davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
THE MIsERABLEs.

Of tAss bright and cheerful umld are tbs Dyypepties.
Without a good digestion there can neither be
bodily comfort nor mental enjoyment.
Between tho stomach und the brain there II 4
tlose and wonderful alliance. If the one is diss
. ordered the other is gloomy, detected, incapa-
BILE Of effort, and indifferent to all that makes
life agreeable to the healthy.
20 Is this a condition that any ratioual human
being is willing to endure. when the means of
certain, immediate and permanent relief can b.
obtained everywhere! e.fi -.
The Dyspeptic has his fate In his own hands
II he chooses to Danish forever the disorder that
racks his body and dsturbs the mind with name.
less horrors, he has only to step to the neares.
drug store and procure supply of HOSTEL.
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
No phase of Dyspeptic has ever yet resisted
the alternate, tonic and anti bilious operation of
this potent vegetable specific. 1t literally regen.
crates the lethargic stomach rouses into heal.
thy action the dormant liver; puts to flight the
dismal iAncies that beset the mind; gently re.
lisves and regulates the bowels strengthens the
snfeeblsd nerves; restores the appetite, and
makes, a. It wstsS = NEW CREATURE of the des.
ponding and dsbilltated invalid.
Ladies who suffer from indigestion have only
to take small dose Of this pure vegetable cor.
receive, once or twice day, to secure entire ex-
emption from the pains and penalties Of weak
stomach and that perfect functional regularity,
which buttew OF the sex uninterruptedly enjoy.
March 4, lees swim.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
Keep it before the People,

That there is no truth in the statement that,
under the new Constitution, white children
will be compelled to go to school with col
ored children. There will be separate
schools. The schools will be as nearly alike
as possible. There will be white teachers
for white children, and colored teachers for
colored children When dollar is paid
ont for the white child dollar will be paid
ont for the coiored child, but the children
of the two races will not be required to 60
to school together. The colored people are
as much opposed to having the school to-
gether as the white people are.
The schools for the two races are separate
in the Northern States, in West Virginia,
and in Tennessee. The Freedman's Bureau,
acting for the Government, has separate
schools "'"
The same is true as to the militia. The
white and colored males will be enrolled
together as they vote together, but they will
be divided into separate Companies and
Regiments as they are divided by the Gov
eminent. The white regiments will have
white officers from corporal to Colonel, and
the colored regiments will lave colored
officers from corporal to Colonel. Both
races prefer that this should be so. But they
will be drilled on the same parade ground,
and they will fight, if war should come,
under the same flag. ''a Fn. -
Gov. Holden and all the Republicans
state these things every day on the stump,
and what they say in this respect meets the
warm and unanimous approval of the col
ored people, All the colored people ask is
equality of political and civil rights. This
they shall have at every hazard. They shall
enjoy the same rights as to schools with the
whites, and the same rights as portion of
our arms-bearing population. But they do
not seek, and never have sought to thrust
themselves on, or to mix up with the
whites. .. W.
The Constitution was not made for the
rich or the poor, or the white, the black,
the colored, or the tansey, but for the aohole
people 1t could not be a free Constitution
with color in it, or with provisions for any
particular class of people. All the Rebel
leaders wanted was to get the word Uhite or
black in the Constitution, so as to destroy
the instrument. They could not get either
ofthose words in it, because it was designed
to protect the rights of all. They are now
seeking to inflame the whites against the Con-
stitution by the false cries above referred to.
In making these statements about the schools
and the militia they knoV they are stating
what is not so. The Constitution itself gives
the lie to these statements. Let the people
read the Constitution and judge for them
selves. Let them examine it carefully. and
they will find that all these stories about
the schools and the militia amount to moth
ing. - ..s s..- .tni
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
ELEGR HIC!
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
--.>~-~-s~>--~>-
w A s III L n GTON.
Passage Of the Alabama Bill.
Impeachment Trial Commenced.
The New jersey Resolutions.
The Kew England Methodist Confer.
enee 'Endorsea impeachment
The New jersey Resolutions.

