davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

We commence to-day the publication of
the laws passed at the second session of the
39th Congress, and shall continue them in
each issue until completed; after which the
Congress will be published.
The Standard also publishes by authority
all government advertisements. Pc rsons
particularly interested in the laws, or in gov
eminent advertisements, would do we'll to
subscribe for the Standard.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
The Erect Of Rebel Legislation.

A friend who is interested in our State
credit, writes to inquire if the rebel Legisla-
ture of this State had the right to release
Railroad companies from liabilities to the
State under mortgages and also states that
under the legislation we have had since the
provisional government ceased the old N. G.
bonds have fallen from Ga to As.
Our reply is, that it is apparent that near
ly all the legislation referred to was intend
ed to benefit a certain class in our State, at
the expense of the great mass of the people.
The corporations thus favored, with all the
other corporations in the State, are in the
hands of the ruling rebels. 1t was desirable
to build up and strengthen these corporations
in view of the set purpose of these leaders to
prevent the reconstruction of the State under
the Sherman act. AS this set purpose shall
manifest itself more clearly, and when the
conflict for and against reconstruction shall
have fairly commenced, these corporations
land their name and influence is legion, in
Guiding the Banks, which bave thousands
of the people in debt to them,) will be ex-
pected to wheel into line and do all in their
power to prevent reconstruction, and thus
keep the offices and honors in the hands of
the rebel leaders aforesaid. This will ac-
count to our friend for the favors shown to
certain corporations. And we now say to
our friend, who lives at distance, and to all
Others, that it is already apparent-we
weigh our words-that it is by no means Ger
tain this State will be reconstructed under
the Sherman act. We apprehend the Con-
gress will see that the continuance of the ex-
listing rebel State organizations is great him
drance, if not in the end fatal to the work of
reconstruction. The rebel leaders who con-
troll these organizations, and who WELD
through them great power over the people,
will never voluntarily reconstruct the govern
ment, first, because they hate the Union and
do not wish to return to it, and secondly, be-
cause reconstruction would at once deprive
them of power and consign them to private
life. Congress should meet again in July.-
Its cork IS not get accomplished.
We are not surprised at the effect of rebel
misrule in depressing the price of State bonds
To continue these rebels in power is to rem
der it certain that not one dollar of the old
State debt will ever be paid, except as the
rebel debt is paid. They would pay the
rebel debt in full, if they had the power to
do so ; and one reason why they are not dis
posed to do any thing in relation to the old
debt is, that they hope after awhile to be in
a situation to put both debts on the same
footing, scale them, and pay them. The
rebel debt they regard as much more sacred
than the old or loyal debt; and but for the
authority of the general government, which
forbids the recognition of the rebel DEBT,
they would tax the people one-tenth of their
entire means every year to pay it.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

1t is a significant fact that not one of the
public men in this State who opposed the
Howard amendment, and not one of the
Worth faction, has yet taken ground frankly
and cheerfully for the Sherman act On the
contrary, the organ of these gentlemen in
Raleigh, (the sentinez0 disparages and at
tempts to throw ridicule on the Republican
Convention held in this City to take steps to
carry out this act
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
The Fort Kearney Ma ssacre-An Account
by Indians-HorribIe Particulars.

by Indians-HorribIe Particulars.
Especial dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
CHICAGO, April 3.-The Helena (Montana)
Herald of March 18th contains the following
account of the Fort Phil. Kearney massacre,
as furnished to some white men by Indians
engaged themselves in the massacre:
They, the Sioux, were about 1000 strong,
all warriors without their families Reaching
deep ravine near the fort, the main body
of Indians were stationed on opposite sides
of the defle, lying close to the ground so as
not to be seen, while they sent small num-
Der of their best riders on dash up to near
the post where the Government horses and
mules were loose, and stampeded them.
The commander of the post sent out about
90 men and officers to pursue the Indians
and to recover if possible the lost stock. The
retiring small band of Indians went slow
enough to encourage their pursuers, and led
them into the narrow defle, where horotes of
demons waited to destroy them.
The trap was successful in every particular.
After the little command of troops had fairly
entered the deep canon the Indians lining
the sides of the mountain ON either side
raised and fired volley of arrows and bull
lets, Hing on the spot all but seventeen of
the soldiers and every officer. These seven
teen, though number were wounded, the
Indians say, fought bravely, and killed some
fifteen or twenty of their number, among
them the three principal chiefs, before they
were shot down; but there was one of the
brave boys in blue whom neither their ar
rows nor bullets would fell, though he had
numherless wounds He stood up and
fought hand to hand till overwhelmed by
their closing upon him, and carrying him off
prisoner to their camp, where he was
finally tortured to DEATH
The savages say that aside from the force
lining the fatal defle, they stationed six
hundred of their picked young warriors near
the post so as to make sure of its capture in
case the troops remaining within should be
sent out to the relief Of their comrades; but
this was not done, although they could
plainly hear the firing from the post.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

