davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

says:
The feature TIE Exchange market smother decline In
Sterling bills Influenced by unfavorabe sdycss from
ard by falling off IL the demand for all classes bee
The change however did net lead TO extended opeaton
and ,tes indicated considerable reduction compared Win
previous rrpor Frsnc quite depressed tue
DAY. and there activity noticeable Time bills on tue
cities But Sight continues In good demand and sales
included round yesterdays hgure The Dc
indicated variation Of tiad aud bns
moved along noticed In last The Banks operated to
the Of their sssregs income and outside capitalists
pesed indposed anything but gedged paper Oar
the latter however, ndcste marked Increase ana
transactions ttin necessarily much restricted There
nothing done class Of Stocks and Bonds Tor the day
ard the in this description o. securities must De con
Gdered Tor the time partially suspended"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

:
Couptry ss shter, trim'd and cursd...9 D69 6lo
CIV ,Iaurhtsf trimmed and cured $50 Cos 6tQ9
City slaughter, trimmed, Association. 90 doe GU
Get en- ibis clss Of trade and with the light receipts Of the
few DAYS piece shade higher Veaison has been re-
in inch bad order that reilly have stated price 70
report bat sriea sound in good order wOgl .e
Should weather remain cool Ducks win sys 10 ootte.
oder thar heretofore a. sell nit.d extent We are not
~ 20 e7v. apy uaIiet rates at present We quote:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-08

LIVE receipts have been ight 'ince our last
,,nor, blessed Poultry has lawful both 10 quality aud
mice Tn, receipts been heavy for the season and large
Quantities have been carried 10 the dumping boats Bus with
N, westh.r Of she past two days there scod de
NJ sno Tor the Ugh. and fre,h packed. We quote;
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20
Rell NIen. Kead This:

We take the following article, endorsing
John Bells reliability in favor OF the uni
versal righteousness of Slavery, and its
being "Me great element of our prosperity
as nation," y from the Louisville ky.)
Journal. of Sept. 8. Read and ponder it.
ye Bell me of the free North and West.
and then let U. put a similar question TO
you that the Journal asks Southern men:
What excuse can you render your con-
science and your country. for voting for a
man holding such sentiments as John Bell
'Of all the empty objections raised
against John Bell in the South, the objec
ton that he is unsound on the slavery ques-
ti"n is the most absurdly empty. 4 re-
peat said the other day the Hon. r. H.
Hill. one oil the Union Eli c,ors OF Georgia,
We have four candidates in the field. and
of these John Bell is the onI, candid"te
who has always voted directly against bo.h
the Wilmot Proviso and squatter-sovereign
ty.
John Bell is the only candidate who has
voted directly in favor Of protection!
John Bell is the only candidate who has
declared that slavery was the great eleme mt
OF our prosperity as nation. and was
rig ht according to the laws OF God and ma
ture!
John Bill is the only candidate who has
declared that humanity to the slave. no less
than justice to the master. required the diff
fusion aud extension of slavery.
What excuse shall Southern man rem
der to his conscience and his country for
refusing to vote for John Bells? :"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20
~ To prove that the doctrine Of no

IF To prove that the doctrine Of non
intervention by Congress In the government
of the Territories, is unsafe for the inhabi
tants thereof, save and except II pro,ec. The
slave holder in taking bis negroes and Keep
ing them there, the Douglas ors,ors herea
bouts tell the people that members of Con-
gress are so corrupt as to be bought up by
the President when he desires !avorite
measure to be carried through Congress-
To prove it. they tr;umphantly point to the
TACT that the passage of the English Bill
was thus efected-.'democratic members
we're bough, up,!" This admission sounds
we'll. coming from men who so recently en-
dorsed the administration of Mr. Buchanan
for its purity" and faithful adherence TO
democratic principles" in every county
democratic convention throughout the State
of Indiana and, lastly. 1t the democratic
State convention held a, indianapolis to
appoint delegates TO the National '.irrepres
sihle conflict - held at Cbarestoni Such is
modern democracy. as embodied in Doug
lasismM!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20
Fer shs Paila<sie1.


