davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
Giue q fte

,ur Mmenbtruua BON Titel 2, Capitol 1901
Der Maaemeinen 9tatuten, Wrreflotale
unb @etdnaniGe betrefenb bu,A 9inju.
fauna Der fplgenben Mbtbeilun9en 3u
tem iebt befebenben @efeb.
5etesDerfugt bur4 bic &C.
1eBgebuns bes @taatesMt n
%ne1tta:
@btbeiluna 81. Us 1pQ bic Yat9t Der
@arpeu 1etn, ein BUD anau1@afen unb
~ balteu in welGes aQe 8erleeuneen bes
betebenben unb publicirten @e%tGnsntsre
elements einestrageu tperoen, gebft ben 9ta-
men bsS peer Der {iG 10 npreebenoen @traf.
hinge unb bent Datum iecer einaelnenG on
traSenteua ; bie@es &eatfer loQ penSnlpef-
loren bet ieeer regelmdBieen 3ulan;nenfunft
bes Bparo npr9elegt merben, unb feber
auf ein Sabr oter barber nerurtbetlte
@traaina, mad Mtlauf bes Griffin No.
mats ietner @traf3eit tetn sol9es 8ereeben
seeen bic 9auscronung efs @~etangnthes
nottrt tpDrben 1T, ioa fur ben tritsn Monat
3u elmer @erminperun8 fetner @traf3stt UNI
2 Sage beredttBt fem, unb tpenn AM @nbe
bes 2teu MpnatS 1einer @trafaett feline
Gontrapeniens seeen bic 5ausorbnune &C.
ibn etnestrasen 1T, gu Sier ferneren Gage1
8erturaung Yeiner ean5en @traf3ett, une
tpenu aud am @nbe bes 3ten Monats tetn
0eraebeu oeeen i'm ein9etraeea 1T, 70 lou
er AZ erneren 6 Eagsn 0erfur3un8 ietner
@irafaeit bere9tigt iein, unb tenn Il 70
fcrtfGbrt 70 fpQ ct fir ieeen BEN Dritten
fplgenoen Monat Az 6 1agen Vertar3un8
ber @trafastt bere@tist iein> unb penn etn
@traFing ben gan3en Hef fetner Straf3ett
aubrtnet na4 Der YaiGrung bteier Mtte
l%poraugeIeBt bae Ct nod Elm Sabr na@Wai-
6rung 6erl elben ~ GBen bat,) 70 lou er ~
elmer Bei9etnieune barber bur9 bengBar-
ben bers1tiet ieiu, uno ipQ ct bet Vpraet-
aung berl elben betm @ouuerneur letn bur3
{ein Bergeben etwa perbiBteS Sir8erre9t
auruderfattet erbalten, unb es lou bic
VatGt be6 @arben fetn, iold.n @traftns
rad Mblauf ,einer @traf3eit tpentger bic
Sage ~ peren Mb3ue CT bere&ttgt lein mag
III erIslben Weiie IN entla0en, alS batts
fem fielder Nb3ug 0attgefuneen: Gor'
bebalten, 6ab penn ll@ Elm FOLDER
@trG1iue na&bem ct l@ Mnlpru4 auf
8erfuraura leiner @traftett erwerben, tpd"
1er elmer 0rrlebung ber 9ausoronur9 l@ul'
big maAt, bic Snipeftoren eas Ne9t baefn
fo1en, i'm etnes Shell bteier @ertar3ung
poer ben @an3en, ie na4 ter @rbBe fetnes
Gergebens fir perluiftg au ertldren.
So. Mbtbeilu g. que Atte une
Ibefle bon 4ttsn, pelde NIT oteler tn Wt-
beripru@ teben, linb btermtt suradeenont>
men.
BeRatiot, 10. 8sbruar 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
Cine Mfte
gum @1ub ber Butter uub Rdlemaru.
factur.

