davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
Slort aolarnrn,s Ylntitr.

STATE Ngw.YORK. I
PoRTWARDRSS oVFcE, No % Wiliam-st
NOTICE Is hereby given, in accordance with
Section the passed 1857 entitled An Act 10
Reorganile wariens Once Of the Port Of HewYo to all persons
Interested n having charge Of the subject Of such inquiry
examination survey that the following under Tanna
ton by the Waens aud that the said examinations will
he within days succeeding this notice. board said
vessels:
Brig China.
MINTRoRNR ToMPKIEs, PresdeDk
AuG's HERRixAS Secretary
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
SUPREME CoURT-sPEchL TERM-BefOrc Jud
LEONARD.
DECISIONS.

Melville agt. Melvlle-Allowance and ali
mony In conformity 90 the Referees report In re Shaer
& Hall Quarry Co agt Wetmore-The reference was by
consent OF M WemOre 20 ascertain the amount due re-
ator and think he is now bound by It. He must pay
the amount reported due in ten days or attachment to Is
suc also $40 costs OF motion.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcAL TERM.-Before Judge
Jones,
DECISIONS

Wm. Newell agt Ezra White ct al.-MotiOn
granted Mansueto NOvati agt. James Boyd ct a--Mo-
ton denied without costs Jacob Strong agt John r
Betz-Fxtra allowance OF three per cent granted. Louis
Hamburger ct al agt Simon Kahn et alMoton granted
Thomas Mccarthy agt Geo G.. Fetoher-Motion granted
Iohn O. Amber agt solomon skinner.-In Injunction
granted SEQ opinion with General Term Clerk. Thomas
S. Nee agt Henry S. Newton-Motion granted Nelson
b. Ode agt Gustavus Ieder ct al-MotOn granted, and
cause reyerred to o referee.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
GOpartntrsHip YOtins.

THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
under the title Of WIN H. TkAFros CS tAls a dissolved
kEw-foRK, Jgly 81, 1851 WIN II. TRAFTON
The business conducted hereafter by the
WIN. H. PRAFrOH
THE FIRM of COVERT g. Co. is hereby dis
Il solved by mutual consent W. A. COVERT
ewYork. Aug /, 1901 II H. ROBINSON Atty
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

DEPUTY QgARTERAAsTER-G G ESgRALs OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, Nd, Julg q, 1861
GALE OF GOVERNMENT VESSEL.-PRO-
POSNS invited and viii he received by the undersigned d THIS
e s IL O'clock August IS 1861 for the purchase AZ private
ss Of the wheel COSMOPOLITAN belonging to the
STEWART VAN VLIET,
Deputy q. NJ General U. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
FLORIDA,

CONDITION or THE FREEDMEN-TAxING NEGRoEs
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF THE REBELS.
From Our Special Correspondent
ST. AUGUSTINE, July 40, 1897.
In the interior in some places tho freedmen VINO
had contracted with planters to YQrS Xea1 "sL ~"
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
Gxtursions.

A HOY! FOR ROCKAWAY.-The Steamer
~ PORT ROYAL day from warrens North RiIeI
n landing Seaside Hsnse aud Bert House each BaeESh-
Ing bathing, clam bakes daily.
hAIDY EXCURSIONS to GLEN COVE and
~ ROSLYH handing WhtestOne Bayss Dock Great Neck
ahds Point Mos Dock and Glen Wood On and after MONDAY
Sune steamer ARROWSAIlTH Capt Muee will leave Peck
Sip No every morning 9l5 fr the above land
ings Returning will leave Boslyn al $3.50 m
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

sua Rises....... 500 san Sets... I:il Moon SeA''
HIGH wEIER THis DAl.
,s,lv Hoax Cows Island. Mora Hell oa.e...
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
CbanHtts for gusintss yfltH.

