davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06

A horrible accident occurred At Bel
pre-, on Friday last. Arnold lady nam.
cd Gothrou, aged about sixty years, ~
tempted to cross under cor, in place Of
going around long train Just as she
started under, some railroad hands be
gan to move part Of the train, when she
was stricksn down, and eight cars pas
ed over her bel re she was discovered,
she died tho same night. No blame can
be sitached 10 the railroad men.-Na
fistLa Reqisler,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06
q A Il DS.
Butler g. Allen.
Blackslmithimg.

~ am nov prepared to do all kinds Of
EIA HIaCksmithing, such as: Ironing Wag.
SSasSo1s, making and repairing Mattocks,
GI ;n' Flows, Sc, &c. Everything in the
, ,us. 9oEo in the very best manner, and war.
'SA'Su to give satisfaction, and at fair prices.
~. X YOUNG.
n. nam Street, opposite the Court House.
tOnt Pleasant, March, 95-6m. a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06

turned thanks both TO- the RAnateur
Band for their assistance and the citi-
cans for tho mauner iawhich the efforts
Of hinsOlf and class to plolse were re-
ceived. 'sgr
On motion twas roaOlvcd that che
Io-Ogoihs resolutions DO published 10
tho Point Pheasant and GaIllpolis pa
psrs. D ". GLANoEY Chm.
C.P. 7. Moons Seo'y. n.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06
LIFE IN GERaIANE.i

Nrouen,esa Germsu homo WilhsVl
knocking, throug d d door which El1g6e
bell, and announces the ingress on egrsSs
Of some one. AT tho foot Of The slaise
case god Cad d bsIi-6spdle, ~ ripsins
atwAsh You call 4 servant, who eqn'
ducts ,oG ion patlor or reception room
90 The nsxt ioot, which you enter bs
knocks. YOulwill end che. paHOE and
the best rooms 10 the hople ajerPed
with besuliI6l pictafsS on The Wsllh
and eieekntiaG6 c6rtsinsdt the VIM
doWs but probably without any oaIpdtS
,Aoor however, lis 9tssSolatdd With
beautiful patterns 10 yAheuS eOlolOg aud
vanished, or OF least i is secured hsl Is
Is as white as The driven snow. The
amount Of fus linen which German
housekeops4 has, aud which shois not
fsluslanttu show her guolts, iSsfGbaloaS.
Thi, is purity mack eEgpatility and
porlly a matter Of necessity, forIbg Gsn
mans have but three OF four walblngf
days lathe whole year. And the bak.
Ing 6F Gheabldck bfSnd' 81 TIC peGssnts 10
os.Loauentas their RssbiRg, . ThefGsr9
maps Ia the eopnlFy, and 10 sacb bciIles
as Goltlugep keep eaFlyd hogFs, bre9ka
fasting ui eight OF cartier. dining a. one,
and rGsually going 70 bod 81 6StlS %
ten. We attended a tohe6Ft'ot fHost
delightful music. bot ii hdganaat.gp. ans
and closed at seven IN ths evening" In
short, the childlike vlvtgss 81 simp lpiIy,
cSndor, naiutalness aud heatlipess,
which have almost tlled bdtiiu fashion.
sble American society slHbexiatin Car
many n allthels. primitive per leeiions-s
WAcnsWe pailsd from our rhcttess. chg
embraced mysWiIe Reil kissed hetlFeii
psatedly, ss * SIC Rsd been . sister %
Slhphtef, aud ala n6t aEJhlsE hdt bus.
bGal ispart wllhoasS . shasstn thi8
hepfty GesedIclioa Ee
lct.,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06

There is raw in the Democrats
family o, New York. There are a''er.
lions and counter assertions that the
Tammany ring is broken up and lis
power destroyed, hut Only Time Caa tell
the truth. j3a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06

Spain and Portugal are centuries be.
Mind n. 10 the refinement OF life. Their
aoricuItur. is that Of semi civilized Poo-
nle and their cities show plainly the
absence Of those habits aud modes Of
lifO whi.h indicate refinement
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06
From the Boston TranseriPt.l
RIVAL VIobRTs,
hY ms. @. A. O0DEN.


