davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-18

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-18

Ths rsasautsaa. . ssod -. 1sns1 ~ WV
Cd and sdopssd
A !. P@.y, 8 Ea..rA w = - y
Brown, Lewis snish u. y. Ba,te VA ~ cstS
Dr.. r K. Smish. 8 b Jeass Js.s 0es&e u y
Williams, J. ". Hscknsy, ina nseknsy. 4 e0ssS
r Dcss.s. 9 ". co;.s1s W.. n's:'i1 J: J: - :
son. 4. b Mash. q. Z Bre.n 4. q: nsssie, y. -
incr. q. W. Thcmpsoa. r b fssehal X Ceetsn.
j. J. Culbessoa, s G. Hsekssy, r. kanhsst G. Q.
Tally, L EIlis ". A. Ki,ss & l. fy.a'. Z esysa'
W. &. Harris ThoA Raglan W. BseAanaa T. ".
Womh,e. Thoa whisshssd r J. Hesahss. J. ysak.
ina y. K. Henaoa. b r ward J. besvw. W.
Lewis, p. Hssshcoek, J. A. Alssoa. A. Saith I. J.
Merritt ]. Bueknss. J. A. Moers. J. l. tAns. 4 =
Aston, J. K Nestlcs, C. G. BrpokA J. J. kntxht l
THOMPSON, Jno. vssish. J. A. BsookA r EahankA
q. W. May, q. Hou<hes. ]. Marley, L W. Hatch. o
Islcy, J. W. Hatch, WA Foushss. A. J. E@sssoa
T. Bynum. J. J. Crump
Having thus sooe through he business - uhisi
u met the meeting.
On motion Of Mr. Jackson. adjourned
JOHN A. HANKS. Cha
VIZ. Gnrvrx, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-18
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN BRUNSWICK.

Ata Democratic meeting. held 81 The Court House
in Smithville. on Friday evening. Apsa 18th: The
meeting wss oexsnisrd by calling J. d. TAylus. ESQ.
to the Chair, and appointing Dr.. The~ TIN sssr~-
tary.
On motion Of A. s~iA Galloway. The Chair sp-
resolutions via: A. Suift Galloway, John Msvsr
and Joa Ssanland
On motion. Q committee of three. consisting Of
II. J. Williams J. W. Galloway and wsshinstea
Holden were appointed TO wait on Gov. winslew
and request that be attend the meeting
The committee On rsaolutioos then reported The
following. which wsss unsnimousiy saopisd:
WmsMsAs IL has been timehooosvd esssom of
the Democratic party. to hold Coavrntsoas es the
nomination Of candidates Sc an important Political
Offices. and believing such Coavsnssoos aos ssy CO.
tirrly republican but The very best mode of ssews.
tanning the real choice Of che party In the selection
Of candidates: Th~srioss b it
Rsseissd, That ws approve Of The suxxs<tioea a
our friends In ColumbuS. to hold Coavsnssoa 81
some central point IN The District. TO- nonins.s .
candidate to represent this District IN the nett Coa
srrss Of the United States. and that &c sasxv,s
Wilmington a. the place. and tho third Wednesday
in May suitable time &c holding the sssas. snsi
that thirty delegates be appointed TO rvpsvssus the
Democracy Of Brunswick 10 aid Coavcniioa-
Rsssirci, That while &c deem Il but On oct a
simple justice to pubic servant to sspsvss cur sp
prONnl o. cuVtSe ~ pfVssnt tVpSvSSutastNe%
Hoe. Warren winslov. nc deem q right that our
delegates should 20 to the Coaveasioa entirely
trammcled and frve 10 select whom may b drsmssi
the best man to promote the success al 3kmnesstsc
principles. and produce unity and hassony In the
party.
Rssei.sd, That wc deem this proper orvas;oa 10
renew the expression of attachment 10 The con.
sentative principles Of the pvmocrstic party. ard
that &C believe upon its success depends che psv>ss
walton Of Constitutional Union. Il d The sheet.
anchor Of the rights o( the States. and. expert
cncc has proved the only hope Of the South
The committee Of invitation regret that che Hon
Warren Winslow h compelled ffpm inisspaeissoa
10 decline the invitation To attend the meeting.
The Chair then appointed thc tollowinx delegates
William \. Robbins, Henry J. Williams. III. H. Y,
POWELL Charles Aim. Nee,ihsm u Shipper. jacob
| A. Evans, James BsSs Henry G. Leoaafd Z.
Oates, W. II. Mercer. Dr. j. H. Hill u. D. llolasss
s. Lans,loa, K Galloway. Joseph Davis. John Msr
Ger. G. Galloway. J. Lancaster. X I. Thar tehs
Z woodsiacs. VIM Mckenzie. John Pixe<t Samur
Bell. Dr. A. C. Tolson. Henry Gcrv. John Hughes
s b Hughes. s. Il Staniand. VIVA c. Mooney
Bcnj. Lutilum.
Mr.. Rufus Galloway then moved that The name,
Of the Chairman and Secretary be AIDED 10 ths ls
Of delegates and that the psocrciaSx of the naxss
ing be sent to the wilmins,oa Jssrssi With th
request that they be Published and that the Fay
ctirville Careiisiss cory.
On motion, the meeting then at5enped
JOHN d. TAYLOR, Chm.
Tuos. Hnl, sce,y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-18

