davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28

TN ELECTION IN MANE.-Ihe Portland eerres-
pendent Of the New York Esprsss gives the follow
ing account of the manner in which the elections
were carried in Maine BY the black Republicans:
Sunday yesterday ninety out Of every hun.
dred pupts in the State were electionee,ing-- and
ABOUT all day, The Democrats finished up their
canvass Saturday night and then went home to
Sleep and be ready to 60 to meeting" Sunday
morning The priests then, generally ninety out
Of every hundred in the Ststs began their election.
eefng. The pretenca was the "ThsnksgiEing"
which Mr.. Lincoln Qhe President) had purposely
prearrahged to be on Sunday (Sspt, l1y preceding
the Maine election. cannot say how many pull.
pits there are in the State probably $500 or 5000,
ana OF these ninety per cent we're electionssring
all day Sunday for Lincoln. In Portland there was
publicly held, Sunday night, = Republican meeting,
IN which three negroes were paraded purposely to
oe shown only to stimulate aud excite the people.
On this Cumberland and York district where the
democracy had one member Of Congress-, has been
concentrated the whole fire of the Administration.
Members of Congress as far off as Philadelphia,
Mr. Kelly, thence, with Senator Wilson, of Mas.
sachusetts-about all the members from New Hamp-
shre, Grant, the runaway from Arkansas, jacques,
the Lincoln missionary to Richmond, and hundreds
OF others were sent to put down Sweat the Demo
crat Money, paper money, Washington (Clark)
printed money, has been used like leaves in autumn.
u6u0ot price uoc Oceu p8iQ luz VOGoos evSu -
nigh as 800. Men have been brought home here
6y this paper money, all theway from Chicago and
Canada. with all expenses paid. In addition to
this about eoery soldier in Maine regiment that
would promise to vote the Republican ticket, has
been tarloaghsd home, with railroad tickets to and
fro, provided for them in Washington. The bulies
among these soldiers were organized in some coun-
try towns to browbeat the farmers"
This reminds US Of recent election in . Southern
State The extremes in the two sections ARE very
much alike IN the they use to carry elections,
and in their determination to maintain their ascen:
dency at all hazards. Can we hope for pesce At
the hands Of these EXTREMIST Will they ever
make peace until one section tho other shall have
been conquered or subjugated? We fear not. To
make. peace is to lose Office, and spois, and easy
living ard they think more of these things than
they do Of their country.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28

REsIcsED.-The designations Of the following nam
ed officers have been accepted by the President:
Capt Thos. E. Thompson, 90. F. 4thN N. g. Reg't.
Capt Barna Lane, Co.; E, Gath N. @. Reg'k
Capt Julian G. Moore, 20. G, Sd N. O. Bait
Capt John G. B. Grimes, A. Q. NJ, 4th N. G.
Regiment .. -
LIST Lieut. John R. Latta, A6jutant 5lst N. @.
Regiment
I'd Lieut. Jno. McNeill. Go. d, 46th N. O. Ree't.
I'd Lieut. j. NJ. Davis, Co. g, 56th N. G. Rest
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28

Tue CHURCH INrRLL1eENcER.-Thisp paper, form
erly conducted by the Rev. 7. s. W. Mott, has been
revived in Charlotte, under the editorship of Rev.
F. NJ Hubbard and Rev. Geo. NJ. Everhart The
Intelligencer is very handsomely printed, and is
filled with interesting and instructive articles. The
very superior literary attainments of the Editors
joined to their personal piety and devotion to the
Intelligeneer will be welcome visitant to the fam
ly circle. Terms, $40 for six months.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28
Generals Rodes and Goodwin.

