davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

tl-,N.EEE EEE.ltt.
EEogs ARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.
A benevolent lrsfiuiion, e 'ahlish'i by special cr
dowIGrut my the belief ui the -ich 1rl Ills.
ucssrd, Afflicted w.in NutueLt ai,l

cruIHui. diseases.
TO 'li person" gfI,trl with SrXu.l W~.c1rre, such ss
lSrrruatnuhta, Seminal U~rIhuCss. luIU'rlor. tulu.
rAnI, tl",t, syphilis, us uWUi.m. uG srl Abuse. &C.
The ll1wud '..nit,ilu, boo view ui iLr gwal dos
tu,r.uu Ottoman lr. caused ~ s'Nul diseases, aul
tho tr.aiifnus Vra'I.rd rfou fHr uufUI'yua'r N.'.uu oi
such Diseases by guIS,-, seNrIal yeats ago tirctl1l their
Con.ultlug Surgeon, asa tIAIlIAElE SGT worthy nf
their mime 10 orcu a biarrrsary mriht tfc iireri oi this
clsss Of diseases, in all tnrir iJuss, ard 10 ffyr htlical
advice GRATIS, toall who apply uy letter, Win ui.f
cfliiOn Of their condition, G-r. otcupliiun i1hits ni Hh'
&c, ant iu ossrs oi cyttcuir poverty, to FURNISH
MEDICINES FEtE OF UillKu&. las rccdjc14 10 a,d
that the Association commands ihr Li-ar-t MHi.ai shil
NJ the age, ad will mrEi,I the most approved modem
treatment.
The directors. ON review " ihe Ta1i, bet arsuWl
that thcif iahoIs in this spbefcor benevolent sinIi. have
hscn OF crsst benefit 10 Tie afflicted. especially - This
very important bit muCI lrsIissl sau'".
Just ~pHbIsiel b. tbE ~olstvn, a Ecl''t on slffna-
iouhCa,b r Semiaii NsiAustS. ne Vice Or On1Htsui,
Mssiurb,ionor self brs-, ant other bsc. of NE
SeNuniOrs1Hs, by th" C~cttulfina saigon. WINCH Nl hc
,ent By mail, IA a sealed leirT cnVe.oIcl iEEL VI
oHARGE on Teceipt of " stamp for ros'fce.
Snaiesa, for Report o. trcitneni; d.. q tOh"L ".
. $40. to- euhiH- SURGEON, Howard Association, No.
h Ninth street, Phiiad3iphia, Ia.
by order Of the ~iifectOTsi
Csc. r,rc,,,, tINRn HEARrwELl, President.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
E.inc0lGa giOusc,
TN!lnhNu.;p, Tenn.

10. b. SMITH, PRoPRlEToR.
Having taken charge of the above hotel |
will cndeavor 10 please all who may favor me
with u call. From my friends and the cI'i-
2cns Of Franklin aud tie surrounding coun.
try, would solicit patronage. The table VIII
at all times be provided with the best The
country affords, and every care will be taken
to please all.
There is a good Livery Stable contiguous
to this house, and the Fayetteville, Mulberry
and Lynchburg mail and PASSENGER coach
leaves his hotel every Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday for the above places, at J O'Clock
p. M, aud returning every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, at II o'clock Ami, making
connections with the Nashville and Chatta-
nooga and McMinnvilie and Manchester mail
trains. Tullahoma, July II, t9J7.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
MARBLE MONUMENTS.
II iNUAEL BAKER.
On Depot sncs'. a]lloir'a@ lie Bucket Factory,
IgurirCcsbCgo, Tenn,

lie Is prepared to GIL orders for any kind CT
Monuments, at the shortest notice aud on the
bcsttcrms. lie is thankful forthc patronage
he has heretofore received. and respectfully
s]ul,cr'sa continuance Of the same. lie war
rants his work 20 be Ms good as auyIhat can be
purchased in the country, and rrccs lower
than hero or al Nashville. You who have
friends resting IN the silent grave, can hero
fad 70 monument that will show whore they
lie and accp them fresh in your memory.
N. B.--Thc partnership existing between
Mr.. John C.. Spence and myeclf was dissolved
NJ the beginning Of the ycGr $3.50, BY my par
ci7sing his entire interest IN the firm Of N.
Baker . Co.
u. =. sLtTTEIs. AGENT,
winchester, Tenn.
Mar. G., 1877.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
CANHI GANHN

