davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11

such dangerous institution created Ii he IS elect
ed, it will be taken for granted that the people are
hostile to the remuneration OF TEXAS, and Texas
will never be ours, except at the expense ola Ait
If he is not that great national measure will pro-
baby succeed quietly and honorably, with the aps
probation of the people Of both Republics. Had
Mr. Claws Letter never been written, and had he
adhered to his first opinions Texas, we believe
that Texas would this day hare been ours IN
PEACE and HONOR. Ii is FALSE, come from
what quarter il may, to ascribe to US or to the
democratic party of the South, hostility TO the
Union no matter what NAV be the result
of our Texas negotiations. We resent it as
an insult and an honorable opponent in politics
will not use the weapon he knot0s to be poisoned.
We 90 for the UNION AND TEXAS-TEX-
AS AND THE UNION-but for the UNION,
" Tezas OF no Texas" Such are also the senti-
ments of Col. Polk-the declared sentiments OF
the democratic party-the known feelings and
opinions OF the democracy of North Carolina
and he who writes or speaks otherwise of us is a
sIandersr of his nelghbors to serve party-mas-
teri So it is FALSE, come from what quarter 1t
may that as the advocates of Texas annexation
we would involve the nation in acaT or dashon0T.
Whenever the annexation can take place honora-
bly and in peace, Col Polk is in favor of it, and
so are his supporters, whether " respectable por-
ton of the people" called abolitionsts willing
or not We take that ground. We have assum-
ed no other; and we bid you mark the fact, that
not single public meeting in North Carolina
and the Clay party have had great number of
them since this question sturted-has ventur-
en- to express an opinion to the contrary.
LOUIS D. HENRY, Chain man.
Josiah O. Watson, James B. Shepard,
Weldon N Edwards, George w. Whitfield,
Thomas N Cameron, Thomas Bragg,
Perrin Busbee, William White,
Charles Fisher, Alpheus Jones,
Gabriel Holmes, Wilson w. Whitaker,
Joseph Allison, Burton Craig,
William R. Poole, John Hill,
Louis D. Wilson, Castor H. Wilder,
B. B. Smith, William w. Holden.
Democratic State Central Committee
of North Carolina.
Raleigh, Sept 10, 1874.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11
FALsEHOOD EXPOSED.

IL as not true that Senator Haywood supported
the act which was passed in 1888, for endorsing
the bonds of the Raleigh and Castor Rail Road
Company to the amount of $4,000 On the con-
trary, it is we'll known fact that he refused to
member himself that year) to vote for it; and
some of his friends about Raleigh were at that
time good deal displeased at his refusal.
II IS not tgue that Senator Haywood supported the
act Of 1910, to endorse 8 100000 tothe Whining
ton Rail Road Company. On the contrary, tits
true that he was not in the Legislature, and he
was out Of the State when the act passed.
IL IS not true that Senator Haywood support
ed the act of 1910 to gire aa0ay 100000 to the
Raleigh and Castor Rail Road Company, after
the Company was bankrupt. But on the contrary
he refused to sign instructions to the Wake mem
bers to vote for it.
Ifthose who make these charges against Sena-
TOR Haywood, for the sake of interposing him be-
weenthe federal leaders and their responsibility for
their own acts, would only do it over their own
names we should be glad, as that might force him
into full expose ofthis Rail Road debt; and we
doubt not he could shed flood of light upon
its history. No one expects him to enter into ex-
plantations and defences against anonymous and
irresponsible accuseTs He would have no time
to do any thing else if he were to attempt that for
although he is most courteous and tolerant DO
litician, for one of his unbending principles, yet
there is no man in North Carolina who has been
I so much misrepresented and abused Our cor
respondents in different sections have so frequent
ly made enquiries upon the above points, and the
subject is exciting so much public attention, that
we felt bound to meet these falsehoods with a
prompt and positive denial. Ifthey should be re-
peated hereafter, let the peopieAsk The accuser
Why he does not face MIR. Haywood with his ac-
cusation or put his own name to it ?
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11
THE ADDRESS.

