davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-08
SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &C.

WHOLESALE IL Retail,
SHEPPARD No 131 Main St.. corner Of Union. viii,
- Soalnue 10 Etep on hand large complete as
Fei' OF all articles in his line, cGnstinr of
3sntienens saddles Fine and Uosr1e HerIess TrupSs
HSices carpet Bags, SatcSss, Collars HRr,,S WSrs
Toad r.sPe' fully call attention nv stock sp5 rT-:
Q! attention aad PromptneSS merit coDtiLu
All kinds Of Repairing promptly done and in a pr =. r
nis.lsE- SE J. L. SHEPpAkD
1s1 Al.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-08

I'fead--dead ~ and the hcaying chest and
bursting eyeballs found relief in tears.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-08

H.. ~ the last Ha'pers JTee5ly there is a pecu
thn ia. story called "rhe Queen ofthc Circns,n the
s"'eau OF which is this: The characters in il ara
l"0 :, attaches ola travelling circus COMPANY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-08

y "a E:s -. - 2G:E
&EALER N ATat-sss, C--eEs .'7ir, si.rer aa Plated
- af[ Fs.Hc- THo"S, t@2 Gh0ess aI.J Retail
Agent q. !he st.r o! the CE-.E2RAlziJ AMERICAN
MATChE uaHi"cturea nv rAFPIETuy. sIB.cT 4 Co also
AEeht !oF me - fii-f-9s \ HlLSnN SE MACHINES
annouao Eeiuz1 from New York tn complete -,
soTtEent o. eYsEy vErtety OF goods line. which i'll
U a. price, to compete with any house IN the
cgulFy Please call and examine before purchasing eli
N'sIe. sep16-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-08
CHAs. MOnGAY.

/ 3. II,
w toLESAl.E AND RI TAIL Mauufac;ur.r Of sa5aI-,
bTiGIeS Harms S. and Trunks. dealer in s!sT,j
ATpt ny Ssddlel5, begs leave 10 !nfOlr7 m.
.ta ne mas opened al No 165 SiaiE ST. cor HarEet
80 ne WI De glad to any parsons -aD;luE
aE OF rae ABOVE articles. As heinte TO Poi -
Ad sell a; tar prices, he hopes "a obtain bsTsi
u PuIle patronage" Particular arteIon paid 10 nr5rT
H1rE. and reI.AirinE done with disI,ztck stIII
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02
ID I r ID

ln franklin County, the 18th instant prntract.
cd illness. Mrs. Amanda + Harris, wife of Mr. Ransom
Harris daughter Of w. B. and Sarah Dunn uged about 25
wears.
In Currituck County, OF the lGh Mrs Lettia Baxter,
wife of Isaac Baxter, Sr in the SID year of her age
On the Cd October, 1889 his residence near Bath n
C.. Of cunsnnlpton Mr. William H. Oden aged abnut Al
Years Mr. Oden member of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church, honest and worthy man, useful CITIZEN
and dev.u' hub Christian gentleman; in all the
walks OF life SIR king example of virtue and in his death
Grcibe illustration Of faith, founded upon the principles
M the gospel o: Christ. Ever ctive and firm in the dis
charge of his obligations citizen neighbor friend hus
band father and Christian his friends and rela
tves will love to iinger the memory of his life and
t. cherish the nnbe principles and virtues it sets FORTH
Ills long and painful illness borne by him with a de-
dissolution met with calmness and submission that
bear ant meet it with. but thuse whose faith
s:ayed in Christ lie leaves companion and an only SON.
among the numerous friends and relatives mourn their
irrfparable Joss; but they not those wihuut
hope but feel assured that their loss is his eternal gam
To the bereaved wife w"ud say let the fact Of his time
y preparation for the great change and the hope Of
suuce; aud the st. cherish his and initiate his
example. HIS body has beef cons gned to the tomb.-
"earIh TO earth ashes to ases dust dust and his
spirit returned to God who gave it, while it is Curious
prerogative 10 live that may all him among the
sanls and angels in :he Eter, i City. [Cox.
Near Memphis, Tenn. the 8uh ult. in his SD year.
James Bggs formerly well known citizen Of Edgecnmbe
county, n. c. The deceased had been u consistent u,e-
Der of the Baptist Church for upwards of fifty years. lie
him, and in him the widow and the orphan found friend
HIS decline gradual bis suffering patient and having
faith fixed upun Jesus his death was peaceful and happy
(CoI.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02

