davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-10

Important to the People.
A. w. TRAPS,
DEALER IN FURNITURE,
West Side Fayetteville Street.
Neat to Mahler's .eaoel'y Store, and opposite TIE
Market,
INVITES ATTENTION FROM CITY AND
country to his large and elegant stock of furniture.
on hand and to arrive, consisting of complete
chamber Sets, Mattresses of various designs and
Qualities, suitable for Cottage or Palace. His
supply of SOFAS, PARLOR, DINING ROOM
and OFFICE CHAIRS, &C., &C., is not e1celled
in the State.
DERTAKING.
He respectfully announces that he has added 10
his other busiress, that of Undertaking, and IL
now ready to supply those who may require them.
Collins of any desired quality. He has the best
material for woodwork elaborate silver plain
mountings, plating, ETC., and new HEARSE. of
modern pattern and finish. He is therefore in CON
diton to furnish everything requisite for funeral
occasions and will attend to all orders for his SER
vices, in this line, with promtitude.
October, 18th. Q5-tE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ABOUT 10000.

Massachusetts voted to-day for State officers
and members OF the Legislature. The result SHOWS a
heavy vote Last year Gov. Bullock had S2O2l, against
2GGT for SWeetZer Democrat The question prohibition
or license in regard 20 liquor entered mainly into the
canvass for members OF the Legislature Inc wore IN
Boston to-day for Governor fOOts up Bullock 292 ADAMS
plurality In the city 1893 Up TO $50 D. ~, we have
returns form IS cities and towns which give BULLOCK
Al ,269 Adams, $685.
Later-The opponents OF Prohibition. and License law
advocates have undoubtedly elected strong majority 10
the Legislature aud extremely ubilant Early IN tho
evening large crowds gathered in States opposite the
Old State House. where they were RECALLED Win Dalu
of and speeches from leading lights Of the p L. L.
organization
The several newspaper offices where extras" were
issued surrounded with crowds for the latest
ports Altogether this evening has been one
OF unusual ohcaton and the exhibition OF good temper
all sides. 49, .
formed in procession 1900 strong this evening ana
marched through the principal streets with band OF
music. There great enthusiasm among the DemOc-
racy.
I6J D. m--Returns from two hundred cities and towns
foot up Bullock ,924 and Adams 53l32 The same
last year gave Bullock 6S000 and sweezer 2OOO
Bull0cks majority will probably reach $4,000. Lieut.
Gov Clanin and the balance Of the Republican ticket
chosen by about the majority The Legislature is
very largely Republican in both branches but the Oppo
OF the prObtory law probably have twOtrds OF
each branch. Boston gives gives 1900 majority Tor
Adams Charlesown, 500 majority for Adams; koXbuIy
$50 majority Adams, and Newburyport 6Jc majority Tor
Adams. Salem gives 26O majority for Bullock; chelsea,
$50 majority for Bullock Fan River 900 majority for Bull
lock; New Bedford. I,iOO majority for BuOeki Lowell
500 majority for Bullock; Gloucester 900 majority f0r
Bullock; Springfield, two majority Tor Bullock, ana
Lawrence, ~ majority for Bullock. Peter Harvey Is
elected Councillor the Democratic ticket in the Boston
District.
Additional returns Of the election do not alter the
suits previously telegraphed The Republican majority
on the State ticket Will exceed 10000 and some estimates
claim 10000 Both branches OF the Legislature is strongly
Republican and the Prohbitory law has been repudated
IN "A very emphatic manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

