davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-30
For the Standard
CONTRIBUTIONS

To the Soldiers Aid Society Of CaldoOcH county,
in response to the call Of Con. Vance
Patterson Cotton Factory, 40 yards heavy jeans,
buches yarn, 80 lbs wool rolls Mrs Col j G Har.
per, Is pair socks 2 carpet blankets blanket
coat, pal: pants, yds domestic Mrs G Hair
per, cuts yarn, carpet blankets, flannel shirt;
Mrs Lieut. Harper, carpet blanket Mrs. A D
Rankin, 2 blankets, 2 pair socks; MrsL Rankin,
blanket, 2 pair socks; Mrs Hamilton, 2 blankets,
pair socks, 3 pair shoes; Mrs j G Norwood yds
jeans, blanket; Mrs NJ A Gather, blanket> Mrs
S L Lenoir, 80 pair socks, blankets 8 lbs wool
rolls, yards jeans; Mrs P c Patterson, blank,
cts, cotton shirts, pair socks; Mrs J Cropen-
ing, Mrs John Corpening, Mrs Joseph Cereening,
Mrs Jacob Oorpening, each blanket; Mrs Earnest
2 pair socks; Mrs W. Haze, blanket; Miss Julia
Haze, pair socks; Mrs H Smith, pair pants 3
pair socks; Mrs COffey, coat pair drawers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-30
Money contributed since .Tul,, 10Th 1850

Mrs G Patterson, $50; Mrs S Len0ir, $40;
Miss J,Lenoir, $24 Mrs Harper, SIS; Mr.
E W Faucette, So; W W Gather, Esq, So; Mrs
Norwood, 50; Mrs H Mood, So Mrs Wilbur,
So; Mrs McCalcb Coffey. So; Miss Sarah Cofey,
81; Miss l. Norwood, 81; Miss NJ Norwood 81;
Miss I'd Coffey, 81; Mrs Fuller, 81 Mrs A
Moore, 81; Mrs Mortimer Comfy, 81; Mrs Sidney
Dula, 81 Mrs Lewis HartIY. 81.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-30

Fame is likean ecl--rather hard to catch, and
good deal harder to hold
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-30

EUXUMBE re-.
THERE BEING MORE LAND IN THE
than need, 1 wond sell part saw $50 acres Of
of the LUXUMBERG NURSERY TRACT OF LAND,
about onehird being woodland and within one mile the
town of Grecnsborough, N. q.
This very valuable tract of land has on it of the
BEST ORCHARDS
In the State, containing ten thousand
FRUIT BEARING TREETS,
of the different Varietes-choce and select fruits
Apricots, Pears, Nectarines, Plums, Cherries,
A fine selection of
PEACHES, APPLES, &c.
The improvements are good and new. Purchasers are
invited to come and see for themselves.
Greensboro, N. O., Jan. 6, 1858. 3-w&sw3mpd
w. r. RICHARDSON &. CO.,
STOCK BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Raleigh, N. c.
IoFFIcE FAYETTEVILLE STREET.
"ILL' CIV PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO
sales and purchases of State and Cunede' ate bonds
Bank aud other stocks collection of drafts and bu-
ness connected with the different departments Of the Stale
government.
Bank notes of all Southern States bought and sold
REFEREEoEs. -
Q; G. Parsley, Wilmington.
John D. Williams, Fayetteville.
w. G. BrOadkOt, do.
j. j. Blackwood Charlotte
w. K Lane. Wayne County.
John d: WhitfOrd Craven County.
Hon. Thomas Rutin, Alamance County.
Hon. W. n. Edwards Warren County. s-s.
Hon: d. w. Courts, Rockingham CoHnty.
i. II. W. Guon, Lucoln County :
And citizens of Raleigh, generally.
january ID, 1868. 5-w&sUsn.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-01-30

