davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-20

friends to think before they act; to
have a reason that will bear examina-
ton for every step in the management
of sick or injured animal to remem-
Der they have powerful. assistant in
nature (being fairly used, and that
specifics, as they. are called, are much
fewer, and less to be trusted, than
their proprietors would have US be-
lieve. We might. indeed, almost sum
up what we would desire, in one gen.
eral direction, of FIVE words: TREAT
YOUR BRUTEs LIKE MEN.
HORSES TAILs-We are told by a
prominent dealer in fine horses that
it is difficult to find horses with natu-
raj tails; that, those who raise them
for sale cut and pull and comb the
tails of the horses till it is next to i'm
possible to fill an order for a horse
with natural, full and graceful tail
He says nothing is more admired in q
horse by those who pay fancy prices
for fancy horses to ride and drive in
cities than these caudle appendages,
and these breeders would consult their
own interests by retaining from de-
stroying them as they do. He further
COY . AC hdo OCfCIal OldCIo AOA eNebof oo
this was the only direction given, and
he has not been able to find them.
APPLES FOR Cows.-Ripe and mel
low apples fed carefully to cows will
produce an extra secretion of milk !
SWEET apples are doubtless preferable
for this purpose to sour; yet the lat
ter, when not too acid, are valuable
feed, and should be given in small
quantities as long as they can be pre-
served sound and free from rot To
apply the produce of the orchard in
this way is much more economical
than to make it into cider, which, rs
beverage to be drunk commonly,
either at meals or other times, often
produces very unpleasant conse-
quences, but rarely, if ever. does much
good.
LITTLE NEGLEcTs DESTROY FARM
PRoFITs.-By neglecting to lock the
stable door, the horse was stolen; by
leaving a lot of old rubbish Ia the
barn yard, one colt broke his leg and
another got nail in his foot; in neg
lecting to spend half an hour in bat.
tening up the sheepfold, pair of twin
lambs frozen to death; by carelessly
tying the bull, the OK was gored and
died; by neglecting to kill the tickets
on the sheep, and lice on the cattle.
the sheep became poor, shed their
wool, no milk, and the lambs died,
and fine stock of cattle, in high CON
ditionN when they came to stall, lost
all their flesh before spring, some
were helped up by the tail and sur
vived, while others were snaked off by
the neck-a sort of retributive juice to
their owners. always attached In some
way to human transgression.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-20
FARMERS READING.
IFor the Journal.
The Eectarine.

For the journal.
The Nectarine.
This delicious fruit Is lard to raise
in this climate owing to the Curiculio
destroying it by depesiting its egg,
which produces a worm. The insect
makes small crescent shaped incis-
sion on the fruit when it Is about half
grown, and later still the fruit is at
tackled by species of miller which
punctures the fruit by small round
spot, and what is saved from the
ravages of one insect is generally de-
stroyed by the other. The fruits also
subject to dry up and fall off before
ripening. I have for several years
tried various remedies to destroy the
insects and produce good crop of
fruit, but with partial SUCCESS. / this
year had better success. When the
fruit was just forming I procured some
coal-tar and saturated some wooden
and cotton rags with it, suspended it
from the branches of a young tree,
taking care that the coal tar should
not come in contact with the bark of
the tree, and was rewarded with COM
plete success, the tree producing an
abundant crop and the fruit being en-
tirely free from its insect destroyers.
Tue tree grew from the seed and can be
easily raised :. Two years after planting
the tree comes up out of the ground,
and in three years it begins to produce
fruit 1t is of short life like the peach
tree but can be easily produced from
the seed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-20
White Goods Department.

In charge of J. E. BUTCHER, is being daily
repIenished. and the assortment now COM
plete-consisting of Swiss, JacoMets, Table
Linens and Cloths, Stand q nd Table Gov
ers, Towels, Napkins, Hand eerchiefs, EN-
imitation), Embroidered and Lace Cur
tains, and charming beauties in Bed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-20
Notions Department.