OssAwArroMIE BRowN.--A boiler or a worse man
than that same Ossawattomie Brown the world
never knew. His single virtue, Linked with a
thousand crimes" was bulldog courage. Fanatic
to the highest degree-a pupil, in politics, of the
Giddings schoo-he has been taught to believe that
the killing of STAKEHOLDER was an act which God
would approve. When in this city last spring, in
his lectures he told of his stealing negroes and
ming them to Canada-of his stealing horses, which
he then had with him for sale-of his shooting
down Shareholders, and Of other acts equally afro
cious And now" said Brown II wish to know
if the people of Cleveland approve Of what have
done. Those who approve of my acts will say
aye" and more than one-half of his audience, com
posed of aboltionists, shouted "aye" whilst not a
single may was uttered by any one present.
Such approval at this-and the question was put
at all his .ectures-gave Brown confidence that his
party would sustain him in whatever he might de-
against the men of the South, and thus emboldened
the miserable wretch by surve insurrection, sought
to overthrow the government and bring himself tt
| its head C2eareland Democrat.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02

JUDGE DOUGLAS IN REPLY TO JUDGE BLAcK.-We
have received from Judge Douglas copy of his re-
ply to Judge Black. This document occupies twen-
tyfour large octave pages closely printed, and is
characterized by much ability. We do not perceive
that Judge d. has "mended the matter" to any
extent on the question of Territorial sovereignty
The Southern people will never agree that the peo
pie Of Territory, before they assume sovereignty
can decide the slavery question one way or the
other. f.--
Judge Douglas complains that he has been charg-
ed with being "aworkng, struggling candidate for
the Presidency" He denies this charge in the
most emphatic terms. He says, personally do
not desire the Presidency at this time. prefer a
seat in the Senate for the next six years. with the
chance of reelection, to being President for four
years at my period of life" He declares further
more that he will adhere unfateringly to the ma
tional Democratic platform, and intimates quite
plainly that he would vote for the Democratic can
didate for President with whom he Knight differ
on certain points" in preference to the candidate Of
the black Republican party.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02
ARRIVAL OF THE OCEAN QUEEN.

Prscarious State Of Italian Alb:,irs-Difculties at
the Zurich Conference.
New YORK, Oct 24.-The steamer Ocean Queen,
With dates from southampton to the l4th inst, ar
lived tonight.
Numerous arrests had been made at Parma. All
the principal authors and accnmplces in the murder
Of Anvti were in the hands of justice. The city
was tranquil. The disarming of the populace had
,ecn ordered 1t was surrounded by Modenese and
Tuscan troops.
Garibaldi had issued proclamation to the army
Of Italy. He says "our new struggle approaches.
The enemy is threatened, and perhaps. will attack
us before many days are over. In addressing my
cd companions, know I am not speaking to deaf
men, and that is enough to tell them we are going
to fight the enemy of Italy. shall look to see you
there in your ranks" The address is dated Bo-
logne, October 9th.
The Pope was to have an interview with the King
Of Naples, at Castle Gondolfo, where he will proong
his stay, on accounto the agitation regning in Rome
After his departure demonstration took place in
honor of the Sardinian Ambassador. The crowd OF
visitors, estimated at 10000 left their cards at the
Ambassadors residence.
The French gen darmes preserved ORDER but the
effect of the demonstration was profound.
The Zurich dispatch of the 1lth says: "Thc con-
ferences do not draw to close. Austria refuses to
diminish the amount of the debt of Lombardy to be
borne by Sardinia. The demands of Austria are
not only resisted by Sardinia but do not receive the
support of France, who has proposed to submit the
disputed point to the arbitration of another power
France wants all arrears of pensions of the Monte
Napoleon and all idemnity for the cost of the war to
be included in the settlement of the debt which will
have to be paid by Austria and Piedmont"
COMMERCIAL
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14.-Cotton steadv--sales 70,
two days Of IS 900 bales. There is good enquiry al
extreme rates.
CouSols 95I a 95 /.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02
Raleigh, Oct. 2Gth, 1859.

