davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14

Gherpard's Great B0nefactor,
The GTGu9cGt Periodical EsCmBdy
EVER DISCOVERED,

EVER DISCOVERED
1000 B.rcs Rf'gjird MoalhM
FEVllE Beuciactor is inalIible for the imme.
i dialc removal of Distractions, Ipcgulari.
ties, Proap,us UiorI Udimg orths womb Leu
chorrhoa or Whites md all The diseases peculiar
to females.
This rcmed has never in a single failed in
producing the Menses | have received many
letters Of recommendation. which all say, j is
the best remedy we have ever used SIcknc :
at stomach headache, anguor, debility, pain,
in the head, side and back, loss of appetite; cos
tivencss, &c, are some of the Symptoms which
attend irregular Menstruation. This remedy is
certain to remove one and all Of thp"r ,er11x-
toms. ,..-, 10 VISIT eo
BE sure and get tles1ens a whole com ci
signature, on each '5f their Shurch must L
had by 6akrssing J.k> >gI 80 = TO
Fourth 9ITet5g jgslng. y to a. 80 -
,lt,, - = -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
New Stock.

T. P SUTHERLAND has Just returned from th
Queen City, with large and complete stool
Of Groceries, which he will sell very cheap 70
each,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
DJbD ID
DE. 0. Q. MILLER.

Jackson O. H. Ohio
SPENCER & CuEEWNGTON, Berlin, Ohio
DR. G. r. ALLEN, rikcloa, Ohio.
Sept. 1888. ly,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
! ! tn SHOP, +,

Where will be made any article desired; at short
notice, on the most reasonable terms.
Jackson, May 6, lS53-Iy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-10-14
Iha nnfancn.

This extraordinary stove, desisGed roA
from its perfect combination oi The useiq
ornamental ca1Eo. fail to give satlsiact.o
all, however difficult to please, We nd
considerable expense, procured the n
for, and sill soon exhibit, ready for sall
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

NORMAL COLLEGE CONFERENCE.-THE was our
good fortune to be present. last week. says the N c.
Christian Adc0cnte, at the most important and graf
flying Commencement that has yet been held at Nor
NAL College.
On Sunday the 10th ult the anniversary sermon
before the Fletcher Society, was preached by Rev.
j. w. Tucker, o. the N. G. Conference
On Monday night there was very satisfactory de-
cianation by the Freshman class; Tuesday night
defamation by the Sophomore class-all good, and
some surprisingly excellent. And then Rev. W. E.
Pell, by request, made extemporaneous address,
one of the most appropriate we ever heard made to
a body of young men.
On Wednesday morning the Literary Address be-
fore the societies delivered by the Rev. C. F.
Deems. d. ID The reputation of Dr. Deems,
orator, fully sustained; and in eoquence of pro-
found thought, clothed in most fitting words this adj
dress surpassed all other efforts we have heard from
the gifted speaker.
The Annual Sermon before the Alumni, was delv
cred by Rev. j. E. Evans, of Georgia Conference. 1t
was the gospel, ''in the power and the demonstra-
ton of the spirit" bringing the hearers with all
trophies Of learning, to the foot of the cross, and
making its precious truths seem inexpressibly near
er and dearer, to all who had experienced their
power
On Thursday the exercises of commencement day
took place, in the presence of large and appecia
tive auditory, assembled from various parts of this
and other States.
orations were delivered by the following young
gentlemen, who received the degree of A. b..
James Ward Balance, Hyde County; E. A. Arm.
field, Union County; W. W. Withers, Stokes Coun-
ty; S. j. Andrews, Liberty County, Ga, Neil Nc
Rainey Ray, Robson County; R. Fl. Skeen, Ran
dolph County; j. NJ. G. JONES' Person County; J..
M. Leach johnson County; B. B. Culbreth, Cum
ber:and A. @. Moody, Savannah, Ga; A. P. Leach,
Salisbury; L M. Anderson, Halifax, Va; c. G. An
drews Liberty, Co. Ga.
The President reported prosperous year. The
patronage offered had been larger than before,
beyond the boarding facilities now available.
The tuition had met all the expenses and the Col
lege was out of debt except the loan from the State
&C., &c.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
STATE OF UNDERGRADUATE