large Democratic gains The House Of Assembly VIII oe
Democratic. The Senate will probably have small re
publican majority and there will be Democratic MAJOR
ity on joint ballot.
. NEWTON, n. j. Nov 5.-NewtOn gives Edsal DEM Tor
Senator four msjOrity COult Rep, and Tor the
Assembly Hunt DEM has 30 majority over Andrews
Rep.l. Democratic gain 81.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov 5.-Col. Jones DEM -
elected 10 the Assembly by IS majority The Democrats
make q clean sweep in Middlesex.
The Democratic maiOrities i'm New Brunswick are !;
Robbins Senator 179; Strong Assembly, 30l Stout County
Clerk, 375; HOlcOmb, Surrogate, 500.
The Democrats have carried the city by $50 TO 800 ma
jOrity.
PATERSON. n j., Nov 5-There is Democratic ma
iOrity OF 800 in Passaic on Senator.
PATERSON, " j., Nov. 5.COrrected returns from Pas
sale give Hopper Dem for Senator 1913 majority Henry
Dem.) LIST Assembly District, 376 majority BALDWIN
ep) has majority in the lid District Van VOORHEES,
(Rep.) has 10 majority In the lid District.
NEWARK, n. j. Nov 5-UniOu, Morris, Passaic, SUSSEX,
Bergen. Warren Hudson, Cape May MddleseN, Mercer.
Camden and Burlington Counties report Democratic ma
jorities.
Salem County reports Republican majority. There IA
probably Democratic majority IN each branch OF the
Legislature.
TRENTON ~ j., Nov. 5.-The Democrats have carried
Mercer County eecing their Sheriff. County Clerk. and
three members of the Assembly by about 400 majority
PHILLIPsBURGH. n. j., Nov. 5.-Tulman, Democrat,
has been elected 20 the Legislature There was no oppo
sitiOn.
DOVER " ]. Nov. 5-Randoph township has given
Baldwin, Democrat for the Assembly, % majority
In jefferson township, Gage, Republican, for the AS
semby, has been elected by 80 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
TIE CITY.

Our figures foot up a Democratic majority of
CO4G7 for the State ticket in the city The police figures
make the majority 6ll6o At any rate it is over GOOOO
The total vote according to returns, 47 the
largest cast in the city.
1890 mThe few scattering returns received indicate
quite positively the election OF both Brce and Ely
Oliver for Supervisors For Sheriff and County Clerk no
guess to results be made not only are the
returns meager but the results announced Assembly
defy any correct estimate County Judicial officers
in cases where the Democracy divided.
nat this time the few scattering returns received
the County ticket indicate the election Of the clean
Tammany tiCket-OBren for Sheriff by small majority,
and Loew for County Clerk by large majority.
The Republicans elect but one Assemblyman Joshua
D. Minor in the XTXth Develin's) District. The Tam
many organization elects all its Senators.
COMPLETE VOTE FOR sECTETARY OF STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
KANSAS.

THE VOTE on THE UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
ANNOUNCEMENTS. STANTON AND MISS AN
TIIONY AT THE POLLS.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Nov. 5.-0ut of about
$500 registered, only 26OO votes cast here to-day
The Universal Suffrage proposition received only about
ZOO votes Mrs Stanton and Susan b. Anthony who have
been canvassng the state In favor OF female suffrage
visited the polls OF each Ward and addressed the voters
probably the first occurrence OF the kind in this country
They accompanied by the Hutchinson Family, who
sung OF their campaign and were received IN
every precinct with hearty cheers for wOmaus rights and
female suffrage The proposition 10 strike the word male
from the Constitution will probably receive larger vote
than either Of the other proposed amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
ARRESTS FOR ILLEGAL VOTING.

The number of arrests for illegal voting was
nv no means 40 considerable had been expected Tho
prisoners at the police stations are:
FIRST w,KD-Jams Burke Orange n ''' po"' NO i' ""n
ingonst - ,ee u..,.
% NJ, rarrsy No Catberine-slipi Geo Cox No 23
Iossph Lombard No 02 ohysrst James Hope No 81
h. i.n.s McDonad 60 Chamhersst; Geo Moore No -
Ch.rr Vim Cody No Mottst John llsTugan Waierst VIM
Vae No Chatham VIM Futoes NO 80 OheIysI "e"ise
Maors No "a Chruysl; Parlough No. - Cheny'st
TwKsTY ylH,r WARp-Thos Mcdonnell Lafayette Brown DAVID
OBnen Michael Ring -, 49,, A., -, c...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
WESTON THE PEDESTRIAN.

