davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23
!6atfplild,er &ircbem=6 alember,
Nrpipeft11s
peS uW

9us BET aemaltigeD Granger applepn
ieine Mrneen iiter pet reutlden Nbein
ieste r1np ren Madtlprud bes rDntiden
Suffers Ut Ypllstehen aepad'te: Tbetleu 11c
5errihe!-ro lebte Elm iur,aerM ann am
beutlhen Nbsin> BET lal19e idpn Spr Der
0remrbeuldoftiein e 9anpsleute 9elparnt,
NIT ceutldem |0er;en unb fammenper
2iebc bic 0emltber fir UNCERTAINTIES
Nedt I'll te9eiitern iu9te unc ben
ousl1nriihen 8aypnetten ebe1 u ntele
2etdtf1aeln int Mterflr ett9e9en9etppr<
fen. Dieicn Manu, GERM prpfelipr
WIrrcs, bieE Napclern t., ME anoer5>
ais bic finite 0rpen,adt. IS 1T etne
olloemeine, ansrtannte uni erprpbte
@abrbeit, rab cine tihti9 9elsiteteprei1e>
mehr, ais olle SncuI trte, tit Stanre
it, ein@plt u1nsu1eitalten unc s1 9etptnz
nen. SIT 8efrdftt9un9 rellen bat aud
cer jest 9lprrctd re9ierencepa pi It ptus Tx
III elmer N(lpfutipn ben Nltsl prud Sc
than Die 9pri ebl,t11 ideint III INT fern
Eaaen rer fatbrliihen preile cine 9rpbe
Mtlirn aeseten ;u taten. SIS 1T tbre
glufaate, ne pril,;tpien Ter Srpnuu9
uur res 0laubeue pa, 100 lie nc9 teitez
ben, III erta(tcn unc ca, ny 0pttlpli9fett
unc talte reliaiSie 0leihaalttafeit lie in
&erae0enbeit aetrodt oielelben tpteoer
%fprt;uicsen. Mcnn mir ras an1ertfanz
ilde geten unc.I reiten tetradten, ieben>
wie bic Iaaetl1tte1z UNI Sldttletn
c1aliider uno beutid,er 3u19e aud tn
ben fleinlien i%peenannten Stdptfen wte
Nit,e en1ppr lhisben ul1p pbne llnterz
jdtep Shterlina unp &pbl IN BIT @clt
binaus ihiden, pie be9iert9 1niere
3cit namenttid nah Sdrtften bai9t>
Bic piouantes pcer Netes aufs Iapet
ut brinae1 Ypr9eten, mic ca5 0ute oft
atlihtlid eutftellt ul,c ro5 Sple cas
rh1,ebin opr lelbft ali leerau 9eceih>
scrtbeipiat pcer %weni9itel15 cur@ gang
bare SdlaapSrter entidulpi9t sielfad
oft curd &eceRpateln tpnt9ilb 9letdz
lam lit ben Munp eeftrtden ,pirc, 1T eS
aemie uur am redten Ylabe, feline 3eit>
fetne Ofute III fparen, rem rerrcrtltden
0iftc frdftt9 entaeacn sutrtrfen. Wtr
haten b%clpupers in cen peltliden Staate1
is wenio ceutld,e 3eitunaen, >relde BITE
SntereNen Der Wabrbett unc ces &edtS
ycrtrcten, ben aau,en MiNilippt catlan9,
ia n,lr e{nen tiidttaen Sdmper - Zen
,6aclo rs 0lautena" lit 81. Spuis-,
fal,n maj, IS reraraen, rel,n tptr unler1
v@anperer" ais ,~tpetten 5erplp BET
Wahrteit unc nes Redts, allen 9emiitbz
1iden ceutiden 6amilien m66entlid,
eir,n,al freunoliden 8elud MAIDEN laiz
ieu? unlerm Mancerer" itebta ais ltdered
@elcite bic @enebmiauna oes bchw.
Btdpfs 8raee unr bic llntertilsun1
Der fatbpli1hen 0eiitlihfeit s1tr Seite.
llnter cieltn Gbren9elette UNI rteien
Sduse rarf Der ~@anoerer" trrhel'
Mutbes bic Neiie antreten, au1 redt
freunplide Mufnabme sdblen UNI ea
,rerpen faber AUDI prirat< Ansei9ea'
in feline Salhe n~tecer9ele9t ftartt
@crbreituua fnoen. 8as auf ttrdltz
dem uro rplitildeln 0ebtete it@ @tlz
iensmertbes in Minnelpta, in BET gait
;en Union, ia in allen 2dnoern BEL
treiter Nelt eretar1et, miro BET ~@ancez
rer~ iad,setreu III teri@ten iid beftretsr
unc netenbet fir unterbaltenoer> nit
telehrencen 2e{efcH belrr9t letn.
Sic 9erauseeber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23

