davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
S.xorv w.l,sn and Tourney ye,ve, e,rn.,s

Saxony, Wehen and Tourney velvet carp.ts
wrough, By jacquard machines, seventy
cents per square yard, and in addition there
10 thirty eve per cent. Cd rulorrm; on Brus-
sells carpets wrought by Jacquard machines.
forty-four cents per square yard, and in ad.
aition thereto thirty-6ve per ceAtum dd
rdl0Tca; on patent velvet and tapestry rel
vet carpets, printed on warp or otherwise.
fhrty cents per square yard, and N addition
thereto thirty Eve per centpm -ad rdtorerr;
on tapestry Brussels carpets. printed on
warp or otherwise, twenty-elght cents per
square yard, and in addition thereto thirty
FIVE per eentum dd rdiorrnl; on triple, m
Crane, three-ply and worsted chain Venetian
carpets, seventeen cents per square yari,
and in ad ition thereto thirty-hve per cent.
um dd ralorem; o. yarnT Venetian, and two
ply ingram carpets, twelve cents per square
yard, and in addition thereto thirty i've
per centum .ad udlorenl; on druggets and
bookings, printed, colored, or otherwise.
twenty-five cents per square yard. and IN
addition thereto thirty-fv' per centum dd
rHldrem; on hemp or jutc carpetiHg, eigh,
cents per square yard; on carpets and car.
netting Of wool, fax or cotton, or parts Of
ci.her, OF other material not otherwise here
in specified. forty per centum dd ratOreni;
Provided, that mats, rugs screens, covers,
hassocks, bedsiles, and other portions Of
carpets or carpeting shall be subject to the
rate of duty herein impo!e ed on carpets OF
carpetings of ike character or description,
and that the duty on all other mats not ex'
clusively of vegetable material, fcr ems, has
seeks and rugs, shall be forty FIVE per cen.
tum ad ralorem; on oil cloths, for floors
stamped, painted or printed, valued at fifty
cents OF less, per square yard, thirty-fvt
Der centum dd ralorem; valued at over Fifty
cents per square yard, and on all other OF
cloths, except oil cloths or water. proofc!o'h
not otherwise provided for, forty-fve PEI
centum dd aloren.; on oil silk. cloth, .sixt,
per centum ad ralortm.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
T:se wheel within n Wheelo-
Thf &c AR - GHllibhlity Of
the Radicals.

eve R3utcAsh. -
Tne X. li3ll par:.y 7-e f,ll sf being hum
buggsd They are ike 6sh out Of water if
tome designing men are not imposing upon
them. They o'tcn find themselves deceived
hut this does not prevent them from ''tast-
irg again At the same fountain" and bow
ing their nst&s again to The halter The
design of the opposition 60 the Democracy
is universally to hold in their hands the
fat Offices, and when that is accomplished
no other plank of their platform finds favor
in their eyts. But there are the knayes and
and there are the dupes. The knaves are
those who Aauife in secret societies, the
whole design of which is Ito control The
ronrinatioas~ m he Conreat'oHs Of their
party, whiic-thc dupes are those who do
not know how how to handle the ropes. and
eoutent themselves with wondering why
this and that worthy man was not nomiia-
ted for Office. The sharp ones" 6rst
work ed through the Know Nothing, " or
knights Of t,e Turkey Buzzard' organi.
zation, They wosld, in that organization
mako their nominations and afterward go
through the farce of holding an open Nomi-
na.ing Convention, TO which they world
turn ca, in sufficient Numbers to CONTROL
The outsiders would not know how they
cheated, but caald not help but suspect
some wrong. We haze even known Elders
of the l.. =. Church (which is violently
opposed b. secret societies to obtain a nom.
satiop and election to important Offices by
tier membership in the Know Nothing
Lodge
Next on the List was the ''Cuion League
which as Artcmus Ward facetiously re
marked vera pledged mot 70 60, within
League g niles of battle Fl I'd bu
who always happened "a he very near whcl
paying of'iees we're to be filed, an,l wer
always able for duty, and wiling to. pocke
their salary as often as possible.
The latest swndlc is the Grand Arm
Of ;hs Republic, which pr"Iesscs bopevo
lcnt and charitable o'jcc,s, but which i
reality is but a successor TO the politics
machines which preceded it, a.l1 is gotte
up By aspiring politicians, who seek in thi
manner to control tho machinery of thei
rarty, and through the influence of pow
erful secret organization obtain nomination
for office which. otherwise, they would "a
in obtaining. The mass of the ''sntsid
world do not seem to feel l. ow great y the
have been outraged. Principle IL nothin
with these politicians. In the first organi
sation they put forth as the leading prnci
pie restriction of suffrsge-now the rayin
cry is the very opposite, Unirersal suffrage
Both will serve their purpose--to wi,
Control the nominations in their party, an
secure to themselves the offices. If homes
aspiraats wish to get Justice in their party
the sooner they explode all snch systems O
secret wire workings, and have honest, ape
. iglhsfor nominations, the better IL will b
for athem. They gil have more rcsr
si7en them by'al men.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

