davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
Groceries ano PROVISIONS.

VIUItIIEB UNU IJIUDIbIUIIB.
CHEAPEST FLOUR STORE. Good Family
~ Flour 81 80 to s. choice double extra So 50 20 So best
d. IS 50 supsrhne Rye Flour hrst quality 50 o. small
profits aud quick sale. Delivered nee 20 New York Harlem
Astoria Hun PoIn dreenpont St.t-n Island Newark
N j. Jersey City &C., board steamboats, railroads,
W. b. GILLETTE,
No D+ Frontst, Fulton Ferry.
John DWIGHT g. Co.,
~ Manufacturers Of
DoUBLE.REFINED snd FAMILY sALERATUs.
ALSO,
SUPER CARBONATE OF SODA, SAL SODA, ETC.
NO. II OId.slip, Hanoyer.sq square, Now.York.
PURE CREAM TARTAR ONLY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

TIVE sixteenth year OF the COLLEGIATE and
i COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, No IA West lsh-s,. VIII
commence S.pr.g JOHN II. BROWN A. NJ, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
90. nbom It man Concern.

l'ai aa'f tia;,.'s ,il.s,itl SCR
20 bss-is-s, s-s.s; q $500 - -sesssssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting of the Stock
IN holders OF the NETWORK, PROVIDENCE and BOSTON
RAILROAD COMPANY viii be held IT their Office in P1ov
dcncs TUESDAY the Path ofSeptember lo O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

"THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT"
,Ssr,Nr RELIEF STOP YOUR COUGH
PURIFY YOUR BREATHE
STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE u ,
spALDINa's
THROAT COME oTIoNs
GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN.
GOOD FOR LECTURERS,
GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS
GOOD FOR SINGERS.
GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES
GENTLEMEN CARRY
spALDINGs THROAT CONNECTIONS.
LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH
sPALDINGs THROAT CONNECTIONS.
CHILDREN CRY FOR
spALDING's THROAT CONNECTIONS.
They r.tsv. slough Ins,sur.
They clear the Throat
They give strength aud volume to the voioa
They impart delicious urom, to the broash
They ere delightful to the taste.
They made simple herbs and cannot harm one.
Isdvs every one who bass Cough Husky Voice or Bad
Bresh or any difficulty Ofhs Thros. TO get package Of my
Throat CONNECTIONS they will relieve you instantly and you
VIII agree with me that they 20 right the spot" You win
find them very and pleasant while travelling attending
public meetings for sius your Cough ssyns your Thirst
KyOu try one package safe In saying tia. you viii ever
saerwnd consider hem indispensable. You vii find them
the Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Ny signature each package. AL others counterfeit.
Apackas. viii be senby mall prepaid recep. Of thirty
cents.
AddrefA
HENRY G. SPALDINd,
No. 80 CedaI-st Nsw.Yolh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

rI,HE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE,
i No 1J5 MAOlS0N-AV. corner Of 3ld'st, 49,
W be OPENED for the reception Of Students on the 10Th
Sept, mber.
Rev ISAAC FERRIS D d., III. d., President.
Mfs Parks and Misses BREWSTER and FERRIS PIinelPa
Cren,, NAV be obj ned at the Institute ana A. Ran
d. ard NIFTY and after the st Of September
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

THE MISSES ROHR and MRS. TUFTS
Il tREhC.. aud rY0LIsH BOARDING and DAY
sCFoI No. IL we.t ?ihs,, STRAY, viii REOPES On
/ WEDNESDAY, Sep,. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

THE NETWORK HIGH SCHOOL, Nos.
lI2I and 1873 Broadway Madison will reopen on
MONDAY, sept. 2. i. W. hEDrlELO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

l,HE MISSES WALKER will Reopen their
i DAY SCHOOL for young lsdiea No. laa haa'Onayp
WEDNESDAY, 5ept- 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

II AND WARRANTS.
h The highest market p,ioe paid for LAND WARRANTS
by Pm MYERS CO., No. Brcsast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

rJrROY FEMALE SEMlNARY.-Ths InstittI-
ton the accumulated sdvns"s Of near fry yesr1
OF succ. SAUL opc alton
Eye, leii, provided for thorough Of useful snd
education under the direction OF corps oil
than twenty professor, aud tuacherA
For Circulars apply 70 ,no ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

VHHE MISSES GREEN win reopen thcir School
Il for Young L.de, 90 THURSDAY, Sept 10 9. No. 9Th
Az dr., door rem W Ssh gtou square
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

V,HE PRIVATE school for BOYS, No. If
Il West 27thsl, REoPENED on soNDAY. sePtembers
AARON RAND Phi, cipa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

VNHE FEMALE INSTITUTE of the Misses
l. HOGERs No. 23s West 2oths. Is thi, day reopened-
~,uta her Ia5I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17
JnsirnllioiI
(" A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE
"A R.,.bli.hAd less.

