davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25

sIon "Now, the Chronicle occasionally, we aduui,
stretches the blanket" said its Editor on certain
occasion in trying 10 pass himself off for u,a Of
truth; and in trying 10 bolster up MIR. MauzunD
was not the . banEet stretched )" when the Chrou-
icle said, /" We understand that Mr Edmuhdssin-
dulged in personalities towards Mr. Mannum, TO a
degree highly Insulting If NOT unbecomins thai
gentleman"9 This charge is SO inRpplieabIe to the
must pass for what it is deemed to be worth fron,
fsuch source. Again. This Understanding
Chronicie stretches and says, "The gentienanly
and digniaed bearing of Mr.. Mangum, throughout
the discussion, extorts praise even from his enc
mics" What praise does this strc,cher alude tn
There has been none given to Mr.. Maneum tha,
have heard, by friend or foe unless IT Be praise
to charge him with = denouncinp his, an
Verssry~as ID rascall Ifthis is Co pass with
the MISUNDERSTANDING Chronicle fos "genlIenanly
and digniffed bearing throughout the discussion !,
Mr.: Mahg1m rs welcome 10 all be can Get of tie
praises of both friends and foes. = HYCO -
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
GRANVILLE COUNTY. !.

We learn that the most enthusiastic spirit sani.
mates the democrats of Granville, pheg cdicu-
late to increase their vote largelyy and believe
they will do it, Go on, noble-hearted brothers in
the good old cause
8 By the proceedings in another column it viii
be seen that the democrats in the'neighborhood Of
Henderson, are wide awake. A friend writes TO
US from thatpIace as follows: Indeed you would
have been delighted could you have Witnessed
the high and strong enthusiasm, and the great
unanimi.y which characterized our friends on
the occasion of forming. our Association, The
able and animated address of the President Of
the Association, and the remarks of our Senator
elect, George C.. Eaton, Esq.--and the very fine
feeling pervading ALL gave an earnest of what
we will do in November. Three gentlemen,
hereteforc Wigs, came forward and enrolled
their nan1es on the list as democrats -
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
aIHe Wounded Pigeons FVutter."

We see in the Register of yesterday an attempt
over the signature Of 'Veritas," TO defend the fed
era party of this State against the charges recent
y brought by the Standard against them Of hav.
ing squandered the public moneys upon bankrupt
Corporations, and also with having, in particu.
lar manner, sighted and sacrificed the interests Of
the West. Tho futteripg of the pigeons tells
that the shots were we'll aimed We have no
time now 10 go at length in these matters The
people will sit in Judgment on them in very
short time from the present, and their verdict will
be, as it has been so often, condemnation against
Henry clay and his imterested-and corrupt sup
porters. 1t is enough to know that we stated
facts in our articles upon State Affairs, and we
defy all attempts to upset them. There they
stand, and there they will remain just if "Teri.
tos" had never written.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25