NOR SALE, or in exchange for City Real Es-
tts-1 complete JOB PRLNTIN9 OFFICE IN English French
si,h Presses and Good viii KIcellent stand; low Teat
s d Cash on eay terms. Aiir PlNIBR Tribune 0hee
NOR SALE-A we'll established MILLINERY
ID PAStYGoODS BUSINESS 70 East Bridgeport lngnire Of
- anu O. A. STAPLBs No Y statest, Bridgeport Conn.
4, - 00O CASH.-An active PARTNER
t1D. tIUO rnHiei PEAT Ftst bsig'ss & rAr'eslr' at
sHts,eIy,ew EJlss; u. u u, LsI ~ ,-|- tsa J-ss.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
amustmunts.
=
THE BARNUM AND VAN AMBURGH
II

THE BARNUM AND VAN AMBURGH
MUSEUM AND MgSAGEgIB CO.
D'o7 TR6RouGHIY GffI SV'sS TRSrIIATKD Tha TED
of the celebrated Psn'Omims, st. and CoTn
TALENTED PAsToMMB COMPANY
EVERY AFTERNOON AT a; EVENING AT
LITTLE BOY JLUBi
HgsTA,RYE;PAgy AND SsTTy AND HER fTTGFEEH
r,. -, LAUGHABLB TRICKS, &C.
FEox suxRrE UsrrI 10 P. -.
LARGEST MUSEUM on THIS CONTINENT
PROM fvERY f MUSEUM IN EJRoPR.
cE SSSHsSIT TaH 2F TBE EIIA seSSfEEFtoy
PROP. HUTCHiNGs. Lightning CALCULATOR,
AorASrfss 4nSSS P%ASga II aiqdfs5ilS tg5f GIRL,
lysf nAFFS $ff&S 9sRSahsBSA 9SsRasB AatARs aGAfSzD AN
Admission 80 cents! t6iis6 19ds ten u cents
BROADWAY THEATER-Admission 6Oc'
7uoRouoH2T 22GEA GLEGsED FGs HH AsD
Engagement Of 'Af M9 MS91sT aS5 M EFoRESOE
EIst ,1psaisSSs in New York p t5ss re- sTssr e
On MONDAY DURING TR wEBk and SATyRpA{ MATiSEE 5
the and charming comedy in 'hiee se o he auOi % 0
'O''''' 49, 'D''''O CASTE
"Where than coronets
And simple faith than Norman blood" -. o,,,,,,
poiy hSo ReS. W fLoREEcE
Msrqaiso de- Saint Maai g IL Gilbert
Beetles o. MarioSe
SAN l4e.fmCoURfSIiIP
AcII-MATRIMoYY. ..,,,.,,oo,,
Saturday, August TO- at H. FIRST FLORENCE and CASTE
MATlNEB.
iySeatssecured from 8 till six days in advance
TEERRACE GARDEN-T0-NIGHT:
Il Thidave. between ghth and Flly ninth sts
PHILIP
THEODORE TIL HOMAS'S
POPULAR GARDEN CONCERTS.
THIS MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST s. AT 8.
l. March DuepPel
2
Waltz FautiebjeI" neW)...",. Sanss
Conuraton and Beneicon liuguenots). heyetDeer
Oveure.......... William Te Rossini
Mr =. LErSCH
I Polka Mazurka Lbee (new)....... Strauss
Polka......." giebi Ka!rerstadt (le")
g. en4'S caIn1a Of Venice Baile.que i0'''
TO- Revere Orchestra
H. llydrophaeh
ADMISSION. = CENTS
NIBLO" GARDEN. --
~ L&SSBB AND WILLIAM "HEAILhl'
THE BLACK CROOK,
RENEWED and RECONSTRUCTED.
MONDAY EVENING August 8, .-...-
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENIiSlNIH PBhFok9lANCh
OF THK
when /. viii be presented With
JARRETT G-PALMERS
GRAND PAR1SIENNE BALLET
strongly reeuf,rcei By Aisteg - ~ ~
NEW BILLRTS COSTUMES AND MUs0l
Nars'on's great sceGel
AN ILLUMINATED BALLROOM,
u which will be given
GRAND CARNIVAL AND MASQUERADE
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS ~ ADVANCE
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
T. S. MARsnALs OFFICE D. og gPEsSsILyAyIA,} m
PHLADELPaA, Aug O. 1851 III
yr,IITc IS To GIVE NOTICE-That on the


