davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
Republican Candidates for the Constit,
tional Convention.

L
tional Convention.
Buncom6e County.-Thomas J. Candler
zransyloania and Henderson.-J. Ducl
worth.
Robson County.-o. s. Hayes, Joshua T.
Nance
Randolph County.-R. F. Throgden, IT,
Cox.
Hyde COunty.-Dr. A. j. Glover.
Martin County.-S. w. Watts
Wayne County.-Jesse Hollowell and HI.
ram L. Grant.
Cr@oen County.-David L. Heaton, W
H. S. Sweet, C. D. Pierson, (colored.)
Wilkes County.-Calvin J. Cowles, J.OA
Bryan.
Moore County.-S. Mes. Mcdonald.
Haraett COunty.-J. NJ. Turner.
Johnston COu'1ty.-Dr. Jas. Hay. Nathan
Gulley.
New Hanouer County-Joseph c. Abbott
S. S. Ashley, A. H. Galloway, (colored)
Lenoir C0unty.-R. W. King.
Duplin County.-John w. Peterson, Sam
uel Highsmith.
H. Williamson, (colored)
Montgomery County.-George A. Graham.
Cuarituek County.-Joseph w. Etheridge.
Lincoln County.-Robert N. Hager.
Cabarrus COunty.-William T. Blume.
Cleapelund County.-E. D. Elliott, Lewis
Gardner.
Chowan County.-John R. French.
Columbus County. NJ Smith.
BAaden C0unty.-A. w. Fisher, F. F.
French.
DaUidson County.-Isaac Kinney, Spencer
Mullican.
Guilf6rd County.--G. W. Welker, A. ".
Tourgee.
Yadkiaa County.-Dr. E. Benbow.
Wake County-B. S. d. Williams, S. D.
Franklin, James 81. Harris, Joshua P.
Andrews.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05

We are informed that the work on Miracles
by L. P. OLDs, Esq, SO strongly lauded by
some of the ablest critics of America, as the
break-water of modern infdelity in Europe
and America, destroyed at the sacking of
Nashville by the federal forces, leaving no
duplicate, has been restored in part by re-
Gently written outlines of the lost work on
Miracles-its aims and teachings, with some
account of its loss-the whole preceded by
condensed history of past and present In
fdel HeterodoHy in Europe and America.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05

declared at a public meeting in Kentucky
where he now resides, that the war was I'M
constitutional; Congress was an unconstitu
tional body; its acts are null and void; the
national debt is not binding; slavery is not
abolished; slaves must be returned to theil
masters; Southern men must be paid for all
losses sustained during the war. and they
must be governed by the principle of State
rights" And he closes by advising the peo-
| pie {" not to pay another dollar of taxes to
| the National Government"
These are the ideas cherished by leaders
of the combined opposition, which your IN
ize into new, and possibly into triumph
ant rebellion
Had Andrew johnson been allowed to re-
store the traitors to their old possessions the
ten States that seeded from the Union, with
Tennessee Delaware, Maryland, and Ken
lucky, would now be solidly united in ia
vor of the reputation of the national debt.
unless the rebel debt were added to 1t, and
this load would soon have been increased by
other demands not less ruinous and revolu-
tionary. The declaration OF Mr.. Bright is
hardly necessary to prove purpose cherish
ed and daily avowed by the rebel leaders in
all the Southern States. But the great
measure of reconstruction foiled and forever
defeated this compound wickedness; and
now, in the example of Tennessee, we antlc-
ipate the speedy redemption OF all the States
that were led into rebellion, and the COM
plete salvation of the national credit and
revenue.
But you should be controlled by even
higher motives. You should remember that
six millions OF Union men in all the South,
white and black, look to you for succor and
for encouragement. Shall these, your friends
during all the dark hours of the war, loyal
when the intelligent and wealthy of their
section were proving their dlsloyalty In
deadly battle-shall these, the saviours and
sentinels of Union soldiers. the guardians
and defenders of the Union flag, be remand
ed to the tender mercies of the original
traitors, and be reminded in the midst OF
their sufferings that the Republicans of the
North contributed to their second betrayal
Do you give no thought to the thousands OF
white Unionists in North Carolina, Alaba-
ma, Virginia, and the other unrecOnstructed
States? You must decide between the men
who supported and finally saved the Repub
lie and those who toiled through protract-
ed and bloody war to accomplish its de-
struction. From the moment the accident
al President deserted the former and joined
the latter the hope of giving to treason the
control of the Government was revived, and
nothing will be left undone to effect that
contamination.
ROBERT C. SCHENCK, Chairman.
JOHN CONFESS,
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER,
WILLIAM D. KELLEY,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
JOHN NJ. BROOMALL.
CAKES AMES, Executive Committee
THOMAS L. TULLOCK. Secretary.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 26, 1867.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05

