davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

USEFUL MEDICAL HINTs.-If person swal-
low any poison whatever, or has fallen into
convulsions from having overloaded the stom-
ach an instantaneous remedy, more efficient
and applicable in large number of causes
than any half dozen medicines we can now
think OF, is teaspoonful of common salt and
as much ground mustard stirred rapidly in a
tea-cup of water, warm or cold, and swal-
lowed instantly. 1t is scarcely down before
it begins to come up. bringing with it the re-
naming contents of the stomach; and lest
there be any remnant Of poison, however
small, let the white of an egg, or tea-cup Of
strong coffee, be swallowed as soon as the
stomach is quiet; because these very common
articles nulify larger number of viruleni
poisons than any medicines in the shops.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

TuE EMrHnoR NApoLEoy's MIRACULOUS
EscArE.-The Emperors miraculous escape
with the loss Of his cpauleiie has been OK.
planw. The shot which shattered General
Auger's arm carried oil his Gpaulcttr. The
General. being brought 10 the rear, encoun:
tered The Emperor, who had J. kind and
cheering word for everybody during the fight
Seeing the Generals lororn plight, be unbut'
toned one Of his own epaulettes aud placed 1t
on General Auger's shoulder, thereby creating
him general Of division on the spot. Such
is the Version given Of this extraordinary in
cilent. The Emperor, on being seen riding
about with one Of his wings, was supposed to
have been deprived of tho other by COMMON
ball but had such been lie case. the w!ndage
alone would have seriously injured him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03
Selett 8petrg,
Love this Glowing Southern Cline.

Love this Glowing Southern Cline.
ny FRANK MYRTLE.
love this glowing Southern cline,
With skies SO mildly bright;
Where reigns one constant sweet spring time,
So full of fond delight;
Where flowers are blooming all the year,
As beautifully fair,
Is if the floral queen had made
Her fragrant palace there.
I love tho Southern songster's note,
The balmy zephyr's breath,
Where perfumed strains of music float,
From out the forests depth; .
Where blithssome hearts are warm and true
As ever breathed prayer,
And where enchanted pleasures WOO
The soul to linger there.
love the Southern twilight hour,
1t breathss holy spell,
While musing meath the orange bower,
Or in some fairy dell;
Hove its starry heavens by night,
It's dewy moonlit eyes,
Where Luna's silvory beams of light,
Clean through the orange leaves.
You speak to me of happy homes,
Far in the snowy North;
know the heart where'er it roams,
Will love its native hearth;
But say, is not this Southern cline,
So beautifully fair,
More lovely in i's sweet spring time
Than aught you cherish there?
lfemphis Eagle & Enquirer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

LoSc-wlSDED persons can gsthcr hint
from the following =
"Herc, John," said the gentleman to his
servant on horseback, in the rear, come
forward, aud just take hold of my horse whilst
dismount; and, after am dismounted, John,
you dismount, too. Then, John, ungirth the
saddle of your horse, and put it down; then
you will please ungrth the saddle of my
horse, and putt down. Then, John, take up
the saddle of your horse aud put and girth it
on my horse. Afterwards, John, take up the
saddle of my horse and put and girth it on
your horse. Then, John, l will seat myself
in your saddle, and you can seat yourself in
mine, and we will resume our journey"
Bless me, master, said the man, why
couldn't you have simply said, let's change
saddles p:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

a lIERolxE--Among the wounded convey,
cd TO Vcrcelli recently was a young womanl'
continierc. belonging to one Of the regl,
ments, who received ball in the thigh in
the affair of Turbigo. Having seen several
of the French soldiers fall around her, she selz
ed on q musket, charged with the bayonet
against the Austrians, and continued to fight
until shot down. Her conduct has been
specially mentioned to the Emperor 1t was
at first proposed to amputatc the limb, but
she refused, saying, 81 do not fear the opera
tion bat it will prevent me from following my
regiment She is now considered in fail
way of recovery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

