davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07
New York M arkct-Nov. 6.

COTTON-More active and shade frmer at 1s11c
for middling up ands.
Sales at ss 1929 75 for superhne State and western:
80 65 10 50 for extrs State 50 s5sI3 90 for extra
l6 90 81 Louis, and California heavy. in sacks. at
slI 5O9l3 05. Rye -four s79e.
WHEAr-Le active and 1@2c lower. Sa es
No; ssprins at g 22 No. do & a; No. do q :Oi
kYE-Firmer. Sales western at 81 go.
BARLEfis y so bsttsT ct sn SALES a. 81 4o AZ for
81 say for Canada. East.
PEAS-Canada 81 40 in bond.
CORN-lc lower. Sales at 81 341z@1 80 for mix
OATS-oats easc higher. Sa'es at 77asoc for
az and Wheut decaed change Mt
s7@Soc f for d. dSmestic fleece.
Buenos Ayres light weights.
RTGE-Duli and scarce.
SUGA K-Firm and with a fair business. Cuba
G0IAsSEs"Dui. SEEssSD t'a'
| PErRO! LEU si-ou ct at lac for crude. sos1c for
| P;lRK-Opened heavy and closed frmer. Sales
$40 759si oo for mess. closing at ssi 70; gular
BkkF-Prime beef heavy at previous priees,
| BEEF HANS Dull at S2s 5Osss 90
BACON-Quiet. Cumberland cut tor December
Cut MEATs-Quiet; nA@l2Ko for shoulders;
| LARD-DuIl at l2s 0134c. and small lots 1890.
| BUTTER -teady
| CHEESE-Heavy 1l9l5%c.
LATEST-5 Pm.
| FL0UR-Closed quiet and steady.
WHEAT dull at 50 l5@2 l6 for No. spring;
80 2i@2 % for No. spring. and 81 26g2 81 for No.
kYE-ouiet at 81 s4x@l s5,1 for good t, prime
| mixed western.
PORK-Quiet and firm at s2I Oo92I 10 for mess.
| cash aud regular.
| BEEE-Quiet and steady
| CUT MEATS-Dull and dropping.
| BAC0N-Quiet and ste4dy.
| IARD-Dull at I39l4c for fair to prime steam
| and kettle rendered.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07
Cincinnati NIarket-Nov. 6.

FL0UR-Lower with good demand at decline.
5 ate $ll 90 aud extra $40 90.
WHEAT-Dull at 81 40 for No. / red, and g Os
for No. spring.
C0RN--Fair local demand at SOC for car, new
No demand for shelled.
OATS-tirmer at So Sic for No. l.
RYE-Dul at 81 40.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
COTTON-He d at I6!c for middling uplands
Den and light and nominal.
TOBACCO--Lower.
WHISKY--Unc ar ged.
MESS PORK-Dull at S20 with no sales.
BACON-Dull l3c for shoulders. and 1870 for
clear sides.
LARD Dull and lower. closing at I2c for PRIME
HOGS-In demand at Sc oO@6 60 gross, anu IS S5
9S so for net.
BUTTER Firmer; 3s94oc for Ohio fresh, and 4s
@47c for New York State.
CHEESE-Firm at 14H@15e.
APPLkS-Plenry and dull Mt S2@4 per barrel.
POTATCES-Dull at 81 sO93 10 per barrel, on
arrival
SEEDS-Clover in limited demand at leHc per
at 81 90.
UIL-Lipseed dull.
Pc R0LEUM-Dull and lower. Refined 4sa Soc
for free. -....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07
"WEDNESDAY. Nov. 9. 1867.

CLEANING Ur.-we noticed yesterday
that the Sheriff is hard at work cleaning
up around the Jail and Court House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07

DYsPEPsIA.-There is probably no one
disease with which mankind are afflicted
which is the source of SO many ailments as
Dyspepsia, or as it is more commonly
called, sour stomach, and there is no more
certain remedy than Roback's Stomach
Bitters. oct23 d&w1w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07

PREMIUM SoAPs.-At the late exhibition
of the State Board of Agriculture, at Day
ton, Ohio, Geo. j. Harsch & Co., No. 600
West Mound street, took the first premium
over all competitors for the best assortment
of SOAPS of every description. All in want
of superior Soaps would do we'll to try
Harsch & Co.'s brands. oct26- eod2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07

Cincinnati Tobacco rket-Nov 4.
TOBACC0-The receipts of le f have been light.
and all that has been offered sold readily full
prices. Plug tobacco is qpiet hut firm We have
no change to note in prices. We quote:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07
bIEE SAVING.