OeucIdiS ROuCo hLu VVu"Aus
The Richmond Dispateh furnishes the following
sketch Of these gallant men who were slain in the
recent battle at Winchester:
"As in other engagements of magnitude, we have
to mourn the loss of many brave officers and men,
the most prominent among whom is Major General
Robert Rodes, who fell nobly doing bis duty.
Major.Ge Rodes was born in Lynch5urg, Vir
ginia, was the son OF David Rodes aud at the time
of his death was about thirty four years ofage He
received military education, and was for some time
an assistant professor in the Virginia Military Insti
tute. Subsequently, in the capacity ola civil engn-
eer he was engaged the construction of various
railroads in the South and located at Tuskeegee Al
ALBANIA, where he married On the breaking out of
the war, he came to Virginia as a captain of an Al
ALBANIA company, and winning distinction by meri-
torious conduct in the Geld, rose rapidly from this
rank to that of a brigadier. In conformity with
dying request of General I. Jackson, he was sub
sequently made major general, and appointed to
the command of a division, position which he has
filled with honor to himself and was justly esteemed
as one of the most brave and gallant spirits of
army.
Brgadier. General Archibald c. Goodwin was ma
tive Of Nansemond county, Va. He was in Califor-
mia at the time of the breaking out of the war; but
left for Virginia Immediately upon her secession and
offered his services to his country. He was assign
ed to the command OF the military prison at Sails
bury, North Carolina, and afterwards had charge
Of the prison in Richmond. Receiving the appoint
ment Of provost marshal of this city, he discharged
the arduous duties of the position with much cred
it, but resigned and returned to Salisbury and rails
ed the fifty -seventh North Carolina regiment. of
which he was appointed colonel. He led his COM
mand through many hard fought battles, and was
finally wounded and taken prisoner Soon after his
exchange he was madea brigader, and at once re-
turned to the field, where he had actively and ardu-
ously engaged up to the time of his death. His age
was about thirty six years."
Gen. Rodes was buried at Lynchburg on Friday
last
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28

Ex President Buchanan Says the Boston Herald)
has volunteered to do military duty for one hundred
days, and is now at Camp Csdwal.der, Pennsyl.
van,a Vice President Harhlin is also doing service
in Maine.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28

44TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
EIDITOR STANDARD:-PLEASE ANNOUNCE ],
IL G. MARLER, Esq, as q candidate to represent
the people of the Senatorial District, composed of the
Counties If Ysdkn, Surry Ashe, Allegheny and Watau-
e. to fill the vacancy occ.soned by the death of Col.
Speer.
Sept. 20, 1884. std.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28

the death knell Of Early's army. There
'ant Castar and Merritt each
'and. and conspicu.
r--~---., 49,. =. !" rtlv lad.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-28
From RicknOads

! ~; -, From Richmead.
Fonr hundred more returned prisoners had n.
rived on the 92d including Gen. Walker and So Of.
fcers from Johnston's island. -
Special dispatch of the 23d to the Wig says chat
Gen. VaughaR drove the enemy from Blue Springs,
East Tennessee, yesterday morning, capturing 10
prisoners, horses and equipments The enemy is
fortified at Bulls Gap. -.
-. From the North.
Grant is claimed by McClelan's friends IS favor
ing his election. The following letter was re.
eevsd from Sherman: I" believe ninsty-n mine out
OF every hundred in this army are for Mcclellan,
with or without my influence and consent and my
influence would not be wanting to make the hum
dredth one 60 the same way" If this be so, the
dency. So:
The correspondent of the Ph,ladelphi. Inquirer,
however, ssys that Gen. Grant plainly said that the
defeat Of Lincoln in November, would result in .
total disntegration of the country, with its atten
dant and direful evils. This correspondent vas
with him on his late Northern tour.
The draft was to be enforced on the 10th. Re.
cruiting was, however, progressing rapidly and re-
n1Srcemenis pouring forward to the armies
Two small steamers were captured at Bar Island,
Lake Erie last Monday by thirty rebels from Cana
da prison and destroyedby ecaptors. Western tele
grams say Gen. Mercer arrived at Little Rock with
portion of the 18th corps. With this accession of
force, Steele will be able to take the offensive
Nothing known Of the whereabouts Of Gen. Price,
Advlces from Fort Smith say that the trains which
left Leyenworth on the 10th September were captur
ed by rebels. The trains consisted of one hundred
wagons laden with supplies for Fort Smith, six hun
dred mules, forty artillery horses and two suffers
trains Stanton in dispatch to Dix, states thai.
the draft is progressing quietly in all the loyal States
and Washington Both of Lincln's private Secreta-
ries are drafted Grant returned to the army be.
fore Petersburg on Monday. Gold closed al 223.
The Herald of the, Goth has been received
War news unimportant
Five days later European news. The peace
rumors produced uneasiness in the London Stock
Exchange On the 5th consuls declined half per
cent
The Isabella arrived and brought the new minister
FROM Mexico. Friendly speeches we're interchanged
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05
8altiulOre .gab Cbto
~ Etienbn6n., l5

