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

The case of Benjamin F. Anthony, jr., VS..
Leverett 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 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.
Inc Judge gave his construction of the
law bearing on the case as follows:-The
relation between the teacher and the scholar
10 pecenar one. 1t partakes while the
pupil is in school of a parental charoctar
and is, if he chooses it, absolute and ,uithont,
appeal from any quarter when exercised
within its proper limits. Such also ia the
power OF the parent His authority ia oh.
solute at home, ON the same conditions r.
he chooses to exercise it. A good parent de.
sires 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
Seaeher and the parent is concurrent. If the
seacher sees or knows boy to violate the
Jaws, II ne finds him acquiring habits of a
dangerous character, if he sees him becom-
l1 VICIOUS, and his example injurious to
otners, calculated to effect his own stand
;ng q! scnool or at home, it is his duty to
,,,s 70 restrain and reform. For this
ahia oS rs ms night to punish, to reason
bnt the teacher must hold himself rss,nn,;
ole to the law in his punishment ap p1"I 81
careful not to transcend in seyer;tv G ~ De
Ahane and proper limits" ' '''si nu-
.h Me,.ner counsel desiring to be heard f,,r
M e G Inc jury rendered verdict in favor u nf
fhs;s Snase OF !" not guilty." without leay,na
''s'e seats.-Bostoa Voice, - '''''ng
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

Z ~ -
Among the speeches delivered at the late
rebel meeting in this. City, Mr.. Gales OF the
Sentinel, deserves the credit OF having spo
ken with the most honesty and candor Mr.
Pell and Mr.. DeCarteret both took the
ground that, if the colored people would
not go with them, they would form white
mans party with the view of controlling
and governing them, and would hold the
colored people responsible for any evil re-
suits that might flow from such course;
but Mr.. Gales, while no doubt concurring in
this view, went further, and candidly admit
ted that the object of the meeting was to
form an alliance with portion OF the Re-
publican party, and thus obtain control Of
the work of reconstruction in this State
" While saying this, however, he wished it
understood that he could never be a Repub-
lican by party utilization, or in any possible
party sense" Mr.. Gales also complimented
Mr.. Goodloe, of the Register, for his re-
cent "moderate and manly course" as
Mr.. Goodloe was also specially compli-
mented in one Of the resolutions adopted by
the meeting.
Is it possible, after this avowal of Mr..
Gales, that there is Republican in the
State who will accept the proposed alliances
He will condescend 20 use such Republicans,
in order to reconstruct the State on terms
that will be most acceptable to rebels, but
he would scorn to be considered in any sense
a Republican himself Is this the entertain
ment to which " moderate Republicans" are
invited?
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
The Nashville Imbroslio.

The Nashville municipal election was
about to be held in violation of the franchise
was threatened. Gov. Brownlow issued his
proclamation, and also an order summoning
Gen. Cooper, with the State militia, to the
Capital. Gen. Thomas with the u. s. forces
was also notified of the impending dangers,
and the telegraph informs us, was dong all
he could to allay the spirit of rebellion
We presume that Gov. Brownlow carried
his point, and the State laws were sustained.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
Philadelphia, Pa.

Messrs. A. j. Jones and J. r. Ballard.
working under the auspices of the National
Republican Executive Committee, addressed
a small audience of our citizens at the African
church on yesterday. Their remarks were
intelligent and instructive throughout, en-
couraging the colored people to exercise their
rights discreetly, avoid evil and designing
men, who are trying to destroy them and the
influence OF the party working for them to
beindustrious, thrifty, frugal and economical
and buy homesteads for themselves and not
depend upon confscation. Register; it
would cost them nothing. Vote en- masse,
and vote for the Republican party.
MIR. Ballard stated that he came not to
picture any of the horrors of the past, but
would let by-gones be by-gonesI He came
not to eulogize Mr.. johnson or his advocates,
Tor ne had long since considered Mr.. John
son and his party as ciphers on the other
side OF the decimal. They were among the
unclean things which he eschewcd.
Mr.. Jones arose after the remarks of Bal
lard and stated that he was confident of
black rebels being in the State, for he had
met them, and would advise colored men to
avoid and watch them as they would snakes.
he would rather have dealings with q
Whlte rebel than back one, etc. Washing.
Ton Nv. ~ Conservatism .t.+. e.. s.s7.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
BY ORDER OF THE MEETING.