WASHINGTON, March Both II the House,
the Ncw-Jersey resolutions, Withdrawing
her assent to the 14th article, was presented
Mr.. Boutwell, objected to its reception, us it
was not respectful, charging the House with
usurpation. The resolutions were returned
to the persons who presented them as
disrespectful and slanderous-H alsy, and
Hill, voted yea, and Moore of New
Jersey, no. I
The final vote on the Alabama bill stood.
1902 10 20. 81. 10
The order relieving Hancock of the COM
mand of the 9th Military Dist, and assign
ing him to the Division of the Atlantic, has
been promulgated He will take command
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at Washington
His order will be issued tomorrow.
At Boston, the New England Methodist
Conference adopted resolution endorsing
Impeachment, eulogising Gen. Grant, ADD
ordering its transmission to Congress, Grant,
Stanton, anG the Chief Justice, @
The bill to remove the disabilities of Mi.
Butler, representative from Tennessee, met
earnest opposition in the Senate. 81
The Alabama bill was read and referred.
The Courtnf Impeachment was opened at
the appointed hour. The usual formalities
were observed.
The Chief Justice said the Managers would
proceed. Gen. Butler then spoke until four
o'clock. Mr.. Wilson began to read the ties.
timony, but before it was finished the Court
adjourned.
The Committee have modified their re-
port on the whisky clause Frauds are pun
ished by fine and Imprisonment, and the
penalty covers distillers, dealers, and reve-
enue officers, &c. Lumber and -four are ex-
cepted from wholesale tax No changes 9TH
erwisc -! 4u
Fred A. johnson, with the petition of
three thousand citizens of New Orleans,
called on Gen. Grant; this morning. The
paper will be referred to Gen. Buchanan.
Mississippi. 4,.
jackson, March 3O.-In the Convention,
one section Of the judiciary report was adop-
| ted. 1t is said the Convention will not ad.
journ until impeachment is settled.
| Markets. ~,
Near York, March 30.-Cottcn active, one
cent better, but, closed dull, under unfavora
BILE advices from Liverpool, git. Flour
ffrmer. Mess unchanged. Resin 34@7
Corn quiet, good demand. Bacon firm
Lard dull, 10. !
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
Fair Fight.

Let every man, who has not registered, do
SO, and vote at the next election, We wish
to have fair fight. notwithstanding all
statements to the contrary, what the Repub-
lican party asks is, to give every man an
even start and fair race. No bullying,
browbeating or intimidating of voters
nothing of that kind do we wish or intend
to practice. And we really desire to see our
opponents act as we do, register and vote
according to their judgments, without being
swerved by passion or prejudice or attempt
ing to. use foul means against others, who do
not agree with them. .a .
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
ALcocK,s poRUs PLAsTERs.
.HARrrohD, Conn, Nov. II, 1Se

HARTFORD, Conn.,, NOV. IL, 1854.
Messrs. TRos. Atoocx, & Co.-Plcase send,
with dispatch, twelve dozen Alcock's Porus
Plasters. Our daily experience confirms their
very superior excellence. At this moment Of
writing man applies for one. who, by entangle.
ment In the shaft Of machinery, had both his
legs broken, spine severely injured, and was for
nearly year entirely helpless. This man found
relief very soon BY the application of a plaster to
his spine. He was soon able to work, and now
he labors as well as ever. He would cbeerfully
ply s 70, a single plaster II they could not be
had at lower rate. am surprised that surgeons
do not make use of these perforated plasters to
the exclusion Of all others, as their fexibility
and adhesveness CRAFTY in advance OF all
other pastcrs with which am acquainted;
\. while the perforations peculiar to them rendered
fkem greatly superior to all others for oru,nary
surgical uses Knowing the plasters to be SO use.
full, hhveno scruples that my sentiments should
be known.
- h., fs ] W. JOHNSON, M. d.
Agency, Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all Druggists in the United States and
|: Canada. Gr ~
March II, 1888 l1S-twANlm.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01

