davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27
Cincinnati MarketAmay e5.s

FLoUR-Dun but prices unchansed; family st
THEAT-Dull; nothing done. holders ask fun
prices No. 1 winter at 80 25. if2H, 20 ~ y z
: CORN Closed dull sales at 9oc for No in bulk,
oAPS-Firmer at 74975c for No. j, latter rate in
elevators: '--.t .-.- = tAc 'is.' - = 81
RYE-Steady. - -tsfea " 20 Y . 'f'7 80
sBARLEY-Steady.i -...-.-.. ~ -piiiv.
COTTON-Dull and but little demand; sales, Of
middlfng at 2Sc; spiuners being buyers and their
WH1SKY-Unsettled.ho holders ask sc, no buyers
PORK~Unchanged: mess s2e 50. ~ , .syatssa
BULK MEATS-Sales at s@loc. st-e5 ssgs5i
BACON-Sales shoulders Sc; sides 11c:clear sides
12hc. f-a'aS Ill .'Sai.f -r1if:J
LARD.-salesl at lax ol2atc; the demand for all
very light. '..,-.,.---t .noIsiB~, i1s
iBOTTER-Dull at 1896. ti-ag--aH aalFFtl
,. iCHEESE-Sales at l2@l4c for new.f -. r, 5gs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27


You ARE KNOWN. - The fellow who
steals THE STATESMAN from the box near
the street railroad stables is known, and ii
he takes another one he will be prosecuted
to the extent of the law. This newspaper
stealing is getting to be consummate
nuisance, and q stop must be puts to 1t
somehow. Remember, the next time sou
steal q paper you will be prosecuted. We
only withhold your name now because we
believe this notice will have good effect
without exposing you. -
q HAPPY kWoMAN.AHere is something
for the dear, delightful darling: A happy
womanl Is she not the very spark and
sunshine of life p. "A woman who is happy
because she can't help it--whose smile
even the CO ldest sprinkle of misfortune
cannot dampen.. Men make terrible mis-
take when they marry ior beauty, fol
talent, or for style; the sweetest wives are
those who possess the magic secret of be
ing contented under any circumstances
Rich or poor, high or low, it makes ne
.difference, the bright little fountain ofjoy
bubbling up Just as musically in thei
uhearts. E.a-aif fs -9U7fh ,.rEi-i iTF Ig'fsi-'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27

-,s 80 TowssHIP TRusrEEs' MEETiNe.--At a
meeting of the township trustees, held Sat-
urday, May 25th, the following bills were
allowed: d Kessler &. Erlenbachn serapers,
$3.50; Marshall s. Stevenson. pauper pur-
poses, rsl5;1 Kate Cunningham, support Of
child. SIS; Philip Ryan, pauper purposes,
$40; Jacob Hymrod, support, So; w. 81.
qGayer, burying paupers, $l9. ,s. ,,..,.3 .-}
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared and
Corrected BY WI. Savage, Jeweler, SO
South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27

b1 OF the number above reported as locating
In Ohio, 73 remain in the city of Columbus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27

TRANSFERRED SATURDAY.-The follow
ingtransfers of realsestate were left at the
Recorders office Saturday !:
Elizabeth C. Buck to Leonard Buch-
holtz, May 1S, lot No. 81 in Grove Cily, for
-$5Oa aBFT EssE-8E So srEf rfFr 20
John NJ. Hopewell and Daniel Cloud to
james M. Bennett, Dec. 1, 1866, 10 acres
and go poles of land in Hamilton township,
for s1,2OO. ......-....... .-.-.-, ..- 80
James Smith and wife to Ernst SUIT,
May 25th, 4s 27-100 acres of land in Mifflin
township, for 81, $50. ---
Emma NJ. Heard ct al. to Charlotte Ross,
May %, lot No. of S. S. Rickley's subdi-
vision of lots, for 81 400. es s.E ,zF-e
Patsey Ball to Mathew Henderson, May
24th, 90 feet 9 inches by Is feet inches o.
land south of lot No. 469 in the city of Co
lumbus, for $3.50. a.1i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27

