davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-07
B A U G. HIS
RAW BONE
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
Cash Price, JS45 per 1000 pounds,


SUPER-PHOSPHAT OF LIME.
Cash Price. ,s45 per 1000 pounds,
(21l cents per pound
~ LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADE DEALERS. 81
EN THE PREPARATION OF THIS VALUABLE MA
II NURE, Bunes used an their Sdte only They
have never been CALCINED. They taken
nature has made them crushed with powerful machinery,
and subjected process by which, while all the virtue
of the Bone is retained Fertilizer is procured, furnish
ing in a CONCENTRATED and SOLUBLE the two indis
dispenSable ingredients for the grnwth of Plants and
rchng the SOIL PHoSPHORIC ACID AND AMMONIA These
two ingredients. by the use OF &" BAUGH'S RAW BONE
SUPER-PH0SPHATE" given To the soil in all their
origi"dL strength and purity They assmilae at with
the SOIL furnish all the needul Ammonia for the growing
crop giving it ample luXurance, and leave the land per-
naneniy benefited that its presence can be traced for
years afterwards.
CARD.
The steadily increasing demand which has followed the
introduction of our
Raw Bone Super-Phosphate of Lime.
is marked pruf that The Farmer and PidntsF begins
ming appreciate the value of ,uch Fertilizers only
produce the FIRST cOp hut also PERMANENTLY
and nn this point we have abundant evidence from
those who prefer its to that of Peruvian GuanO
Since the in nrnductun of article we have continually
desired to furnish Manure combining ALL the important
by process originating wh and used only by ourselves
BAUGH Il SONS,
No. 90 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-07
REMOVAL.
THOMAS H. MOORE

III . NJ IS ii. MOO R f,
PETERsBURG Va,
al REMOVED TO THE NEW AND SPACIOUS
nan Gre, No. lis Sycamore street. doors above Dom
r '"nnSt0ns, and next Ia Miller Peace, where he is
Fall TeGlng large stock of HATS, CAPS, &c, for the
10 oa vnantS Planters and others, respectfully invited
september H. 1850 74-Sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-07

ID ABROAD IRON AT CITY POINT.-3oo
II Tons Railroad Iron Pattern 81 pounds to the yard
JAMES DUNLOP,
Petersburg Va.
October ls, 1850 Ss-f.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-11-07

TRUSTEES NOTICE.
a S TRUSTEE OF DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED
N to me by K. R. WEATHERS for certain purposes
therein named am in possession of his notes and
fled topay me or I'd. Cantwel Esq., Attorney Longer
indulgence cannot be given. .rs
B. F. BENTON. Trustee. :
Raleigh, Oct. l5 1850. 83-tJanI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Extraordinary Instance of somnnmbulisn,.

About halfpast one o'clock the other
morning, says the Albany hnickerbocker,
Henry Ludford, ferryman in the employ
of Mr.. Morrison, at West Troy, N. Y, hear
ing man call "ovcr," arose from his bed,
passed down stairs, out of doors, and down
the long stairway to his skiff, got in, crossed
the river, brought the passenger over who
was calling, took his toll out of a quarter,
fastened his river boat, took the passenger
over in the Mohawk basin boat, and recrossed
back again to his station on the Island,
passed up stairs in the dollhouse, where the
ferrymen Sleep took the lighted lamp in his
hand, passed to his bed, and back again to
the hatchway, where he stepped off and fell
to the floor below, making great racket
and waking up all the rest of the hands, who
hastened to see what was the matter, and on
inquiry found that Ludford had been sound
asleep all this time. Curiously enough he
received but few slight bruises by his
fall. He remembered nothing of what had
occurred, and was bewildered when found
lying on the floor, anxious to know how he
came there and ready enough to swear that
he had not been over with passenger since
an early hour in the evening. The change
made by him was taken from a table, on
which the quarter lay. The midnight pas
| senger, on his return, called attention to the
queer conduct of the terryman, and said he
! never saw so dumb chap before.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Suicide in America.

