davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06


Hon. RICHARD BUSTED, Judge of the
United States District Court of Alabama, is
now in Washington, and was yesterday
warmly greeted by his numerous friends in
Congress. Judge Busteed was one of the
earliest judicial appointments in the South
ern States of the lamented Lincoln, and eve
ry hour has proved the wisdom of the selec-
ton. In his bold loyalty and stern impair
tiality, his love of liberty, and his scorn Of
slavery, we learn the priceless value, in these
trying times, of an incorruptible and patri-
otic judge. There is no agent of treason so
hurtful as plant Judge who strains the law
in the interest of oppression; and if the
South must I've second time chastised, they
will owe the retribution to the false teachers
who believe the Constitution must be forever
construed against the men who saved it
One such example as that OF Busteed is
worth legion of those blind guides, and
thousands of the loyal people of Alabama
will live to bless and honor his name.-
Wash. Chronicle.
The above compliment to Judge Busteed
is no doubt well deserved.
We are fortunate in having in this State a
District Judge, District Attorney, and a
Marshal, all able men, and of undoubted
loyalty. While Judge Brooks very properly
abstains from taking any part in politics, he
does not conceal his views as an earnest,
straightforward Union man. We rejoice
that we have such Judge In "bold 10y
atty, stern impartiality, and love of liberty"
he is not behind Judge Busteed. He is,
withal, one of the ablest jurists in the State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

What is the usen asked an idle fellow,
aworking himself to death to get q living,
i'twould be better to die Of stasvstionl at
once" siaiss4 y " $500
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.-A special despatch
says the Kansas Legislature viii undoubted-
y strike the word white from the franchise
laws. s
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06
Reported Outrages in Bowie County.
New ORLEANS, Sunday, JAN 81. /.

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY, Jan. ~. {
Bowie County, Texas, is in revolt. Capt.
Tremble, late of an Illinois regiment, plant
ing there, was recently shot, wounded and
his life threatened. He came to New Or
leans, and returned with twenty cavalry to
remove his family. He found that his wife
and child had been driven from home into
Arkansas.
The negroes on his place were manacled
and driven through the streets in presence OF
the cavalry, who were forced to fall back be-
fore 800 unreconstructed rebels.
Mrs. Tremble died from ill-treatment, and
was buried here yesterday. Gems. Mower,
Hatch, Kirby and many Union officers and
members of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie attended the funeral. The Captain is at
the point Of death from the wounds he re-
ceiVed.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06
VOL. XXXIII.
Rates of Subscription.

TERMS-CAsH IN ADVANCE.
Tri-weekly paper, ! yar;i. year;ii:.. 50 90 90
., &C s' 49,. 2 90
,u.o,-,r nonar wear, 800
"oHNiS p'I 6 months ....... l so
=. q Z .. / 90
=. {. < comics wear 80. 10 05
u IN :" 80. % on
20 -. ~ w
To those who get up clubs of five or more suo-
scribers, one copy, gratis, will be furnished.
A cross a mark on the paper indicates the eA-
piration of the subscription.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-02-06

n lines or one inch space to constitute a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