MEssas EprroRs:-The time for the AZ
rlcnltaTsl Ear, as YOU well know. IL almest
tere. and we are looking around 10 zee h0w
il can De made the most useful add altrac-
tive. Tie season is more propitloes than
last wear. TIE frost had then robbed the
Floral Hall IF much of its beauty. not SO
this season. Msnv OF The fall flowers will
be in their greatest losefinss>. aud the ladies'
can add much 10 the interest OF tie Fair 10
the line OF bouquets. Ike. and We have no
douhs sney will eheerfu'ly 10 their part
And also the abund sac- ard arieiy oil fruits
give opportunity TOR exhibiting large and
good assortment of canned fruits, pickles.
preserves. lelh-s, he. and useful and orna-
mectsl in the culinary department, and while
the men bring the products of the farm.
the manufacturers shop, 20. Let the Ia
dies remember that thea part Is no less i'm
portaat IA promoting the comfort aud con-
SeGuent happiness of the domestic circle
|, seems peculiarly appropriate that the food
on which the family sabsi>, shoald be pre-
pared in the best possible m amer. with refer
ence 10 the economy OF time and means IN pre-
pairing. aud the promotion of health IN con
Stunning, and these Fairs offer inducement
FOR iauiable competition In these matters
which can be made 10 increase the amour
Of gusto OF life, which, of itself, is quite
desideraiam. AID allow me 10 mention III.
some experiments have been made with pr
plant in making jelly. which bids fair to b
very nice. The stems of the plant are cooke
and strained through a selve. and the sam
prepars ton as for currsnt Jelly. and the sam
amount Of sugar. Take the red "pie plant
grown by Mr., Teas" # Chester land perhap
others,,, and you have a beautiful. clear r..
liquid. more like currant juice than any thin
else. Try it, ladies'.
Let US each ore bring something useft
or ornamental to the FAIR, and make con
mon cause of it and have the best Fair W
have had in Wayne county. Many othe
articles of ladies' manufacture l would liz
To mention but no doubt each one will loo
up what they have, and must close i
haste. TT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20

HThe Mass Meeting at Middsetown.
on Monday last was a splendid affair
There was al immense crowd in attendance,
and all seemed inbued with high degree
of enthusiasm. Most unexpectedly we we're
prevented from attending ii; but those who
were present speak in the highest terms OF
The hospitality and Eberality of the R4pub
iicans of that place Every thing is said
to have been just right. The speech of
Hr. Corwin is said to have been almost the
best Of his many great efforts. Mr.. Morton
also made a good speech as he always does.
The Wide Awake procession was grand
affair. We regret that we were not there.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20
~ Our neiehbor Republicans of New

e4 Our neighbor Republicans Of New
Paris. Ohio. had quite large and en.hu-
siassic meeting there on Tuesday last s.
P. Chase, and g. w. Julian. addressed the
multitude during the day-the Republican
gospel was edifyingly preached, and much
good was the result. Al night the glorious
Wide Awakes" exempli6ed. by the light
their three hundred torches sized on al
around, moisy Of the political hfe-g'ving
light, tina, the Republican doctrine sheds Ger
the benighted souls of democrats, when
they permit common sense and reason TO
dine with them. Alter marching through
the streets. their steps regulated by most
excellent music from the Dayton and Ea-
ton Cornet Bands. and The Richmond mill
tary Band. they drew up in trout of Mr..
G. w. Vanneman's residence, when Messrs
Cuppey, Of Dayton. Chase. Julian and Cans
were severally called out, and they respon
ded in brief speeches. The Wide Awskes
again marched around town aud back To
the Republican poles. where they were ad
dressed by J. c. Whitridge, Esq. in an ell
oauen. speech. The crowd then quietly
dispersed, we'll satisfied and all concluding
that twas good to have ben there. From
the determination manifested by our Repub
lican friends in the 81 District. 10 cease be
ing misrepresented by v~landingham. and
the Jealous and hearty support they are Civ
ing Sam. Craighead we believe Mr.. Craig
head will be elected by about $40 majority
in the district; provided illegal democratic
votes are kept out. We warn our Repuh
lican friends, over the line, to keep avid,
awake" fer democratic impor,ations-Val
and the Union county .'ditch diggrr's" rela
tive. cii'ut get up the Boston iandango fol
nothing!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20