= This stock, in charge of A. VENEMANN,
is very complete, from a Paper of Pins to q
Pair of Alexandre's Kid Gloves, or q Brass
Button to a Paper Collar. But the most
Finished and "Star of the West" Glazed
Paper Collars, at Is cents a box-the most
durable, best fitting, 81 nd cheapest Collar
in America. -------L
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-20
"a T II A M B o A T =
TOBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,

Iron and Brass Castings of Every
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-20

vOB CAN EUY A Mo. LINEN
81 FINISH COLLAR at COFFMAN'S
Auction Hou@s for - cents . box:
aus dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-20
Description.

Dealers In Steam Guages, Gum Betting
Ffrs Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, Boltini
Slotn, &C., at Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-20
WHITE GRANITE WARE

Our assortment of Bohemian Glass and
Silver-Plated Ware Is one of the finest ever
selected for the trade of this city; and we
have the advantage of our senior partner
residing In the city of New York, and at
all times on hand selecting the latest styles
and patterns of ware. ~.
oc& d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-20
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

Workmen sent to all parts to fit up work
ana Repair Boilers anu Machinery.
KE- Ali orders will receive our inolviuu-
alattentton, and wIiIbe prOmpt1 h1ledon
aas most reasonable erms. N~-.
=Once and Foundry on the Canal .coHner
q Ingle Street octe-dly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-20

:rs4 IL - - EH9L
-,9.. ga anA -s04I O. f4srr
St4S> -s5 - 80,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
CITATION NOTICE

Ttr State m Ml rpi, Iinul1
amnly. 1a Alag y Wainn, lelf
aoI dinhHa " H T. ~ Wailrrs,
Ymap heneby diol #
4pt.af before ihe Probate court q
MA county, 10 lho onfts house lwas
III ~ the leaHh Munday in lahni.
az. 1867, b. anrHw Gle lfilllfh u
inlpnl sparks sod show mtiw Wy
ibo piIti1n pmying ipf iiilo " ll',
uii wrst q1hrirr N miion II land
NJ B5. In township ~, muFr 7 wfsll
In mId county, aull BY drrmsnl 10
HI lifetime, 10 Jame g. Wight
should not be- granted Wy order d
oYurt. i.suol January 21d, 1867,
VI r. Hpprfrs,
nnQg.ht Clrrh
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
SALE OF
LA D..

Ry virtue of a decree Of lhc Chauccry court
of ranoln county, rendered at the May term,
thereof 1866. win ns comm sioucr therein
nppoInlel. ut the raufi-housc door In the town
i Pamela in nil county on Monday lhc ith
February. 1865 .rIl 10 The highest bid
drr on a credit 81 sy months nom the lny Of
stlp. with interest ihprrltum ihr following land
,ing 10 nl county, ,li. THE Southeast quar-
Ter ut Hra'Iuu 30. township . range 7 west.
Bond and approved security for the purchase
money will I've required.
JONI e HARRISON,
d,,2l.tI Cpmmi ioncr.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of Ni.i .rpi Pamela county To
Ann T. Wy.tnud john Q West hcirs ot John
West H. You nrr hereby cited 20 appear be-
iure thr Probate Court ~ .ti county NJ The
thereof on tho fourth Monday iu
january next. 10 show cause why the petition
of James y. Wet administrator Of the estate
OF .4Id accident pfag ing lo surrender his let
t,r 10 administration should not De- granted
lf order ~ court .u,l December 81, 1865.
drlu.it VIZ. NuuTTEN, CLERK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
Franklin Type Foundry.

