davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08
OAK ORcHARD ACID spRlNGS.-These

~ spigs e situated in the valley Of he Oak Orchard Or *
In the " Alabama Ge"osee County. n " eight miles
south q h. usge Hcca on ihs t,ia Canal ard our,ceo
Th pliip id sPis. h,e, ia pa.qser, beside ,ne',
about tiny Ieo Tc ssdisir agsie, Of Tie water. are als
s,soit Of susri sapharie lid Suipsa,s Of Line and
Pro,osuphate Iron The gree, edcaal virtues possessed
S az qasn .S s oayc 1SS a as
Iudeds Of Of disease especially those resulting nom
tie scIolons disihesis have been cured by the. nfe
In skin diseases even IN confirmed Lpro'y e waters nave
Or Srs d H., dral and sr;isc gentlemen given 10 the
es The viag eis9, se".sn yea ea = m sIo"s
Il h ssSyy Fsn I'd al p S Ts Se@of b. r. Camp
Tfay rec"aed hs ser, ccsday Dr. Spring
Of Ch,oio iaubra Of segerl yes yends Which va,
Ns llese ws,fe sIo ily yslsle ncdii sern,s' DR.
Car id says "Tisy n be lis hocici Co al ehrcuic
Dr Wtiie reed pipe % he sdoyect of wres
before ie As!esy q :,as Gig e 'c r IN
fscrsr. aud ssree; popore. hat the cl of diseases
4 h he fei6 s e s as linsry aod :oo
D1e,c t1l'S cho S Sae S g' pSees
passive ben oIIFe ;uc : GTg & & s Sd me
ohen uaed with desnisge he SAYS p ae Of low Pc
'es in covole eeee bon poi1cgd levers to esr me p
sre d. rcndu Tela1ed Or erae6 state II The mucous
npbIane Of he insinee Is Calcas .hec'ias OF Lna-
Being psefera lie to muc sod bis more s EFT address
APP BY continued use dod .he stomach 10 Feerle Dis
esscs It can be propIly dted rgera9 to diminish
Thirst and perpc,l heat In SLn Osesesn those forms OF
Dyperfia octed With slke condition Of hc stomach
as i Pyosis Waterrash It WI Prove better ihan hydro
ohorie acid IN OF Cocs Pctonun, AID other I'M
consequences arising from The action o lead this Water viii
poye ohe an so nat aidoe In Chronic Phsy ngs Laryn
eiiis Chronic Mucous CssTIh and Humid Asthma, Chronic
Ophthslnia externally ggle IN liberated Sore Throais
cses Of sav1ou ard in Leuoorhee aid Get' and also In
Piles 80
When taken iatemay wine ass' II The Water, dlted
iak,n three tines day is snficieni for advlt.
Other tenou from Physicians and other respectable IN
ovi6usls may be seen on duplication % tie Agent.
! Dealers supplied on li5etl terms
I No WsteI genuine unless procured from
H. " DOSTWICK Sole Agent
metropolitan Hotel Building oadwey Ne;Ys'k 10 a. "a
Sold also by Heeeman Co., Nos lSl Sr 5ll' ana go
B1oedv sy and By rhos T. Green 18Th st. aud Broadway
II INNEs TRUSS-A new srcle, the pest clean
est cheapest and most comfor,aFe for all o,Gies Pun.
ehaser M not satisfied return IT IN week and fp 'h-tf
money. Pamphlets with ful particulars be bed srsts
KlNHE A. PHILLIPS Nos 1872 Broadway, and Johos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

Net earnings. ......,......,.'... tZ5o,of 81
II proper to state remarks the Superintendent that very
large has been incurred and Is included in the amount
above stated which not fairly chagah 10 the regular opera
bank ents place estewok S2 25 SO for extra renewals
of $40 for two bridges over Beaver Creek
23 20 hundred iron trucks for eighcar and
G47 IL rubber prings making total OF S69I65 ~ This
being deducted from the total expenditure gives os
cert OF the poss earnings the Of operating the road
Gross increase for 1889 and 1850. .. $lOl9 ~ %
Gross increase for 1858 and lS19..''.''. 6Sls'' oil
Increase in 1889 and 1860. ............. Sl33526 "a
Increase ostSyou -
increase freight. 0V5H D.
Increase on mail and express.. 6l3 "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

Tie export of Cotton Goods from Boston, as re-
ported by Tie Shipping List, for the month ending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