@etes serflst bur@ bic &C.
1eb3ebung bes @taates Mtn-
ne1pta: .
1. Mbtbetlung. @er elmer Butter.
pber Rdlefabrif In bielent @taate pt7ent.
lid NIT Wa0er ssrbiinnte, ober in irsenr
elmer Mrt perf1lf@te, ODER a~bserabmte ossb
uuter BEN Namen rlfin,neb milf"
bsfannte Mil@ serfauft brinet pser lieftrt,
pber per ireenb etner Tbeil bee Mil@, se.
fannt ais r@ftmmtnes" 3uridbebdlt, uber
pber iol@s Mil@ ltefert uel&e peeeu Rau-
gels an Siebein,ern pber anbertr @efdBe,
In wel1en Wil@ rein unb fi6 gebalten
tptrp, gun, She'll iauer III, nadbent Ct BON
FOLDER 8erna@ldfGeune In 8euntntb &C.
febt porben 1T, futute teber Butter unbRdle
Gabr,tant, meI@er NIT WiGen Rabm bon
Milt, msl&e iu bte genanute Butter pber
&dlefabrit ubne Ginwiat9ane idnmltder
&ieentbimer berielten eebra@t tuprber 1T,
gebrau9t, ODER pom ieinen 2euten, barait Ct
pber fe Bortteil barauS 3ieben, eebrau@en
ldBt, Der foll cine @umne nerbiben unb
beaablen, welGe bas ;3meifa1e bes pirflt.
den @Gaoens betrdet, ben cine Terlon,
etne @eleQf@aft ooerG Incorporation, an beuen
FOLDER Betrug beeaneen worbeu, eabur&
erlttten. llnb btele @trafiur1ute ipQ In
treenb etnen. @ert@t, wel@es TT bieier
@a4s Surtsotctteu bat, gum Befen Der
perisn, 6trnta, &eieQ1&aft ober Corpora
tion, pel@e tur1 beu Betrue betbetli9t
tuorben. eineeflaet tperben.
O. Mbtbetlune. Dtele Mfte iol TT
R1ait treten uno in @irt1amteit fem bon
unb mad ibrer VaiGrtng.
8efGttet, 8. Gebruar, 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
Gtne Mtte

Eirforee trefenb tir >@tttwenanre@t in
@9ul- unb Mderbaul&uQanb, tueI&es
Don benz @taate perfauft, aber nod nt9t
urtunblt9 iber59rtsbfn TT.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
g ct IS Yerfuet bur@ bte Ct
bess @taate9 tNttt.

q et IS Serfugt bur@ bte St.
feBeebungbes @taatea sMin.
r%efpta: &@@1 p ID "
T.. MbtbetIuns. &D16 Mttteilune
IS, Ittel 2, &abitel IS Der MQeemeiasn
@tatuten BON NinneIota 10 anaenbtrt per-
b., baB % lautet, ME folgt: ...-l
MQe IN btefem @taate tpobneube fun1n1e,
taube unb bl,nee Yerionen, tpelde in benz
9ebDri8eu Mlter (iuo uno bic 9eniigenoe Sd.
bi9teit baben> un1 1uterrt6t in pieier Mu-
italt ~ empfan8en, In tieielbe aufgsnont-
men uno fofenfret unterrtatet psrben ipl-
len.
.. MbtbetIun9. Dieie Mfts {ua In
Rraft treten ano in Wirtfamtett {etn ppn
unb mad ibrer WafIrun9~
Befatig, Z. Mdr3, 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
Cine u tte

CUR Wmsnbirune BON Mbtbetlung 36. Site
8 bon @apitel 6 Der repibirten @tatu-
ten spn Minnsicta, @eneraI Mnwalt be-
treFenb.
Setes Serfnstbur@ BE @efeb.|
gebnn9 bes @taatea Mtnne,
fpta.
1. Mbtbetlxn g.. Mbtbetluxa 36,
Iitel 5, @epttsl 6 Der M~Qsemetuex @tatu
ten bes Staates mirb btermit aneuttrt, baB
60 lautet, tpte fclst.
ST foa auf ben f&rtfnt@tx Bef,4l .bts
GouSeraeurs teee Yerfsn III &ntaaean.
Ranb ser@eSen, bte etna Grimmakerlebensl
bef&albilt IL. uu6 W Ar DQ0 G,x4a
auf bic 1utsrseraul ~ GssxlY
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
6 tint Mttea

aur amsnbtrune BON Mttbeiluns Is, Ettel
2. Gapttel IS Der aQ9entetnen @tatuten,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. betrefenb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
&fne Mfte

