davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30
RALEIGH, n. d, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80 1867. ].
NOW that sucll IoIl whigs as Gov. Gra- /

I Now that sucli old Wings as Coy. Gra-
ham, Gov, Worth and Mr.. Pell arc compelled |
to look to the Democratic party Of the coun-
try as their only hope to carry out their PEE
cuiiar views, it seems but just and fair that
they should openly and frankly announce
themselves as members of that party. And
ut seems to us that those old Democrats who
still cling to their organization, owe 1t to
themselves and to their principles, on
grounds OF, simple self-respect, to require
these gentlemen to do this If we were
members of the Democratic party we would
not allow these gentlemen for one moment
to take advantage of our victories and of the
patronage and influence of a Democratic ma
tional administration, and at the same time I
deny before the world that they were of us.
| and stop their game of Mpip and n,,nr,v ~
t.si S:...-..
- = seis so'i pig wne'' y wins
victories tnat enure to the benefit OF so-cailed
Conservatives, but it is only puppy when
these gentlemen are called upon to declare
1 themselves Democrats. They are willing to
eat and drink at the Democratic board, but
when they have filled their stomachs they
turn up their noses at the Democratic eating
house, and deny that they ever darkened its
door Are the Democrats going to submit
to this 2 If they do, and victories should
be won by this piebald element opposed to
the Republicans, depend upon 1t, when Off
ces are to be dispensed and men hono.ed, no
Democrat will get any thing. All the ofii-
ces and all the honors will bereserved for the
old war Wings. They will be told that they
(the Democrats) are low set any way-that
they ruined the country with their old party,
and that the only really deserving and de-
cent people in the world are the Henry Clay,
1 Union, war, disunion, anti Convention Wings.
-----7 -. =. -s'- --.------, ~ 3.
lae T. uesa;ns in.'lca.e snas .he colotsu re-.
Rsd;ca,s .n5 in fayor of Convent;on Tbe
line between whites and blacks is distinctly
drawn" 7a..5..
Such is one of the Rebel dispatches from
the Virginia election. The blacks, with 9
respectable portion OF the respectable white
people of Virginia, have voted on the side
Of the government of the United States, and
because majority of the. white people Of
| L.. ~, IL
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30

NJ I.enoir.--Aa E1cbIldnt HsgnpAAtion.
81 1t viii besssn. tsy the proceedings in tho
SsandSrd to day. that r. W. KRg, Esq, has
been nominated fog the Convention by ths
! Republicanasaf Leneir.
Ys This is an excellent nomination. We eA-,
tsriSia y dcaht Il y. King destlsn b5l 4 !
large majority.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30

ue dDOfe llnpOrCdut OTucT HAS Juot oCcit
issued by Col. Bomford. tits fact that re-
bels and traitors are very defiant in their tone
and manner, and that some of the leaders
among them have threatened the extermina-
tion or expulsion of the colored race 1t is
also fact that these leaders are seduously
engaged in infaming the public mind against
those of our white citizens who are Repub-
licans, thus paving the way, as is believed, to
"a civil war in our midst, to be commenced
whenever the Congress shall deem it its du-
/ 'ty to take proceedings against recreant
and tyrannicaI Executive. 1t is known to
us that one instance exists in which
aevil disposed persons have pretended to
act as. authorized agents of the govern
ment, committing outrages" and attempt
ing robbery upon the ignorant and uupro-
tected." This case happened in the adjoin-
ing County of Granville. Some /" evil dis
posed persons" including a soldier of the
United States, recently arrested in Granville,
and held under arrest for whole day by
force of arms, an ignorant colored man,
with the view Of extorting money from him
| unjustly. 1t became our duty to bring this
case to the attention of Col. Bomford, when
he acted promptly. The soldier was identi.
fed and punished, and the other parties gull
| ty of the outrage will no doubt also be pun
ished. The ''organizationsn referred to by Col.
L -. ~ H.. !.
Bomford and as to which he quotes the rule
| of law, must be the esecret organization of the
Knights of the Golden Circle-an organiza-
tion notoriously reasonable and dangerous
in its character, which had an important
agency in involving these States in rebellion,
and is believed to be still in existence The
law quoted is evidently intended to refer to
this organization, armed or" intended to be
armed" 1t must refer to it, for there is no
other organization in the country Of war
like character. " .5gl5s.qi-ii
The vigilance ofCol. Bomford, therefore,
in the interest of the loyaland well disposed
people of his district, is to be commended
He snutfs the danger in the breeze, and he
sounds the alarm. 1t is to be regretted
however, that this vigilant officer has not al
his disposal, in every instance, subordinate
civil officers of known and approved loyalty
\ It is TO be regretted that many of these
1 officers are in active sympathy with the very
evils Col. Bomford is laboring. to remedy,
but his industry, attention and fidelity will,
it is hoped, overcome this difficulty. ~
! In conclusion, we would respectfully call
the attention of Col Bomford to meetings
held by Rebels under the guise Of :" Con
| servatives,n and to the threats which are
made in these meetings, and in the papers
| controlled by the Rebel leaders, that the
colored people of this State will, in a Ger.
tain event, be erte,n.iraatez or expelled from
the country. We respectfully submit to him
if wholesome freedom of speech under
military law, is not abused by per sons who
thus threaten MURDER or EXPATRIA
TION 9-and if 1evil disposed persons
who thus g assume authority" to :. fonenl
civil diseord," should not be summarily and
severely dealt with ~, s = ~ 7
.a I Il I ~ p.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30

