davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20
For the Stanaar,

For the Standard.
ssA MEssaasH etDEs 6 .Wnsos: Not long since there
appeared in The Register communication signed
Titus @. Brise, commenting on and misrepresenting
She DemOcrstic meeting held in W adesboro' during
sJanuary Court week. The article alluded to needs
refutation here but elsewhere some person might
read it and believe it and form a wrong impression,
entirely SO, concerning the Democracy of Anson.-
Titus D. Brise states that the meeting held in .
dark back room in the Arson Hotel This charge
is altogether unfounded The room where the meet.
ing was held is the most public that could be pro-
cured, (the Courthouse being occupied and public
meetings have been held in the same place often be-
fore so that charge not true and needs no further
notice. The same writer alludes to the Chairman in
terms not complimentary by any means. Now, Sirs,
it is only necessary state the Chairman is gen.
tleman beyond reproach, and always acted with the
Wing party until it abandoned its principles and be-
come rotten with Know Nothingism then be- as all
patriots ought to do came and joined the Dem.
Ocratc party; and, Sirs he is not alone in Arson in
that respect There are numbers of old.ine Wings
here that have done the very same thing. That is
what cuts this thin skinned dark.lantern political
aspirant to the quick. He how fatal to his
cause it must be to lose such valuable aid and he
seeks to intimidate them by cticsing their course
but in that he will make great mistake, for it ia
the very thing to cause old-line Wings to be more
determined in their patriotic course they will be
more active and do greater service to the cause of
Democracy than they would if not prosecuted. So
much for that paragraph of his article. Then the
writer to ridcule the delegates to the Con-
venton. Now, nobody presume, will care what a
sworn K. N will say about them, especially in po-
litical affairs but would ask, where the gen.
tlemen that sent to the first X. N Convention
that was held in Arson to send delegates to Dis
trict Convention? Now hint is sufficient: Let
those in glass houses not throw stones. may add
that all the gentlemen that were assembled in the
Democratic meeting. held in Arson, are we'll known
to be men of the highest responsibility, and Arson
will be we'll represented in the Charlotte Convention.
when the nominee shall take the stump he will have
no warmer and more cordial support than from the
Democrats of ANSON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20

have made statement f. not repeat the samsAD
in several different thinking thereby 20 add
to the sense. 9th. DO net wsisss vbole pas.gr,ph
in order to bring ina psetty espres9ioa, 9Th. ke-
iect the puerile effusiok Of ttbse 6oysswhe write
merely to see theraartseles ifstypN alp a those
girls who spin coston half thssday hdesentmental
love stories the other half 7th. Use more sparngy
that affectionate little pronoun sour"
And now let no one accuse me of hostility to the
enterprise. By no means. These dement's are not
pointed out in ridcule these suggestions made
for fun am too firm friend to North Carolina
to do Willingly anything that would retard the de-.
'veIopment of her intellectual capabilities. most
sincerely commend "Stedman's Salem Magazine
to the sympathies Of the people.
...-,.'. STEEL PEN.
March 4th. 1888. - - = -.---.-.- 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20

WHERE Do They STAND ?-There are about b.
ker's dozen of persons who have heretofore acted
with the democracy in the northern States who nov
devote all their time to saving the party from The
"errors into which it is to be plunged by the adj
mission of Kansas into tho Union They sec the
fact that admission is almost universally advocated
by the democracy-that is party measure by the
positive declaration of the President, h; cabinet
both houses Of Congress- at least twenty six out Of
thirtyone States, by nneteen.twentie,hs of all the
democratic newspapers; and yet they would set up
the decision of mere trifling faction against it
they would save the party They see too that they
are cheek by jowl with the republicans whose cause
they are trying to build up just to the charac
ter of the democracy. One of our western cotem.
poraries wants to know "Where he stands?" WIZ,
sir, you stand in the very centre of the republican
ranks. You stand against the democratic party in
office and out of office. You stand against the de-
cisions Of the Senate and House caucus. You stand
against the democracy of the State whose votes elect
ed Mr.. Buchanan. You stand against nineteen-tusn
tieths Of the democratic press. As democrat, you
stand in the republican ranks, deserter an alien
an enemy Wash. Union.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20
TIE MILITIA ORGANIZATION or paw,
GOVERNORS PROCLAMAT1oN 'AS-

GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION ''AS~
To- The People ,ef Kansas Territory:
l have this day been shown circular NM.
to be instructions to Enrolling Officers porting
ling the Kansas Militia, and signed BY ono ~. enrol
Lane, dated Headquarters Kansas Mira. >. H.
renee, Feb. 10, 1858. and also a commission Law.
by the same individual, appointing s ! issue Issued
Enrolling Officer of Kansas Territory" n"lis,
acts are illegal without authority Of law, and ~ .e
part or ). ID. Lane" usurpation of now, y" the
twentieth section OF the organic act decl,r.. ihe
the Governor shall reside within said To- That
ana snail De commander in-chief of tba ' 1:nl
thereof and "he shall commission OFF,. militia
shall be appointed to Office under the l.s who
Territory" laws Of said
There is no power in the Territory th,.
prlve the Governor of the authority thus san DE-
him, and he alone can fix the headon.r,o..sas ea in
Kansas militia. There is no law Of Cons.so OF The
consequently there can be none of the rsrs;,s and
thorizing j. H. LANE" to issue comm;ss;a"y au
has any commission been issued to him '"s' nor
1t affords me great pleasure to ccnor,,r,..
people on the restoration of peace in the To- Toe
and caution them against encouraging Or oon".
ancing these insidious attempts to renew tbe Sm
ties and troubles which have too long held .a
here. The effort seems to be to induce no,"s way
engage in this business under promise to nov -. 10
five dollars per day, not one cent of which ; 'em
be realized. What but trouble can ensue e e'ef
bu'ent man is thus allowed to set up ml;,.re u
tatorship over the civil authority and TINS ue
the public money. at pleasure? I trust tb aaande
sense of the people will induce them to frouu s"0a
all such illegal and improper movements uO'n
j. W. DENVER, Acting GoverDo,
LEcoMPToN, K T., Friday, Feb. 26, 1858 '''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20
For the Standard.
FLOODED HORSES.

Mr.. T. B. Derrick is still in town with his fine
Backhawk Horse, Goldfnder, and his three year
old colt, Touchstope. He has been exercising them
on the tract at the Fair Grounds during the last few
pleasant evenings and all who have seen the black
trot must say that he is hard to excel in the extra
ordinary beauty Of style in which he moves, or in
speed. On Tuesday he trotted one-third of mile
and 70 feet in 53 seconds. The colt foots up hand
somely, and bids fair to make horse of speed.
We hope some enterprising gentleman will pur-
chase Goldfnder, and thus introduce, (what is SO
much needed in this sectionD an improvement in
our stock of horses. u.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20

GREAT RUSH FOR CAL1FoRNIA.-Nine hnnu ,.s
passengers left New York for California. sat"oaSs
Afternoon, on board the steamers Moses 7ayl0. L
ST. Louis, which sailed for Aspinwall. Considers.
excitement was manifested the piers from WIFI"
the steamers sailed. Crowds of some two or ',"'
thousand people assembled to give their frlenu1
parting cheer, and the most lively scenes occu
before the departure of the steamers The vesst
stood down the bay in gallant style, followed oy
cheers of the thousands on the docks.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20

HARNErr CouNrY.-At the County Court Of tar
nett, last week, the following appointments wef'
made:
Special Court. for ensuing year.-R. c. Belde1'
John Green, A. s. McNeill, Daniel Cuts, Jas l.
Harrington.
County lTustee.-C. s. Barbee. ~,
Committee Of Financial. s. Mcneil, J0nn
Green, Jas. 7. Harrington. m
Iazes-For all purposes, State and County, I"
cents on Land and 81 80 on the Poll. -,
Geo. w. Pegram, Esq, tendefed his resgna'sn ~.
as Chairman of the Court for reasons which ne Nv
clined giving, but satisfactory to himself MAUI
ity Of the Court, however, declined to accept It.
An order was passed authorizing the cou an,
Trustee to borrow $1,000 to pay off outssanu''
obligations. .. ,od
AN OFFYcE GolNG BEGGING-We are Inlotn "a
that at the late County Court of Harnett o'I h"t
johnson was very anxious to resign his Office 1 ss
could not find anybod; willing to take it Oh w.
hands l-FayetteuiAe Observer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20

CONGRESS- KANsAs-Until Kansas is disposedof
the two words that we have placed at the head Of
this article will do equally well to indicate the action
of our national legislature Kansas up, no
matter what else may nominally be before either
house. Kansas and Minnesota will pass the Senate
war will come in the House. The brunt Of the Bat
tie there, far, has fallen upon the majority Of the
Special Committee of fifteen, whose course Mr. Har'
riss of Illinois as the organ of the opposition at
tempted to impeach in advance of the presentation
Of their report, ard he nearly succeeded in getting
before the House on a snap judgment, over tue
decision of the Chair.
On Saturday his appeal was withdrawn. In the
contest on this point the members Of the majority OF
the committee showed themselves fully equal to tne
position, and none displayed more tact than the
Representative from the Cape Fear District MI
Winslow. We think Kansas will shortly be dlsp0s
ed of and peace be restored.-Wil Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20
Later from Europe.

