davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
from the New York Times.
THE GREAT VICTORY.

Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana yesterday
virtually ended the Presidential contest:
The Republicans swept all three States, and
by no equivocal majorities This splendid
civil triumph of General Grant is only sur
passed by his brilliant military achieve
ments. The overthrow of the Democracy is
as disastrous to their hopes as the surrender
of Lee to the ''lost cause" of the Confederacy.
1t is fortunate for the quiet of the country
that these October results are so conclusive
as to relieve the final trial in November OF
the painful anxictes and maddening excite
ments which would have followed less de-
cided verdict from the important and COM
handing States which yesterday declared
for Gen. Grant and the Republican party.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
For the Standard.
His Honor Judge Watts.

MEssRs EDITORS On Saturday closed a
most laborious term of our Superior Court,
his Honor, S. w. Watts presiding. Being
present most of the time an opportunity
was given for opinion as to his reception
among us at this his first Court in Wake.
At the outset it was seen he was fair, in
flexible, and skilled by legal mind and study
in points of law; and his apt decision in
the great libel suit in deciding the merit of
the cause in law. set him fayorably before
the highest talent of our bar, and this is
saying much, as probably no bar in the en-.
tire land, considering the number, excels it
in learning.
Many new questions arose demanding
quiet and intelligent decision, and His Hon
hor seemed to have given great satisfaction.
His capacity for indeiatigable labor; his
genial and persuasive manner; his aim at
preserving law and order; his carly, pro-
longed sessions, showing desire to finish
business-indeed his whole conduct among
lis, satisfies Of his great fitness for the Bench
and should please his friends, and the
party placing him in such honorable position
Though coming among those who might
in sense, have been inferred as not inclined
to praise his conduct, he has disarmed al
prejudice, speaking almost as well for thu
high character OF the bar as the bench.
One thing is certain, Notwithstanding tn
weeks laborious effort at progress on docket
not one-sixth of the business was completed
the criminal docket alone remaining most
untouched. With the growing bushes
now apparent, and if the stay-laws are abo
ished as is desired by many, special cour
tor crime, if not for civil matter is plat
necessity, and the public are already CALM
for it. OBSERVER.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Public Speaking.

The following appointments for public speak
ing have been made by the Wake County Grant
and Colfax Club for the county:
Oak GroUe-Tuesday, October GOTH
Thonpson's- Friday, October 3d.
Le~iS-Tuesday, September 10Th, and Satur-
day. October oath.
Falls Of Nealse-Monday, October Goth.
SorrelP "Wednesday, October 2Sth.
rdnkiin's-Saturday, October 31st.
Raleigh-Monday, November I'd.
Some of the following gentlemen will address
the people at each of the above named places:
Gov Holden, Rev Whitson, Rev WV
Morgan, Rev s Franklin, W Jones, G
Moring, James Fl Harris, Fl T Hughes, " n
: GalSnaAn7 p u-n-L:-7s.,- soT Iarticneyd, Font
Taylor, Calvin J Rogers, P Andrews, DR. R
Ellis, DR. Eugene Grissom, Col Harris D A
Jenkins, DR. II Menninger, Il Adams, W
Richardson, Col Robt M Douglas, Bunting,
Rev Ashley, W Holden. Stewart Ellison,
and Capt I F Lee.
w. W. WHITE,
sec'y Wake County G. and c. Club.
Sept. l, 1868. l9S-td
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
From the N. Y. Sun. I
THE ELECTIONS.

Unquestionably the three great States of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana yesterday
went for the Republicans, while from Ne
braska the returns are as yet meagre. In the
first named States it IS impossible to fix the
majorities, but they are larger than was
anticipated even by the Republicans.
This result practically settles the Presden-
tial election in favor of Gen. Grant. No one
with the facts before him, whose opinion is
of the slightest weight, can entertain doubt
on the subject. The special battle ground
of the two parties was Pennsylvania. The
contest was fought with unprecedented Wig
or by both. Money was freely lavished
the ablest speakers were in the field; the
State was strewn with campaign documents;
all the appliances known to politicians were
put into requisition; and the fighting was
furious all along the line. The Democrats con
tested the State with desperation, for its loss
was their irretrieviable overthrow through
out the country. On the other hand, the
Republicans felt that they could elect Grant
without it, but they dreaded the effect of a
defeat in October upon the doubtful States
in November, and so they waged the battle
with determined energy-and the result is
before US. - 4siTsacs u.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
second .congressional District.

