davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-03
RAILROAD.
Change of Time.

Mail Train connects at Raleigh with the r. "
&. L. r. train for the North; at GOldsboro, with
the \. q n. c., and w. & w. Railroads; at
Greensboro, with the Piedmont r. r., and runs
daily.
Freight Train has passenger car attached for
the accommodation of passengers, and runs daily,
Sundays excepted.
E. WILKES,
jan loft Eng. & Sup.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-03
TOR SALE.

EOR SALE.
A NO 1 TWENTY-SIX HORSE POWER
Steam Engine and Saw Mill.
march 27-44w.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-03
Tor SALE!

EOR SALE!
10000 lbs. OLD STEEL, IN LOTS TO
suit Farmers for Plantation work, as cheap, or
cheaper, than Iron, and much better
Apply to j. G. r. LITTLE,
Store Keeper.
ALBERT JOHNSON,
april 10-10-n Superintendent.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-03
Cards, &c.

DeCarteret and ArmStr0ng's N. c. Book Bindery
OVER THE N c. BOOKSTORE, RALEIGH, N. C.
TAVING ADDED AN ENTIRELY NEW
IL set of machiney, we are prepared to execute
all kinds of Bookbinding with neatness and de-
spatch.
Blank Book Department.
Having on hand a large stock of fine paper, We
are prepared to fill orders for all kinds of Blank
Books, from the smallest memorandum to the
largest Bank Ledger, at short notice
Ruling Department.
We are prepared to execute all kinds of Ruling
in q manner that cannot be surpassed.
Our facilities warrant us in saying that
execute work as cheaply any establishment OF
the kind in the United States g....
We also have for sale, at publishers prices, the
National Series of School Books.
Orders from teachers and country merchants
will meet with prompt attention.
nov 6-172 tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-03
NORRIS 4 BALDWIN,
No. 18, Hanover Street, Baltimore,

no. Is, Hanover Street, Baltimore,
NOMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE
" sale of Cotton Yarns, Shcetings, Osnaburgs
and Cotton.
Solicit consignmcnts from the South.
They will make liberal cash advances and prom
Use quick returns at full market prices
Refer to any Of the Baltimore Banks Dry
Goods Jobbing Merchants. Also, to VIM. II.
Powers, Esq, e. B. Bentley, Esq, Fl. L. Kent,
Esq, Richmond, Va, and to Hill, Warren So Co.,
McIlwaine, Son d Co., Petersburg, Va.
june 14-51 1y 10.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-03

For SALE.
10000 LBS. OF LEAF TOBACCO, FINE
quality For information, apply at
THIS OFFICE.
march 24-3-4wtw.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-03
JORDAN WOMBLE,

Grocer and Commission Merchant, for all kinds
of Produce and other Goods.
Special attention given to the sale of Flour,
Bacon and Lard.
Consgnmcnts solicited, at Old Stand 4th door
North side Hargett street, Raleigh, N. c.
aug lifts
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-03

~ w. ROWLAND,
(FoRMERLY OF ROWLAND & BROS,
MISSION MERCH ANT,
Norfolk,
TiIyis,jd.
CONSTANTLY on hand good supply of Cot
fee, Sugar, Molasses and other goods usually kept
i'll a Wholesale Grocery.
Agent for the sale of Peruvian Guano, warrant
ed pure as imported.
Price, 800 per ton. Cash before delivery.
feb3-3m -
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-03
Rates ef Subscription.

TO those Who get up cIuDs OF INe OF IHUIe sUU-
scribcrs one copy, gratis, will be furnished
Subscribers who were cut off from us during the
war; and whose time of subscription had not ex-
pircd, will be furnished the paper free on tie
restoration of communication, until The time be
filled. If they desire the paper longer after that
time, they must renew
A x mark on the paper indicates the eX-
piratiOn of the subscriptiOn.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-03
Post Office, Raleigh, N. c..