Like dream Of sunny hours
With their fragrant breath repletH
Come to me these lovely aOven,
Blue.eyed darlingsl viOlets sweet
In the magic Of their glanees,
Partly yelled tho leaves between,
behold the pleasant fancies
Shady hooks and woodland green.
Meadows rich in sunset splendor-
Messy banks by ripping streams,
Where the devy violet's tender,
Starlight beauty sOtly CLEANS.
South winds wave the forest trc,sss;
Dimpled books and fountains singi
Bird and bee their light caresses
To the lovly aoweret bring.
Yet rival flower is sweetness
Brought the nursliugs of the dew
Girlhood's bloom in full completeness
Youthful charms around her threw.
Bending DER their fragrant bosom
Soft blue eyes and golden curl,
(which, !" asked, "ths fairor blossom
Violet sweet or gentle grill"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06

tefeh tss TX 1855 NtsetE tifi
S3y Il 9eu,lot WI, j
isted tons ab!lay 3he fello@iug iagi
dent, for thelfald which ios ouuhest
0ps day last, week anna veg Ieis ses
loon, IS IVES his daily pqlteai, toy dtIRft
and nesting boon companions re4
mgfdtdrwitf diem unlil late u 6ig6S
whdn 30 STATED ID go hom@a OSett
coAe blythe Bqnor he adsldFOnk,1tha
man laid dove ouj!lle failroadltEack aal,
wen; to sleep, ,ASfaithfgl dog sWhp had
followed tho tnsn stood and Rqtcped
over hhB, Gnillalhe whistle Of 4 tocoa6.
tivsin. the distance Observation-Disclosures
walp. was oppropshiog. TbolidOg, fully
aware pf he danger imminent 70 biz
master, lriad to arouse the drunken man,
and tore his lo!hCsbadly in the attempt.
Unable ID a&Sksstlic sldppef, liIS dog
took the, mar BY tho shoulder, aud
fsidgdraeged hinafrom The track just
IS the Ifaia ,paps On. The man Na9
saved bus thsssppor dog, who hEd so
iaithfdily protected tho master lie loved,
Was struck BY tho coa.taielitf and
snlGshed.to pieces Wheu thsma1 70,
covered bis senses itlgesofdundl eIatsb,1
flesh was bitten ips.yetal Plssssobyoa!hs
dog. 10 the strong eifiFIs made. b. che
snimaI 10 save'his'ffs. Tie man The
next DAY gathered up The pieces of tho
faithful animal and buried theHSs lie
Essso fully impressed bygilhesrem9rlIas
bly, marrow escape from death thar he
resolved not 10 gcl drunk again pnd he
certainly iougtl to Keep his pledge while
dropping lear 10 memofy ofthS faith
full animal who sacrificed his ownalits TO
says thai Of his mastsT.-5Ai l'aaakse
Wisconsin,. asY "a sa, d ~
AproIodndthinEsr says tbereisiB6fd:
u grivAr Trial 10 the longtcstalOgtusof
bog irislI than the dApgeroLb4t sPgings
from going With others Who have more
monay 10 spend than they themsolYe1
have.
An interesting revival Of rtligIOn.haO
been 10 progress for some Elqe,iR New
Harm OnY, Ind. 10 The n ?, Church:
Fiftysfve persons have joined The
church, aud the good work 10 Sill gciHg
on, sai O. {iaJse lls q " sl2 tAa
.g a,--- y ot-=s74--ro ssesqsa
Grtely is learning % dance, J bss
The itst BSardT Or sducatibhs The
BlRrk-b0ard. N, ssiitssg issl adi iukp ~
Useful marriage Being welded q
ono ssbdsiness. ,,s 'h y
: +a--i---l- I'D -4let 90
Academy Of pssisu1-A tOanS lnaIip
boarding school, ,.s..i ID asis5s bafng
Why is q proud Woinoa Ike q nudes
books She 10 full 81 ans. .sla'1il swa
The soil is always grateful, but i must
bave something 10 Be gTateIuI'fOr.
No matter boWuaug iAoesaploek ha0s
if they .onlyiall tell The sams !imeii and,
So, no matter how many sides Of opI %.
Lurs We present, II they ato obly al tue,
aud true TO each Olhef, tue 10 thsnta
seIynsssls q 5fa sv Mat5tsa4-g5&
fH
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06
nom WORK.

