davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13
JOURNAL OF TaE HOUSE.
Ninety-FIrst Days Session.

Ninety-FIrst Days Session.
MONDAY, October IL, 1868.
The House met pursuant to adjournment,
Speaker Lowell il the chair.
The roll being called, ffty.eight members
answered to their names:
Speaker Lowell, Alexander, Adolphe,
Buckingham, Belot, Brewster, Barbee,
Burrel, Bergeron, Collins, Cuny, Crawford,
Devices, Dufresne, Demarest Dupart,
Evans, Esnard, Faulkner, Guigonet Gair,
Garstkamp, Guidry, Hill, Hsnlon, Harper,
Hutchinson, Holland, Hall, Isabelle, Leroy,
L Hoste, V. NJ. Lange, Morris, McVean,
Morand, May, Mathews, Magee, Noble
Pearce, Pratt, Prejean, Reese, Rey, Slaton
Sterrett, Simms, Taylor, Umphreys, Walsh
Washington. Wren, VIM. G. Williams, H.
Williams, Waters, Wiltz, Zoelly-5s.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. satchell.
On motion of Mr.. Wilt, of Orleans, the
reading of the journal was dispensed with.
On motion of Mr.. Wilt, of Orleans, Mr..
Rengstorf, of Orleans, was sworn in by
the Speaker and took his seat.
Under a suspension of the rules, Mr..
Devices, of Bienville, introduced the fol-
lowing resolution which was adopted:
WHEREAS, In order that the resources
and advantages of the State of Louisiana
may be fully and concisely set forth for the
purpose of rendering the same a source Of
information 10 immigrants ard to aid them
IN seeking homes, land and employment,
be it 4
ReSolued, By the House of Representa-
tives that the report of Hon. ]. B. Robert
sOu in relation to the agricultural, manu-
featuring and mineral resources Of the State,
the annual report of ]. @. Kathman, Chief
of the Bureau of Immigration, and the re-
port of Edward Gottheil, Chief Commissioner
and General Agent of the State of Louisiana
to the Paris Exposition of 1867, be contained
in one volume, and five thousand copies
thereof be published for the members Of the
General Assembly for distribution.
taasu J. H. McYEAN.
Parish Of Caddo.
Under suspension of the rules, Mr.. Har.
per, Of st.. Charles, chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee, introduced the following
resolution, which was adopted: {
Resolued, That the clerk of the judiciary
Committee. O.. p. Hebert, be allowed his
| per diem, from the sixteenth of August to
the eighth Of September, 1868 inclusive.
P. HARPER,
Chairman;
fsEtIf o.. RODNEY MAY, la i
HARRY LOTT,
ISAAC Il. CRAWFORD,
L. e. H. HILL. . {s
BIC. WREN,
JAS. R. oURELL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13
ALABAMA.

Proclamation for an ElectiOn-No Elec-
tIOn for COnEressmen SiIi IsS@.
MONTGOMERY, October 12.-Governor
Smith has issued proclamation for an
election in this State for President, on the
third OF November. The proclamation is
issued In accordance with the election law
passed by the Legislature. Under that
law there is to be no other election in this
State before November, 1870. At that
time Members of Congress, Governor,
State officers, legislators, etc., are to be
elected the present incumbents to hold
over until that time.
Registration commenced this morning in
this city. The negroes largely outaumber
the whites.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13
PHILADELPHIA.
PreparatIous for tho Eleotlon.

