davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
"A lfEaABTlRsrE HEAD
RICH GL0SSI, HAIR,
oomPLE1ELy 14EsEyyE0
To the Create Age

- F. ~ = - ! @-- q ! -.
aud who ihss X gag ~essi aot Lave 1t re-
stored to former coiss; or bald, bps gould LEss
the grow tn restored. or Ho6bied with dandruf
and itching bat would have t removed, or frrub-
led with scrofals, scsld head, other crupt;ons,
but would DC cured, OIL with sick head ache, fneu
raj gia but would lie cured. It III also rcmoye
all piulplcs from The face AID skin Prof. Woo's
Hair Restorative win DO all this, see circular and
the following. r-gr- r-~- .,szs.- ----
a. 4 ANN Aaron, Nov &, 1866 i
PRoF. o. j. WooD-Daar Sir: have heard
much said o. the wonderful effects Of your Hair
Restorative, but having been SO often cheated by
quackery and quack nostruu.s, hair dyes, Was
disposed to place your Restorative in the same
categ ry with the thousand and one loudly trum-
peted quack remedies, until | net you iii Law
renee county some months since, when you gave
such assurance as induced the of of your
Rcstorativeih my family first by my gooo wife,
whose hair la1 become very thin and entirely Y
white, and before exhausing one of your large
bottles, her hair restor ed nearly to its orig-
nTl beautiful brown color, and had thickened and
become beautiful and glossy upon, and ef tireIy y
oAer tho head; sue contiuSes TO use 1T, not siaPz
y because OF IT'S beautlfvng effects upon tire hair
but because of its hcathful influence upon the
head and mind. Others of my family and friends
using your Restorative, with theEhappiest et-
fects therefore. my skepticisn and doubts iu
removed and car and do mcst cordially and
and coutidentially recommend its use by alt who
would have their harrestored from -whiteor gray
by reason of sickness or age)5 to- original color
and beauty and by all Young persons who
would have their lair beautiful and glossy.
Very truly and gratefully yours, s-s
sol ONION MANN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

FGIEsn WooD: 1t was long time after l saw
you at B!issfeld before got the bottle of Resto
rativc for which you gave me an order upon yo"r
agent in Detroit, and when got it we concluded
to try it Oh Mrs. Manu's hair the surest test
of its power. 1t has done all that yot. assured
me it would DO and others Of my family and
usirg and recommending its use to others as en-
titled to the highest consideration you claim for
-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

AA14 <1aAA<SS - - <HA@%
,scientific Medical DisosucEy
cures almost 10 afeAk - b
2y rnagic,Sssen G< ND doe
asn cslSssthsa 600 bost
spx kind. iof ss>v EnsaY11
ignaics or Dyspepsa 70 ,
all sf which sSs .tLe result
l The Liver isacue Of q
tors of the human hody.y
forms its fnac:ions weIsNt
-tem are fu:ix uessaepr sc
mos. cntisaly depend Rs
ton of the Liver for {
of its functions. WbsnEt
stss bowels afe st iauit, q
sudsrs in coassqusncs II 9
0@kasing cssaed to do = i
sesses df that sofgan,
have made it hisstady yi
than twenty yesfs, to {
wLeruwiti, TO counter-os
m<n,s y winch Il isE "A
IT, Fsose that this<r
any person troubled q
III any OF its forms. has,-Ai
conviction is certein. -
a compound b a shl
solving gums aud sx
wttA is soinbl. for he.-,
mei. nc, These enmsS
bat lsoin the stomach. :. 1
their place a healthy
ting the stomach, caus-
purifying the Blood, (
TO the whole machin-~'
ses Of the disease, aadNl
without any Of the dis:
felt BY using CalomelH,
is usually restored to.
One dose after cat -
Iieve the stomach and i
rising aiid souring. s
Only one dose taken
n shtmare. Il
Only one dose taken
bowels gently, an d
-Oue dose taken after
Dyspepsia. s1 O
0One dose or two
ways relieve Sick--
One bottle taken for
moves the cause Of theE'
perfect cure.
Only one dose im-@
lie, while one dose of
cure FOR Cholera MoI q
OF Cholera.
One dose taken oftenE
renee of bilious attacks. -
painful feelings.
Only one bottle ~
the system the effects
sickness, di
One bottle taken for
yellowness or uunatu a
One dose taken 1
gives vigor to the appc
ge5t well,
One dose often rc-E
ME DiarIhpa in its
summer and bow ei come
the first dose.
One or two dpscsE
by worms. while for
there is no surer, safcrS
the world, as it nerer
There is no exagscr g
!ncnts, they are plain
give evidence to provc.~
giving their unanimo,fsr
| shsona-the hundreds Of
offered TO the public. there
fully recommend as DIR. Sa
generally known now thro
This preparation is truly
producing the most happ,
who use it. Almost innun
teen given of the great V:
by those of the highest Sta
we know it to be the best
the public.-HHdson Cca1l
Prico one dollar per bot
SANDEORD & CO. p
way. New York. DR.. GE
40 Wood street, wnoiesal,
90 Sold here by Az Dr.
as Dcvine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

