davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

in- Der Dampfsr 5aoteys lantssf nnlaf1s't
in ct. 2euis nit $500 Gruis Jrad. uHos elner
gatt. nit $500 8uid.l Ron Birpna ssr-,
f9iTteu @ei,ens. @iaoua sEfIart sesSt, Nenss
Dtmserat fir sen tlabsneNsn @frl9iHunssplaB
am stern WtlVHlppi.E Ez ~ 5za't&Q4a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

9sufdrsaen:-3u Golst ber. 81. p.ter Sri
.baut fuaen.ttli@r zbfilt bee 2ansss nv.bneRli&
sea tert tuatatli6, nit psuf9reden beeedt i(.tu.
10 hab " erpattsn laebt, ba6 nit ben, Giutuit
bsr parmsa @ittssaas BE @irssns.I pieter
absr uus btrfaQsn tptretn. So 1T bod seiue
idrsdlide WIask
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05
Der
@rpeerie II, prppiitt nsfters

Neter @anc,,,
3wsite Strabs, ssseniter eem ametiean
minneapolis, : Minnesota,
halt auBsr tinen sutsn Mfprtsment @p.cerie itsts
ssrrattie tiI Sassr aen gorpuau- unb 0anes-
Maarett.
@r Grii@es gassrsisr, unS andre @ssrausr
iInb fete an Canb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

WfDn1tDr.
esut|de Rsfauratien u, aaesyticr=G a|on
opm Tranf DarG,
aabf BEN Depot pgs siat netea osrS anset,iids,
st. Mntbonn M;nn.
Dis ausssfsdsffsa gtfiats, bsliairie gSsine
aao S'ansnre ipwie bic %fsinfen5 aranra<Giiear-
rsn unS toflidss Srtb'fase Qaeertier nsbsu in
1ae'neu, elssont ei,ssridtese7 @a!opn len oeetr-
Ten 0ofien tets su Disnlssa. Seten Wsrasu
freien Qund. 5ranF 0ord
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

Der prebwurm. = esrr Brats, sin Garmtr
in scr Na9s yon Ct. v:tfr, Serlor atuli& tin
= tr.bbpQt5 5&af IrS fane bel lnteriuduns tss
Gabaasrs tlsiae @irn,er ii, 8opf eraee iiter Ben
Mussn. Diss 1T her D!fbwurnt, zine Ser4tn.
liae 8ran!btit Der @&ete, ptls*e barptia9lia
tg,b foreloIe Gcbanhluns Scr 3biere snipsbt.
E SIN ct. Yet.r atGnst! man sins Aai.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05
81. S. @e6elHdbt t,
.9bmb=Stpre ocrleSt!
9}euer 6tpr9, Neue Wa1ren,

9(euer SfOrE. VtuF @uuEtH.
Der 1tntts,eidnes hssbr. i&, sss eeut{@e
wubliium tiersurh treebtnn III 1enntnib, bab ct
ftinen @dub{fpre na& benz Sramtsebdpbe eber-
balls Marner's Nustinnsseia6tt, Gde ter Wa.
baiban unb g., in oas eden'afs s&saes' f&s go!al
sssles. unD bsute bsDlslbsn fetnsu ssl@as'tn
aunben erSHatt. US
Msin @tort entbalt ein suafane'ses A6otts,
msnt bet selsn S1ubwaarsn al:r Nrt. ps!@s
i'd 70 biQi8 ssrEaufe, ais iratnb Gin gei1att Bet
i5tatt. O5s44 %. s.. Otettr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05
DeutfGee
Gans ti,,b Dparbiua=6aus
Mu9u1t Gnbe.

