davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
CUSTOMS OE THE TURKS.

Here is a whole volume concerning the customs,
and habits of the Turks, contained in q
single paragraph:
1.-The Turks abhor the hat but uncovering the
head, with US is an expression of respect, is con.
sidered by them disrespectful and indecent no
offence ia given by keeping on a hat in a mosque,
bat shoes must be left on the threshold the slip
pers anG not the turban is removed in token of re-
spect. The Turks turn in their toes they write
from right to left; they mount on the right side of
the horse they follow their guests into q room,
and precede them on leaving it the left hand lie
the place of honor they do the honors of q table
by serving themselves first they are great smo.
kers and coffee drinkers they take the wall and
walk hastily in token of respect; they beckon by
throwing back the hand, instead of throwing it to-
wards them; they cut the hair from the head but
leave it on the chin; they sleep in their clothes ,
they look upon behsading as a more disgraceful
punishment than strangling they deem our short
and close dresses indecent, our shaven cbins q
mark of effemiS::cy and servitude they resent an
inquiry after wives as an insult they commence
their wooden houses at the top, and their upper
apartments are frequentl finished before the low.
er ones are closed up; they eschew pork as an abom'
omination; they regard dancing as a theatrical per-
formance, only to be looked at and not mingled in
except by slaves ; their mourning habit is white;
their sacred color green; their Sabbath day is Fri
day; and interment follows Immediately on death.
The deaths of the women are not registered-those
of the men are. Marriages are registered, and
with the marriage the woman is virtually struck
from existence, SO far as the government is con.
cerned. She is not known officially to the govern.
ment of Turkey. Her lord or husband, does
with her as pleases him best"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
SIX LITTLE FEET ON THE FENDER.

In my heart there liveth a picture
Of a kitchen rude and old,
Where the freight tripped Ger the %rafters,
And Redeemed the roofs brown mould;
Gliding the steam from the kettle
That hummed on the foot.worn hearth,
Throughout the livelong evening,
Its measures OF drowsy mirth.
Because Of the three light shadows
That frescoed that rude old room
Because of the voices echoed
Up mid the %rafter's gloom
Because of the feet on the fender,
Six restless, white little feet
The thoughts of that dear old kitchen
Are to me so fresh end sweet.
When then the first dash on the window
Told of the coming rain,
Oh where are the fairy young faces
That crowded against the pane?
What bits of freight stealing
Their d~impled cheeks between,
Went struggling out in the darkness
In shreds Of silver sheen.
Two of the feet grew weary, ,
One dreary dismal day,
And we tied them with snow-white ribbons,
Leaving them there by the way.
There was fresh clay on the fender
That weary, wintry night,
For the four little feet had tracked it
From his grave on the bright hills height,
Oh! why, on this darksome evening,
This evening of rain and sleet,
Rest my feet all alone on the hearthstonef
Oh where are those other feet?
Are they t~reading the pathway of virtue
That will bring US together above?
Or have they made steps that will dampen
A sisters ~tireless love?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
THE GOOD MANS DEPARTURE.

Why weep ye then for him who, having won
The bound of mans appointed years, at last,
Life's blessings all enjoyed, life's labors done,
Serenely to his final rest has passed
While the soft memory Of his virtues yet
Lingers like twilight hues when the bright sur
is set.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
Prom the Ohio Farmer.
THE MYSTERY OF THE HYACINTH.
BY MRS. n. +. @. AREY.