WtUS N|1I
CUR Mmenbt.une BON Mttbetluns 3 BON g.
pttel ii ber Au9euetnen Statuten, be-
trefenn bic Beteuerung bon Sfentli9sn
8tbltptbeteu- x.f'
II -
CIT e6nerfugt bur@ bic Ct
iekgebun8bes Staates Mtn"
, nepta. as :t.1G.. - !
,, MbtbetIung1+ DaB 9fttb etlung 3,
gapttel II ber MQsemeinen @tatuten amen.
btrt tueree tur& 9tn3nfasuns RAD ber 9ten
l1ntsrabtbeiluug. ~
11nterabtbeilun8 10, MQe SFentlt&en
Btbltptbefen unb bas benfelben 8bSrenbe
pber nit ibnet bprbunhene Grub pber
beweali@e &i6entbum-
2. Mbtbetlung q. Dteie Mfte foQ In
Rraft tretea unb In Mi,tiatuteit fetn Don
uub' ua@ ibrer p~af0rung.
Befatiet, %. Gebruar 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
&ine Mfte

8tRtmn1un sen entbalttnb flr bie 3at-
lung BON 8cnuttes fit Grleeune Bon
@Slfe. q.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
IN ben 5uperintententen bes @taats. SIR.
erhp6pttal8 BON Mtnne{pta:

periutenbeuten repostr 1T unb Der original
Warrant BON BEN Gberif benz Na4la0en.
fdaftsrt4te1, pbea TT beGenN bwefenbett benz
Court Gunamtifuner suriidgeaeteu unb Scr
bte(en In itrer betrsFtnbex SfFse aufbe'
matrt tperben.
II. MbtbtIung. DAP Mbtbetlun9 10
ber %aenannten gltte araenbtrt merbe, bab fe
lautet, wte felet:
fpl9enben @ebibrsn aufcmmen: tnr Ner"
baftung unb 0erfubrnng Der ais 0etNes'
{tStrant anee3et9ten Yerfpn 1or esn 9ta~'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pter tn eeten Nbmeten'
belt por ben Court &cuatniffonet nub t1r
Sic 8o,latun9 bon 3euget hteislben @e'
bubreu, mie lie 1T anbern BdQtn baS ST.
{tb aetpabrt ! fir @elettun9 Der 9etttes'
iranteu perfott saa@ benz 9ospttal poer&nt'
fernuta un6 heun(elten, bret Dollar fur
itben n~otprenbtg babel 3usebra@ten Sag !;
rnb fiiuf Sent Der Mftilt fir tie 9letle mad
beut 6pspital unb 3urid, fptute &rftattun9
Der nDtbiaen Muslagen fnr ben uutstbalt
tes Watienten unb fit Mfffauten : ~ pri.
fen unb III 9enebnlt9en buy1 bic county
Gomiifouers une ~ 3qblsn aus str COUNTY
Cafe. or.,.
% Der s~enannten 4tte au1enbtrt weret, baB
Is lautet, mte fol8t:
Mbtbeluns 90. @tnn elm patteat ale
aebelt entla6en tptrb. 70 foQ bsr @upertn-
tenbeut itr pbtr Ne nit ben uDtbteea 8ltt.
been uub elmer @uutut @elbss ren ntebt
uber aebn Dolars perfsbenk penn etttes
bemWattenten nt1t ausermett 8eliefert ptrs.
pel@e Rletsung unb @elc int SALE zines
Wrtpat Wattsnttn ben @rrpfi&tetsn bee pom
tbnen beppuirten Bomb, rel9e tte Aufnab-
me bes Vattenten tn has 3ospttal nerlans.
ten, tn &e@nung 9ebra@t nerben feQ. nne
TIM sale SGtntliatr Yattenttn fpQ ba0elbe
bera @taat III He9nuus sebra4t HereeH.
6. Mbtbetl DAT 81 her &C.
6aurten Mtte auteubirt Herbe, ba6 IS lau'
tet, vie fsl9t:
4tttedIunl n. DaS 8sArb Der 3ru-
1Ab III IN 11eD Ab 4anae tfteaeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11

aur Mmenbtruus bon Sitel 2, 9ap'tel 120
Der Maeemsiuen Statuten>. @rrsttlota'e
uno @etansni6e betrefe no bu,@ 9inju-
fiauua Der fplgeneen Mbtbetlun8en 3u
tem test b%efebenben @e1eb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11

3ur @nbutuns bes GSbtenS npn Mo@@uS.
rattsn, Minfs, uno Sttern CUR un8ebD-
rieen Sabrss3ett.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-05-11
(YutNrt1taut gerfieune ber 2eetslatur.)
@eiete on8emetn tnteref:
nr. fantem SnbaltS. saa
paiftrt IN ter c9tea GeieBsebuns pes
FGE StaateS Mfnneipta.
Gtne Mtte

