davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

Mr.. Goodloe gives notice through the Reg
ister, that lie can not support the Republican
nominee for Governor Very WELL We ex-
pected this We have not asked Mr. Good
loe to support us. The country is free, and
he can do as he pleasas He has been dis
organizer ever since the September Conven-
ton. He has no strength in the Republican
party. This was illustrated in the late cleo
ton in Warren County for members to the
Constitutional Convention When TIE Con-
vention was held in that County tonominate
candidates the name of Mr.. Goodloe was
placed before it by one of the delegates, Dir.
Cawthorn. Mr.. Goodloe was unanimously
rejected, and other candidates nominated.
Afterwards, Mr.. Goodloe went to Warren.
announced himself candidate, issued
circular over his own name urging his claims,
and got 81 votes, as shown by the published
official returns, out of some 5000 votes poll
ed. ea.r
This will do for Mr. Goodloe If he had
displayed magnaniinity and selfsacri-
ticing DEVOTION" he would not have gotten
those "a votes. -g
1t seems Mr.. Helper-one II. His not
willing to support the regular nominee for
Governor. We thank God for that. We
would retire from the contest before we
would be under any obligations to that indi-
vidual. Mr.. Goodoe is gentleman, but
this person Helper is-governed solely by
personal malice He is hostile to US because
we refused, in 1865, to make him Collector
of the port of Wilmington. Mr. McCulloch
was anxious to appoint him. but we protest
ed against it. first, because the appointment
was due to WILMINGTON; secondly. because
we were not certain he was honest enough to
be trusted with handling the large amounts
that would pass through his hands. This
man Helper is hand in glove with the Rebels
of the 9th District. We can prove this by
various facts, but by one especially, to wit,
that he appointed in Wilkes County to an
Office under him as Collector u Rebel. who
DodSteu lHdC lie udu kllieu his Union man
during the rebellion and he appointed him
knowing this to be so. He is also conf
dental friend of Gov Vance, and expects
the support of Vance and other Rebels for
Congress in the 9th District.
We understand this contcmptibe creature
talks about printing 8 iIolden's Record " and
that he has been nosing about the streets Of
Raleigh enquiring for some freedmen, form
erly slaves owned and sold by US, in order
to extract from them something to our inju-
ry. These freedmen are among the best
friends we have IN the world. They are
gentlemen in all respects, when compared
with this man with white skin and a black
heart. We advertise him in advance that,
in our opinion, if he approaches these freed
men to malign and abuse US, he will sneak
away with several feas in his ear.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
War on Women and Children !

In 1864 Gov. Vance issued orders under
which women and children, and feeble Old
men were arrested and carried to camp. and
held for days and weeks, to compel them to
many cases. under his orders houses were
plundered and burned because their cccu-
pants had given shelter to recuSant con.
scripts and deserters. In many cases, under
his order, Union men were hanged and shot
without trial. Some of them were tried
and shot in presence of their families. In
many cases. under his orders, women were
roped around the new and hanged, but not
till life was extinct, to make them tell where
their husbands, sons and brothers were
Towards the close of 1864. and during the
winter and spring of 1865. he turned loose
thousands of Confederate guerrilas on our
Union people, to scourge them and afflict
them. An old man, Philip Sink, of Da-
wilson, wrote to him to know ii his officers
were authorised to arrest and hold erery
one whom they suspected, while hunting
conscripts. He replied-and we have seen
the reply in his own hand writing-that his
orders were to arrest all WHO Were suspect
ed, without regard to age or sex, and hold
them until the hunt for conscripts in that
locality should he over!
Language would fail to properly charac-
terizc such conduct.
We were then in state of war. Zebulon
B. Vance roamed thus for many months. in
safe places, like a beast of prey, sacrificing
his victims on the altar of ambition and of
human slavery. He made for himself
name at the mere mention of which thou
sands of our helpless and afflicted people
shuddered. He made blot on the history
of the State which can never be etfaced -
He cunts s,ar again That is his object.
Shall We crafty him9 Have we not been
sufficiently scoul,ed by this bloody tyrant
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
ELEGRAPH1C,
From WASHINGTON,