1t was only q roughened and scaly ball
Tha: ! placed in the glass's brim;
With a look Of no claim to my care at all,
So w%ithered, and crisp, and grim
But ! placed it softly within the glass,
And up by the window pane.
To stand in its gloom, where the sunbeams pass,
And battle in the golden rain.
A blanket Of white to the earth was given,
And the feathery SHOWS fell free,
But the sweet light rained from the heart OIL
heaven,
Der the dark, rough bulb and me,
And the cheerful glow of the parlor fire,
And the love Of that dear home room,
Spread the summers warmth for the dwellers
there,
In the deepest of winters gloom.
And look, what the heart of the bulb hath wrought
Meath it's surface, dark and cold,
There's q vision If Seauty-a glorious thought,
By the window'pane uprolled -
Whas a fragrant benson loads the air,
For the love of the dear home room,
And its fairy bells bless the hand whose care
Brought it out from the cellars gloom.
Oh the human heart is q roughened ball,
F%rost-witbered and crisp, and cold,
That rarely seems worthy our care at all,
With its blackened and scaly fold;
And they waste in thongs in the cellars gloom,
Those hearts, with their life divine,
That have never the light Of a dear home room,
Or a glow Of the sweet sunshine.
Go, give them q place where the sunbeams move,
And the h1ne.warmth is bright enough,
And see if some vision of beauty and love
Is not quickened from under the rough,
To yield. as the need of your tender care,
From their secret treasure cells,
A boiler fragrance, tc load the air,
Than swings from the byacinth bells.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16

DYINc.--There is a dignity about that going
away alone, we call dying, that wrapping the man.
tie Of Immortality about US; that putting aside
with a pale hand, the azure curtains that are
drawn around this cradle of a world that venture
ing away from home for the first time in our lives
--fcr we are not dead there is nothing dead to
speak of--and seeing foreign countries not laid
down upon any maps we know about. There must
be lovely lands somewhere ~atarward, for none ever
return that go thitber, and we doubt very much if
any would if they could.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
SPRING SONG.

Long has been the Winter,
Long-long-in vain
We've sought the bud upon the bough,
The wild-hower in the lane.
Long have skies been dull and grey,
Nipping's been the blast;
But sing! Summers comingI
The bees out at last.
Sing Winters flying;
Summers coming fast;
Humming joy and Spring time,
The bees out at last.
Carols the robin,
Blue birds!are;round.
Wheels the crow cawing
There are shadows on the ground.
Warm comes the breeze, and soft,
Freezing days are past;
Sing Summers coming
The bees out at last.
Sing Winters flying;
Summers coming fast;
Humming hope and spring time,
The bees out at last.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16

PENITESTIARY MORE TEAM FULL.-The over.crow.
ded condition of the Penitentiary forcibly illus.
trates the growth Of crime in our State. Accor.
ding to the Statesman the number Of prisoners ID
now IT'S, seventy more ~convicts than cells. Thi.
is the largest number ever in prison at once. Nine
ty. -four were admitted in March, and the Statesman
says the officers of the institution will refuse to re-
oeivs any more ~convicts. What is to bs done with
Them Cleveland Leader.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16

A BEAUTIFUL FAIrH.-"Beautiful exceedingly"
is the burial of children among the Mexicans. No
dark procession or gloomy looks mark the passage
to the grave but dressed in its holiday attire, and
garlanded with bright fresh flowers, the little slee'
per is born to its rest. Glad songs, and joyful
bells are rung; and lightly, as to a festival, the
gay group goes its way. Tho child il not dead,
they say. but "going home"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16

TsrPEsANcE BRANDY.-Rev. DR.. 1de showed
some Eight dollar brandy" at a temperance meet.
ing in Springfield, recently. which WAS manufac.
tured at a cost of only 10 cents per gallon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16

Henry Ward Bsschsr in his iscturs on home
says that "ths world has million roosts for .
man, but only one nest"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16

Another World,s Fair, on q grand scale. il pro
|jscted 10 take place in London in the year 1851.
Il is to be on a similar plan, but larger basis than
the exhibition Of 1851.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
The United States Constitution and Its
PRO-SLAVERY COMPROMISES.

The Constitution a Pro-Slavery ssnr.sy
or, Extracts from the Madison Papers etc. Selects
ed by Wendell Phillips. Third Edition, enlarg.
ed, limo: 2OS pages. just published by
the American Anti'Slavery Society, and forr
sale at 2l Cornhill, Boston. Also, at the Astir.
Slavery Offices in New York and Philsdel..
phia. Price, in cloth, 4Oc.s.; in thick paper cow
ers, 80 cts.
July 18th, 1858.
Copies of this work will be sent by mail on the
receipt OF its price and the amount of postage
viz, thirty.seven cents for those in paper coysrs
fifty cents for those in cloth. ''
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-04-16
DR.. RUSH,
II 0 0 0PAT s +.

