davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
ZOE ADD1rIoNA1 1ocAL 1rnMa snn 1Ns1pn rAans.


AT DIR. SCHENoK's PLEASANT RURAL RETREAT.
The employees In DIR. Schenoks medicinal
laboratory yesterday proceeded in q body to
his delightful suburban residence on the Nesha-
mony Creek, to enjoy days rustication about
It's shady groves. The number OF those attend
Ing this pleasant picnic was about sixty, all Of
whom enjoyed the fullest freedom of the fine de-
mesne, and the pleasure of n social meeting. DR..
SchenCks residence is of fine architectural de-
sign and palatial appearance, a pleasant home,
with every convenience and comfort that heart
could wish, and an imposing ornament to our
suburban precincts. 1t is shaped like a
letter l., with large facade, upon which the
vines are already attaching their tendrils, bid
ding fair to soon hide it with curtain of
green. A spacious and arborlike piazza sur
rounds the building at its first story. tower,
its height l2O feet from the ground, crowns the
roof surmounting which is an observatory,
the summit of this tower for domestic pur-
poses, and in of fire is easily accessible.
The building is Illuminated with gas, which Is
manufactured on the premises, some distance
from the mansion
All the apartments necessary in q first-class
country.seat are here, including q billiard
room, which Is rendered refreshtn ngly cool by
lawn sweeps away from the building and
merges into an immense farm of 225 acres,
divided into two parts. The Doctor expects to
garner two hundred tons of hay from these
acres this summer This pleasant country-seat
is easily accessible, being located on the line OF
the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, about
sixteen miles from the city By asslduity, en-
has been enabled to win competency for life,
giving in return medicinal preparations which
are as eficacious as their standard reputation
is worldwide.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

PIcKPocKRTs.--G A. Kockersperger, Ben
jamfh Wells, and Edward Penck were arrested
Tor being implicated in the stealing of a watch
from the pocket of a German on a car on Girard
avenue. Alderman Fitch held the first in $500
bail, and the two latter each in $1,000, TO answer
a COurC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

ALPACA 0nd Drdp a. Etc Socks
linen and Duck Sacks. White and CoL0fed
White and Fdncy Linen Pants.
White and Fancy Linen Vests.
White MdrSettLeS Vests.
Linen Busters, large assortment.
Al kinds styles and sizes Of summer Goods generality
""" FYffh and TOWER HALL.
Sipth streets. No. SIS MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
And No GOO RROAnMAY. NEW YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

FALSE PRETRNsEs.- Conway is the
name of another person arrested for obtaining
money of citizens in aid OF destitute firemenis
families, under the alleged authorization of the
Franklin Engine Company Alderman Better
held linn ia $1,000 bail TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

A VIOLENT ASSAULT. William Harrington
named William Pollick. at a late hour last
night, near Sixteenth and Filbert streets
Alderman Jones held them each in $1,000 bail to
answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

WHITMAN's CHOCOLATE The best table Cho-
cOlate for families, hotels, and restaurants Is
manufactured at the Philadelphia Steam Cho-
1910 Market street, STEPHEN f. WHITMAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

AN OWNER WANTED. D.-Lieutenant Bowers has
in his posse at the Fourth District Station
House, on Cherry street, between Fourth and
Fifth street, a pock et-book, containing money,
which was picked mp by q little girl out at
Washington Retreat, on the day of the great
OicniC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
ordar from General sheTIdan-Prepara-
ON etong for Holding Elections.

NV npTTANs. La, July 10.-The Boards of
ReSisters throughout the State OF louisiana
viii Immediately proceed 70 seleot eulV@Dle pei
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

THE DIAMOND BEACH PARK.-0n Monday
10Th of July. this Park will be formally opened
for the season by grand trotting match. The
Park la situated near Diamond Beach, that
famous place and delightful resort for visitors,
on the bay side OF Cape Island, N. j. With
great care the track has been prepared and
nicely graded, and to give additional induce
ment and for more comfort, O large and plea.
SAINT hotel has been erected on the grounds.
For the grand trot, large number of noted
PAGERS have been entered and Hassler's double
brass and string band Will add greatly to the
pleasure Of the occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