Republican Mass meetings will be held in the
above District, at the following times and places,
and will be addressed by the speakers named,
and others !.
z At g'arboro, Edgecombe County, Thursday,
October 22d. Speakers !: Hon. David Heaton,
Hon. Curtis H. Brogden, Col. VIM. ]. Clarke,
and Others. 4
AT Beaufort, Carteret County, Monday, Octo
Der 25th Speakers: Hon. Curtis H. Brogden,
Hon. David Hcaton, Robert F. Lehman, and
others.
At Goldsboro, Wayne County, Wednesday.
October 2Sth. Speakers: Hon. Vim. Ii. s.
Sweet, Robert F. Lehman, Esq, Hon. James II.
Harris, and others.
At Rocky Mount, Edgecombe County, Thurs
day, October Goth: A Grand Republican Union
Meeting of the 2nd and 4th Congressional Dis
tricts. Speakers: Gov. w. w. Holden, Hon.
David Heaton, Hon. John y. Dewesse, Gen.
Byron Latin, Hon. James Fl. Harris, and others.
At Newtern, Craycn County, Saturday, Octo-
her 31st. Speakers: Hon. j. C. Abbott, Hon.
David Heaton, Hon. Curtis II. Brogden, and
Others
It is confidently expected that Hon. j. c. Alb
bolt, Hon. John Pool, Gen. Lttlefield and Judge
Alden will be present. and speak at several of the
THOMAS POWERS,
Chairman District Committee.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
From the Irish Republic.
HYMN OF THANKSGIVING.
BY JOHN HOLLAND.

Ere the chains of the negro were shattered for
We paused lest the limb should be crushed by
the blow,
Or the Goddess of Freedom her birthright should
sever,
Or the blood from her veins should unstancl-
ingly flow.
Though the blows were hundred, the chains
have been Sundcred,
And the Africans limbs are unbroken and
sound
And the breeze ofthe mountain and the play OF
the fountain
Resemble the joys in his bosom that bound
And the anthem of liberty never shall vary
To the Africans soul i'll the land OF the
prairie;
The eagle that sweeps to his own mountain
eyrlc
Is the emblem of freedom thas circles
him round.
No more shall the flesh ofthe victim be branGed
No more shall the LASH of the slave-driver Hay;
No more shall the bloodhound with demons be
banded,
To hunt down the refugee painting at bay.
No more the loved daughters, like lambs at the
At the affairs Of Mammon and Lust shall be
slain;
But the hearts joined in Union and holy commu-
Undivided shall stand while Jehovah doth
In the beautiful land of the mountain and
river,
Where the slvertoued accents OF Liberty
culver,
The chains of the negro are sundered for
And o or him no king but Jehovah shall
reign,
Where the glory of England all bloated reposes,
What thousands have bled lOr the sound OF a
name;
With legions contending meath banners of roses,
Where fools in their purple led vasSals to
shame.
Where Liberty rallies and sweeps over the val
No hosts have been slain for the hue of a
flower;
But the champions of reason who trampled on
treason,
Have God TOR their leader and Freedom their
tower.
And their footprints they plant on the gran
lite of ages,
Rebuking the wave that impotently RACES,
Accepting the garlands Of gods for their
wages,
And binding their fame with the god ma
king power.
Oh, bright the rosy fringed clouds of the
And sweet is the music that floats from the
But brighter by far are the garands of Heaven
By angel hands weayed for the brows OF the
brave.
The star bearing lcgions have passed to those re-
gions,
To the mansions of bliss from the red fields Of
fame
And the seeds of their glory embazoneu in story,
Shall bloom in wreath TO each patriots name
Our Sheridan, Sherman, and history's
Ulysses,
Our lions of battle and peace showering
blisses,
All bravery with shoutings and beauty with
kisses
Will gush at the sound of each warriors
name.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
THE RECENT ELECTIONS.
WHAT NORTHERN PAPERS SAY.
From the New York Herald.l

