davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

HEsRIco COUNTY CoURT.-The office
Judgment docket Of this court will be called
tomorrow. The grand jury also will meet
according to adjournment. The misde-
meanor cases Of Justices Yeatman and Net
Ties are set for Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

USv1sD HusBAsD.-An old man named
william Divine was arrested Saturday at-
ternoon on a warrant wherein he is charged
with being drunk and cutting his wife With
a knife also, with creating disturbance
in his house. He will be brought up before
the Mayor this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

EAST HANOVER PREsBYTERY.-A called
meeting of East Hanover Presbytery will
be held at the First Presbyterian church on
Thursday next. At this meeting the pas
toral relation between Rev. DR.. Moore and
his people will be dissolved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

WYMAN, the great magician, opens at the
Metropolitan Hall tonight, where ne will
give his inimitable performances in the art
necromantic, and give number Of prizes
to those among his audience lucky enough
to draw prizes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

RICHMOND CIRCUIT Court r.-In this court
on Saturday the injunction in the case Of
Robinson Us. Lancaster, staying the sale Of
farm of the plaintiff by virtue Of 9 deed
of trust in favor Of Dunlop, McCance g. Co.,
was dissolved by, the Judge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

The WISE TEsTIMoNIAL.--A masa meet
ing of the foreign-born citizens Of Rich
mond. under the auspices Of the Hibernia
and German clubs, will be held at the City
Hall tonight to take action in reference to
the Wise testimonial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

SUPREME Court OF APPEALs.---Thls court
was engaged Saturday in hearing the case
Of Corbin Us. Miller's executors and Us.
Lancaster g. Co.; which was partially ar
gued and continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

In the table of shipments the tierces are
included-two tierces counting as hogs
head. In the other tables no other pack
ages than hogsheads are included.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

JETER PH1LL1Ps.-By order of Judge
Christian three extra guards have been
stationed at the Henrico county jail, with q
view to thwarting any attempt of Jeter
Phillips to escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
TandT7ON 8aIFs THls DAY.

JAMES M TAykoa 30 SON win sell ~ u
O'Clock the desirable store on Main between
Eighth and .Eiatk ssrets.
LEE s GCDDIN win set O'Clock valuable
andyefy desirable brick s8eliing on the south
es!de Of Man-asrest second: door east OF Jefsr-
son,
SAMPSON JONES, JR., & CD. win sell at lo3
O'Clock large and desirsbis stock of groceries,
I wines, liquors, ere. .Tss
THOMAS W. KEEsEEs wtll ssn at O'Clock p.
NJ. Voegler'sS Spring. two opiles from the city,
the dlstillery there, with Ell rs implements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

RoBBERY.--A thief entered tho storc Of
Messrs. Branch s. Currant, on Main street,
Saturday morning between 10 and II
o'clock, and stole from the showcase three
packages Of pocket-kniyes, valued Of sbout
thirty dollars. Mr. Branch waa engsged In
the beck part Of the store as the tins Of
this bold robbary. No arrest has been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

ExEcUr1vE.-Henry P. Woodward, Of
Memphis, was on yesterday appointed Com
missioner of Deeds for Virginia in Tenncs-
see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

JUICE BURNHAM's CouRT.-0n Saturday
the case of W. A. Hoppe, charged with
making an assault on William Trueman,
was continued until the next term. After
disposing of some civil cases the court adj
iourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

TURNER, the great newsdealer, fasors Us
with all the leading magazines and papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

In BANKRupToY.-Oliver M. Chandler,
of New Kent, filed petition on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09

HENR1co CIRCUIT ouRT.-This court was
engaged Saturday in the consideration Of
business Of no public Importance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
arARlNE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC NOVEMBER 9, lsss.
sun r,ses.--.,4.....eAl Noon risea.. lts
sun seta High tide, A. n. LAs
PoaT OF AICHMoND, EoyEsBxE 2. isss-
ARRIVED.
Steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford, Norfolk Mec.
chsndise and passengers, L. b. Tatu,a.
Schooner j. G. Mcshasn, Phhadslphts, coal
schooner W. Is. Acshain. Phiiadeiphsa, coal.
spndries. 49,,
Hawes 8 nerrinan.
SAILED.
stea,ncr Saratoga Alexander, New York. Mer-
ehandise and passengers, W. Y. Dnnham Co.
Steamer Petersburg Creight6n. gslIimor. nse1'
chan,lise and passengers, HarScys g w Winams.
sehooner Sardinia, Boston. risrchand1se, IxoW-
ell e Currie. .a ar n 5ca,,.x&.,,gl
schooners Archer q RecTe ana ~. L. compton.
d9sn ssnoonar ,aa Middleton Baltimore merchaa-
dtse, Curtis u Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-09
SHIPPING.
TOR BALTIMORE.-steamera.5m.

