davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

MOORE AND MONTGOMERY WE ARE
WI requested to announce THOMAS j. BRIGHT EI,
as to represent Moore and Mont couHa
IN the Senate of the next Legislature. Mr. Bright !
tried and true Conservative.
june 20, 1864. ate
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

HAYWOOD COUNTY, RESPECTFUL
Ia ly announce myself TO the people of Haywood IN
y rs candidate to represent them the House of m
mons of the next General Assembly am COnsITa-
tive of the original panel" JOHN Il. ESTES.
June Is, 1854. 29-te.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

MASH COUNTY..-.I ADOPT THIS METH.
IN cd Of announcing ysef cand date for the enate
in Nash County at the approaching election make this
announcement at the urgent solicitation of friends
Ny principles strictly Conservative hod that civil
liberty should be maintained all hazards otherwise all
our sacrifices and suerngs in this will ha been in
vain; and am also in favor of nego for an honor.
able peace eected pledge myself to do all in nv DOW
er to serve the County and honorable peace
A HINTON.
June u, 1854. 3l-tepd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01
ITO TIE VOTERS OLE CHATHAM cow:

Two THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM CUM
TY.-l take this method Of informing friends anu
the public that am cau idate for the Office Of >hrr f
the said County My principles truly Conservative
and will feel under many ob cations for the suPpor Of
permit. P. SNIPES.
New Hope June s, 1864 2S-8tPd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

dit COUNTY.-WE ARE AUrHORIzED
u TO announce DR.. E. J BI. UNIT for The Senate;
Commons
June %, 1854 8l-6tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

STOkES COUNTY.-WE ARE AUTHOR.
y lied To announce W. MATTHEW'S Conservative
OF the straest Sect candidate for a seat in the
House oil Commons at the next of the Legislature
of North Carolina from Stokes County.
June u, 1884. 82-te
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

"AKE COUNTY.--WE ARE AUTHOR
w lied 10 announce Col. j p. Il RUSS as a capdi.
date for the office Of Sheriff Of Wake Couny at the en-
suing election. ~ ~
June %, 1854. Rl-ta
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

Oh NSTON COUNTY.-WE ARE AU.
u thorized and requested announce the fol lowing
gentlemen the Conservative candidates to represent the
county IF Johnston in the next General Assembly:
For the Senate-TH0S d. SNEAD Esq
For the COmmons-W. g. BANKS and w. A. SMITH,
This ticket selected by the Reserves from Johnston
IN camp at GoldsbOro and by meeting of the citi
zens remaining at home held Smh6ed on the 2Sh of
May These gentlemen will he supported bv all true Con
servatives They endorse the platform of Vice President
Stephens, Gov. Brown and W. W. Holden and if elected
peace.
June 2, 1854 e5-td
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

NOTICE. ANNOUNCE MYSELF A CAN.
" dldaie for the Office of Sheriff of Randolph County
Election first Thursday in August next.
June 90 1854. 1sESt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

6IHATHAM CO UNTY...WE ARE RE.
~ quested to announce THOMAS B. LONG ESQ as a
candidate to represent the people Of Chatham in the Sen
ate of the next Legislature Mr.. Long Conserve
tive
June Is, 1854. as-td
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

DAVIDSON COUNTY.-wE ARE AU.
~ ihorized TO announce LEWIS HANES ESQ as q
candidate to represent the people of Davidson County in
The House OF Commons Of the next General Assembly
May IL, 1854. Old
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

w COL. W. h. A. SPEER, of the 18th N g Troops
candidate at the election the lst Thursday August
next to represent the people of the counties of Yadkn
Surry Aeghanny, Ashe and Watauga in the Senate in
the n 1t Legislature of North. Carolina.
May IL, 1854 le-tdpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01

m
EariC
6Fet
"a n
dIiIll
non
in 6'
ISSUE
A
tipee
CUBS
Son
Dr.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-01
EEELOW.CITIZEN EMS OF RANDOLP

IOU h OABDW EUL.
Morganton, n. u, June 30, 1864. 3S-lt
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
From tie Ohio Democrat.
Anew Provost Marshal