VbNS wv -.r .HF.r
3ur Mmenbiruns BON Capitol 38 Der Muee-
meinen @tatuten, betttelt rSefentlt9e,
QGnbereien.
@ei nerflgt bur& bte g.
bes @taates min
nefota: /
1. Mbtbetlune. Dag Gapitel SO
bet MQeemeinsn @tatuten araenbtrt uuerbe
bur& Mnsfrsi&uns bet @olte nOeFsntli&e
2anbeeien", no le suna&f na@ ben Wor-
ten rGapitel 81" an Der @ptbe bes Gapttel
s%orfomraeu unb pur& @tnfubruna AT ibrer
@tatt Der feleenten Wurte: r&txe Mtte
gum @&uB une aur 8erpaltung Der Sfent.
lt3en Qdnbereien beS Staates Nfnnelota
unb aur 8etra1uns bon Grsplerr' auT Rem"
~5elben."
2. MbtbeiI Disfe Mtte lou TIT
Rreft treten unb in Mirflamtett leta Don
rnb na9 tbrer Waiiruna.
BefGtiet 9. Mdrl 1867
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26

THE Result IN BEAUFORT AND OTHER
COUNTIES election of Messrs Rodman
and Stilley to the Convention from Beaufort
County, is, under all the circumstances,
matter of Sincere qualification. Both of the
gentlemen named took open ground in IA
vor of Convention, and for carrying out
the will and intentions of Congress on the
subject of Reconstruction. Their success,
therefore, proves that the true Union cause
of Republicanism is much stronger in this
county than was anticipated. We hope,
hereafter, to see Beaufort county always
counted among the reliable reconstruction
counties of the State. We rejoice, also, to
hear of the triumphant election of Gen. Laf-
lin, and Capt. Rich in Pitt County, after Il
short but spirited contest.
The election, after a warm canvass of the
Hon. r. w. King, in Lenoir county, is a sub
ject of great pleasure with his many friends.
Mr.. King canvassed his County with great
vigor and effect, and hence the triumphant
result. We may hereafter set down Lenoir
as one of the most reliable Republican coun-
ties in the State.
The election of Abraham Congleton in
Carteret, and David d. Colgrove, in Jones,
both sound Republicans, is very gratifying
to the. friends of our cause in this locality,
as it must be in the locality where they re-
spectively reside.-Neao6erp Republican.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26
Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court of the United States
will hold session here this week, his Hon
or Judge Brooks presiding.
The District Attorney Mr. Starbuck, and
the Marshal, Mr.. Goodloe, are in Attendance,
and the Judge was expected on Monday
evening, having been unavoidably detained
on his way at Henderson.
1t is expected that the Court will be. in
session some two weeks, as there is much
business to be disposed Of
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26
Among the numerous arrivals in the Cit

Among the numerous arrivals in the City
we are glad to see the Hon. D. Fl. Starbuck,
District Attorney, and William A. Smith,
ESQ.,, of the County of Johnston. MIR. Star
buck brings good news from his part of the
State. The Guilford and Forsyth country
has gone like an avalanche for Republican
principles.
Our friend Smith has fought noble fight
in old Johnston His fearlesness in the right
is equalled only by his devotion to Republi-
can principles. Johnston is soundly Repub-
lican, and will remain so in spite of all the
frantic and desperate efforts of the opposition.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26
Tuesday, Nov. Goth. 1867.
W Mr.. C. W. HoRNER is authorized to make
business contracts for the Standard Office.
THE ELECTION IN THIS STATE.