Remember, BRANDRETH'S PILLS are always
sure of effect. and always without the least dam
ger. and they act on every part the system, dis
lodging and removing all accumulations Of impuri-
ties thus cleansing the blood and toring health
The Hon. Demas Barnes says :-"I sell more of
Brandreth's Pills than all others put together"
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold by all drug
gists. snd at the principal Office, Brsndreth Hous O.
New York.
Observe B. BRANDRETH in whiteletters on the
Government stamp on each box.
octl6- do Win
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining Uncalled for at the Columbus Post
Office, Nov. 6, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07

Is always safe. leaving any i'll effects In all
cases their use is wise; but in severe pains from
collie. inAam nations, rheumatisms, external in
iuries, it is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07
LOCAL NEWS.

METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, prepared and
corrected by w. ]. Savage, Jeweler, 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-07
ADVICE FOR the PEOPLE.
BRANDRETIH.s PILLS

Forced sweating is bad, often producing serious
Consequences, while purgation in chills, colds
heumatism, etc. >, ETC., wi
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17
L" IN UNION THERE Is sTRENGTH.n

| From every portion of our State we hear
the bugle blasts of freedom sunmoning her
sons to her glorious standard
| In union there is power and strength and
we counsel the Republicans of the Old North
State to" close column" lti,A.tll -ti
We are 10000 strong in this State We
are largely in the majority in every, county
/ west of the Blue Ridge.
The victory is in our grasp it we act
wisely and we'll, remembering all the time
that we must vote for Principles-not for
men.
Every county west of the Ridge is able
to send a thorough Republican delegate
to the approaching Constitutional Conven-
ton We will do 1t if Union men will faith
| fully adhere to the nominees.
Our nominations are made fairly and
squarely in open broad-day light. Our prin-
ciples are known to all men.
| We are for the union of States, for civil
and political equality before the law for all
men, and for the control of the State of
North Carolina by her loyal sons
| Now, it is not possible for every man who
desires to he the representative of his people
in the comming Convention to secure for
himself the nomination. '..
Remember we cannot afford to trife with
the opportunities for victory.
This coming first election is of more i'm
portance to the Union men than any that
will follow If we do not work, march and
vote to together the victory is lost; we will
suffer defeat, and merit it.
If we allow our enemies to divide and
distract lis, as they are now trying do do,
knowing that their only hopeof success is in
so doing, a minority will again control the
majority as in the past.
We tell you, Union men, you cannot afford
to be divided. Spurn such counsel. Turn
a deaf year to copperheads and weakened
men. -.. ......
Elect your nominees.
Our enemies will not spare an effort to di-
vide us. No matter who we may have NOM
mated, we have their opposition. ...
Friends of the Union, you who have yet to
nominate your candidates, select one of the
best among you, and, on the election day,
give him your unanimous vote.
Let those who desire nominations, but
fail to receive them, work bavely and
manfully for the success of our common
cause.
If we march in CLOSE column" we will
elect good Republicans from every western
county. If we fail to work together our enc
mics will defeat us, and continue over US
their rule of oppression and injustice.
You all want relief from this rule. The
opportunity is now offered you. Embrace
it. ....-.-.
Once again. friends of Union and Liberty,
we entreat you, give no ear to the enemy's
counsel Heed not the fears and croakings
of timid men.
CLOSE column, march," and the victory
is ours.-ASheDile Pioneer. ...~.7
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17
For the Standard
NOMINATING REPUBLICAN CONVENTION HELD
AT GOLDSBORO,, WAYNE COUNTY.

