davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
Things Wise ~ Otherwise.

Things Wise ~ @ Otherwise.
Illinois II said to be the. ban ner State
In the Sunday School cause.
TX Marvel says country house
without a porch is like man without
an eyebrow.
A clergyman who, was preaching In
New York State, tainted while I'm his
pulpit, when he was discovered to be q
A man in Hampton Ohio, has drank
m average of twenty-five glasses Of
lager beer per day for fifteen years past,
and is still dry. .., ss s,.r
Some people arc never contented.
After having all their limbs broken,
their heads smashed, and their brains
knocked ont, they VIII actually 90 to
law, and to get further damages.
A modern philosopher, taking tho
motion of the earth on Its axis at seven
teen miles a second, says II you take Off
your hat in the street To bow to friend,
you go seventeen miles barcheaded
without tnking cold.
A number of old maids have issued
call for convention, stating their OBJ
ject to be ITO gain the true knowledge
Of the attributes of men, They had
better marry, when the thing will be
made plain.
The Methodist says "Supposing all
the trails worn this summer at the
fashionable Watering .places were
cut off even with the ankles, how
many poor children would they clothe?
estimation & atom Of mH% men sa % And III innoesms sms
change remarks: 'Suppose your aunt
was your uncle, what then ~
DO let me have your photograph" !"
said dashing belle to gentleman who
had been annoying her with his atten-
tions The gentleman was delighted
and in n short time the lady received
with the question. .sWould you know
the original II he should call 2" The
servant replied In the Affirmative.
SWELL whenever he comes, tell him 4
am engaged" t9saIBs 9n3 III nterieg
A good story Is told Of 4 Glasgow NOR
chant, who, on his death bed, sent for
a clergyman, !, of tho Scotch Free
Church.. Having some fears regarding
his future prospects he asked the rev.
erend gentleman. ''Do you think, ~ L
were to leave .Gl0.000 tothe FREQ Kirk
my soul would be saved ?'' WELL"
answered the cautious minister, az
couldn't Just promise youI that, butt
think 1t is an experiment worthy of
trial. sfo a.ft S.. .,s .,,fe a
"Papa,n said a little urcliin to his
father the other day 81 saw an edit
or 20 down the street Yesterday -.
ibid you sonny? How do you
know he was an editor. ui1 'iAl 'to
Cause 4 do Papa.n ftalr
But, my son, he might have been q
carpenter, blacksmith or shoemaker
eOh. no, pa lie was an editor for he
was gnawing bone; Ire had no stock
ings on; the crown was out of his hat,
and his coat was torn. / am sure ho
was an editor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
HOW Men BECOME Rich.

Take at random the names Of some
rich men known to everybody. Com
modore Vanderbilt, whose income Is
reported at thfec-q uarters Of million,
who owns lines OF railroads, has butt a
hundred steamboats,, and made during
the war n present to the government OF
a steamship Of five thousand tons bur-
den, was tire son of a farmer who titled
his own land on Staten Island, and be-
gan his career of prosperity as boat
man I'm New York harbor. YfE8
John Jacob Aster left his home In
Germany with asmall llbundltofclofhes
hung over his shoulder on stick,
found his way to London, and without
any trade managed, In two years to save
about seventy.five dollars, which
bought him steerage passage to this
country, where he died worth twenty
million dollars. esid'
James Gorden Bennett commenced
his career as q successful Journalist in
a cellar whose furniture consisted of a
board laid across two -four barrels, b
chair and an inkstand, where as pro-
prietor, editor and vendcr he laid the
foundation of the New York Herald.
In every community 1t will be found
thernle and not the exception, that the
rich men who occupy the position of
capitalists began life as iaborers, many
of them struggling long and stoutly,
against the repeated rnisfortunes, and
under the most adverse circumstances.
To say therefore that labor in this
country is system that makes tile rich
man richer, aud the poor man poorer,
is as absurd as it is false, while one
may daily see how the accumulated
possessions of the capitalist are often
scattered at his death, dnd how Indus
try, energy and perseverance, bring
men from all branches Of labor into the
front ranks OF society.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
The Blue and the Gray.