I
Have our ,amiable friends of the Sentinel
heard from the Virginia elections2 We
should think they had, from the manner in
which they warn the colored people Of their
doom.n Virginia is all over as she should
be. Hurrah for the glorious old Dominion !
+ Have they heard from Alabama EIGH-
TY THOUSAND majority for Conven-
tion, and a large majority of good radical
Republicans elected to it. sob, my, bleed
ing country r What are we to do with
these colofed folksa @ "a ~
Have they heard from Louisiana SEW
ENTY-FIvE THOUSAND majority for a
Convention, and good radical delegates by
the room full. No more shooting of dele
gates and colored folks in New Orleans.
No more bloody Mayor Monroes. What Is
this world coming toa st .,8 ssg, t
Ohio and Pennsylvania will please vote
again.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30
Rates Of Advertising

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute 8
square. E3fH 81 FsS & a
One square, one insertion, 81 %
Each subsequent insertion, salsul 50
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
arge advertisers. ..-. 49, -....,
Court advertisements will be charged IS per
cent higher than the regular rates. ~ o. I%te
SPECIAL NOTICES. charged so per cent higher
than ordinary advertisements
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 per
cent higher than usual rates will be charged. ~
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard ~
= Letters must be addressed to larrA-il, q
W. w. HOLDEN g. SON, IA,
Raleigh, N. C.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30

: The Sentinel is displeased with the appor-
tionment Of delegates to the Convention for
: this State, and endeayors to produce the
impression that it is sectional in its charac-
ter-that is, that it has been SO made by
Gen. Candy as to give the Eastern part of
the State an advantage over the Western
part And on this false assumption the
Sentinel calls on the Western people to vote
en- masse againsta Convention.
The TRUTHS, Gen. Candy has simply per-
formed his duty by apportioning represen-
tation in the Convention on the number of
registered voters, in accordance with the law
ofCongress.~ He had no discretion in the mat
ter, as the Sentinel veil knows; and in per
forming his duty, as he has done promptly
and faithfully, he could not and did not
know any thing of sectional interests or
views He had the State before him. with
its registered vote, ami he acted accordingly
under the law of Congress. One of the best
evidences of the propriety and justice Of the
apportionment by Gen. Candy is the fact that
it is objected to by the rebel organ of Gov.
[. Worth. n.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30

Mr.. SPEAKER CoIrAx FOR GRANT FOR
PREsIDENT.-In a recent speech in New
I York City MFR. Colfax advocated Gen. Grant
as the Republican candidate for President
He said, among other things He is the
noblest and the greatest, uniting as he does
the pertinacity of Wellington with the dash
4of Napoleon; and his modesty is only
( equalled by his merit" ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30
From the Daily Progress.]
HEApQUARrERs MILITARY PosT OF RALEIGH,
I ~ -..lI. Raleirh N. G. Oct 81. 1867.