Persuant to public notice given, the Re-
publican County Convention met at the new
Town Hall, in Goldsboro', ON Thursday,
Oct. 10th, 1867 at III o'clock, A. NJ, and
was called to order by John Robinson, Esq
On motion, John T. Pearson, Esq, was APP
pointed permanent Chairman and James E.
O'Hara and Z. Copeland, Secretaries. The
Chairman Immediately on taking the Chair
explained the object of the meeting.
James E. O'Hara made few brief and
pertinent remarks.
On motion, the roll of the various election
precincts was called and the following dele
gates presented themselves
Stony Creek.-Stephen Howell, N. T. Per-
kins, Thos. Crumpler, John Thomas, William
Howell, Henry Sauls.
Nahunta.-,M Michael Edgerton, J. H. Edg-
erton, Stephen Sutton, David Artist.
PikeoHe-Anderson Deans, Jonathan
Pierson, E. B. Wigs, Micajah Pike.
Forks Of the Rioer.-Hilliard Carr, E. G..
Copeland, Richard Thompson, Hardy Craw-
ford.
Daois's.-John Exum, Irving Lewis.
Saulston-John V. Sherard, Lafayette
Coley.
Neo Hope.-W. Best, A. Hynes, W. Whit
Golas6oro'. John Robinson, J. E. O'Hara,
A. Jordan, o. Hicks, Henry Martin, G. Daw-
son. .ittt ..'.
Cor's K Roads,. Bass, A. Smith, Alfred
Holloman.
Buck Sacamp-Willis Martin, Washing
ton VIM. ....
Dudley.-L. H. Massey, NJ A. Jones, Levi
Vim, Green Simmons. ..>,'-
Indian Springs.-Charles VIM, George
Simmon, (prory.) .: .s..-... ~.
Every precint in the County being fully
represented. ...
On motion, the Chairman was empowered
to appoint committee consisting of two
members from each precinct for the purpose
of nominating two delegates to the approach
ing constitutional convention.
The Chairman then announced the follow
ing gentlemen as constituting said commit
tee: -----
John V. Sherard, J. ,Exum, Jonathan
Pierson, ]. Fl. Edgerton, Stephen Sutton, r.
Thompson, III. Crawford, Stephen Howell, J.
Lewis, Edward Wigs, W. Best, W. Whit
ley, A. Jordan, o. Hicks, VIM. Howell, A.
Smith, l.. Cooley, L.. h. Massey, Levi fWinn,
Chas. VIM, Geo. Simmons, (proey)
After an absence of fifteen minutes, the
committee returned and made through their
Chairman, j. Pierson, Esq, the following re-
Mr.. President and members of this Conpen-
tion =: Your committee having unlimited
confidence in the patriotism and fidelity g:
Messrs. JESSE HOWELL and HIRAM L. GRANT
would respectfully recommend them to thiS
honorable body and all true Republicans
the Republican candidates for ,he approach,
ing constitutional Convention, and woul !,
earnestly request every man in the Count I
to give them their support. y
On'motion, the report of the Committee
was received and adopted and delegates II
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17
REPUBLICAN MEETING FOR HENDERSON AND
.'-,- PENNSYLVANIA.

The members chosen and sent up from the
various councils in the counties of Hender-
son and Pennsylvania met in convention at
Holly Springs Church, for the purpose of
nominating candidate to represent the
people.in the approaching Constitutional
State Convention, to be held in Raleigh or
some other place to be designated, in North
Carolina. % 49,. ..,.....- .
On motion, Colonel s. K Stansil was re-
quested to act as Chairman, and j. H. Allen
and Maj. S. Wilson to act as Secretaries of
the meeting. .,-il.t .gr ....-. -.-... -. ..
The officers took their seats and the body
proceeded to business, enrolled the names OF
70 delegates present and made some prepare
tory arrangements as to the mode of conduc-
ting the election. .y-.ss=5As. t. -. -.
On motion, the chair appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen to constitute a committee
to draft resolutions for the occasion: From
Transylvania, Robert Hamilton, Esq. adm
Col. J. G.. Duckworth, and from Henderson,
Thomas Gibbs and William Jackson ESQ.,,
and Toney Green, colored. who, after with
drawing few minutes, returned and sub
n,itted the following: al. g. ,Gs.... ...r.
WHEREAS, We, the delegates from Hender-
son and Pennsylvania counties, have met in
convention for the purpose of selecting a
suitable candidate to represent us in the pro-
posed Constitutional State Convention, there
| fore, So 5:.'5t A-A-s. -
L Resoloed, That we are in favor of the
reconstruction of North Carolina accord
ing to the acts of Congress pertaining to the
! same, E'f 2'-it ~ - . -,-4l-. ~. :
2. That we are In favor of the political
| equality of the races. ~
4 q. That we are opposed to the property
qualification for Office, .r5f L. , I'D /.
/ r.
| having . member in the House of Com
| mons. tssS.f .t4is.t5 d
5. That We are in favor of electing all Off
GERS by the people Gsg1h5 ,ssal is-..t.5
6. Thatwe heartily accept and approve
I of the proceedings of the late Republic
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17
...,...- . .... .- For the Standard.
RECONSTRUCTION MEETING In GATAWBA.