OUR VIsrroRs.-On Saturday night,
about II O'Clock, in a special car provided
for them by the Directors of the .Pennsyl-
yania Central railroad, the Board of Edu-
cation Of the city of Philadelphia arrived
in this city. The party consists Of Messrs.
Edward Shippen, VIM. C. Haines, c. W.
Carrigan, L. r. Fletcher, G. W. Vaughn, Fl.
W. Halliwell, Geo. w. Cooper and John B.
Green. They were met at the depot by
President Reinhard, and Councilmen L.
Donaldson and F. Jaeger, on the part of the
city, and Messrs. Jos. Sulliyant, President
School Board, VIM. Mitchell, Superintend-
rent Public Schools, DR.. Loving and j. c.
Aston, Members School Board. Carriages
were provided and the visitors escorted to
the Neil House, where apartments were
provided for them. isir.- af}j
. Yesterday morning these visitors atten-
ded divine service at the First Presbyte-
rian, Church, and In the afternoon enjoyed
the hospitalities of Peter Ambos, Esq.
qhis morning they win visit our Schools
and in the afternoon will visit the resi-
dences of various Of our citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27
South American News.

The Herald's advices from Caracas, Ven
ezuela, to the 9th, state that the treaty for
the settlement of American claims was
ratified by the Venezuela Congress. Rati-
fications were exchanged on the 9TH OF
April. Business was much depressed at
Caracas and many large mercantile houses
had lately failed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27
BOOK NOTICES.

The June number of this very attractive
magazine for young people has reached US.
The trontispiece, "There was little man
and he had q little, gun," is very clever.
The table of contents is: Dory and Dora;
Among the Trees; Betty'sl Wish Bone !;
Ants; The farmers Boy; Stories from
Shakespeare; The Little Saint; A Kitten
Expedition; The Funny Land of Pluck I; A
June Vacation Picture Bob and his Won
derful Cob; Books for Young People; The
Window Seat; Riddle me, Riddle me-ree.
Price. s2.5O, a year in advance. Single
copies 20 cents. j I.sa 'a,ls.7i iasi ~. 7 -
Z. PoLIce CouRT. There was right jolly
attendance on the Mayors levee Saturday,
Among the visitors were two gentlemen of
that distinguished and highly respectable
set known as yagrants, or 'vags.n As all
men of leisure and of culture do when Wis
iting dignitaries, they brought their wives
and babies. sid vqH .37 lgrs laoa Das
William Metcalf was one of these. His
wife, with a baby in her arms 10 months
old, accompanied him. William had been
drunk, and was now facing the terrors of
the law. His fond wife, with true woman
instinct, was by his side, to comfort, to en-
courage, to bless, and as the Mayor com
hiitted him to Jail In default of So and
costs, she whispered these words of conso-
lation in his ear in thunder tones, "Bill.
you're a.durned fool; knew how 1t would
be. This all comes O. yer Citing drunk
Charles Shredder was another of the in
dependent order of yags. His wife also
attended him. She was weepist, this VIC
man, and thought to melt the finty heart
melt worth q cent. Charles had been
drunk, and Charles, her Charles, must
offer himself propitiatory sacrifice to the
offended deity of law. That deity had
been offended to the amount of So and
costs, and &s Charley didn't have SO much
heawas carried out by a policeman and
cried out by his wife. He is now an assist
ant city geologist. a.i
VIM. johnson was disorderly in his con-
duct. The Mayor charged him $500 for
his offense, which he paid.
+ Amanda Turpin. Welcome, old friend,
tits two weeks since we met. All, the fair
Amanda. Who shall describe the Cleo
patra-like charms of this divine creaturef
Her vegetable style of features? Her red
dish hair, carrotty eyebrows, eyes like peal
ed onions, cabbage head. cornstalk neck,
nose like beet, mouth like piece cut out
of an over-ripe musk mellon? Who, ah,
who? Yet Amanda is as trail as she is fair,
and for plying her unlawful vocation on
the public streets, the Mayor directed that
she remain in the county Jail for the term
OF one calendar month.
r Harper Williams was enjoying plain
drunk. There is nothing uncommon OF
sensational ina plain drunk that is charged
for at the rate of $500 and costs, so Harper
paid the bill and left. 'rt s.ii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27
= New YORK market-May as..