February "a, 1866.
The mails will close as follows, on and aft,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-09
Glle .3Ise laufen btrett mad Nep
EE 46o @eilen Obne Basentse7;;iel

ASRs IOVa 2@tNtASn gD9IAS S~NtHNett--s,S F9l~s%
Bon unb mad benz g. SuIi 1866 perben 2i9e bses
ben IN 8egtiabsag NIT ullen 0ef. 2inieR ME folgti
Bon Duntirt unS Salamanca Dom 1aieH Depot mad
5.ls 81, ass 9Ort taeIigse ersreb pom saIamanea
tdgIid (nMs9en. mmen Sonntaes) Derbtnoet ttb IN
Sorneaspine nit benz $40 tdsIi1en Cypress bon
Buffalo nno tontnt in Nein go.t an UNI 1880
7.sO g. @. erpressqOft Don 9untirf, tasEid fausse
1ommeR Senntngs), hdt.in Salamanca =. 40 MRo
ma6t bic gerbin6nns IN Cornell Spite rnS Sorting
nit benz $50 " aR. Grpreb< 4oftsns p0n Suttala
4.15 d. d, asp gOri aa5t srpres. DOn Snafirt tag
LID (Somhtags anssenommestl; bdlt ~ Saios
moncd 9-55 =. Or. nno erTei4t Rem yprt u ~
g. Dr., nm nit Ben Ra9mittaes Sisen lme Daa=
9 ptern nadb @oiton nab ben EeueaslanosStdSten
gu perbtnoen1
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pom Gr9ange une Ribi9Gn Str. I1.z.-
5 30 u. R. Stem gOrt TasszGggres eSenntasS auss
ssnpmmenl; errei&t New gort 1920 3, VI. pers
dafpain,s Z. Great Beitern Gifen6aEn fir RbiIa-
roo bepbias Baltimore, 8afbiMsten sns ilel Buntte
$50 q " RoitseTprsb iber 4UOa i!nS Pornslspsls
Il Dort ubr Ncrsens. 58erbinhet in gimtra nit
Ser Biniainsport u. etnfira gitentoba fin Sarris@
burg, gbtlaSeIpbia, Baltimore, ssoisinsteH anO
40 8. R. 9ig5tine grpres (aussenOmmen sOmtassl
hdEt MIR fir SoIs anS A0fier Hne tOwntt tn Sseu
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q. Hi5 Bug pcn 9uutirt Il. errfi6t ReIO Yort t2D
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~ risbnrg, YbilabeIph io5 ,ib Ses Shoens. . Z
ft20 y. @, Cincinnati Ggpreb tdalt4 (qnsgenommen
Sonnfags); errei6t Neru Yorf 3.45 q. ID. Befs
% bisioet s @redt 8en6 mt Der 9elGmnrS, 2edas
-,rpanna nno 9Bsitern Giienbnbn. nno, in Rem Yort
NIT ben Hd9mittagS Rigen tn0 9ampfern NIT
& h. 8oiton uuo 4euengI GnStdoteH.
Nm Sonntas gebt nur elm Bug 6itltds pet9er 1nt.
faIo UNI is Y. W. peridBt NIB Wew g)Ort um 3molt
ubr 81 Min, RathnI. erreidbt.f aiffi rs yf.-gt IL
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sN6T In Der @e It,=SQ bsgleIteH ale Ssa4tsage
diTf ftefer Gfenbahn. F''.st -
81 ~ 0as Gepdd pirb nit Ourd<
tnarfert berleben. ss 5iH s3sit Cts
NAB qutaa:srprsis fsts 70 utsbrts. ais ant irsenS
liner apbera &inie.y ..f,4e ...s. .,s, atf.,.
d R Mani berlanee SiIIets fur Die
Grie Gifenbabn,o 4,sla.l s<.,-5s
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SD "a Hsa54s5 QBm. 81. Barr, 1:g
5fgF dsitz isal 9enerat palasier1 Agent.
s.. MibSle, -
9eneraI- Superinteubent. Wb
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-09