7N a1n:s1raBf, untoe'i 6eS rYublt MarFft,"
M!nneappIis> Rinnsf etc,
Der 1~ntsrseidnete 1T Rets sprbereitet, Sic bel
hin'e,ntsRrsnern irsrtbsn @afe une 8pisGnaer
nit oprtrefFitsmSiih unS aneeuebmcn ppsis a.,
eerieten.-Mt 8ubt@srstn steiieuec fusfn Fir
TIRE Ghiere in a%usssifiGnetcr Stoaane has bette
nntf:.ar'E'st. @usIF Gnse.
NORTHWESTERN HOTEL
Mtnueapogs. MinnelDto.
Iie un%tsrssiausisn emgFctieu ibr mn uus
neutrality-suspicious., ratbe bel ben 6ausn NM sru
Jatrisea, am Hatl-H pp=Deppt in M;rnropolis
s~elessnss 0af- nne Seaysinsbans Gem atsJy.sl
VaetifNu, i;s.haupt ano Ssn Nsiisnsen son,
ebern Miansle:atbals insbslcnserr, nit Sem Qsc-
raerisn. tas lie siasm Sesrn suts, prrYnste Wss
sla9as Sssienang salGsyr.
Nhnr; 8 I'd -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

EB Dim ~. Maai mtrren bic Wssaetfanef
i'm Martt5au1e an Mis.ber a%bse!ansn.
nr Der 1as1bn et, @taeilft ssnarSsitsr
ii. auf ST. so, Tubrws,te $4.25 ~fetsefsst wur-
S., .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

N~ Die Gommilipu fir Qcslruns ses a5r'
rnbsu1es fsbrte anfanss eisisr @r6s Spa ierstt
%usFuae ben MiiflErpi atrar1a aa'ad. sic
pire nod bass inneiota'1 bal tsluten uys banr
,utldeipen, 10 tisNniali su fsbrn fp1msn fuu.
EsS. SER Wnt. Z. Banning 1T leBt III Gu
ropa unb tet bran, sic 9upsr:p:'8 alw- Msslssgs
III negciireu. l.z.g.E +@t3}tS| :
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

Sarbp 5 Co..
Jatritan.en upn vns Saas!sr III
asSAu9= Il. 9ebepumpen,
ben bsfsn in Der tpstt.
ct. Nntba y,.,...~..W
a1- 9anbnasntur in ct. Deter, WiuneIcta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

Winona, "a. -8aitn SO. 4 psan
ansstetsn 1923. gtrtaafe atseialshtn su
$1.26 fr.i am gvut. 1000 gnIbel NIT .ttn
Dampfern wembtaa,a 81. 2ouis u. Minnsie.a
IN @aden ssr}6tft ; frti@e Butter $40 !Gts.
@ier12a-15 g. Dnsteat| sss V~bilbarmcntf&s
gsrin1 bat trn Contrast fir ben 8au tsinsr
Sane aussestbtn. Dteielte pirb 50 SUP Gront,
400 JuS G%isf:staben unb "a Gub bod merben.
Gin 1Oa bsbes S%teiniuneameat, ptrb tsn Obsr,
sau trastn unt RET @psiielaal unb sieBibli0ibst
snttaltsn. 9srr q. 2auteni@ldgsr bat hen Bau
&t.rnOmmsn, tsltn Soften $500 Nitrogen tper>
ben. Msan bat bic Wrbeit,n auf Ter gereinelpt,
9fe ser Grantlin untgiertsM Strabs, teSats.k
sounen. 9 !
Sn @inpna (wie bisr) bsrridt spataa-
bigger @ane.l an su perrentsntsn Bpbnunesn--
Der pompfer Giber, mad ct. 2ouis stefimtnt,
oer!i.6 @inOsa am abens ses Rittpe$ s's ast
GassMN nit 10000 guf@d Mai3en an Brres
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