list day Of August A D. 1851 Wars; In Bankruptcy was Issued
against Estate of GEORGE BUBON OF haug the County Of
IL own Petition that payment Of Debts and delivery ol
slon g 10 such Bankrupt 70 him, for bis and the
Of nT property BY forbidden by laws that Meeting
49, Cdos Bankrupt 20 prove their Debts and to choose
we We ~ more snees Of his Estate, win be bed at Court Of Bank
yppcy 10 be Keystone Building ga aoo corner Sixth and
iuPI IN be City Of Reading Pa, before Harrison Mal
Ss,osr esd Register the 29b day Of august ID 1851 at
o'clock p u II : Msrsl,i az Ns,.sns.,
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
III ROADs-On after MONDAY. April 90 l67 trains for
Albany Troy connecting with Northern aud Western trains viii
leave NeW.YOrk as folOwsi ....
m Rxrress train via Hudson River Railroad Thir hat
Tnthave through Buffalo Suspension Bridge without change
cars connecting oy Sh trains fox Sasoga Rutland BuAg
ton, Andthe North . .-.,-,.. 49,,
Chatham With Western Railroad 1r ebinon
spngs P6ed Albany with Weston trains and at Troy "'h
trains o Saratoga Rutland, Burlington, aud the North M
10 m Express train via Hudson River Railroad connecting Albany
9 M fYpiess train via Hudson River Railroad connecting a.
ALBANY trains and d Troy With trains ioT Montreal a'i1
sleeping attached - -..,---. - IL.
with Western Railroad Lebanon Springs Pisied &C. AM a. AZ
bsny with Sleeping car at,sclt al Albany
Hudson River Railroad with sleeping cars
attached Buao aud Suspension Bridge without eanse
OF cars Also sleeping every day excepting Sauays ac 'n
EevYorL through Ogdsubrrg without change via Rome w ana "
Railroad Connection for Troy viii be made East Albany THIS a
will Suudays
connecting with early trains for Buffalo Suspension de
Troy for Saratoga and points NORTH Tbs tram vi"
n sundays. - ~
10 Poughk eepe nLd intermediate stations leaving heNloIk AZ
m Returning Poughkeepse 3i1 arriving IN hsE'loG
at p IN. . ,,.-,. p.r-.., ,...,.. y - .....s .. a.,
81 n and arriving Meron az $3.50 Returning leave Miller
tou AZ D. NJ, arriving al Ney. Yors st l2:ll a. - .
'-S'' p ' $500 WM Il, VANDERBILT, YicePreg.dent
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

II IJNU
Il RARTTAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD
On and after MONDAY Nay 3 1901 the lines Will as follows
homp Pier No. %, foot Of Duanest;
AZ li:l5 a T-FXPRESS PASSENGER LINE, for Philadelphia
Long Branch p. Por Losg Branch Toms River and a
meiae Stations touching at Pier No VoT passengers 0n9 "
AIS p m. - .,
FAST FREIGHT LIYE-Leaves Pier No % a $50 for Phia
epba direct and for points road ard he Camden anl
Atlantic Railroad Freight taken at Lg rates aud quick time uniformly
nj REIURNlNG:
EMPRESS PASSENGER LINRPor Eew.York &c leaves Phde
phis from ferry 7a5 From Long Branch for Newio
at m and ll:4Oa m.
THROUGH FARE TO PHILADELPHIA. ONLY az. Tickets
be procured and baggage checked Dssohs Kpess Oe No 80
Broadway, n. Y. W. 5. sNhpEh q Co.. lesge,Sr
During july August commencing July the Steamer NEVER
SINK viii Pier No % Duanestl al and 5:l5 touch
inc on last trp No connecting with express train direct O
Long Branch special viii nom Long Branch at 55
arriving in New a o'clock y.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
NEW YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1851
COMMENCIHG JUNK 3, 100.