VALUABLE ADVICE FOR THE AFFLrcTRD.
DR.. STRICKLAND, in reply. to numerous
applications for advice, wishes to inform
those who are afflicted, that they may con-
suit him on all Acute or Chronic Diseases
by.letter. stating the age, symptoms, &C.,
with u fee of two dollars enclosed. DIR. s.
has obtained great notoriety as mn expert
enced Physician, both in Europe and Amer
lea. especially III the treatment of Chronic
Complaints, after other doctors have tailed
TO effect cure. Those suffering should i'm
-mediately send for prescription, by ad-
dressing DR.. a. STRICKLAND,
Cincinnati, OHIO.
Mar.6, lS67-lyr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

How ThE TREASURY is ROBBED One
Of the last acts of the. House of the late
Rnmp was to allow the new member from
the new State Of Nebraska to be sworn in SO
tfat he conld draw $1,000 mileage, and
5000 pay from the beginning of the session.
The Senators from Nebraska would have
done for the fact that they would have
rated themselves as members Of the Thirty
pingth Congress and have lost two years
each of their terms of service. They prever
two years prospective service and pay. to
two years retrospective pay without service
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
Lincoln Not "a Great as Wash
SNgfDN

The House Of the Ohio Legislative las
week passed Till m king a 'o-.l h,'i'as
of Washington's birthd,y. An ardent Re
pnblic1n by the nane IF Rh>las, wien til,
bill was under consideration, moved to
strike out Washington's birthday and
insert the birthday of Lincoln. The motor
was voted down with emphasis. So the
Republican members of the Ohio Logisla
ture do not think Lincoln quite as great !,
man as was Washington. Singular.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

TO CCRE CONSUMPTION, the sysen must b.
prepared 80 that the iun:s will heal. 10 seeomp.isa
th the liver Aad stomach rnst hrs 10 eeaased ani
AZ appetts rres ed for COED Wholesome isod, which,
By thse msAictiss will be dlrss.ed prorsr:y, and
good hca'tty hood made; thus building uP The
Constitution. sctLEsCE'5 AANIRAKE PILLS
ceaase tbe onach o. al hiiio7s or mussas sseums.
ihsions; aud, b. using uss SEA Weed Tsa!c Ia esM-
rec.isn. the epps,',e Is ra.:orea.
scHYNCX'S PCL&0NIC sYnCF y ar,rie'o1.
ss wei a. medclnN aad hS ,ains the ,h7se renot d,
all iInpurtie, .Fe ext,'c. tr3m The ZEN, aud
rood, wholesome blood ,nsds, wheh win feps
diseaee. l. patients will isS" sbs's nodiciur- aeesTs
tnx to dre,tions, Consuu,p.loa yef5 fr;qasntly IN
ts as stage yields rsa ty 10 h,'r sct.ou Take he
pills frequently, 10 eAass tbs lversaa foma,h. IL
doss not follow that b,oslso the bSwsl net
,ivc they arc NOT rcqairsd, fet sstsinsej f tSe.,
hrs ,hsy IRE psosseary This sensch INNS 10 KIP:
bcothJ, end syp,:fs created 10 atcw the FaI.
monte Syrup TO asA the Tap~esssy ssaas pNperiv
and sley aur irritation. Taea sal thst h red 70
psr orm ycrn51ont cure ID, to prevsat 'AI'ps
cold S1oscjee ahoui the roons much fsss'bss,
Gai al the rebsst sooda. mcai, game. and in iset
Anythins the appetite sFases: het be parslcasr had
Iz&Ncste vel ts1d ". e. mo. yr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
Morality Among Senators.