GOTION-Firm; middliug uplands 21csaga ibnI
closed dull and Inchanked. ~ ,aeiTsg .iiepTig1Io
RYE FLQgR-Quiet and unchanged at el9 20.
WHEAT-Feryl lduil and declining; I5 goo brs No.
MiIHaukee on private terms.
RYENIlHFSsayS; western in * lots q 729l 5.,r,1,sa
MALT@Nomirisi.s ssiFi8 alto
CORN Market less active and without decided
change; new mixed western 81 2l9I27. very choice
.I0ATS-Market unchanged; western at $40: state
iCOFFEE-Quiet and unchanged. iirg 2 ~
M0LASsES-Q Quiet: Porto Rico &c.
bRTSSof bbR4TPSSGf2gIss and unchangsd. rd.rr,.s
iLEATHER-Sole dull at t291<asIkc.9 2. ftziI
,,MOoL-Dul and unchslgsd;s domestic .,Aseoe
% Closing at IS saaR % SiISe saa prime
@Is Is; prime mes. sQ7 aso new mess e1S95 seilef
at 30 to so days and 4 months.@
}BkEf[tirtn and moro doing. .ggslrs.Y tr1iE
lTIERCE BEEF7-MOre quiet At 1000 for Indie
ssEP HAasouist: sales at saa4s.5s5is sgsI S.
,BAC0NT1Quiet; sales Of boxes at loH9loxe for
Sg%SsrsSd e. ossTI cut shOr: ribbed l2EG
Ggg y ;MEATsEstsady; sxS1O%c for shoulders.
T TARDo1iisst.:0 for nsw.;
,BUTIER-Duh and heavy. quotations are mn
GHEEsE1 Heavy at s@l1X@12c.
,-r : LATEsT-5 p. M.
FL0JRLClosed very dun and Iool5c lower
WHEAT...Nopinallyilowe No. spring q COO
RTEebsii r. T. sGsf Y 8 5l :. for western u %
BARLEY--Nominal.-
OATS-Quiet: western S69S7c.
% I'd nSmia. and as y 9sF RH'd
P9Rk.9aiet and steady mess s2s 20; closing
,GGT MEATsmNoainafly m WSe haf S%aS Snsbsng.d
BACON-DuIl at 1o1fc tor Cumbefland. -ss.5O
...hARD-Steady At lsHS1 1s2lc for fair TO prime
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27

VIM H. Horton, one of the proprietors OF
the cotton warehouse, 80 Harrison street,
which was on fire Thursday night, was ar
rested yesterday and held to await the re-
suit of an investigation into the cause of
the coniagratlon. .-r-----.-..-- --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27
new York STOCK: markot-may es.

STOCkS-0hio Certificates 25k; Canton ta,e044:
GumbeEIand s0'f@3l Quicksilver @ k@2s; Western
Atlantic Mail l00H: New York Central 87xoag55S;
Erie 5sx95sX: Hudson le0x910IK x; Readiag lose
Southern 6sK@6eh Illinois Central i18N@II0s(
Pittsburgh 73<sf5k;-. Toledo II2H9I13: koek
Island s73<9s7k; Northwestern 3l1<9s2; do pre-
fefred 575I@5T1fa Fort Wayne s5H9s5K.s Border
State bond higher aud moro demand; new terms
esgssz; old yirsnias 6s 9s7. new North CsEeli9s
lower Coal stocks quiet. miseesneous list dull sad
lower. -naI .aiifVoi15t.i .l2aotfD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27

r1eEIIF1E--s-1 SATURDAY, Nay Is, 1907.
Osslock. aif Barometer. Thermometer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27

, AT the races at Jerome Park yesterday,
Ruthless, Monday and Fleetwing were the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-27

oct27-tf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-09
DdS HtfuItat.
Bonn uprroeutf@eu Buuo.