Cash paid for Feathers, B~ceswax. Ginseng,
Dried Fruit, Coon Skins and tie like, at nv
Clothing Store, corner Of the square and Main
street. II. NASSAUEM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

man cannot possess anything
better than u good woman, or
anything worse than II bad one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
EEFsSTnGh5C1 6 CO..

.NT'|'' 8TTNTTF'I FV|I''
NIETijIhLE. VNNNESSEE.
manufacturers AGENTS, AND
DEALERS ~
.TilrcsbiMg i3acil:n9", Moving I,id
EscIp.laa s:ciaI9l"s, G0r5l aalid Cob
~r'auaacg", t'0gA-"9sclscrs straw s'99G"
:rgS. Es.0a, c'~EslligatNgs, llarrCVys,
G3IuHssa, soytiaps, window CLASS,
Gl:tiM E'UI.2.a, Eorc" E'u:DGH, il'ig-
BlctAcd ig@H Tl;.Ntl2s, Window
saai.. g..3..1E !iAGt:"ss. "5:l!C%, Esy-
dga.Glin C@u3yilt, go IA, E'.asic" E'a-
rlt, E4'mh~aa l1DieT, Giu'lnO, Paints,
Ci3&, Vll;atg'Icg, and Grass"aoeE!s
Or III taiAE4.
mHr2D, 1851. II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
G.. w.. ENREgTEE Es.

Very thankful for the liberal patronage
hc,etolorc extended 10 him, keeps on hand
and will furnish any article IN cabinet furnI-
iuro at the shortest notice, either Of his own
manufacture or rf factory work. lie is de-
icrmincd that no ore shall undcrscll him or
give more inducements for custom. ANY
article Of his own make that does not prove
to be such rs he sells it Tor may be returned
on his hands.
COFFiNS FURNISHED
at all times aschcap as any other person will
furnish them, aud on the shortest notice, and
sent to any portion OF the country without
extra charge. HIS horse that he keeps for
such purposes is well Known and cannot be
surpassed in point Of g~eutlcness in any
country.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

Ifonc colt can grow into a boss,
..H two COLTS ever be q hawscr?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25
ne. G.o@"IAyD's
MIC CORDIAL,

-
ff.-. I-t.LL A.alS
r, ,,,g
=. ~ ~. ~. Il NIX, I
1
IOI; 100. .NI.II ,lELu
J
~" "'' '''''' 'J ". "r'' ''H"p Hy|IS''
ness, '~'G"'"'}'@, "~'aDt,.& tin b0hccta
"r's'a% J'o" roI', r".r'eai co1~9ap.
hna, and .jor "c T,5J and " al all
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1858-11-25

~ We ISs SItSs #..
CARPENTER AND BUILDER, corner Church Ond Sum
< mrr streets, Nashville, Tom. Jobhing promptly at
tended to. laug29 y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23