ON the salary he gets from the Public
Waste Office, in which department he is a
junior clerk, no one can tell. Tomorrow
he will narrate to his friends how he
was at the "Lane" in private box; but he
will make no mention Of those who accom-
panied and paid for him. Not that he is mean
or coward: he can use his fists well, on an
emergency; but there is one thing no young
man, however brave, can fight against, and
that is ridicule-known better, perhaps, under
the name of ''chaf."
But, my dear Lounger, through the chinks
of this interesting scene before which Harle-
quin and Columbine are dancing with so much
animation, can see the CLEANS of light for
the finale, which tell me the grand Christmas
pant0mime of Harlequin King Canute' is
drawing to an end, and that we must hastily
sweep round the rest of the house with our
lorgnettes, pausing for few minutes at that
large stage box tenanted entirely by men. It
is the authors box. He was there himself
few minutes since, but has gone behind now
to receive the congratulations of the manager.
You may see there, however, amongst his
friends, many literary notability. There is
Flasher, who cut up your friends poems, one
of the meekest and mildest-looking of elderly
gentlemen, but with a tongue like a sword
there is Crasher, who has just published that
astounding sensation novel, in which the
heroine breaks all the laws in succession, and
happily ever afterwards and there is Dasher
who writes those wonderful leaders in the
"Nightly Galvanizer," full of noble sentiment
and six-syllabled words.
But the final chord is played in the orches-
ira, the green baize has fallen on the last
scene, the box-keepers are trying holland
pinafores over the ormolu, and the vast
audience is pushing and rushing and fighting
its way out into the cold, slushy Streets set
ting us an example which we, my patient
companion, had better follow, unless you
choose to remain here through the night, to
picture to yourself the different occupants
those boxes into which we have been
gazing may have had since the first
opening of the theatre. You won't Come,
then, let us adjourn to house close
at hand, and discuss what we haYe seen with
few oysters; and if, my dear Lounger,
you consider this evening has been well
spent, we will visit some of the other Lon
don theatres together, before long, for the
sake of their audiences; for tonight we have
been fully occupied with the private boxes,
and have not even glanced at those little
worlds, the pit and gallery.-LOndOn Society.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
425 f1n j.
eA PUBLIC SALE CITY PROPERTY

EW M THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers.
Large and Valuable LOT, n. W.Corner of TWENTY.
THIRD and CHESNUT Streets, fronting also on
Twentyfourth street and Shines streets, three Valua
BILE Fronts. -l1
Pursuant to ordinances of the Select and Common
Councils of the city of Philadelphia. will be sold at
sioner of City Property,
On TUESDAY, May %, 1867, at II o'clock, Noon, at
the Philadelphia Exchange,
All that lot of ground situate the north side OF
Chestnut street, beginning at the northwest OF
Twenty-thGd street, and extending along said Ches
nut street 240 feet to TwentyfouIth street. and in
depth northward $50 feet To TWEEN tyfour street
called Shines street. bounded on the north by Shines
street, the east by Twenty third street. on the
south by Chestnut street, ana the by Twenty
Gas Works.
The above will be divided into 10 lots and sold ac.
cordng toa plan that may be seen at the AuctioV
Roomsthe purchaser to have the privilege OF taking
four additional lots adjoining each other.
Terms-20 per cent. of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash al the time of the delivery OF the deed
and the balance may be secured the premises by
mortgage or ground-rent deeds, may be paid IN
cash, at the option of the purchaser.
III. THOMAS q SONS. Auctioneers,
426mf12t Nos. 139 and 141 g. FOURTH street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19

sTIt,:,s - -, 5, q Is s.. x = - 8 y
VI = = 6
| bless iedies ot BastinloFel The
| Ssd., of chat eli ity, says !:
sspbe + 4 i;es. s,o;,t /. eFn = ssi;sf i I.
os,;;at; M ~ wi,;Si, M a ri =
| Hdrsrd ;ss J5rsa;;sl len q 2sI,;;ol, i,ss
alrasdy = done 40 ,n,it,l !, z
rslief 10 the a., fferin5 i,eofls ~ ~ 3
South. are sl5ont max ina. .zotbes. sn5
,spesiaI sapneaI in behaif az this dis.
tressed and sorrowing people. NJ
was at one time hoped that. the war
once ended. prosperity wonld once
more bless the Southern land. but il
Is alIeaed that no period since peace
was declared have the appeals for
help been IN ore urgent or more 1,etii-
tions than at the present time. Isust SsSst
of these cries for help come from
widows and orphans; their entire
resources have been swept away, and
many OF them, deprived Of the shelter
of o home by reason of their inability
to pay their taxes. The ladies of the
association, being convinced .,::sa..
these suffering women and children
have not the means wherewith to
help themselves. propose to give q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19