VINO PAD THEN EXPENSES ?-The chief of the
Harpers Ferry Insurrection Brown we believe, says
the New York Erpress is not understood to be a
MN of much wealth. He probably had means
enough to support himself comfortably in life,-
but he certainly had not the wealth necessary to put
an army of fifteen hundred men on war footing
We say fifteen hundred" because that is his own
statement. Among his inventory. We see are two
hundred Sharpes rifles, two hundred recolvers, one
thousandspears, and plenty of ammunition. A good
rifle costs about S25 (We think that was about the
quotation at the New Haven Church meeting) Two
hundred of them would make hill of S., 900. Two
hundred revolvers, at the New York average price
say $l5 cach--would make $4,000 more The
"spear" is a new instrume of death, VIC believe
in this country; but "spear," to be worth any,
thing ought to cost at least S., one thousand of
them adds another s.. 600 to the BILL Total, with
out the ammunition,) $4,000. Until it can be
proven that Brown had that much money, in CASH
the inference remains that there must be out
side contributors son ewhere. Now the question
is, who are these contributors? Time and inquiry
will tell. Gerrett Smith, Republican ex-member
of Congress- we see, is down for 500, with some
body in New York bank for his endorser; and
another person, lady, sends $40 through Frederick
Douglas for the cause" r..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02

ten, as have said, in Mr. Holdens absence, (Which
fact they knew,) and to pervert and distort them,
and then hold Mr.. Holden responsible and refuse to
accept any explanation. Not only so, but fellows
of the baser Sort" determined if possible, to inure
Mr.. Holden by any and every means, have insulted
me, not to my face,) by insinuating that was in
stigated and instructed by Mr. Holden to pursue the
course have pursued in some public meetings, and
even to use expressions that have used publicly on
the streets and elsewhere Some persons have so
long been cats paws for others that they actually
think that out of every two men there must be one
cat's-paw. For this reason they are excusablc.
leave them to themselves, despising their low stand
ard Of honor, their contemplate Vaccinations and
their grovelling dispositions.
Mr. Holden has his opinions, and have mine.
He expresses his as he chooses, and do the same.
We have differed on any essential principle;
and it has rarely been the case that we could not
agree on details and non essentials. In an inter-
course as intimate as could exist between two men,
for the past five years, not one unpleasant word has
been spoken by either that am aware of. Each
has had too much respect for the other and for him.
self to attempt dctation; and in withdrawing, as
do, voluntarily and matter of choice, from the
Standard, there is no man | more highly esteem
than its future sole editor. All assaults upon him
kwill recoil upon the heads of his aSsailants. =
\This much of personal matters have thought
proper to say; and have said it without fear, !"
and without flavor or affection" arising from fear,
from reward or the hope of reward. stand by my
friends, and defy my enemies.
With the exception of short interval, I now find
myself, for the first time in eleven years. released
from editorial harness; and as they fall from me I
feel myself more freeman and none the less devo-
ted to Democratic principles and organization As
private in the ranks, shall be at my post, and
will keep pace with him who goes farthest into the
intrenchments of the "Opposilion" whether that
"Oppostion be found in Southern Know Nothing
| ism, Northern Black Republcansm, Federalism, OF
any or all the prolific family of isms now at war,
| and which have ever been at war, with the Demo
cratic party, with the Constitution with the rights
! of the States and with the freedom, happiness and
prosperity of the people, and the ehole people.
| FRANK. l. WILSON.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02

~ The Fayetteville Carolinian of the goth, in
copying the communication signed "Justiee," which
first appeared in the Spirit Of the dge and after
wards in the Standard. says:
ave publish in another column of today's paper,
by request Of the author, communication signed
Justice addressed to the working-men of North
Carolina. We have nothing to add in reference to
the communication, more than that we are always
grateful to render this class of persons all the
vice can, and will be pleased at any time to pub
lish in paper anything which tends in any way
whatever to their advancement and prosperity. A
meeting of the working-men of Raleigh was held at
the Court House in that place on Wednesday even.
ing last to deliberate together to the proper policy
to bc pursued by them with reference to the subject
upon which this article treats"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02
Mr.. Syme,s Pronunciamento.

