davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
FROM EUROPE.
Inst Night,s QuotntIons.


By the 1nJo-A AatericGn C0bIs
LONDON, Feb 10-4'30 p. M.-ConsOls closed a. o2si
for money and 92H for account. Five-twenties of
1862 67 OF 1865, DID, S67% OF 1857, S5z& Erie 20:
Illinois Central, 113; Great Western, 27.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 1890 p. M.-Cotton closed
steady. Mddling upands, II ND. mddllng Orleans,
I'd. The sales to-day have been 10000 bales,
cluding 1000 for export and speculation. Pork, 96s
Lard, sos. Bacon, SOS. Cd lnseed OIL c92.
LONDON, Feb. observation-disclosures Petroleum,
BEESES, Feb. 1o-Evening. Petroleum closed
active.
HAMBURG, Feb 10-Evening. g.-Petroleum closed
nat at ID mares banco 10 schillings. I1.r.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, Feb 11-Noon.--Consols opened at
e2A for money, and 92zs for account. American
securities are firm; U. 5. Five-twentes Of 1862, S7l
Of 1855, old, 81; of 1881 s6ls. Stocks firm. Erie,
Western, 27L.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 11-Noon.-Cotton quiet Mid
ding uplands, I'D. middling Orleans 11sfd. The
sales of the day are estimated at 10000 bales The
sales OF the week have been 1000 bales, including
5000 for export and 5000 speculation. The stock
In port is 352,000 bales, including 900 bales of
American. The receipts of the week have been
$4,000 bales, including 10000 bales American.
PARIS Feb. 1.-THE Bourse opened quiet.
Rentes, 73f. 95c.
ANTwERp, Feb. 1l.-Petroleum opened firm at
59f. 6T&c. ...
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. 11-l'30 p. M.-Consols for money
92ss; for account 9216. u s. 5-20s of 1882, ST4 !;
OF 1867 Sc Erie X r., 20 Illinois Central has de-
Clined to liz: Great Western. 27.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
WENT no eEA.

On 9th inst, bark Mexican, hence for Sagua; brig
Eselle, for RIO de Janeiro; schTs James Pomeb Jf,
for Cardenas; and Adela, for 81. John, N. u. 1863
inst, ship Tuscarora, hence for Mobile.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
CLEARED THIS MORNING

gard a. Co. -t-.y ~
Schr Light OF Home Nlckerson Providence, knight
a. Sons
schr sally C. Morton, Garwood, NEWBORN N. O., s.
Lathbury Co. lif.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
MFMORANDA.
Schr Jasper, 70

BchT Jasper, Tor PhlladeIpbla cIehreu az ST. JONI,
N. b., 9th inst.
schr Mary D. Cranmer, Davis, hence for Boston,
al New YorE yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

Brig Herald, hence for Sagua, was ashore yester-
day morning on the bar or Marcus Hook. She re-
NAMED last evening, but 1t is thought she would
get OH without damage. nm y tn mrN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY /

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE, enf
Z A. ........9O II A. M.,.....oI ZIP. M......42
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
ARRTVED THIS MORNING.

Steamer Centipede Fenton, days from Portland,
in ballast TO w. s. Hilles. l Fi1 .iI5f-..1t
Steamer Il. Franklin, Person l3 hours from Baiti-
more with mdse to A. Groves, Jr.
schr Rising SUM- Hastings, 70 days from James
river. Va, with lumber 10 Collins Co. ~ tD
Schr Gen. Palmer, Huston, from Cape May, with
sc6r Alaska, Pierce from Brandywinc, with nOur
to Il M. Lea co. .i @rtf.s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

was bid for Norrlstown; 3596 for Catawissa pre-
feIred; and 291S for Philadelphia and Erie,
In Canal shares no sales. "a was BID for
Schuylkill preferred and 331[ for Lehigb.
Coal, Bank, and Passenger Railway shares
were ignored. Ir.U.1 aso Old
PHILADELPHIA STOCK ExoHANaB SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street
BEFORE BOARDS. ..l f.t.f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

MEssRs, DE HAVEN 4 BRorHEB, No. 40 =. Third
Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations
u s. 6s OF 1881. 1l71S@1ll2t; do 1862, 1141Se9tl4
do 1854, 1l4S@l14.S do 1885, il4asSLi45; DO. 1906
do, 11319 19sllSE; 10-4Os, 112a112k: q. 8. 80 Year
per cent Currency, II 1SS@ll1st; Due Comp. Ipt
Notes, 10; Gold, 120a120H Silver, 116(6116 Union
Pacific r. r. 1st Mort. Bonds, Sse50s7b; Central Pa
cifc r. II. LIST Mort. Bonds, s960@eI0; Union Pacsfc
Land Grant Bonds, S695@7l0. atf ft
follows:-U. g. IS Of 1881, 117Ha117; 6-e0s OF 1862
I4X@114sl do, 1854, 114iS@ll43s; do, 1865 iIak
114n; do, July. 1855, 112JS@l135S; do. do, 1851,
l13@@113A; do, 1865 113alis4; z 10-4Os, iaa
u2A Cur. 6s, 111H@111Z. Gold, 1905. i'tVV
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

