davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-13
TO STOVE DEALERS.

Io STOVE DEAL
Il NEW COOKING ST'O TE
WE ARE DESTROYS OF INTRODUCING
w in this section celebrated
Home Comfort Stove.
This is strictly first class Cooking Stove. The
Joints, Doors and Dampers are so nicely fitted us
to make it perfectly tight. The Doors, Bottom
and Back are lined with Tin thus retaining the
It is made both with or without Reservoirs and
Closets 1t contains more of durability, dispatch,
convenience, economy and beauty than any other
now made.
1t has an immense sale throughout the North
and meets with great success where 1t has been
introduced in the South.
We have cuts of the stove, also pamphiets CIV
inc full description. Parties wishing to intro
duce this excellent and popular Stove will please
address us at once. We give to Agents the eA
elusive sale.
MORRISON g. CALWELL,
Sole Manufacturers.
june 5tf Troy, N. Y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-13
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
RALEIGH, N. C.
P. F PESCUD, AGENT,

P. PESCUD, AGENT,
IS PREPARED TO ISSUE
POLICIES OF INSUR A N e
TN the following Companies, whose combined
viz:
Phoenix Fire Ins. Co., Hartford,' Conn.
Atlantic Fire Ins. Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Valley of Virginia, Winchester, Virginia
The above Companies are well known as III st
class Companies, and pay their losses promptly.
For particulars apply to ~
Raleigh, N. c., March g. 1866.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-13

on BOXES MESSINA LEMONS, FRESH
.,S ~ and in good order. just received, and
WILL DC SOLD low to close consignment.
B. P. WILLIAMSON 81 co.
Raleigh, June 20, aSee-45tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-13
CHAP. XXXIII.

al hCG " CLe lulG Ol
Courts of the United States for the District
of Kentucky, and for other Purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Anne
RIGA in Congress assembled, That the circuit
and district courts of the United States for
the district of Kentucky shall hereafter COM
mence and be held as follows: At Covington
on the third Monday of April and on the
first Monday of December; at Louisville on
the third Monday of February and first Mon
day of October at Frankfort on the third
Monday of May and first Monday of January,
and at Padncah on the third Monday of
Nayeaber.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
Il neither of the judges of said courts be pre-
sent at the time for opening court, the clerk
may open and adjourn the court from day to
day for four days, and if the Judge does not
appear by two o'clock P. NJ. of the fourth
day, the clerk shall adjourn the conrt to the
next stated term. Bnt either the circuit or
district jndge,- by written order to clerk
within the first three days of his term, may
adjourn court to fnture day within thirty
days of the first day, of which adjournment
the clerk shall give notice by posting copy
of said order on the front door of the court
house where the court is to- held; and
the district Judge, and, in his absence, the
the circnit judge, may order special term
of the circuit court, designated in similar
order, to be published in similar manner
] and in one or more newspapers In the place
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-13
---- -----------------
JORDAN WOMBLE.

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.
Consignments solicited at Old Stand 4th door
North side Hargett street Raleigh, N q.
aug lift g.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-13
CHAP XXXH