ocock Yesterday afternoon for his second trial OF 100
miles in "a hours vast crowd gathered TO see him
sfart and many people foot and In carriages accom-
named him a short distance from the city. The police
cleared passage for hm through the crowd He goes
nv Albany turnpike through Aron, Winsted, Great Bar
rington and West StockbTidgc. Mass, and sand Lake.
n T. TO Troy. He is iu ne condition and confident OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
,,o,,op srrzIrREs IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 5.-FOur State Constables
made nine seizures here Yesterday In only three places
was any lguor found. Two arrested and one con
yIrted The horse which conveyed these constabes into
Town was found dead this morning in the Augusta House
stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO. Nov 5.-The election to-day
very quietly only about twohirds vote poled Gen.
Osborne Republican candidate for County Treasurer,
has 4OJ1horty nthe city, with precinct To hear
from I'M majority rthe county VIII probably exceed
5000. j. NJ. Wilson, who independent candidate
for Judge Of the Superior Court is beaten IN the city by
ESQ majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA

JUDGE SHARSwOODS MAJORiSY.
HARRiSBURG, Pa, Nov. 5.-Goy Geary has issued his
proclamation announcing that Judge sharswD0ds major
ity is nine hunnTed and twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
MAINLAND.
FIRST DISPATCH.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The election for State
officers Is progressing The vote In this city up 10 this
hour Gi oclockl is very light. The day "a bright and
pleasant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

A Frenchman, whose name is supposed to be-
Antoine Koss attempted 10 commit suicide yesterday by
shooting himself with pistol at Egglesfeld Pennsyl-
yania The hall passed through his head He
moved TO st. Josephs Hospital PhladelnhiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

TIE CONGRESSIONAL VACANCY.
In the Oneida District, Alexander Ii. Bailey,
Republican, elected by 900 majority, to I'll the
vacancy the House Of Representatives caused by the
election OF the Hon Roscoe Conklng to the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

Henry Dye't Edward Pillar Wm oRley Jas Delaney Jas BfeD
TWELFTH WARD.-Micbael Merkler, John J. Myers.
FIFTH WARDNm Niece No. Il Torrance Moran No %
Barterst Alfred Wo0dman, Of Greenwich and Fnkns;s
John Brown q Vety aud Washngon,s Geo wsskshAgR
No l95 HuiS0n-st Patrick Sweeney No % West Broadway
TNESTYssCOND WARD-Nicholas Sessing. Wesley Smith Gsop
Mart.
TwENrIPrH wsRD-Patuck Campbell Michael shea
NINTH WARD-Pthk Harrison James Crawford James Brennan
FOURTEENTH
Harvey Charles Davenport Augustus Bac0s Patrick kl
liner John Kuiser arrested for Illegal voting
FFrEENTH WARD
Arrested FOR Illegal voting owen Lenuan. VIM !. Mott
EgHrH WARD-James Cough. John Mrrhr. james Fer John
Houqhtang and b. Smith arrested for illegal vouag.
SEVENTH WARD-James Finn
2 ELEVENTH WARD-Wm Cass
THmrEFvTH WARD-Henry Rterbaui
EGHTgENTH WARD-John FARRELL stephen DAYTON james Gordon
These others arrested
charged attempting Illegally. but discharged Flor
arrested for having registered nhr Is lc
Xsi Ward and the With District o. sbe
Eighteenth Ward
NV DEMOCRATIC POLITICIAN I'm QUOD."
&ThOmas McGurIin, professional pugist, Dem
oeratc politician etc. tho who fought the ROM
dout Giant" yesterday arrested in the Xth District
Of the Eighteenth Ward He had come out Of saloon.
and brandishng large cheese knife had offered To light
any man who opposed O'Brien loaded pistol WAS
found In his Justice Smith sentenced him Ia
ten days Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
ACCIDENT TO THE wELLAND CANAL.