PHILADELPHIA, October l2.-Business to-
day was almost suspended. Each party is
psrading with bands of music. urging their
friends to vote early. The Mayor, who is
a Republican, has sworn in one thousand
extra policemen for tomorrow. The Sher
if, who is Democrat, has sworn in one
thousand deputies. A week ago the Sher-
If ordered one thousand hickory clubs for
his deputies. The house where the clubs
were stored was burned last night.
City quiet; no meeting tonight; poll
ticians are engaged preparing tickets. Some
fears are entertained of collision between
the Sheriff deputies and the Mayors ex-
ira policemen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13
}. RIVER NEWS. ETC
lSpatches 10 the Associated Press,

aSIiS5R PhliadelphlA guburbs--FIEht
ASi 4n the Police and AherIRs-A
Vote Indicated.
.PHIA, October Is, Noon. -
considerable fighting in the su-
reAI IA the Sixteenth Ward boy of
URl NAs fatally shot by a deputy
.OA
: W twentieth ward heavy fighting is
" Aetween the police and sheriffs.
BoL polls opened at seven o'clock,
stsr "a of voters were present at each
y sxtee. The indications favor heavy
,t 81 s,;olh parties claim the State, with
tsresJiclB ! in favor of the Democrats.
irniG GasepresentatlOn in the New Gov.
Dan. temt-New Captain General of
HeneraI PrIm Vents u King.
- October 13.-Great interest is
ESa in Cuba regarding representa-
---~tae new government, and the abo-
4 a W vlslavery. Action of the Constitu-
( T1e4pn these subjects is awaited with
yiTt' Il, Lefty. The Ministers promise
-i-h iia liberties with Spain.
Gee; 9 lnnta offered loan of ten million
al aFhlch was taken Immediately.
. q yraf Dulce has been appointed Cap
o.wAnclal OF Cuba.
D, etober l3.-General Prim pub
zetie etter urging the formation of a
tsiG Ii ln Spain immediately. 1t is said
an elf aspires to be King.
hi hi. 7t|pclanaatIon EBioInInE TranquII.
ct an lty. --.-.-.-
,es ,eet IaiA, October 13.--Lersundi has is
Io'pfoclamation enjoining tranquility
"fb tbs kold mines have been discovered
ha1 ,, h6,a1lRlaJara. s...-.
River IntelliGebee.
ibis sarRG, October l3.-Passed up: Big
5le3k ~ HI nbon. River falling.
Eiu. KwEsT Pass, October l3, Noon
iS'As AsleE 1910. Wind northeast and
y. st| steamships Maryland, Reed, Bal
sers 70 Witherspoon & Halsey; City o
~ sy tlek, Lockhead, New York, 10 Elliott
u Ever, and Lodona, Hovey, New
SIs SI @. A. Fosdiek & Co. No de
ide; Domestic Markets.
! : b York. October Is, Noon.-Mone,
Eth I61 S6(a7 p cent. Sterling l09s. Golc
l'' 5-z0s Of '62 1128. North Carolina,
\ SS%,atge new same. Virginia's ex-cou
= ditto new 53I. TeEnessee's OK
rIx, IS; ditto new 645. Flour dul
iA' '|hing. Wheat dull and 1(92c
THI &prn dull. Mess pork quiet a
Of oTaS Lard heavy /; steam l9R(6l9s
ms, 4|eady; middling uplands 26!c
esrs er auiet.
Ca Foreign Markets. .G
,'cSd o1, October IL. Evening. Cot
ov aTRnt safes 10000 bsies upland
Istli u; middling Orleans 11(911Ad.
q d p: ~ October 13, Noon. - Bond
6'Hs II. Sugar quiet both afioat an
Ic sOs |. 0OI., October 13.-Noon.-Cotto
,iO5 Sales 1900 bales. Middling Up
rec Orleans IL Id. Bombay shipment
f. liant, 5000 bales.
' Vs en- lfEQDL, October l3.-Afternoon.- :
+ u Afln.A Lard 70s Cd.
q sr eE October 13.-Cotton on the spo
!! az loit l.33.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13
tAsTTINGToN.

