davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-17
ASTONISHING CURES.

r oUDoN & Co.'s FAMILY MEDICINES are fast taking
the lead of all the medicines of the day. They
prepared regular Graduates Of Medicine who have had
extensive experience in the treatment Of the various dis
eases to which they adapted
Their assortment of Family Medicines calculated
relieve almost every complaint that Male Female
Adult Child is heir to, and should advise all who
are afflicted to try them.-Cdss Co. Qll) Times.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-17
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARsENEss, INFLU-
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, wHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN

ard for the relief of consumpve patients in advanced
stages of the disease.
We need not speak to the public Of its virtues.
Throughout every and almost every hamlet Of tb
American States its wonderful cures of pulmonary
plants have made it already known Nay, few the
families in any civilized country thisscoptineut with
out some personal experience Of Its effects and fewer
the communities any where which have not among thou,
some living trophy Of its victory the subtle dun
gerous diseases Of the throat and lungs While it Is the
powerful sntidote yet known to for the form
dable and dangerous diseases Of the pulmonary organs
is also the peasantest and safest remedy that can be
ployed for infants and young Parents should
have in against the insidous enemy that steals
upon them unprepared. We have abundant grounds to
believe the Cherry Pictorial saves more lives by the con-
sumptons Il prevents than those IL cures Keep h by
you cure your colds while they curahls nor neg
lect them until human sk master the inexorahls
canker that fastened the vsls, eats your lite away
All know the dreadful fatality Of lung disorders and IS
they know the virtues Of this remedy we need not DO
than to them II is stl made the bsst can
be- We spare cost, no toll to produce ~ 'ne
most perfect poesbe and thus afford those who re on
1t the best agent which skill can furnish TOR
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-09-17
SOLE PROPRIET TORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. K CO.

Pharmaceutists and Chemists,
I PITTSB URGH, Pa.
T.w. Dyott Sons, Philadelphia; Barnes Psrk, New
York. John D. Park, Cincinnati Barnard, Adams Co.,
throughout the United States and Cszadas Also BY H.
YERGIN, Millersburg, (vln27
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12
A PROCLAMATION,
BIZ Ills Ercency, THOMAS BRAGG, Gooernor Of the Stat
of North [urolina

By Ills EceUency THOMAS BRACE Gouernor Of the State
of North Caroina
~1HEREAS, PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS
of act Of the last General ASS mbly entitled, GA
Supplementary Act to take the of the people the
Sae relative to the proposed Amendment of the Const
tuition election held in the several Counties in the
State the first Thursday in August last which was
submitted to the qualified to vote for members of
House of Commons whether the second clause of the
third section of the first article of the amended Constu-
Monday of November, the Year of Our Lord Eighteen
Hundred and Thirty Five should be amended read
follows: 1850 -...
Every free white of the age of twenty-oue years.
being native naturazed citizen Of the United States
and who has been nhabitan of the State for twelve
shall have paid public taxes shall be entitled to for
member of the Senate for the district which Ae resides"
Those for ratification of the said proposed Amendment
to vote with written printed ticket Approoed and
those against the ratification thereof to with similar
ticket, Z" MOI Approred"
And Whereas the result of the voting upon the said pro-
posed Amendment the several Counties of the State has
been duly certified and returned to by the Sheris
thereof and have carefully compared the said returns in
conformity with the provisions of the Act aforesaid in the
roer of the State from which comparison appears that
there at the said election ffty-thousapd and
nnetyve votes dPpr0oed and nineteen thousand three
hundred and eighty Two votes " Not 4pproued"
and do hereby make known all the good people the State
OF Carolina that the said proposed Amendment has
been approved and rlted and part of the Cons
tuition of this State. = = r. a =.
In testimony whereof have hereunto my hand and
caused the Great Seal of the State of North Carroll
leigh, the tenth day of September, A d. 1851 and in
By the Governor: THOs BRAGG
Pulaski CowPER, Pr Secretary.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

