davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-19
BACON Ar LARD.

4 A NEW Supply O f BACON, AND LARD
IA jrst reccixed ana ft n sale, wholesale and re-
tail, BY ' ''.a ~ PCHTRCH & DODD.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-19
WANTED
Second Hand Law and Miscellaneous Libraries

Second Hand Law and Miscellaneous Libraries |!
on CuNSIGN.'ENT.
WE ARE NOW ABOUT MOVING INTO
w our New Store. (ncXt door 20 our present
StOre,) where We have plenty of rooms
There are many good second hand Libraries In
the country that be sold with advantage to
the owners and to our customers Send laem on
RRANSON, FARRAG d co.
Raleigh. Dec. 5. 1857. 1o7-tf
BOOKS FOR THE YOUNG!
ESor's FABLES, (sent per mail,) at 81 90
I'D CULVER s Travels, - "
Robinson Crusoe, " 70
The Dog CrlIsoe, " 10
Mechanics 'leXt Book, " 70
Text Book of Modern Carpentry, g l T5
BRANSON, FARRAR Il CO.,
Raleigh, n. C..
Sept IA, 1867. 13-u
NOTE BOOKS!
THE MUSIC TEACHER, q NEW BOOK, d,
L EACH i5 els.
Southern Harmony and Musical Com
panion, f 20
Presbyterian Psalmodist, e shopeal
notes. \ so
The Jubilee, o0
Happy Voices (for Sabbath Schools,) 40
Devotional Hymn and Tune Book.
Np'" BRANsoN, FARRAR & Co,
..... Raleigh, n. c.
September IA. 1867 73-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-19

Published WEEKLY, at SO year. FREE OF
POSTAGE.
An extra copy sent gratis to any one getting up
a club of seven new subscribers. Address
LITTELL & GAY,
80 Broomtield Street, Boston.
December 12, 1867. 111-tf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-12-19

Adopted By tile Republican State Conre, uion
aohich assembled IN fuckers Hall, Raj eigh,
September 4, 1867
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-11
Stentag, ben 11ten Stunt, 1867
2cdlQ ghelsaeieae[hol olan.

ar unb nab cnoa, hSn 81. @ai, ouu sic gaiIaor 5f0
etr estba Gbal-g -gi'sI tsbHsS cmraarie ne foet =
'eindb rscr rfiiieD scbense 3iiac.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-11
'@inen 9lif bisber seriatet!
t-s --------
Gin gan, aener Garpet- -Stobr.
0Siafg, aaaso Sroeeu.

Die tlntfr;sIGnetsn sebsn tIrrburh loren sSreun'
ben unp Dem aasemstusa Yu5ltfum Na9tiGt, bae
fif nfulidb sinfn nfrsu
Carpet Stpbr,
ant Glib gBefliGsn Gds ftr 6nmtf!cn unb 8ten
Srobs. asrats 6asenbuh's @aabauIs eesrritet
In Der S!aet ulmtaun Gtffnrt Gabrn--allu.
.Fs isBt
Gin Splles NEertment,
alier @rtsn Carpets, BON ben 3snEen Ole AZ ben
Grotlrn bic man nur psrlansen fann, auf 5anb
babfn unn for:patrsno aaf Sanb belttn psrten
70 babsn ftr auh cine tsrrlids
Nuspabl Seltu1,
Rat.sn. II {. No., FIR; alss mas In einsr fol-.
den @tatliiemsnt edutt miro.
IS oaltrtt iita - lore geadren firb olle ear,
nsu. fSunsn on SAGHtsit unb site lIhr Mot
in eisism Gauntp tbertrrfftn msrssn--uup 70 Fne
tlrs prsls trosuisRo nisrerer els fcnlipc.
8rfet rclsr eR. uno urtbslst fir Gub 1sIba.
ete Scr lrn1no fngfs, une Sbr rpahst faosr,
bab rs gursn Jnintifsu bicnt. pcH uns ,u Fapf,n.
Sir tnsits srnpdrns GuntiNaft Erp iTt t5Ai
ean!tar, usS tit!sn um strs Urtharrr brlsloln.
urilb @utb,
Daniel Srcre(t.
@llentdun. gsril 2. 1867. natp
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-11
S6abmeiiter'S 8eri1t.

