davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-19

ofthe State of North Carolina, considering all
the circumstances, to ratify the Amendment
proposed as the fourteenth Article Of the
Constitution of the United States.
"a q 81 PA. WILSON.
81 81 ~
Tennessee Congressional Delegation
The Tennessee delegation in Congress
stands thus, politically:
SENATE.
j. S. Fowler, Republican, for negro suf-
frage
b. 7. Patterson, gohnsonite) againstne-
gro suffrage.
OF REPRESENTATIVES. So
W. B. Stokes, Republican,) for negro suf-
j. R. Hawkins, Republican) for negro
suffrage. 'a.4s
s. NJ Arnell, Republican,) for negro suf-
frage.
Horace Maynard, Republican, for negro
suffrage 81
W. B. Campbell, (Johnsonite,) against ne
gro suffrage la
John Leftwich, (Johnsonite) against ne
gro suffrage
E. G. Taylor, Gohnsonite,) against negro
suffrage. &
Edward Cooper, Johnsonite0 against ne
gro suffrage.
TOTAL.
For negro suffrage, 5; against negro suf-
frage, 5. F
We have Mr. Arnells authority for saying
that he is decidedly opposed to the universal
suffrage and amnesty scheme.-NashOille
Press and Times.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-19

In reasoning, if you wish differences that
will not follow, draw them.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-19
Tennessee.
LOAN BY THE STATE TREAS
URER-AID FOR RAILROADS.,

UNAUTHORIZED LOAN BY THE STATE TREAS
URER-AID FOR RAILROADS. E.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 10-Quite an excite
ment was produced in the Legislature, to-
day, by message from the Governor an
nOuncing that the State Treasurer, without
any authority whatever, had loaned last June,
to the Tennessee National Bank at Memphis,
over 5000, 900 in United States bonds. The
fact was not brought to light until yesterday
A Joint Committee was dispatched in hot
haste to Memphis to endeavor to withdraw
the money.
A bill has passed its reading, extending a
loan of over 100000 to the railroads of
the State
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE
NASHVILLE, Dec. 1O.-The House of Rep
resentatives to-day passed the Senate bill
loaning State bonds to the following rail
roa9s: Memphis and Oho 100000; Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee, $15O,OOO; Knoxville
and Charleston, 100000 Cincinnati, Cum
berland Gap and Charleston, 100000; East
Tennessee and Virginia, 100000; Knox
vile and Kentucky. $500, 900; Nashville and
Northwestern, 100000; Washington and
Alabama, $15O000
The bill goes to the Senate for concurrence
in an amendment appropriating $4,000 to
East Tennessee and Western North Carolina,
and 100000 to Atlantic, Tennessee and Pa
cific Railroads, in which the Senate will
doubtless concur
NASHVILLE, Dec. 9.--The impression cur
rent in the North that the Tennessee Legisla-
ture has adjourned sine die or will do so in
several days, is mistake 1t will adjourn
on the 18th inst, to convene again January
the 18th.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-19

The undersigned, member of the Joint
Select Committee on the Howard Amend
ment," dissents from the Report of the Com
mittee, believing it would be to the interest
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-19

'ss'@''i'e 40 ssss''ea,'s - a o. .lsia
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-19

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, WEST
FROM OMAHA-The Secretary of the Interior
has received Telegram from the wee res :
ident Of the Union Pacific railroad, dated
9Th inst, stating that thirty miles more Of
the track of said said road we're 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 Dy
the Secretary to repair to the line OF the rosa
for the purpose of examining the section ~
soon a. practicable. - Chronicle.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-19

Tennessee Congressional Delegation.
The Tennessee delegation in Congress
stands thus, politically:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-12-19