Tho wam or, .of Cs,1ut, hus MIssis,t,,,,g ~,
pated nv nni,ler san tin,arts thar n n 70 ~ NJ,
thar .tsfrrs No 20 hc,, i,, no III,
i'm Their offsrimps made 10 The memory of III IN,
graves of the Confederate and Of the National
soldiers..-NeW York Tribune. s'st
I'D E.E't fff attt
by the now OF Ine INLAND river, U+stt
w nence tne neets OF IRON nave neu.
Wnere the pinues OF the grave-grass quiyer
Asleep nre the ranks OF the dead; g39iUN
OmIer the sou ana the dew.
Hinder the Other the Gray.
- tH Y. 1fs4 .BstAs. 2 t.3.tE#M Sos a&H
Tnnse IN the rohings OF glory, n ssEt 4f#g
InoSe In tne gloom OF uefeat,
All N the epatue-blond glory;
In the DUSK OF eternity meet; y &fE
1915 Onger tne 500 ana the uew, Ea gstl
~ IT,,aer tba ,r i,,or, ~ sha Irs,, tt5k ts
$50 "'iAo"f 1O
Z. tt,@. 1F.N 3tALsaW ftll stt lt5s tssg&
From the SILENCE OF sorrowful hours 81
The desOlhte monrnels 90,
Lovingly Iaden with nowers
Alike ior the friend ana the FOE; 49,
Under the sod ana the dew,
Irnder the rnsss ihn R,ne.s u"s'
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
How to 40 Good.
IJr Johnson has visely said !.

Or. johnson has wisely said
He who waits to do great deal or
good at once, will never do anything.
life Is n0ade up Of little things. tits
but once In age that occasion. is offered
for doing q great deed. True greatness
consists In being great In small things.
How are railroads built? BY one
shovel of dirt after another one shovel
at time. Thus, drops make an ocean.
Hence we should be willing to do a
little good at time, and never t'wait
to do a great deal of good at once" III
we would do much good In the world
wemust be willing to do I'm little
things, little acts one after another |;
speaking word here, giving q tract
thcre, and setting good example
all the. time. We must do the first
thing we can, and the next, and then
the next, and 50 keep on doing good.
This Is the way to accomplish any
thing. Thus only shall we do oil the
good In our power.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
ADay.

& a DAyis IL has risen upon us from
the great deep Of eternity, girtrouhd
with wonder, emerging from the womb
Of darkess; new creation Of light and
life spoken into being by the word Of
God. In itself one entire and perfect
sphere and , space q time, time filled s. mn. md
eration Is represented In 1t !. it Is the
towering OF all history, aud in so
much II il richer and better than all
other days which have preceded 1t.
And we have been recrcatcd to new
opportunities, With new powers called
10 the most promontory Of actual time,
this centre Of all coming life. And 1t
dowed II Is for this we are pressed and
surrounded with these facilities. The
sum of our entire being Is concentrated
here; and to-day Is aii the time we
absolutely have Chaplin.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13

What strikes us most forcibly In con-
sidefing Hamilton's career, Is the re-
mnrkable early development OF his
powers. At thirteen he was found
competent to take charge of a mercai,-
tile establishment. At fifteen. his
writings won for him public applause
and the aid or his friends. AT seven
teen lie addressed with success q public
meeting. At eighteen his Anonymous
productions were attributed to some OF
the leading men Of America. Anime
teen he had thought out the principle
of Government which IL indelibly as
sociated with his name. At twenty he
proved himself skillful and courage
Gus soldier, but won the esteem Of the
grave, and reserved Washington. nn,i
Is placed by that great man I'm post of
the closest confidence, and which really
makes him the second man In the
American service. AT twcty-one no
Is master OF the intricate subject of
finance. At twcilty-fve, after an ac-
tive military life that allowed him no
time tn study, he Is known as q lawyer
of the first order. AT twenty.six he Is
distinguished M member of Congress.
At thirty he takes leading part in
framing the Constitution of the United
States. And, In his ithirty-third year
he becomes the most extraordinary
finance minister = the world has ever
seen. lie was statesman. soldier, writ
er, orator, and first i'm each department.
He was rs ready for all the parts which
he filed as If he had been long and
studionsly trained for each of them Ihy
the best. Instructors. All that he did
was perfect; and no orc seemed to be
aware of HE power until lIe had estab-
lished the fact Of its existence. Such
combination Of precocity and versa
tility stands quite unparalleled. -At-
iuntic Monthly. g s'3'-t - A''1W
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13