THORALD, Ontario, Nov. Ollie schooner
Mcrrmac carried away four gates Of Lock No "a OF the
Welland Canal this morning Navigation Will be inter
uptcd for three days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06

WASHINGTON WASHINGTON
J. Thomas Shiland. J. David Underwood.
2..AdOlphus i. Hitchcock .. Nathaniel DALEY.
WAYNE. WAYNE.
John Nandenberg I. Dewitt Parsha
2. OrisOn Archer 2. l.. NJ. X. Glen.
WESTCHEsTER. WEsTCHESTER.
l.. Samuel w. PtuHV l Samuel NJ Pttrdu
2. george 4 PeRfcid. 2. george I. Pcndeid.
3..Dayid w. Travis. g.. ......
WYOMING. WYOMING.
1..William Bristol J. William Bristol.
YATES. YATES
/. Charles :. HOyt. / Charles ;. HOyt.
Elected In 1906 Republicans 81: Democrats &C. Elected
in 1867 Republicans II; Democrats, 81 Democratic
gain Of II members
NOrROur returns Of Assembly votes meager and there
be three four Democrats chosen there several dis
tcis where the Republican majority year small We do
thus far doubt tst there will be small Republican
majority "a the Assemblyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
SEVENTH SENATE DISTRICT.
Elected Bradley over Pullman, san. The secon'
District OF the Eighteenth Ward 10 be heard from.


The With XVIII. aud XVIIh Districts OF the Twenty
second Ward and LIT OF the Twelfth missing. Elected
THE RESULT N KINGS
Trio q. m.-There is little doubt that the Re
pubicans have elected CHARLES scHURIG Register OF
Kings County The rest OF the District is in doubt but IL
would seem has gone Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-06
DISQUALIFICATION nY wARDsl.

REHABILITATION ~ Secretary Of state.
MELONS, majority, GO4C7 Tho Police figure up CT 69.
RETURNS FROM NETWORK STATE.
SIC. STATE, GOVERNOR,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-02
wake Superior Court.

This Court met ON Monday morning last,
the 30th September, at II o'clock, A. NJ, his
Honor, Daniel G. Fowle, Judge, presiding !;
Honorable Sion,H Rogers, Attorney General
in attendance, and John N. Bunting, Clerk.
E. H. Ray, Esq, Sheriff, in obedience to a
writ oeniretacia announced that he had sum-
moned the following persons to attend and
serve as Jurors during the Term, viz: F. G
Foster, Jarrett Broadwell, p II. Mangun, A.
j. Partin, R, H. Jones, Isaac Fl. Rogers, Fen
dali Bevers, B. 7. Strickland, NJ. h. Brown,
W. D. Jones. ~. Whitaker, R. W. Wynn,
A. R. Perry, G. B, Root, VIM: Bufaloe, J. G.
Hunter, B. A. Perry, R. B. Seawell, G. F.
Johns, James Wilder. P. P. Pace, Simeon
Williams, C. @. Bright, Jesse A. Norris, B.
Y. Rogers, VIM H. Jones, Edward Maynard.
John King, jesse Taylor, j. J. Pernell, J. II.
Adams, H. Stephens. T. Lyon. II. W. Buff
faloe, Charles Yates, w G.. Ferrell, A. H.
Baker, Calvin Baugh, Joseph ]. Nash, and
w. B. Smith,
Number of cases on the State Docket
about 80; Tenth 80; Appearance 100; Trial
47O. SO j2flH
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-02
E For the Standard.
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT PIKEVILLE WAYNE
4s COUNTY, N. G..

