davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16
Government of NOrth-Ca

Government Of NOrth-CarOlina.
Governor, salary, $4,000 90
VIM. II. BAGLEY, OF Pasquotank, Pri-
vate Secretary to the Governor, lex
elusive of fees,) 1000 90
ry Of State, exclusive Of fees,) 1850 90
Treasurer, ' 1000 90
Clerk to Treasurer, 1850 90
Ter, - $500 90
Gouermor's C0uncil-Jesse j. Yeates, of Hert-
ford Daniel L. Russell, of Brunswick; VIM. A
Wright of New Hanover; VIM. Eaton, jr., of
Warren; II. A. Lemly, of Forsythe; Calvin J.
Cowles, of Wilkes r. F. Simonton, of Ireden.
State EMBELLISHMENTS G. KERR,
of Mecklenburg, $500 %
State Printe7--W. E. PELL, of Raleigh.
State Librarian-O. H. PERRY, of Ra-
leigh, 600 10
Superintendent Of Public Btildings-R.
H. BRADLEY, of Wake, 500 90
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY commences its next
regular session on the third Monday of Novem-
Der, 1867 The next elections for Governor, mem
bers of the Senate and House of Commons will
be held on the third Thursday of October, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16
The Judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States are as follows:

The Judges of the Supreme Court of the
United States are as follows:
Mr.. Chief Justice Chase, of Ohio.
Mr. Justice Wayne, Georgia.
Mr. Justice Nelson, New York.
Mr. Justice Grier, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Justice Clifford, Maine.
Mr. Justice Swayne, Ohio.
Mr. Justice Miller, Iowa.
Mr.. Justice Davis, Illinois.
Mr. Justice Field, California.
Reporter, John w. Wallace, Ohio.
Marshal D. s. Gooding.
Clerk, D. W. Middleton.
The Judge of the District Court of North
Carolina is G.. W. Brooks. District Attorney
D. 81. Starbuck Marshal, Daniel r. Goodloe.
United States District Court for North Carolina.
.T,ldge-GEo. W. BROOKS, of Pasquotank; Dis
tyict Ato7ney D. Fl. STARBUCK, of Forsythe;
Clerk CHARLES WILLARD; Marshal, DANIEL r.
GooDLoE.
TIMES OF HOLDING THE COURTS.
The United States District Courts are held:
Edenton, Sd Monday in April and October.
Newbern, 4th I" "
Wilmington, LIST after.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16
THROAT AFFECTIONS

Are more frequently than otherwise caused by
thick, Shiny mucous, falling from the
head, especially during the night,
and resulting from Catarrh,
and are cured by
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16

GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
Executed at the " Standard " office.
Posters Bill Heads, Cards, Labels, Blanks, in fact
every kind of
Job Printing
is executed in superior style at the Standard Office
Colored INKS Gold and Silver Bronzcs. select Stock
of the best material for PRINTING PURPOSES found
at the STANDARD" office
The best printing and the cheapest printing Of all
kinds executed the shortest notice. at the Standard
Office.
Call and see samples of work. and learn prices
January, 1867. 12S-n.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16
MONEY FREE AS WATER!

Xl - "
10000 ACTIVE LOCAL AND TRAVELLING
Agents, Male or Female, of all ages, are wanted
to solicit trade in every City, Town. Village Ham,
let, Workshop and Factory, throughout the en-
tire world, for the most saleable novelties ever
known. 500 per Cent. profit and ready
sale wherever offered Smart men and
women can make from IS to $50 per day, and no
risk of loss! A small capital required of from
500 to s1O0-the more money invested the greater
the profit. No Money required in advance first
send the articles and receive pay afterwards! If
you actually wish to make money rapidly and
easily, write for full particulars and address
MINOR & CO., CFrom Paris,)
80 Broadway, New-York City.
January %, 1867. 13O-1y.
~ Newspapers copying will be literally dealt
with.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16
DR.. SEELYE7S
LIQUID CATARRH REMEDY.
SYMPTOMS.

