davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-16
Dr. LerteareO1e dies
ALLlUa CEPA, ALLIUM SESAME ALLIuM poRRu
OLLEUAf SATIVUM



This medicine has been successfully used for tyey s
European anaBAmerican hospital practice but its remha
medeai properties have been known to but very few I'M
"imn very short time the author having been very siron
soheed by the thousands who have been cured within
-FOUR years deems it his duty circulate among those III
afflicted with Deafness
volume Of testimonials of cures performed bg ts t
could DC furnished The following from the celebrate i
vaughn is but one Of thousands that have been
applied Your Restorative in a case of Deafness eat5
seFotna. It was young lady who had suffered WIFI
charge OF offensive matter from her ears from infancy
entirely lost her speech. had tried Glycerne aud Al
oli, and every other remedy. | had also used consf
remedies but all failed until you sent me Your Restorat
in four weeks after the rst application she cofld bao
conversation, and in two months she was perfectly reo
nearing and speech Her ears for the first week dfscl
more than the usual quantity of natter but found if NJ
Hght eolored and lost its offensive smell and it then Pm
ceased dtsehargng until stopped also applied Il n
ears Of one Of my children who wherever it o cold q
sniier with pain in the ears aud discharge matter and NO
wise partially deaf; had tried the usual it
cess put ELECTED cure with bottle of your Resoroi
therefore think this is the be medicine ever used for
and in fact is the only medicine will use or recommend
1our friend, JOHN VAUGHN,
White Sulphur Springs Virgin.
o. o. WO0DMAN, Agent,
corner Common and Magazine SITS
New 0rIe
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-16

firm Of Glenn & Chalmers, who are located in the
genteel business neghborhood Of Camp street, their
Office being at No. 40 up stairs. We are satisfied
hat any business committed to the care Of these gen
tlemen will be attended to withan ability and energy
which will ensure to their efforts all the success which
could attend those Of any practitioners, and in this
confidence We bespeak for them the patronage of
persons requiring such services as they can render
The card Of the firm is elsewhere published
s----
NorIoE 70 BU1nDHRs.- The New Lusitanos Beney
client Association Of New Orleans intend to erect
large Society tomb in the Girod street Cemetery and
advertise for proposals from builders for putting up
lie said tomb The Secretary Mr.. sambola gives
notice that proposals will be received for fifteen days
at the corner Of st. Ann and Bourbon streets We
refer TO the advertisement, elsewhere.
Nov THE Corp WEATHER Is upon US, and artificial
simnlsnts which promote Inc quick flow of the vital uid
esteemed good for the health Among these smnlaHts
know Of none which, upon its intrinsic merits is entitled to
more consideration than the 8ud Familiarity known as willis
kyn the American national pirituous drink par erceete
whether Bourbon Monougahea old Rye All Of these
varieties brands for sale by Converse Co..
IL Graye street. who nuke the whisky business speciality
Of their trade and advertise ther stock elsewhere
Il. PRATs Il Co., 20 CoaGERoIAL PLACE. We
are nov 81 subject Of which speak fcehugly for
afe personally entitled nil the world the unde
niaba excellence Of eetain brands Of cigars for sale by
Prats Who engaes retail trade Of the soundest cRrac by
following simple principle and that Is to sell none bat
good cigars though the profit very small he thus
perfect rush of and keeps them always General
Coneha himself ehocer tobacco than which
may found tbs shelves Of The elegant establishment 20
Commercial Place Of ST Charles street few choice
brands elsewhere enumerated.
THE CONTINENTAL -Thispopular establishment,
re.a+ u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-16

For CArRo AND ST.. Louis. The fine steamer Hia
wsths Capt e. Dis having been detained through the neem.
eney weather. will leave To-day az II o'clock Neisrs
Bell Buehanan Co 81 Poydfas street. are her aeents.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-16

RB- Or. James win lnrTive In New Orleans
the latter part Of the present month toeteber Will re-
The practice Of bis SPECIALLY his Ola Established
nispansAry 50 castomhouse street, New Orleans.
ola 2ptf&W
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17
NoRTH-CARoLINA. WE'D NEsDAY, MARCH Il,
AIamance County.