At a meeting Of the 'Deinocractic party Of the
County of Henderson, at the Court House in Hen
Jacksonville, on Tuesday JAM 9th, 1855, onimdtidn
Of d. Coleman, Esq, Col Valentine Ripley was
called to the Chair, and1Joel r. Allen andtC. N. Grer
ing resolutions were unanimously .addpted: & y
hesotoed. That with view to a representation in
the approaching Democratic Convention, the Chair
man appoint seventeen delegates, and in the event
that none of them attend, he shall appoint or. Or
more proxies. .lr = .a - -, r.-:n t1re.i 3
Resolced That we respectfully recommend the
second Wednesday in February as the time, and
Salisbury as the place, for holding said Convention
Res0lred, That while we will cheerfully support
any of the many able and patriotic democrats whose
claims may be urged before the Convention we ear
nestiy recommend w. w. Avery, ESQ of Burke to
the Convention as The first choice of the West -.
Resotoed, That the Democracy Of Henderson, cor
daily unite TO sustain the able impartial and pat
rIotic administration of President Buchanan, and
especially that they approve of and endorse his &C.
ton upon the Kansas Constitutional question.
The Convention was addressed at some length by
DR.. Columbus Mills, David Coleman, ESQ.,, H. i.
Farmer, Esq, DIR. John A. Dickson, and Gen. B. NJ
Edney. - a-". ,.. - : = - -
The Chairman, in compliance with the LIST resolu.
ton appointed the following delegates:
Col; John Davis, Il I. Farmer, Esq, Chas. Grier,
A. j. Miller, P. W. Davis, H. E. Lane. B. Alexander
Manson Grer, N. Freeman, B. F. Atkins, w. Duck.
worth, NJ NJ Patton j. R. Allen, Thos R. Murray.
Gen. B. NJ. Edney, Jesse R. McMinn and James
Crawford. : f.-.a. ffult
On motion, the Chairman and Secretaries were
added to the list F.. ..5 = lf
On motion, the Chairman and Secretaries were
instructed to send a copy of these proceedings to
the Asheville Neaos for publication with request
that the Raleigh STANDARD copy. .a .... ~.
Whereupon the meeting adjourned.
-. .... Y. RIPLEY, Chm.
3 Z r R A Gn,ss Secretaries.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23
MARRIED..


In Wake mnty Thursday evening, 7th nst BY Prof
w T. Brooks Mr.. William G. Banks to Miss Mollie E..
daughter of Harrison Rand, Esq ~ .E .'.t
In Orange county, the 3lst ult. bv VIM NJ Caring.
ton Esq, Mr. Smith Evans to Miss Elizabeth Hill. =
In the same county, the 18th inst, by Mr.. Bald
win. Dr. VIM c. Roberts to Mrs. A. j. Rountree daughter
at Geo. Ray, Esq. e.. = 81. .,.
On the evening of the 9Th inst by D. A. Montgomery,
Esq, Mr.. j. Deshongh to Miss Louisa Grf6s, all of Ala
nance county. .--E... q ..--s
In Marlborough, the 18th inst, by Rev. Jos BlouEt
Cheshire. Mr.. Whitmel p Lloyd to Miss Hattie E. Howard
daughter of Mr.. Geo. Howard. -.t ID
At Cool Spring, Edgecombe the 14th inst, by the
Rev. JOS Bonnt Cheshire of the Episcopal Church. Mr..
late james S. Battle.
In Suffolk the 21st ult. by Rev. A. R. Bernard Mr.
w. j. Royser, of Granville county, n c. and Miss Marga-
ret Ann Brown, youngest daughter of Dr. Albridgton
Brown, deceased. -
On the esh ult. by s G. Coffin, ESQ., Mr.. John W Free
and Miss Elizabeth Marsh daughter of the late Col
G. Marsh all of Gulford .' ...-Ha.;.'
On the afternoon Of the 9Th inst by Rev VIM J. Og-
ter of G. w. Brown ali of Gulford county. ID ~'' 49,
On the 22d ult by F. Shaw, Esq Mr. Frederic Amc and
Miss Sarah M. Foust daughter of Christian Foust Esq.,
all of Guilford county. 100,
ne of Guilfrd Miss Catharne Isey daughter Of d.
vid Is!ey, Esq, of Alamance. - AZ -
On the 10th ut, by Clapp, ESQ., Mr. Martin Shepherd
and Mrs. s. Shaterly, all of Guord. -'l .roF' 80
and Miss Mary smith, daughter Of Peter smith, deceased
all of Guilford county.
In Germanon, the Goth ut, by Rev. r. W. HILL Mr.
Samuel c. Hill and Miss Margaret d. daughter of Peter
Tuttle, Esq r. Sf'f 5-'i' ~ - z-f 0ziS
At Oxfoad n c Wednesday the 9Th inst, by R4y.
VIM A. Smith, Charles Alexander, ESQ.,, of Mecklenbu,
Va, and Miss Sallie LATHE, of Oxford. 49,
On the l4th ns at the residence of the brides father,
Beatties Ford by Rev. r. H. Morrison, Mr.. A. j.
Derr to Miss Jane Little, all of Lincoln county ~"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23
d I e ID


