davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, March "a, 1859.

EDNESDAf, bldfCl Sf, lOeS
Mr.. HAYES introduced bill to incorpor-
ate the Albemarle and Ashboro' railroad
company. Referred to committee on Inter
nal improvements.
Mr.. MOORE, of Carteret, introduced bill
providing for the election of commissioners
of Navigation and Pilotage for the town of
Beaufort
MIR. SHoFFNER introduced bill to sub
NIT certain acts to the people. Refer ed to
committee on the Judiciary
Mr.. LOVE introduced a bill authorizing
the commissioners of Pennsylvania County
to issue bonds. Referred to committee on
Finance.
Also, bill in relation to criminals Re
ferred to committee on the Judiciary.
After some discussion the rules were sus-
pended to take up certain railroad bills.
Bill chartering the University Railroad
Company, passed Its several readings.
Bill to incorporate the Fayetteville and
New River Railroad company.
Mr.. ScoTr offered substitute, which was
adopted.
Mr. REsPAss opposed the bill.
Messrs. MURPHY and HAYES replied in de-
fence of the bill.
The bill passed second reading.
Bill to epable the Chatham Railroad COM
pany to complete its road.
MIR. SWEET opposed the bill.
Mr.. DAVIS replied in favor. :
Mr.. ROBBINS spoke at length against the
bill
Mr. JONES had expected this opposition
to the bill, for there seemed to be a special
spite against this road.
Mr.. Cook replied to the Senator from
Rowan.
The bill passed second reading.
Messrs. SWEET and Moore. of Yancey, by
permission, recorded their votes in the affir-
native on the revenue bill.
Bill relative to Tennessee River Valley
Railroad passed second reading.
A message was received from the House
refusing to concur in Senate amendments to
the revenue bill.
On motion of STEPHENS, the Senate re-
fused TO recede and proposed committee OF
Conference to consist of five from each
House.
Bill to incorporate the Milton and Dan
River Railroad came up for third reading
and was indefinitely postponed.
The Senate adjourned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31
Died.

In High Point, Guilford county, on the eyenll
OF March Oath, 1869, Mrs. TEMPERANCE HUDsC
in the 9Sth year of her age She was, for maj
years, consistent member of the Baptistchura
and died, as she had lived, christian lady q
leaves large number of relatives and frlen
to mourn their loss but her eternal gain.
In this city, on Friday night, the 18th ins
after severe and protracted illness, LAU'
EsTELLE, infant daughter of James c. and Lau
R. King, aged one year. one month and sixte
days.
Write on the beautiful hopes, all riven,
The blessed assurance our Lord has given
"Ofsuch little ones is the kingdom OF Heaven
And trusting His love, in the darkness wait
Assured, as God liveth, sooner or late
You will meet her again at the golden gate.
But do not weep,
She is only asleep,
And the Father in Heaven her soul will keep
Near Trinity College, Randolph county, on
18th inst, in the 9Srd year Of his age, Col W.
LEACH.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31

At the residence of the brides. father, ne
Windsor, BERTHE Co., March 5th, by Rev. A.
Craig, DR.. HENRY V. DUNsrAN, formerly
Murfreesboro', N. c.. TO Miss MoLLIE E. daug
ter of F. C. Miller, Esq.
At Woodland, the residence of the groom
father, near Garysburg, n. G., by Rev. R.
Burton, DIR. w. s. MOODY, of Northampton,
c., to Miss VIRGINIA G. TABB, of ,ColumhE
Mississippi.
On the morning of the 18th instant, by Tht
G. Dodson, Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM STRAIN to Nj
CORA LLOYD, daughter Of DR.. Henry and Eli
beth Lloyd, all of Orange county, N. C.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31
Railroad Meeting in Yadk;' u''d