At . Convention Of the Democracy Of Alamanc"
held in Graham. on Thursday last, Judge Thom,
Ruffin and Col. B. F. Roney were nominated for tn.
Commons, and T. 7. Turner, Esq. for Sheriff w
learn that the Convention was the largest and mos
imposing one held in the County. and that much
enthusiasm prevailed. i--f ...is ~ ~ l...ra' 4.
A Democratic meeting was also held previously
to the assembling Of the Convention, and delegates
were appointed to the Charlotte Convention. The
proceedings of both shall appear in our next. ~
DR.. D. A. Montgomery and George Patterson, Esq,
who SO faithfully served the County in the last Leg
islature, present. and both declined to become
candidates for reelection. They carry with them
into retirement from the service Of the County, the
best wishes of the Democracy and Of the people
generally Of Alamance. -'''
Judge Ruffin, We are grati6ed to learn. will most
probably accept the nomination. Much good to the
State may be expected from his services in the As.
sembly. We sincerely trust he win consent to give
to the people Of Aamance and the State large the
benefits of his great experience and enlightened
judgment in public affairs. ,.' .. ....~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17

RUssELs MAGAzlNE.-The March number Of this
excellent periodical has been received 1t completes
the first year Of its publication and is well filled
with instructive and interesting matter tits worthy
the support Of the Southern people, and sincere.
ly trust it will he sustained. The following notice
appears in the March number:
"This number closes the first Year and second
Volume of RUSsELs MAGAZINE.
The Proprie,ors grateful for the support and
encouragement they have received and solicit con.
tinuance of public favor, which they will endeavor
to deserve.
To ensure the continuance Of the Work, it is nb-
solutely essential TINT the terms Of Subscription
should be strctls "dhered to- and that the payment Ia
for the coming gear be promptly made. Price So a
year. Address Russel's Magazine" Charleston,
8 Cn
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17
crumb. of Comfort for the Register. a.,sr..

The last Elizabeth City Sentneldrops these crumbs
Of comfort for our contemporary Of the Registsr.-
They are well-6avOred and precious, and will no
doubt be gratefully received and digested by our
amable and unexcited cotemporary. Be i:reinem.
bered they are scattered by the hand of an Amer
lean" who ia sounder than cotemporary, mas
much he does not propose as the latter has done,
to haul down his flag and support "distribution
Democrat for Governor: .', l.r ia.
"How STANDS The MATrER?-In August last
6,255 votes were cast for the American candidate for
Congress in this Qhe trst) District. Now in the
event Of Mr.. Mc2ae's being the candidate for Gov
ernor, how many Of these votes would he get p.
Why he might, by hard stump speaking and getting
up an excitement, possibly poll in the upper cOun.
ties about 1000 vo.es. Would this number be of
any service to him? We think our friends who
advocating Mr. McRae would say that number would
not do at all Well, such is the fact For after TAX.
ing out Halifax, Hertford, Northampton and Martin.
we do not believe it is possible for him to get 200
votes in the remainder. And as for Chowan, Gates
Perquimans, Pa>quotank, Camden and Currtuck,
the thing is "dead cock in the pitt" We have
only excepted the above counties because are not
thoroughly acquainted with them but for the others,
speak " from the book" Americani$n IL too
deep rooted in the breast Of the members of the
party living in the last named counties, to be
found guilty of deserving flag, in Stale issue,
on National point No never! We down here
are, as we were in August last, " firm in the faith"
and we intend to continue so. We are sorry to see
of brethren of the Press going off in search
of ''strange gods" We hope they may sce the
ror Of doing so, and vet come back to the "true
fold" II MIR. McRae should be candidate he will
find the people of this section kind and generous
population-they will treat him in their social way
in the true North Carolina style. but when it comes
to voting he would not be, the boys say, ' in
hearing distance Of "a ponnder." We would not
pledge PaSauotank county for more than ten votes
for him any other one principle candidate end
would be willing to walk ten miles to make talk to
prevent them. We believe in "dU or none" when it
comes to politics" 81
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17


saeonclusive" O manner in which Mr. Gilmer. d
North Carolina, exposed the antecedents Of Mr. Val
landgham, who contests the seat of Mr.. Campbell,
of Ohio. Mr.. Gilmer charged vsllandigham. with
voting in the Ohio legislature to allow free and other
negroes to testify against white men,. The record,
to which Mr. G. referred, shows that during the SEP
sion of 1S46'-47 of the legislature Of that State,
bill was introduced for the repeal Of statutes mpo.
sing certain disabilities upon negroes. Mr.. Y. fou
his well known tact and ability, Was selected 10 ep.
sineer its defeat; and his name is found recorded
hrfssn times on various motions tending to embsr-
rass or defeat the bill. He voted against the en-
grossment Of the bill for third rvading-l test in
all legislative bodies-and finally, seeing that the
bill would pass by one or two majority, be adopted
IN expedient often resorted to- and voted for the bill
20 az to nore ih reconsideration; and taia is the
vote over which Mr.. G. and the Register chuckie
with such gleeful satisfaction. But /" wait for the
wagon" Mr.. Register, until yaliandigham obtains |.
bearing on the floor Of the House, and then you will
see this solitary darkantern Representative so un.
msrcfnlly skinned that bis loving constituents will
fail to recognize him.
Dr.. Ives. formerly Bishop of the Episcopal
Church n your State. lectured here . few nights
since on The right of private Judgment" -,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17

