Newspapers / The Daily Standard (Raleigh, … / Sept. 27, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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.Jt . i i ' Official Orgaa Official I The Sentlael'sport f Threats 1 in ' a - ' ' ,&2S& M ihws telttihose whliare assailed J I i rfatIoreP" . qrce, unu mwuar r h:7-c is Lis castle; ip bfe 14owi?afe Standard. rf ;ofwbWfl WDW)ft,0FesWlitc9r4 -b 4: i There ! -Texas; tho centennial e80l h 2- L. PIKE, - - - Editor. gT6 them the circumstances, and thcreioro as civen by the Seniinel itself. - Tht i&n" sayst reTer our readera f ovirUnfl taken before the Magistrate ta nt two colored men. aicabhuci -It isnhedyicef-thWicapjgP to the"Loi. Tfmn. or as the cdltorcatls them, loyal. Jbc.TVii.nl fif affiJavlts ot men. wnat aoes tne ocanuaru, mi i its editor or its supporters desire bloodshed? Has it in the above thrown down thegaunt 4et ?r .We advise Mcc.mpderation anpi tor- ' The above extract ia from an article in the ror. W1U cew armiversary "of-lt'MUl4e e heitmctioajwtyjojntallot it. Ibe will be eignty-one. publicans. The editor of the STandabii does Vo'lf belong- the? -toyal Loague, or to Monday, Sept. 27th, 184 rf ? I and do bound over to Court. The , negroes tr Wnh hvfcr to Couci to f answer for, Jr LoiinW! !rt thewnrtt of baiK' thoyWere Uihih'Vtkt eAttipdav-rse r: old, . aad anc w , toTMpene4 ixKewYork on Saturday -in lNe- York' on lTiktaii''at48,i and dosed at : 42 to T 1 ' UMir Hbsed In 'NeW York on Saturday exccDt abbut ta -CTt j j ii.Lf.--u o4 ftMff'Wi biU jK)in tot ,:'no! tn Jt I jlA IM V iflbHtaOi ' :Jtitn.'':,-i . I ytito mo aJatiJ in i rif' j": ,' ',' J -wby JataBciBtiw'fooi-killfir to get hold! of ccoar6tDCiVgwfraewa asateu It will 'go right hard with Beftatatliougn. i i . and Jujiua Waft, 10 hvewn the pianiawon oCGrocOTrfFSelon'g; with Groom, to.the Leamie."Thcy swear that Groom offered This triat'ind disclosure proaacca lnwuse ,ht. nnflfliv sensation- Droduced by I any aecMt society, political of otherwise. rwSinfi ofWs td'at tliat cfcted7 ffOffffliie Mt&iM W itiX dbp the A the Judge, do , ey tbipeeco we mtf4 1 ru 4 ' I Tnedat lasti'tendedto the assassmat of meanthls- 'i I'riLMUJi iwl,5iiif vrm ; . J we mean tins. , , A 9 have seen that fqrJoarance has ceased 1o4e avirtue; ahdth'it m pt Mtix add and we advise men who are assailed by tliem to resist their attacks and meet force with 1 'We wish "to see5 loyal' ! men" prcparccl to. resist attacks, but do not wish them to fight until they are attacked. In short we;wh; every community which is attacked by Ku Klux to kill as many of them as they can, and not let all the killing be on one side aa heretofore. The Examiner says it advises " peace mod eration and forbearance . i - , (We have advised ! the same thing' for a long ;Kme!, bal wc do not see that! the Klux have lessened their villianies. We ad- iumi "mnnintinn nnrl trrhAornno " A Halifax dispatch states that Ne wfoimd-Xn-nA : i. amtatpA hv the confedora- Twelve Kentucky Democratic papers on- I ThejWiH8!liH was: na ithhil .''M& thLoval Leairue,' but to any loyal man AndovcrJ Vermont, heretofore unanimAus ui i.oyai ueagu uuv " j j , Kepublican. had one .Democratic vole at WW ttrfyixj siilea by tWErfHlux, and it P"1 gy.S Tlcqtmen9rc search is well knownjhat they assail none butRej 'ipg forhe'Vcarpebagger." j 't The Maine Senate stands ;(frwenty-eight Republicans to threo Democraia, ana ;tue House one hundred and thirteen Republi cans to thirty-lour democrats., .;. l I ' kr. Donnellv ' now hreaeM,Vto. : run for .Governor of Minnesota-'as an mdependant -f candidate; ' arid it is said that in that case the Democrats wouiu mane no nomiuauuu. Gold opened in New York on Satu " . i vrcLTz;. r.y.T,..Ju.1i.vaji.ii n.. i- Wff'f 1I dcnce'fri the'," before-l&Ving Wnt 'aaraL4?a4 chacaptcr ot Gropm, Eliza Snow is the name of the hymn-cdm- Doser employed by Brisham Young. Ej change. Only one I . Now we always thought Btigham had over .fifty Aim-composers. committed to jaiLI rWe,aM'not'hirT worth. withthfe etMeSeeF Mri Thdmas, is priof, conclusive, thatj Qroom had meditated a horrid revenge upon the men who livetl in white &bsf o ;tlie South '.s side - ol Pan River.? , 4 . ! ' ' The evidence presented in the SentinA is to. the eflfecttbat Goom offered to heafl a comnyo bjall,' the houses along jthe Daa;RiTen,'; ; 'i V J .. ,. Of the truth , of the charge we have j no means of ladsrine. the Sentinel being jthe only paper that .has published the account, and it is possiblethat it has made out pe wsWiianyherefbVe'we-lw a sompjpuf f5end3rjrrfckyigiiam coutoty will send useful J partcujais. -'-i.Eut, even supposing the Sentinel to be correct, the case could nob any manner oe considered an onset 10 tne i lrelofneira at-NewlBehe.,' vise now, Good place for match-making Sulp -1 m A ... t k I- . ft fsFttrtflm 'YsfTt .'ihe'ktnd-'of matches account of the 1 ;Ku: There it 'was' prored .that1 an extensive A.iMni.ntinn av?ci4'aW niliAaa. aIiaqaii u?iaAn .UiaU4AfUVU fc.q IjDVVi JJiyv' Ml'U is murder and whose-object is to do injury to thet Itepubiiean partyj and to, combat he government. , .The Reekingham case is pu the'threafs -of arte man to do' sbmethinsrf he ioould. not, in any ' evenly have aceomprJahpd. "Tnnpi Kjax developments wett'concaTi .ugm'urdeis a&d. outrages which bad Alrofcfy r.3t jCrtMiM2. an Ihe absence ot eilU .axtfiliattr.'Ms4ts eolamns -with'. the' h'st artA W 6 Cuity"Comr4is-'j aeveiopnients were concerning ' a Arac or atf jW tpi commit arson and perhaps ! mur der, and no crime had actually been :cdru- mitted. :, 'T' V V- : u : : The. KuKlux developments were of ihe operations of a regularly organised .bancl of murderers. The. liocKingnam coaeernlnor In counties: where! thi Republican party has control of the county, taxes have been reduced since the wartafldiiacounties under Democratic management the, same have, been increased.