,Id afford secure refuge to the prosecuted aud
messed driv en- into exile by either OF the others.
Tbov would emulate each other IN improvements,
tree institutions and in the science OF se-goVern-
u nt Whilst Texas has adopted our constitution,
The model of hers, she has, in several important
Circulars greatly improved upoL II.
j" "C1,,uDaratire :-AsHLAND July lst. personally
mid have no objection to the annexation OF
Texas" o,1
t.ginq any personal objection to the annexation OF
Tsras. should be glad to see it. 1t would
be unwise refuse permanent acquisition whlch
raI exist as long the globe remains, on account
ofa temporary institution"
That IS to say, positively opposed to annexation
-, the 18th of April-comp pdrdtiUety favorable to
~ Va nroiect on the lst of Juy-superLdtiUeLy anx-
;nns ON the 29th, to WOO back the alienated South
I'D West by the most distinct lntlmatlons that he
- of hear: as good Texas man as the best; and
hat as soon as the little temporary obstacles inter
ed hv Mexico removed, he will be as glad
INV TO secure the "permanent acquisition"
l. = nIpasing 10 observe the gentle smoothness
ftbe transition here rapidly and easily effected.
One NAV sit down to the first of the three letters
y decided foe 10 annexation, and rise up from the
ist lis decided friend with no other than very
lin, sort of idea how earth he got round there.
Mr Claws anti-Fexas-ism, so stern and stately at
the outset in its progress from the one point to the
oher affords an Interesting illustration of the poets
line. growing, with the development of the summer
Fine by degrees, and beautifully less.''
How much further he may yet go, remains TO be
seen. As Mr.. Clay appears to be much in the
epistoIary vein of late, Con all subjects ercept the
Blair Letter,) probably we shall before long have
another similar favor acknowledge. We hope
So These nervous letters of explanation and
deprecation out by every days mail, sure
SIGN that a candidate feels himself fast sinking
sinking-sinking. The Louisville Journal, (his
special organ) in publishing it, says, that it>lays 1t
before its readers ''as the latest expression from
the great statesman on this interesting subject
the latest bulletin from Ashland. This would
seem to imply that another may ere long be expec-
ted. We only entreat Mr.. Clay to pause little
whie-only little while-and allow US to
Catch ere she flies the Cynthia Of the minute" "
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
SALE -OF NEGROES.

THE undersigned wilI'expose TO public sale al
the Court House in the City of Raleigh, on The
18th day Of November next, it being the frst dny
of lake. County Court,
TEN VAL U1BLE NEGROE&
belonging to the Estate of the late Joseph Peace.
Among these Negroes are TWO likely WOMEN,
aged about "a, and FOUR likely BOYS, between
the ages of five and ten. A credit OF six months
will be allowed, the purchaser giving bond with
approved security.
w. w. HOLDEN, Administrator.
Raleigh, Sept. 81, 1874. 617-ts.
) ~ The Raleigh Sta. will please publish tlll
sale.
TO the Mclnbers Of the next House Of
Commons.
THE undersigned most respectfully announces TO
the Members of.the ensuing House of Commons
that heis candidate for Assistant Door-keeper 10
that body. Heis true Whig, but will, if elected,
keep enough fire 10 make both sides warm.
JOHN c. MOORE.
Raleigh. Sept s6 1874. S1fR.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
DIED,

In Sampson county, on the 18th inst, in, the
27th year of her age, Mrs Emeline p Murphy,
wife of David Murphy. and daughIer Of Wesley
Whitaker, Esq, of Raleigh, leaving husband,
three chidfen, and many friends and relatives to
mourn their irreparable loss. What is their loss
is her eternalgain. A member Of the Presbyterian
Church, SHE adorned her profession by an humble
and pous walk in life, and has doubtless gone To
reapher reward in Heaven. NJ Cnroli5rast
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25

I. To the Victors 3'c. 1t is said to be confdenti
ally rumored in certain Coon-crcles that TIE
Little Btoroer intends to put himself in nomina
ton in due time for the Office of door-kceper to
The House of Commons of the ensuing Legisla
ture. What the result of his aspirations in this
line will be we pretend not to anticipate. We
understand, however, that his claims have already
been discussed before the Coon Clay-C Club of this
City, and "One Uho kmOws II has promised to
furnish US with a sketch of the discussion. r.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
800, 600 VOTES !

The sterling democratic column of States which
stood by Mr.. Van Buren, in 184O, and gave him
sixty electoral votes, still as true and as un-
conquefable as ever and we shall be greatly sur
prised if in this contest Henry Clay gets more
than fifty electoral votes. The whole country
seems to be rising as one man against him. From
the hills of Maine to the frontiers of Arkansas,
and from the Atlantic shores to the Rocky Noun
tains we hear one@long, loud democratic shout
a shout of anticipated victory and triumph. His
doom is already scaled. Nothing now remains
but to go to the polls and proclaim his sentence OF
condemnation to the world: The glorious little
State of Maine has set US the example. Let US do as
she has DONE Let neighbor talk to neighbor, and
friend 10 friend, until ererg democrat is ready and
determined to go to the ballotbox We acant to see
the ensmy nell aOhiPped. Let settle him for at
least twenty years to come. The victory of the
republicans in 1900 crushed Federalism until
1912, when it showed its front of treason in the
public councils; but let us now silence it so efec-
tually that it will not be able even to snar until
Texas is annexed, and England is taught to re-
member that as we have already threshed her
twice, we can do it, ifneeds be, again.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
Baptist state COnycmtIOI1.