SYMPTOMS.
The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very
slight. Persons find they have cold, that they
have frequent attacks, and are more sensitive to
the changes of temperature. In this condition
the nose may be dry, or slight discharge, thin
and acrid, afterwards thick and adhesive, may
ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges
are increased in quantity and changed in quality
they are now thick and heavy, and are hawked or
coughed off. The secretions offensive, caus-
ing bad breath; the voice thick and nasal; the
eyes are weak; the sense of smell is lessened or
destroyed; deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom of
Catarrh is that the person is obliged to clear his
throat in the morning of slick or Shiny mu-
cous, which has fallen from the head during the
night. When this takes place, the person may
be that his disease is its way to the lungs
and should lose no time in arresting it.
The above are but few of the many Catarrhal
symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for our
pamphlet describing fully all symptoms; it will
be sent FREE to any address. Also direction
where to procure the medicine.
We are receiving letters from all parts of the
Union, and also numerous testimonials from
those usingit, bearing the evidence of its infali
BILE merits.
tN- This remedy contains no MINERAL o
POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, but is prepared
from vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY there
fore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS, even to the
most tender and delicate child.
CALL FOR SEELYE'S CATARRH REMEDY,
and take no other. If not sold by druggists in
your vicinity, they will order it for you. Price
$500 per bottle.
az All persons suffering with any affection of
the Head, Throat and Lungs, should write at once
for our pamphlet fully describing all symptom
pertaining to the above diseases.
It viii be sent free to any address,
DIR. D. III. SEELYE & CO.,
FREEPoRT, ILLINOIS.
Sold by all Wholesale and retail Druggists.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16
BRITISH PERIODICALS

BRITISH PERIODICALS.
The London Quarterly Review, (Conser-
Vative)
The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)
The Westminster Review, (Radcal)
The North British Review. Gree Church.)
BIackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Tory)
THESE FOREIGN PERIODICALS. ARE REG
i ularly repubshed by us in the same style as
heretofore. Those who know them and who have
long subscribed to them, need no reminder;
those whom the civil of the last few years has
deprived of their once welcome supply of the
best periodical literature, will be glad to have
them again within their reach; and those who
may never yet have met with them will assured
ly be well pleased to receive accredited reports of
the progress of European science and literature.
TERMS FOR 1867.
For any one of the Reviews, 81 per annum.
For any two of the Reviews, "
For any three of the Reviews, 10 g
For all four of the Reviews, II
For Blackwood's Magazine, "
For Backwood and one Review, ! g
For Blackwood and any two of the
Reviews, 10
For Blackwood and three of the
For Blackwood and the four of the
As'''"s' CLUBS 10
A discount of tocenty pr cent. will be allowedto
clubs of four or more persons. Thus, four copies
of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to
one address for S12.S0. Four copies of the four
Reviews and Blackwood, for $500, and SO on.
POSTAGE.
When sent by mail, the POSTAGE to any part of
the United States will be but tWenty.fOur
cents year for "Blackwood," and but eight
cents year for each fthe Reviews.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
New subscribers to any two of the above peri
odicals for 1867 will be entitled to receive gratis
any of the Four RecielCs for 1866 New SUBJ
scrbers to all five of the Periodicals for 1867 may
receive, gratis, Blackwood or any t,co of the
" -Four ReUieos" for 1866
These premiums will be allowed on all new sub
scriptions received before April l, 1867.
Subscribers may also obtain back numbers at
the following reduced rates, viz:
The North British from January, 1868, to De-
cember, 1885, inclusive; the Edinburgh and tue
Westminster from April, 1854 to December, 1866,
inclusive, and the London Quarterly for the years
1865 and 1866 at the rate of 81 so year for each
or any Review; also Blackwood for 1866, for
$3.50.
%" Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis
count to Clubs, nor reduced prices for back num-
.bers, can be allowed unless the money is remit
ted direct to the Publishers.
No premiums be given to Clubs
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.,
IS Walker ST n
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16

The L. 8. PUB. co. also publish the
FARMERS GUIDE,
by HENRY STEPHENS, of Edinburgh, and the late
J. P. NORTON, of Yale College. 2 vols, Royal
Octave, 1000 pages, and numerous Engravings.
Price 81 for the two volumes-by mail, post
paid, So. l33-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16

Connecticut, California, Kentucky, New Hampshire
Rhode Island, and Tennessee, choosing Twenty-Five
members, yet to elect.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
FIFTH CIRCUIT.

Harnett-Monday preceding the Monday next be-
fore the last Monday in February and August,
Moore-Monday before the last in February and
August.
Montgomery-Last Monday in February and Au-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
So Walker ST., n. Y.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16
THE UNION REGISTER.

On the first of December following, the Union
Publishing Company will commence the pub
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16
SIXTH CIRCUIT.