Ser grielter 3eitnng miro aus,
atben sef4tieben: vgldd bic freti>
i6en Srauen iteben an Sapierteit ibren
Wa6nhern nidt mad. Sur eiM BeilpteI.
gcr einigen Sagen benterftsn Die SIM
Rem dilf eitier Qlnb6be cine Seerbe bon
fiinfsia Ddyler, bic Fort tueiOeten. Gle
nto9ten duf bic SAfen Sagb; bic
S9ieHflbrer griHett ole Golbdtet nit
@teiaen alan NIB fenHtea iibre Scerbe
trettcn; bod bEitben fedys Dbst iieben BON
Oieien Sibrsrn bon Bnnben gang Be .
lbe6t foot nuf pein splaeea Beislhiters
| lu1ung Der 3si9naine faua man, hGb es
idmmtlid Beiber tuaren, bic, tuabreht
ibre Widnner I'M Eager ii4 befanbsn,
| bic S6ien biiteten."
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-09
4 e @eeei gGlssebrnne.
Sirop hipophosphite de chaux Eiruter
Observation-Disclosures Galfibrup. 1e9ss

EieIes neue Seilmittei ptrft ausgesei6net bet Gus
bereuIoie nddb S4soinbfitc5t, oeren 9efahrlidbere
5pmptpme es iofort beieitigt. s s,s.i,.e.--
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-09
grie gileibaI)ll'!
&, = 's, q q Il 4 y. -.
@rpssr brfiter Damn. - 9ppEsItfs Qelflls
.ys4Ha}3d y H6s nd9s 70 sTsssag sas
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~ ifa IMP IeusaslAnb. gtaSteu. gs
9Ep6sr1 brfiter Damnl. = DepEsItfs QaeIfllf
!. nas gfeaeaslanb- sta6tta.

Gieie Gifsnbabn erftredt fid pcn
Rarttrt naGb 9fep gprf $50 Weheh a
Buffalo mad 9lefp gerf 423 Meilsn, q
- galamance uaG Rem gert 4d5 ReileH,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-09

RHa2-27 qReiIem Der tdrseife gBeg
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-09

lHii* Isr i9ieienigef, benen Die 9ei<
Iltunasfdbigfeit zines 9anoes am neiIten
.itnponirt, penn fe ibneh in bert aIler>
Oiditen ftatiitifden 3iffern enteeeentritt,
.iei benz Seridte oes 9errn Stanton elm
Leberblif iiber Die bonn L. Sanur 1861
bis gum 80. SUM 1865, allo in 81
Sabren bon ben g8afsnfabrifen unO
3eushauiern Der Nesierung oeIieferten
Sriess Wlaterialien entnemmcn. SIS
lifferteu oleielben in Der 9enanitert
Belt: I1i itai u
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-12-09
aetn 2ebertbrarl. m l1,,ebr.
UerbauiInes 7 RafttlIen II. 3eltben
bon Rurin 0n 8uilfor, - -

adures Der rfeDtsinii5en sttaoerIie III 9drts..
Siefes eefdmadpoHe reparatif rirb pom Sefteriten
Aersten 6rantrei5s lnb GngIdnh5 eegeH ale &rantz
1etef oet @erbanunss 9Sertsseuae als 9astra gle,
ianse lnbl iApere 8erbGsHus, AtdbuIgs 2ehers u b
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15
ACCOUNT BOOKS,
BOOK BIRDING AND JOB PRINTING

In all its branches with new type, new presses and
advantages not exceled in this city lawyers Blanks
Etes Bonds, Mortgages SC, &C., hand and printed
70 order. tuths1yr December IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15

TIE RAT NUISANCE. - Catching rats is often diff
cult, as old rats are proyerbially cunning Laying
around poison is dangerous not alone, but also OBJ.
accessible spots and contaminate. the atmosphe-e
with the well l-known detestable odor. a Better
plan has been adopted by one Of the Phad deiph;a
tageof the cunning habits Of the rats. he Covers
the floor near the rat-hole with q thin LAYER of
moist caustic potash; when the rats walk On this
tongues; it makes their mouths sore, and the re-.
suit is that they ahun this locality not alone but
appear to ten all the neighborng rats about it. and
them, Notwithstanding the neighborhool may be
tcernine with rats. - ~~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15
Fltq 1afl1g 1g Ne1,r s.
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Is, 1866.
housekeeping in Olden Time.