Z The Republicans Of this district held a
meeting ON the 28th current for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the constitu-
tional Convention. There was good atten-
dance of the citizens of the district, and
short and pertinent addresses were delivered
by John Robinson, Jonathan Pearce, Arnold
B. Williams, colored, N. T. Perkins, John j.
Pearson and Thomas A.Deans. It was graft
flying to behold the kindly feeling which
pervaded the meeting, and white and black
seemed to emulate each other in fostering
and carrying forward the true republican
sentiments of nationality.
Before separating they expressed their de-
sire of holding Republican mass meeting
Of the County at the Courthouse, at Colds
boro, on the 1st Saturday of October, being
Saturday of Superior Court week, and they
would request that every precinct in the
County be represented by persons of both
colors and appointed T. A. Deans, Jonathan
Pearson, Rufus Wigs and VIM. Hogans,
colored, to represent Pikeville, at said meet
ing then got to their feet and gave one hurra
for the Republican party and dispersed. /
@ g" COM.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-02

Why

MhI I1z
MEssRs. EDIroRs Why did not Gov.
Worth, Treasurer Battle or Secretary Best,
or Private Secretary Bagly sign the recent
cali for q Conseryafise meeting held in this
City?
Let NOT the people. be misled or deceived.
Gov. Worth and mono Of his State officials
gave their countenance to, or signified their
approval of the recent demonstration
Why9 Plainly it was because they did
rot endorse it. Neither Gov. Worth nor
Treasurer Battle or any other State Official
endorse the action of the Pellites." Let
not the people then be deceived. Acts
speaks louder than words.
We should like to hear from Gov. Worth
on this question. Does he not believe that
the late meeting was intended to thwart re-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-02

The aggregate returns from the above 81
Counties foot up 1os,sS There will prob
ably be I, 600 more added to these 81 Coun.
ties, making 108,299. The Counties to be
heard from are Arson. Ashe, Allegheny,
BERTHE, Buncombe, Camden. Columbus,
Cherokee, Gates, Greene, Hyde, Iredell,
Jones, jackson, Martin, Montgomery, Macon,
Mitchell, Onslow, Perquimans, Rockingham,
Stanly, Transylvania, Union, Washington,
Watauga, Yadkin, and Yancy-2s. Our
estimate for these % Counties is 81 600
whites, and $4,000 colored. Adding 5000
whites and 1900 colored, yet to be returned
for the 81 Counties. and the above figures
for the remaining 30 Counties, the result
would be as follows:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-02
Decision in a school whipping Cas-,

Decision in a School Whipping Case.
The case of Benjamin F. Anthony, jr., VS..
Leveretti NJ. Chase, was tried yesterday in
the superior criminal court for Norfolk
county. The case is the one known as the
" Roxbury school whipping case" and was
appealed from a lower court. The defendant,
school master in Roxbury, whipped the
plaintiff for an offence committed outside of
the school, and whileit was not in session
The lad threw stones, to the danger of
pedestrians, and the master being informed,
whipped him. The boys father being one
OF Roxbury's city fathers, could not brook
such an insult, and carried it before the
courts. sf
The Judge gave his construction of the
law bearing on the case as follows:-The
relation between the teacher and the scholar
is peculiar one, It partakes while the
pupil Is in school of a parental character,
and is, If he chooses it, absolute and without
appeal from any quarter when exercised.
within its proper limits Such also is the
power OF the parent. His authority is alb,
solute at home, on the same conditions if
ne chooses to exercise it. A good parent de
slres to cooperate with the teacher. and, il
thankful for any proper correction of his
child. A good teacher desires to aid parents
In training up his pupils in habits Of good
ORDER and obedience to authority. Between
the school and home the jurisdiction Of the
teacher and the parent is concurrent. 1.-THE
teacher sees or knowsa boy to violate the
laws, If he finds him acquiring habits Of a
dangerous character, if he sees him becom-
ing VICIOUS, and his example injurious to
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-02
Foreign Intelligence.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 27.-The Sultan
refuses the Cars Cretan demands. laa5s
The Gar declines meeting the Sultan per
sonally, having nothing agreeable to say.
A large party in Greece favor the Kings
deposition and proclamation of republic
under the protectoratc of or annexation to
the United States. -. ~
A Florence dispatch states that Garibal-
dis partizans are tumultuous in various
parts OF Italy and it was reported that the
King was about proclaiming an extraordi-
nary session of Parliament. ~. :.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-02
An Excellent Letter.