4 CARD.--Book6ecpiDg, Pcnmnnship, Arlth-
~ rGehir kc. whpu. heh young iuroHp.len, o
business or tnr'e others. Aug day aud
sseoisg. No. % DoveY, N-w fon. I'D 2J Faonst
Brook,p. Ladies private Wiling Css,e. 81 70 Lessons. "C
PAIsa the v.fnogu Teshsr OF Writing 10 Of the be-,
iussruriors ia ths g,aie."-t Newport Mercury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

NEW-JEhoEf NAII.NVAD-IU IiLh-
IN DELPHIA and the SOUTH and WEST via JERSEY
CITY-Msl ard Express, Lines esve NewYork ct aid he
a m and and Fare 81 Through tick for Cia-
ciups and the West, and n re and through baggage
eb,el.d 10 Z & m and p trains
J. W. Woodbury. Assistant Superintendent
baggage will be received for say unes. delivered ad
checked Is MINUTES In advance Of the time leaving
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

CCHOOL and Home Observation-Disclosures French,
- Gern English and Spanish Classical aud Commercih
Bosdag and Day School wih hne Playground aud GymIs
um NJ. a. and 10 W, 26 hist betwee Broadway and eth
M Louis Ern tskes charge OF limited number OF Boys
PeOpeus Monday, Sept is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-17

MILITARY DRILL, under an experienced Off.
k GER IN connection with English and Classical sdaes-
zion for Young Mem asj for Young Ladies' ustIc Ion IN
Music Painting and frrnch under oxpofienced Professors
Twenty pupils Instructed In tho Normal Class tuition fee a.
the Hudson River Instiute Caysseh Col Co. N. Y. Fan
- RdI. A. RLACK, A. n,
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
tly cured.

DIsMFEcrANr POWER OF HEAT.-The British Med
ical Joarnal gives an account of the experiments of
the late DR.. Henry of Manchester on the dlsinfect
ing powers Of heat In these experiments, DR.. II.
ascertained first that cotton silk and wool, may be
exposed for several hours to any temperature under
two hundred and twelve degrees, without being in
the slightest degree damaged; secondly, that vac
cine lymph does not lose its Characteristic properties
by exposure to temperature below one hundred
and twenty degrees but that it is rendered totally
inert by exposure to a temperature Of one hundred
and forty degrees and thirdly, that four children,
between the age of six and thirteen years, who
well ascertained not to have had scarlet fever,
wore with impunity jackets worn during the hight
of the eruption by scarlet fever patients and after
ward corked up in bottles, and exposed to a dry
heat varying from two hundred to two hundred and
six degrees, for period varying from two to four
hours DR.. Henry likewise tried some experiments
his person, with the infection of tyhus fever,
flannel waistcoats being similarly employed with
negative results-but on these he did not lay much
stress. These experiments form the chief ground,
and the only scientific basis, of belief in the dis
injecting power Of heat
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
The Adjournment.

Both houses of the General Assembly adjourned
sine die on Monday morning. at o'clock, the best
feeling seeming TO predominant among those who re-
mained to the close.
OF the actions of the Assembly we do not now in
tend to speak, not having time to analyze the seve
raj measures passed They are before the people
and they will pass judgment upon them. large
number of public works have been chartered involv
ing State liability, by endorsing or substituting
bonds to considerable amount; probably some five
or six millions Of dollars.
Two bank charters were also granted and restric-
tons bank charters already in existence taken off
or modified
A large portion Of the session, as is we'll known,
was occupied in the consideration of questions per-
tanning to federal affairs, in consideration Of which
fact, it will be seen, that much or more ordinary
legislation in proportion to the time, has been per-
fected, as at any former session for some years.
The doings and sayings of the members have been
entered upon the records and will 60 out for the de-
cison of their several constituencies and with them
We leave their actions for the present.
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
THE "SOUTHERN TARIFF"