Passenger Station TwenTSvertst an3 Fourth
Entrance TweutT-seyenidst
TRAINS LEAVE NEW-TOBK; ,-
For Eea.aven and Bridgeport 100, 800 (kLl uO m I'D
CETl (EI), 345, 40 and 800 (EI.) IN. -. q, q,
MioEc Stratiord FrGe Southport aud Westpo Lo '0
For SorTaf zoo % Il &c., n.9o ~ pl' (EI 900 tEEh
az ~ 5OeS ,Ei 20 80 S66 II 20 ann at5 40 5opm
por stamford 200 se1En 90 l@a M lZlS tELh I'D 3W
RGl 345, 40 (EI) ~ So go, BOO az p ~ 90, >.
Por Greenwich and bemed'a's Stations 100 800 H." N ~'
''" N'' WV = CONNECTING TRAINS.
Boston, via Spin g6ed 800 n (EIl 400 (ELG aWPm
For Boston via Shore Line, y Is Ok, 800 - - "a.
Por Hartford and SprHgaf ago (kLG Ha @V' (shh o."
For Connecticut River Railroad 200 R1) l2lsp 70 Mon
Tor sforI Providence and FsAl Railroad 300 (Er i'
pm. :. ,, e,..t..,.. p.v,o.d Al z 90 4 m
l2l5, 400 800 ?. m.
Por Canal Railroad, IL is p N. 10 NORTHAMPTON
Fof Housatonic Railroad, BOO a H.. 300 p H.
FOR Eauzauck Railroad, 300 a. IN, 800 p
Por Danbury NorwaR Railroad, 100 300 A. M 80
Comno1oa Sleeping Cars attached 70 sOO ~ tI1H ,ov,, e
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
NEW ROUTE
AN BETWEEN
NE WY O RK AND d o L o n,
VIZ
BRISTOL, r. I.
THB EARRAGAESBT STEAMSHIP CoAPANYS.
New and Magnificent Steamers
nnTcH Cd nsrra RuaV and

PROVIDENCE, Capt. B. D. SInNOSs,
WIN running Island Sound MONDAY June IT, eav
hg 40 NORTH RIVER foot Of Canat tadoning
kbauT AFTERNOON Sundays excepted O'clock
and Providence Railroad reaching
Boston railroad rouedanee ~
hail 81 intestine, u hour-
the largest stsunehe and most elegant ever
5000 burtheni engine 900 horse
uer thoroughly all respects fitted IN the most substantial
wGtertght guard boilers beoS
Aek and cement for comfort and safety
and their aud extent and sendo
~ accommodations they unsurpGsed and IN The strength Of
heir hull fully eqnal 10 steamers
secured tickets for SALE and freight arrangements made
lt nf The ConnAnE on the pier n NeR.lolk
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD-SUMMER AR
RA ANGRMENT- Leaves Jamess Slip, ~ y $3.50 m Mall
Train for GesBpOrt wsy stations 10 syosset HeL
IIempead and Cove EIpres Tram for Geenporti p
syoset Glen Cove Hampstead ana Al W az stations 2 n
sion ~ 10 RveYhead Wa stations leaves Hunters Point 81 59
a rct1ruiup arrives at Hunters Point AZ 6:i5 T.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-05
ENENING SESSION.

The Institute met at It O'Clock. The IIf
Mr Duncan superintendent Of the Schoois for Freed
IN Florida made statements relative to the condition
the schools under his charge stating that the whites
blacks were getting along together In harmony,
schools were In prosperous condition, and In answer
questions he said there were no schools IOr Whtes
Inc subject OF establishing such schools would DO broue
before the next Legislature. He had about % teach,
connected with his schools and In his present Visit 10
North he hoped TO raise money TO pay OH the naeDN
ness 10 them OF from g, 900 10 5000. -,
Mr. Ware Superintendent Of Schools for Freedmen
Georgia, said the schools we're also prosperous In q
STATE and there were no more difficulties there tn
there were in Florida. It was thought that they were
little ahead OF those OF their nelghbors and the resu
were greater than the most sanguine had anticipated
An address was delivered by Elbrdge Smith
Dorchester in oommenoraton OF the founders OF
Institute.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

SIMPLE EXPERIMENT IN ELECTRICITY
Get clean glass bottle with rather large
mouth and hold it over the lamp or stove to
dry it; place it on the table, and put COM
mon tin plate on top of it; now get piece
of brown paper like what is used in grocery
stores; dry it perfectly take it up by the OPP
posite corners, and rub it on the cats back.
If Mis- Puss has any objections, they may be
overcome by placing her between your knees,
and rubbing the paper to and fro across
her back. If you have no cat, your own
hair will do, if it is not damp or greasy
After rubbing the paper five or six times,
drop it on the plate on the bottle. Now. if
you pnt your knuckle to the plate, bright
blue spark will be seen to fly to it, making
noise Ike the breaking of a small piece Of
wood. Take the paper up without touch
ing the plate, and again put your knuckles
to it; another spark, similar to the last,
will be seen. If you are afraid to take the
shock, you may do as the monkey did that
wanted the chesnuts- pussys paw on the
plate; as soon as she feels the shock, she
will express her displeasure at such proceed
ings by splitting and kicking at the apparat-
us. This experiment may be varied by putt
ting little paper men and such like objects
on the plate, and holding your hand on al, an
other tin plate over them: when the hand
or plate is held near enough, they will hop
up and down quite lively. The only trou-
Die IN performing these experiments is to
keep the apparatus dry.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
A Crazy Rebel.