We ara urcparrd to do Job Work OF every
m rs good style as any Office m
his psrt of The Stale, and at hover prices
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06

he told me, snys ArtemuS Ward, to
sol out Of the office, pitisl him and
asnE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06

iAproIodndthinEor AYE lbereisBifds
u graSar trial 10 the longtcstalUgusof
bog irials than the dApgeTo that sPrings
from goipg With others Who have mora
monay 70 spend than they thsnsolyss
have. va
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06
THR COLoRED SCHOOL, EXHIBI-

III. Editor:s $685.
The world moVssl When this new
idea vas ir,tptomulgaled byan,Sn
bu. celebrated astronomer, Il created in-
tense excitement among those support
log The old ,heories. and brought down
upon his head The farce parseeatiops OF
tho ioayism Of ancient timer. We Will
venture the ASSERTION ugaip, regsrdlo's
Of The cOaisqusnsea. bat Of contss we
do mol have reference TO The same Kind
Of movsmOu, referred to abovei but We
mean that the world is moving in tho
right direction, securing TO oil men their
natural aud political righle, as God has
decreed. and % oil jus. goysrnnents
will do, without regard to race OF color.
II any ono had veu!ured the ASSERT
ion ten years ago, tha. Point Pleasant
in 1870. would hsve a eolOted school
established in It's midst for the education
aud moral elevation Of tho oolOsed peO.
pIo Of the country. and that The Temple
Of Jusdce-the Court Houss-woold be
given for this coicrsd school TO hold its
exhibition 10. aud that the house would
be crowded with intelligent citizens Of
lhe place to witness the sSnio, andwould
have dared 10 justify 1t, his life would
have been in danger I'VE speak what
We tnow and testify what We have seen"
We had the pleasure Of being present
at the performances onlEst evening, and
will simply ssy that both the teacher
aud scholars deserve much credit for
the aaounsr 10 which the Offoir was con-
Quoted; and when we reflect that all Of
Of tho performers. but afew short years
aimee we're looked upon aud trentea Os
mere brutes, brought into existence only
TO spend life Of ,lruJgeFy and slavery,
u,tssly destitute Of The attributes Of ha-
mainly, cursed Of God and maltrsatsd
BY m,a, wsdmust say that we were some-
what astouishsd and compelledltO nilmiI
Ihat even beneath colored skin there
are germs Of intellect awaiting only de-
yslopmens. to shire as brightly perhaps
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-04-06

An interesting revival Of religion has
been 10 progress for some time,ih New
Harmony, lpd,, 10 the n. 3, Church.
Fifty.fvs persons have joined t6p
church. and the good work iS Sill gciBg
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31
New Advertisements.
CHOLERA.

