davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-27
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-27
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-27

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81. 6. Su6er. @lerfs- Stepben Gapers,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-27
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-27
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-27
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The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-30
POETRY.
Seymour's Lament

81 am fading, Andy, fading,
Ebt,s my blooming hopes away,
And I've lost the gilt of dreaming
AS dreamed the other day, |
Where The Democratic leSions
Who have vowed me their support!
They have gone to other regions,
And their numbers getting short.
"Though the friends that gathered round me
Badcmy trembling spirit hope,
They have left me in the darkness,
Blind and weak, and faint to grope.
Had record now as Grant has,
Prompt to aid my rising will,
would fight them like n Roman
Be the great aspirer still.
"Let not Salmon Chase upbraid me
AS the means of his defeat;
He will have no cause Tor sorrow
When he hears how bad Pm beat
Like noble modern Caesar
Once put the thing aside,
Yet got the nomination,
But 'twcrc bettel had died.
"Should tho base plebian rabble
Dare to cast lis iaiIhless eye
Where Frank Blair, my beaten consort,
Weeps above his pint ofrye.
Seek him; say the loyal people
Had no use for him or me,
Though, tits true, We both have thought SO.
Wemust bow to the decree.
"And for thee, o noble Andy!
In whose shoes hoped To stand.
Reach to me from out the White House
One last, dear consoling hand. -
Tell them that the men'have iold me
That my hope is in the dust;
Teach, OH, teach me teach me bravcly
How to fall if fal l must.
az am fading, Andy, fading,
Ebbs my blooming hope away.
And I've lost the rift of dreaming
As dreamed the other day:
ALI, DO more among the people
Dare lit my bowling head
Belmont now, or Andy, aid me,
White House! the hope is dead!
ltidhta Era.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-30
For the Standard.

1t having been circulated through the
Sentinel and copied by other public journals,
that COL G. L. Harris had contracted for
furnishing the Insane Asylum of North
Carolina" with one thousand cords of wood
at four dollars per cord, while Mr.. J. II.
Moore, former Steward, had been able to
purchase at three dollars per cord, justice to
all parties and to the public requires state
ment of the facts.
On assuming the SUPPLEMENTARY, report
was made to me by those engaged in
the engineering department that the wood
on hand being to a great extent green old
field pine, was of inferior quality, and unfit
for immediate use. On conversation with
Mr.. Moore it was agreed, with the consent
of the Board of Supervisors, to advertise for
proposals to furnish $1,000 cords of pine
wood of original growth, cut eight feet
long and split to the usual size, without
small or crooked limbs, and corded and
measured on the Asylum grounds
Col. Harris proposed, and the Board au-
thorized me to close the contract with him
without delay, which I did at So so per
cord.
beg leave to call attention to the follow
ing certificates of Mr.. James Duffy, for o
number OF years the fireman, and Mr.. John
+. Curfman, the gentlemanly and intelli-
gent engineer. ....-'.......
-l... a.--r. EUGENE GRISSOM.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-30

= Rev. John v. Givens, of Norfolk, Va, preach
ed at the I'd Baptist Church last Sabbath morn
ing, afternoon and evening The church was
crowded to overlooking, and in the afternoon
many could not gain admittance. The sermons
particularly the afternoon sermon, were very
eloquent, and made q deep Impression upon the
hearers
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-30
r For the Standard.
Rev. George w. Welker.

For the Standard.
Rev. George w. Welker.
WANTS HIS PICTURE.-The Milton Chronicle
very irrevercntly allndes to one of Guiltord's
noted scalawags thus: .- -H.-.
There was time when we had frends-and
troops of them-in old Guildford. We desire to
know If we have not friend in that once glori-
GUS old county to-day? II we have, we beg that
friend to send us the photograph likeless OF Rep.
Mr.. Welker pronounced Whelper, well pay
more for it than we'd give to see monkey show.
1t should grace the walls of every penitentiary in
the United States. This precious nut for the
devil to crack, who seems to thirst for war and
blood, is the Holden pimp who introduced the
"army bill, )" that cunningly devised war meas
ure which marshals six thousand men as a
"guard," and who, of all others, needs ''guard.
ing'' the most-that yillainous measure which
marshals and arms "trooly loil' thieves not only
to make war on hen roosts, hog pens and horse
stables, but to shoot honest people down who
may dare to protect the.r rights.
The above specimen of literature appears
in the Patriot and Times, (Greensboro',) of
the 18th inst. 1t is in perfect keeping with
the general contents of that delectable sheet,
the Patriot, so-called. 1t displays fully the
feelings of certain unreconstructed rebels,
bankrupts in character as well as property.
We used to frequently be told before tho
war of the heightened "chivalry" of this
part of the nation. Is this specimen of
it2
The Rev. Geo. w. Welker, one of the pres
emit Senators from Guilford and Alamance,
is one of Guilfnrd's most estimable citizens.
He is, and has ever been, consistent Union
man. He is highly respected by every true
man wherever he is known. He is an ac-
complished scholar. He introduces and
votes for such measures rs he thinks the
good of his country and the safety of his
people demand. He knows the danger in
which his country will be if certain men
and measures prevail. All candid and hon
cradle men respect his age and character
whether they agree with him or not
His photograph would be an honor to any
gentlcman's parlor, and any man who,
through the leniency of the Government,
has escaped the halter for his treason, and
who, on account of the suspension of the
execution of the confscation laws of the
United States, has even little property ex-
empted by the bankrupt law, ought to say
as little as possible of true and honest men,
For, Sin accordance with the eternal fit
ness of things,n as Mr.. Nasty would say,
some men ought to he within the walls of
where they would have Mr. Welkcr's pic
ture. 39Gg br. sD -
o wad Some power the giftic gle us,
To see ourseles US Others see us.''
ONE OF GUILFoRD's ScALAwAGs.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-30
CORRESPONDENCE.