Office Mreedoors Vest of the Wilson House.
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of
Salem and vicinity, that he now occupies the OfBct
recently vacated by L. G.. Painter, NJ. D., where
he may be found ready to attend to calls in hit
profession.
Salem, June 9Th. 1S5S.-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

o.-erS q Aaspss-us 1snsue. - Nss fss9
saS~. e - tls0psy e - tet1 Sossas gees
en- oesuuDs6 sks ssty 6nAs e - Goss@sss =
sassva u o. oaAas 9 - he vsssssD rssss sssse
White ~sa. CNsssssss cad sshss> ss's .sas sNss 70
Issis S.,ss ssAsy AaS sk.ss .sssxss. a. classes 10
sosvsxs-v~ TIE Fsssssssss ssss sssssstS sexs~
sksves 6~s~ Wsssssu Aksas asse Essvsss - tttss
ses6 sssa ss<sxsd h 80 ssssss. ksa esx-e slaves
si.-us.sd n sessw Il he sassws - shss ks,sA.@s
Ahss Nasssm Cos &sesvvssAl IL tsSHsss 81 sis'
psaseis wvvv isssssssa sass ss~ss esd ssas Slaves
ne Sesnssrk ss.ssea sks emxss II Nsrsk Assssse
ss.i ksinsesal sks@sxas Il he lss&aas wssa sassf
sps~psrssd s.se slavery . gsssss ssl shse Wet
Is-I<s. Csis.shss ksssssm ks&sssssA sos ssssse
A~-,ssrsns ssS sses sksss sase ssssas sAss sssy
rsi<ks be puAxsely sead ~ swine The fsssses II
ssii;nx Nsssk As~ssess isdsss sss@ sassss Ases
sissv e.esSawsa Sc ,se wssssstse Ntsss sasstsy
era. hrss issres~xa Ito Asssssss ~ ssssss sassvs
reysl ssases ef Ssaia sssssssssd ssysw sassssy -
Assssses. ia ISIS kisx rssassssa hSsr~G ssns
fsons Seville iay slaves 10 ttbes n che assss is
tssl he dsvss UskEe !. sAssvs h~sw~M Al see sss4
ils.rsssa wss sr5eysa ~ s~ysl sr-ssRsess Las
Cksss. Mo sas NE iss&sss sssassss,F sway ssssss
she srseisss Il seseass.as suggested sAss NE
rsv~s whe sLose ssshI ensssv severe tsss asssz he
fssshes essplsyvd rhss ~ss n 1914
Ss JsAn ltswksas sss ske ksss EesrsAssaa tAts
engaged IN che skssv tns4t la tGszs be tsssseerss
el ssfsx exfs~ ef Aksass 10 IIassssssAs o. tsss.
sa@ther tspseAssea vac fsvp&ssa ss.4 Vases VI 60
both psoseestl saS skssva - tke sssehe lIswsssss
IN ene ef Aas ssps.kssoes sws tsv - AAwss ess.
And oct Il tk-se tkssssed SsAahssssss seveats -
svssSns two haasssva ssd .sssys Jsaes sassk II
iss.ts. ssi rhes1ss Ktyssv. tsss hs~ssss sht ssis
nws IN pssssespase n slavery .. tsss tAsf an
passsd . ssrss Of s~xrwwss tAsesssssssz MsssssEssE
.wstss The esy 81 issssw sssssa ssssss skt@ ~
ssslsxs<ssss ssa ssssAssvss. tAs Gary sss wesr
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