E. J. Parish & Co., east of Market Square,
opposite the Mayors Office, are now receiv-
ing large supply of Dry Goods, Groceries,
&c. This enterprising firm will omit no
pains to merit patronage.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
The Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov 2.
Flour, Southern $1O@$145.
Corn dull, white $1,36@$1,3S. Yellow
$1,37.
Pork lower$21 @$21,31.
Cotton lower, 191@19.
Rice dull Carolina 91@10.
Turpentine 531@543. Rosin $3.50
So.
Gold $1,42.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 81.
Wheat dull Good to prime red $4,000
$3.50.
Corn declining. New $2,00@$1,15.
Cotton 1S@1S4.
WILMINGTON, Nov. Q.
Turpentine active, downward tendency
81.
Resin steady, $a,7O for common, $2,7s for
No. 2. a .aa.5.
Tar $2,70.
Cotton dull and nominal.
@ CHARLESTON, Nov. Q.
Cotton declined I. Sales 600 bales
Middling 17@17. Receipts 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2.
Cotton dull, unchanged.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
FOREIGN.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The French having en-
tered Rome, the Italian reserves were called
out. 1t is said that Prussia has pledged It's
support to Italy. The relations between
Prussia and Italy cause great anxiety.
This seems to pus end to the move
ments of Garibaldi against Rome.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Convention from Wake County,
BENTON S. D. WILLIAMS,

BENTON S. D. WILLIAMS,
JAMES H. HARRIS,
JOSHUA P. ANDREWS,
STOKES D. FRANKLIN.
The above is the ticket for which
every friend to the Union, to Peace,
and to Prosperity will vote. And the
following is the ticket for which the
enemies of the Union, of Peace and
Prosperity will vote:
DANIEL G.. FOWLE,
B. T. BLAKE,
JESSE NORRIS,
P. III. MANGUM.
Of this ticket beware 1t is the Sc
cession, disunion ticket. Every white
man who votes for it it will vote to
continue strife and bad feeling by vo-
ting against the reconstruction of the
government; and every colored man
who votes for it will vote to put him
self and his children again in sla-
very. Again we say, beware of the
Fowle secession ticket!
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05

The Editors of the Sentinel deny that they
defeated the nomination of Workingman
on the so-called Conservative ticket. The
whole matter is too plain for dispute. Every
intelligent person in the County knows that
the Editors of the Sentinel, with Mr.. Bledsoe
and few others, controlled the so-called
Conservative meeting, and that the Work
ingmen were deliberately sighted If the
old Rebel, slaveholding oligarchy had been
disposed to nominate Workingman on
their ticket, why did they not take up Mr.
De Carteret, or Mr.. Clawson, or Mr. David
Williams, or some other Workingman with
similar views? Let them answer that ques-
ton. They made a great noise about JUS
tice to Workingmen, and then nominated
four oligarchs, headed by Judge Fowle.---
This is the way they treated Workingmen
during the rebellion. They regarded them
as excellent food for powder, but not fit to
make laws. They saved themselves from
the battle by the " twenty negro law" or by
snug offices, while the poor mechanic and
farmer had to fight for them or be shot down
in his tracks. The leopard has not changed
his spots. These handbook politicians have
no use for "poor white men or negroes" ex-
cept to make tools of the former and slaves
of the latter.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
VIRGIN A

All these mighty States are with the Re-
publicans North-Carolina Will soon Join
this glorious company. Push on the col
umn Let every one labor in season and
out of season, till the work is done.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
Registration Returns.

We give below the registration returns in
this State as far as received. We shall keep
the table standing until completed by the
full returns from the State No County
must be regarded as completed unless it is
so stated.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
Treason.