An Act making Additional Appropriations
for the Support of the Army for the Year
ending thirtieth of June, eighteen hundred
and sixty-two.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States Of
America in Congress assembled, That the
following sums be, and the same arc hereby
appropriated, out of any money in the Treas
ury not otherwise appropriated, for the SER
vice OF the year ending thirtieth of June,
eighteen hundred and sixty-two:
For pay of two and three years volunteers,
fifty million dollars.
For payments to discharged soldiers for
clothing not drawn, fifty thousand dollars.
For subsistence in kind for two and three
years volunteers, twenty-six million six hun
dred and sixty-eight thousand nine hundred
and two dollars.
For transportation of the army and its
supplies, fourteen million eight hundred and
eighty-one thousand dollars.
For the purchase of cavalry and artillery
horses one million six hundred and sixty
one thousand and forty dollars.
For clothing, camp and garrison equip
age, twelve million enc hundred and seventy
three thousand five hundred and forty-six
dollars and seventyseven cents.
For regular supplies, incidental expenses,
transportation, barracks and quarters, cloth
camp ouSA StiAlSoh
transporting, and supplying prisoners, and
other supplies and services of the Quarter
masters department, to thirtieth June, eight
teen hundred and sixty-two, and to be di-
vided among the said several heads of ap-
preparation herein named, the exigcncies
of the service may require, seventy-six mill
ions five hundred thsusand dollars.
For the armament of Notifications, eight
hundred and thirty-four thousand dollars.
For the current expenses of the ordnance
service, two hundred thousand dollars.
For ordnance, ordnance stores and sup
plies, including horse equipments for all the
mounted troops, one million nine hundred
and twenty-tour thousand dollars.
For purchase OF arms for volunteers and
regulars, and ordinance and ordnance stores,
seven millions five hundred thousand dollars.
For the medical and hospital department,
one million dollars.
For amount required to refund to the
States expenses incurred on account of vol
unteers called into the field, fifteen million
dollars.
Approved, February 25, 1865.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-13
Tri-a5eeklg STANDARD,
w. w. HOLDEN. j. W. HOLDEN.
w. w. HOLDEN & SON,

EDITORS OF THE STANDARD,
And authorized publishers Of tie Ld'cs OF the United
Syates.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-09-13
Wats0n's Photograph Gallery,
RALEIGH, n. G.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.

The Sunbeam Art Improving.
X REAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES OF
" Ambrotypcs, Ferreotypes and the larger
size Photographs. Porcelain pictures made with
all the beauty OF an livery painting. Photographs
of all sizes and styles, plain or colored to nature.
Persons wishing work in my line invited to
call and examine specimens and be convinced
that there is going beyond Raleigh on ac-
Aug. SS, IS66-2S-1y. j. w. WATSON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-16
WOOL CARDANG.

WEAVING thoroughly renovated and refit-
EE ted our Carding Machine with new
cards, we are now ready to receive wool,
and do as good work as can be done in this
State. We therefore respectfully solicit the
patronage of our old customers and all who
desire work in our line.
Our terms are fourth of the wool, or
10 cents per pound for white, l2g cents for
colored, and 10 cents for mixed wool.
Wheat, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Chick
ems, good Hides, unwashed Wool, and other
country produce that we can dispose OF Ia
ken in exchange for carding, or for rolls at
the highest market prices. Wool must De
washed clean and free from burrs and sticks
and one pound of grease to every eight
pou ads Of wool must be furnished.
ELLIS & MORROW.
Dallas, Texas, June ID, ls65-3T:3m.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-16
sTaMtua Making Dcp't.

We have, nj grca; lrouh" and expense, brought ont
from Now York n competent cuitcraud ntitr-a Lady
who cannot be excelcd IN his branch ni hn business
and We, without hesitation. rccommcnd her to our
friends adept in this art.
We have all Of the latest patterns from Madame
Dcnarcsi ablismGnt aud receive the aamc every
three months and W. invite the ladies Of Houston
and vicinity 10 call ard examine III" now styles.
Perkins Co. offer Ia the Wholesale trade ihe beet
Of American Prints at i2t$CGlj cels. Come and see.
HENRY u. EsEEcEkAN5 * 90,
~" Nos. and Perkins Row. Main Street, lIons'
ton, Texas. lmayGu oh-3":ly.l
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-16
JOUNsON COUNTY.