a1 unb mad 0titppd, 20. San. merben tSsIiG 2 3ase
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5ea mefltss ncrotpefIiG uuS iHbneflt@. e Sin Aif
DER 5ug aaH Greberi6 se9t tGgli5 BON Baltimore I'm
$50 WadtHlttogs onnD Ssn GreberiG 7.eo WfcrSens,
Sonrtag8 1Rs8enen1Hsu. Il I.5l0m .u9inl1su r9Sg
Der 5uS NAG GatcDtts GltIs ss6t BON Baltimore
Vfrrsens UNI 20 ntb 9.l5, uu6 ma@u1ittaaS 20 unS
4. 45, naO bon @GieDtt's Veins Glursens !. 40 unb HOO
nub g2aGnittags 2sA5 UNI 800. nc 35tI UsbHl1G 3
Fl .Ts5e@ 9lads BaIbtngtou. .gr aa i
NDsans BON Baltimore mad, Woibinstcn Wlprseus 4. SO
:. 10, 8.45 uas $40, unb Wa&nt $50, 5.15 Inb 800:
gpuutass mar DtorgsnS mn APO nnb 9.4O, uab gqd1
aittags nm 1920 Absaus Upu eabinstpn Wtprgens
mn 30, 200 u. 1910 u. ytGGu. I'm 800, 4.25, 5 II.
$50. SpnntaSs MIR 9iorSeus ui unb gtu6mittass
800 u. 1880 Sur Der Ste nrO Ste 3nS BON 8alti=
asore unbnber srftsi unb .oierte 8us BON Gai9instOu
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T. yib~ $50 Wv ae. .. Smtt9, Granspor ~tueiFer
.. 81. g ole GSeneralz@gert. ~ 9fI (3au6jr r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05

Ginpanbersr uab ~0Reieube Ionten Ie6r pcrN6tia Sein
eSe Fe iHre 8ilette taufeu unO icGten ~bieielben nnr in
benz Snrean bee nnter3ei|neteu uusefelten gOewtea
tnnfen. s }n%
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men, iubem Der Aseut Der .DeutsGen @esenfTafta BEL
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tens .g #sneseg-S@iSFsanei-Aesn bss Esssk1zs2ESs
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Morning 8r-6TTR ~ @poERgSYf 4-3o~-kzasQ
H99 Faatlaie5oI 1a@Hi a@&
AZ 4in@ .GN .9e
Il ranuWsnrrm rE ~Ea MEu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05
Ezstd,ftg fg ssspass9ass
1ae RsAe AftanGaeaF8 fHg a
lDanoegEg, Die gG8 lgg BsisaB a gaiiess

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ptH 9erfpresglO Gsrrtes frdeee rG1s bs tasteasssE. g89za49
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eeSt iatt ben ga]a8eEegIaa bea Electromagnetic IONS 80
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hem napcIt9, 2eai9pj8e Rn0 ST. Soga9e bul
gts5fa esenfG1s ga5a8issS ~tgiss2sys1 u9s re s,ysgfeSgu
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men Est ne% 8 Nps", CasE ASgsbS A91S5gr9a9 aGsg 6Es% 6
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E.r7ai oaa4 alien G9eilea oe8 @efeRs iadp
GSag a1A-,to -f,r-,fD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05
.9as- . rttte amfIase TIA 800

