davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
no THk PR0HAk
OF THE UNITED STATES,!

In the month Of Deosber, 1858, the under
signed tor the first time offered for sale t~ the
public DR.. J. BovEE DoDs' Imperial Wine
Bitteree, and in this short period they have Civ
en- such universal satisfaction to the many
thousands of persons who have tried them
that it is now an established article. The am
cunt OF bodily and mental misery arising simp-
ly from neglect Of small complaints is sur
prising, audit is therefore of tho utmost i'm
portance that a strict attention 20 tho least
and most trifling bodily aliment should be had
for diseases of the body must Invariably If:
feet the mind. The subscribers now only ask
, tri0l
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-10-10
DIR. J. BOVEE DODS'
Imperial Wine Bitters!!

from all who have not used them. We chal-
lenge the world to produce their equal.
These B,iterS for the cure of Weak Stomachs
General Debility, and for Purifying and En-.
r'eh'ng the Blood, are absolutely unsurpassed
by any other remedy on earth. To be assur.
ed OF this tits only necessary to make the
trial. The Wine itself is OF q very superior
quality, being about one third stronger than
ether wines; warming and invigorating the
whele system from the head to the feet. AZ
these Bitters are tonic and alternative in their
character. so they strengthen and invigorate
the whole system and give a fine tone and
healthy action to all its parts, by equalizing
the circulation, removing distractions, and
producing general warmth. They ara also
excellent for Diseases and Weakness pacul.
lar to F FEMALES, where a Tonic is required to
strengthen and brace The system. No Lady,
who is subject to lassitude and faintnesses
should be without them, they are revivify,ng
in their action
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
For the Standard.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,


CAMP NEAR RICHMOND, Va,
June II, 1862.
At meeting of the ellis Light Artillery"
commonly known as "Manly's Battery" It. Guion
was called to the Char, and Serg't j. D. Newsom
requested to actas Secretary. Messrs. WB Allen,
&C. Wrenshall, II. j. Robertson, R. H. Brooks
and S. Snow were appointed a committee to draft
resolutions in regard to the deaths of Nathaniel A.
Dunn and Joseph Davis, members of the company.
They reported the following, which were adopted:
WHEREAS, Almighty God has, in the dispensation
of his providence, removed from our midst in the
prime of life and midst of their usefulness, our fell
iowsolders, Nathaniel A. Dunn and Joseph Davis.
Therefore,
Resozusd That while we humbly submit to this
decree of His WISDOM knowing that He doeth all
things well, we cannot but mourn the loss of our
companions, who by their sodierly bearing and at
tention to duty won our admiration and esteem.
Resoloed That we tender our sincere coincidence
to the families Of the deceased, and commend them
to Him who alono can comfort the distressed .
Resolced That a copy Of these resolutions be
sent to the families of the deceased and also to the
Raleigh Standard Biblical Recorder and State Jour
nal, with request to publish
B. B. GUIoN, cRmn.
J. D. NEwsoM, Sscy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

Salt.
In answer to our note Mr.. E. Emmons, Jr., has
kindly furnished US the following easy method of
obtaining salt from pickle and the earth in smoke
houses. We advise our readers to preserve the ar
ticle. The information given is important at any
time, and especially SO at the present period:
To purify Salt and Brine FROM Fish and Neat
barrels.
The solid salt, If there is any in the barrels,
should be scooped out and drained, and the drain
ings returned to the brine. Boil the brine down
to solid This, together with the salt already re-
moved frotn the brine, must be heated to dull red
heat or sufficient to char the organic matter con-
tanned in it; if it cakes in burning, it should be
stirredto bring all parts in contact with the heat
Then dissolve in clean water, using no more water
than is necessary for the purpose. This impure So
luton must be carefully strained through fine
cloth-a bag made of Canton flannel is the best
lfit does not come through clear at first, run it
through second or third time without washing the
strainer. The strained brine must be boiled down
again. As the evaporation progresses, salt will be
formed at the bottom of the pan or kettle, and as
this retards the evaporation, it can be ladled out
and drained, the DRAWINGS returned to the kettle,
and the salt spread out on clean vessels to dry,
while the boiling must be continued until the water
is nearly evaporated, when the salt may be removed
and dried In this way, Salt equal to the finest
table-salt may be made from the most impure brine
A saturated solution of salt contains about one
fourth, by weight, Of salt; consequently, gallon
Of brine should yield oneand halt to two pounds
of salt This process could be advantageously EN-
ploycd in families with salt at the old prices
Salt from springs and that leached from earths, de-
composed sand stone &C., containing organic mat
ter of which there several localities in Chatham
county and other parts of the State, may be purified
by the process given above for 5rines.
Earth from smoke houses may be leached and
treated in the same manner. The process is per-
fectly simple; the only care required is that the
burning be sufficient, (salt is not injured by heat
and the stranng neatly conducted, and all the ves-
sells used, kept clean.
E. EMMONS, JR.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
FROM GEN. BEAUREGARD'S ARMY.