. ~ The Ohio
Staten er of the Revenue and Working ExPen ., 1ag
ind Mi,,i"ippi Rsilroad Company, for the h'c" '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

Total. ,434 40 roolSo OF 1880 ~ FiS''' <
Less decrease ........... Z i'5sJ 81
Increase for 1873 SIC "a
suPpRISTgNDRSrs REPORT.
The follow abstract synopsis OF the Annual Report
Of tie Superintendent for the year just closed
The gross income of the year las been as folloHs .
Ssrou1 pas,n INSTRUMENTATION II
From Freight.
From Mail snd Express ',....'''...'..' 1870" %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 0l5,4s4 IS
There has been expended for operating the
roads " -,
Repars Of track, bridges and ma him -
ery and renewals and reconstruction. Si2i93I O3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

STEAMBOATS, an6 EaiIroa0s.

D!LTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
] , Freight aud Ticket Office No 229 Broadway,
a. ru.. Psnisv St NeW-YoIk. G. w. PERVElB, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

EOR Glen Cove, Throggs Neck Great Neck,
III sends,s Point Motifs Dock Glenwood Rosiu-Steamer
Ieps Island every day at M, from James slip r. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

nor NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE, aud
Il RONDOUT.-steanler THOMAS POWELL leaves foot Of
Jsv-st every AFTERNOON at q o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

a FIERNOON BOAT for Newburgh and interIne-
~ 5s,e Lspdings-s,esmer Metamora at p N Sundays
xer4 from Pier foot Of Jay For particulars gee bills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

Z
Ipon .u for foreclosure and sale Of the road brought by
large holder second mortgage bonds tine Court granted toe
Al rton for Receiver and pointed jos w Asop such
officer the eth Of April last and he is acting IN that
paciiy. . 80
1le appointment Of the present President Of the Road obyte
Tie necey ofary material change In IT, work. arrangements
Tie business Of the past shows gratifying inete
tia; OF tie previous year. and with the prospect Of abd
crops the present year bids fair to show favorable result
THEAsuHEgs REPORT.
Staten Of The Liabilities and Assets Of tie Ohio and Misss
,irti Railroad Company, April 20. 1900:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

E'OR SAVANNAH and the SOUTH.-The
4 stesnsiip MONTGOMERY. w. c. Berry, Commander.
in esve Tic No T. n. r., THURSDAY, June "a OF 4
y No. Passsee 10 Savannah with unsurpassed
sl5 Though tickets sold 10 NewOrleGus : 81 10 MOBILE
ss5 Montgomery SIS Memphis 81 Is Nashville, s29 %
EuoAyc 80; Chattanooga. 425; Albany f2s Columbus,
al Auan'a. +2 Ne S2o Augusta FL sos including
tsiricr ~ hre in Savannah aud connecting polts
Freirht IL cents per foot apply to 4. b. CROMWELL
% No st md No. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

EOR SAG HARBOR, ORIENT, and GREEN
Il PSsT-Tle stesmer MASSACHUSETTS, Capt W. :.
h vrn Leaves Pier No 81 James slip Past Rige TUESDAY
" IRSDAY. and SA1IRDAH AFIENNOONo. Mb ocIoch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

HAY BOAT for Albany-C Commencing June 9th,
s0 The new steamboat Daniel Drew leaves Jays Pier
fo bany on Tueslays Thursdays and Saturdays at d. M
La ding a 3 10 y. altef June Gth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

IOR NEW HAVEN, by steamer ELM CITY,
nom Pier No p East River at p. M, and TRAVELLER,
o. o. m Fare ~. NO charge for Dcrtis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-08

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
Of ihe County Of Newly ork, notice Is hereby given all
persons having claims egs, MARTIN UNGRICH late of The
City Of Newly OK baker deceased to present the with
vouchers thereof subscribers the Office Of CHARLES
H. GLOVER esq. No. % Nels, in the City Of York
before the let dy Of October next-Dated New-fork
fhe 29th day Of March, is6O 800 ,.-l,n,,,
,riao1.,pc,F LOUISA IJNGRICH Executuy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
J. Is @ s RALEIGH. N. C.. WEDNEs DAY, APRIL il. 1850

party standing in battle array against the infurate
legions of abolition auaticism, and the only power
capable Of resisting it Viewing then as ques-
ton of duty, let him reflect whether he will longer
persist in unrelenting warfare against the only
party that can sustain the cause Of the South and
the integrity Of the Union. Or, if he is disposed
to regard it as question Of policy affecting his own
individual interests let him see that after all his
labors, efforts and sacrifices, when honors and pro-
motions are distributed he is never thought Of He
now occupies the same position with his party that
the King Of Sardinia does with his church. The
bolts of accommodation are already forged-'the
oligarchy" threatening the Register stands
with uplifted arm, ready and waiting for the order
to strike. We are sorry for you, Mr.. Rayner, but
we cannot help you. Indeed, We are not sure that
this expression Of sympathy on our part will not
do you harm. ..... .
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
GATES.
Munieipal Elections in Michigan.