plEp. on the l3h int. Joss MA.wsL1,

DIED. on the l3sh mat. Joas MAxwxlL,
Ssn, ID iae go year OF his age.
Til. decreased ~as wa IN chatham county,
North Carasasa. GA 4 p 10 at Nay. lsS9. sad
~ au early age rssos.s' % hnox c1an'y. teo-
n,ss4e. where b.. rsssssd slii The fall q iSiA -x
cet1sns the sia:e, OF ISL aad the year 1917.
q .rnr which nc rrsisrC semparsrsiy short die.
,ance n,rth OF where Richmond nos Gsnds
H. o.tehsr, lSij he rti.sSed to this county b.
naliy slopaiag tatocya ias sia'er near waero
Essiaan Coiese isg.og ~, q ssed and setting. II
March 1918 90 the far n which se o>croied M.
III as DE- IN h was .se 1t tn drs; trustees
of the toxu OF Cs...sssifs. VIZ constituted lts
ss. Buasd alter lts e.. se.lsanert ~ toe cooa'y
seat o. aid OF the Gan..Ss AssemhIs OF he pss-
vioas year, arhiie the ear, records OF tue tasa
and eoaa;y SHOW hin ID hays oseo Al actfse
aud Leading man anon, The pio.%ers o. 'ass re-
gion.
I Very few Of our eitix.ns outside OF any pab
lie slagioa. better kaosn 10 the paaple Of
Wayne couasy THAI Jehi Maxwell he was
positive character tie hal v.ry decided oflig-
ioas Of his osn. and The honesty II asoS theta
/ lie asd the courage 10 stand f,r what ne coa-
ctvvd 10 he the Righs, an a certain energy of
character which sea,tasn iaisesf 10 crasn hl- IA
i der tsk,as,s with suceess We have sva,s
garied hia. model member of the Society
fof Friends. sen.:ns ire practical testimony ut
his whole 1T. tn ,h- cause OF Orier. Morality,
Temperance, Peace. Freedom and Religion. tie
Was pA'oate ssif'tea aaa pAtriotc eilixsn ws'iss
perfectly exemplary ia all The r-latioas Of private
life; aud his example j, tbs hucks,ering sg,, 10
eloquent the side af R-ctifaie. teaching even
the selfish that hoaess G ,ris,ian manhood con be
trusted 10 he battle OF life
Nearly t~eaty six years ago the writer of this
poor tribute WAS pupil 1t Nest Grove school.
: and frequently attended the meeting Of Friends
near oy. aud looked into the faces OF the old
5 Fathers of the Church who used to sit in il
galleries with Exum Elliott at their bead -
: Not Que Of them l., be seen ut the funeral
Of Jrhn Maxwell. the last survivor Of ihose
I worthy men. All have gone to their reward
leaving the present West Grove meeting - their
orp4 an chiia--feebie and Co a,iseiy helpless
now. and only able to hecome strong IN tn. Ia.
ture. and stand up of yore like . moral power
, in Il community through the organizing hand
! AID III .gging zeal IT men like its fashera-
Peace to their memory and frution to their cher.
iished hotesi
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ELDER J. p. KEMP will preach At Warner Hell.
Saturday ing 2sd st early iiGhtag.
Of public worship
versaist church Of Richmond as The hose Of }. =.
hard south Seventh ST. oppasts the P.sks
urdsy evening september 10Th, the parposs %
el.ctiug i've Trustees for said Church.
J. W. HOWELL, Clerk
On FRIDAY night there will he Missionary Meeting In
ST Paal's Church. (Ep.cop.p when sddrs-.es de-
isersd by several ciersymen There will b.
aud sermon Thursday night. The public invssd
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20

