davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20

SUFFERlNGS OF THE SOUTH
For whatever responsibility the south,
ON people may have incurred III resist
lug tie authority of the National Gov
vrnment aud i'll taking up acms for It's
overthrow, they may BE- heldtto answer,
as iudiduals, before the judicial tri.
bmals of the land, and for that CON
dnct. AS societies and organized cuIImu-
mites. they have already paid Che most
fealfu PENALTIES that can fall uu Of
Tending States III the losses, the suffer
iGps aud foundations OF unsuccessful
war But whatever may be the guut Oh
The punishment If tAe conscious authors
oS the resurrection, candor and common
iuslica demand the concession that The
great mass of those who became lnNo!Neu
in It's responsibility acted upon What
they believed To be their duty III defense
of what they had been taught 10 believe
tneir rights, or under II compuiston,
nhysical and moral, which they were
powerless to resist Nor can 1t be amlss
to remember that, terrible as have been
the bereavemeuts and the losses OF this
wax, they have fallen. exclusively apon
neither section and upon neither parry
that they have fallen, indeed, with far
greater weigh upon those with whom the
war began; that in the death of relatives
and friends, tho dispersion of families,
the disruption of social systems and 50
cial tics. the overthrow Of governments,
of law and of order, the destruction OF
property, and of forms and modes
and means Of industry, the loss
of political, commercial and moral
influence, III every shape and
form, which great calamities can assume,
the States and people which engaged In
the war against the Government Of the
United States have suffered tenfold more
than those who have remained in ale
glance to its Constitution and the laws.
d These considerations may not, as they
certainly do not, justify the action of
the people Of the lnsurgent States; bnt
no just or generous mind will refuse to
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-20


l,r o.. That we have 10 right for such
, reasons, to deny TO any portion OF the
States or people, rights expressly con.
ferrsd upon them by the Constitution OF
the United States.
20 2. That so long as their acts ale those
of loyalty-so lOls as they conform in
all their public conduct to the require
mnets of theiConstitution and laws-we
have no right to exact from them con-
formity in their sentiments and opinions
to our own.
g.. 8. That We have no right To distr1st
the purpose or ability OF the people o.
.ircthe Union to protect and defend
l3 nnaer all contingencies and by
IsZ whstever means may be required, 1T
honor and its welfare.
These would, in our Judgment, b.
full and conclusive answers to the pie;
thus advanced for the exclusion OF thes
states from the Union. But We So.
urther, that this plea rests upon q com
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-05

Subscribed and sworn before me this Goth day Of
January. 1865. A. Il. SOuLE
ilsTAMPl ... Justice Of the Peace.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-05
Mr.. greeley Falls Among Thieves.

MIR. Greeley Falls Among Thieves.
The following story is told about Mr..
Horace Greeley: .-...,.l ,5 ..a.fr sI|s
The distinguished journalist was coming
one afternoon, more distracted and slov-
emily than usual, from the Bible House,
where he locks himself in every day and
labors on his american Conflict" when he
happened to be swallowed up in the crowd
of vagrants and thieves that are daily sent
from the Tomhs (city prison) to Blackwell's
Island, in the East river. sU. 1ota
The white-coated philosopher, finding
himself in such company, endeavored to
get out of it; but ia jealous Dogberry, think
ing, from his costume, that he was va
grant, desirous of escaping, seized him by
the collar and marc led him to the boat,
amid the jeers of'the unfortunate wretches
who believed him to be one Of their crew.
Mr.. Greeley protested again and again
that he had several editorials to write for
the Tribune, and must not be detained; but
this declaration caused the policeman to
declare that the told cove was crazy" and
must 90 to the lunatic asylum --..iso
The boat, full of malefactors, had already
steamed out into the river, when some one
In the vessel recognized H. G.-mad as a
hornet and using some very strong ex-
pletives by this time--and released him
from his dlsagreeable predicament. greatly
toGho delight of the perplexed editor. and
TO the profound mortifieation Of the over
earnest policeman.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-05