Tea has the power to subdue irrita-
bility, refresh the spirits, and renew
the energies, such as is possessed by
no other agent. When the system
of man is exhausted by labor or
study, cup of tea reinvigorates and
restores as no other form of food or
beverage can. It is promotive of
longevity, saves food by lessening
the waste of the body, soothes the
vascular system, and aFords stimu-
lus to the brain. The Ifoung do not
need it, and it is worthy of note that
they do not crave or like it. Chill
dren will frequently ask for coffee,
but seldom for tea. TO aged people,
whose powers of digestion and whose
bodily substance have begun to fail
together, it is almost a necessity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19

An inventor in Canada has con-
structed an arrangement by which
cars can be coupled or uncoupled
without going between them, % even
crossing the track. The principle is
precisely the. same as that in CON-
mon use at present, link and pin.
The invention not only prevents all
possibility Of accident to employees,
but saves much labor, time and ex-
pense.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19

New YoRK ZooIoaIoAn GARDENS.
The Geological Gardens which are
projected for the Central Park in
New York will, when.eompleted, edA
brace the largest geological collec-
ton in the world. The array of ami
mails at present on exhibition, which
form the nucleus of the grand pro-
ject, is either confined to the arsenal
or scattered through the grounds.
The plat selected for the gardens is
situated on Eighth avenue, and is
bounded by Ninth avenue, Seventy
seventh and Eighty-frst streets. Ami
mails from every quarter of the globe
will be domiciled in the building.
The temperature of the air will be
graduated to the natural climate
whence they come, whether from the
frigid or the torrid zones, and native
keepers, acquainted with their dis
position and wants, will be selected
for them.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19

DISCOVERY OF EXTENSIVE BLACK
CoNspIRAcIEs IN THE SOUTH. The
surging elements of political and So
cial strife now agitating the South,
are beginning to find an outlet in an
almost boundless sea of troubles.
We have already cllronicled many
acts OF lawlessness committed by the
blacks in defiance of the civil autho-
rites, in various parts of the South
ern country, but they seem not to
have been SO unprovoked and alarm
ing rs those that have occurred in
Mississippi. SO threatening have
matters become there, that the Co.
vernon has felt called upon to issue a
proclamation, warning the blacks
against committing further outrages,
and also cautioning them against fol-
lowing the seditious advice of ennis
saries, black or white. 1t appears,
according to his proclamation, that
conspiracies actually exist in NIissis-
sippi among the blacks to "go to
war" by january next, unless Congress
arranges plan of dividing and dis
trlbuting the farm lands, particulars
OF persons and places being furnish
ed the Governor. In such an event,
it is necessary to predict the fate that
viii befall the black race, not only in
mississippi, but throughout the
South; for the Government will be
Obliged to interfere, as Gen. Candy
has already, in regard to the Missis-
sippi conspiracies, aud the wretched
negroes will perish by Thousands.
Congress has time to take the back
track In its reconstruction policy,
and Whatever time is left, should be
promptly and energetically employed
in restoring peace in the South, and
averting from the infatuated dupes
and proteges Of the radicals, q doom
that otherwise inevitably awaits them.
Ne,O York Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19

WOMEN FOR CoNsULsHIPs.- The
President having had the following
memorial presented to him by Mrs.
Francis Lord Bond, signed by Thos.
b. Noeil, Missouri; John w. Chan.
Ter, New York; l.. w. Ross, Illinois
Charles Stitgreaves, New Jersey; w.
Mungon, Ohio; M. C.'s, gave it the
following endorsement:
Referred to the Honorable, the
Secretary of State, whose special at
tention is called to this application in
connection with other papers now on
file i'll the State Department.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
October 10, 1867.
To THE PRESIDENT: The under
signed, Members of Congress, learn
ing that there are applications on file
in the State Department for foreign
consulates by competent and worthy
women, respectfully request that said
applications may receive due conside-
ration, and that your Excellency will
not allow any prejudice against the
sex to disparage their applications.
On the contrary, we earnestly urge
that every woman applying for po-
sition of honor or emolument, be
treated with equal Difference, and the
same attention as is extended to men;
and that equal opportunity be afford.
ed them to serve the country. We
would further suggest, that in view oi
the agitation of the great question oil
female suffrage now being so skillful.
ly conducted in the Kingdom OF
Great Britain, it would be manifestly
proper to initiate this plan of recog-
nizing women, in all her capacity, to
advance the cause of civilization by
making some such appointment 10
that Kingdom ut this time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19

