davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
LOGAN,s CANCER oIvn

'. ! hoGa ANS CANCER oIETaFST
Tumor, ScrofuIa, FistuIa, Pile, eL 'S'iN
lignant Ulcers.
THIS rs A BOLD DECLAR.Tfox
Il pared TO- demonstrate The ssni roN' BUT yn
treatment of Cancer and kindred dise.s.Ii have d;
years, and have consequently acouirsS SPse1lrb
knowledge of the nature and treatment f more D..
is possible by those engaged in a pansr,i dsss,
very liberal terms of treatment will ! a. Fatir
afflicted to make early application, thus muSt h
gress of this terrible maladv 'snaHgG,
TERMS OF TREATMENT II will VISIT ors.
their residences, making no charge u6riI nH
or Will forward my Ointment with d;,so,;" osEs
mail on the receipt of $50. ''''''ns fta
Reference To persons cured IN this rr,.
past three months will be given on ,pnI;eaty VII,
Letters of enquiry will be answered pr r.%a
tain postage stamp. uSO Ag |
Address me at AsheviIIe, NORTH. Caroy;,,
July. e I@G, Gnt1
April %, 1868. SSSUa4
A VALUABLE RESIDENCE FoR o., \
RY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF Tur rnL
HO Court Of Granville, made at the Nav II w i
on the petition of John H. Sims, and WiIIis 7 Z y
at law of DR.. William b. Sims late Of sand G cSas
ceased, will again. on Saturday the Ian A." W
upOh auS keH 10 Inc highest hidl -
lands belonging to the estate of the said m w
Sims, continuing obOut 10 acres, we'll improved ~
duces good crops Of grain. tObaccO, &c N'2
The Improvements consist of q fine new dvsr,,.
well finished, three rooms above and below and -
an Office in the yard with two rooms good kc5. 's
house negro houses, &c This place is vprT ~
one for physician, as it has been occupied "a; ,,.e
OF years b! physicians who have had large and b.-
practice. M
Said tract of land lies II miles northwest of b..
Oxford, and known as TOung's store, in hipb snjS1
part OF said County, with nearly all The sdvsni,,.
village, having in less than half mile two stors.
Church. -''
credit of six months will be given. the purch,s
ey to bear interest from 9th March last
A. Lands, c.
At the same time and place. William A. PbiluG
sell 200 acres of land adjoining the above, lYing
sides of creek, which may be purchased and added
said tract, il being part of the original tract
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
TO TIE PEOPLE OF NORTH-CAROLINA!.
.'''-' Quarter Masters Department, -.

,
OWING, TO THE. LIMITED SUPPLY OFWOOL
" which the State has at its command and in view
of the contingencies of obtaining any great amount from
Texas Heretofore the principal market for her supplies
take this opportunity of announcing to the patriotic men
and women Of the State that am making arrangements
to exchange G0n Yarns for WOOL and earnestly request
that those who have wool will dispose of any per-
son. except be be agent of the State and acting under
MY directions .....
There will be established Repositories for the Cotton
Ra At points accessible to each County, making it
venent for those who wish to make the exchange to do
with little trouble. 90
The object in procuring the WOOL is to cLoths ~ O.
Troops and 1t is the duty OF every patriot to lend help
ing hand in this cause for while the State will strain
every to provide for husbands your brothers
and your in the ed she yet relies the agency
of those at home to assist her. and to do this you must
keep your IpOO O2 TIE hands Of speeHGors md exchange
IL NTH the State for Cht0n Yarns.
Very respectfully yours,
H. A. DOWD, -.
A Q. NJ. n. c. Army.
May 10, 1888. 39-tf
t All the papers in the State requested to copy
the two preceding advertisements three times and send
counts to this Department.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
PLOW CASTINGS

SOLDIERS FAMILIES WHO NEED THEM WILL
- be furnished with PL0W CASTINGS at the old
price, by calling at Foundry Burns old stand
SHAY, WILLIAMSON 4 co.
Raleigh N. c., April %, 1868 S5-lmpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-05-19
EXECUTORS SALE--PLANTATION FOL
SAIE..NEGROES TO HIRE.