q The Jeffersonian charges Us with
having very grossly misrepresented Mr.,
Ssckle's speeches and opinions." Not feel
ing guilty of 30 grave an offence, we re-
sPectfui'y ask the Every sensible writer" OF
editorials for that sheet. (for it isn't CulIey,
to point out wherein we have misrepresent-
ed the Douglas Know Nothing candidate for
Congress Was it his Grothouse jolIifea-
ton speech. the shell bark. or the ..pig- nu,
reokery speeches;-his temperance. bred
Scott. or know-Nothing opinions. that we
misrepresensed. We hope the "very sens
IDLE writer for the JEFF viii be more spe
cifc in his charges We have always en-
deavored to do Bro. Backle jxsssoe--,o his
entire satisfaction.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20

Fssies E.2isdA-Au attempts Al eombi-
pstoo Of Ne Dosslas and Breskissidgs forces
in New Yosk havs failed. The little giants
refused 10 pat ~ naoss Of the Breckenridge
men % ~ slsetesal ticket. TIE ftisuds Of the
lassss have hsssa IN adde's in which they urge
their ftsseds 70 90 into ths aeht 10 earnest-so
fern slubs-se bring ont every voter. All pr.
- nov cooeods Ns~ Yosk TO Lincoln, end tn
esatsss between NJ two viass Of the Dsmocsa
o. 10 thaa etaAs = 70 nainsaia . healthy staas
. - 70 sscsrs s1pss0Aey in lS@4.
Ths ftisnds Of Deaelo il PhasdslpAia opss-
II dsnoaoesd IN AnsioA caaiaiag thas they win
keAt sesaighs Aeht Thar alasnPo 10 fso
with ~ ksov noshngs has ~ bsaa asssess.
MI = they wished 70 49, il 1Asy had either
- give . Ne 0ssmoa veae e ShaA Of the
Answ ssaAiagA - thsy ,nsds n 0sso QssuGion
~gesV eAAas - - tAVsaa.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20
State Ticket.

For Gsrevroy. II -. Lane.
LII Coz, O. r. mOFaOn.
STATE Sec'y, VIM. A. Profile.
Z" Treas, jena. :. Harvey.
Z" Auditor, Albert LAnge.
mr. Genf, James G. Jones
SayfP In, Miles ] Fletcher.
Re sH- CT, BeLj. Harrison.
CLERK . " John p. Jones.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20
DUBLIC SALE.

viii be sid ~ public sale fhussdSy, shs iIsA
say Use. q tbs resdsnes eabssrssse
niles " mis- city shs following pre- sssy-
Horses. Cattle. FIT and Stock H,zs, MI
Coaes. Express Hsgon. Buggy. Farm
WosDn. Hayness Of caysoss ks.ds. Farm
ing Ls.Plements Of all kssds. Is Acyes ef
Corn. Wheat ~ RE f1f1. large gxassify
IF Pctotoes IL TIE 6Hska. Hay. &c. &c.
Tsss 10 sesshy assssssss 81 ssseA.ssss
fesos 1s1s tsosn 1sy Of sais.
osp<. sOxA, 1850. @i.s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20

1T IS WRONG TO ADMIT INTO
THE CONSTITUTIONS THE IDEa
THAT THERE CAV BE PROPER
TI IN M1d-E'-Jemes Msdsssa.
WooD wanted at this Office.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20

~Several entries have already been
made Of stock for exhibition ~ the mex,
Fair.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20
Electoral Ticket.

Eisefsys for tie Slafe sf Lsvse.
viii Cunbaek. of Decatur.
John L. Mansfield. OF Jefis n
Dtsfricf Electors.
!. Cyrus u. Alien, Of Knox.
2. John ". Fay. Of Clarke
3. Morton G. Hunter. None
Z. Jchn h Farauhsr, frkiL
s. Nelst IA Trasler. Eayetie
9. Reub. A. Riley, Hancock
Z. John Hannah, Pntnam.
g. Ssn'l H-Ee5, TYP. canoe
. james n. Tyner, Miami.
10. Jfssc Jepkissen, Allen.
II. David o. barley, Hunt q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20
IA 4 e 8 o RI 1850.