We learn that Gen. John C. Robinson has
been relieved at his own request of his COM
mand in this State, and has rejoined his req.
lment in the regular service. Brev. Mai.
Gen. E. W. Carr, Major 5th cavalry, has been
ordered to report to the commanding officer
of his regiment at Washington.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

The man who ate his dinner with the fork
of a river, has been attempting to spin
mountain top.
To treasure up the memories of injuries re-
ceived is to store the casket of your heart
with offal instead of jewels.
The man who made a shoe for the foot of
a mountain, is now engaged on hat for the
head of discourse.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

THE ex-rebels of Tennessee, as practical
joke, propose to elect colored man Gov
ernor of the State. The only thing that
stands in their way is, that no decent color
ed man will consent to run on their ticket,
and if they should find one so debased as to
accept nomination from them, no decent
colored man would vote for him. So it will
be hard matter for the rebs to carry out
their "joke. "-No,1ozk Repub.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

We learn that Col. l. S. Stuart, Paymas.
ter at this post, has resigned, and is succeed
ed by Col. Nichols, of Tennessee. It is the
intention of Col. Stuart, we learn, to devote
himself to his profession. COL S. made manv
friends IN this State, who will part from him
with regret.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

SENs1BLE.-Horace Greeley gets off good
thing now and then. In lecture recently
delivered on "Advertising," he said "Some
men who know enough to advertise are yet
so narrow-minded as to confine their adver-
tisements to journal Is of their own creed and
party. If they do not choose to trade with
any but men of like faith, this is wise; but
if they desire the whole public for customers,
it is otherwise"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
p Revolution in Havt;

nr;,o+o ,o.. BosToN April 6.
March "A, confirms the reported revolntio ~,
In Hayti. President Gefrard has res;nnoa a
ana lett the Island in French man of war
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

boz THE GENUINE GbOS
eDLCa BARTLETT SEWING MACHINE. epAcs
WANTED-Agents, $3.50 per month and all ex-
penses paid, to sell the Genuine Bartlett Sewing
Machine. This Machine will do all the work that
can be done on any high-priced machine, and'ls
fully patented, licensed aud warranted for hye
years. We pay the above wages. or commits 1s
sion, from which twice that amount can DC IaaeS-
Fer Circulars and terms address
H. HALL & CO.,
724 Chestnut Street, Philadea'hia, IA.
April II, 1867. lb-"o"-
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

The Legislature of Ohio has passed the
bill to establish manhood suffrage in that
State. Ohio bids fair to become "repub-
lican State"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
Colored. Militia D;sb.,dS.
Meeting of Freedmen called

banded the negro militia companies in This ct tS
for W 1Iass meeting of freedmen has been called
fSf ,h WEDNESDAY Some of the prominent citizens
ing. = 'i'eo 50 ADDRESS the meet
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

MIR. Dicks SPEEcH.-Do not omit to
read the impressive and eloquent speech of
MIR. Dick, in the Standard to-day.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
The Russian Americ.n r,o.

Inc committee on Foreign affairs renartnd r.
American treaty. VI Inc Russian
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
Foreign News.

PARIS, April 9.
The Secretary of Foreign affairs has made
conciliatory speech, which greatly lessons
the panic.
LONDON, April 9.
The Liberals in the House have split on
the reform bill. The Derby ministry is re-
garded safe.
Italy.
FLORENCE, April s.-Baron Potazzi has
selected members of his Cabinet from both
political parties.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
New Advertisements.

