davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
AN ACT TO PUNISH CONSPIRACY, sEDI.
TON AND REBELLION.

The General Assembly Of North Carolina do enact ::
Sec. l. That If two or more persons shall con.
spire together to Overturn or put down, or de-
stroy by force, the Government Of North Carroll.
ma, or to levy war against the Government of
this State, or to oppose by force the authority of
said Government, or by force or by threats, to
intimidate, or to prevent, hinder or delay the cx-
ecution OF any law of the State of North Carolina,
or By force or fraud to seize or take possession
of any fire arms or property Of the State aOve.
said, against the will contrary to the authority
of the said State, every person SO offending in
any of the ways aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty
of high crime, and upon conviction thereof In
any court having jurisdiction, shall be imprson-
ed not more than ten years, and be fined not ex-
exceeding five thousand dollars.
SEC. 2. That II any person incite, set on foot,
assist or engage in any rebellion or instruction
against the authority fthe State of North Caro-
lima or the laws thereof shall give aid or COM
fort thereto, each and every person so offending
in any of the ways aforesaid, shall be deemed
guilty of high crime, and upon conviction
thereof in any court having jurisdiction, shall be
punished by imprisonment ut hard labor for not
more than fifteen years, and be fined not more
than ten thousand dollars.
Sec. s. That this act shall be in force from
and after its ratification. -.....
Ratified the oath day OF August, A. D., 1865.
(Signed,) 10. w. HOLDEN,
Speaker House of Representatives.
(Signed,) TOD. R. CALDWELL,
President of the Senate.
80 ID STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
SIS a Raleigh, August 18th, 1868.
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy
of the original act on file in this Office.
q .~.---.. . HENRY j. MENNINGER,
Secretary of State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Colored Christian Conference.

The Colored Christian Conference will meet al
Franklnton, franklin county, N. c., on Friday
before the Sd Sabbath in October All wishing
to unite with this Conference, can address W.
M. Hayes, Box 2O4, Raleigh, N. O., or churches
will send delegates to the Conference.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
AN ACT TO PUNISH BRIBERY AMI
- CION INsETff,ryo,,oA ND COER

CION IN ELECT1oNs eoER.
fine General Asse'aby Of North Carolina dr..
SECTION I That IT shall DO unlawf', s ce"aet'
pe.son 70 oner any bribe to any of the or any
voters OF this State with intent to rdiuahned
vote in any election. 'Nn1eheeh his
SEC. . That 1t shall be unlawful for on
s sUn 10 attempt to influence the vote of ape per-
sne quaiihed voters of this State in any ellen, OF
Dy any threat to discharge such voter rrnauon
ployment or to withdraw from him patronaroe en-
70 uscharge from employment, or refuse ns,r,, VI
age to any member of such voters family p"'roh'
SEC. .. That 1t Shall be unlawful for INV ~,
son to give pecuniary or other cons;d"yype pr
whatever to any of the qualified voters o1 no.
State because of the vote which such voter mus ns
cast or may have cast in any election. may
SEC. 4. That 1t shall be unlawful for anv NM
son to discharge from employment, withdraw
patronage from, or otherwise miure, threatsnm
Cypress or attempt to ntimidatc any OF the mail
fled voters of this State because of he vote ua
voter may cast in any election. 'en
oEc; 0. That any person violating any of tho
provisions OF this act shall be guilty of a msda'
meanor, and shall be liable to Indictment for tSo
same, and on conviction of having violated the
provisions of section one shall be fined moi , .ue
than twenty dollars, imprisoned not less ,Sa hos
ten days. And on conviction of having violated
the provisions of section two, shall be fined n,.
less than fifty dollars, or imprisoned not less
than twenty days. And on conviction OF HAVING
violated the provisions oil section three shall he
fined not less than twenty dollars, and also i'm.
prisoned not less than ten days. An on conyic.
ton of having violated section tour, shall bp
fined not less than fifty dollars, and also i'm.
prlsoned not less than twenty days.
SEC. g.. That every magistrate or peace officer
of this State, or of municipal corporations in Tho
State, who shall know Of his own knowledge ar
to whom information shall in any way come. tbo,
any person has violated any of the provisions os
this act, shall Immediately arrest, or by warrant
cause to he arrested such person so Offending
and upon sufficient evidence, shall cause him ~
enter into bond and sufficient security in thc
sum of not less than two hundred dollars, for bis
appearance before the next term of the Superior
Court of the County in which the offence NAV
have been committed, then and there to answer
to the law, and in the meantime to keep the
peace, and In default of giving such bond and
sufficient security, such person SO Offending.
shall be committed to prison until he shall have
complied with the aforesaid provisions.
Sec. z. That any Justice Of the Peace or other
officer charged with the execution of this act who
shall refuse or neglect to carry out the provisions
of said act, shall be guilty OF misdemeanor in
office. @ -tfltI
SEC. 8. This act shall be in force from and after
its ratification.
Ratified oath day OF August, 1868
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

