davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-11


The following Circular is hereby published for
OF this command:
Headquarters Second Military District,
CHARLESTON, S. c., June nth 1871
In the execution of Paragraphs VI. and VII
of General Order No. 81. current series, Post
Commanders will be governed by the following
instructions:
An Inn is place where food and lodging are
provided and furnished for pay to travellers and
sojourncrs.
Municipal and town authorities may grant to
Inn Keepers licenses to sell liquors in quantities
less than one gallon to be drank on the premis-
es. In determining the number of such licenses
it is expected that due regard will be observed to
the actual occasion for tavern Accommodations, SO
that no evasion Of the order be permitted by an
unnecessary increase of the present number of
Inns. In any town where this occurs the author
thority to grant licenses will be revoked and the
licenses granted annulled.
The order does not admit of any construction
extending the privilege to apothecary shops, ice
cream Saloons eating houses, or other places
The civil authorities to whom license money
has been paid will determine tor themselves
whether they will refund licensees any part of the
money received for licenses.
The order is operative on and after the date of
its publication. Post Commanders in the eXcr
else of their discretion may extend the time I'M
til the first day of July next.
The military tribunal constituted by Circular
uateu May l0tn, 1000, from IneSe headquarters,
will have cognizance of all violations of para
graphs VI and VII. of General Orders 81, current
series. The proceedings will be forwarded by
the Post Commander to these Headquarters for
review and final action.
Where by law or municipal regulation the pro-
ceeds of licenses are devoted to the maintenance
of common schools open to all without discrlml-
nation against color or CASTE the proceeds OF lie
licenses now authorized may be applied either 10
such schools or to the support OF the poor, In'
the discretion of the civil authorities
All laws or parts of laws or munlclpai Teguni,
tons inconsistent with the provisions OF Genera
Order 80, or of this Circular are suspended' anu
will be deemed and held imperative ,.,
The authority to revoke licenses "H !e1oJ IN or
enness or disorderly conduct is permits % eV
about premises where liquors. s0la, may NO
ercised by Post Commander or ~ an'
trate of the vicinage on proof OF oneuee.
by coilliiahu u N' j. W. CLOUS,
Capt. 3sth Infantry, A. D. Z. ana a. n: a. u
The prohibition of the sale OF 1hio1ic t h
LIQUORS in quantities less than one gaion VI ~ IN;
drank on the premises, except oy tne iceneIu
keeners extends to all licenses heretofore oo.at
ed. Mayors, sherffs, policemen, magi s aaun
constahies and all civil officers within tne coul
ties comprising this Post are charged VIII s sne
execution of this order on and a1ter Tue nre' u"'
Bv Order of Colonel J. Y. BoMFoRD;
~ DAN'L 7. WELLS,
LIST Lieut.. Sth Infantry, Brevet MaJor,.
July 9. 43-f Ios'
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-11

TUnion members marke
CONNECTICUT.
James Dixon, o.
Orris S Ferry, U.
CALIFORNIA
John onness, U.
Cornelius Cole, U.
DELAWARE.
George Read Riddle, o.
Willard salisbury, o.
ILLINOIS.
Richard Yates, u.
Lyman Trumbull, U.
INDIANA.
Thos Hendricks, q.
Oliver p. Morton, 2.
IOWA.
James w Grimes, U.
James Harlan, U.
KANSAS.
Samuel G. Pomeroy, L.
Edmund G. Ross, q.
KENTUCKY
James Guthrie, o.
Carrot Davis, D.
MAINE.
Lot M Morrill,, U.
VIM p Fessenden, U.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Charles Sumner, U.
Henry Wilson. U.
MARYLAND.
Reverdy johnson, o.
Vacancy.
MISSOURI.
John B. Henderson, U.
Charles d Drake, y.
MICHIGAN.
Zachariah Chandler, U.
Jacob NJ Howard, u.
MINNESOTA.
Alexander Ramsay, U.
Daniel s Norton, o.
Da~-L1;,,-. 80 na,,,0nr
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-11
ON CONSIGNMENT.

