davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

~ smrsspAy. yws ss.s nAy. -s scytssnn
" s~ss. % 10 kss svsAssss ~ ~ 4 uvAtt. essfx
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kssAsss 49,. . gvss - 90 sssrsA ess s~ssl Ne
pAssssss - sAsA ssS uysrs sv.sArs. ess~SsssH q
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- tt.ss.
4, sAs ss~s ss~s. en- !. s.as s~sA-s .f Asy. ssss
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vhsSA
NOTICE. q nsnsxy GIVES ~ pss~ss ksssss sassss
sesisss sS Isssse ~ ps~ssss ss0 - pssSss sseseass
oss~A,, "a isss. M-sN
VALUABLE LAND VU0 sAtG.
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AL. s.@ = ssn q ,ss... Asys, !. r ~ s'A~~s's. {
sAss q susssAs
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

PEGS. Hsv - s.ss Asssy.
IT d 4 WELL KNOWN Axp TRUTHFUL nAxfN.
'h.s -rsssy ssvyS - ps~sy s.sss.- ssd .s ,hss.
sss sa... sn .S' .~A :. .e, sr. ,As. s.ssvs - ssy
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LAxDBekRA & KLIXR.
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FALL AND WINTER Gooos,
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=, = -. . .. -. :: =:
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e,,s "s.ssy -. p,s. sss p~ssAs'srs gu s@s - Ne"
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p,-s.> a.. ,..s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

- ~ ,.,
. as00l . Oa1
SAs4w 0Uy(R Hw'nR - s~
49, q &Il
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60 Esl -
ssSS - @sSS4SEs ~ sSsSi
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sNAS
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- ~s~SA - UUo - sD q ooH go
s~sse = . sS.S sss1s =
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aOa - - 0oNL e9asstlk -
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- Ae eYWN. Ao o-R - e-e0
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|
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m aVs o1wn1v0N aes eVVna - SasN aa
II sss--s. - Ssss q - y - - -
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V.rsSs ~ - sss1S ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

Gsspssss sss sssss 81 sssSAS sSss.st. ~.
sssf sxkss ssasss~sss ~ aH~y ~sasso = - tmus
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49,. = t..s~.A . asSyaS -0
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go Aw 81 - 08S 0n0G go
Sssss.s.. s......s = e s-s-A, 49,,
.--.--.As.sIs%A Ask
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05
FALL.
DRY GOODS
40 - sssxs srSs . 4 4,

loSos FALL. 0saA
DRY GOODS
AZ Wholesale
sTEvENSON, WEOOEtI q CO.,
Fssssssssa. vssxsssss
nESiRg ~ CALI. ruE ATTENTION or WHOLE.
- ssk basss b. their hsssv ssS attractive ss-sk u
Hssesss asA lSs0essss Dsy Css6s,
csspsss.s ss,ssss.s Ices II
STAPLE oootrs
FANCY ooopS
paESs oo0nN
WHITE eootr.
NUrtUxS As .As-
viiH,sis ssa fs~s~s,s ,rsAs sk<h ssir - -e.svs
psps Cssh b~yvss sp~~ sseA ssv~ss - ssk pssss
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iSrWs1ras AID JossesS
No. - ssS 80. s,sss-ss ssssss
Ma-spssisi ssS lsssvs sssss'sss ON - ssss~svs
ssrss~ss s. iss. .s-d
DRY c00Ds, CLOTHING, As
have !rSr RErxivEn ANp OPENED 4 tAsor
seSss, u q 90 CaVss
ssS svssy sA.e sss, lsva Re ss~sv - ~ lss sSsA
g. Ps.y.r. - sA.ss. 'L.s no s.s = pssssss
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Call 81 she Sesy Wsi~ssSs-s Ssryss. 60 tss sksss
p. eNvsIl'A jsss Gssa u ~ Asstss sS~ssv
WILLIAM NtilEh
Rs,sieA. o. - iossI W-&s.
| RIBBONS, 0lLllSgar 4 STRAW GOODS,
FALL Axp wISTga. issy.
ARMSTRONG. GATOR 8 co.
101ossess 90 JeoAsss q
| RIDSUxs BONNET SILKS 3 SATIN vglvrrx
kCcHE. FLOWkxx. tEAYugks
STRAW DONN8Ts, FLATS, As.s
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1WN -. ~ sssl ~ - cssA ~ esseA
AsgSss ~ l<sS. ts .... e.H. ss-A0s4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

