davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-27
DR.. WRIuHr's REJUVENArIMO ELIXIR,
OR, ESSENCE OF LIFE,


Cures General Debility, Weakness, Mysteries in
Females, palptatiOn the Heart, and
all Nervous Diseases
ItIestOres new lie and vgor to the aged causing the
hot blood OF youth the VEINS, restoring the
Organs of Generation removing lmp poency and Debllty
and restoring manlIness and ul vlgor thus proving
perfect Elixir Of Love- removing Sterty ana Bar.
renness in both sexes To the young middle aged M anH
there Ia greater boon than his Exlr OF Llte
II gives lease of life, causing the weak ana deDL
IA ed 10 have renewed srengtn ana vgor anu Inc eho
sy stem TO thrill with joy and pleasure - c..
PTce-one bottle, s2; three bottles So. Sent by ex-
press TO any address. .aoa ~, -, -
spectacle druggists part OF the cVllze1 g0De
Some unpnncp ed Dealers wever try 10 deceive their
by selling cheap and worthless oomp0unds IN
order 10 make money BE not deceiVed-ask for these
Medicines ami take others II the druggist does not
keep them write to u.s. and we VIII send them Dy OK
press carefully packed, tree rom observation we VIII
be pleased TO receive letters with u satemenIs n re-
afflicted Address ali letters for medicines, pamphlets,
or advice, TO the sole proprietor
Dr. w. r. MERWIN,
6llmwfSrp No. 81 WALKER Street, New York.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

S1GNIF1cANT.-Someo of the secession pa
pers are congratulating themselves on the
fact that Hamilton Fish, John A. Dix, and
other loyal men of New York, are taking
steps to be represented in the Philadelphia
Convention. To show the basis on which
these gentlemen are acting we quote as fol-
lows from their call for meeting to appoint
delegates:
By the language and spirit of the call,
it will be perceived that those who refused
their support to the Government in putting
down the rebellion, and those who approve
of the action of Congress in keeping loyal
Representatives out of their seats, and loyal
States out of the Union, are excluded from
the invitation, and are not expected to par
ticipate in the preliminary meetings, or to
take seats in the Convention"
The meaning of which is, that no radical,
so-called, will be admitted, and>no man from
the South will be admitted aoho refused has
support to the government in putting dooon the
reJelLi0n
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31
For the Standard.

MEssRs. EDITORS Let me have space
enough in your paper, to give short notice
of a visit l have just paid to the Southern
part of the country, during which 1 attended
the examination exercises of primary
school, kept by the accomplished daughter
of our friend, n. S. McCullers.
had an interesting and pleasant day.
The whole neighborhood had gathered, with
its beauty, and many were come from the
distant parts of the country, making in all
nearly three hundred people. They were all
full of noise, and glee, and fun-and soon
becoming impressed. forgot the unsettled
condition of our unhappy country. and was
as Joyful and as full of glee as the iveliest
of them.
The exercises were opened by an address
from Mr.. Charles McCuilers, young man
of fine promise, and much spoken of among
his neighbors for talent. His speech was
very creditable, and fully justified the high
opinion which his friends entertain of him.
The diction was pure and flowing, the i'm
agination copious and tasteful-and he han
died his subject with skill and judgment
far beyond his years. His short hut pathetic
allusion to our unhappy country was elo-
quent and full of feeling. Let him press on,
there is fortune for him.
The examination of the scholars, which
followed, must have made our fair hostess
feel proud OF ner WOrk. Inc HtIle culluTcn
answered the various questions in Spelling,
Defining. Arithmetic, Geography and Gram
mar, with promptness which showed how
well they had been instructed, and how
properly they had applied themselves. They
are all well grounded in the essentials of
practical education.
The most remarkable feature of the exer-
cises was the delivery by the little children,
one after another of series of speeches.
some in very creditable poetry, and others
in tasty prose-some serious, some satir1cal
and some ludicrous and amusing-all suited
to the occasion, and said to be the efforts of
the fair preceptrcss, herself They show the
marks of a rare variety of accomplishments.
The intellectual feast being over, we devo-
ted ourselves for an hour to the destruction
of a good old-fashioned barbecue, and the
activity displayed by the whole company,
with their marked and striking appreciation
of the viands, showed that the elder had not
been less successful than the younger part OF
the company in their preparations for the
occasion The dinner was fine, and every
one who saw my execution, will say that L
did justice to it.
must not forget the music. There were
no brass-horns or drums, nor any highly artl-
fetal or scientific displays, which delight
only the cultivated ear-but true, sweet mel
ody, simple, stirring airs, discoursed by mas
ter hands on four or five fiddles and flute,
enlivened the exercises, and gave nice
relish to the whole day. I would that l
might attend many such.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