FOR RENT.
A TWO-STORY DWELLING-HOUSE IN
The Eastern part of the City, four rooms, fur
nished, ana half acre of grounu. The locality is
unexceptionable.
For further particulars apply to s. 81. Young,
Esq, or to the
April II, 1857. S-Stpd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

THE REcoRD.-We shall continue the Re-
cord of the Sentinel as soon as our columns
are free from other and more important
matter.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

way; but ere another century is past the innu,
ence other free institutions will be felt over lug
whole western continent; and then reoolna WIZ
irresistible and crushing force over tne assp EaIi
be Free This is my country, and can still PROUD
ly boast that / am an American citizen.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

gress will do well to disfranchise rebels o.,
let the loyal whites and blacks take ne IL anu
For it IS better that we should 20 bacl- :
that way, than to remain as we are. Dr. a aT
you can in this exigency, and God grant r on,
sufficient wisdom and strength ''u
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

rUANoI GUANO!! GUANoL!A
40 TONS MORE No. PERUVIAN. GUANO
daily expected. Orders are requested to be sem
to us AT ONCE by Planters and Others neeaihs
this great fertilizer. ,,so1 o. NO
April 2, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
Italy.
Church MObbed.

Church MObbed.
JERSEY CITY, April S.-The Methodist Church,
in this city, whose minister had been delivering
lectures abusive of the Catholics, had its doors
and windows damaged last night.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11
April II, 1857.
TOR SALE.

For SALE.
GEN. CARR's RoCKAWAY, CARRIAGE
and harness
Apply at the Government Corral.
April II, 1867. SIT.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

strong feeling OF mutual dependence knowing
that they now have common country and the
same destiny. l can say in truth, for myself,
that have no feelings Of malice to indulge, no
spirit of revenge to crafty, and 1 promise
that the motto of my action shall be GOOD will
to man." regard the first great duty of the cit
zen to be, devotion to his country and obedience
to her laws. This is my political faith. The
sincere and true friends of the country are my
friends, and all Others are to me aliens and politi
cal enemies. The man who does not pay heart
felt allegiance to his country is unworthy of her
protection, privileges and blessings. l desire to
see every feeling of sectonalism eradicated by
an enlarged ard elevated patriotism that takes
in the whole country.
Mr.. President, I love my native State. I am
proud of her glorious history. deeply sympath-
Use with my people in their sorrows and misfor-
tunes, and expect to share their destiny, but my
patriotism is not confined to State lines, or geog-
raphical and sectional limits. l claim as my gov
eminent, one whose fame like the sunlight OF
heaven shines in every land, and whose power
like the magnetic currents enclrces the GLOBE L
claim the United States of America as my coun-
try. It embraces almost a continent. On either
side it is washed by the two grand oceans OF the
earth, and extends from the regions OF eternal
winter to the rich balmy and luxurious chimes OF
the tropics. Within her borders are the grandest
objects of nature. Her broad lakes are inland
seas engirdled with hamlets, towns, and cities.
Her extensive mountain ranges are full of varied,
picturesque and sublime scenery. Her magnlh-
cent Niagara as it sends up its ceascless thunder
anthem TO it's great Creator, seems to be proudly
conscious that 1t is without a rival. Her rivers
are the "fathers of waters" and bear on their
rushing tides the products that fill the store
houses of the world. Her vast praires, with rich
luxuriance are ever inviting the industry of civil
zed man. Her noble forests tell of centuries that
are gone. Her valleys are garnished with beauty
and gush out with plenty; and her hill sides are
clothed with t1ocks and golden harvests. Her
cities spring up from the wilderness like the ere
ations of enchantment and become the busy marts
of Industry and commerce But more than all,
she is the home of an enlightened, Virtuous, and
Christian people; she is the stronghold of human
Her history is full of grand achievements and glo
rious deeds, which are more splendid than the
magnificent creations of genius in the tales of
romance. The destiny of America is but begun.
Now y eastward her course of empire takes it's
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-11