-; p . :! ' ' ? j .' A correspondent of the Athens' (Tenn.) Port favors the election of ex President John son to the United States Senate, but believes that if he should succeed 1t would be at the end" of Slong and bitter struggle. ' , : At thWsecbnd Assembly .District Conven tion of Dutchess in RhiflecliS, on Monday, the Democrats failed to make a nomination, and the delegates' called each other liars. Afterwards they had two 'fistfights. ; j Itisr itatediithatwxi-Qoiip-essman Cary of Cincinnati, iswigaged in organizing a. ted oy him on the basis of theWorkingmen's Leacues. and opposition to the fifteenth poof rule that ' '(don't "wofkboth 1 The -colored citizens of Kansas are to hold a State Qonventipn in Topeka on Wednes day, October 27, ' to orgahiza ; for, the com ing campaign, in which they hope actively to participate, through the ratification ox the proposed fifteenth amendment j ' ; The Wqrkingmen's' Association of York ville and Harlem, New York had a large meeting the other day and denounced both political parties as unworthy of their confi dence, and advocated the election of men positively pledged to the labor movement A lew of the Democratic Journals of Ten nessee protest strongly against A. .John son's election on the plea that his presence in the U. S. Senate -would be a source of scandalous personalities, vituperation and liot and would be of no benefit to the party he represents br of good to the State. ' ' -r s" 5 ConDl i The. Peace CoblIcss fa in session in Switz- There are a million of iBaotistl-jn .Great Britain and Ireland; iwi -"..tal.l 4buroh exclusivaly Sot de&t'Vate viceisQ be built in' Berlin. V- T Twenty-eight young Chinese have arrived inMarsaillcs to study theology. - ..,4 i-u A treaty of commerce between England ndSpain willoon beyeompleteo. T 'IT T ynglancl hapaid-fo'fty vtimoU VfvS2 LgOHnESPONDENCE. (.I 'i. . W$ .welyrt responsible or the wcim s i 'All , Communications intend&l ' fori vtiltlthx i tion must Hi ' accomvanied bv this name k)f Hi aut,hnama mlFtot.pe publuAedT guarantee o.'y good faith Editor V of Standard.' " " i "i r ; ; For the' Sudani. ''" ' letter from Charlotte dabs : . At tne itcpuoucan con- terDetil risk X ale, Onath lnat., wllle tho Unitcil tho.VfcMty of Col Island. MUaM;.. ' tJ Vli ' I.I. . A ' . I rMlUh,! sue leiiiin wo uoaw, omtaiinn ' pUty of ofileem from the gurrLon at sfshidf3tllfc5fppl, in .tow of an fnL "P devil fishf- Aasistanco Ixjing anked "nTl to capturo him it was cheerfully m- , T and after considerable labor"- the ly, iirtS "E L.W the nqnetandfi ts a poor TF8Jli;' lit- ';!..' 'i i.itjA L.-c .t : r. . ur advice to Republicans is- to kill men who come to kUl Ahetkie there anything .wron Or unjust about that? f ; ." ; Or would the Examiner have Republicans be so peageful so, inpdcjrate, so forbearing as Apiii etin-while thfe regpecto'ble uKIux cut their throats, bang them or torture them at will t Is this the peace and moderation find fcr&aiUde t6e rKianitnr advises,? If feeiroinbtWoffdftsL&dvice.J 1 1 wjuddefrayiag thejexpBafa. of , tlkB.Alny man war. . 1 .--..,'! t : The eldest -son of the Viceroy of Egypt is about to enter "unrist lunurcn uouege, quel ana ietc were given ins i-ans qn Tuesday in commemoration of the 21st of September, 1792. . Prussia, in attempting to annex the Gr$nd Duchy of Baden, is accused of a violation of the Treaty of Prague. I The first eableet et discuasiftli Vto one tefore the ? (rtes on Reassembling f; will be- he choice of ft King. -" j " j Y :: Pranue has notified Prussia that the an- neation of the Grand Dachy of Baden will be regarded as a cause ot war. George Patton, Lord Justice's Cleric of Scotland, has disappeared,andit is feared he has been foully dealt with, j j Two members of the Turkish Cabinet ia tend becoming Christians, and the Sultan will permit them to continue in office. The Emperor of the French presided at a council of ministers, and the official jour nals announce that his health is restored A rumored proposal for a conference on the Turco-Egyptian quarrrel will, is ex .pected,be refused by the great powers of Europe. ; Jr- l . . . .rf -v tlenl Prim, after his interview 'with . Na poleon, telegraphed to Madrid that he would hesitate at no sacrifice to crush the patriots of Cuba. v : -:; r i The London Times -says the Humboldt anniversary at Berlin was a shabby affair,' more bo than that held in any city of the old or new. world.., . - . . - j f ... . , i ; Federal telegraph administration; of the North German States will hereafter use the English cable on account of the restrictions on the French cable. i ( stl steaming to the Inland, histutanic nil tonal maieatv waa anrtn hn ti. i . I m w 1 J 1 1 u V IM'M'li examination heh1a founrl . ventionon