Is ttist, ta6 be p1eueif&e Hesierun3 BE-
trefs Der fe'seneen Gntf9eieung eelanet IT,.
Vrtu6sn piroe ben eanjen nS1oli4en Sbetl son
5&lssrig bis Glenstar9. NIT G,n|@lub nen
Ml{.n un6 Dtipptl. an Ddnemart obtrsttn, IT,
bod unter Der Btstnsung, RAP baS 3uradgeee'
bent @tbtet nur bu1@ perfonalunien nit D6ns'
mari pereinIet pirb uno baB ttr aSnte pom Do
nernarl tstrefs @@leswiss IN ben norebeut1@en
Buub etutriit.
Die ncrebsutl@ II &eeitrunsen merssn pdb-
renb her &,Bun9 tee VarleMente neben prtu-
Gen pertretsn lein, tpenn aud BEL bteftr Vertre-
tuna fetne tirette Ne1baublung nit sem pa.la~
n,ent t.abfttet it. Wn {. beibt, ii bstrefe
Der Militdr. Anetlee, nbeiten tsint TerRanst'
eunB 3pi]1tn Vrsu6ea uno ben anbfrtn 9te-
aicrunesn eraielt woresn une e5 bleiblt be
&nti&ttsune; bitisr 8raps benz por'anaent p0rbs'
balten-
SIR bsn rortteutl@eu Buno 1t eine Rrteea'
fagpe, eine Blug9e ber Raufabrtl(&ife uns cine
2polyrFagse 9et4afen purben. Dte 8rtes'
faaae eutbdlt DIR Teesr, son reuen tas tiut
etnt :3ulamnn.nR.0uns Der Gar5tr preuesns
unb Bet bsr 9anttRdete entbalt. ndmli& stnen
f¶su unb elnet mttfen une etnen rotbea
bu1tacntalen @trst5tn uno in bn Mtte eineu
pr,u6f&eu Neler. Die Glaege tcr RauHabrtt'
{aidt entbalt etnen i4war5en> wstesn une ret9sa
boriaontllen @tret{en unb bic 2opt(enFaSss ete'
lflten @tre;fsn IN e*Ea ereima! tstnsrs'a um'
fdnae.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-09
Das Btfinben bta @raen Bts"
rtdrd,

Brrltn. %. tebr-
@raf Bismard 1T beseutenb beftr unb bentt
man iebt, ba6 e sensisn mtrb.
Der Iar- BID 1T etnt 8eRiumuneSeinotr.
lttpt tpprten, tpstdt cine ittr bobe @trafe aut
Dertauf cpn &tsarreataRtn nit tereits cancel
Ii1tsn @tempelu feet. 49,.
Scr R6uts BON Treubsn miro 3aiier ssn
Deu.{Glano pe1etn," 10 berittete sen Berlin,
26. 8ebruor bas &abd NIT eh.nio latunil9er
tl1ae. as GO fa ibsr st lauspstteen nnb
riatsb.peutenstr Bur9anse i'm ens!tiHen par
lament psitl9peif3 ausipr'@t. 2p6snill@ i0n'
nen mir eem 2e(er In bsr nd9atn 'Numues
Nlberte Iber bte,e5 pon ,btm 3tlserapben u
fur3 absefsri8ts tSnigli9 prtubt@t Ta.lertbun'
BON Deutl4!ane raittbeiIsn,."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-09
1yirf NQtional<8Qnf*
&apttal $500, 900.