S&0sskt1 AS8AEhi Il
,, end issully ygorkieg
bslieEss DAEgres sa< -
'se SfssAcs AssrSt. lshd
;i1nis raaWsd 10 gofo
dirt, tvoa shs5 wefss
q eonixssu .uhdache,
Of a 0<scased Lirer.
the principal rcguas-
y aud when IL rcs-
tie powers of the sys-
Cd. The stomach is 81
emf On tl.e healthy ac-
the proper i,erformanco
tie stomach is Mt fault,
and the whole system
Of one organ-tlie ks
its duty. For the dis
ore If the proprietoSs
in ." practice of snufc
find sdsne re m dy
factthe many deranee-
iiabiss r. EEV
rremcd y Is st hast foua.iy
with Liver Complaint
but to t.y q bottle. sna
been formed by dis
tracting ths. rs9Et
, active virtues IF tbs
remsye 81 magLse
system, supplsa.o N
tiow OF bile, invigoTs
ing fcod To digest well.
giving tone and health
, cry, removing the cat,
! ,cfiecting q radical cure
agreeable after effects
or Mineral Poison, tilst
, ing Is sufficient 10 IL
prevent the feed frUta
beforeretiring prevents
at night looSens the
cures costlycneSs.
each meal will curs
teaspoonsful will sl
Hea'lachP.
female obstruction re-
! ldisease, and makes a
nediateiy relieves Che
ten repeated is 4 sure
, bus, and Il prel eHiive
viii prevent tine rccur-
white 1t rclieTes all
needed TO throw oui Of
Of medicine after a long
Jaundice removes all
, raj color irorl tie skin.
shortiime before eating
tite and makes fod di-
. pcltcd. cures the Chr5-
worst forms, Will 0
} plants yield almost 10
! cures attacks caused
worms in children /,
} or speedier remedy ia
ads.
J alton III these state
sober facts, that we can
/, while all whonse it arc
testimony in its favor.
f Liver Remedies 1or
re are none we can SO
.anford's invigorator. SO
7ough9ut the Union
Y q Lirer bsuigordtor
by results on all those
merable certificates hsve
of this medicine
landing in society, and
pre- paration now before
MY Democrat.
tile.
proprie;ors. 345 Broad
EO. IL. KEYSRR Ne.
lie and retail agent
ruggists. nd ny Thom-
(fune16 Y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

der, Al 90
Gold Finger Rings 87} cts t. $50 ; WatsL
Glasses, plain i2@ cts, Patent l82 cts, Luret
% other articles in proportion. All goods war
rante :, to be what they are sold for, G-j~OR hand
some Gold and Silver Levers and Lepines still
lower than the above prices.
- STAUFFER & HARLEY
Sept 30, 1S55-- 47-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.-Letters of
m Administration having been granted to the
undersigned, by the Register Of Cambria county,
on the estate of John Myers, late of Munster
township, Cambria county, decd. All those in
debted said estate, viii please settle tue sane.
and those having claims will present them duly
authenticated, for settlement The Books will be
left in the hands of James Myers for collection.
ANN MYERS, Adm'x,
JAMES MYEhS, Admir-.
Ebensburg. July IS, 1S56.-37-6t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-18
STAUFEER - HARLEY.

CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
EETHOLESAIE and Retail at "a
w the. Philadelphia watch and GSsSEs8M
welry Store No. lis (Gld No. AI II
90 North Second Street, Corner Of @ssSs .-sztA.
Quarry, Philadelphia
Cold I.eynr Matches fnli IawelInd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-10

RHODE IsLAND-The Democratic party of Rhode
Island have excellent State ticket for its support
at the election, which takes place on Wednesday
next: For Governor, Elisha R. Potter, Of South
Kingston for Lieutenant Governor, Ariel Ballou,
of Cumberland; for Secretary of State, John H.
Weeden: of North Providence for Attorney Gener-
al Walter S. Burgess, of Cranston; for General Trea-
surer, Edward F. Newton, of Newport.
The Providence Post says:
Elisha R. Potter candidate for Governor, is
one of the noblest men in Rhode Island. He poses
ses not only the intelligence and sound judgment Of
the statesman, but small endowment of the ener-
~ of the citizen and much of the heart of the true
man. His sympathies are in every good work, and
the unfortunate and oppressed always look to him
to q friend and counselor. From his first en-
trance upon manhood, he has shown himself the
devoted advocate of every enterprise which promis-
ed to develop the moral and intellectual energies of
the people, and the uncompromising enemy of every
thing which could tend to retard their advancement
to greatness. The common school system has found
in him an earnest advocate, constant and able de-
fender, untring unyielding, efficient laborer, it
ows to him very much of its present prosperity and
still more Of it's hold upon the popular affection.
Such man, and indeed the whole ticket, is emf
nently worthy of the support of the voters Rhode
Island and if they not elected it will not be be-
cause they are not the best men placed in nomna-
ton, but owing rather to lack Of good and sound
common sense on the part of the people Of the
State. - s - -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-10
Valuable Land and Negroes for Sale.

RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Ell.
ID ecuted to me by JOHN SMITH, shall sell at Public
Auction at the Court House door in the town of Smith
field on the 25th day Of May next it being Tuesday Nay
Court, the valuable TRACT OF LAND upon which The
said John Smith now resides, containing about 1872
of which 1872 of the first quality of river low
grounds These lands situated about four and half
miles from Smithfeld in healthy portion of the county
and neat and commodous Dwelling has recently been
erected upon the same
Also ct the time and place John Smiths interest
it being one-half, in first rate GRIST and circular
saw MILL on Little river, including 200 of land
Said Mills about three miles from the North Carols
Railroad and only four miles from Boon Hill depot Anv
desirable quantity of Saw Mill Timber be procured
the immediate neghborhcod at mere nominal price.
Besides the lands above mentioned will be sold at The
same time new STORE HOUSE and LOT in the townd
Smithed it being located the Courthouse and
sidered the best business stand in the place.
shall also sell THIRTY LIKELY NEGROES, CON-
prising men, women, children, girls, boys. &c. Among
these there is good engineer he having had several years
experience in the business.
Terms SALE-Sx months credit, with interest from
date Bonds with approved security required before title
Of property is changed.
. DAVID SMITH, Trustee
March 81, 1858. l4-wtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-10

