davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

1t is n conveniently arranged Band, containing
medicated compound, to he worn around the Waist,
without injury TO the most delicate person. no change
In habits Of living Is required and II entirely removes
ILrous rising from the powerful Internal
which weaken and destroy the constitution,
and give temporary relief only. By this treatment
in contact with The blood and reaches the DISEASE,
through the pores Of the skin, efectng In EVERY In,
ance perfect cure restores the parts afcted
to a healthy condition. This band Is also most
poWerful Axr MERcURIAL agent, and will entirely
eye the system from psrnieiOus sfects of Mercury.
erate cases are Gu red In few days. and we arc
constantly receiving testimonials of its ecacy In ag-
grayated cases OF long standing.
PRIoE So OO to be had OF Druggists generally, or can
be- sent by mail or express with full direction for
to any part of the country direct from tae rrlncpal
G. SMITH & CO., Sole Proprietor,
NB.-Descriptve Circulars Sont Free. rPAgents
Wanted EVerywhereIu III April 4, ls6l-Iyl
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23
Pleasant Township Sen,;nor- -, :,

nE a,a AnanalTerm ofthe Pleasant Township s.hn
nay whlGommence with MONDAY. April. Ia
ana consist of4O weeks dipioThr"1
ss session, from April the Ist to JuuetAe sIn
III, WE'VE weekt tuition, 50. Vacation ~ ws.r
,ssS TTess,on, rom Sc ptembsr Cd Ncyembsr W
Ia we've JWeive weeks tuition, s6. No Vacation.
NJ. inler session, from November Oh 95ih 1aa,
DO reduction oftuition on account Of sbs,ns..
90 boarding will be furnished by the Pr,nsiDsi :.
,abp"a,tnn JOSEPH FEEMAN, PrinoipN
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-01-23

OXFORD Z co., KAUFMAN d co., and =. 1.
1lN0Vh, LAnsAylua, and " prugUisis AnA Dealers
oVtiTwAero. 300A.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
For the Standard.
GLORIOUS NEWS!
CONFEDERATE CAUSE VICTORIOUS

CONFEDERATE CAUSE vlCTORIOUsl
The ladies of Townsville, led by Mrs Capt
Miller and Mrs. Capt. Lewis, armed with their
hatchets marched to the depot this morning, and
rolled out two barrels containing sixty eight gallons
of whiskey, knocked out the heads, and emptied
the contents upon the ground, and informed the
agent that they would take pleasure in treating all
that was brought to his care in the same manner.
During the afternoon they marched to ceebra-
ted distery more than mile distant and inform
ed the owner that they had come to fight for the
Confederate States; that they had nothing against
him as q man, but that the business in which he
was engaged to make money, was bringing desola-
ton and want upon our whole country; that he
vas taking the bread that God hath given US, from
The wives and children of brave volunteers that
nave gone from homes and iresides to fight the
battles of our country that the whskey that he
was making conveyed to the soldier in the
camp, and rendering him unfit for duty; that they
had come to put stop to his deeds of darkness,
md commenced emptying the whiskey, tore down
the chimney, and brought the worm, suspended to
1 pole in front Of the column in triumph to town,
with three cheers for jeff Davis and the Southern
Gonfederacy.
The members Of our Legislature and Convention,
. have met again and again; our people have been
looking to them for protection, but to no purpose
They have passed laws defending the liquor traffic,
and our only dependence is upon the Ladies of our
State They have taken the matter in hand and
intend carrying it through. Let the Ladies over
the State do likewise. "HERMINERAS,"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
d I r u

~ 10y: CITY on the l3fh inst, Mrs Marina H. Fh.ra
wife of Mr. Peter Fleming the 9th year Of ber ~
mao been member Of the Baptist Church for many yesrs
aod lived consistent life Her end was pc .cefu.
Con-
ms Residence in Beaufort County on the 9Th iustsu.
S1anly and removed to williamson Martin County
h ne pursued for many years the prsctice o: the law
~, energy and success He returned to Beaufort Conn
shown ~ ear 1854 The pepe If both Counties nave
as paees Of high responsibility and trust He served
Of his ds,S S1eor in Ooth couute He was at The time
man Of ha Cas'fnsn Of Besufrt County Court Chair
sht m,n .n ns state Convention He was an honest up-
epsrev and ana useful citizen He was eminent for bis
prpcples ana h;s He wee firm and enacous Of bis
spse snd esteem of his H;s ss me re-
very general regret among the people whom he
an mr TO in the
= -.' " "''e"' tneir ioss. Con-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
FROM the Richmond Enquirer.1
GEN. j. JOHNSON PETTIGREW