@icbarD MSarDift
mpcr!isi unb bsrtaafir1 @rueen, lpnisim Rlsi-
aen ppreeGaa, @!aS uuh aNs intas SAD
l9lasenfc @aarsa.
Drttts unp- 8enh>S tras
3pil&en &ebar-r ut @atalba~,
ct. paul. MturtAstc.
BefQnntma6ung +. 8rQuer,
@ir taben icsben einsn arpsen gorratb sen
Otiesp>@ runtp- 3epfea fit has 5erbiaebrau es.
balten,
:. .. u. s. Craig, sibIsY @sv..
ct. paul.
Mir-rerben e;aen tebsuteasen 8orratb son
64.65 eppfea fur ben 0ia.er baben, ben nj, AZ,
Mep-yort- Yrs;isn nit 9iusufasuna bsr Sradt
sertaufen.
@ os&fs Baarprsiis tssaslt fir @e,f..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-05

sauk Centre, MiAn., 26. @ptil 1866.
@ertber 9err Riefer!
@smi6 perten Git mir Sic 8tile nidt abiGla-
| gen, etli@e tteine Neltunaen Gus eerJeter Sbres
Breuns.s unb Mbpnnsnteu3 aus bif.r ltrnsssenh
aufsunsbusn. ia tieitlbtn. wie 3D. ni@t 3petft,
BON autesGs fir ssasf&s ginwanoersr fsia
h,nrhsnt - t#u sH E
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08

THE New TEXAS CoNsTITUTIoN-Then new
Texas Constitution fixes the Governors term
of office at four years instead of two, and the
salary at $4,000 instead of $4,000, 1t also
gives the Legislature power to guarantee the
bonds of railroads for the purchase of iron.
The article abolishing slavery says:
africans and their descendants shall be
protected in their rights of person and prop
erty by appropriate legislation they shall
have the right to contract and be contracted
with; to sue and be sued; and to acquire,
hold and transmit property; and all criminal
prosecutions against them shall be conducted
in the same manner as prosecutions for like
offences against the white race, and they
shall be subject to like penalties. y
The Constitution will be submitted to the
people for their acceptance or rejection on
the fourth Monday in June
1t will be observed that in its wording and
scope the Texas Constitution is nearly iden-
teal with the Civil Rights Act.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08
assistant AJutant- &c

THE RIGHT SPIRIT 1t afforded us much
pleasure to notice the closing up Of the diff
ferent Government offices yesterday afternoon,
during the hour set apart for the floral tri-
butte to the Confederate dead in our City
Cemetery.
This touching and tender recognition of
our great bereavement will be treasured by
our sorrowful citizens, and the fair maidens
and matrons of the land will hold in kindly
recollection the gentlemanly officers on duty
at this post.
We hesitate not to say that if the officers
of the United States Government throughout
the South WILL in the discharge of their Off
cial duties and in their general intercourse
with our people, be guided and influenced
by such feelings as prompted this act of
courtesy, it will do more to restore good feel
ing towards the North and cement the bonds
ofour Union than all the display of military
power which can be made. This is one step
in the right direction, and we are greatly at
fault if its good effects are not seen and felt
by all our people.-4uga'sto (Go.O Chronicle
and Sentinel
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08
Spring STYLES, 1866!
Taste, Elegance and Fashion !

OFFER TO MY FRIENDS AND THE
public one of the largest, most complete and eIa
CANT assortments of French English, scotch
German and American '
Casslmeres, Cloths. Vestings, Linen and
MarSeilleS
ever offered in this market, and am prepared with
Cutters of long experience and skill, and num-
Der of first class Workmen, to manufacture to
order any garment required at short notice and
on reasonable terms.
My stock of Ready-Made Clothing is large
and is for the most part composed of very superb
or and fashionable articles 1t was bought low
for cash, which enables 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.
- 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 am by
selling good goods at moderate prices, to merit
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. M. CRAFTSMAN
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08