DELEGATES TO the Baptist State Convention,
all other persons attending the same, will be taken
over the Petersburg & Roanoke, & RaIeigll& g. Gas
ton Rail Road, a, one hal the usual fare.
r. & g. R. r. Office,
Sept go, 1874.
Raleigh, Sept. 25, 1914. 5I7-0.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25

H Three Wig Members (say the Baltimore
Republican, of the last Congress from Clay's
own State, have deserted him, and now go for
Polk and Dallas They are Hon, John Pope,
Hon. J. G. sprigg, and Hon. T.. M. Marshall
Scrolls on the balE -.-
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25

G5sWe learn from the Baltimore Republi-
can that President Tyler has appointed Andrew
Jackson Donaldson, Esq. of Tennessee to sue
coed Mr.. Howard, deceased, as Charge d Afaires
to Texas from this country.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25

:'Oh don't you see the peorle risin',
Toput down Clay and Frelinghuyse " =
The deatL-rattLe begins TO be heard IN tile throat
Of the poor old Coon ! Farmers yo@r corn
fields aoiU be safe after NOvem6er, for the" the
Coons acilt havs been driren to their HOLES l.
Still further from MAINE! =
The Portland American gives the full returns
from Maine as follows s-,
For Governor, Anderson (democrat) 48,651
/" Robinson (federalist} 1880
-" {" Appleton (abolition) 6,l92
These returns show democratic majority OF
TEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
AND ONE over the federal candidate, and
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25

~ Our correspondent Dark Corner paputs
such an ertimguisier in this number upon the
Edtoraof the Independent that we postpone any
remarks of our own until next week.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
POST UP THE BOOKS!

The democrats have Just earned Maine, py ten
thousand majority clear gain upon the Coons
since 1910. This State voted for Harrison. Re
member that Now the Coons give it up, and
admit that it will vote for Polk and Dallas.
Since Mr.. Clay's electioneering trip to the
South we have carried Louisiana by taoo thousand
majority! This State also voted for Harrison in
1910, but our decided belief is that will vote for
Polk and Dallas -
The democrats have lately carried Missouri,
over the combined forces of the federaiiss and
sotts, by seren thousand majority Mr.. Benton
predicted a few weeks since that Missouri would
give Polk ten thousand majority. - "a. :,
In Illinois we have literally killed the Coon.
Our majority there in the late election is over
whelming, and the feds admit that Illinois will
vote for Polk and Dallas.
In Kentucky, under the very nose of the Die
tator, we have reduced his majority FL 900, and
our friends there seem to ocherish strong hopes of
carrying the State for Polk and Dallas. Immor-
tai honor 10 the democrats of kentucky
In North Carolina we have reduced the federal
majority nine thousand since 1910, and we be-
lieve that her vote will also be thrown for Polk
and Dallas. Courage, noble-hearted democrats !
Courage, tariff:ridden farmers of the Old North
dag IS 6re0king! Now you pay high prices for
all you get from the merchants, and are compelled
to take low prices for what you make; but this
will not be the case long. The policy of Henry
Clay, which is against you, and in favor of the
manufacturers and aristocrats, will soon be tram
pied in the dust, and under the administration of
James K. Polk you will get better prices for your
produce as we'll as buy goods cheaper than you
do now. Take courage, then, and go IN solid
phaIanx with the democratic party.
In~Indiana the popular vote is in our favor, and
since 1910 we gained in that State more than
si1teen thousand votes In 1910 Indiana voted
for Harrison, but in 1914 she will vote for Polk
aud Dallas.
In 1910 the Coons carried New York by
Is, 900, but they have since lost it by more than
tlcenty thousand! Silas Wright will be elected
Governor, and New York will vote for Polk and
Dallas. Mark the prediction Thirty-six cleo
torai votes at a pop Hurrah for the glorious
Empire State The home of Van Burcn and
Wright is too enlightened and patriotic to desert
the democratic standard .-- T.
In 1910 the Coons carried Pennsylvania by
349; they have since lost ii b. more than twenty
morally certain that Pennsylvania will vote for
Polk and Dallas. Twenty-six more electoral
votes
In all the popular elections since 1910 the
C0ons ha VI lost more than -.a.-.-
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25