From the New York Herald-]
Yesterdays state Elections--The Ques-
ton Settied..Grant the Coming Man.
The results of the State elections yester-s
day clearly indicate the election of General
Grant as our next President by an over
wheming majority of the popular and cleo
toral vote of the Union. The Democrats,
early in the canvass. finding the popular
current in Ohio and Indiana setting in heavi-
ly against them. concentrated their available
strength upon Pennsylvania, knowing very
well that unless they could save Pcnnsylva-
mia in October, theirs was the lost cause"
They have made therefore, the most desper-
ate struggle for the Keystone State since the
October election of 1856, when they carried
it by some two thousand majority and thus
saved Buchanan in November. In this DC
tober contest, however, their delusive State
majority OF nine hundred of last year is
buried under the Republican reserve beyond
all hope of a resurrection for at least u year
to come and "as goes Pennsylvania So goes
the Union"
We say that this loss of Pennsylvania,
without going further, is the deathblow to
Seymour and Blair But apart from this
ticket the Democracy were impelled by an
other necessity to leave no stone unturned
to save Pennsylvania. They knew that the
loss of PENNSYLVANIA in October would, in
all probability, involve the loss of New York
in November, from the new impulse that
would be given to the cause of Grant, and
from the general depression, which would
| weaken the cause of Seymour. With the
New York Democratic managers the para
mount object was and is to save this State,
| in view of the influence and power over the
general councils of the party which these
New Workers will be able to WELD IN sha-
ping the battle of 1879. no matter what may
be the fate of Seymour. The decisive con-
sideration in his favor in Tammany Hall
i was that his name would carry New York,
and that in saving New York the party, in
any event, would have solid foundation to
build upon for 1872 Now, with their loss
of Pennsylvania, there is every reason to be-
lieve that the forty seven thousand demo.
cratic majority in the Empire State last year
will disappear in November like morning
fog from the face OF the sea.
The returns of these elections of yesterday
will admit of no doctoring to show posi-
blllity for Seymour and Blair in November.
| The Presidential result is as certain as any
human event in November can be, and the
public mind throughout the country will
from this day settle down upon this conclu
sion. Our scanty returns as we write will
not admit of any specific comparisons of
general results; but the figures we have are
sufficient to show that as the battle of 1864
has been made the battle of 1868, the result
will be substantially the same.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
For the Standard.
Grant and COlfax in Jones County.


Messs Editors: In accordance with pre-
vious notice. a large and enthusiastic Repub.
lican Mass Meeting was held at PolIocks-
vile, Jones county, on Monday the 9th in
slant 1t was a little rainy in the morning,
but it did not prevent the people from at
tending a meeting of the friends of Grant
and Colfax.
About 10 O'clock Gen c. H. Brogden, the
Grant and Colfax Elector for the end Dis.
trict, took the stand and spoke for abont
two hours to most attentive and delighted
audience, who seemed anxious to hear every
word he uttered, and who frequently mani
tested their cordial and sincere appreciation
by rapturous cheers and applause.
Gen. Brogden appealed to the friends of
justice, liberty and political equality, to 90
TO the ballot box on the 3rd day of November
next, and vote for Grant and Colfax. and
thereby promote peace and friendship among
men, and the honor and integrity of our Ma.
tional Union.
He told The colored people if they desired
to enjoy the benefits and blessings of free
dom, it was their duty to vote with the Re-
publican party, and thus secure and perpet-
uate all their rights and privileges as free
citizens The Democratic party would, if
they could, take away from the colore,1 peo-
pie the political rights and privileges secured
to them Ivy the Republican party
Gen. Brogden alluded In highly compli-
mentary manner to the Hon. David Heaton.
our worthy and distinguished standard
bearer for Congress in the I'd District. Col.
Heaton was ardently devoted to his eoun-
try and to her free Republican institutions.
He was gentleman of known and acknowl-
edged ability, of liberal and patriotic prin-
ciples, of strict integrity and honor, and Of
the most unblcmished and irreproachable
character. His ha:: high regard for truth and
justice, and lbs sincere devotion to the Con
stitntion and the Union would not be cues.
toned by any gentleman who had the pleas
ure of his acquaintance. He was a true and
faithful representative, of whom the people
OF his District might well be proud. He
was then laboring under severe indisposi
ton.
At the conclusion of Gen. Brogden's adj
dress, he called for three cheers for Grant
and Colfax and Heaton, which were given
with full and hearty good will.
Mr. j. E. O'Hara then followed Gen. Brog-
den in speech which was well received.
and when he closed round after round of
cheers were given for Grant and Colfax and
Heaton and Brogden.
Our motto is push things" ahead.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Fourth District.