IA Raleigh, N. g., Oct. u, 1867.
CIRCULAR. zaaes : sstii lsEr. e4I3sa .sli "a
The attention ofsheriffs, magistrates, and 9TH
er civil officers of the counties comprising this
post is invited to the fact that evil disposed per-
sons are imposing themselves upon the commu-
nifty in various places of this command, particu-
o larly in the country, authorized agents of the
government or the State thus creating much mis-
chief by deceivIng, robbing and committing out
RACES upon the ignorant and unprotected, under
this assumed authority, thus fomenting civil dis
cord, and misleading parties in the commission
of acts in violation of good order and public tran
guilty. .s.ssas Af
Organizations of white or colored persons
bearing arms or intended to be armed, not be-
longing to the military or naval forces of the
United States, arc unauthorized, and will not be
allowed to assemble, parade, patrol, drill, make
arrests or exercise any authority. This will not
T be construed 10 prohibit the lawful enrolment of
the militia !" Attention is invited to general or
pers, No. Z, headquarters department OF the
| South, Charleston, s. c., September 1st, 1866.
| Sheriffs, magistrates and other civil officers
| whose duty it is to preserve order and maintain
| the laws and existing orders of the department
and district will give particular attention to this
matter and take necessary measures to break up
\ the organizations, and practices alluded to, and
as far as possible, bring the offenders to punish
| ment 'it ,y4f y
| By order Of Colonel J. v. BoMFoKD: i 3
..lsF III is.gt DAN'L T. WELLS,gs
4 1st 1t sth Jnftry, Bvt. Mai, y; g: A., -,
r -lf,isfi t3 i = ~ ilsss Post Adir1tant n
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30

The latestest advices from Liverpool rep
resent cotton as active, with the market
firm. -
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30
Raleigh Freedman,s Savings Bank.

We are gratifed to state that a Savings
Bank has been organized in Raleigh, and
will soon be put in operation The Direc-
tors of the institution are as follows NJ {
Geo. w. Swepson R. w Puiliam, W. W..
Holden, John T. Deweese, and james H.
Harris. s3'i 'sst. fieiit ssss les
Ex-Gov Holden has been chosen Presi-
dent of the Bank, and Mr.. James H. Harris,
Vice President. Mr. sDeweese is Secretary
to the Board of Directors. i,t5
AT the meeting held on Thursday, at which
the above Organization took place. the Pres
ident and Vice President were authorized to
procure a suitable place for the transaction
of business; and also to employ Cashier.
1t is understood that one of the handsome
and convenient basement rooms of the new
National Bank building has been obtained
for the Savings Bank; 'aF ..s''.- 'gyi
~ This institution promises much substan-
tial good to our laborihg people. It will
encourage them to save their earnings, by
ensuring to them, first, that their money de
posted in this Bank will be safe, ana second,
ly, by giving them certain rate of interes,
on the amount deposited, no matter how
small. The moneys thus deposited will
be drawing interest all the time, and will
be returned whenever called for, with ths
accrued interest added to the sum at frs
put in. Our laboring people of botf
races have every. inducement to save thei
money. Let them cut off every unnecessary
expense, and save all they can, to buy home,
for their families and to educate their chill
dren. The Savings Bank will aid them ii
doing tins, by investing and turning owe
their money for them. We shall give stats
ties from time to time On this subject, slow
ing the advantage and usefulness of Saving
Banks as helps to industry and ecnnomy.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1867-10-30

NEW York MARKET, Oct. "a. Cotton
nrmer at 193 to 20. Gold 1921.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

the cold is caused by currents OF air flowing IN
to the well Prot. LOOMS attributes the con-
gelation to the descent of cold air in winter by
reason of its greater weight, and says that most
wells and caverns are kept from freezing by cur
rents Of water of high temperature which flow
through them; but this explanation, if nothing
else opposed it, would not apply to the existence
of frozeu mass before any well was dug. The
theory advanced by the State Geogist of YER
mont is, that this mass is part of the "origi-
nal freeze" IT, to state it more scientifically and
in more nearly their own langugage, the well is
in what is called modified drift" living above
genuine drift having been the result of aqueous
agency subsequent to the drift period. The
frequent deposit may have been produced during
the glacial period which accompanied the forma-
ton of drift; this drift period, it is admitted,
was characterized by immense cold, at least, at
first, such as now exists in Greenland. The
Brandon deposit is probably About of the age of
what are called merains terrances produced by
stranded icebergs, the gravel and sand among
them being frozen at the time. This time may
have been tens of thousands Of years ago.
This hypothesis explains the existence of the
frozen deposits and leaves only their continuance
to be accounted for. The nonconducting pro-
perties of the clay which lies above the frozen
mass, and the evaporation OF water through the
stratum of pebbles which lies below it, are the
supposed causes of the endurance of the cold;
whatever warm air arises from below moves
along the IN = ii, OF the clay stratum, which
has an a9.raiG ~ mutton that favors this, and
escapes into the outward air through an opening
which has been Iosnd in Il neigl,boring gravel
pit. An inclincd stratum Of clay above the fro
zen mass, a stratum of loose pebbles around it,
and the absence OF any subterranean streams,
seems to explain the phenomenon of frozen
wells. which would be less rare were these con-
dtions less rare.
Railroad cars rest upon springs composed of
series of fat dices of rubber placed vertically.
1t was happy thoughc Of the inventor to ar
range them thus but had he looked as posi-
bly, he did-hc would have found the same plan
successfully operating in his own spine, To
every one of us who thinks he has invented
something new nature quietly says: why,
found that out long before You was born" and
then shows him somoworks OF nature in which she
been using his great invention, but has never has
taken the pains to patent it. Nature is the ORR
ginal inventor and we but copy and steal, with
out specifications models, bearings, claims and
renewals. Suppose she prosecuted all infringers:
And the Brandon cold well, when we come to
study it, is just a great natural refrigerator,
made long before anybody dreamed that win.
ter's ice could be made to Tighten summers
heat.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