Mr. Fostor, of Connecticnt in his vale
dictory tothe Senate. said that during the
twelve years he had occupied seat in the
Senate. eighteen of its members had been
removed by death, aud in cast his eyes over
that body he recognized only four members
who were in the Ssnate when he entered it,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
g:.FREE no EyEHYBODY.

A LARGE PIP. CifcuIaf, giving infofy.
A NATION Of tbe greatest inspcftstc6 to-
the Young OF both sexes. III
itteachss how the .horpely may becoMg
peautiful, tho .despised RESPECTED, aud yhS
Foysaken loved. Il. ssE sgs X a
No youug lady or gent!emrn slould fall Il
10 sent thety Address, saa -rscsiye crTa
fsy 2.s' .sadrsSs Psac' pysrss a! IL.
Feb, o7, 1857 n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

hSTA religious paper says, Protestant
Christianity in America is fast losing all
hold on tho popular mind, and is. cvapora-
ting INTO dim conjectures Rather say,
it had been suffocated in blood The North
ern Ministers Of Christianity turned them
selves into priests of Bellona.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
The Objects OF the war.
TIE PROMISED

Rrso'csa, That the w,r il not waged on
our part in, any 'pirt OF oppression, or for
any purpose Of, en-, ruest. or for iatnferilq
rM tie raDlts or 70 rbiished institutions o,
the ,Sf0fea, but ,ro d. END AND MAINTAINS
TILE SUPREMACY or TnE CONSTITUTION, AND
TO FREsERyE IN UNION WITH ALL THE
niG.Irt AND Hldlirs OF THE SEVERAL,
STATES UNpipAlaED --Cons1 vs., July, 1861
TUE PDLpGIdaENT!
Negro emancipation Suspension of the
laLcas corpm--Meroiless eopscriptians-a
Spies and informera--Nattonal debt-Op-
pressiye taxation-Negro auffrage and ne
gro cqnality---Social disorder II paired
credit Radical usurpation--'rl,o sherman
Stevens military subjugation bill. to destroy
tie rights Of the States. oSsrturn tho Con.
s'ituf.ou. and prevent ihe restoration Of the
Union. --Ra.'sal L.yisotion, l1l-67. n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
HOW LOST, now
Nl RESTORED
J,,ct Published in n Ce0ls1 EnUeL,f,e prfcs

UUSf Il WOGoftcuy M ~ tOcutcu SHSctopct 4 Aftso
Sir Gents. nsraJ
A Lecture ON the MIXTURE, Treatment, and
Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or
sperrnatorrhoea. induced by Self-Abuse; fr--
voluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage
generally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, sscs
BY ROBERT J. CULVERWELSL, NJ. D.,
Author of the Screen Book" DC.
The worfd<rerowned author, in this ADJ
mirabie Lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequences
of Self-A busc may be effectually removed
without medicine, and without dangerous
surgical oprratioUs, buugies, instruments
rings, or cordials. pointing out a mole Of
cure ut once certain and effect,iai, by which
every sufferer 10 matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cfeayly, private.
ly, and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL,
PROVE A Room TO TI4OUSAN DS ANU
THOUSANDS. /.
Sent under seal, IN plain envelope, to-
any address, on receipt Of six cefrts,, Or two
postage stamps, by addressing the publish
ers. Also Dr. Culverwells s.Msrrfage
Guide," price - cants.@ "s. ! "%r,r&'
CHAs. j, G. KIENE q. go, 4
f27 Bowery, New York, r.. o. Box '46S6s.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