ErshiblttnE Military Interference
|R selsens-1he WashInElon star ON
- MNNlect.
droS, October IL. General Thom.
~ He has called on the President
\ slnl Schoheld. II is understood
the Dyer investigation having
I|poned, General Thomas will re-
a command at once.
Nor Bowman, of West Virginia. IA
wants troops for the election.
|Sn en- i b lhe moral effect Of a few compa-
tandi IHpswer bis purpose.
am III lk& the President's order Of today,
md i 1gs: In Republican quarters Il
1sss; sslsa be apprehended that in those
neTs uEfepFesented. the Conservatives
WI eeN make arrangements 10 choose
biz 1l1llal electors, and that President
|. m g ulll demand that their votes be
Z, tht1s --sE.Ea-F IS TEE
|iptio Rih lellpwing order has been issued;
BOG HEADouARrRRs OF THE ARMY,
1Rf 4 .s, AdlulAn IenerArB Once.
Washington, October 10. 1861.
lore Qpaer No. sal .
iollowing provisions from the Con
Ind laws Of the United States, ir
ne q the election Of a President and
|sst. dent of the United States, to
~. El b an act of Congress prohibiting
-e- t11s engaged in the military anC
fice from interfering u any gen
|c1v peelal election in any State, arr
1is for the Information and govern
eet, o concerned.
.slawlag are the authorities quoted
ousa sacle one section two of the Coastitu
PCS Icls II Of amsndments to the Consti
rs.
&c 81 Of Congress relative to the elec
t,ses President and Vice President, an
sccor Larch l, 1879.
|sSh5jfs S5ffss to establish q uniform time TO
az 'pn Of Presidential electors. Ap
ere |s5sa q January 2S, 1S45. S'5-l
|mpsSss 40 UumpenBatlng perFous appointe,
B lssS Prs Approved Febtdaty II, 1926
i've fdeE eonclRdea; yrFr
|sssoIt ct . preFent oiiicers Of the army
|nd Ds' ID vther persons employed In IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13

General Frank P. Blair was on the train
from the Suspension Bridge, on Wednes-
day, and before the cars reached Roches-
ter canvass Of the passengers was made,
and resulted as follows: For Grant and
Coliax- gentlemen, SO; ladies, 81. For
Seymour and Blair gentlemen, At; ladies,
n. Blair voted for Seymour and himself,
and jocosely asked permission 70 be re-
corded twice. aa .s =
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13

Let every loyal man who would save the
country from rebel rule 60 forward
promptly and register.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13

4 Dispatches to The Associated Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13

Mr., Ray: ] move that the Senate coneur
in the House amendments.
Adopted. ~ q.
Mr. Campbell; ask for q suspension of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13
E. W. DEVICES,
JERRY A. HALL

REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES
The Committee on Claims submitted the
following report, which was received and
accepted:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13

|EERI
|itoulal
Hes otl
|PortI
|A@Na
|Tues1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13

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FAgo5
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13
NO. 19.
From Georgia.

