davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28
@0naree .gserbanblnnaen
8ur9tbare 8euersbrunit in ct, sOfepb.
Ra 6tra9ti9 + gla6ri5tsu
aus Gurupa,
sEgS -.
@ al hingto 81. SUM.


Gin befannter Senator iast aus, ba
9err SeDaro eincn 9ebeimen 8ertral
nit gfapoIeont IN 8e3ug auf Die NfeSi
canif9e Sra9e abgef@IOfen bat, tuoourt
bic Ser, Staateu ferner feinen gInifo1
an oenMarimilian unteritiisenOen frem
OenSruppen gu nebmen brau9en. @ear
bic fransOTl6en 8ruppen. dbgesOger
iinb, foG fid9 Magimiltan ben Merica.
nsrn ais 8rdiiaent Der gepubIit anbie.
ten unb tuenu er biefe SteIluns einses
nommen, ioII er cine fleine 8eboIutior
Oeranitatten uno ii9 ipie6erum oIs &ais
fer erflaren. 9luf biele g9eiie fpirbe
bann Die Wfonroe Softrin -unlgangen
unO iein taiierli@er Sbron ipirOe alsz
bann feiter iteber, ais ieBt. Ser @e<
nator miro Serrn Sefuarb urn MuSfiinft
iiber bieien 4lan trfuden. Sen. Size
riban bat an Sen. @rant eefdrieben,
bab 9l10 Der Merieaner eegeu Die 9err<
idaft WaTimilians itnO nb 6ub oers
IeIbe iofort Nferico berIalIen rnub. tpenn
Die fremoen sruppen abaieben.
Gs miro berIi9ert, OaB Santa Qnna
bier i'm 5ntereile bon Narimilian u. Der
airdenpdrtei oairt. a43
Die @ommiiidrc fir uuterluduus
Der nnruben in @enrpbis beridten, bab
Der Hriprang Der 8orfaIe in Streite<
reien 3iDifden foI6en Re9erit nuo gSet>
Ben gu ilden iei, tueI4e aufeiner glei1
tiefen Stufe itebeu.
SIM Senat beridtete gBillon cine
Bill, tueIde Sfficiere1 BEL ibrer gnts
IaTuna aus bem Sienit brei Neonute
Grtra@ 3abluna bepiIIiat.
8nlanb truo barouf an. Sas 6 ou,ite
fir 0fTentlide ge5aube al beauitrooeu.
elm @runbitad BON $50 @dern in ober
bel @ashinatpr, dus;ufud1en. nm, barauf
cine 8o5nuna fur Seu 8rdfi6eutef, r,ebit
einem 8arf of,,uleoeu ssFg axzE /.
SerleIbe bradte cine 8in Elm sic
NOrberanoeu IOnoIer 8erfouen IN ben,
ilbli6eu Gtoofen fur an 81. 0Trn,ee ~.
Iieferten seoeuftdnbe bis ann gsetrao. =
BON $500 6urd 6as 0uortierme;iters
Oesartement aus,obIeu au Iolfeu. .,
Oaaeaen ISrod Soiuurb. ,peId,er Be.
bauptete, bal, II, eineu feinblid,en Qonbe
uiemaIs cine Gntfhabionnd BON einer'
SnDuEons 9Irmes beipiliot tpiirfe. g.
@ud @proorie, Rilfoa uno 5enbri6s
betbeiIiateu Fda an Der Gebatte. Ser
Mntruo tuuroe bis sur nadffen @effon
bes @onarefss auriifaeaoaeu.
Oabis onvan. beontroate, bic ge,
itim,u,hto l1ok5 Ssro,r,,t,,,ei,.breuups Sic
8obI Der BON linen beitiairteu @oIIoe
men IShisfen an reoiitriren boben o,f.
,ubeben. 6a lie eruieSrioenO uu6 bebriif.
tsnO lei. gBurbe ber,Oorfen.
Die Sree0uleu's 8 Rureou 8iu, ueIme
beftiumt bab bicies 8ureau fiir ueitere
suei Sabre befteben foH, ,uuroe aufqes
uommeH. Dabis beantragte, fie auT
ben Sii6 3a Ieaen. geriuOrfen NIT 81.
aeasn 6. ss
sm Saus beantraate@dend beiglus,
,abluna Ser 8ountieg an forbioe Col,
6aten bieieIben eeasn llebsrportbe.luna
Surd Die Claim glaenteu an fhiiten.
Cine ssotfdaft bes 8rafoenfen,. lei
Gin, peI&e bic 8erbaftnna qmeriIani.
i&er Burger in SrIanO gum SessuftanS
bat.
Sdrfs seiet an, Sdb 0ieielben>b >bereits
SteOeHs bon Ba. beriAtete liber Oas
AmenOeuent Ses Senats sur Grnlee<
SeipiIisunss Bin.
6iir oas SreeOmen's gurean iuurocn
fur Sas nd@fe 5iseafiabr Sc, ,926, ,450
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28
Selegrap9, Na6ri6ten,
Mms SSafbi,satpm.