YouxG MEM, Pay ArrESrlox.-Don't be a
loafr-,lon't c:.l YOURSELF luafer-don' keep
ioafrrs' compary--don't hang about loailnsf
ulaces. Better work hard for nothing and
hoard Yourself, than sit around day after day
or stand around corners with your hands III
YOUR pocket. Better for your own mind-better
iior YOUR own hcath-hetter for your prospect
BustIe about If you mean to have anything
to hustle about for. Many poor physician
has obtained real patient by riding hard to
attend an imaginary one. A quire of blank
paper, tied with red tape, carried under
lawyers arm, may procure him his first case
and make his fortune. Such is the world; tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

\ QUEER SToRY.-We learnc:: queer
little bit Of History lately. y lew days since,
II citizen, i'll order TO prevent lis creditors
from getting his property, sighed oil some
$40. 900 i'll real estate To his Stcp,sons who Lad
deeds recorded, aud in aho;tt three days had
real estate converted into money, without
slep.fathcr knowing anything Of the matter.
Having converted real estate into money,
step.sUlls started for the West, leaving step
father to 'grn and bear it, as bet he can,
Stcp-f,tber Having put all his property out OF
his hands, now finds himself withou; sufficient
funds to 20 in pursuit of step-sons. 1t now
looks as if step sons had sold step-fIther, and
got step father into tight place. Step-father
becins TO tbink that he might better bare
settled with his creditors. In endearo:ine
10 be "smar$," be has reduced himself IL
two shirts and boot-jack. This world is
full of ilconsruties. 1t you doubt, serve
ten years apprenticeship to newspaper re-
rorting, and these doubts will be removed
in all our cxg gcrirnce, we never yet found
case where lrlscaily paid the first penny to
its PLiiadelphia North Amcrl'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

llul.o ox, EnYS.--iloId on 10 y""r tongue
whel, you are just ready to swra'' lie, s,,,5 or
Hold on to your hand when you are about
to strike, pinch, scratch, steal, or do any I'M
proper act. a.
point of kicking, running away from study, or
pursuing the path of error, shame, or crime.
Hold ON to your temper when You are an
CRY, excited, or imposed upon, or others are
Hold on to your heart when evil associates
seek your company, and invite you to JOIN In
their gaines, mirtli, and rcvelry.
Hold on to your goo'l name at all times
for it is more valuable To you than gold, hlSh
places, or fashionable attire.
Hold on to tae truth, for it will serve well,
and do you good throughout eternity II oo
Hold on to your rirtue-it is above all price
to YOU, in all times and places.
Hold on to your good character, for it is,
and ever will be, your best wealth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

nB~ The very tall and somewhat short
sighted Count y, on a journey, had to sleep
with a much shorter friend in the double bed
of country inn. Waking up soon after day
light, he found his short friend far down into
the bed by his side, and saw q pair of naked
feet hang ing over the footboard. He walked
up the snoring man, and said to him.
!" You will get your death of cold, my friend,
If you do rot draw in your feet"
"You are mistaken" was the reply; those
are your feet dosr below there"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

The ,'lxEGAHrAcED GESrEf.-There is a
class Of mcu IN every community, WAC 60
abont with vinegar faces, becast somebody
feels :lbove thcn,, or becaa:c they are not ap
preciatcI as they should be, and who have a
col.s,.nt quarrel with what they cal destiny,
We bate such people. They are u NUISANCE
and pest. They make all within their in
tluence uncomtorlaI,Ie. These men have lsu-
aIly made grave mistake in the estimate Of
tbe;r abilities. Or are unnitig9nel asses.
Whenever this faut.liulns with ones con-
,;;tiun or position occrrs. there is always want
of self res pect If you are rig hi dowa clever
fellow, wa ash the wurm.wocd oti your face,
AMI show your good will by your good deeds
i, people @fee above you,' why return the
commitment ard feel above them. If they
turn up Their noscs i;rcausa you are a
MECHANIC or farmer, or II clerk, turn ER
your noses notch higher. II they s|uil
when they pas, you in the street swell yourself.
Deliver US from he whining ioo!s #ho 20
around like babies telling how folks abuse
them, and whining hcrause society will not
tal;e them by the collar and drase them into
d.crIrV
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03
Look on the Bright Side.