Our news columns this morning, contain
brief accounts of not less than fourteen SUI
icides in different parts of the country. No
one who reads the papers can doubt that
America is rapidly developing in her sui
cdal tendencies, and if she continue for a
few years as she has been the past ten, VIC
will be as famous for self-destruction as the
Japanese themselves.
II seems natural, however, that men should
lay violent hands on themselves here, where
fortune is so tickle, circumstance so shifting
the nervous condition of the people SO high
the temperament so feverish and restless, and
life so uncertain. Americans are ever on the
topmost wave, or in the trough of the sea
they are. roseate with hope, or sable with de-
spair-ever in extremes ever craving excite.
ment, without thought of the future, or leis.
nre to die comfortably. We are great
people, doubtless, hut not half so great as We
are discontented. rh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Great Rain Storm at Lafayette, Ind.-The
City Inundated-LOna $40. 900.

Friday evenings Lafayette (Ind.) Courier
observes:
This city and vicinity was visited last night
by the heaviest and most destructive rain
storm within the memory of the oldest in
habitant. The rain poured down in torrents
for several hours, converting the streets and
sidewalks into miniature rivers-hooding
cellars washing out sidewalks, and swelling
Pearl River to an Amazonian width before
undreamed Of The inundated districts in
the northeast part of town soon became nav
igable for small steamers, and in the midst of
the storm and the darkness, many of the
unfortunate inhabitants were compelled to
gather up their household goods and fly for
their lives
The excitement throughout the city be-
came intense. The fire-bells were rung, and
our firemen, facing the storm, and wading
waist-deep in the torrent, rendered material
aid in saving property in the inundated dis
trict. A number of females spent the night
in the German Catholic Church, which had
been thrown open for their reception.
The public square and all the principal
thoroughfares 1T eleven o'clock last night
presented one broad sheet of water. Large
| timbers hoated about in the eddies or were
swept along the middle of the street like
straws upon river.
Several houses, barns and churches wer,
struck by lightning; creeks were swoller
and houses flooded, and the entire damage
it is supposed, will not be less than 1000
No lives were lost during the storm, though
the escape of many persons was almos
miraculous. eit
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Another Attempt on the Lifs of Louis Ma

Another Attempt on the Lifo of Louis Ma
ssla polcon nc the Enpress'b fhiI.
The Paris correspondent of the New York
Herald writes:
There seems 10 be no doubt o complot was
in existence for the Emperor's destruction on.
the night of the ball given in the house OF
Madame de Montijo. II a by no means easy
TO get at the truth in matters Of this kind, so
great Is the prccaution taken 70 keep things
as quiet as possible. ills, however, a fact
well known here that dttentdts on the Empe-
ror's life are perpetually occurring in some
form or other, notice of which never comes
before the public. Indeed, those bruited
about are more generally fictions set afloat
for purpose.
But, covered as France is, throughout its
length and breadth, with secret societies,
whose passwords often defy all the vigilance
of the most acute police in the world, it is
well known that on no occasion does spec
tacle or .tete, or any public ceremony what
ever, come of, where much previous prep
aration is necessary, without the discovery OF
some design on the part Of the worlxmen to
give it a tragic result. This time notion
| prevails that it was n species of Popish plot
| that was discovered to be en- train.
An Italian, in hot haste, presents himself
the day before the ball is to take place, at the
| Tuieries. He must see the Emperor. VI
course, that was Impossible. Some c0nnden-
tial person, then2 Could he not develop the
nature of his business? No, he must posi-
lively see the Emperor, or one of his Minis
ters; his Majestys life depended upon II. AT
last he was taken to NJ. Maquard. At the
house of Madame Montijo, secreted in the
north corner of the new banqueting-room,
are bombs and other missiles of destruction.
If you doubt II, imprison me; but when the
hour of labor is over, and the men are gone
to their homes, go and examine in the direc-
ton / indicate.
NJ. Maquard did so, and the result was a
discovery, so runs the story, of not only a
packet of bombs, but small barrel Of gun
powder, but large enough to have blown the
supper rooms and all its imperial revelerS
into mid air. OF course, the fact was com.
municated to the Emperor and Empress, and
at first it was thought that, notwithstanding
the enormous expense incurred, it would bt
better either to put off the ball, or, at al
events, change, as lawyers say, the venue
and have it somewhere else. MADAME
Tascher dc la Pagerie was anxious that hei
house should be made use of, but at last sober
counsels prevailed, and it was determined
that nothing should be changed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