S...T.-IS6O...X. Brakes Plantation
Bitters.-They purify, strengthen and invig-
crate,
They create a healthy appetite,
They are an antitode to change of water and
diet,
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours,
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind,
They prevent miasmatc and intermittent fevers,
They purify the breath and acidity of the
stomach,
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation,
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus,
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak strong, and are exhausted natures
great restorer. They made of pure st. CroiX
Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and
herbs and are taken with the pleasure of a bever
age, without regard to age time of day. Par
ticularly recommended to delicate persons requir
Nc a gentle stimulant Sold by all Grocers,
Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuine
when Cork is covered by our private Q. 8. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and refilled bottles.
P. II. DRAKE s. CO.,
nov 22-6m 81 Park Row, New York.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08

| UNIVERSITY OF N C.-The Hon. G. A.
Henry, of Tennessee, has been compelled to
decline the invitation to deliver the Annual
Address before the two Literary Societies OF
the University at the approaching Com
mencement.
EX-Gov. Vance has now been solicited
and it is hoped that he will be able to
acccpt.-Sentinet.
Our thanks are due to friend for ticket
to the commencement ball complimentary to
the graduating class at Chapel Hill, on
Thursday evening June 18th, 1865. We OBJ
serve that the Managers of the Ball are as
follows: Willis Aston, of Halifax, J. S. Bat
tie, of Marlborough, w. r. Dortch, of Cam
den, Ala, Chas. F. McKesson, of Morganton,
A. Phillips, of Orange, and John B. McRae,
of New Hanover. Honorary Managers, Hon.
Jefferson Davis of Fortress Monroe Gen. w.
r. Cox, of Wake Gen. j. G. Breckenridge,
of Canada, Gen. r. D. johnson, of Charlotte,
Gen. Robert E. Lee, of Lexington, Va, and
Hon. 4. B. Vance, of Charlotte. We do not
we'll see how two of the Managers, Mr.. Davis
and Gen. Breckinridge can attend. The
latter is at present soiourning in Canada, and
the former is confined for cause at Fortress
Monroe.
We heard at one time that it was desirable
that President johnson should be invited to
attend Commencement. Presidents Polk
and Buchanan were present by invitation on
former occasions. If the Managers would
invite the President, and if his duties would
allow him to attend, and if Mr.. Davis, Gen.
Breckenridge, Gen. Lee, and Gov. Vance
could be present, the latter as the orator of
the day, the occasion would certainly be both
cool and peculiar. 1t would indeed be
scene for the pen of the historian.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08

Governor Orr and other prominent cit
liens OF Charleston, S. c., propose to argan-
ize the common school system for colored
children.
"A Letter from San Antonio, Texas, saws
the Government camels, the descendants of
the herd imported some fifteen years ago
from Egypt, excite the curiosity of all stran-
gers. They number about seventy, are all
sizes and ages, some still unweaned Only
seven of the original lot are still alive.
General Braxton Bragg is living on a
farm in Alabama acting as agent for another
person. He has lost all he owned before the
war.
=" Pap, planted some potatoes in our
garden, said smart youth to his father, "and
what do you think came up?" ssWhy, pota-
toes OF course" No stree There came up
drove OF hogs and ate them aIl''
a vine grower made $7,9s7 last veal
from i've acres of island soil in Lake Erie
He era raised "a 500 pounds of grapes, and mad,
5000 gallons of wine.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08

Posi- OFFICES IN NORTH CAROLINA
The following appointments have been made
Mrs. Dacy r. Freeman, Logans Store Ruth
ertord county.
Elizabeth Poindexter, Red Plains, Yadkin
county.
Martha A. Harrell, Gum Branch, Onslow
county.
Mary Green, Warrenton, Warren county
William d. Carlton, Morrisville, Wake
county.
Benz. Brewer Pleasant Hill, Northampton
county.
Frances Bryan, Cherry Lake, Ashe county.
Robt McGuffin, Dobson, Surry county
George B. King, Amity Hill, Iredell county.
Lewis Hornaday, Sandy Grove, Chatham
county
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08
Tri-at5eeklp STANDARD.
RALEIGH, N. q.
TUESDAY. $50 MAY 8. 1860,
The sentinel-Dr. Deems.