"Old man, I prithee, tell me why
You always wear smile;
Though others oft look wan and sad,
How do you care beguile7
Though doomed to care and penury,
And bowing down with age
Yet still light-heartcd, blithe, and gay,
You tread life's wesry stage"
"Tll tell thee all, my youthful fricnd,'
The good old man replied
"What'er may hap, I always look
Upon the brightest side.
Der all the land, there's not man,
How hard soccer his lot,
But, if he will, can often find
A bright and sunny spot.
"Pvc lived and toiled for many year
Beneath the summers sun,
And in the winter cold and drear,
My labor still went on;
And in that varied course Of years
Did much Of i'll betidc,
But still always Strove to look
Upon the brightest side.
Hwhon sickness came, and hours Of pain
Dragged wearily along,
And mourning sad and mourning vain
Dropped from massoblo tongue,
Kind hearts were there, and kindly words
Fell softly on my ear,
And loving ones were always nigh
My fainting heart to cheer.
"And through long and woaried life
I've learned this lesson we'll
That in this world Of care and strife
There's more of good than i'll;
And even in poverty and toll,
Peace with US will abide;
Man may be happy if ho will
But see the brightest side."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

A touching story is related Of Zouave,
who had picked up wounded Austrian and
was carrying him out of the melee. AS he
was trudging along with the man upon his
back, and cautiously looking around perceived
that the poor fellow, with a pair of scissors
which he had contrived to draw from his
pocket, was cutting off lock of his preser
yer's hair to keep as q memento.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

A Washington clegyman, a Sunday or two
since, while stating deficiency in. the collec,
tions, remarked that since the issue of three
cent pieces, the revenue of his church has
decreased nearly one half.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

The whole campaign has been Il series of
brilliant successes: imparting new ustre to the
arms OF France, and demonstrating to the
other Powers Of Europe thai she can still bring
into the field the highest qualifications in Gen.
sralshp and Diplomacy-Columbia Guardian.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-08-03

a0- JUST So.-These mild evenings are
exceedingly favorable to keeping the new
commandment-"Lov one another"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-07
Gbt Stanbat1.
THE NoRrH.cARoL1nA srANDARD.

The political contest of 1860 win be the most ex-
.tus and important that has ever taken place in
,b;s country. On its result may depend the exist
.oee of the Urion itself. Great interests are at
et,ke: and those interests, in the opinion Of the
Undersigned, can be protected aud preserved in no
otber way than by the continued ascendency of the
Democratic party. To preserve this ascendency
should be the air. of every friend Of the Constitu-
t;ou and the Union. The undersigned expects to
do his full part, in his humble way, in maintaining
Democratic principles, aud in protecting North Caro-
lima from the aggressions Of the black Republicans.
In addition to the Presidential contest, elections
xi be held for Governor and members of the Legis-
hture in 1860 The Standard will be found, IS
heretofore in the thickest of the contest, expound-
ing and maintaining Democratic principles and sup
porting the candidates of the Democratic party It
viii also be found at all times true to North Caro-
Ina her mental physical, and moral interests. The
latest news on I'll subjects viii also be regdA1iy
given. In word, neither expense nor labor win
be spared to render the Standard readable useful
and reliable Democratic newspaper. -
The undersigned most respectfully appeals 70 his
friends to aid him in increasing the circulAtoaei
the Standard.
The terms Of the Standard are rs follows
Weekly, 50 in advance; Semi-Weekly, - in Id
vance The Weekly paper will be sent to clubs At
the following rates Six copies one year for &lO-
ten copies one year for $15.
W. W. HOLDEN.
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. 10. 1859.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-07
0N1y SSNQ

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-07
pauos Aup HrpectuHl


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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SIDNEY A. SMITH,

