davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
pru Goods:


IRNOLD, CONSTABLE g. 90.
WILL ADD ON MONDAY, ost m
AT RETAIL,
NJ sTIRR EXTENSIVE FLANNEL STOCK,
xp PIECES ~ REAL SHAKER
ALL WOOL FLANNELs
Ars, CENTS PER YARD.
4 ~ a.<l Of BLANKETS in every SIZE, QUALITY and
MANUFACTURE.
In OAsss SUPERIOR BLEACHED ard UNBLEAcHZD
CANTON FLANNELs.
CANAL. cor. MERCERsr.
NOVELTIES IN
INDIA CAMELS HAIR SQUARE
AND LON0 sHAwLs, sCARFs. te.
Ju. received per sts srhvaI~
4 shSiss selection Of FILLED and OPEN CEHTEh'
SQUARE md LONG CASHMERE and BRoCHE sAA"Ls'
STRIPPED CASHMERE iIndisn dsasn') d'is'
rsss variety Of SQUARE and LONG PLAIN AAAho
STRIPED and PLAID WOOL sHAwLs
Arv VERY LOW PRICES
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE q Co.,
CANAL, cor. MERCER-sT.
A RNoLD, CONSTABLE g. Co.
Have oprns
srpERIOR AND WE'LL SELECTED STOCK OF
ALLruE MOST AsuIOaAB BILE FABRICS AND coLoRs
FRENCH Ind ENGLISH CLOAKIN0s,
PLAIN AND FANCY CLOTHS. CAsSINERHs
MELToNs TwEEDs, sc, ke.,
AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
CANAL, cor MrRcER-sr.
|NEw DRESS GOODS.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & Co.
| WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, OCTOBER B
wCAsEs or PLAIN AND PLAID
IRISH AND FRENCH roPLlNs l.n Wool, and snA s.d
! WooLl
PLAN AND PRINTED NERlh0s, VfLESch AND
SCOTCH wool PLAIDs, PRINTED FLAFNEi.s
CAsliMEREs. and CAsHMRREs lfoI Lsdiss asA
Cent. Dressing Go~D..l
orTox0Ss. EMPRESS CLOTHS, ts, as
CANAL. cor MERcERsT
NEW SILKS
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & Coz
WILL orEs. ON MONDAY, Oct. 20
Special Invoice Of
RICH PARIS DRESS SILKS.
cemprisinE
PLAIN TAFFTTAs and rOuLT DE soiEs
PLAIN AND FIGURED MORE ANTIQUES.
And FANCY FIGURED SILKS.
! efn.
LATEST PARIS DESIGNS AND oCLoRs.
A M.s.sse..A A,s.rt.ssn, Of BossrT~ ssd r0ssoNf
saiean,.d mste'f
BLACK SILKS,
IN ALL TIE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES
CANAL. cor NrRcrRsr
FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS.
AT RETAIL
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE a Co.
Ar. ,,~ .s.rias sh.e. s..s.ss Of ali the best .'Ah''
LADIES. MIssEs. End CENTS
! SILK, NERISo, ,nA
LAhB's-w WOOL UNDEn-oARMfHTs, HOSIERY
cRAvArs scARys TIES, sUsPEsDERs, PLAIN
HIuAEp KMBRolDLREp. snA PRINTED BoR
lpEkEp LAWN and LINEN CAnBRic HANDKLR
cuiErs. IN GREAT VARIETY.
| "CukILLEY's' CELEBRATED KID GLOVES
(seis Ag,nts)
wool. MLK, AND PLUSH LINED DITTO oAUNT'
LET'S. ks
AT VERY Low PRiCEs.
/ CAsAb cor hERCRRsT.
EVENING DRESS GOODS.
Jest received Per r.sen, Steamers, spL ndld Aernsn
EMnRoIDERrD. FROSTED. SILVER and GOLD
1AkLATAs ROBES In oil .slor,j
: TIE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES.
large hrs Of u.,srls' to Hais 'srns, ssnsisins Of
PLAIN. FIGURED Asp EMBROIDERED TARLATASs,
yRfECH oROASDEs. NULL. and SWISS husLiNs,
YoR RETAIL SALES.
CAsAI corner Of kERCER-sT
FASHIONABLE CLOAKS in great variety
" he ss, and spproveA r.ris sAspe. handsomely
u.m.d and uaad. sIp<rs.y 70. osy re. use Al.o novel
uss 10 PGis ssAs cioais
LORD & TAYLOR,
Eos Ni 10 NJ BROADWAY.
Eoa fs to Bi ORASDST..
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
WE HEPTAAiEROY.-BY MARGARET,