|
SAVANNAH, May sth.--The Protestant Episco-
pal Convention, met on yesterday. Ahouttwen-
ty churches were represented Bishop Bcckwith
presiding. 1t will probably adjourn Tomorrow
to meet in Augusta in May next. No business
of Importance transpired. lse .assisii tda
s1'iol n. From South.Carolina.i
CHARLESTON, May Cen. Candy has issued
an order postponing the meeting of the Legis-
laturs, which had been fixed for the, 18th inst,
until Congress shall have approved the new Con-
stitution. sr.,- -o,o.
'g5i.4. sdi %. From New-York. fr
NEw-YoRK, Nav San engine went through
o trestle work at Jersey City to-day, drowning
the engineer and fireman. ta4L"
Three thousand emigrants arrived to day.
LONDON, May 5.-The ministry has resigned.
DIsrueli proposed compromise until after the
elections on the reform bills; but Lord Stanly
and Earl Malmesbury refused to serve under
D'Israeli. D..
The Queen sent for Gladstone. if-.e. ID. q
Gladstone said in the House that it was unpre-
cedented for a ministry who had been beaten by
seveuty,fve majority to think of dissolying Par
Lament. The previous course was unconstitu-
tional The House was hostile to the Ministry.
The duty of the Liberals was clearly to follow
up their resolves by action. They must go on
(Cheers.) They had no bargains to make.
John Bright said that D Israeli asked the House
to reverse the constitutional usage that he might
keep an office got by arts not the most worthy.
DIsraeli asked why the House had not passed
a vote of want of confidence.
The debate on the Irish Church question is
fixed Tor May 7th.
LONDON, May 5.-Thc Queen refused D. Israels
resignation. feH tat r-t ma
The dissenting members agree, under the cir
cumstanccs, to continue in Office. W
Parliament will be dissolved in the Autumn,
when the new franchise bill will come into Op-
Grafton. nIsa
' Markets. ali TIT
NEw-YoRK, May 5-Cotton unchanged Sales
1,5UO bales. .' '.a .,' '7A a.t
Turpentne 64@65. Rosin s,so@7.
Gold 1891. f,. 1l
New YORK, May 5-Cotton quiet, 3211l@3S.-
Turpentine declining, Il. s,u
Gold 1899. ..-4l1
NEw-YoRK, May 6, P. Motion dull at n
lower Sales of loo bales at 50 to 3216. Gold
1891. Sterling quiet and firm. Old Bonds
sA@s11.
New YORK, May 7.-Cotton dull and shade
lower at 80. Turpentinc in favor of buyers at
63@64 Gold 1S6%. Virginia 6's 50H. Ten
ncssee ex-coupons 67sl. New 66A. .a5ll9ds
Cotton dull and lower. Sales 1000 bales at
C0 M, Tr,
tine 63@64 Rosin $50 to z. Gold strong ut
1895. Sterling firmer at 10H@10H. ~ Egs
NEw-YoRK, May S.-Cotton dull. Sales 1900
bales at 80. Turpentine $1,000. Bosin 800
Gold strong at 1899. Sterling unchanged.
BALTIMORE, May 6-Cotton dull and held at
g Spirits Tnrpen.iaa Quiet at ~ =Rnsin
BALTIMORE, May s-Cotton dull at 3111@s2.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 2nd, 1868.
Hon. C. ]. CowLEs, President Constitutional
COnrention Of North Carolina, Rleigh,
NJ C.
SIR: Election returns have heen received
from n Counties of tne State of North
Carolina showing a majority of q, 1928 votes
in favor of the ratification of the Constitu-
ton, submitted to the voters of this State at
the election held on the 2lsl, 22nd, and Esd
of April, ultimo.
While the returns to he received from the
remaining 12 Counties will probably change
the majority somewhat, they will so little
affect the general result that / am authorized
to announce officially that majority of the
votes cast 10y the qualified electors of the
State, upon the question of ratifying or re-
jecting the Constitution. have been in favor
of ratification, and that it has been duly
ratified.
Very respy., Sir, your obd't serv't,
ED. p S. CANDY,
BUt Maj GenL. Commanding.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13
Rates of Subscription.
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.
Court advertisements will be charged 25 pei
cent. higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged 80 per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 pei
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 Il SON,
]. W. HOLDEN. Raleigh, N. C.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13
The Bureau.