+.
Pursuant to notice large nnnh.
egates from the different precino,o Of del
other citizens of the county. mas an
Court House in Yadkinviile ON a. IN
inst, and organized as a "Railro.sSa sae
ing" by calling Aquilla Speer Eso Mt
chair and appointing Chas G n 70
secretary. acEt
The Chairman explained the Object :.
meeting in few brief and well tim"s
marks. ued ,,
On motion, all Others present wero;.
to participate with the delegates in ,aHVltaI .H
.liberations of the meeting. st
On motion of Joseph Dobsop =.
committee of six, one from each MS
was appointed to draft resolutions Se s1
siye OF the sense of the meeting. Tha
mittee retired, and in their absencs
meeting was eloquently addressed bv y
Dobson and DR.. Cook, portraying tho
vantages to our citizens of the contemnI,s
road, and the ease with which the f fs
necessary to secure 1T can be raised.
On the return of the committee, bo;
chairman reported the following resout00'.
which were, with great ananimity, adoptIi
Resotoed, LIST. That it is the sense of the 4,
gated here assembled that Yadkin COUNTY u
subscribe and pay her quota of subscrin;;oa
the Yadkin Valley division of the North NV
ern North Carolina Railroad. w
I'd. That the County Commissioners os v
kin county be and are hereby Instructed n
scribe forty thousand dollars to the road NJ n,s
in the above resolution: Provided that mso.
of the qualified voters of the county SO deciSs
casting their votes therefor.
Sd. That the County Commissioners of y.a
county DC and are hereby requested and instr \
ed to hold an election at the several precpc,,
the county, after due advertisement. to giysa
people an opportunity to vote for or againsS
subscription to the said road, and that saidss
ton be held on Saturday the 9th instant NJ
that the returns of said election be made ns
Commissioners at Yadkinyille on the 29th h.
4th. That Yadkin county shall be relieys
so much OF her $40, 900 subscription as NAV N
scribed by individuals for building said III
through said county.
On motion, the chair appointed five d..
gates to attend like meeting to be held II
Wilkesboro' on the goth inst.
A committee of three was appointed !,
inform the County Commissioners of The h
ton of this meeting
On motion, the Secretary was instrursI
to furnish the NORTH CAROLINA STAsp,Nl
and Raleigh Sentinel each copy of tts
proceedings, with request that they publ
the same and request the Salem Pres u
Winston Sentinel to copy.
Ia. SPEER, Chairmal
CHAs. G. HAcKETT, Sec'y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY, March "a, 1864.


The Journal was approved.
Messrs. Ingram and Durham obtained
leave of absence. 4r..r
Mr.. STILLEY, from the Judiciary Commit
tee, reported favorably bill! to make the act
of going masked, disguised, or with face
painted, u felony.
Mr.. HINNANT, from the Committee on En-
rolled bills, reported the following bills cor
rectly enrolled, and they were thereupon
signed by the Speaker: Act tc authorize the
construction of railroad through the coun
ties of Granville, Person, Caswell Rocking
ham. Stokes and Surry and an act to con-
tinue in force and amend an act to author
iZe the county of Cumberland and the town
of Fayetteville to issue bonds for their in
debtedness, ratified 2nd March, 1867.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. KINNEY: Bill to authorize David
Lotion, Sheriff of Davidson county, to col
lect arrears of taxes Calendar.
Mr.. LoNe, of Chatham; Bill for the reno
val of distinctions to hinder the free passage
of fish up Haw River, and bill for the reno
val of obstructions to allow the free passs ge
Of fish up the New Hope river. Calendar
Mr. MALONE: Bill to define the duties of the
Superintendent of Public Works in certain
cases. and for other purposes. Referred to
the judiciary Committee and printed.
Mr. FOSTER: Bill to incorporate the North
Carolina Planters Insurance and Loan Com
pany.
Mr.. STILLEY: Bill to provide salaries for
the Governor and Public Treasurer of the
State.
The University appropriation bill was
made special order tor Friday next at 10
o'clock.
Bill to legalize interest upon open ac-
counts, came up as unfinished business.
Mr.. JUSTICE, of Rutherford, moved to lay
on the table. Agreed to.
Bill to make the act of going masked, dis
guised, or with face painteda felony, came
up by assignment ,-at-
Mr.. DowNINe said he offered the bill in
consequence of intelligence of outrages be.
ing committed almost daily in different
parts of the State. The gentleman from
Cleaveiand, in opposing the bill yesterday
said in his usual gentlemanly manner, no
man of common sense would vote for the
bill. Ifhe desired to take lessons IN gentle
manly courtesy he certainly should not EN-.
plov the gentleman from Cleaveland.
Mr.. DURHAM said he should give the gen
tlenian no instructions.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31
For the StandaJ
For the Standara
Rockingham Court-Tobacco on t
Brain,CThe Lawyers.

