davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-08

{ Richmond with the enc
/ IS owing to their strong
/ the Congress are privi-
md and carry on the gov-
and, opinions Of a large
e the thoughts and opin'
the people at home. 1t
say that these troops and
10 the South.
Extract from the Speech Of
Hon. 4 II. Stephena, de-
lioer.d Mu,eA 18th, 1854
:" But l have heard that one
object in suspendiug hateas
corpus was to control certain
elections and expected assem-.
blsges in North-Carelina, to
put q muzzle upon certain
presses and. a bit in the
mouth Of certain speakers IN
that State. II this be 30, L,
regard it the more dangerous
TO public liberty. l know
no hing Of the politics of
Notwithstanding OF
the position Of her leading
public men. If there be trais
tors there, let. them be con.
stitutionaDy arrested, tried
and punished. No fears need
be INDUCED of bare error
there, or any where else, if
reason is left free to combat
it. The idea is incredible,
that a majority of the people
Of that gallant and noble old
State, which was foremost in
1.-The war of the revolution in
lher memorable Mecklenburg
declaration of independence,
can, if let alone, ever be in
|duced TO- prove themselves so
|recreant to the principles OF
their fathers as to abandon
our cause and espouse the
despotism Of the North. Her
people, ahead of all the Cot
onies, first flaunted in the
breeze the flag of Independ-
ence- and State sovereignty.
She cannot be the first to
sbandun it no, never!
cannot believe it! If her
people were really so inc!in'
led, however, We could no,
p,eyentit b, fnrce We could
: not, under the Constitution
liz we would. and We ough,
loot if we c6uid. Ours is {
government founded upon tn,
consent Of sovereign States
and will be itself destroyed
by the very act whenever. j
attempts to maintain Or per
petuate'its existence BY fare
si.ver its res eetiye members
1.-THE surest way 10 check an,
eIinclinatiun in N0rth-Carolini
,lto quit our sisterh God, if an,
r such really exist, even to ID
/ most limited extent amoni
! her people, is ~ show then
nlthat the struggle is continue
e as it was begun, for the lnair
ei,enance OF constitutional ill
rlerty. II. with this gres
!. truth ever befare them,
=. majority ofher people shon!
'e|prsfer despotism TO liberty,
II would say tn her, as to i"
y. way ward sister, depart
lpssee." ! want to zee Z
Maryland this side Of the r
ltnmue
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-08

eminent. The thoughts
majority Of these troops are
ions Of a large majority Of
is an infamous SANDER to s,
these people are not true II
Extract from tile litter OIL
President Da1is to Cor.
Ea"ce, duted January 8h,l
la64s
"I fear much from the 10
tenor Of the news l receiv re lc
from North-Carolina, that anfe
attempt will be made by some|l
bad men to inauguratc novel;
ments which must be con- h
s;dcred us equivalent to aid b
and comfort to the enemY,|t
and which all patriots should r
combine pat down at anylt
cost. You may count on my =
aid in every effort to spare !
your State the scenes of civil t
war fare, which will devas- \
tate its homes if the designs /
Of these traitors be suffered s
= to make head. / know tbat|s
you wiitplace yourselfin yourlt
legitimate position in theft
lead of those who will not l
suffer the. name of the old.
North State to be blackenedj
by such a stain. Will you .
pardon me for suggesting,i
that my only source Of dis
quietude on the subject arises
from the fear that you will
delay too long the actinn
which now appears inevitable.
and that by al over carnest
desire to reclaim by concilA-
tion men whom YOU beiieSe
to be sound at heart, butt
/ whose loyalty is mnre than
suspected elsewhere, you will
permit them to gather such
strength as to require more
violent measures than are
now needed With your in.
fluencc and position The pro-
alloters of The uniounded dis |
content NOV prevalent in
y"nr State, would be put,
down without the use ofphy:,
steal force. If you would
abandon u policy Of conciiM.|
tim, and set them ut def
anee. In this course. frankly
mud firmly pursued, youi
w"uld rally ar"nnd YOU all
that is best and noblest 10
your Stale, and your triumph
would be bloOdless. If the
contrary policy be adopted,
/ much fear YOU will be
driven TO the use Of furce to
repress treason. In either
event, however. be assured
that you will have my cordial
| concurrence and assiS, ance IN
maintaining with you the
houor. dignity and fair name
If your State, aud in y"ur
efforts to crush treason.
| whether inoipient. as 1 be.
! l,eve it n"w to be, Or more
! ms,ured, as l believe, if moi
| firmly met, il will in our fu'
,ure inevitably becomc.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-08