Saturday, all the different ele- semble a Btingaree, only, instead of th i , ttfihfS came' together; aricr-the tftmtfsr h if- uu"S w pwnvtiw-iipm-. bftwee- i? mony prevailed. The differencies that here- eyes (thrco icct), forming tho mouth 1, ho M i. r conoavr. the moitli Hm.if ' "w the Conservatives in the election of members in width ; ho teeth were vhiiUu0 ri tau was tue samo as a stingarce c the. stins ; the ? color was S dark I Si? w I hihm; UiKhTTI i measuring, twelve, feet from head to V fourtpco .fcct io breadth and twoff in the' middle Its height 2 from 1,200 to 1,500 pound. Theft T the capturo is briefly as folio g . Tni of officers fishing on the nicr diJ.,'!!,.r,Jr fish close in shore, on th lu ' au "'f and n, and lines attached, at oncffcalkd in hopes to capture the My uZt. v1 cukkfaMl iWavift? -teen1 dealin?' ;in-faiicv i mZmmtMWajlPX W e...Uaaa0ia,l ithe threats of one mai'1" :t : ::U a a 1 A4.-r. t ' tv' i-y-iiu a 'j... .. ( 1 Tlie Ku Klux did not confess until &x Mbroed found. The letter addressed to her stiff te-i natiMrT GRtOOM eflfied T01 roams in tne . siar. . . . i Wtkgreifletj.girjin Wilmyigton vas afcolf.wtM,B8s'lia' would find ler cnt J LiU - i : ? . yl-btAfckxamt f sSaa Fnaeiseo saya tlie 1 -Cbio wrethe -filtbiest beings discovered ha .jnWtftoaiMend the above to the attention 3of lSftWendiU of the Wilmiagton JournXtfl"' Dots -he wjah -to bring sfleh' a peo ple ifeufifortli Carolina ? If he' does hell fcivfrso W,doabfc'i?Xslout,, before he'll be able to do so. '';;The h'arges againkt 'e Vii;Ktx''Vjivfere ' proved, while' those at Rockingham wire noor4y Wot proved but so disproved that XI. - IS J I . uk?wikh were vuuuiicu. nor perjury. i this StatttdesAait(fN jf(iLoagT. WsOarnohelleT that it before so, for tiie tfiterfoTIW Examiner'1 is 'a tnW of UlehL and jtpjmjichi eodese to. beheva anv 2ufi g-i' re few; ir any cases (in JllhafiadrSi1 ihe feogue" have bden'' Aifve' committed 'crimes. The 4mtMtaQBUaai 4Pliat., ke. criraes. , iWei btjfn IrJ9 alal Ji li I!.ti ;r Thprefore'there can be no paranci' drawn between the Lenoir and Rockingham affah-s. BuK Ve&h'i IfTit thV. mag&trate before fAJi tu3 c?e wAsified, deemedjthe ch.age against Mr. Groom utterly untrue, for he not only discharged him, but, according to the 'Sentinett account, ' committed; the pre tended witnesses to jail for perjury. Tfeis action on the part of the magistrate clearly shows tafatr no ground for the fcharge agaiasi Mr.' Groom ever existed, for . 6, magistrate wcjuld refuse to bmd 'Oyer for 'trial a man? whose gulit was in any raajaner proved. &e- sidc,the 'Sentinel 'itself .says; that the testi mony of all but One of the witnesses Was, contradictory. j imt i" " . . .. 1' L ! - L I laKen as a, wjhojei seems but fair to pre- 8iinlal.tAaledltodojth Sim&nklthte droppedr ment,'! and, taken , to getting ip sensationf tnals. .ii-nis. .id ,f i I I We do not "desire bloodshed," but we de sire still less to see our friends murdered in coldbloOdV rWe throw down no gauntlet elr4nWiir&tcrWOini men to fight when assailed. . If there is any thing wrong, : unfjiir, or bloodthirsty about that we cannot see it , We vhdvc" repeatedly' gitcn evidence of our readiness to assist in preventing the crimes which are bringing reproach upon North Carolina." We have asked the good men of the State, without tTJ to party, .to-csMhetr ihnireace to cush -out the spirit of murder which" is so terribly rife in ccr tairl poMons of ttle! fStae1. 1 J"We 'want mur- derers punished, no ' matter to what party they, pay cJajm. tq iielag, f ' This is our position. Can the Examiner, Or anyone, else,' see anything unjust or .wrong. ::o ...,' ' i "Hti t.-'iu litt-j -i nit a-r.t Industrial .liFridjiIw!5Fuf 'comnfend the' same 'to' our own people. North Carolina needs e velopmcnt as much as does Virginia, a id 'VMnSfeting iin fighti ig WfiTPfiWpetfI i wiU he for t le iStJrt0 -TiieIjft5rw says r . - jMaltf He AurselTca aot on1v 1m1miv i;- jrUsMl tlnietit;rbtt- wo erwsys- dW CM "JMi 2lUan'.bf 'Jalt'other dve'lrfn-. toehdit britt hnvel Tin m.rta ttSreHgion of a candle iet I MMlWmmusUUeinTgiAiaaljot her ria- rter;'fcanals, iJpen'fcluri rnmes, utilise, jur water- jiottrsea, Inuld bp our.wues. jAadthatisthe ptevtjeb of thkse jw; bmw-v come. . - ' ..- : ' f ': - in anotner cotKi is an extract from he - ehjtfffrhjfhty sqyj that the cdi or with making a fjfech; that epded; he mnw trot! : ,- ratker Hyacinthe, , r . j Father Hyacinthe, says the Attaf Jhw'rtal, is the popular preacher of Parrs. Tlwusaadrfi uta uuuistrauons. rii Where the West Is. Chicago is no longer a Western, but is an Eastern -city. . It is only 900 miles to the At lantic,, coast, while it is 2,350 miles to the Pacific coast Dividing the Union into east, cenrjr apd, wesach4iviBorj, is about 1000 miles wide. The eastern division will em brace all the States lying east Of the Missis- ppt river; tne Centre arl ' theDtatcs and eenthcJisaDDiJuidjSockv nd m esftrt;lilltSrtates es WtwicnfRkV Moun tains and the Pacific coast Somewhat the largest of theseTJreltrarrlSions is the centraL 14nd, astonishing as it may appear to those wq aarf fioimiinisennw mpfl careiully, the territory jying west of Jhe Rocky Moun ialataontalas as many ' fediirB'feuilles as the territorv.ast.of" t.hfi MLqaisainn! riwr nnf. ' wlthslAdindthii fcUnoiies eftvttf