The following letter is from Mr.. Woodward,
of st. Louis, to ]. N. Harris, Esq, of New Lon
don, Conn. Mr. W. is gentleman of high re-
spectability, and during the prevalence of the
cholera in st. Louis, watched the result Of the
application OF the Pain Killer for this disease,
and his testimony can be relied upon with the
utmost confidence:
DEAR SIR:-You recollect when saw you in
January last, my expressing to you my most
sanguine expectations that DAVIS PAIN KILL
Err would have tremendous sale in the west
this season, and my anticipations have been
mere than realized, and the testimony OF thous-
ands who have used it has been that they would
not be willing to 60 to bed at night without 1t
in the house.
On the appearance of the cholera in this city,
such was the confidence in the Pain Killer as q
remedy, that many who purchased it remarked
to me that they had no fears or dread OF the
cholera as long as they had the Pain Killer by
them. and hundreds took it daily as prevcnta-
tive, for no person can have arrangement of
the bowels or diarrhea if this use this medicine.
This was the security and confidence of hun
dreds acquainted with it, and when their friends
were attacked with the cholera they would ad-
minister the remedy in large quantities, and in
every case when it has been taken in any of the
first stages of this disease, it has proved sucy
cessful.
l consider it an infallible remedy. have not
heardo any individual in any family who nsed
the Pain Killer when attacked but speedily re-
covered.
The clerk informed me that he administered
it to persons when cold or in the cramps, and it
gave Immediate relief, but still it should be
given quickly, for when the discharge of rice
water has begun, the hope of life has fed.
Should this disease make its appearance among
you, as in all probability it will, be not alarmed
you and all others there have the remedy, and |
am confident if the Pain Killer is used, not a
single death by cholera will occur in your CITY,
Respectfully yours.
A. T. WOODWARD.
cr The Pain Killer is sold by all dealers in
Family Medicines. aug 25-ddw1m
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31
Some Words to Thoughtful People.

II YOU want peace and prosperity in the
State, support the Governor in his efforts TO
suppress lawlcsness and crime. g ,@.G
Bear in mind that you seekIto embarrass
and thwart him the impression will be made
in the State, and out of it, that you are at
attempting TO screen bad men from pun
ishment.
How is it, that when the Governor arrests
few suspected persons" as the Supreme
Court SAYS he has right to do, and they are
turned loose by d Federal Judge, more COM
plaint is over these few persons than over
the hundreds of peaceable citizens who have
had their backs laceratcd and their ears
cut by the Kuklux more complaint than
over the scores who have been murdered by
the Kuklux? Can any one explain this?
If you want the civil law restored in Ala
nance and Caswell, and no other counties
put in state of Instruction, would it not
be wise to aid the Governor in finding out
and Furnishing the murdcrers of Stephens,
and Outlaw, and Jacobs, and Puryear, and
GUY, and Wright and Wood, and scores of
Others. including the murderers of the
McLeod's and OF the negro woman who Was
drowned in Cruve's mill pond near HILLSIDE
roughl Does any one know who drowned
the woman!
Is it reasonable to suppose, after what
Gov. Holden has gone through in this
world, that he can be intimidatcd, or
driven from the path of duty? Then, why
seek to obstruct and embarrass him? He
knows no party in this matter, and he has
no personal feeling about it, He only
wants to do his duty. He cherishes ma
lice towards none, and has charity for all.
lift be true that the leading men of the
opposition or Democratic party of this
State regard the present State government
as their government, and Gov. Holden as
their Governor, why is it that they never call
upon him to confer with him in relation to
public affairs, in which all the people of all
classes and colors are concerned? These
gentlemen never ''darken his door," 1t is
not his fault that they thus stand aloof from
him.
Let thoughtful people turn these things
illusions.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31
Wednesday, Aug. 81, 1870.
so CENTS.
The Grand Professionalism Fly Mot
For Joe.