TAKEN UP nv W Frceland and estraJcd before
James Hiner, j. p. Precinct No. l. one Diack anu
white pided WoKK OK, marked crop, spit anu nn-
derbt in each ear, branded q on the right hip I'VE
years old and valued at Sl2 Filed February IL o.
TAKEN UP by II Rcnfro and estraSed ed 1ei2re . .
G Hix, J. p. Beat No !, one yellow Wolth "a,
years old marked crop of the right and spit IN me
left ear, branded the hip t. and valued VI eighteen
dollars. Filled March 10th, 1865.
TAKEN UP by Il. NJ. Heath and esirayed before (,
w Mcgee, j. p. Beat No. 7, one iron gray INDIAN
MARE 1877 hands high, or s years old natural pa
cer branded ON the left shoulder, d with OF beneath
1t, valued at twenty-five dollars, Filed March ~ ~
TAKEN UP ny William Montgomery and estiayed
before James Hncr j. p Precinct No. |, one yoke of
WORK OXEN--one pale dun pided steer, b years
old the other brndle pded steer, same age, marx
ed swallow fork in the right ear, cropand nnderDt IN
the left branded the right hip o. valued AZ thir-
ty dollars. Filed March 2lst, 1866.
TAKEN UP 10y j. b. Clements and poated before
James Hiner, J. p. Precinct No. ], tho following
HORSESHOE pain horse, years old, lI2 hands
high; one dun horse years old, IA hands high; one
dun horse, years old, blaze face and all his ieet
white; brown pony mare, 40 years old some wh,te
in her forehead, ~ hands hgh year ola f ISi WIN
said marc valued at $50. Filed April lfth, 1866.
TAKEN UP by W II Jay, and posted before J. "a,
kor, j. p. Beat No 8, ono small sized soKhEL ~
with small white SPOT behind his left shoulder gen.
tie to work. 10 or IL years old and valued at thirty
Ave dollars. Filed May 4lh. 1866.
TAKEN UP by Thomas +. Haley, and posted be-
fore James Hinor, J. =. Beat No. l, one soRKEL
HORSE, 0 years old, fifteen hands high, blaze face,
both hind feet white above tho pastern, some saddle
spots, branded the left shoulder TIL Connected and
valued at f,rty dollars. Filled May nth 1866.
TAKEN UP by J Hix, and posted before J. G.
Xix, j. p Beat No. l, one S0RREL PONY HORSE,
blaze face left hind foot white, or years old bran
dcd on the left shoulder Gu and valued at forty dol
lars Filed May 18th, 1866.
TAKEN UP by L A Edgar, and posted before Jas.
Hiner, J. p. Beat No. l, one yellow pided WORK OK,
ten or eleven years old marLci split and unaerbt IN
lAt ana small split the top part of the right ear,
branded the hip dmly. supposed to be tho letter
f. and on tho lolt horn. Flied May l4th, 1866
@ IT, WREN, o. 6. CD. O., Texas,
ss..[s73tl DyJAnss HlNER, Deputy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-16
DALLAS HOTEL
vEVHE undersigned, having renovated and

Il re.fnrniehed the above named we'll known
tsblishment, flatters himself that the accommoda-
tons will be found fully equal to the wants OF the
travelling public. No pains will be spared to make
the table and other Accommodations at least equal to
those of any hotel in the State Attached TO the
tablishment is large and commodious stable. which
will at all times be supplied with the best provender,
and attended by experienced holsters,
HENDERSON HORTON.
DaalIas, Oct. IL, 4S65-5.Iv.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-16
A. @. & j. n. CUBIHIINs,
pMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE

IA. A. Corbett Administrstor Of The
estate Of A. J. CorBett, deceased, has fled
in ny Office his final account current with
said estate, praying 20 be discharged from
further duties or liabilities in the above es-
tsts. This is therefore, 70 notify al Per
sons Interested. 70 cone forward a. the next
Tern Of fhs Honofnble County Couri, 70 Be
bsld a The Conrt House in the Town Of Dni-
las On he last Monday in June 1855 ana
contest re sane II they think praPsr.-
This the eth day Of jane 1865.
W.K. MfsTBE. g. G. G, d G. T.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-16
ID. n. GrlEGsBY

/NTFERs very desirable tract of3u0 acres Of tim.
I bered Ian for sae, lying near the Town Of Dali
las. A bargain may be had for Cash. For further
particulars apply to T37:t1 JOHN ". COLE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-16
F0R sAIE CHEAP.

