davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

JUDGE SAuNDERs.-A Salisbury paper,
whose editor has been unsparing in his
abuse of Judge Saunders as politician,
pays him the following deserved compli-
ment IN relation to the discharge Of his
judicial functions
Anson hyperion Cotsnt. The Editor Of this pa.
per having attended this court for the last tive
weeks, takes especial satisfaction in noticing the
patient. Just and gentlemanlike department. ol
Judge Saunders on the Bench, and his prudent
conduct IN ms intercourse with his fellow citizens
We think thus much is due to Judre Saunders
and to one ofthe profession to which we belong
and very highly respect. We are sure that
every gentleman of the Bar attending Anson
Court will admit that We have simply done Judge
Saunders justice in this notice.n
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06
HILLsBoRo' WHIG FEAST. !

72a The Register boasts that ''there were
from twelve to fifteen hundred Orange yo.
ters4 present. in Hillsboro' on the day Of
the federal -whig feast but the true cause
that brought such multitude together on
that particular day, is carefully concealed
leaving it to be inferred that the assem-.
blage was for the purpose of doing honor
to whiggery and Mangum. Now The facts
are these, Of which the Editor of the Regis.
ter was fully apprized, being himself on
the ground:
The Feast, in its whole contrivance was
a clap-trap affair. 1t was so arranged as
to take place during the superior court
week, when much people would of course
be in town. And moreover, it SO happen.
ed that great geological exhibition Of
strange birds and beasts took place on the
same day which, as such affairs always
do, drew together hundreds of people from
the country. ..e -
Now we are willing to submit to the
umpirage of any three disinterested persons
in Hiilsboro', whether the show of the
Wild Beasts. or that of the Wing Feast.
attracted the greater proportion Of the peo.
pie that visited Town on that day.
"Guli-traps' won't do to catch Demo.
Gratis in; and we have authority for say
ing, that this barefaced attempt to take in
the people, most manifestly sunk. rather
than bolstere ed up, Mr.. Mangum's cause
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06
Democratic Address.

We call the attention of our readers to
the-Ada-eee of tho Dezao~rarrc Centr al
Committee. which will be found on the
first and second pages of this weeks Stan.
dard. 1t is plain in its style. torcible in its
reasoning. and eloquent IN Facts
We wish every voter in North Carolina
could read this Address, before he goes to
the polls on Thursday the 10th day of No
yember; for we believe no production has
ever been promulgated among our people
containing more dispassionate statement
of facts, or fairer. discussion of the subjec,
of the Presidential election. We invite
all to read it.
Copies Tor distribution, can be had al
the STANDARD Office.
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.

q.
~ The election of Fifteen Electors to
vote for President and Vice President Of
the United States, will be held in North.
Carolina, ON thesEcoND Thursday, or 10th
day Of NOVEMBER, 1886.
HON: NAT MACON, of Warren.
COL: ROBERT LOVE, Haywood.
JOHN WILFONG, of Lincoln.
GEORGE BOWERS, of Ashe.
ARCH'D HENDERSON,, of Rowan.
JOHN HILL, of Stokes.
JONATHAN PARKER. of Guilford.
WILLIAM A. MORRIS, Of Anson.
ABRAM VENABLE, Granville.
JOSIAH Q. WATSON. Johnston.
COL: W.B. LOCKHART, Northampton
HENRI Y SKINNER, Perquimmons CO.
GEN LOUIS D. WILSON. Edgecomb,
WILLIAM P. FERRAND, Onslow, q
OWEN HOLMES, New Hanover.
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