The Senior Editor of the Sentinel exhibit
much feeling towards us on account of D;
Deems. What are the facts
During the rebellion DR.. Deems was a,
intensely strong Confederate. He travelle
over the State delivering war addresses
the people, and exerted himself to the las
moment to prevent negotiations and peace
He preached war, war, war. When the re
bellion was suppressed he seemed to subml
in good faith to the national authority BIT
soon after he commenced the publication c
a paper in New York City professedly of ;
religious character, but really political in its
tone and tendency. 1t was soon seen that
the religious feature of the paper was merely
incidental, and that the secession or wal
spirit prevailed more or less in all its issues.
We have as much respect as any one for re-
igious people and religious papers, but when
the latter leave their proper sphere to occupy
the field of politics, they must expect criti-
cism and animadversion. We noticed some
of the secular articles of DIR. Deems paper,
and in the course of our remarks we repeated
a strong observation made by the Doctor in
one VI Ills war SpGeCLcS LII ILLS ClStlC. AiAio,
and nothing more" Under the pressure of
other engagements the matter had for the
time passed from our mind, when we were
surprised to receive a Card from the Doctor,
then in New Orleans, denying our statement
and pronouncing it a g calumny."
What then2 We published the Doctors
Card. We gave him hearing. But the
Sentinel characterizes our conduct as "out
rageous," because it says we tried to prove
him "a liar" The boot is on the other leg.
The Doctor tried to prove liar, and We
merely prevented that-by proving the truth
of our statement by Col. Harris. That is all.
Who, then, is to blame?
The Senior Editor of the Sentinel would
leave the impression that we have assailed
/" the Church." We have not assailed the
Church. We have as much respect for the
Church as any living being. The Senior
calls on the friends of Christianity in the
State" to "rebuke" us for our shameless
conduct" There is One that rebuketh, and
we are accountable to Him for our conduct
and for the sincerity of our motives. We do
not believe the Senior will succeed in his at
tempt to array the MIethodists against us.
The members of that most respectable and
excellent denomination are not to be reused
and hied on in this way
The Sentinel does not dispute the correct
ness of Col Harris statement If necessary
Col. H. could sustain his statement by scores
of citizens of Rutherford. We have recently
heard that DR.. Deems used stronger language
elsewhere than we have attributed to him.
But we are not disposed to press the Doctor.
If we should do So it will be the result OF
the imprudence and over-wrought zeal in his
behalf of his friend of the Sentinel
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08
Died.:

At the residence of her son-in-law, R. Pullens
near Ringwood, N. c., on the 18th of February,
1866, Mrs. POLLIE MATTHEW'S, at an advanced
age Her friends and relatives saw for some time
she could not much longer resist the shafts of the
Unsuitable monster, yet when they knew his icy
shafts Lad pierced her heart, deep was their sor-
row. But hope, Oh precious boon, points us to
that heavenly land where her immortal soul, re-
leased from her bent and worn out frame of NOR
tality, is chanting in angel notes, praises to her
God. She has daughter in Georgia, besides nu-
merous grand children, and daughter who was
with her when she died, who sorely grieved at
their loss yet they know it is her eternal gain"
G. E. NJ.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08

The Sentinel says it is anxious for the res
toration of the State to the government on
"just principles" So are we. But who is
to Judge? We want the best terms we can
get, but we ready to submit to the gov
eminent, and to go back to the Union on the
terms prescribed by the majority. The Sen
tinel is not willing to do that. We are for
the gooernment-that is, the President, the
Congress, and the Supreme Court The Sen
tinel is for only one-third of the government,
to wit, the President. We tell that paper
that pride goeth before destruction, and a
naughty spirit before fall" He that is not
for the Union is against it. There is no half
way house in this matter
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08

