davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-12

The corner stone OF new normal sch00f-was
laid at FTedonIa N " the 9Th Never before, sBys
the oldest inhabant," was such multitude In
those usually quiet streets except it may have been at
the great 6drbdcue In 1884, when estimated there
Mere 600 present
New-York tribune., 1867-08-12
MAYA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICR OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
AIronNA Pa. 18th Dec. labb. !

OFFIcE OF TIE GENERAL SUPERISTESpESTi
ALTOONA. Pa, 18th Dee, lato. )
watches Manufactured by have been in use oA
years engnemsn TO whom We furnish
watches part equipment There some THREE
HUNDRED OF THEM CARRIED on OUR LINE, and e0asder
them GOOD AND RELIABLE TIME-KBEPERs Indeed have
great satisfaction in saying YOUR WATCHES GIVE US LESS
TROUBLE and have do much longer without repairs
than any watches we had this road AsyOu are
aware formerly English manufacture Of ano"
edged good reputation but they keep time correctly,
have they done good service yours.
In sustained by predecessor NJ Lewis whose
experience extended years Respectfully,
EDWARD II. WILLIAMS, General Superintendent
AMERICAN WATCH CoNPASY, wALrHAx Mass
New-York tribune., 1867-08-12
SEw-YoRK CENTRAL RAILROAD.

EEw-YoRK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
LOCOMOTIVE DEPARTMENT. WESTERN DvIsOs,
RoCHRsTRR, Dtc "A, 1865. }
GENTLEMEN hesitation saying that believe the great
majority locomotive engineers have found By experience dat WAL
THAN WATCHES ARE THE MOST SATISFACTORY their
uses They RUN WITH THE GREATEST ACCURACY AND sTBAD-
MESS notwithstanding rough riding Of snd as have
NEVER KNOWN ONE OUT they be dnrabe hope
time when railway companies will generally adopt your
watches snd furnish engineers and conductors In oPiH'
ion would greatly tend promote regularity and safety.
Yours respectfully, CHARLES WILSON G. Chief Engineer,
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
AMERICAN WATCH CoNPASY WALrHAs Mass.
EVERY WATCH FULLY WARRANTED.
by all fass dealers the United States and British
Provinces For further information address the Agents
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
No IS2 BROADWAY. NY.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-12

Parse $500 mile and three quarters for al sges
J. W Penn0ks ch A. Connolly by NGudal dam BY imp. Mar
grave three old l0s n WiiaH)
NJ H. Sanl'ords eh barring. Wy Rnggh dam Emma Wright 10y
mp Margaye Old. 2l Gieywood
d. McDales Morrsey, by BrecknTdg dam by IMP BODly
scotland three yea Old (ieny)
Forbes JsOe B. Lhcr, By Lexington, dam Belle Lewis by
imp Glencoe years old ~ (Gpack ...,.........
Time-3.l3
On Monday today there will be three viz: the
Sequel Stakes miles for three year Ods with II sub
scrbers which Ruthless mile heats for beaten
horses and thTeequarter dash for two year Ods The
meeting viii conclude Tuesday with four races Of
which will be OF four miles.
The probable starters Monday In Sequel stakes are
Ruthless Meare, DeCOurcey, Sleety, haywood and Nir
gil. In mile heats the entries Luther, MOrrssey and
Ear Ring. In threequarter dash Cen Duke McDaniePs
lilly by Claret, dam Adelgsa, and SandfOrds Puck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-30
PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND.