In introducing the speech of Col. R. M.
Douglas, which it copies in full from the
STANDARD, the New York Herald says:
A+o Renublican mass meeting, held in Raleigh
On the 10th of September, Robert M. Douglas
delivered speech. North Carolina is the heath
of this young Douglas, and his AFFINITY 70 assume
the mantle Of his father may be foresnaoowed In
his maiden political address. r.....-.l.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
VIM. Il. BURLINGTON,
sion and Shipping Merchal

iif z WILMINGTON, N. c., Para a4.a8
Solicits consignments of Cotton, Naval
Stores, Timber, Lumber, Bacon, Flour
Grain, &c. "'' 4'-''
Ny ware house being convenient to the w. &
W. l. R. Depot enables me to make charges light
Oct. 9, 1897. 40-w1y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
ACCUMULATED ASSETS,
$4,000, OOO.O 90.
ANNUAL INCOME, fo.5 ~.
81, 53O,8S6.89

surplus hSSetS VVef SO,UUO,UUU.
AVERAGE DIVIDENDS OVER 50 PER CENT.
INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE CONNEC.
i TICUT MUTUAL, which has proven to
be the CHEAPEST, BEST AND MOST RELIABLE
COMPANY IN THE WORLD, because it has the
largest amount of surplus, largest number of
Policy holders, and rates of expenses less. Simply
A MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY
a combination of individuals united to help one
another by the SAFEST and BEST method known;
and if member cannot make but two or three
payments, will receive his proportionate amount
Will issue Policies on any plan devised.
=. ID. WAIT, Genl Agent,
Raleigh, N. C.
June 4, 1868. 1ii iti 13S-tW&Wtf
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Married:

LUMEY-CARsoN.- Tuesday, evening, by
the Rev. A. w. Miller, at the residence of James
H. Carson, Esq, DIR. BYRON LUMLEY, of dickson,
Miss, to Miss ELLA, daughter of the late r. M.
CARSON. of Charlotte, N. C. GOD laf tr.I.,ay
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Died,

GLENN.-On the 10Th September, at Okoloha,
Miss, Col. DAVID CHALMERS GLENN, native OF
North Carolina, of Mississippi City, Miss, aged
IS years. rA iitg s.l-lf iH ii-t-
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Republican Mass Meeting at Magnolia,
Duplin County.

A large Mass Meeting is expected to come off
al Magnolia, DupIin county, on Thursday Octo-
tober sth. Hon. David Heaton, Gen. Curtis H.
Brogden and Colonel VIM. J. Clark are 10 speak
Gen. Abbott is also expected to be present. II
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
For the Standard.
Grant and COlfax in Wayne.


