davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

We have received the first number Of a newspa-
per, lately commenced at Asheville, called the Wes-
TEN Adeocate, and edited by Henry E. Cotton. Mr.:
Cotton being practical printer and ready writer,
sopable Of making the Adeoeate an interesting
Vehicle Of intelligence. We wish him success.
We have already Published the prospectus of .
new daily and weekly paper, to be issued in Fay
ete'lle, under the title Of The Courier, by A. T.
Banks, Esq. Mr.: Banks is ready writer and =
good Democrat and will doubtless publish an inter-
stng paper .. .....
We have received the prospectus Of paper to he
published in this City, under the title Of The
!aarsa late1igeneer by Henry F. Green, Presbyter
the Diocese Of n. c. This proposed journal is
recommended by the Bishops Of Tennessee, Louisi-
%a' Georgia Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, South
carolina, North Carolina, and by the Miss. Bishop
1.-THE Southwest
we have also received the prospectus Of the Neso
van Enquirer, proposed to be established and pub
nsnsd weekly by Joel H. Muse and A. D. Tumbro
inese are worthy and energetic young men, and
''und Democrats. We wish them success.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24
The TarbOrOush Mercury.


r. the Editor of the Mercury will examine the ar
:,s in our last, under the head of "Party Tests"
:. r71 find that he has done US injustice. The Ed
~ draws largely upon his imagination when be
'.,,ts Of ian ad ralorem squabble fever amongsta
:, citizens of Wake County, nurtured by certain
=. in Raleigh. whose designs answer the purpose Of
ti1,ng themselves far better than they would of
.,t;fyius any one else. if placed on paper" Ger
,nlr re do not belong to the certain fec in Ra-
l,;,b" referred to by the Mercury. We have no
.desisns" Of any sort beyond determination to do
al, duty, and to stand by Democratic principles
md Democratic organization. We are just as good
democrat. and just as sound upon the question of
s,very, as any man in Edgecombe or elsewhere.
u. defended the Edgecombe Democracy fifteen
,s,r ago, against its vilfiers and traducers, when
aras hardly respectable" to be Democrat. We
haze the same respect for that Democracy now that
We had then. We never expect to see it waver in
torv shall crown or defeat depress it. And We do
no, believe that that Democracy will attribute to us
selfish designs or class US among those who
vu]d inure the cause to advance "certain .teae,
,be,her in Raleigh" or in other parts Of the State
The working Men" referred to by the Mercury,
are lust as good citizens and loyal to the State As any
AMONG U.s. When the bugle shall sound, calling SOL
6 to the defence Of our hearths and AFFAIRS many Of
thesevery spoken slightngly in certain quar-
tr will be found in the forefront Of the hottest bat
tie" doing and dying for their native land. We pub
hh addresses reports and proceedings for the bench
the bar for colleges, academies military companies,
and the like, without asking questions, and without
fixing time in many instances to consider whether
we approve all that is said or not. We have pub
khed communications against nd ralorem, uniform.
declining ourself to discuss the question; and il
never shall be said of us that We have closed oul
columns against those claiming to be "Workine
Men," made up as they are Of persons of all voca
tons, and whose motives whatever We may thinl
dtheir views We believe to be sincere and honest
II gentlemen cannot agree with these working
Men," let them at least not sneer at and underrat
them. Let such sneerers beware!
Werepeat. let US have no party test on this ques
ton. Let ns agree to disagree about it As W
said in our last with the outside sectional prcssur
upon US. and with the menaces sounding in our err
from our Northern brethren, we will all have quit
enough to do for the next twelve months in main
nining the independence of the State and the intee
hty Of its institutions The question Of repose IN
security in the Union CT Of independence oct Of il
will most nrohahlv absorb all minds and emDlOy n
tongues and pens during the ensuing campaign.
fthe Editor desires our opinion IS to q change
the Constitution at the present time" he can hav
hwth all plainness and frankness, if he will ask f
fwthout at the same time casting imputations o
our motives
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

