than were the
Union men of this county, every thing
was brought to bear against them.
One of the first men in point of abil-
ity and heightened gentleman was
brought out for the commons, who, il
was believed, would carrya portion Oft the
Union party to which aiding the entire
destructive vote, success looked to them
sure.
In the support of the Howard amend
ment it was charged that they were for
negro suffrage, and with every thing
else that could be thought OF, while
not satisfied with political charges,
they drummed up personal matters
and hurled them forth to the peo-
pie who they thought would not hear
both sides of the question, and, with, to
say the least of it, very high one
sided coloring; but the verdict has gone
against them, and we in common with
the true Union men can but rejoice at it.
-RutIe7.tord Star.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01
The Baltimore Trouble.

We have nothing final from the Baltimore
difficulties. 1t was expected that Governor
Swami would order the removal of the Po-
lice Commissioners before the election on the
9th, and that the Commissioners would ask
that his decision should be reviewed by
court of law. This, it was thought, the
Governor would refuse, and proceed to re-
move the Commissioners forcibly.
serious rioting will occur in Baltimore on
election day. 1t may take place before =
Bloodshed ON any account is to be greatly
deprecated.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Noon. Gold,
1853. Exchange, 1904. Cotton quiet at 30
@41. Flour and wheat frmer. Corn 1@2c.
better. Pork lower
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Afternoon-Gold
1864; United States 9's, second series, 1869 !;
ives, 114s; tens, 991. Cotton firm sales,
1,400 bales; middling uplands, soc. Flour
frmrr; sales 600 barrels southern at $12.65
@$17. Wheat quiet. Corn 2@3c better
Pork unsettled; sales 1850 barrels new mess
at $34. 1O@$34.5O. Lard heavy at 144. Sugar
dull. Coffee firm. Spirits turpentine, s2@S3c.
Rosin, $5.6O@$125O@S13.5O.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01
The Tennessee State Convention.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 27.-The State Conven-
ton met to-day. There was no enthusiasm
There were not over one hundred persons
present. Edmund Cooper presided. Reso-
lutions were adopted indorsing the Plliladel-
phia platform and the policy of President
their organizations, pledging resistance to-
the Constitutional Amendment, stigmatizing
the ratification by the Tennessee Legislature
as null and void, and appealing to that body
not to pass laws obnoxious to the majority
of the people of the State.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01
NATIONAL BANks.-The whole number OF

NATIONAL BANKs.-The whole number of
national banks now in operation is 1.65S,
with an aggregate circulation of 1924, $780,
$50, of which amount notes valued at $780,
3e5, were issued last week by the Acting
Comptroller of the Currency. Treasurer
Spinner has in possession United States
bonds amounting to 1886 1888, 500, as securi-
ties for circulating notes of national banks :;
and bonds valued at $29, 22Sl950, as securi-
ties for deposits of public moneys in banks
designated as public repositories. Total
securities held, $376, 122,500.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

At Stevenson, Ala. there was Freedmen's
school-house in whichthe emancipated were
to be taught to read and write. It was just
finished, and was to have been opened on a
certain Monday. 1t had cost nobody in the
neighborhood penny, having been built at
the expense of Pennsylvania society On
the morning of the above day indicated it
was fired and consumed.-Nep York Tribune.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

CoRN.--We learn that the sales of
Corn at 40 cents per bushel have been
made in Iredell county. A geotleman
this county tells us that he has bought
Corn this Fall at 81 per bushel.
We are satisfied, from what we hear,
that there is an abundance of Corn in
this State, although it is scarce in some
localities. We think that in Union
county the scarcity is greater than in
any other section, so far as we can
judge from reports Char. Dem.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

DEATH OF DIR. e. F. DEwEY.-We are
deeply panied to announce the death of DIR.
Charles F. Dewey, who expired in the City
of Wilmington, at o'clock, last evening
DIR. Dewey was among the first to settle in
Goldsboro', where he has lived for nearly
remains were brought to Goldsboro' by the
Southern train this morning, for interments
GoLasboro' Neaos.
Twenty rabbits introduced into Australia
ia 1859 have yielded $4,000 head for con-
sumption.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

THE EYE AND EAR.-Those who are suffering
from deafness or diseases of the Eye should avail
themselves of the opportunity now offered for
obtaining relief by consulting DR.. Gardner, form
eriy Of London, Eng.,) now of New York, who,
viii visit Raleigh on Saturday, Nov oath, aud re-
main until Thursday, the 18th. The Doctorcomes,
highly recommended by the press of the different
cities he has visited. Read his advertisement in
another part of the paper, S9-tnoy23.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01
We direct the attention of sucb reader,

We direct the attention of such readers as
it concerns, to the advertisement headed
1" Middle of the Block The advertiser, Mr..
Hadley, keeps on hand, the most compre-
in his line, to be found in New York His
Store is under the Cooper Institute, IN the
centre of the Block, a very convenient loca-
ton, as every person out Of the City regards
a visit to this noble Institution, as one. of
the things not to be omitted.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