10 incorporate the Town OF marshall, In Madison
county.
a message was received from the House transmit
ting message from the Governor, with a bill pas
sed by the Legislature of Georgia. forbiddng the ex
ceSsive cultivation of cotton IN that State with
proposition TO print
Mr.. Arendall introduced series ofresolutons re-
pelling assaults upon the State and Legislature in
regard to loyalty &c. For resolutions in fulE see
House proceedings, the same resolutions having
been presented in both Houses
Mr.. Arenda said that insInuatons had been
thrown out by certain persons and slanderous abu-
had reported dsloyalty even in the Legislature
of North Carolina He wished to stop the mouths
of these vile slandererS aud of the opinion the
| way to do was to pass these resolutions unanl-
mously.
Mr.. Brown said that certain charges had been
brought by evil disposed persons not only against
the loyalty Of the Assembly but the people of North
Carolna. He thought these reports calculated to
give aid and comfort to the enemy, by making the
impression that our citizens were ready to acuui-
esce in the plans of our fees when the fortunes of
war might put our territory in their possession,
Mr. MuTrill deprecated the introduction of the res
olutons. He thought the dignity OF the Assembly
required that no notice should be taken of these
charges and reports. factions" he said "speak
louder than words" lie moved to lay the resolu-
| tions on the table.
Mr. Smith, of Macon, said these resolutions ought
to pass, and the time had arrived for these charges
| 20 be fully met He was a son of North Carolina
and was proud to own her as his mother, and was
/ ready at any time to repel any attack made from
any sources on her loyalty.
Mr. Copeland thoughtthe resolutions entirely I'M
necessary-would vote to lay them on the table
Nv, Warren said these ISLANDERS were "pure, un.
mitiGated, unadulterated falsehoods." That the
charge so far as hewas concerned that he was i'm "a
Vor of reconstruction, was false He was no peace
able seccssionst he had signed the ordinance of the
Convention separating North Carolina from the fed
eral Union with determined purpose to abide the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-18

ouug Hector Capt. John Pary,
..Inulscc.' Capt Taylor.
One Of the above vessels dispatched regularly
three weeks. ofts1er.
Freight and Passengers taken az the lowest rates.
All Of the vessels have superior accommodations for
Passengers. for whom every comfort Will be Afforded
Through Bills Lang. VIII be given at Honolulu FOR nerchan-
disc 10 New York Boston, the freight being espped at san
Francisco board first class clippers without extra expense
70 shippers.
Shippers also procure Boston New York. through
Bills Lang for freight shipped via Francisco, Of Messrs
Gliien Williams, Boston and AIesrs W T. Coleman Co.
New York. Messrs. McRuer & Merrill, Agents for Regular
Dispatch Line, ct san Francisco. 353-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-06-18
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
Little Feet.


Up with the sun ~ morning,
Away 20 the garden h hse=,
To Sc L the sleepy blossoms
Have begun 70 opel thrir eyes.
EGnainE a race with the wind,
Win = step a. light aud feet,
Under NY wiuiOw hear
Tie Pattsr Of little feet.
This child is cur speaking picture
= birIliaE that cha,t=rs and sings.
Sometimes a sleeping cherub-
SUur o,hsr one has wirgs-)
His heart is a charmed casIset,
Full q: all that's cunning aud sweet,
AMI no Larp-strilgs hold sa-h music
As follow his twinkIiug feet.
When the glory % sunset opens
The highway by angels trOd,
And seems 20 uubar the city
Whose Builder and Maker Is Col,
Close 70 the crystal portal,
1 see by the gates of pearl,
The eyes OF our other angel
\ twin born Iittls girl
And l ask 20 be taught and directed
To guide his footsteps Alright,
Go that Be accounted worthy
To walk in sandals % light,
All hear amid SONGS os welcome
Fr1m messengers trusty ani feet,
On the starry fioor Of h=avel
The pat;-r of li;tI- fe=t--SsIected.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
- (Hrsu~ the Boston Transcript

- O9oOO AD0A4AOO90o - ~ 1890
A peace Democrat 10 one who believes In
the doctrine of State rights as interpreted at
the South-that is, that Southern States have
rights, while Northern States have none.
South Carolina has right TO imprison. citi-
gems Of Massachusetts,, but Massachusetts, has
no right to demonstrate. A Southern State
has right to array her citizeus in arms
against the Government Of the United States,
but Northern State may not call upon hel
sons to defend it.
He believes in the rights Of man, butt the
most sacred of those rights, indeed. the only
one worth mentioning, is the right to take
from other men their rights. s..a.
He believes in maintaining the Constitution
Is interpreted by rebels in arms to destroy it.
He believes oil men to be- equal before the
law especially he believes the poor man tq
be the equal Of the rich man, the laborer to be
IS good as tho capitalist, yet be actively and
cordially sympathizes with those who deluge
his country in blood because they are too good
gentlemen to submit to the election Of q. raj
splitter solE .r'se. e.. -
He believes the Democratic party to have
divine right to govern the country, whether II
has majority Of votes or not and he is con-
vinced that the question-which is the ''Dem.
ocratic" party Of the country at the present
crisis-is absolutely determined by the name
which itself has assumed. Call horse "Spry,
and you can safely bet upon his speed.
He calls it fair play to 60 into an election
and refuse to abide by its clear result. Ia
likes the views of two listed countryman Of
Bob Roy. who played cards with some He.
brews and lost his money. He at once seized
the "pile' and shook his fist at his fellow
gamblers, "Dom ye, ye are q enemies Of our
Lord p
He thinks the United States have right to
steal Cuta, and no right to prevent Kentucky
from being stolen from US. -.
These several points of belief show on what
solid basis Of consistent intelligence the faith
of the Peace Democrats rests.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
The Early Physical Degeneracy Of
Il ME- RICAN z p f. O PHI E.