On the morning of the 18th u at her fathers residence,
in Rockingham county, N. c.. of Hystera, Ann e. G.,
daughter Of Mr. John Brooks aged eS and months
his residence in Granville county, tine 9th inst of
apopexy Mr. Gabriel Jones, in the 5Sh year Of his age
In point of standing and wealth, he of the most
prominent citizens of the county. ..1rt
In county, the 9Th ins the 72d year of his
age, Col. John I.angford Laughter.
In all the various relations of life the deceased acted
we'll his part As husband and parent he kind and
indulgent; citizen he loyal and always manifested
pery and benefit his community. As patriot, he held
his duty to his country paramount to all earthly cOnsdera
tons Whenever the safety of the National Government,
honor of the State demanded service at his hands,
the call never made upon him in vain. During the
with Great Britain he volunteered his services to
Government and appointed to the commend Of
Company from this county, destined for the defence of Nor
folk Va He remained at that place during the War; and
such the good discipline and Gallant bearing of his
ing officers who bestowed the highest praise and c0mpi
upon it and its commander. During this term of
service he from the brave he Commanded friend
ship and affection that lasted for nearly half century, a9d
(which the hand Of death could only dissolve III 1890 dd.
ring the Southampton nsurrecton he again called
iup service, and again did he promptly respond te
of his country He possessed ndOmitable spirit
all the vicsudes of life and the most Overwhelming mis-
fortunes could subdue He retained his mental fsca
ties the last and until the day of his death be
with all the ardor and fervency of young man.. =.
have deep and abiding faith in the efficacy Of the atone
ment of Christ and when death came he met It with adj
the composure and resignation of Christian He leaves
to his family and friends the legacy of uptsrnished
name His character is above reprosch his life il with
out STAIN Warrenton AeaOs III osu
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.-WAKE
- COUNTY.-1n Equity.-Joseph Weremsn W. Pc
nelope Smith, Mary Ann Smith, William H Winder, A.y.
Parsons Executor of James Hepburn, deceased Henry W.
Miller, and the Heron Mining Company. % aIS "a
Whereas ON the oath day of Sept 1857 Joseph were-
man filed his bill of complaint in Court of Equity
the County of Wke against the defendants above named
to be relieved concerning the evances ssd bill fully
set forh and whereas at Fall Term 1857 it made
appear 10 the satisfaction of the Honorable the Judge Of
our said Court that William H. Wnder and A. W. arsous
EXT Of james Hepburn. deceased non-resdents Of
the State of North Carolina. ~. 1851. III - q,
This. therefore is notify the said William H. wnder
and the said A. w. Parsons and each of hen wherever
they may to be and appear at the next Term of said
Court to be held at the Court House in Raleigh on the
first Monday after the fourth Monday of March next then
and there to the bill aforesaid, the will be
taken c0nesso Them and decree made accordingly
Given under my hand, at Office, this l4th of Dec 1857
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. L NJ. in E.
pr SlO) ll2-w&sw6W,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23

THE Four GREAT MEN THE AGE.-The news
papers in age of civilization and intellectual actv
ty generally indicate by their discussions those men
who the leading spirits of the age. Now. if we
pick out from these infabe the best abused
men in Europe and America shall FIND that they
are Lord Palmerston, James Buchanan, Louis Napc-
leon and James Gordon Bennett. If any one can
think Of better abused man than either of these,
let him send the name along and it shall have a
place in the same calendar.-Neac York Herald
The above is from Benefits own paper, and is
the coolest specimen of impudence, so far as Ben.
nett is concerned, that we have seen for many
day. We know of no public man who is more
roundly or deservedly abused than James Gordon
Bennett. He has mind, it is true and as much en-
ergy as the next man ; but to compare James Cor
don Bennett with James Buchanan. and to class him
among the 'great men of the age, is to perpetrate
one Of the best jokes Of the season.
Bounty LAND AcTs.-On Monday last Mr. Wins
low, of this State offered the following resolution in
the House of Representatives
:" Resolred That the Committee Public Lands
be instructed to inquire into the expediency of SO
amending the bounty-land acts to allow the Wild
and surviving children or hers-at-iaw of appli-
cants for bountyands who have died before receiv-
ing certica les emitting them to such bounty lands
in all cases where the proof made perfect before
the applicants died, and the warrants not issued in
consequence of delay in the Pension Office, and
that they report by bill or otherwise"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23
FOR Inc standard.
DEMOCRATS OF JOHNSTONl