Hon. Mr. NELSON OF TExHEssEE.-Wc copy to-
day glowing accounts Of the maiden speech of this
gentleman On all hands it is regarded the very
best " first speech made in the House Of Repre-
sentatives for generation past. Glad
are We that such man has risen up in Q body
where such man u SO much needed II this critical
juncture
We have read this speech Of Mr. Nelson carefully.
He is quite Is severe upon the South .s he d upon
the black Republicans. Mr.. Nelson Is q very saita-
bic yoke-fellow for Mr.. Gimer and Mr.. Thad Ste.
vens, Of Pennsylvania. "Glad arc We" that such
men Is Mr. Nelson arr scarce in the Southern States
And now read the following from the washingtoa
States showing the adectionate manner in which Q
black Republican paper 0he Cleveland Hensid,)
speaks of Mr.. Nelson:
. "MR NElsox's SPEEcu.-N appears strange. at
this time to see the black Republican Press endoos
the speech Of . Southern member Of Congrvss> YEA
We find the blacklist Of them endorsing the speech
of Mr. Nelson. The Cleveland Herald, which csme
to us IN mourning for Old John Brown, publishes
and endorses it thoroughly, and says:
I'VE give place to n much Of NJ. Nelson's
speech-fom the official Globe repost-ss our limits
allow He held the whole array Of Rrc-eatcss d
arms length through what requires ten columns d
the Glo6e He would take up couple Of fire-saisrs
and rap them together q Niger "bo"e:" would
handle castansta The 6re-eatsss were pignies b
the hands Of giant He would fay them alive
and then going Cd in brilliant denunciatioa Of die
union. With On apostrophe to the Union, woul
bring the floor and the galleries down In one yslle
applause while the Democrats felt themselves CON
pressed into very small holes and going through th'
Hoor"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24


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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

We call attention to the advertisement Of
~r tentress, in the Standard today. Nr. F. is
-" known az an excellent workman. Let Us en-
u'ee our own mechanics Of Ill kinds.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24
U.io. Meesiux 0. New Yosk.

Unioa Meeting IL New York.
The Union meeting held in New York City on
Tuesday evening last. vas q most imposing and
gratifying demonstration. Not iess than twenty
thousand persons. it is supposed. took part in the
meetings held within and out Of doors. The resolu-
tons adopted patriotic. just, and To the point
and all that could be aske.i by Southern men. The
meeting MAS addressed by Hon. James Brooks
Charles OConnor. Hon. John 4. Dix. and oshess
Letters were read from Gen. Scott, Mr.. Fillmore,
Mr. (Martin) Van Buren,. and others.
Want Of space prevents US from publishing the
resolutions and the letters to-day. We vii give
them in our next.
At one Of the outside stands an obscure but cx.
thusiast,c speaker nominated ticn Scott for Prv<-
dent, and Sam Houston for Vice President But
the regular resolutions, drawn up by the Committee
and adopted by the meeting, contain no allusion to
the Presidency.
We do not like Mr.. Fillmorcs letter. but We are
not disposed to comment upon II just now. He
speaks Of the "p"istal duty" which dcvo'vcd upon
him while President, Of approving and enforcing
the fugitiveslave law" Speaking Of the North he
also very frankly says, ne are all "ntisiarsry n
sentiment" He concludes his letter with some
good advice to the North and South, as Car q !,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

ri COMMUNICATIONS for the STANDARD, and a.
% The :s.. s".:s Be ' s"ss.
y, money for subscriptions advertising "b work. may
~F r.,.,sd simply to the Standard Raleigh. n. C.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

r. Hon. Edmund Deberry, Of Montgomery
died at his residence in that County on the
ss ~ instant, aged % years. Mr.. Deberry had at
s'ent times occupied seats in Congress and in the
legislature. ~ S -, = 4
y oeorge s. Attmore, Esq, prominent citizen Of
L hs'oern died in that place on Saturday evening
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24
Rev. John e. Edwards.

his gentleman left for his hone in Petersburg
VI thursday morning. His Lectures before the
lung Mems Christian Association in this City, on
tuesday and Wednesday evenings were master
pieces Of thought feeling. genius, and eloquence-
us audiences on both occasions were large and in
s'lsen:- He met and mingled while here with
~a0y old friends, who were delighted to see him.
A. L is native of Guilford County, in this State
n q is selftaught or ..'selfmade" man. North
'.loina should be proud Of such q son. - :
~ the way, it is due to Mr.. Edwards to state
"'' De was not candidate for Professorship in
wi University. He was written to BY friend on
NC subject to whom he replied, declining to be q
eoddate. : .s-s- -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

MlsslsslrrL- On the 9Th instant, q bin providing
for the exclusion Of free negroes from Mississippi
passed the Lower House Of the Legislature Of that
State by vote Is to 8. The provisioos q ~ ss
to 60 into operation on the LIST Of next July. TIE
alternative is being sod into slavery, With The right
to choose their masters The assessment Of their
value Is to be made by three slavehosd
err. The purchase money to belong 10 IL esossy
wherein the provisions Of The bin ore exseuasd =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

- The blsek Rspsesnss vill hs,d shsk ~.
sisssl Cssvsssissst C>ioeA - ~ ~ & 49,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

~ N. G. State bonds are selling In New Yssk
ss %. Vnyinia as 9s3.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24
vAaaessus SEnAas coaasEs.