4 I I y Is n Z n L ",
RALEIGH, N. c.,
viii attend the County and Superior Courts Of Wake,
Johnston and Harnett.
Hotel
faleigh, March Is, 1859. 28-M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-07

d. H. C. MOORE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND So
LICITOR IN CHANCERY,
NAPOLEON DrsHA COUNTY, ARkAxsAs.
Will practice in the Courts Of Arkansas and Bolivar
y, Mississippi. Will also attend to The buying If lands
paving taxes for non-resdents DC. All business intruyted
70 bis care will receive prompt attention
address, Napoleon. Desba County. Arkansas.
Refers to Hon. H. S Foo,e Nashville Tenn. Hon. A. &
Wright, NJ C., Washington City. o. C.; Hun. ". K Sc.
sSs!'an. Q. s. s., Washington City, D. C..
November %, 1859. l00-!y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-07
:. .senli= meektl( Stanaaf
vol RALEIGH c. WEDNE ~ No o.
BUs1HBss cA1Ds
xsPHEErERs 4 GnIsELIN,

AePHEETERs 4 GnlsELIN,
Wholesale Grocers saA Ceonissisa nss.Aasss,
- - -i Nosfslk. ~
M.k and Planter. to their isss. ed ssiSs: go
Of CHO!CE GROCERtES ;aclsdia9
~ aHsafE3ia se Lasr.yn and Jsvs Cesss sc
i% 1sS,. S:s!y \ q. Ssi.... -
S 1l5ta Prime Rics. :, : .ss .a.
2ooy epsks ]. B. and 9. A. aalt,
as3l tese Adaman,ie.. Chs.issl asa spsrn c..liss
30 bsxee BrOwu and Toilet qoap.
!0a3 Res9: Wrapping psPsS
100 Bass Wrapping Tvae.
B;cens noe.es Grain and Gr.ssd sp;ssso every l.d.
biacknE. SeaSeh. Pig. Blue. he. -
TEAS-O.r as.nrsmsus 1t Qrss6 and Bsek fsss b v,sy
complete. emtsseiex variety q choice ehops Which viii
n b Special asscn,oa paid to eoasiesussss of P.ss.
September Is. lsss. so-d
THOS. CAL Ian, ..-.
(srccEssoR 10 ISAAC Psocsos.)
MBRGHAMT TAILOR,
PArvrrsvilis SraxEs. Rslx,os. n. G.
R EsPEtTFULLY CALLS THE ATTENTION OF
II purchasers to his Fall style oi
Clothing and Fuvnishiag COods
Just arrived with extensive .s,sso, q R,seA s.l
be made 10 order in the best syle having earsd The
services Of the most sklfa Mechanics make then Up
the most approved fashion. Work done With ssaisss ssd
quick Dispatch.
For past patronage return m, sincere thanks 10 ;ssds
and eu:'omers. and hop- cun''nuanec u the ssms.
OciO6er II. lSSs. A-6
]. 8. DAxcY. p u. HysAx
VI TawborO, n. C. OF wssssutoa. n. G.
r.. e. REAMEs
DANCY & HY1AI,
c0MNISSI0N 0GBRCHAHT6
ia Pearl Sc, New Yssk,
FAT PARTICULAR ATTENTION
Cseses. Gem, wheat, Naval ssssss, Re.
COTTON consigned 10 u.s. the ears of shs ellos;ae
Pesons, will be forwarded free of all as~srdse ehssvvs;
". MAclNNlS. wilmine,as. y. G.
w. C. wnlrrORD. Nswb<su. n. C.,
J. ". SMITH 4 BRO Nas<slk. Va,
GEO. u. BROWN. wssh,sssoa. n. C.,
B. =. nAvENS. wsshisGsas. n. C.
October Is. 1853. sNsa-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-07
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-07

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-07

NcyOeNo IssO - aAaa.
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sss~st~b e~~s sss 90 ss.ssw~sssssps
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-12-07

: a..s. s..Ls
SSc-SS: 49,:
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