T. STATE OF MARYLAND, Cap EGaEsz1ss
tain CHARLES TRAvERs, will leave her wharf, ol
TUESDAY, November 1oth at O'Clock A. NJ
Freight received up to O'Clock z. N. Monday
For freight or passage, apply to
no cit HARtEYS& s. WILLIAMS, Agents.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15

This is the first time you have had the op-
portunity to make Constitution of your
own, and establish a cheap, free government.
The new Constitution gives you special pro-
lection. Read it and see for yourselves if
what we say is not true. 1T PROVIDES
A HOMESTEAD FOR YOU, AND GIVES
YOU A LIEN ON YOUR WORK UNTIL
YOUR WAGES ARE PAID. Did the old
Rebel politicians of the State ever do that
for you9 No. They passed their laws for
the rich and influential, and cared nothing
for the poor.
Remember also, that if you vote this Con-
stitution down you will have to be taxed to
call another Convention and make another
Constitution. There is no escape from go
ing back to the Union. Had we not better
90 back now, and thus stop expense Money
is scarce, but it will be scarcer and
times will be harder if this Constitu-
tion is voted down. Times have been
getting worse for years, and they have got
worse because we have turned our backs on
the Union under the advice of bad men,
We have tried the secession leaders seven
wears. The result is distress and ruin Shall
we try them still longer? Reason, judgment,
common sense all say NO!
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15

We learn that Henderson Cain, a colored
man, has been threatened by DR.. Vickers,
Bob Morris and Others, at Durliam's Sta
ton, and driven off. because he said he
would vote the Republican ticket. fhis
took place on Saturday night last On the
same day Mr.. Guthrie, Republican, attemp-
ted to speak at Durham's and was Interrupt
tel and threatened by Rebels present.
The Rebel leaders are attempting the use
of the same brute force hy which they
plunged the State in war. They are afraid,
unless they are together in large numbers. to
insult white men, but the cowardly scoun-
drels lose no occasion, under the instigation
of the Sentinel, Bragg, Vance, drunken Sam
Hill, the degraded Kerr and Others, to i'm
pose upon and browbeat the poor colored
man. We are for peace. We have been for
peace all along. We want no collision. But
we warn the military authorities that the
Republicans intend to vote at all hazards
If the peace is broken, it will not be broken
1by the Republicans. But any attempt to
prevent free election aciU be met, and those
who make the attempt wiU be met. THE
WAY TO THE POLLS MUST BE OPEN
TO LOYAL MEN. If closed by Rebels,
they will open it. Such Rebels as threaten
and oppress the poor, whether white or
black, mast be denH Nth.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
COIOred Men.

Tell the white people who are disturbed
in their minds about the schools and the
militia, that you do not wish to impose on
them in this respect; that all you want is
separate schools as good as the white peo-
pie have, and your own companies of mill
tia with your own officers. just as the
white people will have their own companies
with their own officers; and that this is the
first chance that all our people have ever had
to get good free Constitution.
Colored men, your own liberties and lives
are at stake, as well as the liberties and lives
of the great body of the whites. The same
leading Rebels who fought four long years
to keep you in slavery are still engaged in
rebellion. They hope so to manage things
as to make slaves OF you again. Be sure to
90 to the polls and cote. Bear in mind that
you will vote on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday next, the 21st, 22d, and 23d. AS
you value all that is dear to you he sure to
vote
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
NO HEALTH WITHOUT vIGOR.

