davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

erai rule they aEs tdlA improyidsnk md Nstppa-,
Their presence ausoag = = tajur,oes 10 sbvs trvFs
saty, while thsy ~ deuh& duasuos osssson6 sAsT
PRODUCE No addition ~ thsir number saa ~
pasce, e1cspt hom their natural incsaS, ~ or
laws already wisely exclude free negroes iom Other
States and the Legislature has very properly flaAs
positively refused to emancipats in any casa We
would sdvse nothing in relation to this unfortunate
race Of harsh or unjust character; but Il , appa-
rent to every rejecting persoo that soasGhine
should b done either 10 reform them and rsndss
them useful 70 society and to the Suite. o. to bansh
them from among ua We trust this subject win
engage the attention Of the people generally during
the ensuing canvass for members Of the legislature;
and that that body, acting under suggestions and
instructions received from the people themselves,
will adopt such measures in relation to this class Of
our population ~ may seem expedient and just 10
wards all concerned. For our part We have always
maintained the opinion that there should be but two
classes in the slavehoding States-she master white
and the suhjugated black or eolored race.
Conviction FOR RAPk-At the late term Of Rowan
Superior Court . negro man named Oscar. the pro
perty Of R w. Foard Esq, wss tried and convicted
Of an attempted rape on Mrs Bryant Of Concord
Oscar, rs We learn from the WateAmaa, entered The
house at night in the absence Of Mr. Bryant put
out the light which had been LOTT burning for NJ.
B., and then got into bed with the lady. She dis.
covered that the person not her husband
ed, struggled, and the negro fed The HaseAnaa
describes her a . modest and handsome lady, and
says that she underwent her examination before The
Court with 6rmness, selfpossession, and dignity.
Mrs. B. recognized the negro BY his voice, BY The
light Of the moon which shone in through the win.
dow, and by the light from the door, when be was
passing out The punishment for the crime will be
death.
The Charlotte Wig, noticing this case, says:
1--WE never heard Of female who came into Court
with such an irreproaehable character. being CON.
PEELED to submit to so trying ordeal a. to be KEEP,
on the witness stand 81 hours; but with all the
ingenuity Of opposing counsel she could not be made
to waver or contradict herself" The same pape,
adds that if the jury had returned verdict of no,
guilty, the negro would have been shot before hs
left the prisoners box.
Judge Heath presided W. Lander. Esq. appear
ed for the State, and Mcssrs. Osborne and Boydes
for the prisoner. The WateAman speaks in highly
complimentary terms Of the speeches Of Mcssrs
Lander, Osborne, and Soydcn.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

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90 o. saS ssses ssm& ~ss~ sssW asps essaSp s~S
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

Posr,oxD.-Ths "Opposisies- convsasiaa ssIisa
In Virgins. to b hs,d q he i<lh Il pses~hss hss
bssa posspeosd uasl shs "a q February. TAs
reason given By he Co.~issss b he pssssiisae
sxeitsmsnt In that Stats. and he dsibeuls;ss saa
subanssmsnu that seu disturb IL hsrsssy q
he country. Ths R,ehesea Va. sAs sss,a a
he "Oppesisioa" h vsyish. vAis sessisssss -
Shs ses;ea a he Ceaaissss. q ths ssss siss -
e,ars thas "n b szns.sly di0euh ~ my ~
ssdr sziasiag eissuassase.l b tsssaiss stsa
sousss Il = bsss b psssss b skb osass-' flss.s
course void b - pasVsss ~ vAsas tsssssn -
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font b DIR sannfoasA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

Tss tsusruvs-rhs sas~si sssssse e ~
Board q TRUSTEES sss k-sa q he Esscssssv seAss.
o. nus>asy t~I rAs rsvssssvs. Cos. MsAay.
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be hs,d a. shs issh iasssas q sAek ~ s~essssss
b he PsesSsss,Aiss ~srl BE- ess1 ed ssAss sss;.
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

SxyAyH o. INTERCHANGEABLE
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tssssas o. ssa a. ens, essg4<9 ss-~w1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

3GatAD V0o0uaaes era ~ @exNv&s
sssuv a epsgss 81 q q N<~s hsssaa. sunna NsaH .
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