2 -.ff
The Albany Eoeaing Journal, a mode-oto
but very decided Republican paper. sneoIO
as follows Of the Philadelphia Gonyent;on
But whatever may grow out of this move
ment whether many or few seek new aSse
ciations-fhe great mass of the Union nart,-
will remain where they have been from 10y
first, =" fodder or no fodder,n rather th ,a,e
"cuddle under the same dirty bed clothes y
with Vallandigham, Fernando Wood w.
heers, Pendleton 6 Co. And in doina VI
they will neither hate red-handed tresO ~
the less, nor love wrong headed fanatics
the more. They may mourn that their no1n
er for good is weakened just so far as tbei,
numbers are diminished but they will ~
Joice In the assurance that Freedom AMI
Justice have been carried too far foru,a.J
amid the smoke and carnage of war NV tt'
Union party and the brave BOYS who fono.l'e
the Nations battles, to be now Thrust heoie
from their ultimate triumph by any comh;
nation of their early friends with their an
cient enemies"
The same paper makes the following allu-
sion to Mr.. Stevens
"Some of his neighbors have asked Tbod
deus Stevens to be candidate for United
States Senator. He replies that 'swhen ofioo
is rendered it is not to be declined W.
hope this Office may never be tendered I6n'
He should be satisfied with the mischief
which has followed his Congressional leader.
ship during the last eight months"
The New York Times, Mr.. Raymond's no.
per, says:
g 1t would be impertinent and indecent in
such men. for example, as Vallandiobam nf
Ohio, VIM. B. Reed, of Pennsylvania. or
Fernando Wood, of this State, to present
themselves as delegates to Union Conyen'
ton. The men who endeavored to destroy
both the Government and Union have no
right to sit in a Union Convention. and IN,
less they are excluded, good and true men
will exclude themselves"
Well now, if such men as Vallandigham
Wood and Reed are not to be admitted
how do such as N. w. Woodfin, John Smell,
man, Thomas Bragg, NJ. E. Manly, Will
liam Eaton, Jr., T. B. Vance, William john
son, and w. X. Lane expectto obtain seats
in that Convention
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31
Combinations by the Senate.

The Senate has confirmed Hon. William
Hunter as Assistant Secretary OF State, and
Hon. Daniel Clark, of New Hampshire, as
United State Judge for the New Hampshire
district. These are excellent appointments.
The Senate has also confirmed some one
hundred and fifty postmasters, among whom
we are glad to see the name of Andrew Mil
Ter, Esq, for this City.
w. E. Bond. Esq. of Chowan, has also
been confirmed as Collector for the 1st dis
trict of this State This is also an excellent
appointment.
The Washington correspondent of the
Atlanta Era says:
''The rejection of Holden, of North Caro-
lima, as Minister to San Salvador, shows that
the majority in Congress do not intend to
tolerate any one from the South, unless he is
a Radical Holden lost in North Carolina
because he was thought to be hot Southern
enough here he goes overheard because he
is too Southern"
There is more truth than poetry in the
above. But 'none of these things move u.s."
We are not in the habit of sacrificing our
principles for Office. We are simply an I'M
conditional Union man. We are in favor of the
Presidents plan of restoration; but as the
States refuse to carry that out, we are in
favor of the next best thing, to wit, the pro-
posed constitutional amendment If the
people of the Southern States reject that, as
they have the Presidents plan, they will {. go
further and fare worse" Mark the predic-
ton
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31
The new constitntIo,n-rhs Jews.

