davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
" Noo let the clarion to tie trumpet speak,"

Noao let the clarion to tie trumpet speak,"
The glorious news from the Empire Stale. and
from other quarters, was received by the demo-
Gratis in this City with every demonstration Of Joy.
As the Register said in 1910: "All feel that
better times in store for the country, and each
bosom throbs with grateful satisfaction"
On Monday morning federal salute of thir-
teen guns was fired, and at night we had bon6res
and music, and the shouts of the people and the
noise of cannon spoke forth the earthquake voice
of victory. Bonfires were kindIed in the Capitol
Square and in front of the dwelling of Senator
Haywood, and gun was fired for each State in
the Union-a rousang one for the land of Wright
and Van Burcn. After the rejoicings at the Capt.
tol Square had ceased the crowd proceeded down
Fayetteville street, huzzaing and cheering as
they went, and halted in front of Senator Hay
woods, where the canon was fired, and three
cheers given for the Senator, and three for Polk
and Dallas, Wright, Texas and Oregon. Sena-
tor Haywood then came forward and said that
instead of making speech himself, he would
introduce to the company Master Stuart White,
a lad nine years DID, who addressed the company
in style which would have honored much
older head God take care of the boy, and bless
him, and make him a light TO the whole land in
the years to GOMEZ
The Company then proceeded to the residence
of the Hon. Louis D. Henry, Chairman fthe
Democratic State Committee, where the canon
was fired, and three cheers given-and also to
the dwellings of Gen. Saunders and James B.
Shepard, Esq. with music and loud shouts for
Polk, Dallas, Texas and Oregon. We regret
that we lack space and time 10 do Justice to the
proceedings. 49,
Upon the whole it was spirited and stirring
Jubilee, and will long be remembered not only
by the democrats but by the Federalists them
selves. Raleigh has been heretofore under fed
erat influences, but the day of its deliverance, is
drawing nigh. The strong-hearted, open-browed
working-men are focking to our standard, and
not many elections will go by before we shall
send greeting to our democratic brethren Of the
county decisive majority at the Raleigh precinct
for the cause of republicanism and good govern
ment.
"Now are our brows bound with victorious
WreathS
Our bruised arms hung up for monuments
Our stern alarums changed to merry greetings"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
GIVING IT UP.

T. is little amusing TO witness the different
srIes in which the Federal presses give up the
election of Henry Clay. One puts it upon a
,ouIngcncy-says if it Is so, why then the peo-
Dle are blind, that is, in plain English, they are
6Ols See Register. Another shuts his eyes to
lbe facts and says to his friends "kcep stiff up
uer p." See Grecnsborough Patriot And an
nOlher-oh how Hale will rave we have not
% yet seen kis way of giving it up. And anotll-
er makes long row of comical calculations
iDouires how the greeEings and Goldfish are com.
lug in for The voyage up Srlt River-and says,
awe think this looks pretty fair for Clay and
Frelinghuysen" What cutting irony! See In
drpend,nt Another talks openly about jerking
in the coonsLin banner. and putting Up the glo-
rious stars and stripes" over the "great Amori-
can Republican patty" See Raleigh Star. Wait
awhile, Mr. Lemay. You have served so many
parties already that you need little repose just
about now.
And Mr.. Evans, of the Chronicle, and Mr.
Stanly, of Mr. Clay's Cabinet that iS-nOt 10 be
and Mr. Gather, of the Mint that used TO be, and
ought to be again, but not with him to superin-
.lend it-and Mr.. Moore, of Halifax, with his dear
DumpIin Town (sce his Eagle Rock Letter to
back hlm,-and Mr.. Badger and his obcdirnt Com
miuee-men-what 1cW these affcclionatc friends of
the prope dO7 Where are they TO go2
The people have spoken, and the ag,a,ors and
dslnionisIs have covered and fallen back The
judgment has been entered by q tribunal from
'rhieh there IS no appeal, and the record will be
made up for the inspection of pos,erity. So lei
II be. Let The Union be eternal! Let its links
expand and its borders widen with the far, strong
sweep of the arm OF Frcedoml And may the
centuries which the defeat of the Dictator has add
cd to it, be as bright as the stars upon its banner
aid as full Of happiness as the land is Of valiant
sons and peerless daughters
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