GEN. j. JOHNSON PETTlGREW.
MEssRs. EDIroRs: The public mind is much ex-
ercised just now on the subject of General Chief
Pettigrew is the man. The writer has known him
tellects in the land and has exceled in everything
that he has undertaken from his college days till
now.
He graduated with extraordinary distinction at
Chapel Hill the year that President Polk and John
Y. Mason attended commencement there His ma
thematical attainments were remarkable that the
President at once invited him to the post of Asss-
tant Astronomer at the National Observatory in
Washington. He accepted it for one year, and this
boy, who had never before an observatory, was
soon ranging himself alongside of Struve the most
celebrated living astronomer of Europe not only
competing with him in the use of the instrument
with which the Russian won his renown, out actual
ly improving upon the formulas of that celebrated
astronomeI
When bis year was up, young Pettigew gave up
his appointment and went to Europe
"What are you going to Europe fort" said q
friend $50.
ITO study the military art" was the reply; "for
we shall have to fight those Yankees yet and Iwant
to be ready for them"
After an absence ofseveral years, he returned and
entered upon the study of law with his kinsman
Pettigrew, the celebrated South Carolina LAWYER
Here his talents soon brought him into notice,
and he was sent to represent the City Of Charleston
in the Legislature, where leading position was At
once assigned him. Feelings at that time wereru
nlng high upon the subject Of reopening the African
Slave trade. The Governor recommended it in his
message and it was referred to special COMMITTEES,
Of which Pettigrew was member. 1t was on that
occasion that he made that celebrated report which
gave this question its quietus. - -sF.
Soon after this, Napoleon III. commenced bis
Italian war. Young Pettigrew Immediately hasten
ed to France to offer his services, hoping for an
opportunity Of studying upon the battle field there
those principles and that art which he fslt aura
we're soon to be called into play here. -. T..
In the Fort Sumter affair Pettgrew was on the
spot, taking active and prominent part from the
beginning to the end.
As the plot began to thcken, and North. Carolina
his native State, began to be threatened by the
enemy be FASTENED to her borders and raised reg
ment He has already won for it, among his com.
panions 10 arms the distinction Of having the best
drilled, the best cared for regiment in the division
OF the army to which it belongs and there are some
fue officers and regiments in that army. - ....,
+ Peetigrew has exceiied in every station 70 wntcn
he has been called and the man that cannos % ek'
celled y the man we want =.
We hare several accomplished tWess foans esaa
uates that are t for the place but the selecs'oa O
any one q these might cause heart burningA which
We desire To- avoid By PsttigreW's appointment
all4;sk q 6ubte from that Bo0ree would b ayoGd
81 Hs'is II thsfieht ages.eboat 3D. So. 9
NURTH.cARn1dNA.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
BATTALION OF LIGHT HORSE,

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN COMMIS
stoned by the President to raise BATTALION OF
LIGHT HORSE" for the War; calls upon the young
men of North to forward and volunteer for
the purpose Let thnse who have good horses and
bring them to aid in the defence of Let those
who have horses but come themselves give or
lend them 10 thse who and thus contribute ma
teral aid to those who would defend them the enjoy
ment of their homes.
s44 per will be paid for each horse in the Batta
lion, IN two months nsalments. They will be fed and
cared for at the Of the government and if killed
in action the value Of the animal will be paid Equipments
for man and horse will be furnished but each man must
bring his rife gum pistol knife such he may
have, which will answer until the government furnish
. uniform weapon Easrgy Of action-action is what the
country needs nowand the men of the country show
by their readiness TO come forward, the determination
which actustes them, never To be conquered.
The battalion will consist Of six companies of sixty men
EACH Volunteers wilt for the present. address me at Hal
ax. N. c. until suitable recruiting stations can be esa.
lished. p. NJ EDMONDSTON,
It, Col. Com. Prov Army c. s. A.
Raleigh Feb. Is, 1889. s-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
~ DISTRICT COURT FOB THE DISTRICT OF pam.
LlCO, N. G.-February Tern, 1882.
Ordered that the following Of the District Courts
Of the States in tue district Of North Caro
ma, be held at the times and places following:
For the District OF Pamc the Court House 10 Colds.
boro, on the 4th Monday in May and November, 1862
For the District Of Albemare at the Court House in
EdentOn, Tuesday after the 3rd Monday in Nav
and November 1852.
For the District Of Cape Fear at the Court House in
Salisbury on the first Monday in June and December
1862. w. NJ WATSON,
Clerk.
Goldsboro, Feb. IL, 1861. Swift.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