MEssRs. EDITORS The Superior Cour
of Rockingham is in session, the Hon. A. W
Tourgee presiding. The time, so far, ha,
mostly been consumed on the State dOcEa
No important cases. Judge Tourgee puGel
business through. He is decidedly a wOrI
ing man, and presides with dignity an
ability.
Rockingham is beautiful county. Id
gratifed to find a good feeling amongst 4
people. There seems to be much less pl
tical bitterness than existed here a shd
time ago. You seldom hear politics alludA
to now, but you will hear any amount
talk about plant beds, tobacco barns, tOlaG
sticks, flue dried, sun dried, coal dried, WE'D
dried tobacco. Every body here knows 4
about tobacco. You may hear any amour
of talk about lugs, twists, hands, plug
stems, ground leaves, and thousand 9TH
tobacco terms too tedious to mention Ii
deed the tobacco business here is very prof
table.
The county officers are very polite ami
respectful. Gen. Scales, one of the leain,
lawyers at this bar, has been confined to b
room several days. and has not been ablet
get into Court. The General is great
missed in Court here as he does g large pnl
tice. He is an excellent gentleman. Nj
Solicitor Bulla is in attendance. He
about the same; no change except he has
pair of very yellow gloves, which he mH
have purchased in Randolph. have hear
that yellow gloves are. much worn by geI
tlemen of the "Caraway mountain peaks
Our old friend, the father of the bar and th
light of the law. James T. Morehead. is he
looking very well. The old man has not y
forgotten buck hunting; he talks like b
about hunting. 'Uncle Jim" is an soak
the forest" Several other distinguish
legal gentlemen are in attendance here.
WENTWORTH, N. c.. March 10, 1869.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31
SENATE.

TUESDAY, March 90.
Mr.. BRoaDEN, from Special Committee to
consider the revenue bill reported the same
with certain amendments. "-
The bill was taken up and discussed and
amended until the Senate adjourned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31
EVENING SESSION.

The House met at o'clock.
Mr. MALONE, from the judiciary Commit
tee, reported SEVERAL bills. Calendar.
The special order, being bill to amend the
charter of the Fayetteville and Florence
railroad company, was taken up.
Mr. FRENCH said section three authorized
the roads with which this would connect to
exchange bonds or subscribe to the stock of
this road. These roads should not be al
lowed to farm out their credit in which the
State bad an interest, and he moved to
strike out that section.
MIR. LEARY opposed the amendment.
These roads had no money to give, and
would not be likely with their present Off
GERS and organizations to grant aid to this
company.
Mr.. PoU moved to amend by inserting
the proviso to section 8, "That the provis
ions of this section shall not apply to any
railroad of this State in which the State
holds any stock"
Mr.. LEARY opposed the proviso.
The proviso was not adopted. 7--
The motion to strike out was lost-yeas
10, nays Sc. aa
Bill passed second reading.
Mr.. JUSTICE, of Rutherford, understood
since the debate upon the third section,
that Robert H. Cowan and Co., the mana
gers of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruth
erford Railroad Company would be allowed
to divert the funds of that road to the build
ing of this new road, and let Western North
Carolina 90 without road.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31

PRESENTATION OF GOLD WATCH CHAIN TO
JUDGE GEO. w. BRooKs.-We were shown yes
terday, says the New Berne Times, beautiful
gold watch chain, manufactured to order, as
present to Ju ge Brooks, from the clerks OF the
courts in this State. ft
The chain is in the form of a cable, weighs 25
pennyweights, and cost $780, Attached toit is q
gold pendant in the form OF Key Stone, on one
side OF which is the following inscription: ITO
Hon. Geo. W. Brooks Judge OF United States
Courts fol- North Carolina; from Charles Hib-
bard, Samuel T. Bond, William Larkins, N. j.
Riddiek, clerks 1861" On the reverse side, are
engraved fac sinsles of the seals Of the four differ
ent courts of the State. The whole thing is mag
nifcently executed and fitting addition to the
present of s4O0 watch given him by the same
persons few months ago.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31

tain actions, and to amend certain sections
of the Code of Civil Procedure, was taken
up. several amendments were adopted, and
the bill passed its second and.third readings.
The Senate resolution making an appro-
priation for the University came up, the
pending question being on the motion to
reconsider the vote by which the bill WAS
postponed until after the passage OF the
school BILL
Mr. MALONE spoke at length against ma
king any appropriation for the University.
Mr.. DowN1Ne said the Board of Edura-
Judge of the Supreme Court was present,
determined to open the University and
employ certain number of professors.
The gentleman had said the institution
should be selfsupporting. 1t never had
been been self-supporting. 1t went deeper
and deeper in debt, and the old manage
ment left mortgages against the property
for some $4,000. This bill only asked for
$4,000, and the Board legitimately ask for
this. If our friends understood the matter,
they would reconsider and pass the bill.
Mr. BARNETT said in 1866 he had voted
for an appropriation Of $1,000, and nothing
was said about party. He hoped now the
vote would be taken without reference to
party. -
Mr. INGRAM opposed reconsideration, and
should oppose it. until the school bill
passed. le
Mr.. Pou opposed reconsideration, because
he thought it was premature. -g
Mr. HARRIS, of Wake, said pupils would
not go there unless full corps of professors
were employed and the buildings pu, in re-
pair. The gentleman from Caldwell had
said the Constitution required mixed schools.
Not an intelligent Republican in the State
thought so. The races would have separate
schools from choice, and he hoped no color
ed member would be frightened by the bug
bear that they would not be admitted. The
reason why there was not goodly number
of pupils was because of the conduct OF the
old leaders, who desired to tear down the
University of which the present party had
control.
On motion of Mr.. VEST, the House ad-
journed. A
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31