II ~ pAsAuA. July ~. ISL
,Tbs pssesp>j Sep;r q sssssr~asion 10 rsnsus ths
pat ~svk has hesu shs extraordinary Ensd ds.sess
cries Just ussde in the Provinces 81 Chsssus ia ~
STATE. siou, quo miles from ,hss poet. m ssssusiss
Indian burial srussnd lying steut esus sibss tves
the city 1t David hs. been sevSisu:sily discovered
and fr,,sa slusass every grave as>ey osusnsnh %
either p,;rv x.l OF xsi sad silver asise hare been
taken cu,. Lat week . prsn by the nsase 81 Yer
manila came Z. lsnana With aftsvn poands 81 these
sr,nkrt.. Consisting ot s.xters tigers lizards tssss
anil fishes and sorac Leaf 90 platte xnkk the batter
very Inc aud pure. lie says psese than Ss@S"'
worth Of shi. stu6 has slrvsdy been ssund hy he
ono thousand pSrsans u no Mastered 10 the ttassss
Immediately on their discovery. u wxs The esassoss
o. the lnsiisns Of Spsns.h Nmsrsos 10 bury their
dead with all their pxssaaal vnsasnts and keep
sakvs aud IN soass instances theussnds OF dollars
worth were Lur,vd with chief Ana IN al their
wars with each ether these graves and Their RIB d.
p.rsits wcre always he'll sssrvd A ksssr ffoes .
gentleman of Chivigui. says:
"Tl~rc h . ,rssltsaa that In sosmes tines spsns
h shir obliged TO put ia TO a cur roses 6oss
stress ef weather fes rvyaiis> bsouxht OF bes ~
earth fruu thc shoev tor the galley trv ptses sn'
that on arrival st hoae on rwuavin< the hos. Tim
cake Of s,i was discovered II the bostoa Oft; shS
circumstance gave riss To hrgv aasi<rssieo TO Che
distrie:. and the Cisy II La E-trvlLs was fsueted
where the RICHEST snnes besween Cana snd ssn Mas4
tin we're lnr many years worked bot the d<psv.sss
tons IT the fillibsssrs aud the hostility II ths ts
ans compslsd the Inhabitants To atsrstea The spet.
and they rv,irvd 10 Costs Eisa where thsy seanasi
the CITY Il Cartssa. Notwithstanding many sss
,cmp,s made tn discover The sse al The city and lie
gold mines. Il h still unknown: lot q = sheushs
that these di.cosvr,e> will iaslcv frvsh ssptarsts
which rsas Ut lat Load tn tbs discoveries 81 thx
rich sursfcruss deposits known 10 sssst IN The fse
viprr The uuast~r II husess thrpaxtaas The Coon.
try Il very great. snd ssy ,sssd iuamsrss tvss"svs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

TIE huxoR OF WAR.-The first regiment of
Zouaves, quartered for few days at Csstenedolo,
this effect:
"HxxDsoAE RswARD.-.Iost, Setwcen the town
Of Aalegnano and the river Mincio, tttie eorps
darmse, composed Of about 200, 900 men. When
last seen it had on white coat It NAV be distin
Euishefby its good legs uncertain eye and carefal
y Easea houstachA,lIt answers to the name Of
Austrian army. ~. :. -.sI ~.
!" handsome reward will be paid to any ps.son
VINO can give any news concerning it to the frst
regiment of Zousves ~
CAsteneiolo, June %, 1852"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

Frs wssys.tseee Cs~sssN& n T.
Ssesss e r~ls e~~ssy. kss ssss ws ssasas 81 Ass
Wheat. sre~a The SsVssss yssss Mssv spsSsisa
wheat Ne ksts sssw secs q wssssS ssss Ne ~
any sssssst u o s.sse No ssyss % Aas~ ss,s ~
ss@shAe yea vsh . sssFas Il whas e-.ss ere sss
phssvs sAs~ tks ssssssssses 81 hse wsssA hs4 IN
whest cod th~ sssssss Il ssseas saSse,S ere r. ss
Tee ts.so< st ksss Gee tsss1 rNe bee sss % SssAs
tes nod - yssAs ssAeL The ssssess II wNsss .
hssshsss ] vii sake h.ss sss ssts sss,se
6" bssh~ss IL tss sssse sess II wsssss easBsF ~
has ne he sassrse tssei sses q T. sAs ~Ctasatss
whsat~ sss SATISFIED sv era ss~s skess ~ ssass
es.~ssIiy ~ a can be s.s~~ ssy wA~ssI ~-stsi~sszs
.Nsrx
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