Gin mertparoises gerii8t IN 8esus
auf MeTico.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28

slsi s9sa sfs ssf aslsass 80
alsaa ;iF aiaesls ise .sauss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28

Sk9ouis, n. SUM f.
Die itaetr6tbli@e gscuriiOnspartei
tam beuts Wlittas bon Cincinnati
h;ey. an
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28

Die conisrbatibeg 8LatteE ereifei
bic eoHferDdtipen Mi4tsrg tuel@e Jn
9unfeu Oes SeifeiSss sntl1isoen, anf
oas eeftieite an.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28
% Ndfbpilf e i1,lb Oe c atur
go 81

.s 4en6erung Der 3Ige
Am Sonntae, ben T. MpriI iit,b Dor, So bis a.,
usitere Iper6en bic paiioeiersise 40
gehen, rpie folat: @ss5' H1'' F'lEees11 q g 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28
0etperbS.2lnseiae,..

a. Sffice< <@tnn0en
Don 9-f1 gcrmittags, ron 3-5 9admittaas ,i,,S DO,
| 7-9 nbr Mbenbs. ss
/ 9amen f6nnen tn einigen 2eetionen eftte lefdbte
9eldufge Anb nette Sanh fdbreiben Iernen. n esa9
Ssrrsis IN serielben 8ett cine ttdftise, seIdnfs,
anitat Bic s6reibetunjf aIs cine gobabmet,,nsf I,
ie1ren bin t@ bara 20idbrise Grfobruns Der am.
ttebt getommen, baB GbiIer I'm Nlter pom go Sab.
rem enitatt elmer 3uduigen Retbobe su foIgen, SIr
be Btiienf9Gt fi9 ieb(t in tjr3eter 3eit cine aes
iuanete S9reibweife anseIp6hnen t6nnen, ~
20 aaibutne, 1866.
Gir fnb sbeafy erfimtt pie errent. bab sic uns In
10 hrjer 9ett bic Rrincipiep Der YDonogropHe ucHp
ftdnotg perfteben eemncbt bdbeft.
GoS Spitem TT tur3e einfa5 unb duSge3eie1net fir
ote Seodrfatfie ber taenf1Ii1en geYeuiddif.
9temane tam Sagegen feit,, aiber 9ieienisen, bic
ma9t Sas GrIernen herfelben nidt itur Ieidt,
ionoern mg9t es au9 81 elmer dnsenebmen flnters
hattung. 9as Eertbut (8itmu,t's Ruflual ift {ebr
gut fir ben @ebraub arrangirt.
SAr9 bic @rTnbung bieier ipunberupHen Runit bat
E4 gtsMan einen bOben pas af Der stite Der menf6s
sesnfft folite einem ieoen 3in6e seIebrt nerbeu -
Seiper Yartrtose, Capt. a. 50. 9. s.
Sbos. s.. &hoees, Capt. 60. sSH. g.
8. 5. gntterfOn. Capt S. Sab .. & s
aaassat Saasas assss. ses a; sSi e g; as q
8. g. Sooper, chaplain, tea. 0''' -:
Stias y. Sobnfton, 4. Qieut., 60. S, f02.O. Q. e.
Sob Barnard, /. Serg., 60. s. 73. Snb. @. &. y
asiEIium @uildI, ebdpIain, IS. q. D. 3. 3. N'.<s
Ousesa q. 0orriss Reporter filr bic RiIitare eGpm.
Ttiiion In 9afbpiUe. z
8iha,s Merril, iun., Gers., 60. 8, 73. SnS. 8e.
Sames 8. Saepbs, 1. 2ieMt., IL. SSnb. 8attesie
Nmrs 3mte
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-28
aaeer,eine geotise,,.