We learn from the Tarboro' So,thamer that
the prospects of establishing Female SEM
mary, in that town, are becoming very promis-
ing.
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
ANNUAL SESSION 1sss-'69.

(Reported Specially for the standard.)
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31

NAys-Messrs. Reeman. Graham, Love, Mel
chor, Robbins and Wilson,
The bill passed third reading by the fol-
lowing vote: @ rs rt
YrAs-Messrs. Barrow, Bellamy, Colgroye,
cook Davis Forkner, Hyman, Jones of Colum-
bus, Long, Martindale, Moore Of Carteret. MUIR
phy, Osborne, Respass, Scott, shoffher, Smith,
Stephens, Weiker, White aud WiDstead-S2
way. Graham, Harrington, Lassiter, Lindsay,
Love, Melchor, Richardson, Robbins and Wilson
ID ~ &satl
On motion of Mr.. STEPHENS the Senate
adjourned. u
The weekly North-Carolina standard., 1869-03-31
Married:

WENTWORTH, N. c.. March 10, 1869.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-03
Meeting OF Democratic County
Comm R1itGc0.

The members Of the Democratic County
Committee Of Cambria county, are requested
70 meet at the Court House in Ebensburg, on
fUKsDAT, TIE STH DAY JUNE NEXT, at one
o'clock, p. IN. A general attendance is desira-
BILE, as the time for holding the next COUNTY
Convention will be named and other business
OF importance to the party will be brought be-
fore the Committee.
Il. d. WOODRUFF, Chairman.
NAHrs OF MEMBkRs OF THE COMMITTEE
1ueghany,t Joseph Hogue Blacklick, John
Ferguson; cambria bor., DanI AcPoak: Cam
1riA twp, VIM. Larimer; Carroll twp Eman'l
DishArt; Carrolltown bor., John Buck; Chest,
Sohn ID. Swope; Chest Springs bor, Joseph
wagner; Clearfeld, Charles McGough: Cone
maugh bor., lst ward, A. Brindle 2d ward
henry +. Freidhon; Croyle, Elisha Plummer,
Ebensburg, Z. W, Philip Collins: W. W, Geo.
". Oatman; East Consmaugh bor, John II -.
Oooney Franklin bor., Lawrence FurIong ;
Sallilzln, James Henry Jackson. D. F. A .
Greer; JohnstoWn, lst ward, John Hannah: 2d
ward, John f. Barnes 30 ward, James King
4th ward, Charles Pitt: 5th ward, Henry Mat
tern: 9th ward, Hugh Maloy; Loretto, Thomas
Callsn; Millrille, Peter Med ermott; Munster,
A. Durbin Prospect, John White Kichland
James CostOw Summerhill, Alex. Skelly !;
SunmitVille, John Sharbaugh Susquehanna
John Bearer; Taylor, VIM. Headrick Wash
ington, J. Il. Kennedy; White, Geo. Walters
"Anors, Isaac Wike; Yoder. George Haas.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-03
DEGIsTERS NOTICE-NOtice ia