In accordance with a previous notice, the
citizens of Catawba, County, met in Newton
on the 5th inst, to devise some plan for the
consolidation of the Union elements of the
County, so that the present programme of
Congress might be carried out triumphantly,
believing it to be our only alternative for an
early and peaceful restoration to the Union.
The meeting was organized by calling Il.
B. Houstin, Esq. to the chair. Mr.. Houstin
after expressing his appreciation of the hon
or conferred upon him, proceeded to state
the object of the meeting. He said it was
nothing more than an honorable effort to
unite the Union elements of the County. II
was for the purpose of getting at some gen
eral understanding SO we might, on some
permanent basis, which, both parties Conser.
servative!and Republican, could unite and
carry the Couty for Convention. -...-.r
The chairman then appointed DR.. Geo.C.
McNeiH and w. H. Lawrence, Secretaries,
and the following gentlemen to draft resolu-
lions, viz;-Dr. j. Mott, J.Pitts, D. Bar
ringer, Bartlett Killian, whites, and Wilson
Smyre, colered. Fs5 & = tfsfJ fE- i=,,4 ~, y
Jasper Wilson was called upon to address
the meeting, while the committee on resolu-
tions had retired. and came forward and
spoke of the utilization which he had re-
ceived-Johnson's policy-war of races.
The Committee returned and reported the
following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted: tsi s;ldFSi Il -i;ssl
WHEREAS, 1t has been understood that
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17
Union League of America.

State Councils of the Union League of
America may be addressed as follows:
w. w. Holden, Raleigh, N. G.. Grand
President for North Carolina.
Charles Wilson Hor,,er, Raleigh, N. c.,
Grand Secretary for North Carolina.
Thos G. Baker, "A Wall street, New York
S""0s' e. or '"'DnS'' Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM. B. Thomas. -
Benz. S. Morehouse, Newark, New Jersey.
Henry stockbridge, !
Andrew Wasbburn, Richmond, Va.
E E F w %' Tse OK charlestou, S. c.
VIM. Markham, Atlanta, Georgia.
A. A. Knight, Lake City Florida.
John G. Keffer, Montgomery, Alabama.
4; Myg Dass an vioksburg, Miss.
Gen. H. H. Thomas, Nashville, Tenn.
V. Dell, Fort Smith, Ark.
H. C. Dibble, New Orleans, La.
Geo. H. Harlow, Springfield. Ill.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17

EfoE6s, profess cre93sEos bafter away
oufrighfs and interests as estate inn
ortlerst0 conciliate any partyssi - not
only positively wrong, hut is amistakens
policy. Nothing less thanl the saving
efficacy Of that perfect law of liberty
embraced in the constitution OF the.
United States, with all Its privileges
and mutual guarantees, will relieve or
materially benefit us. After this shall
= be restored we may afford to particl-
pate in the contests of parties. A falf
faced fellowship, patched up union
based on fear. and accompanied with
mental reservations, should not be de-
sired. : 81 Z =
| trust that congress will reconsider
and be convinced of this truth. and
trust that the people will lie charitable
toward each other, and patient and
submissive to the laws. but that they
will not lose their self-possession nor
forget that freedom in elections is their
birthright; and, if there be among US
those who, conscious Of little favor
with the old voters, are seeking to ex-
hibit extraordinary zeal for the new,
and to bind them together, as a party
organization, opposite and hostile, on Il
the imaginary ground of adverse in
terests, let the former remember that
they constitute the majority, and on "
this question hold their destinies in q
their own hands. Intending, as I am
sure they do, nothing but what is right
and just towards their fellow citizens
of all races, they have it in their pow
er to protect themselves against wrong.
am, very respectfully, gentlemen,
.. Your obedient servant, .. e.. ...
o.~. W. A. GRAHAM.
Messrs. Pell. Gales and Others.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17
THE DELEGATES NOMINATED BY THE Re-
PUBLICANS OF WAYNE COUNTY.

Jesse Howell, Esq, is man well known
by almost every man in the County and one
whose patriotism, truthfulness and loyalty
cannot be questioned. Mr.. Ho we'll belongs
to that philanthropic sect known amongst US
as Quakers or Friends, and in the darkest
hour OF oppression was always found true to
the Onion, and always advocated the rights
of man. We ave sure that there is not a man
in the County that would have suited the
people better. In times like these, we need
men (and only such men as arc) actuated
from principles. ~ - $50.
Hiram L. Grant, Qate of the u S. Army
is man whose sterling worth is well known
by every intelligent business man of Wayne
County. His loyalty and patriotism cannot
be doubted. When traitorous hands threat
ened 10 trail the glorious stars and stripes in
the dust, he left his happy New England
home Gin Connecticut) and exposed his life
for the preservation of the Union, and after
the clash of arms and booming of cannons
ceased to be heard in our land, he cast his
lot with the people of North Carolina, and
has resided in Wayne County for nearly three
years. He has filled the place of a Postmas-
ter with great credit, giving general satisfac-
ton to all classes of our. citizens, and we are
proud to know that the Republicans of
Wayne have made such judicious selection.
By this nomination we predict large Re-
publican majority in Wayne County. We
would respectfully urge the people in every
portion of the State not to be discouraged
at the result of the recent Northern elections,
but enter with renewed energy upon the
work which they SO nobly begun.
We would respectfully suggest to our
brothers of the u L. A., in Ohio and Penn
sylVania. not to be discouraged, but -kindle
the fire upon their affairs, grid on the armor
more closely and remember that the same
God who has stood by US in times past, will
bring US to the promised land. and the Amer
lean eagle now pregnant with wrong. will
soon he able 70 lift her noble head and soar
triumphantly to the skies. and telling to the
world that truth and justice, the precious
daughters, of time have espoused our cause.
B. E.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17