Capt. A. T. Ready has resigned, and
Capt Norris, of Cadir, and late Of the 9Sth
Ohio, has beeu appointed in his place
Republican, askc is, Capt Norris il a gall
liant and brave soldiSr. lie lost lee at tie
battle Of Kenesaw Mountain, while in tem-
porary command of the regiment, and being.
thus disabled for the front, he takes a posi-.
tion Of honor at home, made vacant ly the
resignation of A. 7. Ready, who has fie-
quently been heard to say that all Lnccln's
civil Offices should be conferred on the gal
lant wounded soldiers Early last summer
he made propositions to several of Lincclnts
Office holders hercabouts, to resign aud give
their places to the wounded soldiers, but
mary one did, and now he has set the ex-
ample SOLITARY and alone, for l know rot
Of another instance where Republican Of.
fce-holdcr gave his place to disabled sol
der. Oh, you Lincoln Assessors, and lin
coin Postmasters, and others, why don t you
practice the friendship you preach for the
soldiers, and get out Of their way, and per-
init them TO fill your places. Who deserves
the Post Offices more than the soldier wid-
ows or who better deserves the other fat
places than the veterans who faced the
cannon's mouth in their countIy's cause?
JIJSTIEE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
TFCm the Troy Press. ]

DoNAHuE AN OLD SoLDIER-A LIE OF
THE JUDGE ADVOCATE NAILED. On con-
victing Donahue Of having tampered with
soldiers votes, the Judge Advocate said:
This prisoner, who, though one of a nu-
merous family Of children, cannot show that
he has even one brother in the field uphold
ing the flag of his country"
This (says the Argus) is the language Of
the fanatic, or lunatic, who acted as judge
advocate general on the mock trial of Dona-
hue. The accused was employed as freight
cle,k in the Central Railroad and his situa-
ton was kept open for him there while he
served two campaigns with the Twenty fifth
regiment in Virginia. He was exempt, but
volunteered His father went as volun,,
teer, also, and his only brother AS he had
become acquainted with the regiments in
the field, during his term Of service, he
sought to be appointed agent for collecting
the votes. Ferry, who was cognizant, ac-
cording to his own report of immense frauds
on the part of the Republicans, appears to
have instigated system of counter frauds,
and to have involved Donahue in it, and
then --betl aged him. Donahue was seized on
Sunday and the bona fde ballots "gobbled
up" His telegraphic messages were sup
prerssed; communication by telegraph to
him, authorizing him to employ counsel, was
also intercepted. He was thus betrayed,
and condemned after mock-trial, without
counsel or witnesses, and, after yindietiye
and slanderous charge by the Judge advo-
cate, to punishment, at the discretion Of the
President"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
Free Elections to be Preserved
In New York k-PrOciamasion by
COY, SeHmOuE.


ALBASY, Nov. 2.-flov Seymour has
Issued the following proclamation:
In few days she citizens of this country
are 70 exercise their constitutional duty Of
elestinx President and Vice President of
the United States At ilne when the
condition of our country excites the deepest
interest the questions Of the day not only
affect the personal welfare Of all and the hap
piuoss of their homes, hut are also Vi d char
acter to arouse the passions and lead to
angry controversies between parties. The
existence Of a civil war and the assertion of
the right of military commanders in some
sections Of our country 10 Interfere with the
elections have caused painful and exciting
doubts in the minds Of many with regard to
the free aud uninterrupted exercise OF the
elective franchise.
], therefore, appeal to men of all poGti-
cal parties, to unite with those holding Off
eial positions, in their efforts to allay undue
excitement, soften the harshness Of party
prejudices, and passions, and to avoid all
measures and language which tend to strife
or disorder. However We may differ in our
views Of policy, we are alike interested in
the maintenance OF order, in the preserva-
ton Of the rights and the promotion of the
prosperity Of our State. While we do not
argue as 10 the methods by which these ends
are to be gained, they are earnestly sought
by ALL 1t is certain they cannot be reached
by angry controversies, unreasonable suspi-
cions or disordelly actions. There are no
well greunced fears that the rights OF the
citizens of New York will be trampled upon
at she polls The power Of this State is am
ply prepared to protect all classes in the free
exercise of their political duties. The pub
lie authorities will be upheld by good cit-
izens of all parties. There is no reason to
doubt that the coming election will bs con-
ducted with the usual quiet order.
Sheriff of counties, and all other Off
GERS whose duty it is to keep the peace and
protect our citizens, will take cart. that every
voter shall hgse free ballot in the manner
secured to him by the constitution and laws.
1t viii Be their duty to see that no military
or other organized force shall be allowed to
show themselvesiu the vicinity of the places
where elections are held, with any view of
menacing or intimidasing citizens in atten-
dance thereon, Against any such lnterte-
renee they must exercise the full force of the
law, and call forth, if need be, the military
power of their district.
In witness whereof, have hereunto sign
ed my maine and affixed the priyy seal Of the
tltate, at the city Of Albany, this I'd day OF
November, 1854. .-
- ISigned1 HORATIO SEYM0TR,,
49, Governor of New York.
.. W1LER, Private Secretary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
Lincoln Condemned by his own
Judge Advocate. =,