April Z, 1868.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

lying in the road, to avoid the shells
passing over them, and refused to stir.
General Corcoran, on hearing this
rode up to them, accompanied by Co
lonel Spear, and called for the Colonel.
He was dangerously wounded, and did
not reply. The Lieutenant Colonel,
Major, Adjutant or any Captain, were
successfully called fer, without answer
The General then said that if any
commissioned officer was there, and
would advance the regiment, he should
bo recommended for the Colonelcy.
A Lieutenant name unknown, then
rose and en3eavored to comply, but
without effect. The General then APP
pealed to them, for the honor Of Penn
sylvania, when an Orderly Sergeant
sprung up, saying, 'You can draft us,
but you can't make tbs fight He was
Immediately struck On the head with
the back Of Colonel Spears sword,
and felled. Colonel Spear desifed to
charge them with company of caval-
ry, but the General thought it better
to leave them as they were.'"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
TERMs,--sI.5o

letters ofmArqus and reprisal. He briefly
! urged the passage Of the bill. sfgV Ty
| MIR. McDougal could see no ground fors
the objection Of the Senator from Mass, uu-
less on the hypothesis that he belonged to the
peace establishment. lie could see no rea.
sen why, In time Of war, our most effective
force on sea should not be. used against the
enemy.
| Mr. Collamer said one great objection to
the system was that il seemed to be a rem
nant Comparatively ancient barbarism, to
send out vessels to take privats property oa
sea. lsI
| Mr. Dixoi thought there was no necessity
I for measure ofthis kind sf3i37 p
Mr.. Davis said the rebels only had d few
| last vessels, but no commerce. II these YES
sells were captured 1t would be an end OF the
matter. gsTF7
A substitute was offered Mr.. Grimes att
thorizing the President, in all Foreign and
domestic wars, to issne leitres OF marque
and make all neediul regulations. Adopted.
Mr.. Sherman offered an amendment which
was edopiedi limiting the authority conferred
by the act Of three years. ,fg oH
Mr.. Summer offered on amendment con. =
lining the operation Of the bill to the sup,
preston of the rebellion. T'et
Mr.. MeDougaf asked the Senator, chsifa
man ofthe committee on Foreign Relations,
II we were not how threatened with foreign
complication. fgs e.i 81 rit
Mr.. Summer said that he had no infdrtia.
tioD that was not open to the Senate.
Mr. McDougal believed that before the
meeting Of another Congress we should be in q
volVed in Foreign war, and he wanted TO-
have the country prepared. sva
The amsnTrent was rejected yeas i3, nays
90, -
Mr.. Simmer offered an amendment as
substitute, reviewing the acts oi 1919 aud
1873, concerning letters OF marque, ard ap.
plying them to that portion of the United
States now in insurrectioh. a 70 81.
HoUsE.-The Indian appropriation bill
passed. aa r-s
The House resumed the consideration of
the Louisiana election cases. After consider
able discussion, the House adopted the reso.
luton OF the committee on Elections, declar<
ing Messrs Flanders and Hahn entitled to
seats, by vote ot 90 against A. Hahn was
sworn in; Flanders was not present. asusfs
The case o Lewis Mckenzie, claiming q
seat rom Virginia, was taken up. 81 Ji1o
Mr.. Dawes explained that the election wac
without authority law, and that loyal vo.
ters had no opportunity to vote. -2I 5f
Mr.. Mckenzie briefly advocated bis claims,
when the question was taken on the resolu.
ton that he was not entitled to o seat. Al.
dopted. -a .ss- .l,r7 ~.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
Negroes neIer Soldiers tIlnn
WflitS HIen. i

If General Saxton, who is the white
negro General at Port Royal, is COR
rect, that negroes make better soldiers
than white men, why in the name Of
reason, are the white men not sent
home..then, and negroes put in. camp in
their stead? IF white men are to be
thus disgraced by COMPARISON, and
that comparison made before a single
negro has seen a,battle orsmelt powder,
then white soldiers are in bad pre-
dicament under such officers as Gener-
al Saxton. .Ua4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

A few days ago the telegraph infor.
med us that an order had been issued
from Washington that no more goods
should be shipped West, unless under
a permit from the Custom House at
New York. Reasons given, that goods
had been smuggled through the West
to the South! By whom, we ask! BY
the cotton buyers; ifanybody, who are,
almost to man Republicans; aud
sanctioned, aided and allotted by army
officers, as has been again and again
asserted. For this is the whole West
to be put under the ban, and excluded
from a free market with the East?
This will amount to an embargo on
the West, and throw the whole trade of
this great agri cultural people into the
hands ola few favored spectators,
who will be made the pets Of the Gus
tom House. It is monstrous wrong,
unless the telegraph has been lying.
The West is every way crippled, and
this puts the last nail in tho cotIin.-
T Crisis. m j .#8aa.6 .r.z
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
soldiers in the field, and prolongs the
war for wears.
RESOLUTIONS or LOYALTY. !