The Knoxville Register, of the 18th inst. says:
A gentleman who reached here yesterday, left
Beauregards srmy at Baldwin, Miss, thirty miles
below Corinth, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad
last Tuesday, and it was in motion again and the
general expectation was that it would fall back to
Okelona twenty five miles still further down on the
railroad. lie represents the officers and men in the
best spirits, in an excellent state of discipline in
comparative good health, perfectly satisfied OF the
propriety Of their retrograde movement strateget-
cally and hygiencally considered, and he believes
they will prove invincible whenever the conflict
shall come.
He gives true account of the affair out Of which
Halleck, or the Northern Associated Press tele-
graphic operators, in Halleck's name, fabricated
great victory over the Confederates, with rebel
loss of 10, QUO men, (prisoners and deserters nine
locomotives and numbers of cars, and l5,O0O stand
of arms He says for week or two prior to the
falling back Of the Confederate army preparations
to do so were progress The sick, military stores
and baggage were moved back to Boonvle, twenty
miles below Corinth, on the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road An order was given the troops to cook six
days rations, and they were marched, first to their
entertainments, kept there day or two, and then
marched out in front of them, as though contem-
plating an attack on the enemy, and they kept
there, until the wagon trains could make some
progress Southwark. This movement of the wagon
trains was made under sealed orders, not to be
opened till they were twenty miles ON their way,
directing them to push on with all possible speed
to Okalona. In the meantime, Beauregard's troops
knew nothing Of his purpose, until he was prepared
for successful retreat and then he moved his army
back, to the great surprise and chagrin of Halleck
and his army.
Prior to the retirement of our troops, about 500
Federal cavalry came, by crcuitous route, to the
rear of our army, at Boonve, and captured the
1900 sick, military stores, &C. Before they could
get off With their prisoners, Lieut.. Col. McNary,
with some cavalry, attacked them vigorously, and
they vanosed, leaving behind all Of our sick, and
taking time to destroy only few car loads Of small
arms q or 5000 stands and ordnance stores, with
Federal loss of seven eight killed and eighteen
prisoners. Our informant says the prisoners went
down on the same train with him to Mobile. When
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
The Standard.
REBELs.

Rebels! It's holy name.
The name our fathers bore.
When battling in the cause OF right,
Againt the tyrant in his might,
In the dark days Of yore.
Rebelsl it's our family namel
Our father, Washington,
Was the arch rebel in the fight,
Aud gave the name to us-aright--
Of father unto son.
Rebels tits our given name!
Our mother, Liberty,
Received the title with her fame.
In DAYS Of grief, of dread and shame,
When at her breast were we.
Rebels! It's patriots name
In struggles fierce twas given.
We bore it then when tyrants raved,
And through their curses twas engraved
On the doomsday book OF Heaven!
Rebels! It's our FIGHTING name!
For peace ruled DER our land,
Until wars torch lit up our shOre--
Until our rights were batter'd sore
BY foes and brothers hand!
Rebels! It's our dying name!
For although life is dear.
Yet freemen born freemen bred,
We'd rather live as freemen dead,
Than live in slavish fear.
Then call us rebels if you will,
We GLORY IN THE NAME,
For bending under unjust laws,
And swearing faith to an unjust cause,
We Count as greater shame.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
Thirty.fOurth N. C. Regiment.