ON CONSIGNMENT.
IN BBLs. YADKIN co. RYE WHIsKEY.
III 80 Five and Ten Gallon Kegs "
10 Barrels Selected Corn
10 Barrels Rectifed
do. Apple Brandy.
80 Gallons Scuppernong Wine
40 " Old Madeira
40 !" Sherry
25 Z" Old Cognac Brandy.
Is I" Rose Gin.
40 Gases Claret Wine.
20 Baskets Champagne.
Casks-0 doz Knox 81 Sons Sparkling
Ale. n
10 Cases Haw River Rye Whiskey.
All of the above we know to be good, and we
will sell to suit the times.
--a B. WILLIAMSON, & co.
June 1s, 1857. .. 87-M
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-11

VALUABLE TO HoUSEKEEPERs.-M
V. c. Barringer, of Concord, N. G..
has written and had published practi-
cal Cookbook, entitled the "Dixie
Cookery, or how I managed my table
for twelve years." 1t is for sale at the
Book Stores, and we hope will be
patronized by Southern house. wives
and house-keepers. From the Authors
Preface we make few extracts:
"There is very mistaken notion at
the North and West, about the domes-
tic life of Southerners, Southern women
especially. The common idea is, that
we are entirely destitute of practical
knowledge of household affairs. This
is a great mistake. The contrary is
true. A Southern woman must know
how to prepare any dish, for she finds
no cooks made to order; they must be
of her own training, in the minutest
particulars of every Department.
Northern housekeepers, in all the large
towns and cities, do not have to depend
on their own skill for the delicacies of
every description that make up the
dainties of the table; but we Southern
housewives, even III our larger towns
and cities, all do; and Northern Wis
itors stand aghast at the amount of
labor summed up in the filling of our
store-rooms, and it is difficult to con.
vince them that We trust these prepar-
atoms to no one else.
found every cook book took up so
deficient in economy, that I determined
to make one for nay own guidance-the
best method Of enriehing larder, as
well as Of insuring success. Hence, the
exactness Of measures given. Ny book
is entirely practical-nothing else.
4 A regular Breakfast cake of George
Washington's, obtained from relative
Of his, in Virginia, will attract great at
tention.
At the repeated solicitations of
friends, living in all parts ofthe ''South, !"
I have have decided to give this private
of twelve years. daily prac-
toe, and ask those who are interested,
to look with favor on Dixie Cookery"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-11
Advertising Agents.
the N0RTH.CAROLINA STANDARD
BY w. w. HOLDEN & SON

Pu'blish ed Tri- Weekly & Weekly in
RALEIGH, N. Q.
TNHE ST AM ARD IS AN "UNMIS-
Il takably'' loyal Union paper. 1t is in favor
OF the reorganization of the State, so that our
people NAV have permanently loyal civil gov
eminent which will protect the lives and prop
erty of all, and do justice to all.
The motto of the Standard is elderly AND
UNION NOW AND FOREVER, ONE AND 1NsEPA-
RABLE."
In addition to its political information, the
Standard will contain choice reading matter the
latest news of all kinds, the markets, &c.
TERMS
lRI-WEEKLY, per year, Sc 90
six months, ......... 90
WEEKLY, per year, .................... 90
SIX months, ................. 1 so
Five copies of the Weekly one year, S12 Ten
copies one year, $22. Persons sending clubs of
five or more will be entitled to the paper one
year free of charge.
The subscribers appeal to their friends to aid
them in extending the circulation of the paper.
w. w HOLDEN 81 SON.
JAM 10, 1867. 129tf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-11
Selections.
THE MIDNIGHT Sun OF NORWAY.