New Ser{ey.- Der 5pdw'ite
Se]dpf 8ailey spn Nerarf q. S. en-
tteilte sprt9en Spnnta9 feds juase1
@anciroten pes priefertbum bic bl.Yrte<
fterreibe. Sim ndmli9en Sage ertbetlz
te CT audi uter treibu11cert per1 pnen in
@enz6pbcfen tas Sanament Der 81.
Tirrauns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-11-23

air9li@es.- Der 5o9tp'fe GrSbtidpf
McGlpsfeY BON SEEM yprf leste ant sorisen
@onntaee Go. Nps.l in Stem gprf ben @runo-
fein 3ur neuen Stride, tpel9e Spt bet 5p9p.
@ater Dumintfaner an Qeriteton Moenue, tabe
este @trabe sebaut tpirb. Den Gerentunien
rpbnte tuie eetpSbnli9 cine srpbe 8ulfsmense
bel.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28
Who Can Register .

An Orange Registrar writes to us as follows: :
We think all can register who volunteer
ed, and VINO had never held any office under
the U. s. government Is this right 2"
It is, with the addition, of course, that the
person must not have held any civil Office.
He adds: n
"But any who held Office, even militia
Office, if he participated in the rebellion, or
gave aid and comfort, can not register"
But for the supplementary reconstruction
act passed at the last session of Congress,
militia officers might have been excluded un-
der the head, as contained in the oath, of
Executive Office in any State" But the
supplementary act provides that 6 the words
executive or judicial Office in any State, in
said oath mentioned, shall be construed to
include all cioil offices created by law for the
administration of the general law of the
State, or for the administration of justice. y
If, therefore, a citizen swears that he held no
civil Office before the rebellion, he is entitled
to register if in other respects he can take
the oath; and if he held the Office, and kept
himself unspotted from the rebellion, he
can register. ts
The same correspondent asks if mail
contractor before the rebellion can register
We think he can. He held no Office. HI
also asks if a magistrate Or Postmaster be
fore the war, who took no part in the REBEL
ion, can register. We think he can H
also asks, q Is man excluded who was I
strong secessionist before and during tn
war, and never held any ofhceG" He is no
excluded. It all turns ON having held the Of
| fee before Il rebellion, whether he tool
any oath or not. 81 ss 81 ss ~
Our Fayetteville friend who has written 9
on the subject, will find above the answer i
his inquiry. We think the decision be rs
fers to erroneous. We call his. attention
to the 9th section of the supplementary ac
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28

It seems that Generals Beauregard and
Magruder were recently in New York City
on business, and while in some public place
with some merchants they were hissed by
certain persons. The New York Commercial
Adoertiser says:
ION Friday the ex-rebel Generals Beaure-
gard and Magruder were introduced They
were received so coldly that they thought
they were among the bears. They were glad
to get away from an atmosphere which nev-
er has been healthy for disloyal lungs. The
North will have to be thoroughly recon-
structed before it will look complacently
upon these architects of the attempted ruin
of the country. They are welcome to come
and 60, but they must not expect to have
the public recognition that is reserved for
those who were faithful to the Union and
the Constitution"
Since the close of the rebellion thousands
of Southern citizens have visited and trav-
elled in the North, and this is the first in
stance of rude or uncivil treatment. It has
been and is still common in the South to
slight and insult Yankees" unless they
happen to be, or feign to be copperheads-
the meanest snake that crawls; but thus far
all Southerners have been well received and
kindly treated at the North. This reception
of these ex-C Confederate Generals is signif-
cant. 1t shows that the Northern people
are becoming excited at the present political
situation. They are slow to wrath, and not
easily paci6ed when reused. They will sus-
tain the Congress in any steps it may take
to correct or punish the President and re-
store the Union on the basis already laid
down. rs,si5s aa
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28