Is M. MAnGuM made q speech 81 cur court. He.
was bitter in his denunciationS against the admi-
nistration i and his whig., friends, as usual,
applanded him whenever the Administration
was rnisrepresented and abused. An old sub
stantiai farmer, who was in the Court at the
time, remarked, while passing out, 6 i reckon
there was not much more Joy when Arnold arriv-
ed in the British Camp"
To me it seemed that Mr.. Mangum was labo.
ring under some disappointment: He SAID he
would there teclare what he had not said before,
viz that he had meant to resign his seat in the
Senate forthwith, had Dudley not been eected-but
now he considered Dadtes election as proof that he
lMangum] had majority of the people NTH him !!
He said that if he should not be the choice Of
Judge Whites party, Che calls them whigs'')
as acandidate for the Senate, he would willingly
aubmit 10 their decision. He frequently shed
tears and cried. while speaking = &c. g,
Note By STANDARD ]. People of North
Carolina! read and reflect upon the facts
Estatedabove. The Senator whom you in
structed to wipe out the foul blot which
factious combination placed upon the name
of President Jackson-the Senator who de-
serted the Administration, and joined with.
the coalition to subvertit, who treated your
instructions with scorn, and defed your
authority -he considers Dudley's election
as proof that majority of the people are
with HIM The people with Mr. Mangum!
Where is he2 Will his friends inform 2
Will they say him as they say Of Judge
White, that he is opposed 70 notification
that he is a friend of fthe Administrations
Mr. MangumE has more than once denoun-,
ced Mr.. Van Buren for being non-commit-i
tai. Why did not Mr.. Mangum saw TO
the people. before the election, thathe would
resign if Dudley was not elected The
people would then have known that their
supporting Gen. Dudley was considered
proof" of their appreciation ofthe Senator.
70 be sure it was more prudent, but GER
tainly less chivalrous in Mr. Mangum, to
keep this determination secret until the
election was over for so sure as he had
made known to the public this determina-
ltion, he would have been without any sem.
blance of proof "that the people are with
him" Itis provoking to see such attempts
made on public credulity. Why, do not
Mr.. Mangum and his friends knoao that his
course is condemned by the pEoPLE2 Have
they not seen that some of his own friends
were obliged to pledge themselves to vote
against him, or to lose their own elections {?
And that others begged off; by declaring
that Mr.. Mangum had promised not to run
for reelection, &c. If Mr. Mangum is not
mselfapprized of these facts, his FRIENDS
are. and they are blamable in not apprizing
him of these things. 1t would seem from
this speech of Mr.. Mangum, that he expects
Ito be candidate for reelection, "1F he is
the choice of the White party" But Is he
their choice, or is he not2 Dare they run
him 2 -aa. z@a 2ao. el !:
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06
Alas how we grieve, mourn and DESPAIR,
Since wE'vE lost, forever lost! the FAIR
ANNE ROYAL1


VAN BuREN may hang up his fiddle,
now that pink of good breeding-lhat
paragon ofmodesty and feminine delicacy,
ANN ROYAL, has taken up the broom
stick qUilh we mean-against him |!
The fur will fly now she will unGoubted-
ly commit sad havoc upon his cause. We
now feel the force OF what a sweet-scented
NuHifier lnot thousand miles from Ra-
leigh) the other day told us, that the La
DIES were opposed to Mr.. Van Buren,
Yes, THE lady Of all Ladies. is against us.
She declares, in her " Paul Pry,n that
!" if there is a man in these United States
whose political course she abhors and de-
tests above all others, Mr.. Van Buren is
that man" And she further saws, that
she had visited Philadelphia with a
view OF procuring assistance to pat Van
Bureas doaon. And we have no reason to
suppose that Mr. Nicholas Biddle would
be SO ungallant as to refuse her that :. as
sistance," from the Golfers Of the corrup
tion Bank, since he SO readily afforded j,
to Moan and WEBB, two as notorious fel
lows (and about as nGsculine) as Ann
Royal ever was.
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06
Cheering News.