The sun was vettwO hours distance above
the western horizon, when we trod the mar
row and winding detile, till we arrived at
its further end. Here we found ourselves
on the verge of large plain, many miles in
length and breadth, and girt on every side
by high mountain rampant, while right
in front of us, at scarce quarter of an
hours march. lay the town of Hayel, sur
rounded by fortitications of about twenty
feet in height, with bastion towers, some
round, some square, and large folding
gates at intervals; it offered the same show
of refreshness and even of something like
irregular elegance, that had before struck
lis in the villages on our way. But this
was full grown town, and its area might
readily mold three hundred thousand in
habitants or more were its streets and houses
close packed like those of Brussels or Paris.
Butth number of citizens does not exceed
twenty or twenty two thousand. and, thanks
to the many large gardens, open spaces, and
even plantations included within the outer
walls, while thu immense palaces of the
monarch alone, with the pleasure grounds
annexed, occupies about one-tenth of the
entire city. Our attention was attracted by
a lofty tower, some seventy feet in height,
of recent construction and oval form, be-
longing to the royal residence. The plain
all around the town is studded with insu-
lated houses and gardens, the property of
wealthy citizens, or of members of the
kingly families. and on the far off skirts of
the plain appear the groves belonging to
Kafar, Adwah, and other villages, placed at
the openings of the mountain gorges that
conduct to the capital
The town walls and buildings shown yell
low in the evening sun, and the whole
prospect was one of thriving security, de-
lightful to view, though wanting in the
peculiar luXuriance of vegetation offered
by the valley OF Djowf.f A few Dotlouin
tents lay clustered close by the ramparts,
and the great number of horsemen, foot,
men, camels, asses, peasants, townsmen,
boys. women, and other like, all passing to
and fro on their various avoeations, gave
cheertulness and animation to the scene
London Spectator. r.,u. "a s,.y-f l#y. U.e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-05
FOR gAI,H,,.

A LARGE RIgICK ID ~ EEaNacha MlT
dSSs ss street. between South oyo a
AIS, BILE fR ME qpsurahsr nsdt ehsv
buire the ohice Of this paper.
noyA-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-05
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

(TC expire ON the Slst day Of January, 1867
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATt,l
Insurance Department, Columbus, o., Jan. 80. .66
WHEREAS. Tho MASSASuIT INs TRANCE CO.,
located at Springfield. in the State of hassachu-
setts has filed IN this Office sworn statement of its
cnd tion as required by the first section Of the act
ITO regulate Insurance Companies not incorporated
b' State of Ohio" passed April 9Th, 1856 and
amended February 9th, 1864; and, Whereas, said
Company has furnished the undersigned satisfac-
tory evidence that it is possessed Of at least ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of actual
Capital invested in Stocks or Bonds, or in Mort
cages of Real Estate. worth double the amount for
which the same is DOrgaged; and, Whereas, said
COmpan1 as flied in this office written instru-
men under its corporate SEAL signed by the Presl-
dent and Secretary thereof. authorizing any Agent
or AGENTS Of said Company in this State to nc
knowledge service of process, for aud IN behalf Of
said Company, according TO the terms Of said law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the first section Of
the afcresaid act. l. JAMES II GOODMAN, Audit r
Of State for Ohio, do HEREBY certify that said N AS
SAoOIT INSURANCE co. Of Springfe d, Mass,
uhoriZed to iran act the business Of Fire and Ma
rine Insurance in this State It'll the thirty first
day of January, in the year thousand eight hun
dred and sixtr seven.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused the seal of my Of
fee 10 be affixed the day and year above wlitten.
tsEAL.l [sTANPl N Auditor of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-05
STATE OF MASSACHU SETTS,l 90
County of Hampden, o''

County Of Hdmpden,
ABIJAH W CHAPIH. President and SANFosD
]. HALL, Secretary of the MAssAsoIT INSURANCE
CosPANY, being severally sworn. depOse and say,
that the foregoing full. true and correct state
me Of the affairs uf the said Company that the said
Insurance Company is the bona. fde owner at least
One Hundred Thousand Dollars If actual Cash Cap
ital invested in stocks and bonds, or in Mortgages
the same is mortgaged and that they are the above
described officers of said Insurance. Company.
AklJAH w. CHAPLIN, President.
SANFORD J. HALL, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-02-05

[FIom the Rev. f. D. Fendall, Assistant Editor
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia
I have derived decided benefit from the use of
Hoonand's German Bitters and feel IL my privilege
to recommend them as most valuable tonic, to all
who suffering from General Debility or from dis
eases arising from arrangement the Liver. Yours
truly, L. ID. FENDALL.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute q
square.
One square, one insertion, Sl w
Each subsequent insertion, oo
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 20 per
cent. higher than the regular rates
SPECIAL. NOTICES charged so per cent hlSher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted rregularly, 20 per
cent higher than usual rates will be charged
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard
Letters must be addressed to
W. W. HOLDEN & SON,
Raleigh, N. G.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06

Hon. THOMAS EwING, of Ohio, not
long since wrote letter, which was re-
produced all over the country, in which
he took strong ground in favor of the
policy of restoration advocated by the
President, and denounced Congress as
an unconstitutional body, and pro-
nounced its acts to be of at least ques-
tionahle validity. AT the recent cleo
ton in Ohio, MIR. EWING is said to have
voted the radical ticket.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06
GENERAL ITEMS.