STATE OF NORTH-CARoLINA....wArr
Carpenter and others-In Equity. 20 "euben
Pursuant to an order made at Spring Term, 1858 Of
Court of Equity for the county of Wake in the The
tied a the Undersigned Clerk and Master will os s
l. certain tract of land. situate lying and ben~ in "
county on the waters Of Little river containing 5 wake
adjoining the lands of Lttebery Earp Gibson Pearea
N. w. Richardson. '"'ee and
2. Also at the time and place. tract of land =.
ate lying and being in Johnston county, ON Snin s'S'
containing 2OO acres situate short distance from
Wake. ~ "' iaetn
3 The undersigned will also sell at the Court Hons.
the 18th day tract of land lying and being in F, ug
county, ON the waters of Crooked creek and faw r
joining the lands of John W. Perry and VIM p MI. aa'
containing about 400 acres. - "'nsab
These lands will be probably sold in in quantities to en-,
purchasers " suit
Terms OF SALE:-A credit of s months as to ona,,s
and II months for the residue of the purchase money will
given to purchasers upon their entering into bunds with
approved sureties bearing interest from the dav f %
per cent of the purchase money be paid in cash
Given under my hand, at Office, this 9Th day of Jme
D., 1858. "e' a.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, CINE
pr. Adv. $l2) 24w&swd
~ Register copy until day of sale.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
COOKIES NEW MAP"
THE STATE OF NORTH.CAROLIN
(e7Wst from The Press,
CORRECTED AND IMPROVED. s

(IHst from Me Press
CORRECTED AND IMPROVED
For Sale only by the Subscriber and his Agents.
IN ORDER TO GIVE EVERY FACILITY
who order direct from me- upon the receipt eight dollars
to send the MAP securely done up to any point pr Ex
press, free of charge.
This MAP is. certainly the best STATE MAP in the
United States and every Lawyer Doctor. Merchant, Me-
chanc and Farmer should embrace this opportunity
to obtain
The price is as low any other State Mapand it
not be sold for less. ,sssss 4 = s.-sf-
Send your orders to the subscriber at once and thew
shall be attended to with dispatch. 4 -.
E. L. HARDING.
July l, 1854, 53-w&sw4t.
sB Register and Spirit of the Age times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

DIR. j. W. WIsEMAN.-We learn that this gentle
man has received the nomination of the Democratic
Convention, as candidate to represent the Senate
rial District, composed of Rowan and Davie, in the
next General Assembly. We are glad to learn that
the Democracy of the District have been so fortunate
in making selection. DR.. Wiseman is a working
man, and if elected will represent the District with
efficiency and ability. Let the Democracy of Rowan
and Davie, rally to their standard bearer Let there
be unity Of action and effort and former maorities
can and will be overcome. So superior are Demo-
cratic principles to those advocated by the different
squads of the opposition that it is only necessary for
their triumph, that they shall be fully and fairly ex-
planned Winston Sentinel
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
Chatham County, June 2Sth 1858.
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
MEssRs. HOLDEN & WILSON: noticed an extract
in the Standard, from that Independent Neutral
Know.Nothing Wing paper, the Washington Dis
patch, about the Canal being stopped up for the
Of private mill, &C. 1t is, perhaps not generally
known, that the wings Of Hyde arc trying to make
political capital out of the water has been turned
into the mill-pond for number of years, and they
have just found out it is njurng Matamuskeet; the
last four five years. until last year. has been quite
dry in this section of North Carolina and the far
mers have neglected their bitches as we'll as the
canal that drains the lake. and the natural conse-
quence is, that their lands too wet when a wet
season comes. Their object in agtatng it now is
to try to inure the Democratic party, and beat Dr.
Selby in Hyde,-Seby being a candidate for the
Commons. The owner of the mill is also an uncom.
promising democrat. The mill can pond water only
about one mile up the canal the canal is six miles
long,-it is the Alligator Canal, being cut from AL
ligator Lake to Pungo Run, rather creek which
empties into Pungo Run, between the mill and Mat.
tamnskeet lake; there is ridge six or eight feet
high which, if nothing else would, prevent any in
jury from the mill. l forgot to say that the mill
does not pond the water above the lands owned by
the miller; the mill is also great convenience to
large number of the citizens of Hyde; if it not
for it. they would be bothered to get their wheat
and corn ground. and it is the only way the canal
will ever be of any advantage to Hyde, or any body
ese do not suppose all the public land the canal
goes through, could be given away,-no person
would pay the taxes for tit is perfectly worth
less .eezF 80 t.
My object in writing you this is to put you up to
another knownothng trck, lat least it is so under
stood here; all the fuss is just to try to inure the
democratic party, and you know the know-nothings
had rather that go down than anything perhaps,
in the world. The Dispatch must have been brought
out by know nothings; number of Democrats pat
ronized the paper when it first started but large
portion Of them will quit il, think, for, one,
shall. = 80. -.
81. Very respectfully, your ob't serv't
Beaufort Co, june Is, 1858. - 81 S :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