3ith N. c. Regiment, which will interest those
having friends in the Regiment espe cially:
Brig. Gen. J. Il. Anlerson's Brigade Gen.
Ambrose p. HiIl's Division.
HEAD QRs 34rm REG, N. c. T.,
Camp at Ohey, near Richmond, Va, :
June IL, 1867
DEAR Sui send you the Field and Staff of
the 34th, as it now stands. If you should think
proper to put it in your paper, have no doubt that
1t will interest many of y'ur readers | will add
the most important movements of the ReG't since
We left n. G. on the 23d April.
We reached our destination near Guinea Sta
tion' on the Fredericksburg Railroad, on the night
of the Goth, and remained there ten days. Moved
to Massafonax Church on the telegraph line, and to
within miles of the above city. Two days after,
We moved ont in battle array to Massafonax Hill,
miles nearer the city, upon false rumor that the
enemy advancing. Here we remained until the
oath May, when having learned that Shields had
formed junction with Mcdowell we commenced
our retreat towards Richmond We reached Book
Church, four miles North of the city, about the
29th. We left that vicinity the LIST instant for
Mechanicsville Bridge, and have been guarding the
same ever since. Our Regiment is very comiorta-
bly, located. The enemy can shell US at any time,
but we can return the same with interest Our
people tried the range Of our 24pounders on them
yesterday afternoon which they replied to at length
with field pieces, killing horse 1t was pastime
for us, as none of the shells came our way. The
spring dysentery is going through the Regiment
which swclls the "sck report to some fifty odd.
Nearly all of them could go into action. Out Of
s43 aggregate have ll3 sick, in hospitals, at
home, and in camp. Few regiments show as
clean a {" bill of health"
l am, sir, yours truly,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
HIGH POINT FEMALE SEMINARY.
HIGH POINT N G.

TINE FALL SESSION WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY,
July 2tst. 1862 with the corps of teachers and
the same leading characteristics heretofore For in
formation as to- the merits Of the school, refer with
confidence to our former patrons.
= RATES PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS.
Board, at "a. so per week, $50 90
Regular Tuition lower classes l2 so
hieher classes Is 90
Piano or Guitar Lessons 1000
War 5pvorsted. or feather work. .. 81 5 90
dollars in advance; the remainder at the
close Of the session No deduction for absence Of less
than two consecutive weeks 'r-s j.
For further information, address
S. LANDER, A. ~, Principal
June 10, 1862. 2Lw6tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
. $50 REWARD-A DEsERTER.

"ARRISoN CRAVEN, WHO LIVES FIVE MILES
LII North of High Point, drafted in Davidson and
sent to Camp Mangum in March last after being there two
weeks perhaps he volunteered in my company for thres
years or the war; and Friday the soth ut he left the
Now therefore will give the above reward to any person
who will apprehend and deliver him to he is spare
built black ba and blue eyes, about five feet high he is
supposed to be in his old neghborhood among his kim
folks up about Mount Airy.
JNO. A. HARRISON,
1850 Co. ID. 47th Regiment N. e. T.
Goldsboro' N. c. June g. 1862. 23-w4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
Field and Staff" s4th Regiment North Carolin

Field and Stat,," s4th Regiment North Carolina
Troops
Colonel-Richard II. R,ddick; Lieut.. Colonel
lst Lieut., James W. Riddick, Adjutant, pice
Jones, resi- gned.
Capt. John W. Clarke Quartermaster, vice Cavi-
REQ, deceased
Capt. Adam R. Nisbet, Commissary, uice Miller,
promoted.
DR.. John F. Miller, Surgeon, dice Ward, resigned.
Dr. Richard R. Barr Acting Assistant Surgeon,
ctcc Miller, promoted.
Non-commissioned Staff:
Sergt Major, Michael NJ. Gillon oice Nisbet, pro.
NOTED; Quartermasters Sergt, Eli G. Mclaughlin;
Ord Sergt, John l.. Todd; Principal Musician,
Frederick Bourquin.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
PLANTATION FOR SALE.