LOT past injuries will inevitably follow am Der-
Iectly astounded at the madness and folly which
seems TO urge so many OF the Southern people
on 10 utter ruin. The recent elections at tbe
North nave shown that the people are terribly in
earnest They demand, and it is their patriotic
duty 10 demand, that the spirit of rebellion shall
Nc gwen up completely and forever We can
never be admitted into the Union until we by our
conduct manifest heartfelt loyalty for the gen
eTal government. Events have shown that the
1 can i've and prosper without union and po-
HtlcaI fellowship with US, but the South without
the Union is like limb torn from the body-it
mas not the needtul currents of life, but must
waste away and die
Inc old Confederate leaders have now become
very jealous aGvocates for " the Constitution as
IL is, and the Union as it was" Upon this sub-
Ject they certainly cannot claim the virtue of con-
sslstency. A few years ago the Constitution and
tne Union were in their eyes so odious and op-
PresslVe, tnat IN their opinion rebellion was
patriotic duty, and they exerted all of their now
ers TO overthrow and destroy them But now in
their newborn loyalty they desire to be restored
T % tne Ola order of things. This can never be!
insufficient to prevent rebellion and that too
Wnen large majority of the Southern people
were opposed to the doctrine of SECESSION
80 mtney years ago there were not twenty promi-
mn pupilc men who dared openly advocate dis
UNION, and even at the commencement of the
war TWO thirds OF our people were sincerely at
1 Iacneu 10 the government of the United States
cbner organizations and other political ma
III Drought about the rebellion. Would il
NC wise tnen, or patriotic in the friends of the
government to consent to restoration of the
Soutnern States to the Union, when the spirit of
aiscontent and rebellion is ten fold more preya
lent than ever before in our history? The people
OF the North love the government They have
gwen thelr treasures and best blood to defend IT,
ana they are determined that the Union shall be
preserved, and that ample guarantees shall no
obtained for its future security They are right
ano II we lovethe Union we ought cheerfully and
cordially to yield to their demands Since the
surrender surrender the Southern press and some pol
i'iciahS nave been strenuousy urgent in their
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-07
COLUMBUS, o., THURSDAY MORNING

party has forced negro suffrage upon the
South, Nebraska. &C., &C., but as soon as it
does unto itself in Ohio what it has dome
unto others. will no longer vote for it,
The people are not fools. they are wiser
than the wiseacres In the Legislature who
think so little of the people. .,,
! once asked Mr.. Lincoln what was the
secret of his power as a public speaker.
He answered: 81 always asstme that my
audiences are wiser than / am, and I say
the most sensible thingf can TO- them, anu
I never found that they did not understand
me-" Let our Legislature act upon this
oi Excuse me for troubling you in this mat
ter. 1 have nothing new TO say to you. and
l know you are adj right. But L feel that
this is now a crisis, which, it met, all, is
right, but it may be all wrong. s..4 .r,
/ do not wish to give names, but assure
you speak the sentiments of our best men
here. How nobly How grandly Con-
gress acts. know of nothing in the Par
liamentary history of this or any. country,
that surpassesin all the elements of real
greatness the closing action of the seth
Congress. Shall Ohio rebuke this? !? / Shall
rebels find comfortin Columbus? Yester.
days action has brought glad news to every
rebel heart. -
God forbid that it should remain..,Ir .r
Truly yours, lo sil9s W. M, DICKSON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-07
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS!
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-07
Re,Doved frOm his old once.

DIR. a. B. WILLIAMS. West Broadway, nea'
HIGH street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himsel
or series of years to the trea ment of certain pri
vate diseases. He may be consulted at his Office
Broadway, near the Exchange Bank ags
ch26'65m .,- ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-07

The Ars - iEsthblfsaala an Uniform,Sys,
tenn OF Bankruptcy ThrOug the
GAttea aSa&tes-<NRhaGrIhe .BfkI, fs-
What1tPr6vides. p sai.sitisa cas- - bsfs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-07
% tFrom the Ohio State Journal.l 'l e
Letter from Judge Dickson.
COLUMBUS, March 4, 1861.

.a9iiH b1a lsf COLUMBUS, March a, 1851
Editors Morning; Journal THE inclosed
letter was written without thought of pub
lication by its author. The able and fOrci-
bic manner in which the argument is pre-
sented induced e'to request permission
from its author to insert it i'm the Journal,
which2h has kindly granted. You will
benefit the cause of Justice, humanityoand
progress py giving the letter to your read
ers. Respectfully, A. KELLoGG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-07

.99ulu NJ .Ysi ~ Iyyo.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
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