SofaUierri. ol the so-called,u Eastern" and ".Central" tfaft of the oldNbHiwtl' The , fpmpletipnjof he-Pacific Cailwa; ' m tire rurrrrer West into East1 rr ti-i' L enpver Tie r speaks, vast crowds hang enchanted ntrpon his voice. His eloquence is matchless, and. iri 53ffeofcy8vjva8 atones which have come; to tas WmThttJftreles rvt other centuries.'' His power consists largely in the practicabili-4 ty of his discourses, their adaptation to pre- Mississippi expects a $40,000,000 cotton .crop. . , - . ;, ' Arkansas values her cotton crop at $30,- 000,000. . , 1 : Importations ' of Canadian barley have commenced. i i California gives $20,000 in gold for pre miums at the State Fair. One of the heaviest country produce deal ;rt i Nashyille is an African. ; ; f ( They make hay by machinery in England whether the sun shines or not ' (tTliey want a great many, cotton pickers in . fMKaiisaaaji4' WcBt Tconesace. ; i i j The demand for cotton goods fs light, and eastern mills are being run half time. Nearly 13,000,000 bushels of grain have been exported since the first of January. The corn ciop of Texas is qnusnally heavy and the price has fallen Trcry' materially. . Some New Yorkers have set up a Bank, with loftnnnftft ;(.) ;n t 1 New, members of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce are assessed ten dollars' annu ally. ' . ' - . ( Forsyth county, Ga., has recently produc ed a splendid specimen of gold-bearing quanz. i , In Sargossa, Spain, Monday, a great pop ular demonstration was made in honof of Senor Castellar; the popular Republican orator of the Cortes. , i , . t - -, ; , . . -.1 i ' " AH the members of the Orleans family have lately been assembled in solemn coun cil at Baden Baden, to define their position in the event of Napoleon's death. 'J- ! At the banquet given the delegates to ihe peace congress in Switzlerland Victor Hdgo offered the first toast to the- Republic of the united states as the loreniost nation! in peace or war. t- i j The Pope, in reply to Dr. Cummings' iet tcr, says that the Ecumenical Council is nolt for the discussion of condemned errors but to allow Protestants to come again into the Roman Catholic Church. , : ! i Miscellaneoos. of the Legislature, are now, we hope, adjus ted, and all ara going, to pull together for Pritchard The Doctor was not our first choice. Rut as Col. Myers declined being a candidate, we know there is no other person in the iouriQr Hint , cbmjanes sol many ele ments of success as Tr. pritchard, He is an excelleot stumr-speakcr, is courteous and cnthTmanlyaad grcfetly the superior , of his opponent in intellect " Wi th a long pull and a strong pull and a pull all altogether,: we think there is no, doubt of I114 election. And here we would, pay, that the platform read by Mr. Jones ai'ter the , jaree of the nomina tion had been gone, through with, differed so materially from the one published 'in the Democrat of Monday, that had not brother Ya'tes stated that it'wfi's the'same,' wS- would not have had any remembrance of it. ' : The Democratic convention was a very, tame affair, and showed conclusively that the little junto around Charlotte, controlled the whole concern; as their bottle-holders were stationed at convenient points about the court-room to .make the noise agreed upon at the wink of a certain conspicuous individual near the tablet ' Those old "simon Sure" Democratcs were not well pleased, but ad to submit to the dictation of the new recruits. We wish them joy, for'it will not be long before they will be as anxious to be 'relieved of their ; presence as they were at first to take them in.. The late converted 'sinner wilf foi a short time make tho best I Pst, Df. Kergcr, will endeavor to prcscrre saint So of tho late converts' to Democ- I a portion of it, for the Iiencfit of scicncc.- racy. As long as they get the offices - they w. I'uayune. will work well. But should the old leaders assert their rights, then look out for squalls. Our Smithville citizens are again after the -Democratic city-fathers for neglecting them in the way of light. - The reason that they are planting lamp posts in the direction of the Baptist Church, to the neglect of Smith ville, is that the citizens may find the way to the new market house, located on that back street in the rear of those stables. We told some, of our. , Smithville friends, when they went' it so strong for the present Boards, that the tinic would come when they might wish some others had been elected. They may learn wisdom from experience. But so long as they trust to Democratic promises before an election, so long will . they find themselves in thet dark. ' ' ' . ) '. . The inauguration' of the through fast i freight line, from Augusta, Ga., to Ports mouth, Va., gives our citizens and. those of Augusta facilities almost equal to the express, ,' iandshows a basytaprie.'about tlie tleiijt hith- iOrtcytmknqfwA J 'i U J ;J UlJ?i The religious interest still continues in Tryon-st Methodist Church. A number have been converted, nnd many havejoincd the Church. ,. . t " . ( ' i J. S. W. IV aslcco. Colonel P.. Tl Tli:. ' ."i'J'Ht. dantof tho nosr. nn rrnort .1.' Co"""ao- whalcr.was immediately rommoncd" pruviuuu wiiii n namrernr 1...' .1 1.' . . 