TINE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE TRACT
Il of LAND, lying Haw River, in the County of Ala
nance one mile north of the Haw River House, the
Railroad containing 225 acres so of which weltim
adapted to the growth of wheat corn tobacco OATS &c.
good dwelling house. with six rooms the premises
with all necessary out houses The locality very healthy
Terms OF sale will be made easy the purchaser Address
the subscriber at Melville, Alamance, N. C.
w. A. ALBRIGHT
Feb. II, 1852. Ewtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
RUNAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON SUN.
DAY the 26th of January last, my negro boy named
ANTHONY. He is of whtsh yellow complexion, about
to weight about 40 pounds He has heavy head Of hair
and talks short when questioned, and has down look
No doubt he is trying to pass for free boy.
will give the above reward for him delivered to me at
Prospect Hill Caswell County confined in any Jail 80
get him. f. /. WARREN
Caswel Co.. March IA, 1862. 12-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
= e0o ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
i most valuable lands in Davie county, North Caro-,
lima Said land. are situated on me e iaakn Hves
salem North Carolina of great fertility and contain
some 500 acres of Hands, and we'll adapted to tho
For further particulars address the undersigned at Sa
lem North Carolina N. S. A. CHAFFlN.
May 10, 1869. 30-wom.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
For the Standard,

For the Standard.
The Editor of the Standard will please insert the
following notice in this weeks number:
PETERSBURG, Va, June IA, 1862.
Privates, James Howell and William W. Messer
will report in person to their company Commander
by the 25th inst they will be advertised as de-
serters, and treated accordingly.
IRA 7. WOODALL, Capt Co. I,
Oath Reg N. C. Troops
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
no CAPTAINS OF COMPANIES.

I'm THE 25TH OF LAST MONTH MY SON, WAL
" TER ELLINGTON, who is fifteen years of age left
my house without my consent for the purpose of voun-
teerng for the have objection to bis serving his
country but consider him too young to endure the hard
ships Of camp life. Any information in relation to him
will be thankfully received and appeal especially to Cap
tans Of companies for information to where he is MY
postofice is Grove, Chatham County, N. C.
F. F. ELLINGTON
June 8, 1859. 24-3pd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

The WHEAr CRop. panic about Wheat be-
ing . failure, has about played out It lis now
believed that we will have an abundant crop and as
twice the usual breadth Of land is in Wheat, the
yield will be enormous Asieo;Ue News
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
Berea Granville Co., N. c., June 8. 1862. 24-wi

BLAST FURNACE AND BLOOMERY.
VUNuE UNDERSIGNED HAS NOW IN OPERATION
L A BLAST FURNACE, six miles East of Lin
colnton aud 2A miles from the Wilmington and Ruther-
ford Railroad where he is manufacturing good quality of
PIG IRON, all kinds O. Machinery and Cooking Ware He
has also CUPOLA and RLOOMERY at the same place
where Wrought Iron is also made of good quality al!
articles usually obtained at such establishments be had
at reasonable prices. TEHMS CASH.
Orders are solicited and will be promptly filled.
Address, JONAS w. DERR.
Spring Hill Forge, Lincoln Co., N. c.
March 49, 1862. l2-w6mpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

Beauregard heard Of this like exploit Of the
Federal cavalry, he sent fore under Price to cut
them of but they effected their escape between
Prices force and the main column Of the Confed-
crate army. q - s e s.sssgg1 SO -
This coup de n.ai,s q the Federal cavalry, (Which
was very credtabe to their courage and enerprise
and the loss Of q train of cars, 0oaded with com
missary stores, on the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, and bound for Grand Junction,) by the
burning of q bridge, by mistake, before the train
had passed it, are the foundation Oh which the
Northern Press have constructed magnificent VIC
tory, with great Confederate loss in men, and
millions Of stores to arouse the tagging spirits Of
the Northern people under their late serious
at Williamsburg. Drewry's Bluff, Richmond, and in
the Shenandoah valley
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
WOOL CA RIDING.
vBVTTE SITRSCRIREK LIVING EIGHT Nh

VyHE SUBSCRIBEk, LIVING EIGHT AND
Il halt miles north of .Hillsborough. will have bis
Steam Carding Machines in first rate order by the
10th of June Thankful for the former patronage which
has been bestowed upon him. he hopes still receive the
done for ls1 per pound, for white WOOL fifth
part of the wool Myed if the different colors pulled
together before being brought will be carded for Is cents
be made. He expects have good Picker, or Buring
Machine in operation. Bring your wool in good Order
and put pound Of grease to twelve pounds Of WOOL
you will get good work.
LEMUEL WILKINSON.
June 6, 1862. 24-w4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
ExECUToR,s NOTICE.