A TOUCHING INcIDENT.-The alliance political
which has been consummated SO suddenly and I'M
exPectedly in Congress within the last few weeks
has been prolific of touching and melting incidents.
The shifting Of the rock by Moses in the desert did
not produce more copious food of waters than has
been caused by this coming together of political an
tagonisms. 1t is said that tears copousy shed
under the influence of Mr.. Crttendens late speech
taken from the Tribune, that Mr.. @. is capable of
reciprocating the tender emotion which his eoquence
inspired, and that he has lately been refreshed in
his turn by gush of tears. These things consti-
tute the amenities of politics, and, as one touch Of
Nature makes all the world akin, we fan to
drop the prejudces of political hostility for mo-
ment, in order to copy from the Tribune the affect
ing record If you have tears prepare to shed them
now Washington Union
The Express in its Washington correspondence
has the following interesting incident:
"On Saturday last, while the discussion upon the
ties in the House were more intent upon arrange
ments for the final struggle than upon the arguments
of speakers and while all were in doubt as to what
might be the ultimate course of Mr.. Giddings and
his conreres the Hon. Mr. Crittenden came into the
hail. and, near the door, was joined by the Hon. H.
Marshal. But moment was permitted them for
communication when Mr.. Giddings went forward,
and taking Mr.. CrttenGen warmly by the hand,
with q recognition of Mr.. Marshal at the same time
he said: who could have believed this of me, that
should be found with you, following you? But,
while have spent long life in fighting against en-
emies and am ready still to fight them, have new
err fought, and cannot now fight against my friends
remember we'll the occasion when, the ban of ex-
clusion having been passed upon me in this House,
l had taken my hat and was about leaving, met
you, Mr.. Crittenden, with Henry Clay, at the door,
and that you each gave me- in that moment Of trial.
the warm hand of sympathy and friendship do
not forget for the great ends sake strange as it may
seem to some, and censured as may be by many,
in memory of the past, I am with you, 60 with
YOU gush of the warm tears of true patriot.
ism here came forth from the three united, and
the fate of Lecompton in the House was so sealed
past redemption"
kiss him, Giddngsl"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-10
/" Kiss him, Giddings!"

WESTERN EXTENSION RA1RoAD.-We invite atten-
ton to the proceeding of the board Of Directors of this
Company, at their meeting held in Statesville, on
the 18th instant, published in another column. The
Board resolved to open Books of subscription at
Salisbury, Satesville Newton, Morganton, Marion,
Lenoir and Asheville, for 100000 of additional
Stock in said Company.
AS the Road is progressing, rapidly, in it west
ward course, it is very desirable that the whole
sum offered might be taken up in short while, by
the counties Immediately interested; and those who
before have stood aloof and withheld their aid from
this great enterprise, should now embrace another
opportunity and lend helping hand to extend the
Road to its destination at an early day. There is
gainsaying the proposition that the farther the
road can be extended and the sooner, infnitively'
larger will be the benefit that will inure to the
Stockholders of the Central Road to the people of
the West and to the trade'of our seaports, and to
the State. ss.:s.s, S
). In a short time the Road will reach this place,
and the desire is for tito pass ahead for the benefit
of other sections. Those Of onr citizens who have
aided in bringing the road thus far, feel their re-
ward already, in the appreciating value Of property
and enlarged activity Of the industrial pursuits of
the country, which will be quckened yet more when
the neighing of the iron horse shall echoamong our
hills and valleys lredsM EspTess , esssa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-10
JOHN MYATT.

100 Plows and Straw Cutters for Sale'
Buy cheap and pillow deep while sluggards sleep
And you shall have bread and money to spare oro k
EEEP TT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, TIA
am selling and will continue to sell low ior s ,r
large lot Of Candles Leather and Shoes together
general assortment Of Family Groceries, such as o Ed
Coffee Teas Moasses, Cheese Flour Meal and GO r; sell
old and common Liquors Wines &c, &c, which h dos
wholesale retail Call and see for yourself 4a ~
north side of Hargett Street, am determined n0'
undersold by any one. stia
Than kfu for past avors hope by fair dealing anu sam
-. JORDAN WOMBs1Ih
5 Raleigh, March "a, 1857. lit
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-10
Extraordinary Springs in Cleveland, N. C.
n. w. p REI M RESPEGnEI1I I 1,-uaa..