M. Alexandra de Bellaigne, the new
French Consul for Charleston, is stop
ping at the Mills House. He was
formerly French Consul at ,aples.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19

+"
THE AUTHOR OF THE LINCOLN AS
sAssINATIoN PLoT. The Columbus
HtGa. So', it seems, has found the
man who first proposed to assassinato
Abraham Lincoln. His name, says
that paper, is Thomas Gilbert, and
he is a radical delegate elect from the
Sans Senatorial District to the Con-
vention. He is resident of Chatta-
hooche County; and the proof is
strong and conclusive against him.
The Sun further says:
'.The facts are these: At q meeting
OF the citizens of Chattahooche Coun-
| ty, before Abraham Lincoln had
taken the Presidential chair, and pre-
yious to the secession of the State
OF Georgia, this hoary. headed old
reprobate submitted to the said meet
ing proposition in writing, offering
to arm aud equip at his own expense
100 men to proceed to Washington
city, and to kill Abraham Lincoln.
He supported his proposition in n
violent harangue, charging his moro
moderate and humane neighbors with
q want OF patriotism and courage.
These facts will be fully attested by
some OF the most prominent and re-
spected citizens of the County Of
Chattahooche."
The Sun adds:
eve stand ready to make good.
by competent proof, that he is the
author of the assassination plot. We
demand an investigation of this
matter. Radicalism still pants for
the blood of the slayer Of its late
lamented leader, We have pointed
out the man who inaugurated the
tragedy, and in the name of the MUIR
dered and persecuted dead and living,
we demand that justice shall be done. .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19
.00



ne aolloWapg paIaarap 2 2 is trom
western s.s ! pap g D Il
81, y senator @, g2meloyA OF ksnsass !, wa gl
berwifh 4 I,r,Is team, @ phs ,1s sSsnsta -,
showed his friend. with pride, q fifty
two acre field Of wheat That he has
plelgn gnsd ios 3 himself Il He has !, ae' Y
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The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19

Il 49, n
yFHE ITALIAN OPERa AND THE SouTH
CARoLINA PRIMA DoNNA. Mr.. Strn.
kosch's troupe has been performing
at Boston and the other cities at the
North. with distinguished success :
We note this particularly for the
complimentary manner in which the
critics of the press have noticed the
artistic ability of Miss 1cCulloch, of
this city, one. OF the "new prima
donnas" of the opera. The Boston
journals, in. their comment upon the
rendering of Norma by this troupe,
speak of it MS q great success, and in
aliuding TO Miss McC Cnlloch, says:
The. Adalgisa was the new Ameri.
can prima donna, Miss McCulloch.
who made her firstappearance on the
operatic stage with Maretzek, in New
York. last season. TO say she created
q fine impression, is but faint praise
As there had been no preliminary
trumpet hourishes in her behalf. the
audience, we think, was most agree
ably surprised to find her vocalist
OF such great excellence. She is q
young lady of marked personal beau
ty, eighteen years of age, and her
voice is a mezzo soprano of fine
quality and more than ordinary
power. 1t is flexible to that degree
which enables her. to sing the most
Horid of Bellini's passages easily and
gracefully, and, in fact, her freedom
from constraint, both in voice and
manner, was one of the most aston
lshing features of her performance,
when it was remembered that her ap-
pearance here was only the second
occasion on which she had appeared
IN the part on any stage. Thai she
is novice is readily to be seen, but
she is certainly one of the most pro-
missing of our already large band of
young native operate artistes. She
ably seconded Madame Lagrange in
the duets, especially in mira, 0
Norma, which was repeated in ODE.
dience to q loud encore"
The intimations are that this troupe
will be in Charleston during the win
ter, and the lovers of fine music will
n"so euo opportunity VI 'pelu&s RTdtl-
fed. Strakosch has, it is said, en-
gagged some of the most celebrated
artists in Europe, besides our native
songstress.
FIVE CENTS. The price of single
copies of the Phenig is Ave cents, and
purchasers are requested to pay no
more for them. We are informed
that ao1e of the news-boys charge
ten. Ills is an imposition.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. The post
office open during the week from slS
q. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
IL to 219 pm.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at2 p. M, and
close at ga. m.
Northern-Open for delivery at
lO11a o. M, closes at p. m.
Grcenville--Open for delivery ,nt 5
p. m., closes at 8 p. m.
y, - s-----z--------;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19