We beg leave to add our testimony to
that given below, to theimportance of contin-
uing the Bureau at least for the present. We
earnestly trust that Congress will sustain the
loyal governments, now being established,
shall give notice that the Bureau is no longer
needed. The government of the United
States owes mucl-very much to the colored
people of these Southern States. Without
their GM at the 6all0t-bOr it aoouM hace been
impossible to reconstruct these States on a l02aJ
basis. These States must either have gone
back to the Union Rebel end foremost, With
a total loss of liberty to the white Unionists
and the colored people; or they must have
remained outside, under military govern
ment, for an indefinite period, thus OCCASION
ing great expense and preventing the return
of confidence and prosperity to ten millions
of people. In addition to this, the federal
government has emancipated four millions
of colored people without bestowing ON
them an acre of land. They have no shelter
for their heads which they can call their own
This ought not so to be; but as it is SO, the
government should at least see to it, through
the Bureau, that they have Justice until the
new loyal governments shall have been put
in full and complete operation.
THE COMBINATION OF THE FREEDMEN's
BuREAu.-The sallowing communication
was recently received by George Dixon, at
Danville, Va. .F4' ..,
Resolved, That the Committee on Freed
mems Affairs be directed to ascertain what
reasons there are, if any, why the Freed
mems Bureau should be continued beyond
the time now limited by law,-and report
by bill or otherwise, with power to send for
persons and papers and examine witnesses
under oath. J.. .
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Dec 8, 1867.
Dear Sir Your attention is called to
the above resolution. Any fact within your
knowledge tending to show the necessity
for continuing the Freedmen's Bureau, or
otherwise, will receive attention, if commu-
nicated to T. D. Eliot, Chairman, Washing
ton, ID. G.
~ luiS OcOISSc DiAUu WTotc Ill reply:
AS Superintendent of 16 schools in
North Carolina, belonging to the Philadel-
pha Friends Freedmen's Aid Association.
in my monthly visits to them, am brought
into close contact with all classes of colored
people, and l hear the same cry whever
GO" wages are so low and rents SO high
tnat when the latter are paid we have little
or nothing lett to feed and cluthc our fami-
lies" Frauds in trade and violations of
contract often attended with violent usage,
are Of frequent occurrence, and complaints
to the civil authorities are generally disre.
garded. The Bureau is their only protcc-
tion, and ifit were withdrawn l tremble for
the consequences. Colored Schools would
all be broken up, the Teachers driven from
the South, and much of the good that has
been accomplished would he lost, and the
religious and moral elevation of the Freed
men would he retarded, and their former
owners would glory in their degradation.
The Bureau ought to be continued till the
freedmen can obtain all the rights that be-
long to citizens of the United States.
GEORGE DIXON.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13
Married

At the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chapel Hill, by
Rev. O. J. Brent, Mr. GEORGE W. WOODWARD of
Fayetteville to Miss DELLA E. WHITE daughter Of
John White, of the former place. s.f
On the 14th OF April 1868, in Chatham county,
N. c.. by o. E Harris, Esq, Mr.. JOSEPH JONES,
and Miss MARY G. CRUToHFIELD. 'sfd
Also, by the same Magistrate, on April 3Oth,
Mr.. THOMAS GARDNER and Miss LOUISA HOLT.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13
Currituck County.

.
We are indebted to a friend for-the vote
of Currituck, as follows: LIS
For the Constitution 437, for Holden 431,
against the Constitution s79, for Ashe s76.
Thos G. Humphries, Rebel, disfranchised,
elected to the House of Representatives.
Ashe County,
We are indebted to friend for the vote
of Ashe as follows:
For the Constitution 622. for Holden GIT,
against the Conititution 613, for Ashe 612,
for Jones for Congress 6s4. for Gather 6O7.
Matthew Carson, Rep. elected to the House
of Representatives. William Latham, Rep.
elected Sheriff by ITO majority. The Re-
publieans of Ashe have done nobly under
the circumstances. ....
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13

(: At the end Of 10 years, he will have al 13
In 20 years, t.e 1,147 lS
You can at glance see how fast your small
means will enlarge-don't delay ] beg you, but
come Immediately and commences to save. Let
no trifling excuse prevent you. Don't hesitate,
but come TO the Savings Bank. Conc every one,
come, come. .H5N.i .i'2l
OFFICEEs:
Gov. W. w. HOLDEN, 'PREsIpENf.
Hon. GEO. w. SwEpsoN, Col. r. w. PyLLAAN,
Col. j. T. DRwEEsE, Hon. j. Fl. HARRIS
g. w. BRODlE. Cashier.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13
NOTICE