REIMRR's Second Street Gallery is famous for
nne photographs. One photo-miniature only
sd cards, or large picture, 81; IL Ferrotypes'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

rators, Moth proof Chests, Ice-Cream Freezers
s5S s5e:t & at -. = FARsoN & Co.'s MaRufactory, NO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

MAGNoLIA WATKR-A delightful toilet arti-
Gle, superior to Cologne, and at half the price.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

washing Machines, Clothes WTingers. and StsT
Haooers' NO, 7H Market street, Philadelphia
I 81 l,AgyI AZ co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER. for kill
ing Fleas' Moths, Reaches, and Bugs. The
original and only sure article. Sold by all re-
spectacle Dealers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

lr fLTr ulaerenI styles and sizes OF Refrige
ratoIs' prices Hom " upwards. r. s. FARsor
vo,s 20, Msanuiaoturers, No 22O Dock street below
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

lJpx1 YoRtr TuIv I9'-The Steamship Deutsch-
Land arrived this morning, spoke on the 10th
nGtant the barau Jonathan Chasei from Liver
pool for Philadelphia.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
Nom Explosive Aurora Burning Fluid.

Nom Explosive Aurora Burning Fluid.
WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THIS CELE-
w brated FLUID, and in doing SO we feel as
sured that its superiority over any other fluid or
oil will give it favorable acceptance with the
plnblic at large. .-...z-
It is non-explosiye, and free from any disagree
able smell. q F 4i,f
1t will not grease the hands
1t will not soil or grease the clothing.
1t produces soft and beautiful light
It is not trying to the eyes.
Ii is the cheapest Burning Fluid ever offered
1t can be used in any KEROSENE Lamp by chang
ing the burner ~ l84H - <s
1t has been most favorably received, and pro-
nOunced by Judges to be the best and most reha-
BILE Burning Fluid now il, use. eTa
We are prepared to furnish the trade with TINS
valuable article at low rates, and we solicit from
the public examination and trial. We are also
prepared TO furnish Lamps. Chimneys, Burners
and Wicks. K. w. BEST q co.
Managacturers and Wholesale Dealers,
ges9s b Raleigh, NJ G.
June %, 1867 4-h
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE, |
Raleigh, May 9th, 1867.
Change of Schedule on r. & @, R. II
ON AND. AFTER MAY 7TH, 1867, TRAINS
" will run on R. &. G. R. r, as follows. daily.
Mail train leaves Raleigh, 9.3Oa. m
" Arrives at Weldon, $50 p. m.
sc I" leaves Weldon at 1O3Oa m 90.
&C " Arrives at Raleigh 80 n m
Freight train arrives at Raleigh, 45O d. m.
leaves $50 a. m
The mail trains make THROUGH connections
with all points North and South as quick as any
other route.
w. G. LEWIS,
May 9, 1867. 80 n - 2Wtf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
ARTICLE V.
ARTICLE VI.
Bookstores, &c.

Observation-Disclosures
TO THE PUBLIC.
TINE SUBSCRIBER DESIRES TO AN
i NOUNCE to the Public, that he has purch-
ased the Stock of
Books, Stationery, Fancy Articles, Sc,
formerly belonging to the
N C. PUBLISHING COMPANY.
That he has succeeded to the old stand No. 1,
Fayetteville Sttcet so long and so favorably
known throughout the State as "The North
Carolina Book Store" conducted by Henry d.
Turner, deceased; and that hcnceforth he will
conduct the Book Business in all its branches at
The North-CarOIina Book Store,
No. FAYETTEVILLE ST.
He would also state that he brings to the man.
agement of the business the experience of many
years as a Book Buyer and Seller, and devotion
to this particular branch of trade, He will en-
The Stock of Books, Stationery, Etc, which
he now offers to the public, has been we'll select
ed, and embraces large supply of
Sunday and Common School Book,
Miscellaneous Works of almost every kind and
variety. The North Carolina Supreme Court
Reports, English Law Reports, and other Law
Books. very large supply of Blank Books,
Stationery, New Music, Fancy Articles, &c,
the State, and will be sold upon the most reason
able terms.
Orders from all parts of the State, accompanied
by the Cash or City reference, will be promptly
attended to, by addressing
JAS. H. ENNISS, Book Seller,
No; l, Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, n. c.
July Esd, 1867. SIT.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
May 9, 1867.
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Co.
Office Chief Engineer and Gen. Sup't.,
.s WILMINGTON, N. c., July 9th, 1857