COO per Weonat: Msenten iperhen fir ie1s
~OV neue ArtiteI 6ie lest erit beralsgetommen
iinS gein9t. Ran abreffre q. g. Gnrep 6itp s8Hils
6ing 8ibbeforh, Ne. 28nf6mt
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21
THEY WON'T TROUBLE YOU LONG,


Children grow up--nothing on earth
grows so fast as children. 1t was but yes
tertlay, and that lad was playing with tops, a
buoyant boy. He is a man and gone now.
There is no more childhood for him or for
u.s. Life has claimed him. When begin
ming is made it is like raveling stocking,
stitch by stitch it gives way till all are gone.
| The house has not child in it. There is
no more noise in the hall-boys rushing in
pell NELL: it is very orderly now. There
are no more skates or sleds, bats, balls or
strings, left scattered about. Things are
quiet enough now.
There is no delay of breakfast for sleepy
folks; there is no longer any task before
you lie down of looking after anybody, and
tucking up the bedclothes There are no
disputes to settle, nobody to get off to school,
no complaints, no opportunities for impossi-
bic things, no rips to mend, no fingers to
tie up, no faces to be washed, or collars to
be arranged! There was never such peace
in the house! 1t would sound like music to
have some feet chatter down the front stairs
o for some children's noise!
What used to all US that we were husliing
their loud laugh checking their noisy frolic,
and reproving their slamming and banging
the doors2 We wish our neighbors would
only lend ms an urchin or two to make a
| little noise in these premises. A home with
| out children 1t is like a lantern and no
candles; garden and no flowers; vine
and no grapes: brook and no water gurgl-
ing and rushing in its channels. We want
to be tired, to be vexed, to be run over, to
hear child-life at work with all its varie-
| ties.
During the secular days, this is enough
marked. But it is Sunday that puts our
homes to the proof That is the Christian
family day. The intervals of public worship
are long spaces of peace. The family seems
made upou that day. The children are at
home. You can lay your hands on their
heads. They seem to recognise the greater
or lesser love-to God and to friends. The
house is peaceful, but not still. There is a
low and melodious trill of children in it.
But Sunday comes too still now. There is
silence that aches in the ear There is
too much room at the table, too much at
the hearth. The bedrooms are world too
orderly. There is too much leisure and too
little care.
Alas! what mean these things2 Is some
body growing old +? Are these signs and
tokens 2 Is life waning a-Henry Yard
Beecher.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

CONVERSION OF CHhDREN.-How early
should we expect the conversion of our chill
dren Just as early as we begin to lab or and
pray in earnest for it. The heather mother
takes her baby to the idol temple, and teach
es it to clasp its little hands before its fore
head, in the attitude of prayer, long before
it can utter a word. AS soon as it can walk
it is taught to gather a few flowers or fruits
or put little rice upon banana leaf, and
lay them upon the altar before the idol god.
AS soon as it can utter the names of its pa
rents so soon it is taught to offer up its petit
ton before the images. Who ever saw hea-
then child that could speak, and not pray {?
Christian mothers, why is it that so many
children grow up In this enlightened land
without learning to pray? Why is it that
when called upon to address a supplication
to Him who made and sustains them, they so
often blush and wish to be excused /? Is not
our God able to hear and answer our prayer |?
Christian Witness.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