AQp~0A - g eewD = - as.~ss NE sassHs swssss
- 49, q 5000 - Ss.s Gsasss..s.. .skss ~sd
~0RNes % s~sY - eskswMl eve 90 s.-s4ssw a~ss
- s8 - 0pus~o ~ ~ erun~e &sSus .Hes~s 81 ssss
SNw. osss old Suess 80 Nsss Sss5 sWs sssssss.s
SEQ sss~a.sssf Asskss~us essss sNspsSr
hss~s~sss~ " W. A~u~sas tgsssu~sssssxrs Ns4sss
S~.sasaes ~ as ~sWnsU lssfmss sss A~4~sss Ssss~s
Assy ~e-s~x skss 90 esTaN ~ s-esssps
s.~~ s.v.sz~s ~@A a~ 20 ~sssIA Tow ,ss
s.s. ssS sas sssA sssssss sAst - sssw.i 20
essrsms ~ ssr ss-sss ssss s~s~ ss-s'ss ~~s ssssss
Lsssas.sss wa an aw.sss~s s,s.w s.a.ws,ss .. ..
O. ~ A~w sast ~ 80 sss-sS ~ A~ 1Wss.w s.sss~s
a~y sasn ess 4. fe.~~x tr~.ms F~ asesss
sss~a ~ o. ssssf ne as sssass. ~ Ae~sss,ss ssss
wses.we swssf.vs ssssM sss Ns~~Ss ~wtss~
As s0easN SIS ~ sts A@asEs~s e.WssH wr sawh es~~
Asss ~~w sss &~~~-u ~s.sss~s ss'~ .. sa~ s~~~sss
s.sww sa ss~s~~s saFssaaws ~ Nsr ssaraaf ss~
s.sssesrs hw ~sAa d. u@a* sassssssss ssaas Asse,s
sss ss. ssaas ssw s~a.s.. q ssss 10 ss-ssss
pss& ~ s&s As~s ss-s sss s.,Ssasssp~ss ~ 90
sre~s A~ssss s0sss. s~,as.s as Aa~w~se sH~-sssss
s~sss ss.ilsss sst A.s~pss@ fap S~s.ss .Asrss
o. Sssss.ssss sss,.ss tl.
ssa s~ es ssssssses ~ die 1~sss sNI saa~awsaf 80
tasw xA y sse ass 8'sss ,.,~ se fs.ss f~rss
sse va a~ sl.s Asf As'.s <s~s sesss~se ~hs ~
esss.atsw wsts.se s~~~ ess ss ss..sl -.s,a. sso..
srss.s assse ss ssvs.s ~ ssps bsNs
sssM xsss<aw sst b ssss1 sss,f --r.~sst =. ~ eHsss
isBsn roNNsxNp nsttas.
D. lsB 10 gsD O. Ia
tssss ~ Essss ~st ssssss pssas b. asst Ass,es
IL fs~@s
sss 4 rMs ssas@sssas.s~t ssse.ss sas.h ~ ssrss,.
Sos fs.@ ss.ssx ssrs se.a.ss.s s.sssss
>N..lf. Axs. 4..l.,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

JEWISH OFFICERS N THE rRxxcu ARxr-The
Jenish Chronicle says:
"Thc names and ranks Of one hundred and forty
Jewish officers, now serving in the French army in
Italy, have been published This Is an extraor,iin
airy number, yet the catalogue Is incomplete. and
supplementary list il promised AZ in France pro-
motion depends entirely upon individual merit, VIC
consider this number Of officers a. q most honora.
bic testimony to Jewish bravery, skill. and morali.
ty, especially when it is borne in mind that the
whole Jewish population Of France does not exceed
one hundred thousand souls Those soldiers arc
found in all regiments from the Guards to the bag
gage trains"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

MsscSsr ~ rus CSsgsp Sssrss-vfOaa Aoeus
mCn,s Cn,irvly wii,i.s.. an esehsu-v hss eeaps<d
:hC s,lavins statistical ts,sr es Mss@ery in sask
State sboS Ing the nsu.,sr Il ladsss in sssh ,hss
inr-va.v in QUO year. tic pus.isr ef s<mhsss Lee
longing To each lss~v. veil che numhss II iss
,iatiens smin= the year in cash Iesisv. We give u
place in our colin Sc the benefit ef oaf Naseaie
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