IGs VINE STREET, Cincinnati, q.
Between Fourth and finh streets,
r. ALLISON, Sup't.
Manufacturers of and dealers in urws, book
and irb type, printing presses cases, galley.
etc. inks tud printing material Of every des-
eruption Siyrr1lypiug OF ul kinds, Books
music. volume. 81 all sizes IN modern and
ancient languages, cards. labels stamps, In
type metal or Currrr Wood engraving, pat-
tern letter. Ut various styles. EIcelruty ping IN
40 b. buu,bcs cblO-ti.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
Ii STABLE,
At BATESVlLLE.

The undersigned ha. just opened q new and
r,u,modi.us FEED ana LIVERY STABLE
where the public will bud superior acrnmmo-
dAtIant ff hlr.,E careful %Ui'cr and il' hr.i
prD,rndor such a. oats has, corn fodder AMI
irsn. y,b.rIw aui horses mr hire 90 rHp1n.
sb.e parties. pryius iru, with dispatch aud
o. the lowest rates. Personal attention given
10 90 butinr.. iutu,tei 10 m, 30 o word m'
motto T.. live and Iet live iunt forget ihe
S.rptuul prrrepi that a merclinl man D.
mrrl.iul 10 L. beast aud when you come 10
town. post your horse mp IT my stable aud have
him we'll ted and g%to1nei. aIl tot hfy cents
and IN a short while be- will be- a better hone
nnl son o better man.
ials.ly SAMUEL ; t'huA0,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters II administration q i].Ht'Has having
h-'i lt,ntti g, be uidgr.ruoi M The estate
81 y. u rieh .%ecrasel, ., ihr Probate tgugi,
81 tie n~,smhsrt.rm ises mr The county ~
Pamela and Stat, q Tpt therefore nl
rcHsrns having Claims sghinsi said estate viii
present them Within The time prernhei by
Jaw. ~ they viii-s forever haired and ~ these
Indebted ~ aid ssiafe will sivr rrsts hy paving
90 Immediately. JASPER BENSON.
f-ns.et Almintttstrt
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
SCHOOL FUND.

rnp18h 20 mtkH by townships m enunc.
ntion and i.ts Ut go .rhnulaH.t children To-
Pamela onuni, between ihs ages Of iS and
Eighteen wears and their parents will b rc-
r. red o., iae l'aiifni Of th, Baarl Of Police
ct said county u the iHsu % Pamela up Co
Nal1t tbs COB day 81 f.hraiy uru ai Do
o e kAs lis ifHr,l iu employ Eve a1w
rsisni pcrHni Co 10 ihr w1fk-one Iu a.l
Police b. frri-ite its 90 De- alphabetically
araHggd ny ORDER II iis H1sui januay q
IsEf. W.. WuuTrEN.
iais.u tlfJk.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing under
the style aud firm Of Jones 4 Vaughan, In the
grocery business al Balcfyillc, Is this day by
mutual consent dissolved All parties indebted
10 the uil firm viii please call upon %iycr.on
Vaughan nt Btirsyillc. and settle, he alone be-
iup authorized 10 settle the husiur of the late
firm. J. ". \. JONES.
WERSON VAUGHAN.
IN retiring from thc above firm, tender my
iurcrc thank ~ my patrons for the liberal
patronage bestowed ON nid firm, and take
pleasure In commencing the new firm Smith 4
Vaughan q, well worthy Of their future mvors
s,pla.tt i. ". A. JONES.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Whereas letters Il administration On the a.
tate 4 Jesse wa,ssn. dscrascf. late n Pamela
coanty, vtrc granted e ihs undsrignei 81 ths
January tern, issG u The Probate Court 81
ad Pamela conuty by aid court; nov sl
persons having claims against aii estate viii
prsssnt the ums O. rzt'ra'inn IN he rlsrk 9
oacs 4 aid panola county viihin the time
prescribed b. law. or they vili - farvvrr bar.
RI &c. LACKwnun.
fast Adminisifaidf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
CITATION NOTICE.