J'o"e
PORTLAND, March l6.-The steamer North Amer
ica from Liverpool, with dates to the Sd of March,
has arrived.
The Arabia arrived out on the 2sth of February.
Earl Derby made an inaugural speech in Parliament.
He urges the necessity Of continuing on friendly
terms with France. The reply of England to the
French government, the question of the political
conspirators against Napoleon, had been sent to
Count Walewski, and further proceedings depend on
his answer. Canton having fallen, speedy peace in
China is anticipated. The Indian bill will probably
be modified. The Parliamentary reform bill has
been postponed till the next session. The Directors
of the North British Bank have been sentenced to
imprisonment for terms varying from three to twelve
months. Seven days later news from India states
that Sir Colin Campbell was still preparing to march
on Lucknow, where the rebels numbered a hundred
stuusauu. Cu-.pl-H's column numbered fifteen
thousand. One hundred guns, and at least ten
thousand men were at other points, ready to co-ope
rate in the attack on Lucknow. Sir Hugh Ross de-
feated the rebels at Bada The Rajooana field force,
after capturing the strong fortress of Avail marched
for Costsah, where dsunion regns
The authority of civil power had been restored in
Delhi. Large reinforcements of European troops
were still required.
The French consprators appealed against the SEN
tence of death lately pronounced against them.
Private dispatches from the East India Company
say that Outram has been again assaed and attack
ed by the whole rebel force. 1t was daily expected
that reintOrcementS would be sent to Outram-
Changarner has been authorized to return to
France.
Paris correspondence Of the London Times says
that Malmsbury had answered Count Walewskis
despatch in tone and spirit becoming British
minister, and expresses desire that England will
remain in alliance with France but he declares that
the right of asylum must be maintained intact.
LIVERPOOL MARKET, March 3-Cotton has ad.
vanced ! sales for the last three days amount to
81 900 bales, Of which spectators took $500, and
exporters 1000. The market closed firm. Flour is
heavy and dull quotations nominal. Canal 2Oa a
22s., Southern % to 23s, Ohio "a to 264 Wheat
is dull, and quotations were barely maintained, red
5s. lid to Is. 3D., white Is. to n. Corn is quiet
and firm sales of mixed and yellow at "a to 343s.
Sugar is firm Coffee and Rice quiet Rosin firm
at to 41s. Spirits Turpentine firm at 43s. Con-
soils s64 965
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20

COLUMBUS Ohio, March 1O.-The anti.Lecompton
Convention assembled in the threatre at eleven
o'clock this morning., Col. Aanypenny presiding.
Letters were read from Governor Wise and Walker.
In the afternoon Hon. Mr.. Stanton, made an address
three hours in length, which has listened to with
marked attention series of resolutions disapproy.
ing Of the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton
Constitution were adopted unanimously.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20
From Kansas.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE latest 'n 1oc,;on Of
from Kansas removes all doubt as to the eiec"'d de-
the Frees tate ticket and, therefore, CalnI anav
clares his intention to give certificates acco'u'e'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20
The Methodiat Conference.

BAIrMoRE, March 9-The Methodist EpseO Up.
Conference. to day, resolved to establish 70
per, in part to disabuse the public mind reiau 10
their views on the slavery question, and e'a'l''e
occupy conservative ground.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20

A kiss, says an ingenious authority, is like the
Creation, because it is made of nothing and is very
good. 4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20

Look out for paint" as the girl said when the
fellow went to kiss her. 81 'st sr7'es-'=
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20