BELOW.
Brig W. II. Bickmore, from Sagua.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

Stock Quotations BY TeIcsraph--I r.. VA. 10
Glendinning, Davis d Co. report through their New
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-28
FRUIT AS A MEDICINE.

The worst case of dyspepsia oan be
cured without the least particle of med
icine, simply by eating nothing in which
lard is an ingredient, using butter spar
ingly, eating bread made of unbolted
-four, and making free use of fruits, es-
pecially apples. In fact, on the depart
ure of winter, most people would be
much better off if they ate meat not
more than once or twice a week, and
used fruits and vegetables instead. Pork
and lard are the great promoters of
dyspepsia, and fevers and bilious dis
eases are fed by keeping up our bodily
heat of mid-winter through June, July,
August and September, by never chang
ing our diet from the heavy meats of
January. An eminent French physi-
clan says that the decrease of dyspep-
STA and bilious affections in Paris is ow-
ing to the increased consumption of ap-
pies a fruit, he maintains, which is an
admirable preventive and tonic, as well
as q very nourishing and easily digest
ed article of food. The Parisians de-
your one hundred million of them ev-
cry winter, and we do not doubt that
these statements are perfectly correct.
In fact, instances have come under our
own observation where fresh fruit had
an immediate effect in checking bilious
TENDENCIES in individuals, and we have
heard of whole districts where bilious
diseases become prevalent upon fail
ure of the fruit crop. Fruit growers
may, therefore, count upon a constantly
increasing demand for the products of
their orchards and gardens, as the
health-giving properties of fruit be-
come known.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-28
GROWTH AND PROGRESS OF KANSAS.

The st. Louis Democrats correspond
ent who "wrote up" our recent State
Fair at Fort Scott, speaks as follows of
the grand history and wonderful growth
of Kansas:
Before Kansas was marked upon the
maps, and known only to the old geog-
raphers as q part of the great American
desert, the early pioneers of the lake
bound coast of Michigan, looking out
upon briery hills, swamps and hickory
forests, with an enthusiasm that seems
strange TO us, exclaimed and wrote it
upon the escutcheon of their State-Si
QuGeris anl9nGDl peninsuIuHs circuDa-
spice. They had never seen Kansas.
This broad expanse of prairie and wood
land, possessing n soil of uneXampled
richness and fertility, teeming and burn
ing with vegetable life, containing min
eral resources that will soon make it a
second Illinois and Missouri in point of
wealth and population, was to them an
unknown country, barren plain, an
arid waste. And then the patient toll
and severe struggles that this young
commonwealth has passed through it
was not then discovered any peo-
pie could endure. If the classics, in
their Imagination, could locate in each
favorite grove and grotto presiding
deity, the seNituS loci, and people the
air with divinities, surely the ravines
and valleys of Kansas can attune to mu-
steal ears-those who love the songs of
freedom-the story of the preliminary
struggle that eliminated in giving free
dom to q race and regeneration and the
new birth of the republic. Kansas made
more history, as it has greater progress
In wealth and population, during the
last fifteen years, than any other State
and its fifteen hundred miles of railway,
its aourishing towns and cities, its Gull
tivated farms, its schools and churches,
and gallant and generous people, are
only an earnest of what the future is to
ha
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-28
Hotel and Feed stable.

w A. COWLES. who lives at the crossing Of
n the Lawrence and the east and west roads,
half mile north Of the Seosho, in addition TO
his Feed Stable, has fitted up Hotel for the
accommodation Of travellers. Bread baked
when desired. 16-0
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-28
EMPORIA NEWS.
Friday. October 2s, 1870.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