That VIVA nobel But what Was there Of isnoble
,,ont the l,mented Professor, John Wilsonf For
he too. Is now gathered unto his fathers; but
maturely-in the plenituds Of years-of literary
fame-of domestic felicity.
At the time when the news Of Byron's dessn
reached England, was . boy, somewhat entnas'as
tic II NAV BE- in the first class Of Grammar Schoos
chartered and literally endowed by Edward the
Sixth, Of pious memory. Most OF my esass-ma sa
being sons Of high Church and State party men, ne
ouent and sharp had been our schooboy dissenssons
on Byronic principles. had not heard the report
of the poets death. entered the school, and ma
lgnant burst Of triumph greeted me nom trst'eia@
disputants, accompanied BY an abrupt ahnoonse
ment of the fact Ny insulted feelings found relief
in push of tears-honcst boyish tears-the sPon-
taneous outbreak of grief for the event. Of resent.
mcnt for the affront offered to the memory OF the
dead warned them that certain II tardy, repent
ance would follow their ill.timed exultation; have
lived to see the assertion verified AT this late day
when 1.-THE griefs and passions Of our grccncr age
have subsidized make the statement merely IN IN
proof of that acrinony Of feeling coexistent Win
the event which ranked in the bosoms Of the vulgar
crowd Of aristocrats, and their falsome imitatorS
who thus basely disowncd nIx, the crownins glory
of their "orcr"-in proof Of that dctracting spirit
which dictated the refusal to allow his honorcd re-
mains to be deposited within the walls Of Wcssm'n-
ster Abbey:
But little he rocks. while they lei him slespoo
In the grave where . sisssr has laid him.
There, at the base Of that simple monument; and,
still more at the shrine Of admiration in the hearts
of his unprejudiccd countrymen, every heart Of
home and abroad, capable Of approaching manly e.
cellence have the shafts Of puny malice long since
dropped, blunted and powerlsss.
The morality Of Don Juan has been denied; Is
denied, and will be denied; but il diligently sought
after, it may be found Time and space arc wanting
here for the proper eucidation; on some future &C
casion shall be happy to enlarge on it Nov,
prefer to conclude with the caution given to his
reader by LIE Sage, after the preliminary apologize o.
the two travelling students and the buried soul o.
| the Licentiate.
"Qui que tn sois ami Lecteur, tn vas rcssemble'
| Fun on rantre de ccs dcux coolers. 81 tn Ii
ses aventures Gest Dire cellcs de Don Juan) sam
prendre garde aux instructions morales quclcs rcn
ferment, tn ne tireras aucun fruit de Get outrage
mais 81 tn lie lis avcc attention, tn trourcras sui
want lie precepte dHoracc, futile mcle avec ragTc
| able.
| Omne tult punctum qui miscuit utilc dulce.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-18