The judge-adyocate, in the drum-h6ad tri-
al at Baltimore Of Donahue.c urged the
court, in summing up, to find the accused
guilty On the ground Of disloyatB, because
he had no brother or relative seryinsip the
army. If any body doubts tho use Of THIS
character of argument. he, bat only to read
the account published in journsls Of both
parties. Let us try lincoln by that test 81
Has fe any blood relations in the srn,y? Hc
has family connections in the stbTl army,
we know; but has he anybody bountfto him
hy ties of kindicd blood in the loyal al mieSs2?
He has q cor Of full age and manly strength
but he, as We have heard. has gotno nearer
the front than lucrative horse contrac:s
vopld take him. In the Mexican war,
brother Of President Polk, then n ,p:ster u.
Naples, hearing that.tho opposition CON
planned that the latter had none Of his fami-
ly risking- -lifevith Scott or Taylor, prompt
ly resigned, and, accepting commission. Of
major, placed himself in the folo font -of:
battle. The race Of f:Lincelns don tdo things
llfdL KLV. .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
From lie ColrmJ-rs Statesman.
General ETeagher en- Mcclellan
The Sentiments or u Real
EaIliCF

General Efeagher on Mcclellan
The Sentiments on a Real
SOIGicF.
General Thomas Francis Meagher, the
| IIish patriot and soldier, delivered an ad-
dress Tor Lincoln and johnson, last Thurs
| day evening. October q, in the Capitol at
Nashville, Tennessee. The most brilliant
portions of his speech, and those which
elected the heartiest and most enthusiastic
applause frCm an audience composed largely
of soluiers and AbOlitionists, were those in
which he referred to the character and ser
vices of Gen. Geo. Mcclellan. Gen. Mea-
| CHER. a true and heroic soldier himself has
| the magnanInity and courage. to acknOwl-
| edge in Mcclellan those merits and qualities
| which none but the haseSt and most reckless
| politicians have the temerlty to deny him.
| With one sweep Of his elCquence ne brush
es away the colwebs Of ialsehood, misrepre-
| sentation and SANDER, which Abolition tools
| and Lincoln toadies have lalored so sedu-
| lousy TO weave about the name Of the first
General of the Republic. Here is an eX
| tract from Gen. Meaeher speech, the ei-
| feet Of which was, according 10 an Abolition
| correspondent, to carry the audience away
| III frenzy Of enthusiastic applause:
Pronouncing in favor Of the Baltimore
| Convention and its nominees, as a matter OF
course | pronounce against the Chicago
| Convention and the nominations emanating
| from it. Hear, hear, hear. This | sin
ceTejy regret, being compelled to do, Tor |
widely difer from those who assert that
General Mcclellan, personally is unworthy
of Occupying the Presidential chair. Loud
cheers for Mcclellan. Highly cultivated,
| refined in manner as in mind, deeply imbued
with a reverence for all that isvirtuouS, wise
| and heroic in the history of the Republic
proud of his nationality and sensitiyely
jealous Of the honor CT his country, | am
satisfied that no man could bring to the dis
charge of the duties Of the Presidency a
better spirit nor to the position itself, exal-
ted asst is, alnore appropriate graceiulness
manlincss and dignity. Loud and continu
| ed cheering.
In his truthtulncsa, in the goodness Of his
heart, in his disposition to serve the coun-
try faithfully and earnestly, whether in ci-
vii life or in the the field, to the utmost Of
his ability, | have the fullest faith loud
cheers and this faith not only repels but
resents the imputations against his loyalty
and courage, in which those who do not
| know him have seen fit to indulge Loud
cries Of hear, hear The firm gentleness
with which he has borne these aspersions,
confirms in MY mind the belief that a
temperament so we'll disciplined as his, a
nature SO magnanimous, denleanor so
chivalrously decorous, qualify him person
| ally, in a superior degree, for the highest
Office in the gift of the people Loud cries
Of bravo, Meagher and enthusiastic cheer
ing. As to his evasion Of the dangers Of
| the battle field, all | shall say is this-that
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

