davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL The PURPOSES oEAfAMILY PHYslc,

are SO composed that disease within the range Of
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Their penetrating properties search, ard cleanse,
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Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
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containing certificates of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints: Costire.
ness, Heartburn, Headache arising from diso,dered
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, PAN in and Morbid
Inaction Of the Boreis, F2afuiency, Loss Of Aps-
tite, Janndicc, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state Of the body or obstruction
of its functions.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR TIE RAPID CURE OF
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So wide ia the field of It's usefulness and 80 nj.
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DIR. j. G. AVER s. co.
LOWELL, MASS.
Sold by all Druggists in the Country.
May 22dly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-25
BROWN & PERKINS.
Pianos for the People f!
f2O Byo0me ST.. NY,

We would call the attention of the pubic and IN.
trade 10 our elegant New Scale Pianos in the follow.
ING styles:
STYLE A, 7octnve, Front large round c,rn,rs
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STYbG u. octave. same as styI, with scr.
psnine moulding or plih carved legs an,i Iyrc. iUJ
SIh LE Z, octave, Front corners large round
seIPentinc bottom, inouldngs same rs ON stylc
~ carved 1yrn aud desk, fancy carved legs $50
SIfL LII u, OCTAVE. -Four large r0lHd corners
finished hack. inou!dings on rim aud rliuib
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The above styles are u. lT, siied IN elegant rose
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action harp pedal bcveled top. ivory hey and XIV
fronts ami exceed in uverstrung nr:l,y nh M.
octave Pianos row manufactured Thev ara
inadn OF the best nntcrus AMI for finish dr,sbily
pnriiy ana sweetnes of tone, cannot be surpos sed
we invite the attention OF the pubiic Of dealers aud
me profession to a critical examination of the
merits Of our Pianos " W."
ny avoiding tLe great expenses niteadant u,on
cnsty factories AMI expensive wareroOms IN the
c'ly' we are enabled to offer these Pianos nj prices
which defy competition, aud invite all to cali and
examine them before purchasing elsewhere Parties
ordering from distince can rely upon RECEIVING
the,r ramos promptly, amt no confusion can arise
as Tue styles are 80 distinctly designated by the
Ihe iouf styles described above, enlbOdy all The
"ssentai changes in -Xte ri0r hnish of case which
are by many manufacturers run up to Is and 90
patterns. y - 80 49," W
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
Mr.. Scoggius, Resolutions.

The vote in the Commons, on Thursday,
against referring Mr.. Scoggins' resolutions
to the committee on federal relations, is very
gratifying. See proceedings Mr.. Morehead
made nothing by his amendment, for the
plain reason that the reconstruction act of
Congress, which he refuses to endorse, ex-
pressly provides that the work of reconstruc-
tons shall be performed by the loyal people
"without regard to color" The venerable
hen of the Sentinel has, therefore, cackled
when there was no egg.
Mr.. Scoggin and his friends in the House
declared, in the most emphatic terms, by vo-
ting for his resolutions, that they are ready
to reconstruct under law which provides
for entire civil and political equality betw
the two races. Mr.. Morehead and his
friends voted precisely the other way; where
upon the astute Sentinel discovers, because
Mr.. Scoggin would not accept useless and
irrelevant amendment from Mr.. Morehead,
for which the latter himself would not have
voted, that the friendship of the Unionists of
the House for the colored people is only pre-
tended. A pretty fair specimen of the logic
of that paper. If the Unionists of this State
are not the friends of the colored people,
then the colored people have no friends
Let it be known that there are twenty
five sterling patriots in the House of Com
mons, who are ready and willing to recon
struct on the terms laid down by the Con-
greSS,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
Proceedings of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-SENATE.-Th
bill removing cases of over five hundred dol
lars from State to Federal Courts on the at.
fidavlt of either party was passed.
The House bill redeeming the compound
interest notes was considered. A substitute
authorizing the issue of temporary loan GER
tificates, bearing three per cent. interest pay
able on demand; the legal reserve of the
National Banks may embrace three-ffths of
these loans. National Banks are forbidden
to pay or receive interest on reserve deposits
from other National Banks, and compound
interest is forbidden on reserves after july.
was passed.
The civil appropriation bill was resumed.
Several Senators maintained that in view
of the threats of the Presidents organ and
spokesman it was necessary for Congress to
surround itself with friends.
This question originated in the appropri-
alton for the Superintendent of the Capitol
buildings, and it was claimed that the SEN
ate should appoint the Superintendent
The Senate then went into Executive ses-
sion
HoUsE.-The Committee of the Whole
gives $4,000 to Pensacola. The committee
rose and the bill passed. 1t appropriates
sixteen and a quarter millions.
The House is in committee on the tariff
bill. The Western men made a persistent
fight on the protection of the raw material
The committee was occupied from two to
halfpast four o'clock on the hemp question.
The proceedings had tllibustering look.
The House adjourned at halfpast four with
out progress
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02