.Ea WILMINGTON, N. c., July 9th, 2s67
REGULAR SCHEDULE.
On and after Sept. LIST, the following Schedule
will be run by the Passenger trains this Rail-
road
DAY TRAINS, 81.
will leave Wilmington every morning Except
Sundays at O'Clock, A. NJ, and Weldon every
morning Except Sundays) at 1O.4O A. NJ; arriv-
Weldon at O'Clock, P NJ.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS,
will leave Wilmington at $50 P NJ, daily, and
Weldon OF 6:25 P. NJ, daily arriving at Whining
ton at 2:20 A M, and at Weldon at 620 A. M
Thirty-three hours to New York. .a
Trains pass Goldsboro' at 1:57 NJ, and 1875
A. M. going North, and 3:O5 P. NJ. and 1911 P.
M, going South.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS,
Leave Goldsboro' at l:3O P. M. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving at Weldon 9
P. M. Leave Weldon at A NJ on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Goldsboro
at 1890 P. NJ, connecting both ways with North
Carolina Railroad passenger trains, and with Sea-
board and Petersburg Railroad freight trains, by
whichfquick dispatch is given to through freight
and way passengers both ways. This train will
be increased to a daily, as soon as the business
requires it.: Way passengers from or to points
lions on the North Carolina Railroad, will find
this great convenience. sH 5ti5
Passengers going East or West from Goldsboro,
should take the Day Trains from places South of
Goldsboro. Both trains connect at Wilmington,
with trains on Wilmington and Manchester Rail-
road, and at Weldon with trains via Richmond
and Portsmouth, Va. The Day Trains connect
with Old Bay Line The Night Trains with An
namessic Line. 8. l.. FREMONT,
Raleigh, Ang 81, 1857. s-2m /.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
ARTICLE III.
OFFICERS.

The officers of this Club shall be a
President, two Vice Presidents, a Sc
cretary, Treasurer, and an Executive
Committee of five members. The above
named officers shall be elected at the
first meeting in January and July in
each year, and they shall hold over
until their successors are duly elected
and nnalifiad -. -. .---
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
ARTICLE II.

5 This Club is organized for the pur-
pose of advancing the interests Of the
Union Republican party inthis State
and throughout the nation. II will
strive to elevate labor, educate the
ignorant, and sustain the cause Of
universal justice. 30 ''.''. .a.7av
ARTICLE III.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
NORTH-CAROLINA
a LII = II A TIE
RAILWAY LINES

| IRON CHARLOTTE AND ALL POINTS
Il on the n. c. and its connecting Rail Road:
| to the Seaboard at Wilmington N c., or NorfolI
| Va, Uid Goldsboro;
ALSO VIA PETERSBURG AND CITY POINT
The Railway composing this all STATE RAIL
WAY line have recently agreed to unite in Il
| GREAT THROUGH AIR LINE
| route to all the Northern markets on equal terms
and charges via our own ports, or by way of Nor.
| folk or Petersburg Va, to and from the North
No discrimination in favor of any place OF
city, only so far as to carry the great products oi
the State as well as return merchandise over the
Railway lines largely ouned By the State.
This arrangement, while it gives as great facili-
ties and as cheap rates as by my oNer line, will
| aid in paying something into the State Treasury
and into the common school fund, by which taxes
will be lightened and the poor children educated
These are some of the reasons for q change of
route to pass by Goldsboro.
The II. G. K R.. the Viii. & Weldon r. R., and
the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road Companies.
have agreed that all goods, not otherwise special
ly directed, shall pass by way of Goldsboro, for
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston,
at the same rates and in the same time that they
can be carried by any other route.
This has been arranged aud freight trains now
run in close connection from Portsmouth to
Charlotte.
Cars run Through Without Breaking
Bulk.
~ Be careful in shipping from New York to
ship by old Dominion Steamship Co., 1877 Green
witch Street, or Pier 81, North River
BY old Bay line from Baltimore.
By Clyde's Steamers or Annemessic
Railway, Philadelphia.
by u. Sampson & Co. Steamers, Gem
trail Wharf, Boston. = -.
s See that no special directioa is given to
your goods by any railway-not mentioned here
Take through receipt to go by the Inland
air line," care of X. Z. Agent, Portsmouth.
WILLIAM SMITH
r., 90" Master of Transportation.
Will & Weldon, K. r. Co.
Wilmington, August 26, 1867 6z-1m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
Insurance, Railroads, Sc.
-. nE,.sa.RESCUD.l