!
r8ffs. RESOLUTIONS or LOYALTY. 7tg > e
In the Senate, Mr.. Welsh oferet
for adoption the following preambl,
and resolutions; q. .trl
Whereas, A Republican form of Gro
vernment is believed to rest largely
upon the consent Of the governed, ant
can only be maintained when war i,
waged for its destruction, by n heart,
cooperation Of the loyal people of sucl
Government; and ,,.,
| Whereas, The Constitution Of tn,
United States, founded by the wisdom
and patriotism of our fathers, yerr
! wisely provided for a Government Of
| Legislative, Judicial and Executive
departments, with power believed tc
be ample to defend the rights of the
people; maintain the authority of the
Government, and execute the laws Of
the nation; and, ,-...
Whereas, An unholy warfare is now
waged by certain States against the
authority of the legally constituted
Government Of the country; and as no
provision is made by the Constitution
for the suppression of a rebellion and
the enforcement of the laws, except
through the legally constituted author
titles Of the country; and as the eSecu-
ton of the laws, in republican or
democratic form of Government, de-
pends largely upon the loyalty and pa
triotism of the people; therefore,
Resolved by the General Assembly
Of the State of Ohio, That we deem It
proper, as the representatives of the
people to renew our pledges, in the
name of the people of the State, to the
General Government, te render it all
the aid within our power, both morally
and physically, in its laudible efforts
to put down the rebellion, preserve the
Constitution, and restore the Union.
Resolved, That it is with pain and
modification that we hear of the pro-
positions Of either persons or parties
in the North, to divide the loyal States
with the ultimate design of attaching
any portion of those States to the So
called Southern Confede1acy; and that
we do in the name of the people of the
State of Ohio solemnly protest against
such heresy, believing that it not on
ly proposes thedestructi5n Of the Con-
stitntion and Of the Unia,, brit would,
if encouraged, result finally in the pro-
bablo overthrow Of our civil liberties.
Resolved, That any attempt BY
persons or parties in the North to d.
vide the territory Of sts ien, while
the General Goyeel.3S.ad Cos waeing
war for its presorvatioft, SIAN act Il
disloyalty, giving aid and comfort to
the enemies of the country, and is de-
serving the severest reprehension and
condemnation of all loyal men and
good citizens.
Resolved, That the Governor be re-
quested to forward copies Of the fore~
going preamble and resolutions to the
President Of the United States, and to
each Of our Senators and Representas
ives in Congress.
On motion of Mr.. Hitchcock, the
were laid on the table, and
ordered to be printed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

B~ The resignation of Rrigadier,
General William D. Campbell, for
merly Governor OF Tennessee, and du-
ring the Mexican war Colonel of the
Bloody First Tennessee Volunteers,
has been accepted. General G. has
persistently urged the acceptance of
his resignation since the publication of
the emancipation proclamation.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
An Excellent Rcbui6e to General
REiifOy and the Abolition Army
Osascers, from the Louisville e
xhsaEen.nF F't p y w

| e
.5Osarmnf.
The Louisville Journal the staunch, never
ALTERING and able organ of the Union party
in Kentucky, thus administers a deserving
rebuke to military interference in our poll.
tics. It takes the case oil General Milroy
as a noticeable example. 1t says:
"a NEGRO ARMY In illustration Of the
! reasons that the people think they have 10
! fear ot,r army when the war is over, we will
refer to recent publication by General Mill
roy and some other Abolition officers from
Indiana. After deneuncing as traitors the
Demoefatic members Of the Indiana Legis.
lature for fulfilling the wishes and prononr-
clne thU "Pinious of their constituents, these
othcers assume to declare fur themselves and
the whole army: When we have crushed
| armed treason at the South, we will upou
our return, while our hands are in also ex-
t,rminate treason at the North, by arms. if
need be, and by tho blood of traitors, wher.
ever found" This infamous threat from his
subordinates il is to be hoped the President
has not seen. In other days les authors
would have been promptly dismissed
in disgrace from the army. II such
threats can bs made with impunity by army
officers against the people, who are taxed 10
pay, clothe and feed them, and be held in
te'Torena over the representatives of the peos
pie, The days Of freedom are nearly gone
We had as we'll be preparing the funeral OBJ
sequies Of American liberty. Take this
threat in connection with the 9 notorious TACT
that the last elections in Missouri were car.
rled under the terror of the bayonet, and
the Senate and the President must see that
this is no time for increasing but for sooth-
ing these fsars Of the people. II they do
not see and act they need not be surprised
at the daily increasing clamor for peaceH
Milroy, and all the officers who have In.
dulged In such language, should be imu1edi-
alely removed from their commands. 7gt
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

aa bD-T The Administration is urging
two leading measures through Con,
gress, ono to recruit Negro voIuN-
TBERs, the other to ''draft" White
men. Whowill dare to claim hereaf-
ter that White man is as good as o
Negrol 8snae. .4s. ss.8Hi 3 j
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