!. THU FATHER or FIrTY- EIGHT
CHIIDREN. The Rheissisc1se zeifsytg, D
German newspaper. says that two
years ago Mr.. Christian Segemayre
became father OF Ills nifty eighth child.
His first wife gave birth 10 twenty
tlsrec, Of which sin we're twins and
eleven single BORN children his sec
oild wife to nineteen, and the third
and ye. living wife 4 mother Of six-
children twenty eight are living, all
being slaugtefs, and the man has never
been sick, and enjoys good health, as
DO lis childrer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13

n WESTERN ESrERpRIsr.- --'',rhe West
against the worId'' Ia fragment boast
of Illlnoisans, and we hogin to think
tliat there Is some foundation for the
belief THAT Westcrners cannot be bent.
For Instance. we Should like to see the
foDlowing piece Of Sucker enterprise
surpassed by, any one: One morning
during the late harvest workmcn conn
inenced the cutting Of d crop Of wheat
upon the farm Of Mr. Potts, near
Whitehall, In Scott county. Atnoon
they found tho dinner table supplied
with bread made from wheat which
was growing in tho field In the morn
irg! The miller had gone to the wheat
field and taken the grain fresh from the
machines, had transferred II to tile mill,
grouud 10, and furnished the -four to
the owner, who had II baked into bread
before the dinner hour. This n a veri-
table. bona Gtic Instance of Western
eilterprise beat 1t who can. .--Sprin0-
feid (Iu.} JotssrsdL ~ tsA '
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13

~ WORDS. Think lightly OF them ns
we may they are the wardrobe OF I'm
mortal thought--the wings ON which
that thought goes out from the brain
TINT conceived and the bosom that
rocked, to other men or other times
Think Of them as we will, the words
We iisped In infancy will be the last
we mnrmur In death. They were pure
and uncontaininatcd, born III the at
iIn0sphere Of a ni0ther's lOve, and be-
meath the clear heaven Of her mild eye,
will be forever sacred to the memory.b
Learn other tongues wo may--wander
in strange lands but. like tho dying
Swiss, we shall say our last prayer.
breath our last sigh, in the words
wherein we learned to clothe .0pir
thoughts at first. The loam OF all
thought, the tint or all feeling, the
treasuryiOf Of NIL memories. what n0bler
gifts have we than Language, aud
what would the world not give FOR one
glimpse at the rough characters which
II carved Oh the sycamore bark before
the advent Of the ''eyiI day ~, Il 80
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
JENNINGS a MosHER,

ATTHEsUNION NEAT MARKET. KEEP CON-
"A stanty hand good assortment OF the best meats
and other articles In the market line which they are
selling at the lowest living prices Main Street oppo-
si. Neeley's Grocery, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Ut 2 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13

LHAsESIONARLE TABOR. FOUR DOORS
South OF Coles Drug Store Cedar Fails, iowa RE
pair. neatly ana promptly executed tho most reas
enable terms,
Agent for Dubuque Dying Company. Orders solicit
ted. tr4 gF Era4sEar ~ s-l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13

There are 0,000 children in the
State OF New York who do not attend
any sabbath school.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
iNMAN HOUSE,

ID. CRAMER, PROPRIETOR, CkDAR
sDs rALIG, IOWA. This Hotel, at the corner Of
Main and Second streets has been recently enlarged
and tted up In the best style and IL becoming the
fayosIte resort Of the travelling public. ST.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13