Ole &e&nuns bon George S6Gi6er,
SHabmtiltr tss Boards b.r -S6ul. Dirtstursn
bon Sbr'Warunsis' Saunf6ip, far ben 3.ttraum
pom 2. Stunt, 1866, Bis 27. apriI, 1867.
Or.
Bon Danisl Ssrbcs, Collector, s4,27O 25
.Srm Sauntp Shabmeifer 169 90
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-11
9Eeo6treG 9ttcaelGQlrr.

| Snmmer GtnrtDtuug. - Siprit S, 1867.
Crc6s 5aupiltnie pom 3orbtn urb Horews.
ten iir philadelphia, Yisu gcrt, Rrablna. gUttS.
ptls, Samaaua, Ilblarb, 2starpn, @l!cntuwn,
SaFrn, epbrata, sitlj, earsafsr, Columbia,
Ic.,;r.
3iSs Srrla{rn Sarritturs fir geu gurt tpls
fclgt: I'm 800, $40 unD 9,35 9ormit!aos,
une 2, 10 uRb 900 Na6nltt!aas, unp lanasn in
gjcrt on um 800 unb 1910 8crmtttaas, unt
4,40, $50 unb 1925 NaGmttass, prrbintm
itd NIT afnltGcn 8ratas euf Der YsrnIspania
Stientapn. S@laffarrsn bssl;i.rn bic 8. 90 utr
Worssn unb 900 gfa&. Gratne.
Ssrlalisn oarreburs fiir @easIaa, WottsSg,
Samaaua, @ltnnspiae, g!fblanb, gins Orpss,
ausntown uno pGilaSslp5ia u1 s. 10 9urmit,
tags, une 2.10 uno l.10 Nabmitaas, bnltsr
IN tn 0fbarUn unS Den Sauptlaticnsn. Die
A.t0 9aamittae Grain ma@t CerhinSuao,r
Bios fir Wbtlarelptia uno gtlumtta. GGr
DottsSile, S@uplfil Sasrn unD guturn iibrr
ben S4aplfll ano Susausbcnna 9ailrcaS, S.r,
ldbt 5arrebur9 um $50 9idmmttans.
3uridFstrenb 8frlaHen Nsur gJrrf UNI Q 90
Ncrsene, 1900 Mittnss unb 100 unb 8 90
yfa2mttta9s, gbilaeeIpbia UNI SIS Worssns
un6 $50 9'aGmitta8S. Der pr8. paiIaairrsuo
psrldbt Ytlldorlpbia um 7.90 Wpraens unb ,u
rudtfsrsno Nsaein5 TN $50 Na1mitiaaS urt
bait an alien S.attpRtn; Vuttepiar I'm s as
Nor9tns une 2,45 Naamttnes: QGGlonD 6 90
unD II 80 8crmtttaes unb 05 Natbmtttaoe /;
samaana UNI 9.45 Ncrs'ns unb 90 Na&mit'
tags unb 55 absnts.
8frlGet pptttsile ftir Sarrietura, t6rr ben
sSupltiu unp Sasausbanua 8ailrpab, u.n z .OO
Bcrmttass.
8sapins Recommendations Bug: gerlGet gisa;
bling Tim 7,30 8urmittnss unb .tetrt um 500
Na&mittass pcn gcilarslrta ,utdd.
Columbia Gtfenbaens 3aSe ptrlalIen 8sabina
I'm 7,G0 ScrrnittaeS unb 6.15 Maamlttaaf
fdr epbrata, Gitis, eaneaRsr, Columbia ,e.
2In Senntassn:
8srlafsn Nsu'gcrt I'm 500 gia&mittaas,
pbilabslpbta UNI 500 Gcrmittaas, uno g. 5
NaSmltta6s, (bsr Mprssn 8.lltr, 3us astt Bio {
nath NsaSn9,) y DcttsSil!t UNI 500 gOrmittaee.
5arrs6urs am 935 8usm!ttaes unS slsotino
UNI I 20 rnb 7.20 Iorssns far Sarrisbura,
UNI II % COrmittasS, far gleu sjurf, unS
4,25 WaGmittess fir 9tilatartla.
Communication, Weiisn. G@ui 5srtsn uab Or.
eurlton' Stdsts gu beratsdsbtsn prsirn wsrern
aus9tSsbsn mad unb bon allen punftsn.
oO ptunb G'spad pirb isSra YaFaeisr erlautt,
inS S9sds Safar 8ssstsa.
g. Il. gtieo[ls.
| afabins, NyrH z, 1867. c,sn. gust.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-11
0ut fit Bic Oamen!
N1rs. sN. oI. q. (s;nlhi,