A SALIENT LETTER FROM SALT LAKE.-The Prov
idence Journal publishes an extract from a letter
written by Mormon woman at Salt Lake. to her
daughter, in Rhode Island She describes her stu.
alton there very comfortable, and writes with full
confidence of the security of the saints under the
protection of the prophet; she scouts at the idea
that they be harmed by the United States troops
She says:
81 expect you have heard the loud talk of Uncle
Sans great big army coming up to kill the saints
Now if you did but know how the saints rejoice at
the folly of the poor Gentiles There about
four thousand on the border of GU territory, with
six hundred wagons one naked mule to draw them,
all the rest having died. The sitting in
the snow, about hundred and fifteen miles from
tiers of pound of beef a week. Thus you see the
old prophets words are fulflled-'Whoever shall
fight against Zion shall perish The time is very
near when one man shall! chase thousand and ten
shall put ten thousand to fight Lion is free she
is hid in one of the chambers Of the Lord We are
free people. We do not fear Uncle Sans soldiers.
We only fear Father in Heaven. We are learn.
and am determined to keep them. IF you were
here and could hear the prophets voice as do, and
hear the lion of the Lord roar from the mountains
as d. and know how near the scourge Of the
Lord is upon the Gentles, you would flee to the
mountains with haste. The time has come when the
Lord has called all the elders home, and command
ed them to bind up the law and seal the testimony.
They are now coming home as fast as possible.
What comes next? The judgment, hail storm, thun-
der, lightning, pestence, war; and they that will
not take up the sword against their neighbor must
flee to Zion for safety. Will you come oh, my dear
children?"
There is much more Of the same character We
have copied this to show the strength and character
of the delusion that prevails in Utah.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20

WARRENToN LITERARY AssocIAnoN.-The follow
ing the officers elected At the first regular meet
ing of the Association, held the 9th Of March,
1858, who hold their offices for the ensuing three
months: j. 49,.
Rev. n. z. Graves, President. 3.,ts.se, -
T. N. Crossan, 1st Vice President
w. A. Walsh, I'd do. --~
T. T. Williams, Corresponding Secretary.
Nath. Mclean, Recording Secretary.
John E. Digger, Librarian. ... -
Thomas Woodson, Supervisor. .....L l54a
{ David Parrish, Manager.-War. Nsas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-12
WBARTICULAR ATTENT TON TO
n OONsUMERs OF WHITE LEAD.

THAYER, RICE, h CO., No 80 India street, Boston.
General Agents for John T. Lewis Bros Phlladepbia
White Lead, offer the TO the public and warrant II
Of the sane excellent quality that made by the old
Arm Of Mordecai Lewis a. Co., (the style alone being
changed) The quality Of this Lead has been too ion9
aud favoraby known reqoe any thing now to be said
In It's praise and purchasers may be assured that they net
full weight OF Lead IN each keg and do not pay for he
weight q the keg, charged by other Companies For
sale at wholesale or retail by O. FOSTER co., wor
oestei, Mass, aud by the trade generally dam s23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-12