MEssRs. EDITORS We had large and
enthusiastic Republican meeting at Dudley,
in Wayne, on Saturday, the 26th instant.
Gen. Curtis II. Brogden, the Grant and
Colfax EIector for the I'd District, addressed
the meeting in torcible and unanswerable
speech, which frequently received the warm
est applause from the delighted audience.
He laid bare the inconsistency of the So
called Democratic Conservative humbug
party, and showed that they are utterly un.
worthy of the confidence and support of the
patriotic, peaceable and loyal people of this
country. '-
Twill not attempt to state any of Gen.
Brogden's arguments and positions, as he
speaks for himself in more satisfactory
manner than we could describe on paper.
He is doing his duty faithfully in this cam
paign. F4 ~ .-if
The Democratic Conservative squad of
stumpers from Goldsboro', had procured
colored band of music from Wilmington to
accompany them to Seymour and Blair
meeting at Buck Swamp, where they had
given notice they would hold grand meet
ing on Saturday. After the squads and their
band and their colored Conservative speak
ers reached Dudley on Saturday morning on
their way to Buck Swamp, they were con-
siderably bothered to procure transportation
for their colored Conservative brethren. But
after beating about for some time they sue
ceeded in procuring some aohite Conserva-
tives to drive them over to their big meeting.
But as the people had no use for the
Goldsboro' squads or their colored Conser
vative speakers, they did not go to witness
| hnsr CT,
Buck Swamp. 49,. ..t
rem returned to Dudley to the Grant and
Colfax meeting, as they could get no meet
ing worth staying with of their own. After
Gen. Brogden and Mr.. Jno. V. Sherrard had
concluded their speeches, the so-called Con-
sentative squads dealt in their low and dis
gushing slang and billingsgate. They know
well that true Republicans do not want tn
hear themselves traduced by such low and
dirty black guards, and vitupe,ation AMI
abuse are their chief political capital in trade.
But their whole proceedings amounted to
nothing but mere farce. @ t'it+t
The Republicans here are in the highest
spirits, and when Gen. Brogden closed his
speech he called for three rOusing cheers for
Grant and Colfax, which were vociferously
given. 'e' ~ DAYLIGHT.
Col. VIM j. CLARKE.-The above named
gentleman is performing noble work for
the Republican cause Wherever he speaks
he is listened to with deep interest. The
chagrin evinced by some of his old friends
and associates is very palpable, but being
strong in the conviction that he is engaged
in true and righteous cause, he moves for
ward without hesitation or faltering. Hav-
ing served bravely and heroically in the
Confederate service, his unequivocai endorse
ment of leading Republican measures, is an
important event in the politics Of our State.
The moral courage he has evinced is we'll
J worthy Of imitation. -Ne,o5ern Republican.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
SIMON WHITE,
ELI ELLIOTT,
ANDERSON JAMES
ISRAEL SUTTON,
STEPEN NORCOM.
AM OVERTON.
Witness I: WILLIAM OvERToN

......--.. 9gslz ..llfr For the Standard
The Sey and Blairmore Demonstration in
Salem.
According to promise, give you des-
cription of the Democratic and Conservative
meeting held here to-day
To begin with, there is a Seymour and
Blair Club fully organized, in this place. 1t
is composed of boys under the age of twenty
and eighteen years, and superanuated gen
tlemen of the ancient Democratic persuasion.
No exaggeration here. tell you the truth
Well, these juveniles, (he old gentlemen
stayed at home y headed procession of
about two hundred persons, including jun
Tors, who escorted Mr.. Graham and his com
panion to the public square where speeches
were made = r fss.afe .'f--.f1,
The usual programme was adopted and
observed. Radicals were abused and Will
| fed, and Democrats and Conservatives ex-
tolled for being the noble preservers of JUS
tice, Liberty, Union, etc. Oh ye Gods =
of Salem. .s.a .,5 -.
The Democrats of Salem themselves &C
knowledge that they are ashamed of this
failure They wonder whats the matter
with the peoplep aHa1; I'll 70 iraG
Grant and Colfax will carry old Forsyth
by mine hundred majority! That what's
the matter = - / RADICAL.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

Grant and Colfax in Northampton.
At meeting of the Grant and Colfax Club Of
Northampton county, held at jackson on satur-
day, Sept. 18th, about six hundred Republicans
and number of Democrats were present.
The following gentlemen were elected officers
of the club: Simon Long, President; T. Barnes
and Luke Long, Vice Presidents; Rufus Faison,
Secretary; John Warren. Treasurer; Albert
Ramsay, Marshal. s iIa .Fi.'~ 10 1850
/ A beautiful pole was raised and Grant and
Colfax banner flung to the breeze. t-
Speeches were made by B. H. Jones and others
1t was unanimously resolved that the only way
to secure peace was to bury Blair and his war
party SO deep that they will never rise again. and
to vote for Grant and Colfax. srr7 > Dr.
Northampton will speak in thunder tones ior
peace and freedom OIL the Sd of November
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07

Who passed the conscript Flaw during the
late rebellion? The rebel Democratic party.
Who now asks these poor conscripts to vote
for Seymour and Blair and another rebellion9
The rebel Democratic war party. s
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. !
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE,
~ ---' Raleigh. Auyus, 31st 1859

/, HENRY j. MENNlNGER, Secretary of State
hereby certify that the foregoing is true COPY of
tine original act on file in this ufiice
1@ - y HENRY j. MENNINGER
Secretary of State
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-07
Republican Meeting at WeutwOrth.-Col
Henderson Endorsed.