We announced in our last that the
Republicans of this State had achieved
a signal victory, but as the returns
pour in upon us from all quarters, &C
companied by the warm congratula-
tions of friends, the margin widens and
the light increases, and we perceive
with Joy that the victory is more
splendid and imposing than we had
hoped OF expected.
We have carried more than TWO
THIRDS OF the members of the Con-
vention, and the Convention itself has
been called by majority of not less
than FIFTY THOUSAND. We have
no time to day to dwell upon this grand
result. 1t is a most impressive vindi-
cation of the reconstruction policy of
Congress, and it renders certain the
power of the loyal people in this State
for years TO come.
1t is, indeed, a triumph of the peo-
pie over all the cohorts of the REBEL
ion, aided by power in the hands of our
opponents, and is all the more precious
and enduring in its character because
it has been obtained by unfaltering cour.
age, the most thorough unanimity, and
the supreme devotion of thousands upon
thousands of patriotic hearts to the
great cause of the Union and of Liber-
ty and political equality.
Every part of the State has done
we'll. The East has rolled up its large
majorities, cast for the most part by the
'colored voters, who are as true to the ma
ton sthe needle to the pole; the central
portions of the State, where the con-
fict was fiercest, and the vote divided
between the two races, have presented
the very best results; while the great
West, with its large white population,
has rolled upits majorities by thousands
for the Republican cause, thus sweep
ing so-called Conservatism with the
" bosom Of destruction" All honor es.
peeially to the free white men of the
West, who, uninfuenced by prejudice
or the selfish, contemplate cry about
"negro supremacy" have stood like
their own native mountains by the Re-
publican cause
The East shouts to the West, eve
are one and indivisible for Liberty and
Union," and the West answers, ave
are with you, and we pledge you our
honor that equuI rights to all acithoat
regard to former condition or color,
shall be the chief foundation stone of
the new editice of Liberty
But, great as is our triumph it is of
the first Importance that we keep "our
lamps trimmed and burning" The
State is not yet reconstructed
There is much important work right
before us. Let us preserve our organi-
zation, and be ready for the next cleo
tions. Bear in mind what is of espe-
cial Importance in this crisis, that
&c ESer7et Vigilance is the price Of Lib
ety."
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26
Alabama Convention.

The Alabama Convention is very busy,
but the most meagre reports reach us of its
proceedings. From the grumblings of the
rebels and their halfhanded statements, no
doubt the Convention Is doing good work.
The franchise article, it is said, provides
that those who shall be convicted of treason
shall never exercise the right of suffrage
The section defining treason stands as it
always stood in the Constitution. The Bill
ofRights declares all men equal, and all cit
liens of the United States citizens of the
States, without distinction as to race, color or
previous condition
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26
Congress-.

On Thursday last Congress reassesablsd,
and after lengthy debate upon the question
of whether the credentials of the members
elect from Tennessee should be reeeiMed,
which was decided in their favor, adjourned
until Monday. Upon that day the report of
the impeachment committee was looked
for They will probably censure the Rresi-
dent, if they do not impeach him.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26

JEFF DAvIs's.-Mr Davis trial commenced
on Monday at II o'clock at Richmeadt He
arrived in that City few days ago, coming
through from Canada by New York, where he
took the steamer. Fifteen witnesses; for the
government including Mr.. Seddon and Gen.
Johnston, have been summoned Chief
Justice Chase was expected to- arrive on
Monday.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26

AFFAIRS ON THE PACIFIC-Idaho papers
of the 9th state that number of Indians
visited Camp McDermot and protested
friendship, and expressed desire to live
with the whites. Eight of the party LETT
camp, stating that they would be back in
three days. but it subsequently TRANSFERRED
that their intentions were hostile, and they
were followed and killed. Those remaining
in camp, it is said, will share the same fate.
The latest news from Mrs Denville, who was
captured by the Indians, states she was not
burnt, but is still alive. The North Star
Mine is producing rich ore. General Nc
Dowell and staff left San Francisco for Arr
IONA on Saturday, to make a thorough in
vestigation of the posts of the Territory.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26