The cost OF sending IeleSFaPnla
despatch to Europe is illustrated IN C
story told of an ambitious young man
from the country, who, on recent vls-
it to Boston, was anxious to send des-
patch over the Atlantic cable,just for
the fun OF the thing. Gathering up all
his loose change, he entered the Boston
office and expressed his wish. Having
written his message and handed it IN,
he laid his cash on the counter, excalnl-
ing. "How far will this money pay
for ?" Quickly running over the money,
the operator replied, " About an inch. y
The youth departed sadder and
wiser man.
You can't get along in the world
with homely wife. She'll spend half
her time in looking in the glass; and
turn, and twist, and brush, and fix, till
she gets completely vexed with her
own ugliness, and she'll go right off and
spank the baby.
A dispute arising as to the best
mode of dressing beefsteak, the con-
troversy was determined by one OF the
disputants giving Shakspere as an au-
thority-" If, when done, 'twere well
done, then 'twere well it were done
quickly"
Major Joseph Stephens, the celebra-
ted dwarf, died of apoplexy, at his res
ideuce in Lyman, Maine, on the 14th,
age sixty-one years. He was thirty-six
inches high, and weighed, at the time
of his death, forty five pounds.
The town of Meridian, in the Lauder
dale county, is one of the most pros
porous places in the eastern part of Mis-
sissppi. In the last twenty months
it's population has increased some tif-
teen hundred, and the plane and ham,
mer are actively employed there.
Why are bankrupts more to be pitt
ed than idiots Because bankrupts
are broken, while idiots are only
cracked
A young lady in Muscatine, Iowa,
has exercised the leap year privilege
with perfect success. Her William
hung down his head and blushed, but
said he was willing, and should have
popped the question himself, if he had
had spunk enough. Ladies, with bash
full beaux, 90 and do like wise.
HOP GROWING ALONG THE BAY OF
QU1NTE.-Hops are now grown in large
quantities at several places along the
Bay of Quinte. AS many as four hun
dred bales have been brought here by
steamer, en- route chiefly for Montreal,
a few bales having been sent to Cape
Vincent. Nearly as many bales have
also been taken to Belleville. All the
hops which have been brought down
by the steamer Bay of Qulnte, were
put aboard at Northport and Pixton.
The crop this year particularly large,
and of good quality.-Kiaegsto's Neaos.
Why is lover eloping with his lady
love like vessel sailing to a certain
port in France? Because he is
bound to have her (Havre).
ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY-oNE
YEARS OLD-One of the oldest women
in America is Mrs. Porch, who lives
in the mountains of East Tennessee,
and is aged one hunered and twenty-one
years. She is blind, but being quite
hearty, walks without assistance Her
memory is unimpaired, and she can re-
count many of the events of the Revo-
luton with great accuracy.
It is said Doctors mitigate the pains
of sickness; good many of them miti-
gate the trouble of dying by making
it the simplest thing in the world.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06
0FFICI IAL.
r Avs OF THE UNITED STATES.

Passed ut the Second Session Of the hrtySeUe'th
Congress, aoeich begun and held at the City Of
Washington, IL, the District Of Columbia, on
Monday the second day Of December, A. d. 1861,
and ,nded on Thursday, the nth day Of July,
Il. d. 1862.
PUBLIC ACTS.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, President. HANNIBAL HAM
LIN, Vice President and President of the Sen
ate. SOLOMON FooTE was elected President
of the Senate, pro tempore on the eighteenth,
day of July, and continued so to act until the
close of the session. GALUsHA A. GROW,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06
Notice of Application to the General
Assembly of fNorth-Carolina for Du.