Washington. March 2-Gen Thomas received
his private mail at the War Office.
Mr.. Stanton was at the War Once all day
transacting business
Tue Whiskey Metre Commission havo com.
piled with Investigation and are ready to report.
q Judge Black spoke an hour on the McCardls
case. when becoming III from the dense crowd the
Court adjourned. -g
The President signed the bill making bounties
TO dead soldiers payable TO certain heirs
The McCsrdle argument win be continued
from day to day tn completed.
The Secretary oftho Treasury decides that iron
cotton ties are subject TO duty Of one and
half per cent. per pouud-Blsrd's patent lock tie
only excepted.
The Election Committee will report against
Aessrs. Jones and Mckee, WHO are contrasting
seats from Kentucky.
The House assembled at l0h o'clock. Articles
Of impeachment were discussed and several
amendments were made.
The seventh section was stricken out. At four
o'clock they were adopted. Vote on the arst
1a6 to 40
Nearly the same vote On all except the last
which was los to 49,
The protest, signed by forty.fv members, was
not received, nor allowed to be presented.
Remonstrance against the constitutionaity of
the Supreme Court and the reconstruction BILLS
was referred to The judiciary committee.
The Impeachment procedure was resumed. A
severe contest arose over limiting speeches.
The highest vote Of the minority to-day reach
ed 90
Articles of procedure, without material amend
nent, will conclude the matter tonight
Mr.. Wsde does not vote nor preside during
these proceedings.
From Richmond.
Richmond, March 2-The Convention closed
the suffrage debate to-day, and will vote to.mor.
row.
The committee reported that only six thousand
remained out of one hundred thousand appropri-
ated by the Legislature for Convention expenses.
resolution was introduced relative to making
provision for the future expense Of the body.
In the s. Circuit Court to-day writ Of
nnandamns was yded out by Gen. fmboden rs.
Gen. Schofeld, to make the latter show cause
why he Qmboden) is prevented from voting 1t
was dismissed by Judge Underwood.
The new registration commenced to-day.
From Charleston.
Charleston, March2 The resolution TO adjourn
on the 18th inst, failed. The Convention is
working rapidly.
From Atlanta.
atlanta, March 2.-The Convention has nearly
completed its work.
To-day section was adopted which provides
that the salaries of Judges of the Supreme and
Superior Courts, and OF the Attorney General,
shall not be increased or diminished during con-
tinuancc in office. Judg.s OF the Supreme and
Superior Courts shall have been seven years In
the practice of law, and three years in the S.ate
Markets.
London, March 2-Sccurites unchanged
Frankfort bonds strong at TAX.
Liverpool, March 2d.-Coton, breadstuffs and
provisions unchanged.
Baltimore, March 2.-Cotton hrmer at %. Pro-
visions active and firm.
New, York, March 2.-COtton opened very dull,
and closed firm. Sales 2, 200 bales at ~. Grocer
les firm and quiet. TurpcntineG91s Kosin $40.
Freights quiet. Gold steady of Il. stcrling 50.
Coupons 1875.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
Committee on Revision,

The President of the Convention has an
nounced the following gentlemen as the
Committee on Revision of the Constitution !:
David Heaton. Dr. William Nicholson,
William B. Rodman
1t will be the duty of this Committee to
revise the various parts of the Constitution,
to put them together, and present the in
strument in finished state to the Conven-
ton. The Committee has been we'll chosen
We have no doubt the Committee will act
promptly, and that the Convention will soon
have the Constitution thus revised before it.
We think the Convention will be sure to
get through during the next ten days. The
members all seem to feel the Importance of
completing their labors at the earliest prac-
ticable moment.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
Second and Eonrth Districts.