We saw the civic triumph on yesterday,
and observed in front of it wagon, drawn
by u first class horse, and filed with little
colored boys, who were grinning and en-
juying their ride; and next the colored band
of this city, and next Stephen Worth, a
colored man, acting as first marshal, and
then some thirty other young men, (whites)
who displayed an assortment of colored
cambria, an occasional mule and great
many bony horses. Alongside somebody,
who held his head the other way, rode Albert
B. Williams, the colorcd Napoleon of this
State. He was a marshal also and affiliated
with the biggest of the small bugs present
on the occasion.
Then came Josiah's carriage. He looked
like a sun-fower in arat-trap, and the others
with him looked ditto.
1t was only so cents ahead to see him, as
we afterwards learned, that being the sum
collected for the purchase of his new press
Next came promiscuous crowd of Re-
publicans and Conservatives, and funeral
procession of about fourteen solemn look
ing vehicles, containing about forty solemn
looking individuals.
The cavalcade was finished by the cart of
Jonas Medlin, Esq, late Governor of Ram
cat, (who had payed his fifty cents,) and
who brought up the rear in BETTING style.
The honor was shared with him by one.
eyed fellow on scrawny mule and an empty
meal-bag.
Finally the civic triumph halted at the
Courthouse, where J. T. norated to u mixed
audience He showed them how he drank
buttermilk G) at Salisbury, and how he
drank water. XX Robbins Rugged the
American flag. And amidst the excitement
a little monkey or two from the Sentinel Of
fee gave few feeble cheers for the Con-
sentative party and the rest of mankind.
When all was over in the evening" the
Marshals galloped away and the carriages
went home; whereupon it was announced
that there would be a serenadc in the eve
ming.
This demonstration consumed the balance
of the time allotted to the civic triumph,
and by the time we write the most of
the drunken rowdies from HiIlsboro' are on
their way home, and the balance of the Ku-
klux khan snoring TO the tune of Old Hun
bred played on French harp.
P. S. We are happy to say that the mar
tyr of this triumph is in good health, and
has fattened on his Salisbury buttermilk.
n. B.-The Conservative party has re-
solved to remove the tax from whiskey
The enthusiasm of the late crowd increased
with the supply of that article. 1t is a good
campaign document; the tax will also be
removed from buttermilk
Shoe fly Vance was there and had bottle
of Sodom and Gomorrah in his coat pocket.
We also saw few Others whom VIC pity |
too much to notice. Indeed we have no |
ammunition to waste on tomtits.
And thus closed the grand civic triumph. |
The Democratic party certainly owe Turner
grudge, and are paying him off in ridicu-
lous professions at so CENTS A HEAD.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31

RURAL CARoLIN1AN FOR SEPTEMBER
The number before US is a fitting close to a
valuable volume. The proprietors of The
Rural Carolinian have given to the farmers
of the South all that they promised, viz, a
first-class illustrated monthly, devoted cs-
pecially to their interests, and their unpar-
alleed success is well deserved The cheap
est and best agricultural magazine any
where published, it is destined to have an
almost universal circulation. Hedging, Ill
Illustrated J Farm Life in Brazil: Cabbage
sccts, Gllustra,ed3 Improved Implements,
(by D. Wyatt Aiken3 and Southern Peaches,
Cby P. j. Berckmans,) are among the leading
articles of this number
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31
LIoyd's Great War Map.

We acknowledge the receipt, from the
publisher, of copy of Lloyd's Great War
Map of Europe. 1t is a first class map,
spcndidly executed, and the reputation of
the publisher is guarantee for its correct
ness. This is map for the million &c by
4S inches in size. and sold at the fabulously
low price of fifty cents, sheets, or $1.25
mounted and vanished This map is COM
plete map of Europe, from England to
Egypt and from the Mediterranean to the
Baltic Sea.
Lloyd's maps are considered the best in
the world and stood very high during the
late war, when they were solely relied upon
by the generals of the contending forces
We confidently recommend the Great Wal
Map of Europe Address E. Lloyd, Ameri
can Map Publisher, 80 Courtlandt ST., New
York.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31
DIR. John A. Moore.

We feel that we owe it to this gentleman
to carrect statement in late issue. We
were wrong in saying that he "t"la false
hood" to save Mr.. Shoffner's life. Captain
Euless states in his confession that DR.. Moore
met the Kuklux on their way to kill Dir.
Shoffner, and turned them back. Capt.
Eulcss and DIR. Moore DOUBTLESS hail an I'M
dcrstanding on he SUBJECT; the former was
to detain Dir. Siallncr i'll Greensborpugh on
the night st apart FOR his execution. and
DR.. NJ. therefore truihGully told the Kuklux
that Mr. Sluiner was not ut home.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
GRANVILLE CQIrNTY
In Superior Court, july sOth, 1870.