A PRINTER IN LUck-GEoRGIA A LrcKY PLACE
Lately there was young English printer. named
Henery Floyd, engaged on the Savannah Georgian.
and few days ago he sailed from SavannahI for
England having received the welcome news that he
Was heir to an estate of eco 000 about $500 600,
sum much TO be desired in hard times. This 10 not
lucker turn in the wheel of fortune than that which
happened to an American typo sometime since. He
had tried his luck at almost everything. and was
him he might draw . prize. Accordingly be pur-
chased ticket in s. Swan Co.'S legalized lottery,
which draws every Saturday at Augusta. Ca, and
drew the capital prize Of $40, ,GOO.d The next draw
ing offers brilliant prospects, the capital prize s
$4,000 Tickets $l05 and 81. which entities the
holder to the whole proportionate share in any
. prize that he draws. u
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17
Nurtb-Curplina 5tau1arA
WILLIAM W. HOLDEN,
FRANK. L. WILSON. Associate Editor.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF THE WEEKLY-7too Dollars per annuns
invariably advance. -. = ''..E
auuunn invariably in advance. .. ... a. 49, e..
U1dpers discontinued at the eriration of time for
,ciet they hare been paid. '.'
Terms of Advertising in the Semi.Weekly
Standard. ..
Our regular rates of advertising follows:
One square, IL lines or less) first insertion 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 25
Longer advertisements in proportion. . ....-
Contracts will be"nade with advertisers at the ADORE
>gur rute for six twelve months and at the close
the contract per cent will be deducted from the gross
amount.
II be inserted in either the Weekly Weekly, for
81 for six monhsor S1o for twelve months in both la
ners for sn for six months, S15 for twelve months
Terms of Advertising in the Weekly Standard.
One dollar per square for the first insertion and 25
for each subsequent Insertion No deduction acW be mule
On Weekly advertisements, naatter haa tng they
Only limited number of advertisements will admitted
into the Weekly. Ali advertisements otherwise direct
ell are inserted in the SemiWeeky, and charged accord
nrlv When the number Of insertions is not marked
the ad dvertisement it is inserted until forbid '.-
- Money sent us by mail is at our risk.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17
Later from Europe.

- HALIFAX, March 10-The steamer Canada with
Liverpool dates to the 9th of February arrived here
this morning. ar --.. - ...r 5....-..
A new English cabinet has been formed, with
Lord Derby as Premier -.
The trial of the conspirators against Napoleon
suited in the conviction Of Orsni, Radio and Psri,
who were sentenced to death, and Gomez penal SER
.vitude for life. B.. -.,..- . r.. trs,
ISDIA.-Sir Collin Campbell was gathering strength
for the entry Of Dude when final struggle and de-
termined resistance is anticipated aa.,
Letters from France indicate q better feeling in
regard to England on account of the immense NUM-
Der Of republicans recently arrested at Paris.
The Belgium Chambers have passed bill rela-
tive to attempts upon the lisesof foreign sovereigns
..- LIVERPOOL, Feb 2S-Cotton-Sales Of the week
amounted to 1000 bales. with considerable advance,
. owing to the light stock and limited arrivals
Orleans fair Sd, Mddling z ll-l6d, Upland fair.
It'd. Flour dull and unsaleable; Philadelphia and
Baltimore 221s23s Wheat dull and nominal. Corn
3S4a34s. Provisions heavy-Bacon has declined Sd.
Sugar has advanced 6dals. Coffee steady. Rice
quiet. Spirits Turpentine firm At 36a42s. Rosin
common 4a6d. Bullion in Bank increased e290,O 1000.
Money abundant Consols 96is97. '-,l -
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17