The fall term of the State Normal
School, at Emporia, will commence on
Monday, the 18th Inst. We are glad to
learn that the prospects of the institu-
ton were never brighter than at the
present time. Its history has been an
unbroken chronicle of success from the
very start. Established through the
earnest labors of Jealous, interchangeable
men, from q small beginning 1t has
grown into proportions which challenge
the respect and confidence of all who
have at heart the progress and per-
lection Of our educational appliances.
Sneered at by some as an enterprise
unworthy of the fostering care of the
State, and characterized as a mere local
school by men whose vision is limited
by the boundaries of their own little
neighborhoods, the institution has, new
ertheless, continued to expand its pro-
portions and to enlarge the area of its
usefulness. No man who has the real
welfare of the State at heart can be in
different to the fate of movements hav-
ing for their object the diffusion of ed
ucation among the young. The most
important means to this end are thor
oughly prepared teachers. This great
want the Normal School is now, to the
extent of its facilities, supplying, and
these facilities are increased.
The superintendent and control of
the several departments of the school
have been and are in the hands of de-
voted men and women, whose capacities
are not only equal to the task, but whose
unselfish zeal in the cause makes their
labor labor of love. Under such in
fiuenees the student is not merely crowd
ed through q routine course, with no
opportunities to test his theories by
practical standards; but the whole sci
ence of teaching, involving as well the
proper discipline and authority as the
necessary learning, is made familiar by
the practical advantages of the "model
school" which Is a prominent feature OF
the institution.
Another consideration not to be over
looked is the location of the school
There is something repulsive in the bare
idea of establishing an institution fol
the culture of our children and youth
amid the dissoluteness, riot and intern
perance which are the unpleasant fea'
lures of too many of our large and grow
ing towns. We do not flatter Emporia
when we say she is exempt from these
corrupt influences in q greater degree
than any other place OF her size within
the limit of our acquaintance. And we
are quite sure that we but echo the SEN
timent of ninety-nine hundredths of hel
people when we express the hope tina
their town may long enjoy SO happy
pre-eminence. In the midst of a socie
ty thus noted for its culture and moral
ity, and conducted by men and womeI
who look for more precious reward
in the full success of their labors, thar
In modest salaries which their labor
commanded situated and controlled
we say, the Normal School at Emporii
has no superior in the State for the ad
vantages which it offers to those whC
pursue knowledge for themselves will
the design of imparting it to Others
Topeka Commonwealth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-28
n. MORRIS, M. ID,

ECloCt1c FhySlclAn a SurSeOHs
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
gDecial attention given to obstetrics, and
diseases OF women and children.
SEOdiee two doars south OF Bancroft q
McCarter's Store, up stairs. Residsnee cor
- - atata nesasf nna kth AWeAue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-28
Coal! COaIg! CoaIu!

WE have just received 500 bushels Of La
w bette county Coal, the best in the mar
ket, which we are Offering for sale at reason
keep large supply constantly on hand
att CONNER s RYAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-28
COAL YARD.

TNHE undersigned hasopened Coal Yard on
the corner Of Mechanics street and Third
avenue, near-Ald. A. Bakers wholesale ware
house. He will keep constantly on hand
large supply OF the aness quality Of coal, which
age of the public is respectfully solicited. Of
fee at C. B. Bachelors Real Estate and Law
Office. f50-tf1 JOHN c. JONES,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-28

Twenty-six rural counties in New
York, with present population of l.
OS2O00, have gained in five years only
52,971, or less than per cent, and the
whole population of the State does not
probably come up to 4, 100000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-28
Lime! Lime!!

"AVING erected Lime Kiln near Council
n Grove, and having secured switch from
the railroad company, in order to facilitate the
shipping, am prepared to furnish the best
quality OF pure Magnetism Lime, almost chalk
white at very low rates. To parties wishing
Lime near the line OF the railroad, offer spe-
clal Inducements. For further particulars. adj
dress the undersigned, at Council Grove. kas.
iT-6mos w. BRADFORD.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-10-28
For Sale.

oNE i've acre lot in Goodrich's addition to
the town Of Emporia. Lot fenced and
broke, and one hundred apple trees set out
last spring. 4 splendid chance for Market
GARDENING VIII be sold cheap, partly on
time IL desired Enquire Of T. n. 4eLaugh
lins Is Newman : Bres, store. st-S
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-12-14
q z 50 80 rl-ti' Z. p
Hon. Bedford Brown.

Z We learn from the Sentinel of Friday
morning that this distinguished gentleman
died at bis residence in cassell county on
Tuesday evening last. Mr. Brown had been
I'd Yanceyyille the evening before, and spent
a couple of hours in small circle of his
friends. Hewas looking unilsually well, and
received their cnngratulatian upon his APP
parently excellent health. z Inthet course of
conversations question was asked relative
to theinpeschment'of Judge Peck during
his Senatorial term He entered into the
Observation-Disclosures and animation. From
this he passed to the men and events ofthat
day. His conversation was in the highest
degree instructive and entertaining, and was
marked by temper genial and even gay.
He returned homee. at an hopr little later
than usual, but perfectly web On the fol :
lowing morning, when his servant entered
his room, Col. Brown was in the act of ris-
ing, but sank back on his bed with groan.
His son, who was, sleeping below stairs, was
instantly Summoned, withfhe servants about
the house. When they reached his bedside
he was speeches.. An that the devoted
love of his son. and the affectionate solici-
tpde of the servants, could suggest for his
relief was done, but proevd unavailing. He
expired about six o'clock most probably OF
apoflexy. z .sHo ,&szd Ir ea,al Is
North-Carollna has lost son of whom
she may be psoud. Gan honest man, the
noblest work of Gsd;" such was Bedford
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-12-14