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t>puaasr a. assA, aM=N,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

TS0 sxsscNzssA e,sssns ~ nUH - -
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

syvsO 70 aAtG.
- ssetGs 49, q 40 - s$ett sss9 go
rw0aas csssxA,
ts.u~sss a. ssms sM-a<
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

HSntA1 NrsA ~ q uGe1rNe 90 gHc >seooo.
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-03

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The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03

Of the present Railroad companies; then, Q
new organization Of those companies
which will include their overlooked
and insulted names. With this there are
mixed up some narrow political calculations,
based on the chance that the Railroad COM
panies may not be able to fulfil their promi-
see, and the consequent chance that they
may be able to ride into Office upon their
unpopularity.
Now these six men, whom everybody
knows, by an odd accident, happen to EN-
brace among their number the owners Of the
M,nnesoi'an Of this city, which circumstance
enables them to use its editor and the circu.
lation obtained under its former manage.
ment, to disseminate their peculiar views.
The N,nnesot,an 10 fact, is the organ Of these
six men. These six are the representative
Mrs. Harris of that Journalists party-its
state. Whenever ii says The Republi.
cans were amused at what the Times said
yesterday" it means simply that compre'
hensive six. When it attributes any other
emotions, or views, or plans, to the Repub-
lican party, in its character Of proiessed Or
gan of that party, it is understood to mean
always its sextuple Mrs. Harris-its repre-
sentative synod Of six.
Its sole influence extends TO, and is lost in
this hexagouaI ownership. And these six
men and their organ really embraces all the
active elements Of opposition to the State
credit in Minnesota. The pretexts which
give their representations influence 10 Wall
street are false. They represent neither
party nor class, nor localities, nor anything
whatever but themselves Add to these the
Tribune correspondent, and you have the
sum Of the local hostility to measure to
which a wide spread local hostility has been
alleged, as chief reason for the distrust Of
capitalists in the securities.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03
The Solution Of the Pacific Hallway
Controversy

We cannot characterize more accurately,
the able and interesting paper, which ap
pears prominently in our columns this morn
ing, from the luminous and gifted pen Of
MAUny. II will be read in Europe and Amer.
ca with admiration and gratitude and il
Congress still fails to appreciate and at
upon the worldwide views therein contained,
our confidence 10 firm and enthusiastic, that
the Cabinet Of England, will follow the sug.
gestions. a. readily as the ships Of England
are guided by the charts Of MAuRY. over the
Sea. We repeat, that this days impression
Of the PIONEER AND DxMocaAr contains,
what the events Of the next twelve months
will demonstrate, TO be the solution Of the
great question Of inter oceanic communca-
ton on the continent Of North America.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03
Pacific itaiiroat.

On Thursday afternoon last, the U. ;.
Senate was to have voted on the final pas
sage of the Pacific Railroad bill. On
Wednesday test vote was had on the bill,
on motion to lay it on the table, which
was deiea,ed--yeas Il, nays &c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03
l'aciuc 1tstlrond

We Judge IRON the tenor OF thedospaichcs
from Washington, that the Pacific railroad
bill was defeated in the Scua;c % Thursday
last ehavc not the conclusion Of that
dsy proceedings, but the rmsrhs Of Mr.,
Owls, IN the Senate on the day following
nl.catts tina, the bll was lbs, 90 a anal vote,
We have no tears g. shed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03

Judge IRwlS, OF the United States Dis.
,rict Court ct Western Pennsylvania, has
resigned bis position, aud the House has
dropped the question of impeachment. The
Judge was undoubtedly guilty Of misdt-
meanors which would have justified his m
peaohment and removal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03

arrang. and settle with Her Majesty all the
little preliminaries OF purchase Unless the
Dons and Hidalgos over there possess better
parts then they are commonly credited with,
Cuba is ours to certainty. Il. 3. q.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03
K.xs,s--The Lsayenwor,h Tines OF Il

KANSAS The Leaveuwor,h EmS OF the
18th publishes letter giving An account OF
the conhect between party Of men under
the outlaw, Bsows, ard posse under the
deputy L ;. Marshal near raoli. Iykins
county, Five OF Bows party and the
Deputy Marshal and two Of hIs assistants
are reported killed. The account is no,
vouched ior, and Is probably exaggerated.
A fugitive slave riot has taken place AZ
leay,avorih, resulting IN the rescue OF the
alleged fugitive from the jail The door OF
Tie room 10 which be v.s confined was cut
down, ard tie nsca.c. party le.i the city
NTH tie rgro. Excitement runs high, and
p-sly has Souc 10 pursuit.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03
Yours Truly.