nR. JAMES, formerly VI James Lock Hospital ~
- New Orleans La Established In is5O) and for the
years located In Chicago-the successul Specialist
OF the the treatment OF all Diseases Of private nature
be conidenay consulted at his Office and rooms 90
Randolph Street corner Of Dearborn strset) upon
the treatment Of Chronic, Mecural, Syphitic Blood and
skin Diseases, and all dsordsrs of Contagious vensreal
Chsracer-whcl he without the Of mercury, ode
potassa arsenic, any poison but with his
positive cure for all humors and blood r'oisons.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, such Seminal Weakness Nocturnal
and Durnal Emissions brought by abuse Of ths
early iniscretons, hersdsrycnusisg loss Of
memory, confusion Depression dmnsss 81 vision, and often
times insanity with deporsble tram Of other symptoms
treated and radically cured BY an nfabs method saving
time and expense All diseases peculiar ~ the sexual organs
Of private character, radically and permanently cured
Old diseases Of the horrible class who're the blood hrs
become pelsOned-producng bIotches the face. small
watery biserspans In the head and bones-nlccrat
throat and nose the limbs and body, scroua-to
gcer with endless number Of sueringeectualy and
permanently cured.
Dr. Il recommended BY the press Of the country by
professors Of medical COLLEGES and by the medical profession
generally Those afflicted should apply to him and be cured
Dr. JAMES be consulted, cenfdenay. by letter p O.
Box 696 Chicago Ill., enclosing stamp TOR return
at his office and parors 60 Randolph Of Desborn
Street, from TO 0P Ten separate rooms, and private
entrance and exits that patients come In contact
with each other. Everything private and confidential
Just published. by Dr. James, two pamphlets, Sperma-
torhea and Syphilis and both sent In sealed envelope
address, receipt ten cents three red postage stamps
June ~ 1567-ly,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
:F0r Sale anu to 1Sent.

HARMS FOR SALE.-l6o acre. OF first elas.l pra
L RE kIr, seven miles north OF the city OF Wsun and
MI rs from tie Village of Wvosng the Uinei, Central
X. r. all under cultivation and enclosed by good board
fance. for 5000 o. Every this quality
pillow land, and in good n.ghborhooi there in ia,
state Mostly land, having been recently improved
part OF the purchase money remain for
secured by mortgage on the land .epll-,f b. CHASE.
SORGHCM MILL AND COMPLETE APPARATUS
- Isr the Manufacture Of Moas- for sale or exchange
for good work horse
Also Wagons HAi ses Corn Shelter and Power Mower &c
for sale cheap. NATHANIEL PERLEY,
August 3+-ew No. "a Main street.
IMPROVED Farm FOR SALE.-Ths sub-cri
Der offers his farm for SALE consisting Of acres the
west half OF the northwest quarter OF section 49, in town
OF Highland, Grundy Co lls II miles s-th Of Sen-cs am
nil'~ northwest Of Dwight The farm Is well Improved
has house. barn. granari.s ID well fenced, lie also offer
hi- farm stock aud utensils at Public Sale Tuesday DC
tob-r Sth 1867. FREDERICK RATTEN BIIRG
JOS. WATTS, Antionser. sept2l-?w-
INOR SALE.Two a. desirable lots frcstng ON Ottawa
Avenue opposite Major Hits property Will sell or
both Tor particulars apply ~ F.TAvENER,o or
AuxustlI- JAMES Ottswa, Ill.
EOR SALE.-A Threshing Machine, all complete with
htrse power stacker and timothy rig, very little
for wear will Be sold cheap for cash approved credit u
qurs ut my Grocery. p.x door TO Dmicks Drug store
Ottawa, JuAs ~, 1907. IT, ALLEN FISHER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