man for the good of an other" Here opens
a theory of punishment--appled only to the
ahee, tut, II would seem, applicable as well
TO the hereafter. GAN punishment ought to
be inflicted with the intention Of benehtting
the individual punished for II il results In
diminishing The well-bcing Of the individual
punished, It will certainly diminish the we'll
being Of those who inflicted it--more espe-
cially ifthe punishment is inflicted without
regard to the well-being Of the sufferer"
The writer proceeds to condemn the idea that
ut is just to punish for the good of the COM
munity," which he looks upon as the most
pernieious doctrine that can possibly be in
culcated and embraced" and thereby opens
wide field for discussion in respect to the
rights and interestso of society as distinguished
from those of the individuals Of whom society
is composed. Here, If fanywhere, we suspect,
is the weak point in the Professors theory of
punishment but whether or not it is actually
a weak point, is question upon which we
feel unwilling to dogmatize, and have no
room to argue.
Out of the theory of progress, under the
united guidance of pleasure and pain, is de-
veloped that Of the will and the motives by
which it is impelled or restrained. God has
made man with an intellect capable of find
ing out, by experience, more and more of
those things which produce misery; and, also,
more and more of those things which pro-
duce happiness. Now, the wiser he becomes
the wiser will be his volitions, that is, the
more and more of those things which pro-
duce happiness, he will choose, and the more
and more of those things which produce mis-
cry he will avoid; and when he becomes per-
fectly wise, if that time ever comes, he will
then, by no possibility, choose to do awicked
action, because aperfectly wise being can not
choose to make a foolish volition. Nor does
this impossibility of choosing to make
foolish or wicked volitions in the slight
est degree impair his free agency; for, on
such a supposition, God is not perfect free
agent, as, from the very perfection of his
nature, he can not choose to make foolish
or wicked volition, or peform any wicked
action:
"It has been thought by some that free
agency, or moral accountability, implies, at
least, the possibility of choosing to do either
good or evil; but this can not be; for on this
plan God would not be free agent; and
man, too, would be less and less a free agent
the wiser he became; and when he became
perfectly WISE he would cease to be a free
agent altogether"
We have no space even to glance at the
momentous theological consequences that
would follow the adoption of the Storm
Kings theories.
| sAt the Office Of the Dial
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

The SHAM HIsToRIcAL STUDENT. - One
Of the foreign literary journals tells a
story of one Of the most courteous Of libra
rians, who found it in the course of his duty
TO place before a self-suficient inquirer a
manuscript record six centuries old, to the
study of which the historical student at once
betook himself. After watching the scholar
for while, the good-natured librarian, fancy
ing he saw him perplexed, kindly offered his
assistance The offer was declined, with an
assurance that the reader was quite equal to
the grabbed and cabalistic characters before
him. ~ am happy" said the librarian, "to
hear of an efficiency which do not pretend
to question. Allow me, however, to remark
that for the last hour, you have been trying
to read document which you have placed
before you upside dotoRP
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING.-The dwelling
house of William P. Tanning, in Newton,
Mich, was struck by lightning during a re-
cent storm. The electric current struck on
the ridge at the south gable, ran down a
rpfter to the post, and thence scattered in
all directions, entering every room in the
house. The wallpaper in two rooms was
set on fire, clapboards were thrown to a
considerable distance, and the house much
shattered. Fortunately no one was injured.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

THE GREATEST TRAGIC PoET OF ITALY.
The greatest living tragical poet of Italy,
Giovan Batista Niccolini, now eighty years
old, was recently received by the King of
Sardinia at Florence. He presented His
Majesty ywith a copy of his Arna'do da Bres-
cia historical tragedy, condemned by the
Court of Rome. His Majesty graciously ac-
cepted the gift, and complimented the poet
Italy. A grand Court ball took place in the
evening of the following day at the Pitt
Palace
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

ANOTHER BENEDICT ELoPEs.-One Daley a
finisher of stove-patterns, recently left his
wife in New York city on pretense of obtain
ing employment in Albany, and eloped with
n young woman with whom he had for some
time enjoyed an extreme intimacy. Mrs. D.
is in search of the lovers, breathing ven-
ge6nce.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