The CoNvENrIoN.-As our readers are aware, this
body has taken recess till the 2lst of April next
While we believe it is the duty of the Convention,
as body to dispatch business as speedily as is con-
sistent with safe legislation, we think It improve
that it should adjourn sine die until its whole bust.
ness shall have been gone through with. While we
entertain this opinion, we are not unaware that
respectable portion Of the people would be glad to
see the Convention become non est Genius at the
earliest day possible.
The policy of a too frequent modification of tho
fundamental law of the land is not only impoltic,
but dangerous. But the experience Of long series
ct years has taught to the people Of North Carolina
the propriety Of certain constitutional amendments
some Of which have received the attention Of and
have been acted upon by the Convention The idea
OF rewriting the Constitution is good one and Of
such great Importance as to demand the closest at
tention Of those engaged in its performance y
The Convention has engaged good portion Of
its time to legislation, which the urgency Of crcum-
stances very properly justifes. Some important
measures have received its attention. While it has
failed to repeal that odious abomination called the
"Stay Law" it has done some other things for
which it deserves due credit-Hsnderson Tnea
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

REPRESENTATIONS. We hear that INQUIRIES are
quite often made from abroad as to when the two
Fayetteville companies attached to the late Bethel
Regiment will re-organize and enter the service
Az general reply to these inquiries, We may state
that most Of the men are already in the service
Quite number Of them 60 back With commissions
which they might have had in the first instance. but
they thought It their duty to 60 ID their own COM
When he n seson 'ne -. sSas a
psnies g the two here in existenos in various parts
o. ~. inc ssate but We doubt whether anY such be.
sdee9 tnese Two went into sefsics n they stood -
6enesaiy ws think thst aers disoseanised hy
eemmasslons lssued e thSir Wsll Killed membsss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
BLAST FURNACE AND BLooMrpv

ME USDERSiGNED HAS NOW IN OpEnaTIoN
- BLAST FURNACE. six miles East az liz.
cointn aud ~ miles from the Wmino, nS ol LIN
ford silroad where he is manufacturing good ons,
PIG !RON all kinds o. Machinery and Cooking w. u
has also CuPOLA aud PLOOMERY at the same Mae
where Wrought Iron is also made of uod "na, pace
srt'c "a usually obtained such establishments be- bd
ut reasonable prices. TEHMS CASH w "'u
orders are solicited and will be promptly filed.
Address, JtSN AZ w NcDp
Spring Hill Forge, Lincoln Co., N. C.
'a'ch 10 io"S' l2-w6mpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
DOLLARS REWARD.

I'D UNAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON SUN
h day the 2th of January last my Eegro boy named
ANTHONY. He is of whitish yellow complexion about
feet inches high IL 20 years DID, and supposed
to weight about 40 pounds He has heavy head Of hair
and talks short when questioned and has down look
No doubt be is trying To pass for free boy.
will give the above reward for him delivered to me at
Prospect Hill, caswe County, confined in any Jail
get him. F. l.. WARREN.
CasweI Co., March H. 1859. l2-Wtf,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
STOP THE DESERTER.
ANTHE 25TH DAY OF DECEMpRp

U one THOMAS PLEASANT MYERS private 49, n o.,
Company deserted from the Camp Mangum. near
Raleigh, C. Said Myers is fair completed with blue
eyes, light hair, five feet ten inches high, twenty three
years OF age md has soppage siammering in his
speech, especially when excited BY liquor or o,herwise
Thirty do's reward will be paid for the apprehension
and delivery Of said Myers at Camp Mangum or to
the nearest military Camp in the State which he NAV be
apPrehended. q. L. COOK, Capt. Co. B.
SSth Regt. N. C. Vols.
Jan. ~, 1867. 4-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
M A SONIC HIGH HOOL,
OXFORD, N. C.

