davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05
DUsIHHss CARM
AePHEETERs 4 Gll1akiI,F F'10
GrSeess al Cecin fssasSI H.,-A..s.-

AePaEETERs 4 GlataEiIN, F'70
"AssesaN GrScess al CeGntssss0 1ereAa,sa.
W0utD CALL fHg ATTENTION OF COUNTRY
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COTTON. Naval SrosEs DsIED Psrir &c 'NNs"S
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ship nenry Clark .i City Point. f,,sn Lrc,,.sI. ~
arc placed in possession Of ihs,r fsl m,srta,iou "
FOREIGN GOODS. .t,,.
And also By the arrival of auncruas steamships ssS
sailing packets fm The North and last they rresiv
$50 Ameriean Manufactures,
which, for extent and variety cannu he surp.s bv an,
J"beMg House >'nh. the .Siop II vb;rH ,hcx
w.S!d invite the VIRGINIA, NORTH CAkOi.iYA ANb
TENNESSEE buyers cater ~xpressv E.r their IRA.
Agsnis fur eeHa;us Irish Sls~ Thrrsd. Flax TSr~i.
and Irish Linens. all of well kn"a brands AMI .,ai.
HAMILTON GRAHAM.
.| -'-- No Ca Sycamorr S,rsSs. .
Sept, Is. 1885, ss-,f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05

~ i,srMlLFfARr t:0OUs,h :" "''. 49,
SWORDS, sAsliES BELTs. EPAULErrEs. LAcEs,
AID every Description Of Military Cseds,.
ACCORDING SnR
u Latess D. s army asd !Hass Rsgslatiess
> SCHUYLER, HARTLEY 4 GRAuA0,
IMPORTERS AND NANUPACrCkERS.
IN sA9 Aat4en LaePvHor uIo su
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Law Copartnership.

Law Copartnership. l., <frs
H.w. MILLER 4 G. w. BROOKS,
RALEIGH, N. C.,
uAv1NG ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER
the practice Of the law in the County Courts will
!nd prcnp,ly oil business entrusted Il their care
Thv viii attend the County Courts If Wake, Johnston,
x.b franklin, Granville. Person aud Orange 80
0ec on Fayetteville Street abeye IN. Lawreues Hotel
,brre one or the other nay be constantly fund. -
J.n ., 1858. ''4-'''' ' ST.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05
SIDNEY A. SMITH, -
TORN EY AT LAW,

viii attend the County and Superior Courts Of Wake.
Johnston and Harnett. -r-,,.a ,,.,.,4 80.
Office On Fayetteville Street, opposite the Lawrence
Hotel ..'.
Ialeigh, March Is, 1889. 2s-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05


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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD,
Counsellor and ,Attofnoy at Law.

QCENT. BuSREE, y. ..."
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AB LAW,
determined TO devote hereafter the whole of his time to bis
nssou can always be found at his office in The Brick
Row on Fayetteville Sreet-uness absent on the Circuit
March l. lsa9 ., 24-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-10-05

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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
THE CREAM OF TIE JOKE.

A correspondent of the Standard writing from
Boston, thus speaks of the recent dry weather
there, and Of one of the effects Of the late revival
what grass remained uncut was made into hay
standing, and the cows and the pumps went dry
ct the same moment to such a degree that we
were cut off, or nearly so, from our supply Of
milk. l was told that the cream, in those remote
regions where that mythical emulsion is supposed
to exist, was bothered in a mysterious way,
which was attributed also to the drought. or
course. we do not pretend here to any more per-
sonal knowledge of that ~lacteous unctuosity than
you do yourselves. Indeed, we don't know it. or
what to make of it, when we see it. Perhaps you
have heard OF the confusion the late Revival made
in one Of the Milk-walks of this city. owing to
the conversion of the milkman that served it.
This galactopherous sinner having experienced re-
ligion, conceived, it seems, The wild and frantic
hallucination that honesty made part of it, and
so he supplied his customers with sincere milk
the secretion of the cow only and not of the pump
In combination. The consequence was the most
intense disgust on their part at the extraordinary
characteristics of the fluid furnished them. With
one consent they demande ed to know what was tho
matter of the milk? If it stood over night,a nasty
yellow scum rose to the top of it, the like whereof
they had never seen. and if he did not give them
a better article, they must look elsewhere for their
supplies. So the l%actarial ~neophyte had to choose
between his sales and his soul. With what result
! am unable to say, as 1 came away before he had
made up his mind"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE ANTi-sJAvERY BUoLE.
MRS, NJ. @. X. After, Salineville, Ohio.
Mrs. CD Morgan, Sylvester, Green Co., Wis
Phebe L. Merritt, Ionia, Michigan.
Samuel Hayball, Adrian, Michigan,
Harriet Fuller, Livonia
Isaac N. Hedden, Plymouth,
Samuel d., Moore, Y%psilanti,
John d. Zimmerman, Union City, Michigan,
Tho's Fox, McRoy Grove,
Phebe IL. Merritt, Battle Creek,
Henry Cornell, Bedford,
Abram Powers, Pennington,
r. Glazier. Ann Arbor,
Thomas @. leighton, Edinburgh, Ohio.
Joseph Pickett, Winchester, Indiana,
VIM. Hern, Brighton, Indiana.
G. l.. Gale, Northport, Indiana.
VIM. Hopkins, Fremont,
Elizabeth Morse, Angola,
Henry Bowman j Jamestown, Barry Co. Mich.
Daniel Earle, Newton Falls. Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
SHALL I BE