The Register of the 10Th contains Gard from
Mr.. Symc in which he discourses quite plainly in
relation to the efforts which have been made and
which have thus far failed, to oust him from the
Editorial chair of that paper. 1t appears that at a
meeting of 1.-The Wing and American parties, COM
posed of the members of the Legislature and Others
held about the 9TH of February last in this City, it
"was unanimously agreed that the interests Of the
party require the establishment of organ at this
place, under such Editorial control the party may
select" Mr.. Syme was promptly informed of this
movement by Col. George Little and others. Mr.
S., although thus caucused upon, not by the people,
but by their representatives, and though of course
excluded with his friends from the caucus appears
to have manifested every disposition to dispose of
his establishment to the offended leaders of his
party; and the fact that they have not purchased
and proceeded to establish IN mgan Of their o,cn,
is certainly not to be attributed to Mr. Syme.
We knew there was Syme party and an anti
Symc party in the opposition ranksat the time M.
S. purchased the Register. but hss had served his
very bad cause with much spirit and fidelity, that
We were surprised to learn that the opposition to
him still existed. Our patriotic and public-sp;rited
fellow citizen, Col George Little by virtue of his
position as Chairman of the Opposition State
Committee" seems to have been unusually troubled
with the burden of his responsibility in this bus
ness. But while We sympathize with him in his
anxious, systematic, and long-continued efforts to
diSplace our venerable ncighbor, cannot help ad
mring the spirit in which he negotiated with our
neighbor for the establishment He even went so
far (says Mr. Syme) as to state to Mr.. S. that the
offer he had made the party in the way of bargain
"was thought to be too liberal" on Mr.. Syme's
part; and yet after all, we are informed that no
bargain was made 1t is not for US to explain this
mystery. 1t is possible that the explanation may
be found in the fact that it is easier to talk about
raising large of money than it is to raise Them
The patriotism of some people, when tested is not
always equal to the emergency. 1t would be an
excellent thing, quoth these Opposition leaders,
to have an Opposition" newspaper in Raleigh
under their control but it was by no means an ex-
celent thing to furnish the means with which to
purchase it.
We call this fuss indeed When and where will
it end?
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02
Further Discoreries-O -Others Implicated in the Out
bredk-WDre Errifemppf
Still Laicr...Cooke Arrested !

Capt. John f. Cooke. who was engaged with
Brown in the outbreak at lIarrcr's Ferry, was ar
rested at Chamhcrsburg, Penns,, lvania on Wedncs-
day last His printed commission as Captain, filled
up and signed by Brown, found on his person.
He was armed and attempted resistance but being
exhausted by hunger and travel he was easily cap
tured.
Cooke was committed to Chambersburg jail
Gov. Wise has demanded him, and Gov Packer, of
Pa, has ordered him to be delivered up. Gov p
i; Democrat
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02
RALEIGH. N. c.. WEDNE SDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1859.
Bishop Atkinsonss Appointments.

Graham, Thursday Nov. 10th, afternoon.
Greensborongh, Friday Nov 18th, night.
Lexington, Sunday Nov. 18th.
Mocksvllle, Tuesday Nov. 10Th.
Huntsville, Wednesday Nov. 10th.
st. Andrews, Rowan, Friday Nov. 18th.
Christ Church, Rowan, Saturday Nov. 18th.
Salisbury, Sunday Nov. 2Oth.
Statcsvillc Monday Nov 2lst, night.
St. James, Iredell, Tuesday Nov. 22nd.
st. Mary's, Orange, Conservation Friday 25th
Hillsborough, Saturday Nov. 26th.
Chapel Hill, Ordination. Sunday Nov. 9th.
Peterborough, Tuesday Nov. 2ath.
St. Marks, Guilford, Wednesday Nov. 3Oth.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02
For the Standard

MEssRs EDIToRs: One Mrs. Thompson, haiiing,
we think, from Massachusetts,, has been preaching
in the Town Hall, Court House and other portions
of the City during the past week. and part of this
week, to crowded houses. Now we wish to call the
attention of the proper authorities to this fact and
ask if it shorM be a|lo~ed She processes the doc
trine of Spirualism and we all know the danger of
lropaeating such doctrine in our midst. We think
that after the recent outbreak at "Harpers Ferry,
Va.," it becomes us to be caretnl and to "keep an
eye" on those who come directly from the hot-beds
of Aboliiionism "A word to the wise is sufficient I"
VIGILANCE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02
N. c. Six Per Cent. State Bonds.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. N. @ :,
nrf.,h ,har.l .ls t,Su