JUST PUBLISHED BY DIR. SToNE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygsnie Iastaats.
Treatise on the causes OF early physical decne OF
American people-the causes Of nervous debility.
consumption and marasmus.
This work 10 Of high moral tone. written in
chaste yet thrilling language appeals directly to the
moral Of all parents and guardians esps
cially detailing scientific and fsiabls aids and treat
menr for cure.
1t will be sent BY mail receipt Of two e cents)
stamps
tail not to send and get this book. ~ - -
A word of solemn Conscientious advice to
those who will reflect.
class of malades prevail to fearful extent In
munity, booming least 900 youths Of both
annually to IN early grave. Those diseases are yer,
mperfectly understood Their extsrns manifestations
Of symptoms are debility, relaxation and ex.
hauston marasmus wasting and consumption Of the
whole body, shortness of breathing hurried breath
ing ascending hill or flight Of stairs, great pal
pitation Of the heart, asthma, bronchitis and sore
ohroat, shaking of the ends and limbs aversion to
lety and bust study, dimness Of eye sight,
memory, dizziness of head neuralgia pain in
eon' parts Of the II p.sx .,
ts deranged sections Of the kidneys end other glands
Of the body, lsucorrhea or fsur albus, &c. 'iluent
diseases in both male and female. Likewise epilepsy,
Now in ninety cases out Of svery ono hundred.
all the above named disorders and host Of others net
named, consumption Of the lungs and that most in
sidiOns and willy form OF consumption Of the spinal
nerves. known Tables Dorssies and Mesenterca have
|
Hence the Of Of the old school practice in
treating symptoms only.
DR.. Andrew Stons, Physician to the Troy Lung and
Hygiene Institution is now engaged In treating this
class Of rnodsro maadies with the most astonishing
The treatment adopted BY the Institution 10
It s based upon scientific principles. with new
discovered remedies, without minerals or potsons he
facilities of such that patients be cured at
homes in part Of the country from accurate
descriptions of their letter. and have the med
sines sent them BY mail or
tories will be forwarded on application
cured wen 1t the homo Of patients at
ton, by sending the Cold Medicated Inhaliag Balssm
vapors with inhaler and ample directions for their
0ss, and direct correspondence. -7iss 80 ( -
Patients applying for gatoros or advice must
enclose return stamps to meet attention.
The attending Physician will b found ct the IEstitu
ton for consultaton from .. m. to p m. Sunday,
In the forenoon.
SAairess,-f DR.. ANDREw STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lang and Hygienic Institute
and Physician for Diseases of Heart Throat aud
Lungs, IS Fifth street, Troy, N. 7.
jan 20 '63.d&w1yr
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
"A Coop IpzA.-A friend in the army
writes to us as follows from Mound City:


writes to us as follows from Mound City:
1.-THE officers of the 12sth Illinois regiment
with but three or four exceptions, have beer
mustered out of service and ordered outside o.
the lines. They left Cairo yesterday. un
derstand they received no pay. -.
These were the men who Dragged, wher
thew were getting up the regiment that they
wanted no id Republican to join them
that if the rebellion was put down, the Dem
ocrats would have to do it. They are the
Same kird Of Democrats you have in Musca
tine, headed by Thayer & Co. They do moi
believe in the Presidents proclamation-dc
not believe in the conscript law-but de-
nounce all acts of the Administration to put
down the rebellion as unconstitutional. The
officers were all Of the K. G. G. stripe. Their
history is full. Three months service Of the
12sth Illinois regiment has satisfied the AL
thorities that their services are Of no account,
and they have accordingly been driven out.
Now let Thayer, Wallace & Go. try their
hands. "Jolly Blossom" must be along. You
have q certain Doctor in Muscatine who
would help make the regiment full No doubt
in q short time he would grace the walls Of =
prison Is does Dr.. Bundy, of the 128th I'LL.
nois. Chambers should be quartermaster
He could furnish beef for the -. By all
means have regiment made up Of copper
heads in Iuscatine."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
Co. G, 35th Iowa. Regiment.