8 & LMBCLD'S g Ei& 9RNE PR GPA r.
Sg 4giON.
OF HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID
EXTRACT BUCBU.
For Diseases of the BIqddsr. Kidaeys GrapeL
Dropsy IYeafnesses ObytrustjonQ @cret NE
eases Female o7nD5aiutS ami MI
D,sooseq of No >eryaJ 0yro,c
Arising rom ~ rsrs and i'n,r,re.cs in I5f, and
renooing al TrnnrnrLr Disch roe frur, tba tadder
Kidneya, or sexual Organs. Thether existing in
- -
NJ LIZ OK FEM LIZ,
AYR, RON W. "IsIgyg cause ieY nay nave "rlginai,
I.I ~, ~ a i - ~, - - En- 5t "
"'''s "e~'"' H'1 ~ 60 az =. H"e' anu Htoo"i
TOy IN - cue ~ 1Tes"1
~ ~, "a - SH' -
~, 'a 'sI 80 llu leuioVeS
'A nv ~ 'F'O'''' en- r. "'l'e, "' '0 'uHU'
A1u's t's"gn
70 EH5reoh Loss oil
Nc XIV W. 81 Ao5 g peto'ly
Dl NJ w VI o. ',,1ulhs' Neq H.,
on s" W, Ne. r ~ y, H. I'D
f, t1orro. az i,aa,h 49,, ,.'..,s ~ "a,
=, iu' i,Uiior De"'l' N'Ene c":*!S' Hoi'
eeg e.. Wase5p'nsss, Dimnsss Of Vision Tan.
offsn E,ra,,, , "; r,t s ~ 80
0i'sn II I pP5e VII " otulpLorls'
h'' IL nus Ei23h,log o. ne b1ay, D5Yness Oh
'n' g hlu ss.'iu 1 9 g q anu
H'uPtt Pms o .'e 70, ram
Al 'tle S1eA' 10y
Freo9e1tIy ltIs s,i-''
sda,s a. M,
0po's ring
p VIZ WIG
Nth r.D,rorv seioI, aa4 r.o., f s,,.. w.. 81,
Attention, Great Oblity. kestiesengs3, with Horror
of so;ety nothing is m IRE Desirable T. such Pa
TENTS than Solitude, and nothing they more
Nle"u lSr iedI Vi themselves, NO Ne-
Puse o' "%pleF' no HaLnes'aess; no
0PSSulauon ous hurried
A'snsa aSil. : OH one
other
These symptorns if all, wed n On rvbicb tls rna1i
cine invariaby r+noves-soou follows loss ON POWER
FATGITY AND EpTLEpTTC FTTS-jn ons of vbich
the palnt NAV exDire We car sav MAT bsea .,ceans
are not IRE ,,,aotlv folIova, no n 80 ISL d;sass
JNsANTTy Ann n lNsrTMprr0N M - nF ~
INSANE AsyLTNS and tba rosa1cloi, dea,bs hv
CONSI1MpTI0N hear aT,ra o,itnsas t b trtb ~
80 iiD' Us ~ "i SIness 70 W tf1ll Oh
hI Ijbtti ~ u, we mus. 'islan
sndJsn an caita d5stit,,,a oi,bar No., ~ q is 80,
vjss If sbond a soI5 Of tbo % go, +; - ~
articnIste 800 ' " " - ~
.tyUit, MO-. f., ,-..u - Att.
lou s,iIe, 80 80 ,is ppys y
nb;Ii, 10 49, siSuus ,s s,,e 1851,
upon InouSauos 70 a,lmely graves thus o4snng me
~ ,hi l'Ay n'O4e Sou'uS II Can pe oureu ny Inc
U'e VI WIG NZvryuru ,ru,,D
IF Won az "a; y - W = ~ q n = M . ~
iit tb M ITts T Sy NJ Ti SgVe uslresslng
Try it a be CONVINCED Of it's ,flsacy.
BEWARE OF oUAck E0stkUMs AND QUAoK
who oaaely boast If abi,t;Is nd ros,,oroo, c,,o
know and avoid them and save long snT.Ting slo ev
and Exposure by sending or ealIng far bot If tSis
Potnar and spESTFIG REVsGV ''' - D''i VI 'iii'
1t aays all pain and inaammatons perfectly pleasant
in its TASTE and odor, but immediate in its action.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Is prepared directly according to The Rules of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-12
DISC vERED Al LAST.
GREATEST CURE IN TaE WORLD FOR PAIN.
PROF. CHAS, De GRATH'S
II Z E G T e z G OLE,

e i e G Z q e G. OTE,
This oil the only remedy in the world for the
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Uhapped Hands any Diseases that sore or painful
in the only article brought before the public that
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has been used by thousands, and pronounced to be the
best remedy discovered.
This Oil acts on the system with eectricy-is Of pu
vegetable pr paratnn Not the slightest danger Of ap-
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The best Psychologists Ct Europs have discovered that
all organic arrangement Of the NAL system is the ef
ectof an obstruction OF the physicO-eectrc fluid n the
orgsn diseased skillfu application OF this Oh puts
an immediate motion the nerve fluid and the cure "a at
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u None genuine without the signature Of Prof c. DE-
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Principal Depot No 80 South Eighth street. three doors
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70 cents 90 cents, and 81 per bottle
Try everything elsej give this one simple trial
CAUTION BE careful to ask for and pet De GRtTH's
Electric Oil, as worthless limitations abound.
There are numerous limitations sprung up the repu-
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They are worthless.
For sale by GEO. Il spURR, POI Main street, Whole
sale and Retail Agent for DeGrath's Electric Oil.
$50 d&g3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-12
M r.. MA I tbs @ Ms
CO eRagcGlIag Institute.

For The treatment Of Chronic Diseases generakly
also Private Diseases and Diseases Of Wonen,
No. IS Union Street, Providence, r, 1.
Circulars giving full inform stion sent by mail Also
Pamphlet Diseases of Women, with ooseI yati9ns on
Private and Chronic Maladies generally sent DR.. il.
N, MATFISON Remedial Ins itute Providence r
n accommodations for patients from abroad
toshng to remain an The city for short time under
treatment.