THIS is the season for Coughs and Colds;
those suffering with such, or any Affection
of the tt rost or Lungt, will find Or. Strick-
lands 'Melliflu0us Cough Balsam' an ex-
cel,ent remedy;, in fact, all his Medicines
are worthy the confidence Of our readers. -
See Advertisement.
Mar q 1897 lmO
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
yiGa Siy hundrad and

Hes. Six hundred and seventy persons
supposed to be incurably insane, are con
fined in our county jails and infrmaries, ir
sixty nine counties Of Ohio. OF this mum
Der three hundred and ffty-iour are
females,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

A MARRIED woman, agel only thirty
eight, living near Federation. Athens coun-
ty, has givenbirth to twenty children. She
thinks. if Congress keeps on in its revolu-
tionary course, she too will have to keep
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

CO WlUS Is tHc HelO TOT It's
- usefulness and 80 numer-
GUS are its cures, that i'm al
most every section OF country
are persons publicly known,
who have been restored by it
from alarming and even des-
perate diseases of the lungs
When once tried, its superior
!, .,ity over every other expector-
ant r. too apparent to ESCAPE
observation, and where its vir>
tines are kcown, tho public no
longer hesitate what antidote
to employ for the distressing
and dangerous affections Of the
pulmonary organs. incident to
our climate. While many in
fariOr repnedics thr,ist =, y,.,,, tho
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13

1t is stated that Mr.. Geo. Peabody has
provided for every relation Of his now living
the most distant receiving $4,000, and
those nearer receiving $3.50 900 each.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
NOFOrnnnl MI eSSaxe.

The telegraph says that the President will
not send formal message to the present
Congress at this time.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
STEAM
FIGURING MILL
FoR SATE.

II 1IO SkA1lE.
YEyIIE E undersigned offers Mt Private Sale,
IL his large Steam FIouring Mill, running
by either Steam or Water power, situated
on tho Wheeling Plank. Road, two miles
south east of Cadiz, generally known us
"Warfers Mill" Said Mill is thoroughly
refitted, its. capacity largely increased and
is situated in a rich and highly fertile por-
tion of the country close TO the county seat,
there being no other mill In that loc lity TO
come in competition with it, thereby offer
ing advantages to tho investor that no other
similar property can. The mill IL now in
good rnnning order and Is doing o good
business. Those having any WHEAT,
BUCKWHEAT, CORN, RYE, or MIXED
FEED for Stock, TO grind, are invited to
call. A goodpracticai miller who has been
Miller at Mear's Mill at Steubenville, for
IL years, is now rnnning the mill, and will
x We satisfaction to all. With the above will
be sold the tract of land adjoining the same,
consisting Oi fifteen acres Ia part of which
Is the best of Meadow bott oi1,) on which is
u good substantial frame
DWELLING HOUSE.
containing six rooms with AL modern con-
veniencies. The title Is free and clear of
all incumberance,
The proprietor, not being n practical
Miller will sell on reasonable terms. The
property could not be built at this time for
less than $4,000, and Is now offered for
81, ,500-$I 500 down, balance in three annus
al payments with per cent interest or the
property may be exchanged for other prop
erty,'
Feb. 2O-tf WALTER B. BEEBE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
JyHE MOON VOLCANOES

:
ore engaging the attention Of astrono-
nIers, but the world of Beauty and Fashion
is less interested in human discoveries than
in the great question of
TURNING THE HEADS
that have been whitened by age or sic kncss
to glorious black or brown hue. Nobody
now is such
!, A LUN,ATIC,
as not to admit that the finest and most
harmless hair darkener in existence is
CHRIS1ADOROS HAIR DYE
which nourishes the fibres "a well as cham
ges tho hue. Manufactured by J. CHI RISF-
DDRo, 6 Astor House, New York, Sold by
Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressors
March Ii, 1S66-lmo
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
F.!
how TO AVOID IT