P. F.PPESCJD.Aa
DRUGGIST, RALEIGH, N. &C., ~.
Represents the following Fire assurances Com
S5 600 OO0 and who are celebrated for their liber
atty in, promptly adjusting and paying Their
losses, viz: :,
- The PHOENIX, of Hartford. s.s.,
IA 6. ATLANTA of Brooklyn. I'll. ..a-s.
- g SECURITY of New York.
" INSURANCE co. of the Valley of Va.
And' JEFFERSON, at Scottsyille, Va.
Refer to w. H. Cunninggim, who had S22, 900
insured on the Exchange Hotel and other proper
ty destroyed by Fire on the I'd March, which was
promptly satisfied, without deduction, except for
prompt payment.
- '-'N se' . P. F. PEsGUD, Agent
May 9, 1867. 2O-ly.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
w. F. HENDERSON
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

~ re ,-, LEXINGTON, N. c.,
N7IL ATTEND THE COUNTY AND sU-
g w perior Courts of Davidson, Davie, Rowan,
and Randolph. Business entrusted to him will
be promptly and faithfully attended to.
d heb.3 1857. asal9 20 G0aH Y 1S7-tf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

The BROOKLYN has s2ss to pay every 800 OF
its liabilities. ,..
The MUTUAL, 135
" &C NEW YORK LIFE, 143
I" MUTUAL BENEFIT, IT'S
CONN. MUTUAL, 1877
&C UNITED STATES, lis
&C CHARTER OAK, 143
&c ETNA (HARTFoRD), 12S
&C KNICKERBOCKER, 1876
&c MANHATTAN, 146
&C GUARDIAN, 129
d" GEkMANIA, 160
" PHENIX 200
" HOME, l55
q" EQUITABLE, 119
&C WASHINGTON, 1856
&C SECURITY, 1914
" NORTH AMERICA, $50
&C GLOBE, 154
This Company has Declared a Dividend of Forty
per Cent in Cash, being Larger and an Earlier
One than any other has done for the period it has
been in operation, and declares and PAYS them
Annually in Cash. III
May 9, 1867. SOY.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
ARTICLE ".
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.

ARTICLE ~. ..--
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
The officers of this Club shall per-
form the duties required OF similar Of
ficers by ordinary parliamentary usage.
The Executive Committee shall prepare
business for the meetings of the Club
and make such arrangements as shall
secure a good attendance. They shall
also make such efforts as may be in their
power to make the meetings interesting
and profitable.
ARTICLE V.
QUALIFICATIONS OF MEMBERS.
The only qualifications necessary to
become member of this Club should
be good moral character and an ex-
pressed determination to support the
principles of the Union Republican
party.
ARTICLE vi.
REVENUE.
The expenses of this Club shall be de-
frayed by voluntary contributions from
among the members and others. ..
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

Republican Club of Of, name of
town county State Of
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

This ClHb shall be known as the Union
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14

7est .hf .sTa dSi7te;i
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-14
10 ADMINISTRATORS.

The law of Tennessee requires Admins
traitors to publish insolvent notices in a
newspaper. A written notice carries out
neither the spirit or letter of law, but it does
no injustice to all Interested parties and laws
the Administrator liable for damages to all
who are losers by his non-confOrmity with
the law. We quote from the code Of Ten
nessee, section ?, $50:
The Clerk (of the t'ounty Court \ < X
shall make an order upon the executor or
administrator, to give notice by advertise
ment in some newspaper published within
the State, and also at the court house door of
the county, for ali persons having claims
against said estate to appear and file the
same, authenticated in the manner pre-
scribed by law, on or against day to be
fixed In such notice, which shall not be less
than three nor more than six months after
the date Of notice; and any claim not fled
on or before the day fixed, or before an ap-
preparation of the funds of the State is
made shall be forever barred both IN law
and equity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-14
The Money Issue.