~ RALEIGH, NC, Sept. II, 1868.
R. w. LAssTrRR, ESQ, Oxford, N. c.: ,f
Dear Sir: The State Executive Committee
respectfully request copy Of your speech pre-
pared for the late Republican demonstration in
the city for publication. r.s b
Respectfully yours,
c. L. HARRIS, y
So Chairman Ex Com. l'
RALEIGH, Sept. II, 1868
Col. G. L. HARRIS, Chairman Elk. Conn.,:
Dear Sir: The speech to which you allude is
at your service. If there is anything worthy of
being published, or will tend to benefit the read
ing community, comply cheerfully with your
request.
Respectfully yours,
r. W. LASSITER.
THIS IS MY OWN, MY NATIVE LAND"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-30
CTATE OF NORTH.CAROLIN !
~ WAKE COUNTY.
Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1868.
J. S. Johnston
.. Petition for Divorce.

Sarah r. Johnston.
TN this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of
Il the Court, that the defendant resides beyond
the limits OF this State, it is therefore ordered BY
the Court that advertisement be made in the
weekly Carolina Standard, q newspaper
published in Raleigh, for six successive weeks,
notifying the said Sarah r. Johnston, the said
defts dant, to appear at the next term of this
Court, at the Court House in Raleigh to answer,
&C., or Judgment will be taken pro contesSo
:. Witness, j. N. BUNTING, Clerk OF our said
Court, at office, the LIST Monday after the fourth
Monday in March, A. d. 1868.
j. n. BUNTING, C. s. C.
august ~, 1858. 1S7-w6w.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-30
AN ACT TO PUNISH CONSPIRACY, sEDI-
-,.t- TON AND REBELLION.
7ze General Assen.1Eu Of Norm C1roliua do ena.

The General assembly Of North Carolina do enact.
SEC: l. That il two or more persons shall con.
spire together to overturn or put down, or des-
troy by force, the Government of North Carolina,
or to levy war against the Government OF this
State, or to oppose by force the authority Of said
government, or by force, or by threats, to intnl-
ldate, or to prevent, hinder or delay the execu.
ton OF any law of the State OF North Carolina, or
by force or fraud to seize or take possession OF
any lire arms or property of the State Aforesaid,
against the will or contrary to the authority OF
the said State, every person offending in any
of the ways aforesaid, shall be deemed guilty Of
high crime, and upon conviction thereof In any
court having jurisdiction shall be imprisoned for
not more than ten years, and be fined not exceed
ing five thousand dollars
SEC. =. That II any person incte, set on foot,
assist or engage in any rebellion or instruction
against the authority OF the State Of North Caro-
lima or the laws thereof or shall give aid or COM
fort thereto, each and every person SO offending
IN any Of the ways aforesaid, shall be deemed
guilty OF high crime, and upon conviction there
OF in any court having jurisdiction, shall be pun
ished by Imprisonment at hard labor for not more
than fifteen years, and be fined not more than
ten thousand dollars.
Sec 8. That this act shall be in force from and
after its ratification.
Ratified the gath day of August a. D; 1858.
--s.. Speaker House of Representatives.
(Signed) TOD. r. CALDWELL,
~ 'fs President of the Senate.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
.19eft OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE,
tstl.nlfs 4 Raleigh, August 29ih, 1858.
a /, HENRY ]. MENNINGER, Secretary OF STATE,
hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy
of the original act on file in this office.
,sul = HENRY j. MINNINGER,
Secretary of State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-30
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
ATTENTION FARM e r. s!
Improve Your Lands!!