DErReIr, April 2-At the municipal election to-
day in Ann Arbor the Republicans elected their
Mayor and most of the City Officers by increased
,najorities. g sS r7a = :, r l'.FS,.. ~
At Adrian the Republicans elected their Mayor by
go majority. 10 l g <3.itsAlZ ) a.3@c.t
At Grand Rapids N. L. Sweet, Republican, for
Mayor. is elected by 15 majority, f'aiib.
At Jackson the Republican candidate for Mayor
is elected by about 36 major1ty g4,' ;'t sf :.
has 200 majority. aisss * ~ st!i =! s.es =.
s At Ypsiianti, Fallett, Democrat for Mayor, has
over 1003msjority. s's s y I. ;,sssa5 z.
At Niles, the Democrats elect thsir eatre ticket
by SO majority. q na zs9fsss:a s.s,rfisi
At Pontiac the entire Democratic ticket is elected
by from 1otoiS0 majority.e = teTl s q
s. lat Flint, Cold Water, and Halsdals tie Repub6-
seans elect their entire tcksts By ahout ths usdal
majority, 's,s if1f, ssa;s,lss sisis
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN.-The result in Connecti-
cut is what we feared it would be- The black Re-
publicans have again carried the State 1t is true
the Democrats have gained since the last election,
but the current in nearly all the non-slaveholding
States still appears to be a6olitionwards
The most extraordinary efforts were made by both
parties, and the vote is the largest ever poed in the
State. The Gland of steady habits" has repudiated
the Constitution and endorsed Helper and Seward
But to those gallant Democrats and other conserva-
tives in that State who have so noby contended for
the Union according to the Constitution, the thanks
of every true-hearted Southerner is due r.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

..s TO CAPITALISTS. *Ese. y
Splendid Water Power, Cotton, Grist and Saw
e. I-f 4- Mills for Sale. nj . b,
II AN DESTROYS OF SELL ING THE ROCKY MI.
MILLS property and invite inspection Of the place and
Improvements.
The property embraces the whole water power Of Tar
river which made available by most substantial granite
da built at of thousand dollars and which
gives a fall Of about IA feet. +,-- -.,. ..
The Cotton Mill, ~
One of the best Granite Buildings in the State 3S BY "a feet
two stories, with basement and attic with machinery in
god order turning out 800 900 to 350000 lbs Cotton
Yurn per aunnum. -
The Grist Mill, -.' as .E
large and substantial framed building granite wallis
running five pairs large stones, three pairs Esopas for
Corn and two pairs Burs for Wheat) -s.r1 80 i
The Saw Mill, ,a.sg.e;
Circular Saw and Machinery, in good order. =
One large and commodious DWELLING beautifully To-
Gated three other residences, handsomely suaed ur
teen Cottages for operatives large and convenent
Storehouse; three Warehouses Blacksmith and Wood
Shops. wish s. 10 80 acres of land. ~
For manufacturing Cotton this place combines many
advantages sny have North South, and
bitum" and the Grst Mills or work) proba-
bly, the most valuable in the State.
The above property situated at the Falls Of Tar River
in the counties of Nash and Edgecombe mile from
Rocky Mount Depot the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail-
road and is in first rate condition. .
Persons desrous of embaring in the manufacture OF
Cotton are invited to inspect the property.
Credits will be gven running from one to to six or eght
Address VIM 8. BATTLE
.. Rocky Mount Mills, N. G.
April 6, 1860. 2S-2mpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

a. F. W. Sanborn the Secretary of the Emf
grant Aid Society, was arrested at Concord, Massa-
chnsetts, on Tuesday night last by federal officers,
under requistion from the Harper's Ferry Com
mittee of the U. S. Senate. He was handcuffed and
put in carriage, against which he struggled vo-
lently. The bells were rung, q large crowd collect.
ed, Sanborn was forcibly taken from the officers,
and soon after Chief Justice Shaw decided on q
writ of habeas corpus tina: the Sergeant-atArms Of
the Senate could not depute his authority to anoth
er, and Sanborn was therefore discharged. ~ -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