Among the many photographed rarities to be
1ound on on the dusty shelves of valuable libraries,
none, probably, would be more curious to those Of
the present generation than the Household Bool''
OF the Earl Of Northumberland, commenced in 1872
put not published till 177o. In the days when this
book was written, there were almost as many per-
sons required in the administration of household
aHaars as there are now connected with one Of the
aePartmsnts PAR OF our Government; It was the habit
OF the officers Of the household to confer regularly
with the master of the house On household mat
ters; and we find the Earl affirming in the begin
91 on sT BY and
tn the third yere of my sovereign lord, King Henry
the Eighth The family consisted of about one
fifty-sever guests, who visited the house daily.
thus making, in all, about two hundred and twen-
ty-three. "-.--
was a chamberlain, q treasurer, a COMPTROLLER Of
the house, clerks Of the ssbitching,'' gentlemen
ushers, and gentlemen in waiting also an almoner,
to that the dishes were stragty ] @ se$t upon pom
me board, Il with sscup bearers for my lord and
L., 1a,dy, and henxmen Cor pages) to wait tie same
supply two wesching towels for my lord to wesch
with s. and gentleman usher to bring then in,
and to serve my lord with water whom his lordship
dlning-room decorated with bits Of poetry,
some OF them containing important truths. The
following bit Of advice for instance, would not be
out OF place IN these days =
ttWhen it is TYNE Of coste and great expens
Beware Of waste, and spende by measure;
Who that outrageously naketh his dispens
Causheth his goods not long to endure
These lines were written on the family motto 50
t'Esperance dieu -
"ESperu71ce dNes .Si
trust IN hy1a he is most trewe.
En- dieu esperance
In Him put thine Alliance. @.#
Esperance in the worlde Nay,
The worlde varyeth every day.
Esperance in riches? Nay not SO
R1ches sudeth, and soon will go.'' es
The hour for dinner WAS eleven O'clock, and that
breakfast nhnT1t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15

IMPROVEMENTS n RETIRING GOLD AND SILVER
m sns q thS Of the
ments in the mode Of parting gold and silver
metal, which are to be introduced into all the
the melts for granulation that the pure gold, in.
stead Of gold bullion, shall constitute one-thrd Of
the mixed metal; and secondly, in boiling the gold
nitric acid fhe one charge Of nitric acid is to be
made larger than the first in the old process, but
twenty per cent less than the amount in both,
and much disagreeabieI I labor removed m t it is es,
timated that the saving in one years business
would am9unt to $4,000, rating the cost Of min
New York. IN i'-'--. I'M m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15

"Old Bourbon has it's uses,' is the refrain OF
bacchanalian song now in vogue, in which the
praises OF the wine Of the corn are sung to gay
measure. But what is old Bourbon? Those who
tipple CT take by the square glass think they are
drinking liquor distilled from Kentucky corn. It
is pity to destroy pleasing: an Illusion but it
is well to know that very fine quality Of t'old
Bourbon" is now manufactured, the component
common whiskey, thirty gallons water, five gallons
tlncture Of Guinea pepper, one quart tncture Of
kelitory, two ounces acetic ether, one and half
ground rice to improve tie flavor, the body and
the translucent quality Of the liquor. Is it any
wonder that o man with glass or two Of that in
on fire, should Be seized with the Malay mania to
run muck and stab or shoot his best friend if he
come in his way Considering the extensive sale
is that anybody can absorb the smallest dram and
realn his senses, or restrain himself from kill
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-15

SENATOR WADE ON FEMALE SUFFRAGE.-The fol-
lowing letter read at the recent meeting Of the
American Equal Rights Association:
JEFFERSON, Ohio, November II, 1866.
Susan 9. Anthony, Secretary Anaersca7a Equal
Rights -Associution.
MADAM: Yours OF the 9th instant is received and
desire to say, in reply, that am now ana ever e
have been the advocate Of equal and impartial suf
trage to all citizens Of the United States who have
sound mind, ana who have not dsauaiifed them d
selves by the commission of any offence, without
any distinction on account Of race, color, or sex
that males should have the right to vote applies
with equal if not greater, force to prove that fe-
males should possess the same right; and were I
ever Of ability possess to engrft these principles
in it's Constitution. Yours very respectfully,
B. F. WADE.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-20

the South in our midst, some subscribers
to tins same journal, the New York
World and others of the same ilk, who
fawn upon soldiers North and South and
would make believe that in this consery-
ative patty a'one rests the safety ct TIE
country, whilst their hearts ae as black
as their rrecord, secretly working its ruin
Give the people of'he South to under
stand at the coming election IN the Key
stone State that the soldiers, those who
opposed them maufully in the field, are
their true JticndS, and it will cas-. aside
the "iiimsy veil'' with which it is sought
to hoodwiak them, expose the "whhed
sepulchre' and hideous skeleton be,
meath.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-20
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
COL JOS. COOKE,
OF Marion Up.