At letter on Norway, written by w.
W. Thomas, late U. S. Consul at Goth
emburg, Sweden, describes that far
liar phenomena:
600 to 5000 feet sheer above the sea
one vast rock, in fact, bleak and bar
rem, covered with snow, swept with
rain, frozen in winter, sodden in sum-
mer-the home of few reindeer and
Lapps, and you have Norway proper
nine-tcnths of the Norway that is shown
on the map.
But the rock is not whole, it is crack
ed apart here and there, and the assures
show like slender veins over the coun-
try. The sides of these ravines are
steep as the cleft left by an axe, and
their depths are always filled by a foam
ing brook or river tumbling along from
the drenched table-land above to the
sea. l have looked up from the bot
tom of one of these valleys, and seen
the perpendicular rock rise 5000 feet
on either side, and heaven show like
strip of blue ribbon. Wherever in
these dales there lies bit of earth
'twixt rock and river, there the Nor
wegian peasant has built his cot; and
it is on such bits of earth that inhabit-
ed Norway is situated, and here lives
its 100000 people. The land just
round his door gives the Norwegian
potatoes, rye, barley, and oats; his
cattle climb the sleeps above for every
stray blade; for the rest he depends up
on the sea and river. Were it not for
the excellent fisheries along this north
ern shore, Norway would be uninha-
bitable.
One night in July, 1865, Hon. J. II.
Campbell, late minister at Stockholm,
the two Messrs. Buckley of Birm1ng-
ham, and myself, landed on the shore of a
northern ford in latitude SO deg. North.
We assembled cliff which rose bold
about one thousand feet above the sea.
1t was late but still sunlight. The Arc
tic ocean stretched away in silent vast
ness at our feet. The sound of it's waves
scarcely reached our airy lookout.
Away in the north the huge old sun
swung low along the horizon, like the
slow beat of the pendulum in the tall
clock in our grandfather's parlor corner.
We all stood silent, looking at our wat
ches. When both hands came together
at IL, midnight, the full round orb hung
triumphantly above the wave-a bridge
OF gold running due north spanned the
waters between us and him. There he
shone in silent majesty which knew no
setting. We involuntarily took off our
hats, no word was said. Combine, if
you Can, the most brilliant sunset and
sunrise you ever saw, and its beauties
will pale before the most gorgeous col
oring which now lit up ocean, heaven
and mountain. In half an hour the
sun had swung up perceptibly on it's
beat, the colors changed to those of
mosnin :, a fresh breeze rippIed over the
ford, one songster after another piped
up i'll the grove behind us-we lad Slid
into another day.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-11
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

C1alL
In pursuance of the resolution adopted by the
recent Reconstruction Convention in this City,
the Hon. A. Fl. Jones, the President of the body,
has appointed the following Executive State
Committee for the Republican party of North
Carolina:
(WHITES.)
WILLIAM w. HOLDEN, Raleigh, Wake county.
q. L. HARRIS, Raleigh, Wake county.
JAMES F. TAYLOR, Raleigh, Wake county.
DR.. EUGENE GRIssoM, Franklinton, Granville
county.
WnL1AMA. SMITH, Boon Hill, Johnston county.
JOHN Pool, Coleraine, BERTHE county.
LEWIS THOMPSON, Hotel, BERTHE county.
DAVID NJ CARTER, Washington, Beaufort CO.
DAVID HEAToN, Newbern, Craven county.
q. K. THOMAS, Newbern Craven county.
Ell. PEMBERToN, Fayetteville, Cumberland CO.
DANIEL R. GooDLoE, Warrenton, Warren CO.
ALFRED COOKERY, Rockingham, Richmond CO.
THOMAS SETTLE, Wentworth, Rockingham co.
ROBERT P. DICK, Greensboro, Guilford county.
DIR. W. SLOAN, Dallas, CASTOR county.
Jos. 81. NEFF, Wilmington, New Hanover co.
j. Q. A. BRYAN, Trap Hill, Wilkes county.
L. L. STEWART, Asheville, Buncombe county
W. G. B. GARRETT, Richland Valley, Haywood
county.
SAMUEL FoRKNER, Mount Airy, Surry county.
E. WILLIAMS, huntsville, Yancey county.
g. w. LOGAN, Rutherfordton, Rutharford co.
3. W. KING, Kinston, Lenoir county.
(COLORED.)
JAS. b. HARRIS, Raleigh, Wake county.
ALEXIS LONG, Raleigh.
JAMES JONES, Raleigh.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-11
Headquarters Post of Raleigh.