URAINER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND SIGN
\T FAINTER has taken X. wnD's place ut Cedar
Falls and will give entire satisfaction to ell who entrust
him with work In his line of business shop over fos-
dicks Wagon Shop Paper hanging neatydone on short
notice. fhs - =. e-v ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
MEDARY a. PERKINS,
=. BAKER r,

DRALEBS IN LEATHER. sADDLERY HARD
~ ware, Shoe Findings. saddlery, CollsrS &c.
Cedar FalIs, Iowa. Cash psid for Hides. s-k
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13

VyHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING TAKEN IL
l. for the purpose. has opened Office above
Tor the transaction Of general Land business Exclusive
attention will be given to the selling and exchanging Of
lands In this and adjoining counties. The payment Of
taxes in any OF the LIS In Northern Iowa; the In
restment Of money in Real Estate, &e &c. Register
Of lands and town lots will be kept At all times open at
the Office. .
large quanty Of zeal estate In and about Cedar Falls
for sale at low price References given when required
CEpAR FALLS, Janua v 10th, 1854.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
c.E. CUMMINGS a CO.,

NrEAT M ARK ET, OPPOSITE TTfE TNMAN
Nl House. keep constantly hand all kinds Of fresh
and salt meats The highest market price paid In cash
for EsEs Good Fresh Outer, and all kinds Of Early
Vegetables and Garden Sauce. S-S
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
KEY CITY HOUSE,
C. n. LATHRoP,
i. MYTH.

NTILuNERYA AMP FANCY GOODS sign Of The
1NI Big Bonnett, Post once Block. Cedar Falls
ier. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
SIMEON FLESH,

nAINrER IN EVERY STYLE HOUSE. SIGN
t and fresco Grsinlng, snd 0rnamentni Painting
done In ne style at short notice. shop In the rear
Of Altweln's house. Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
MoRRrS tlPPoLD;

DARBRR AND HAIR DREssER, OVER A. L
ID Nichols Grocery Store, Cedar Falls. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
a. spAULDINc,

HSONTR CrOR AND BRIDGE BUILDER.
" Cedar Fails, Iowa. Constructor Of the newsridge
At Cellar Fsis Refers TO Hosea white, spI'nkyille,
Liam CO. /; Col. VIM. T. shaw, Anamosa, Jones Go.
Aiss. to the Fridge Committee Of this city. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-09-13
n. HART MAN,

AZ THE CEDAR PALLs BOOK BINDERY. IL
"A prepared TO do al kinds Of Binding In q work
nanlike manner Patronise home institution. and
bring your Papers. Blanks, Magazines ana Fam
Coles Store, will be promptly attended 10.
Paper Hanging done TO order. 81
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
POST OF PLYMOUTH.

COUNTY OF TYRRELL.
B. F. Skies, John Carroll, Horace Holmes,
Hezekiah P Lewis, Jesse Skies, G. G. Rea.
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON.
NJ. c. Mcnamara, G. w. Jones, j. w. Wynne,
Frank James, ]. E. Jackson, A. M. Phelps
COUNTY OF MARTIN.
F. G Martindale, j. j. Smith, Bennett Bur-
CESS, E. B. Downs, Alfred Jordan, James Calioon.
COUNTY OF BERTHE.
Fredrick Miller, James F. Kline, Augustus Rob-
ins, Hon. Lewis Thompson, T. P. Henry, iona.
8. Tayloe.
COUNTY OF HEREFORD.
Charles F. Campbell, Starkey s. Harrell, ia
cob HOlleman, Lawrence Weaver, w. Q. Jones,
Thomas w. Coster.
COUNTY OF GATES
Timothy H. Lassiter, John Brady, Asbury,, Reid,
Jacob Morris, Peter Parker, Orville Green.
COUNTY OF oHowAN.
T. T. Bruce, Daniel V. Etheridge, Joseph A.
Bebee John Page, j. Ward Martin L. Brinkley.
COUNTY OF PERQU1MANs.
Edward Albertson, Timothy Morgan, G. M.
Manning, Thomas Skies, Henry White, Isaiah
Nicholson.
COUNTY OF PAsQUoTANK.
Frederick 8. Proctor, Robert Doherty, Peter
Johnson, M. B. Culpepper, VIM. Krauss, T. A.
Skies
COUNTY OF CAMDEN.
William Morrisett, Matthew Taylor, Henry
Pool James A Spencer, John NJ. Forbes, John
c. Tatine.
COUNTY OF CURRITUcK.
Robert g. D. Holbrook, Samuel Dowdy, Geo.
Baum, John Evans DR.. w. 81. Cowell, Richard
Etheridge.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
No. SO.
Official.
POST OF NEWBERN.