OctO0er 20. ROY.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- this o6ice until 10 O'clock. A. NJ, 2sth Novemb.r
next. for the sale to the highest bidder Of &SOcUn Of
Eorh Carolina State Bonds, issued under IAN Act author.
zng the Public Treasurer sell tue BUnas Of the State
for certain purposes" .-.. ...-
The above Bonds will be issued in sums of 81 O0n $780,
$eo siu" EACH 10 suit purchasers bearing date o.
tnber 1882 with Coupons attached payable semi annually
Those Of .Oo and $500 will thirty years. aud the
&lnO and $2,D ten years. -
TIE principal and interest will be payable the Bank of
the Republic, in the City Of New York. unless where the
party prefers to have them payable Ihe Treasury of the
State. These bonds not subject to taxation for any
purpose ......
Successful bidders upon being informed of the accept
Of their bids deposit the amount Of their bids to
The credit Of the undersigned in the Bank aforesaid
the Bank of the State Bank Of Cape Fear Raleigh.
Parties bidding will please address their letters endorsed
Proposals for n e. stocks" the undersigned at Ra
leigh, N. G. go
The bids will be opened in the presence of the Governor
Secretary and Comptroller Of State aid the President Of
the Bank Of the Stale .-sf.. s-1 ~tr 7, rH
The right Of accepting such bids in whole in part a.
may be deemed most to the State
o.. d. ". COURTS, Pub Treas
-f" 93-lm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02

COMMISSION TO EXAMINE INTO THE ATLANTIC ROAD
Mr.. Speaker Clark and Mr.. Speaker Settle, under
resolutions passed by the last Legislature have ap
pointed Francis Fries of Forsyth, John Norheet of
Edgecombe Jeremiah Pearsall, of Duplin, and Ru-
fus Barringer, of Cabarrus, Commissioners "to
examine into the management affairs receipts, dis
bursements, Indebtedness, present condition and f
ture prospects Of the Atlantic and North-Carolina
Railroad Company" This commission is to report
the result of their abors to the Governor and the
Governor shall cause such report to be published in
two newspapers printed the City of Raleigh, and
shall cause copy of the same to be laid before the
board of internal improvements and another before
the General Assembly, at its next session" The
members of the commission are to be allowed each
three dollars per day and their necessary expenses
while engaged in the discharge Of duty.
i. The commission will have ample time between
this and the meeting Of the Legislature to discharge
their dutiea
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02

Gov. ELLIs.-His Exccllency Gov. Ellis (says the
Charlotte Bulletin of Thursday,) arrived in this
City on Tuesday night, ria the North Carolina Rail-
road and we were pleased to meet him upon the
Fair ground yesterday, looking remarkably well and
undoubtedly enjoying excellent health
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02

The DEMocRArlC PIONEER I'VE welcome tlis
sterling Democratic Journal again to our table. The
publication has been resumed by the Editor, DIR.
Goodwin with an encouraging prospect of adequate
patronage. The Pioneer is looking very well, and
will no doubt perform valuable service in the great
,oatest of 1860.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02

THE lILLsBoRoUGu CADETs-Owing to our num-
erous engagements incident to the Fair we omitted
to notice in our last the presence at the Fair of Col
Tew and his company of Cadets. We have heard
the bearing and drill Of these young gentlemen, and
the uniform proprety of their department when not
Oh duty, spoken of in the most complimentary
terms,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02

OLD Brown "CRUcIFlED" Some of the New
York sensation preachers, on Sunday, instead of
preaching Christ, sopke of "Old Brown" as crucif-
ed. At the Hope Chapel, Rev. Geo. F. Noycs held
forth on 1.-The Irrepressble Conflict between Free.
dom and Slavery" and allusion was made to the
same thing in the sermons of Rev. Dr. Cheever,
Rev. Mr.. rockingham, and 1ast but not Least,
Rev. Henry Ward Breech, at the Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-02
HOUSE AND LOT ron SALE.

UNHE SUBSCRIBER WILL, SELL At PUBLIC ADC.
j tion, on SATURDAY, the Slst day of .Deessh6u
next, in the town Of Grhsu bis HOUSE and LOT IN nd
town. the rst street noh from the Court Hoass
and oppos,e the dwelling of p g. Hardin EGG. Aad IcS
is well inproved, having Eood txo st1.y dwelling
with Eve rooms, and fre-pses 10 each rosn. eus1
framed kitchen and smoke house, with well of excelIen4
Of sale r.' t' ~ y iH 70
-,.. .... r. O. 9. HARNeR.
October 25, 1859. - -. ... t.7,.. 4s-WAt.