THE Standard boasts Of circulation among
I" Northern capitalists and Others" Exactly.
Sentinel $50
The best evidence that the Standard is q
national Union paper; and the above from
the Sentinel is the best evidence that that pa
per is sectional, secession concern
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

7>INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from
this source@on Saturday last were $705 1 93-
"a. From the first of July, the commence
ment of the present fiscal year, the income
amounts to $121, 975, 410 SO.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01
The Frost at the South.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 2S.-Accounts from
the interior represent that the recent frosts
have killed vegetation, and that there can
be no more maturing cotton bolls.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

George D.. Prentice, editor of the Louis
vile Journal, is seriously i'll with bronchitis,
and his recovery is doubtful.
John G. Wise, Esq, a brother of ex-Gov-
ernor Wise, of Virginia, died at Norfolk on
the 25th instant
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

Death of Mr.. Stewards Daughter.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Miss Fannie Sew
ard, daughter of the Secretary of State, died
this morning.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01
MIDDLE OF THE BLOCK,
ITO LEASE.
Great Bargains in French China.

FOR THREE YEARS AN EXCELLENT
FARM situated in Greene Comfy, N. C.. IL
miles north of Kinston, containing IL or Id HIM
dred acres, one half cleared and in high state of
cultivation, well adapted to the culture of cotton
corn, &c. Facilities for managing are good. -
farm.
For particulars address
8. n. EDWARDS
October so, 1885, 9s25tnd
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01

moral CoURAaE M EVERY DAY
LIFE-Haye the courage to discharge a
debt whileyou have the money in your
pocket.
Have the courage to do without that
which. you do not need, however much
your eyes may eoyet It.
Have the courage to speak your
mind, when it is necessary to do so, and
hold your tongue when it is prudent
you should do SO. -
Have the courage to tell man why
you will not lend him your money.
Have the courage to 6 cut" the most
agreeable acquaintance you have when
you are convinced that he lacks princl-
pie. " A friend should bear with a
friends infrmities, but not with his
vices" go
Have the courage to show your re-
spect for honesty, in whatever guise it
appears and you contempt for dishon-
esty and duplicity by whomsoever ex-
hibited. #
Have the courage to wear your old
clothes until your can pay for new
ones.
Have the courage to obey your Maker,
at the risk of being ridiculed by man.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and propriety to fashion in all things.
Have the courage to acknowledge
your ignorance, rather than to seek for
knowledge under false pretences.
Have the courage to provide enter
tainment for your friends within your
means, not beyond.
Have the courage to take good pa
per, and pay for it annually in advance.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01
gri -Werkl1y gfandard.
RAl4EIGH. ~. q
THUlisDAY. NOVEMBER !. 1866.
rbe Nortb-Caroiina standard.


The North-Carolina standard.
We return our thanks to our friends for
the additions they are making to our sub
scrption list. ss.S
The terms of the Standard are as follows:
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Weekly, tone year, W
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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 it
good medium for advertising lands and other
property for sale.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-01
Avs or rnE UNITED STATES,

p,.ssd MT the First Session, aohich acGs begun
@aG SHzd Mt the GIN If Washington ~ the
p;strict of Columbia, on Monday, fourth
d,au Of December, a. d. 1866, and ended on
gaSurezay, tie tseeaaty- thdog Of July, a.
d. 1866. "sss ssSNs
PUBLIC ACTS.
ANDREW JOHNSON, President. LA FAYETTE
S. FOSTER, President of the Senate. La
FAYETTE S. FOSTER was elected President
of the Senate pro tenepore on the seventh
= day of March, and so acted until the emo
ofthe Session SCHUYLER CoLFAx, Speaker
of the House of Representatives.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-19
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE
CARD
Art Association.

The undersigned, expressmen and tsle.
graph operators Of Chicago. beg lsave to
make their acknowledgements for the very
general and cordial response which they
have received from their profsssionsl bfsth-
rem and friends throughout the United States
and Canadas. vs.s. s4y4.
To those who have not yet united with u.s.
in the express and telegraph club, or in some
manner given their support to the Crosby
Opera House Art Association, We cordially
renew our invitrtion to join Us before the
books of our club are closed, which viii be
on the 29th inst. as ssas 80
Chicago has bsen disgrsced by SO called
gift enserprises-and lest any of our friends
at distance should be deferred by distrust
from purchasing certificates We have pleasure
In saying that shis is not one of them.
The object of tho enterprise 10 laudsble
one. The property offered-ths paintings
ami the opera houss-are Of the immense
value stated. The plan to dispose Of them 10
attended by direct public benefit, in the dis.
tribution Of valuable sngravings with the
certificates; and the good faith and ability of
the parties concerned in its management are
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-19
From the Quincy Herald.
SOLDIERS BEWARE-A SECRET
OATH.BOUND POLITICAL ORGANI.
ZATION.