On motion, L. NJ. SAYnHs, Esq J. r.
GRAY and Tnos. ALLrREE were appoint.
cd Senatorial conterces.
On motion, Wm. e, Gipcn, Capt J
NJ. Harper and Thos. Hill were appoint
eH Congressional conierees.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed asa
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Marion-E. NJ Sayers, Chairman
Simon Rinehart.
Franklin-Jacob Rinehait, Thcmas
Hill.
Msrgoh--Wm. Hedge, Jacob Green
lee
Joiferson-Johnson WycoE, Chailo,
Hughes.
Cumberland-Josiah Gwynn, Jep,ha
Kitchener.
Carmichaels Borough j. r. Wood
Thos. Curl.
Monongahela-l}cnj. Maple, L. W.
Hamilton.
Greenc-Corbly Gregg, J. II. Morris
Dunkard--Daniol Miller, Freeman
Lucas
Peny-J NJ. Long, JAS. ITcadrc.
Whitelvy--Jno Fox, Bowen Stephens
Wayno-Wm, Lanlz, IL. D. Brock
Center--jas Call, Geo Sellers.
Jackson--S. p. Bayard, II W. Taylor
G'lmoro---J, L, Garrison, 1t. Wm.
III Meghen.
Alcppo-Geo. llincrman, Geo Plants
Rlchhill--Joshua Ackley, J. A Gray
spr!nshlll-DAa'l White, w. j,
Moore.
MorriS'-Jessc Carter, WIN Hopkins
Washngton--Samucl Tharp, George
Keigley.
Jefferson Borough-Dv. Samuel Cul.
vor, JAS Flennlken.
On motion, committee consisting Of
H. *. Evans, E. M,Sayers and Thos.
Hill were appointed to draft resolutions
During the absence Of the committee the
convention was ably addressed by the
Hon. Andrew Stewart, &. Cooke and
Capt. Bent. Donlcy
MI. Stewart, in his speech, assured
his friends that il would no, be onr
until tho President and Congress would
be united and all difficulties between
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-20

"JErFERsoN DAVIS is wiring n book
Gen. Lee is writing u book Alexander
IL. Stevens is writing book ex'Sena
tor Hunter is writing hook. They are
all writing books Of excuses for seces~
sion, and assigning reasons Tor their
failure"
When these books appear no doubt
some MANNED .pa'r(ot can be secured as
agent for their authors, aud extend the
circulation among the faithful in our
coun,y-esrecially our county officers,
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-20
FROM MEXICO.

NEW YoRK, June l5-Thc jVoriRS
Mexican correspondence says: The
first movement Oft the French troops will
take place in the month OF November
{ next, when about five thousand will be
Z shipped. All the contracts have been
. signed. These movements are made
o not only with the consent, but a, the ex-
press desire of MaXimil ian, who has
signifed to the French Emperor that he
! islnow satisfied of the loyal support OF
Il the land proprietors and industrious
Glasses of Mexico, and that the French
troops mayl le Withdrawn at any time,
the Sooner the better, The Mexican
4 finances are in most deplcrable condi>
tion. M y
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-20

Gan HAMILTON has in the press of her
publishers, Messrs T:cknor d Fields,
Boston, new volume specially adapted
to sumWer reading, ard bearing the
taking title of "Summer Rest" Most
of the articles in this volume are now
for the first time printed, and will be
found equal to anysof the authors most
brilliant essays. IIalicarnassus appears
again on the carpet; and his exploits in
the way of tgardening and other domestic
matters are made very amusing. Gail
Hamilton Is never dull, Possessed of a
sharp and ready Wit, speaking boldly,
and that too upon topics wherein women
have been supposed to have but little
interest, she has already gathered about
her an audience, which, by It's hearty
appreciation of her writings, attests the
truth of many of her convictions. The
success of her various volumes Of essays
has been without a parallel, in fact she
IS the most successful writer of the day.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-20

technical difficulties, causing delay, ond
we insist on the strlctest caution, the
necessity tor which is emphatically de,
monstra'ed by Mr. Harms speech, but
we wish that some progressive move.
ment might be made for the admission
of representatives, from the seeding
States on the basis OF loyalty to The
Government and Il lawful election
conditions on which we understand the
President and Congress to CONCUR
PM Com.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-20
d Es II E N II 1o U $ n
jefferson, Greene Ctty, Pcnna.