Hon. John T. Deweese, candidate for Congress,
and Col. John A. Mcdonald, Elector, for the
4th District, will address the people at the fol-
lowing times and places: s. s
s7olHaston Coanty-Smithfeld, October 23d !;
Clayton, October Path.
Orange County-Cedar Grove, October 9th !;
Mangums Store, October 18th.
Nash Cou'tty-Rocky Mount, October 30th (;
Nashville, October 3lst.
Col. j. D. Cooke, of Johnston, Judge Alden,
of Illinois, Hon. 10. W. Holden, Gen. Byron
Latin and Hon. Jas. H. Harris, or some Of them,
will also be present and address the people.
Speaking will commence at u o'clock each
day. fssF-d
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Public Speaking in Franklin.

John II. Williamson aud others will address
the people of Franklin county, at the following
times and places:
Hunts Shop, Wednesday, Oct. 2lst.
r. A. Speeds Store, Friday, Oct 23d.
Davis K Roads, Thursday, Oct Goth.
Louisburg, Saturday, Oct. 31st.
Franklinton, Monday, Nov. I'd.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Grant and Colfax in Guilford.

Republican Mass Meetings will be held in
Guilford county at the following times and
places, to-wit:
Monticello, Saturday, October a.
Gethsemane, Monday, October %.
s srutss GE S,ar ko W TUESDAY October
Friendship, Wednesday, Oct %.
Smithwood, Thursday, Oct. 80.
McLeanvilc, Friday, October 80
High Point, Saturday. Oct. 81.
Grand Rally of the whole county at Greensbo-
ro', Monday, November 9.
Speeches will be made by Rev. G. W. Welker,
Gen. W. L. Scott, David Hodgin, Esq, DR.. VIM.
P. Pugh, Judge Tourgee, and others.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Third District.

Hon. O. II. Dockery and other speakers will
address the people on the political topics of the
day at the following places
Reuben Matthias, Harnett Co., Thursday, Oct.
3d.
Ellington, Harnett Co., Friday, Oct. 23rd.
Alex. Kelly's, Moore Co., Saturday, Oct oath.
Sheffield, Moore Co., Monday, ct. Goth:
Troy, Montgomery Co., Tuesday, Oct. 9th.
Ansonyille, Arson Co., Thursday, 29th.
Wadesboro', Arson Co., Friday, Oct. 30th.
Rockingham, Richmond Co., Saturday, Oct.
31st.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Republican Canvass.

Hon. 10. W. Holden and other Republican
Speakers will address the people of Western
North Carolina, at the following times and
places:
Boone, Watauga Co., Wednesday, Oct. 2lst
Lenoir, Caldwell Co., Friday, Oct. 23rd.
Wentworth, Rockingham Co., Wednesday, 2Sth.
Yanceyvlle Caswell Co., Friday, Oct. 3Oth.
Roxboro', Person Co., Monday, Nov. I'd.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
TICKETS.