A Republican Meeting was called at Wentworth
on the 23rd inst, for the purpose of taking
into consideration the difficulties growing out
of the split or boiling which took place at
the Congressional; Convention held at Greens.
boro' on the 18th inst, which gave rise to
a candidate in the Republican party against
Col. W. F. Henderson, the regular nominee to-
wit, Judge Tourgee, when 2. Groom was called
to the Chair, and ]. w. Foster appointed Sec
rotary. Sd. .l-f -f4..l-. 20 st .g
The meeting being called to order, the follow
ing persons were appointed as committee to
draft resolutions suitable to the exigency, viz
John Fl. French, David 8. Ellington, Henry
Barnes, T. M. Patterson, Shift B. L. Roberts,
John Underdue. Henry Wright, Thos. A. Rag
land, Clerk, Green L. Jones Register, Robert
Gwynn, Conn.,, who after short absence repor-
ted the following:
l. ResolDed, That If there ever was time when
concert of action and harmony in ranks, were
required by the Republican party, IN our estima-
ton now is that time, and we greatly deplore
the schism at such time, and believing that
harmony is absolutely necessary to success, and
that principles should always be preferred to
men, we hold it to be the duty OF all true
Republicans to be strictly bound by the princi-
,
and framed by the State Convention in the City
of Raleigh, March 81, 1887.
g. That we have taken into careful coEsidera-
ton the action of the District Convention held
in Greensboro on the 18th inst, and we believe
that VIM. F. Henderson is the true nominee of
that Convention, having received majority Of all
the votes cast IN that Convention on the first bal
lot in accordance with the true principles and in
structions laid down in the platform of the Re-
publican party.
8. That we have examined into all the charges
preferred against VIM. +. Henderson, heard them
hurled against him, saw them successfully re-
PEELED, and that we believe them to be false and
unfOunded. ISL --g.s ,s ~ risl-..-
4. That We must and will stand by and sup
port him to the bitter end. When we take into
consideration his devotion to Republican princi-
pies, and his unceasing and indefatigable exer-
lions for the success of those principles, we be-
lieve VIM. +. Henderson has earned this distinc-
ton and high position, to say the least Of it, and
we respectfully request all the true Republicans
of the 18th Congressional District to stand by him
in this canvass as the true nominee of the Repub-
lican party. '- s lain 2ai -N s-if'"
5. That for the sake OF the principles and the
success of the party, we invite the other coun-
ties in this District to take similar action on this
subject. te
6. That in doing this we do it not through
any unkind feelings toward Judge TOurgee, but
PIES and our ardent desire for the success of the
| cause, and that we would, with pride, support
him under the same circumstances. s tf ii3ai
| Z. That copy of these resolutions be sent t.
the STANDARD Republication. ,,l.- .. --
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22

DIT ..3ntnan *iue", tatrt ale bier g1uben slrsId;n
Hflo Nprt umc MNtlrerpcn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
c1tbdlt ras 9r16te 2pb eeS @eins in ben
menin@fen Wnrtrn.

entbdlt ros er1bte eut pes @eina in ben
meni9iten @prten.
@ie bel ben oltcr @erlnanen Metb
uno 8ier pie ei9cntliden Wetrdnte ,paren,
10 blieb lcBtcres. helonrerS in benjeni9en
S1ncerr, Bic ben eintau nidt betrieben.
nas 5alpt9etrdnt. SIM &a~tbsfeQertru
Ben, BEN altelten. Nehtsbrau1e 9emdb,
&aufe uno @erfdufe, 8erpaidtunsen u1p
@ontracte untcr teltimmten Trinfccrcmr<
nien obael9lo1en EN-. SIN 2anpe @apsln
~urcen bic Trei9eridte meiit i'm &ru9e
9ebolten. SIN 8>auni6meio>2uneturz
9ll@e1 tpar Der &el1errermalter nidt fell
ten Der ebcrite 9ftdter. Gas Mittealter
betratdxte ben &atbsfeler e%emi6ermaeen
ais cine ebrrirciae beili9e Statte> er aez
b6r:t na@ rem Startre9t in 9uted oleid
Zen &itden1 Trierb1ien, Marftpl1ben &c.
;u ren %te(pnr'rS befrteretcn Srten, an
oenen eiaenlnddtiae Oewaltt6aten beaanz
gen idwerer bcitraft marcen. alS tpen, 1ie
anrer6wo neritt wprcen. Da6 >por
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liebcn reuti9en &eide elm aepaltioer
berrl9te uno cine S9lemmetei, mel6c
tis gum Seltiver9e1en fibrtc, mie es
aud Elm ipdterer nairer S9lemmerjpru6
9araftcriiirt:
sd pult, i& tpair Elm Qouisb'or,
6, taufte id mir Bier tarpr."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
UprtieBune pcn Der 1. @eite.)

