davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-11
FISH AND OYSTERS.

--.---- -- -
..r FIR ESH FISH. -.
THE UNDERSIGNED ARE RECEIVING
IL daily variety Of choice . I' .
PR BSH PTSH,
Direct from Morehead City. and prepared TO sup
ply ell persons who favor them with CALI either at
the MARKET HOUSE, or at their STAND, South East
corner of Hargett and Wilmington streets. All orders
left at the "STAND" for .-. r...
FISH OR OYSTERS, .... .r..f..
Will be punctuay attended to, the train ar.
rives. r...- -.... - .-.
.. GARRETT & MULLENS.
Raleigh, N. C., Nov. l2, 1851 ss-3m.
FRESH OYSTERS,
n'RECT FROM r. T. SHEA, OF PORTS
- MOUTH, Va, received daily, and sold for the
small sum OF -
-.r Thirty Cents Per Quart,
At the "STAND" on the SOUTHEAST corner Of Hargett
and Wilmington streets, opposite Crawfords Eating Sa
loon. Persons desiring them sent to their residences will
be charged 3s per quart All orders either for 0YS
TERS or FISH will be strictly attended to- Piekled and
Spiced OYSTERS always on hand.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 10, 1851. 98-Sm.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28

lSDIAsA.-The following. from the Ma
tional Intelligencer. will be read with pleas
ure by every Hoosier;
Perhaps the mag nitude Of the effort is
best appreciated by observing what has been
done by single States Of the Confederacy.
And to illustrate this We need not even ad :
duce the exertions of sovereixnties dating
back to revolutionary days, as New York,
Pennsylvania. and Massachuset,s.-Youn
er members OF the Confederacy. States that
half century since had no existence, con
tribute singly no ;nconsiderable army to the
assembling forces of the Union.
Let us instance one of these, which recent
events in Western Virginia have brought
favorably aud prominently forwsrd--Indiana
forty five years ago a frontier Territory,
where the red man still contended with the
white pioneer. Indiana has equipped, and
is equipping for the General Government. .
force such as has decided ere now the fate of
a natiou--thirty-three regiments, volun-
teer army of more than thirty thousand
infantry and twelve hundred cavalry; and
these she has not only uniformed and sc-
countred. but partially armed with the inn
proved rife of the day. meanwhile at her
own expense.
This is no isolated example. Others have
done as well. If the power Of settlement
is to be estimated by the deeds it prompts,
how strong must be the love Of the Union
in the hearts of its citizens.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28
Sept. 28th, 1861.

were throughout the North. he still believes
were based on the truesi aud wisest policy.
They have been modified by the President,
to whom. OF course, as his superior officer.
be deiers; but We th NIX he still believes with
Andy johnson that the man Who is trait
or in arms has no right TO own anvthing.
The arrest of Col. Frank Blair. which
will cause SO much surprise throughout the
country. is. of course. a military arrest not
involving imprisonment, but suspending his
military duties during trial. The charge is
INSTRUMENTATION. OF all the details we are
not advised; and hence. warmly . friend. as
our readers know, of both sides, very gladly
suspend an opinion until the evidence be-
comes public. We eau say, however, that
while We regard Frank Blair as am ongst the
bravest OF men. we believe with the St. Lou
10 Democrat. whose political devotion to
Colonel Biair's interests is SO widely known.
that the 1.-The Pathfinder" is the right man
in the right place and should be cordially
and Loyalty sustained in his difficult duties
with all our hearts and by all our hands.
Here. for lack Of time. we must break off.
barely adding that we found our colleague.
Col. Shanks. one Of the most valued. trusted
and hard worked of Gen. Fremont's aids,
and enjoying the Generals fullest conf !ence
and tha. Col Rose, as Commissioner from
Governor Morton, to watch over the needs
Of our Indiana troops in Missouri. has been
of great service to them in many particu
lars. Gen. Fremont speaks in the very
highest terms of Indiana and Of the magnif-
icent manner in which she has responded to
the country's call By her armies Of tens of
thousands. which she has scot to the East,
the Center and the West.
Gen. Fremont. we should have added. has
not. as far as we know. indicated any in
tention of resigning. He may, of course,
at any moment. be superseded; but this We
do not consider at all probable.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28
ET Capt. W. c. Moreau. met with "a