\ Das uater Benz rorfetenoera EiteI setB Ientttmte uuSIe-
reits TT ber btttteu Infa9s eibterene QEeTt Sat enc 8t1brfiD-
tang IN. nnb aubreralb Der Ser. St1aten at fud6en, bic pbre
neitere @rrte ~bnretterb FIR feline 8pedn iFtStett uub far
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bef0nnt eenMe unb eS fam besbalb b0S bs, idnste 2Rtrf al-
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tbrer Stnber uab 8fesIinse 5n lpr8eR bemdtt fnb. rt&tgs'
mug %enpfohIet rerbe1.
Oas gBtrf tenuseiGpet IN ~pOpuIdrer. unb fur Seten sey,
ftdAbIiGer Spra9e ale Mrten Won Sci bleGt5frnntbctteh dnp
beren Behonpluns auf bas @enauefe lno urtfagliuhesE IS,
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aen rtrS es Seeen @tn'cncaHa oCr 30 @ettS IN BOHaetats
fret ;ubelbiGt. Hetr man aereffrtt aus .L rle rsnglH
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l. Ill Sib- era n%FItrarohp, G6ttaen
h 4r'TrG-f H~f. 81. rtftsIErg.- or m.-4aenO4 EhfNHNF
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-05
RarferSburg uuo NarIetSa, 9ceg gsnTo
Is974 l8hee[fgo NIB goTnrnh-a- 4

T1EtSI3cUEA UuD WtGrleIQGs QpsE EGrMESb1
uss78 '8heetfsS usb golam8s8.
Die G~ntfsranne cn Satt:rrre mad aasn gbssts4 BEG sss,
tens bet Ser. Staascn IA All eieisr 8aea t@fer, eJS E5er
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WfaI af cer ganten StreGe, siptImsi1 ~g3dstitnoIs uaS IdsS
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ua@ ct. Souls nitb 3btea6O In 9 Eaaen,J is aTTffF
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men Der DapM argsaelk r1 &tHpox6srer Al ~elanf.nqft ttabJ
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Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-21

At the late meeting q IT, BeasA e y
Stats n sssSitsraI Bocsety the following bull.
ness vas transacted and premiums awarded:
The next State Fair will ne held at Burliug.
Ton. commencing Tuesday September 9Th, aud
continuing four days.
The Board vas instructed TO sppoint com.
mjt,ee TO visit the II inois State Fair Messra.
scevers, Eddy and DR.. Wright were so sp-
pointed
A resolution was passed requesting the dele
CATION in Congress TO give liberal support to
the National Department. Of Agriculture.
Major ,. l.. Do~ning was appointed Chief
Marshal, George McGairs, VIM. Omduf aud J.
II. Wilkins. Assistants.
The committees on the different clAsses we're
then appointed
The 'oil,~ing premiums were awarded
Mrs.. L. Upper, Essay on Bees, ten dol
lars.
NJ. w. Robinson, Burlington Essay on Tame
Grasses, ten dollars
Su~l Foster, Auscatine, Essay on Hedging,
D. b. Clark, Council Bluffs, crop Of Oats
twenty doll rs
b.. Is. Cia,k, Council Bluff, Spring whea.
1 twenty dollars.
| A. B Lyman Des Mines, Fail Wheat twenty
| dollars.
d. q Clark, Council Bulls, Syrup from Sor
| ghum, fit. en- dollars
| James Baker, Davenport, second premium
| on sanr, -ix 20 irs.
| James B,s.r, Davenport. Sugar from Scr
gla,m, dlpinm, aud twenty dollars.
| k,dical changes we're made in the ticks
system. "The ENTRY iee,' except in classe
OF horses in harness, has been abolished. Tn'
| payment Of one dollar ent ties tn: holder 10 en-
ter AS many Articles as IL may desire.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-21
Opinion Of the II,scussios.

lWa'hin.ton special to the Cincinnai Gez'tts. J
The general fee iag OF the Senators i
that Wilson's ie.ol ton to txpel DAVIS
was Al least premature, and should nave
been Submitted to the Admin STATION
caucus before bong introc uced.
1t is quito evident that tue rai'ea'
brethren are little pressed with Senator
Wilson's ,ffot to pla, the belly over
The Senator from Kentucky, and feel
fnrred over the Iattei's c2stigation of
the wouli-be seaato.iai dictator. The
Albany Journal strikes Wilson over
G,rret Davis shoulders, coupling both
together anl dcnonncieg their COARSE
ness Of lan- usgu and Tho massachusetts,
Senator's rhetoric OF tn. fish 'oar Aet. y
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-21
Nation oemac etc Convention.