II y
Our Jewish friends seems to be concerned
about the amendment to the new Constitu-
tion, providing religious test for Office. We
have received letter from Myer s. Isaacs,
editor of the Jewish Messenger, New York,
on the subject, in which he makes an earnest
appeal against the adoption of the amend
ment, under the impression that it will ex-
clude Jews from office
We are glad to be able to state that Mr..
Isaacs and those who agree with him in this
view, are mistaken. ThS proposed section is
as follows
No person who shall deny the being of
Almighty God. or the divine authority of
both the Old and New Testaments, or who
shall hold religious opinions incompatible
with the freedom safety of the State, shall
be capable of holding any Office or place
of trust or profit in any civil department of
the State"
This section was proposed by the Con-
vention of 1861, and was incorporated as
then framed in the new Constitution. What
does it mean2 What is its object? 1t
means, and its very object is, that the Jews,
heretofore excluded from office, shall be here
after admitted to office. The language is,
mo person who shall deny the divine au-
thority of both the Old and New Tesla
ments,' &c. The Christian admits the au-
thority of both the Testaments, and the Jew
denies the authority of but one. He does
not deny the authority of both, and there
fore he is admitted, with the Christian, to
office. This is clearly the meaning of the
section, and we know the object of those
who framed it was to admit the Jews to of
flee.
Our Jewish fellow-citizens, therefore, need
have no difficulty in voting for the new Con-
stitution.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

In to-day's issue will be found the adver-
tisement of Gen. James H. Lane, announcing
that his School for boys will open on the Sd
of September next.
Gen. Lane is a thorough scholar and an
experienced teacher. His school is located
in an intelligent community, and terms for
board and instruction are moderate There
is no lack of teachers and schools, but there
is a lack of competent instructors and good
schools. Gen. Lane stands among the very
first of the latter class; and we can conf
IDENTIFY say from our knowledge of him that
his sohool-room is the abode of discipline
and industry.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

TENNEssEE.-We believe that all the men,
bers from Tennessee have taken tue oath,
and been admitted to their seats.
The Senate, by decided majority, agreed
to strike from the oath the following SEN
tence, for the benefit of Judge Patterson
81 have never sought, nor accepted, or at
tempted to exercise the functions of any of
fee whatever under any authority, pre-
tended authority, in hostility to the United
States" But the House, by a large majority,
refused TO concur with the Senate, and SO
Judge Patterson took the oath and was adj
tilted to his seat. 49,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

According to previous notice large num-
Der of the citizens of this county were pres
emit on last Monday to hear the remarks of
Col. Harris and Gen. Logan, the principal
subject being the new Constitution.
They were addressed at some length in
turn by the two above named gentlemen
The Constitution was taken up and fully ex-
planned to the people, and we believe met
the approval of all present.
So far we have heard no one say he was
going to oppose the ratification of this i'm
portant document, and we feel satisfied that
the people will vote unanimously to ratify.-
Rutherford Star
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

GARIBALDfs WoUND-A correspondent of
the Pail Mall Gazette, writing from Salo, on
the list instant, says:
Garibaldi is wounded; that is the fatal
news which seems to have set the world at
stand still for us. He left US yesterday at
A M. for the Rocco d'Anto, where the list,
Sd, and 4th regiments a battalion of sharp
shooters, and battalion of Menotts regi-
ment had been marched up. Weary of mac
ton, acea1,y to recktesness, he led on his men
himself, and at 6 P. M. yesterday shot en-
tered his thigh, traversed his flesh for about
three inches, and issued on the other side.
The wound is slight, but it will keep him
inactive for days, if not weeks. Moreover,
the encouragement produced on our side is
responded to by an equal rise in the spirits
of our enemias The news reached us at two
O'Clock this morning. Bertomi despatched
DR.. Albanese, the surgeon to the staff, i'm
mediately; but the strict orders are that ev-
cry one else remain at his post. I have just
seen Captain Moyon, Genoese, who was
with the General when wounded he assures
Inc that the hurt is not serious, and that the
General treats it with the utmost indifference
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

Red Noses are lighthouses, to warn voya-
gers on the sea of life off the coast of Mala
ga, Jamaica, Santa Cruz and Holland MANY
people about here don't notice, or don't heed
the beacon, and before they know it, are
wrecked forever in mind, in morals, in res
probability and in purse.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