1 . . uamnih. ..I r !'"" cautiouslv. Mim'olnnAl'a e,, A '""cwilinir the monster, which at once aUttrff wat3rwttI.Ui.baatIntow. Aconddrp, third iron were planted in him, hot stiff kqiton. Another boat went to the ance oftho first but notwith8tanlin2 weight of the boats, with sIxpcmTD, ! each, Uiey were picked op a distance 0f three miles from the Island, the fish Uin, about dead; four hours', time beinjreon9 sumed in the chase, and all the partict en gaged completely exhausted Several it tempts have been made to captnre one ol" these fish but few have been successful, anj butfor the skill of Colonel Bliss with the harpoons this one would have still becnon. caught A photograph of this ruri;.. was at pnee mtdof and the surgeon of tlie science.. The Gold yield In Aartralfn. The London Timet says that the yield of gold m New South Walci appears to be in creasing again, 17,635 ounces havio hern mined m May last, againat 14,053 ounco ia i jjiuv 1000. in mo nvo months ending M 31, this year, the receipts of' gold from the various gold 'fields of the colony onlr amounted to 88,480 ounces, as comparwj with 00,800 ounces in the coirerooiUn' five months of 1803. Quartz mining tn pears to be gaining on alluvial mining in Victoria; a recent official return ahowi th.it The destruction of Oysters by the late gale was enormous. i Postage stamps were first used in the Uni ted States in 1847. . . r The National Convention of Universal ists is in session at Virginia City, i There is an eight year old girl in Winter port, Me.x who weighs 152 pounds. Pennsylvania Central Railroad runs a train sixty-four miles in seventy minutes. Why is a solar eclipse like a woman whip ping ner boy 1 Cecausorit is the the sun. hiding of setting Bun. Trie actnal they reveal with human emotions. RecentjyU l,JH comnicbting upon, the,,; victories fof the, PMiooinn X- TT it. . .Jl'l' l' l' m. 1 uooiiui Biur, atucr xajrauiutuo uiuiuuDeu Tits Buperirfty to'educa'tibn'j'to the fact taa in iob ranxs every ;soldier who ; marched could read his Testament and study fof him- dedaraQon called upph lii'm rebuke frm kbsjl UiBilcsrxMtatiilhidrawal efitral, lkI the ;t' Consists of Huaornia.ivuniagion JNewaa, .Arizona, Utah, Montana; omfng, rfnd the" major porlpf Cokdo sflNewpCexkjo,.. It is hard to realize the truth tlmt iEaeUr cjathat njinophl porrven a centraL but an Eastern State. Omaha, which hi always tfeea rjflsd asjtOtb'fstern verge of the Far West, is in fact 150 miles ton? the 'eohtrt oCithhlUhioniiiWe are- f therefore, Jhatihe citizens of ng Tittle plactfroBttiithe im- short, hfrfetAerb jjutwn,pf beuiglhje Far West, In s 'thirls a toietatflyong' fcouiitfy,! frbhf East jttKWest and when the Deminiopcia tabsorb ed r the is'Mhcirfn be equ3lrviaWeat III The1 ttilrmaticiari' of. atoewpaper Mas al- ' nwst.ansettied bis brain, by attempting to esrimtethe'cosVbrarbspectaWe 9 funeral in(NeWrerk4 1 Untess the teadeucy ta pom r6us woe is 'chec'kd'd.'ihe Wnie llnm aoon from the Convent order to which he belongsAY ty wheajthetoor vijlbOfUnbJel to bury a surrondei' of his priestly 1 functions, and a 1 tnei? dead decently. What is true of New statement that areach at Notre Darne13 "-XWtfrtt ??tFa8h- no more, intolerance of aJsysteijVwhiCh , denounces education, which demands'fhat its followers shall believe.lwttttutririttfTftiion nntf. Jteers tne 'ignbrance of the 'masses, secession has occasioned much excitemdnt rWMWq&ra4g SeixJ-X u.not a man. int. -TOw-mfnvmea'jn Tnires or' to ' raise-' a'Tiilsu Mi il)WBf il : W. Vvev, las nmit vtiiSrLi.t(h cKhja liho iancajsii las is xacsfcmg I of Ir. I faeAclbn- -rJ5,"irftfr?'' mriM JTH ai tl DtDC0dH kv 1 . "1 1 ' .1 " - It I ma asjBMBaicnqUBaa(ai ns-txiMy -thai thA tUIW riaUmitftflttotowlmh:had,a, il&&l$ftidni& ?riy!infohlia XtitnfWVfiit of, were''an nv V Ml wJrA,2 IJ JTpi-'.i t-ti tin 1 thisi innn Tha into "nlshnn T1 'Trt Hbairi6 endure the bigotry yiitojjtom fMshop.of -Bm&$UeingJlfte evil i of aHsvstejbVwhhih . denounces I .effects o this, extravagance .forbade his dioi' 1 iese nS&Btaali foot caidages appdiilig in a juneral procession, and weJtielieve other pre littiaV4ameuHi4 IUvb inaiie Jkhnilar winrJnfinnu "Pofpafanf pJorrrvrnon rioira rif ttoliri crtfnri. klir ?n VUW lWUWlVJ I WL VMAVK VAXXV fnvl a 3 practice ridiculous waifHfrts rcjffmherod thatr.tw,Ortbirds , of will bccasieinpopalartd powerful tlian 1 the cfaTTagcs"itrc Tc6prcd Ify pedple who anotheTQl'yISiinR'fflV'P I tney met him-on the street, ana wno readily Washington Express. f -.t . .. .AM IHBaa'acT Repudiated by One "!(v .Kif:j;-.of jitpwaiPafersi ' J paky itlc". 'Jm')&k and ' nbwi I ruinM wn TTanjAwm. T" .7 1 l V' i ! wvuv mmn JwvvwMU)i VAlCu,, UlOngS tohfttartjri aidfter saying that the Dm? oeritttc1 pfefty 4s ead,' discourses ai fellows: "Bcng dead, we want no mock a its name. ltd in 8WCleinto icall .tha :rnk tl Jt tP-jrea k cnt.XL imkvfr deolitcd I tWh fiwgs arenroach on fhoU ff i a a. .it Bf ' : ' I a., ,s nctu c wn uuisB approach on thoan Tio.: riaf. JKpV 2htsofr rcan ci iNSLia Miflfwij uaou jwwMi rfsaafkst ana UtocL jn daacfaefeDa o m"' trA n a4ratit rwere wrong. Th4re-k lakrtsd.irarraiiUWe.rpeool of, jthe whole- t-tnat some or our menus in-irConatw-.wcmahaotHerbolitftl rir,Ua. -ttOB emtea- batter - to the crenina nf Ih,o fiadlMnwaLdjns juinntes of the r""- ' f- t 1 'itgtgtUMtfaigrtlBweaafiafhier, ; .TiiUiiiirii;tiiiTtKeieiriri v afcM M&m