COOPERATIVE Buu.DING-Thc Metropo-
Titan Land and Building Association of New
York was inaugurated Tuesday evening, at
Farmers Institute. BENJAMIN Hague is
president and Robert Crows secretary. The
main object OF the society is to obtain loans,
at legal interest, wherewth to purchase land
and build houses for the members. The
society is limited to 500 members, and the
shares $500 each, payable weekly at the rate
of 81 per share. No member can hold more
than ten shares. An initiation fee of 80
cents is demanded from each member. The
concern will wind up business legally in ten
years, but virtually in five years. A member
can withdraw when he pleases, end receive
all he has paid in except the initiation fee.
Whenever the fund amounts to one-fourth
of the sum required to purchase real estate,
the balance is to be procured at legal inter
est, the borrower paying premium of 1
cent, besides the interest, per cent in half
yearly payments. The Board of Manage
ment have power to authorize the Trustees
to procure these loans.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

For the Standard.
REPUBLICAN MEETING AT PIKEVILLE WAYNE
COUNTY, N. c.

The Republicans of this district held a
meeting on the Goth current for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the constitu-
tional Convention. There was a 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. 1t 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 Court house. at Colds
boro', on the list Saturday of October. heing
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.
COM.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

THE MASS MEETING LAST NIeHT.-The
Mass Meeting of the Republican voters of
the First Ward, which was held at 1.-THE
Oaks" last night, was largely attended, and
the utmost enthusiasm prevailed throughout
the entire proceedings. Messrs. E. L. Mar
tin, Rev. John " Owens and VIM. Phinney
were, in the order in which they are written,
the speakers of the evening. The late hour
at which this report was obtained forbids
that which We would like to give here, a
synopsis of them all. That of Rev. John V.
Owens was, in particular, an eloquent effort,
and is in every way worthy an elaborate re-
port-WI. Post
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
The Election in L0ufsiana--FirstD Days
yOte..FayorabIe to Republicans.

New ORLEANS. Sept. 2z.-The Republican
has full returns of the vote to-day in the LIST,
I'd and Sd municipal districts of this CITY,
In the first district 2540 votes were cast I'd
district 2,253; and Sd, a2s7-total 1000.
Nearly all the votes cast were for Conven-
ton. The number Of registered voters in
these district is ,Sa5. Tie Republican ex-
presses apprehension that unless the vote is
heavier tomorrow, the proposition for a
Convention will taiL+ the law requiring a
majority of those registered to vote or cleo
ton to bt, of no force or effect.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
Foreign InteIlisence.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 27.-The Sultan
refuses the Cars Cretan demands.
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 protectorate Of or annexation to
the United States.
A Florence dispatch states that Garibal
dis partizaEs are tuDultuous in various
parts of Italy and it vas reported that the
King was about proclaiming an extraordi-
nary session of Parliament.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
For the Standard.
WHY


fMEssRs. ED1ToRs Why did not Gov.
Worth, Treasurer Battle or Secretary Best,
or Private Secretary Bagly sign the recent
call for a Conservative meeting held in this
Citya
Let not the people be misled or deceived.
Gov. Worth and none of his State officials
gave their countenance to, or signified their
approval of tt Q recent demonstration.
Why9 Plainly it was because they did
lot endorse it. Neither Gov. Worth nor
Treasurer Battle or any other State official
endorse the action of the Politics" Let
not the people then he dissolved. 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 twhart re-
construction upon the Congressional plans.
and therefore he would not endorse it That
is whata watcher OF political events believes.
Or does he not know that Mr.. Pell is lay
ing the wires in order to pull himself into
the gubernatorial chair, and therefore Jona-
than will not approve of it 2
They say there is a split in the Republican
ranks, but all, here is wider break in the
ranks of the rcbel-C Conservative opperhead-
faction.
There is a screw loose somewhere. Eth
er Pell has usurped Gov: Worth's place as
leader and flung him and all his friends
overheard, or the Governor will not go with
Pel
Let not the people be deceived. Gov
Worth and his State officers, who have
hitherto lead off in opposition to the Repub-
lican party, have refused to countenance
such folly any longer. They refuse to en-
dorse Pell. They know he is wrong. Their
actions tell you so, fellow citizens Now
is the time to keep your eyes clear, and look
at everything in its true light, Do not be
misled and deceived by irresponsible politi-
cal bummers. Even their own State officers
are against them.
REPUBLICAN,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
For the Standard.