the crimeof having sons who were unwilling
to fight against the United States, and had
taken the bushes to escape CONSUMPTION =
Holden is denounced and threatened with
Impeachment for arrestins gentlemen who
were accused of being robbers and assasslns.
Vance is elected United States Senator for
arresting pour old men and women.
We have made this parallel and contrast
to show that circumstances alter cases."
and that which qualities Holden for i'm
parchment, qualities Vance for seat inthc
United States Senate. -
Gov. Vance said some time ago that he
had quit "eating dirt" We understand
that he said before the Senatorial election
that any man who had been relieved of poll
teal disabilities was not worthy to be elect
ed Senator, as the relief hy the Congress was
a certain and unmistakahle sign that all
such men had ''truckled to the powers that
be-" We want to know whether Gov.
Vance has taken to eating dirt" again? If
he has, how came he by that letter from
John Pool, who is, according the Sentinel,
the "blackcst of all Niger worshippers ?"
We should like to hear from the Governor
on these points. a3s"
|..ss Z
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-12-14

whole, allowing Speakers, 81; clerks, IS !;
members, 81; doorkeepers, "a and TO cents
per mile 3 Tsn7- - ri
The question recurring on tue original
bill the yeas and nays weie' ordered and
the bin passed by the followingssnte:
YEAs-Messrs. Armstrong, Ashe, Akin
son, Brooks, Broadfoot, Bryant,iof Halifax,
Bum, Buxton, Chamberlain, Ceiiis, Cape
land, Currie, Darden, Dudley, Ellison, Faulk-
ner, Fletcher, Garrison. Gatling, Goodwin,
Gullick, Gregory, Harris, Of Franklin, Har-
ris of Guilford, Hargrove, Hardy, Hender-
son, johnson, of Edgecombe, Jones, of
Northampton, Justice, Kelly of Davie,
Lucas, Lyon, Martin, MADISON, McNeill, Nor
gan, of Montgomery, Morgan of Wake, Mills,
Newsom, Page, Phillips, Reayis, Reid, Re
gan, Robbins, Scott, Smith, of Anson, Smith,
of Halifax, Sparrow, Stanford, Stewart,
| Sykes, Tucker, Waring, Willis, Wilcox,
Woodhouse and Young of Yancey-59.
| NAYs-Messrs. Anderson, Atwater, Brown,
Bryson, Carson, Clinartl, Crawford, Dickey,
Hampton, Houston, Hill, Johnstan of Bun
combe, Johns, Joyner of Johnston, Jordan
Kelly of Moore, Kelsey, Kincaide, Lassiter,
LSckey, Marler. Maxwell, McAffee, McCau-
ley, Morris, MITCHELL, Nicholson, Nilsson,
Rankin, Robinson, Settle, ShulI, Smith, Of
Wayne, Strndwick, Tomlinson, WEIGH, and
/ Womack-42 s7.r- .E.a,l t.sa g,iifn
/ On motion, the rules were suspended and
the bill passed its frs reading. lL
| MIR. Gregory moved to reconsider the vote
by which the bill passed its third reading
apd moved to lay that motion o. the table
Adopted. 7sR ~ r.ff-tais >asg /.
| On motion of Mr.. Strudwiek, the gules
were suspended and Senate bill in refer renee
to having the rules of the Senate and House
printed, was taken up and adopted.
Adjourned. t-t44H IA isa ss.il
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-12-14
Miscellaneous.
USE ONLY
Gppman's Great German Bitters
THE STANDARD sITTERs OF GERMANY
Used by the best Physicians in their
Daily Practice. 9etls