PROVIDENCE -" He that watches provi-
dences will have providences to watch. =" 1t
becomes us to notice two remarkable circum-
stances in the history of our impoverished
South within the last year.
1. At the close of the war we lacked labor,
horses, every thing necessary for the crops
of corn, &c, which our necessities so
much required, and for the planting of which
the advanced stage of the year barely gave
our returned soldiers time; when 10 the sea-
son was propitious for grass and this impor-
tant grain almost beyond precedent :; and in
spite of all these difficulties, many of the
most desolated parts of the land had bread
enough and to spare, besides abundance of
other products in their season.
2. At the opening of the present year we
found ourselves environed with such difficult
ties as to make us look forward with painful
anxiety to the prospects of the farmer upon
the result of whose labors, capital and COM
merce, and general PROSPERITY inevitably de-
pend. Whether we borrow, or beg we must
be poor until we dig wealth from the ground.
A late Spring such as we often have, would
have sunk US, by this time, into deep despon-
dency but a more favorable season for win
ter ploughing and early planting and sowing.
is probably not within the memory of the
oldest farmer. The aspect of the fields gives
hope, and hope begets energy, and labor.
Blessed thus far, and remarkably delivered,
it becomes US to be thankful, and cheerful,
and to repose implicit trust in Him who hath
helped US hitherto.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

p THE UsURPER ENTHRoNED.-TheR adi-
Gals have denounced President johnson as a
usurper, and now they have by their votes in
the Senate not only accepted him as such,
but have entrusted to him dctatorial powers.
Against his will they have declared that he
shall imprison all State Judges who disagree
with him about the negro; they have declar-
ed that he shall fill thousands of offices with
his favorites; that he shall have supremecon-
troll of the Southern States; that he shall use
to an arbitrary extent his power as comman-
der-in-cheif of the army and navy of the Uni
ted States. These are momentons powers to
ertrust to a single individual; but we hope
President johnson has the sagacity to exer-
else them with prudence and judgement.
NJ r Herald
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21
EFFECTS OF WINE ON D1sEAsEs.-Dr. Gale

EFFECTS OF WINE ON DIsEAsEs-Dr. Gale
observes, in his treatise on disease, that the
great use of wine in France is supposed to
have abated the prevalence of the gravel. In
the French colonies where pure wineis more
used than in the English, as we'll as in Tur-
pie beverage, not only the govt but the grav-
ell are scarcely known. DR.. La Pote relates
as an extraordinary instance of the effects of
the Samburg port wine on govt, the case of
DR.. Daveran, who was attacked with the govt
at the age of 25, and had it severely until he
was upwards so, with chalk stone in the
joints of his hands and feet, but four years
preceding the time when his case had been
given to DR.. La Pote to lay before the public,
he had, by advice, used Samburg port wine
and had no return of the govt after-Lon-
don Post
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21
New Advertisements.
CPRING STYLES, 1866!
~
Taste, Elegance and Fashion!

I OFFER TO MY FRIENDS AND THE
public one of the largest, most complete and cIr1
CANT assortments of French, English, Scotch
German and American "'
Cassimeres, Cloths. Vestings, Linen and
MarseilIes
ever offered in this market, and am prepared with
Cutters of long experience and skill and u mum
Der OF first class Workmen, to manufacture TO
order any garment required at short notice and
on reasonable terms.
My stock of Ready ade Clothing is large
and is for the most part composed of very SUPER.
or and fashionable articles. 1t was bought low
for cash, which enables me to sell at the lowest
market price.
have also good stock of
Boots, Shoes, Caters, Hats,
(the latest style of fine Silk Hat on hand and an
extensive stock of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.
such as Shirts, Drawers, Neck Ties, Handker-
chiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, Hose, &c, &c.
sNY@ Orders for Military Clothing will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Thankful for the patronage bestowed on me
during the past ten years, it will be my AIM bv
selling good goods at moderate prices, to merit a
continuance of the same
Those in want of any articles worn by gentle
men will do well to call at my old stand on
Fayetteville Street, before purchasing.
april 21-15-1m. NJ. GRAUSMAN
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