Il QUEEs OF EAVAKRE-FGly translated from rens
jn. copy the ogss THIS tho chsst treat 10
be found In Ireach literature. Jast yabsned IN very
peat volume o. so page, Goth gilt with weys pictorial
iu.,fsiions for 81 -, by mail c4rauiy seslct ffc I'm
pertinent curiosity, 81 -. CALVIN BLAnCHAED, PGb.
Usher No. ~ Ann ~
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
Mem publications.

.->.-----~------~~~~~
D0IIRNEs CATECHISM OF THE STEAM
~ D. APPLETON Co. Ne:. 44s AND 44S
PUBLISH THIS DAY
A CATECHISM
OF
STEAM ENGINE ,.,,,s
II ITS VARIOUS AgrLIcATS9HSs. ysrS HSs.TwhSs to MiSss' HILLS
praotisi M%s ln.,ruesi.n.
q ANP EVAN fASAGGEhHsSsr GENE OF ENGINES
New and Revised Edition,
vol l2mo., lusstraed. Coth 81
N o..rps to the American public reprint Of work on
pciue drserVedly successful and so long con
Sc,ed sndsrd the Publishers have not thought It necessary
.s, il .ao. ss ~Seh Sey thought i could be improved
.,d better adapted the Of American Ens'neers On
~ the page has been increased TO al
S2,o to admit larger inuustions, which in the English
etion too small scale and some 0i the mus
sstions themselves have been supplied oy one,s eqrSy
The part Chapter Al devoted IN tlc knlsh ed0h
70 English portable and zed esrieu,9Ia ese ~ ,s
edition give, place entirely 20 illustrations ron american
practice Of steam engines applied TO diieTen pi
and Of appliances and machine: necessary to 1he nut
ere exception Of some OF the illustrations and he
them, the correction OF lew yloe ephcs '
edition is aithsl transcript OF Tie 1test Ensl,n editor"
a. A x Go. HAVE lusr iuBLishkp; o,-,nr
ArPLETON'S UNITED. STATES POSTAL GUIDE
Containing the CHIEF Regulations "i
Complete LIST OF PostUthces Throughout the th''ea S'
Hyiee y cents. - n,.,, rroNo.,v WITH
BONE OF THEIR APPLICATIONS 10 SUI IIAb rhi'
LOSOPHY. By John stuart Mil vols, svo fHnted on
XTSIIW FoV POSTAGE AND OTHER STAMPS,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN. l vol, tto iiustIs'od wi'h
Macs and pintea Colors Cloth ~ aVi French morocco
~. Turkey morocco 80. - ,,r,,,er,y n L,
THIS Nl!W CLASSROOM OF CHEMISTRY. BY 3D.
ward L. Yousa,s NJ. d. 100 pages l2mo with Nv lu'fs
tons PTicc ~ IS -, D..
PAIMONI; Or THE NUMERALS OF SCRIPTURE Phoov
- xNIsArioN. Free inqory. By NJ Mshan d. D.
HEAT COSSIDERED AS A MODE OF MOTION. Being
Course Of Tweiye Lectures dvered a. the RoyA In,so
Ton Of Great rig;n By ohm Tynda +. L. 8 thick VOL
launo. lOl Illustrations. s.. . -. -,.
A SUPPLEMENT- 10 URES DICTIONARY OF ARTS,
AANtFACIuRES AND MINIS. Containing Clear kS
position OF Principles and Practice Edited by Robert
Kant y. r. s. r. L. =. very large syo vol iVe Fp
Illustrated with 7N EnsrAvngs Cloth go Sheep biha'ns
WAR PICTURES FROM THE SOUTH BY B: Estvan
0s,one of Cavalry in the Coniedsrsc Army ivo i1mo'
WHAT TO FAT AND HOW TO COOK 1T. Containing
Leo Reeejpss By Pierce fot. vol. l2ino tl
'TIF NATURAL LAWS OF HUSBANDhf: by !nstus
Won Liebie. Ed I'd by John Blyth. vol Emo 81 81
TWO PICTURES; Or, WHAr WE fHiNk oy OURSELVES
AID WHAr WORLD THiNKsoy Us BY aafsJ' he!H'o'h'
lvol. limo. ~ SO ,,..,,, n
THE HlsTORlC { AL LSHAKESPEAREAN READER. by
Yps[ John W. 5. Hows. Author Of The shhsespesie@
1esSer" vol limo. Half bound, Se3 Pp- Price II ="
Eher fhe above by mail Tree OF postage ON r-eep'
-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26
NEW AND VALUABLE
IN BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS
AtG. HkOUOUlOs'S no. Is BiDir HOUSE, Astor place