The wear and tear of life tells upon us all mole
orless. What are we but machines? The vital
principal is the motive power that keeps the
human engine in motion but as beams, pis-
tons. connection pipes condensers and boilers
wear out, so do organs. muscles, tissues and all
the compound parts of that marvellous piece of
work called MAN. ,.r.t,
The mechanism of the body requires to be re-
paired and strengthened just as much as the
mechanism employed to grind corn, or spin cot
ton or weave cloth. Steam cannot drive o bro
ken shaft, or impel drum or wheel that is out
of gear; neither can the vital force act through
paralyzed limb, or an inert organ.
ARE YOU WEARING OUT? Do you feel
that any one ofyour organs-your stomach, liv-
er, bowels, nervous system, Or any other essen
tia part ofyour organization, faters in its work?
If so, repair the damage with the most powerful,
yet harmless, of invigorants, HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS. Remember that debility
is the Beginning of the End"-that the climax
of all weakness is universal paralysis Of the
system, and that such paralysis is the immedi.
ate pre- 'ursor Of DEATH. a.. .tl W. $500.
Don't wait for the disease to commit its raya.
ges before you commence the strengthening pro.
cess Keep the whole body in vigorous con-
dition by pre0enti,g, as far as possible, the in.
roads of decay. Repair the waste of nature with
natures best tonic HOSTETTER'S BITTERS.
April ID, 1868. 15-w1m.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
The Meeting at Franklin,s.


I We learn that at Franklin's, in this Coun-
ty, on Saturday last, the Conservative can
didates alone being present with Maj. Jones,
Republican candidate tor the Senate, and
Maj. Jones having been allowed to speak,
he was so annoyed and interrupted that he
could not get a fair hearing. The distur-
bance was commenced by one Bill Glenn
mons, as we learn, Il trifling, drunken Rebel
The Rebels fear fair discussion. They Can
not bear the truth. They will not come to
the light because their deeds are evil We
hear of numerous instances in which loyal
speakers are interrupted and prevented from
speaking. But let the Republicans stand
firm. Aglorious victory awaits them if they
are only true to themselves.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
Rebel Rascality.

The Senior Editor of the Standard, the
Republican candidate for Governor, while
on his way to Wentworth, stopped for a
night in Greensborough. While there he
received note from Mr.. Tourgee, who had
addressed the people that day, and was too
unwell to call to see him. We do not accu-
rately remember the contents of the note,
and in the hurry of leaving for the cars in
the morning the note was no doubt forgot
ten, and remained in the room we occupied.
We find part of this note copied in the
Greensborougli Times and thence into the
Greensborough Patriot.i 1t is admitted by
the Times, as will be seen below. that the let
ter was private" and therefore sacred
But it is garbled, and portion of its con-
tents used before the public. Gentlemen
never act in this way. Arabs and North
American savagcs never act in this way But
Grecnsborongh Rebels have. We brand
these rascals as they deserve Men who
would act in this way would forge, and lie
and steal, and therefore we can have no as
surance that the note has been truly copied.
These poor mean Rebs, who have broken
their oaths by arraying themselves against the
government second time after it had gen
erously spared their lives and property,
seem to have special aversion to that no
blc-hearted patriot, Albion W. Tourgec.
But he is above their shafts. He will be
Judge, and they will be-nothing in the fu-
ture
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
10 Turner PrOstltutiug the Central Rail
Road to Treason! U "a lkg9 z