better men.
The impolicy Of imposing this general dis
ability upon those who, in any way. took
part in the late conflict, is shown also by the
indubitable fact that most of them are now
as conservative, as loyal and as well affected
towards the General Government as any class
OF citizens. Those who personally partici-
pated in the great trial of arms, are perhaps
more thoroughly convinced than any others,
OF the finallty of the decision, and the inter
folly OF any future appeal to the arbitrament
OF war; and hence have, with few exceptions,
readily acquiesced in the settlement which
has been made of the questions in dispute
Many OF those who would be disabled from
holding office, are among the most prominent
and excellent citizens of the State who al.
ways opposed secession; and their services
and cooperation would be greatly needed in
theimportant work of restoring her prosper.
ity.
% But if this, and other degrading disabili-
ties, must be imposed upon so many of her
citizens, how can North Carolina herself
While she retains any sense of honor or self
respect, assist in imposing it How can
those now controlling the destinies of the
Union, ask or expect her to do So and TINS
set the seal to her own disgrace How can
they expect or even desire that her Represen-
tatives either now or hereafter shall assist in
the work of her own degradation2
What her people have done, they have
done In obedience to her own behests. Must
she now punish them for obeying her own
commands If penalties have been incur.
. red, and punishment must be inflicted, is it
magnanimous, is it reasonable nay, is it hon.
= orable, to require US to become our own exc
cutionersg Must we, as State, be regarded
as unit for fraternal association with our fell
-,low-citizens of other States, until after we
snail have sacrificed our manhood and tar.
nished our honora Surely not North Car.
, 1866-08-03
to that readiness to make sacrifices so
repeatedly displayed in arduous times.

to that readiness to make sacrifices so
repeatedly displayed in arduous times.
s'The united exertions of my entire
Empire must be set in motion, that the
conclusion of the wished-for peace may
be secured upon fair conditions.
"It is my profound belief that the war
like sons of Hungary, actuated by the
feeling of hereditary fidelity, will voIun-
tarily hasten under my banners, to the as
s~istance of their kindred and for the pro-
lection Of their country, also Immediately
threatened by the events Of the war.
"RalIy, therefore, in force to the de-
fence of the invaded Empire Be wor-
thy sons of your valiant forefathers,
whose heroic deeds gained never-fading
wreaths of laurel for the glory of the
Hungarian name.
"Vienna, July z.
"FRANCIS JOSEPH"
, 1866-08-03

because they are organised. AS for you,
some of whom wear a cap, some a felt
hat, and some a white handkerchief on
your head, let but a musket be put into
your hands, and we shall see what you
can do. ] am proud to be with you, for
assuredly we shall do something togeth-
er. Am I not right2
Tremendous cheering followed this ad-
dress.
, 1866-08-03
e&Armstr ong.
PrOclama.

nLLE og Enhver som matte have
III Noget at fordre efter abode
Jomfru FREDERIKKE OLIVIA BoYsEN
indkaldes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for un~dertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde og beviisliggj6re deres
Krav.
Iligemaade indkaldes Afd0des Ar
vinger med Aar og Days Varsel til
at legitimere deres Aryeret.
st. Thom@ Skifterets Contoir, den
27de JUL 1866.
Rosenstand.
, 1866-08-03
MANIFESTO OF THE EMPEROR OF
AUSTRIA,

The Emperor of Austria has issued
the following manifesto ITO my Peo-
ples,-The heavy misfortune which has
befallen my army of the North, nOtwith-
standing its most heroic resistance to the
enemy, the increased dangers thereby
menacing the Fatherland, the calamities
of war with which my beloved kingdom
of Bohemia is being deSolated, and which
threaten other parts Of my empire, and
the painful and irreparable losses sustain
ed by so many thousands Of families
among my subjects, have moved to its
utmost core my heart, which beats with
80 warm and falherly a feeling for the
good Of my peoples. But the reliance
which I expressed in my manifesto of the
18th of June-a reliance on your u%nalter-
able and faithful devotion and readiness
for any self-sacriice-a reliance on the
cnnrage of my army, which even misfor-
tune cannot subdue-a reliance upon God
and my good and sacred right-this has
not wavered for a single instant. | have
addressed myself to the Emperor of the
French respecting his good Offices for
bringing about an armistice with Italy.
Not merely did the Emperor readily re-
SpOIU W my uCUlouuJ Oub Will INC nOUlC
intention of preventing any further blood
shed, he even, of his w accord, offered
10 mediate with Prussia for a suspension
of hostilities and for opening negotiations
for peace. This offer | have accepted.
I am prepared TO make peace upon hon
Durable conditions, in order to put an
end to the bloodshed and ravages of war.
But ! will never sanction a treaty of
peace by which the fundamental condi-
tons of Austria's position as a great
Power would be shaken. Sooner than
that this should be the case, I am resolv-
ed to carry on the war 10 the utmost
extremity, and in this I am sure of my
peoples approval. All available troops
are being concentrated, and the gaps in
the ranks Of the army are being filled up
by the CONSUMPTION which has been or
dered, and the large enrolments of vol
unteers called to arms by the newly
awakened spirit of patriotism. Austria
has been severely visited by misfortune,
but she is not humiliated or bowed down.
NY Peoples.-Have confidence in your
Emperor. The peoples of Austria have
never showed themselves greater than
In misfortune. I will follow the exam
pie Of my forefathers, and will lead you
on with determination, perseverance and
enshskable confidence 10 God.
"FRANCIs JOSEPH
aGiven at nay. residence in the capital
- Wfs~--A RAs~ TAAkI H. T.rE~. FH6NR ~ q
, 1866-08-03
From the Weekly Dispatch, July 81
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.