M1r3. S0S. 2l. 0. Ginlbim
WaGt ben Damsn RON aGtntaun unb tlmss.
ssnb a&tunsspull bic ansstse. rub iis fcstsn slnem
OGmen Grimming= Sto6r
rtfn,t bat-an SO. AZ Sa.S .Samiitpn Gtra5e,
Stdrtn ptsrbalb trr 6t'n, In allsntaun, no liz
tsfdnbis eInsn jtben Grtitst itrss 5aGs ;u ben
arntbmtariisn prsiIsn an Sanb taltsn pirb. Sbr
8cuatb umfaBt sum Stel: Ssbe Dirt bon Yas
tent Gorftts, StIrts. Surportsrs. ;5ran,5fl4e
grrIttS. Rib Sanrl&u1s fir Damtn uno Ser
rsn, gr!ra sib Sanef&utr, Susls unb 8sl.
bet. SrImmia9, sns auspatl pom 9attrns,
Scrp Sttr.s ronistrr grt, Srsb'1nEpfe
insroB,r SrfGitttnbsit, sefsmpslts geaa.
rem, Gamtris, uno Samturs Gbsins,
wsise Sitter fir Damsn, StirtIn9
unb Sr:,mins. 8Omta3lnt. Sslprt,
Bells prn isttr 5arts. Die nsus1sn
Wcbm pcn 2abise' Collars. 9t.
nsn saer, Striimpfs, 8uIFins,
II. I. rs. II. rp.
Dies IN Der trts unb sin,se Stotr tislr grt
in alataun, uno CO rirp cine 8rose guIG!sbsn.
tst bon Sa6cn tItr ss9alttn, bic ntrs,nbs Icnli
~ botsn finp.
a1mtaun, @dr, &c, 1867. rr6M
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-11
S4,79O II
Rffapitulatiun.

V4IIOU I
RrfapitulatipH.
Gassabsn S4,78O IL
ennatmsn 4,438 25
@ut6absn bss S9aBm. S341 Sc
sBir, bic untr;sGnfttn gueitUrsn ton Sbsr.
Naeunsis SaunfGip, 9s4a gaunts. bsssusen, bas
mir bic cbiss 8sGnuns bon George Sblid,er,
S&abmtiasr bes Boards rr SHul. Dir.ftprsn
bon bslaatsm SaanlGp -untsrluGt unb ,pis pbsn
riftis s,fanbtn tabsn. BUR Bsurfuntuns bic.
fec stust unftrs untsrlGrift ptsien 27lsn aprIl
u. .. 1867.
S@oaat55ean @ 5a 8ue, auoitOreu.
Sunt 4, 1857, na3n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-11
SG @cuu'0. SticgcIGoG,c.
Sommer Giuricbtuua.
SIVeE[ HutD gfeiO Dort un0 pEtebur(
Cbne Aarrenpechlel.