COUNTY OF CRAVEN.
Charles A. Nelson, F. D. acher, Richard
Tucker, Nelson 2. Angels, j. W. Dey, Moses D.
Hill, d. I. Doane, Charles HiSbard, Clinton d.
Pierson.
COUNTY OF owNsLow.
Robert Selleck, Dalien A. Hargett. Charles
Sheppard, Calvin D. Morton, David w. Scott,
John Munro
COUNTY OF CARTERRT
Thomas c. Allen, James E. Whitehurst, David
Henderson, John j. Henshaw, Thomas Daniels,
Oliver W. Henry.
COUNTY OF JONES.
Joseph A. Hascall, N. P. Smith, Robert Hade
o. R. Colgrove, Thomas G. Gillett, John An.
drews.
COUNTY OF BEAUFORT.
VIM. 8. Cherry, Albert E. Edward, M. Augustus
Powers, John II. Dewell, Horace NJ Waters, JAS
n. Redmond, John s. Gordon, Jordan King, T.
D. Smaw.
COUNTY OF PITT
]. H. Jenkins, David j. Rich, Cornelius H.
Gibbes, Windsor Crandall, Isaac A. Rosekrans,
j. G. Hart.
COUNTY OF HYDE.
Bannister Midget, Jesse s. Mason, Joseph
Hodges, Benjamin c. Jennett, A B. Howard,
Edmund s. Woog.
The Registers hereby appointed will be imme-
diately notified by the Post Commanders, to
whom they will report at once for the necessary
books and blanks.
All communications from Registers will be ad-
dressed to the Post Commander. Orders and
instructions will be transmitted to Boards of
Registration, through the same channel
By command of Maj. Gen. D. z. s1oKLEs:
J. w. CLOUS,
Capt. 3sth .. s. Inf, A. D. Z. and A \. A. G.
July 25, 1867. 5S-3t
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
POST OF WILMINGTON.

COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK.
E. Leg, Solomon Smith, W. B. Robson, Geo.
L. Baxter, A. Golien Smith, B. D. Morrell.
COUNTY OF COLUMBUS.
T. NJ. Smith, NJ. Powell, J. A. Maultsby, David
Strothers, Francis Lennon, HenryC. Moftit.
COUNTY OF RoDESoN.
o. S. Hayes, Daniel c. Mcneil, John Moore,
James Sinclair, Carry Wilkins, Cesar McCullum.
COUNTY OF BLADEN.
A. w. Fisher, Daniel L. Bine, Charles Lewis,
John Cranston, Justin Dunnells, F. F. French.
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.
W. B Jones, H. E. Scott, Henry W. Penny,
W. FL. Pickett, Isaac NJ Peck, s. s. Ashley, Ed
gar Miller, E. d. Hewlett, George w. Price.
COUNTY OF DUPLIN.
Sam'l B. Woodmansee, John E. Fussell, Ed.
Martin, John NJ. Graham, L. A. Merrinan,
F. A. Newberry.
COUNTY OF SAMPSON.
W. L. Robinson, Nicholas P. Chesnutt, w. j.
Craddock, Miles P. Owen, Clifton Ward, Joseph
Wilson.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
RALEIGH. n. c., THURSDAY Y,
OFFICIAL.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF NoRTH-CARoL1NA.
Us. Libel Conformation.
$50 Gallons of Whisky.
To John F. Foust and III. C. Dick, and
to all whom it may cOnccrn--Greetlng
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN the 2Sth day of June, 1857, six hundred and
thirty gallons of Whisky were seized al or near
GibsonVille, in the County OF Gqli1ord, ~ as tne
property of the firm OF Foust and Dick, by John
Crane, Collector of Internal Revenue for the 9th
Collection District of North Carolina, as forfeited
to the use of the United States, and the same is
libelled by D. H. Starbuck, Attorney OF the
United States, and prosecuted in the circuit
Court of the United States for condemnation for
the causes in the said Libel set forth ana that
said causes will stand for trial at the Court Room
of said Court, at Raleigh, on the last Monday in
November, 1867, at noon, if that be jurisdiction
day, If not at the next day of jurisdiction there-
after; when and where all persons are warned to
appear to show cause why condemnation should
not be decreed, and to intervene tor their in
terests
Given under my hand, at Office, in Raleigh, on
D. r. GooDLoE, IS. Marshal;
July 25, 1867. 9 I'D
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
OFFICIAL.
Headquarters Second Military District,