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sss ssess ssSsss sss ~ % psssss AsHa sssSf en-
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cad ms'ss.ss srsSse ne 81 Asse -
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-18

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ses.sss 80. seses W. s..Isss y
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uiss sosesvssnsy. ve uin ss<s 90 ssssnd w9 On
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a cur inssisasssns he eshss h unsass sas.sssss.
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and With q The Cnina
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man he vsvy sops.sss sf sus ;nssnssse. We s.sd
ssv sssy. sss: ne psSsespsss sussssssn~a On Ne
asmosr,sse hsnn~r ssv. s.nss sass.,sr.sor b. Csr.
srvss sr by tsr.ssesssl irxissssv either 10 establish.
90 prpAsbss slavery m sks ssyys.svsss sas shs ESQ.
sssaa Of dave psss~ysy sk-svsa O. ior o. No s<r
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A. sb< soc.s;.yss,o 81 H. t-,sxrd ss.sxs N.
ei.n ,.~.n;,. ~ ~. !. -. 60. r.s.,s -
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-18

A great many ssntlsmsn. u thsy hsppsu 10 Go Q
s;iSs In ~sv'iA. arc dspassj 10 eslsivsis her.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-18

rss Cossus Csos.-ws ssv szsssAss 10 isssS
lhaa ths paAasss> Il fsas ssa es.ksss On t.ss n
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thsy IN ~ ssssseek ~ ssssssssy q sskss s.sss
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-05-18

eogypoaGnGSY. -
~ eAt4 ~ tun tANp1 UGnxyu&uao -
II wSms - - 90 20 O. q Asuaass e. - nsas
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Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-21
Charles It, TOrrey

The recent outrage eOnsummated by the De-
mocratic Court and jury, at Cleveland, in con-
victing free men of Ohio of prison offence,
for the crime of aiding men, convicted of nc
erme to secure their freedom, is an insult tC
the citizens of Ohio, and disgrace to human
ity tA HU lGH llb
Words cannot suffice to paint the guilt oi
thus dehumanizing immortal beings, not by
Southern Slavery, but by american Slavery
sustained, sanctioned and perpetrated in the
great fee State of Ohio.
This last act Of the tyrant Slavery calls vivid
ly to mind the excitement and indignation Of
the people of the North on the reception of the
news of the death of the young, vigorous, tai
ented and pious TOrrey, who suffered martyr
dom at the hands of slavery, and was murdered
in the penitentiary of Maryland for aiding men,
guilty of no crime, to obtain that freedom which
had been wrested from them Citizens of the
North then swore, "by TOrrey'S DEATH" to
ayenge his blood on slavery.
Charles T. Torrey, the martyr, was born
Nov. 81, 1918. He entered Yale College, at New
Haven, Ct., and graduated in 1888. Among
the students at Yale then were the late Alfred
Perkins of Warren, and President Hitchcock,
Professors Seymour, Emersons, and st. John,
Iorrey, after leaving college, studied for the
ministry, was ordained, and settled at Salem
Mass. Went to Washington City, and was an
able correspondent of the Boston dailies. In
ls42 he went TO Albany, and became the editor
OF the Albany Patriot, where he continued un.
til l943.
June "a, 1914, Toney was arrested, for aid
ing the Webb family to escape the chains of
slavery, was tried by a court and jury of slave
holders in Mary land, and convicted upon per.
iured evidences was Bentenced as a criminal
10 six years imprisonment in the penitentiary of
Maryland. Petitions poured in to the Governor
o pardon the convict Torrey, but a southern
Governor has not the nerUe to bear up against
he monarch Of Slavery. But the King of Kinqs
signed his pardon, on the 9th of May, 1916.
when the Court Of Heaven came down, opened
he prison doors, and set him free. Torrey,
While in the penitentiary contracted disease
# the lungs, and died of the consumption in the
.onvicts cell, and thus fell a victim to the de-
non of slavery; imprisoned, his friends denied
lccess to him even during his last sickness.
The murdsrers Of Torrey viii yet find, that,
though dead, and a victim to their malice and |
age, he yet speaks, and will continue to speak, |
n thunder tones, to their dismsy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-21