The stats u Mississippi Panola souutv To
Tsuvrarct Neal tohn b. Light FiinhFth
iehasan. wiiliam r Light Fusngss " Reid
al Peter Z Light heirs md Distributes of
MeAssi Light Deceased, sud Haasoa fotnsau
kasAsn4 Of sii Eiisalsth and llakh Y Reid
kushaud n aid Tranrss ".
fou end ssrh y yua are hereby sitfi b b.
sud apvsar hsteFs "a frulats tuart q aid
flaHty A. ne ceaftheuse Wereat en u hlrtt
noaAsy IL Nargh nstt thea ard ihsrs b show
osau vhy ths pstiiun q Rufus v light -
miaistfasor q he estate q hichasl light a.
ns gayias - shs sale q teal estate
shealf ~ he rranfea.
- eF8sf Of ssaFl szsst tsrazfy 81. 1897
49, Tp vooTrrs rlft
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL. ESTATE.

ra-uanito a deere, ~ the Probate Cour, of
rsuoit county NJ ~pri rendered at The
uetaasr term. l-aa tisr10f ] viii. af ccm.
iaa ga.f. co. ths iith lay 81 March. lsC;
81 ihs eanri-hoase drr in Pamela and within
lawful hours prpeed 10 ell the follow iuE
laads. belonging 20 tbe estate Of r. L. u
Water. and situate AMI living Ia aid ruanty II
Panals. ,o-vit. The Northeast quarter n SEE
tin H. township ID. range =
Terms Of ale. one fnh oish balance IN one
aaI two ytars viih houd and spptorsi srcuri-
g. 4 a. NlCkLE
Ea-st Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16

have fhls lay muhAnt tht light N a 7
uupiNs ~ 10 patent clio atH lila ~ We
tnunilft ~ Fsnalt ani fuHIUt 80 peff1n +
aaHlnlitl 10 nee ~ fdl NE Hme lii0ni writ
tfa tsifff ffam mf FofHYha HHhlna W hffe
Cling ianf n pnrhaae . plantation tight
n4e apply ~ y ! taH " raapa WIN will ltt
49, know Their wishes
nilf.ly JOINS y NlpulEIuh.
oct 90. 1860 klfrka0 Wise
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
Nj. A. Myers,
NOTICE.

There will he q special term u The Board Of
Police II Pamela county. on Monday, 4th day
81 February neat IA attend 20 any business
that nav come before the nuarl relating ~
.chllls VI the school fund Of the county And
on Tuesday following, special term 10 attend
10 any and 40 business that may be presented
By order Of Use uoarl. i.suri January :
lss5. " T.. WuuTTEN
Jatz-U tl'fA.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
ADMINISTRATORS SHE.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters Of administration On the estate Of
Frfd Lietold. dfss8ssd having been granted
to the undersigned At the April term. ls6G Of
the Probate Court uf ranala county. 81 persons
having rlaims against said estate wall present
tAt sane Ga w ,Ta,b8a Co ,ae C,atk otncc Of
Pamela cuuuit. within the time prescribed hy
law, or they viii be brewer barred
q. g. NELSON.
ifi.Jt Aiminifrs'-r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16

TiIh WEhhia
Pamela, nai"~i-"ii'pi'
tbop All dlc paprr pnbliahc M in rhi.
rt.op N ,bc gt,tr combined. and
it. s~ub.criplion lit + steadily
Ever fUDllNItu III NOTlh HihNiNNIppI'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
Millinery.
MRS. y. ". HELM,
Late Ms, Robcuon,J

Takes pleasure In informing her former friends
ANA patrons. and the public generally that She
las il.i opened 4 ncw and fashionable NlIlin.
,fy and ura4s Making Establishment 81 IsH
Main Street. Mrmpbit. Tenn where she Is pre-
pared IN meet her old friend. or hll any orlcft
With nsaines and Dispatch that comes under
hef lue of business Particular attention pnid
10 stampiug lor bmiliug and embroidery
nuylu-lm
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-02-16
Saddles and Harness.
PaIO mo, TordS, saddles.