BeQmte Der Banf:
s. s. Ebompon. prd1oeri.
s. Q, 9arrt1on, @ije*prSfoent
6oroceGbrmpo n, 1. @a}fer.
Garl5 6effer>2 2. @a1ier~
Direetpren.
X.A.9arri}on- 5.Ebempion. 90. 9arrtian
SIS. Burbanf. Carl 59e0er. S.&.3bon1pion
Garl @deHer. gefRtr ter sbteea 1ant. btttst fstaf
6tn.tnen um genet etsn 8uiprua.- We&fel IN berebt'
fes 6ammen auf ane :@eupteaste amertia's. Gasleaes,
Srlanb xnb S4ottlaus, Grantrei4, Deutfd Lamb Nns BET
&dnei, 0nb sci uns III taben .tenis @adaoterf@eint
t3er Bremen, 5amburs uns liverpool.
st. paul, %. 8ebr. 1864.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-09

UNITED STATES SALOON.
(neben beu 9ppe<G ngine' 3ouie.o
Drttte @traee, St. Yanl
@tltelm Sennta9, &t6tntbduaet.
s3sufeurs fbtl anb fans fourt">
Go tttbfs tei r,tr, 70 frat tste trIb.
@ounta8 unb AItag ftter 3ett,
5tebt Gu@ Elm i@madbaft Nlal berett+
2tauor, Beer, @etn gum 2abetraut,
11nb Men etu INN rer Sh1pteitstrhuR
ptntrettt CUR Office bes Barber,
Der trttt bios Gin In meme Ibiir,
Gin @&rttt ua9 rt&ts fest Ct I'D tann
t1ns 1T tn Hu tin @9Iner Mann.
421 .@tltelm SonntaN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-09
Ole 6tabttpab( IN Geor8etown.
Graer praft,i6er @eriua Ser MusfGbrum8 bes
s1e8trfimtnredots.

Nm 22Een y. M. fanb In @.creetuwn bic
@abl fit Maypt unh @tabtratte Fatt. Die
Qtac be,ituta.n. msl&e Himmten. enttdlt bic
Nameu BON 971 Gorbiasn unu 1850 @ei6tn.
I'm 8 ubr tpureen bic VoEs 8eVfnet, unb eer
3usroua esr M1bItr> pbue untesl4tep ber6a1be
par beoTut,nb. @r{4iseene Barbi8t tpureen'
peil Ge G& ni&t als ftmmbe,e&ti8t auspstisn,
f~ounten. am @timmen usrbinsert, ebenio mst'
rers MtsesriStrtse, eaeur$. e al , EN- e w.,
psraula6t tpuret, bttisiete Muslaseu tirl@t't@
ibrer @ttmmbtre@tteuna une ttrts @4tfrs "a
uo@sn, muroe beren @linmenab9ats ttpas YET"
aSaert. Son betosn Yarteten spurosn erubs In'
hreneuneen esma@t BE MablbsrttttAten 3prt
Sttmmen ~ reranla0sn. @abrene be- ean3sn
Eaa.s tauen tp,niee Sale BON 3runssnbett unb
NubeQDrune Dor, ais 8epSbnli4.
Das&t1ultak
Gtas. .. @el@ (rabiial) tpurbe NIT sc
@ttmmea Maioritit iter 9enrp &obt(on. ben
ttbieeh Mnypr, tpelde ter &anetDat bI Son.
lerpatipeu mar, erm1blt. Cine 8rSbere An5ab|
Der @taotrdtbt Don Ms>i1ep's &sdst 'ouree e.
tudbIt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-09

g. 81. Bates,
81 lwater> mtnnefota
@roB< unb &%leinbdnbter III
@rpcerten unb YrpDtftpne,t,
Giearren. xabadeu.
@tfem*@ @@ren,
poYeaan- uao Stein-8ut
@Qen<@QQret unb
Sankee- 0otions, cit. cit.
De59letden f1nmNt@e Mrten
De1t perebrten beutl@en publttuut bttrtn ttste
eretbene Tn3ttge, ba6 ttetn @tore In ben ubtr
augeeebeu n Bran@tn bic ppQR6utt8fe NxspaP1
ttetet unb &1ts ~ ben btQts0tn Yrttien ~ b.
ben IL. Das 4ebtere werben btipubers Qanb~
taufeute ~etltbAn 3ubtradf&ttsen+
3. q. Batee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-03-09
@abafbam Dru8 @tore.