uno ba otsbt eS NOD 2eute. 1pel&e cte
GriRens pom Nbnuneeu leuanen pollen !
pe,Isbte er NIT e%rfinitslter SdNjbafti9
felt. M's Id Dor amet @'unpen auf Dem
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t@ i9ou CUR @eniRe pab trseno &tmae
palfrt 1et. SD errtstb poB Du Gtmae
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60, tb rpar oapon tterjeuat.
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ienes brldsnbe @dmetaen 3rpe'er Sea
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run1eu ~ falen ludsn. Betoe panpten>
wie auf Mbrepe> pie Nusen Don einan=
Oct ob unD Dsrmteben es aeatnIeitta> IT,
rem pteQei6t nur aliu -bsteeelen 8!iden
81 beaesntr.
GEf ouf etn eeydui& aus Gem Nebens
s'mmer ndberts cr Graf f@ ietneu'
Sobne.
5ie boben es eeiaat @ftomse reeeie
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len cine @inie un|eres 0e9en(eitioen Der.
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gu fo!gen.
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Elm.
Merteu 6ie i6, laete ber @raf, bab
rpster Der Ser W:conte, nod ih, fir it.
etno Ssnaupsn gu 9aule 1np!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
Urrtiebuns folet.]

- Gin 1,l@!er, Der i'm Stett.n lag,
faate az ietner peinenocn Trau: r2iebs
5ran;isfa. MEM t& ferbe 70 bsiraibe un>
fern @sltlen Safot. Der If Elm outer
NenIt, uno IN unietm @e|@dft 1T Elm
ta&.iQsr menid n6sbt8.r ~I& uetn
aut'r Wann!" 1tef fe I'D babe aud fdon
on Jpn esca4t." 49, Il
Aus Der .S9ule. 2ebrer:
~@arum bat her 6eilanb feline Nufer<
Nebuns 81 alcrerf@ eibsperfeneu btfannt
9emadt?"
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FAINT ncrbe."
Qebrtr: rBas MAIDEN bic 3p6lf
ApoRel I'M 6immel e"
J Ghue" .fHt5grc. u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
Sue 6eihiDtc Der u&uetpcrci."

Die alten Gjrtedcn uno NImcr III ibrer
Ginnlt6teit ludtcn bei rcn 0cloAen nidt
nur ben @aumen. ipncern ale Gimme
oleiG3citi9 gu crsSssn. sic ftreuten
19ubbc9 &olen ouf ben Tubborcn ltno
reibten Myrtben uno Gpbeufrdn;c init
3ol en uno 8eilden rur6np@teM aud
poblriebence Solben UNI Sclc lumber.
Gie tronfen III Grinfiprldm mit9>pricte
fit nie 3obl Der Muien ncun Scbcr;
rpcr ober mdeta icin wpute. heldr1nfte lid,
ouf rieOro;ten unc tranf nur rrei. Gep
GDmeru percontt Deutlhlanp bic criten
neutrality-suspicious. am @beiu unc an rer
Ulpfel i'm pritten Sabrbunccrt. Goe
Huliae Crib blieb bis uber ro5 Mittclz
alter binous cine fpithare 0ote, mpnit
@tdpte unr Gprpprattpnen ibre Turiten
beI6enftn >no ebren fonnter. Orr Sr<
cen pcs Weintoda rerbreitete ii@ rurd
Siele @auen unp eS famen Sabre, cie Zen
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Gbwaten ricfen ben @einheiliAcn nidt
seractens IN - beil'9er llrtan> l1aH
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mann ais @eridteberrn metr e%iniruArn.
ols tpeut, Ct ben @sin ycrfauit bltte.
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ber Trinflut 9auF9 rertunem- clld'er
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scr,Iolid In her feudten Mtmrl pbdre
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u,ardeS oute 2ier, mandm tfeftliden
@prld unc bic 0runela9e 81 rem Nez
miitbliden &neipenleten. rae li@ IN
Deutldlanp aussetilret BAT, 81 rem nur
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ben mus. Der @pru1 Strab 81, 80:
Wl>- ~ sra Qrbrn. @Sat?t 'ft
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-22
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