SIreE[ natD JfetO Uort un0 pttSburo
cbne &arrenUscblel.
| 3d9e perGfen AgeaIaEn tlat;h (SpEntaas ausses
nemnsn) um 100 unb 1890 9gcr9tHe, pm u IS
uno 4.i3 Yod)m!i'aSs uGo ll.ft Ratots.
Der 1870 Oicrgsnwg macbt 81 oarrtsturo oir,tts
Serblnhan9 NIT &bSmbtrFbuna, yoaecrsrcmn une
pnntten Gu bEr 6umberIaao @agsr; ftatabn, p,r
Ncrthsrn GsnrolsGiisptabu, 1lcrD uno Gdo, une
Der Stlae3sn0.
Der 1880 92erSs1, Ger 10 % NPat5nittaas. unt
ou liza Noo,i:3u9 fino ois uCltSrn GrptrB 3aas
p,Ihs c'rsft ourh gittfbur9 cbat Earrenpsatt
Ishsn.
Scr 700 gRorasnma bait Gil GG:n Gsaticnn
o,'sr pehn on uno rGht &rrtinfuua ~ s9eaot10
MT fetlsr'ts, Tort &rtEu, 2amo-qua uub eQn
TuuftEn IN esr Shur!iu &chenaiQsnt; mt Vbi.
iaeSiphta urS oNsr pgnftcu an ely Whltaosiybta,
uro &s"etn9 GteUbabr; cbFnIS mir oarrIsrure
Sbou'ser1h'Tr9. pd9cr'tciau, Gers, G5dpstur9, "a
Osl4sSrho. sBtEi7aspcrt unr rtm 8tt,n.
Ter 4.l3 Nahmitia9ema 6Slt on allen Gtaicnen
an uno psttinod ftb iu 8seen9 nit SGsen fUr
pCusvtns, Gcumtia, Gpbrata, 9ill; eantaGttr, par.
risbura II. (. 10.
Der li.44 Nabt;uo esbt t8atidb Unit GnfdIug
etr Sennta9') nab &eGbia9. parristur9 unS Dem
Ieften at.
soFa9isre Fno eruht, ibrs 3idtts ,u faufen, che
Nc ots earS bsrfttn, inerm auf esn Cars Gin bSbe:
rtr SabrpreiS 0nGerG6nst pirr.
pT Ourh' SidctS ;u psr5apffn in ter Iflsntnuu
Sf1'e fit Gle puutts al oitItr siahn uro bic
ooapfatIontu on Der pblarslptia. unb Neaoirs.,
Der eftancn GaItn: unb teSr Tcnitiotn vennIMoa.
nlas@tientabn, rsfin, ncrsrSitIttb uno ftepttlib,
30 habsn. @. Gtpl,, yna. unb supt
sRoi 80, 1866.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-11
Seb!er Der SSuacub,

Gin S:rr Der felt Satrsn an nsroSIsr Debili.
tat, fripssitissn gsrfaqt lit., uab az ben GFst.
ten jussntIiGsr rnbsba&famffi., pirb far bic
lsibsnbe OtsnfGtsit, alien bte CO nttbio taten,
elm 8s5spt nnb antpsiiuns tieiss einfa6sn Mit
tells 3ulsnosn. bur& wsl6ss CT eurirt wusbe.-
esteenps bic hnr& bic grfatruns tss 9ftaant.
ma@rs 3u prpfttirsn wdnf&sn, tSnnsn itre aertlIs
riGtsn AT Sp6n9. Saben,
9o. 13 G4ambtr St., n. gort.
Gsb. 81, 1897 nst q
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-11
Srpdene unb Sefrreente
6 2o1Ge9! 2o1aeu e.!
9SreiIen bcrutseIctt an
SmitD 1!ll6 SSmun'S
&Dbrctc @of.

8 MT t b uub q ) II, II II,
6snaGH6tIsin aGtunsepca ;tre s5rsunte 70 nj,
ras al8sn'eins @ublifua, bos fe otn SoI,. unr
RpblfnsSof 9egenutr tem ,.Scrban.io oaus,r In
otm srRen Ra,b. Nlsrtaur. fsGtr eettaret bon
5Onas &O6. tdaFitb an iIa ertra6t batsn-aa.
100 ff bic fautalsn Saalitaien pom
G9g-, Oftn-, ilaa-, II. Cbrfnut- Gpblrn,
an rust rsbu;irt,n Yrsifsn. sum gertauf auf
oano baltsn wneen. 0tftdfl1S ScbIrn fiir
SamEf', SalEbunn'r: II. 0rcbi6misb. .@strau@.
re- ScaIsn tvcrren In tramb eInsm s9si! tcr
staot atG'Itrfsst-fo taIO Fc tsaeat FnS.
sG~9friGt snaryantirt.
8els[Iunsen s'taGsn an tcm gfltn= 5auo, rtu
an Dsi@tr's 9utispbr. u'rbsn piinfIl6 beIurst.
EranfIin Smitb,
S4ilIiam S6mun.
Dec. fa, 1866 na-t9
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-06-11
MlDtne 8itterS!