E The St. Clairsyille Gazette
says: We see, by the proceedings of
the Legislature, that the Senator from
this District, Mr.. Welsh, has introdu.
ced into the Senate, the preamble and
resolutions, which we publish below,
and which We hope will be carefully
perused by our readers.
The object hoped to be attained by
the introduction of those whereases
and resolutions, at this time, into the
Legislature, is very palpable to any
man of discernment, although this OBJ
ject is attempted, most studiously, to
be concealed by their mover. Look
at the second resolution carefully.
1t says: "That it is with pain and
modification that we HEAR of the pro-
position Of either PERSONS or PARTIES
in the North, ito divide the loyal States
with the ultimate design of attaching
any portion of those States to the So
called Southern Confederacy."
From what party has Mr.. Welsh, or
any body else, ever heard such a pro-
position? The assertion that he has
so heard is clearly not true, for even
the abolition party itself, although a,
vowedly in favor of a dissolution of the
Union, is not in favor of ATTACHING"
any portion of the loyal States to the
Southern Confederacy. 1t is equally
certain that he has never heard it from
the Democratic 'tparty," for they have
ever been and are now for the Consti-
tuition as it is and the Union as it was,
and for nothing else. And therefore
if Mr.. Welsh insinuation was intended
for the Democratic ''party," we pro-
nounce it false in oil its parts, and a.
glaring misrepresentation of large
majority of those whose representative
he is. But that it was intended for
the Democratic ''party" we have no
doubt. Now why should Mr.. Welsh
send forth to the rebels such news as
this? Is there any thing that could
give them more aid and comfort than
to learn, from a grave Senator of the
State of Ohio, in his place in the Sen
ate Chamber of the State, that the old
Democratic party, that governed this
confcderacy 50 long and 50 well, were
in favor of recognizing the independ-
ence of the Southern Confederacy,
and attaching portion of the loyal
States to it? No information that the
rebels could receive would so nerve
them for combat, both in the cabinet
and in the field, as this information
which Mr.. Welsh hesitates not to give
them from his high placein the Senate
Of the State. Now why does our SEN
ator speak words Of comfort to the en-
emy, by asserting what he does not
know? But for one motive, and that
q mean and partisan motive, that he
might prostrate that party before the
people, who swept over the great States
Of the North ID last falls election, and
expelled from place and power those
who had plunged our. country into all
the horrors Of desolating civil war.
The man that is willing to carry
such information to our desperate foe |
att TING like this, should be ashamed
topronounces the word l'loyalty." But
Mr. Welsh's party must be saved ifit1
costs the lives of thousands Of our brave
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25
... CADlz OHIO WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY s5 1863

I Edgerton, Edwards, Elliott, Ely, Ethsridos
Fsrnesworth. Fsnton, Ferry Foster, Frank
| French, Gooch, Graham, Grow, Hale, Hall
| Helmick, Hickman, Hindman,t Heard, W
A. Howard, Humphrey, Hutchins, Irvine
Junkin, +. W. kellogg, w: Kellogg, Ken
yon, Kilgore, Killinger, Dewitt, G. Leach
Lee, Longnecker, Looms, Lovejoy. Marston
Mexican, McKnieht, Mcpherson, Morehead,
Morrill,, Morse, Nixon, Olin, Palmer, Perry
Petit, Porter, Pottie, E. r. Reynolds, Rice
G.. Robinson, Royce, Scranton, Sedgwick
Sherman, Somss, Spanlding, Spinner, Stan.
ton, Stevens, w. Stewart. Scrat,on, Tsppau
Tbayer, Theaker Tomr kns, Train, Trim.
BILE, Vandover, Van Wyck, Terree, Wade,
Waldrop, Walton. G. c. Washburne, r. B
Washburne, Wells, Wilson, Windham
Wood and Woodruf-1l3.- Republicans
ITO; Americans 2; Democrats L.
| democrats with a 4; Republicans in Ro-
man; Americans iu itafic.
"Thus the Republicans, having a
clear majority in the House of Repre-
sentatives, refused to submit the Crit
tenden compromise to the sense of the
people. ,d' o. tr,f.rF
"The Republican party, its leaders
and its representatives in Congress
were determined that NO COMPROMISE
should be submitted to the people,
They voted against the Crittenden
compromise measures in Congress, and
defeated them; they are responsible
for the failure of this most humane
and patriotic effort to prevent bloody
conflict in the country"
The above facts ought to be printed
in every newspaper and in pamphlet
form, and circulated by the million all
over the country. We would advise
our Democratic friends to cut them
out for preservation, to confront their
opponents when they lie about the
Crittenden compromise.
The Commercial having taken issue
with the Champaign county people, it
is in honor bound to disprove these
facts if it can, or else admit itself
1t can not remain SILENT
I Gin. Enc. .....
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