At meeting of the delegates from the
different Councils of the l.. r. L. of Gulford
County, held at Greensborough Sept. 21st,
1867, it was
ResOlced, That there be Public Meeting
held at the Courthouse, in Greensboro. on
Wednesday the I'd of October next, to con-
firm the nomination made at this meeting of
candidates to the Constitutional Convention
of North Carolina.
1t was further resolved that the Raleigh
Register and Standard be requested to pub
fish this notice.
BY ORDER OF TIE MEETING
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2s.-The securities
held by the government amount to three
hundred and Twenty-Five millions, for ma
tional bank circusation of two hundred and
ninety-nine millions.
The internal revenue receipts amount to-
$470,000; for the week, two and half NH
lions :; thus far to date fifty-tour and three.
quarter millio as.
Lieut.. Conn narafRr Charles E. Fleming is
dead.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

We are panied to learn by a private tele-
gram, received Saturday night, of the death,
by yellow fever, in Galveston, Texas, of our
former young townsman MIR. John Allen, SON
of MIR. @. B. Allen. He was a most worthy
and promising young man, whose decease
will be universally regretted here We ten
der our sympatfsies to the family in their
deep affection. Progress. = t.E
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
The Frazer.Trenholm Case.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-The settlement
of the Frazer Trenholm case is entirely salts
factory to this government. The defendants
counsel acknowledge the correctness of the
principles claimed by the United States and
have provided for securing the property in
VOWED. Further action, however will be
necessary in the Federal and British courts
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

Count Bismarck delivered speech in the
North German Rarliament in; which he said
that if all Germany wished for: union there
was no power sirong enough" to prevent it.
South GermaaY is declared by the Prussian
press free for union. with the North,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
FoEeign Items.

FLORENCE, Sept. %, 1867.
The Garib aldiap nists, have been suppress
ed and it is officially announced that the
country is tranqNil
A London dispatch say the Italian &C
counts are conflicting and that riots had ocr
CURED at Modena,, Milan, Genoa and Naples.
The Pope thanks, Napoleon for Garibaldis,
arrest.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 90.
Money easier ;. s@z per cent. Gold dull
at 43t.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 90.
Cotton very fist. Uplands 234
Wheat heavy. Prime Red, $2,45@$2,65.
Corn, Whit e$t,26@S1,3O Yellow 81 ,s2.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
Extract from the Raleigh Register, Mr.. Good

Extract from the Raleigh Register, Mr.. Good
loe's Paper.
ave reject the Standards idea of the Oh
legations of partizan caucuses, State or ma
tional. That journal says: eve cannot
serve the party and at the same time add to,
or take from its platform. And ace say oe
haze mo intention to C serue" q party. > y
We repaldiate the plan Of organizatisss," as an
insult to the intelligence of the people. 1t
is cunning device to parcel out offices among
the Ring men and We predict it viii bring
nothing but ridicule to its authors
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
Union League of America.

State Councils of the Union League of
America may be addressed as follows:
W. w. Holden, Raleigh, N. C. Grand
President for North Carolina.
Charles Wilson Horner, Raleigh, N. c.,
Grand Secretary for North Carolina.
Thos. G. Baker, "a Wall street, New York.
Samuel F. Gwinner,
or Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM. B. Thomas.
Benz S. Morehouse, Newark, New Jersey.
Charles H. Catch,
or Baltimore, Maryland.
Henry stockbridge,
Andrew Washburn, Richmond, Va.
S. Pillsbury, or
VIM. Markham, Atlanta, Georgia.
A. A. Knight, Lake City Florida.
John G. Keffer, Montgomery, Alabama.
A. my Mygatt, or vicksburp, Miss.
Gen: Fl. Fl. Thomas Nashville Tenn.
V. Dell, Fort Smith. Ark.
H. c. Dibble, New Orleans, La.
Geo. Fl. Harlow, Springfield, iii.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

a lot OF people living within mile where
u. II. Helper was born, nominated him few
Gays ago for seat in Congress, g very much
=! 70 the surprise Of the gentleman" Wonder
- good many other people were not sur
pr'seo also p charlotte Republican.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
RALEIGH. N. @.
Tuesday, Oct. Its, 1867.
s9- Mr.. C. w. HoRNER is authorized to make
business contracts for the Standard office.
Republican State Committee.

The members of the Republican Executive
State Committee of North Carolina are requested
to meet in Raleigh, on Saturday, the 9Th of
October, 1867. 1t is important that there should
be full attendance. ........ ...
w. W. HOLDEN, Chairman.
Republican press of the State please copy.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

SAX Francisco, Sept. 2s.-An Oregon
dispatch says Lieut.. Smalls company 1st u
s. cavalry, recently fought the Snake Inlli-
ans. killing e6 an& capturing 10. Not a
soldier hurt.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
TriaE ef Jeff. Davis.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Judge Under
wood and District Attorney Chandler are
here consulting relative to the trial of MIR.
DAVIS, whose friends and bondsmen repre-
sent that he is anxious to be arraigned at
once.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
The PiOus Mr.. Pell, and the Blasphe.
nous and f0ul.mOuthed Mr.. Russ.