TIE "SUBTERRANEAN PAssAGE."-Mr n. P. Banks
Speaker of the House of Representatives, thus de-
scribed in one Of his speeches. delivered some two
years SINCE the manner in which Know Nothings
were made:
ga covered way, a sort of subterranean passage,
. low-browed cavernous avenue, by which men
could pass from one point to another, and car.
ried from one camp to another, seeing nobody,
hearing nobody, and saying nothing to nobody"
There it is, done to the life Mr.. Banks is himself
Know Nothing, and he is also black Republican.
1t is stated that while member of the House he
initiated some fifty or sixty OF his brother members
into the Order. He is now the black Republican
candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, and he is
opposed by Gov. Gardner, who belongs to the other
wing of the so-called Americans" Judging from
the accounts we see in the Massachusetts, papers,
the election depends upon the issue made up be-
tween the two as to which of them has gone farth-
est and labored hardest to injure and degrade the
South. They both know that the surest way to
obtain votes in Massachusetts, is to exhibit record
of bitter hostility to the Southern States Mr.. Banks
thinks that, this account, he has the election
and Gov. Gardner thinks that, for the same reason
he has it. The people of that State will vote soon,
and the country will then know. We take no in
terest in the matter. --- -....
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

Democyesie pariy 1srs Alag Is Ia 0rass, AID
am ons IF tie member e. !" Then you ar no longer,
Dsmocfdts npromptly responded the Governor; ..ana
the very weakness Of the Democratic party Of which
you have communicated to me the first intelligence,
makes it only my more imperative duty, by exhib,,
iting the injustice Of Amercanism to secure occes-
sions to oar ranks to supply tho places Of those nho
hupe deserted ~. n .s-.,-.
The result Of that struggle is well known 10 the
country. Many Democrats, under the influence of
false pretences and in ignorance Of the real purpo-
ses of its leaders, who had been inyeigled into the
Order abandoned it at once and reunited themselves
with their old friends. Thousands of patriotic old
Wings, Of standing and influence, refused to follow
their leaders into the meshes of the party and
contributed materially TO- swell the number Of Gov.
Johnsons supporters and in the end he was for the
second time returned as Governor by triumphant
majority. -.
As debater, either in the halls of Congress- or
before the people, GOV. johnson has few equals
His manner is earnest, impressive, and engaging,
conveying to the listener conviction ST his snceri
ty. His sympathies are all with the people-they
know it. and hence the secret of bis great populari
ty. They regard him as an exponent of their feel
ings, and champion of their rights. One of his
chief characteristics, politician. is his firm and
unfinching devotion to his principles. Superadded
to this, he possesses those estimable qualities so
rarely to be- found among politicians, of undoubted
Tanksaess and entire reliability. Friends and foes
know, at all times and under all circumstances pre-
cisely where to place him."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

TIE True PLATFoRM.-As having bearing upon
the Kansas question: and as indicative of the creed
of the State Rights party, we ask the attention of
our readers the following noble sentiments, which
were published in the far famed address of the
Southern members of Congress in l849 This ad
dress called forth by the questions touching the
admissions of California, and it was penned by Mr..
Calhoun himself, and signed by such men Hunt
or, Mason, Butler, R. W.. johnson, Jefferson Davis
Jacob Thompson, Barnwell Rhett, Atchison and
VIM. R. King. Read it:
eve hold that the Federal Government has no
right to extend restrict slavery any than to
establish or abolish it; nor has it any right what
to distinguish between the domestic institutions
of one State section and another. AS the Federal
representatives of each and all the States it is bound
to deal out within the sphere of its powers equal
and exact justice to all. We ask not as the North
alleges we do, for the extension of slavery. That
would make discrimination in our favor unjust
aud unconstitutional as the discrimination they ask
against US in their favor" 80
The Paducah Ky.) He, aid says: "This is the
standard by which we shall judge the Administra-
ton of Mr.. BuchanaH. This is the test which State
one year, the glorious old patriot is found lacking
to this standard, we shall not be slow to deaounce
where we. now defend" .z.y.14
The Herald will find no cause for denouncing
where it now defends Mr.. Buchanan is as sound
and az true as Mr. Calhoun himself would have been,
if called to the Presidency He is at heart State
rights Democrat, and he shows his faith by his
works We have never doubted him foe one mo-
merrt, and never expect to doubt him. We rely up.
him as upon old and tried friend Of our rights
and Of Constitutional Union. q. . 81 So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12
TIL F. u AR KE r 9.
NORFOLK MARKRr.i
i RRPoRrED gos THE " NoRIH-cARoLiNA srAxDARD,
g, si' BIZ A. n. M'PHEETERS 4 CO., .s 80