A 8 EXECUTORS OF THE LAST WILL
n and testament of Seth Jones, of Wake coun-
ty, notice is hereby given that we shall apply to
the General Assembly of North Carolina, thirty
days after date of tting, and If not then sitting,
at the first session thereafter held for the issue of
duplicate coupon bonds of the State, in place of
those hereinafter specified, and such other relief
against the holders of them as may be suitable to
protect the estate of the said Seth Jones.
ALI of them were registered, as appears by the
books of the Treasury of North Carolina, and were
stolen about the first of May, 1865
Ten bonds, as follows For one thousand dol
lars each, numbered respectively from L. to 10,
inclusive except No. 6, which is in hand These
bonds were issued the 1st day of July, 1854, rum
ming ten years, "by authority of the Legislature
of North Carolina" They were signed by DAVID
s. REID, Governor, and countersigned by D. w.
COURTS, Public Treasurer.
E f v " 4RSRHea aoN4aaauE, Hhss'sors.
October 5, 1866. S6-S0d.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06

LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Bleached Domestics, Unbleached do, g., 5S-4
and 1O4 sheeting, Cambrics and Linens, Baimo-
raj Skirts, Hosiery,
New Style Hats,
Hair Work, Bonnets, Jet Ornaments, Giove1y
Trimming, Ribbons, Streamer Ribbons, Sash
Ribbons, Black and Colored Belts, Dress
Buttons, Belt Buckles, Bugle Trim
mings, Velvet Trimmings, Grape
Trimmings, Linen Damasks,
Towels, Linen Diaper,
Cotton Diaper, Blankets, Sacque and
Opera Flannels, White English
and Welch do, Carpeting, a
Velvet Rugs, Table Covers, and a large Stock OF
Shoes and Caters in fact every article usu-
ally kept in a No. Dry Goods Store.
Hats! Hats!i Hats III
Shoes ShoesI Shoes III
Suspenders, Half-Hose,
Cravats, Collars and Handkerchi
Our stock will be kept up, as one of our firm
is always in the market, and buys GOOD GOODS
LOW, and we sell them CHEAP.
W. HI. & r.. s. Tucker & Co.
We are preparing to sell to country merchants
at a SMALL advance, or we will buy stocks of
goods of any description on commission.
w. II. & R. s. TUCKER & CO.
Raleigh, Sept. IS, 1866. T6-1m
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06

VIZ ANTED
RALEIGH & GASTON RAILROAD STOCK.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS & co.
Brokers, Raleigh, n. c.
October 26th. 96-5tpd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06

EMEMBER THAT W. h. & R. 8. TUCK
III Err & CO., will sell GOOD GOODS at mod
crate rates for the Cash.
Aug. 25, 1886, 6S-n
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06
bacon BACoN,. BAcoNrl.

5000 LBS. CHOICE N c. BACON SIDES.
1000 lbs. prime " &c Shoulders.
1000 lbs. choice I" g Hams.
500 lbs Southampton Virginia Hams.
500 lbs. Z" "s pure leaf Lard,
in kegs. s.sz .z -. :. ,,.sa.sa.
The above articles were specially selected for
family USE and warranted to give satisfaction.
-..s2..- B. P. WILLIAMSON q Co.
Sept. 90, 1850. 7e-n
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06
Tri-aaJteklg Standard'
Nv w HOLDEN j. W. HOLDEN.
w w. HOLDEN & SON,

EDITORS OF THE STANDARD,
And authorized publishers Of tAe L10S " "''e o'''e"
tHdteS
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS-CAsH IN ADVANCE.
Tri-weeklv paper. 1 year.. So 90
months 3 so
" . 90
Weekly paper, ! year. ~ ~
I" ........- w
I" copies year.. II ~
10 80. % 90
To those who get up clubs of five or more SUD-
scribers one copy, gratis, will be furnished.
cross ID mark on the paper indicates the ex-
piration of the subscription.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-06
NO. 80.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
W. H. H. TUCKER. r. 8. TUoKzR. T, MCGEE.
w. Fl. g r. S. TUCKER q co.
NEW FALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY
Dry Goods,
Hats, Shoes, Notions, Sc, &c.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Hats. Shoes. Notions, Sc, Ac.

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE
w and varied Stock of all kinds of
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-11-29
Winchester Teaches 9.