A number of letters were written by lead
ing Republicans to the late State Conven-
ton, none of which have been published =
All of them breathed the best spirit. The
following, however, from the Hon. A. a..
Jones, of Buncombe, should be generally
read, not only for the intrinsic excellence of
its tone and sentiments, but because as Pre-
sident of the March Convention his views
are entitled to peculiar respect. Mr.. Jones
seems to have foreseen trouble, and be ear
nestly warned Republicans against the dan
gers of division on questions over which the
Republicans of this State have no control. =
We commend this letter to our readers as
especially applicable to the present crisis, in
which certain. misguided persons are at
tempting to divide the Republicans on is
sues outside the March platform.
PIONEER" OFFICE, AsHEvnLE, N. e.,
iIasu August 80, 1867.
To the Delegates Of the North Capolina Re-
publican Contention, to assemble at Raleigh
on the 9Th day Of September, 1857:
GENTLEMEN =
1t is with much regret, that owing to ur-
gent business relations, cannot respond in
person to the earnest solicitations of several
of my friends, to be present and
participate in the deliberations of the Con.
vention. Trusting, and believing, however
that my unavoidable absence will detract
but little from the interest, and none from
the Importance Of the occasion, will ven
ture Thought or two for the consideration
OF your body. Y ~ ADS
It is source Of qualification to me to be
enabled to say Of a truth, that l have not
met with single Republican of the State
who is in any manner dissatisfied with the
resolutions adopted at the March Conven-
ton. Having been honored as the presiding
officer of that Convention, its proceedings
in taking the initiatory steps of reform in
:. the good old North State" will ever be re-
membered by me with pride and gratifca.
ton. 1t is none the less source of gratif-
cation to know that the platform of princi
piles then adopted was hailed with satisfac-
ton throughout the loyal States of the I'm
ion, and that those who took exception to
the Convention and the manner in which il
was called and held, also fully endorsed the
resolutions The harmony and good feeling
which prevailed in that Convention is also {
source of much qualification to its partici
pants and friends. sl.i
4 Without reserve unhesitatingly give il a
my opinion that the re-adoption Of th,
March Convention resolutions, by the pres
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-02

as yExass 81, .si.
Eztrdet tluw ~. Gosd1oss Rsp;stsr. o. dcts
September 81, 1867.
g We claim r. he independsht Of partv
trammels, and have no hesitation about de-
nouncing party tsickery and mesnness.
whether State 81 national. Thefe>is no re-
cognized Republican party in North Caro-
]inas The late Convention prodaoeds q vile
abortion which we shall treat as sucll.n
Estract from III. GutAriss paper, The Pre-
z gress, an admirer Of Mr. Goodloe.
g All of Mr.. Goodies acquaintance know
him to be heightened gentleman, and a
genuine philanthropist and humanitarian,
yet without any tinge of extreme radicalism
whatever. He is beliked by Southern gen
tlemen. as well as Northern. Nevertheless a
few selfish and inscriptions demagogues
are striving to ipjure him with the Republic
can party. He has too good record, how
ever, and has contributed too much to the
success Of that party to be hurt any by their
plots or Vaccinations"
Some further ErtractsJ from Mr.. Guthrie's pa
per, tho Progrsss. an admirer Of M. Good
lSs.
"THE BLACK VoM1To The capital Of
North-C Carolina. after three days of intense
suffering, has been relieved of this usually
fatal malady. The asinine troupe have de-
parted. The white-livcred juggIers, who
sport with the welfare of a great State, have
closed their performance, the audience has
dispersed, and only knowledge of their
work remains with US. Natural history would
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-10-02

Count Hismarrk delivered : speech in the
North German Rarliament in which be said
that if all Germany Wished foI union there
was no power strung enohe /" 10 prevent it.
South Germany 10 declared b. the Prussian
pres ftee for unionlwitk ~ North.