At a meeting of the Democratic State Executive
Committee held in the City of Raleigh on the 9Th
inst, the town of Charlotte, Mecklenburg county,
having been selected as the proper place, and the
18th Of April suitable time to hold the next Dem
ocratic State Convention to nominate candidate for
Governor, permit me to suggest the propriety of
holding primary meeting in the town of Smithfeld
Tuesday of February Court, to appoint delegates
to attend said Convention. a. i...a
In consequence of the locality of the place selec-
ted, the Western counties will have better oppor-
tunty, and will probably be more largely represent
ted than at any former time; and while we are
highly grat6ed that such will be the result we hope
the eastern and middle counties will not fall behind
in the discharge of their duty. Old Johnston, we
feel sure will not We can safely vouch for the true
and tried patriotism of her gallant Democracy, who
are ever to be found at their post ready to battle for
the long-cherished principles of their party. In
times past, they have stood the brunt of many
hard fought and well contested battle. They have
also crossed full many lance with an adversary
worthy of their steel, and come out victorious.
Such, however, was not the case in the last cam
paign. They were then called upon, and acted
conspicuous part in thrashng out the great iapos-
tor, SAM and his followers (rather dirty business,
it IS true which they knew at the time was not cal
culated to reflect any very great credit upon them
but their country's good required it, and they did
not for moment shrink from the responsibility The
miserable faction referred to were, then decenty
whipped; but they deserve it again, and let them
not be disappointed. Having received few. re-
cruts, who have gone crazy the subject of dstri
button, and deserted their former party, they will
probably make another effort to gather up the bro
ken fragments of their party and try US again; but
the attempt will be fruitless one. We have only.
to discharge our duty by holding primary meetings
in the different counties and appointing delegates to
attend the State Convention who feel sufficient in.
tercst in the cause to lay aside all other business Of
minor importance, which every one can do for few
days at least, and be present at the sitting of the
Convention at Charlotte the "A tn of April next
ready to cast their ballots for that man hoever be
may beg that has done most for the cause of Demo
crazy. -. gs,f4 hn. .la.sHa -ant r.. l.. ..rsd.a K
In conclusion, permit me to say again to the De.
mocrats Of Johnston, one and all, let US meet in
Smthfeld on Tuesday Of February Court and dis
charge our duty, as many of the counties have al
ready done, and as all Of them doubtless will do in
good time, and our efforts will be again crowned
with success. ga ] l.Ig 'i-.. 'i A DEMOCRAT. -
Smithfeld, January 18th, 1858. = ' 'a ., aa -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23
WASHINGTON. Jan. 90 1859.

W ASHINIIUN, Jan. ~, 1905.
SENATE-A call was made for the report of j.
Ross Browne, special Indian agent in Oregon and
Washington territories Mr.. Iverson introduced a
bill, having for its object the retiring of disabled Off
GERS of the Navy. 1t was referred. Mr.. Iverson
gave notice of his intention to introduce bill to
change the mode of appointment of Cadets of the
West Point Military Academy, and to modify the
laws regulating that establishment Mr.. Hale finish
ed his speech. He argued against the bred Scott
decision, and advised the people of Kansas to fight,
rather than submit to the Lecompton Constitution.
HousE-Many bills were introduced. The Pacific
rail way portion of the Presidents message, was re.
ferred to a select committee of fifteen members The
remainder Of the day devoted to the considera.
ton of unimportant matters
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.-WAKE
- COUNTY.-In Equity-Calvin Jordan, Administrator
of augustus Wedding VS.. William C. Doub -
Whereas at Fall Term 1851, of the Court Of Equity for
the County of Wake made appear to the Honor.
able the Judge of the said Court that William c. Doub wss
q nonresident of the State Of North Carolina. rid
pear the next Term of said Court the Court
in Raleigh, to be held the first Monday after the fourth
Monday of March next then and there the bill
of Calvin Jordan, Admir-. Of Augustus Wedding against
him, filed to procure the reexecution of ostnote;
the bill will be taken pro coss and set down for hear
ing Er-I'arte. W. 'r'v
Given under hand, at office, this l4th Of Dec 1857.
ED GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. & Min E.
: '-'. q f.. pr. So ..' .' 112-w&sw6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23