Diets tstanr.s unS ft9r ttletts 8ittrre pirb
BON sHur3eIa unb &r6uter, tuiI&e In ben @ebir.
Gen Der SGtps, esfammslt rosrSfn, trrttst bis'
isltsn Tnp on une fur iiA laaelos, btFssn insr1,
fen punenppae 0tiunpbdt ilarfsnbs @iatnIGaf.
ten, wsIht tauptfdGli@ In allfn 5Gllsn son Dis.
prpid, @ppetitloFDtrit. Gpc6rrnnsn, Waacn.
I1rdhs, SGptned, NrSuftdt, SrItt, l7Trritms
uno typoGcnerilds 8tfdwtresn, IurIe In allen
5altn Spn wrIblGsr Dttlliidt, irirtlam Enb.
Snnfr III bas alpnss s9ittrs Elm ausas,riGnes
ties MItts! ssssn Galtss Gtetrr, GaoItrd, G9ols.
rins, &c.
Die DpFs In tirIn sraasntsn 8alIrn III e.,
@elBfel poa brtimal per Sem Gfrn, au1 rft,re.
rsmals ben Gag ttsr ssnpmnisn. is Reft,sm I'd
bic 6sitisfsit pfsr Sauer fsS uste!s t,efcrbert
TieIss 8t!srs III fir Damsn pprr IcIde Utt1u.
nsn. welGs fsinsn gBsta ueer Siquns Iiftsn, wctl
;u smpfst.en.
Die fcrtssitbts wu4Ttnbt ;1a6fraas fir blef,s
auser,.in pcrulars tuypEdtl&. WtttsI bat bic Tn.
tsrs.l6nrtsn bsrpsta, assntsn in oIlfn GGellsn
Der Union 3u ssn:hnsn, irsl&s 9.lslunssn prrnpt
ausfdtrsa wstbm.
Gormcniaun unb 60,
IleIniss Igsntsn unb Smpcrtrure
fdr fls gssintattn Staaten unb @aaaSa,
gtbar ct. glsp 2JcrE.
I9snttn fir Ytun. Sctn7cn, Scacpas
une GcHesn, gbilaSflp9ia.
Saruar 29. ra-tS 9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24
An Eccentric Character.


A complaint was recently made by
the official Inspector of Nuisances at
rockingham, a small coast-village
near Brighton, England, against an
old gentleman named Chantrell, who
was charged with keeping.an unwhole-
some collection of cats. The COM
plainant had been requested to make
sanitary inspection of the premises.
He first visited the garden, and there
noticed nearly thirty cats running
about loose, two dead eats, and the
skeletons of some. From the garden
he went to the defendants kitchen,
and there discovered similar number
of the feline race, making themselves
very comfortable on the chairs and
before the fire. A stable or clubhouse
was next inspected, and here between
forty and fifty cats were found, some
loose and some In cages. In this place
raw meat lay about in all directions.
and was being very demurely gnawed
BY many of the pusses. In yard adj
joining defendants house, Mr.. Noak-
ers,, the, inspector, saw upwards of
twenty dogs, fox, goat, turkeys,
geese, ducks, and fowls of every de-
scription. He next paid visit to a
house in the defendants occupation,
and attached to his residence. On
going up stairs he found all the doors
shut, but they were Immediately
opened, and he was ushered into the
presence of another nationality of
cats. But he stated they were in a
most disgusting condition, the excre-
ment of the animals apparently not
having been removed for very long
time. On descending to the lower
regions he was greeted with the same
scene-cats without number, all in an
unhealthy state, and exceedingly dirty
There were also half dried skeletons
of cats lying about the grounds, and
the smell arising from the whole col
lection was offensive in the extreme,
and most injurious 80 health. The
total number of cats he should esti-
mate was from 100 to 200. The defen-
dant's residence was in High street of
the village, and there had been a
disease very similar to the cholera in
the next house, which he believed was.
to be solely attributed to the smell of
these animals. The animals were the
property of Miss Deem, a young artist,
and ward of Mr. Chantrell, who had
purchased the large premises he occu- j
pied in order that she might have her
models of animal creation continually
before her eyes; in fact she had estab-
lished sort of asylum for cats, in
consequence of the large number
which she saw lying dead upon the
beach, and even offered premiums to
any one who would bring any animals
of the feline species to her city of
refuge. The nuisance was ordered to
be abated in three days, and the au-
thorities threatened if second COM
plant was made to deprive the young
lady of her cats altogether.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24
asoairing Done at Short Notice.