w Capt. w. G. Moreau. met with q
severe acciden: by the falling of his horse,
on the road to Camp Morton on the 10Th,
severely wounding him. His paper, the
knigh;stowu Guardian of the 2Ist. SAYS he
is not yet fully recovered. but that he has
returned to camp. In a communication to
his last paper. he pays the following veil
deserved compliment to Adjufant General
Lac. NOBLE:
"when he took hold Of the Office be nov
occupies. everything was in the most chaot-
ic confusion imaginable; companies vsss
pouring into the capital. from all parts Of
the Stste, with and without orders; no one
TO receive them. or assign camps or quarters
to their use; applications for commissions
piling in BY the thousand. until forty Phila-
deiphia lawyers would have gone crazy
smid the confession. Gen. Noble Vas called
ia. and went at once 70 work with his splsa.
did business capacity and soergy. asd in .
few days. the system that has made our mill
itarv affairs . success and the envy of other
States, prevailed aud continues to the pres
snt. In the discharge Of his duties, Gen1
Noble recognises no rank The raggedesa
private in the sersice can get his ear and
hold il. Sos nscsssary busisess. - loax =
the biggest General In the army"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28

20 abs petroi, River White Fish.
50 J. o Upper Lake do
~ = do piekerel
IS - do Trout
IS n do Shad.
Selected White Fish
of h~St brAu wArrAnsed-nou stors and for
& -" HOWARD & QRUBBS.
sIa nu 4EaF Wholesale 6rocers, near shs Depot
April IS. Is6l. sca
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28
ouAxEE CITY
nUEEN N 8 WARE ST0 b =

h. ". MENDEN NHALL,
No. - Main ST.. Richmond, Ind. Importer. and
wholesale and Retail Dealer in China. (slass aod
Oueenswa . G, ,Brittania Plated wars, s,Ccamsn and
yellow ware. Cutlery, Locking Glasses, Tee Trays
Walters, ETC., etc.
The undersigned tsaes Pieesare in inlosn.Ag ne
snd s selling At oD - q IS pr ee.t lower
than custonsry prices in this market Will Wholesale
- Connarv r. Msrshaass - Cineinna1l peiosa- @4E
H. ". ARNDENHALL.
Jure co 1851 SLY
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28
Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana.

il will be severe. Suppose it takes one
half of wha. we have. but leaves us law and
order. IA voice, Better take il all" l.
Yes. better take it all j; for if the government
ia not maintained. it will be taken by rebel
marauders. The rights Of person. and every
,iyht We hold most dear are involved in this
issue. You can never divide this nation
ne.ceably. You can never find a stopping
place, when once you have rewarded trea-
son, by permitting it to succeed. Would
+ 10 h.aven that we had the voice of Clay,
of a Webster. to cheer US on now. How
thew would drive the rebel to his hiding
place! Henry Clay would make it cover
and tremble like q deer at the VOLTS howl
And the majestic Webster-what dark
clouds would rest upon that portentous
brow. Aud the logical and the statistical
Benton, who always stood up for the Union.
with his sarcasm and logic, would make
them wiiher like mown grass They rest
from their labors They saw our conntry's
glory but not her shame. Peace be to
their ashes. IA voice, "Frelaous" Free
mont! Doing bis duty iie q soldier
Tremendous and long continued cheering
I support him as General. And God
speed him. l have no doubt he will do his
whole duty; and if be does. l will labor in
cessantly to stay up his hands, and cheer
him up in the discharge Of bis duty. l
shall inquire no mans politics now. who en-
deavors in good faith to protect the nations
honor. And be who does not, hold to be
no patriot. no Democrat. no honest man
T A voice. "A tory."] Worse than tory.
q traitor.
Oh. my fellow-citizens. let us all devote
ourselves to the service Of our country
(Amen Every one can do something in
his sphere. For myself, l am enlisted for
this great war-rase how it may-,erminate
how it will. Give me poverty. stripes and
chains, give me shame. give me destltutlon,
give me want, give me sbject misery and
distress, give me bereavement. let my heart
be wrung with every emotion that can ago
nize and torture man, make me q wanderer
on the earth, and give me an ignoble death.
rather than permit my country to perish.
Cheers. Sooner than that should be done,
in the language of Emmett. would raze
every house, burn every blade of grass, and
the last en'renchment of Liberty shall be my
grave. No. my fellow citizens. let our
wachward be. our country, our beloved
country. And l will exclaim with you.
"Oh, my country. may God protect her
from evil!''
Immense cheers from the audience of ten
who had become filed with the
sentiments Of the speech, greeted Mr.. Dick
ir son, as he retired.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28