We have already expressed our gratifca-
tion at the nominations for Congress in the
LIST and 7th Districts.
In the I'd District Col. DAVID HEaToN. of
Craven, is the Republican nominee. Col.
Heaten had no Opposition in the Conven-
ton, but was unanimously chosen rs the
standard bearer This was deserved tri-
butte to his craftsmanship and exalted patri-
otism. The people of the District coul,,
elect NO man who would more faithfully or
ably represent them in Congress. We pre-
dict his election by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Col JOHN T. DEwEEsE, the nominee in
the 4th District, is in every respect well
fitted to represent the people in Congress.
He has had muchexperience in public affairs,
and is heartily devoted to the interests Of
our people, among whom he has cast his lot.
His nomination was aiso unanimous.
Both these gentlemen will he able to exert
much influence in the House in behalf of
their constituents. The election of such
men to Congress at the present time is es-
pecially important, as the people of the
State need all the aid and favor that can be
obtained from the government, to enable
them to repair their shattered fortunes and
improve their condition. Z c11 s
We regret to see that Mr.. Mcdonald, of
Chatham, has declared himself an indepen-
dent candidate in the 4th District M
countenance can be given by good Republi-
cans 10 any man who sets himself upagainst
the organization Of the party. When the
party speaks through its regular, accredited
meetings or conventions, it becorses aspi-
rants to defer to the voice thus uttered We
warn the Republicans of the District to be-
- ware of all attempts. no natter. how speesons,
to distract them, or to divers themtffaa the
support of the regular HesiRee. ALI true
Republicans will vote Ter DE?fEESE
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
The Ensuing CamDaign.

The time when the next campaign will
open, is near at hand We would say to
our friends-organize the leagues, call regu-
lar meetings, initiate new members, raise
money, prepare your minds and bodies to
undergo every fatigue, select your speakers,
and runners and electioneerers; post your
selves on the current political news of the
day, brand every copperNead lie as it comes
from the mint of treason, talk to your neigh
bors, walk in the sunlight of free America
and proclaim your superiority as patriots and
men, insult no one and take no personal insult
from any one, demean yourselves as gentle
men, and press the enemy on every side Be
vigilant. Be brave Be active. BE soldiers
of the Union, and then you will be victo-
rious.
Whom have you to deal with2 Traitors,
whose weapons are abuse, lies and ridi-
Guile. You can afford to despise them, while
YOU thrash them from the mountain to the
seahoard for a second time.
We are going in to win. We are going in
to set traitors ON the back seats, and tie
them down there until the crack of doom.
We are going in for human rights We are
going in for liberty. We are going in for
Union. We are going in for life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness. We repeat, aoe are
going in to acin! That s where we are going,
and no where's else.
Who can stand still Who will dare to
stand still, when the Union Republican
Army is marching on treason to bury it for
ever9 Blow the bugle! sound tile onset
Waterloo awaits tho traitors
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
THE MISERABLES.

Of this bright and cheerful rorld are the Dgpptics.
Without good digestion there can neither DO
bodily comfort nor mental enjoyment.
Between tho stomach and the brain. there Is .
close aud wonderful alliance. II the one Is dis
ordered the other is gloomy, detected, incspar
bio of effort, and Indifferent to all that makes
life agreeable to the healthy.
Is this condition that any rational human
being is willing to endure, when the means Of
certain, immediate and permanent relief can bO
obtained everywhere?
The Dyspeptic has his fate 10 his own hands.
II he chooses to Danish forever the disorder that
racks his body and disturbs the mind with name.
less horrors, he has only to step to the neares-
drug store and procure supply Of HOSTEL.
TERS 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 ianeies that beset the mind; gently re-
lieves and regulates the bowels strengthens the
enfccbicd nerves; restores the appetite, and
makes, as 1t were, q new CREATURE Of the des-
ponding and debiIitated invalid.
Ladies' who suffer from indigestion have only
to take emaltdosc Of this pure vegetable cor
rective, once or twice day, to secure entire ex-
emption from the palms and pcnalties Of weak
stomach and that perfect functional regularity,
which but few OF the sex uninterruptedly enjoy.
March 4. 1858. 9-w1n.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

We are authorized by the Special Agent,
DR.. lobe, to state that the Department at
Washington declines at present, owing to
the heavy expenses it is mourning to add to
the mail routes beyond those already adver-
tised and let This is stated for information,
especially to those who are asking for new
routes. We are satisfied that Dr. Johe has
made every effort to increase our mail facili-
ties, but has thus far filled from the cause
above given.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
J Gen. Dockery on the stump.