nR. w. PARHAM, RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
- the public, that the Hotel at his White Sulphur
Chalybeate and Expectorant Springs 81 miles North
Shelby, Cleaveland County IN c. will be in readiness to
receive visitors by the 10th of May next Its location
near the terminus of two tremendous hills running nearly
North and South out into valley through plains on
beautiful stream, and in front rises another Mountain Thu
Water is not surpassed for strength curative qualities
SO feet lea 3 feet broad two story high with basement
story for dining room, in the upper part the Ball ROOM
with every convenience This is good stand for Store
vation, and substantial fences. He desires to sell The
property to some Company who can afford to impovsand
make it what it cannot fail to be- popular Watering place
The house is well furnished and will be opened as above
positively Particulars be had by application to The
editor of the Yorkville Chronicle address at Shelby
N. U. w. PARHAM, NJ. D.
April "a, 1858. 2S-M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-10

WHAT THEY EXPECT TO Do.-The following ex-
tract, from the New York Evening Post of Saturday,
will show what the Black Republican programme is
for the future. The constituents of those Demo.
Gratis and South Americans, who are aiding to
defeat the Democratic party, and thus contribute to
Black Republican triumph, may now understand
in what behalf their representatives are laboring:
We expect to have clear Republican majority
in the House of Representatives of the next Con.
gress, (the 36th,) Republican President and Cabi-
net in 1861, elected by the votes of every free State
and clear majority in the Senate, at least in the
3sth Congress- (iS63,) which will make the working
portion of the government unit. Suppose an act
of Congress should pass, calling National Conven-
ton, to revise and amend the Constitution of the
United States
"With half the determination and none of the
rascality employed by this Administration to carry
ty Of the State Legislatures might be secured, to
appoint delegates to the Convention, and the Con-
vention might proceed to amend the Constitution
Dy aoollshng the representation and the surrender
OF fugitive slaves, altering the apportionment to
respond, and remodelling the Supreme Court, so as
70 yacate the bench at once and require judges
to be appointed, and then simply order the next
succeeding election to be held under the new sched-
ule the returns to be made and elections certified BY
the President Of the Convention :" ~ -
On the 18th of March, 1865, the government
would be peaceably inaugurated on the new basis,
ready for harmonious and resstless action all its
branches-legisla executive and judicial And
aminority of States would find themselves without
remedy or deliverance They would be within tue
boundaries and occupying the territory of the Uni.
ted States and subject to all the laws thereof az 81
present. Other nations would 1T once recognize tho
authority ofthe governmeut and its right TO exer.
else Of its own laws within its own bounds IS mere
[ tofore; Ind 70 power on earth could review Of
80 Il
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-10