motive, he inquired, prompted that re;oo
ton 7 Nothing but love of Office T. 49,
manifest that men who were comfortable ="
place, whose seats were cushioned in go
ease, were determined, regardless of the S,e
ferings of their countrymen, never to o"i
sent to any settlement which did not law
them in possession fwhat they already had
or in prospect of something better RI,
line was never beft're so distinctly drawn ~.
tween mere office holders or office ,sekor,
and their interests, and the mighty Interests
of the great mass of our impoverished nco
pie. These old fogies, who looked bal
rather to the fiesh-pots of slavery than to
the promised land of freedom, were wilIin,,
that any degrading terms may be imposed
On the people-even to negro suffrage. which
they profess to deem the sum of ali evil arl
villainy-if only they can be saved from tba
penalty of forfeiting Office. What copfdenno
can the people have in them, who thus Inv
themselves right across the highway of crens
raj prosperity
Mr.. Coleman sketched with a mastarr
hand the calamities which this selfish ohSt;
macy inflicted upon us. Every day that onr
restoration was delayed entailed incalculahIe
loss. 1t shut us out, as by kind of BLOCK.
ade, from the abundant immigration of can
ital, labor, and SKILL which would deveIGn
our resources and multiply our wealth. He
insisted that this would be the case for an
indefinite period, unless the people cast from
them as burden too grievous to be borna
the dead men and the dead issues of tho
past. The late revolution marked a npw
point of departure in the life of the nation
" Behold all things must be made new Ha
had faith that we were entering upon n
grander march OF progress under the inspi.
ration of new ideas and new hopes. Itwere
folly in such an era, to bind ourselves "a
with Chain, to the narrow views and sell
fish aims of politicians He called upon tLs
people to act, and as they were mightier
than all the politicians COMMUNICABLE tba
would be and e1-Congressmen, Governors
and Legislators put together, so their action
would bring about and hasten the day Of
our deliverance
We have sketched only the chief points of
MIR. C.'s speech. He was often interrupted
by the disturbances and impertinent inter
ference of the baser sort, who came to tbe
meeting with the deliberate purpose to pre-
vent free utterance Of sentiment and onin-
Ion. But Mr.. Coleman bore himself through
1t all with gallant self-composure and
steady front of argument which endeared
him to the Radical Union men of the Conn
ty, and won admiration even from liberal
minded opponents
The resolutions, in spite of an ATTEMPT to
disturb the meeting, were adopted by the
vote of every Radical Union man in the
house, and by majority of votes present.
This IS good beginning for the cause, and
let our friends in other counties take courage.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN FINK, Chairman.
AARON YosT, SecretGry
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
Self evident Lying.