'E We are pleased to learn that this gallant
old patriot will take the stump at once for
the ticket nominated at the late Republican
Convention. he will address the people of
Anson County on some day to be named
during their Court week, commencing on the
9th OF March. He will address the people
ofRichmond County on, some day of the
week following, it being Court week. He
will continue to address the people at various
points up to the election. O.
We trust the zeal of Gen. Dockery In the
good cause thus manifested, will stimulate
younger men to follow his example. Every
neighborhood in the State should be thor
oughly canvassed. %
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
Public Speaking.

Gov. Holden, Hon. Thomas Settle, Hon.
R. P. Dick, A. W. Tourgee, Esq, Gen. W. S.
Littlefeld, and w. F. Henderson, Esq, will
address the people at Salisbury on the 18th
instant, and at High Point on the goth.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
A CARD.

MEssRs. EDITORS AS there seems to besome
dissatisfaction about the delegates appointed by
the State Convention to represent the Sd Con-
gressiona District in the National Convention,
to be held in Chicago, on the Goth day of May, I
take this plan of informing all, that the deega-
ton can be changed at the Congressional Con-
vention, if thought desirable.
o. s. HAYES.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
RALEIGH, N. c..
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, 1856
W. w. HOLDEN & SON,
EDITORS & PRoPRIEToRs,
And authorized publishers Of the La'cs Of the United
States and of Government advertisements

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The STANDARD is conducted
strictly upon the CASH system. Al papers are discon-
inued at the expiration Of the time for rhieh they
hare been paid. Subscribers scN be untitled FOUR
WEEKS before their time Is out by CROSS MARK on
their papers, and unless the subscription is rene,oed the
paper will be discontinued. This is rule from aehict
there aciR be no departure. Watch for the cross marx,
and reneD your subscription.
E Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post ONCE FROM well the one to, which
they desire the change to be made
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
Homestead.

On yesterday the Convention amended the
majority report on homesteads as follows:
providing for $500 worth of personal proper
ty and 81, 900 worth of real estate; the es-
tate being conveyable on the assent OF the
wife. 'i7's 90
This is very liberal provision. The
homestead is not altogether prospeetive-at
least, that matter is left for the decision of
the Supreme Court
The debates on the subject are interesting.
The action of the Convention was not final.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
Bankrupt Notices.

Notice is hereby given to Deputy Marshals and
others, that all " Notices in Bankruptcy" must be
paid for in advance. No such Notice will be
published hereafter unless accompanied by the
cash.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

Ma. 9TILLwKLLs LErrRR.-Attentio is
invited TO the letter of Mr.. Stillwell, in the
STANDARD to-day. addressed to w. J. Yates,
Esq, nf the Charlotte Democrat, 1t contains
much wholesome truth well expressed.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04
BLACKsMITHING.

THE UNDERSIGNED, ON THE CORNER
ot.McDowcli and Martin streete, Bashford's
old stand, is prepared " do all kinds of Smith
worf. - if
Steel in axes, ground and insured. $1,25. Upset
axes, ground and insured, 75c. Gratis put in
Two horse tire 75c per tire horse tire 81 90 per
tire.
am shoeing the horses of Rufus II. Pnge. ESQ.,,
and not d shoe has come of IN six months, that
has not been taken of by me. l refer to him.
ROBERT SCOTT.
March 4, 1858 9-w4t.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

WE ARE REQUESTED TO
w announce John A. Mcdonald. ESQ.,,
OF Chatham County, as II candidate to represent
this, the 4th District, in the Congress OF the
United States.
February %, 1858. l05-td.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04