Repairing Of AT kinds done promptly, on
the shortest notice.
~Ely.Prtronize your home Mechanics in pref
crenrc 10 Northern workmcn.
nny3.gm y. N. LIVELY.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
From Washington.
WASHINGTON.

..... .r WASHINGTON, Sept. "a.
There were five cholera deaths at Omaha
yesterday.
A special from North Platte says that the
Indian affairs are as threatening as ever.
Revenue to-day $685., 900.
Sheridan had prolonged interview with
Grant to-day.
The Consul at Malaga writes that the
Spanish Government has declared the whole
U. s. Government foul with yellow fever and
cholera. All vessels arriving there are quar-
antined
Gen. Hancock is serenaded tonight. at
the Metropolitan Hotel, which was brilliant
~ illuminated and blazing with fireworks.
1t is expected that the President will speak.
Hancock said he intended to operate. not
for p. artizan purposes, but for his country.
and, he trusted, for the benefit of the people
entrus sted to his care.
WASHINGTON, Sept. "A, M.
Mr.. Mallory, late Secretary of the navy of
the Go moderate States, is pardoned. -.
Sick les, Hancock and Sheridan were sere-
naded last night, to which Sickles responded
at leng tn, and Hancock and Sheridan briefly.
Hant cock will not assume command until
he arriI res in the Fifth District
Thad.- Stevens health still improves.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
NOrth.CarOlina.
REPORTED DIVISION AMONG THE REPUBLI
CANS

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 2O.-The Raleigh
Register, edited by Daniel r. Goodloe, and
the recognized organ of the Republican par
ty of this State, denounces the recent Radi.
cal Convention in bitter and scathing terms
and excommunicates the Holden co-adju-
tors. The party is certainly hopelessly di-
vided. The Constitutional Union men hold
| an immense mass meeting next Friday, the
9th. All of the most influential and prom
inent citizens have signed the call. ...
The above is sample of the dispatches
sent from this place for the Associated Press,
by Mr. Guthrie, the Agent. There is not
one word of truth in this dispatch. We
find it in the New York Tribune and Wash
| ington Chronicle, Republican papers. We
call the attention of these papers to the
gross imposition practiced upon them
Such dispatches are intended to injure, and
| do injure the Republican party.
The Raleigh Register is not " the recogniz-
ed organ of the Republican party" It is
| more an organ of Johnsonism than of Re-
publicanism. The three hundred members of
the late Republican Convention unanimously
| condemn its course, and it is our opinion
! that the Republican State Committee is also
| unanimously against it. Nor is it true that
| the Republican party of the State is divi-
ded. 1t is unit, and will remain so.
1t will be seen that this telegraph Agent,
who is rank REBEL couples with his exulta-
\ ton over Mr.. Goodies course the state
/ ment that the " Constitutional Union men"
of Raleigh are about to hold meeting, and
that all the most influential and prominent
citizens have signed the call" This Con-
stitutional Union meeting" means meeting
of rebels and enemies to the government of
the United States and We do not hesitate
to say that the course of Mr.. Goodies paper
has encouraged and stimulated these rebels
with the hope that division would occur
in the Republican ranks. by taking adyan-
tage of which they expect to be able to con-
troll the work of reconstruction in this State.
The names referred to have been published.
Some of them formerly possessed influence
among our people, but they possess mono
now. They are, for the most part, desperate
irebels who would rejoice at the destruction
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26

DEAF AND DUNE AND BLIND ASYLUM
We learn that the winter session OF this in
stitution, Mr. W. ]. Palmer, Principal, has
opened under promising auspices. There
are eighty to ninety pupils, and the institu-
ton is filled Mr.. Palmer is very jealous
and faithful IN the discharge of his duties.
We hope to see this noble charity increase
in usefulness. We learn that arrangements
are on foot to provide for the education by
this institution of the colored deaf and
dumb and blind children of the State
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
Conflict between Gen. Pope and a
Geofgia Judge.