1di Weed 81 the Ptetlasht aud rs oHean.
Our genial neighbor Of the National Demo-
crat has been to the White House recently and
enjoyed free and easy with its illustriOua &C.
cupant Col +. writes .--"He looks well, feels
we'll. and acts well He is every inch Presi-
dent" And further, that he is "willing to hear
a Western man talk" and our Western man
gravely informs his readers that I've had as in
teresting chat, 70 me ~ least, as ever had
with any man" What somo Of that "chat'
was, is perhaps indicated in the following para
graph from Col. Floods Washington epistlo to
the faithful Cleveland Nationals
The Constitution, the new paper which takes
the place Of the Union, has made its appear
ance, edited by Gen. Bowman, late Of the Bed.
ford (Pa) Gazette The great fault of the
Union newspaper was, that for many years Il
had no regular hesd,--no one TO supervise the
editorials written by others, and hence there
was no consistency H. The Consttution has
an editor who will be responsible for all that
appears in il, and il is hoped, and think With
a good foundation, that it will be a paper
worthy the central organ Of the Democracy Of
the Union.
Gen. Bowman's Bedford Gazette was mainly
noted in former days for a full Aedged and full
PACED Shanghai over Pennsylvania election re-
turns The voters of that State having given
his Democratic growing chicken the pip, the
President has placed the crank Of his official
organ in Gen. BIS keeping. II now plays the
tune the President is familiar with, for the
Washington Union that was, and Constitution
that is screams little else than second rate
twaddle about Pennsylvania politics.
Then what confession Col, F, makes after
his cosy time and interesting chat" with the
President who "is willing to hear Western
man talk :" The Washington Union, theparty
mouth piece Of Frank Pierce and James Blu
chanon--the great central expOunder of Nation
al Democracy---the keynote Of all the little
Democratic organs from Ocean to Ocean and
from the Lakes to the Gulf edited by q mere
Swiss corps Col. F. writes of the Washing
ton Union that "for many years it had no reg
ulsr bead-no one to supervise the editorials
written by others, and hence there was no con-
sistency in it."
What pure e,reliable Democratic Administra.
tion organl We trust our genial and commune
cative neighbor of the National Democrat had
numerous interesting ''chats" with the President
who condescends /" to hear Western man
talk, ;" and win favor his readers with further
iuklings of Executive garrulity. They are
erich and rscyl"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-21
Cleveland Pike Poakers-IndIaus About.

Cleveland Pike PeRkers-IndIans About.
The following letter has been received by
Mr.. A, J. Wenham, of this city, from Empora
on the Santa Fe route, near Fort Riley, dated
April 9th, 1859:
On 29th ult., left Kansas City Net our
company, F. O. d P. p on I'd day at Bull
Creek 3lst-made l6 miles to day road bad
after rain LIST April, made is miles and en-
camped near Yellow Springs no wood here
paid 10 cents for small fence rail to cook eof
fee with heavy rain all night, water stands 2
inches in tent--no sleep; pass time singing,
smoking, &e. 2nd-made nc miles and en-
camPed ,at ITO Mile Greek plenty Of wood
here. 3d-made 10 miles aud encauped at
Burlingame. We are loaded heavy, ss we are
to meet more oxen in Emporia. 4th April-in
b yet showing hard, and very cold 9th
to-day made 20 miles. and camped at Duck
Creek. 6th-made Ia miles, up to noon, and
arrived at Hicks Cabin, Emporia This will
be our head quarters for two weeks No grass
az yet. Weather here unusually cold for the
seasOn--(sO say natives
7th-Nsws to-day of blockade of our road
by Indians, at Cotton Wood Crossing. We be-
leye It to be the Indian traders that have put
the Indiana up 70 this freak, as emigration will
destroy their business. Mail three days be.
hind time If the blockade is formidable, we
shall ask aid from government troops at Fort
Riley. lfnOt granted, we shall do the thing
ourselves. Lieut.. Shuttle, of Mexican War
service, ia drilling to-day 1876 men, and we
think we can muster near 1000 men in short
space Of tiwe in and about here if necessary
Let none coming on be deferred on account Of
Indian troubles. We are bound 10 have them
settled. #.I. rH..I..|...H I.I
We started too soon 10th April would have
been right Hicks brother received letter to-
day with - in gold dust in it, from Cherry
Greek, from friend Of his, who says he is max,
ing from u ,2b to 100 per day. aa.
In regard to route get tickets TO st. Joseph
and steamboat down the Missouri 10 LeuVens
worth or Kansas City. At latter place can buy
outfits cheapest. We found Humans 4 James
dealers From thence until YOU
strike the great Santa Fe road, the country IA
ihe most beautiful rolling prairie, and every
sight or ten miles is a creek with plentv Of
wood and game, such as deer, antelope. ducks.
geese, rabbits quails, prairie hens, aud iish in
most Of the streams. Our company is IN good
lealth and spirits. Grass begins to appesT.- |
kaw Indians visited us last night and were
'eTy friendly, but we have 10 keep watch az
hey will steal at every opportunity
LOUIS sMITHNIGHT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-21