The Rev. William E. Pell presided over
the late rebel meeting in the Court house, in
this City. One of the speakers was Col. ].
p II. Russ, sometimes known as Col. Cuss.
Among other things Col. Russ said:
Holden had charged him with cursing
his God and his Redeemer. That could
only be made true by Holden's proving that
he CHolden) was his (Col. RussO God and
Redeemer for he admitted he had pretty
etfectually cursed Holden"
Mr. Pell presided and enjoyed this hugely.
1t is said he started all the applause at such
good things as the above, uttered by Col.
Russ. Poor old man "a minister of the
gospel to sit and listen to, and applaud such
language!
We take this opportunity to repeat all we
have heretofore said about Col. RUSS
profanity and wickedness, as exhibited on
the streets and elsewhere, and to add the
following: 1t was duly proved in one of the
Courts of Wake County, that Col Russ de-
clared he was ready to buy cord wood to
burn his father-in-law in hell, because he
had not, in his will, left him more land and
negroes. For this expression his brother-in-
law very naturally took Il pop at him with
pistol, but missed him. The matter came
up in Court, when the above declaration was
proved on this hyena in human shape
Such horrible profanity and wickedness is
what the Rev. William E. Pell would simp-
ly term, in his friends, indiscretions and
1mproprieties; and if a suitable opportunity
should present itself he would venture to
suggest to the Colonel that it would be well.
as matter of expedieucy and policy, not to
talk in this way. These are two of the
leaders of the new rebel reconstruction
movement. Could good cause even pros
per in the hands of such menu
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

Figkt with. Indians.

NEW ORLEAss, Sept. 2S.-The number of
fever interments to six this morning were g.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
Rsgistration Returns.

We give below the registration return. :;
this State as fara as received. We shall koaI
the table standing until completed bx ~
full returns from the State. No CouDlv
must be regarded as completed unless !, !,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01

WV wv WIN ~ oii plSSSiOH Jay VI
two since by a friend, as follows: Said he,
81 want to get back to the Union. Every
| thing depends on getting back. 1 knoao that
the Pell movement can never take us
back. 1 doubt very much, even if MIR. Good
loe could have his own way, if he could do
it, with the views he at present entertains.-
But am certain that the late Republican
State Convention can do it, and am, there
fore, with and for that Convention" As
specimen of the manner in which the Pell-
Woodelites are going to take US back to the
Union, Mr.. Gales said in his remarks, that
he could not believe the reconstruction
acts ' were wise, just, generous or constitu-
tional." Does any sane man suppose that
body of men holding such opinions of the
reconstruction acts will ever be able to re-
Store the State to the Union?
The truth is, the late meeting in this City
was opposed to reconstruction. The gen.
tlemen who got up and controlled the meet
ing are doing very we'll as it is. They are
governing the State, and living on the hard
earned taxes of our people. They are as free
as the air-they hold all the offices--the mil
itary does not interfere with them, for they
are careful not to commit any overt acts of
treason; and they are, therefore, in favor of
continuing things as they are They will
never voluntarily consent to negro suffrage
They agree with Gov. Graham that to ac-
cept the reconstruction acts in good faith is
to throw the country back two hundred
years, and to degrade the white man; and
they will, therefore, do all they can to pre-
vent reconstruction, hoping also that some
thing may occur meanwhile to give such as
tendency to the President as will enable him
to disperse the Congress and establish
good, States rights, constitutional" govern
ment. This is the key to all these rebel
movements that appear to look to reconstruc-
ton.
Mr.. PelI, in explaining the object of the
late rebel meeting in this City, said: ''This
movement originated with the working
men," This statement is false, and was
known to be so when uttered The meeting
was gotten up by Mr. Pell himself Some
of the working men were dragged into it
against their will. 1t could be proved, if
necessary, that one of the young men" who
carried round the call for signers stated that
the meeting was indispensable to sustain the
Sentinel, in view of the fact that the Regis
ter by its recent course was about to take
the wind out of its sails. In other words,
the meeting was called by Mr.. Pell himself,
and the main subject with him was to sus-
tain his newspaper. 1t was a purely selfish
movement.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-01
Died

At Houston, Texas, August 25th, Capt Il. P.
Allen, formerly of Washington, N. C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-13

Cry CoUNcIL.-There was no
meeting of the City Council last night,
no quorum being present. What the
particular cause of the non-attendance
of members was, we did not ascertain
We were gratified to see the disinter-
ested regret manifested by one or
two of the members present, that an
other member could not be found and
brought in, that the public good
might not suffer. We hope, however,
the damage will not be irreparable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-08-13

RUNAWAY During the progress of
the match game of Base Ball, yester-
day, a horse attached to a buggy at
tempted to run away among the trees
of the grove. The consequence was
that the buggy came in contact with a
tree, and was to some extent demol-
ished, After freeing himself from the
vehicle, the horse seemed satisfied,
aud reduced his gait to a walk, and
was easily caught. 7Gs