First Lord of the Trea-
sury ............. The Earl of Derby.
Lord Chancellor. -.... Lord Chelmsford.
Lord President OF the
Council ........... Duke of Buckingham.
Lord Priv Seal...... Earl of Malmesbury.
Chancellor of the Ex-
cbeouer Right Hon. B. Disraeli.
Home Secretary 800. Right Hon. S. H. Wal
pole
Foreign Secretary -. Lord Stanley.
Colonial Secretary.... Earl of Carnarvon.
War Secretary 49,. General Peel.
Indian Secretary go. ViscOunt Cranborne.
First Lord of the Admi-
rally ............. Ri. Hon. Sir. John Pa
kington.
Postmaster-G General =. Duke of Montrose mot
in the Cabinet).
President of Board-of-
Trade ............ Sir Stafford Northcote.
President of POorlaw-
Board ............ Mr.. Claiborne Hardy.
First Commissioner of
Works. .......... Lord J.. Manners lin
the Cabinet.
Lords of the Treasury. Sir R. Bateson, Hon.
G. Noel, Lord H.
Scott.
Joint Secretaries of the
Treasury ......... Colonel Taylor, Mr..
WdFu 11uub.
Lords of the Admiralty Sir John Hay, Admi-
raj Seymour.
Under Secretary for the
War Department. Earl of Longford.
Under Secretary for In
dian Department.. Sir James Ferguson.
Attorney General 49, Sir H. Cairns.
Solicitor General $500. Mr.. BOvill.
Vice-Presiden o fCOun-
Gil of Education.... Right Hon. H. Cory.
Judge Adyocate-Gene-
raj Ri. Hon. j. R. Mowbray.
Treasury of the House
hold -.........-. Lord Burghley.
Comptroller of the
Household ........ Viscount ROystOn.
Lord Chamberlain. Earl of Bradford.
e-Chamberlain -. Lord Claude Hamilton.
Master of the Horse e. j.. Duke Of Beaufort.
Master Of the Buck
hounds ........... Lord Colvile.
IRELAND.
Lord Lieutenant. 49,. Marquis of Abercorn.
Irish-Secretary $3.50. Lord Mas lin the Ca
binet).
SCOTLAND.
Lord-Advocate ...... Mr.. Patton.
, 1866-08-03

Garibaldi left Como for Lecco ; and it
is stated that as soon as the volunteers
are fully equipped they will move on to
Bergamo and Brescia. Garibaldi has
made the following speech to the volun-
teers at Lecco =
My friends,-You know that in this
world chance has a share in everything
one sailor may come upon reefs and shoals,
whilst another finds a treasure; one SOL
der in the rear-niost rank may be struck
by a bullet, whilst his cOmrade in the
first line remains unhurt. You, indeed,
are a fortunate generation as to me, /
have arrived at the decline Of life, and
consider myself most fortunate in being
again amongst you. Before your time a
thousand generations have existed, who
have seen their fields trodden by the foot
of the foreigner and their wives insulted
by mereenary troops. It is you who
will deliver this land. and your children
and grandchildren will lift up their heads,
proud of your name. It is | who tell you
This. You are destined to conquer. Tell
the foreign armies that it is vanity on
their part TO think themselves invincible
&ZE N& X&EE &4A X& aM
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

will be eternally disgraced ii It much longer
sits still, and sanctions by its inaction, an
attempt to fasten the yoke of despotism on
the necks Of free people by such an exercise
of military force as is positively shocking to
the sensibilities of this enlightened age. And
these atrocities are practised, too, under the
direct auspices and by the troops Of two
foreign monarchies whose ministers are resi-
dent at Washington, in order to maintain and
establish in Mexico a revolutionary authority
which the United States have thus far refused
to acknowledge.
Surely It is nearly time that Congress and
the Executive were taking some decided
steps to interpose in defense of popular gov
ernment in Mexico, and rescue its abused and
oppressed people from outrages that are un-
known to legitimate warfare. The "Monroe
doctrire," again reafTirmed by the late Re-
publican Convention at Harrisburg, certainly
commands the appreciation of the whole Ame-
rlcan people and if ever there was case
clearly and urgently calling for its vigorous
and complete vindication by the United
States, that case is indIsputably presented in
the existing condition of the Mexican Re
public.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