Ny former Rcsidraec and Law once,
VI IN The 1wL 81 ffrt Nfrih IaFrarr Cuutfgi
1eras TIE treilIuf l. tuiif % brict hai Sc ~
rooms ar1 hall E01l 1ut burs-a Ec. Iha enc i
= ne1f frame tuidirr m he ruillIc sruArr ~ n.
forr- WI 81 one o. 10th. IT, reri--t- HrT-
ing locaiel Permanently IN ~ city a H1rEtcn-
vi rs ch-sp f1- ra-hs - fart cast and halErrs O.
tine. With aITrgrrl f-crrifT
Arrfr r. frs q lie ritT u r1rft1t- r. I-rir y
rie<ian, n. rl.--, @ O. ~ AEs1t. - - 1lck
n 81 Fort Wurrh. ,. y OLIVE.
f-ror
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-16
A settlen,eut or a Visiti

A III, those indebted 70 me, or TO the firm Of Guess
n 4 Rsrord, are requested 20 call at our Office in
Dallas aud settle. Our accounb must be closed by
note OF Otherwise. Old notes must be renewed or
naid on There is Indebtedness on my books ofnear-
iv fen vcars standing. which must and shou be settled
nS-I will receive in payment. Wheat, Corn, Oats,
cor aEy Of the produce OF the country, as well
a. cows and calves, work oxen. horses, mules, &c
Come mn and settle, Gentlemen, or visit from an
officer will follow chose upon the heels a ibis notice
Inar 2f. ,6s-3f.3mo.l GEO N.GuESo.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-16

leQcrdtts. NlCuoioOu OhJSSNSN " $50
resolution, and it was laid over.
Thad. Stevens introduceda bill declaring
that the States lately in rebellion have for
feited their rights under the Constitution.
and can be reinstated in the same only
through the action of Congress. II pro-
vides that they form valid governments, the
present being continued for municipal pur-
poses until they shall be duly altered and
their executives and Legislatures recogniz-
ed. Constitutions are TO be formed by con-
yentions. and submitted to the people,, q
majority Of the whole being necessary LOT
their notifications; all males above ~ years
Of age TO vote; no Constitution 10 be pre-
scented for Congressional sanction winch
denies civil rights to any person:
The bill was submitted TO the Com ll''e'
of the Whole on the State Of the Union.
Thad. Stevens also offered 4 resolution
instructing the Committee on Pensions 20
double the pensions Of Federal soldiers en-
gagged in the civil war.
Nr. Sillwell offered q resolution The
Committee 70 report extending the provis-
ions of the pension laws to provost and
DEPUTY marshals, enrolling officers, killed
or disabled. He declined 10 modifyit 20 as
to make it one Of inquiry. IL was adopted
by yeas IS, nays 55.
During the debate on Saturday, Mr.. Ste
xens referred 70 an aposiate Senator. lie
was understood to mean Mr.. DOoliitle o
Wisconsin.
Ills stated the counsel for J herson d.
Wis will demand his immediate trial, or J
Govsrnmenf ask posfpOneme1t Ehiei
possibly they will demand for his reiess :
on bail viii be made. They are ready 1
give bail TO the smount Of SlO,0O0,OOo
The Senatorial caueus on the reconstruc
ton report vas in session today but ID
procecdines rers secret They viii con
sent not % the section DISTINGUISHING %
South until 1870. This Is believed 70 b
re accession Il Thaddeiis SieTtos haEinl
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
Protection to Loyal Persons.

We are glad to see that Mr.. Poland, of
Vermont, has introduced into the Senate a
bill to prevent the Courts from being used
as instruments of persecution against loyal
persons This bill
provides that in any action of tort to
person or property done between April Is,
1861, and July 1, 1865, it shall be lawful to
plead or give in evidence in bar of said ac-
ton First, that at the time when the
wrong was committed the plaintiff was dis
loyal to the government of the United States !;
second, that the plaintiff was engaged in in
surrection and rebellion against the United
States; third, that the plaintiff aided and
comforted and sympathized with the rebels
and insurgents against the government
of the United States; fourth, that the plain
tiff applied for or obtained pardon from the
President relieving him of the penalties of
treason. The establishment of either point
shall be a good defence"
We trust Congress will pass some act of
this kind. 1t is much needed in the States
recently in rebellion.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
The Trial of Mr.. Davis.