T. HAVE just received supply OF "Agrleul,.
Il tural Lime which is conceded TO be the pesN
article for composing known. os
TIIOS. II. BRIGGS,
August %, 1865. EU-u
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-30


nullity of the State government is that there
is no legal way of forming new State gov
eminent, for there would be no lawful Off
GERS to hold the elections and declare the re-
suit of the ballot Therefore no legal cleo
lions can now be held and there is no pro-
vision in the Constitution to meet the emer-
gency. That the Democratic party may tear
down and destroy this State government
and hurl us back to where we were at the
end Of the war, with anarchy and CRIME
overspreading the land, but when we final
ly entered the Union, it would be just as zoe
are back nop, in way not expressly provi-
ded for by the Constitution. That the Con-
stitution does not, no government ever did
provide for its own destruction, and there
fore does not provide for its restoration.
The partial dismemberment of the Union,
was an unlocked for contingency and no ex-
press provision was made for it, nor was it
necessary, for in his own opinion eoe,y GOO
ernm,ent has the inherent poger and right Of
self preservation, and sohile it maintains an or
gGnized existence Of reconstruction also, and this
right is insepara5le from the ue,y nature and
being Of Government, uhether it has aoritten
| Constitution or not.
If, therefore, the Union is ever restored, it
must be by the agency and intrinsic virtue
of the general government. For all admit
that the ordinance of secession, the rcnun-
citation of allegiance to the Federal Union,
and the war resulting therefrom, and our
final subjugation, SO far severed our connec
ton with the Union as to require some re-
constructive legislation before we could re-
sume our places in the Union, and that some
action was necessary on the part of the gen.
eraJ government. That President johnson
so undcrstoodit, and Congress SO understood
it. Then he asked, what body could do the
work SO properly as the supreme legislative
power of the nation These measures have
therefore, been passed 10y the law-making
J power, according to the forms of the Con-
stitution, and have all the solemnity, power
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-30

certify that the greater portion of wood
on hand when DR.. Grissom came was, when
delivered, green old-feld pine, and in bad
condition at present hardly fit for use the
coming winter for engineering purposes
a.sf,sH-1f 5.fa JAMES DUFFY.
! hereby certify that pine wood of an orr
ginal growth. clear of crooked limbs and
knots, is worth for our purposes one dollar
more in the cord than old field pine.
JN0. r. CURFMAN,
.t.a, ~. .iga@ta. Engineer.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-09-30

"THrs IS MY OWN, MY NATIVE LAND"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-05

The THIRD-PARTY MovEMENT.-The fol-
lowing, about the third-party movement, ap-
pears in the Troy Wing of the lst instant:
A dispatch from New York informs us
that the third-party movement has begun.
1t was begun at the st. Nicholas Hotel yes.
tcrday, where there was meeting OF
"those Indifferent to the success OF either
party" to take measures for convention
at Albany in August. At this meeting j..
B. Thatcher acted as chairman ana mliilam
Gordon, of Buffalo, and William A. Graham
and Chaunccy Quintard, of no place in par
ticular, were the speakers. What the speak
ers said is not given in the dispatch, but
the result was that committee was appoint
cd to correspond with the Conservative or
CARNATIONS throughout the State, if there
are any, to secure complete country rep
resentation to the proposed convention.
Then the meeting adjourned, and the dis
patch adds, Significantly, that "several gem
tlemen left to call on Judge Chase at the
Metropolitan"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-05

raj Government ITSELF" On the contrary.
they formed part of civil government, de-
clarcd by the reconstruction act "to be
provisional only, and in all respects subject
to the paramount authority of the United
States at any time to abolish, modify, con-
troll, or supersede the same" .
rs it not clear, then, that the ratification
of the amendment by the Legislatures -, Oh
those bastard governments, forced upon tn ne
southern States by Congress nt tne !po oads "
the bayone is altogether 1 null ahd h epeS
over the fact that the fourteenth amend,
u mont had become part of the fundamental
law Of the land was, to say the least, lit
tie tie" p r. for if the Constitution is to
be our guide and it will be after the cleo,
tom of Seymour and Blair-the proposed
article has not yet been adopted, whether
the reconstruction act be valid or not. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-05

THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT.-n is
amusing to read in the New York Times,
which claims to be o leading Journal, that
the proclamation of Mr.. Seward settles the
question of the validity of the ratification
of the fourteenth amendment of the Con-
stitution. We do not choose to add aught
to what we have heretofore said to the con-
trary but we will state that a writer in
the last issue of the New York World re-
aiiirms all that we have said upon the sub
ject, and makes in addition the following
good points:
The Legislatures by which the proposed
amendment was ratified in the Bo-called re-
constructed States were in no senge such as
are authorized to act in amending the Con-
stitution. They did not possess the power
expressly granted by that document to the
Legislature of State-yiz., to elect two
senators to the United States Senate. They
were not coordinate branches Of free go
yernment, not only totally independent of
the United States in oil matters relating to
their existence and duration, but entitled
TO "an agency in the formation OF the Fede-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-05
AMVJSEMENTS.