The following Act of Congress has been sent
from Montgomery, hy mail, to the several Collectors
of Customs:
Be it tenacted by the Confederate States Of Amer-
ica, That the following articles shall be exempt from
duty, and admitted free into the said States to wit!
Bacon, pork, hams, lard beef fish Of all kinds,
wheat and flour Of all other grains Indian corn and
meal, barley and barley flour, oats and oat meal,
gunpowder and all the materials of which it is made
lead in all FORMS arms Of every description and mu
nitions of war and military accoutrements, percus
sion caps and living animals Of all kinds; also, all
agricultural products in their natural state.
Section 2. That all Goods, Wares and Mcrchan-
die imported from any one Of the United States of
America, not being now member of this Confeder-
acy, or before the fourth day of March next (Which
may have been bona fde purchased heretofore) or
within ten days after the passage of this Act shall
be exempt and free from duty.
Section 8. That the State of Texas be and is
hereby exempted from the operation Of the Tariff
laws heretofore passed adopted by this Congress.
(Signed) HOWELL CoBB,
President of the Congress.
Passed by Congress on the eighteenth of Febru,
ary, eighteen hundred and sixty-one
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27

Mr.. Clingman utters an Edict.
The Charlotte Bulletin, the Wilmington Herald
and perhaps other North Carolina papers, have re-
ceived the following, dated
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s, 1861.
EDITOR BULLETIN: There is no chance whatever
for Crlttenden's proposition. North Carolina must
secede or aid Lincoln IN making war on the South.
7. L. CLrNGMAN.
Now, there it is in black and white. Mr.. Cling
man has issued the edict and all you who cast your
votes on Thursday next for delegates to the con-
vention have your road plainly laid out before you
with plain fork in it the right the left Of which
you are told you must take. But suppose the peo-
pie should not conclude to secede-and then sup
pose they should not conclude to aid Lincoln in ma
king war on the South, wouldn't it vex Mr.. Cling
man very much? The people of North-Carolna
have some notions about thinking for themselves,
and may conclude not to embrace either horn Of
of Mr.. Clingman's demma,-at present
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
Army and Mapu Haeaneies Filled.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The Senate has confirmed
the following Presidential nominations, among many
others: Lieut. Col Sewall 70 be Colonel; Major
Hoffman to be Lieutenant Colonel Captains Bour
ford, Whiting, Winders, Sackett and E K. Smith,
to be Majors; Lieutenants Chas S. Stewart, Blunt,
Foster, Bryan, Reno, Mccarthy, Derby, Hatch, Ed-
to be Captains; Major Emory to be Lieutenant Co
lionel; Assistant Surgeon Head to be Surgeon. Tho
following named Assistant Surgeons Of the Army
were also confirmed: Sporb, of Pennsylvania; Me-
chum and Wagner, Of Maryland Ramseur, Of North
Carolina, and Cornick, of Virginia
The following Leutenants of the Navy were con-
firmed to fill vacancies occasioned by designations
Dalton, Bgelow, Bradford Phitkion, Cook. and
Sheyock; Fitch, Harris, Eastman, Wallace, Hack
field, McDougal Porter, Moseley, Perkins, Bodgett
Phillips, and Lansdae are confirmed as Surgeons,
and Samuel j. Jones and Shiveley as Assistant Sur
geons in place of those resigned.
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
Supreme Cont.

By PEARSON, C. j. In Ashe " DeRosset, from
New Hanover judgment reversed and penire de nopo
In doe er dem Williams v. Council, from Moore,
judgment reversed and uenire de nooo
BY BATTLE, j. In BiddIe v. Carraway. in equity,
from Lenoir directing decree for the plaintiff Chief
Justice files dissenting opinion
By MANLY, j. In Taylor v. Bennett from Gran
ville judgment of the Superior Court reversed and
procedendO to affirm judgment in the County Court
Their Honors having decided all the causes SUBJ
mitted to them at this term, the Court adjourned
on Saturday.
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
Union Men 10 the Polls i!