tW From the Morning Oh, onicle, pa
per just started at Cairo, we copy the follow
ing Aattering notice of the 35th Iowa:
This splendid regiment has been in Cairo
eyer since some time in December last, and
perhaps its peculiar fortune deserves more
than a passing notice at our hands. 1t was
organ'z ed at Muscatine, Iowa, in August, il
we mistake not, and is composed of the very
best men of the town and surrounding coun-
try. The regiment started out full of life and
vigor, and was anxious to be led to the front
where it. cou'd achieve honor and renown
and smite the foes of the Republic. Its tielc
officers are gentlemen in the highest accepta
ton of that term, and are possessed of more
than ordinary military ability. Col. S. G.
Hill was very leading business man OF Mus
catine, and is pre-eminently man OF affairs
He was in command CT this post during the
famous raid of Forrest on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad, and discharged the duties o.
that responsible position with honor to him
self and satisfaction to the Government
With half chance in the field he would soon
win for himself pair Of stars. With Lieut.
Col John II. Rothrock we have no personal
acquaintance, but he is greatly beloved by
''the boys" who all speak of him in the very
highest terms of praise Maj. Henry O'Con.
nor we have the good fortune to know. Like
the noble Corcoran and the eloquent Meagher
he was among the very first to take up arms
in defense of his adopted country, and refus
ing commission which was rendered him by
Gov. Kirkwood, shouldcred his musket and
fought as private through the first severe
southwestern campaign under Gen. Lyon
He is every inch man, whether in the field
or on the rostrum.
Well, as we have said, regiment made uI
of such material and differed by such men
with such high resolves and with such patri
otto purposes, instead of being sent to the
forefront, has been kept cooped up, part o.
here doing guard duty, doing nothing. appa
rently, toward accomplishing the end they
all have at heart. As quiet, orderly, sober
intelligent body of men, the 35th Iowa prob
ably stands second to none in the service.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

Mr.. Jenkins remarked to his wife that in
her he possessed four fnlls. "Name them, my
love !" "Your are beautiful, dutiful, youth
fui and an armfxl." "Yoa have the advant-
age Of me, my DEAR" "How so. my prec-
ious.' II have but one fool" Mr.. Jenkins
made no further inquiries.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

It ia stated that General Fremont's estate at
Mariposa, California, has been sold to ) New
York millionaire for eight millions Of dollars.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

State of New York, City Of New York, 30.
Joseph Walker, President, and Richard L. Haydock,
Secretary. Of the Security Fire insurance Company
FULL and correct statement OF the affairs Of the said
Company; that the said Insurance Company 10 the
bona tide nsr Of at least One Hundred Tho sand Dol
lars of actual cash capital invested in Stocks and
Bonds or in Mortgages on Real Estate. worth double
the amount for which the same 10 mortgsged that the
made for the benefit Of any individual exercising
thorty in the management Of said Company either
President Secretary Treasurer or Director or oths-
wise that the Mortgages above described have not
been assigned, in any manner released or impaired
by said Company and that they are the above described
o s;s.s Of said JOSEPH GG3P.Ik
RICHARD L. HAYDOCK. Sec'y.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me this 18th Dc!
" fssAs.i Commissioner ior Iowa in Nex Tort
Aup1ron's OFFICE, IowA,l
Des Moines, Feb. II 1868.
1t Is hereby certified, That this 14th day OF Feb
ruary 1862 . sworn statement filed In this Office
showing tbs condition OF the Security fire lnsur-
ance Company, located at Now York. in the State
of New York the first day Of January, D.
1858, in accordance with . provision of an act o.
the General Assembly Of the State of lovs entitled
can act in relation to Insurance Companies approved
January 2Sth 1857, and act amendatory thereto,
proved February 9th, 1858, and an act in relation t.
Life Insurance ompanies, approved March 18th, 1862
that said statement shows that said Company Is pos
sessed of the requisite amount of capital and
- required by law. - =
Authority is therefore given to the above named
Company to transact business of Life Insurance in thi
State in accordance with the laws thereof until the
3lst day Of January, a. D. thousand eight hundred
and sixty -four.
It il al-o certified That Thomas D. Smith, Esq, Of
Muscatine has been duly appointed BY said Company
their lawful Agent and Attorney in the county OF Mus
catne with full power to take risks of insurance there
in and 10 acknowledge service of process provided
by law, upon his filing with the Clerk sf the District
Court in and for said county, certified copy Of thu
statement file in this ofcs 1t 10 further certified
that attached true and correct copy of the SAID
statement r. II q ~
SEAL nay hand and affixed my seal Of Office, thfi
'-----' fourteenth day of February, A. D. 1868.
J. W. CATTELL, Aud tor of State.
Aprii 2.dlw.w3w DAN ELLYsoH, Deputy.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