TtWo doors beloe0 Williams HoyroOd 3 Co.
TUST received direct from Now York, bought since
eB the decline in Goods in October and November,
coats aud sack coats; GROCERIES, hardware, queens
SALT mems and boys fur hats and caPs large lot
of ladies' bonnes, the latest syei saddles, Sdlcs and
marngaes together with every article usually kept in
dry goods establishment; which will be sold Is per
cent on prime coSt--no mistake Call and see.
All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods and
produce sold ON commission.
Now the election is over, want to purchase 1000
pieces of FUR-Rackoon0 Otter, Reaver, Muskra. Mink,
Rabbit c-for which the highest prices will be given
in goods or cash, -
CALEB MALONE.
Raleigh, Nov. Ia, 1874. S24-4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
THE NEXT NAME.
The New York News of the 9th instant

The New York News Of the 9th instant, says
Oursold opponents are already preparing for the
adoption of a new Name. They are just begin
ming TO moult. Hhiggism is now g obsolete
idea" They TO be henceforIh american
Republicans" and General Scott is already an
nonnced as their candidate for 1S4s. Very we'll I;
We have no objection. They will become quicker
and more heartily sick of this than Of any Of the
long catalogue Of their past aliases"
They will get but few of the real people to
follow them in their chace after new names.
Many-very many of the substantial and honest
members of the Wing party are heartily sick Of
both their party name and Henry Clay, and they
will eVinee their patriotism and love of country
by submitting to the will of the people and sup
porting the administration of Col Polk. But
the Coon nleaders-tAey will do any thing in the
way of making or stealing names in order TO get
otficcsand spoIs.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Although the democracy of Cumberland-as
honest and gallant a set Of men as ever breathed-
poled at the late election 81 votes more than they
did in August and thus fully met the expectations
of their friends in other counties, yet by means
the most foul and outrageous on the part of the
Coons, the Coon vote was Increased, and the de-
mocratic majority thereby diminished from 467 to
39S. This increase in the federal vote was made
at the Fayetteville precinct, as the following ta-
bic will show:
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
For the North Carolina Standard
Democratic Meeting.

A meeting of the Democrats was held in the
town of Washington, North Carolina, on the night
Of the I'd of November, for the purpose OF express
ing their disapprobaIion OF CERTAIN secret CIrcu-
addressed TO The faithful of the Hhg party in N.
Caroua.. The meeting called 10 order by ap-
pointing George Houston. Esq. Chairman, and
Sylvester T. Brown, Esq. Secretary. After the
Chairman in few eloquent and pertinent remarks
had stated the object and design Of the meeting,
VIM. B. Rodman was called on and addressed the
meeting in his own effective and feliCitous style.
His yindicaron of the noble county of Edgecomb
from the base calumnies and contemplate slurs
made against her particularly happy, aud
elIcted the most enthusiastic applause. Never was
vindlcation more complete, and let Edgecomb long
cherish the name of William B. Rodman as an
able and eloquent defender of her fame and integr
ty. Matthew Shaw, Esq. Of Wake then address,
ed the audience in short but eloquent and anus
ing speech. After MIR. Shaw had concluded, on
motion of William Ellison, Esq, Committee Of
FIVE gentlemen were appointed by the chair TO pre-
pare a preamble and resolutions for the adoption
of the meeting. The following gentlemen were
selected by the Chairman for that purpose, viz !:
Henry S. Clark, Matthew Shaw, VIM. Ellison,
Richard M. Oogdell, aud w. B. Rodman, Esqrs.,
after retiring for few moments, the Committee
returned and reported the following preamble and
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted by
the meetiDg.$A
The potti1n Of the Democracy here assembled,
have keens Isith deep Gsegret and modification,
publication over the names of the Central Whig
Committees sof North Carolina, purporting to be a
confidential circular addressed to the faithful of the
Wing party in the State. In that circular the de-
mocracy OF the country are spoken of, as having
already been guilty Of forgeries, are held up as
capable and ready 10 commit still more infamous
and Hagltious crimes in order TO ensure to
their party in the coming Presidential election, and
as plotting dissolution of the UnIou of these
States, if Texas should be admitted into the Con-
federaey.s Il may perhaps be conceded thar noth-
ing contributes more to the purity of pure gov
ernnent thana well regulated party spirit, which
withou, degeherating into party faction or dema-
gogueism, seeks only to have its own peculiar
principles infused into the administration Of the
government. Il is for this reason that the warmth
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
DIED,