For the Republicans of North Carolina,
is almost daily reaching US, from different
parts of the, State. Nearly every letter
we receive, contains some fact ecorrobora--
tine of what we have heretofore stated, that
the vote for Governor was far, very far,
from affording any certain indication of
the Presidential preferences of the people
Perhaps no politician in our country,
save Jefferson, jackson and Van Buren,,
was ever so shamefnlly misrepresented,
vilifed and slandered, as Gov. SpAIeHr
has been. The combined opposition as
sailed his reputation with the ferocity of
wolves They misrepresented his prin-
ciples-they falsified his public acts they
blackened his character. and meanly de.
scended to earic ature his person! Des-
perately benton consummating their pur-
pose, every trick their cunning could sug-
gest-fraud, hypocrisy, fattery, and intim.
idation, were called to their aid in defeat
ing the Governor. Thus hundreds ofDe.
mocrats We're driven from the polls in dis
gust and scores of others cajoled to vote
for Gen. Dudley.
While in the Western part OF the State.
we learned that, in many instances, it was
at the risk of their lives that the friends Of
Gov. Spaight could fight their way up to
the polls to vote. At one precinct an
Inspector absolutely refused to receive
Spaight votes and did not deny the fact
Only few days since. a highly respecta-
bic gentleman, member elect, on a visit
at Raleigh, after being introduced 10 Gov.
Spaight, expressed to us his mingled sur
prize and satisfaction at finding him so
courteous gentleman -"for (said hey the
Governor was SO villainously bemeaned
by the nulli6ers and federalists, that some
honest people were led to. believe he was
hardly human being and many Demo.
Gratis could not be persuaded to vote for
him, in consequence. istEass -
These were some of the means-such the
tricks and frauds, by which Gov. Spaight's
election was defeated 81 q: 81,
But the vote for the Republican Electo-
raj ticket, will exhibit different result in
November. AS the trHe question will then
be understood, and the people can readily
distinguish between the Republicans on one
side, and the nullifiers and federalists on
the other,-the Democratic Van Buren,
ticket mast and wil triumph, if ece4y Re
publican will only take one day, Thurs
day, the 10th Of November) to go to the
polls and vote.
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06
JUDGE wHITE-FREE NEGROES.

JUDGE WHITE-FREE NEGROES.
1t is well known, that in Tennessee, free
persons ofcolor were entitled to vote with
out any property qualification or restric-
tion, for about tweDty-eight years previous
to 1884, and that Judge White took no
measures to exclude them He was in
the habit of going TO the polls with them,
and upon one occasion, did actually walk
to the Ballot Box, ARM AND ARM WITH A
FREE NEGRO.
This spectacle occurred in the year eigh-
teen hundred and Twenty-Five in a warmly
contested election at KNOXVILLE, in which
Judge White took very active interest
for his brother-in-law, Col. Williams, who
was then a candidate.
We make this statement advisedly, and
challenge its denial. We can PROVE 1T,
and shew, by the evidence of citizen of
Georgia, of the first responsibility, that up
on the occasion referred to, Judge White
did lock arms with a free negro, and aoaM-
ed asith ham to the polls.
If this was not full recognition of the
most perfect equality between White and
Black, and a total levellimg of all d;stine-
tons, we are at loss to know what would
be so considered.
What would be the effect of such scene
in Georgia.
Now we ask, what is the difference be-
tween Mr.. VAN buren, & JUDGE WHITE
| We answer-Mr. VAN buren, drove the
free negroes from the polls by a property
qualification, which ef1ectually excluded
ninety-nine out of every hundred, while
Judge White was dragging them to the
polls, and encouraging them to vote with
out the least restriction.
! MiRedgeville Standard of Union.
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

~ The Proprietor of the Standard
has the satisfaction of announcing to its
readers, that Col. Philo White has return.
ed to Raleigh, and resumed his editorial
labors. s1. a
The public are once more reminded that
all letters and communications relating to
the business of the Office of the North
Carolina Standard. should be addressed
to aa. THOMAS LORING. =
September 22nd, 1886. a.
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