TW BUOKSEILELS and STATIONERS.-
KiOGiSS KELLOGD
Nos. l2s sha l5 Wiiism.si kew.Yofi
. 49, Otsr 70 WLsle.ale Buyeu
BLANK BOOKS In great variety
PHOTOGRAPH ALBU Ms an sxtenslys lima
DiAhiLo Ok iy4, seventy di6eI.bt siLe. and styes
AL of our own ell IA n..u1f.ltut.
Also
SCHOOL BOOKS and STATlOaERY
JUVENILE and TOY BOOKS
All st Lowelt Market Hates
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-26


EXTRA HEAVY ExrRh WELL MADE
IL. HAS NOV NOV sP6Ek opEx or
'h'i BALMon1L SiIdS SKIRTS
LESS THAN COST OF MrORrATloN
Noa fo% Sixth two doors boiow fourtsen.n
r, H. MACY HAS NOW OPEN =,
FRENCH EEEDLE.wORk INFANTS WAISTS.
rloUSclNGs ..r.s
FRENCH ETEDLE-woRK IHFAHTs' DRkssES'
NEEDLE w9Rk S2ffs. EpoIYes:
NEEDLE WORK INsERTiSos.
A,4,sI 70 { and iSs.WIDE
THRRhD vtifs
LACE Walls.
GUIPURE Walls.
vALfNClkNNtS LhCES
TIRED LACiS
CASHMERE scAKta.
RDMAk SCAKfs
REAL LACE COLLARS
REAL LACE stlS
REAL LAttS.
IN GREAT VARIETY.
LADIES LINEN UaNpKERCHiEFs
l.ss Dorm ,.,--,,
roR TiiE MosKi
EMBROipFRFp HtSDkFRCHIKFs.
IN CoLORs AID WHITE
HFMsTiTCnFp HASpKERCHIEFs.
LADIES nlsSks' ASD GYMS.
coloRrp BoRpERin naNDKrRcHIEYs,
IN GREAT NAniErf.
Nos ' and 2 sI'h To- DOOR below Fo4'issnth q
IL. ruLL ASSORTMENT
COMBS
HRt SHEs.
PoMAuEs
EA1HACis
SOsfS
PINS AND NEEDLES, 49,
FULL STOCK OF lANkft NOTIONS
NeA l< s,,h avenue two d'of' bc'o~ Fssrssssh
- Ii. MACY.
IL. PLAID RIBBONS,
REAL TARLATAN
BONNET RIssOss.
BfsT QUALITIES
AND ALL SHADES
PLAIN RiBHoss
ALL WIDTHS.
vRLvEr RlBBoss.
AND CoLoRED.
BossrT SILKS,
BOSskf NtLNtrs
BuoLt 1uMnlses.
pEsr QUALITY OSTRICH FEATHLRS
BLOSDs is.
No. 70. end ns si,h two don below rssrtsssA IT,
- II. MACY.
IL. MISCELLANEOUS
lnOA AUCTION
LOO Psir, Il.kOkST LACE CURTAISh
SELLING yOR ss1 FAIR
COST TO INroRr. ea
10 Pa. rIHoAsT L,cr CURTAINS.
PROM AUCTION,
80 PAIR
COST TO IMPORT e1 FAR
CASHMERE snAwLs.
THAT COST 10 IMPORT 90
W. ARR SELLING At sL
ouR srRirrp BR0clR LosG sHAwLs
THAT VIZ ARK sELLlNO ,OR ss
COsr TO iNiOnT as
Our TwiLLED FLAsSLLs.
RID. HLt = And oAAf,
WHEN WOOL whs tNi ii,I9 ~ ~ - iFnrsryr PRICE.
AND W. ARI sELlfNs THfH
MU,u U,DLR FhfstHr fhl't3
kca -o ard 20 Siii a'rnie t"o d' S'l0" folfverth
- II. MACY
IL. mas VOW orgs
PARIS KID GLOVES.
OUR ows INFORMATION
100 poz orSis No kIp CLOVIS
OUR KID GLOVES
ARE THk bknr QUALITY
hfOkIED.
so 10, .aa s,iA .,enss toe soer. bse- poasssh
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13