.. G. Dossss oosase en00uOe.
At yWg ASNrAt .nGGyyS0 - .y00
~ Nss~& Cs~.sa~s Dsas~a nsaUesSU ckDOsee- ~ 60
sAs $50 70 Ss~~sy. % ssssssss pssss 80 suune
osssrsuGss
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s..s =: - {:
V~sx bsNA a.
Sssss . essaN 4.
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1ssaws O. w~uss, WAmMssa
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s:s =: Z s ssS:s .:.::::;,:. H-.~-s----
ne Cmswss hss s~-s 10 sss.-.sss1 .v.rsss.~ s~u.
ssssN sss s.sssss-s 30 ssss ~~4s sy~~ sn $780, ~ -
s.ss - sss ssssL tssssss ss.s~ us 80 tssss<s~ n
ssspsssf ssssssss ~ ssa#v~~ assss sssssM a sss
= a. e.ss.ssy sssks sss ne 9ss.asa sssssS b -
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uAup<S o. ~ " s~rts
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

HENRY NJ Al LEX.
JEWELLER AND ENGRAV&R,
'f STAIRS, OVER LOUGEES TIN STOVE STORE,
Fayetteville Street,
sH0W PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE ALL
- ,tnds Of Gold and Silver Ware. such = Tea Seas
Cups Spoona Assnc Je~ ela Gold Chaus. Brses-
~: brea.'pins, and every thing II The kind -.J.
On short notice. - - =, -.~.1',.I
11eperng Of Jewelsy II al sorts neatly exsentsd.
fnssng established msslf in Raleigh for the papoas
H. 0f,yag On the abnve business hope 10 receive .
"s.! paIronsge. to merit which shsa pss Pana.
summary 70, 1889. i9-:y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

fAvGVVavs2Aa
0rYcAt essraAscG co0PASv.
Assess Oass.ots.o1.
eINuae COMPANY uAs HsxS % oeSAAtpoe
u Mss ekss tsss~ <sx kss DsN - - asA
<wssssrsx ex8Dsl &c. ~sssssss ss~ s~puWnss 49,
sSsss Sss~svse ~s~wAuss sssa = s~~a
A~s~ss ~ svssssss ~s~ seswssA o.N2A4M
AasHss ssssasssN ssses ESQ sN snak N1ssnn
"a Nss. 80 SsssSa-A
= ut~~Sss. a a Us80oN
q ~ raisssaS. D Nshm~A.
nssss Linz sss a. cssAs
y a ~ssAwMA. a ~ Nssl
q q nsmaSs. - 8sA
y a. IAesssA usM o. AnVaua
uM ussswaM O. D n~~Nl osaesaUHAs
a g assl wA~s~s%.As
ossssnss
oen nsAS1II. r.sNAssA
y AAy. Yes r~ssAssss
G. q. usurl1AN, Asssssxs
tSs cssssss sss G. 6 HG&NssNs
tss~setso AGwA
- n- o~~s.ss ~sss ~ya.~~
tss ~. sssa S-sss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

LANlER. BROTHERS & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers In
FOREIGN AND DOAESTIC DRY GOODS,
Mo-. 954 and 25S BALTIMORE SsaEEf.
BALTIMORE.
HAVE NOW IN STORE A VERY, LARGE AND
q II commanding Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dry
GOods. suitable fr the ....
Fall and Winter Trade,
which offer to our customers and the trade Eenssly
INV prices
We ask particular attention to our stock Of HEAVY
COfTON ANb WOOLEN GOUDS which embraces .
"eiy Of the bet fabrics produced in the country.
August " 1853. 7l-smpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

S1sWssgy ~ UU11Hi
c. = elzSs.Ss
ssSseo VA08s
49,. ~ 80 ss~-ssss~~
0Asa vOag. i~1 's's.
=S@.sS-NS.sS
cae--aNs sssso&snnDe0OA
- ~ ssvuss. =. S
SS:ss@ss.s go. 80
S0oe10aOs 00ooaDaOss..ss
0RA NaA ooD eCSs oone - G0mD
-.:E::ss.:.zss.ss..:. =: &C 49, . e.: 3:
ssSSss..s-s.. =.
sESss.ssSNs '.sas =
:sss:.sA.eA. -
s@@Hs~s = a,.a.-. 20
9. s[vS:aa.. : S..sss .s,.s
skc2&,ESs = i's ..s..ss4o
..---s se.s.~a.xr ~a.xr'sE4
HsH sO01 - 00uUD sss -.
a. - - - ss -
.s~ssa,ss..,..s.-... - -
AA4~yse4S0eeOGDsu1Ds4S
E@4S5s G iI..slski-
- 0.yss1H
=@SSSSs1sSSfAis
SSS
:. = -. -. ID SEN
.a.s ysvsA0D ehAAAs1Ol
Ia!S::s:.stl.!'ss8::::'|'s:|1!!!E ! -
=. ...,.,.. ;..,,,.. - .. .. 80. .: ...sss&@
= s.ssT ~ y - . asi.-s sar sfssusS
a s7r.s- Hl.H.s t.sHsH. ssssn iHs ~ - -
-, f8.. ~ s.ra ss9 sssF ass.mg' 90
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