HOW 1T is TO BE DIsPENsED-oFFICIAL PLAN OF
OPERATIONS ANNOUNCED BY AN ASSOCIATE
GENERAL AGENT SOUTH.
Mr.. John Z. Amos, Associate General Agent
of the Peabody Educational Fund, office at
Atlanta, Ga, publishes in the papers of that
city of the 26th of April the following for
general information:-
l. The direct aim of the Agent will be TO encourage
and aid common sch OILS IN the south that Is schools
established. supported and superintendent by the
ing object the founding and maintenance OF schools
will not come within his plan. ,,o.... o,,-,.,,,
be made where such schools are languishIng or are
port Similar aid necessary viii be given in places
unsuppled with schools, whenever the citizens shall
Introduce them and undertake their support. All
such aid. however Is to be REGARDED as temporary.
supplied with them those will be preferred in which
the desttution greatest and the numOer to be bene
| 4. Normal schools, or schools having normal de-
of tSese fnIpsine the most peTlect modes
instruction Will be considered as more important
also 1t is the purpose OF the agent TO aid others In
their WORK, and not to assume the support of such
Funds will not be paid in Sdy4noe AAIPEDrOPrIa;
lions stipulated between the Individual corporation
aGu FUNDS viii not be given to literary or to profess
sonai schools @ as % such special arrangements axe may
encouraging the Industrial arts, for the education
q The agent will not Identity his efforts with those
of any other organization, by placing funds at the
disposal of its managers; but in any connection he
| may hold with benevolent or religious sOcietesI he
will pursue his own specific object by such meaus and
| applances he shall select.
| az At present no agencies will be authorized ex
| cept a few in which the services rendered will be
| gratutous.
a The agent will not, except in a few special ex
| cpptiOnal cases, have occasion to employ teachers
lie can therefore such in obtaining places only by
| giving their names 10 school committees.
actually H. necessary to meet their wants. and State
cOncsely in what way and TO what extent aid is de
| sired. -, 49,, . -,
| H. Each application must be accompanied with re-
| Communications from responsible persons
| TO- Communications which require response by mail
| must be accompanied with postage This rule is
| adopted because perfect inundaton of correspon-
| dence has been thrown on my hands by applicants
| who seem not to have thought OF the proprety OF
| forwarding postage
is CORRESPONDENCE with gentlemen giving informa-
| tiOn as TO points where the fund may be properly
appropriated. or suggestions that will facilitate its
| proper disbursement is desired and will be duly
| appreciated. ,
The daily and weekly press throughout the South
viii please give this one Insertion aud oblge very
respectfully, JOHN E AMOS,
| Associate General Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-30
The European Peace NegOtIatiOns-PrO-
posed Basls for DellberatlOm.

Our latest cable news relating to the peace
negotiations informs us that the members Of
the proposed Conference will consist of the
representatives OF Great Britain, France, Prus-
sia, Austria, Russia, and the King of Holland
as Grand Duke OF Luxembourg.
The preliminaries supposed to be already
agreed upon are follows:-
First. France is not to enlarge her present
boundaries.
Second. The Notifications of Luxembourg are
to be evacuated and dismantled,
Third. The future political status of the
Grand Duchy is to be determined by the Con-
ference.
Fourth. The final decision of the Conference
is to be guaranteed by all the Governments
participating therein.
1t will be seen from this that Napoleon does
not abandon his purpose. Luxembourg dis
mantled is practical gain to France. On the
other hand, there is nothing to indicate that
Prussia is to be hlndered in the work OF con-
solidation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-30
OUR WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
The Latest Presidential RecOnstructIOn
Views,