Ii - HNs
Souths,benu. Regissor, n ms raper the
10Th instant. contains the folio wing interest
ing account Of visit to ST. Louis. the Head
quarters of the Military Department of the
West. of which Gen. Fremont is the Major
General Commanding:
"The Generals quarters are in besuti
full building on Choteau Avenue. owned by
Mrs Brant, Ia cousin of rremonts) and
rendered by heI for his use. He here ar.
ranged all the vast plans for the occupancy
of Memphis. the restoration Of the free nav
igati0n OF the Mississippi, the second victory
of New Orleans, the re annexation of Texas
and the deliyerance of Missouri from tbs
rebel armies that have invaded its soil from
Tennessee and Arkansas, aiding its own
traitors 81 the work Of destruction. Here,
too. reside his family and part Of his staff; ;
and its rooms are converted into business
offices, telegraph office. &c, while sentinels
guard its gates and the starry banner of
beauty and glory waves over oil BY night
and by day.
AS to the "barricades," and the alleged
"inaccessibility" of Gen. Fremont, i, is but
simple justice to him to say. that the pres
sure for personal interviews with him has
been unparalleled; were the days an hun
dred hours long, he could not have complied
with them. Overtasked as his Secretaries
have been, it is possible and quite probable
that some have been excluded who ought to
have been admitted. although every COM
munica,ion in rrtting. has passed under
his eye. When Gen. Fremont saw that this
discrimination had provoked so much cen
sure, he endeavored TO sstify those demands
on him If possible, In larger degree.
We will give one days experience that
we happen to know Of One committee
consumed over an hour, an individual three
quarters of an hour, and sosn through the
DAY That nigh, he work ed ill after mid
night. examining the daily reports he re-
quires from his subordina'ss, civil and mill
tary. ordering movements of troops. and all
the numberie>s details requIr d of the head
of Military Department The next morn
ing BY fve, he WAS again at work; and when
we breakfasted with him at ten, he excused
himself for the lateness of the hour q, which
be had invited US, By aaladiag 10 the pres
sure of business and the fact that in the
early part Of the day he wss freer from inter-
ruption Alter these five hours of labor
before breakfast. he parEook ct a spare meal
of corn bread, beef steak and tea, and was
called back to his Office long before the res,
of us had finished. While Gen Mcclellan,
at Washington. even witht aid afforded
bv the President, and The War Department,
fnds it necessary to deny himself to nearly
every civilian who calls on him, some allow
ance should be made G Gen. Fremont,
when he gives over eighteen hours per day
to the country
He looks older and more care worn, than
when ne l.st met him. three months 400.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28

bat the commander ef- the army. las po,cer
to order the snirersol emancipation Of the
.Slovesf'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA. PENN,

Benevolent Institution establishedby special endov
men for reiet OF the Sick and Dist ressed, cd
with virulent and Epids Diseases, and especially
for the cure of diseases Of the Sexual Organs
n Ep(CAL Advice gratis acting surgeon to all
wh, apply By lester. with .des sription Of their
ccnditiou ase npatio, habits of life, sc aud in
o
Naiuahle reports on sermstorrhoea and ethe- discs
- ID III. sexual organs, aud the remediee
pi,y ed in Dsensary. sent to the aneted Tree o
ch rye sealed letter envelopes Two or three stamps
,tssess Er J. sKILIEN HoUoHToN. Acting Surgeon
-, ssccs alton, ?. South Ninth Phiisdet
phi,, RS order Of the Directors
-. EZRA ID. uARrwELL, President.
ono rAIRCuILp, secretary
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28
MACKEREL..

81 Bbls No. Nsekerei.
81 II do do do do
10 IL do % do
SO Kss do I. .. and > Mseksrei.
All OF mos, approved inspsstiee. in store ssd sst
'''' 'e'' ''' HOWARD & GRUBBS.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-28
Twelve ways Of COmmistiag Sai.
eide.