MRS, r. j. BUMGAER rroprie,ress,
HAVING RECENTLt Tilted UP THIS
Ill. well known cstoVihenl, Mrs BuM-
GARNER is prepared to Il 4 Mc hest, to the
public. ThIBLE always sun. D..
piled with the choicest sflclcics, tbs BAR
with the finest Wines II Liquors, good slecp-
ing apartments, and abundance of stable
loom attached to Jpremiscs. Public |
patronage solicited. May 20, 'oG-ly |
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-20
DOES WILLIAM B. REED SPEAK FOR
THE DEMOCRATICPARTY?

Every reader OF political newspapers
knows that William b. Reed has been
regarded as the fuglcman and the spokcs-
man Of the Democratic patty in this
State for tie last four years Willie
Reed has accorded to his dupes the dirty
work OF setting up candidates TO be
defeated by the loyal voters Of the State,
he has cln 6 tenaciously to the power of
debating the priacp'e for which the
party has batt!cd and still continue to
battle
During all the fearful struggles of the
Government with treason, Reed never
let an opportunity pass to give aid and
comfort to traitors. lie opposed the
recruiting Of armies to crush rebellion,
on the plea that armed coercion was Il =
legal. He resisted, as far as he dared,
the levying of taxes to pay and feed
those who defended the Government in
the field, for the reason that he regarded
the war as unholy and unconstitutional.
AS Reed took these positions, he was
ardently supported by every Democratic
organ III the State. lie now speaks
again for his Democratic friends, and we
only desire to know whether they echo
his sentiments and share his feelings -
AT the initial proceedings in the trial of
jeff Dayis, Mr. Reed appeared as one
of the counsel Tor the arch traitor, and tie
first language he uttered we're the
emphatic words that he was present in
the court room because HE sYMrArlll2ED
PROFESSIONALLY AND PERSONALLY WITH
THE DISTINGUISHED PRISONER What we
want to know is, whether Wm. B. Reed
speaks for the Democratic party. Does
he speak for Hester Clymev? VIII our
Copperhead cotemporaries answer? DJcS
HieSter Clymer Pcrs0"a|y and arofcsSjon-
atty wnpaih-s UNA J.GerSoa Davis?-
liar. ItIpaph
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-20

A man in Lewis county who had been
a good Union man during the war, but
who has recently been caught in the
meshes of conservatism, was tho owner
Of faithful dog that actually abandoned
him, upon his declaring his adherence to
copperheadisM, and went and dwelt with
a Union neighbor persistently tusing
to return home. That dog has some
TASTE. as ..9 hpl..
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1866-06-20
SAHa MAN HOUSE. ,
JUST OPENED BY
In. o@5. E3Kar7s->-x.... :.

'oo,ilyEhY lie most complete uo,o, ~ I,
nis,, V%a in .own Everything combined 'e, ~ n,n III
to the public, '" ''cr yet offered
c5 N,Ga,s rh ,, furnished all hours table prov,d
aa WIN wlll 'hc best oihc season. Also p,oy,u, Gn.
honso 'Sm % sd''o" Mtg up and attached to 'no tho
nnJ n,aii,v Iuv lar lnrlmllcd for the variety
hrnr h~u du.'i'y OF It's catcnIs Choice wines t. ang
I"ym G,u,,',,cs; G go'a whkey ale fine cigars Sc sn
travellers and thoS dosirous nr ~ mems.-
rcput"ion m'' ~ 70 eau Pom sill retains his OLD
anG hospitablc lon1rd. ii"uaps ii"s &c gentleman,
May0'GG.-ly se o'l'ce'