If |, along the cool, sequestered vale of life,
Shall keep the noiseless tenor of my way;
If l shall shun the scenes Of earthly strife,
And only live to mediate and pray
Or if contented with on humble lot,
l shun the busy city's tempting round,
And seek s~eclusion in a cave or grot,
Shall l be crowned?
If | shall be content to carve o selfish way
To golden gates, and hope at last to stand
In the full brilliance of eternal day,
Not having lent a brother once a helping hand
Not having dried a tear or caused a smile
On the wan faces which on earth abound.
Nor felt for any sin the SIRENS Turing vile,
Shall | be crowned?
Not so l must of strife and labor bear al homes
part:
IT'S not by towards that the laurePs won;
The while | keep a pure and spotless heart,
lis sin and not temptation / mus. shun:
| must. while here, maintain the faithful fight
In the front rank of Gods array be found:
Live in the world a champion of the right,
And then be crowned
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
From the New York Evening Post.
T T BEN.

No star could shine brighter than his little eyes
No sunbeams were sw eoter than his pretty smile,
His voice was as music, when onward it flies,
To lend its encbantment the hours to beguile,
lie was as a tender bud changing to flower,
When roses are b~lushing in glorious June;
But we saw not the tempest beginning to lower,
To scatter the hopes we had cherished too soon.
The summer was passing and autumn drew nigh;
The waves of the cornfelds were tinted with
gold
The winds in the valley swept on with a sigh,
As If they were missioncd sad truths to unfold.
While nature was yielding her treasures to man,
Our treasure was taken away from our side;
lie lived while the roses their happy course ran.
And when they were dying our little Ben died.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
AN AMERICAN SHOW.

Just opened. 100. 900 curiosities, and peform.
ances in Lector Room among which NAV be
found t,co boar constructors, mail and .femail. AL
so! a striped algebra, stuff. Besides a pair Of
of shuttle cocks aud one shuttle Aen-alivs The
spord ~itch General Wellington fit wah al The bat
tie o. ~paterloo Whom is six feet long, and broad
in proportion. a enormous rattle tale snaik a req.
ular %wbOpper and the tushes Of a hippopotamese
together with a bengal tiger spotted ~eprosy!
Great Moral Spectacle Of Moant Vesurious"-
Part One.-Seen opens. Distant Moon. View Of
Bey Of Naples. A thin smoke rises. is The be
ginning Of The e~ruction. The Naples folks begin
to travel. TALLER fire, followed by silent thunder.
Awful CONSERVATION. iSuMin ,umbes. It is
this Mounting preparing to vomitl They call upon
the Fire Department. RS no usel Flight of stoo,
pigeons. A cloud of impenetrable smoke hangs
over the fated city, through which the Naplers are
seen making tracks. Awfui explosion of bulbs,
kur6s, forniquets, pinwbeels, serpentiles, sourbillion
spirals. The mounting lavar begins to squash
out. End of part one.
Comic Song-"The Parochial Beadle," Mr..
Mullett.
Live Injun on the slack wire--Live Iniun, Mr..
Mullett.
Obligations on the Cornucopia, by Signor Yer
micelli--Signor Vermicilli. Mr.. Mullett.
10 the course of the evening there will be an ex-
hibi'ion of Celebrating Gas upon a latin AiqAena
-lafin ~highena, Mr.. Mullett.
Part Tpo.-Bey Of Naples Illuminated BY Beppo-
la lites. The lava gushes down. Through the
smoke is seen the city in a state of conhagraticn.-
The last family! "Whar is our parents 2" A red
hot stone Of eleven tons falls onto 'em. Tie bear
headed father falls ~scentless before the Statoo of
the Virgin! Denumong! The whole to conclude
with a grand Shakspearing pyroligeous display of
fireworks. Maroon bulbs changing to a spiral
wheel, which changes to the star of our Union !;
to butiful pints of red lites to finish with
burstin into a brilliant perspiration.
During the evening a number of popular airs
will be performed on the scotch fiddle and ~baapipes
'ya real Highlander--rsal Highlander, Mr.. Mul-
eli. |..I.
As the Musem Is temperance, no drinkina.a.oud;
ut any one one will find the best Of licksrs in the
aloon below.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
HOW WORDS CHANGE THEIR MEANING.