The Greensborough Patriot did Mr.. Dick
| took occasion to correct that journal from the
record We showed that Mr.. Dick, SO far
from having done what that journal charged,
had pursued a totally different course We
took it for granted the Patriot would correct
it's misstatement. It declines to do SO, and
insists in substance that its statement as to
MIR. Dicks course is true, when the official
record is the other way.
The Patriot was at one time truthful, re-
liable paper. But since it was bitten by the
secession snake it evinces neither moderation
nor regard for truth.
By the way, the Patriot contains some very
fine poetry, a specimen of which we g i've be-
low. Our readers will be able to form some
idea from this specimen, of the literary
character of the Patriot:
my country dear, to her I'll lend
All the help have and can;
And her banners I'll defend
And johnson is the man.
We have a man to rule our State,
And all he would embolden
To stand firmly and risk their fate
That man is not Bill Holden.
Bill Holden has done run his race
He ran with all his vigor,
But now he can't white man face,
But looks upon the niger.
So does Charles Sumner and old Thad
Both meaner than the devil;
Because they can't quite rule they're mad
To place Sambo on level.
Negro equality they like
What they always did lust in
Then ought to have just such strike
AS benbow give Bill Muslin"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08

The Sentinel says the communication we
published in our last, over the signature of
" Ynnkee;'' g is an insult to this community. !"
We deny it. Let the Sentinel attempt to
prove what it says. Twelve months ago the
Editors of the Sentinel had their hands on
their mouths and their mouths in the dust.
But now, how changed! The author of the
communication referred to is gallant soldier
belonging to the federal service, who has
heretofore been very liberal in his feelings
towards the reconstructed" We know his
purpose was not to insult any one.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08

Aqua de Magno1ia.-A toilet delight! TIL
ladies' treasure and gentlemen's boon! The
"sweetest thing" and largest quantity. Manu-
featured from the rich Southern Magnolia Used
for bathing the face and person. to render the skin
soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to perfume
clothing, &c.
1t overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspi-
ration,
1t removes redness, tan, blotches, &c.
It cures nervous headache and allays inflammation,
1t cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin,
1t yields a subdued and lasting perfume,
1t cures musquito bites and stings of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It
is what every lady should have. Sold everywhere
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water af-
forwards.
DEMAS BARNES & CO.,
nov 22-6m Props. Exclusive AGENTS, N. Y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08

KENTUCKY-THE LATE OUTRAGES ON \
CIRCUS CoAIPANY.-The Cincinnati Gazette
of Friday gives the following account of the
late dastardly assault on a circus company in
Crittenden, KY:
at seems that gang of guerilla-like men,
twenty or more in number had ridden into
town during the afternoon, coming from the
village of Verona, some miles distant, and
getting excited with liquor INDUCED in abuse
of the national flag that was flying over the
circus, and threatened mischief to the estab-
ishment. In the evening, about eight o'clock
they went to the entrance of the circus and
demanded admittance. They were refused,
and sent to the ticket wagon. Here they
demanded tkets, but were refused, whether
because they did not want to pay for them,
or because they were disorderly. we know
not One of them grappled the ticket-seller,
John Aleck, nephew Of the proprietor by
the arm, when he, fearing disturbance, called
for help. Two or three of the attaches of the
circus came to his aid, when the ruffians
rushed into the tent, firing their pistols at
those who resisted them. James Robinson,
the canvas master, Ono relation of the propri-
etor,) was severely wounded by ball, which
struck him in the back and passed around to
his side. He was reported dead but Dr.
Mussey, who returned from Crittenden Thurs
day evening, says he is not in dangerous
condition. John Robinson, son of the pro-
prietor, and the great bareback rider, was
shot through the left breast, and is not ex-
pected to recover. John Aleck, after leaving
his ticket wagon, was shot in the right thigh
the ball passing down his leg and coming
out near the ankle.
One report says the assailants all escaped
on their horses unhurt, while another repre-
sents that two of the number James Trigg
and Charles Withers, were killed, and that
James Morgan and another of the ruffians
were MORALLY wounded"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-05-08
Special Notices.

Brick Machine.-The National Brick Ma
chine, a CLAY TEMpERING MACHINE, and makes,
with only two horse power, $4,000 SPLENDID
BRICKS per day, with well defined edges and uni
form lengths. Il If the Machine does not perform
what we claim for it, we will take it back and
refund the money. Unusual inducements offered
to purchasers of territorial rights. Address
ABRAM REQUA, Gen. Agent,
may Sim. AL Broadway, N. Y.