The schools in this county arc very
largely represented by teachers from
ouT town.
Miss Lizzie Towel has beer chosen
teacher at Clark's schooi-house, four
miles north of town, and will COM
mence her school on Monday next.
Miss Lizzie Ludy opens a school two
miles north of Winchester next Mon
day.
J. ". Henderson will open school
at the Hagermap school-house, Monday
next.
Miss Ncttic Fitzpatrick is teaching
aear Farmland.
Miss AIDA Fitzpatrick has charge of
the school al Twins School-house.
Miss Mollie Hale i teaching At the
Goats school-housc.
Miss Moliie Ludy is teaching at the
Butterworth schoOl-house.
I. p. Watt has charge of the school
in the Pugh district.
Several young gentlemen recently
left Ne. Ferris school for the purpose
Of teaching, but rs we have not their
names, We al not say in what dis
tricts they are located.
In Winchester, Rev. J. s. Ferris has
charge of the school at the Seminary.
Miss Ellen and Miss Emma Ferris
are teaching at the north school-housc.
Miss Anna Cross and Miss Belle
Rossman are teaching at the south
school-house.
This list presents an able corps Of
teachers, and If they are properly sus-
tanned, they will dc a pohle work.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-11-29

SNOw.-On last Thursday and Fri
day we had Il notice served on us that
winter wa approaching. The notice
was in the shape of snow flakes. This
reminds us that We had, during our
boyhood days, rode i'm n sleigh when
there was snow on the ground. 1t il
strange how these old rccollcctions
will come back TO us. We remember
ID Just a. well A. il il had been twenty
years since that time. Those were
pleasant days, and their rccollcctionS
sometimes make us think we would
like to take n little ride now; but we
would be too modest to ask any body to
take us unless they had a good, warm
buflelo robe To wrap the lady in who
wsS TO sit on tho same seat with US.
We would think il the highth Of i'm
pudencc To make such Il request un-
der any other circumstances.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-11-29

SELLING + At COST. ID. K q.
L. Carter have marked down their
goods at cost, and will now sell for
cash nj those figures, Their objecti is to
sell of their present stock of goods be-
fore going into their e. brick busi-
ness house, as they desire To bring on
an entire new stock the first OF Janu-
AIRY for their fine business rooms.
Therefore let every body in the coun-
~, and out of It, go TO Carriers for
cheap goods. There is no gas about
this, rs we have been authorized by
these gentlemen 10 say 80 To our read
crS.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-11-29
FoR the best gloves in the market,
20 TO Routh K Bannister's.

MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gentlemen and ladies are about TO form
a musical association in this place, in
connection with the VI. L. Church and
Sabbath-school. Tile association will
meet on Friday evenings, at the VI. +.
Church. We trust that all who have
a desire 10 learn TO sing, will hand in
their names for membership, a there
will be n constitution and bylaws
adopted for the government Of the as
ISOLATION. The committee appointed
are, Miss Rosa Cotton, Miss Belle
Rossman, Miss Ellen Ferris, a. j.
NefF and r. 3. Morrow.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-11-29
Magazines.

Arthur's Magazine for 1867, il I fine
number. This popular book has, with
in the last year, been enlarged and
very much improved, until ii now
ranks with any published in tho Uni
ted States. Indeed, with Us, il is re-
gardcd as par excellence. And TO par
ents we recommend this fine month.
~, as entirely safe TO introduce into
the domestic circle. The fashion de.
partmcnt of this magazine Is in the
hands OF Madame Demorest.
Terms, 81, 80; 2 copies 49, copies and to
II agent, $40. Each person sending
$3.50 will get y fine picture entitled
''The Departure of the Swallows"
Address I. ,. Arthur < Co., 323 Wal
nut street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-11-29

EDUcATIOSAL. Tho educational
meeting on last Saturday evening was
not we'll attended by parents. This is
wrong. Those who %patronize the
schools should certainly attend these
meetings, * it is To their interest TO
hear suggestions rs To the best course
in educating their children. II costs
nothing to hear; and If the suggestions
are not good, there is III compulsion
in adopting them. y second meet
ing has been called for next Sunday
evening, at the NJ. r. Church. Let
parents come out; it make. no differ
nee what schools you send to, as this
meeting is not in the interest of any
school. Addresses will be delivered
by several gentlemen.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?, 1866-11-29

MoDEsT.-A strange lady stepped
into a jewclry store in this place a day
two ago, and handing the proprietor
q small revolver, requested 10 know If
he could put it in good order, it being
out of repair. The proprietor asked her
what repairing il needed, when she
modcstly replied, at won't stand
roostcrcd." She doubtless meant that
the pistol wouldn't stand cooked.