INCREASE OF CATHOLIC BIocEsEs.-During
the reign Of Plus TX, eighty new doceses of
the Roman Catholic Church have been
formed, which is tenth part of the whole
number; of these twelve are in the United
States, and nine others upon this continent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

Fatal SHOOTING AFFAm.--A young man,
Robert McClane, was deliberately shot on
Wednesday, while sitting in a fishing skiff
under the guards of the steamboat Starlight
lying at tie New Orleans levee, by partner
Of his in the fishing business, named Edwin
Cox. McC.'s wound is mortal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

LAMoRIcIERE's CONDITION. The Memorial
d'Amiens says that General Lamoriciere has
only accepted the command of the Ponti6cal
army upon the express condition that he is
never to be called upon to serve against
France
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

The SEVENTEEN YEAR LocUsTs IN NEW
JERsEY.-The seyeuteen-year locusts are now
perforating the ground in the vicinity of
Newark, N. j., in multitudes, their holes be-
ing generally about half an inch in diameter,
and from four to eight inches deep. They
are found most numerous around the roots of
the cherry-tree. Near the apple, pear and
peach-trees but few are found, and generally
ON the shady side.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

VALUABLE BoxEs.--The boxes containing
the Japanese treaty in different languages
are said TO be very beautiful and expensive
articles The one containing a copy of the
treaty in Japanese and Dutch was lined with
crimson satin, and the hinges, lock and key
were of solid gold.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
-, WEsT.END AND nRIGHTON

D\Sa INE.-0FFICE sEz,1EgNlz2A-
CINOlNRATI STREET RAIL ~ Hf1l1alalle>
SGAP SSy 81 GCIgsSI, Isao hTSs TSSinGdiSnst dSTs
this Company will leave the corner. of Fourth and
Yinestreets for the junction Of freemanstreet and
utes, commencing at A. NJ. and continuing until
10 =, NJ, and thereafter every hfteen minutes, until
between Freeman and Linn streets, for the aecom-
modation OF those wishing to make the circuit by
Ninth and Freeman streets,
Passengers will be carried from the corner Of
Fourth and Vine, TO any point west ot Mound, on
Mound, on seventh-street, 10 the corner Of Fonrth
and Vine, for FARE; or froin any point south oI
Ninth on Walnut -street, TO any point short of the
terminus Of the Road, on FREEMAN. street, for oSn
point on Linn north Of Liberty for ONE
or from Freeman.stree at any point north q LIP &
erty, to the corner Of Fourth and ior
ONE FARR. N.nt y. II VAThlBhy
my2O-am I.r H freSiaoh"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

n5- PIcTUREs.-J. p. BALLS Gallery was not dam
aged by the late tornado. Go to No. 9OWest Fourth
street for superior Likeness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
DR.. Evans's ToOthache Drops.

nR. EvANS,s TOOTHACHE DROPS,
~ prepared from the recipe Of the celebrated
American Dentist in Paris. For sale by
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist.
Southwest corner Central avenue and Eighth.
fmv271
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

BB- APPLICANTS mammoth Ambrotype Depot il
at Nos. ?, 4, and Fifth.street, commencing al
Fifth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

R6' A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 343 and 27l Western-row. .T
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Port Wine.
Mineral-water Corks.

UTE HAVE ON HAND A LARGE
w stock Of Mineral-water Corks, which we offer
SURE, ECKsTEIN CO.,
my27-c Opposite the Postofiice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

U5- For cheap fancy cases, filled with beautiful,
Pictures, go to CowAs's, No. 20 West Fifihstreet.
You will get them cheaper than in any other gallery
in the city. list of prices can be at the door,
Iapl6-tfl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
PALMER,s VEGETABLE cos

MSPALMER,s VEGETABLE cos
A~a METIC LOTION opens the pores of the
skin, and allows that to pass of in insensible per-
spiratiOn which would otherwise accumulate near
the surface. 1t is the great skinpurier Of the age.
Nearly twelve years experience has proved that pim
pies and other eruptOns Of the face, letter, salt
rheum ring-worm eTysipelas, and every other Itch
ing and other irritating disease Of the skin,
lieyed by single application Of this great remedy,
and in short time efectualy cured Price 90 cents.
Prepared only by S0LON PALMER,
No. SO West Fourth street, Cincinnati, :,
And for sale by druggists generally throughout
the West my3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PATENT ENAMELED SHIRT COLLARS
For sale at MAsONs HAT-sTORE,
apps am AZ Fifth-street, near Walnut.