Johnston Comfy

/
h 81 SM1rHF1EIp,N N. O., Nov %, 1867.
Messrs. HOLDEN s. SoN Gentlemen The
following is the result OF the election In
Johnston County, to wit:
DIR. James Hay, Republican, 1857 Osa votes.
L. " R. Waddell, Conservative, $50
I Charles E. Preston, 81 d 821 -" D.
For Convention, 1929
Against Convention, 603
This glorious old County has again spoken
in behalf of loyalty and Union despite the
base efforts of the self-styled Constitutional
Union men" to array prejudice and draw
party lines strictly according to color.
ln..t.. . Truly yours, -,... M.
Is. . Wayne County.
GoLDsBoRo', N. c., Nov %, 1857.
W. W. HOLDEN 6 SoN.-Wayne is redeem
ed out of the hands of traitors. The regu-
lar Republican ticket is elected by about
IA majority. Enclosed please find the re-
port as far as hard from. Hoping that the
Old North State will be added to the loyal
column. Yours fraternally, ]. E. OH.
Goldsboro', Saulston, Stony Creek and
New Hope, voting at Goldsboro', 92s. For
Convention SIS. Against Convention 353.
Nahunta, 419. For Convention $50. Against
Convention 169
Dudley and Indian Springs voting at Dud
lev, $50. For Convention $780, Against
Convention III. e.. .."t.
Grantham's and Buck Swamp voting at
Grantham's, 239 For Convention o.
Against Convention 145. .... ~
Forks voting at Forks, 1854. For ConYen-
ton ia. Against Convention so.
Whole number of votes cast 2,1O0 For
Convention ,272. Against Convention S28.
H. L. Grant, Rep. Oil.
Jesse Holowell, Rep. Gil.
Rev. A. J. Finlavson, Con. 400.
E. A Wright, Con. 394.
Perquimans County.
-. Dr. William Nicholson, Republican, elect
ed without opposition.
Lenoir County
Richard W. King, Republican, elected by
the following vote: King 1,1O1, Granger
$50. For Convention 1,134, against Con-
vention 349.
Warren County.
John Read and John A. Hyman, Republi-
cans, elected. Hyman 2.163, Read 1929,
Peter R. Davis $50, Daniel R. Goodloe 81,
scattering 25. For a Convention 1900,
against Convention 600.
Person County.
William Merritt, Conservative elected
Merritt 7ss, r. P. Martin Rep. 69s. 1t is
reported that the election in Person was not
conducted according to the orders of Gen.
Candy If this be so, let the people have
another election.
Forsyth County.
E. B. league, Republican, elected by the
following vote: league 500, Matthews
176. For a Convention 1903, against
Convention 90. Forsyth contains 1911
white voters, and 437 colored.
Wilkes County.
We are indebted to George H. Brown,
Esq, for the following statement of the
vote Of Wilkes: Republican 1870, Rebel
$50. Wilkes votes with Iredell, Alexander,
and Caldwell. Wilkes has 2,139 white vo-
ers, and 241 colored.
Burke and Mcdowell.
We are under obligations to Tod R. Cald-
we'll, ESQ.,, for the vote in full of Burke and
Mcdowell Counties. 1t will be seen that
John S. Parks and W. A. B. Murphy, Re-
publcans, have been elected by sweeping
majorities over Flemming and Kirby, DOM
ocrats.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26
We learn that charges have been preferred

We learn That charges nave been Preferred
against Sheriff Ray, of this County, of hay
ing INSTRUCTED reconstruction in his office as
Sheriff by telling the colored people that
they could not vote unless they paid taxes :;
and that Capt. snider, Capt. Smith, and 1t
Aiken have been constituted a Board for his
trial, by order of Col j. V. Bomford.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26
Arson Redeemed

Arson County has elected the Republican
candidates, Henry E. Chilsten and George
Tucker, by large majority. A friend writes
us as follows:
"I write you few lines to let you know
that we have CARRIED this County by a large
majority. We have beaten them in their
fortified position in the Town of Wadcs-
boro' and at every other Precinct that
have heard from in the County. With
all of the force of the Argus, Hons. T. S.
Ashe and Col. r. T. Bennett, one of the OPP
position candidates, we completely upset
them. Their hope was to intimidate the
colored vote, but we held a meeting on the
day before the election and furnished them
with tickets, and they stood firm. I am GER
tain we have doubled them in the County
1 have thought this was one of the strongest
opposition counties in the State, and as we
have carried it so triumphantly, have no
doubt but we have carried the State"
Rutherford and Polk.
Rev. w. FL. Logan and Jesse Rhodes, Re-
publicans, elected by the following vote -
Logan 1,167, Rhodes 1,O7s, Adams IA, Shot
we'll (Sentiners man, 55. For Convention
1926, against IA. Polk to hear from, which
will increase the majority.
ChOWan County.
John R. French, Esq, Republican, elected
by the following vote: French 632, Ether
eridge 472. For Convention s23, against
277.
| Caswell County.
Wilson Cary, Republican, Phillip Hold
net, Independent.
| Lincoln County.
/ Joseph H. King, Republican, elected by
1872 votes over William A Graham, Jr A
good result.
| Cabarrus County.
W. T. Blume, Republican, elected by 372
majority over Hileman, Conservative. 1870.
| Rowan and Davie. 1E
=. DR.. Milton Hobbs, Allen Rose, Isaac M.
Shaver, Republicans, elected by small ma
jority.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-26
1885 1885 397

This is a great result in these two Coun-
ties. We can not in justice refrain from say
ing, while due credit should be awarded to
all who have contributed to this glorious
victory, that much credit should be given to
Tod r. Caldwell, Esq, for his firm, fearless
and able advocacy of Republican principles.
Burke and Mcdowell have ,S92 achite re-
gistered voters, and 652 coIored voters
What, therefore, becomes of the cry, so far
as these two Counties are concerned, of ne
GRO SUPREMACY 2n