Gov. GRAHAM AND GEN. CLINGMAN.-
These distinguished gentlemen were both in
our city on Saturday-and both seemed in
good health and spirits. We had the pleas
ure of a social chat with our Senator and
Ex-Governor. We only reiterate our own
sentiments, and express those of the State,
when we say we have every confidence i'll
his opinions on the great leading questions
of the day. He is a far-seeing statesman,
and, to sum up briefly, his sentiments, we
think we express them in saying, {" Let as
6ide oar time' Patience, perseverance and
Andy johnson will, with Gods help, set us
all right soon-we hope.-CharlOtte Times.
Or Senator" Whenis Mr.. Cling
man to be admitted to his seat?
"Let us bide our time" What does
that mean :?
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

abuse, and defy the Northern people
The great object as to get back into the
Z Union. We should sacrifice every
thing to that. Gov. HI. is Union man
under any and all circumstances, but he
can never be Indifferent to his State.
He loves his State and her people. There
is not citizen within her limits whom
he would wilfully injure. He desires
the highest good of his State, but he
feels that this desire is vain as long as
the present condition of things shall
CONTINUE.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

"Should Judge Fowle's decision be in ac-
cordance with the intimation he has thrown
out, it will be the duty of the Governor to
compel Gen. Kruger to surrender Maj. Gee to
the civil authorities. y Wilmington Journal
Is the State now in condition to en-
able the Governor to compel Major
General of the army of the United
States to do certain thing?
"On last week, $50 we were informed by
the able and courteous Editors of the Senti-
mel, in whose office we spent profitably and
pleasantly half hour0 writ of ha6eas
corpus was sued out and served on General
Kruger, requiring him to produce the body
of Major Gee before Judge Fowle, which the
Military Commander of the Department of
North Carolina refused to obey, alleging
that he held the prisoner under orders from
the United States government, whereupon
Mr. Holland, counsel for Maj. Gee, moved an
attachment against Gen. Ruger. Judge
Fowle stated that according to his view of
the Proclamation declaring Peace, the peo
pie of North-C Ca rolina were RENTED to all
their civil rights, among which are, immuni-
ty from trials by military tribunals. But in
order to investigate fully the authorities, and
so forth, he would withhold his final decis-
ion until the 2Sth inst.
The Governor will take steps to have tine
WnOlc uldltei drought )loHl1lS W tllc dlIcII-
ton of the President, and thereby get
thoritative exposition of what the Proclama-
ton does mean. 1t is question of great
importance, and the people should know as
soon as possible what their status is under it,
and Governor Worth will act for the interest
and safety of all, in the right way and at the
right time. The people may rest assured
that their affairs are committed to honest
and capable hands, and that Gov. Worth
knows their rights, and knowing dare
maintain them. DO Charlotte Times
" Knowing dare maintain them. -
Whnt does that mean? "Gov. Worth
will act for the interest and safety OF all,
in the right way and at the right time"
What will he do Will he "conepel
Gen. Kruger to surrender Maj. Gee to
the civil authorities %
eff these things be SO in the green
tree, how will they be in the dry?''
There are pens and tongues that are
doing incalculable injury to the cause
of restoration.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

The Sentinel says if the Southern
States are to be judged by the state
ments of "Gov. Hamilton of Texas,
Gov. Holden of North-Carolina, Gov.
Brownlow of Tennessee, and Gov. Pier
pont of Virginia." and by "such wit
nesses as Gems. Thomas, Custer, Grier-
son. then " we may look for nothing,
if God and the people do not interfere,
but CHAINS, fooerty and rati,a.''
When did Gov. Holden ever propose
"chains, poverty and RUM for North
Carolina He served the President
and the State faithfully for seven months,
and did all he could to relieve and ben
eft our people without regard to party.
This will not be denied. If" chains,
poverty, and RUM are in reserve for
our people, Gov. H. is not responsible
for it. No citizen Of the State feels
more acutely than he does the present
unfortunate and unhappy condition of
our people, and he would do any thing,
or make any sacrifice to relieve them.
He has not changed. His views are
just what they were when he returned
from Washington in June last. He
has the same confidence in the Pres
ident now that he had then. But
he fears that the country is becom-
ing more and more sectionalized.--
He feels that invect1ve and bitter abuse
are widening the breach. He appre-
bends that the weaker section, having
greatly provoked the stronger, is in
more danger now than it has ever been
heretofore. 1t is useless to say how this
has been done. He is not disposed to
assail any one, or to impeach motives.
He would simply deal with things as
they are. We must go back to the be-
ginning, and do our first works over
again. We must cease to denounce,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