Dean Trench, in his admirable work, "a Gloss
sery of English Words" furnishes US with some
curious illustrations of the change which has taken
place IN many OF the most popular terms. 'Attor-
ney originally meant one who acted in the room
or behalf Of another. 'Blackguard,' which with
US means a foul-tongued fellow, formerly meant
the solutions in a great household, who, when pro-
gress was made from one residence to another,
accompanied and protected the pans and other
kitchen utensils, riding among them ard being
smutted by them. 'Bombast' used to mean the cot
ton wadding with which garments are stuffed out
out and lined. 'Caitif,' captive. 'Concubine,
male as well as female raramour. 'Corpse' the
body of a living az we'll as of q dead man and
CUurtesan,' one who hung about courts. The
word Ounce derives its origin from Duns Coctus
q leader of the schoolmen, and was applied at the
REFORMATION to indicate the popular contempt in
which the subtleties of the Middle Ages were held.
Tory, now used to designate one of the political
parties in England, originally referred to the Irish
bog-trotters', who during the civil wars, robbed
and plundered, while protesting to be friends of
the Royal cause. 'Trumpery' used to mean de-
ceit 'Termagant applied to male as we'll as fe.
male scolds, and 'Spinster', which with us means
olt maid, was formerly applied to women of evil
life, because they were compelled to spin in the
house of correction. Silly comes from the Ger
man 'selig', which means blessed. A Rig
which with us means a trick or feat, formerly
meant a person. Quaint used to mean elegant
the word Popular, which is now passive, was
once active. Politics. meant persons as well as
things 'placard' signifed license or permits.
sion 'Pantomimic,' the player and not the show
'Ostler,' the inkeeper instead of the stable boy ;
Novelist an iunovator. 'Moun,ebank,' used to
mean the quack doctor, who at fairs mounted a
bench and proclaimed the virtues of his drugs
'Li5ertine', man of radical views 'Knave', a boy;
Hobby the ambling nag ridden for pleasure and
Gossip, one who stood as sponsor in baptism.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

sail to the ends Of the earth with the captain. OF
to -- a hotter place."
Captain. No, my men, let all our VOYAGES be
toward a better world.
Crew, Now, Captain, we want you to publish O
full statement. of this in some New York payer,
and we will pay all the cost.
But this he declined to do, and the whole crowd
left him after RECALLING him with three hearty
cheers, which was duly embelished with a 'tiger''
from the landsmen in their company.
Now, one cannot but admire the GOODNESS, the
prudence, the idomitable resolution of Can't. S.
lie was ono man, standing almost unsupported
against q desperate and law lees mob; they with
their brandished knives, he with his reyolvers.
The first and second mates we're not to be relied
upon at all. The third officer was small in person,
though Jealous In the support Of his chief. lie
also was armed with q revolver, which he would
have been prompt to use, had it come to blows;
but it was lucky there was no occasion for it, as
on trial some FIVE barrels out Of six failed to re-
spond. 1t seems to us that but very few men
could have confronted and quelled this revolt with
such triumphant success and such bloodless re-
suit. 1t was the victory of moral daring over law
less violence and brute force.
Many other, most other captains would, under
such provocation, with arms in their hands, have
made prompt and deadly use of them, and lives
might have been sacrificed. Indeed, several old
ship'masters, in speaking of this affair, while they
admire the GOODNESS and nerve of Capt. s., confess
that they should have yielded to the impulse Of
human passion, and have shot down all who with
stood their authority on their own deck.
This may be q lesson to commanders, teaching
them that, in many cases, an instant resort to vic.
lence is not of imperative necessity, but that a
resolute frmness, tempered by q merciful pru.
dence, will in most cases carry them through the
perils of the sea, without sacrificing the lives of
the impulsive men they command. and without
also endaugeriDg their own ives and the lives of
helpless passengers. Poor Jack has q hard
enough life of it at the best, being q prey Of evil
plunderers on the shOre, the sport and plaything
OF the wild elements on the deep. and at the mer
cy of officers who are but too often the slaves Of
passion, and ready to exert to a tyran.
nous extent the authority they possess.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
TIL E ATLANTIC MONTHLY

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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01
TREASURES OF THOUGHT.

Ii thou hast thrown a glorious though
Upon life's common ways,
Should other men the gain have caugh,
Fret not to lose the praise.
Great thinker! often thou shalt find,
While folly plumbers fame,
To thy rich store the crowd is blind,
Nor knows thy very name.
What matters that, if thou uncoil
Thy soul that God has given,
Not in the worlds mean eye to toll,
But in the sight of Heaven?
If thou art true, yet in thee turks
For fame a human sigh
To Nature 60. and see how works
That handmade of the sky.
Her W deep bounty che forgets
Is full of germs and seeds,
Nor gloriies herself, nor sets
Her flowers above her weeds.
She hides the modest leaves between,
She loves untrodden roads
Her richest treasures are not seen
By any eye but Gods.
Accept the lesson. Look not for
Reward; from out thee chase
All selfish ends, and ask no more
Than to fulfil thy place.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-10-01

st. PAuL.-IIow do you like the character of 81.
PAUL. asked a pa'son of his ~landlady one day,
during a conversation about the old saints and the
apostles. "Ah he was a good, clever old soul, 1
know, for he once said, you know, that we must
eat what is set before us, and ask no questions
for conscience sake. l always thought l should
like him for q boarder."