BE Temperate in All Things; CONTROL
your passions; never get excited; sleep in q
well ventilated room; 20 to bed early and
get up with the Sum. take regular exercise
every day; thoroughly cleanse yotr person
well as your house; purify your cellars,
drains, &C., with Lime, or some other dis
infectant; keep the skin elean and the pores
open; eat regularly in moderate quantities
OF the most easily .digested food: change
your under-clothing three times n week,
and keep your conscience void ol offense to-
ward God,and man; and thus you will mt
only "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs. CoMs, Lnfuenzi, Homseness-
Crom Bronchitis, lncip'ent Consun,p.
tim, and .for the relief Of ConsumptiUe
Patients IN adranccd stages Of the diseasc
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
nEMOCRarIC STATE TICKET.

rN2 Governor.
ALLEN G.. THrRMky, Of fTraEKlia.
rrTTETANT GoySsoa.
DASE>L s. UIlB, of Hplntcs.
III ,tsCggR or STATE,
G. FELTON,, Of trarrkord.
AUDITOR oP STATE,
JOHN McELwEE, Of Batter.
ATTORNEY iGENERAL.
FRANK NJ. HURD, ef Knnr.
srPRrIE IrrUE.
THOMAS " KEY, of Hmifon.
COMPTROLLER ~ TIiE TREASURY.
WE. SHERIDAN jr., Of Williams
MEMBER RoArn oP rrDnc WORKS.
ARTHUR HUGHES, Of Cwmhoga.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
FAMILY FLOUR. e.,

Common and Fancy Candies OF all kinds
Almonds, Filberts, Cream and Pea Nuts,
Raisins, Figs, Dates, French Currants, Sn-
gar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers, Bark
and Ground Cinnamon, Pepper, Ginger, Al
spice, Starch, Fine and Common Cigars, To-
bacco. Pulverized White Sugar, Pickles,
Pepper Sauce, Port Monnies, Watch Chains
Keys aud Guards, a fino lotof common Jew
elry, TOYS OF all descriptions, DC.
OysterS-Fresh in season, and In Summer
nice Cove Oysters served at all hours. The
lovers of this delicious .bivalye cannot full
to bo pleased.
Ice Ctedr,-In season, in the best style.
His Soda F0nntdia Is in full blast, aud the
public will find this the most healthful and
cooling beverage for hot weather.
E3- Country Confectioneries can be sup.
piled at his establishment on the very best
terms.
Cadiz, o 10, April IL. 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-03-13
CONSUMPTION CURABI.E BY
DIR. scHENcR's MEDICINES.

.Cadiz, Ohio, September l2. 1896.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-14
A BLACK List.

We b ear that certain oligarchs and their
tools ha We prepared list of white men in
Raleigh whom they suppose will vote the
Repuhli can ticket, which they call the black
list. W bite werkinglnen, remember this 4!
These purseproud oligarchs seem to think
they can still crack their whip. No honest
man reg ards or fears them. The good of
the coun try requires that we should go to
the polls and vote them down. We intend
to do it. -....
IF S ONE, one will furnish us with the names
of tho Sc who have gotten up this so-called
black list, we will publish their names in the
Stande rd a nd hold them up to public infa-
nv. We shall characterize them just as it may
suit us to characterize them, and the beauty
OF the thing will be that they will have to
take 1T, now and hereafter. With Thomas
Jefferson, we have sworn undying hostility
to every form OF tyranny over the minds or
bodies OF men. .......-...#.. .
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-14
REpnRIIGAH MEETING m PITT.