R9959 A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
bSS RIAGE s-Containing nearly 800 pages and 1870
nne Plates and Engreyings Of the Anatomy The Human
on Early Errors its Deplorable Consequences upon the
Mind and Body, with the Authors Pan Of Treament-
the only rational and successful mode OF as shown
by the lep0r Of cases treated truthful adviser the
marr and those contemplating marriage who enter
postage 20 address, on receipt OF cents In stamps
9T postal currency by addressiRs Dr. LA CRoIx, No.
The author may be consulted upon OF the diseases
upon which his book treats either personally or by mail
and medicines sent " any psrt 0t the world. Us6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12
The Reception OF Mr.. Bancroft's Grafton
Abrood-


The Reception Of Mr.. Bancroit's Grafton
Abroad.
BY the last steamer from Europe we have the
utterances of the London Times on the eulo-
CYSTIC Grafton of Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT.
At the tone adopted by the leading organ of
British sentiment we cannot express the least
indignation or surprise. Our own opinion of
the address we freely stated on the day Of its
delivery. 1t was anything but a eulogy on
the life and character of Mr.. LINCOLN. The
speaker exposed himself to the just criticism
of foreign and home journals by the desul-
tory character of his harangue and the over
comprehensIveness Of his plan OF action. We
cannot be either astonished or offended when
the Times pertnently asks, What had the
tenure Of land in Great Britain, or the occu-
patton by this country oil the Asiatic forts, to
do with the birthday of Mr.. LIECoLN?" If
it suited Mr.. BANCROFT to expose so salient
a point for attack, it does not behoove
us to be angry when an enemy selects that as
the point of assault.
Again, in regard to the tone adopted by
the speaker in his criticisms on England, that
great organ of English nationality only speaks
with justice. 1t sneers at the "taste which
could invite British minister and his suite
in order to infict on them coarse invective y
and says with lrankness, "We can well under
stand that there are many among the Ameri-
cans themselves who were shocked by such
indecensy." While we do lot take the least
offense or express the least surprise at the
editorial Of the Times, for no other course
was with honor open to it., yet at the same
time we would call attention to a grave
wrong it has done our people in asserting
that the British Minister was invited only to
be insulted. The manner in which such in
vitation was issued precluded such a supposi-
ton. A committee of the two Houses of Con-
gress had the matter in charge. They knew
nothing Of the contents of the address to
be delivered, nor were they aware Of any in
tended attack on foreign powers. In fact, the
character of the address naturally led them to
think that only biographical eulogy of the
late President was intended. They therefore
requested the attendance of all the foreign
legations. Even had they known Of the forth
coming attack on Great Britain, they could
not have acted otherwise than they did.
What an insult it would have been esteemed
tor the ministers of the various European
powers to be invited, and the representative
of Great Britain omitted! We think, there
fore, had the Times taken this into considera-
ton, it would not have asserted that Sir
f. BRUCE was invited in order to be grossly
insulted. We cannot, however, see any cause
for indignation at the Times article. 1t is but
the offended utterance of an insulted nation,
and however just the castigation inflicted
might be, it would have been dishonorable
had it received it other than it did.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

MALLORY RELEAsED.-On Friday after
noon, in accordance with orders from Wash.
ington, S. r. MALLORY, ex-Secretary of the
Confederate Navy, was released from Fort
Lafayette. He has been in falling health for
some time, and it is understood that he was
released in consequence Of representations by
physicians that a prolonged confinement
would prove fatal. he will join his family,
which has been residing for some time in Con-
necticut.
Mr.. MALLoRY's public career has been
comparatively short, and by no means particu-
larly brilliant one. Entering the United
States Senate ia 1851, he held for ten years
the seat of Senator from Florida, and at the
outbreak Of the Rebellion identified himself
with the Rebel cause, and become It's Secre-
tary of the Navy. We do not know how
much is due to him of the millions of dol
lars wasted and hundreds of vessels destroyed
by privateers but, as the priVateers generally
sailed with some Instructions, it is not uD-
likely that his agency in the matter was con-
fined to signing letters of marque and en-
deavoring to protect from the gallows those
whom it coHld legally claim as its own. We
hope that he has learned wisdom in solitude,
and win come out of his prison loyal and
wiser man. Mr.. MALLORY is the last of oil
the State captives confined within the walls
of Fort Lafayette. AJ-Itil5
Only a few State prisoners now remain
confined, and these will probably be soon dis
posed of, either by trial or pardon. OF all the
mighty host SO recently engaged in the most
gigantic and causeless Rebellion in history,
meme but JEFFERSON DAVIS, CLEMENT O..
CLAY, and few of better note, personally
suffer for their crimes. If our Government Is
not the strongest, it is certainly the most mer-
ciiul in the world.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12