One evening the late Bishop of London
was to have dined where Sydney Smith was
guest. Just before dinner a note arrived,
saying he was unable to keep his engagement,
and bitten him in the leg. When this note
was read aloud to the company. SYDNEY
Smiths comment was, 81 should like to hear
the dogs account of the story
The Empress of France has reformed,
and will dress hereafter less expensively'
She rscently told Lyons manufacturer who
solicited an audience to display some highly
expensive dress to her, that she and husband
also, were not rich enough to buy them.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

The Legislature of Tennessee has
passed the franchise bill. The vote in
the House was, yeas Al, nays Is. This
bill is very similar in character to the
federal test-oath. No person can vote
or hold Office in Tennessee who took
part in the rebellion. If the provisions
of this bill be as stringent as the test
oath it is unjust to many Union men.
1t was opposed by good Union men,
hut passed by large majority. This
secures the permanent control Offences
see to Gov. Brownlow and his friends.
Stringent as this bill is, and unjust as
it is to many Union men, it will not be
likely to injure the prospects of Tennes-
see for admission to her full privileges
in the Union. 1t is supposed that the
members from that State, all of whom
can take the oath, will be admitted du-
ring the ensuing month.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

We would respectfully and earnestly
call the attention Of the Postmaster
General to the want of mail facilities in
this State, and especially TO that por,
ton of it lying west of Morganton.---
We learn there is no regular mail to
Asheville, and that the whole region
north, west, and southwest of that place,
which can be reached alone from Ashe-
vile, is destitute of mails. The same
is true, to considerable extent, of the
Wilkes and Ashe portion Of the State.
In these portions of the State the test
oath is not so much in the way as in
some other portions, for the people as a
general rule were more devoted to the
government during the rebellion than
they were elsewhere. An active, ener-
getic Agent, like DR.. Jobe, if fully au-
thorized to do SO by the department,
could very soon organize the mail ser
vice in the mountain country. DR.. Jobe
has the advantage also of an intimate
acquaintance with that portion of the
State, and he would encounter but little
difficulty in finding both contractors
and postmasters who could take the
oath. We know not only the DISPOSE
ton but the anxiety of Mr.. Dennison to
extend mail facilities to our people. We
trust his recommendation for the modi-
fication of the test oath so far as con-
tractors and postmasters are concerned,
will be carried out by Congress. We
do not see how that body can reasona-
bly, expect our people to form a clear
and intelligent opinion of public affairs
while they are deprived Of the ben
eft of newspapers. The people are re-
quired to submit to the government, and
to such laws as have been, OF may be
passed, without knowing what the pol
icy of the government or what these
laws are. Is this just or reasonable ?
They will probably be called upon to
vote again next August; but how can
it be expected that the great mass of
them will vote understandingly when
they have had no means of informing
themselves as to the real condition of
public affairs? We are willing to be
governed, but we want the means of
knowing what is required of u.s.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

WE ARE sending out prospcctuscs of the STAN
da,u to our friends, and trust they will aid us in
extending the circulation of the paper.
Subscribers will please look out for the cross
mark, and promptly renew. The mail facilities
are so limited, and money is so scarce, that it is
easy task to keep newspaper establishment
in the South in fiourisllng condition.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-04-21

We have fallen on pestilential days.
Cholera in the Orient, Italy and South France,
Trichina in Germany, Rinderpest in Rus
STA, Holland and England, whereunto the
sheep plague is added-these are not all
Even the birds in Italy are dying by thou
sands, of miasma, and marine epidemic on
the coast has made shrimps of the French
oysters. York Tribune.