Who are they that favor q black mans
government Does any one answer2 Does
any man favor it whose color is white, and
who is not running for some office, or expec-
ting some appointment, or alarmed about
confiscation2 We speak of Southern radi-
Gals. - Raleigh Progress. go
We take the liberty of answering, and say
ing that no one in America fayors a black
mans government. We want government
of the people, by the people, and for the
people The people are of both races, who
are entitled to equal political and civiLrights
without regard to race or former condition.
We may safely assume that 100000 yo-
ters viii be registered in this State say
81, 900 whites and Al, 900 colored. If % 500
Of these whites and all the blacks should
vote with the Republican party, would that
be black mans government9 lei
We admit there are Southern radicals >
They embrace large majority of this new
people of the two races. They intend to
carry the elections and govern this State
1t will be neither black mans government,
nor white mans government, but govern
ment of the people. The black people will
neither be I" distributed" nor annihilated, !"
as desired by Gov. Worth They will re-
main here. Their labor is as necessary to
the landholders as the lands are to them. If
driven off from the lands, or if landless
white men are driven off from the lands, be-
cause they think proper to register and vote
with the Republican party, the persons own
ing lands and acting thus, will soon find
their lands in the hands of Receiver, who
will proceed to sell them to the highest bid
der. The freedom of the people without re
gard to color must be maintained. It will
be done by Congress until the States
are restored to the Union, and aftel
they are restored the State government
will do it. We have nothing against rich
men, and nothing against poor men. We
would that all our people were rich. But
the day of supercilious, arrogant, wicked
rich men in this State is over. They shalln nc
longer trample on the rights Of the igno
rant, the weak and the poor. As for confs
cation, that will come soon enough wher
the stay laws are set aside and the Bankrupt
Law is in full operation. fas5
Is our neighbor answered?
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28
Views of Gen. Pope.

We invite the careful and thoughtful at
tention of our readers to the letter of Maj.
Gen. Pope in our paper to-day, addressed to
Gen. Grant.
We take the liberty Of saying to Gen.
Grant that Gen. Pope is evidently well in
formed as to the sentiments and purposes Of
the secession leaders, and that the picture
he has drawn of them is a true one. The
whole letter of Gen. Pope, though he is pro-
badly mistaken on some minor points, is re-
plete with wisdom. Let his counsels be
needed. They can not be safely disregar'
ded.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28

The Senior Editor of this journal knows
all about this feeling, has repeatedly used
the same ideas in speaking of the perplex.'
ing, worrying complexion of national and
State affairs, and has often exclaimed, = o.
had / the wings of dove, how soon would
/ fly away and be at rest. - Sentinel
Oh that he hadl
What q fine figure our neighbor would
make a-fying Has he asked Gov. Graham
about itl n IS slN -
The Junior of the Sentinel is not yet ready
to leave this mundane sphere He loves the
flag so well he wants to linger little longer
to gaze on and walk under it.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28
.NO.sa5.,
Gen. Grant.


A late number Of the New York Tribune,
in an allie article in relation to Gen. Grant.
- Z s. - - 77'-T'.-as,S3 81,
says:
one wora nom oEant ls al we wans. =
nc Is not = Isauica.' very wen. ~ sna. 49, Oaso
we sna', not woe lcI Nun a',rougl ms We nsy
resPect n.nl nono 1ue iess Icy ~, = ~ ns' ~
a,es, lor instance, we nonor !nole snsn :a,. ~.
Snernan. We snoulo caow4 Arn S s.ss
laorels, anu M5i.e nus name 3n nsIoS .ho,,iS
monuments. ous we uo ~. 'u,.H =, ue frn;saS
vote lol hlIu ss cs'ucnt y sl,..: W. onssA -
States, because ue ,s an xsoweq oe',ess. -
.ne pohcy OF Andrew Sonnsoh. = -
nones. u'heiencc =. oP'Iios' ro''ue n',.s t,.o'
Gen. sherman would MAKE asenoefe .r Ilesa- ~
Dent. ne would 90 what ne eeemeo % y
pest. but ms Poncy woel1 ny, ue oa.s
ms counseiiors wouio' g.onap.y - men ,S "a
o'u not crust, sno nls aum @ ~ca'eA
SUSTAIN principles "nncn We ocon' Pe'n'olou: Ss
1t IS because Gen. Sherman is so fegaroea
that his name is not mentioned Dy some OF
our friends as candidate. s!hey ncnor
hlm; but unless ne accepts tneir PiasIolM
they Will not vote torl hlm. now is Ila1s
not IN precisely tne same posltaonfF We ASK
Tor informatlons :.
People tell US with wise mutter,ngs snat
Grant is sagacious, tnas ne piues ms time'
that the politicians VIII not trap MN, tnat
ne VIII run uncommitsed, .nas II ne sakes
tine PRESIDENTIAL Once ne Will GO as ne deems
best, and rise ABOVE party Fropeoiy zen.
Grant can AFFORD to be aear- ana.o9mo can
didate, put TINS country cannot snofo 10 elect
deaf-and- dumb PRESIDENT tnese were
ordinary times OF peace ana tne Exec.tlve
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28
Republican Meeting at Oak Grove.