n y hereby given that the following account q
have been passed and filed in the Register =
Office at Ebenaburg, and will be presented TO
the Orphans Court OF Cambria county, for
confirmation and allowance, on Monday, the
18th day of June next, to wit:
The partial account OF Peter Schara, Exec
utor of Nicholas " eiland, late OF suseushanna
township, deceased.
The first and partial account of John 2
Neason, Administrator Of John E HcDermitt,
late Of Chest township, deceased.
The account of Henry Byrne, Executor OF
John Cunning ham, late CT Susquehanna town
ship, deceased.
The account OF Cecilia AcGough, Admins
tratIix of George M, Cough, late Of Clearfield
township, deceased.
The account of Francis Luther, Guardian Of
Ann Elizabeth Luther, nov Mrs Elderl
he account of w iliiam " ents, Guardian of
William Ohio Stevens.
The account of CAtharine HorRer, Admx. of
Daniel Horner, late of Taylor twp. decd.
The first and final account Of F. Bearer.
Guardian of Mary Aagdalena and Catharine
Gantner.
The first and final account of John q. Dou-
glass and William Ivory, Executors Of Mathew
Ivory, late Of Allegheny township, deceased.
The final account of Jacob Stoltz, Admins
traitor of the estate of Peter While, late OF Car
roll township, deed, Of the personal estate of
said decedent.
~ ii',1' "a "ScOLl't ol JACOB ololtZ, ADMINS
traitor of Peter While, late of Carroll township,
deceased, OF the proceeds of the real estate of
said deceased, sold pursuant to proceedings in
partition.
The account OF Ephraim Goughuour, Exec
utor of Margaret Goughnour, late of Taylor
township, deceased.
The account of Jonas F. Goughnour and
John j. Warner, Administrators of John G.
Gonghnour, late of Taylor township deceased
The first and final account ofGeo. d. Reade.
Administrator of DR.. John II. Jones. late OF
Ebensburg, deceased
The first and final account of Cyrus L. Per.
shing, Guardian of ArabslIa Weich, a minor
Ghild OF Sylvester Welch, late of Frankfort,
Kentucky, deceased.
Ihe hrst account of Mrs. Lydia Marbourg
Adm < of Frederick Aarbourg, late of Johns,
town, deceased.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Register
Registers Once, Ebensburg, May 8, 1869 At.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-03

We regret to learn that, on yesterday
week, Hon. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, while
travelling in the rail road cars between
Louisville and Nashville, met with a pain
ful and serious accident He was sitting
with his elbow out Of the window of the car
when, through q collision with freight
train' one OF his arms was badly fractured.
he was brought back to Louisville and the
best medical aid was summoned to his re-
lief. AT first his injuries were regarded as
quite serious, but later advices are more IA
Vorable. Cambria county was one of the
theatres of Judge Blacks early professional
career. He is we'll known to our citizens,
who admire his great abilities and who SYM
Pathize with him in his recent misfortune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-03

MYNHEER PAUL DIETRICH, of Milwau-
kee, feeling his earthly tabernicle stored
with troubles. to be expelled, decided, after
full inquiry and investigation, to employ
Ayers Pills In his haste to purify his
Dutch stomach. he mstook the directions,
2 to 7. and swallowed 81 for dose. This
created, Of course. an appalling internal
rebellion. But Paul went through the fight
like hero. and came off victor at last, with
a renovated system which he proudly exhib-
its as proof Of the wisdom of his choice He
advises everybody to take Doctor Ayers
Pills, but kindly yadvises his friends who are
ambitious of following his example. to .'pe
sure and take der right botion."- Minnesota
Telegraph.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-03

GET THE BEST This is sound advice
especially since we give it in reference to med
Icne, and in order to learn which is ''the best
let merit be the test. The American marka,
is flooded with all sorts of vile and danperons
nostrums, and thousands Of human lives are
constantly placed in jeopardy by them. But
there are several really invaluable medicinal
preparations, which every family in the land
ought to possess at all times. Foremost amonC
them is MlSHLER'S HERB BITTERS
which has fully established its claim as tho
most efhcacious compound extant for purifying
the blood and eradicating diseases arising from
disordered stomach, liver, kidneys, intestines
etc 1t is used in many hospitals, asylums'
dlspensatories, prisons, etc., and recommended
oy large number OF acknowledged leaders of
the medical profession, and has cononereJ % %
immense field solely on the strength of what II
can and does in preventing, checking and chr.
ing disease. Everybody should use il for Indi.
gestlon' Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague. and Ri
Ious complaints generally, kidney diseases
Liver complaint, etc. Se''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-03

GRACE Greenwood has sold her q Little
Pilgrins" to Alfred L. Sewell & Co., Pub
fishers of THE LITTLE CoRPoRAL." of
Chicago. The Pilgrim has been published
as a children's magazine for over fifteen
years, and has been popular Juvenile, but
will now stop "pilgrimaging" on his own
account, and hereafter be an "aide" to the
conquering Western Napoleon. THE LITTLE
CORPORAL, the well deserved circulation of
which was even before this addition larger
than that of any Juvenile magazine in the
world. Grace Greenwood still writes for it.
The July number begins new volume, and
We advise our friends to send on to the pub
fishers. at once, one dollar, which is the price
for one year, and give their children this
unique, original magazine, which has no
superior anywhere. Those who subscribe
during June, will receive tbs June number
extra.