IL will commence the I'D MONDAY in July.
In consideration Of the imperous necessity for military
education the Trustees have resolved connect this
Institution MILITARY DEPARTMENT, which will be
under the charge of q competent instructor.
The rates Of tuition are as follows:
Elementary English, $500
Advanced English, 25 Oh
Ancient and Modern Languages, 500
Higher Mathematics, 900
The price Of board session is from SIS to $780, ncud
ing washing and fuel
For futher particulars, see circular.
THOMAS G. TULEY,
.' Principal.
Feb. Is 1884,. 8-w10t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

1881 LINES, ~ @FSFT
On tAs pasDade1f fHs bill in the CdApsnt;on Dro.
ssar aibising diatilsing after 10th April 5.fIa
LUOL.A

- s4-.,d .--s -tsz A...ssrgs sarz.s-s
A cloud hangs Ger our nations Ky, g.. -. H..
Of darkest hue, Of deepest dye.
And more hare sos4r8m Il 20 dfeAd - < ''1t
Than Burnside's feet or Vsndals tssad. as, sc
fheu marx 1t well for speak true,
lf sH2ht the South can e'sr sabdue, p sati
Twill be she foe who spreads this cloud
Our hopes-ouf dsarest hopes to shroudl
For months cry has through this land -,4s
kung hut for some to take stand
Against this lend : and every heart -
Which has spsrk-the smallest part ..s
Ofpatriotism or Of pride,
3, For help has loudly, vAinly cried. - -
Father, have Been their sons 20 down, = 80
Within bis awful letters bound; ss-t -. sgslss
Mothers have wept their "joy and pride"
Frustrated meath his fearful stride - A'fe
And yet these ministers Of bell. . 4 H.,s
Az il from one ne'er failing we'll
Do send out from their thousand stills LIZ
The poison which dement's aud kills. ssa
This cry which rose in giant strength, t7'
An august body reached at lsagth,-
That body which sworn TO feel
To legislste alone for veal -tE
That body whose first duty lies -.s .,y
Against all enemies to rise,
And who upon the watch.towers stand
With wakcful eyes to guard the land. z:
This must be stopped" they sagely bow ~
But when and WHEREOF rather howP" .ts
Aud On the question long they sit,
Aud drink 1t times to help their wit.
Not all, know, for some there be
Wh0'd spill their blood the land tn free
From this dark spel-but all who're seen rs.
This body Oft, will tell ween,
fthey could bear such shame to tell,
1hat many love the toe too sosn! .as
They talked. l say, and spoke and gassed, s@
And then this wonderous law they passed,
This law which children yet unborn,
Will read 10 laugh "r read to scorn
They II laugh to think men in their day ,.s.
Gould fool US with such weak, chiid's play
And when our freedom was ut stake -.f..>
Could stop such childish laws to make. . .s .
"Dscreed that when the winters o'er, r saE
And with success they can no more
Still liquid death they who disti!l,
No more their cutters rk shall fill, - - -.s:
With gold that should have gone for bread,
Death and destruction wild to spread"
In other words, (hey pIaintve grow,) -
The'll put an end to all this woe, .....,
They shall not still another drop,
4ftsr the time they ALWAYS stop." d., .r
Oh! sure they must have deeply drank "
From that same aun16in4 deadly tank
Fer such law they dare 10 make
Fer such a step presume to take.
le men! 60 hume to your retreats, ..... 2
Let feeble women take YOUR seats,
HeaE Us they are, they d better do
And ~ their country be more true. TIVE
It's drunkenness that blights our land,
It's drunEenness We must withstand. s-
Oh! let there be general rout-
Where e'er 1t turks, rise, turn it out,
Be it beneath bright epaule,s, ...s
Or like croaker soreIy frets,
In Cabinet or Congress hall,
In private ranks or higher call. ~
Our leaders must be sober men, a--
Then may we hope. and only then,
To beat the foe on every p'an
And peace and liberty to gain
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
TRINITY COLLEuE.

TRINITY COLLEEE.
TIME NEXT TERN WILL COMMENCE JAN. Z, 1862
II The College is in full operation. with q complete
Faculty classes Of good SIZE and everything necessary for
thorough Collegiate education.
Whole expenses for ten months, about &ls5
Address the undersigned at Trinity College, n c."
B. CRAVEN.
December 3, 1851. 4s-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
Feb. IL 1863.
HEADQUARTERS, Department Of N. c.,
go. ... GJLDSBURO', March 9TH, 1852.