| l. Wearing thin shoes with cotton stock
ings damp nights. and in cool. rainy
weather. Wearing insufficient clothing and
especially upon the limbs and extremeties.
?. Leading lite of enfesbling stupid la
ziness. and keeping the mind in an unnatu-
raj state of excitement by reading trashy
novels. Going to theatres. parties and balls
in all sorts of weather. in the thinnest pos
sible dress. Dancing till in . complete
perspiration, and then going home without
/ sufficient over-garments through the cool,
damp air.
8. Sleeping on feather beds 10 7-by9
| rooms. without ventilation At the top of ,he
windows. and especially with two or more
persons in the same small. unventilated bed
room.
4. A surfeiting on hot and very stimula.
ting dinners Eating in a hurry. without
half masiicating the food, and eating hearti-
ly before going to bed every night. whe n
the mind and body are exhausted by the
tolls of the day and the excitement Of the
evening.
5. Beginning in childhood on tea and
coffee, and going from one step to another.
through chewing and smoking tobacco, and
drinking Intoxicating liquors. By personal
abuse. and physical and mental excesses Of
every description.
s. Marrying in haste and getting an uu-
congeuial companion, and living the rem ain
der OF life in mental dissa isfsction. Cul,iva-
ting jealousies and domestic broils. and be-
ing always in a mental termeDt.
7. Keeping children quiet by giving par
agoric and cordials. by treating them to
sugar candy, and by supplying them with
raisons. uuts and rich cake. When they
/ ,ck hx, III
emetsc and arsenic. under the mistaken no.
ton that they are medicines and not irritant
f,oisons.
s. Allowing the love of gain to absorb
our minds, SO as to leave no time to attend
to our health. Following an unhealthy oc-
cupation because money can be made by it.
9. Tempting he appetite with bi,ters and
n;ceties when tie stomach says No. and by
forcing food into it when nature does not
demand. aud even rejects it. Gormandiz-
ing between meals.
10. Contriving TO keep in . continual
worry about something or nothing. Giving
way to fits of anger.
IL. Being irregular in all our habits of
sleeping and eating. Going to bed at mid
night and getting up at noon. Eating too
much. too many kinds Of food, and that
Shish is too highly seasoned -
when disease first appears. Takipg cele-
brated qaack medicines to a degree Of max
ing drug shop of the body.
The above causes produce more sickness.
suffering aud death than all the .epidemics,
malaria and contagion. combined with war,
pestlence and famine. Nearly all who have
attained to old age. have been rema arkable
Tor equanimIty oil temper, correct habits of
diet. drink and rest-for temperance cheer
iulness and morality. Physical punishment
Is sure to v'si, the transgressor of natures
laws. All commit suicide and cut off mauv
years OF their natural life who do not oh.
serve the means Of preventing disease and
of observing the laws of health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-09
ENDEEDi

We hear that some of the magnates of Wall
street threaten that if the Republican party will
not succumb to the Southern rebellion aud de-
moraze the Government and disgrace the cOun.
try by compromise in the face of reason and Of
menace, why then they the magnates aforesaid,
will take their revenge by refusing to lend another
cent TO the Federal Administration. This, il is
confidently believed, will soon bring these stiff
necked opponents and reyllers Of Compromise to
their senses.
Very well If Wall street declines to lend its
money on such security and at such interest as
the Government has TO offer it can't be helped.
We haven't got TO forced loans here yet, if they
have in South Carolina. But there is wide
gap between the declining of loan by few
professional money-lenders, and the stOppage of
the Government. Suppose Congress were to
authorize Mr.. LiDcons Secretary of the Treas
ury TO issue the next loan on the Napoleonic
plan, in bonds of $25, $50 and 800 each
Don't you see that every body in the country who
desires to lay away small would put it into
these bondsl And don't you see that in that
manner millions might be raised without diff
Guilty, and in spite OF Wall street Let our
much-respected Mr.. Money! bags reflect on this
before he undertakes to cOerce the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-09
Louisiana.
NEw.ORLEANs, Wednesda

w.ORLEASs "Wednesday, Feb. y, leol'
The State Convention has passed an ordinance con-
frrng tie right of citizenship upon all persons residus
IN tie State OF Louisiana the date of the ADOPTION OF
the secession ordinance.
In the Convention to-day motion to invite all the
States, except the New-Englaud States, to join the
Southern Confederacy was ordered 10 be printed, ana
made the special order for Saturday.
AT the request of the Convention, Collector Hatch re-
rorted fully in regard TO The NewOreans customs; no
nlso stated the capacity Of the cutters MeCleand ana
Washington, now in possession If the State.
The Convention to-day passed m ordinance CONTINUE
inc os laws of Louisiana all of The old Federal laws re-
latipq 10 Circuit and District Courts.
A resolution was offered, insruciirg the Committee
on Finance to report as to the exPeditncy OF modi
cation of the revenue laws to admit India baggig ana
other articles used in dealing in cotton free OF du'y'
also as to imposing specific instead of an ad viloren
dpty on foreign sugar, with view Of protecting u'e
sugar interests of louisiana.
A resolution that the criminal laws OF the un'ted
States Courts remain as now, was onieFca 70 O'
printed. .o..o,, 4,
A resolution will probably be offered tomorrow 10
abolish the Legislature
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-09
NOTICES FOE THE DAY.