The New York World, one of the ablest
journals in the country, thus refers to what
is soon to be the leading toIic:
Questions of finance irresistible force
! themselves into prominence after great wars.
/ For the ten years after the overthrow Of
/ Napoleon, they pTedominated IN the politics
/ Of England and eonyulsed the country as it
/ had not been cOnyulsed In the colossal
struggle of the preceding twenty years. Af-
/ ter our war of the revolution, it fnan-
! cial questions that shattered and overthrew
] the Confederation, and led to the formation
of the present constitution. Those same
/ financial questions were inherited by the
new government, and the policy Of Hamilton,
by which they were met and solved, was
debated with altogether more heat than any
other questions Of the period. After the
close of our second war with Great Britain,
the same class Of questions loomed into
prominence, and continued TO agitate the
country with little cessation for the ensuing
thirty years until the slavery question and
the Mexican war supPlanted them by en-
crossing the public interest The tariff and
currency questions rocked the country from
side to side and the three statesmen Of that
period, whose names were in all mouths cx-
pended their best energies IN financial con
troversies Our own history and that OF
I1U4ElDu proves bilstL oAtCli LDt III Z istt
Of stirring public feeling to Its profound
depths In fact, mostof the great events Of
modern times have turned on them The
French Revolution r5e% oEtof the financial
difficulties which led to lhe conrollin1 Of the
States General, the greatest Of al the English
revolutions, that which beheaded Charles the
First and introduced the protcct0rship OF
Cromwell had its source in financial diff
culties between Charles and Parliament
We are in the dawn Of an era when hran-
cial discussions VIII agitate the country
more deeply than in the time Of Hamilton
more deeply than in the days Of Andrew
JacksOn when they came near lighting the
torch Of civil discord Most public CUES
tions have only distant interest for the
great body Of the people; these come home
to every mans business and freside
That they have not sooner risen into alb
sorbing prominence is due to the prenccupa-
ton of the country with the dragging Sc
quences Of the war. Wars commonly end
by a defnitive treaty Of peace, in which the
future relations Of the parties arc settled,
/ and all questions connected with the coahrct
closed Had our civil war come to n ike
clean result, we should long ago have been
IN the midsto Of exciting financial discussions ;
they would have been two years ago what
they are presently to become, the pivot Of
our politics. These questions are toe press
ing to be longer deferred, and although the
future relations Of parties to the late war
are not yet settled they win sink, before the
winter is half spent, into subordination to
the topics which must for some years be
supreme IN our politics.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-14
White and Black Labor.

John NJ. Fleming, editor Of the Knoxville
Free Press, furnishes the following eye
opener p
Conversing with an intelligent farmer of
this county few days ago, says MIR. f., he
gave US the following important facts: Last
year he rented thirty eight acres OF ground
to three negro men. He furnished them
horses, plOughs, and other farming imple-
ments, and was to receive one-half the corn
they raised as rent. They raised on the
thirty-eight acres, three hundred and twenty
bushels, or about eight bushels and a half
to the acre. His rent, one half, for the
thlrty-eight acres, was one hundred and
sixty bushels. Our farmers know that last
year was an excellent one for corn.
This year our farmer friend rented twenty
acres OF the same thirty eight that had been
worked by the negroes to a white man, who
had two little sons, twelve and fourteen
years of age to assist him. No stock or
farming implements were furnished and the
landlord was to get one-third of the crop.
The white man had one horse. He raised
four hundred and fifty bushels on the twenty
acres, or twenty-five and half bushels to
the acre, when the negroes on the same land
only averaged eight bushels and a half The
landlord received the third, one hundred and
fifty bushels, only ten bushels less than the
one half of what the negroes raised.
1t viii thus be seen that white labor is
more than twice as effective as black labor
and that it Is greatly to the benefit of the
owner of land, and the country, to rent to
WhisB men instead Of negroes
There is a lesson contained in the above
that the farmers should read Alright. Wher-
ever negro labor prevails to the extent it
does in Hardeman, exorbitant prices are
demanded and paid for every thing that is
eaten by man or beast Where white labor
prevails, one does not have to pay four or
FIVE dollars barrel for corn, GO cents a
pound for butter, or IS cents pound for
green pork