s..s q OFFICE HoEDERs
rs e,nnceaslng cry Of the nuIIif;e,s
ana federalists, that the Democ rafH. W.
buren, party are Meofice holders', III. ~
tbs only by san Grma of Office hotas.s,, IND;
that Mr.. Van Buren, isunheld and .els
ported, SC. sc. s, ..sss. A.'s sup'
Now we have heretofore shown how ~,
terly destitute of truth these assert;ors a." ~
ItHhas been repeatedly stated by the Globe
and never controverted as we have saeu
that q large majority Of all the Offices a ths
gift of the United States Government ara
held by the political enemies of@Mr. Van
Buren,. In regard to this State, we have
more than once stated-and we here aoa;n
repeat, and challenge the nullifers and
wings to controvert what we sav-,bat
nearly tUo thirds of all the Federal Off;cers
in North. Carolina, are opposed to the elec.
ton of Mr.. Van Buren, the candidate of
the Democratic party. The Fedora! Dis.
.trict Judge, district attorney, marshal. g.
are all anti-Van Buren, And of all tbs
other Federal Officers, in the State. not
much more than one-third of them are sun.
porters of Mr.. Van Buren, So we find il Is
in other States. In S counties nearest Ma.
rietta, Ohio. Of all the Post Masters. SO ara
wings, and only 9, for Van Buren, /, lii
the federalists, nullifers and wings, then,
who are the ssohce-holders;; :, theirs is the
/. .spols pattyl" Holding twothirds of the
Offices, they are vociferous for mare and
would not be satisfied short of euerg Office
in the country. -.5s.t..-ze,
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06
RAIL ROAD CONVENTION.

AT meeting of the citizens of Wake
county, held on Monday the Sd October
1896
On motion of Judge Cameron, Col. AL
len Rogers. Sen'r., was called to the Chair
and Edmund B. Freeman appointed Sec
yetary.
G. W. Mordecai, Esq having stated the
object of the meeting, submitted the follow
ing Resolutions, which were unanimous
~ adopted:
Whereas, Il has been desired that q
Convention of Delegates from those Sec
lions af the State interested in the cause of
internal Improvement, should be held at
Salisbury. on the 10th instant, for the pur-
pose of recommending to the ensuing Le-
gislature the adoption OF such measures as
may be deemed advisable and expedient,
for forwarding that object; and whereas
the citizens of Wake County feel deep
and lively interest in whatever may con-
tribute to the improvement of our internal
condition, and advancement of the prospe-
ri.y of'the State, without particular refer
ence to local or sectional interests;
ResolUeds That this meeting doth ap-
prove of the said Convention. and that we
will cordially cooperate with the citizens
of Rowan, and Of such other counties as
may be represented in said Convention,
ia endeayoring to forward these views. and
devising some scheme which may recon-
mend itself to the appreciation of the Legis-
lature. for promoting the cause of internal
improvement generally throughout the
State.
Resolped, That thirteen Delegates be
appointed. to represent this meeting in said
convention. and that any three of said De.
legates, be authorized and empowered to
Gil vacancies and appoint others in place
of such as may be prevented from attend
ing. ~.
On motion. the following persons were
appointed Delegates under the second Re
solution: William Boylan, Alfred Jones
Samuel Whitaker, William Fl. Haywood
Jr., Nathaniel G.. Rand. Weston r. Gales
David Outlaw. Charles L. Hinton, Samu
el Z. Patterson. George w. Haywood
Edmund B. freeman and George w
Mordecai.
Resolved. That said Delegates be mott
fed oftheir appointment by~ the secretar
Of the meeting and that they be partieula,
iy requested to attend said Convention.
-
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

University. Chapel Hill. "A regulation
has been adopted, whereby any nGtive of
the State, Of suitable talents and moral con-
duct, may, if too indigent TO defray College
expenses, be admitted, at the discretion Of
the Faculty. to the recitation of the classes
free Of tuition fees; and also be admitted
to such rooms of the College as may not
necessarily be occupied by those students
who pay. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