I. meeting Of the Nas'ona! Demo
cratic Cmml,tee, hcl! in New Yo'k this
dav, 4 was ar,mouSly voted that the
te,t National Democr tic Convenio
Tor the pnrpp.e al nom nat'ng eandi-
iates 10, the Pres dencg and Wee Pres.
dencv Of the Unit~d States, be hell at
C"csgo, limos, on Monday, July 4th.
1864.
l;y vote Of he commit e a. a meet
'np bid >.plcn.opr I. 1868, tue nuntci
Of deleg4t es Tor %, b state was IKE. -
double the number OF Us e,e,tefa 70 es.
AUsrsT BELMONT, Ch4ifman.
FaEDsRIcK .. PrI>cs. ,ec'y.
New York, Jan. 10, 1864
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-21
The ,5Ournul o., s,orinutipll.

The .1ournui. 0; Sprinciitll, Ill !,
enron Giles the loss Of large nu,nber oil
She p in that region, which were frozen
todeath by The recent cold weather.
Mr.. James ( II cfnsn, ~ San-arnon
county, lot III ont o. flock Of 900.
rney were driven INTO y OF creek b.,
the r,pd advance Ct 4 snow DIR It which
firmci 10 the wiudws4d and prevented
their escape. Col. +. llopp n, in tie
n hbornood. lat on the sane daf,
Aheu. 49, out a flock o. 500 Sew +
Al wagon Ioads OF frozen sheep were
brought IT, ST. nafelA on FIR day, ana
deposited AT /, WOO. e.tabl stmeut The,
wee par q 200 ozeu to ceath on Tie
f roi Of JOS ph Mccoy, about tca miles
from Soingtield
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-21
~ L. IL A. 4. L

We see by the New Yo,k papers that
tae Tsbu"e 'olks, Who a'e handling the
GUS ON House. ',auds so dainty, tlro'
fear of OF .ndlng s,m. of ter A &
.ltiap ffie,os 'mPhcatcd 10 he charge
Of ro1bin.. he -"uttr, t. ;.I the keb
lis lave caGeed tie arrest OF CT i'll
rfly seven Yeas oh Tor at''mpting 10
Ymtlo'n . 'e@ dniia.s from their mon, !
drawer! Tie ohli vas srut TO IL.
TO nhs, whiie the Tribune asks for /
hic'iu; friends "a suspension o; pu
1ltilof
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-21

."srArsa LuAaGs--'iie Il. Y.
Times says he so Knockers Of III Til
bane establishment have un.einoust,
~, TED Mr. Thomas McEralh 10 respu .
his old positi n as prLIish.r at that
panef. In place % the seGti.man who h =
hHid It s'nce his retirement. Mr.. Nj
Eiraih was connected WITH The : yibune
almost iro'n tie very beginning, and It's
success has cen largely Il e 10 hi, euer
~ ani Intelligent enterprise.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-21

Spades were McCielian's weapons -
Gibbs Won't ser.c him IL his rev pnl:t-
,ca gone his fre nis have stated
Hurtopd Press,
But hearts may. is 4 game in whie h
abolition "kn,vss' don't count murn
for game! .;cw Huren Courier.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-21

DISEASES TBF NEEtUUs, sem
Wal, UaINaRY AND SlXUAL SY>.
TEm~ rev atd reiafle trta 'snent- in Re-
ports 81 tn iiOWAhD ASSUC.A
by mail in sealed envelopes, free Of charge. Ad-
dress, DR.. }. sklLLiN HI II On, Howard
association, No 3 ou.h Ninth Street, Ph,la
do nhia Pa. v3n-e f.sm