Tickets will be furnished to each comfy in
any quantity desiled upon application to c. L.
Harris Chairman Republican Executive State
Committee. Let this be attended to AT ONCE.
See to it, Republicans that every County and
Precinct has full supply OF tickets.
Persons in the Sd Congressional District will
address j. G. Mann, Wilmington, N. c., as he
will furnish tickets for that District
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Registrars AM Inspectors of Election
for Wake County.

Registrars AMI Inspectors of Election
for Wake County.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, WAKE COUNTY.
.---- October Sd, 1868.
The following persons have ueen appointed
Registrars and Inspectors of Elections for Wake
County:
REGISTRARS:
Raleigh-J Andrews,
D,mnsyile-W w Wynne,
F0restuAe-A L Davis,
La,n'-J A Powell,
Oak Groye-M NJ Massey,
SOrrelPs-Jaeob Sorrell,
iSpikes-J Lynn,
1forrisyilie-J L Moring,
Td66y J0nes'-T Holland,
Green Lepel-Jarratt Broadwell,
Lastleys X Boads-Dayid H Gardner,
Holly Springs-Jos Norris,
Barney Jones j L johnson,
Banks'-T L Banks,
du6wn-J G Andrews,
Eagle Rock-J w MarsLbourn,
Hdketfeid--AJ NOVEL;,
RolesUile-G Sanderford,
kosemond'S Store-John Rosemond.
INSPECTORS. IT,.
Raleigh-J Backalan, j A Moore, Fleming
Bates, z NJ Farris, Handy Lockhart, Stewart
Ellison.
DansuMe-Bernard Abt, Phil 8 Smith, Stan
hope Dunn, George Perry, Polk Jeffreys, Geo
Dunn.
Forsstyiue-W Dunn, Jr., Elias Wyatt, John
R Dunn, Jacob Hartsfeld, Willis Holding, l.
Patterson.
Lars-J Harrison, W Mangum, VIVA Laws,
Ed Rochcll, John Pierce, Michael Thompson.
Oak Grove-Roland Gooch, H w Nichols, Jno
T Colclough, A G Terrell, VIM White, Ransom
Thompson.
SorrePs-AL Cawthorn, M II Ellen, Solomon
Virgins, Lewis jackson, Dawson Evans, ROM
illus Malone.
Spikss-Willie Perry, Jr., j Bradley, l. H.
Rogers, John Forrest, Rufin Hays, William
Morrisriue-M e sorrell, NV Page Benton
Walden, Calvin Edwards, John Weaver, Need
ham Wilder. III.
Tabby Jones'-FG Moring, John Baucom, B N
Howell, Bennett Olive, Stanford Walden, Daniel
Mann. f'fa
Gaeen Leyel-Wm Jinks, Dr., Allen Jinks, R Fl
Jones, A Z Council, John G Walden, Leroy
Mitchell.
Lashls'sh4 Roads-W Bennett, Merrill Oh
i've, Abram Scott, Eaton Collins, Isham Col
Inns, John Evans.
Holly Springs-Alex Powell, A Leslie, Henry
Smith, E Penny, ] Howell, ] M Jones.
Barney Jones-Clnton Partin, John JONES'.
Allen Jones, w Macklin, Ned Valentine, VIM
Avera.
Banks-Jas Honeycutt, T A Crowder, Justus,
Parrish, W D Crowder, W ID Turner, Addison
| Lyon.
1sburn-Clinton W willisms, W Pool, Jas
Creech, L Pool, W L Rily, Burwell SturdSant.
Eagle Rock-H W Rhodes, A H Tucker. W
| Hood, P Pace, A Scarborough, JEFF Maynor.
| B strickland, y Griffin, Perry.
| hOlesyiue-J Clifton, E Wallace, C Leigh,
DR. A Young, John L Terrell, Arnold Fleming.
! RosemOnds Store-Calvin Walker, Jos Pleas
ants, j Q Williams, W J Brown, Wesley Morris,
Henry Evans
Registration at the several precincts will begin
| on Thursday, the 18th OF October.
| Registration books and oaths can be had on ap-
plication to the Clerk at his Office in the Court
House. w. w. WHITE,
| --I w.. - Clerk
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Republican Meetings in WAYNE.