RNge THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
- Ashourton Coal Companv, for the election. OF
Five Directors for the ensung year. and the transaction
of general business will be held at the office OF the Com
panI, No 80 PINE Street Room No 10, on the 10th day
OF March, at u noon, and at the tinenta Hotel
corner o. NINTH and CHEsNUT Streets Philadelphia,
the 18th day of N arch inst at 2P. M
1t CHARLES A. BERRIAN, Secretary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12
Grenina TeIearaph

Is Published evey afternoon (Ssu1ddys ercepted)
ot No. 1Os S. THIRD street. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy double SheeD, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to he Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers ont Of1le city at Nine Dollars Per
Imam One Dollar and Fifty Cents for Too
Months, inuGriablg in ddUdace for the per,od
ordered,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-12
25 CENTS
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

Urn Sver-rlated Goblet, Castor Ice Pitcher Butter
Dish Set OF FORKS or Spoons dollar Rich Jewery,
OF all tne latest and most improved patterns; Opera
GlassesL Fans, Table and Pocket Cutlery, besides a
new plan OF sale at price as onIshing to everybody
Included in this lot may be found great variety OF
articles, snch as Stationery Envelopes Ink, Pens,
Needles, Pins Hair Nets Ladies' Belt Buckles, Tooth
Brushes, Pocket Books, Combs Faacv Goods and Per-
inmery, Packages Of Paoer Collars Neck Ties, Engrav
per article, according to the fol- wing terms:-
First Our lpns are required TO select from the 25
cent list such an article articles thew de
Tor which they give the price twenty-five cents per
artice) which Ia many instances lower than that of
the wholesale dealers. Second, Immediately after
will be gven free OF charge naming article in the 81
list that can be had upon the ayment of one dollar
he article so specified Will then be shown and the
correct Information TO its and quality will be
given Third IT s then left optional whether the holder
OF the certificate PAYS the do lar and takes the article
not Nothing is paid 1or until know what you get
special ATTENTION is called to the fact that in
can tho slightest deviation from established terms
and rules be made Iigi adherence TO impartial
system of conducting this novel sale necessary tnat
all may share equally the advan ages resulting from
our liberal method OF doing business. BY this method
no money can he lost NO money Is hazarded. For
you do not pay neither you under obligations
to for any article, until you know what you are to
receive.
Every body receives more than their moneys worth
and as matter OF course, everybody VIII be delighted
with this novel sale. - .
befoTe we close out our immense STOCK Call and for
ourselves. The ladies will find great variety of goods
particularly aoapted 10 their and will not tail to call
carly. This sale really the latest novelty. No. 602
Chestnut street Sale to continue day and evening until
all the goods are disposed Of
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-08
THE WAY TITS DONE.

Not long since petition was presented
TO the United States Senate setting forth
that in Augusta county, in Virginia, the
smOldering sedition and rebellion against
the Government had famed forth afresh,
and that the preservation of the lives and
property of Union men, (so-called,) in that
yregion required the presence of L. S.
troops. This was news to thepeople of that
region, and Hon. 4. II. H. Stuart, the men,
Der of Congress elect from that district,
thought il his duty to inquire into the mat
ter, and sent to Washington for a copy of the
petition. His request however, was refused,
but after considerable effort, one was OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. STUART, in a published letter, says
that most of the signatures have proved to
be forgcries, and that
zone of the petitioners, baker by trade
has had the candor 20 acknowledge that he
signed it, and that he did 80 because he had
found The United States troops profitable custom
Crs rhen they Were here before, and he thought
II hcy Wcre sent back hel lnould enlarge his
market for bread Probably others were in.
fluenced by motives equally patriotic and
disinterested."
This is an expose of one of the modes
taken by the Radical whippers-in to misrep-
resent the Southern people, and maintain
public opinion at the North which they can
manipulate to their own uses Sensible,
truth seeking people at the North will pro-
gress in knowledge by believing nothing
that Radical says.