Republican Meeting at Oak Grove.
We learn that an enthusiastic Republican
meeting was held at Oak Grove, Wake Coun
ty, on the 10th, which was addressed at
length with much ability by Calvin J. Rogers,
Esq. '-,s W ,'' sss
Joseph W.. Holden, s. D. Franklin, and
Jarss H, Harris were nominated tor the
Constitutional Convention. At d meeting
held at Sorrelps, few days previously, a
preference was expressed for the same gentle
men. Proceedings hereafter.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28

We learn from Capt. T. F. Lee. Of, the
Board Of Registrars. that the number regis
tered at Oak Grove, Wake County, on the
10th, goth, and 21st was 211-s5 white and
1875 colored.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28
Rates of Advertising.


Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
square.
One square, one Insertion. .............s1 90
Each subsequent insertion. ............. so
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers. es gTaEesf faF s4as
Court advertisements will be charged 25 per
cent. higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged SO per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements. anf
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 per
cent. higher than usual rates viii be charged.
o. No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard. g Is
Letters must be addressed to ? 20 .,54
w W. HOLDEN, W. W. HOLDEN & SON, :
J. W HOLDEN. - Raleigh, N. @.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28

LII
As exhibiting some of the practical effects
of the operation of the Reconstruction acts,
the Wilmington Journal mentions case In
which three of the best citizens of New
Hanover were debarred registration on the
following grounds :: One of them held the
office of Coroner for few weeks about for
ty-fve years ago; another served in similar
capacity for about the same period some
twenty years since; and the third remem-
hers that. about forty years ago he was
Constable of the town. Sentinel
1t does not follow that . person is debar
red from registering merely because he held
a civil Office before the rebellion. He must
have engaged in the rebellion, or given aid
and comfort in the legal or constitutional
sense to the enemies Of the United States
The man who held civil Office before the re-
bellion, and did not engage in it, deserves
the highest credit. The Offices Of Coroner and
Constable are civil in their nature, and me-
cessary to the administration Of the general
law of the State Persons who held them
and did not preserve themselves unspotted
from the rebellion, can not register. It
seems hard, however, that SO many disloyal
persons who held no Office before the rebell-
ion should be allowed to register, while
many who had held office before, and accep-
! ted some little Office during the rebellion to
avoid fighting against the United States,
should be excluded. 1t is especially hard
that an inveterate traitorlike the Senior Ed
tor Of the Sentinel, should be allowed to vote,
while thousands of true and good men are
excluded from the polls on q mere techni-
cality. But some general rule was necessa-
ry, and Congress did the best it could under
the circumstances
Gen. Dockery seems to be thorn in the
sides Of the Obstructionists. .- VII Post
The fact that Gen. Dockery is abused by
these disunionists would be good proof, il
any proof were wanting Of his integrity
and patriotism # the General would only
join them, and aid them in their nefarioui
work of perpetuating .disunion and stirring
/ mp wicked white men to begin 4 war o
racesa against the colored people, they woult
laud him to the skies. But . the thorn" L
| there, and there it will remain and if the.
do NOT mend their manners and do better
the General will drive it deeper and deepe
! into the fesh. He win do it, too, With NAL
ice towards none, and with : good-humore
smile at the folly which renders such trea'
nent necessary. ss =
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-08-28
The Asheville Pioneer.