IL nRP0RfED FOR THa "N0RfH-cARoLiNA STANDARD, e
= s'' BIZ A. n 2M'PHEETERS CO., g5,s-i taa.
RAolesals Groesrs. ForVasdin0f 0osnmission KcAeat
i,salg t55-s es..-J 10 - NossoLEs Sept. 7, 1857.
FL0UR-Is arriving freely, and is very dull sale We
quots g = 74@7K; Extra S7N @as Family sH@s!ls
WhEATa1s also very dull The large quantity q
to operate to any extent We quote Red 81 250l 30;
White 30@1 49, for parcels in order with downward
tendency
CORN-The market is quiet, with sales at S2@ssc
NAVAL Sf0RESNCommon Resin in demand at 81 40
al 45. No sales. Fine Spts. Turp 42dN4Sc; Tar 81 81.
COfTON-Market firm stock light; last sales 1870
BACON cry scarce: Hoground l51<@ls; Hams Is;
DRIED FRUlT-Sales Apples at q 81. No Psasha
SAIL B. 81 g. g. A. 81 l0{01 H. ,rg4 - s-r
S'GUANO-PeruHian $50; Mexican 20; Manipulated s. "a
GROCERIES R Sugar 1k@ls; Cubs lO1(@io3f;
Ri u H 70 35,.H Toaaes ~ is lle5fgia
chs 1929 N. O.75@SO Cuba 6SQ970; Rice 81 -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12
Kansas Affairs.

1t seems that the black Republican leaders in
Kansas have changed their tactics, and are now ad-
vsing their followers to vote at the coming elections
on the LIST Monday in next month. for delegate to
Congress. members of the Legislature, and other
officers. They declare their determination still to
adhere to their bogus Constitution; but, under the
belief that they will have fair showing at the polls
in October they will take part in the election. OF
this is only an excuse, for they have known
all along that Gov. Walker would protect them and
all others in the exercise of the right of suffrage.
The Convention to frame Constitution for the
people of Kansas assembled at Lecompton ON the
7th instant. -.,- ..-... -..- ...-.....-..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

An EGG WITHIN AN EGG.-Maj. Thomas, of Frank
linton, has sent egg about half the size of a
partridge egg, which was found by one of his serv-
ants few days since inside of a full grown egg
George the Third was greatly puzzled to know how
the apples had been put inside the dumplings; but
how this little egg perfect in ITSELF produced
within the full grown egg, is question which it will
require man of sense to answer.
This egg-traordnary production may be seen at
our Office 1t would take about twelve dozen Of the
same size, to make a comfortable quantity Of egg
nog. ~ IT, ". - -. p
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

GEoReIA-This is the most Aourishng State in
the South, if not in the Union: The value of her
MANUFACTURED cotton in 1910 $780,, 302, while in
1850 it was 81, 1874, O54 The value of her taxable
property increased thirty millions of dollars last
year! The State tax has in consequence been re-
duced to eight cents one hundred dollars about
onc-twelfth of one per cent
The taxes in Georgia are ad calorem-that is, each
person pays in proportion to the property which he
or she owns, of whatsoever kind. This is the true
system. .- --..- .-. $500
Georgia was one of the first States to embark in
internal improvements. Her system is now in a
highly ourishing condition, and has been the means
of comforting incalculable benefits on her people.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

The WEATHER AND THE CHIscn BUG.-The wealth
er here is dry, with little prospect of rain. The
drouh is operating injuriously late corn turnips,
potatoes and peas. We learn too that the chinch
bugs have commenced their ravagss again is the
fields, and that the late corn is being bghted and
cut off, good shower about this time would be
of much service. !
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12
THE POLITICAL TEXTBOOK, OR ENCYCLOPEDIA
BYM. W. cLUsKEY,. OF wAsH,seros err, D. c.