Treason in Southern mouths is as common
as "daily bread" A Lexington correspon-
dent of the Lynchburg News says:
1.-THE Lexington Band discoursed sweet
music. Good order prevailed and every
thing went off most delightfully."-. The at
tendance was very large.
Our noble old leader, General Lee, made
his appearance on his old gray war borse,
and looked for all the world just as he did
the evening he led US into the battle of Gaines
Mill. God-bless his old soul how Iaoish aoe
aoere following him get, instead of drifting as
aoe noso are u1ader Radical rule" ... .-
This is the sentiment of two-thirds of all
the ex-rebels of the South. Such people
need to be gooernsd, and they will be.
We learn that at a meeting of the stock
holders on the Both ult. MIR. W. Il. Willard
was elected President of the Lockville Mi
ming and Manufacturing Company.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
Canvass in Wake County.

The candidates for the Constitutional Con-
vention will address their fellow-citizens of
Wake County at the following times and
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
Union League of America.

State Councils of the Union League Of
America may be addressed as follows:
w. w. Holden, Raleigh, N. G. 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 e. or '"'nn''' Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM. B. Thomas,
Benz S. Morehouse, Newark, New Jersey.
'"'''' or ~ Baltimore, Maryland.
Henry Stockbridge,
Andrew Washburn, Richmond, Va.
s. s; P Wl m H.s OK Charleston $. G,
VIM. Markham, Atlanta, Georgia.
A. A. Knight, Lake City Florida.
John C. Keffer, Montgomery, Alabama.
A A.n msg puss or vicksburg, Miss.
Gen. Fl. Fl. Thomas, Nashville, Tenn.
Y. Dell, Fort Smith, Ark.
H. C. Dibble, New Orleans, La.
Geo. II. Harlow, Springfield, Ill.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
The "Horrors of the RebeIl,on.,,

We copy to-day from the Address of Mr..
Pool to the people of this State, a life-like
sketch of the !" Horrors of the Rebellion. u
which we shall keep standing in our paper
until after the election, that the people may
be reminded of the actors in these horrors
when they come to vote. Mr.. Pool has not
even colored the picture He did not have
space in his Address to give more than a
brief view of these horrors. These atroci-
ties were not confined to particular localities.
They were general. Gov. Vance, under the
orders of Davis, sat here at the centre sur
rounded by such men as Graham, Bragg,
Pell and Fowle, issuing his bloody edicts,
and consigning thousands of our poor white
men to battle and death, or to prison, while
many of them who struggled TO escape from
his clutches, were shot or hanged ON the
highways or in the forests Delicate women
were torn from their homes and held under
arrest i'll lonesome places, to make them re-
veal where their sons brothers and husbands
were. Brutal ruffians secured the country
on horseback, with packs of bloodhounds,
hunting down the painting conscripts; and
even in this County they were tied and shot,
or murdered in the presence of their wives
and children. All this was done, and more,
with the approval of such men as Fowle
and Pell, under The orders of Vance, with
the hope of perpetuating the power of the
Southern aristocracy, and of keeping the fet-
tiers for all time on the limbs of the colored
race.
Add now these very men-the leaders in
all these horrors, covered as they are with
the blood of their ruined countrymen, have
the assurance to come forward and ask the
people to clothe them with power, so that
they may govern and control again. Let the
people remember these things when they
come to vote, and let them in all parts of
the State escape as for their very lives from
the clutches of these bloody and wicked
men
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
Philadelphia, Pa.

Gen. Howard has made his annual report
to Gen. Grant. He says the amount OF aDaH
doned land in possession OF the BUREAU #
1850 acres. And the number OF Pie'e' -
town property is $50.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
RALEIGH. N. g.
Tuesday, Nov. 9th. 1867.
mankind,

~ Mr.. c. W. HoRNER is authorized to make
business contracts for the Standard Office.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05

AeA1N.-In health. you will pass med
ical examination and be accepted, which
you have no guarantee you will be able to
do hereafter. Apply early to P. F. Pescud.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05

DR.. Dio Lewis, of hygienic renown, has
had his marble bust a good one too-car-
we'd by Edwinia Lewis, young colored
lady, now studying her art in Rome
The Oppressed race" certainly is improv-
ing.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05

Alabama..-Official.
The following is the full official vote of
Alabama upon the question of holding a
State Convention
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05
93,197 6

93, 1877 69,S37
Allegheny, Gates, Mitchell, Watauga and
Yadkin to be heard from.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05

Majority of registered votes. 1929: ma
Jority in favor of Convention, 81, 987.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-11-05