scss4 SOA t6at&&a$4 Ss<s-o, ~e'A~
,ns: THAT We edlpostly ipstruet our delegate
to exert every effort in his power to givere.
lief in some way to the "ppresssed debtors
Of our State. ~
8. Whereas, Justice has not been admins
tered impartially in our section of the State,
that we instruct our delegate to use his inf1u-
ence in the Convention to set aside the am
nesty act passed by the Legislature. y
8. That we disapprove the general course
pursued by the President of the United States
and more especially in displacing Gen. Sick
les from the command of the Second Militia
~ District. Z LAAs EL,4l
10. That we heartily approve of the acts,
80 far, of Gen. Candy. -.,-...--,e.-- ~r,-as,-
On motion, we went into the election
which resulted ON the first ballot, in the
election of Rev. James H. Duckworth. ---,.
On motion, the nominee was called on for
an expression pro or con !; whereupon lie
arose and in few pertinent remarks thank
ed the body Tor the confidence they placed
in him and accepted the nomination, with
an avowal on his part to spare no pains
in trying to uphold the interests of the party.
On motion, thanks were rendered to the
officers of the meeting. ...
On motion, it was agreed that the pro-
ceedings of this meeting be sent to the Ashe-
vile Pioneer for publication, asking other
loyal papers to copy. .'
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
s. K. STANSIL, Ch'mn.
s. s. W wilson ha,shs' sse'ys. .. ... ..
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17
RALEIGH, Oct. II, 1867.

Messrs. Pell, Gales and others:
Gentlemen Il have received yours
inviting me to address the meeting of
the citizens to be assembled in the city
of Raleigh on tomorrow. 1t is an
nounced as meeting of conservative
citizens; but it is said in your invita-
ton to me that it is not ex pccted their
will be any decision on the question
of convention or no convention.
As you were principally interested in
getting up the meeting, 1 regard this
as kind of instruction to the speakers
invited to attend.
l must decline the honor intended
me- My course has been so explicit
and open in favor of a convention, that
l should feel cnnstrajned'in the express
sion of my views of whatI conceive to
be our true policy, were to undertake
to give my opinions.
l earnestly hope that the meeting
will he so conducted and such views
expressed as will not tend to retard our
progress towards reconstruction. And
while say this, 1 will add that de-
precate the proceedings of the late con-
ventlon held in this city as inconsistent
with justice, liberty and patriotism,
well calculated to engender hatred be-
tween the races and lay the founda-
ton of feuds which will ultimately crop
out in violence.
am respectfully yours.
B. F. MOORE.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-17
WILMINGTON Oct. II. 1867.

w uLMINGTON, ocC. IL, 1907.
Mess1s. Van. e. Pell, Seaton Gales and
others
Dear rs:-I have to-day returned
from Columbus court, and find here
your favor of the End inst, requesting
me to address a mass meeting of the
conservatives of the county of Wake to
be held at Raleigh on the 18th inst,
(to-morrow.)
1t is now of course too late. for me to
avail myself of your invitation; besides
our criminal court is now in session and
am counsel for the prisoner in a CAPT
tai case to he tried tomorrow, under
other circumstances would be glad of
an opportunity of participating IN the
proposed meeting. ., r.,
Unjust heartily congratulate you and
our conservative friends throughout
the state upon the result of the recent
elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
1t breaks in UPON the dark clouds which
have been SO long overhanging our po-
litical prospects, and gives US good
reason to hope for the speedy restora
ton of the union under the constitu-
ton.
Thanking you very kindly for the
honor conveyed by your invitation,
/ am, t't -..' -. ....:
Yours respectfully and very truly,
ROBERT STRANGE.