If there is anything wanting to refute as
falsehoods the charges made against the peo
pie, or any portion of them, in North Caro-
lima, of violence and outrage towards Tn
ion men, it is the fact that the most obno1-
ious of them-.uch as W. w. IIolden-if such
arc at all obnoxious to any portion Of the
State. 90 unmOleSted and unframed notwitll-
standing their base and false charges Of dis
loyalty to the Government and persecution
of Union men. If our people were the ruff
fans and blood thirsty demons that Holden
represents them to be, how comes it, that no
one has taken vengeance upon him for his
lying accusations2 Not Il hair of his head
has been hurt, not a drop of his blood has
been spilled. nor any portion of his life been
abridged This fact ought to satisfy any
reasonable mind, that these charges are false.
And the same logic will apply to the people
of the other Southern States, and their ira
ducers.-.Stdte$cUle american.
To which we reply, we owe our life and
our property to the power of the nation, and
to the presence in this State of federal troops.
The above from the american proves that its
Editors are traitors and murderers at heart.
Wewould injure no one on account of his
political opinions. We have uniformly oppos-
ell mob or lynch law. But we will say this,
that il about one dozen leading traitors in
each Southern State could be tried, convict
ed and executed according to law, it would
do more than every thing else that could be
devised to give peace to the country, and to
ensure permanent settlement of our troubles
on loyal basis. We would not dignity
such as the Editors of the Anserican by try
ing or furnishing them. They are such
small fry" that they can do no harm. Let
few of their masters, the big traitors, be
properly dealt with, and such cattle as they
are would at once seek cover, as hound
does when he is kicked.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
Captions of the laws passed by the Leg
islature may be obtained at this office.


BY PEARSON, G. i'm Blossom as Van
Amringe, in equity, from New Hanover, con-
tinuing the injunction till the hearing. In
Wiley rs. Literary Fund, from Wake, judg-
ment reversed and Judgment here for defen-
dant. In Reade and Norwood cs Homlin,
in equity, from Person, decretal order rever-
sed.
By BATTLE, i'm Leak rs. Norman,
from Richmond, Judgment affirmed In
Rogers IS. Holt, in equity, from Alamance
By READE, i'm Collins rs Collins, in
equity, from Wake demurrer overruled with
costs. In High e. Lack, in equity, from
Wake. decretal order reversed In State rs.
Fulkerson, from Forsyth, no error In
Mitchell rs. Mitchell, from BERTHE, no error
In Woodtin rs. Sluder, from Buncombe, no
error. In Haley rs. Haley, in equity, from
Northampton, decree for plaintiffs, (Chief
Justice concurs- Battle, J. dissents.) In
Walton as. Dartlen, from Greene, no error.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02

We observe that the price of gold has adj
vanced. If this advance is attributable to
the fear that any serious CONFUSION or
conflict will result from the action of Con-
gress, such fear is unfounded. We tell our
readers that the national currency will be
sustained, and that it will soon be as good
as gold. Those who think the currency is
unsafe are mistaken, and those who are Gre
ating a panic against the currency are seek
ing to make prof., of the honest, uniformed
portion of our people. Hold on to your
greenbacks. Do not exchange them for
gold, but if you have gold, exchange it for
greenbacks at present rates. The sequel will
show, we think that this is sound advice.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
The Sherman IniquIty.

off the Southern people should resist the
execution of martial law by force, they would
be fighting in as righteous a cause as any in
which a patriot ever drew his sword. Arm
ed resistance is the natural and appropriate
mode ofredress for such fragrant injustice as
is now meditated against the South. Re
sistance to tyrants is obedience to Cod
The only good reason for not appealing to
arms in this com uncture is the hopelessness
of success."-Neao York World
The above extract from the World proves
two things: First, that there is as much
treason among copperheads at the North as
there is among secessionists at the South :;
and secondly, that opinion is absolutely free
in States like New York. But ifany portion
ofthc Southern people were even mad enough
to fight, such as the World would not help
them. They would get them into trouble
and then retreat, or join themselves, as they
did during the rebellion, to those who war
red upon them. 1t seems to us that all SEN
sible and honest people have had enough of
such papers as the New York World. In
deed, any paper which advises renewal of
the horrible civil war through which We
have just passed, ought to be suppressed by
the hand of power
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02