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 49, 1867.
GENERAL oaDBRs,
The following appointments of Registers are
announced. The persons named will be assigned
to duty by Post Commanders as members of
Boards of Registration ior the several Registra-
ton Precincts they may establish within their
Commanding Officers of Posts will fill va
cancies and report their action to these Head
quarters for confirmation.
Two Boards of Registration will be organized
for each County in North Carolina having more
than six election precincts, except the Counties
of Beaufort Cumberland, Craven, Edgecombe,
Granville, Halifax, New Hanover, Wake, Davie,
and Wilson, which shall have the Boards provided
for in this order.
prescribed by the Act OF Congress approved I'd
July, 1862 Blank forms of this oath of office
will be furnished to Post Commanders, and when
duly subscribed and sworn will be returned to
these Headquarters.
The election precincts established by law or
custom voting places in the Counties and cities
of North Carolina and in the Districts, Parishes
and Municipalities of South Carolina will be desig-
mated by Post Commanders as the places for Regis
tration. 1t is desirable that not more than six OF
these and preferablya less number, be included
in Registration Precinct and assigned to one
Board, SO that ample facilities may be afforded for
Registration.
Every Board Of Registration will choose its
presiding officer, who will represent the Board
and announce its action upon all matters coming
before it.
Regulations for the government of Registers in
the discharge of their duties will be duly publish
ed as soon as practicable for general information
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-08
POST OF GOLDsBORO'.

COUNTY OF WAYNE
John Robinson, Jesse Holowell, Hope Balm, II.
S. Grant, Lang Nixon, Arnold Bull
COUNTY OF JOHNSTON.
Alfred Holland Rufus Beckwith, w. j. Garri-
son, ]. B. Cook, Matthew Holt, Isham Woodall
COUNTY OF GREENE.
James 8. Smith, Richard j. Williams, George
Beeman, Sydney A. Busbee, Sanders P. Cox,
Luke Shepherd
COUNTY OF WILSON.
Nathan Fallersby, Willie Daniel, Israel Bar
den.
COUNTY OF NASH.
Benz. H. Sorshy, Jr., George w. Cooper, Jesse
j. Walker, Jacob Gug, Fred Arlington, Benja-
min Jones.
COUNTY OF HALIFAX.
John Mcmahon, Robert Howard, Horatio Fl.
Bushnell, John II. Renfrow, James Basmore, r. III.
Smith, John P. McAuitfe, Uriah Benton, Henry
Eppes.
COUNTY OF NORTHAMPTON.
Isaac Peel, Joseph Civalier, George B. Wealth
ers, Benjamin Franklin, R. G. Parker, Rufin Fal-
son.
COUNTY OF EDGECoMBE.
Frank F. Bennett, John Vaughan, W. H.
Knapp, Charles s. Bartlett, Thomas Newton,
Willis Brown, A. NJ. Lowe, 4. j. Dixon, Alexan-
der McCabe.
COUNTY OF LENOIR.
Lemue Fl. Aldrich, Pinckney Hardee, Richard
" hitefield, P. T. Willis, A. j. Loftin, James
Waters.