GoLDSBvRO,, March Nth, 1852 !
General Orders,
10y DIRECTION OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR,
ID all Cotton Tobacco and Naval Stores within this
Department, must be removed West Of the Wilmington
and Weldon Railroad if distant from any Railroad or
navgable stream put such places of security that they
cannot DO reached by the enemy such Of the above men
toned products are 10 exposed positions, must De re-
moved at once and those less exposed removed or secured
by the 2h ns otherwise they will be destroyed BY the
military authorities. -
The Generals Commanding the Districts of the Cape
Fear and Pmlco will that these orders carried IN
t. effect.
1t is hoped that the owners themselves will apply the
torch rather than the enemy gau possession Of these
much coveted products. -:
zen To- destroy private ppcrtv to nrey.nt its falling into
the hands Of the enemy he will make report of the iaes
and circumstances to these Head Quarters accompanies
with statement Of the property destroyed and to whom
it belonged and furnish tho owner with copy OF INC
statements BY order Of ..F-..
s-- BR1o. GsN'L. GATLIN,
OrrpcrAI: 80 JOHN w. GRAHAM.
Actr Assist Adj't GenI
~ Al q :. - 3 F-i-@F' 80 l2-w3t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
PLANTATION ron SALE.

vu1HE SuRscRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE TRACT
Of IHNV' wing on Huw River, in the County Of All
Of q: nas " s ash a .ss s. ss
trs LIN o. aces Of bottom land This place is well
sSsnt.d 70 The growth Of wheat corn, tobacco oats Sc
good dwelling house with SIX rooms !. on the premises
with al aut hosses TIE ,osay very beatty
the subscriber st Melville, Alansnca n G..
W. A. ALBRIGHT
Feb II. 1854 s,,t' 7-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26
MUSIC TEACHER.

MADAME M. SPEERS, A GERMAN LADY,
l Of several years experience in teaching Music de-
sres situation. She will also instruct in Pencildrawing
Crayon-heads, German and French if desired The best
of references given. Address
... MRs. NJ SPEERS,
Wilson, N. C.
Feb. IS, 1852. I0-w5tpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

Lieut. Col Cautwell, of the "a NcrtK Carolina
regiuhsnt has been appointed Military Goveruof of
Nostesl. and Capt Rsrhans e Snsssk. esunty, Yisl
gnia holds tho position Il hssust itatshs1pf skebs
CITY,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

% tse sysain oths 18th inst at the resd.nc. If tho
4r.oes molher near Sanhepe. n c.. by Lewis. Eso.
M SAsA1 Gossxs, farnsriy of wilson, N O. w. ADu
q Raleigh papers aud Petersburg Express please conv
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

The nsESh tnts of ChasiestoI opsned i supscrip
. Y e tos ssart 81, ssa ana the
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

Gov. Harris is making great elIosts.tc brjne ne
Tennessee militia into the Geld. He ~ili coussuId
them in person. z 2.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

axpoRr III rag COMPTROLLER or PURILo
ACCOUNTS FOR TUE FISCAL YEARsEND.
ING SEPTEMBER 50, 1851.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-03-26

credit one nunQfeQ per CSiit, anu give new lie 70
all our industrial pursuits and force many stock
iobbers and heartless spectators on our public
credit into more patriotic pursuits Money in North
Carolina is not worth more than per cent, and
the risk and Inconvenience that corporations have
to encounter is not sufficient to entte them to more
than one per cent. more. The Legislature ought to
have the power to alter amend the charter Of any
bank in this State at any time, and it may think
proper giving the bank three four years to wind
up, provided it does not proper to comply with
the terms required. This is the case in New York,
and believe has recently been adopted in Pennsyl-
vania. No one need fear that the banks will BE-
come too weak to protect themselves.
How ridiculous is the proposition to prohibit the
Presidents and Cashiers of two of our banks from
holding seats in the Legislature and not prohibiting
similar officers in the other banks, or the Directors
Of any of them from holding seats. How easily are
the people humbugged, and what arrant cheats have
most Of our public men got to be, of late had
infinitely rather see provision engrafted in the
Constitution of the State, prohibiting any man from
holding seat in the Senate Of this State who had
not owned certificate of twenty shares of the stock
in the Bank of North Carolina and prohibiting any
one from holding seat in the House Of Represen.
tatives who had not for twelve months held . GER
tiicate of ten shares of the stock of the Bank Of
Cape Fear, than to have the Convention to amend
the Constitution as proposed in the article referred
to- For, by adopting the qualifications abo,e men,
toned, it would have tendency to distribute the
stock Of these old financial regulators throughout
the State and to some sxtsnt lessen the power to
do evil, and increase the facilities to do good As
matters now stand, they manage to control the leg
islaton and credit Of the State just they DESIRE
and to the great profit Of these larger stockholde
while our smaller banks realize, rs general rule,
still more largely from ssery snali ameunt Of &C.
t,tal capital invested in them. q l..s SIS y,sfss
i '> ~. :, AN Ex.DIRECT0Rr