A correspondent of the Newbern Rspubli-
can who gives an account of recent Rebel
meeting in Beaufort, Carteret County says
"Col. S. D. Pool, of the Newbern Journal
Of Commerce, appeared in full Confederate
uniform. His remarks : were very bitter
against the United States government. He
said the only thing he had to regret was.
that he had not been able to do more for
the 'lost cause He was thankful that Pres
idcnt Lincoln was assassinated, and believed
it to lie the work of Divine Providence, and
that Booth was brave, bad man. This re-
mark was received with great applause. He
denounced the colored men and abused the
white men who favored reconstruction.
Spoke in q disgraceful manner about Stew
ems, Sumner, and Butler; cried 'silveI
SPOONS" few times and disappeared"
Mr.. Pool is evidently crazy. He needs 9
straight jacket and cold bath. He has bro
ken his parole by using such Language
and but for the fact that his passion has got
the better of his Judgment he ought toib'
dealt with. II il ii 6f ,fj8 g5s.f
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

SUICIDEs.-The London Athrneum directs
attention to the Register Generals curious
return of the number of suicides in Eng
land during the eight years from 1858 to
1854. They average 10000 annually, and to
every million Of the population run thus in
each successive year: Sc, GA, 20, SO, IS, So,
ga, and 81. Hanging has. always been the
death generally adopted by suicides, 81 out
OF the ratio OF 81 per million suicides fall
ing under this head. After, hanging, follow
cutting, stabbing, or drowning, poisoning,
and by firearms. The ratio of suicides per
million of thr respective population in 1854
was ITO in France, GA in England, 45 in
Belgium, 80 in Italy, and Is in Spain.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

An ex- Major General in our armies, and
present cotton planter of Georgia, resident
in Ohio, writes us that the cotton crop of
the South, instead of being worth 81 cents
per pound to the producer IS estimated in
our article on the "Cotton Crop and Tax"
has been worth only 1911 cents per pound,
while it has cost to raise it from 10 to IS
cents; $50 that beyond question cotton
growing at present prices is losing bust
ness" He AYERS that one-third of the cot
ton raised in the South is grown by North
ern men and freedmen, and that the decline
in the price of the staple requires repeal of
the tax. He denies that America has q mo-
nopoly of the kind and quality of cotton
produced at the South, and therefore that
the tax falls on the cOnsummer. He alleges,
finally, that the tax must be repealed, or
that the production of cotton in the South
must cease. 1t is question which will adj
dress itself to the judicious consideration of
Congress. gsli.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
wilmington and weldon Road.

At recent meeting of the Stockholders of
this Road it was resolved that in view of the
valuable services rendered by the President
of the road, Hon. R. R. Bridgers, his salary
be increased $500 per annum, as long as be
shall remain President of the road.
= On motion, it was resolved, that the d.
rectors of the Road be empowered to employ
teachers for the instruction of the apprentice
ces of the road. .Na
An election for officers for the ensuing year
was entered into, when Hon. R. r. Bridg-
ers, present incumbent, was unanimously re.
elected. The old Board of Directors, viz:
Messrs. s. D. Wallace, Eli Murray, VIM. A.
Wright, A. H. Van Bokkelen, Alfred Mar.
tin, John Everett and Geo. Harriss, was also
reelected.
The meeting adjourned to meet again on
the Wednesday after the second Monday in
November next.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
& B. T.. BLAKE, aa75if
.5JNO. "a. MCLEAN, .
up. III. MANGUM. 8
BEAR IN MIND,