CoSFIRxArIoss BIT THE SESXrE-Among the re-
cent appointments by the President by and with the
advice and consent Of the Senate, We observe the
following for North Carolina: @-' '. 7.1.
Lucien d. Starke, Collector Of Customs for The
district Of Camden, reappointed. ,..-.a,,..
Edmund Wright Collector Of Customs for the dis
trict of Edenton, re-appoin,ed. r..'''e-7 a..
Oliver s. Dewey, Collector Of Customs for the
district Of Ocracoke, re-appointed. ...-- So,
William B. Flanner. Surveyor of Customs at vii.
mington, re appointed. ..3f en- '- ---T
William N. Peden, Naval Officer for the district Of
Wilmington, re-appointed.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17

BARBEE's CoeuErTE."-This fine piece of statuary
will remain on exhibition here the remainder Of this
week. We have been much pleased with visit to
it. Though we do not profess 20 be judges of this
species Of the fine arts. yet the "Coquette" seems
to us to be an excellent specimen. We hope our
citizens generally will 90 and see it. -.-
In order to enable all view this beautiful piece
Of the fine arts the price of admission has been re-
duced to 25 cents.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17

NORTH CAROLINA WHITE WHEAr-Some months
since gentleman from North Carolina left at the
Patent Office, Washington City, sample of white
wheat of superior quality. We should like to hear
from this gentleman, and to know whether he has
hand any ofthis wheat which he will dispose Of; or
If he has none. where the article can be obtained.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17

ga renegade is worse than ten Turks. ."-R'g.
We repeat what said in our st,-the Register
has peculiar way of promoting harmony among its
own friends. 1t not only assails those members of
its State Executive Committee who desire Conven-
ton to nominate candidate for Governor, but it has
begun to denounce renegades, while at the same
time it's favorite candidate for Governor is himself
renegade. Such denunciation. though meant for
others, is not kind towards Mr.. Nc Rae. The Edit
or, it seems to US. ought to explain We think he
owes tito his candidate explicitly to declare that he
did not mean, even by implication TO- call him
renegade. - ,.[,..t...,,,a 1t, 5,,s .,ci ,g,,
But the Editor who thus Ls:ounces a renegade
as worse than ten Turks" is himself renegade
He renegaded from tile old Wing party into the
Know Nothing faction; and now he seeks to rene
gae himself and his adherents into the support Of
self. styled Democrat for Governor! And yet he
..,,ys a. ,d ,s.il,I.., II ~ |.yn- rif.f j
Ia'As aoout teuessues. go. ssgr ;Iy,..! s'rp!ArrnH
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17

Gg The publication of tine proceedings of the
Democratic meeting in Rockingham, in our paper
t,dny, has been unavoidably delayed by the indis.
position Of friend to whose hands they were COM
mitted to be transmitted to us.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17

RuEuMATrsx!-George w. Henderson, Of Pitts
burgh, says: "Afer suffering for three months with
rheumatism, q part of the time severely to
confine me to my bed, I have been entirely. cured
by using Barhaves Holland BitteIa. / have had
one attack since but found almost instantaneous 70.
lief in the same medicine II is in my opinion, .
sure remedy for Rheumatism" - g.-,-.-.ii
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17

Why are country girls cheeks like well printed
cottonf Because they are warranted 10 wash and
keep the color. - .i.f, -..-,.r,. -,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17
Correspondence of the Wilmington Herald
SUDDEN DEATH.
ROCKINGHAM, Richmond County. n c..


March 9Th, 1858
Mr. Edtor:-The Rev. Mr.. Dowel, native of Mas
sachusets. found dead in his buggy on the road
about four miles from this place, The night Of the
4th inst He stad at the house Of Mr.. j. w. Leak,
in this town. on the night before his death, and
started for Fayetteville next morning; and when
about four miles from this place (where he was
found) it is supposed he took fit Ito which learn
he was suhject) and died An inquest was held over
the BODY and a verdict rendered above. I learn
that he had life policy for s., ,00O in the Green's
boro' Mutual Life Insurance Company. Massachu
sets papers will please copy the abovr and oblge his
relatives in that State and his friends here
Yours truly, F.
The last Fayetteville Observer says there is much
reason to believe amounting to q certainty almost.
that instead of REV. Mr.. Dowell" it is Rev. DR..
Derenlle, or Durwell, who has thus sadly and sud.
denly closed long career Of usefulness
DR.. d. was the Agent of the American Bible So
ciety, and well known to many of our readers.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17
Gke Stanbar1.
RALEIHG. SATURDAY, MARCH 1s, 1855.