We invite the attention of the people of North
Carolina TO the Address of the Democratic Cen.
trail Committee, published on our first page today
1t is calm, digni6ed, and truthful paper, and as
such will no doubt be received by the honest, re-
1ecting masses of the people.
We contemplate striking off in few days a
large number of copies of this Address and we
now call upon our friends to give them wide
and general circulation Letthem find their wav
into the hands of every voter in the State.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11
RALEKGH W &.
Wednesday, September 1914.
Death of Members and Candidates.

Death of Members and Candidates.
Death has been busy for the last few weeks a
mong our most cherished and estimable citizens
Four members elect to the Legislature have recent
ly paid the great debt of mortality, to wit DIR.
Levi Walker, of Caswell; Charles Brummell,
Esq. of Davidson; James Harper, Esq of Greene;
and Ransom Saunders, Esq of Johnston togcth-
er with OwenIB. Cox, Esq. of Jones, and Kcdar
Whitly, Esq of Johnston, both of whom were can,
didates for seats in the ensuing Legislature.
We presume that Writs will be issued forth
with by the Governor, and that elections to FIJI
these vacancies will take place in the respective
counties on the 4th day of November, the day on
which the people are to vote for President
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11
FALSE IMPRESSION CORRECTED

The attempt of the Federal papers { to all ap-
pearances a concerted onr) to create the impress
sion that the Editor of the Standard does not write
the editorial articles of his paper is ill-foundcd
whether it were designed to take away credit from
the Editor, or to frame pretences for assaults upon
Senator Haywood, by those who envy his cleva-
tion, or hate the man, or by those who do both.
Upon such point we shall not say more This
were enoug to assure our readers how the fact is.
but past experience convinces us how vain it is to
try to stop the false conectures of the Federalsts
We should make no allusion to the subject now,
but for the insinuations of him who wrote for the
Register in the absence ofthe Editor of that print
that Senator Haywood was "closcted" with US be-
for the appearance of article in late number of
our paper, in which we took notice ofthe Address
of Rich'd Hines & Co. and suggested that it proba-
bly, emanatcd from the pen af certain " Er-Sec-
,retGry'; and do this for the reason that those
insnuations of the Register are calculated, if not
designed, Thy charging upon Senator Haywood
tho authorship of said article) to interfere with
the social relations of that gentleman He neither
saw nor knew ofthe article before it was publish
I'd, and had no more hand in writing it than Mr..
Richard Hines himself So far from it. if It would
not be Too much like following Mr. Clay's gam
bling habits TO make bets, we would take wa
ger of two hundred dollars'' that Senator Eay-
wood has never even to this day so much as read
the said AddEess of Mr.. Richard Hines & Co.,
excepting what he may have seen in the Standard
as short extracts from it.
N. B. Should any gentleman offer MI. D"***
! bet upon this point, "Mough aoe cannot bet our-
sell, zoe 0dUise him to take the 6et and If he has
mol the money By him, he can get 1T, and the mo-
neg sOiH be his sure' as it is that he won that
$500 upon Col Hoke's vote in August. "There-
by hangs tale" The private interview of Sena.
tor Haywood, which no doubt formed the basis
of this suspicion by the acoundcd Junto, was pro.
fession0l and not political in its nature How far
it may be considered decent or respectable, for Do
litical purposes, to be thus watching and chroni.
cling his private visits and interviews, we deem il
unnecessary to-say.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11
The present EederoI Port,,

II IS alike curious and instructive to trace the
rise and progress of the names of the present Fed
eral party. In l772 many of them were Tories
In 1887 Convention Monarchists. In 1903 Anti
Jeftersonian improvement men, In 1911 British
Bank men, In 1912 Peace and Submission men
declaring that it was unbecomng moral and
religious people to rejoice at victories obtained over
England. In 1913 Blue Lights. In 1914 Hartford
Conventionists. In 1918 No party men. In 1920
Federal Republicans. In 1926 National Repub
licans. In 1928 Anti-Masons and Adams men.
In 1882 Clay men. In 1887 Conservatives In
1889 Democratic Wings. And in 1914 COons
and Clay men. If they are honest in their nten.
tions, why do they change their name so repeat.
edIy2
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11