RALEIGH, N. c., June 10Th, 1867.
GENERAL ORDERS,
No. 90
The following Circular is hereby published for
the information of all concerned within the limits
OF this command:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-11

The following is the Constitutional Amend
ment, commonly called the Howard Amendment
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-11
Fortieth Congress.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Union members marked ~" Opposition "o.'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-06

KIND INQURIEs.-Cousin Kate
was a sweet, wide awake beauty of
about seventeen, and she took it in
to her head to go down to Long Is
land to see some relations Of hers,
who had the misfortune to live there.
Among those relations there chlnced
to be a young swain who had seen
Kate on previous occasion, and
seeing, frll deeply in love with her.
He called at the house on the eve
ning Of her arrival, and she met him
on the piazza where she was enjo
ing the evening air in company with
two or three of her friends.
The poor fellow was SO bashtul
that he coula not hhd ms tongue los
some time. vt length he stammer-
ed out
/ 'IloW'S yULr mother
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-06
ryrv---ss1rz --E1-ew~a

Observation-Disclosures Powell,
who died in 1893 walk
cd 100 miles in % 81 hours. That
was in 11S6. The next year he
walked ll2 miles in 81 hours. lie
once made 10 miles in a single hour,
and 80 miles in I hours. In 1913
he walked 100 miles in five days and
Is hours. He once attempted to
run two miles in ten minutes, but
lost by half a minute. Walter
Brown Of Portland, a few days since
ran FIVE miles in 32 m. So sec. win
ming 500 in the race, with 1t see
ondS TO spare. That was on rail
way track and not on common
road. He offers to put up $1,000
that he Will run ll2 miles, on the
same track. iii - hours. That would
be making the same distance with
Powell, but the latter walked while
Brown would run, An EngliShman
named Lewis some years ago per
formed a more difficult task. He
walked 1000 miles in 1000 consecu-
tive hours. That took him Al days
and l6 hours. in every hour of which
he walked 4 mic.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-06

kNIT BRADLEY. Tile final dccis-
ion of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia, in suStai lng
Judge Fishers act striking Lawyer
Bradley from the bar roll for his in
science during the Smratt trial.wlIi
be- hailed with general satisfaction.
Bradlcy's course was that ol a bully
and a biustcrcr, trained NJ under
the old pro slavery regime. and con
hdcut of strong local support. Judge
Fisher showed a high degree oi NOR
al courage, aa well rs Oi scIlrcspcct
in the cool and deliberate manner
in which hc removed Bradley S
name from the roll, and the full
Court has acted with equal proprlc
Is and discretion.
Bradley makes a poor attempt to
break his fall, by declaring that he
had some time ago intended to re
| tire to private life.
Ills retirement viii now he com
plctp. And the lesson of his fate
will be of Wide and much nccdedap
plicatiou. The despotism of lcga
practioucrs has not cenwholly con
fined to Washington, but We hav,
all met with instances oft Whic'
ought to have been held intolcrdhll
long ago. We trust that other tr
hmnals, whenever it is demanded b
the interests ol Justice aud the utl
of good manners, will be ready t
follow this precedent of the Nasl
iugtUn court
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-06

TIE COMMENCEMENT OF OLD /
AGE.-What are the signs Of natu. |
raj decay? When does Old age F.
commence! The natural history of
individual death, without diseased is
one of the subjects which it remains
for modern physicians to study
When does the vital machine begin
to wear ont in the ways by which
normal decay, inevitable death, in
wade the aged mant With our
modern means Of precise ohScrNa-
ton and minute pathological re
search, we should be able now TO
lay the foundation for the answer to
this most important question. The
subject Is suggested to us by a most
thoughtful. able and wen written
thesis on death. h.considcred from the
Geological points of view. by DR.,
Acosta Of Paris, which will repay
the pernSaI Of reflective men. Dis
cussing the difficulty of determine
ing the commencement Of old age,
! DR.. Ac0Sta reminds lis that, whilst
the Greeks regarded the age of IS
G times {. their climactcric number)
as the eliminating point of human
strength, and, at the same time, as
the commencement of dccadcnce. NJ.
FlourrnS holds that deCadencc does
not commence until the 10th year;
an age which the Chinese. accord
inc to Sir John BoWring. regard as
a mctaphorical one, calling those
who have attained to it rare birds.
and men of 80 years old 'loitcrcrs.'
The two climacteric ages of the
Arabs were 63 and 81, being the
multiplication of9 Cheirmagic num-
bcr) hy aud s. The age Of G3 was
considered so critical that it was call
ed the grand-climacteric, and the
ancicntS were accustomed t. mutu-
ally congratulate each other when
they had passed it. Quetclct, to a
certain extent admits the danger of
this critical period; for he says
From SO to 90 years Of age, vitality
loses much of its energy; that is to
say, the probability Of continuing
to live diminishes greatly
III. ReViilc PariSe, while in com
mon other PSYCHOLOGISTS, allowing
the existence Of two other sources
oistrgugth in the constitution, which
he names force in reserve and force
in use, believes That the phIsioloGi.
cal fact which reveals old age is the
progressive dimiuut.on Of rcserN cd
force so superintendent in youth
There certainly exist some organ
i2catious which are proof against
tne rat ayes Of time, and the attacks
of sickness and death. Some mel
I at the ace Of 50 90. even a huadrC,
} Years have preserved their seusoria
and intellectual faculties. and thei
! g-eat mental energy, even to tll
last days ef their life. \ complete
list of them would be too long. W,
viii, therefore. only mention lcN
names Plato died ut the age OF : !
. pen in hand GcorgiaS continued
/ hs literary Iabors at the age of 100
o Socrates writes his famous Pane
2. gNnc of Athens in his 94th year
= Ihcophratus his characters at %
Cato learnt Greek after his cot
n year; Cicero composed his charmin
IS work, De Scucctutc,' one year b,
$ fore his violent death; Nuitai
/ wrote a great number Of tragcoic.
/ 'Tautredc' and J'GIpAclin de !
Chine amongst others worthy {
his best time, a, the age Of o., an
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-06