81 Mr.. McRae gives notice that he will address
the people at Goldsborough, Fayetteville, Raleigh
and Hillsborough Gin his own defence, against the
attacks of portion of the press" Now we have
no objection to Mr.. McRae's making speeches; but
we think his reason for speaking very vague and
unsatisfactory one. He puts himself on the defen-
s've, whereas he is the aggressor He began the
controversy by seeking to revive dead issue, and
by inviting opposition to the organization and usages
Of the Democratic party. "a portion of the press"
what portion? The Democratic, of course. Never
word will he say against the distribution K. N.
press
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23
The Cotton CrOD.


We copy below some remarks from the Augusta
Constitutionalisti reference TO the Cotton CROP
There are many gentlemen within our knowledge.
says the Charleston Mercury, whose means of intel
ligence are reliable and ample, who concur with the
writer in his views and who attribute the reduced
receipts at The seaport to the scarcity of Cotton in
the country:
"f the receipts of Cotton to the latest dates, at
the several ports can be regarded significant of
the extent of the crop that will reach the shipping
points by the first of September next, the crop will
not exceed 100000 bales The quantity less than
last year at the time, appears to be too great
to be attributed 10 any action the part of farmers
to withhold their Cotton for better prices. In
measure free to admit that planters have
withheld their Cotton, but they did the same thing
last year, and have done so for years before. We
look at the decrease evidence of the shortness
of the crop, caused by the late spring, wet August
and unfavorabe weather in the West for picking
Cotton. Whether these causes have been sufficient
to reduce the quantity to 25O000 bales will appear
more fully during the next three months.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23

- COUNTY.-In Equity.-James Carpenter, Henderson
\. Hodge and bis wife Francis H. Hodge, and Woodson
Jno W. Carpenter, Reuben Carpenter, and willie Whit
ley and his wife Sarah Whitley.-Peton sell land. ,,
Whereas has been made to appear to the Honorable
at the Fall Term, A. D.. 1857, that John w. Carpenter
Reuben Carpenter and Willie Whitley aud bis wife arah
Whitley non-residents of the State Of North Carolina
This therefore, is to notify the said defendants and each
OF them to be and appear at the next Term Of said
first Monday after the fourth Monday of March next then
and there to the Petition Of the plaintiffs aore-
said filed against them for sale of Real Estate
and division of the proceeds the said Petition will 10
taken pro consso to Them such of them do not
answer and the cause set down for hearing E. Parte
Given under my hand office this 14th of Dec 1857
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, C. t. NJ. in E.
pr. $1O) l12-w&sw6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-01-23
Goperner Packers mammal

U0te7HeT Z 7HuUyUTuE.
HARRISBURG, Jan. Ex-Governor Packer was to-
day inaugurated in front of the capitol The oath
of office was administered BY the speaker of the
senate. The crowd of witnesses was immense
HARRISBURG, Jan. Ex-Governor Packers inaugu-
raj refers to Kansas. The governor says he believes
that he expresses the sentiments of the people of
Pennsylvania as well his own, in declaring that
all qualified electors of the Territory should have
full and fair opportunity to participate in selecting
the delegates of the constitutional convention and
also be allowed unqualified right to vote upon the
constitution after it is framed Of cource those who
fail to vote cannot complain if proceedings go on
without their participation. -