We call the attention of the military au-
thorities to the fact that 10. Turner, the
President of the N. C. Railroad, three
fourths of which is owned by the people of
this State, is prostituting this Road to defeat
the reconstruction acts He is absent from
his duties melting the people against the
government. He allows Rebel leaders TO
pass free over the Road, while he charges
all Republicans full prices for travel. He
has given free pass to one Tom Green, q
degraded free man of color who has deserted
his race, to travel up and down the Road to
distribute documents intended to defeat re-
construction. -
We call on the authorities at once to re-
move this traitor from office, to take charge
of this Road, and to run it, if necessary, by
some detailed military officer. We appeal
to Gen. Candy, in the most earnest terms, to
protect our loyal people by removing this
traitor. If bloodshcd should occur as the
result of the inflammatory appeals of this
man 10 Turner against the government, who
will be responsible for it? We learn that
Turner has already started the lie that his
employees can not vote unless they pay
their taxes He will resort to every means
to prevent his employees from voting as
they wish. sd Ecrz e
This is either Rebel government or
rr,,,orp,,ont IF tl,a IIp;to6 a
Rebel government, and if Republicans are to
be governed by Rebels and disgraced and
ruined, let them know it, that they may pro-
tect themselves. and die, if it must be, just
where they are The Republicans of this State,
white and black, intend testayh here. They have
the numbers, the r.spectabiity, and the pow
er, and they are determined that the men who
ruined them shall not drice them from the land
Of their birth.
In the name of our loyal people we de-
mand the immediate removal of this trait or
10 Turner Will it be done? Are traitors
to he honorcd and fed. while loyal men arc
insulted and the loyal poor are begging for
bread
This man Turner is the only Railroad
President, with the exception of Col Cowan,
who is taking an active part against the re-
construction measures. He holds his place
by appointment or election by twelve Di.
rectors, eight of whom are appointed by the
Governor and four by the stockholders. II
he were Radical Republican, supporting
the reconstruction measures as he is oppo
sing them. Gov Worth would not allow him
to hold Office five days; and if Gen. Candy
would notify Gov. Worth that if Turner
should not he removed within forty eigh
hours, he Worth, would be removed, Turner
would be removed in twenty-four. The Re
publcans intend to carry this State. The,
are the only friends the government has il
all this Southern country. 1t is hard tina
they should have to contend against 81
much prejudice and passion and at the sam
time have to meet and vanqulsh this Rebe
State government, with its powerful corpo
ratiops and its thousands of dlsloyal officers
But they are going to do it, and doing i
against such odds they will be entitled It
the greater commentator.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
The Meeting at Auburn.

We learn that Col. Faribault attempted to
reply to the Republican candidates in this
county at Auburn, on Saturday last, and
That he was worn out to frazzle. James
II. Harris made a mastery reply, and ex-
posed him amid the cheers and shouts Of
the people.
tappeared that Col. Faribault had not
even read the new Constitution
eol. Faribault, when he surrendered and
'ook his parole, swore to obey the laws of
'"e United States. He is now opposing
'"ose laws Has he not broken his parole 2
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
GREENSBORO, N. c.,
nl annn
Hon. Thomas Settle.

Mr.. Settle was prevented by indisposition,
as Gov. Holden was, from attending his
Western appointments. Mr.. s. has suffered
from a severe attack of bronchitis, but we
are gratifed to learn he is much better, and
will soon take the field again for the Repub-
lican cause. -a
Mr.. S. is one of the most effective speak
ers in the State His name is tower of
strength in the State, and especially SO in
that part of it in which he resides.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
Meeting at Shiloh, Rutherford,

The Republicans had large meeting at
Shiloh, on the 9th, at which the traitor and
disorganizer, Scoggin, and his associates
were so overwhelmed that Scoggin left the
ground. The speakers were Gen. Joseph G..
Abbott and Gen. Geo. W. Logan. Abbott,
Logan, Thomas, Caldwell, Jones, Henry,
Gahagan and Others arc doing good work
for the cause in the West.
Rutherford and Polk will give very large
majority for the Constitution and the ticket.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
Who wants Increased Taxes and COntin-
ued Military Rule!

Remember that every vote cast agains
the new Constitution will be vote for in
creased taxes and military rule.
The longer reconstruction is put off the
heavier the taxes must be- The interest on
the public debt contracted before the war is
constantly increasing; and so far as govern
ment is concerned our people are not gov
erning themselves. but the military are do
ing it. Besides, if this Constitution be re-
jected, the next one will not be less liberal
than this one is. Bear these facts in mind
and vote accordingly .......- ...
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
Hon. John Pool.

We have the pleasure of publishing to-
day the able and eloquent speech of this
gentleman, delivered on Wednesday last in
Edenton.
Read thisspeech and then hand it to your
neighbors. 1t is the speech of a statesman
and patriot What a contrast between its
clear and calm statements, its phlosophic
tone, Its unanswerabe logic. and the violent
and infiammatory rawlings of the Rebel Or
ators
Mr.. Pool, we are glad to state, will ad-
dress the people at several places west of this
during the ensuing week. He will speak at
Hillsborough on Monday the 18th, at Gra-
ham on Tuesday 14th, at Newton on Thurs
day 10th, and at Concord on Saturday the
18th
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
Withdrawal of MIR. Cohh.

We invite attention to the Card of C. L.
Cobb, ESQ.,, from which it will be seen he
has Withdrawn from the contest for Congress
in the First District, and will give an active
support to Mr.. French. This is highly graft
flying and reflects much credit on Mr. Cobb.
The Republicans of the First District will
now present solid front to their opponents,
and will achieve glorious victory.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
The Sole Issue before the People.