times, oJitr rioiU'irfcamstanccs, more LTWma bftilfa cleed andacee, ttan t. 1 2. L... fit. "TV.."""" ' . mraiug.uBCTuaiAm ioiHiWTimttniwfifc.imnpniJe. nirf-irifn. mnfom This- r V? 1?OT-iu:wciiSTVin-mare i namea XJIcjoocvacwt.n v Aif 111! fM .arPwkeMrting 1h&t hii 'TronfthiB Uid'lkrSMMMKflM Vh tfbweferyag to quell. -. i i -4ata-Democracy KEfceffi B ( iOf ; TtflindJilPrty WA &tely re vealed in Pans. A woman of about thirty. frjtiMrpJydfeMWi'ianasraTpropwjsess ap-1 iii(itjpeaitc herself aWi Palais dc Justice, and ujqujred wbat fqrmalities were' necessary in order to jge" married " She was ; told' that bh ninst appty 'at the matfieof her iEs-iSecretarv Seward s bititatthatehemanied' to in general ; thafrBh baa ooen poiwnea? naa diedand -remaltted sis:,;weeks:on the flag stones of the Morgtte; watchjng, without thei owef,to;xrioye; all th'e corpse's; placed iby er sidej; andii bearing .' the eonveri&tiori of tlie visitora; .'and that she had been railed up from that incomplete state of dissolution 1) the grace of God. Inquiries were made which snowed that she had lost her reason, inconseufeooe ofa? dsion for her cook, a, ifine. iqckips'.Tnani. whose. iPhgPV carried about with her Jr lleaflUres -ware ta ken to procir tjpission into an asylum fe.ftit.-ik'v.!,',',.'. M" ' A patent has been issued to Charles J. Beasly, of Petersburg, Va., for a new cotton press i .. The' Creole Manufacturing Company of Mobile are preparing to rub a cotton-seed oil mill in that city. Two colored female field hands in South CoUnaQkod each 400 pounds of coton in cuioIda 6i a wager t'i u V J V : There are over a hundred vermicelli fac tories in Geno, the product of which comes mostly to this country. . . .; ,The largest crop of cotton ever produced in the South as In I860; - It stood in the market at $100,000,000 in gold. Michigan boasts of one hundred and seventy iMyea newtyapertyjind periodicals: Pretty well lor a btateonly thirty-two years old. - It has been estimated at Pottsville, Pa., . .that-there will be 600,000 more, tons of coal out by December 1st than there were last The St. Peter (Minn.) Tribune says the wheat harvest of the State will reach 20,000, 000 bushels, of which 16,000,000 are for export-- -'' ' . ' . . . . Locomotive alarm bells arc now sounded by moans ofa rod attached to the eccentric shaft The bell is nlnrnd over the cow- catcher " ': ' "' !- Michigan iias a comoanv for the manufac ture of gas arid ' water t nines from wo varnished with iron and covered with . com 'pbsition. ' lr f ' 1 . A new kntting machine, capable of tak ing 834,000 stitches a mmate' and of making 500 shirts a day, has been invented ! in Canada. y- '" ' ' ; ' j In I860 there were but four hundred and two mile of horse Rail way in the United States. . Now the aggregate ii nearly four thousand, v . . .'.'.Vi'i -j - ': ' i fesona V Horace Greeley lectures on agriculture! at Watertown, October 5. .TbeiHaccGr &vor of a phjbitoryquoWpjOXTA . The father and mother jof Gen. Rawhns ar&botlv living at Galena, 111. . , :7 , ... s -Chiel Justice Chase is purchasing rieal- says, pie, people! oi s The Western Methodists have expelled a member for betting on tho Presidential election. , ' . The cadets of the Virginia Militarylnstj tute ill visit Richmond during the agri cultural fair. The orange groves on the St. John's river, Florida, are said to be more fruitlnl than; fir tea years previous. Faraday produced films of gold so thin that it would require 350,000,000 of them to make an inch in thickness. j The American naval squadron in Chinese waters is to be increased two or three1 ves sels within the next two months, w Tho people of Gardiner, Me., turned : out in force the other day to congratulate their " oldest inhabitant " pn his 99th birthday. Eighty-three Utdle graves were opened in Philadelphia last Week to receive the vic tims 4f thatscx)Urge of infancy, scarlet fever. A large bear was killed near Newtown, Va..ki Saturday. It was thought tbatj he was driven out of the Dismal Swamp by the fire!-. ' , ! I i The Overseers' of -.Harvard College have received a proposition to make the attend ance of students ;at - daily ' prayer and tie Sunday services fo tlfe chapel obligatoiyt Dr Kohn, a Bveslau cuolist, finds 61 per cent, "of the night compositors he has exam ined near-sighted, and that the light of" oil lamps fs more detrimental than that of gas. The Charleston (&C.) News reports that a Northern num. whois-extcnsbely engaged in planting tin the Sea Islands, having been struck with the-remarkable speed attained by some of the negro boatmen in bis employ has determined to extend in their behalf to the rowing clubs of the world, a challenge to a grand contest. I ' Friend Samuel M. Jauney, superintendent .Nebraska Indians, reports tnat the- bar onizing influences o"fthe-chnstianrTeligion are becoming more and' more apparent1 in the changed habits othu-ge , numbers of the .'Indians undec his'bhargdj .The .Indian chil dren arc being successfully trained in edu cation and the arts most 'useful in that sec tion. ' ::'' ; ' '! " ' '" ' " ' ' I- r-i'W"1. For the Standard. Prof. S. M. Hewlett The Yonn? Men's Christian Association - Mn. Edttob : Some time ago it was an nounced that the Y.' M. C. A. had ' secured the services of Prof Hewlett to deliver a series of lectures in this