Nro0yM CAaolsSA DryVAl s-r0 Ne
~ stnAsc1 COMPANY. oassA nssvA. . & No
ussss~sF sSss~s as n~Ss ~ ess fsw S~
- srsssS ~ ss H. tS~ us~s.a ~swassA 90 Sowss
as ~ s~s~ssswesse - Ns tpsers ~ 90 osasnsss t~
ssss@ <~~ssss Bee % SSas sssN - saA Sss - -
sss sas 2s.,sss Il ss~ ssssss& srsss9 sAs~s - -
eass ~s-hssa xsssssrss
~ sass CmVsss. ssessSss sfA sSs AN ssADN ppssamL
ssssss es~ss sses~~ssss % sSsk - 60 AsVs.u ~ -
sssss
ssssss ~- Ss~~s~s As ssw sf s~a 60 - ess S~sA
6s s~~ssas~es saas sSnssh
An M~.. -. ss.s ssass ss ases sA.sNGaAa~1e-1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-05

Nsss IAsesss Ass sWs sssrn asss -
u ~ o. sA@s~ ssAsb Ananr. oND - GA
A~se, e as - e*sssAseAs ~uhas - q Wns1
0ssA ss.ssssS ss~,~s csa sss psas.s. s~w.sseA
Asa %. ssnss es.a0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
OPINION IN FRANCE OF THE ARMED NEU
TRAILS.
FROM the Paris Pays, July 19.1

country Whofe pretenfiors liberal az those OF
Ebgend, a'er having committed q ilrst fau. Ia not pre-
Venhlg Auhuia from making war, has committed 30
conc 70 NOT co operating theoretically in the conclusion
o. peace Iuoc OPINION IN England pronounced long
sincc Italian Independence must be considcred az
e trress,o'. Of profound conoetOn undsr pain of PISS.
mgJW catpdbte dtsstmutdton The nation and the 10.
venment which have not ceased ID excite the Penin.
tuie and TO menace Nsples and which have cauted
dtspprobation Of Austrian domination in Italy TO ID
and beaten In the streets Of London could not refrane
concerning the Legitimate extension which the f,i
OF heIeburg has since 1915, given to the situation
ueaIes created Tor 1t between the Alps the Meit
ianean England ought consequently TO hive blamed the
invasion OF Piedmont, and in blaming, have opposed II,
u EDeand nsd acted as sbe thought, war would have
been prevented The Emperor OF Austria who was AT the
nead Of numerous and powerful army and who nigh,
pave erroneous opinions respecting the French orces
would not have wfbed to have France and on his
hands a, the same time. Il then We cannot cease
teTtatrg M nnderfsad co2dge, {! Inc ,aty m,qs,sy
wL.od caused Ihe war. '''Na'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03

Of the utmost consequence that the contingent 70 DO pro-
vided By each Italian State should DO formally settled
strict bsss Of proportion 70 the population By such
means very small proportion Of the federal army OF
y will be supplied by Austria, remain under her ndu
euce ehould be stipulated also that whatever for sgu
troops Austria may introduce Into her Italian terrific
~ contingent to the federal army should be composed
Of the Confederation and how shall be Constituted re-
mains 70 be determined. This body, be what II may,
will of course exercise control the federal army Il
ought therefore, also TO be provided that the federal body
shall have right 10 nterpose their army between
Of the tovereiens Of Italy and his respective subjects
except in such disputes q may directly Affect the organ
cation federal Italy These the chior details by an
observance OF which alone hope for an improve
ment the condition Of Italy The Emper0rs OF the
the peace With those primcspia there q course no
intervention. But on the manner In which tho details
thus skehed shah BIO worked out by European diplomacy
depends much Of the character of the new settlement
and the public will watch with anxiety the course which
theeo events may assume.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
poaA LII.