Tnr ZoeAvrs " BAruE--Oue fses svsalts nos
from this war from the eoavvrsasSaa cf all the %.
Gers now prisoners on parole in France. that The
alarm and terror al the hayoe~t charge ef the Zsu
avcs e perfect panic. anil pssysix The whole Aass
TRAN army. Gsrsbsltis name alone strikes mys-
tcrous horror among The rask bot The curved ssses
giitirrinx on The musketmussie Of these sashsnesi
LayoaxsrcsS sends ssusltr into the very sesl of
the Cruats 1Eposa-ev and stupidity (seaaiessiy
cultivated by . sovcsamsasl nay uske god sob
jects and passive taels but mere sniussi strength
must yirh before Intelligent impetus ssd ssassiei
virility. 4 regiment al zouasss b pspdses whieh
no effort Of Austria could ever exhibit IL native
growth the material and invxofstinx pssnespis be-
ing utterly wanting In her papaissiaaI
a Zouave r. tho race horse snsoog military H.
pcds; trained 10 every symn&s,ie and military kst
muscular In every huh vsll rid Of ell saP<sseeas
fcsh. and this human engine. go ers,aissd b fred
with daring and insiemitsb,e spirit AZ ,hs Aha.
the heights and ers~s dssnscd inaeevse;Lls. ussv
climbed 3, the sssoaehmvus Of 10th afmisst The
Malsko6 tower vas carried BY the FIRST Reximsns
zouaves. whose standard was the asSs planted On
the ssorrscd stronghold Sept e 1855. fhe Col a
the regiment vas then. nnd b now. The celebrated
Bourbaki. whose name 4 familiar among our Cssnssn
oicsrs and SURF 10 turn up The neat Essas battle
Bourbskrs men. with their irrxisssas rush svseusa
our army at lnkesmannI Il uss the Third zosavs
Regiment that carried pslestro-Lssiss Gisss.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

The man who has no enemies Is mere drone in
the great hive Of created intelligence. lie is milk
and water man, who contents himself with doing no
harm. while It is notorious that he ID doing no good
Such men arc 'me-serving. fcnce-ridine. sobe-
tweens Who creep after men Of position aud proper.
ty, and hypocritically bow to men In the humble
walks Of life. take no part In public sentiment and
smile and smirk upon all they come in contact with
They glide through life undsturbed, and sink to Oh.
scure graves, unwspt unhonorsd and unxuns.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

&sAyS 90 sosss-eAsssxsa,-y..
- sSatsts9Ss~.s ~ tss.,.s, s,s.s a. ASs
ssws<> = Asx s.'s. e. h.~si.s, Ia. a t,...'' .Ass
~ lss-. N'sss~ tssssss., ts,ss ls,~a,.. ~ As'l
oseaa " ssr< az s. d. s,.s,, ,..,s ,,,.,. a. ss.a
As. ses4. t.ss tss,s.as.s rh.,s~s ~.s III, 49,. A@
sk''ssss ~ bss.., S~w,ss tss.4 ts-s ,.,.. w. hs',s
~ezl9 ~ he s~sa ss..sx ss.a.~s ~ h...- : ts-ea
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

On OF TAH-A eonsumptive man IN Psshmouth,
says the Norfolk Argus who used many remedies
without relied, was adviscato ake the oil Of tsS.
and acted accordingly. He was osps;desd a pc,.
fecy hopeless case but the tar oil cured him CON.
plstely. He is now hale and hearty. We have
heard Of other remarkable cures by this simple and
cheap remedy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06
asNAa az.

XMAS rstsS ar laks COMMITTED m nc
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

A black eagle doublehealed) the ensign of Austria
III The King OF Naples and Sicily is called King II the
Two Sicilies.
~ Emblem Of the Bou,bnns who still reign in Naples
ia In cuntraGi ,ncOn IL lhc bees etblems VI the Bar
nalarte family.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-06

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