H~KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DIsCOv-
physfcians, and by tho most careful druggists
throughout the United States, 10 be the most eec;
tual blood purifier ever known, and to have relieved
than preparation known to the profession Scrof
ula Salt Rheum, EIysipelas, Scaldhead, Scaly Erup
tions OF Whatsoever nature cured by few bottles
and the system restored to full strength and vigor
Full and explicit directions for the OF liberated
sore legs and other corrupt and running ulcers is
given in the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by
JOHN d. PARK, SURE, ECKSTElN Co. and
GEORGE NJ. DIXON. Price 81. sepl9-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
HOME INTEREST,".

81 Only twenty five cents for good colored Pic
ture, in case at CowAN's 20 West Fifth-street. If
RB-PIcruREs for ten cents. Johnsons Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28

Bs5- If you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner Of Sixth-street and Central-avenue.
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
five cents; in cases for twenty cents. Bring on the
babios--you sure to get a good likeness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Lemon Syrup.

100 DOZEN EXTRA LEMON SYRUP,
1OO our own manufacture For sale by
SURE, ECKSTEIN & CO.,
my2T-c Opposite the Postofce
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Pure Catawba Wine,

MANUFACTURER BY JOHN ID. STAE-
IvA BIER, of Miilcreek Township, and not ex-
celed by any article in the market. For sale in any
quantity BY ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
South west corner Central-avenue and Eighth.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-28
Soda Water.

upURE SODA WATER, PRONOUNCED
n by all the best in the city. For sale by
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
outh-west corner Central-ayenue and Eighth.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-24
NRw Y0RK MARKET-OCr. ea.



Fl.DuR The fnarkrt q duh aud heavy, and
slightly Ia ihvof Of buyers, with only limited de-
maud Tor - part and hemr consumption.
Nala- ven IS M bhs, ai aAyasaa,a1 tor -uparune
Ui,r utsirru: 20 sWaE5 "a r' tinlu a. neiium rNtre
- stern, S5,-Od 81 Tor shipping brands extra round
fSS AUiiN ULOUII-Q Quiet and unchanged,
aith lmrl supply Sal'S ars .5D bbs H Si,S'Sa7 80
iai c.immun. 10 chuice extra.
RNF FtsOIK-Quiet rnd steady with small
CtlilN MEAL-Nominully unchanged,
WtIlSk A--bull ani lower. sales Of sO0 bhH at
a3aNtZac.
WilEAT-MArkct heavy aud holders have again
h.. u compelled to nrcrpt shtae easier prices la
utder To I-'ilzf ENpurte arr disposed tn whit for
Ter later fuWlru news. Sales ART Wiutpr re wet
trra Ht u 3ll,aAa, miNrd western ~ 81 ,3hul Sai
Milwaukee club ~ 81 rfiE's; fhicagn prinR az
~ l.aNgell,2G white hichigan at Sl,a01l,i6
RYE -Quiut { sghslc
BAklEA la pretty good request, Sales are
6un ush az Ttt1-lc
CORN-A shade easier with ra,her more doing
in part for export and speculation Sales ll1'to
h'sh NJ e9hes bc Tor mixed " stern all at and IN
OATS-Arr in mopcratr request, hut prices are
Without mntcrin chAnEo. sales are al 4ath0Aiec tr
Nrstern, canada and state.
PORK Market dull and pricrs without striking
chHnEr. Sales au1 bbls al Slg,2'l lf,ao iur mess
sla,hn Tor prime.
BREP-Quirt and steady. Saler are 4 ubls at
tiukGi ~ lur country primer S1mNt os lor country
u'rss s7sGluN tor relacked muss; SlO5Hd 100 iOr
PRIME AIRSS REEF Quiet AMI unchanged.
BEEF u A1lS-Quiet and unchanged.
tllT MEATS-Duli, at sE0l9c Tor shoulders
lIi.lRD MprkctsteaIy Iy aud unchanged. Sales are
BUTTER- selling at Ii@l6o for ohio; l6@2ic
HEESR- Steady with good demand. Sales at
Nalllc lnr interior 90 primo.