Democratic Meeting In PersonsI

Democratic Meeting IN FeHsOn.
Ata meeting Of the Democratic party Of Person
County, on Tuesday of March County Court Jno
w. Cunningham, Esq, was called to the Chair, and
Col Henry Carrer was appointed 6ecrotary ~,
= On motion, DR.. John w. Hamlet, John D. WIKI
erson and f. G. Jordan, were appointed committee
to prepare business for the action of the meeting.
After short absence the committee returned and
reported the following preamble and resolutions;
WHEREAS Convention has been called to be
held in Charlotte on the 18th of April next for the
purpose of nominating candidate for Governor
Therefore 1
Resolced, That the Chairman of this meeting be
requested to appoint twenty five delegates to repre-
sent the Democracy of Person in said Convention
Resolced, That we are for measures and not for
men, and that we pledge ourselves to support any
true and tried Democrat that may receive the nomi-
nation of said Convention
Resozred, That the public lands belong to the
General Government, and should be kept for the
common benefit of all the States.
Resolced, That the thanks of the party and the
State due to Gov Bragg for the able and impair
tial manner in which he has discharged the duties
of his Office.
Rssolved. That we endorse the administration Of
President Buchanan, and pledge ourselves, so long
as he stands by the Constitution, to his support
Resolred. That copy of these resolutions be sent
to the N. c. Standard, with request for their pub
LEGATION.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
In compliance with the first resolution, the Chair
man appointed the following gentlemen to act as del.
egates to the State Convention:
Messrs. Jno. D. Wikerson, E. G. Jordan, j. w.
Hamlet, B. C. Wilkerson, Ransom O'Briant, R. II.
Hester, Elijah Snipes, VIM. T. Hill, c. S. Winstead,
George Torian, W. H. Long, j. W. Dixon, John G.
Jones, Jno c. Terrell, G. H. Jordan, Jno. R. Wad-
den, James Yarbrough, John c. Clayton, Ratli1
Long, B. 7. Jones, Dolphin Helines, Elijah Malone,
W. E. Smith, Jesse A. Lunsford and H. Satter'
field.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were adj
6ed to the list of delegates
On motion, the meeting adjourned:
j. W. CUNNINGHAM, Chm.
H. CARRIER, Secy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-10
N. c. Six Per Cent. State Rond.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT n

-...st.sfgs. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, N, C.,
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL. RI p p lSaS
At , as,S office " until 10 no. O'clock e.
under An act to incorporate the Western North issued
Railroad Company and running thirty years f Sar0a.
The above Bonds will have Coupons for ;n,o,,.
per cent per annum attached, payable LIST Anr1 At
October in each year. april and
The principal and interest will be payable at the R
the Republic, New York, unless where the parv nrOs
have them payable at the Treasury of the State
Successful bidders upon being informed of the accor
OF their bids, can deposit the amount of their h;S @
ding the accrued interest," to the credit of the c
Of Cape Fear, Raleigh 0'A'' vi Bunk
Parties bidding will please address their letters endo,,
Proposals for n c. Stocks" to the undersigned at R
leigh, N. G.. ''a d. Nd
The bids will be opened in the presence of the oveo,
Secretary and Comptroller of State and the President
the Bank of the State. ~'NeH' vi
D. W. COURTS
Public Treasurer,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-10

NOTICE. TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORM
IL ING the Citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding
country, that have commenced the GROCERY Bcst
NESS in Raleigh two squares southwest OF the Capol
aud opposite the Masonic Lodge. expect to keep Gun
stanty on hand good assortment of Groceries SUCH
Sugar. Coffee Teas, Candles Tobacco. Snuff, Leather
Shoes Meal, Flour, Lard, Bacon Butter, Cheese, Mo
Salt, and small assortment of Dry Goods and vanos
other articles toe tedious to mention. hope by strict
tention to the business to share liberal patronage from
friends and acquaintances. ,.mr
81 Also still continue to carry the CARRAsG 1
BUSINESS on the same Lot, not more than seveni NV
yards from my Grocery. have lot of CARRlAGtS S
BUGGIES hand all of which of good material %
well put up And when you going around looking l
Carriages in Raleigh, don't forget me because am n
JOHN MYATE
December 18th. 1887 l2l6-wly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-04-10
NEW BOOK BJNDERY AND BLANK BOOK
MANDATORY,

a II u VI ~ y "A II L " ~
Opposite the Pres6yterian Caurek0
RALEIGH, N. c.
EHyHE INCONSISTENCIES ECTFULLY
informs the Citizens of Raleigh and the vicinity gen
orally, that he will promptly and puncualy attend to The
binding of Newspapers Magazines and Periodicals of all
kinds and in any style, plain ornamental on moderate
terms. Also Blank Books manufactured to order and ruled
to pattern for the public Offices share Of patronage
respectfully solicited
JNO. J. CHAPLIN.
Raleigh April 6, 1885, l4w&swf