The associations. throughout the Union will be
pleased to pay the postage on all communications
sent to the executive committee of the democratic
associations at Washington, whose communica.
tons will, in all cases, be postage paid
The democratic papers throughout the United
States willssubseIve the cause of the democracy
by giving the fullest publicity to the above, until il
shall be seen in the remotest parts of the Union.
They are earnestly requested to do so.
By order of the executive committee
JAMES TOWLES, Chairman.
c. p. SENesTAcK, Secretary.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11

H Joseph Bonaparte, ex-king of Spain, and
for long time resident in the United States, has
expredeat Florence, in his 18th year He was
attended by his two brothers, Louis and Jerome,
ex-kings of Holland and WestphalIa.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11

Orator Frog and gOod-n0tured George
A Correspondent at Clarksville, Virginia, has
favored US with sketch of speeches made before
the Coon Clay Club of Clarksville, by two dis
tinguished Coons of Caswell and Orange He
says:
I" AT meeting of the Club some weeks ago, il
was made known 10 the presiding officer that two
distinguished Federal Orators, one from Orange
and the other from Caswell, were present, and Of
course he called upon them for a speech. Mp
first rose and delivered his views with his accus
toned cte0rnesS and force. He told the people he
had once been democrat, but that his eyes bad
been mraculously opened TO the errors of his way
by certain conversation with the Hon. Waddg
Thompson at Raleigh few weeks since and
doubt not he thought himself extremely seVee
upon his late political associates. He talked as
the democracy had caught the itch on purpose 70
be scratched by him. But notwithstanding bis
great effort, it is believed he did The democraIN
cause more good than harm, since il showed most
clearly how debasing Federal principles must be"
have the effect of transforming in so short time
pretty decent fellow into vituperaliVe geF
club coon orator.
"But this effort was nothing-a mere farce 10
what followed. The other gentleman, G.. W."
made his e7tre with most overwhelming air. br
ing called by the President, he arose, made D"
bow, and said "Mr. President, James K. Polk
(hemmed, and choked, and tried it again) MI
President, James K. Polk-(here he paused again.
scratched his Uranium, and concluded) {" Mr. Pfes
ident, James X. Polk is the D1dke-shitt of the de~
ocratic party" After this eloquent and enthusas5
tic outburst, he had but few remarks to make SD'
took his seat amid thunders of applause"
We congratulate the univefsaI Coon party upon
these great efforts of Orator Frog and goOdna'Dr
ed George. Like Senator Mangum, they =,
hence into another State to make speeches. an'
like him, they return sometimes with flea u
their ears
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11

: IE The rebuke given in the Address of the
Democratic Central Committee to those Editors
and orators who have been charging the demo
cratic party with being unfrendIy to the Union, is
as forcible as it is well-timed and triumphant
We especially commend that portion of the Ad
dress to the attention of the Editors of the Star
and Independent.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11
THE DEMOCRATIC ELEcToRs.

THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.
1t will be seen by the proceedings of the Con-
.venton in another column, that THOMAS BRAec,
Jr. Esq of Northampton, has been appointed
Democratic Elector for the first District. Mr..
Bragg is eminently qualified for the post assigned
him. His battle-axe will carry terror into the
squadrons of the Coons The nominations now
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-11

Man-scOrship. At Coon Rally few s'I !,
nings since in New York, speeches were n1I'
by Gen. Combs, of Kentucky, and Gen. Clln'D, ~,
of Georgia. The latter said Georgia " NSe ~
care for the Tariff, nor for the Tsr0s 0""eT0'~. ~.
ercitement-s WAS ALL FOR CLAY" A ~"I
disgusting or serviIe sentiment was never u"'I
But this man,worshipper will find himsen ,DI CS,
taken in his calculations about Georgia ~, ~
will show that she "cares" more for prln'per e.,
than she does for man, by casting her VO's'"
Polk and Dallas.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18
NEW SHOE & LEATHER
STORE.