Government TO take under his care and su-
pervision, within the said district, the elec-
ton to be held as aforesaid. For this contem-
plated interference there is no necessity, au-
thority or excuse. The Federul Govern
men, is charged with no duty or responsible
ity whatever relating 10 an election held IN
tire State Of New York Ofieers Of the
National Guard in this department will
therefore vigilantly rcpress al attempts to
disturb the peace; win do their utmost to
preserve order and quiet on the day of cleo
.tion,- and if necessary viii prevent all inter
ference with the right of any person or per-
sons peaceably to attend at the place where
the polls shall be held.
By order Of JOHN 4. GREEN, Jr.,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Milton II. NoRIHRoP,
Captain and A. a. G..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
THE APPLE CRop.--The Pittsburg

THE APPLE CRop.--The Pittsburg pa
pers say that the apple crop in that section
is enormous, the trees in many eases being
borne down with fruit Notwsthstanding
the abundance of the fruit, it is said to com
mand high price in he markets. Tha
Pittsburg Gazette says:
We look, however, as soon as the crop
has been gathered in, for great reduction,
and believe that they will sell for sev enty.fyo
cents barrel before Christmas. Whie'the
crop around here isso very heavy, it is
partial failure out West, and very heavy
business is now being done in shipping ap
pies to Milwaukee, Chicago and other West
ern towns. Cleveland appears to have beea
the chief point from which they are sent,
and some idea Of the magnitude which tho
the business has assumed may be gathered
from the fact that over 1000 barrels vera
shipped from there to Green Bay, Chicago
and Milwaukee, on Saturday. The freight
is thirty cents a barrel, and as they sell read
y at the points named at high prices, tho
business paws
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

LINooLN's GENERAIsElp-GRANT's Re-
CENT MOVEMENT Grants recent move
ment which results in disaster, the capture
of two Of Buffers brigades, is attributable
to the Generalsbip of Abraham Lincoln. =
A gentlemen recently from Washington has
it from high authority that few days be-
fore the late movement was made the Pres
ident sent for General Grant, for an inter
view. The conversation being upon the
capture of Richmond, the General said:--
"Mr. President, can take Richmond BY d!il;;
rect assault, but at loss of men that will
horrify and amaze the world The Presi-
dent in reply said, ''the town must be ia.
keu'3 Grant went to the front, placing sir
days rations in his haversack, ordered q
general advance which was made, but be-
ing unsuccessful, he returned to his former
lines. SUCH is the Generslship Of Lincoln,
who intcrferes with our military eommman
ders and invariably brings disaster upon our
army r. Ohio Statesmen.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09
war Neys-Reoel Soldiers AnxI-
Gus for Lfncoin's Recollection.

The able correspondent Of the World, Mr.
ii. Fl. Young, nov with Grants army, md
who writes over bis own sigRaturyS coEruh-
oratee the Generals dispatch 20 tho effect
that the rebels are strongly and ally FORT
fied " whercyer be found them, IN biz AZ
preach 70 Richmopd At the conclusicn OF
1 his letter lie relates the felivwing regarding
the feelings Of the rebels about our ap-
preaching electfoH
Among the soldiers and ofSeets taken I
found none but what wefe strongly opposed
to an armistice and ardeltlv hoDfI Of The
reelection Of LtacoIq TKesv dec!Jr. kai an
arDustice ieoqsld place 1S iadeper9e7scs oy the
ConJcdeTGcy N crtTen,e Gc1lIt, bnt If Lin
coin is reelected and the Prosecution af the
war to subjugation determined upen. ill.,.
entire population Of the South will BE- ar
oueed to resistance. The citisens and CON
scripts are generally in favor Of an arnis-
tice, and hopeful that ii ,riR resk't W q
peaceful reconstrseiiea Of the old Caio9 or
some other pacific adjustment Of tho diff
eulties. They generally favor the election
of Mcclellan. In other words, dsdislIHioS-
ISIS are LirooIa men and the Unionists nc
Cieii0a men.
II. n. YOUNG.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

DELANo DEFEATED-FoLLEIT ELrcTEn.
We have the proud satisfaction this week
Of an :ouncing the defeat of Columbus De-
ano, the Abolition disunion candidate for
Congress, Con- and the consequent ~ election .c Of
Hon. Charles Follett, the Union Democrat,
ic candidate. This information is derived
fIom Abolition sources, from men who have
kept count of the soldiers vote, as it has
been received. We understand they admit
thaa Delano is beaten from 200 to 200. This
is indeed glorious news. Let the people re-
joice and be glad Sing, shout and be meI
ry for Shoddy patriot has been made to
bite the dust--a political trickster has been
signally rebuked--a vile demagogue has
been laid on the shelf forever "Glory to
God in the highest; peace on earth and good
will to men. MI Vernon Bdaa9,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