y. 9. Nentpnttne
IA add |etxem neuen Dstd etpre an Glatn Stra6e, uu,'
ieioeen nnb wuniat bteies fetnen 6%rruneen- uns benz
8ubltum aa;W,etseu, sas ct %furtwdbrens tn, Stpre BAL
IA pEre
Webieiuen better Oualttat,
f>vte aue s6matt& en- gatent= @ebtetnen, wte ta fnb boa
6rs. aver 5papne, Genneba. Sepstue's Blut uxb &c.
ker ssrups. 9an uns Natn's ennsensa1(an. Nt4sls 4
vnS Dupune,'s 6rauen- ptaen une nod stele onSere.
aua iortwatrens an 9ene etpe s%ousommexe Nuspatl
xen Wlas. Gartewaaren, 0elex nnS gasat(>t auer Dirt,
RAler., Detswa{d> unb 6@rubbarRen.
Bon z%,tletttn:& sena1useu babe ID cine sreee WIS,
n1tl, wte parfduerteu BON ben teteu Tabritanteu.
AatnburRen, Rdmme 4. {. ~.
Die Snsresten,ex Der o1eeepte wereen ssn etnem
hentiben Mpptbeeer aulaumeEselett nit ser or66-
teu 8srfat.
dr. Widbarn Campo mtrt ptrf5nlt4 bic 9ranten
teSienex. Setne Sffce 1T I'M Stpre.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19

Il FAILURES OF NATIONAL BANKs-The
following is a list of national banks that
have failed and are now in the hands of
receivers, with the amount of circulat-
ing notes issued to each: The first Ma
tional Bank of Attica, N. Y, 1000;
:. the Merchants National Bank of Wash
ington, D. c., $4,000; the Venango
National Bank of Franklin, Penn, $685.
! 600; the Tennessee National Bank Of
Memphis, Tenn, 100000; the First
National Bank of Newton, Mass, $780,
900; the First National Bank.of Selma,
Ala, $4,000; the First National Bank
of New Orleans, La, slSo,OOO. In ad-
dition to these, two banks have taken
up their bonds and deposited lawful
money in the Treasury of the United
States to the amount of their outstand-
ing circulation-viz.: The First Ma
tional Bank of Carondelet, New Or
leans, $25,5OO; the First National
Bank of Columbia, New Orleans, SILL
900 ). making total of SsS2,49O which
has reverted to the, Government; upon
the return and obstruction of which an
equal amount of circulation will be at
the disposal of the Comptroller of the
Currency for distribution, according to
the terms and conditions prescribed in
! the national currency act, subject to
the same rules that governed the dis
tribution of the amount originally
authorized by the act of Congress-
9iVeu York Times. as
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19
FREE SCHOOLS FOR FREEDMEN.

The Republican party in their work of re-
construction must soon do something for
public education; although the bankruptcy
to which the rebellion has brought us, will
prevent our doing what we would. With
out disparaging the just claims of Others, it
is plain that the first pressing public want
is free education for the colored people-free
schools for freedmen. They have been longer
neglected than the whites. They need spe-
cial help in view of their new responsibility
of suffrage; for although the great mass of
our working people are honest and true, all
need some education to vote intelligcntly.-
The freedmen will call for free schools, and
Congress will back them up. Republicans
too, notice that where there has been the
most of schooling since the war, the freedmen
are surest for our party. Our only fear is for
the remote country districts where the SPELL
ing-book has not gone.
In the rural districts there is special work
to be done. The Republican party is the
party Of free schools and is pledged to sus-
tain them. We must defend our policy to
the less intelligent of our own ranks, and we
shall have our full credit for it from the
freedmen. We will show ourselves his
friend in this his eager desire and pressing
want of education. Help him start schools
far and near-Sabbath schools, night and
day schools. Teach ourselves as we are able,
and let any one who will, cry " Niger teach
err" The Almighty favor is worth as much
as that of any mean man. fisa
In those counties where the majority of
magistrates are Republicans, we can use the
present State law and appropriate something
from the County funds for freedmen's schools.
The appropriation would not only be legal,
but as important as for whipping posts or
warehouses. F.P. B.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19
For the Standard
THE " OLD FLAG . UNFURLED IN FAYEFTE-