That the election for delegates to a
Convention, and the vote for and
against Convention, will take place
in North Carolina on Tuesday and
Wednesday the 10Th and Goth days
Of November. Let every Republican,
and every one who wants better
times turn out and vote, in the first
place for a Convention, and then for
sound Republicans as delegates.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

e. y -
The simplest contrivances are often the
last to come into general use. The London
Bladder offers suggestion about the win
dow of our houses. which is sensible, but
which nobody has thought of applying. 1t
is this; Instead of setting the window
frames some inches within the outer surface
of the wall Qy which the wall is made to.
absorb the greater part Of the light,) let it
flush with. the external face, and let the
panes of glass be roughly ground on the
outside surface. By this means the light
from the whole Of the visible sky and, the
remotest parts of the opposite walls will be
introduced into the room, reflected from the
innumerable small facets made by grinding
the glass surface The window will appear
as if the sky was directly beyond it, and
rays of light will radiate from every point
of the luminous surface into all parts Of the
chamber"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

ATTENTION YoTERs.-The attention &c
ell, who have registered their names and Nil,
vote at Raleigh, is directed to the FOLLOWING.
The polls will open at the court house >.
8 O'Clock, Tuesday, and close at Jpn
The same hourswilI be observed on Wetl0os
day.
There will be two ballot boxes open fo,
the reception Of votes one on each end of
the judges bench, opposite the entrance ~
the jury-boxes.
The voters will form two lines of one tile
each-tbe first file passing to box No.
and the other to box No. 2, between the at,
torney's bar and the jury boxes; then 70
the rear Of the jury boxes, out of the door
down stairs. - y % ,
No gatherings will be allowed inside tbo
court house room, and SO soon as any ono
has voted, he will be required to pass out
Immediately.
Neither will disorderly conduct be allowed
and all are expected to observe the utmos.
decorum upon this important occasion.
JOS. T. BACKALAN, ! ~
G. W. HORNER, - + :
T. N. RAMSAY,
FRANKLIN PIERCE, 3
fi20lssa j.. r. CASWELL, S
j. E.. WILLIAMS, !
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20

WAR.lGlve me the money that has been
spent in war and will purchase every foot
Of land upnn. the globe. Twill clothe every
man. woman and child, in attire of which
kings and queens would be proud. will
build schoolhouse on every hill side and
in every valley over the earth l will build
an academy in every town, and endow it; a
college in every State, and fill it with able
professors; will crown every hill a place
of worship consecrated to the PRONUNCIATION
of the gospel of peace; will support in
every pulpit an able teacher of righteousness,
so that on every Sabbath morning the chime
on one hill should answer to the chime on
another around the earth's wide circumter-
enee, and the voice Of prayer and the song
of praise should ascend like a universal hol
ocaust to heaven. -RUFUs STEVENS.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
Giving up the Contest.

II has been sppzlshf ff0m the nist stbat
the sole object OF the so-called Conservative
ticket in this County - 20 elect Gen. Fowle
70 the Convention. Every thing is to be
bent to effect thb result. The so-calIed have
nohope that thd wilt elect Messrs Blake,
Mclean and Mangum. They are simply
like the weights = pan swings when he
wants to make good jump The General
hopes thus to swing himself in. We learn
that Mr.. Blake. who must have become dis
satisfied with the course of Gen. Fowle, who
devotes all his speeches to has opn claims,
left the canvass on Friday at Oake Grove,
no one but Gen. FQwle Of the so-called re-
naming on the stump.
Mr.. Blake rented fuckers Hall and adj
dressed the people in Raleigh on Saturday
night. We learn, that the audience was
small, and that tile occasion was . doleful
one. Mr.. Blake appeared to be much more
affected than his audience was. He made no
votes for himself sor his party. o
Let every voter look well to his ticket
The effort will be tesget Gen. Fowle's name
on the Republican ticket. All Gen. Fowle's
colleagues and every. Rebel in the County
will sacrifice every thing for Gen. Fowle.--
Let Republicans scan their tickets closely
Be sure that the name of Daniel G.. Fowle is
Al.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-11-20
REPUBLICANS, TO THE POLLS!

The time for argument is nearly over,
and the time for action is at hand.
We have sown the seed and cultiva-
ted the crop, and now let us reap it and
gather it into garners." If we do
not work faithfully on Tuesday and
Wednesday next, all our sacrifices and
hard labor may be lost. ~ .sof
Rally, Republicans! Go TO THE
POLLS and vote for PEACE, LIBER-
TY and UNION. 5.F ..5s