THE SOUTH WILL ACCEPT IT'S CHAINS
No denial need be attempted of the fact
which four days of threatened trial have de-
veloped. The South will accept the slavery
extended under Sherman's bill. A thousand
straws show how the current is setting. No
hazard is now in the prediction that ere sixty
days have passed, a majority of the South
ern States will voluntarily have contormed
to the new order of things, and we make it.
-Petersbury Index.
We are glad to see the index coming to its
senses. That paper can now perceive that
if it had urged the South months ago to ac-
cept the Howard amendment, as we did, it
would not now have to reproach itself with
the reflection that it is responsible for the
" chains and slavery" to which it so bitterly
alludes.
There is no doubt that the loyal people
of the South will accept the plan proposed
by Congress. Thousands of citizens hold
ing the views of the Iader, who are not ex-
cluded by the Howard amendment, will
take part in the work of reconstruction, but
they must not expect to have controlling
voice in this work There must be no fail
ure now to put the States in such garb as to
ensure their return to the Union.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
T United PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Undersigned have formed limited partner.
ship in accordance with acts of the Legislature of
1867 entitled Limited Partnership" Chapter
IS, for five years, to date from JAM 1st 1861 and
to terminate JAM LIST, 1872.
The nature of the business to be transacted is q
general Wholesale and Commission business in
the City OF Wilmington.
James A. Willard and A. A. Willard, of the
City of Wilmington, are the general partners under
the style of willard Brothers,"
W. II. Willard, of the City of Raleigh, is the
special partner, and as such has contributed and
paid into the capital stock the sum of seventy
five thousand "a, 000,) Dollars in cash.
JAMES A. WILLARD, General
a. A.WILLARD. ( PartnerS.
W. H. WILLARD, Special Partner.
Wilmington, Feb. 25, 1867. 147-tw2mw5m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
The MULE MARKEr.-The Paris

The MULE MARkEr.-The Paris
Kentuckian says:
Large numbers of mules have been
shipped South of late. Scott 81 Owen
sent So head to North Carolina, R. w.
Owen 80 head to Mississippi, Alex.
McClintock so head to Georgia, G.
aowerton IS head to Virginia and the
Carolinas. DIR. Kellar states that our
Bourbon mule dealers have made lot,
of money in Alabama this winter
Capt. Peter Everett left yesterday for
Arkansas with 80 head of mules that
he purchased Of w. w. Fisher at s1sO
per head. W. D. Horton, after a few
days stay at home, returned to North
Carolina with IS mules. Monroe Leer,
a promising young trader, returned on
Tuesday from Demopolis, Ala. where
he had sold 5000 mules at handsome
profits. He reports the trade as having
been active, but declining somewhat.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
EXCHANGE OF SEvEN-THIRTY NOTES.

EXCHANGE OF SEvEN-THIRTY NOTES.
Secretary McCulloch has issued a cir
cular notifying the holders Oft $40
notes dated August Is, 1864, that they
can now exchange them for six per cent.
$50 bonds issued under the act of 1865.
If at the time of the exchange the &C
crued interest on the notes shall exceed
the interest on the bonds, the difference
will be paid by the Department. If
the accrued interest on the bonds e1-
ceeds that upon the notes, the difference
may be paid in currency by the person
proposing to make the exchange, and
should accompany the notes. Until
May Isl the express charges on notes
sent for conversion, and bonds sent in
return, will be paid by the Depart
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
The memory of the late Henry Win

The memory of the late Henry Win
ter Davis is appropriately commemora-
ted by tasteful volume Of his speeches
and addresses, just published by the
iarpers. The collection is very full
and comprehensive, and most of the ar
ticles have been reproduced exactly as
the author left them. Mr.. Davis, as
will be recollected, was, for many years,
a distinguished representative of one Of
the Baltimore Congressional districts,
and died on the thirtieth of December,
1865. An Grafton on his lie and char
actcr by Hon. A. J. CressWell is inclu-
ded in the volume.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02