The letter speaks for itself, and its pro.
duction will doubtless impress upon Judge
COOPER and Others, the great importance Of
canton "a to WHOM you write and now you
write.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03

loUNI,S, Ss>,roR Hen. JCo,u L.
Rg>I,l'S has 1,,u ~ c'sc,ci |. : senator
Il N lo.,.AGA ,ot ~ years from The a. %
Naryh nvN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-02-03

One reason why fhad an advantage over
most men who were in Washington was.
that had the entrs Of both rfouses, and
this is indispensable to any one who pre-
tends to work effectively
Would Emerson notice my return, II
you think so suggest it TO him, or let him
copy your article. know 1t would be Of
great service 10 me, and will render me the
more able to repay you the favor.
will be home about Wednesday next,
the I'd or I'd prox.
Yours Truly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-19
Architectural ard Plain Ir0n Work for
Public and Private Buildings.

Fire Proof Houses; Plain & Ornamental Win
Iron Fronts, Grders and dow and Door Frames
Roofs and shutters;
Conservatory and Hot. Hosting Machines for
house appointments; stores;
Columns, Musow * Door Iron and Glass Pavements
linteis and Sills; made strong and water
CoBsols. Modiilions and tight, admire bly, adapt
Brackets, CorintLian ed 10 light up cellars
CorTeggc, Dorc, Ionic, and vaults;
and Composite Capitals, Street Crossings. Crate
for columns and antes ings, Lamp and Hitch
OF all Sizes ing Posts;
CeTniCCs, Aouldings and Vaults and Vault Doors,
Leaves in variety. and Jail Work &c.
SpTalsand straightStsirs
Balconies, Verandas, Area, Yard and Cemetery
enclosures Gates and Fences in Wrought Iron Work
Cast and Composite.
Jobbng and Repairs executed with despatch.
Having thorough practical knowledge of the va.
rious branches Of Mechanical Engineering, L shalIde
vote my entire attention the geEeralsuperv
the business, and with the assistance of compcteI
Forcmen in the several departments, large force
experienced NOTkmen ana the extended faciitiesnOw
at my command, feo every confidence in my abiiit,
TO compete successfully with any similar establish
mentin the country. T. N. BRENNAN,
aug27-tf NJ. q c. T.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-19
9obn l)ork = Go.
professional CARDS.
DIR. A. w. MESECK.

IRON Prussia, for thirteen IN thlsc pun.
L try with great in his practice. His oiee
IL on College street, corner of Line where ne may
becoDsulted personally or by letter.
Every disease III trusted to him in time, must van
ish under his skIfu and genius treatment. or al:
fections Of the lungs etc. he has peculiar success
fuI treatment, experimental Oh himself
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-18
For the st. Charles City fnteilgencer.
Thu Sabbath Schools of FlOyd County.

Mr.. EDITOR Permit me, through the col
umns of your excellent paper, to make few
inquiries of some church-g going man, or minis
ter concerning the real difference between
" The Sunday School Union of the Methodist
Episcopal Church., and the American Sun
day School Union" Is either one, or both of
them UNCONVENTIONAL q. e. Is either of
them under the special control of any particu-
lar sect or denomination and if so, which (?
and what are the peculiarities of each? Is
not the platform of Christianity broad enough
for the accommodation of bothf or must the
incipient steps of our children be taken upon
different platforms in order to secure their flu
ture welfare and happiness?
And why is there such desperate effort put
forth on the part of the different denomina-
tons for the up building of their peculiar in
stitutions"
1t is lamentable to a wording like myself,
to witness the ordinations, and recrimina-
tons, the taunts and jeers, the jealo,lsies,
backbitings and chickering's of the various de-
nominations about us. I think some one
might do a favor to some localities by answer
ing the above interrogatories The Methodist
Sunday School in our town boasts of being a
Union Sunday School, and yet all the officers
and teachers are Methodists, and the books are
of the Methodist Episcopal Union publication.
A LISTENER AT CHURCH Doors
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-18
A Nice Candidate for Judge.