WasEmen sent to all parts to 1T mp work
AssA Repair Boilers anu Machinery.
~ All orders wifi receive our fndfvldu-
fa1Gts1ttOn, and WILDE prompt nuedOu
Ss@Kcgt reasonable erms.
Sase and Foundry on the Canal .cQEner
~ rzzle Street oct6-d1y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24
Notions Department.

This stock, in charge OF A. vENEMANN,
Pair OF Alexandre's Kid Gloves, or Brass
Button to a Paper Collar. But the most
attractive is the celebrated Biglow's Linen
Finished and Star of the West" Glazed
Paper Collars, at % cents o box-the most
durable, best fitting, fnd cheapest Collar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24
White Goods Department.

In charge of j. K. butcher, is being daily
replenished, and the assortment now SOM
plete-consisting of Swiss, Jaconets, Table
Linens and Cloths, Stand and Table Gov
ers, Towels Napkins, Handkerchief, EN-
broideries, Edgings, Laces (both real and
imitation), Embroidered and Lace Cur
tains., and charming beauties In Bed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24
Contracts Solicited.


A. Z. SHRADER,
GenTFreight Agt. E. d @. R.R.
j. A. HILL, @ o.
Gent Freight Agt. o. e N. R.R.
sells
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24

in a way that is quite novel and re.
freshing. e.a u.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24
Evansville & Charlottesville
NJ Railroad Go. ap
- ,ta5T-H shHCss EEG aEea o.
Time and Rates Guaranteed,

pv The above organization offers
more favorable inducements to ship
pers by this than any other route.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24

va have the facility of the best Ma
hz,1agy and Workmen, and will give all
S1rsx eatrusted to us our individual atten-
1usx. and charge reasonable prices.
GR& % and Foundry, corner of First and
- Streets, Evansville, Ind. .i7a VT -ltltsi
- B-WorkInen sent to all rarts to ut
RRork and do repairing. s-.sl.s..3 &
EnBnn SCH ULTZE. TRUMAN & co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24
sssaBACCO SCREWS, &C., &C.,
Axa ,snd Brass Castings of Every
description.

lalars In steam Guages, Gum Betting,
22cA Bricks, Wrought Iron Pipes, BOltine
SRA, &C., a. Manufacturers Prices.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24
Wooden Department,

Superintendent by Miss ELIZA BELLAM,
is the most complete in the West, and new
goods are daily arriving; and by the 18th
of September the stock will be complete,
with every novelty that the heart can
wish and the eye desire.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-24
SCHAPKER, BUSSING G. co.

Under special charge of PROF. GUST.
MATTHIAS, is now stocked with Novelties
of the Season, at from 81 to 500 pattern,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-12-12

80 s-ss-Fs
.s,..s...ss...s = - 8 = a.. -
- |S4s
- tl i - -
Il ssnf <58 1S1nm n1ented y
~ d = ffkt&S5f9 y ri 3ISt Sqne - III
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4 iasioastv aRsossd By ! sssssu al 80.
.fes Ike shis -
& With 0nf dabt. and xask insr;xsta Ia.
ssrestS whIsh ARD .s,assplisatsa swlth n.
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Nhscn mignt ~ POSI- ilarsis the
tcnndaaoe ei ~ K9flz ~ Our a'9Ffsss
msat. Thss sohn ndsnes SAB dHly ks re-
EAlred hy cAstfaily ixesl l@sxiog khB priav
ciples of insl lee aEd kahos An khs paps-
lsE mind, aasd bx 'sE,se nsost spsueatoas
sasliss 70 I'll paf sngAae @snts ef Sssry
so1sr Aay serious breach al esesnls
,law. persiaked 10 fas . considerable si.aa.
a4naes Es,s sksess Fears lex ksa ,a<s.l,i;1sIts
IL sas kstisgtfons. !. e sbltaal gtolstisS
" prssSribs4 y slas shisk ~ bisa sass
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p@ssaoH ssa anasEsssss Y 40 sspudssss
sns uspssitasaotss ~ FAt aet es expect.
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as rs fhsds aa tsa IA II eJsly, 1851.
wa4 aseHEsdlf diminish Ehs asskss sasas
oE DOR sther pzpsaises. Bssiaess u ss
asN aekns ~ lsd5s Y q tbs Naaisnal debs
Nas crested aos @ hold Statss 10 the Ua-
ioEfs rs tax payegs ws e led % aagpese.
bus 20 ,sxpsl them from II, and head
snem srsf 70 % governed q nassgess
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1867-12-12