The budget which last night last submitted 10 Tho
House Of Commons described by Mr. Gladooe its
thor Of prospects permanent finance,
but measure Of temporary and provisional arrange
This observation, In sci aiords clue whole
PIN tte Ugh. tonorpN.e ser. em11 ,g'rg The total
estimated expenditure OF the year 1t os o0 be foes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
FATE OF THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMIES

The Hur garan Committee founded Of Genoa Ia about to
have occupy itself with the fate Of the three thousand
who have been enrolled and are now at Acqui.
General Klapka is In Turin for this affair."
Some persons ask what is TO become OF such Of Gar
bsos volunteers have OF their own9 It
agreed that Piedmont will maintain the engagements Of
those who wish to remain enrolled. number Of young
Italians have also enlisted, through patriotism, In the
French foreign legion Of General de Bvlle These young
men sre about to be Immediately disbsnded if they
request IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
OPINIONS OF THE ITALIAN PRESS.
slated from the Upnione Of Turin for the New York

t5Npeaceful wind which a fcw days ago came TO US
the Mnco is lost battle for the hopes OF Italy 1t
would at present be difficult TO determine the causes
which have brought that unexpected event about and yet
difficult TO oresee the effects thereof The question
Of the Italian Independence is changed and simply CON
verted into OF tho territory Of Piedmont,
which gain; for In proportion a. Piedmont increases,
the Italian will advance.
The peace Of the Mipcio Ia geographical md not
c3lscsl pace II has arardv been mae once bu. could
not last Europe should consider ,ss fact, Inst has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
THE CONFERENCE AT ZURICH.

Paris DULY 49, corresp ondence of London Pos.
The Emperor Napoleon and bis advisers have, learn,
succeeced in inducing the Emperor and Cabinet Of Austria
to agree to conference TO regulate the affairs Of Italy,
to which France believe, desires the great Pc BIO
invited Count Walewski was all day long with the Em
peror yesterday and believe, pointed to his Majesty
the ppossb!y OF carrying out with certain pro-
visions OF the treaty Of The telegraph Set to
work between Paris, London aud Vienna and II seems
pretty certain conference will take place, though
one knows exactly where 1t Of the utmost importance
that the conference should meet early possible.
Great agitation exists in Italy, especially in Tuscany
Modena, Parma and the Roman States-the people
there especially protesting against the provisions Of the
Of the sovereigns who had abandoned them. We m ~
hope the influence Of England, if admitted will not be
without weight in the conferences by which means
we express sympathy for the italian cause aud
thus confirm policy the Italians which all British
saving tina. of Lord Derbys had hitherto OBJ
served WHILST doubt Lords Palmerson and Russell will
take care 10 appoint such ENJOYS to the conference
tha represent the feeling of the English nation towards
people who have go long struggled for independence and
nationality.
Paris DULY 1877 correspondence o. London Herald
At two O'Clock this afternoon interview took place at
the Foreign Office bet Teen Waewski Lord Cowey and
Prince de Reuss who acts Prussan ambassador In the
absence OF Count Pourtales and n de Ksselef. Tner
exceeDoes received in the morning invitation from the
French Foreign Secretary requesting them to call upon
him haze beeue that the treaty Of Vatrdca
communicated 10 them.
is TO be hoped that some member Of Parliament will
put question the subject and that Lord John Russell
will not be 30 reserved usual subject which
eecret in Partisan salons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
NAPOLEON IN WAR AND PEACE.
From the Paris Constitutional, July ISL


Tie Emperor, having accomplished the glorious abors
Of the chief command OF the army during the war
resumes possession OF the vernment OF Fraucs At the
moment when he croesea tho frontier the treaties of
1915 still In existence and constituted the power
Austria the Alps; Milan and Lom hardy were only por
vince Of the House OF Hapsburg Piedmont menaced,
and Austrian Influence was paramount In all the remain
der OF the Italian peninsula. To change that state of
thnse required than the heros efforts OF an army;
IL required aleoat least such was the general opinion
the indispensable aid Of time. Yet amidst the wonder
OF all Europe the whole system has been altered
the short period OF TWO months and peace has been
cluded.
The triumph which has been achieved IL complete, for
delivers Italy, without encouraging the revelation; II
TO France the glory Of admirable campaign
the lime that relieves her from the peris OF
universal The Emperor Napoleon, with that exalted
ssgachy OF which he has given many proofs com pre-.
hended that peace must be dictated either the Mnco
a. Vienna We think that after four Victories when the
French feet before Venice and the cannon already
planted before the strong fortresses OF tho
the road to Vienna might be opened before the French
eagles and the Emperor might doubtless have given him
self the satisfaction Of sleeping at schnnbrunn in the bed
OF the conqueror OF Austerz But the day which the
French army had left the soil OF Italy to set their foot
the territory OF the GeTmanic Confederation the face
the war would have been changed, and the Emperor
sad In his order Of the day, "a" assumed proportions
which we're no longer in keeping with the interests which
went to defend" The peace of yafranca there
fore couDseed by the greatest interests Of humanity
marks the point of which France bound to stop short
In order 10 remain within the range of her enlightened and
generous policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03