No honest political party, in this country,
needs to resort to . cabalistic, secret, oath
bound means OF organization. Indeed, it il
evidence of some evil design, which is afraid
OF open daylight. when party adopts such
plan OF organization. Il smacks of con-
spiracy, OF revolution, of plots, Of secret de.
signs against the peace and quistude of soci-
ETY., and against the constitution and laws of
the land. The whole genius of our govern
ment Is opposed to all such secret political
societies. They obtain sometimes in despotic
ana monarchical forms Of government; but
In republic like ours. among honest men,
never. ALI our political forms, our constitu
slon and our whole system of laws, favor omen
and fair dealing, and invite the sunlight of
truth, candor and investigation. 1t is There
fore an evil sign, whom in suoh government,
men get together at night, away from obssr-
Walton, and secretly undertake to bind each
other together, in political organisation, by
awful oaths and fearful imprecations, for po-
htleal purposes. We remember. a. most of
our readers will remember, one such organi-
.Non, which caused the cutters in the
streets OF some of our cities to run with hu-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-19

HEADQUARTERS STATE DENocaATrc Con-,
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 9th, 1866.
Col. T. Lyle Dickey, democratic congressional
nominee for Illinois, will address his fellow -eti-
gems at the following times and places:
Rockford, Thursday, September 20.
Freeport, Friday, September 81.
Lasalle, Saturday, September %.
Decatur, Tuesday, September 25.
Cairo, Wednesday, September 26.
Carbsndale, Friday, September %.
Marion, Saturday, September %.
Harrisburg, Monday, October /.
ia Shawneetown, Tuesday, October 2.
Olnsy, Friday, October 5.
Salem, Saturday. October 6.
Bslleville, Monday, October s.
Champaign City, Wednesday, October 10.
Kankskse, Thursday, October IL.
Chicsgo, Friday, October ID.
Peoria, Monday, October 10.
Canton, Tuesday, October l6.
Macomb, Thursday, October Is.
-s Galesburg, Saturday, October 20.
Rock Island, Monday, October g.
o. Princeton, Tuesday, Octobsr %.
~ At all the above meetings speaking will
commence az IL O'Clock M.
All the friends of the Constitution and she Union
and especially those who, with him, helped to put
down the rebellion at the south, are invited t
attend.
Col. Dicksy has invited his competitor, Gen
Logan, to joint discussion. Should any change
be made in this programme in consequence, time
ly notice will be given
The committee would be glad to have a copy o
each of the conservative and democratic paper.
in the state in their office during the canvass.
JOHN A. McCLERNAND,
Chairm'n State Dem. Committee.
JOHN H. REA, Secretary.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-19

REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER's REPLY.
PEEKsKILL, August 80, 1866.
10 Charles G. Halpuae, 6reuet 6rigad,er gen.
eral' ". Il. Slocuns, major general; Cor
don Granger, major general; committee:
GENTLEMEN IL am obliged to you for the in.
vitation which you have made me to act a. chap.
lain to the convention of sailors and soldiers
about to convene at Cleveland. cannot attend
it, but heartily,wi it, and all other conven-
tions, Of what party soever, success, whose OBJ
ect lie the restoration of all the states late in re-
bellion to their federal relations.
Our theory Of government has no place for a
state except in the Union. 1t is justly taken for
granted that the duties and responsibilities of 9
state in federal relations tends to its political
health and to that Of the whole nation. Even
territories are hastily brought IN, often before
the prescribed conditions are fulfilled, "a If ii
we're dangerous to leave : community outside Of
the great body polite
Had the loyal senator's and representatives of
Tennessee been admitted at once on the assem-
bling OF congress, and with moderate succsss in
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-09-19
HAYNIE AND LOGAN.

These two original secessionists are adver-
tised to speak here on the 10Th.
At the commencement of the war they got
upa meeting in Cairo,at which Haynie intro
duced the following resolution
Resolved, That our democratic state convention
be requested to pass resolutions instructing our
use all honorable means against the granting of
any men money to carry any aggressive or hos
tile measures against OUR BRETHREN Of the
south
Immediately after the fall of Sumter they
had another meeting at the same place, and
passed another series of resolutions, the sec
ond of which WAS as follows
Resolved, That we are opposed to our Legislature
voting one cent to aid in equippiag troops to be
sent out of the state for the purpose of prosecuting
the unnecessary war inaugurated by extremist,
north and south.
The language of the above was too uncsr
train for Haynie, and he insisted that ths
words 'north and south" should be stricken
out and the words, "by the present admins
trstion" inserted, relieving the southern poo.
pie from all the responsibility of the war,
and throwing it upon Lineoln's administra.
ton.
The legislature mentioned in the resolution
was the one before which Judge Douglas
made his great speech, which all true union
mon thanked him for, but was denounced by
Haynie and Logan, and men of their disun-
ion stripe. and for the making of which John
Logan threatened to shoot Douglas with .
"pistil." Logan said douglas has sold the
democratic parry to the abolitionists, but BY
Cd he can't deliver it."
These are the men the radicals take to
their bosoms, while they denouncs Andrew
johnson, Seward, Raymond, Doolittle, Cow.
an, Browning, Welles, and thousands of the
truly loyal mon of the country as traitors. %