Davie-Fourth Monday in February and August.
Yadkin-FirSt Monday after the fourth Monday
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-16
TIIsOI OI1sOOII'
Monday in March and September.

I
| Duplin-Fourth Monday in March and Sep
TENDER.
| Wayne-First Monday after the fourth Monday
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
Death OF Judge Caldwell.

By the Salisbury Banner we receive the
painful intelligence Of the death of this
distinguished citizen and faithful pubic
servant, at Salisbury, on the 18th instant
He was, we believe, a native OF Mecklen-
burg county in this State, and of that stock
of heroic men who made that county cele-
brated for its devotion to liberty as early as
l775. After closing his Collegiate course
at Chapel Hill, lie went into the Office OF
the Hon. Archibald Henderson, OF Sails
bury, and was instructed i'll the science OF
the law by that truly illustrious man. He
was, as we have heard, q faVorlte pupil OF
Mr.. Henderson's, and i'll his office was
taught, not only the principles OF law, but
that profound veneration for the great men
who had adorned the profession which ele-
Yates the standard of professional merit,
while it fires the student to emulate their
greatness. No iurist of his day was better
qualified to teach these great lessons than
Archibald Henderson, for he was himself
ssthe great exemplar of all he taught.
To those who were intimately acquainted
with Judge Caldwell, It is unnecessary to
saw that, in whatever tended to elevate
the character of the Profession and give
dignity to the administration Of the law,
few, if any, excelled him. He WAS tor
many wears in active, laborious and profit
able practice in the Western part OF North
Carolina, and III the year 1871 was appoln-
ted Judge Of the Superior Court OF Law
and Equity of his native State, which Office
he resigned III 1859. Presiding III these
Courts for period of fifteen year6 made
him known to the people of the State, and
we hazard little in saying that few men
have worn the ermine with moro Bpctless
purity, or contributed more than he to i'm
press upon his fellcw-cihzens the inestlma-
BILE value of an upright and independent
Judiciary. Failing health induced him tc
resign Office when he felt himself no longer
able to encounter the labor Of the Circuit,
and he left the Bench with the benedlctlon
of all his associates, who knew how long
and how faithfully he had discharged tho
arduous duties of that toilsome and perplex
ing Office. 1t is to be hoped that some one
of his many professional friends Ill the
State will furnish suitable memoir of this
upright Judge and honest man .t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
views OF Confederate Leaders.

4 New Orleans correspondent Oh the New
York Icraj,{, who ha" conyeraed with Gen
erals Hood and BuclIner, says OF the Tor
mer, ''he is in favor Of I cheerful and ready
compliance on the part OF the South with
the terms of the Sherman bill and the act
supplementary thereto" and Of the latter.
che is for cheerfully accepting the results,
and gracefully yielding to such demands rs
the conquerors make, provided the man
hood Of the people is not jnopardized. -
Another CORRESPONDENT Of the same Jour
NIL. who visited General Lee 10 ascertain
whether thcncvslnaper report which attrib-
uted to him q desire 10 have the people 9c-
Quiesce in the requirement. Of Congress IS
correct. writes
KNOWING his reticence with regard to
matters political. I alluded as delicatcly rs
possible 10 the reports that have recently
been promulgated in the newspapers puC-
porting to give his views as 10 the course the
Southern people shonia pursue under the
present circumstances. wien he said. \ on
must excuse me sir, from expressing my
self on that subject. My position is very
peculiar one. am & parOled prisoner. and
have no right to speak upon political mat
ters, and any thing I may have said has only
been among my immediate circle OF friends
from whom it doubtless escaped unInten-
tionally, and reached the newspapers.
then remarked The reports alluded TO
have been published in the entire press OF
the country, and in this way viii have de
cided effect with the Southern people :
which elicted the following i wish the
Southern people to take such measures rs
will most speedily restore them 10 thoil
prosperity. With that view, I was in favor
of convention to accept the terms OF tho
military bill, but now learn that Il e sup
/ Elementary bill places that power i'll the
/ hands of the military commander. i re-
marked that such was the case, when he
said, L hope that every citizen wLo- can
vote will vote so us to secure the speedy
restoration and welfare of the country. "
During our conversation the General
said he disliked being paIaded before the
public III newspapers but OF sucl i'm.
portancc and general interest to the public
are his opinions at the present time, | fee
it II duty to give them So far as / succeeded
/ i'll obtaining them in y fair and legitimate
manner, -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
ihle-onr iron interests are very valuable