John V. sherard, Esq, John T. Pearson and
others, also Edward g. Copeland, Republican
candidate for the Legislature vice J. C. Rhodes
resigned. will address their felow-citizens at the
following places:
Davis, Tuesday, October 9th.
Cox's Roads, Thursday, October Goth.
Dudley, Friday, October 30th.
Mt Olive, Saturday, Oct. 3lth.
By order of Wayne county Republican Execu-
tive committee. a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Third District-.-Mass Meetings.

Mass meetings dt the Republicans will be held
in the Third District as follows:
Ellington, Harnett Co., Friday, Oct. %.
Alb. Kelley's, Moore Co., Saturday, Oct "a.
Sheffield, Moore Co., Monday, Oct, 26.
Troy, Montgomery Co., Tuesday, Oct 81.
Wadesboro, Arson Co., Friday, 80.
Rockingham, Richmond Co., Saturday, Oct.3l.
A number of distinguished speakers will be
present at these meetings
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Special Notices.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Nerv-
GUS Debility, Premature Decay, and all the efforts
of youthful indscretion will, for the sake OF suf
fering humanity send free to all who need it, the
receipt and directions for making the simple
remedy by which lie was cured. Sufferers wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience, can
do SO by addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. 40 Cedar St.. New York.
October30, 1857. 43-1y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
j. PEARSON.

To BE HANGED-Willis, the colored man, who
was some time since found guilty of the murder
of Andrew Selby in this city last year. was on
Saturday last sentenced BY His Honor, Judge
Watts to be hanged on the 9Th of November
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Dec. IS, 1sd
CIRCUIT Cot
Dis
June Term, 1900.


Knitted States LAttaebmcnt-Leried0 on
IN. House and Lot in the
William j. Grayson. town of Graham.
TT APPEARING TO THE COURT THAT
Z the defendant, William J. Grayson, nala re-
moved himself beyond the limits OF the Dsti ill.,
of North Carolina, and beyond the reach Oh ln'
ordinary process of this Court, it is therefore o
Ordered, That publication be made Tor , ,n0
months in the Weekly North Carolina STANDAhp,
notifying him that unless he replevy the proper.
ty levied on, by giving bail bond and pleading
or demuring at the next term of this Court 10 IN
held in the City of Raleigh on the last Mohaa, "
November next, Judgment by default will Dc en- r
tered against him. and the property ieviea , o%
will be condemned to satisfy the claim Tor Wi''"
1t has been attached. .,o
In testimony whereof, Lave hereup,y,
signed my name and affixed the sea- ,o y,
f.. s. said Court, at otice in Raleigh, this iV'n
day of September. A d 1908 c.n
.' n RIDDICK, CsT
US Cgrcut Conf.
o.,.oo 2l7-w2m
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Sixth Congressional District.

Sixth Congressional District.
As the Grant and Colfax Elector for the 9th
District, Gen. Rufus Barringer will address the
people at
Lincolnton, Thursday, Oct. %.
Beattfs Ford, Friday, Oct. 3d.
Deweese, (Meck.) Saturday Oct. "a. ..
Concord, Tuesday, Oct. 81.
Salisbury, Wednesday, Oct. %.
Gold Hill, Thursday, Oct. 80.
Bethel (Cabarrus) Friday, Oct 80.
S. N. stillwelps Meek Saturday, Oct. 81.
At these points Gen. Barringer will divide the
time with any Democratic Eector or Sub Elec-
tor, who may ask it. He seeks only fair discus
sion. All parties invited to attend.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-10-21
Mass Meetings..First District.

MASS MeetInSS..FlrStD lStrlCt.
Republican Meetings will he held at the fol-
having times and places:
Brinkleyville, Halifax county, Oct. oath.
Garysburg, Northampton county, Oct, Goth
North CASTOR, +" 9th
The meeting at Boar Tree, will be held on the
10Th instead OF the Oath as heretofore advertised