CERTIFICATES OF STOCK IN THE
~ Chatham Railroad Company. conforming to
the rule Of superintendent adopted by the late
Stockholders meeting, have been prepared, and
will be delivered on application.
tl ~ Hl w. W. yASs, Sec'y.: & Treas.
Office Chatham K. r. Co., - 1901 III
Raleigh, May q, 1865. JlB 126-lm.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13
q. fo % NATIONA AL
FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
Chartered by Special Act of Congress,

Charte<ed by Special ACT OF Congress,
~ March, 1865.
BRANCH AT RALEIGH, NORTH-CAROLINA,
Fayetteville street, Nc. ..
open EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
I and from 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ, and Satur-
days nntii7P. N. Deposits of any amount re-
cefved irom any person. Interest payable semi
anually--January and july All depositors
must subscribe tn the rules and regulations OF tho
Company. Principal ottiee ut Washington, d. G.
= For lurther information apply at.tn11oE
,5...., ....,.a.. u. w. BRODIE
''-'' Cashier.
March 81, 1853. i1d e2t -asfEtf.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13

We regret to learn that Mr.. Patrick Fer
rell, of this City, was strich with parsly-
sis on Thursday last, while his way home.
OH horseback. At the time of writing this
we learn that Mr.. F. is better, and good
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13


The following is an extract from letter
written by Dr.. Nicholson, of PerquiInans
County, and dated April 10th, 1868. Itwas
received on the 5th of May at this Office
The letter has been detained either by mis-
take or frayt:@ s.a
I" have just heard that my name is upon
the ticket of the Raleigh Reg lister, al. a can
didate for Congress in the 1st District. ~
consent to this has neither been asked &of
glren. have never exchanged a word With
the Editor upon the subject. My friends
here all know that am not an aspi rant for
that or for any other Office. Many of them,
OF course, desired my nomination as the req
utdr nominec-but did not second their
wishes by any action of my own, and it
would be strange, if afterwards, should ac-
cept any other nomination"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13

Give the Rehs liberty" and then "give
them DEATH" politically.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13

1t will be seen by the following, that the
italian Opera Troupe, recently here, have
spoken in the highest terms of the acoustic
qualities of Tucker Hall. The opinion of
such persons is valuable, and affords the
best evidence that the Hall is admirably
adapted to the purposes for which it was
designed.
: RALEIGH, N. c., May 6, 1868.
"We the undersigned members of the
Italian Opera Troupe having had an en-
gagement at Tucker Hall, Raleigh, N. G.,
do recommend it as u first class Hall and of
magnificent acoustic qualities We have
found none better, and but few to equal its
internal arrangement. We cheerfully re-
commend it to the public 81
[Signcd. S. ISABEL MCCULLOCH,
A. TORRIANI,
N. LOGATELLI, I
A. SUSINI,
G. ORLANDINI,
.rg.ss' BOYE GROZANEI,
a NJ EXEMBAUX, Agent" sal,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13

Rad the seis.nunls'a Of Mri.s Annorns,
as to the best means Of making our, lands
valuable. Also, the Communication over
the signature of =" Jdstnse Even now. we
have no doubt. some of the. Rebel leaders
are ashamed # the manner in which they
misrepresented the new Constitution Time
will only serve to confirm the explanations
given of that instrumentby the Republicans.
and events wear by yesT will prove the
liberal, just, and benefceht character of the
instrument itself -aa
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-13

CoNsHsss. s.-This body is tu6iEing itself
the butt af the ridicule and ccNlempt Of the
whole countxg.-- Sentinel.
Wemay imagine, but no pen csn describe
the panic and modification in Congress
when the Sentinel containing the above
reaches Washington. Of course congress
will at once adjourn, with vote Of thanks
to the Sentinel for having saved the country.