Tell suffer death before 'cR consent or alrise ny
friends ia consent to any concession compromise
rhich looks ike byying The Prirge Of taking posses
sion Of the Government 10 ''hieh re hare COnstt-
tioaal right because, uhateper 1 might think Of the
merit Of the rarious propositions before Congress-
should regard any concession IN The face IF menace as
The destruction of he Government seG and consent
on all hands that system shall be brought dorm to
level rtk the erstng disOrgan-ed state Of affairs ia
MEXICO But his thing rU hereafter Be, as is nor,
IN the hand, Of hepeoPle; and j they desire 10 call
Conreaton 10 renore any greraaees complained Of or
to gre new guarantees for The perm0Reace Of rested
rights, IL is not mine TO oppose. ABRAHAM LIScoLN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-09

aGy man thinks ii b6st to succumb lest the Union
should not he saved, let him retire and give
Place to some worthcr representative The coun.
try is in no danger. The Government is IN n"
darger. The Republican party is in no dagger
except from towards aud traitors within. 1t Is
the Secessionists who are in danger, AID nobody
else. Never. never was there such a signal op-
portuaity TO illustrate TIE vitality Of our prnc'-
p,es and Of our system of Government, az exists
ot tins hour The men who do not see il are
bats and molcg Tho men who would ccmpro-
mise arc mad Tiuidity, folly, aud cIiminaly
alone. can counsel q surrender just 81 the point
when we are upon the eve of winning a most
conclusive victory in behalf Of the great cause OF
constitutional liberty and selfgoyernment.
We beg the Republican ccHpfomisers to stay
their hand. We beg them not to consumma'e
the suicide of their principles ard their party.
The Republicans are masters OF tie situation
Nothing is wanting but a firm baud and steady
rein. aud most glorious and overwhelming
Triumph awaits ua. Secession vii cure ltscli,
and without war OF ruin TO anybody but those
who pertinacously drag those evils down upon
their own heads. 1t is true the Govern
ment ia enveoped in storm. But It's
foundations are strong and immoyabc, Tor they
rcpose in the hearts Of the people. 1t can flahd
the strain put upon it Let it not abate hair
of its just authority Let it not concede an lnch'
hut LET il bide its time in confidence and pa
tence, exercising forbearance, hut dema:saIng
obedience, and rejecting all propositions OF sur
render, whatever form or guise they may assume
So it will save itself from Generalization, and
come forth with new prestige and accumulated
vitality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-09

The albany EreaiRg Journal denies that 1t
has ever advocated the Crittenden compromises.
4" This charge" it says, sis Jaise, and though
"we do not well see how it can be done other
"wise than deliberately SO, zee uW giro hc oP-
opportunity Of rciraofing H."
We desire TO do no injustice TO any one,
least Of all to the editor Of Tie ErenRg Journal.
Our statement was based not merely on the gen
eral policy OF his psrer for the last two months
or more, but specifically on the following ex-
tract from IN article in his editorial columns On
Jan. -:
eve should be glad to see some just and wise
proposition Of adjustment submitted to the people Mr..
Criitcudens, modified TO acquire future territory
by treaty, would be noljectonable. Or the pope
sition Of Mr. Rice, as subsequently, modified. But he
CrlRerdea proposaioais tie most dree, and sample,
apdHercJo,e 10 be prytred."
This certainly conveys to us the impression
that Mr.. Weed is an advocate of the Crlttenden
compromise. Perhaps Tie journal will now see
the advantage of retractng" little on its Own
account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-09

The Albany Ereaing Journal painfully defends
its wretched compromise policy, which receives
the plaudits Of Democratic State Convention,
Of the Hon. j. and L. Brooks, and of all the
conbiyers at treason in the State Of New York,
but is universally condemned by sincere Repubr
cans. The Journal says that misconceptions
"grow into peryerlnns, interpretations, and
" denuBcatons on the part Of The NEW YORK
" TRIBUNE
considering that we have taken care 10 copy
verbatim nearly all of The Journals compromise
dlsqusltions, from the first plunge it made to its
last emphatic Endorsement Of the Criltenden Com
promise, We don't think the charge Of perycrson
and Misrepresentation can be sustained against ne.