In this City, on Sunday last, Of Consumption,
Mrs: Mary Ann Harrison, consort Of Mr.. William
A. Harrison.
In this City, on Sunday night last. very sudden
ly Of HemorThaye of the Lungs. William +. CLARK,
Esq. for many years a resident of this place. Mr..
CLARK was one of our most respectable and estirna-
Bile citizens, and his death is depored as loss to
the whole community. For some months his
health had been declining, and though callt sud-
denly away, u confident belief is entertained that
he was prepared for his departure, and that he en-
joys, in another state Of existence that repose and
happinrss which constitute the reward of the pa
tisnt and faithful followers of Christ. He has lett
an amiahle and interesting family, 10 mourn a loss
which 10 them can never be repaired. Com.
In this County, on the l1th day of August last,
Mrs. Mary Poole, daughter Of Rev. Burwel Tem-
Pile, and wife Of MIR. Jonathan Poole. She had
been for ten or twelve years an acceptable MEM
Der of the Baptist Church. and died in the hope Of
a blessed Immortality. She left four children and
an afectonaIe husband to deilore their irreparabe
loss. Com.
In Mocksvie, on Monday night the 4th inst,
Caleb PhIfer, (student at law, of Cabarrus county,
aged 20 years.
Although his illness was protracted, and his suf-
ferings often acute, he met his trials with that
posuTe which distinguished him during his short
life. Studlous in his habits quiet and unPretend-
ing in his department, his virtues will live, and his
memory will be cherished by those who knew him.
He has left widowed mother (who was with
friends and relations 10 lament his early death.
'After life's 6tful fever, he sleeps WE'LL
..- Carolina IFatchnldn.
In Davidson county, the 9th instant, Mrs.
Sarah Warren, consort Of Nathaniel Warren, Of
Wake county, on her way to Alabama.
In Orange, on the 10th October, Mr.. George w.
Walker, aged SO.
In Leaksville, on the 18th October, DR.. James c:
Walker, in the 29th year of his age.
In Greensboro Guford Co., on the 23d October
Enoch T. Shiply of Washington county, Tenn.
He had been in the lower part of the State with
a drove of horses, and was taken sick with chiIIs
and fever, and with difficulty got there on his way
home when he became too sick TO travel.
In Dupln County, on the Both ulu. lantha
Pearsall, daughter of William D. and Sarah Pear
sail, aged six months. " Suffer little children to
come unto me and forbid them not for such is the
kingdom of Heaven"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
GLORIOUS OLD JOHNsTONl

During the celebration here on Monday night
the cannon was specially fired for the victory just
achieved in Johnston county by the democrats.
Poor Coonies-they had the cannon loaded and
all ready to be fired over the success of M'Leod,
but the tables have been turned, and the privilege
of shouting transferred to the democracy. If
North Carolina voted agains: her own son, Col.
Polk, the Republic has voted for him-if she vot-
ed for Clay, Johnston county, by making tie in
the Senate, has saved her to the democracy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
CASWELL COUNTY.
Extract from letter to the Editor dated
YANcEYvILLE, Nov. 5, 184

4ANcEYvILLE, Nov. 5, 1874.
'Good old republican Caswell, with her 900
majority, save one, Is still herself. AS usual she
has fought good fight and kept the faith. Col.
James K Lea has been elected TO the Commons mon to to
DR.. Levi Walker. His competitor was Stephen
Dodson, both democrats. The vote is, Lea 947 E;
Dodson 4O1. You will see rha; the democratic
gain since August is "a. The Coon gain is 6.
foTbear TO make comments now. will say,
however, that the ydrd-sticks heretofore offered
for sale al the Chronicle Office are laid aside, and
article is spoken of to supply their place, to
be made of Coon materials, and manufactured by
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
MEALS SATURDAY GAZETTE.

We have received several numbers of Meals
saturday Gazette, new paper just established in
.,Inladelphia, N by Joseph c. Neal & Co. Mr..
veal was formerly the Editor of the Pennsylva-
"aa' and Is favorably known to the public as the
au'nOr OF the "Charcoal Sketches" His paper
" an excellent one for family or the general
'sauer, and we do not hesitate to recommend it to
Ouf friends. Terms-Two dollars per annum,
payable In advance. Address Jos. G.. Neal & Co.
IOl Chesnut street, Phladelphia.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
MARRIED..

10 this City, on Tuesday evening last, by the
Rev. J. E. Edwards, Mr.. W lam +. Hester, to
Miss Eliza G. Fulton.
At Wake Forest College, by Rev. +. Meredith,
Mr. Jonhn NJ. Brewer, of Nausenond Co. Va,
to Miss Ann Eliza Wait, daughter of President
Samuel Wait, Of the furmer place.
In Fayetteville, on the 3Oth of October, by
The Rev. Mr.. Murchison, MIR. L. S. Tower OF
Plt!sborough, to Miss Mary, daughter of Arch'G
McLauchlin ESQ.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

Mr.. B0dger's influence AT the election for
Governor insAugust last the democrats polled at
the jamestown Precinct in GuiIford, lO3 votes,
and at the late election the vote polled at the
same precinct was 147 for Polk, thus showing an
increase of "A votes to the democrats among the
very people to whom Mr.. Badger wrote his
jamestown Letter What a mighty influence
Mr.. Badger. wields in North Carolina We
advise Gm totfy again.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
GoDEYs LADY's BOOK.