/ You never knew very handsome
woman engaged in the 'swoman's
rights business-they can play the
cards they already hold to better adj
vantage.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19

Ne eztraoe the fpii LOVING ss9li she
4 fourth day proceedinas 81 this
.s.szy IS f;,,:;; S., ii IL, ti,s
en- $ S., . ss,,s 49, ,l: q,
/ s;el.f q sne sSsi = aslsss or lss 'gs
Eor iniortna alton the Secretary re;
ported an appnrents decrease OF mem.
Ibership OF ten local preachers. 944
White and an actual necrease oi !, 442 =
colored membe ers. !,
Il a. boone was elecsed TO Elders
orders. Fiatt, q deacon by
/ ! ssSSssSai vfdinatIon, having travelled two
Years, was received INTO tulL connec-
sion. y. ~; crisp ana 3, y. -. Fray.
wlck, were eiected 70 MI ccnnectlon o.
ane .s, 20 Deacon,s orders. aqsePh q.
- ~ sFiintn, aenpen, =. Dpily, hobs: M,
aarriso on, honert harper and ING 0onn
g. Mofris. naving strageiea one year,
anu passeu tne snecessaI = hteLeTy eA.
were pprotess all1 ~ con,
s..us I'll I'll, ptSpasion 93 an sn1 =
9noe oiln 8. 'tofris WIS eiectes' "
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IN nformaS apd - ;ntauo.tns ~ tn - ~, piOIe:.S
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=, ccasss. p nf Ss, Nfs.,io1;ar, t,,at aLo .i,a
oItb doY of Mag .ut tIa 5,+a .naS oe tt,e the
conyars;on "a IoLn w Wosiar | ta ~ sn aoe
anart hv th;s 'Somfaroroa @ 81, - ,eI SeT
ns,hl;o sart;oas @ o - ha oo,atota5 A.. annia. Ia.
! sarrnnns s a55r,sSo w &c oSa eI ~
fest;ya1s ~ ntLer,v;s% % ~ oiI n onr
~ s,s.o., a. ~, 1 "A Jul
Ton Wednasdor oAth Nror 17ao
yvasies ,sS;ia - ,aad;na III T T,,t,,ss,,,s LIZ, oonn
PRODUCTION to PauTs Epistle to the
Galatians, 'felt his heart strangely
warmed.
so,,tan,i,ar IL 10 a,sasa @ ni's ~
fasting and PRAYER before God. and
that all our CHARGES be inyited to
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-12-19


The FAIR.-There was q decided
improvement, last night, both as to
numbers present and the receipts at
the different tables. Everything
passed off pleasantly, and many indi-
viduals found themselves the lucky
possessors of articles which, if not
exactly useful ut present, will be-as
Mrs. Toodles says-"found handy to
have in the house" The attentive
manager of No. 8, las well MS several
other ladies' will please accept the
thanks of the "local" for acts of
kindness. Messrs. Wearn & Hix have
added materially to the attractions of
the fair, by their "Cosmorama of Co.
lumbia," as it appeared shortly after
the great fire. By the aid of splen-
did glass, the scenes are enlarged to
mammoth and natural proportions;
and these gentlemen have preserved,
in q form to be always accessible, O
counterfeit presentment" OF mat
ters and things as they were. The
cosmorama will be exhibited again
this evening.
Lunch will be furnished at several
of the tables this morning; and those
who would partake OF something
nice are invited to call.
The hall will be open at 8 o'clock,
for the accommodation of the little
folks.
Jon WoRK.-Every description of
book and job printing pamphlets,
bill heads, circulars, labels, posters,
programmes, business, wedding and
invitation cards, railroad receipts,
checks, drafts, &C., promptly execut-
ed at the lowest rates.