I,DiE 81

-
At his residence in Cs.vep count Thnrd the 18th
vas born ID Bs.s county. n.y. 81 ihs lid e fssssa sss
and Tennessee and his bessvsd family v have hs.ym
pathy Of large circle Chsfian friends in bet tstes
On the evening Of The l7th Of March. = asarer Psst
10 o'clock q spspiexs On the sls6Insr LcdAps 90 Aer
Pm county, N G, 10 The s7th year Of his ses
Thus has passed from life unto death nan whose Whole
life has exhibited those attributes which adofn
and elevate the human race Truth Justice. morality en-
ergy and naustry were among the chaacter'scs HheA
distinguished life well spent in conformity to tsr 4eac
ngs EXACT IN me observance Of trath eqn: 10 tne ds
tributon af justice undertaking in morals OF unrng en-
ergy and industry regardul OF duty senslee
ct its and faithful s performance atsny sac
rice of determped and inHexibe 6rnness std updaunt
ed courage quick to resent injury repair WronG
municent in his donations to charitable aud reg in-
s'ations and prompt to supply the wants Of the poo
Such has been his course through life that may truly %
said that his whole life ILLUSTRATES that an honest
the nobiest work Of God" Never lived man whose char
acter unblemished unsained and whose LIE
frank. undisgised, disntcrested he took poston and
there he might always be found What he promiscd he
was sure to psrsm For many Years disease bad pssysa
upon his vtas with slow bnt steady progress but energy
and perseverance constant lights before him, and
were rather Increased by his misfortune for never was the
one diminished, or the other subdued. II.
MT Grim es chose the culture of the ground as the aSo
cation best suited to his early nclnatons and his success
in his business was equal TO his desiresfor prosperity
mus mnst s smos. los. ne attend habits and ns
to have mastered any profession to have suc
ceeded in any calling Many men have lived who when
Dead have left to poserity shining examples Of VIE
dom and renown but none who have left lie more
empt from intentional error actuated by higher and
purer motives. ~
But aas such man has passed from among us. The
community in which he resided appreciated him when
living, that they venerate bis memory Such . .
man is loss to his community to his profession his ami'
ly and his friends -
When dies whose life has been governed BY jus.
tice and honor accompanied with those ennobng quail-
ties which approximate TO what his Maker intended
possessing those endowmens of heart and mind which
make him esteemed when living and remembered when
dead such as exat virtue and debase such ceave
to right and eschew not reasonable to believe
that such man has gone partake Of bissal eternity
s....s. [CoN.
Washington March 80. 1860. s5.s...,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

The triumphant election of the Ahbe Lacordaire
to the vacant chair of De Tocquevlle at the French
Academy, has been much talked Of and all sorts Of
stories have been circulated respecting the origin Of
the candidateship. Its origin was a very simple
one, and arose solely and entirely from M. Guizot
himself The great statesman knew that it fell to
his lot to receive" it is technically called in the
language of the Academy, the newly-eleeted men,
ber whoever he should prove to be; and he was ma
turally anxious to avoid the contact with Sec
ondrat- "candidat du gorernement," and also to
procure fitting and pleasing subject for his own
powers Of oratory. He, therefore, though q Pro-
testant, wrote directly to the celebrated Able and
proposed to him to stand. The effer was accepted
with the same libcrality and frankness Of feeling
with which it was made The Able came to town
from his retreat in Dauphiny, and commenced his
canvass m. Guizots friends and many of his old
political opponents rallied around him and approved
Of his choice Even NJ. Theirs, who rarely shows
his face at the Academy went down to the Institute
and gave his vote Er the liberal Able ~ Kaus
soyez, NJ Thiers"-said Guizot to his old adversary
as they shook hands after the election You see
how we carry everything before us, when we only
understand each other!" Theirs laughed and shook
his head in awaywhich said only too plsinly Too
late, too late y" great treat awaits on the day
when the learned and eloquent Dominicsn shall be
g received" To him falls the welcome task of ira
cling the career and pronouncing the eulogium Of
the late illustriousr repnbzn De Tocquevilie
iwhile to uizot as reepiaadDirs % allc4ed that oi
it.doing the honors' of the Academyete the nesy
conner by setting forth his claims % the distinction
aand passing ingTeview and criticiing his literary
sproduCtiens 1A wide field Is thab opened for the
talent and oratory of abpth pmties..,a 81 ftli
ftfF4s = - -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
To the Chairman Of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic party, Raleigh, N. c. .,