SSsR Read, reaA.-A New Politipal Woxk.
THE POLITICAL TEXTBOOK, OR ENCYCLOPEDIA.
By N. w. CLUSKEY, OF WAsH1NGrdN Crfx, D. c.
VNHIS WORK, A ROYAL OCTAVE, CONTAINING
IL $40 pas Of matter, conveniently ndexed and band
should be- without IT, Alphabetically arranged in encyclo
pedM STYLE it ID book of most convenient refereee 1t
Contains amongst other thng the Constitution Articles
can Ritual the Full Opinions the bred Scott Case,
History Of the Various Tariffs History Of the C0nRres-
sohal Legislation the United States Bank Complies
History with all the votes sectionaly classified % the ME-
souri, Compromise, History of the admisson sever.
al Sstes detailed record Of the Legislation 81 Co6grO
tive to Kansas and Nebraska, the Ksnsas
in fact every thing apprtaning to the present excitement
in Kansas including The Reports of Senator'S Douglas and
Colmer Kansas affairs during the last Congress- and
jecs History Party Conversions in the United States
History Of Alien Snfage the letters signed Msdison
in defence Of the American Party and that Of Goyeor
tory the Compromises of 1885, with the several votes
thereon the Naturalization Laws; Extracts vm the Speech
es of noted Aboonsts and Republicans illustrative of
the position OF their parties also from the Speeches of
Southern Men, indicating Southern sentiment; History
of the subject of the Distribution of the Public Lands
with Mr. Gays report thereon ian Extract of Mr. dTndys
History Of the Railroad Grants made by Congress;
Mr. Toombs Lecture Slavery; the Virginia and Ken
lucky Resolutions of 1898 and the Ordinances Of l7sA
and 'e7 Mr.. Calhuuns Fort Hill address History Of De-
posite, Bargain and Intrigue and many other things too
numerous mention. In fact it is single volume with
the matter of political subject compressed into
Price three dollars. Can be had by addressing .
"' =. - M. W. CLUSKEY,5a,t
- Box 1le Post Office Washington, y. g. Of
2 o." - JAMES b. SMITH 4 CO.,
$40 Chesnut street, Philadelphia
The trade to whom liberal inducements will be offered
will please address the Philadelphia agents. fAs
Persons acting agents will paid literally for Ill sab
scrbers obtained 90 --llt s.srTFa....
September To- 1857. .v,-iE "a g.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

Dr.. DEExs.-We learn from the Enquirer that
this distinguished orator has accepted an invitation
to deliver an address in Richmond the 18th inst,
in defence and Instrumentation ofthe Order of Odd
Fellows. We are sure, says the Enquirer, thatbut
to mention the name of so popular 4 speaker will
ensure crowded audience.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

TExAs-The Democratic victory in Texas is full
and complete, though the majority against Houston
for Governor would have been much larger if the
Democratic candidate had been talking man. Gen.
Houston made many vote by his defamation and
his eloquent appeals to his old friends. 1t is thought
that Hon. j. P. Henderson, native of this State,
and Col. Wigfa native Of South Carolina, will be
chosen to the United States Senate from Texas
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12
a. ~ E Ia. NOTIcEs .:sssl.lls..;

SIX HUNDRED ACRES OF LHED FOR $4,000, N.
~ ING in Wake Forest Distrj miles "a Fosestvs
Depot and the same distapce from WikS V6rest gpllst
well adapted to the growth OF Corn, Wheat, and Gcx.
There is comfortable dwelling with convenisns
and excellent water Also circular sawI near pS
with sgood supply Of pine and ok timber.
Persons dssirss Of locating ip this desrabls sesabor
subscr Der Intends movngto Arkansas g. e. ss.s 2
september o. 1907 ~ mo a lxWvtss--W4w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12
Sept. End, 1867.
For the Sta ndArd.

For the Sta ndArd
PHnANrHRopIc HALL, N c. Aug 10TH, 1857.
move from this life James c. Dobbin, late Secretary
of the Navy, the Philapthropc Society, sharing in
the general sorrow which this melancholy event
must produce, is desrous of manifesting its sensb
ity on this occasion. Therefore g.. .,,s,. -.
Resolced That as members offs Society, to which be
ever evinced the strongest attachment and young
men, who duly appreciated the features Of bis char
acter we do sincerely lament the death Of one, who
while among us, ever stood asa living example Of
what Man, and Christian ought to be- and now
that the silver cord has been loosed, the golden
bowl broken; we may well be proud of him even
as he lies in DEATH for it affords little pleasure
to know that in that he is dead he dieth not to in
significance and forgetfuness, but ever will live in
the hearts Of the people of his country endeared to
them as he was, by tics which eternity alone can
sever. ,
Resoloed, That we deeply sympathize with the be-
reaved family participating entirely in the feeling
which follows them into retirement, and as test
they now mourn do offer to them, in behalf Of the
Philanthropc Society, the expression of our SINGER
est regret under their deep affection trusting that he
who has promised to be "Father to the Fatherless"
and whose Aand ''tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb" may bring to their relief the consultations of
religion, and ne satisfaction to be impaired by
surance that of the lustri0us deceased, an hon.
ored member, citizen, patriot, %.-,..s
- "None knew him but to love him, l.rrr,F
None named him but to pIase." 49,
Resolued, That copy of these Resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased, and to the Uni
versity Magazine, Raleigh Standard, Wilmington
and Papers, with the request that they be
published. - ,'-F '''' " ne
.e-t JAMES S. BAKER, I
-orrs GEO: B: Johnson Committee
j. W. WRIGHT J
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

y 81 james NJ Palmer, Esq, Of Marlborough,
has been appointed Route Agent On the North
Carolina Railroad, in place Of ]. B. NeDads. Esq,
resigned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