WILLIE
MEssRs. EDrroRs !: For the past week a
: squad of I" boys in blue" have been mo-
ticed very busy at work. digging in front Of
the Post COMMANDMENTS Headquarters. All
seemed Notwithstanding the extreme heat of
hesun,) to take the most lively interest in Its
completion. On Friday, a beautiful flag staff,
90 feet high, made its appearance, and .
grand invitation to both sexes. to be present
at flag raising solved all doubts as to the
cause of so much enthusiasm on the part OF
the "pets." On Monday morning at 1Oa
O'Clock, the streets began to be deserted, and
store-keepers were seen throwing the bolts
on both front and back doors, and the answer
received from all, " want to see the nag
raised"
At II o'clock the best portion of our COM
munity could be seen at Col. Cogswell's
Headquarters, all happy and anxious to seethe
affable Colonel. He did not keep them long
waiting; for as soon as company K, OF the
9th, in command ofLt. Whitney had arrang-
ed themselves around the stand and all was in
readiness, stepped forward and introduced
two of the most accomplished ladies OF this
place, Mrs. NJ. A. Baker and Mrs. Jas. Smith,
who after short and elegant speech from
the Colonel hoisted the stars and stripes amid
shouts of admiration, and for the first time
since the breaking out Of the rebellion our
country's banner was swung to the breeze.
Many silent tear was seen to start, and
the smile of satisfaction was to be seen upon
the faces ofall. Col Cogswell invited all to
his quarters, where a bountiful repast was
spread, and all bowed hnmbly to the shrine
of Bacchus. Toasts being in order, were
promptly responded to, after happy little
speech from. the Colonel, which was respon-
ded to on the part of the citizens of Fayette-
vile by Mr.. Hinsdale, Maj. T. A. Byrnes
was called upon, and made some very ap-
propriate remarks. Everybody voted the
Coloners hospitality unbounded and the
whole affair grand success
The ladies' refreshment room was under
the eye of Lit. Whitney, who by his untiring
exertions and universal politeness won the
admiration of all the ladies. A couple of
hours soon slipped b. in this way, when
after paying their respects to Col. Cogswell all
returned home, to thank kind Providence
that they had been spared to see that day.
Yours respectfully,
Fayetteville N. C. June 9th, 1867.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-06-19
Where is their Platform.

: 81 Where is their platform p s
raaaT The platform OF tide Democratic party2
81 of the Conservative party2
COS OF the Copperhead party 2
~ Of the Buternutt party
e1ni Where is the platform of that party which,
$ being composed of Rebels, is known by Ell
90 ther or all of the names enumerated aboye2
; az. Have you ever seen it2
o. Has it ever appeared in print, to be read
3 and spoken of and understood by the peo-
, plea 'i a6i ii.
Of No. It's known, save to those who are
: endeavoring to carry out the principles of its
~ bad doctrine.
o; The Republican party has faced the world
- with its platform. Every object which they
an they will strive to accomplish for the good of
II mankind is there boldly heralded, in letters
s5itbat oil may read. Nothing is kept Sc
al The Opposition OF Agitation platform is
ysmade up of the principles of such Demo-
e.crats as President johnson and Gov Worth.
10 --Of such Conservatives as Wade Hampton
o and q. B. Yance.-Of such Copperheads and
"a Buttemutts as Vallandigham and VIM. A..
81 Graham.-Of such Rebels as jeff. Davis and
Lee. $50 s3s.a - ~. 1l9e-
10 The Republican platform is occupied sole
sly by such men as fought for or sympathiz-
aoed with the Union cause during the war,
vi andnow favor and advocate such principles
alone as can secure to this country future
peace, prosperity and happiness those prin-
ciples- Union, Liberty and Equalita. Union
of the States Liberty of Speech, Equality
at the Bailot-box and before the Law
II Salem Observer. ~ 5as sa