~ tn; oz s JACKSON As s
3 hs %
a psa aa a, cSh aa
Rsesns sn % assistance aa matter at
ssss ss as
1sy because closes his ear ear
o san ns sfqs s IT hs ns s@ danger
hs his sam ssa eGn s @ s d % @ %
with Wounds ss, ass E m PRE s1s n"
gre that dwell longer
political Rsss sasss ssas Ssss
they ere @ s.sssn. 5 bssans ss
essG es s % ospeas ' %@S
ss hs 5ss9sds % s ] si d sy a tsn his
:ssss.,s a W With i Ifs s & @ @ that B s
:ssys Ps' ss' s;i 'ss is'
s ss sausss Ths ho%
s" s Wba aps e gs Sa and f sse hs
a sa d h @ ss % @ sss his 1
the usst guanY % a 'ai 5 gO1a ] @ M b aa eaiumn @ % which
b sao ngspay @ psGgsi enemies can devise industry
w. have laid before YOU TE S true issues involved the next
prss;denis Election questions b determined
55 A5 y be pas@eS o Of bR R E p'ss a the present
the WIN sd Ssu ] sp % s Gs hs
s s.s:: s es Sss s f
I yss allow will @ % s 's nss @ who are
ss & % ss y I % sann tass s opponents triumph over your
Ss & s. as.sss ss Ps ssss
himself from the election The villages the State where the strength Of the
they should make sacrifices do Let each individual remember that the
republicans be indon To the polls then
hlowctzn TO THE POLLS, REPUBLICANS OF NORTHCAROLL
already exuhing defeat
ing you you by vanqshed
the that
which 1882 prepared 1896
confined United States
voting for President the should ask be resides the
friend the UO" supported the Union pary2 Will surround him
eounseos who the ofthe lusious
rT'he shall be presevedW
will
struggles longer
hopes sealed up by the election of MARTIN VAN BUREN,
OF Committee consisting of
F.
Franklin.
,LenoiCo Oh
HYBART,
CD
County,,
WESLEY JONES, Wake dCounty
| CswnC County
DANIEL TURNER JOSEPH ALLISON
County.
AY,C than County
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

Rofhseaild has LEFT his widow 100000
per annurn, all his furniture, plate and
Jewels to his daughter each gl20 600.
The residue Of his estate is bequeathed to
his sons, except gi0 900 devised 10 Mr..
Cohen. The sons are to continue the busi-
ness exactly as before their fathers death
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

~ In the lst Congressional District
Of Philadelphia, the Harrisonites and fed.
eral wings have become SO weak, that af:
ter meeting in convention, they resolved
not to nominate any candidate for Con.
gress-leaving the field open to the Van
Buren Democ rats
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

Zone man may steal horse, when
another is hanged for looking over the
hedge" ..'
Gen. Harrison, when member of the
Legislature of Ohio, voted for a bill au.
thorizing the selling of white men as ser
vants who were unable to pay their debts
And yet this same Gen. Harrison is the
twin Candidate with Judge White, and ,o
whom the white votes are to be transfer
ed in the Electoral College. Freemen o
North Carolina will you--ean you. vot.
with such foul Combination as this I?
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

There is no mistake about it, Indiana,
Alabama, Louisiana, Illinois, Arkansas,
and Missouri. have each of shen, elected a
majority of the members of their respec-
tive Legislatures from the ranks of The
Van Buren party. We state this 80 ex-
plicitly, for the reason that after the Jack
son boys fog them most soundly, they
turn round and say as how they aint ,fioc-
gsd ~ Missouri Argus.
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06
N.lzi6cation yEnsus .Dsosoeracy.