DIsCOUNT AND PREuuN.-The Baltimore San thus
defines discount and premium:
=" At these times, when the fluctuations in the
premium on gold and the consequent rise and fall
Of prices Of all commodities 1t becomes necessary
TO correct popular error reference to the dis
count on the paper collar. We frequently hear
parties say that paper dollar deprecistes to an
equal amount with the rise Of gold that is, IL the
premium be % cents they hold that the paper dollar
is worry only IS cents. This error arises from
founding premium with discount. Fifty per cent
taken from article is much greater than the ad-
diton of that amount Ii we add 80 per cent. to
10 we make it Is, or one-third more G we deduct
30 per cent it reduces it to five, one-haE These
who contend that paper dollar is worth only 10
cents when gold is % per cent premium, easily
discover their error by asking themselves what
would be the worth Of paper dollar when gold is
worth 4 hundred per cent or when it takes two
paper dollars to buy of gold. The worth Of the
paper dollar, it is plain, would be just 80 cents
According to the theory Of those who contend that
premium and discount mean the same thing the
paper dollar would be worth nothing at all.
paper dollar when gold is worth 80 per cent pre-
MUM, is worth G6s cents instead of 30, and when
gold is at 60 it is worth 62s cents instead of 40
The value Of the paper dollar can be easily ascer
tanned BY multiplying 100 by the premium on gold,
and dividing the product by 100 with this premium
added, as shown in the following formula when the
premium, for example, is fixed at so per cent thus
lUOX5n=5, OO0Xl5O=3Ss the discount on the pa
per dollar
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13

saton of hostillties and the appointment of dele
gates from all the States to National Convention
to devise and natures plan for the settlement oil
our difficulties which, whilst in secures the integrity
of the Union, shall place the slavery question be-
yond the reach Of fanatcal agitators or unreaSona
HE nropagandists, and re-establish our Federal
Union, by the exercise of generous and magnani-
nous sentiments, upon basis as enduring as the
continent on which we live. !.
10 That this Legislature and large majority OF
the people of this State condemn, as gross violations
of the Federal Constitution the attempt on the part
of the Executive to control the popular branch Of
Congress by fraudulent military elections OF Repre-
sentatiyes, the appointment of military Governors
and the division Of a sovereign State without the
consent of its people
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
Gkt Staubara,
THE LONG AGO.