The Constitution protects labor Under
it, the poor white or black man mechanic re-
ceives ample protection for. his daily work,
and the proudest money-king will not be
allowed to Cypress him. The decree of God
uttered in Eden, knows no distinction of
race or co!or-all men must work or starye
or steal In order, therefore, to make honest
citizens, labor must be guarded, by such
guarantees as to render it as remnnerative as
possible White or black, man must work,
and white or black, free labor must be pro-
tected -..,r
Then there is the homestead law for the
farmers. In the winter of life, the sire
will fad his rooftree still above him, and
bless the Constitution which shields him
from the cold winds of old age The young
man, with his lovely wife, will stand upon
his own domain and praise the wisdom of
those, who are to-day revled and prosecuted,
and invoke the blessings of God upon their
descendants.
Let the laboring men look this question
squarely in the face ARE you going tothrow
these splendid offers away, for chaff and
dust? What do the Conservatives offer your
They appeal to your prejudices of race and
color, your pride of nationality, and having
blinded your eyes, they hold up the Consti-
tuition and distort its glorious provisions
with the tongue of malice and untruth We
bid you beware !odWe warn you of the dan
ger of letting slip this opportunity. Per-
haps your children, ignorant and clothed in
tatters, will yet curse your folly--but no,
never, never the laboring men of North
carolina know their duty and dare to per
form it! That is our belisf.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
The Rebels declare publicly that
D they prefer to live under the
iQGol Jeff. Davis Flag!nl e3
They arc literally skinned and Roasted


We learn that the Republican Meeting,
the first of the campaign, at Forestville, on
Monday, was a grand success. "a large
crowd of white and black assembled, and
listened attcntively throughout the whole
time, and many Republican votes were coined
and stamped with ''tlie ysuperscription of
Cesar" a''ti'ii.i - -
The opening speech was made by w. d.
Jones, Esq In the course of his remarks.
he had occasion to.refer to the brilliant old
flag of the American Union, and turning to
crowd of students from Wake Forest Col
lege, present on the spot, asked them if they
did not prefer to live under the flag of jeff
Davis, to that banner9 They answered,
that THEY DID! Mr.. Jones repeated the
ques ton, with the same reply. He asked if
there was dissenting voice, and there was
NONE. A Professor endeavOred to break the
force ofhis pupils'reply, when after sally or
two, he retired discounted. Let the people
remember this-the Rebels say that they still
prefer to live under the flag of JEFF. Davis
! Let them mark that I'll,
Mr.. Jones was followed by Mr.. Harris, who
spoke in his usually eloquent style. He pep.
pered and sailed the secession pig, which
Mr.. Jones had killed, and then he roasted it
in the hot ashes. Cheer after cheer went up,
as Mr.. H. now raised the Indignation or ex-
cited the hilarity of his audience. t
He was succeeded by Mr.. Holden, who
sustained the Republican banner and then
transmitted it to the hands of his successor,
Sheriff Lee who blszed away at the enc
my, wounding some and killing Others. The
| routed hosts limped from the field, as
Stokes D. Franklin and w. w. White
gave them parting shot, and the meeting
/; wound up with a song and huzza! pa
We learn that there never were palmer in
dicatiens OF success. The rebels see the
/! hand writing ON the wall and their knees
smite together like those of Belshazzar. W.
!. told the people that wewere going in fol
K Liberty. for Union and for Justice 10 q men
and we tell them now that zoe are going in tt
| scin the greatest triumph ever achieved il
+! North Carolina. 20 PIG i'H. i4 ~.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
Reconciliation.

1t will be seen that the House has passed
by strong vote, the bill to establish pro-
visional government in Alabama, under the
new Constitution, to be administered by
those officers who were chosen at the last
election. Thus the Congressional policy
piN be carried out, and loyal men placed at
the helm of the old slip of State. We are
not accurately informed as to the provisions
of the new bill, but we know that it is
NORWOOD and gall to the rebels of Ala
bama. We know, too, that it indicates the
fate of the rebels in North Carolina. Let
them vote down the Constitution if they
wish to, but loyal men must and will govern
in spite of their resistance r.. ~.
Arkansas has also ratified the Constitution
submitted to her people. Beyond doubt.
her Legislature will pass the 18th article and
her representatives be admitted to Congress.
We had rather see North-C Carolina pur-
sue this policy, and we believe she will,
though the wish is not the father to
the thought. If she does not, the bill in re-
lation to Alabama will be applied to her.
and the rebels unseated from their places, a
loyal provisional government formed and
preparations made again to undertake the
establishment of permanent government.
We desire 10 impress this fact upon the
minds of the people. No power short of
the will of God can prevent the reconstruc-
ton of these Southern States. The Union
loving people of the nation are determined
to accomplish that work, and that too right
early. And why NOTE Every interest lam
guishes and suffering invade halt
the households of the country, the poor are
made poorer, and the rich mans table is fru-.
galIy kept upon his scanty earnings. When
the two ends Of the string are made to meet
politically, then the broken financial cord
will be woven together again--and no
weight of treason or time shall break either,
but the bonds of affection and interest will
grow stronger day by day and year by year
forever. "Esto perpetual" 81 usbal bna
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
DR.. s.. I. Tobias
PULMONIC LIFE SYRUP,
FOR THE CURE OF