THE CLAIMS OF LOYAL CITIzENs.-The
day after the Tennessee delegation was adj
mitted to the floor of Congress, on motion of
Mr.. Stokes, the act of Congress, providing
for paying the claims of loyal citizens of
Tennessee against the United States, was ex-
tended to Tennessee
This is one of the benefits realized by Ten
nessee at once, on her admission to the Union.
The citizens of North Carolina have claims
against the government amounting to mil
lions of dollars. If our State will do as
Tennessee has done, and thus secure her re-
turn to the Union, she will not only escape
many evils in the future, but the claims of
her loyal citizens for property taken or de-
stroyed, will be at once considered and
allowed. How long will our people allow
those who involved them in ruin in 1860, to
continue to control them, and to cut them of
from all hope of obtaining justice and from
every prospect of permanent prosperitya
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

ADvERTIsEMENTs.-A absurd mistake
occurred in our last, in the heading of the
advertisement of Messrs. Wheeler G. Co. It
should have been Removal" instead of
" Reward"
The report that Mrs. Miller has closed her
boarding house is unfounded.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

Mr.. Secretary Harlan, of the Interior de-
partment, has resigned, and Hon. O. H. Brown
ing, of Illinois, has been appointed in his place.
Mr.. Harlan retires because he disagrees with
the President on the subject of restoration.
He has been a faithful, able, and efficient
officer.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

THE NEW INTERNAL REVENUE LAw.-The
new Internal Revenue law, approved July
Is. 1866, which is being complied with all
other laws ON the same subject, under
the direction of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, is almost complete
Great care has been given to this Ia
borious and important undertaking, and
when finished the work will meet many
wants of the community in general, compre-
hending, as it is intended it shall be, the
dates of their revenue laws, together with
the date of their repeal, and being arranged
in such a manner as to give an advantage
over the preceding laws inspoint of simpi-
city and facility of reference.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

PRETTY WoMAN-Of all other views a
man may, in time, grow tired but in the
countenance of women there is a variety
which sets WEAKNESS at defiance "The iii
vine right of beauty" says Junius, ' is the on
ly divine rights man can acknowledge, and
a pretty woman the only tyrant he is not au-
thoriZed to resist
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

Spare moments are like the golden dust Of
time. Of all the portions of our life snare -
moments are the most fuitful in good or evil
They are the gaps through which tempta-
tions find the easiest access to the garden of
the soul
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

A wife's love is the golden chain which
unites her to her husband it has thousand
DELEGATES links, forged by sympathy. selfre
spect and mutual confidence; sever but one
of them and the chain is completely broken
though hundred were destroyed.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

A BANK OF ENTHUSIASTICALLY First Ma
tional Bank of Wilmington, N. O., has been
organized with capital of one hundred
Thousand dollars. This is the fourth institu-
ton OF that kind organized in North Caro-
lima, and the application for it had been on
file at Washington for ten months.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31

- Gen. Butler, we are told ;s - f.vo- IF tho
continued session of Conoress df tbe "a en-
eral had besieged Fort Fisher 90 CLOSELY 90
he has Washington. he would have Gained
more honor than he is likely to ehtains in b;s
present field of action - i1i'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31
AT RICHMOND.
SESSION OF 1S66-'67.

TTNHE NEXT ANNUAL COURSE OF Lee
! l. TURES will commence on the LIST of Octo-
Der, 1866 and continue until the LIST of March
No Summer course will be delivered in 1867.
The organization of the School is complete, ana
the means of illustration ample Clinical instruc
ton at Towards Grove Hospital, containing
$50 beds.
Fees, payable in currency,) Matriculation, y;
Tickets of seven Professors, sos; Demonstration
of Anatomy, SO; Graduation, $50. .
In view of the pecuniary troubles of the South
ern people, the Faculty have declined to initiate
the Northern Colleges in adopting an increase Oh
one third in the Professors fees and students
who may be unable to pay the same in advances,
will be allowed to give negotiable notes at ninety
days, with approved city endorsers.
For further information, or a copy of the Cafs-
logue, address,
l. s. JOYNES, M. D.,
july 2S-10tpd Dean Of the Fdcnay
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31
NOTICE.