The selfish and tinid altitude OF the neutral Powers
which seemed waiting until victory should inspire them
with an opinion. has been severely judged Ia France.
They must be told that the energetic and resolute aude o
the Emperor of Auia has had success. He has bean
found to be man @ resolution peace Victory
the Emperor Francis Joseph has done we'll what he
thought his duty TO do. As long be had confidence
tho conflict be supported with COURAGE aud when the
result clearly made manifest 70 him, he nobly re-
signed himself 70 his adverse fortune He has conducted
himseH the populations say like man Of energy and in
tegeuce Prussia laughed a. the German Diets uni
versay derded, but the Emperor OF Austria is highly
praised for having acted openly and frankly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH IN THE WAR

THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH IN THE WAR.
- Inc eec.rc .eiegrAPn sys the menHeu' N CATmee, o
eighty Of the most experienced functonares OF the tele
graphic department sent into Italy, and they
ganized the lines with great rapdity, and worked
them with precision really surprising. The Emperor
sent every day about twenty short dispatches TO the
Empress, Prince Jerome, and the Ministers Of Foreg1
Affairs, War, Marine and the INTERIOR sometimes also TO
Counts do Morny and de Persgny. Marshal Valiant,
Major General Of the army, also sent several times day
tale of the service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
THE FATE OF THE FAMOUS FORTRESSES.
IEram Gallguspi,s Nessepger. July 10

The C0Tr'ere Mo camille OF Geroa, has the oiIowng:-
According letters received from the camp it is positively
assered that the foreses o. reschiera aud manus are m
frontier line said to cut the Lake 0ads east Of Peshera
follow the stream Ttone thence proceeding to Osgs
the po There vari to the duchess 10 the
csmp there general be lief tina. Parma would remain
nexed to the gdom Of Italy.
We must here remark that although the phrase sne Of
the Mrcio would geem, ehoud there be special
walton 10 the contrary 80 settle the question Of Pcschea
ana Maniua in favor of Piedmont, the above statement
must be regards the lice or tho Tone. This
river the old frontier line Of Venice but the Emperor
OF Ausrias that the pace based the
line OF the Mincio entirely excludes the ToDe and we
must admit that the whole territory comprised between
the Mnc0 and the Adge necessarily remains to Austria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
PROSPECTS OF THE HUNGARIAN PEOPLE
A letter from Vienna of the 18th Of July says

AmongEt the motives which have influenced the Emps.
Of Austria in sezng the first occasion for concud-
ing pence as honorable circumstances permit, Is
doubt the situation, and more disquieting, which
events have made for Hungary. All the news which
reachedj Vienna from that kngdpm-which is without
bad. Public opinion appears, pronounces certain
number Of commats asaintt the system OF absolute
trazscn introduced since 1856 into all parts OF the Aus
triau empire The Hungarian populations desire TO pre-
serve their old nationality and to regain possession Of the
rights and privileges which the Emperors Of Austria in
their days of danger accorded confirmed. II Ia be
ieved at Vienna that the will hepceforth pay
the most serous attention to Hungary and that after the
conclusion Of deanitve peace II will employ all Its
efforts IN the moral and material Improvement Of that
Kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
COUNT CAvOUR's RESIGNATION.

WHAT SPAIN THINKS OF THE TREATY OF
PEACE.
The Lean Eanel OF Madrid, Of July Is, declares that
the two Emperors who signed the peace OF Viafranca
merit the benedicton of Heaven
The Epand considers preposterous that the Powers
who took part in the contest should think of being ad
mitted TO decide the Conditions peace There will not
be any Congress- states the Emperor Of Austria being
known to be quito opposed to any such course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
HOW THE AUSTRIAN PRISONERS IN FRANCE
ENJOYED THE NEWS.

d
The IMMORTAL des Pyennees dsscrbes the effect pro.
duced upon the Austrian prisoners Pau when the news
Of the conclusion Of peace communicated them by
the com mandan OF the gendarmerie. They immediately
eyinced their joy by singing, Ahouting and dancing.
usually crowded with persons taking the air.
racks presented most animated The Austrans
walked up and down the barrack yard In compact
columns, arm in with the French solders shouting
"Vive En- pereurl'' and singing patriotic s0ngs.
AB wlndup they separated into couples, of Aus
tran and one Frenchman, and executed final galop,
which was loudly applauied BY the crowd outside the
cncO9nre