HOLDEN WILSON, STATE PRINTERS
AUTHORIZED PUBLISHERS UNITED STATES
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1858-03-17

not been. The second Objectionable want Of an
enabling acts shown to be untenable BY numer-.
Gus precedents, the of California in particular.
Another objection to the fairness of the regis.
try and superintendent. This is fully answered..
There are thirty eight counties in Kansas, twenty
one OF which were represented. Thirteen of the
others have little or no population. In these thir-
teen on the 4th of Januy election there less than
one hundred votes cast against the constitution
The four others had no registry, because the officers
were not permitted to make it. They were driven
away by force and threats. ''T ."ra"to
Ihe report ignores the votes of the 4th Of Janua-
ry. although arguing that fair Interpretation If
that vote, upon the basis Of apportonment made ~
Secretary Stanton would show that the constitution
had not been defeated even them Eit,
The report is very elaborate and covers all the
points, and closes with urgent argument for the
admission of Kansas as recommended by the Presi-
dent This is urged as best for Kansas, well as
the peace and harmony of the whole Union. ~
The report and resolutions were carried by vote
of i5ht to seven.
The committee adjourned sine die. with the un-
dersanding that Mr.. Stephens would present his
report to the House for few days, allowing the mi
rority time to prepare theirs. -
1t is undersl. cd there will be two minority reports
as in the Senate-one from the Douglas republicans
and the other from the black-republicans. The
House will probably await the action of the Senate
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1858-03-19

To BREAK Vicious HoRsEs TO RIpR.--
Abram Foot, Of Cormall, VT, writes as fol-
lows TO the Vermont Stock Journals
d. G. Lindsey, Esq: Permit mo to give
you my experience in breaking vicious
horse to ride. In my younger days ! was
importuned by friend TO take seven year
old mare to break to ride, which several had
tried to do but had failed, rs she had thrown
every one that had mounted her. l con
sented to give her q trial. Before mount
ing, took stout cord and passed it around
her body Just back Of her forelcgs, drawing
it pretty snug and making it fast. then
put cord in like manner round her neck,
and tied the cords together between her
fore-legs, and also on her withers. The
coupling Of the cords on the withers makes
an excellent place to hold on with one hand,
and very much assists the rider TO retain
his seat. Thus equipped, mounted her.
She made two or three attempts to part
company with me, but not succeeding gave
up, completely subdued. The philosophy
of the thing is this: no animals can exert
themselves in rearing and pitching without
expanding the body, which causes the cords
to cut into the flesh, and hurts so bad that
they will not generally, make moro than
two or three trials before they give it up.
ERIE County FAIR.-The next Annual
Fair of the Eric County Agricultural Soci-
city, will commence on tho 9Th Of October
next.
II horse catches the reins under his
tail, make the crupper bow an inch or an
inch and half wider, and buckle it tolera-
bio tight. This, it is said, will cure the
habit.
To KEEP BREAD SoFT.-A correspond
ent inquiries how to mako broad that will
keep soft a week. l have had the best
success with bread made from the old-fash-
ioncd hop yeast, scalding the -four and leav-
ing the dough quite soft; but most kinds Of
bread, if carefully made, will keep well, il
taken proper care Of; but if left on pantry
SHELF or exposed to the air anywhere, it vii
become dry. A small tin chest, shutting
tightly, has answered this purpose admira
bly, in our family. A stone jar tightly GOV.
cred, is also excellent. Either should be
kept on tho cellar bottom.
RICE PUDDING WITHOUT EGGs-This we
consider the best pudding that comes to our
table. Take teacup full of rice to three
pints of cold milk, add little salt and SUI
gar, and set it into cool oven soon after
breakfast. Let it swoll and cook slowly til
half an hour before dinner, then lift the
slight crust that will have formed, and poul
in cup full of cream; when this comes
slowly to the scaIding point, it is ready fol
the table.
NUT CAKES WITHOUT YEAsT.-One cuI
butter, one cup sour milk, two cups sugar
four eggs, toaspoonful of saleratus moro
or less, according to the sourness of The
milk, spice if wanted, and flour enough tC
roll out like jumbles; cut them in any
shape desired, and fry in boiling lard.
HAIR OIL.-Take equal parts pure olive
oil (sweet oily and cold-pressed castor oil
and to each pint of the mixture add one
fourth pint brandy, and the same of cologne
have used this recipe for years and prefer
1 IL To anv other