IL the NEW BRICK BUILDING opposite B. Miller.
Tannery on Factory Street.
kOWER THAN EYER FOR CASHIn
GLINGLUFF BOWER s. Co., have Just received
~ their sprag supply Of Boots and Shoes and would
respectfully solicit the attention Of all readv pa,ane
customers 10 their stock Of .
SHOES AND LEATHER.
now arriving. and which contain varied and desirable as
sormsn Of Gentemans and Ladies' and chdreus boot,
and Shoes Of all kinds,
... UPPER AND SOLE LEATHER.
MsocsO, Lining Skins Shoe makers findings Of all kinds
Shoe pegs BY the quart and buse Lasts Boot Trees AMI
SeOsmps and al prices that cannot but be pleasing pur
chase Ne pains exertions will be spared 10 make tn
establishment right in all respects that none can Veto
Call and satisfy yourselves.
Canal Dover May l8, 18l3. iy
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18
The cheapest and best Medicine IN the World
Dr.. SNYDER'S VEGETABLE
FAMILY PILLS.
OoIv IL l-2 cents a Box

rw,HEsE celebrated Pills will hereder be sold at 2
n cents box. just one half what they have usually
been sold at and each box contains, much medicine,
and as good as Motifs orBrandreths 25 cent boxes -
This reduction is made to correspond with the present
low pressure iimes and bring the medicine within The
reach ofevery family. As these pills have been sold
for number Of years in the Western Statesthey need
nothing said in the form of an advertisement 10 recon.
mend Them as there are living win ssrs nearly every
where 10 testify lha, they are tile best Family Medicine,
now before the public. We say to all who are not well
buy these pills for they are safe under all circumstances
and condions ofe, as,ey never debiliale or weaken
but strengthen the whole system. For sale in New
Philadelphia by CHAPlN & ROBY,
Also in all The principal towns throughout III
ans
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18
r VI q " u
CHAPLIN & RoBY, New PhilSdeIphia, Tuschfaw
BRANDRETH's PILLS,
Secured by letters Patent of the United State.

TEE METHOD OF PREPARING THE BRASDRETHIAN pEaETA
t..t-.H DIE EXTRACTS.
CtAVEAT entered 9th Of June, 1842.--Taent granted
~ Benjamin Brandreth, Goth January. 1843.
The extracts Of which Brandretls Pills are composed Al
obtained by this patented process, without boiling any
pcaion of heat Tie active principle Of the herbs is thus
scured the same as is In the Living Vegetable
Tie public should be cautious Of medicines recommended in
advertisements stolen from me, which the contemplate rob
hers steaesmy language merely altering the Time win
show the whole sale deceivers In their true light.
THE MEDICINE OF TIE PEOPLE.
tBandret1s Pills tie Peoples medicine, proved iy
thousands who daily recommend them 10 the afflicted. Tie
PRANDRErH's Pills growing every day popular their
virtues extending their usefulness lie sick of hoi sexes
daily deriving eneft from them No Of disease but
they he used with advantage ches hard humps Of
the skin they speedily cure with erysipeas with coughs
and colds with costvencss with with hot
pached lips and canker in tie MOUTH Let tie ac sd the
medicine and they will find they require no other
Hrsold at rs cents per box with direction.
The only Agents for The sale of Or. B. Bandres veEpta
lie Universal Pills, in Tuscarnwas county, Chaplin Ro
by, New Philadelphia, and Philip P LATER, 5andyvle.
NAV 25, 1912. .....
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18
WASHING OMAN
.... HOUSE. aanm