~ If you want to see Coon show his teeth
just ask him the nsaos from Maine.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
WILMTNGTON JOURNAL.

We have just received the FIRST number of the
Wilmington Journal, new paper established in
that place by Messrs. Price and Fulton and
edited by David Fulton, Esq. formerly of thi:
City. 1t is a handsome sheet, and will prove q
valuable co-laborer in the good cause Having
had for some time the pleasure of knowing per
sonally Mr.. Fulton, the Editor, we can confident
ly speak of him as young gentleman of talents
integrity, and indomitable energy Abundan
success to him and TO the Wilmington Journal!
THE FEDERALISTS OF NEW-YORK.
The FederaIists of New York have nominated
for Governor of that State M1LLARD FILLMORE
q rank A6olitiomist, But few months since he
denounced the late democratic House of Represen
tatives for treating 10itA contempt The abolition
sentiment. The Convention which nominated Mr.
Fillmore was presided over by Francis Granger
amember of Harrison's Cabinet, and also an abo
litionist We wish the FederaIists of North Ca
rolna much joy from their companionship with
such men.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08

would be satisfied. and such union Of freetneD
would be sublime spectacIe--broibers, mee,.
ing a, half way house, leaving selishness at
home and serving the country instead Of craii
flying personal predictions. S1ch We believe to
be the spirit that pefs AIDES tue Ways Of Wa.nc
Should The April elections fail 10 designate sat.
isfactorIiy the wishes Of m 7rily of the peo-
plo in regard to who shall be the Wig canIi-
date fJr any oiil;e, Tor the various Offices to be
filed at The AnsIst election, then tho county
committee should designate a day AMI place
when one fiom each school district shall meet IN
conVe nii1n (gtVing each vote proporti1nei 10
the Wig strength Of his dls,5ct.) and deter
mine upon wing tickle, to be supported b. the
Wings of old Wayne
Ii such convention every Wny voice may
be heard AMI coIntei. Jealousy and drstrust
VI! be blnished, AMI hartn,ny and COOL feeling
promoted, AMI slch a convention % org,nzed
will DO tho inst:Iin nj Of the whole people. The
real maJ1sty ani cmboiieI sentiment OF good
old Wayne, anl non.n ltion by such, val como
forth with mrrll p,ver ~! 10 ba easily resist
ed or BAIL ID by those who profess TO have mono
pozea all the public spirit and patriotism Of the
county.
Then Wings, 70 tho work 4! Si1ke of igno-
bic supinencss, AMI let the world know ,h4t
the price OF liberty - eternal vigilance, that You
are wIliicg 10 pay it with interest, and If your
township com nlttees fail to organize your school
districts as the people hive n.nle! them,
DO 1t yourselves aud shame the unfaithfll or lazy
steward Of ynnr household, go,d them on to
duty. Tho crisis demnnds i, bat if you too are
to- snppne AMI indoient 10 ac,-pray yield it 10
the women and boys TO vindica our insli tutions
and bear tho ark of liberty hereafter.
JAMES RARIDEN.
Chairman of Com
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08