I ~ eeslEFF - ksano IsFA11t1zsSsl .
nss Il aayshiSx - - psest6 "
ksewn fasss ; II I'll rsssoaisx - ri.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-10

TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONFERENCE.-The body
assembled at the city Of Annapolis, on Wednes-
day last, but up to the time Of going to press we
have heard but little of their proceedings, ex-
cept that an organization was effected, by the
election of the Hon. Richard B. Carmichael as
President.
From the known high character of its MEM
bers and the general feeling on the subject, we
may expect a session Of short duration. The
general impression prevails, that the Convention
will make as few changes rs possible in the pres
ent organic law of the State, and hence the in
ference that the session of the Convention will be
short. We have the fullest confidence that the
body of men assembled at Annapolis will not
only act with moderation, but with wisdom, in
what they are about to do A large number of
the members of this body are among the ablest
men in the State, and most Of them are men ex-
tcnsively engaged in some kind of business or
other, all which point unemingly to an early and
satisfactory completion of the abors of the Con-
yenton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-05-10
Congressional Interference.

Not a few of the leading Republican papers in
the country handle with great severity the late
attempt of our Maryland Republicans to make
slaves of us, and themselves too. Some treat it
seriously and others ridicule the effort. 1t is
wonderful to what people resort sometimes
Who could have supposed, five years ago, that
there ever could be collected together in this
State half a dozen men, who would deliberately
ask that all the rights Of the State should be
taken away, and that this handful Of me" should
be found among those who claim to respect law
and order. How many Of these people sanction
ed the government of Thomas w. Dorr, in Rhode
Island, few years ago? Not one of Them and
yet they propose 10 do worse thing. Dorr only
asserted that the people Of the State should rule
and control its de- TIMES, while the Republicans
of this State ask that the government shall be
taken out of the hands of the people and con-
fided to military leaders. Referring to this sub
ject the Chicago Tribune, the abest and most
ultra Republican newspaper of the north-Wes est,
says
We think it is vain for the republicans of
Maryland to seek the interposilon of Congress
10 save them from the consequences of their
short-sighted policy. Congress has no more
right to interfere with the State government of
Maryland than it has to interfere with that of
Illinois, and in our opinion such proposition
should be frowned down, as asking for prece-
dent fatal to the security of every right with
which the States are clothed, and subversive of
the fundamental doctrines of the republic. If
Congress may interfere with Maryland because
she is ruled by party with which it has no
sympathy, then it may also interfere in the case
of Connecticut; and if by any chance the cop
perheads should get possession Of the govern
ment IN 1868 they could with such precedent
before them, go to work aud reconstruct the
government Of every State under republican con-
trol. To establish such a precedent would he
equivalent to a dissolution of every State gov
eminent, or, rather, to proclamation of the
power ofCongress to dissolve every State gov
eminent, whose politics might not suit it, and
set up new one in its stead. 1t is more impor-
tant to preserve government of law than it is
to remove temporary evil by sweeping away
the safeguards of liberty.
The wild scheme OF reconstructing Maryland
by Congressional action should therefore meet
with no favor from men who0espect the prnci-
pies OF constitutional liberty. When Maryland
and Delaware and Kentucky become the only
States in the Union that deny the ballot to the
black man, ii will not require many years to Sc
cure equal freedom in those States Also