SHOCKING NITRO oGLYCERINE
EXrLoNuN.-On Monday evening
a terrific explosion of nitro Glyccr
inc. occurred at South Bergen, near
Jersey City, hy which nine men
were blown to atoms, and many 9th.
crs injured. One of the Wutlyncn
named Thomas Burns, engaged IN
blasting on the new ral road 20
Newark, carried huckctoi llllS eN'
ploSi>c material into the bIachsm'tI
shop for the purpose OF htdt'lS It,
BEING Of rc>iu0us, gltmml quail'N,
II is necessary to reduce Y bS heat
to a liquid state before 1t - III ZOE
usr. Burns, it is stated, graSPcd
rcd but iron, aud with u view oi eN'
rrditiuo thc process, plunged IL INTO
tba huckcf. when ia an instant the
uutultuuatr mou. with all tie III
mntp. al lhe building, were blown
nvny. and oi thc house not "A irag
mput remained Some OF the men
around the shop shared the same
fate. Vhile at the same Instant %
shock like an earthquake shook ev-
erA building within at least II mile
and 4 hal. from the scene. Every
house adjacent was damaged; three
were completely shattered. Two oI
the unfortunate men whose names
swell the list of the dead were on
/ the roof of o house uttingo on n pat
ent tn roof when they we're carried
away with the upper portion ol the
| building.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-06

4 bill Is before the Tennessee leg
islaturs "to encourage and protect
loyalty" whicltprovidcs that II shall
hereafter bc au ollonsc for any per.
son or family Ia have n picture ct
JEFF. Davis or Gen. X. u. Lee IN thelr
nnsanAslnn.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-06

cigars. no freedOm-wOrSe than
any galley slave. Sixty years old
next month, and-marrled to Miss
Patience Pettigrew
He walked on discOnsolately down
the street, both hands IL his pock
cts and his hat tipped reekleSSly
down over his eyes. a greater CON
trast could hardly have been mag
ined than existed between this slov-
enly. seedy, wrctched looking man
and the trim, tidy, cheerful little
Major Teller of six hours ago. lie
caught a fleeting glimpse of himself
in mirror belonging to some Pie
ture frame store. as lie sauntered by
it startled even himself.
Il wouldn't have known myself
he muttered, gloomily. 'Wcll-I'm
married now, married to Patience
PcttigreWn
lie stopped at the street corner,
uncertain which way to 90. Butas
he gazed, the bright, stcely glimmer
Of the river caught his eye.
Al light, hlut'eIea 9el'I f0illuS'
moodlly. II SO down ana GRO" D
( myself; It's a SNORT way OUT Oh 4
long lane OF allhculty.. Ahythlll-
nut gong BACK to-Iatiehce Iett'-
grew.
He went down with long, deter
mined strides, towards the SHINING
broad stream, where TIA" Sllll)S IaS
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-06
NUMBER 26.