~ . wonderful stream is the river Tine,
A. il ruus through the realm Of tears,
q nh fauitless rytLm, and a musical rhyme,
asi broader sweep aud q surge sublime,
As it blends in the ocean of yearsl
How the winters are drifting like fakes Of snow
And The summers like birds between,
Aud the years in the sheaf how they come anu 'o' 60
Or the rivers brekS with its ebb and How,
AS il gli6ss in the shadow and sheen!
There's magical Isle up the river Time,
Where the soflest of airs are playing;
Tbt res q cloudIess sky and tropical cline,
Aud song as sweet as vesper chime
And the Junes with the roses are strsying'
Aud The came of this Isle is tho Long Ago.
And we bury treasures there
There are broWs of beauty and bosoms OF snow
There are heaps of dust-Ol we loved them So
Aud there are trinkets and tresses OF HAIR!
There are fragments of song that nobody sings,
. and parts of infants prayers;
There's lutte uuswept aud harp without strings,
There are broken vows and pieces of rings, ..
And garments our dead used to wear.
There are hands that waved when the fairy shore,
By the mirage is listed in air,
Aud we Sometimes hear thrO' the turbulent roar,
Sweet voices we heard in the days gonSbsfOre,
When the wind down the river is fair.
on remembered for aye be that blessed Isle,
All the day of life till night;
When the evening glows with it's beautiful smlIe'
And our eyes are closing in slumbers awhile,
Nav the greenwood of soul be in sight!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13

The Cotton Manufacture Of Russia has develop
ment ofwhich few people have any idea. Every Rus
sian peasant male and female, wears cotton clothes.
The men printed shirts and trousers, and
the women dressed from head to foot in printed
cotton also. When it is remembered that Russia con-
tains something like SO, 600 of sers, besides
other classes amounting to 10000, 900, all using
this article, more less, Une can estimate the de-
mand for cotton goods. This is supplied chiefly by
native labor, in mills containing machinery made in
Oldham and Manchester, and superintendent by Eng
lshmen from the same neighboring towns. There
may be five or six millions of spindes at work spin
ming this cotton, together with the weaving and
printing of the same that forms indeed large item,
perhaps the larges: among the manufacturing pro-
cesses of Russia, and employs capital of one hun
dred and fifty millions Of dollars.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13

The South is in no real peril while it has bread
for its army. Let this be supplied and all the rest
is certain. In view of the new turn which affairs
have now TAKEN it is plain that not only patriotism
but interest require that all the agricultural power
of the country should be devoted to the production
of grain Cotton and tobacco will have only a.
speculative value for ye airs to come; but corn and
oats are worth five dollars bushe as fast as they
can be brought out of the ground. Let every nan
and every woman in the country plant corn now
The wheat crop of this year will be failure but it
Is not too late to replace it with superintendent
harvest Of Indian corn. Every part of the South
ern country produce it in perfection and pro.
fusion. 1t is the natural crop of the country
Every farmer in the South will become suddenly.
rich if he will in this year utterly renounce cotton
and tobacco, and plant every acre at his command
in~oorn and ats.-RisbmoRG. Eldmi8ee
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
v.1uE OF SHEEP TO THE FARMER.