The undersigned will attend 10 the several town
shipe in Wayne county for the purpose Vt receiving
tas revenue Of 1850. the faio wing days-vE
Abingdon IN Abingdon TIP. Monday, Oct. p
Boston, '' Boston - ;. Tuesday. %
Micdi thorough. an Wayne rp wednesday IN. -
Hi'lsborough. IN Ersakiia fp. do ates.oon, -
Bethel Franklin Up ...--....-.T harsd.y, 70
Newpor New Gsrden Tp... Friday, rs
Chester. Wayne Tp ........... Saturday morn "a
A.hin ston. s'tay To Monday .e
II, gss a. Jedsrson Tp. Tues. We'nslas, 3.&3l
Dalton, Dalton 4 p.........-... rhursdsy, Nay.
Eeoaoa y. Perry rp FRIDAY, 2
" iiiiansburkh. Green Up. Saturday, 4"
Jackson urgh. Harrison rp.... Mon .sy, 5
Germsn io~n. jaek son Ip Monday Eveng5 S
Milton, ssh,nstoa 1p ....... TUESDAY, 6
Dublin. Jackson 1p.. " edsssdsy, g
Cambridge. Jackson Tp. Thursday Il Friday. .
Centersiite, Center fp- .Saturi. y, - 10
Richmond. Wayne Tp AondsJ, tuesday, and
Wednesday. ov. IL, ID, IL
Rates Of TaXaStOm.
State Tax Is each ti0O valuation. 80 cts poll
County 10 do do do 50 do do
School .. 10 do do do so do do
>inaing ID 2 do do do -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20

AARgIgb.-on WEDNESDAY, 18Th fsss-. ~ nev. r.
Harsin. PETER n. coSLEY. ct MenpAh, Ts.a., 70
HaRRIET A sTASLEY Of this city
On Ths-sd4y morning. i3s list ny lev. j. cescsa
1er. Mr.. JOINS IL. HArFIEEp. to gsss MARY J. yOaks.
. efths city 1873
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20
County Ticket.

fE b. Newman, Sheriff. Joseph 6. Stedham,
kspr esen's, !Otfr jones. Robert shnfe
tIsrseI WoodI uh. %. Coa JoDaihs Be n
7yeasD~ey, christie b. Huf, Coroner Jesse Stevens.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20
District Ticket.

Cossress, q. W. Julian
Dis. Judge, Jerre. ~. Wilson.
- .Atf'y, Jno c. whitridgs'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-09-20

G. B. HUFF, Treasxyey.
Csnfsrviiis, Sept Iss 1872. Il
iRep1b lean and flag copy1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-21

SPEECH OF Hon. R. NJ. T. HUNTER.-The speech of
the Hon.. R. NJ. L. Hunter, on the invasion of the
States lately delivered in the United States Senate,
sayssth Austin (Texas) State Gazette, sis a calm
and dspassonate review of the past and the present
He shows in broad relief that the South exports
800, 900, 900 annually; that she pays seven per
cent of this value in freight bills to the Northern
shipping, and third per cent. on the return car
goes, making about 81, 100000 paid to the naVgat
ing interests Of the North He shows that there
between three and four millions of Northern labor
ers directly dependent upon the commerce of the
South and the stoppage of which would force them
to emigrate from the North or starye. He concludes
his able effort by declaring that if the Union is
wrecked by the wild orgies of madmen and fanatics,
that he does not doubt the ability of the South to
throw off yoke doubly accursed and Calling for
having been laid by hands that ought to be friendly,
and to establish for themselves a confederacy which
may become and remain great, glorious and free,
and under whose shadow he may repose in peace
and safety for the remainder of his days allotted on
earth "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-21
False CHARGES Refnted.