n,,,,.,,,,,.l...,-. ,,,-.--.
y, i,n9 .I,,,l / ~ ~ CIV = j. l'Eo CIT AND
ria La l? i.? ~ ~, iIll'RN Ill'RN ILLINOIS
,ntI !, nv '""o lil') De"'cTa'' Z" NOV
a,,, a'tn " , '-77,.o"eel'lhG' suLglhg
,',',,,f 80 ,,;,a - l''a't'lH over h3udredN
Ia =, ,'''i'9 t,i ~ 1"t 'gl'i,o' y ana dense
,o'' :, ',I ''l''','7 -, .''i'on,. H' pan
i,.', I,,. y, S,'' i''' ',lr y ,l'I' country
~ ' I ,,,,''',I. .l ~ ,l,: ;,''l'. " 'l,IrI
a1 ,,-,,' thr, ," , e,o '''''''n @ '', q i''''
imi ,,,io,' l ''.l'' d., '''' : ''''' %
ana >,''',; III ~ ,' ~ u''''N, oD''''S.t' NJ
,, ',' '',1 60 ~ ga .12'''',y' II -''l'
iii ~ I', 'o'''1 ''',' -, ,'' ;',' II, anu
na ,a ''' ''.T' ,'''t'''' o., = " yep
t, 80 ',''' nv nv 20" - mus "''H SpI' 10
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-06

, Pettigrew must be obtained on some /
terms or other.
As Major Teller was frantically |
, revolving these things i'll his mind,
he came to a sudden and involunta |
~ stand still. There was a crowd .
gathered IN the strect-a fallen ON 1
nlbus horse Oran arrested plckpock-
ct, or some other nucleus, rOund
which gather the rapidly increasing
swarm of metropolitan loaters.-
Now ofall things, Major Teller most
dreaded a crowd, and he looked
round nervOusly for some means of
, escape.
An old fashioned church, with
, open doors and some sort Of service
going on inside. caught the Majors
, eye. He made an instantaneous
dart for its huge gothic portals,
! shielded by inner doors of green
baizc.
It's a good chance to think some
thing solemn and appropriate, and
that sort Of thing. u"tll the crowd
, gets by, nc thought, settling @'m
self IN the corner OF one the SoiJi y
cushioned pcWs 70 listen to the
mild, droning Voice of the clergy
man.
Ihe church was very warm, ana
night, Soltcncd by purple and g0ld-
en- and crimson glass, was dim, and
the cIor2NmanS voice rather monot-
I orous, and Major Teller was moon-
clou~ll becoming rather dro"SN,
when q plump Ola lady came ln'ahd
/ 'he sexton h.tNoIed nam from ms
+ N'a.' =,
"'tt the sermon was over ana l.ie
, people were streaming Gown the
/ aisle. anu me mayor "io'i ! care -
,'"'"''- 'l' ,ii',~ %'''' ,'."' ~ I.''''
$ io'', N'i> Ii"''''"'' "'' J." ''i'''''-
: 10 chHrch aul"-
c ENen W"IIe theSe iIe4N were pass
!. ing 'HolSu"'tA through ms oI'"u'
b me was o".nr 'o",'I'' 'le 'u'"T III 'il u.
t upward e"dl oi the Cio"u' ana IoI'
{ a @llht arm tiI4>l 'iiloi'Gn MS ;.
: 'to'trt ne razor ol, >'( e me :
y Wh.>P'ltd Miss "sI'i''e ''-' WV: =.
q ; l,i :" io'4td W ''"N"' ",""\ r.
4 ne Mayor atfoNe 70 "llh'"aW
c ms arm, put MIS- l''1.'i'' "o.'4o
R. nor ltl nun. IhrN We're s'aH'ii' :
I directly ln It"nt oil IIie %Ijai'afhilii
Il arm, HE minister, niu ana near
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1867-12-06

Rev. Dr lIawlcy, Of Auburn ~
= was recently sent on secret
mission by the State Department.
T,Lo ' Wa.,iurton Ntar has discover.
cd fine secret The Danish Govern
ur,,t. -" il seems. viii allow the people
"i If 81 Thomas aud st. John lor Ju.
am to decide by vote whether they
w,1l munster their allegiance to the
/ I.uitcd states, and Dr. llawlcy goes
to pcrsuadc them to make this decis
ION in our favor.