POPULARITY PREDICTED FOR PARTON.
1t may be amusing, if it serves no
other purpose, to read, at this day, an
opinion and a prophecy, expressed
about James Parton, and printed in the
Picaysose, of March, 1854. The Plea
ys0ae was q comic paper which flourish
ed for many years, under the direction
of Mr.. Lerison. Parton, at that time,
was acting as assistant editor of the
Home JoMmol, and, in particularizing
the different editors Of the paper, the
P;c0une said =" James Parton is not
we'll known now, but he will be; for a
man with his sterling talents and litera-
~ ability cannot hide his light under a
bushcl. In five years he will be recog
nized throughout the country as one of
the most successful and popular authors
and editors Of the day. He does not
know his own strength yet" The world
can see now that too much was not
prophesied for the successful and pop
ular authoro
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
The Expected Veto.

We have no information from Washington
in relation to the expected veto of the recon-
struction act.
1t seems the bill was not placed in the
hands of the President within the ten days
required by the Constitution. 1t may be
that he will retain it until the expiration of
the present Congress, and it would thus fail
to become law.
We shall soon know.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02

We stated in our last that the vote on Mr..
Richardson's resolutions in the Senate
twas nearly test vote" We did not say
it was test vote. The Sentinel calls atten-
ton to the fact that Messrs. Speed, Love,
Cowles, and Robins stated in their places in
the Senate on Thursday, that they voted
against laying Mr.. Richardson's resolutions
on the table, not because they approved
them, but to prevent other matter from 60
we have no objection. The loyal people of
the State will be able, we trust to recon:
struct the government without depending
particularly on the aid of this or that public
man.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02

Public men who are threatening that the
people will not submit, and who are predic-
ting, and thereby encouraging a war be.
tween the races will su5siae as soon as Con.
gress acts finally. If they do not, and if
they persist in their reasonable utterances,
they will be arrested and dealt with.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02

A NOVEL WESTERN PRoJEcr.-We
understand a company is now being
t?pmed IN st. Louis, and stock subscrip-
. IONS solicited, in stock company, for
.ne purchase of "three thousand geese"
f.u swimming" them to New Orleans
IRON or near Vevay, Indiana.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
The LeglsIature.

In the Senate of this State, yesterday, J.
Fl. Wilson, Esq, of Mecklenburg, was elect
ed Speaker in place of Mr.. Manly, (secesssion
Senator elect) who resigned.
We wonder when this new secession Sena-
tor will repair to Washington to take his seat
in tile Senate?
In the House, Mr.. Holderby introduced
bill providing for calling Convention in
this State. Referred to the committee 90
federal relations, to be reported on last night
at o'clock.
The proposition IS, we presume, to call
Convention in accordance with the existing
State Constitution. That instrument does
not provide for the new people, colored, who
are hereafter to take part in the work of self
government. How, then, can the Legisla-
ture call Convention of white and colored
people together?
Such action by the Legislature will go for
nothing If the purpose is to embarrass ac-
ton by the loyal people, and to produce
conflict, the movers will be disappointed.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
HORSE STOLEN.

u
STOLEN FROM THE STABLE OF RACHEL
Cozort Ii miles northwest of Raleigh on Tues
day night last, sorrel horse, common size,
blazed face, thin name, right hind foot white
will be thankful to any person who will give
me Information that will lead to the recovery OF
the horse.
March 2, 1867. l47-3tpd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
T OST

I osr'
A NOTE OF HAND FOR FIFTY DOLLARS
made payable to Agent of the Clarke es-
tate, by j. d. Pullen, dated December, 1865 All
persons are warned against paying this note to
any one but me.
JEFFERSON FISHER.
March 2, 1867. 147-3tpd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-02
We shall soon know.

Attention is invited to the proceedings of
the Radical Meeting in Concord, in this State
and especially to the sketch of MIR. Cole
mans remarks.