We hear great deal from the Rebel lead
ers against the Republicans and the new
Constitution. They have invented all sorts
Of objections, and they are telling thousands
Of falsehoods TO induce the people to vote
against reconstruction.
We will tell the people what is the issue
with these Rebel leaders. 1t is this: They
~ant the offices, and they don't acant the cOlOred
men to cote. That covers the whole ground,
and fully accounts for their course.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
ELE RAP HIC!
From Washington,

Washington, April 13.-In the House, no
quorum present-went into committee on
the whole on impeachment court.
Mr.. Washburne gave notice that he would
make call of the House ON Thursday for
business.
Objection was made to print speeches of
Butler. and Curtis in the same pamphlet.
The impeachment managers are urging
an amendment to allow unlimited speeches.
Indians are starving in the nelghborhood
of Fort Berthold, eating their horses and
dogs --....9 % ..- ..
Washington, April 13.-In the Senate, the
motion to amend rules so as to allow addl-
tional speeches, was tabled.
Mr.. Butler spoke at length. He warned
Senators that Saturdays struggle would bc
renewed to-day. .r s...-
Several questions were asked by Senators
and open debate ensued.
The evidence regarding Gen. Thomas ar
rest was resumed, ard the Senate then adj
journed. ...
From Richmond.
Richmond, April 13-Fifteen thousand
copies of the State Constitution ordered to
be printed in English, and one thousand in
German. ...,
Article adopted fixing legal rate of inter
est at six per cent, but allowing special con-
tracts as high as 12 per cent. ......
An article was adopted allowing children
born in slavery to inherit the property of the
father. s.HH
An article on militia was adopted same as
old Constitution, except the word "white"
stricken out
The Convention will probably adjourn to.
morrow.
Gen Schofield issued orders making Con-
vention certificates recoverable at the Trea-
sury after MAJ 1st, and redeemable January
1st 1869. -..-.-.
The New City Council met this evening
and received a communication from General
Schofeld desiring them to make recon-
mendations to fill vacancies.
From New.York. -
New- York, April 13.-Speclal dispatch
from Mazatlan, Mexico, states that Gen.
Martinez and Alvarez were very near each
other with their forces and battle was immi-
nent. Martinez had trouble with Custom
House officials, and appropriated for his own
use one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
from the Treasury. ii u .ar"I " ...al
Plot to assassinate Gen. Corona discover
&c and eonspirators arrested. Heavy con-
scription taken place in Mazatlan aN
Thirteen U. S. war vessels in port at Ma
zatlan, created alarm. ~
From Florida. -T..,.
Key West, April 13.-Reported that Indi-
ans in Florida have declared war against
whites. '-.
From Augusta.
augusta, April 13.-Gen. Meade issued
several important orders for fair vote and
preservation of the peace during election.
No intimidation will be allowed on either
side, and all persons are forbidden to carry
arms at political gatherings or at election
polls. .sa qaIh
Violators will be tried by military COM
mission.
Markets.
Baltimore, April 13.-Cotton frm. ell. 81.
Neuo- York, April 13.-Cotton shade firm
er at S1@314. Turpentine 624. Rosin,
1856. Stocks active. Gold 3SI. Exchange
734.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15

Read in the Standard to-day the sketch of
the great speech delivered in this City on
Saturday night last by the Hon. John Pool.
This sketch is by no means full or perfect,
but it is eminently worthy of perusal and
consideration. Read tand hand it to your
neighbors.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
RALEIGH, n. c.,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1885,

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The STANDARD Is cona"c1ea
stricly upon the CASH system. Al papers are dssco'
tiausd at the expiration Of the time for achach Mey
hare been paid Subscribers ariH be noftfed FOUR
WEEKS before their time is out, By CROSS MARX o"
their papers and uess the subscription IS reRetreo He
naner min be discontinued. This is rue from arhset
there uiuoe no departure. Watch for the cross mark,
and reneto your subscription.
eg- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM well as the one to, which
they desire the change to be made
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1868-04-15
A Rebel Magistrate /:

The late delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, from Cabarrus, q gentleman of
the highest personal character, writes as
follows:
81 was insulted the other day, in Con-
cord, by one of the "white mans party,
and he Justice of the Peace for this
county,"