Incipient Consumption, Coughs Colds, Group,
Asthma, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Gen
eral Debility. For several years have been
urged by kind friends, who have used, and been
benefited by, my Life Syrup, to put it up for
general sale; but few know the large expense,
now that the country is flooded with Patent
Medicines, which attend the same. For years
past was reluctant to do SO, as the capital re
quired would be large, and did not wish to cur
tail the operations Of my Venetian Linement bus
mess. But, thanks to the generous public, who
have appreciated my Venetian Linement, am
now able 70 do SO, without any detriment to my
large business in that medicine. The foundation
ofmy success attribute TO attending to the man
ufacture OF every drop myself, and shall do the
same in regard to my Pulmonic Life Syrup. Tho
lngrediments are perfectly harmless, but act on
the Lungs and Liver with astonishing effect.
Price % cents. Depot, So Cortlandt Street, N.
Y. near Jersey City Ferry. Sold by the Drug
gists and Storekeepers. S- ~ F.
March 10, 1865. 14-d&w1m.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
ssKu.Klux.o

We warn our good citizens to put extra
bolts on their doors, and keep sharp look
out about their smoke houses and hen coops,
for the ''ku-klux are around. Like bad
CAGE of the measles, these pustulcs on the
body polite, were found on the fence corners
yesterday morning. We have good watch
dog, and we advise Others to obtain one, for,
the k-k's will be prowling around = seeking
what they may devour." T42H5 20 s.
PUT your hands on. your pocket-books,
the ku-kluX are about" - ~ 80
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
NJORTH.CAROLINA,
IN .l DAVIDSON COUNTY.

NORTH.CAROLIN f-
In DAVIDSON COUNTY.
Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1867.
The fhomasviiie BANK Bill to close the bust
IT,. c.oa;tc,. .. Tho ness of the Thomas
Thomasville Bank. WIG oank'
In this case It is ordered by che Court that ad-
vertisemeLt be made IN the Raleigh Standard,
Raleigh Sentinel and Greensboro Iatriot, for the
creditors of the Townsville Bank to present
their claims, within the next twelve months, to
J. L. Lee, Commissioner OF said Bank.
Witness, +. G. RoBRiNs Clerk and Master In
Equity for said County, this 30th day Of April,
1857. F. G. ROBBINS,
19-wly, C.M. E. .
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
THE HEALING POOL.

Howard Association Reports, for
YOUNG MEN, on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE,
and the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES
which destroy the manly powers, and create i'm
pediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means Of
relief Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge. Address, DR.. j. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jan. 81, 1858. 8f-Sn.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
First Registratio1n Board.

be Attention is invited to the notice of the
Registration board, giving notice of the reg,
istration of voters, commencing April 7th,'
and continuing for five days. e "a lio< - ,
Those who are within the jurisdiction of
this board, and are not registered, are mott
fed to attend at Raleigh We trust they
will all come up promptly.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered Tor years from Nerv-
GUS Debility, Premature Decay, and all the efforts
OF youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake Of suf-
fering humanity, send free to all who need It, the
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
ing to profit by the advertisers experience, can
do SO by addressing, in perfect confidence,
~ JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. ~ Cedar St., New York.
October 80, 1867. 4S-ly.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
RLACKsMITHING.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ON THE CORNER
i of Mcdowell and Martin streets, Rashford's
old stand ia prepared to do all kinds0f Smith.
work.
Ho rses shocd all round for $l,2S. snq.insured.
Ste el in axes, ground and insured, Si,25. Upset
Fixes, ground and insured, 75c. Gratis put in
Two horse tire 75c per tire. spgse tire 81 90 PER
tire. ai.-- a.. a..
Il am shoeing the horses Of Rufus b. Page, ESQ., /,
and not shoe has coma Ell In six months, that
has not been taken of sYms. refer TO him.
TO - ROBERT SCOTT.
March 4, 1865 - - = s-w4t. y
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,,