HAVING QUALIFIED AT THE LAST MAY TERM
LII Of Wake County Court as Executor of the last will
to ali persons indebted the estate make and
ali persons having claims against said estate notified
to present them, duly authenticated within the time IRE.
scrbed BY law for payment this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
: W. q. HIGH, Executor.
Rale;oh ,Jnno IN 1890 24-w3t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

"AVING QUALIFIED AT THE LAST MAY TERM
Ii of Wake County Court Administrator OF the es-
tate of Sterling Spikes hereby give notice to all persons
indebted to the estate to make payment and all persons
having claims against said estate notified to present
them duly authenticated within the time prescribed BY
law for payment or this notice will be pleaded in bar Of
their recovery. W. H. HIGH, Adm.
RALEIGH lime TO- 1862. 24-w3t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.
LITERARY SCHOOL.

VNHIS SCHOOL COMPRISES EIGHT PERMANENT
IL ly Organized classes, whose studies commence with
the and continued in the Elementary Branch
es, Mathematics Languages English Literature Natural
Sciences, and Moral Philosophy until the minds of the
students properly trained for the duties of life The
Investigations and discussions thorough and
henslve Necessary apparatus is freely supplied The
Libraries and Cabinets embrace and exten sve coec
tiOns.
Fine.Aits School.
Special attention is devoted Drawing Oil Painting and
Embroidery The various styles of fancy painting and
ornamental work ar5 also taught.
Music School.
Music is taught Il scienosand art. Instruction
is given on the Piano. Guitar and Harn0nium. Unusual
attention is devoted to Vocal aud Sacred Music.
Expenses.
Tuition in Elementary Branches, SIS
College Glasses, 20
Drawing, 10
Painting, Is
Ornamental Work, s
Music 20
Board; 30
All the departments of this school conducted by
teachers of the highest qualifications.
The advantages afforded the low price of board and
ton, and the health anu quetness of the surrounding
country unite in making tins very pleasant retreat for
those desiring to devote themselves to study.
Oxford is situated the healthy hills of Granville, 12
miles from the Raleigh and Castor Railroad, and
neced with Henderson Station by line of daily stages.
FIRST MONDAY in july 1852.
Persons wishing to employ Female Teachers, may con-
suit their interest by applying to
Oxford, n. G.
June II, 1852. 25-w6tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
LAND FOR SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE THE TRACT OF LAND ON
which reside, containing ane hundred acres situated
Ten mules west OF Oxbrd Granville county lying immedi-
atey on Tar River, in first rate neghborhood 1t is
well watered, and well improved, and adapted to the
growth of corn wheat oats and tobacco About one,hrd
IN original growth. The plantation is in good condition
and under first rate fence
Will take in part payment young negroes and would
prefer the balance in Confederate Treasury notes. or de-
sirable would sell any reasonable time
WIN. DANIEL.
Berea, Granville Co., N. c., June 8. 1862. 24-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
LAND FOR SALE,

LAND FOR SALE.
Il WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE A TRACT OF
Land conta ming about 27O acres lying near Hollands
Church. in this County. known the Son Smith tract
particular description of the deemed unnecessa
~ as 1t is presumed the purchaser will examine before
buying Apply to the subscriber in person. by letter
Raleigh. s. NJ Williams
wake Co., June III, 1862 24-w4tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

S. F,ARLOW.
HIG II POINT, N. c.,
"7ILL RECEIVE AND SELL COTTON ON
w consignment.
REFERENCES:
borough.
June g. 1862. e4-w6t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
MARRIED.

In this City, on the mornine Of the l7tbin..
de1ce o. The brides father BY Rev. Thos SKINNY me resi-
HowEll, Chaplain Of the LIST regiment Rev
to Miss VIRGINIA G. RoYsrER '"' ~ y. troops,
Nthere bean ;Elysinm on earth.
It this II 10 this
When two that are link I'd in one heaoeo,y *;
Love onthrough all ills, and love on tiIi t no. L.
~ Spirit Of the Age and Biblical Recorder n,es.. .e