REpUsL1cANs Of North Carolina, who
are those That hold to and maintain the de-
raocratic doctrine Of Jef1erson, Madison and
t. kson, that the will Of the people must be
supreme? Are they the nulliiers and fed.
eralists, supporting Webster, or Harrison,
or White, as seapedaency may dictate z Or.
are they not the Democratic party. who
support Magtam .Yan Bnreaa? sss aE sc GE
Look abroad in other States who are
the supporters of Judge White2 Why,
the old federelst B. w. Leigh OF Virgin
ia, and the new nulllfer John G. Calhoun
of South Carolina.
And who are the friends and support
ers of Mr.. Van Burenq William c. Rives,
with the old sterling Republicans of Vir-
ginia and Gov. Bennett. with the whole
Union party Of South Carolina. @
Look at home who are the foremost
advocates of Judge Whites name? Why,
the old federalist and a,eao nuli6er Willie
P. Mangum-Ex.G Cows. Iredell and Swain.
and so ON. And who are the friends and
supporters of Mr.. Van Buren, Those
veterans of the Revolution and fathers of
the Democratic party, the Hon. NAT. Ma
CON and Col. RoBERT LOVE, (now Elec-
toral candidates on the Van Buren, ticket)
with Judge DANIEL, and others Of the old
and tried Republicans. a6
Let Republicans look into their neigh
borhoods, and carry their memories back
to the darkest hours Of the Republic, when
Federalism overshadowed the state, and
see if those who were then against their
country, are not now for judge White.
Recollect, at later period, when there
was an alarm and anxiety for the Union
and is not every man who then aided the
disunionists of South Carolina, a supporter
of Judge White now
In 1882, the following resolution against
Modification, was passed in our Legisla-
ture,; Ayes 40. Noes 9, viz. 5l,.f..'.~!
Resolved, Tha: the doctrine of Notification,
as held by the State of South Carolina, and late
ly promulgated in an ordinance, is isrevolutionary
in its character ani leads to dissolution Of the
Union"
Who were those that voted in the mega
tive on this resolution, and thus indicated
that they thought South Carolina was not
wrong in her revolutionary" measures
Why, NuLL1E1ERs, every soul ofthem, and
SoPPSi.StS VI 'uoSo 5" Ai'o oS "iil oS SSeAA
by the following
Noyes MesSrs. Bailey, Bell OF Camden, Car
son, Faison Of Northampton, Johnathan J. Lind
say, Matthews, Montgomery of Hertford Sted.
man, and Wellborn.
So in the proceedings of the Legislature
Of 1884, those who voted against the reso-
luton asserting the right to instruct, are
all now for Judge White
Thus it will be seen. that the Wing, or
combination party, who support Judge
White is made up of nullifers, disunion.
lists and federalists.-with no one princi-
pie in common to unite them, save COM
mon repugnance to the Democratic prin-
ciple of the supremacy of the people, and
a common hatred for all those eminent Re-
'publicans who have been distinguished by
the favor of the people
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

At last term of Granville Superior
Court, L. Turner, of Halifax trial renlov-
ed to Granville was convicted of the mur-
der Of Capt. Harwell. and sentenced to Be
hung. Badger and Poindexter. for the
State; w. Fl. Haywood, Jr. for the priso-
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

:. BENJAMIN RATHBuN, the great forgeI
at Buffalo, has been admitted to bail, in
the sum OF 10000 the necessity of his
personal attendance in the settlement ol
his extensive & complex affairs, rendered
this step advisable, '.'' .s's. S,
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

WIscoNsIN.-A letter from the West,
published in Pennsylvania paper, says
that Wisconsin Territory is filling up
like flock OF pigeons lighting in buck
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06
Martin Van Buren, for President.
RicIPd M. Johnson, for Viee President.

Il prefer that not only you, but all the people
of the United States shall now understand that it
the desire of that portion of them which is favor
able to my elevation to the Chief Magistracy
should be gratifed, 1 must go into the Presiden.
tial Chair, the inAexible and duncompromising op-
ponent of any attempt on the part of Congress to
abolish slavery in the District OF Columbia
against the wishes of the slaye-holding States /;
and also with the determination equally decided
10 resist the slightest interference with the sub.
iect in the States where it exists" lAE
f,.s fs-l... g.. r Martin Tdn B,ren.
The North-Carolina standard., 1836-10-06

81 Posr OFFIcEs, George Young, 10 be
Post Master at Young's. Yancy county,
n. g. Thos. s. Bent p. M. at Stanton
burg, Edgecombe county.