GREENvILLE, N. G., Noy.-5, 1857.
| AConvention of the Republican voters OF
Pitt County, N. c., was held in the Court
house this day.
Capt D. j. Rich was elected permanent
Chairman, and Maj. E. ]. Smith, Secretary.
The Convention then proceeded to the
business brought before it.
+ On motion of Major N. P. Bowman a
committee of three from each precinct in the
County were appointed to recommend two
candidates to the State Constitutional Con-
vention, and also to appoint three members
from each precinct as precinct committee for
the ensuing year.
On reassemnling the Convention, the
committee reported that they had recommen-
ded Gen. BYRON LAFLIN and Capt. D. j.
Rich as their choice for delegates to the
State Constitutional Convention.
The Convention confirmed these nomina-
tons with the utmost unanimity, and these
gentlemen were declared elected.
On motion of Maj. Bowman, a Republi-
can County Executive Committee of three
were appointed for the ensuing year, as fol-
lows, viz: Maj N. P. Bowman. (Chairman,)
Col. Chas. w. Smith. Austin Flood.
After few stirring remarks from Messrs.
Latin and Rich, the Convention adjourned
sine die, returning thanks to the County of
fcers who kindly adjourned Court to allow
us to hold our Convention.
E. ]. SMITH, Secretary
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-14
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Mecklenburg County
held Il Convention for the purpose of nomi-
ting candidates for the State Convention,
soon to be assembled in Raleigh, in the
Town Hall of Charlotte, on the 9th instant.
The meeting was large and enthusiastic and
nearly every precinct in the county was re-
presented, 20 delegates being assembled. DR..
Fl. NJ. Pritchard was unanimously called to
the chair, and the Rev. S. G. Alexander was
chosen Secretary. An appropriate and pa
triotc address was delived by Gen. r. NJ.
Barringcr, when the Convention proceeded to
the nomination of candidates, which result
ed in the choice of Messrs. Gluyas and E.
Fullings. Upon the nomination Of Mr.. Glu-
yas an able and telling speech was made by
Col. w. R. Myers The nomination being
made the following resolutions were unani
mously adopted, separately, and endorsed as
a whole:
Resolved, list. That we go for reconstruc-
ton. 4
2. That we go for amnesty, for all those
not opposed to reconstruction.
3. That we go for universal suffrage.
4. That we 90 for universal education.
5. That we go for modification of the
State and Federal tax, especially the tax on
whisky, cotton and tobacco.
6. That we go for uniform currency, the
h"lAoIai oauhihS SSsleiil, auIi specify IT,
turn to specie payment
7. That we are opposed to confscation of
our property.
s. That we are opposed to public or pri-
waite reputation of indebtness, State nation
al or individual.
7. That we go for Gen. U S. Grant for the
next President of the United States, and for
Horace Greeley for Vice President.
Unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Gluyas not being present, the Chair
man, was instructed to inform him of his
nomination. The meeting concluded by in
eloquent and impressive speech from the
Chairman. The good sense and moderation
of our colorcd friends on tie occasion PROV
ed, concl1sively, that they are not only will
ling to be governed by reason, but that they
are, even now, capable of bearing
creditable part in the politics of our coun-
try.
DR.. II. NJ. PRITCHARD, CHn'n.
5. c. ALEXANDER, Sec'y.
Char. Republican,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-14
To the Republicans of the State.

Friends, are you ready? We are about
to strike the first blow for reconstruction
Let us be united vigilant, active, and firm,
and victory is certain. See to it that every
vote is polled. Enforce harmony among
candidates, so that none of the loyal strength
be wasted Be sure to have full supply of
tickets, and active and fearless men at every
precinct, to encourage the timid, to advise
the uniformed, and to meet and expose the
falsehoods of the opposition. Be early on
the ground, and see to it that every loyal
man has fair chance to vote. Press to the
polls early on the first day. and hold your
places until your turn comes to vote.
Your liberties are in peril. The life of
the nation is at stake. The bloody past
warns you to be devoted to that peace, and
good order, and prosperity which will flow
from reconstruction and the unhumbered
generations of coming time will bless you if
YOU are firm and faithful in this crisis of
supreme peril to your country. Remember
that our mission is "to defend and per-
petuate Freedom, political equality, and an
indivisibe Union - and that We have
pledged to this work tour lives, our fortunes,
and our sacred honor"