A GENTLEMAN remarked that ----, who used
to be given to sharp pratice was getting to be
more circumspect Yes replied Judge Hoar,
OF Massachusetts, she has reached the supcrla-
tive of lite--he began by seeking to get on, then
he sought to get honor, and now he is trying to
get honest"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

A young man named Regain died in Albany,
recently, from having mole or wart on his face
cut by II razor while being shaved The wart
was on the left cheek, and while the WI ole right
SIDE was paralyzed, the left arm nid II became
r@d, and the face turned owes the lot shsuldek..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
#rDiraI.
TJNO THE AFFLICTED
DIR. KNAPP l. LON,

Physicians and Surgeons formerly Now York, are treating
CHR OHIO Disc 3 e 8,
Which embraces the approved methods In this
and other countries for the cure Of all Chronic Diseases They
treat successfully all and Neuralgia affections ali
forms Scroula Dyspepsia Diseases ohe Constipation
all Skin Diseases Pulmonary Consumption in its early stages
Paralysis Epilepsy, Salt Rheum, Headaches, all Heart
Diseases, Diseases of Children and
Seminal weakness & sexual Diseases,
Which carrying thousands to their graves annually
EYE a d r a f.
They treat successfully method all diseases Of the
EYE and EAR They have had extensive practice aud
better success IL the treatment of all .'2
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
1nan any other Physicians in America They have cured
women who have been confined to their bed tor years
They never fail to cure
RHEUM ATISM!
In all stages: matter OF how long standing They cure
ASTHMA ii returns They have Sure for the
distressing disease, HEMM0RRlI0IDS, OR PILES. They
cure all Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
CANCERS-They have had extensive practice and
dru success in the treatment Of cancers which they
without eating them out using the knife Let those who
have Tumors or Swellngs, red spot lose time in
from the horrors, suffering and death Of
CATARRH CURED.-They are treating catarrh On new
system which Is cure for this disease.
THEIR CONSULTATIONS for lave averaged from hve
thousand year. which gives them experience
passed by any, and -qualled only by a few.
~ keember they do not promise to cure all stages of
Disease While all disease, curabe II taken in all
not Your may be durable this week
to-day, not tomorrow: hence the danger Of delay.
No case Will be received, when there
are any doubts Of Cure or Relief.
Our Terms hence the money must be sent with all
orders ornecncs from five dollars fifteen dollars
per month, to doctor with which includes medicines.
lB oar Ia aknraH
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
ITO MARRY, on NOT TO MARRY,

Serious Reflections for Young Men, In Essays of the
Howard Association, the Physiological Errors Abuses
and Diseases induced by isnorne Of Natures Laws, in
the grst age Of Sent IN sealed letter envelopes free
Of charge. Address Or. J. SKILL1N I0UGHTON Howard
Association Philadelphia. Pa r.ly-1y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28

Two RhNT-for term ofyeus, for sale exchange,
Il the east 700 feet OF block & Ottawa Avenue, with
mousse brewery and ice honse thereon, suitable for residence
aud any manufacturing business requiring ROOM Apply to
L. OREILLY,
ieb2-u On premises or 10 u, r. Cameron p, o. DI,rk
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
CONSTELLATION FREE

Patients write their name State, post Office address,
plainly. All letters requiring answer contain
stamp and be addressed to DR. KNAPP SON. Box 6isS
Chicago, Ill. -t.I
BAny Of the above diseases be treated successfully by
the patients describing their in letter, when they
cannot see
DR.. KNAPP, who has visited Ottawa regularly FOR
years. can be consulted at the Geiger Hose-From
Wednesday noon May 18th. till Thursday noon, May 10Th;
from "Wednesday noon July 10TH till Thursday noon July
lth; from Wednesday noon Sept +th till Thursday
Sept 5th from Wednesday noon, Oct 3Oth, till Thursday
Oct 3st from Wednesday noon Dec 25th, till Thurs
iay noon. Dec ofth
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-09-28
T IMPROVED LANDS FOR SALE have 10

IMPROVED LANDS FOR SALE.-I have for
sale one Of the best grain farms IN In Sale county,
uated four and 0nsA miles south If Ottawa II
ain 100 acres all under good fences aud in good
cultivation good house. cribs &C.. and II II offered
have the best stock and grain farm in this county
not be beat In the State Of Illinois, contains 400 acres, 800
under good snces good dwelling and tenant house, barn.
&s One OF tho finest springs Of water that ever
above ground Is this farm Any person wishing to Luy
krn will make money 10y sailing before purchasing
have also 30 or ~ lots in Ottawa for sale very cheap
Ottawa. Jan. 10. 1867. If W. T. WIIIrNORE