tible-our iron intefestsaTe very valuable
our copper mines aresurprisingly rich; and
we have been, in other respects, highly ia
vored by the gifts of Nature; but it is to the
thorough, scientific, earnest cultivation OF
the soil that we must look, in conjunction
with other Improvements, for that genera
prosperity as State which we hope for in
the future.
Our mineral wealth may exercise MI I'M
portant agency in bringing within our lim-
its capital and population; and these de-
posts may likewise lead to the attain
ment of fortune but there are mines OF
precious gold in the bowels of Tue earth,
always attainable by the persoverinG dig
ger. The fable of the old man and his sons
and the hidden treasure, is as true III it3
application Us the promise, . Sow and ye
shall reap" 1t is. then, III the proper cul-
tivation of the soil that the chief clement
of the prosperity Of our State rests; 1t IS III
the diffusion among our farmers ot V'tl'lH
bic agricultural information, and III the
application Of those scientific prlnclrics
Which the genius OF the age suggests.
w .,,,,ic,,lturc vss look
III, ,,Io,.,,,4 ,.,,,temnt -s ANYBODY
,,15 1,o far,ocr.,,, and We had more il
- c,1t;vat,ei If the soil than almost
o,,1, otl,c,. kind IF pretendcrs-lazy, stupid
fellows, with cner%v enough to plant
email field in corn and w.tcrlncIons, and
luxuriate over = few siclzly stalks aud con
srImptive vines. And, Us year by year his
"cron >, Drew ..small bv degrees and
hoont;fulIv los The aoriculturist would
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12

General Joseph L. Johnston, OF tho late
Confederate army, publishes i'll the Selma
(Ala.,) Gazette q letter Ct five columns de-
Tending himself and Stonewall Jackson
against imputations contained i'll j. Esten
Cookies Life of the latter, and correcting
s,lndry errors i'll its report Of events at and
after the first battle of Bull Bun. lie says
that the reason why the Federal army was
not pursued after that battle by the victo
rious Confederate cavalry, was that the
cavalry, (of which they had but n small
force) was driven hack by the strong rear
guard OF the United States army, and that
It would have been utter madness to rush
upon the Notifications, on the Virginia
side Of the Potomac, which wore strong
and heavily armed, especially, as river a
mile wide would have interviewed between
them and the capital which they had no
means OF crossing. General Johnston says
the victory of Bull Run saved the Confed-
eracy, which was all it could reasonably
have been expected to do. Most of the
Southern troops regarded it as deciding the
whole question and ending the war, and
thousands of them left the army and went
home. The Union army, he says, was s'less
disorg anized by defeat than the Confeder
ate army by its triumph. - The letter is q
valuable. contribution to tho ,1iIitarv histo-
ry OF the war. -t" ss-r- E."s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12

We take peculiar pleasure in calling at
tention to the fact that Ed. J. d. Huffman
of the Biblical Recorder, is preparing a
memoir OF this devoted servant and minis
ter OF the Lord Jesus Christ, who fell vic
tim to the Yellow Fever during its preva-
lenco in Wilmington in the year 1862. Few
men stood higher as an intelligent and
faithful minister of the gospel than ED. P.
With clear head, a warn, heart, indoIli-
table energy and perseverance, and entire
devotion to his work, he endeared himself
to those among whom he labored, and rose
high in the estimation of all who knew
him. He has passed to his reward. 1t is
no less pleasure than a duty to preserve
his memory, and incite Others to emulate
his example by a faithful portraiture Of his
character. This Ed. Hufham proposes to
do. The work has fallen into. competent
hands, and we hope it WILDE most Ii erally
'eneourageds4 H6ssyenton Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
Wars q uI IRssaMers of Nefs'

The civilized world is, perhaps, III AS
great 4 state Of agitation now as Il nas oeeh
for a century or more. The storm which
Iatoty swept our political waters. though It's
f,,z, has aubsidel. las left the waves still
running high, aud tbs horizon still black
vitl. threatening clouds. Mexico seems
about closing one phaso 1t. the parr9tual
resolution which has con ulsed that cuiln-
try for half :. century. England Is about
10 smash Spain for act3 Of cruelty to BRITISH
sul,iects. which that ,nlrblind and feeble
government refuse to repair and stupidity
and obstinat"ly persists Ill lni}1chnc lit
Cubans arc said TO DO preparing. III case
of trouble with the home government. to
rcvolutionizc. Hayti is III t. state OF htoody
revolution. War is going on III South
America. France aud Prussia are watch
inc each other ike two bull dogs, and the
prospect is that they will soon be engaged
III 4 contest Russia is preparing for the
realization Of tbs old Russian dream oi
Constantinuple The feniuu trouble Il
supposed by some to be more formidable
than ever Tho Indians have begun an OK
tcnsiye war on our Western frontier and
so the CIV of war is heard every where
amongst the nations. Verify, the decade
from 1860 to 1870 will constitute one OF the
" bloodiest pictures in the book of Time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
The Great Exhfbition.