city during the week of the State Fair. This plan of the officers and friends of the Association is highly commendable. It is well known (o all of our citizens that there are a large number of indigent persons in our city, would doubtless suffer for food, clothing and fuel were it not for the aid re ceived through this Association ; and as the winter is coming on,xuid it being important to raise funds necessary to carry out the ob jects' of the 'Association, its officers have employed Prof. H., who is second to no lec turer in the United States- They have also secured 'Tucker's Hall" for the night of th 20th, 21st, 22d of October, and it is to be hoped that every man, woman and child will go to hear this world renowned lecturer. The admission fee has been fixed so1 inw that all may go, hear the pest lecture they ever list-; ened to, and contribute something to feed and clothe the poor. . The writer oi this had the pleasure, seven teen years ago, of traveling one week with Prof. II. and heard him lecture every day. He is a natural orator, original in style, witty and full of fire, enthusiastic and strong, with great imitative powers, and he commands the attention of audience, 'while he never fails to please and instruct. j, : His first lecture in Raleigh will be 'Muz zle that Dog." The subject of this ; lecture has been delivered repeatedly in Cooper In stitute, New York, and has never failed to quartz mining is nearly twice as profitable per man cngagca as alluvial mining. The Berlin "fields in Victoria continue to produce nuggets, and the miners at 8irin Creek are also reportcrl to be doing well; an official return as to tho purchases of gold ly the banks at Sandhcrst during April show a total of 18,531 ounces; this was a considera ble increase upon the corresponding pur chases made during March. Littlo fri-Mi ha3 transpired in Tasmania with reference to quartz mining or proi pectlng for gold in that colony; an attempt is, however to be made to turn what is known as tho Tower Hill quartz reef to account, and steps arc I ic ing taken to test the value of certain discov eries alleged to have been made in tho Franklin district. Several upccimens from quarts reefs in the neighborhood of Welling ton (New Zealand) were recently submittal to Dr. nector to bo tested for gold. . The Thames gold fields in the ' north island of New Zealand are increasing in importance. Tho Thames Gold Mining Company has in creased its capital to 00,000, 48,000 of which is to be at onco paid op. - Daring the six months ending May 80 the famous Hunt claim at the Thames gold fields produced 16,794 ounces, of tho valuo of 43,244. Fokint Pub. The Western editors aro much addicted to rough jokes. Lately a Chicago paper spoke irreverently of the Keokuk Conven tion, wbereOpon a : Keokuk-- editor replied that if the Chicago man, would attend the contention,, and stay bvcT to the State Fair, there would bo no occasion for the exhibi tors of donkirs to trouble thcmeclTCS about their cattle. ' The Chicago man thus corner ed, took his revenge on a party of solid men of Cincinnati who had set out on a trip to California, without passing by Chi cago. The following is given as the bill of fare of the excursionists: Large backets were provided, and into each was placed a wot kg' rations of the fol lowing." grub-:" , ri - u' , " Fried Sausages, Cold Pork, and Beans, . Corn Bread and Ham Fat Sausages 1 M, ,, Pork Sausages, Jowls, .. . . Ohio Sau3)iges (Pork,) Cincinnati Sausages, LiODgwortu (Sausages, Pigs' I'cet, boiled, i 1 i draw a large crowd. R. Terrible Condition of Spain. The correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette who writes from Barcelona, declares that the Spaniards are utterlv disgusted with their system ofitistide, and- will remedy it, if no other remedy is obtainable, .by Lynch" law. Even criminal justice' is corrupt inen- lin gering put their lives waiting for trial, be cause the judge-will not admit them to bail without a bribe, . In Andalusia, t a kind of territorial socialism prevails, produce! by overgrown estates and absentee landlordism. Four men: own Wost' f tbeiprovincc, and the biggest of them lives his lifo in St. Pe tersburgh. Brigandage is begiririing't pre vail everywhere. Prim has ordered all Gen erals -to shoot Carlists, and, has, promoted two officers who nuuglered nine persona who had fowling pieces," bntr were.ndt rcifeting or attacking in . any .;way. , And '.that the treasury insolvent, tne panics wunoui. leaders, and the trees coming down so fast that there is ' a 'drouhV evtlrv three years, and our readers may bave'a faint idea af the state of Spain.. It is the red devolution which is cpming there. ;; Pigs' Feet, pickled, Sausages, at 1'ork, bliccd biUsa, Crucklins, Lean Pork. Pigs' Ears, Cold Shoulder,' Fried llam, . Roast Pig, Pork, Sauaagea. ( - Dr. H. Hamlin, of Maiher says that valuable diamonds exists, in Alabama, abd could be gathered and prospected for by expert laborers. They have been fouhd,ncar Gainesville, and further to the northeast,! at the Glade and Horshaw gold mines.! Borne of these stones were of Several carats-Weight and of fine water. "One ofc.these, which had been polished in London, was shown to him in Gainosyille, and it is a gem of the purest water."' ;::;-., . . , . s; - A JDffaterioaa