!, We have received the first number of the
Pioneer, Hon. A. 81. Jones, Editor, issued af-
ter its removal to Asheville. 1t is large and
handsomely printed paper, and full of the
genuine spirit Of Liberty and Union. ssie
We think Mr.. Jones acted wlsely in re-
moving his paper to Asheyille. He can
still easily reach and commune with his
friends in Henderson and Transylvania,
while at the same time he has the advan-
tage of occupying the central, business town
of the " Western Reserve" The Pioneer de-
serves large circulation, and it ought espe-
cially to be circulated in every valley and
cove of Western Carolina.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01
Who are the Agitators Nows

The Sentinel has been crying out for some
time that the Union men or Republicans
were agitating and dividing the colored peo-
Pile; and one or two of the rebel speakers on
Easter Monlay were loud in their denun.
Citations OF the demagogues" who were di-
viding and seeking to mislead the colored
people.
Well, the Sentinel and its friends had a
fair showing, They called their own meet
ing of colored people, in their own time and
in their own way. No one disturbed them.
They addressed the meeting to their hearts
content; and after they had done all they
could, with the aid of the Governor of the
State, to divide the colored people and de-
tach them from the Republican party, on a
sho,oing Of hands the entire meeting pronou,a-
ced against them. r -..5g
This is fact which they cannot deny
The whole City knows it, and the whole
County OF Wake knows it.
But to clinch the nail which had thus
been driven through, on the evening of the
day after their meeting was held, tsoo thou
sand colored people assembled in the Second
Baptist Church in this City, and declared
themselves unanimously, with the utmost en-.
thusiasm, for the Republican party of the
nation. This is another fact known to all,
which the Worth faction cannot deny.
Well then 7rbo n7e the 11;fntors9 WIZ
are the demagogues seeking to divide the
colored people? .....-...
If the Worth faction want peace, let them
cease to harangue the colored people. If
they do not wish to divide the coiored peo-
pie and produce strife, let them let the color
ed people alone. The colored people are
now unit for the Republican party, and
all attempts by rebels or so-caled Conserva-
tives to divide or sway them, must result in
juriously to the cause of reconstruction.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01
Rates Of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
SQUARE.
One square, one insertion. on...--...-.....sl W
Each subsequent insertion. .....---.---- 90
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 25 pre-
cent. higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged 50 per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements Inserted irregulariy, % 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
W W. HOLDEN, W. W. HOLDEN e. SON,
7 w HOLDEN. -.s Raleigh, N. C.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01

DEsTITuTIoN IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAR
oLINA-A letter is published in the National
Lntelligencer from 8. H. Walkup, Esq, Of
Monroe, Union County, N. c., in which the
writer says, that fifteen hundred persons in
that county have no corn, and no means to
purchase it-these are generally women and
children. and about one-fifth negroes. There
are FIVE hundred more persons he says, who
have, perhaps, a poor piece of land but no
provisions So that there are at least two
thousand persons in that county who are en-
tirely destitute and have not even corn to
last them week. 'i
In South Carolina the destitution is even
grenter-Gov. Orr estimating that there are
one hundred thousand people in that State
who have not tasted meat in thirty days, and
many cases of death by absolute starvation
are reported.
The Charleston Mercury alluding to this
latter fact, affirms that every word Of it is
true, and states that there are besides hun
drels and thousands of cases Of distress and
want of which Gov. Orr has not heard a SOL
itary word. The Mercury calls upon "CaF.
olinians," and says: p: s'l.' i5493 rs e.+e
"There are thousands of charitable persons
in the North who will not believe in OUT
need. because they hear of feasting and rev.
elry, banquets and dances. mirth and jollity
in this desolate city of ours they could not
know that hundreds of Charlestonians, once
wealthy and still gentle and refined, have
not tasted flesh meat for twice thirty days,
and now are, in silence and without COM
plaint, living upon bread and water! It 10
time, then. tor us to show that want ofpower
alone has caused our silence and that Whist
ever may be our need We can still AFFORD .
mite to those who now call for comfort and
reliet. A little sacrifice, slight depriya.
ton, is all that is necessary"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-01

j We publish to-day officially the Order of
Maj. Gen. Sickles dividing North Carolina
and South Carolina into military districts
twill be seen that this Raleigl) military
post is to be commanded by Col. Bomford.
This is good selection. Col. B. is gal
liant soldier, and has seen much valuable SER
yice. Col. Milton Cogswell, formerly in
command of this post, has been assigned to
Fayetteville. Col. G. has won "golden
opinions" in Raleigh. We can assure our
friends in the Fayetteville district that they
Will find Col. Ca soldier and gentleman,
and an officer who will do his whole duty
under the reconstruction act.