An English economist has taken the pains
to foot up the appropriations which have
been made by various countries toward Sc
curing a Just representation of their own
interests at the French exhibition and gives
the result as follows England e15Q, 900,
Prussia ,ye120, 900, Italy $50, OOO, Austria
ESQ, 600, and the United States ise4O, 0Oo4r.
total f530.000. He estimates tbatsthe con-
tributions of other parts of tie world will
bring the aggregate up TO s. round million
of pounds sterling which will be spent
by foreign countries among French work
men,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
ARriCult,yre.

We consider the formation of Agricultu-
raj Societies throughout the State as one of
the best evidences of its progress Oh a
wider field of improvement. After all, the
true welfare and wealth of North Carolina
rests in the cultivation of her lands. True,
We have mineral deposits Of immense val
ue-our coal fields are said to be inexhaus-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
dor the JOurna'.
FcrIijiZerS Their Purity--JIoYV tn Maxi
TEST.


Fcriiifzers- Their Purity How to Maxi g
TEST,
UcSS7;s EtfiiCrs II wish 10 make Il sur
gestion to our planters who have bought
fertilizers, which / think viii be ndvant9
geous to some of them. There is little
doubt that the amount OF such articles pug
chased is very large, perhaps larger than
ever before they may all be reliable, and
they may not. They are generally sold b,
sample, and by an analysis which purports
to be u fair one of the lot. The suggestion
is, that every farmer fill clean, dry bottle,
and cork up tightly and seal it UP carefully
liable and put it i'll dry place. If it does
not improve his corp he can then have an
analysis made and see whether or not the
article was what it purported to be, If fal
mers wero more particular in this respect
they would not complain of being disap
pointed SO often. AaRCoLA.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12

Mayor Monroe Of New Orleans has : Ds."
removed from his Office FIVE different '!nlo
q. About twenty fye per, gent, 0t tsm ndrpss
life is devoted to dressing HAns9S5 pl'''''
ing. ,:.,.
Garibaldi persists to shock his E IN lar
adorers. The other day he publicly g"p II
tized baby in "the name OF Goa anu "
the legislator Jesus
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
Experiments, Naval and Political

Capt. John Powell, OF Brooklyn, \. Y,
is building small craft, twenty. three feet
long, in which lie intends to cross the At
lantic in the month Of June next. She
will be propelled by an entirely ncwnrranSc-
ment of motive power, i'll the shape OF four
sails, arranged after the manner Of The sails
of u wind mill The New York papers con,
tain q description Of this novel specimen Of
naval architecture. and every one seems to
take it for granted that it will be Success.
The fact is, that such wonderful progress
has been made III every branch Of science
and art in the last few years, that any an
nouncsment Of ii new machine Tor the az
complishmcnt of wonders is credited, as Is
matter of course The miracle, vi a quar-
ter Of n century ago are the commOnest
events Of to day. This IS as true IN the
sciences Of politics as in any other profee-
zion. We arc daily witnessing experiments
in government which our whole previous
experience would hive pronounced incred-
ible. This little boat Of Captain Powell s,
with which he proposes to traverse the
broad Atlantic, starts with quite as reason
able prospects of accomplishing the voyage
as many of the political berks which haze
been launched during the last ten years,
and which have sailed the SOFAS in safety. -
IDEAS which one half the country form erl'
looked upon as chimerical, are tbs hasos
! upon which the legislation OF the country
now rest
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-04-12
The Glover Hill Explosion.

A telegram from Chester Station, or ~
the 9Th instant, says that thirty whi.so
thirty-nine colored men were cer'"'''''
burned in the pit. "'" 81" ,,t =.
The shafts have been closed Inc Ps
still on fire, and will not be opened tor 'o'''
time. .1".'.' .#r.'"'t. .'"i'.'"' lr.d
The Directors have voted one h9Gui arc
thousand dollars to the families ot hll"''
killed. '~''~ '"L ~''' 80 '''-