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

VOvs DuUQ9s
The fnllowin. article from the Charlotte hs~s.
eras yin meet The CORDIAL approval Of every pxse-
crat In North Carolina:
"DxnocaAuc MasvSos-ws nosics shss IN ssss.
Gus parss Of The >saie psmc,ssie meetings have
beso held toe the puspase a sppeiasine d.,sxsss 10
the State Coavsntioa 10 b hsia 81 Rsisish on The
9Th q March tus The purpose q samins,ine pss.
ocFsiie candidate 81 Gosvsnus snd 10 District Con.
veas,ooa 10 select d.e,tss 10 shs Nssoasl Ceasss.
ton q Charleston.
! In every meeting % Or. The ssaaiaisss,sssa a
Gov. Ellis hss bssa cordially sPpsussd sod ke rec
omme0drd foe reaomiaasioal We believe this h
the sentiment a the 0s@orssey a he she,s STATE
OF coorse Il b expected that vs shauld b tsssaS.
" Disposed to Gov. Elis md hs sdmiassrssiea boz
We can say. sincssv,y. shss I'll our insssrpssss
With politicians snd pse,ie oalessS vs ksss sssvs
found oee Who wss 1oss snxious 10 dzsehsevp his
duties hoasasly. Aisiy. end IN seeh ssy o. ussA
promote he insesxts a he Sssss ord kss eisissaA
than John W. Mia Whils ~ b deeiard psssy
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havs hsaos sad he pssp,s pssas shssssy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24
BALTIMORE GLASS voaxN.

BALTIMORE GLASS 0o03A.
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-24

L = - = -. =. -
WR1u1S 0pM
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24


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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24
sAUER KRAUr.
BY GoTTLIEG.


Seia, aiI 10 der barrier. nix in der shop, ---f
INT nix in der shtore ine lsties shioPi
We're De shang Of der glu de shHk Of der money,
lsh peter as baheaks all Putisrsd nit bOOey;
INT nix in der par-rOom, we're all der tsy long,
Dey shmokei eut thinks lager sings der goOt song;
INT nix we're der Putehsr, init eieafer INT shfeel,
Shops liddle borkers, INT sheep meat, nat veal,
win you 6nt der goo kraHt" Oh nix nit
viii show der blsee we're he always does pc.
Away let 90, vsrs der Dutch Charmans SHAY,
10 der Won shtory houses, \ skingeli nit hay
INT town in dem zellars--ysb! in efery Won,
In psrrel, bsueat pig POard uni shiOns,
You will nt der goO krautvs Ios bin rechi VEIL
So goOt in der mout, INT so lout 10 Der shmeH
You say you nix ike him, nice unit shweei,
INT packed in der pauel NIT Parpara's veeti
Great tsh Of our boobies. We dnks you ish peter, =
As ngins, or bunkins, or Dumps, or da,sri.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24
An Unfortunate Family.

The man that don't take newspaper.
was in town yesterday. He brought the
whole family in two-horse wagon. He
still believed that General Taylor was
President. and wanted to know if the
kamschatkians had taken Cuba, and, il
so. where they hal taken it. He had
sold his corn for twenty FIVE eeuts-the
price being thirty one-but upon going
to deposite the money, they told him it
was mostly counterfeit. The only hard
money he had was some three-c cent pie
ces. and those some sharper had "run on
him" for hall-dimes! His old lady smo-
ked a cob-pipe, and would not believe
that any thing else could be used. One
of the boys went to a blacksmith's shop
to. be measured for pair of shoes, and
another mistook the market house for a
church. After hanging his hat on a
meat hook. he piously took his seat on a
butchers block, and listened to an auc-
tioneer, whom he took to be a preacher.
He left before "meetin' was out" and
had no great opinion Of the sarmint."
One of the girls took lot of seed on
ions to the Post Office, to trade them for
a letter. She had baby, which she car
ried in a sugar-trough, stopping at times
to rock it on the sidewalk. When it
cried, she stuffed its mouth with an old
stocking, and. sang Barbara Allen"
The eldest boy had sold two "coon
SKINS" and was on +" bust" When
last seen, he had called for a glass of
soda and water" and stood soaking
ginger bread and making wry faceSl The
shop-keeper, installing his meaning, had
given him mixture of sal-soda and wa
ter, and it tasted strongly of soap. But
he'd "hesrn tell of soly and water, and
was bound to give it fair trial, puke or
no puke." Some "town fellow" came
in, and called for lemonade, with ''hy
in it," whereupon our "soaped'' friend
turned his back, and quietly wiped seve-
raj flies into his drink. e.rIH
We approached the old gentleman,
and tried to get him to Subscribe" but
be would not listen to it. He was oppo-
sed to internal improvements, and he
thought "larnin' was wicked inwen.
ton, and culterwatin' nothin' but vanity
and Yexation." None of his family ev-
err learned to read, but one boy, and he
"teached school awhile, and then went a
studyin' wirginity.''7H s-c rr'g ssrr'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-03-24
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