We have no time-engaged as we are in the cam
paen-to write for this issue of the Stasdard, but
We snatch few minutes to appeal to every Union
man who may see this, to be certain to go to the
polls and cork for the cause on the day Of election
Rain or shine turn out and vote. Let nothing pre-
vent you from dischargng this great duty to your
selves to your families, and to your country. Ap-
peal to your neighbors to so to the election and IT
any ofthem are infirm or aged, provide the means
for conveying them to the polls.
Remember that the issue is UNION or DIS
UNION. Remember. people of Wake County, that
if you vote for Messrs. Rand, Wilder, and Lewis
you cote for disunion. Are you prepared for dis
union? These gentlemen stand on platform which
binds them at to cut the State loose, for their
platform declares that North Carolina is not safe in
the existing Union; and if not safe, what remains
but to leave the Union?
We have recently visited various portions Of the
County, and We believe seveneighths Of the people
are for the Union. Maj. Wilder believes so too, for
he processes to be most devoted Union man; yet
the Major is not willing, when pressed to give the
time necessary to preserve the Union.
Let the Union men of the County turn cut and
cork and they will achieve signal victory. Beware
of false reports and sensation" dispatches on the
day of election. The disunion clique in this City,
who imagine they have Wake County in swing
and can sweep her in any direction, will not be very
scrupuous as to the means employed to influence
votes.
Union men, your minds are already made up
vote accordingly. Vote for no man who will not
pledge himself to work hopefully and zealously for
the Union. That is the touchstone, after ALL He
who says there is no hope is disunionist He
who will not work to save the Union is enemy to
the Union, no matter what he may say to the con.
frery
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
Lincoln's Vieaos.

PH1LADELPnIA, Feb. 9s.-Lincoln, IN speech
portant points. He said the country could be saved
only by the principles contained in the Declaration
of Independence, which gave Liberty not alone to
the people Of this country but the world for all fu
ture time. If the country cannot be saved without
giving up this principle be would rather be assassi
mated than surrender it. In bis view of the present
aspect of affairs, there was need Of bloodshed or
war. He was not in favor of such course and
would say, in advance that there would be no blood
shed, unless it was forced upon the Government as
an act Of selfdefence.
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
For. .tha Standard

ass.,.sls For. the standard.
Mr., EDlroR The disunion party of Johnston
held disunion meeting at, the Court. House in
Smithfeld to-day, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates to represent Johnston in the ensuing
State Contention After having advertised the
meeting in every precinct in the County, as we
believe they did, we can say in truth, there was
not more than twenty in attendance Of that party.
They adopted strong secession resolutions, one Of
which declares that if the Peace Conference should
fail to agree upon compromise satisfactory to the
South they are then in favor of secession without
appealing to the people of the States for Justice
through the ballot-box. s. A. Smith, ESQ.,, spokes-
man for the dsunion party, made very handsome
speech, in which he gave vent to strong disunion
doctrine which was applauded by the few dsunion-
ist present. j. W. B. Watson, ESQ.,, and Maj
Nathan Williams, were nominated by the meeting
10 represent this County in the ensuing State Con-
vention; both gentleman of high respectablity but
mark my prediction, they will be beat 800 votes.
February % 1891
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
For the Standard.
To the Voters of Rockingham County,:

10 the voters OF Rockingham County,:
FELLOW CITIZENS: have been nominated by
very respectable body Of our feow-citizens, as a
candidate for your sufrages to. represent you in
Convention. called by the Legislature of North Car
olina-Sugsct to yonr cote.
My health, fear, will prevent my canvassng the
County, yet feel that it is due to you, that should
make known my sentiments; and do SO, | assure
you. freely and unreservedy.
The meeting that nominated the Hon. Thomas
Settle, and myself, passed resolution that meets
my hearty concurrence, and will commend itself ia
vorably trust to those of fellow citizens pho
really and earnestly DESIRE an adjustment Of our
troubles 1t is this:
'Resolced That in the opinion of this meeting the
State Convention if assembled, should use EVERY
EFFORT to reconcile the present unhappy differences
existing between the two sections of the confederacy
and if possible re-establish the Union of the States
and to this end the said Convention should exhaust
all honorable means before entertaining propositions
for the withdrawal of North Carolina from the
Union"
My construction of this resolution (Which is in
perfect accordance with the Convention Bill passed
by two thirds vote of our Legislature isthis that
if all efforts for adjustment between this and the
assembling of our Convention Gf one should be call
ed) should fail, that then THE CONVENTION shall pro-
pose and exhaust all honorable propositions for Sc
curing the same and until this has been done (if
honored with seat in that body shall oppose
every proposition looking to the withdrawal Of
North. Carolina from the Union. ALL EFFORTS FAIL
ING, then North Carolina "uncareing consequences
must assume the position that she did in 1775,
and her loyal sons from the Blue Ocean to the Blue
Mountains will rally around her flag.
There are many am sorry to say, who are will
ing, EVEN ANXIOUS, to precptate disruption at all
hasards This think must be deplored, for can
see nothing beyond the Union, but darkness and
gloom. But whatever fate betide us-North- Caro-
lina's future is my future.
Yours, respectfully,
Rockingham County, N. c., Feb. 1s, 1861.
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
Quite to the Point.