sick and Wounded Iowa Soldiers.
The following is list Of sick and wounded lows SOL
diers arrived 1t St. Louis, Mo-, April 9Th, 1865 per
hospital steamer City Of Memphis. = -.
FURNISHED BY THOMAS W. J. LoNo, Iowa State SAM.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
From j. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor of tn
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge.
From tho Req. JOSPH II. KENNARD,
% e ia T,nnih Pna,fiaf l,halrch

Dr. Jacksos-Dear SOL have been frequently re-
auested to my name with Communications OF ".
rious kinds of medicines but regarding the practice
ont of my appropriate sphere. have in all cases de-:
cined but with clear proofin various instances and
particularly in my own family, of the usefulness Of DR.
Hoeaand's German Bitters, depart for once from my
usual course to expires. my full conviction that for
general debility Of the SYSTEM and especially for Liver
Complaint it 10 . SAFE and valuaple preparation In
some cases may fall but usually doubt motif will be
yery beneficial to those who suffer from the above
causes Yours, respectfully,
J. II. KENNARD,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
From, the p;ts ofALDERAAN WUNDER

G1fMdNt0CW.
Germantown, Jane 1st 1861.
DR. @. NJ. JAcKsoN-SIR 1T gave me- pleasure two
years ago. give you certhcate, testyfng What the
German Bitters han for me- am now perfectly
cure viz :-Dyepepsla Chronic and Nervous debility,
diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Tho powerful influence
exerts upon Nervous plostraton ia surprising ! have
and without hesitation have recommended for the
above plaints and in cherry ms lance 1t has
ualIy cred Your medicine has great reputation IN
Germantown and IL sold in every Drug storo and
most of tho Grocery stores here. any ono should
question what say. let them come to Germantown,
have cured in this vicinity than twenty cases Of
the above disease. Respectfully,
WV HANNAH WUNDER,
Main Ut. above Rittenhouse, Germantown, 70 ~.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
Palmer's Book Store and News Depot,
1872 SECOND STREET MUscATINE IOWA.
. 9rs.- Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN


Daily Register Of Attend.
ace
Class Books -
Order Books
Blanks Of all kinds for call.
ing-meetings, &c
Preachers General Register
District Recordg
Sub-District Records s1
frsasurers' Books
The above Blank Books
ali contain printed. forms
for transacting all the bust.
ness Of the District, and
are tho very best means Of
retainisga complete record
of the District and Of trans
fer from one sstt Of omcsrs
to another, Ono sett Of
these Records 10 sufficient to
contain all the businsss Of
. majority Of the Districts
oftho State for i've ysars.-
No District should be with.
cut them.] Ire Tt-Go9
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF the Condition Of the

VI the Oo00lSlon OF the
SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF New York. in the State OF New York,
On the 3lst day Of December, lS6s
MAC 70 the Auditor Of the Insurance Department
t state Of Iowa. pursuant to the laws Of said Stat
Capital.
The amt Of the Capital Stock Of the Co. 10 $780, 900
do do do paid up, IL 100000
Assets,
l. Amount of loan on bonds and mortgages
duly recorded. and being the nrst liens Of
10 s1npIe,) ~ per schedules p hsreuAto A5s 80
annexed. .xl76, $50
. duo on ali :sid mortgages. Is, 4ss
(The value Of property covered BY said mort
Cages. estimated - per schedule B, t874.-
800 OO.)
g. Amt Of cash on hand In 0enpany's once, 1891
4. Amt Of cash hand deposited to the
credit Of the Co. In Continental Bank. 11,670
Amount of qcash on hand dspositsd to the . 81
credit of the Co. In the Bank Of the Com. 3
monwealth, II, 201
g. Ant Of cash IN the hands Of Agents. and 3i ~
In course of Transmission for premiums -
this year, q $50
@. Amt Of Stocks and Bonds owned by the sl@4
CONF any
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-04-17

TO EVERYBODY
We say that We guarantee the good quality Of our
Goods sell them - low any other house in lows,
and will NIL your orders by mail or otherwise care
fully and promptly. 81 y e "a