H Lippman's Great German Bitters strength.
ems the debilitated. IT,. u nqil,e
"a Lippman's Great German Bitters strength.
ems the consumrtive
"a Lippman's Great German Bitters cures
Kidney Complaints.
az Lippman's Great German Bitters cures
Female Complaints.
az Lippman's Great German Bitters, an old
German Tonic
"a Lippman's Great German Bitters. the
most delightful and effective in the world.
W Lippman's Great German Bltters cures
"never well people. .l 90
81 Lippman's Great German Ritters gives
an appetite.
~ Lippman's Great German Bitters .urrs
Liver Complaint. {1s Isl. ..ia
"a Lippmans Great German Biiters gives
tone TO digestive organs.
@ LpImans Great German Bitters gives
energy.
az Lippman's Great German Bitters cures
Nervousr sss. -
81 Li9pman's Great German Bitters purities
the Blood. - 49,
~ Lii pmal,'s Great German Bitters, the best
~ Lippman's Great German Bitters resu-
lates the Bowels. 49,:
the Torpid Liver. ,i
IA Lippman's Great German Btters will give
Youthful Vigor. ,f. t4 - :
z ~ Lippman's Great German Bittcrs cures
Debility.
Y w Lippmans Great German Bitters, 81, 900
for better remedy. 17 at 'T''t
Lippman's Great German Btters prevents
Chills and Fever .I 4ti5-la -'irf
Depot in Raleigh,
PESCUD, LEE & Co. 2
Sole Proprietors for America, JACOB LlPPMAN
XbkO., Savannah, Ca, and New ork
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-12-14
Then and Now.

1t is both interesting and instructive to
refer to past history occasionally, and CON-
pare the same with the present times. By
SO doing we will be astonished how forget
full we are of the most startling events that
occurred only few years ago. 'e7
In 1864 Vance was Governor. In 1870
Holden is Governor. In 1854 Vance had
his militia in the Counties of Yadkin and
Wilkes. In 1870 Holden had his militia in
Alamance and Caswell In 1864 Vance
made his military arrests. In 1870 Holden
made his. Thus far we have parallel be-
tween the two. Here it stops; for while
Holden claims to have made his arrests un-
der an act of Assembly, Vance made his ar
rests without the least shadow of legal au-
thority. Holden arrested men of promin-
ence., Vance arrested poor old men and
women who were without prominence or
means to help themselves. The men arrested
by Holden were accused of belonging to a
band of midnight robbers and assassins. -
The men arrested by Vance we're guilty of
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-12-14
A CARD.


EDITOR SENTINEL In your issue of the
9Th inst, under the head Impeachment" l
find the following sentence:
His [Gov. Holden sending troops to
Moore county and turning out the Sheriff
who was elected by the people and putting
into the Office one who was not eEcted was
an Improbable act" 1 'F N5t
I commanded the troops sent to Moore
county, and on my departure for that county
Irece;ved the following orders from Gov.
Holden: $50 to Moore county, preserve
peace and order subject to the civil authoii
ties Report to the Sheriff as soon as you
arrive" Upon my arrival, in accordance
with this order reported to Sheriff Worthy.
Soon thereafter the decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of Worthy u.s. Barrett ar
rived, and was exhibited to me by Mr.. Bar
rett. 1 Immediately sent for Sheriff Worthy,
and in Mr. Barrett's presence asked him if
he had seen the decision He replied he
had, and said that his attorney had Informed
him if that order of the Court was received
he would be no longer Sheriff, &c. / took
no part in displacing Sheriff Worthy or in
installing Sheriff Barrett, as | had no orders
on the subject. ~ g.... t.- las .4Ib
Fhe Decision of the Supreme Court in
this case can be found on page 1919 vol. 63
Supreme Court Reports
Very Respectfully, II. NJ MILLER.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-12-14
MARRIED /:

g On the Goth of Nov, at tie residence Of the
the brides father, 16 miles south of Raleigh, by
Rev @. A. Ward, A. H. Temple and Miss Annie
E. Myatt, both of Wake county.
In Washington, N. c., at the residence Of Mr..
John NJ. Gowan, on the Goth of October, by the
Rev. w. II. Call, Mr.. A. B. Howard to Miss Sid
ney E. Ross. sis fsf no,T ?
On Ocracoke, at the NJ. E. Church, on No
veneer 3rd., 1870, by Francis Williams, Esq,
Mr. Perry G. Horrard TO Miss Ann Maria Will
liams $50 ?, u-e4 = '!''t-
On Ocracoke, at tho M. E. Ch0ch, on Novem-
Der Sd, 1870, by Francis Williams, Esq, Mr.. Will
liam j. Simpson to Miss Margaret A. Fulcher.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-12-14

The Richmond Enquirer says: The first
number of a dirty Radical sheet, styled The
Dailg National Trginian. will make Its first
appearance Saturday or Monday next. 1t
will be edited in the Custom House, and
under the control of the Radical clique that
doth thereabout congregate. af-
If the National Enyinian is any dirtier
than the Enquirer we would like a copy of
it to file as curiosity.