&6E REV ARD .-RANAWAY FROM TIE
sp~eJ SUBSCRIBER on Saturday the 26th of June
negro boy named Arden, about 20 years of age feet
or inches high common built, dark yellow complexion
slight impeachment in speech, rather a down look scar
on one leg-he says from burn. Said boy was raised
Tennessee Madison county brought from there about the
first of March last The above reward will be paid for the
delivery of said boy to for his being confined in any
Jail in this State that get him again. or $50 out of the
State; this LIST day Of July, 1858.
REUBIN MAYO
July S, 1858. 54-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
SALE OF LOTS AT CAROLINA CITY,

Ar PUBLIC AUCTION
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE 18TH AND 9TH
OF JULY, 1858.
YNHE ATLANTIC & N. G.. RAILROAD Is
Il COMPLETELY, the Warehouse and Wharf at Caro-
lima City nearly finished andarrangements have been
made to line of Packets between this place and the
City of New York.
The Large Hotel of Messrs. PARROTT & BRIGHT at
Carolina City, will be finished by the day of Sale
The number of lots already sold is 297.
Terms of Sale and IL mOuths-interest from date.
E. r. STANLY, Prest
N. B. Passengers attending the Sale at Carolina City
will be passed the Atlantic and North Rail-
road at half fare.
July S, 1853. STD.
~ The Register and Biblical Recorder please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
Is A Cure for the Piles!
HAVING BEEN AFFLICTED &c YEARS

Ii with this terrifying disease and finding no relief
finally discovered VEGETABLE OINTMENT, which, Dc.
s 70 he public
the speedy discovered It's Northern
7humbug. could produce many proofs but as the Om1
be the best judges after using the Ointment BY sending
One Dollar, and cents in Post Office stamps, Box Will
be sent anywhere in the United States.
{" Address NEAL BROWN
4 ~ Raleigh, NC
;, Nav 4 1855 lY-wly*
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

TO THE VOTERS OF WAKE COUNTY.
II ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CANDIDATE End
IL the SHERIFFALTY of Wake County. | believe in in
rotation in Office, and will therefore pledge myself elect.
term believing two terms to be long enough for one man
to hold lucrative and responsible an Office trust ,ba
voters of this county will not mmt themselves until thew
see or hear from me, as they will do in due time
Respectfully,
CALVIN J. ROGERS
May 25, 1858. I'D
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
MUSIC SCHOOL.

H he, THIRD SESSION OF MRS. a. WRIT.
- kEES Music SCHOOL will commence in D ~
lST 1885, on Piano and Guiar Her schoIaaLsl
be thoroughly and taught the prns, will
o. Music as vel as on Ps
inferior to any Music School taught in the STATE not
for four or five young Ladies' be had with her SVsd
last Session, and wishes all those who feel weed The
neut. = ~ o'y' II COME
June 10, 1885,
1B Srirt Of the Age and Advocate COPY tim as-G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

Newbern Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
VlHIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN OPERATION
Il NEAR THREE YEARS, during which time no U.s.
sessment has been made, of debt and offers to ef
feet Insurance on the most favorable terms.
MOSES w. JARVIS, Sect'y.
Newborn, NJ
July l, 1858. 54-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
Fine Mountain Land for Sale.

HAVING TOO MUCH FORCE TO EMPLOY
Ii ON FARM OF THIS SIZE, offer for sale one
of the best improved of three hundred Of land
the county of Ashe n c., situated within two miles Of
jefferson, the County Town, pleasant and improving vii
age. This land, though located in mountain regon
remarkably level Terms made known by addressing me
at Jefferson Ashe county, NJ c. They will be accommo-
dating description will be given to who wishes
to purchase. 49, j. H. TAYLOR.
July 5, 1858. A-2m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10
JOURNALS OF 1867.