r. 5a rs BERTHE COUNTY. :
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February
Term, 1868.
L. 8. Webb, Adm. ofWm. Moring,
a. u.s. Attachment
Mary F. Bond.
Itappearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendant is q nonresident, 1t is or
dered, that publication be made for six weeks in
the Raleigh Standard, notifying her to attend at
the next term of this Court to be held for the
County of BERTHE at the Court House in Windsor
on the second Monday of May next, and answer
or plead to the plaintiffs action, or judgment q
nal will be entered against her.
T Witness, William P.Gurley, Clerk of the Court
OF Please and Quarter Session In and for BERTHE
County, the second Monday of February, A. D.
1868. IS -..5. l..-l.s...l r
February, Is, 1858. ~, ..,ss 9-w6w.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
Republican Meetings.

There will be Republican meeting at
Rockingham. Richmond County on W,xines-
day, April Stl,. 1858. I
There will also be held meeting at the
Sign Post. Roheson County on tne 4ti, April,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
ID - fiIylo1 asbais
f, WAKE COUNTY lsn
OPENING OF THE REPUBLICAN, CAnPAIGN.

Grand Success.-Speeches of-willie d.
Jones, Jas. III. Harris, Jos. w. Holden,
T. F. Lee and w. w. White, at For.
estville. *
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
Republican Canvass.
The Republican Candidates for the Legishturss
and for the different County Offices, viii sddress

+. The candidates will divide the time with any
Of the Conservative candidates, or any OF their
friends, at the following named places: Lave,
Morrisyille. Rolesrilie, Auburn.
JOS. W. HOLDEN,
Czairman Wake Co. Ez Com.
March n, 1865. 800, HS-td.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01

t5y- Mr.. c. W. HoRNER, as Business Clerk and
Agent, is authorized to make contracts and give
receipts, &C., &c. aI $50 E.l-'E Fitf
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01
REGISTER OF DEEDS,
WILLIAM w. WHITE.
FOR SURVEYOR, -
billiard J. SMITH.
FOR COMMISSIONERS,

FOR COMMISSIONERS,
ROBT. r. WYNNE,
JOSHUA P. ANDREWS,
JACOB SORRELL,
CALVIN J. ROGERS, u
WILLIAM H.? JINKS.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-04-01

q ',,,.'.'' ,.'.s,.' :. ~. I.
. 1 =, 61 O,2 q S.9 9.
aHt ACCUMULATED ASSETS ,5
In the Connecticut Mutual Life,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
INCOME FOR 1867,
10 81 1896, 6.53.
FOR PREMIUMS 50, 1872, sO4.95. W
For interest," "
e1s,3 93,71I.5s.
LOSSES PAID IN 1867,
$1,28s, ISIS, -
AND DIVIDENDS PAID, s64s,OO5.00
Interest received more than pays losses.
Dividends average over so per cent.
All policies non-forfeitable for stated amount.
Assurance can be effected in all forms
desired. H
s. D. WAIT, Gen'l Ag't,
Raleigh, N. c.
February II, 1865. 95-dawtf.
STATE OF NoRTa-cAR3oLINA,l
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February
H.. Term, 1868.
Elizabeth w. Dunn, ~
W. W: verdi. q and wife, Petition for Dover.
and others.
In this case, 1t appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that W. W. Verdin, and wife Catharine
Verdin, are not Inhabitants of this State; 1t is
ordered by the Court that publication be made
in the Weekly North Carolina Standard for six
successive weeks, notifying the said defendants
to appear at next term of the Court OF Pleas
aud Quarter Sessions to be held for the County
of Randolph, at the Court House in ASHFORD,
on the first Monday of May, 1885, then and there
to plead, answer or deinur to said petition, other
wise Judgment will be taken pro confesso as 10
them and the prayer of the petitioner granted.
Witness, j. NJ. HANCOCK, Clerk of said Court,
office in ASHFORD the first Monday of Febru-
airy, 1868. -
March II, 1893. 10-w6w.