{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2893, "word_count": 519, "ccnet_language_score": [0.941100001335144], "ccnet_perplexity": [1020.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
be aflowedto saw, in all kindness and frankness.
thnt we have no rcsenlmen,s TO crafty, and moth
ling.to gain, but muchio lose by divisions in the
Republican party; and that we are determined to


labor, from this day forth, with all our feeble tai
en,s, to advance, sharmonizc and permanently es.
Etabish, upon tho ruins of Federalism, the men


and the measures of the Democratic party. Here
is noble work-a work which should engage
1.-THE exertons and command the hearts of all the
Democrats 1T Is a work of principle, and upon
principles, whatever men may do, we can all rally
In the language of an esteemed friend: We are
compelled to admit the painful fact that we are
beaten; but this very defeat intoxicating to the


Wings, willtend to our good in another campaign


1t will give our party vigor, union, and strength
for another contest. Though beaten, we are not
conquered. Let not, then, our soiled and tattered
banner trail ingloriously in the dust but with
our noble principles inscribed upon it, let US snatch
it up and boldly unfold it for another contest"


These are words of good omen-this the Ian
guage of indomitable energy. Beaten, but not
conquered;3 arrested for time in the march to
victory, we are still undismayed and undepressed
disappointed in our hopes we yet look ahead, and
through the gloom of the present and the twilight
of the future we see the cause of the people and
of equal laws and equal rights gloriously tri-
umphant. ID i.'4f's- e.I.,']r ..t-
When the returns for Governor are all receiy-
ed we shall procure and publish the official vote !;
and as the vote now stands in our table the reader
can look over it and make his own calculations


1t is not probable, however, that Gov. Graham
has beaten Mr.. Shepard more than eight thous-
and votes In 1910 the Wings carried the State
by IA 900 majority; in 1910 Gov Morehead beat
Gen. Saunders for Governor about 9, 600 votes
in lS42 he beat Mf. Henry 1892; and in 1874
Gov. Graham beat Col. Hoke 3,I53. In this
contest the Whig vote has been increased not
more than one hundred votes in SO Counties, 1--WE
have made no further calculations) while the De-
mocratic vote has fallen off largely in the aggre


gate. r. .a.. 10 s....- ri. 49,.


In the last Legislature the Senate was tied, and
the Wings had the Commons by about 22 maiori-
ty. Thus far we have los: one Senator in Frank
lin, one in Granville, one in Stokes, one in Cur
rituck and Camden, and one Commoner in Person,
while we have gained one Senator in Rutherford
and Cleaveland, one in Davidson, two Common
ers in Halifax, one in Moore, one in Orange, and
one in Haywood. Should the returns still to be
received not affect the result as at present ascer-
tained, the Wings will have majority of four in
the Senate and eighteen in the Commons; suf.
hclent majority, we should think, to enable them
to carry out all their measures a--... g.