The people of this State Will vote on
the End, Sd, and 4th of August next to
ratify or reject the Constitution, lately
adopted by the Convention and ordered
to be submitted to them at the polls.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31
SALE

TOR SALE.
1000 BARRELS "WHITE FLINT CORN'
1000 6 N. @. Cut Herrings, ..,s
$50 Family Roe Herrings, Tin Darre''
and halfbarrels,)
Il, 600 pounds N. C. cured Bacon.
Apply to M MCMAHON,
une 1T Halifax, N. e.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-07-31
MURCHISON s. Co.
CONFESSION MERCHANTS,
Iss, Front Street,
NETWORK.
WILLIAMS & MURcHIsoN,
Commission Merchants,

Commissions Merchants,
WnMNeToN, n. c.
Il sale of Cotton, Naval Stores, anu
Country Produce generally. vo,k
ALI consignments intended fer our Ne" IT -
house are covered by insurance from the pom ;l
shipment and will be forwarded through VII
nlington free of commissions.
All orders will receive prompt attention.
JNO. d. WILLIAMS, KIN. MURCHlSots,
GEO. w. WILLIAMS DIR. MURC HlsoN
July q, 1866. Ain
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-18

The following lines we're written by
Rev. Mr.. Magill. Rector of ST. Paurs
Church, Peru, Illinois, 10 answer to a
question once put to him by lady. Are
yon : Mason Z" and originally published
il the Masonic Review:
REPLY 70 THE QUESTION.
I AN ono Of band
Who will faithfully stand
In the bonds Of affection and love;
l have knocked at the door
Once wretched and poor,
And there for admission l stood.
By tho help Of . friend,
Who assistance did lend,
succeeded An entrance to gain;
Was received in the West,
BY command from tho East,
But not without feeling some pain.
Here my conscience was taught
BY , moral quite fraught
With sentiments holy and true;
Then onward travelled
To have it unraveled
What Hiram intended to do.
l. ~ Very soon to the East
I made known my request,
And slight by command did attend
When 10 l perceived,
In due form revealed,
A Master, and Brother, and Friend.
Thus far have l stated,
And simply related,
What happened when I was made free.
But I've "passed" since then,
And raised up again
To q sublime aud ancient degree.
Thence onward I marched,
That might be "Arched,'
And find out these Treasures long lost,
When, behold! a bright flame,
From the midst Of which came
A voice which my ears did accost
Thr ough the walls" l then went,
~ And succeeded at length
The "Sanctum Sanctorum' to fud;
By the "Signet" l gained,
And quickly obtained
Employment which suited my mind.
In the depths then wrought,
And most carefully sought
For Treasures so long hidden there;
And by labor and toll,
l discovered rich spoil, care.
Which are kept by the Craft with due
Having thus far arrived,
l further contrived,
Among valiant knights to appear;
And as Pilgrim aud knight,
l stood ready to fight,
Nor Saracen foe did l fear.
For the widow distressed
There's chord in my breast;
For the helpless and orphan feel;
Aud my sword could draw
To maintain the pure law
Which the duty Of Masons reveal.
Thus have revealed
Yet wisely concealed,
What the free and accepted we'll know.
am one of band
Who will faithfully stand
As q brother wherever l 20.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-18

DJThis being one of the Oldest estab-
lshments on the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses Superior facilities for the accomo-
dation Of buyers. The goods are ali new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest assur-
ed that 10 buying at our establishment
they will get good articles at the lowest
living prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-18
Marriage and Celibacy.

4 n Essay afwa1niuG aud icsts%c*'ms ses Ye.gS
~ Nen. Also. dis ase an abuses which prema~
rurey PROSTATE the Vital Powers, with sure means
of relief Sen, free ofcharge, in sealed letter
lop"s. Address j. SkILLiN HoUGHTON. How
erd Association, Philadelphia, Pa. jaAl-66-lp
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-18

A large lot of Corn, Wheat, Oats and
Pork wanted, for which the best rates
will be paid Also, Dry and Green Hides,
' riiurs, IND all xinds OF Produce taken in
exchange tor goods,
janI SCHUSTER & MARION.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1866-08-18

4 / ,296
Fire Policies i~Snet ough its Agencies for tho
year lHt" i Suggestive OF the wide spread and ex-
tn>iNc bus ness enjoyed by the PHOENIX, and the
"Mr!a;n d'@''" among all classes for the protec-
ton its i'JlIrics afford.
ErHnch for the Vest and South,
No. 81 Hr>t F,~rh st., Cincinnati, o.
II. NJ MAGILL, Genl Agent,
s1- Phoenix Policies issued promptly by
GEO. WEARE, Resident Ag't.
marchl1-3m Sioux City. Iowa,