BG- 1t now turns out that this war,
instead of being yaged for the benefit
I Uncle SAM as was at first sup>
posed, is waged for the benefit Of ''Un-
Gle Tom."
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

| We have often shown how the policy of
Abulitionists would aSsasinate every, oar.
tlcle OF tho industry and commeres OF the
Great West. The arrner OF this West and
the planter OF the South are the natural als
lies Of each other. Both are interested in
agriculture, and both desire free trade with
all the world. One produces such as the
other wants. The negro CONSUMES the grain.
pork, beet, &c, OF thetsmperats latitude, and
the former consumes the cottun, sugar. Go.
OF the negro Thus direct reciprocity Of
interest exists. The Abolition Proclamation
strikes direct blow at all this. II sets the
negro Gree" That destroys production and
hence all the great interests Of the West ars
Iassassinated at single blew. Governor
Robinson OF Kentucy, sees this, and thus for
chilly refers to IL in his message. SPEAKING
Of Lhooln's free tfegro edct, hs says. ONLY
sand then, too, what a future does ID
presentto the occupants of the Mississippi
Valleyl OF what value will be iha use ofihe
great artery OF our commerce, when it leads
US through desolated fields or to the barren
agriculture ofs lazy, ignusant race, who pro-
dnce nothing to tempt enterprise, and whose
sole idea of liberty is tesliVe without labor?
The entire upper region Of the Ohio and Al is-
sisslpp is vitality interviewer In the defeat of
this monstrous edict II will reach to every
farm and workshop Of that vast region, and
it will destroy the best market for whatever
the industry Of the people might produce K
Was there ever palmer case OF a nation
fighting to ruin itsef than is here presented
1t might be supposed that persons would Be
careful Of property aud wealth which they
had accumulated only by sweat and toll, but
here Is the astonishing spectacle'of q, people
actually fighting to make themselves poors
And when not only fighting to make them.
selves poor, but, II possible, still more as-
founding, fgh' ing tp place themselves on q \
level with niggcrs! Il Caucasian.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-02-25

8 81 WASHINoToN, Feb. IT,
SENArE.--Mr. Collamsr. from the POST
Office committee, reported q joint resolution
authorizing the eoliscticn Of Foreign postage
in com, sa5,ts,s ,g.,s., s,as .4
Mr.. TrumbuIl called tp the bill to prevent
agents ol the Government, as well ss mem.
bers o. Congress and officers oi the Govern
meat, irpm ticking sany consideration for
procuring place, othce or conlIact. Pass>
cd.
Mr.. Grimes called up the bill authorizing
The New York herald., 1863-03-27
SALES At AUCTION.

II II. LUDLOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
~, Of seventy four desirable Lots with Water Right IN
the Eighth ward. city OF Brookiyn.-E II. LUDLOW CO
WIN sell at suction Friday March q 1888 al y ocoes
~ the Merchants Exchange Saesroom. Ill broaoway oy
order Of Wm c. Read executor of Aaron Clark deceaed
Brooklyn seventy four Lots Third and sixth avenues
Twenty first Twenty second, Twenty third and Twenty
fourth lines Of railroad run through the
well built up, and the neghborhood constantly nnprov
ing The water privilege consists OF frontage on Go
ardy from the Twen-
second street Izo feet theeabons along the Inc Of
water the feet hereahouts for which grant
by letters patent the State of New York held. Lii
Geographic maps lots had the auction
ofice NO. 5 Pine street.