Why is a hog the most extraordinary animal il
creation f-Because you first kiH him. and thel
cure him. n -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

N1OTICE.-PURsUANT TO A DECREE OF. AUG
IL UST Term Of Wake County Court, 1857, L hereby
give notice. Commissioner, that Wednesday, sOh
September shall proceed to sell to the highest bid
der credit Of six months the purchaser giving bend
Rogers Is miles northwest of Raleigh Neuse ssse
eraI likely negro slaves consisting Of valuabss
negro boy Also, at The same time and pisse, Iii eli
Administrator Of africa B. Rogers, one suSe hesro
. :. GEO. W. THOMPSON, cosk I'D Adnt.
September 5, 1857. ~ sst;A leO3--td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

Why Is =, vain, young Lady Ike confirmed drunk.
ard because neither Of them is sstis6ed with q
moderate use of the glass. rzs,-,s : ~ Y y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

s."fHs POLITICAL Trxr Boox. I'VE are Indebted
to the aather, NJ. W. Cluskey, Esq. Of Washington
City, through W. Il. Joyner, Esq, for copy Of
The Political Text Book, or Encyclopedias IAN
advertisement OF (which viii be found IN anothercol.
umns We have exanknedi this work with some ease,
and we are much. pleased with it: is indeed =
book which no political speaker or editor should
be without. ns Price SCI f'Aas i''s'71 ''''a,.ilAa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

"'-.tt- Office NOFtA.CafO1ina Railroad Cecil =
SALISBURY, Sept. Sd, 1857 g.
NTOT1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOW
IL ING Stock subscribed for in this Company, will be
sold for cash the list day OF October the Court
House in the town of Salisbury unless the unit due
said subscriptions shall be paid before the time Of sale.
NAMES. No OF Sis. NAMES. No. OF SHs.
E. D. Austin, in the VIM McCauley, II
name Of Otho Gillespie, is C.. Myers =,
Sam'l N. Black, 49, =. 10 Patrick MCGOWAN, l
Dsbney Cosby, 79 b. Parker, -: - I
Michael Davis, .as~-.,54 8 J. B. RUSSELL :, -
G. DuPree,. < l j. W. Scott 81 t7s' e' Il
N. NJ. Gladson,; > .7 W. Simpson, 3
James Griswold, transfer ]. d. Turfentine 90
ed to John Kennedy, 46 J. C. Turrentine, Is
Seaton Gales. .se..J.- 2 s. D. Tiller,
G. w. d. Hutchings, AR g J. A. Worth, fa 4
L. p. HEARTH --.r75- w. Ward, " I. NEs''ss I
John n Long, 80 ~ ! Hark Polly. 'frT.,tb
Richd Ligon, - ~ ~ assoc.
~. II - aqs. L.. +, - TreasufUf.
SEPTEMBER II, 1887. = l2O2-8tw.i
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

A Western editor wishes "a Know - n. l..
recently enacted against the carrying ofdsady veap.
ons applies to dsctots who carry pin h thek pock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12
Special Notice.

The STANDARD = oondcssd strcty uos tie CASH system
All papsrs disoostsusd tks eaPiratio~ Of TIE time
for ,uhch they haus been paid. Subscribers ~ b notified
FOUR WEEKS 6ors sksir tiss - oct By oEoss
their papes and snss tie subscriptions isrene0ed the
mr. uiu be dscontinued 7hisis rule from soAica there
,vM be no dpsrsws atek for tie mark aed
your subscription:
Weekly Standard ss per anna,n, IN adcanos.
Semi Weekly Standsrd "a per anasss. do. ~
g Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM we'll the one to- which
they desire the change to be made. s..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-09-12

INTEREST ON VIRGINIA STATE DEBr.-The interest
on the whole debt of the State amounts to $780,,
900. 1t is paid half yearly, and about $S50ooo of
it is paid in Richmond The greater portion of the
balance is RENTED to, New York and London to be
dsbursed to bondholders in those Cities. The inter-
est accrung and due in July is sent to London early
in june 50 that it is always ready when called for
According to this, the amount of revenue collected
in Virginia must be about two millions of dollars per
annum. The revenue of North Carolina for the
present year will be about four hundred and seven
ty-fve thousand dollars Virginia is estimated to
be worth eight hundred millions Of dollars, and
North Carolina five hundred millions.