nic,s, than a regular and systematic party or
ganization adopted 10 resist and nuiitty Iis
action Notwithstanding the almost universal
sentiment, throughout the country, OF The great
sdy antages Of The district over The general Il ket
system Of election several Of those States IN which
ihs Wing party IN The minority, while thew
conformed their action 70 The Law, and lad oil
the Congressional districts IN pursnance OF is
requis,tIons, protested against the ght oil Con-
gress TO make this regulation, and hurled deh
ance to the Federal GJvernnent.
All OF the States have conformed their action
10 the law. cxcep; the States OF New Hampshire,
Georgia, Mississippi, and Missouri. These four
States have no, only preached nuli!hcanon, bat
they have pract,sed II. They have sent here
those who eli IN 10 be their representatives. 10 o.
pen violation and def tnce Of the law. They ask
this House TO repndiate and disregard solemn
law Of the land, and 10 permit heir Representa-
tves to participate IN our deliberations IN drec,
violation Of its provisions. Shall we comply with
their wishes? Shall we tramp.e under our feet
the Consti,uion and The laws? Shall we show
10 the world, by our example, 'ha, the law ~ po.
erless when brought into collision with the spirit
Of pariy2 SHALL we Furnish the enemies Of CIV
ii liberty and republican form Of government
with additional argument 10 prove the itca'
paci.y Of the people for self governncn!
The decision II this Question viii bo l'pked
for with deep and ANXIOUS spcituie. Should
this House treat this law ns unconstitutional al
though its decision may meet with the npprD5a
ton Of strong political party, yet. sir. when the
sprit Of parry shall sabside, CT ~ the wisdom
of Providence we shall ever be permitted to see
that poriod,) and the American people shall see,
aud think, aud act, uninilicnced By party shack
les, its decision will meet with universal coz
demnaiion. Had tho construction attempted
10 be placed on the h section of the - article
Of the Constitution been suggested IN tho days
Of Madison, OF Jefferson, and OF Hamiton, II
would have excited smile, md provoked ridl-
cule and IN after times. when Interested or on
party feelings shall obscure the j idgment or be
cloud tho understanding. men will wonder a, the
delusion which could sustain such construction.
Mr.. Speaker, Will not detain the House long.
by further remarks upon this question. The
debility Of recent indusposttion would prevent
mo from n greater consumption OF time. Sincere
Iy believing that the Representatives from these
four States have no RICH, here, must record my
vote % ain5t their admission.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
Z = 81 u Z 8 y
BLANK BOOK MANDATORY.
Feb. Is. 1914.

VIE anferst-ned woa3 respectfully iaforn the -sah.e
mat ae contnues - manIfactars er. All a. 81
BLANK BOOKS, N good style AMI n saperio, pasa,-
He : prepared fIrnisa Colnty Ceks. AIii;9-s a13
Treasures with Books 81 n3si iqna-,ve
form. having received patterns from Aufft9 n
State. Oid Books viii re-5ouoi, AMI kfn3s Of .ern-
5cas AMI magazines heani in good ;ye and ia4 r9z
CASH as they be done elsewhere. lie sois~i.s a
snare NJ patronage
The BlNDERY i a the -o3m iaasaeifa4e.y over Inc
Book Store. G. : PRESCOTT,
Richmond. Jan. l3th, 1913 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
DIR. H4RLICHS
COMPOUND STRENGTHENING AND GER
MAN APEKIENT PILLS.

hereby certify ira: vas I-tei for eight wears vj,s
Eevere disease. ATTENDED Fl pam ne
brFast. side stomach less y appetite. n:cf
sickness dfz7i,cs= heal r7n stomach
;e and athe- symptoms h-b attend ~=jion.
u &o aaa irregular. Having aaa al al-r Il
aroa- physicians 5Jr3ug period anJ
mE ciae wa-h ony prptared temporary relo.. In
ydaF 1883. usahle HoIse, a11
iag whiaW. depca ient my a3a ~ ssug.
b obliged from house tain i. 81
hsih ~ all hopes Of recovery. and bsn
- nat created ali thngs Ifor1nsesy favored vita
xbk IN Eigaih fanny discovering ny mis-
oa zteF .Hea.e1 Dr. Harllca's
6|np34l1 Strengthening a te.eat Pts ,vhirh
taEy orocarea fer me. For a the
RICHMOND BOOK STORE.
March II, 1873
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08