The proprietor of the Washingtonian House would
respectfully inform bis friends and the public in general
that he has opened the above house in the town Of
UHRICHSVILLE, TUSCARAWAS COUNTY. q.
for the accommodation Of travellers &c. upon pure cold
ioater principles. No pains will be spared TO render
satisfaction to all who may favor him with CALL and he
hopes by strict attention TO business 10 make The Wasl~
ingtonan House worthy ofsupport. Ills TABLE wlr
at all times be supplied with the best the country can
afford and hi, STABLE with plenty Of proyender. .a6
carefully attended.
Ubrihcsville, August 8, lS43. @ -,ta, 'aa 81 If
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18
PRAOTIU:. OF MEDICINE.
JDJRo dfo o. RTETETN

DRo Dc % B1ENDa
HAVING permanently located in New Philadelphia, res
pectfuly tenders his professional services 10 the public
and hopes by faithful discharge of his duty 10 those wLc
may sSc his aid to receive share Of public patronage
his remedies are chiefly of a VEGETABLE CHARAC
TER, combining mdness and efficacy, and wien skil(uy ad
Ah"stered are well adapted TO and eradicate disease r.
all the varied forms, 10 which the human system is subject
Having thorough knowledge of the
UrescOpian Practice,
Judging diseases by tie urine persons wishing Hy nvs
,homselves Of this advantage.
CASH will lie expected in oil cases, except for riding
oaee in the building lot formerly Ocrupjsd BY g. "
bsSape, on the corner OF High aud Sixth Streets
DSesIAber 6, 1s43.-ly.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
NEW DISCOVERY.

DR.. George FeG1's Family Aperient Pills.
NNR FELlX of Youngstown, Wesmoreland county, Pa,
~ would most respectfully inform the public that he has
made of the most important discoveries in medicine ever
known and which will lie regarded ereatter forming an
epoch in the art of healing.
In bilious disorders, the effect OF he above named pill is
wonderful 1t the viiated aid acrd bile, promotes
healthy secretion of the liver and soon restores that all
important vIsCus to natural condition and whoesme nc.
tvy. In complaints of the stomach particularly valua
be 1t cleanses Of all morbid and pernicious matter, In
creases appetite and through The stomach gives tone and
yigor the whole system 1t etctuOy in diseases of
the Liver and Gall vessels rOusing tile Liver 10 healthy
action violent colds it will remove like clafn Likewise
scarlet fever and Dyseery will yield one or two doses
The Dabaes and all other diseases of tile urinary organs
will be cured by the use of this medicine without any
ous effects In the diseases Of children they will be highly
beneficial especially during the time they are getting teeth,
at which time infants suffer most.
In the use of this medicine attention need be paid 10
diet, soud erSs any dread Of exposure TO lie wea
ther ...u,. =,
TESTIMONIALS OF THE BEST KIND can be ad
duced Numbers of gentlemen of responsibility and talens
have Used these pills. and all unite rendering aisI 10 hi
safe, powerful and wonderful cathoton.
The following certificate Of an emHe physician, Ind now
preacher of the Gospel will show the ezcclencyof their
efficacy on the system, particularly in bhoas diseases
.Mapkts' HfItfs Greene Co ,Pa.)
| ... ,Febtuhty 9th, I8l3.
Dr. g. FELIX Sir Having o6tahed few boxes Of your
Family Aperient Pills, ana having been III 'e regular ac-
ce of Med cne for 10 years-toigh how engaged as an
neraa Minister of the Methodist p Church, hereby ccr'
lly that bilious diseases they aredeededy the best Pill
have used they have beenparay sccessful In Dysen
tary nndi Dyspepsia very beneficial You are at liberty TO
make any Of hiscerufcate you may think proper.
Yours with RESPECT,
p. T:LhISHLEY, MI.
GrThese Pills are prepared only by DR. GEO. FELIX, at
Youngstown Westmoreand County Pa, with directions for
their use. iGTSEE II HASsBrLtswith each AGENT.
AGEETs-T. Collier, Bolivar; C. & w Speaker, Sandy.
vile; Chaplin Roby, New Philadelphia VIM Boyd, West.
ve Tascarawus county also oby Leesbug, Carol Co..
Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18
March 27, l744, ilsw, .,.., -. ','.',
SALEpF LAMP,