X RAND MUSICAL SOIREE.-The
VI RICHMOND MUSICAL BENEVOLENT
ASSOCIATION will give II GRAND VOCAL and
INSTRUMENTAL SUlREE ut the RICHMOND
FEMALE INSTITUTE, on Tenth street between
Marshall and Clay, on THURSDAY EVENING
NEXT, 9TH instant; on which occasion will be ren-
dercd Il variety Of SOLOS and CHORUSES, both
sacred aud secular, by our most distinguished
amateur and professional musicians.
Tickets, FIFTY CENTS eacll-Lo be had ut the
hotels music stores, and 1T the door.
Concert to commence ut haif-paSt O'Clock pre-
ciscy Hall open one hour previous. All TT
TNHE BROAD-STREET SA Is A T II
SCHOOL will make a PICNIC EXCUR-
SION to Craney island on I'll TUESDAY MORN
ING NEXT, the 9th. The train leaves the depot
OH Broad street ut II O'Clock A. M.
Tickets may be had at Messrs Woodhousc 4
Parlam's, or III A. ii. Christian IL Co.'S 500 Main
street Price, ONE DOLLAR round trip, re-
freshments included. IL is hoped that the parents
and guardians of the children WILL us far as posi-
bic, go ON this excursion. au 4-2L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-05
NO HUMBUG ABOUT 1T.

The season having far advanced, and having /"
large stock of DRESS GOODS on hand yet ha''
,,o,orr,,,ed tn se,l cheaper than the cheapest III
this city, and therefore invite all In want % WV
AND CHEAP GOODS to call at
JOSEPH sTRAUs E's,
1853 MAIN STREET.
FINE LAWNS, 1ss and 2oc., worth soc'
MOuRNING LAWN, 123 and lcac.
GRENADINE, with silk hounces' 20 ana 4'c''
worth 81 and soc.
pI,rK and COLORED LENOS, TAMhh-
TINES. and BAREGEs at half their value
MOZAMBIQUE, CSC, worth SHE;
pu,LOW-CASE COTTON, eOc.:
LINEN TOWELING;
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS $3.50 per DOZEN
LADIES, HANDKERCHIEFs, loc. apiece;
coward BLACK and WHITE SPOOL COTTON
&C.;
DOMESTIC G1NGIIAMs, lolc., 10 In ches wide;
BED TICKING, l24c.;
SHIFTING STRIPES 1elc.;
CHECK, SWISS, and CAA1BRIC MUSLINs, very
low;
l4MARsEILLEs CoUNTERPANEs, Sa, worth
81;
RUSSIA DIAPER, lc3c.;
COTTON and LINEN DIAPERS, Sl.75 piece,
cheap at So;
HEAVY LINEN DRILLING and DUCK, &c.,
worth 37.c.;
DUCHESS KID GLOVES, $l.2s a pair, equal TO
Alexandres;
ALEXANDRE'S SILK GLOVES, Soc.
BLACK and CoLoRED ALPACA ut astonsll-
ingly low prices;
BLEACHED HUCKABACK T0WELlNG at
25c, worth 37lc.
ALL-WOOL FLANNELS ut %, IS, and 4sc.;
RLEACHED SHIFTING at 10, l2s, and zoe. {;
HEAVY BROWN COTTON at l2sc., shirtng;
900 LADIES' HOOP SKIRTS at so, s2s, and &c.,
worth twice the money:
l 600 FINE SHIRT BOSOMS ut ooc. worth doc,
and 373c. worth soc.
at 25c.;
LADIES' FANS at 10, Is, and 25c., less than gold
value;
MOSQUITO NETS at $3.50;
IRISH LINEN at s7A 80, CO, and 75c., worth Is pei
cent. more;
1000 boxes GENTLEMEN's PAPER COLLARS
at l23c., selling other places for 25c;
LADIES' CORSETS ut 81, cheap 1T $l.25;
and many other goods too numerous to mention
All ask Is Il call from and all, and you can
depend upon finding all articles usually kept In
rs-class Dry Goods store at the lowest prices. he
careful of getting In the right place-No. 1888 Mal
street between Fifteenth and Seventeenth, oppo-
site Palmer 4 Sons.
au l-sm JOSEPH STRAUSE.