We have a few copies of the Senate and House JOUk
NAILS of State Legislature of 1867 put up in lap
covers, which will send free Of posag to any address
Oh the receipt Of 30.
Raleigh, May IA, 1858. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

& RED MOUNTAIN FEMALE ACADEMY.
1UVHE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE 18th
JULY, 1858. -
TERis PER SESSION OF 81 WEEKS:
Primary English, q $SN
- Higher English, 10 w
80 Ancient Languages, 10 w
Music on the Piano, 10 w
Drawing and Painting, lo W
Board IS to So per month. small number can oo h
with the subscriber For information in regard to Ids
s'n0' .. -pp'' = ' -. M. LEWIS, Principal
lime 10 1915 24-w5pd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

GPublc-No II.
JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing Commander NJ. F. Maui
ry accept guild medal awarded to him by the Emperor
Of Austria.
Be enacted the Senate and House of Representatives.
of the United States Of america IN Congress assembled, That
Commander NJ Maury of the United States be and
he hereby authorized to accept the great gold medal OF
the and sciences recently to him by his Ma
jesty the Emperor of Austria.
Approved, June s. 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-10

sruction may remain after the Commissioner shall have
given notice for its removal And if any person persons
removing the paving stones other work done by the
thor1y the United States shall fail to replace the same
to the satisfaction of the Commissioner within the time
prescribed by him, lie they shall be subject penalty
Of twenty-five dollars for each and every failure and shall
pay the of replacing the same the whole to
be recovered before in the District of Columbia
having Competent jurisdiction aud that this and the pre-
cedng section shall continue in force until repealed by
Congress
Sec g. And be further enacted That the Secretary of
the Treasury be instructed to report to Congress at its
next regular session all applications by the constitu
ted authorities OF the States and cities for the reopenng
and of the settlements made with
such States and Cities and report the principle readus
ments upon which such claim is based and the amount
thereof And the Secretary of the Treasury is further
the gross amount that will be required to pay such claims
to the States and cities of the United States
SIC 10 lind Be It further enacted That the eleventh
eighteen hundred and fy-one entitled An act to appro.
pirate the proceeds Of the public n and to grant pre-
emptlon be 50 amended that appeals the de-
different settlers for the right shall hereaf
ter be decided by the Commissioners Of the General Land
Oc, whose decision shall be final uness appeal there
from ne tskeu to the Secretary Of the interior. ~
counting Of the Treasury be ected to ascertain as
among the Of the State of Mane in defandine
dispute with Great Rritan the
beyond The per oeniuna per anniiu whether IL
OF in oil cases In hit fs
PTncPsl Ct SIGH and interest upon them
ss hsss hsrs'o i ssse
81 ss sisy | ossss
Ss|ss s'sssssa ss
ssasak ssss IS ssssss
sasS
+ ST
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02
cLEARFIELD. Pa, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1858

ms head, attempted to put him under Utter
~ desperate at the idea of being drowned by
these young ladies, Smith made a manful re-
slstance-the squaws persevered and prodi-
gious splashing in the water took place. amidst
loud peals of laughter from the shore. At
length, one of the squaws became alarmed at
The furious struggles of the young white man.
and cried out earnestly several times, ssNo
hurt youl no hurt you!'' Upon this agreea-
bic Intelligence, Smiths resistance ceased
and these gentle creatures plunged him under
the water, and scrubbed him from head to foot
with equal zeal and perseverance,. As soon as
they were satisfied, they led him ashore and
presented him to the chief-shivering with
cold, and dripping with water. The Indians
then dressed him in a ruffied shirt, leggins
and moccasins, variously ornamented, seated
hlm upon bear skin, and gave him pipe,
tomahawk, tobacco, pouch flint and steel.
he chiefs then took their seats by his side.
and smoked for several minutes in deep ST.
lence, when the eldest delivered speech,
thro' an interpreter, in the following words:
'EMy son, you are now one of US. Hereafter
you have nothing to fear. BY an ancient Gus
tom, you have been adopted in the room of
brave man, who has fallen; and every drop
of white blood has been washed from your
veins. We aresnow your brothers, and are
bound by our law to love you, to defend you
and to avenge your injuries, as much as if you
were born in our tribe"
He was then introduced to the members of
the family into which he had been adopted,
and was received by the whole of them with
great demonstrations of regard. In the eve
nlng, he received an invitation to great feast
and was there presented with wooden bowl
and spoon, and directed to- fill the former
from huge kettle of boiled corn and hashed
venison. The evening concluded with war
dance, and on the next morning, the warriors
OF the tribe assembled, and leaving one or two
hunters, to provide for their families in their
absence, the rest marched off for the frontiers
of Virginia. In 1889, Smith escaped from
the Indians, removed to Kentucky, and was
for many years a resident of Bourbon county.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