J creQlteQ as possible In Christian age. For
the crime OF not betraying husbands and
Sons to death, the virtues and claims of wo-
manhood were set at naught Mothers were
taken from helpless infants, and kept for
weeks, in outhouses and pens IN the woods,
at the mercy and disposal of depraved and
brutal men, until, in some instances, their
breats burst with the accumulation of milk
which the merciful God of nature had pro-
vided for their starving infants at home In
Randolph county the thumbs of poor wo-
man were put under the rails of fence, and
two soldiers seated themselves upon it, until,
screaming with pain, she disclosed the place
of her husbands concealment and consigned
him to DEATH And this was done in pres
ences of her two little children. This state
ment of particular instances is made upon
the authority of public representations in
the newspapers, at the time and since, and
upon the authority of private gentlemen in
whose locality til ey occurred. And there has
been no contradiction or extenuation, except
that the victims were untrue to the Confed-
eracy." The Polk county murders, the
Laurel massacre" the horrible MURDER by
guerrillas, of Thaddeus Cox, and his wife
and children, in Pasquotank- and the shock
ing atrocities in Buncombe, Haywood, Ashe,
Wilkes and Allegheny, are but isolated in
stances of what was done in almost every
county. They can be truth fully multiplied
by hundreds Thes things were done by
authorized parties, in uniform and under of
fcers. Add to all this the want and mourn
ing that sat in every humble household, and
even then but an inadequate conception can
be formed of the terrible condition to which
we were reduced. "r,
Remonstrances were sent to the State and
Confederate authorities, and represeu tations
Of many of these facts ought to be, and prob
ably are on file in the Executive Office at
Raleigh. We have not heard that any of
the erl,etrators have been brought to trial
Or puni shment But ON the contrary. the
present Legislature of the State has BEEN
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-13
HOUSE JOCTNAL.
WEDNESDAY. Feb p, 1867.

WEDNESDAY,, Feb. - l7o'. +
House met pursuant to adjournment
PRAYER bv the Rev Mr. Owen. .a
Journal Of Yesterday read and aHFI -
Mr. P5pe gave notice That he shoel' -
some future time move reeoosioei " tt,a
the vote hy which the blh 20 prov lue io' -
holding Of the high Court OF L-Tois e." -
Appeals Of the State Of Mississippi "IO
other imposes was passed ..-o+a
4 message was received from the
l.Juucirg the passage OF s0Bory o-i-9' o--,
sfr Phlps from TIE Committee on -
University reported back bill 70 90 -
the distribution of reports Oh oer-V-' 81,
1-rsag Irure az tie State Of u fssis@iH.'i 49,
a recommendation that the same 90 Isl I'll
Re4oTt received and agreed 10 ana '''4
8Ir Lewis from the Committee on CoL..o-
rati3us reported back bill 70 lncoi -lo l.'-'2
the Parasville Manufacturing CoLhl@1@
with amendments thereto and with tIe
mmeudatlou that the said bin IS alneNe-ea
pass
Ise1o4r received and agreed 70 and Ot
as ued.
amen Zmeuts are as follows:
A1iaad sec I'll hy inserting betWeen w
words .p." ari "nye" I'D the second i4ne lliS
foil wing: sa0t less than one hu1"ieu
rhauss ID dollars, nor Gre than
aud 10y aiding To said section the follow
fue. and tire Stockholders i saIu com ''Ls
shah 1a individually Liable IL the creditors
Of said company ro i .a a4-g.-.l d. t81 soc,
ssvera.ly held by tGe.... Ter al debts 1Lt
contracts made bT said debts and ". aetS
made by sid cCmpauy, until u A94e
amount of the capital stock has b p pdad
in
slr Lewis, from To- same Cgmnll &c r.
ported Jack bill to iEooTate 'tA3 irss
Of E5r Springs AeadUsy- Of I1ppah county
l. Il etF :
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-13
Proceedings Of the Legislature
SENATE JOURNAL.