| AUGUSTA, Sept. 23.-Judge Reese, of the
superior court, writes Gen. Pope that he can
not carry out his recent jury orders, the same
being violatiye of the laws of Georgia and
the constitution.
Judge Reese claims that registration is
| entirely optional, not compulsory, and be-
cause a man who may be otherwise loyal and
does not register, it is no reason why he
should be excluded from serving on the jury
Gen. Pope replies that the military bills
give him the right to set aside any law of
the State which comes in conflict with the
military bills. Orders So and 55 were issued
by virtue of the power vested in him by
Congress. He considers the jury orders ne
cessary to the execution Of the reconstruc-
ton acts, which became laws in the manner
provided by the constitution AS the ques-
ton of constitutional ty has been presented
in the Supreme Court, and that tribunal has
decided that it had no Jurisdiction, the FUR
ther consideration of that question by sub
ordinate military or Judicial officer is scarce
ly admissible ...-
Gen. Pope concludes by requiring Judge
Reese to carry out his orders
Judge Reese, in his second letter, goes over
similar ground, and arrives at the conclu-
sion That he cannot conform to PopeTs Or
ders, but shall continue the duties of his of
fee as heretofore till prohibited
Gen. Pope then requested Reese to resign,
which he refuses to do, but considers his let
ter as positive prohibition sgainst the fur
ther exercise of his judicial powers.
Reese is plucky Judge He sticks to
Georyy. He is honest. He does not intend
to break his oath. He has been suspended
or relieved, as he should have been
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26

of the national government, and who a,o
only ready but anxious for war of r.o NV
They are seeking to organize white mos,
party. Not a single colored name annaa.
on the call, and no colored man will, tor
part in the meeting. They hate the colo,aS
people because they will not vote with tbon
and they are preparing to aid recre.n,
President in the bloody war it is exppctos
he will head against the white and eoloroa
Unionists of the country. We hone tha
Chronicle and Tribune will notice these f.ota
and not permit this despatch of the Assoc
ated Press to place the Republicans of fiji,
State in false light before the country
Since the above was written We have 70
ceived the Washington Chronicle containir,,
the following. Mr.. Goodloe used to writ
for the Chronicle 1t will be seen that tbot
paper repudiates him. We know he ba.
lost the confidence of the Congressiono,
Committee and of the leading Republicans
in Washington.
A False Statement Corrected.
To the Editor Of the Chronicle:
The associated Press, with an enternri..
more widespread than honorable, has taken
every occasion it could find to despatch snch
items as the following to the press of the
country, with no other object in view, anna
rently. than prejudicing the minds of the
people against the policy and principles of
the Republican party:
The Raleigh Register, the recognized organ
Of the Republican party of this State
North Carolina.) denounces the Radical
convention in bitter and scathing terms, and
excommnnicates Holden and his coadiutors
Recognized by whom2 Not by any thor.
ough Republican in the State, we will ven.
ture to say. Not by the Radical convention
it so boldly denounces, we are sure. Not
certainly by the Union League, State or Ma
tional, composed of the tried Union men,
Not by the Congressional committee in this
city, nor any of its agents in the field Not
by Congress, which has given the public
patronage to the paper owned and conduct
ed by Governor Holden. In short, not bv
any other wellauthenticated Republican SO.
ciety OF club in the State of North Carolina
or the country. The article in its spirit is
barren of truth, and only calculated to de-
ceive ansophisticated Republicans and fiat
ter the pardened friends of Andrew john
son. REPUBLICAN.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
Mr.. Starbuck,s Opinion.

We publish to-day, from the Salem Press,
an interesting and able opinion of Mr.. Star
buck, the District Attorney, in relation to
the test-oath.
We think Mr. Starbuck has taken the true
ground on this subject. His reasoning can
not be successfully met by those holding
contrarT views.