Hon B F. PORTER OF ALABANA-At re-
cent meeting, held at Tuscaloosa, Alabama o
invite MIR. Clay 10 visit that city. the Hon b +.
Porter took occasion TO explain the course be felt
1t his duty to PURSE, since Mr. Calhoun, his first
choice for the Presidency had Withdrawn his
name, and delivered speech, in which he owed
his determination to supper, Henry Clay ia The
coming contest, against Martin Van Buren,.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
4 Case Of asthma.

TIE i1taag - from distinguished Lawyer tine City Of
New afk, who had been afflicted the sthma
upwards NJ TWENTY YEARS. and who. after
dag such cases. doubt the efficacy Of medicines
New IoRk, January -, l943.
nave been afflicted with spasnlofic asthma
tour }earseauetinies severely my
advisers, of te highest reputation and hil country,
nc relief BOT af1ta ami tempofary-twice the dseaso
ssd nearly fatal my lie.
>55ne tex weeks ago. commenced taking Wetars Bal
-an OF " 4 Sherfy. which instant relief,
sihSe 52tte produced few days what believe
radical ana perfect A WILLIAMS, Attorney
al Law. No s., W illlam 81, New York
We acquainted with the above -erG-
cnte and lis statements entitled confidence
u TAG pu5.ie. IA TAIMADGE.
Recorder Of the City o New York.
JOHN POWER. y. d, WEAR General of n Y
= 4e above certificate may be No I25,
nton street, New York.
fET-B,tsAI OF WILD CHERRY-The attention Of tho
7Htrted = becoming more and this
comparable remedy fer Coughs 7ttnla Cou-fnption &C.
But necessary remind all VINO would
te, - ioGaire particularly fnr Dr. WfsTAK's BsIs.m
NiLb CHEfRY. ant take nothing Unprinripled
er- 3 tel they have syrup n ma Cherrg.
other nigh Medicine which Just good. (C-Regard
hea, moi, f'r ttey oy rofit your money
"astars Ba-am OF VIA Cherry only rciteres
o1t
Sod ~ Richmond. the BOOK STORE.
Al-a, u Paris. = AMI in Winchester, la, hy
dee. IT. 1913 (f91 COTTON IL JONES.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
Fahnestock's Pain-Soothing Liniment

NffE most valuable preparat lion fof the 70
a lief q Rheumatism, Strains. PANS, and swelling
atlt ne alats, Jasv-ache Sore throat, &c, &c Al.o
n complaint u Horses, where any Lianen, would be
likely 70 gre relief Prepared ard Sold wholesale and
rstail. p 0eqnst Pfetlom & Co, Cosipglon. Ky.
Fer sale il Richmond a the BOOK STORE
Jan. -, I-4i. 3a
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08

nR- THONP>ON'> ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS
The subscribers have made arraagepe nts FOR tas
~ nllacire AL sale Of Dr. Faaa sa-s z1resiaf
ri me -ss Of Protapss.s ttera, a sea t. exs, ne
"a 7s t72se meet Article: and co e;. believe
- !; taeFe a-.5cle =Iaez55r
Hoe 4raat = u - 7 RFra5 Ef.o-FTFEP
i;s-.tHa5ai, June - = IL 2C;f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08
From the Marion Va. Pior

"STILL THEY Conn., following renur-
citation of Van BIren, is from NJ rtin NJ Randall,
Esq. gentleman extensively known in this
ton Of the country. and hitherto ono Of the ablest
supporters Of Van Buren, IN Western Virginia, not
excluding Lewis Steeurod. The epistle
speaks for itself IN language not 10 be misunder
stood.