WASHINGTON, April 3O-The latest bulletin as
to Presidential Reconstruction Views would
place Mr.. johnson in dire ct hostility to the
enemies of Reconstruction under the Congress
sional programme. II is stated to-day, by a
cerely regrets that any OF the Southern States
have been so unwise as to attempt to re-
strain the enforcement of the Reconstruc-
tion acts by. Injunction. Nay. more, it
is even said that so determined is the
President to carry out the measures thai
even should injunctions issue from theSupreme
Court he would disregard them. This is GER
tainly a very remarkable exposition of Presi-
Dental views on this important subject; but it.
is vouched for by a very reliable Senator The
same Senator anticipates that by the meeting
OF Congress next December the Southern States
Will be ready for admission, and the great pro-
blem of reconstruction will be solved, rat least
very near Its solution.
The ARsassinat of President Lincoln
The Case OF SurratC.
The statement sent you last week, about the
probability OF John II. Surratt's trial not taxing
place at all, has occasioned good deal OF COM
asg made G9
liberty just yet to afford information on
that point. There are some VINO doubt
that there was any sufficient foundation for
the statement, while others are quite bold
in asserting that they knew it to be reliable
While L do not assert that there is no doubt OF
the intended abandonment of the trial. may
safely state that the authority which my
original despatch was based was such as to war
rant Its publication, The Government has had
serious doubts as to the policy OF attempting
Surratps trial-nrst, because his conviction by
leRal evidence Is Dy no means sure ana, SeCOnu
because it might lead to some unpleasant de-
velopments, among others that OF the tnno-
cence of his mother of the terrible crime for
which she suffered death. The idea of abandon
ing the trial is regarded as absurd by some
Niseacres because, forsoath, the accused is not
under military control, but subject to the jurls-
diction of the regular civil tribunals. Tnese
smart people say SurratG is in the hands of the
Supreme Court, not the Administration; but in
their immense wisdom they forget that United
States District Attorneys are officers of the
general Government, influenced by the wishes
of their superiors, and that the Attorney
General has something to say in the matter.
The Supreme Court has only to try the prisoner
when he is brought up, and should nOUe
proSeqtI be resorted to by Mr.. CARING
who certainly would do nothing of the kind
but on the con trary, gladly acquiesce What
then becomes of the absurdity of abandoning
the trial should the Administration see fit? II
is not easy to discover what are the intentions
of the Administration on this or any other sub-
iect for day. Thus, one day Mr.. Johnson is
said TO be in favor of the Sharkey- Walker
Jenkins injunctions, and the next he is put
down as against them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-30
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY THE CABLES.
Financial and Commercial Advices to
Noon To-day.

Noon To-day.
LONDON, April 30-Noon.-Consols for
money, 81. U. S. Five-twenties, 715. Illinois
Central 164. Erie Railroad shares, Al.
FRANKFORT, April 30-NOon.-U. S. bonds,
76s.
LIVERPOOL, April 3O-Noon.-The cotton
market is less firm. The sales to-day are
estimated at $1,000 bales. Upland middlings,
12a124d. Orleans 125d
Breadstufis firm and unchanged. Corn 44s.
and firm and scarce.
Provisions unchanged, except Lard, which
has advanced to 50s.
Provisions unchanged.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Arrival Out of the Steamers Great East
ern, City of Boston, and TrIpOlL.
BREsT, April 30.-The steamers Great East
eTn, Captain Anderson, from New York on the
18th, arrived here late last evening.
QUEENSTOWN, April 30.-The steamer City of
Boston, from New York ON the Goth instant,
arrived here early this morning.
LIVERPOOL April 30.-The steamer Tripoli,
from New York on the 18th, has arrived.
silence Of the King of Prussia ON the
Luxembourg Question.
LONDON, April 3O.-King William of Prus-
sia has thus far been entirely silent on the
subject of Luxembourg, which fact is causing
considerable uneasiness in Paris.
Commercial Report OF 3 o'clock p. NJ
FRANKFORT, April 3O.-United States Five.
twenties, 76s.
LONDON, April 3O-2 P. M.-The Money
Market is quiet and steady. Consols un.
changed. Erie Railroad shares, 433; Illinois
Central, rs; United States Five-twenties, III.
LIVERPOOL, April 80 P. M.-Since the
opening, the cotton market has become easier,
and a decline of ! is noted. The sales are
likely to fall short OF the noon estimate. The
following are the uuotatiOns at this hour.-
Upland middlings, l12d.al2d.; Orleans mid
dlings, l25d. The other markets are without
change.
LoSDoN, April 3O-2P. M.-sug@ is firm
and quoted at 2s. per cwt. for No. II Dutch
standard.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-30

Mr.. Hulme then offered resolu ion instruct
ing the Directors to give the six months notice
OF the ermtnation ofal contracts for fast freight
lines over the road, as required by their terms
The resolution was Indefinitely postponed.
At half.past IL o'clock a recess OF an hour
was taken, Messrs. James Page, Alexander
Derbyshi @, and Solomon w. Roberts being APP
pointed n committee of telers to take the vote
of the stockholders in detail
Further reports of these proceedings will be found in
later editiOns.l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-30
Markets by TeIegraph.