w We copy the following from the last Regis
ter. We need not add that it is honorable to Mr..
Syme as gentleman and neghbor. Every one
will so understand and receive it. We have stated
elsewhere in our issue of to-day that the explana-
ton which it contains is entirely satisfactory but
under the circumstances, we could have pursued no
other course than the one we. adopted in noticing
the article IN the Register, explanation of which
is given in the following from that paper:
THE STANDARD AND MR. RAYNER.-We deem it
due to ourself no less than to our neighbor, Mr..
Holden, to emphaticaly disclaim any the slightest
intention wish to rip up and bring upon the tapis
again, any old quarrel or difficulty which may have
existed between him and Mr.. Rayner. That old
quarrel or difficulty, we were aware, when we wrote
our article had been settled amicably and honoraby
to both parties and that their relations are now
dial and friendly. Our purpose in our article was
simply to make hit at our neighbor about what he
said Of the hard vi knocks" given by Mr. Rayner to
the Democracy. No man living holds in more su-
preme contempt than we do, breeder ofauarrels
and stIfes, and no man would do more instead of
making them, to close breaches among friends and
neighbors We do not desire personalities in the
campaign" No matter how hard and spirited the
fight may be, and no matter how fast and thick the
blows may fall, we wish to see them given and re-
turned in all knightly courtesy"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

ACCOMMODATIONS AT CHARLEsToN.-We think it
more than probable that arrangements have been
made at Charleston for the accommodation of the
delegates from this State. Mr.. Ashe, one of the
State delegates has been kindly acting for the dele
cation in this matter. The terms offered by the
Charleston Hotel are as reasonable as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances. We expect soon to
announce that the arrangement has been completed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11
VALUABLE PROPERTY FQR SALE.

n OFFER MY HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. IN THE
il village Of Chapel liill where formerly lived, adjon
ing Hugh B. Guthrie West, and the Episcopal Church
East fronting Franklin Street North and running back
to the College grounds South containing about two ac
with large Dwelling House with eight good rooms, fire.
place each room and two large basement rooms 20
eet each repaces in each room, two story
with four good rooms and Bake Oven attached, all other
necessary Suhouses and good well cf water in the ys
This property is vaiuabe it would suit aprivate niy
or for public hotel. will sell one, two and three
years credit with interest from date the purchaser giving
bonds with good security. 4,
Chapel Hill. N. O.. April 8, 1850 A-wsm.s
- Register copy three mouths. & lita b itaa'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

"Mr. Pool is a large STAKEHOLDER, and is willing
that his slaves shall be taxed to tighten the burdens
Of the poor."-K N, Erehange.s sg4t,5lgoy f~.,
RI What LIBERAL kind.hearted gentleman Mr.. Pool
is! How he has changed>sinc the last session Of
the Legislaturel Then he voted against ad calorts
from first to last in every shape in which it was
presented; but noso when he wants to be Governor,
he is willing to his slaves taxed We think this
sudden affection which Mr.. Pool has conceived for
"the poor" will bear watching. We fear it is not
genuine S = ~, 3.fA ~ ~ ssss ilf,ta
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

a. We are under obligations to Levi Beck, Esq,
5P Mast Cedar Bush; Davidson, for aclub of twelve
subscribers; and to Mr.. 81 P. Moore Of orsnge fdr
> club q fourteen. 9,5s KS s,t 4. 4. i
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-11

Gov. ELLIS AND Nix. Pool At GArEsvILLE.-We
publish to-day, from the pen of esteemed CORES
pondent, sketch Of the discussion between Gov.
Ellis and Mr.. Pool at Gatesvie. on Tuesday last
We learn that the Democrats of Gates and adjoining
Counties are united to a man on Gov Ellis Those
of them who are for dd rnlorem taxation are oppo-
sed to Convention-the mode proposed by Mr.
Pool to carry out ad ealorem; and besides, they
have no confidence in Mr.. Pool this question, for
the reason that he voted in the last Legislature
against ad ralorem in every shape in which it was
presented.
Gov. Ellis is in high spirits. The Democracy Of the
Albcmarle country are rallying around him with an
enthusiasm which gives promise of glorious vic
tory. -.t..- ..3t .r. t...s