The Burlington Hawkeye says of
Mr.. G. G. Cole, one Of the Pro-Slavery
Democratic candidates for Judge of
the Supreme Court:
Before he was nominated a gen.
tleman, who can be relied on, told US
that recently a stranger had his peck
ct picked of, or lost his pocket book,
containing, one hundred dollars. He
offered fifteen dollars for the recovery
of the money. The thief was arrest
ed and Cole employed by the unfortu-
nate gentleman. Cole took possession
of the pocket book and money, of
which the thief had spent all but $50.
He gave $l5 to the person who made
the arrest, and kept the other SIS as
fees. The stranger appealed to his
lawyer, saying that he was stranger,
entirely out of money, and had no
means of returning to his home. Cole
told him he must 60 around to citizens
and beg, and accordingly wrote out a
subscription paper. heading it with
his own name for $3.50, and charging
the gentleman that amount for dravtng ur
lite paper! Is this the kind of individ-
ual to occupy the high position of
Judge of the Supreme Court? He
does not deserve the honor of defeat,
and will be incontinently kicked out
of the arena when his party are bet
ter informed as to his real character"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-18
Iowa Politics.

The Chicago Press and Tribune says {:
We have the most cheering iEtelli-
gence from our political friends in
Iowa. The campaign has opened I'M
der the most favorable auspices, and
there is every reason to believe that
the Republican ticket will be elected
by larger majority than has ever
before been given in that State. Not
only are old Republicans coming up
to the work with their wonted zeal
and determination, but we hear of i'm
portant accessions to the Republican
ranks in every county from which we
have advices. Among the most i'm
portant of these are Col. Scholte and
Maj Z. w. Eastman. Both these gen.
tlemen have long been recognized as
among the ablest and most influential
leaders of the Democracy in that
State. They have been driven from
the party by it's intensely pro-slavery
character, and are now doing good
service for Republicanism. Colonel
Scholte is at the head of a campaign
paper, and Major Eastman has taken
the stump. Many of the old political
associates of these gentlemen have
resolved to take sides with them in
their stand for Republicanism. The
Democracy of Iowa are disheartened
and demoralized. The honest portion
of them are deserving the rotten or
ganization by platoons the remain
der admit that their defeat is inevita
BILE, and nothing but the hope ofsre
ward prevents them from abandoning
the contest"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-18

LOVES LABOR LosT.-Ben NJ. Samu-
els has an appointment to be in St.
Charles City on Thursday, August 25,
on which occasion he proposes to tell
the benighted people of Floyd County
how to vote. Ben is very much the
gentleman, and for this our citizens
will respect him, howevermuch they
may hate his political sentiments. We
hope the Republicans will turn out and
hear what Ben has to say-otherwise.
he will feel lonesome-and in any
event we think he will conclude that
he has brought his wares to a poor
market,
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1859-08-18

The Gate City says that General
Dodge has refused assistance to the
War Eagle. The War Eagle retorts
and says -" General Dodge has vol.
UNFAIRLY offered to stand by us and to
contribute any amount of money we
might suggest or might require to
help us through the campaign-an Of
fer which has been declined and will
continue to be declined until neces-
sity shall compel its acceptance"
Thus the charge Of the Gate City is
knocked into the " middle Of nert aceck "
or Observation-Disclosures Hawkew
Well said. Just about next week"
the War Eagle will demand a little
laid and comfort So it appears
Gen. Dodge, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, has voluntarily offered
any amsOt of money the editor of a
Democratic campaign paper might
suggest or require to keep up said pa
per 1t is understood that the De-
mocracy nominated Gen. Dodge be-
cause he is rich. The above certainly
illustrates the good policy on the part
of the democracy of having rich
candidate for Governor. But as Dodge
has obtained his wealth as an Office
holder Of twenty years, from money
taken from citizens of all parties, it is
scarcely fair that he should " shell out"
only to members of one party. He
will be pretty well "shelled out" how
ever, before the campaign is over, if
he continue these voluntary offers to
aid needy Democratic orgaus.--Daren-
port Gazette.