New YORK, April aO-Stocks very strong, n,an Hn,
Az; Erie 6Ojz Cleveland and Toedo 1884; cleveland
snd PIts5uTg I2y Ps5qTg and ndoaathern aIIe Ss Ne%
York Central 9S5s; Illinois Central ioai
preferred slH Virginia 6s "a AseS ~, o. o0,s
United States Five twenties OF loo- ~ m uo' "
1864, 1O9 do OF 1885, IO9S; do. new ISSUE Wa
ties. esH seven-thirties hrst issue iO99 All ohers
l05S Sterling Exchange, g6i ~ sight, 1" money
per cent GOld 1851.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-30
Outrage i'm Indiena

CINCINNATI, April 30.-A special to the Cop,-
1nercidl, from Seymour Ind, says that about
two hundred men entered that town Yesterday
Mitchell, and took him to the woods and hug
him. They also seized two white men, naned
Stewart, and threatened to hang them.
The cause OF this violence was the robbery OF
store In the northern part of that county anu
in Which these men were engaged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-30

RAuRoADs IN PRUssIA.-The number of miles
of railway in course of construction in Prussia
is nine hundred and twenty. The lines de-
cided on but not yet commenced are about one
thousand nine hundred and sixty miles more,
and there is a similar length of lines in CON
been made The sum required for the works
in progress before the end of 1866 is estimated
at about fl2 900, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-30

The Gazette du WeSSer states that all the
gambling institutions Of Germany are to be
Suppressed. This is brought about by Prus-
sian influence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-30
vi AY-DAY.

Its Observance in Ancient and Modern
Times - The May-Day Sports OF
England, Scotland, France,
and AmerlCa-The May
Pole and the
Queen OF May.
ETC., ETC., ETC.,, ETC., Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-30

The latest New York idea is kitchen in
the garret.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-25
Total increase to the State Rail-
Cotton Negotiations.
aWAsHNaroN, Sept. 2

w ARLINGTON, Sept. 81.
The tax on cotton, produced in the United
States, is 81 cents per pound. Cotton prop
erty assessed and returned prior to Septem-
Der LIST is subject to cents per pound. Cot
ton removed under bond, prior to Septem-
Der LIST, is taxed Sc. The tax or lien on. the
cotton until the tax is paid !-i % ,cs,
Glass A.: Cotton upon which tax is paid
Glass b: Cotton removed from district of
production unpaid. 1909 l3o
= Glass G: Cotton removed from point to
point in that district where produced, be-
fore payment of tax. 5fs ~
Cotton must be described by these. desig-
nations on bills of lading, way-bills, mani
tests and permits.
The use of metallic tags in making cotton
will hereafter be required in all cases, the
tags to be furnished Assessors by the De-
Dartment ''t. n
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-25
.''H74 For the Standard.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING In B0BESON.