III OuPeTsT O0~Tc, ouey oV6t, Io1V.
Lunsford A. Paschall, Admin with the will an
nexed of James Winfree, deceased, vs.. Sarah
E. Nelson, Tuck and wife Nancy r,
Tuck. Obadiah OVERLY and wife Nancy Over.
by.-1etition to sell land to pay debts.
TT APPEARING TO THE COURT THAT the
i defendants, - Tuck and Nancy R. Tuck,
his wife, are nOnresidents, it is therefore order
ed that publication be made for them in the
Standard, newspaper published in the city OF
Raleigh, for six weeks successfully, notifying
of September next, then and there to plead, an
swer or demur to the said petition, otherwise
the same will be taken pro co,tesso and heard en-
parte as to them.
Given under my hand at Office, in Oxford, the
30th day of July, A. D. 1870.
CALVIN BETS, Clerk
of Superior Court of Granville County.
aug2 173-W6W
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31

WE NOTICE Mr James MCGOWAN, formerly
of Brock s. Webb's, late of Purcell House,
Wilmington, has been engaged by Mr. Rut-
jes, of the National Hotel. We cnngratu-
late Mr.. Rutjes. in being able to secure so
good and competent II bar keeper for his
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31

of State authority. This court clearly had
no Jurisdiction, and could exercise none, even
if the offences threatened were committed.
He thought the motion should not be al
lowed.
]. M. McCoRKLE, Esq, followed briefly,
in opposition to the motion. He held that
this was Court of limited Jurisdiction and
was confined to powers expressly granted
by statute. He commended that the affida-
wits contained nothing this Court could take
cognizance Of 1t was an anomalous propo-
sition to give the Court power to prevent
something it had no Jurisdiction over
Gov. GRAHAM said that recent Legislation
of Congress had materially lowered the dig
nifty of the State courts for that plaintiff
or defendant could now go into the State
courts and by making affidavit of belief
in not getting justice there, could move
the suit to the Federal courts The Four
tenth Amendment was intended to enlarge
the Jurisdiction of this court and it had
done it. He cited authorities to show that
sthe U. S. Judges had like power over viola
lions OF the United States laws as State
Judges had over violations of State laws; and
as Congress had provided remedial meas
ures in cases requiring the habeas corpus,
they had made the offences involved case
under the constitution and laws ofthe United
States. He thought it clear the warrants
should be granted.
: JUDGE BROOKS said that from his under
standing of the law he had clear right to
issue the warrants. The warrant was grant
ed for Burgin; in the cases of Kirk and the
Others he was disposed to suspend judg-
ment, and it would remain entirely with
themselves how long the suspension would
last.
The Judge intimated that he would re-
quire bond of $4,000, with good security,
from Burgin,
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31

Nor DEAD BUT SLEEPNG.-The soldier
we saw lying in the gutter on Hargett street,
Saturday night. He was so disguised Gin
liquor we could not tell whether he was u
miIltiaman or re- ular, but think he was
a regular (drunkard)
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31

SOME IDEA of the magnitude of tho work
of taking the census may be gained from the
fact that from twelve to fifteen hundred
volumes of one thousand pages each, will DC
required in which to enter the name of the
individuals returned by the assistant mar
sh ale
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31

society when the organ of such crimes and
such sentiments is sustained by considera-
bile mass of the people, and has the counte-
nance of men high in social position and in
the learned professions! Such demoraliza
tion is one of the deplorable results of the
fanaticism engendered by civil war. Before
fine war. it had no place in North Carolina.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-08-31

In answer to the Sentiners article of Sat
urday, headed shamcful,p we would say
If it does not meet the appreciation of the
Editors of that paper to call their pom soo,o
of Thursday Democratic meeting, VIC are
indeed sorry, but we could not conscen-
ciously call it Republican meeting So
we suppose it will have to remain a thing
without a name