We need not to ask attention TO the sen
ttpce of Ferry and Dopahue by the bogus
c0urt-martial which met at Baltimore lest
week There is not an intelligent reader in
the land but will read and ponder over it
These two men have been gentcnod to i'm
priconmeut for life by . court that had no
jurisdiction over them, and the sentence is
approved by Abraham Lincoln, to whom
neither the Constitution, nor law, nor right
gives any more authority for his action as
President than if he were still practlcing law
and retailing vulgar stories in Illinois. The
whole matter belongs TO New Yorl, stale to
decide upon. BE the men guilty or innc-
cent, Abraham Lincoln has not a shadow
of a shade Of right to have them tried and
sentenced for an alleged ofense against q
law of New York state, but against no law
of the United States. 1t is time that the
people realize the enormity of his trespass
upon their dearest rights, which, once in
fringed upon, no security is left to q single
man, woman, or child in the United States
1T is more than probable that Mr.. Lincoln
had this snap-judgment pronounced, and
confirmed the sentence in hot haste in order
to anticipate the report of the able men
whom Governor Seymour has commissioned
to investigate the whole proceeding 1t is
also probable that the sentence of the stool
pigeon, Ferry, is made simply for effect, and
will be RENTED as soon as the election shall
be over. 1t is all part Of the way in
which MY@ Lincoln is managing his side of
the canvass. We arc not disposed to con
demn this last outrage in terms such as it
demands The public indignation against
the usurpations Of this administration is so
intense that for the sake of the country, fer
the sake of Mr.. Lincoln himself, we would
refrain from uttering what ought to be ut
tered, and await the fiat of yet free peo-
pie which will deprive him of all opportu-
nifty to injure his country after the 4th of
March next.--Ne1c York World
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

A REBEL Doc CAPTURED. An, Office,
who came up from City Point to-day had
with him an ugly looking specimen, of the
genus canine, which he guarded very care
fully. The dog, appears was q great pet
with our own and the rebel pickcts in. front
Of Hanccck's corps, The dog had boon
trained to carry messages between the pick
cts. A rebel paper would bs placed in his
mouth and he would scamper off to the TN
ion lines, deliver up the paper and return
with Northern paper. He has been en-
trusted with packages of coffee and tobacco
and always delivered lehys SS them promptly prom spa
use of him for transmitting infornation
from one portion Of their lines to another.
and the foar-legged messenger having besn
caught with ope of these messages, he was
confseated and brought North. = Wdshn'g-
tan Star. Oct a. + e.g. Ee
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

EARTHQUAKES. IN 'CANApA. --Cans9a
seems disposed toexcel Quito or Peru in the
frequency OF its earthquakes. At ten1uin-
utes past iopr O'Clock OH Friday four dis
tinct shocks were felt in the vicinity Of the
mountain. The vibration, seemed 10 coIus
from the eastward, The first WAS slight
and Of brief duration; the second heavy,
causing the houses to tremble and stove
pipes and crockery to rattle as if about
to fall down The third shock was tbs
taintcst Of all, and in all they lasted about
ten seconds. Men at wo,k in the fields folc
the vibration very strongly and were some
what alarmed, thinking that the ground wss
about to open.
The wind at the time was light westerly
breeze.
The above is narrative Of gentleman
who resides at The back of the mountain
We may say that two shocks were also dis
tinctly heard at about the same timo by n
person in this office, who thought at the
moment thot it was the noise Of movin~
barrel, but it is now certain, from the pecu :.
liar rumbling noise, that it must have beon
an earthquake Montreal TELEGRAPH.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-09

UNExI EcTED VIsIToRs, We understand
that Bob Breckenridge, who had command
of the force of Confederate troops that made
the raid on Williamstown, few days ago,
stayed oil night at the residence Of his faith
er, the Rev. Robert J. Breckinridge, in
Fayette county, last week. Major Steele,
of the Confederate army, is also reported to
have shared the hospitality of the reverend
gentleman on the same evening. DIR. Breck-
inridc reported the fact to the military au-
thorties at Lexington, on the following day,
in order, we presume, to avoid arrest on the
charge Of harboring the nemy.-- Gin. Eng.