y n -
MEssRs. EDITORS "A large body OF the
Republicans of Robson County, numbering
about 1000 persons met in Lumberton, on
Saturday the 18th inst, and ratified in full,
the proceedings of the late State Conven-
ton. The meeting was addressed by B, A.
Howell, Esq, E. K. Proctor, Esq, and Rev.
James Sinclair. Harmony, enthusiasm and
an invincible determination to stand for the
principles of the Republican party and by
the reconstruction policy of Congress were
the leading characteristics of this meeting
The Republicans of Robeson are a unit
White and colored pull together. As an in
stance of the spirit Of the people, it is proper
to mention that though the colored element
is largely in excess of the white in the party
in this County, the former preferred to nom
mate white men for the Constitutional Con-,
vention; taking the ground that capacity
not color entitled member of the Republic
can party to the suffrages of his fellowiciti-
zens. During the meeting, the members of
the County Convention, then present, in or
der to elicit the, opinion of the people, as to
their choice of candidates for the approach
ing Convention, submitted several names for
their consideration, whereupon the Rev. JAS
Sinclair and o. S. Hayes, Esq, merchant
doing large business at Shoe Heel, were
chosen by reclamation to represent the Coun-
ty of Robson in the Constitutional Conven-
ton. .ea 90
The County Convention met on, its own
adjournment in the afternoon, and nominal
ed the above named gentlemen as the candi-
dates of the party in the coming campaign.
Mr. Hayes is a gentleman of influence in the
section of the County in which he resides,
and will secure many votes for the party that
would otherwise go to the Copper-J ohnson's,
or reptile party. ~
In the interval, between the adjournment
Of the Mass Meeting in the morning, and the
meeting of the County Convention in the
afternoon, few of the councils of the U. L.
A., numbering present in all about 800,
marched in procession through the town. /
am happy to state here, that notwithstand-
ing the efforts that have been made forthe
last two or three weeks to provoke the col
ored people to retaliate some of the insults
which were heaped upon themselves and
upon their friends, the day and its proceed
ings passed off pleasantly and peaceably. So
sure were the reptile party of their success
in provoking collision between the races.
on this day, that they sent to Col, Frank
for military force to quell the trouble which
they feryently hoped would arise. Having
done all they could to bring about trouble,
they invited the commander of the Post to
help them put it down, not at all expecting
that the Colonel would accede to, their re-
quest, which he did not, but for the purpose
of covering up from the public eye their own
nefarious purposes. To their chagrin and
int
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-25
From Washington,

~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. Z
Gen. Sheridan is summoned and will
testify before the Paymaster Fraud Com
mittee. It is expected that his evidence will
throw some light on the Lowenthal compi-
cations lsffia .,Fiia ,.w ss4ts5aa
The Star says it learns that Sickles has
letter from Gov: Orr, expressing gratitude in
behalf of the people of South Carolina for
what Sickles did for them during his rule.
Receipts for customs during the week, end
ing 18th, $S,342, 900. 7'ss s g.
Federal Court processes are regularly exc
cuted in the Second District. a55 {.
The Star says it is understood that Han
cock will not assume command of the Fifth
Military District until the 18th prox. g
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-25
PErERsBuRG, Va. Sept. 19, 1857.

PETERSBURG, va, Sept. IL, 1867. -
The first bale of cotton of the new crop
was brought in yesterday. TWAS grown by
DR.. W. R. Miller, Of Wake county, N O.,
and was sold to-day at thirty cents per
pound It is an established usage in all the
cotton markets to pay a premium on the
first bale, and it also commands several cents
more than the market price. The premium
is paid by the commission merchant to
whom it is consigned. In this case Messrs.
Todd, Pugh g Co. were the consignees, and
they presented DR.. M. with a beautiful silver.
cup. The cotton also brought about twenty
five dollars more than it would have sold
for at the current market rates. 81 Nh
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-25

the guns Of the public and seceiyosthe reccmzs
pense to which their deeds entitle them. In
this Ammo Don,ini g mean solsites and negroes"
have some fey rights which even the hsgSss
toned are bound TO respect see Declaration
'ofIndepend once. Andrew hnson's prQclans
tions, alnnesties, and Jupiter Binckle to the
contrary. notwithstand Ding Republicans are
for their rights on the line which
Congress and the nation have marked out
for them. They will neither be bullied nor
cajoled from this line, and they feel that they
will be fully sustained by the people of the
United States.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-25

We now hear of the discovery of new reve-
nue. frauds and whisky frauds in Boston with
ramifcations to Buffalo It is to be hoped
that the business of searching into these
revenue frauds, which evidently exist all
over the country, and which have deprived
the Treasury of large proportion Of revenue,
will be prosecuted without any regard to.
the parties who may be implicated by the
revelations, OF without any regard to their
found to be didicuIt and dangerous, and
when once it is found that the legel penalty
for violating the law is rigidly enforced,
there will some likelihood of swindling
coming to an end. But not until them
NJ 7. Times. d 4sio ~ sssi,4sssl ssg4
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-25