The last Register, upon the authority of the re-
port in the Murfreesborough S0uthrOn, of the dis
cusson at Gainesville charges Gov. Ellis with having
voted against the bill to establish the Lunatc or In
sane Asylum This charge is very far from being
true. The fact is Gov. Ellis introduced the memo
rial of Miss Dix for the establishment of the Insane
Asylum, moved that it be sent to the Senate and
twelve copies be printed for each member and that
it be referred to Joint select committee of seven
from each House [See House Journal 1859,
page 800. This proposition concurred in by
the Senate, and MessrS. Ellis, Stanly Dobbn, Biggs
WadSworth, johnson, and j. j. Williams were APP
pointed the House branch of the committee. ISce
same Journal, page 401. Gov. Ellis, being the
chairman Of the Committee, reported to the House
the bill for the establishment Of the present Asylum
for the Insane and recommended its passage. He
also moved that it be made the special order at an
early day. This was on the Sth of December, 184S
On the 18th of the same month Gov. Ellis elect
ed Judge and soon after resigned his seat The
bill was afterwards passed into law, and under it
the noble structure on Dix Hill was erected.
Now these facts are all familiar to US, and We
have no occasion to refer to the journal to refresh
our memory. We have done so, however, for the
benefit of our neighbor of the Register, who has
been led into this error from want of knowledge
of the facts. 1t should teach him in future not to
place implicit reliance in reports from X. n. papers.
We sorry to the jubilations of the Register
over this charge, but the truth must appear though
it should spoil his rejoicing.
In the same issue of the Register may be found
much twaddle about Gov. Ellis having charged the
West with rapacity, &c All this will avail nothing
The West knows John ". Ellis, and she knows too
that she never had more devoted to her inter
ests than he is The idea of John Pool, who never
voted for new County even in the West, much
less appropriations to build her Railroads-the idea
of his rising up at this late day and attempting to
supplant John W. Ellis in the affections of the peo-
pie of the West, is simply ridiculous. Mr.. Pool
starts too late in his zeal for Western interests. 1t
would have looked better for him to have done
something for Western interests before he became
candidate seeking Western votes.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-21
t9y- Mr.. Chestnut, of South Carolina in a recent

H Mr.. Chestnut, of South Carolina, in a recent
speech in the Senate, said:
-. If the people Of New England and Ohio and 9th.
ers could but understand the true relations of the
States to each other and of the Federal Government
to the States that outside of the purposes of the
government and beyond the powers expressly emu
merated in the Constitution, they are, in fact as
foreign to each other as Great Britain and France
and would demean themselves in accordance with
the logical results of such belief, peace might be
restored, and our system of government, like the
great system above move harmoniously on Welding
daily light and life and happiness for ages to come.
But this, l fear may not be.
The idea that there exists an irrepressible conflict
between the two systems os labor prevailing in the
States, is fanciful and superficial No such conflict
exists. On the contrary, the two systems mutually
aud each other. There is. however confct-a
conflict of ideas irreconciable The opinions of
ttHse who give life and energy to the anti-slavery
party touching government society, the relations of
man TO both, and to each other are radical and rev.
olutionary If these prevail there can be no peace
North or South for they are bred in confusion, and
viii develop anarchy. These gentlemen seem to
believe that Government may be improyised-that
it Is sort of machinery which is invented, can be
patented; and maybe made in the same mold to
suit the customers of every cline, whether of Asia
Africa Europe. or America. They argue as if socie
ty waste artificial, and not the natural state of
man Hence, they sp-ak of his natural rights as
matters outside OF, and in antagonism to the claims
ofsoeety, and Of which society deprves him."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-04-21
The Red Sign of Distress.

The last Register says Mr.. Pool visited Raleigh on
Saturday last, "to arrange time and place for fur
ther discussions with Gov. Ellis"
Now this was not the reason, or the only reason
why Mr. Pool visited Raleigh. He held out the
"real sign" of the Order, and uttered the "cry Of
distress" so that his friends might meet him at this
point Long, of the Patriot, and others were call
ed in to prescribe for their brother in the Order
What was said, what was agreed on we know not
We only know that the ''red sign" was given, and
that the faithful bound responded to the "cry
of their chief