Sheep are profitable to the farmer, not only from
the products of wool and mutton but from the ten
dency which their keeping has to improve and en-
rich his land for all agricultural purposes. They
do this:
/ By the consumption of food refused by other
animals, in summer; turning waste vegetation to
USE and giving rough and buShy pastures smooth
err appearance and in time Graduating wild plants
so that good grasses and white clover may take
their place. In this respect, sheep are OF superior
value to pastures on soils too steep stony for the
plow. In winter, the coarser parts OF hay refused
by horses and cows, readily eaten by sheep
while other stocks will generally eat most OF that
left by these animals.
For these reasons, among others, no grazing farm
should be without at least small Hook of sheep
for it has been found that large number of cat
tie and horses can be kept with as without them,
and without any injury to the farm FOR other pur.
poses. A small flock said, perhaps half q dozen
to each horse and COW would be the proper proper
TONS variety of circumstances would influence
this point such the character of the Pastnrage
and the proportion of the same fitted and desirable
for tillage.
2. Sheep enrich land by the manufacture Of con.
siderable quantities Of excellent manure. farmer
of long experience in sheep huSbandry, thought
there manure fertilizing as that Of sheep,
and (of which there is no doubt) that none dropped
by these animals upon the land suffered so little by
ter has calculated that the dropngs Of thousand
sheep during single night would manure an acre
sufficiently for any crop. By using portable fence
and moving the same from tisre to time farmer
might manure distant field with sheep, at less ex-
pense than that Of cartng and spreading barn man
ure.'
The value Of sheep to The farmers is much en-
HANGED by due attention to their wants Large
hocks kept together are seldom profitable, while
small assorted HOcks always pay well. if fed they
should be. To get good heeces Of wool and large
lambs from poor neglected sheep, is impossible
1t is also true that the expense of keeping is often
least with the focks that always keep in good
condition The eye and thought of the owner are
far more necessary than large and irregular sup
plies Of fodder. Division of the flock and shelter,
with straw and little grain will bring them through
to spring pastures in far better order than il kept
together, with d9Lb!e rations of hay, one half of
which is wasted by the stronger animals, while the
weak OF the flock pick up scanty living, and
oftimes fail to get that through the whole winter.
. We commend this subject to the consideration Of
our correspondence is one which needs great at.
tention on the part Of the farming pSblic.-FieLd
and FIr6Side.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
NOTICE.
IR, HAVING AT FERRF.pv

ENHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING AT Frppr,Dv
Term 1868, of Johnston County Court Lren an
qualified as Executor Of William carp deceased gives ny:
ce 10 all persons having accounts, debts ella ms or d
mands against bis said te<taur to present Them Of u
duly authenticated 10 him for pay men wLin The ",
prescribed BY law, otherwise this notice will he nI
bar Of their recovery. ~ P'efuN
Notice IS also CIV en- that Executor of the SAID W,
carp deceased, SHALL the 18th daF of March nex r5
day to day until the whaleis Sold at the late dwr,
house OF the said William carp, in the Comfy of bns"'
SAFE thry-eght likely slaves many of them yOung
and very valuable about two hundred barrels If cr G
der cotton wagon and gear five carts, two OK cant
honSehoid and Kitchen furniture and other articles
On credit OF six months. bond with approved suree,
VIII IN every instance, be required of the purchasers and
no property will be delivered to the purchasers or l
passed until bond and security is given as aforesaid ts,
all ibe personal and PerShabe property is Sold the sub
tesiator, until the LIST day of January, 1864
WM. HASTINGS Executor
Johnston Co., N c.. Feb 81 1868. I8-w&sBtd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
IMPORTANT SAIE

IN TUESDAY, THE 18th OF NEWT u,no
~ the late residence Of John Hmchins I'M AT
City of Raleigh. shall sell at public auction uI The
y a6 S5 monihs all the pershabe estate Of the said credit
tat1r consisting mainly of large amount ~, "r ny
ana hltehen Furniture, Horses Mules. CS nseh"
thousand pounds of Bacon Cotton Corn Who, serena
The sale of the What 60 - ~
Will take place at the Commons plantation eS. and cattle
miles from Raleigh, the day aflerthe sale Of M ana bali
Raleigh. '''"or n lie CITY Of
Bond with undoubed security will he r,.,r-,,
The sale will be continued from dav Ia gar u,
disposed Of John + u 2rf I4 unit al i
Raleigh, Feb. 30, 1888. "a Executor
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13