CHirr Jvsroa ia WHlfe 0Lovrs Chief
Justice Robinson opened Court At Toronto last
Monday, and said 10 the Grand Jury, that n
gave him great pleasure 10 announce that IN
stead Of the usual calendar Of criminal iudict
menta, the Sheriff bad that morning presented
him with pair Of white gloves, aigniiylng
according 70 the old Englsh custom, shat there
were no prisoners to be brought before the pres
ent Assizes. In reference TO this his LordshiP
further said, that during the long course Of ox-
perience which ne had had on the Bench in
Toronto, he did not recollect an occasion on
which IL was his pleasing duty to receive pair
Of white gloves, instead Of the usual indict-
menta, since the year ls05-now bl yearu ago.
He would, therefore, set proporiionate value
on the gift, and prize the gloves as an emblem
Of, no hoped, new and improved state Of so
ciety Passing from this, his Lordship briefly
alluded 10 the pleasing fact. that within the
last ten weeks no criminal cases had occurred
worthy of being brought before the Assize
Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-21
READ, PONDER, AND 1NwARDLY DIGEST

The "Waechtsr am Erie" German Republic
can, replies to the PLAIN Dealers statement that
Judge Wilson was not present when the resO-
lusions read in Court by Mr.. sPALDrNe, were
parsed, as follows
"We will remind the principal editor of the
Plain Dealer, that he. Mr. Gray, himself, with
the present U. s Collector PARKs, Colonel
MACK, and Me-. ScHUH introduced on the fourth
day Of October, 1852, to our Office Mr.. WILL
SON, who at that time was Democratic csndi-
date for Congress. Mr.. WILLsON did, then and
there, and in the presence of the gentlemen
aforenamed, answer directly and without am
bigUity certain questions, the satisfactory an
swer to which was the condition made by us
for our supporting Mr. WILSON These ques-
tions referred to the Homestead bill, TO the pO-
hition of our government in regard to revolu-
tiOnary movements in Europe, and to the Fa-
PitiUc SiaBs Lao. Mr. WLLssN replied very
sufficiently and entirely salts iactOrily to all Of
these questions; in regard to the Fugitive Slave
Law he stated especially, this Lao soas, IN his
opinion, unconstitutional, ROR-demOcratie, dan
gerops in is Prineipls, and infamous; Il must
not be enforced neither at present nor at any time.
As confirmation of this assertion he promised
to send US certain resolutions, dratOn l0ih has
assistance; and about an hour later he sent the
printed reports of the meeting held at Empire
Hall, Oct. llth, 1850, containing the same
resolutions lately read in Court by Mr.. sPALD-
me- These very resolutions were published in
our paper Oct. 6, 1852, by the expressed desire
of Mr. WILSON and for the purpose of defining
his position It is very evident, therefore, that
the Plain Dealer has rather short recollectiOni
probably he has forgotten all his former demo
cratic principles for the same reason"