WEDNESDAY. Feb. y, 1867
Senate met Dul rea 70 Adjournment
PRAYER by the Eev Mr. Napicl
Journals Of yes fead a-a ap.-ofe
The following -e scatia1 ffoll ~
MONTGOMERY sg rr- nd cl W .5au
McCsIgo ord ned 81 Re spread upon -e
journal
SENATE CHAAfBER,
February ~, l5e1.
gfE PgFsrpFST IL have Just placed in
she hands of the Governor. my res gnaticn
as Senator from the Senatorial District CON-
Uosed OF the counties Of Claiborne franklin
and Jefferson. Considerations " purely a
personal and private character nave prompt
ed this course. 7 hereby tender 10 yen, ana
Senators generally assurance 81 my hlghret
REGARD aud esteem The tlcs that have be5-
saudered are not broken without Teg-eE :
The friendship here formed are as lasting IS
life kindness aud courtesy lave mar A1t
All OF our lnterct -Fse -lm oar IfEet acIhslA-
tancs othe present Lsar. i snail ever re-
vert D s8r as=r citation with t--e most pleas
ing reeoIIscti8as As ] shall meet 9-o MN
Gle ir your d DELIBERATIONS ua O. re forever
Sra each and all OF rca au aitectonaJe fare
well. f. q EI1'slli'4
To Hon r. Seal Pres drft OF .. elate-
On motion If 8ir 8lgCargo the regular cr-
Ter business was suspended, 81 ~. -.~ =
ported from iui select cOIAAslts 2, g Jlu
~ provide for rebuilding ANA re peas g
lavet- Ola the " .--Is-lupl River, Tl. siinniy
amendments aud asked the adoFt49a q tLc
amendments and tle passage OF the ui-l so
amended
R-rsrt received ana agreed 90, bill taken
uu amendments adopted, and pi-i as amen
dra pass &.
Tie special orl-rlpr tbs day was then Ia
AG..to incorporate the Columbus Life
D..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-13
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF IHE UNITED STATES,



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"a "a - - " bs
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-arrec~. y. - le .o|. = rsr- i.es r= 10 20 IS,
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The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-02-13

New Orleans Markets.

v-,.u.,-,-,C,. Fen. Ez.-Nai. Gea. Mower,
.,,,,,, Commissioner el Louisiana. has been
lined To duty according his b-eyet ral.''
Gen. iddoo. Bureau Commissioner OF lex
as. aas been relieved aud ordered 10 le- orr 10
the General commanding the Department OF
the Lakes
Rnreau Commissioner of
Kr sssen relieved.
The bin recalling compound interest no.
was referred 70 the judiciary Committee
SENATE-The ComI3aTca COMMITTEES r.
ed tsvorablv to the bin amendatory To bill =
Ing for the safety Of passengers prog2l-
bv s., .,,..rraH Il
Morrill, introduced a iii regulating the dis
tfihution Of Trgedmea's funds
The Jediciqrv Committee made reports rel
7tiye to the expectancy of the Constitutional
amendment. extending Presid initial tern SIX
wears. q id ,holishing the Office Of Vice Pres
il Mt.
sumner urced his test oath amendment
waich led 10 a discussion Of The affairs OF ne
south. Howard had learned from Texas that
f1eeu murders had been committed there, and
iaet no convi, ions had been made. Doot e
defended the south.
o.far a bin repeelin- tie present and IS
tsb'i>hfns uniform tax Of fifty per cent
y.Io.em on au im9ostation-.
The bankrupt bill passed by vote CT 20 10
TO-
Wilson introduced bill TO pay for quarter
master torres taken from loyal people. and
that committees be appointed for each ; e
to wnom oil claims are TO be referred.
Senate in session tonight.
ToUsr.-The consideration of ElIott's y
vas resumed which was amended by striking
yot the provision for one representative in
rc~s. when a long coloquy e2sued, DEM
acrat- asa. 9 time for debate and Stevens in
...l D. lly asking for postponement in order
MS ow bin considered.
.tavels' bill was resu' ned and the Hou-e
4 adjouine'.
( W, ltSGroN, Feb l2.-The Mexic i
( ,'pster discredits the report of the defea
! q 4 capture of resident Julrez.
Tbe Depnblicaus are far from hopeful OF
.,inE + ott's through the g.
se a law this es .. is -
uIar ith 5ho1l and IS considered the iuit'a-
tory step aud they expec. to apply it to p .
the IS ,es
LoEDoN, Feb. 12-The Gpprehended
/ at Chester failed The City is quiet.
: New ORLEANS, Feb. 12-Cotton finn I'd
/ unchanged-sales $500 bales Low Nid3Eng
5o3a3l; Aliddling 3l4022 Receipts for oHt
! days 10,400 bales against $4,000 for CORES
/ paa5iug period of last week. Sugar-iair
( .ti, olasses--lair II prime to choice IS to
| ~ Flour firm and superfne
/ ST. IS extra go 10 SI2 IS Corn very hlm
at 81 to 81 Is; Oats frm Mt S.; Iay firm at
| S33 to 535; Pork higher-S2I rs; Bacon
shoulders IS sides A to l44 : Lard higher
10 to I5}.
Gold 363 Bank Sterling 46l New York
| Exchange discount