Inc November number of this work has just
.One TO hand. 1t is exceedingly rich, beautiful,
sHu interesting. 1t is embelIshed with four fine
HsFaVinss-among them likeness of T. s. AR
ai ON-and is accompanied by three specimen
%a'eS pc OF the number for January, ls45 Those
"I0 want an excellent periodical OF the kind should
subscribe ~ for Godey's Lady's Book. Terms
'a,ve 1' dollars per annum, payable in advance.
nuaress Az L. A Cooley, Esq. 1o1 Chesnut street,
Philadel pbia.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
31553

NOrE.-Catawba (a) votes with Lincoln Mcdowell
( with Burke; Union (e) with Anson and MeckleRburg
Six counties remain to be heard from, which in
August gave Gruham majority of 7Oa. They
will probably increase their majority for Clay
His majority cannot we think, exceed $500; and
probably it will not be so much.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
GEORGIA.

i. There 6hn be nos doubt we think, about the
fact Of Georgia having gone for the democrats.
Mr. Calhoun, who passed through this State to
Washington, few days since, transmitted to a
friend IN this City the intelligence that Georgia
had voted for: Col. Polk by 1000 majority, and
we see by the last Enquirer that he made the same
statement in Richmond. Weshall get full returns
from that State in day or so.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
RAIL ROAD NOTICE:

An Adjourned General Meeting of the Stock
holders in the Raleigh aud Castor Rail Road
Company, will, be held at The Office ofIhe Comr-
troller in the City of Raleigh, on the 9TH Monday
of November next. A punctual attendance, either
in person or by proxy, is particularly requested
business of great importance to the interests Of
the COMPANY is expected to come before she me &c
ing, s. F. PATTERSON, Presf,
Il. s. nst,S., e; Rail y Road $50 Office sse.at
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
PASQUOTANK COUNTY.
Extracts from letter to the Editor dated
ELIzABErH CRY, Nov. 6,

ELIZABETH CITY, NOV. b, 1914.
81 send you the vote for President in Pasquo-
tank and Camden. The Coons have left no effort
untred 10 swell their vote. Sick men were car
ried to the polls, the poor-house ransacked,
and all the small vessels stopped, that the crews
might vote the Coon ticket. But sir you ought to
have seen them lasf evening when the news ar
rived from Pennsylvania. The Polk and Dallas
flag was run up the hickory pole, and three guns
for the Key Stone State, when the Coons sloped.
We seat Polk tickets one precinct by the per-
son who carried the Clay tickets, and ours was
suppressed and thus we lost votes"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

" If Col. Polk is elected, there is no dan.
SCI o. Teootution" So we tell our friends to
SS0o ~ hrm, and hurrah for Polk as long as they
p,1Se' T,' Who fears Messrs. Hines and Badger ?
" naY one of those Cleouel0nd guns, loaded with
: 5sOSe0'rTsss, would scare them into the mos,
Oangerous whirlpool of Salt Riverl
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

DF During the past summer we said: The
Editor Of the Register and Mr.. Bul1aIow may
blnG US now in the betting line, bu, we will give
them Poker in the fall" Our prediction has been
verified. The inventor of Poker himself Mr..
Clay, has been POked to death politically. This
be the doom hereafter of~all such men as Henry
CLAW! !r.3.!t~
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

Those of our patrons who subscribed for
the Standard for six months, or during the cam
Paign, are most respectfully reminded that their
time is about to expire. We hope all of them
scil sesesO their Subscriptions By sending on for
fhS Standard 6y the rear.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
A DIALOGUE.

Democrata Have you heard the news2
Coon4 What newsq
Democrat That James X. Polk is elected.
Coon. Yes, and Pm going to cut out
Democrat. Cut out TO where2
Coon. Oh don't know-up Salt r. reckon.
Democrat. Well, go on, you won't be missed.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
DURHAM CATTLE AGAIN,