The GCUT OF SILVER IN CANADA.-It would do
hardmoney man good says the Detroit Ad0ertiseT,
to go to Canada. The currency consists almost
exclusively of American silver. Silver abounds
everywhere Everybody is loaded with it and every.
body tries to get rid of it as people do of doubtful
funds. The taxes paid IN silver and the colec
tors take it by the bushel. The city treasurer of
Toronto has half ton Of it. The merchants have
bags of it in their safes. The banks won't receive
it. The Great Western Railway has issued printed
notice that only five per cent of silver will be re-
ceived for fare or freight Only think of a country
where you cannot pay your fare the in silver
coin! at Toronto, London and elsewhere, business
men and firms have united in general resolution
to receive silver only at discount of five per cent
for Canada bank paper. This of course applies to
American silver, the Canadian and English COIN
age is legal tender.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13

REMEDY FOR PrTRID SORE THRoAT.-Take large
red 6nion out the bud or heart to about the mid
die and fill it with teaspoonful of sulphur, then re-
place the piece taken out and roast the onion well,
wrapping a wet cloth three or four double around
it After the onion is roasted squeeze out the juice
to be kept for use, and then spread the pulp on the
inner cloth in which it roasted and apply it to
the throat, keeping it there until is effected
at the same time, administer inwardly tea spoon
full Of the juice, two or three times day. If the
case is very stubborn repeat the process with
a fresh onion the next day. We are told that the
remedy has never bsen known to fail. -.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-13
From the Wadesboruugh Argus

MANS inlumanity 10 mak.s countless thousand
moUH!'
is true Of this as we'll as Of past generations. 1t
is true at home and abroad Especially is it true
in North. Caroliua-in the county of Arson.
All Mr.. Editor, since last wrote you, have
seen sights have seen sorrowful and suffering
women and chidren-suifering for bread-ehildre.l
crying for bread, ard mothers crying because they
had no bread to give them Hear the testimony Of
one Of these mothers -
For days, had been on the lookout for bread,
with what little money had, and nowhere could
find corn to sell. This had corn to sell, and
that one had no corn to sell. What shall | do ?
Trust in Col" My aged mother started early in
the morning to mill, some four or five miles away,
on foot, in the hope of getting little for we had
none to give. the children. AS the day wore away,
my heart was heavy with grief.
Mother has grandmother come from mill? L
want some bready
mo, dear child, grandmother has not come vel"
Ny child wants bread what shall | do? The sun
is high in the heavens. 1t is getting late. My soul
was sorrowful My eyes were full Of tears Il
prayed to God for bread. What shall do for my
hungry children? | raised my eyes and saw .
stranger approaching the house "a cart close be-
hindu
"Who lives here ma'm?"
"MTs s. lives here"
"Have you any bread for your children 2
IN On s i-r-but mother has gone to see If
she can get some at the MILL
Have your children had anything to eat to-
day.,
"N-o-n.o-s-ir"
" Here is meal and corn for YOU nam"
How did feel Here is meal for you" Relief
had come l could now give my hungry children
bread. Trust in God, for He is merciful J" and
thank his holy name, that there are some who are
ready to help the needy soldiers family.
What shall pay you? have little money"
Never mind the money now, nam. Buy what
you need with the money Make some bread, and
feed your children. May God bless you and your
children. Good bye"
Now, sir, this is no "unreal mockery." 1t is
stubborn fact. 1t occurred as stated and | wit
messed it True the distress, stated found relief
They had a little money-but what is money good
for, if it will not purchase the means Of subsis-
tence? If it will not buy bread? Confederate
notes, county scrip, and gold and silver are worth
less in such state of society as we have Those
who have grain won't sell it, won't they? A little
longer, and the cup of the extortioDeT now full,
will run over-but not one drop of its bitterness
will be wased-or they shall drink it to the dregs.
God rules, and he Is just. Let them look to it,
and mend their ways, soon there will be nothing
for them, but "le rrful looking for Of Judgment
to come, and fiery Indignation which shall devour
the adversaries" of God and the people. What is
the.meaning of the words, "Inasmuch rs We did it
not unto the least of these my BRETHREN ye did it
not unto mel" MARTHA Ann.