EFFECT OF THE HUMAN FoIcE.-No sound,
however loud, whether produced by cannon
fowling- piece, causes the same amount of
terror among wild animals and wild birds, as
the human voice. We have always known
more grouse to be sprung by sportsmen speak
ing to their dogs, or to each other on the noun
tains, in the shooting season, than by any
other cause; and it is a rule with sportsmen
only to make use of the whistle and signs to
their dogs such as taking off the hat etc. ;
and wicked and cross look has often more
good effect upon dog than whipping. So,
likewise, in snipe-shooting, one word spoken
springs more birds than twenty shots. If you
go to a rabbit burrow to ferret, you may bang
away all day with your gun, and the rabbits
will still bolt but once commence speaking,
and your sport is over, the ferret lies in, and
the rabbits submit to certain death sooner
than move towards your voice. Partridges
are so much accustomed to the loud voices of
farmers and laborers, that generally speaking,
you may talk as much as You like in pursuit
OF them. Nothing proves the power of man
over the brute creation more than his voice.
Even in the thickest jungles, wild beasts will
skulk away if they hear him speak.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

SARTLISG FACTs.-Dr. Hiram Coke, of Gin
cinnati, Chemical Inspector of Ohio, in re-
cent publication states that ssduring two years
he had made 2i9 inspections of various kinds
of liquors, and has found more than ninc-fenths
of them limitations, and greater portion OF
them poisonous connections. OF brandy he
has not found more than one gallon of pure in
a hundred gallons, the limitations having been
whiskey for basis, and various poisonous a
cids for the condiments. OF wines not gall
Ion in a thousand purporting to be sherry, port
or sweet Malaga, is pure but they are made of
water, sulphuric acid, alum, guinea pepper,
horse raddish, and many of them without a
single drop of alcoholic spirit. No Madeira
has been made since 1851, and there are now
only 1000 or 5000 pipes upon the entire is
land. DR.. Coke warrants there are not ten
gallons of pure port in Cincinnati. He also
states that in his inspections of whiskey, he
found only from 15 to 20 per cent. of alcoholic
spirit, when it should have been from 40 to
80, and some of it contains sulphuric acid G.
nough in quart to eat hole through mans
stomach. We think if little more acid and
strycbnine were added, it would soon stop the
drinking of rot-gut liquors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02
BY S. B. ROW.
NEVER STOP,

Life is wasting-time is flying.
All its sands will soon be run;
BE ye up and be We trying.
Cease not till your work is done.
Though no star its light diffuses,
And you stumble oft and fall,
Never stop to rub your bruises,
Travel on in spite of all
onward, onward, and to morrow
What looks fearful to you now,
Will depart with every horror,
That Ger hangs the mountain brow;
Though your labor all amuses.
And save conflicts on you fall.
Never stop to rub your bruises,
Travel on in spite of all
Tho your friends may all forsake YOU.
Never mind the seeming i'll;
Leaving them perhaps will make YOU
Some like serpents charm to kill;
Should the one affection chooses
Cause your fondest hopes TO fall;
Never stop to rub your bruises,
Travel on in spite of all
Hoist the sail all through the ocean,
Seems SO peacefully at rest
Hoist the sail and wait the motion;
Winds are nesting in its breast;
Waking then new life infuses, s.
Loud the battling brcezes squall,
Then the barque with all her bruises.
Travels on in spite of all.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-06-02

1owA---lowa. Just now, is subject of much
talk. Its fields are overrun with countless
millions of destructive grasshoppers or locusts
which are eating up the cereals, so that great
fears are entertained for the crops. Then the
gold fever has broken out simultaneously in
many counties where the shining dust has been
discovered, so that Iowa is fairly in for the
epidemic. The speculative mania has been so
long chronic affiiction, out there, as to be
considered natural tendency of things. With
three such drawbacks as these on its prosperi-
ty, Iowa has much TO contend against. Its
four great western lines of railway are in rapid
progress of construction, attracting thousands
of settlers to their vicinity, and designating
the future localities of important centres of
population. In few years they will all be
completed, and then new era will dawn upon
the State, OF which its present prosperity is
but the beginning. The recent discoveries of
gold have been in the region of Des Moines
and Grand Rivers, and their bead-waters, but
so very lwidely scattered to be truly re-
markable, beginning at the mouth of the Des
Moines river. on the Mississippi, and stretch
ing away off into the heart Of Iowa. Though
at first inclined to doubt the published reports,
we see no reason to do SO now, as the state
ments ale too circumstantial and come from
too many different sources to be false. The
existence of the placers is beyond suspicion,
though whether they can be worked remunera-
lively, remains to be tested.