6ks5WEHE3 will exhibit, and expose TO
public sale to the best bidder at the Fair
HT and Stock Show of the MccklsnbOrg
G&E&HAaxs Agricultural Society, to be held Char
lotte the last Thursday this month"; very superior
Bull Neptune,
who was imported when about month old with his moth
about four years ago by the Hon Henry Clay of Ash
land, from England, whlss statement can be seen
gardng the purity of his b!ood which animal cost IN
England hundred guneas, and purchased of Mr.
Clay by the Hon. Edward P Johnson and Others Of Ken
lucky, from whom he procured by the present
e at of $3.50 in June, I942.
The admirers of Stock requested to examine this
distinguished animal, which in Kentucky took
every premium at every fair where he exhibited
pure blooded and of excellent points. He unites also
with these, from his distinguished Importer, and former
owner, the two great parties which recently agtated the
nation.
He is sold by his present because by his
calves he is already overstocked and he wishes that
others may receive the benefits of the best blood is
country who will have leisure and time to attend
to it.
For Neptunes pedigree, the Turf Register
of 1872.
He will be sold to a company, to individual, By
PAUL H. KING,
Manager of Col. J. H. Wheeler's
farm, at Bea!tys ford
Nov 10, 1914. 524-3t.>
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
REMOVAL,
#. r. FENTRESS,
NR euANU TAwLOR.

y
Gin the new Brick Building one door above the
residence of Mrs. Stuart and opposite the Store
of Messrs. Wm. & A. Stith,l
FAYETTEVILLE STREET,
Raleigh, NJ C.
CALL AND LOOK FOR YOURSELVES,
At beautiIhI assortment of French and English
CloIhs, CassImeres, Vestings, elected by the sub
sctiber IN person. OF the latest styles and impor-
tation. and purchased on such terms in she New
York Market will enable him to offer
GREAT BARGAINS
to any-who may be disposed to patronize him.
The citizens OF Raleigh, Members OF the Legls--
lature and strangers visiting The City, respect
fully solicited examine his Stock before Purchas
ing as he is determined 10 sell low as any estab-
lishment in the City.
Having made great reduction in bis pricesfor
manufacturing, and having purchased so as 10 be
able TO sell uncommohty low be can now furnish
a suit of clothes moderate a price as Is now
charged at the North; aud this is said not in The
way Of puff he invites all 10 test il by judging for
themselves. He also pledges himself that in regard
10 style and workmanship he will not be surpassed
By any.
His Stock embraces cloths of all coIors aud
qualities both French and English; Black aud Fan,
cy French and English Casslmcres, FesIings of
every fashionable description aud all qualities al
so, large variety of Fancy articles, comprising
Black and Fancy Stocks, black and fancy six aud
satin scans-and cravats, black hos skin, silk and
fancy Cashmere gloves OF all sizes, Spalneid I<hi-
ma, Pongee, Satin and Linen Cambiick Handker-
chiefs, silk caps, 81 k and Merno under shirts and
drawers, Byron and round and square linen Collars,
Cotton Shirts-Iatest style, Cotton drawers, half
hose, white aud mixed, gum elastic Suspendcrs,-
Silk and cotton, Guckskin Suspender-ends Cloak
tassels together with all articles in The genemcn's
furnishing line, which he engages to dispose Of al
VERY SMALL ADVANCE.
Persons furnishing their own materials may rest
assured that the same attention will be given TO
them as though purchased from him, and they will
be made up with the same dispatch and promp
litude.
NIB. The subscriber has on hand an assortment
of ReaGy y-made Clothing made in his own house.
Truly thankful for the liberal encouragement he
continues TO receive, he assures the public that
effort his part will be spared suit various tastes
and 10 give satisfaction 10 all who may favor him
with their patronage.
THOMAS r. FENTRESS,
Ral-igh Oct. 81, 1914. 52l-St
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13
Nov. 10, 1914
HeaIthy Location for sale

INTENDING. during the present month [November)
Il to to Stanhope, in Nash County, will sell
on accommodating terms, the Premises where
reside The Tract of Land contains 270 Acres, lying
on both sides of Tarboro' Stage Road, II miles from
good, containing good proportion of we'll timbered
Woodland, with several fresh fields. The Dwelling
above Stairs, with Piazzas Pantry and excellent
Cellar. There is a good Kitchen. Carriage-LDuse.
Stables, sc. With a never-fang Well Of pure water
lust to hand and Orchard of we'll selected Fruit The
location is healthy and the Society good Mr. Fosters
Mills being advertised to be sold in Raleigh, Monday
the 18th Dec any person wishing buy the Mills
there is now an opportunity of buying Land and plea.
SAINT residence just at hand. Apply to the Subscriber
or to Augustus J. Foster. Wakefield, Wake County.
WM. MARTIN CRENSHAW.
Wake Co. n. c. Nov. 13, 1874. 524.4k
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

~ The vote. at CourelPs precinct in thi
county, at the late election was, Polk 9s Clay Is
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-13

nz We should think the coons are beginning
to find out who James K. Polk is