quite to the Point.
The Wilmington Herald has hoisted the names
Of Hon. W. S. Ashe and Robert H. Cowan, ESQ.,,
the secession candidates for the convention in New
Hanover county. In doing So the editor says:
"We hoist the names of Messrs Ashe and Cowan
to day. as immediate secession candidates from this
county, We do not cloak matters under pretty
names. We do not call them "Southern Rights"
candidates or the like We vote for them because
they are disunionists, and bound by the action
Of the Convention which nominated them, to vote
for the immediate withdrawal of North Carolina
from the Union"
Whatever may be thought Of the prudence of the
Herald, it cannot be gainsayei that its course is
frank and open. 1t goes for its candidates "because
they are disunionists."
The Reraldspeaks another plain truth when it says
politics and parties of the old kind are ignored
by US, as we are glad to see they by the Union
men, who have nominated Wing and Democrat
(Messrs. Wright and Dawson) for their candidates.
We repeat that we are most happy to that it has
not been made party question on either side"
The Herald "hopes the only parties known in
this contest will be the immediate secession party
and the Union party" and these are really the only
parties in the contest as we have often declared
1t is Union or Disunion-immediate secession on
the hand, and constitutional effort to save the
Union, on the other.
The Herald is q recent convert to secession and
therefore "speaks out freely in meetn )" but at the
same time it speaks the real sentiments of all the
| pseudo Union, nohope and secession opponents ol
| the Union IN the State. They are for withdrawing
| North Carolina Immediately out of the Union.
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
Rockingham County, N. c., Feb. 1s, 1861.

No PARTY PREJuD1cEs AT SING SrNa.-" notice."
remarked democrat to Republican, this morning,
that the convicts at Sing Sing came out and paid
their respects to Old Abe"
"Yes," replied the Republican, "and in doing so
showed themselves to be above party prejudice for
thew are all democrats" ..-
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27

Litter from Eu,ope-Arriral Of the america.
HALIFAX, Feb. 22-The America has arrived, with
Liverpool dates TO Feb. 9th.
The Asia arrived at Queenstown on the 10th inst
The America brings 9s4, 900 sterling Of specie
Lord Palmerston stated in Parliament that orders
had been sent to the Governor General Of Canada
not to give up the fugitive Anderson, without ex-
press orders from the Imperial Government. There
was no chance of his surrender without full discus
sion of the case. 1855
COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL Saturday -Cotton-Sales Of 5000
bales to-day; but little inquiry, and prices weak
Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Provisions steady
Consoles better
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27
A Prospective PER1L.-Prentice says:

A PROSPECTIVE PERn.-Prentice says:
"lf there should be cotton-States government
we think that 1t would do well to be little careful
about expending much money and labor for furnish
ing its States with FORTS and arsenals, and mints
and munitions Of war. It couldn't tell how soon
some Of them might seize upon all the public prop
erty within their borders and secede."
Weekly standard., 1861-02-27

CURIOUS TREATMENT OF PARALYsIS.-The Archio
fir Pathologischs Anatomie gives an account Of a
of extensive paralysis treated successfully by
electricity and "Lingisn," by DR.. Gutenberg Of
Berlin-the patient being girl of fifteen years.
When DR.. E. undertook the management of the case,
the patient was entirely unable to hold herself in
sitting posture, and when lying, her power Of NOV
ing the limbs was extremely limited The muscles
of the trunk and limbs were all greatly wasted, par:
tculary the muscles of the back the latter muscles
moreover refused to contract under the influence of
electricity. Intelligence was unmpaired, and SEN
siblty intact. The bowels would not act with
powerful purgatives but in other respects the health
seemed to be satisfactory.
Faradization and Lingism," or Swedish gymnas-
tics, was the treatment adopted. The paralyzed
muscles were Faradzed every day for ten minutes
by one of Du Bois- -Raymond's induction apparatus
and eight weeks passed before contraction began to
be provoked by this means. The gymnaStic seances
were of two hours duration, twice day, morning
and afternoon. At first, the movements were ex-
tremely painful. The seances are not particularly
described but they seem to have consisted Of passive
movements and of regulated attempts to move on
the part of the patient The progress of the cure
was extremely slow, and six weeks were spent be-
fore the power acquired of lifting foot from the
ground progress, however, must have been more
rapid afterward, for in five months from the CON-
mencement Of the treatment the patient was perfec-
ty cured