He e an aremv "a tl,a ps.,rh,;... -
when Won hear ( man, ssv 81 bsIon.. J,
No ,,avtv .,o ~ 'fy;,st III, u i !,
tothe Repub,;cab party
When yS, hesr ! a, man asv no q Irn;or
[;st = Bsn.h,;ss.. -, - s,,s s.,ne t;rs T.
- = hs al, ~ sar.. ~. p.n,hI;c. 1.
o. submit - 81 oroan;zat;on DO not trn.t
him He ! = enemy = the Rsnnhl;car
na , and !. nre,ar;no = betrav = into ths
hands - lilo rsbo,s 'slsli7l assil99'T
IT. = ~ .sess'
wh;ta .na .,,.. -. -
"a about 4 ,als MACE do not trust him g.
no i . ,nurdsror a. heart Thor. o.r ~ -
- tha .aho,. ha,, 49,.
ehe .b;t. and coI,rsd Rsnr,,,;csy. ss;thoat
~ = thsS a;d 4 Msm,,h;. sna
n NJ o.. sssf7. . y .ss
~. , 3. :. ~, J., =.
1,.-r,g-; !. ~
" q ~. ~, 1 49,. 80 =.
.,s 8 80 ST. - p ,ss
- IL
~ "a $500. ~, c,n,,,.s. pan,,h
- -.1as- 90. i, !. ,..,s.fss ~ c..
,s,..,.,,5 4, g.. Il IA, e.,
9 y !. !
III = ~ - ,,,atf;,rr, pannh,;oa :
49,, -, ....,;T 49,; !,
y. r,.ss,ss.,
,,o.s not sttsn,r. = MI msLs f--;snda an,onar
,,.,fE-- " q
a ps.nt,;oa : 49, - .,p,o,;.a Co. =.
...;taa 49, shasaa
RI ~, .I.,,, !, 4, -
= -. III ~. sSsslS, -
I .t e
- ...s,. III. -, f.;.h
s, u, :, q 49, w :, p m. =
N,.l w, !, -. 49, r.. 49,.
go -. : j, - .,,,,s.
..Ie .,.,ssi.,. oh;,s-o..' ...,,,a
!,
49, - s.odt,,.t Il 80 traas - ~.
~. .,,,l; ..,... ,,;.h
= 49,, 49,. - $500 - X.
,;+,'7a a, ~ III, 4,
- .;,.a- p..oa;.. "a = !. ! =, ~, r :.
-, s.''i, "
81 - 80, |. - !, -.
~ 800, u. - ~ J.
l-i.'SS',e-p
re- r. 80, :, - -. ',' p ~ a !,
In. IA, -; -. - : ~, ~
~, ~ IS 70 ~ = : ~ =
'. -, g as 3. 20
co,rn,rr !. i ,rsat 49,, Ts ,;ha..; !
~ H. 80 a. = ..p ~ - ~. ~ II
c.,oi;ns - ~, 49, =. - !. :
...,. re a. :. -, ~ ss...' - -
49,. III, ~ = =. - 80
-, =. !. -. = .s ~ S'" p.e-
,T-;,. 49,. In y, 80 - = 1s' ."e ",n's
-. g -. 81 !. 80 ~ .' 60, -: =
-, :. - - =, -. !,
l'N '''s soe1 ss.p.o van ~ '''''''p'e'' uu-
/ utI NtOJ duu like Tic De3StS LI13t DEF
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-09-25
The J. Old War Horse,, An Right.

The s. Old War Horse - All Right.
Col. Forney, writing to the Philadelphia
Press, under date Sept. II, says
g am convened that the people of the
United States have never had more abundant
reason for gratitude to Gen. Grant, and for
reposing the fullest confidence in his intrepid
patriotism, than they have at the present
moment fii
Fhisis just what we expected and believed
Gen. Grant will stand by the nation. He
will sustain the Congress. The President
may plot and threaten, but he is powerless
for evil.