.. SALE pE LAND. ny t.lplsN
DURSUANr to an order of the Court of Comnoa
L Pleas of Tuscarawas county made at the MsFcg
term 1874. the subscriber will sell at public auction r
On Saturday The 9OS day of april nent, f8 i,.si
between the hour ofl0 o'clock A. M and r NJ al tin
door Of the courthouse, 10 New hadephia Els fol-
lowing real estate situate in eaid county TO witt ...
Lo, No. III in the Sd ar. Of township 8 in range I
containing l2S acres and sixty hundredhs Of an acpe
subject TO :he dover estate Of sacah johnson asherelo
Gore assigned. p rHU a.- .tg,g la-,ar
...,... o.....s SAMUEL RYAN, Ad'mr .ast
Of Wm johnson. dec .,
Dated March 10, 1874, l04w s'd
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18
pa. rHomrson,s APPARATUS
Fur THE cUEE nF
PROLAPSUS U1ERL


,.s. PROLAPSUS UTERL -''
and other &isAasss arising from female wsIkHsss
TTNAIS instrument has has the sanction Of the lest
i physicians in The cnunr,; aud being altogether an
sxsnal application, is unquss,ionaby the safest, as
we'll as the most perfect and useut Of the kind ever in
venh4. 'rHv.f 'I"l
The undersigned, having been extensively consulted
IN cases Of Fpmae weakness. and being anxious 10
adopt plan of treatment which white II serures To ne
patients the greatest amount Of good, is attended with
the eust expense akd Inconvenience, hereby unhesa'
ingy Smmends this Apparatus one euinenty cal
cuidrsA TO accomplish these objects.
Sach s his confidence in the great utility of tho ln'
sunent that he ha, enered into The necessary arrange
menls for supply ing tile Shis country. The Appar'
aus together with careful directions. will be promptly
furnished to all applicants for ready pay at tho low price
Of FIVE DnLLARs.
Physicians of the county are respectfully nvlted 10
call and examine it, and those desironS Of introducing
it into their practice, can bo supplied on more rsasoha'
BILE terms.
Ed McMEAL. NJ D.
LEWIS DYER, I'D.
Canal Dover, Dee 90, ls42. A9H
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18
new GOODS!--CHEAP G0DSI

TN'HE Subscriber has on hand large stock of FRESH
u BOUGHT GOODS, consisting Of n general assortment
OF such adapted TO tie Of this section of the
country, which lie offers for sale low prices for cash.
similar articles he bought any store in the county
lie also continues 10 do haer trade for almost all kinds
of country produce is willing sell his usual credit to
Ills old customers others where the security Is undoubed
NJ those wanting goods requested call at the sign Of
the "New York StOre, next door 10 the Advocate Prn
ting IoHice. JOHN P. CHAPLIN
February 9, 1914, 8Iv
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-18
TAKLORING.H

-------------W WM. f. NELLY, --------------
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and tie p,IlI, "a.
orally, that he has opened shop in the East room OF
Inc Court House. formerly occupied ms an office by j. Judy,
esq., New Philadelphia, where he intends 10 carry on ,s hc
iness In tie most approved style.
COATS, VESTS, PANTALOONS.
and n other articles in his line Of business made in he ,os,
fashionable stye Ia plain and substantial manner 10 sut
The farmers Of tie country aud at prices suit the hardness
Tie tines .. ..... .,..-1.II .f 49,
CUTTING Of all kinds dOne the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms. tt.t .Ilf ..r.f5 -..g
The LATEST FASHIONS will he regularly received from the
East Country Produce will be taken In payment Of wo.
May 25, 1913. raag e o. ar' I9-y.