Marder The Albany Argus says that on Sunday afternoon, tho body ol a- man ' was. found floating in .Lake Cljam plain, near a . point known as tie e'bow. , The persons makinjr tlie discovery faiw'd ijie body, and . found that a stone weigUing,(iight pourids wu tied to the neck. . , The- body bore marks about the head and features of having been pound ed and so badly decomposed aa, to be hardly recognizable. , It is jupposod, jhowcvef, ito be the remains of a man, named Cole, who came to Whitehall recently, from West port, where, it ii said, be has, wealthy and infla .catial rcJaXives, and after , remaining la tha village,) hmctime,', swddbnly disappeared. The body,, was . taken by;, the coroner, and a jury Bummoncd. On examination it was . found. that. Cole had niadohis houiein tlie .hull of an "old canal boai vh jc,h was anchor ed near the steamboat landing, and that ho had a man by tho naine.of Pccor lr his companion. A wound wus found' . near his , temple, having the appcaraocQ of being in flicted by a hammer or a mallei. Upn examination of tho stove in lie old boat where he lived, the whbapf, a. wooden mal let were found in almost , n perfect form, with the iron rina that qncircled It licforc ' it, was burned., Upon the deychpinoat of these facJjTecor wa arrcstlpd, ' ., , , ne com to thei sjarts of Portsmouth, Va. :'''Bringham Young has presented the elope ment oi one of his numerous uaugmers wiiu :Gentitei:iT . tJ;.". :r.n. 'vv Garitaldi is Presidentof aFlo?eqtv mittee for the erection of a monument Savonanial! m'A 7 n t. I. . " Sir Henry Holland, the famous EngSsh 'physician, is i N,ew.( York ( the , guest of .Thurlow Weed4 -: .ili". j Serrano is active in conferring orders f of .'fhsfineUOtHTjgraUicV grosses, cfec upon van ona.o.f his favorites. :E ..... J ri."'? numerous am v"huuv" Three, years ago. maaame uueyreux,? a .. Sad Blasting Aecident in finrgi. Mr,.Jajnesf-Boothe,'ia. skillful mechaOw , while, blasting rock in the well; of Mr.. Pmic, ley, inlRutidge; Ga., .on, Tuesday, last, in endeavoring ,to. unload a charge that 1 ad' failed to explode, "accidently ignited ihe powder, when a tremendous explosion took place, seybring the right hand of iMk Soothe and Injuring thd ifcft arm to such an extent 'as to necessitate the amputation of both arms below the elbows. ' The operation was skillfully performed. : At last accounts lu: uefprtunate sufferer was as comfortable as the nature of the chse wouldadmit ' ' ! ; ' Mrv Boothe is an Irishman by birth, and resides in Monroe, , Walton county. Ga. He V. A has a wife and a largQ. faniily of children I ; J dependent uponhis labor, J Ad iueBume time, mere was, a negro , in Strange Accident at a Funeral f, : A curious accident occurred "at Philacd phia on Sunday. At the house of a colored ' Woman named Fanny Bishop a number of coipreq people naa, assembled to attend tne funerarof acil'd, ' 'Arotfqd ' the' corpse, which was lyinglnf tlicj lower or flrsl ?story room, the mourning relatives,', audi friends' were gathered listening to the exhortation' ' . A.'xrir' KL .i,Kn nn of a colored minister, when suddenly the i A t2i ' " a y r." Vi i s.fl ' za jlIu I hundred and thrcJ years bf age. has sent to cellar all tho Wim-l fnrniturn that hJ Pan? .OAria exhibition a picture been standing upon it The body of Ihe Prcscnflng, LWbiin two band red am. deoeaAoibi Lnt ftw K- IWj persona. The veteran artist enjoys ex- 'T.'.- t-i ' : -T-rF " auv r mmHaIi i..-ijn. '-wt ' Aa'Aicieat Artist. At II . I livings i ue. corpse raiung among-one portion" of the debris, and tho , coffin into another part. With the frightened persons shriek: ing for help , and' endeatonng to release themselves the scene was most excijting and painful. A few moments, however, brought the unfortunate mpBrperB frpm; their un-, pleasant, position. About twenty persons, men, womea and childreoy were thrown vio-' lently tOgether'among the debris, and their escape , without ' very serious injuries was most "remarkable,; Beverkf bf tho women. When taken ont of the cellar,' were fonnd to be considerably .bruised, none of themL seri-! ously, except one -who was struck violently, in the side Jy , sotqs , heavy article. After considerable;! difficulty,,, the -: corpse was brought out of , tho wrecked house inan tm- hflfmed rjrMi7if!nn.fl' f Thn nonrrnoa nt. flrnk SotithfiaVer. "Tirettictetf tothe Emnress I tho wpsll ho Eugenic that' her husband Wuldf fclte in the ( though ; his otiiids are not r considered' prevented them fromremoving it from Wiiif!"" ' "? ?diigerotis.;!!t'!" ":: ' i. J.where,itftaTT,SP ent healtfh.- lind takes strong walking cs of forty, ana Tias a son aged io ere 1 80s evci English la 'years.''. idy' 'Marriages.; 'Mi'aaTan; oh, thWfii of'tyroat; ty Elder P. Olivflr, at the residence f the bride, la Davidson ccantyf Mr Jams IL DUistuU iflaa Mabt U fires jiy all bf Davtasoa1.' " -"' ; . 1 1 1 1 1 1 !,( l;,;,jfcatlis;': ' " Drai, In Hope, In di, on tytadaj l?th lost, T Micoajl Mojjcs, ef rUanrpat affection, at the 'age 6f 73 years, six months.' . '; , ' Disp, la'. Salein, bia Saturdfy. momlnff. Mm Louisa niii; wio of llr. 'Joic Jh O.'HalL Clysarsf h .j-.u. t " ' ' ' ''' .
The Daily Standard (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1869, edition 1
2
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