Republican State Executive Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR, j
w. w. HOLDEN,
OF WAKE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
TOD &. CALDWELL.
OF BURKE.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
II. J. MENNINGER,
FOR TREASURER,
DAVID A. JENKINS,
OF GAsToN.
FOR AUDITOR,
HENDERSON ADAMS,
OF DAVIDSON.
FOR sUPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CEBERN L. HARRIS.
OF RUTHERFORD.
FOR sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL S. ASHLEY,
OF NEW HANOVER.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WILLIAM M. COLEMAN
OF WAKE.
Republican State Judicial Ticket.
Supreme Court Judges.
RICHMOND NJ. PEARSON, of Yadkin,
WILLIAM B. RODMAN, of Beaufort,
ROBERT P. DICK, of Guilford.
Superior Court.
FIRST DISTRICT,
CHI A RLES G. POOL,
OF PAsQUoTANK.
.. .. SECOND DISTRICT, -.
EDMOND W. JONES,
OF WASHINGTON.
THIRD DISTRICT,
CHARLES r. THOMAS,
OF CRAVEN.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
DANIEL L. RUSSELL, JR.,
OF BRUNSWICK.
FIFTH DISTRICT,
RALPH P. BUXTON,
or CUMBERLAND.
SIXTH DISTRICT,
SAMUEL w. WATTS,
OF MARTIN.
SEVENTH DISTRICT,
THOMAS SETTLE,
OF ROCKINGHAM.
EIGHTH DISTRICT,
DARIUS II. STARBUCK,
OF FORSYTH.
NINTH DISTRICT,
GEORGE W. LOGAN,
OF RUTHERFORD.
TENTH DISTRICT.
ANDERSON MITCHELL,
OF IRKDELL.
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
J. W. BOWMAN,
OF MITCHELL
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
RILEY H. CANNON,
oF,JAcKsoN.
Republican Congressional Ticket:
FIRST DISTRICT.
JOHN R. FRENCH,
OF CH0wAN.
SECOND DISTRICT,
DAVID HEATON,
OF CRAVEN.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
JOHN T. DEWEESE,
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
ALEXANDER H. JONES,
OF BUScoMBE.
Republican Nominations for Wake c.
FOR THE SENATE,
WILLIE D. JONES.
HOUSE OF COMMONS,
~ JOSEPH W. HOLDEN,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-04

Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers,
But error wounded VIRTUES in pain,
And dies amid her wOrshippers."
Thus has the demon god of secession been
crushed. and thus the war-god of Vance
And so shall that other idol, not less DANCE.
rous and vindictiye, he overturned. Yea.
beneath the mild operation of. Republican
principles, Andrew johnson shall fall prone
in the dust like that COP, Da.on. who fell
before the glorious ark of the Covenant
Too long has he stood in the way of the ma
'tion, until at last it has spoken to him and
he must obey. Will he fight [Cries of no,
no. The man, who dares to raise his puny
finger against the American people will be
blasted as with livid lighting and paralyzed
forever. And in thiscOntest, fellow-ctizens.
Grant is with US. wild applause He
who saved his country once, has been the
instrument to save her once more. Alp
plause. Yes, Andrew johnson will be re-
moved, and retire to profound obscurity.-
[Applause.] And, fellow citizens Sherman
is with US too. Greatapplause. Glorious
Phil Sheridan has been with us all the time.
EGreat excitement land cheering General
Grant smokes his cigar, and tells the usurper
tUdJ oHiy lNcifc W tuC tlitGSfS Vi Tie army
will obey him. The nationis SAFE If not
beyond all peril, We havereached point
at last. where we can see that we are safe
from any extraordinary danger Applause
When Andrew johnson retires. then that
noble patriot, Ben Wade, will take,the reins
of government Under his administration
all things will tend in one direction. Before
the goth of May. under his auspices, North
Carolina will be once more u State of the
American Union. Then the loyal men shall
rule her. Waste places will be rebuilt, i'm
migrants will flock into our borders, and
the magnificent resources in her bosom be
opened and developed to bless MANKIND
This is the high and holy mission of the Re.
publican party, and this we will accomplish
before another winter strips the trees of their
leaves. In this work, every loyal citizen will
join US, without regard to color or former
condition. Merit will be rewarded and 10Y
atty honored. applause:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09

c,,ron5c Liver CompIaint Cured.

This is to certify that was cured of Chronic Liv-
or Complaint by DIR. Lawrence's Rosadalis after
having been confined to my bed and house for long
time and trying various medicines without benefit.
know of several others in this county cured
through the of Rosadalis and it can be found in
nearly every house in my neighborhood, and they
90 - - : = THOMAS THORN.
Green County August IA, 1867, = - = :