1t will be long time, in all probability,
before Mr.. Davis is tried, owing to the fact
that the Chief Justice refuses to order the trial
until martial law is entirely removed from
Virginia. The Chief Justice left Washing
ton few days since, and does not expect to
return until October This decision in this
matter seems to be proper. 1t cannot be ex-
pected that the Chief Justice of the highest
civil court in the country will preside in a
case of the first Importance, under the shad-
ow even of martial law.
The people of Virginia are so defiant and
rebellious that President johnson does not
deem it safe to remove martial law Who,
then, is to blame because Mr. Davis is not
tried Surely not the President or the
Chief Justice.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

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 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 weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01
The new constitution-The Jews.

The new Constitution-TheJ Jews.
Our Jewish friends seems to be concerned
about the amendment to the new Constitu-
ton, 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. The 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 or safety of the State, shall
be capable of holding any Office or place
of trust or profit in any civil department of
the State" f4t
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 objectg It
means, and its very object is, that the Jews,
heretofore excluded from office, shall be here
after admitted to Office. The language is,
"No 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
fee.
Our Jewish fellow-citizens, therefore, need
have no difficulty in voting for the new Con-
stitution.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

At meeting recently held in Asheville,
in which N. W. Woodfn and R. B. Vance
were leading actors, the following among
other resolutions, was adopted: isr
Resoloea, That this meeting deprecate
any action of National Convention that
shall either sanction or fail to condemn, in
decided terms, the odious and unconstitu-
tional test oath, now standing on the records
of Congress"
These gentlemen profess to desire 10 re-
turn to the Union, but they intend to return
to it in their own way. They will be long
time about it. The test-oath win not be re-
pealed. They might as well make up their
minds to conform to it. They will have
to do it, sooner or later. The Philadelphia
Convention will not condemn the test-oath.
If it were to do SO, its advocates and sup
porters could not rally corporal's guard in
any township in the Northern States.
We do not like this test oath, because it is
too hard on Southern Unionists But we
have little sympathy with the objection that
twill keep our big men" out of the first
Congress in which the recently insurgent
States are to be represented 1t is true, we
want our ablest men in the national councils,
and they will be there in due time; but it
should be borne in mind that our orators or
great takers contributed much to involve us
in our recent and present troubles, and that
we have, in this State at least, many honest,
intelligent, and respectable mechanics and
farmers who can take this oath. Let us send
some of these mechanics and farmers to
Congress. We know this is gall and worm
wood to certain class who imagine that
they possess all the talent and all the decency,
and who could not bear Lincoln, the rail
splitter, nor Douglas, the cabinet-maker, nor
even johnson, the tailor. until very recently.
We do not. by any means, despair of the
Union because it may be necessary to send
mechanics and farmers to Congress We
regret that more of them were not there, and
in our Legislative halls at home, at the time
when great takers with their syren tongues
were Turing our honest, unsuspecting people
into the hell CT disunion and civil war
These mechanics and farmers, who are sneered
at because they can take the test-oath, would
make as good representatives in Congress as
any of our brilliant takers. Sound judg-
ment and common sense are better than mere
learning or genius.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

TENNESSEE believe that all the mem
bers from Tennessee have taken the oath,
and been admitted to their seats.
The Senate, by a decided majority, agreed
to strike from the oath the following SEN
tence, for the benefit of Judge Patterson
II have never sought, nor accepted, or at
tempted to exercise the functions of any of
fee whatever under any authority, or pre-
tended authority, in hostility to the United
States" But the House, by large majority
refused to concur with the Senate, and SC
Judge Patterson took the oath and was ad
mitted to his seat.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

THE CLAIMS OF LOYAL CITIzENs.-The
day afterthe 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 mill
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 off
from all hope Of obtaining justice and from
every prospect of permanent prosperity Z
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-01

A wifes love is the golden chain which
unites her to her husband it has Thousand
DELEGATES links, forged by sympathy, self-re-
spect and mutual confidence; sever but one
of them and the chain is completely broken
az though hundred were destroyed.