Fsso THE VOTERS or cMArHA n cOrN,
-ltake shs ness4a .eink AAs ,ftsSdSa nd
;5ess.i3 Csa.y Ny principles Are a
auiiI VII Tea eadfr many e6 gIlims g!
my friends shAtl c.avtse tbS coqatf ixtisA WI
Ksw HOPE Jane s. issi, - staa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-08
LED,

=. 'NtfO.
At his fathers res nee ipes Sslsn chiclA N =
srmv, Serst DAvEs Beexssp,sx member Of compsn,
G, 4ssh n. G. la.satry. gadsax years 4. =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-08

TIE OLovEN Foor IN GRANvuLE.-A full blown
Destructive ticket is announced for Granville, to
wit q. H. X. Taylor, ESQ, for the Senate, and COL
James S. Amis, Mark Lanier, and DR.. ?. W. Young
for the Commons. Col. Auis desired to fuse two
years ago with the Destructves, and his desire is
at length gratified. The result will o. he viii be
rstused This ticket, thus brought forward, shows
the importance Of the NEST entire unity among the
true Conservatives Of the County. If the Destruc.
tive ticket should support Gov. Vance, and So
called Conservative ticket should do the same thing,
there would he no difference between them, and as
matter Of course, those who migat support Gov.
Vance's present opponent weald carry the County !;
but if the Destructive ticket should support third
candidate, those who might support Gov. Vance's
present opponent would not leave more than one
hundred votes for the Vance ticket But the dan.
ger is this that while the Destructive ticket will
support Gov. Vance they will do 50 with the view
of swapping votes for the Legislature so as to Sc
cure their own election. They have no hope of
electing him, but they will use him to swap on to
secure the Legislature. Mark the predfcsion. If
Gov. Vance had any regard for his few fresds IN
the Conservative PARTY, Cor the party itself, he
would at onco retire from tho Contest
We shed many tears over the untime]y fate of
our amiable frie ad James NJ. Buick Esq He
has been whisted down tho wind with as little cere-
nony as If he were wild Arab. He has no part
or lot in this new arrangement by which the imp
of Destructiveism shows tscloven foot in Granville
He is lost in the whirl Of revolution We think the
party might at least invite him to Raleigh once in
two years to preside over their caueuses "Othel-
los occupation's gone" Viii some kind friend in
Granville be good enough to explain the meaning Of
Che foregoing quotation to Mr.. Bullock?
This is the only ticket thus far in ths field, but
the lines are now distinctly drawn. We advise the
"straitest sect" in Granville to act at once No
time should be lost They have large majority in
the County, and that majority is entitled 70 control
Support no man who is not uneQuipocally against
Gov Vance, the Destructive candidate All the
nominations he has received have come from De-
structve SOURCES, and all the invitations he receives
to address the people proceed from Destructive
sources Hsa success would b ths success.of Dun
can 4. MeRas, John Spelman, 4. W. Vensble, apG
che like. There is no doubt private understand
jag between him and these Destructive leaders
Elect him, aric. Conservative men and Conservative
measures will 90 Gown to rise no more.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-08

The Confederate says it is "ga!led and annoyed,
oy the action of the Legislature its recent session,
but that tits still true to Gov Vance 1t considers
him "a patriot who will faithfully stand by the
country" and therefore it will continue to support
him. Of course it will 1t is an essential part Of
the bargain to support him. Vance and Davis and
an indefinite prolongaton of the war, is the motto
of the Confederate and of the Sallsederate and Con.
federate ofce-hoders extortioners, and spectators
for whom it speaks.
Among other things the Confederate expresses
the belief that the Legislature acted in opposition
to the wishes of Gov. Vance in putting the State
officers in the army. Does the Confederate speak
by authoritys Did Gov. Vance, having recommend
ed one course to the Assembly, suggest another
Course as the one he prefers, to Col McRae1 Speak
cut Colonel-let us have the truth on the subject
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-08

Did a more cold blooded villain than w. W.
Hidden ever polate the earth with his foul carcasee
Instead of being made Governor Of the State which
lie would have consigned to fate so crue, and IT,
Aominious, will he be permitted longer 10 lioe (xs
mean PAysicalty to ye) in the heart Of the Confs-
eracy, whose destruction he has so traitorously
planned ?-Peters6vsg Register.
Poor old man, the only prayer lie ever utters is
The gods had nothing else to do,
But to confirm his cuises.s
May We not say with Cowper,
= "Oh for lodge in some vast xilderness,
Some bonndiess contguity OF s1ude,
for this rare old gentleman. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-08

evHlE AsE AUTHDHIHED To ANNOUNCER
WE * .Xst.H4lxN - y c.ndaaaie. a.rspsssssk ~
County c; liz ting iaiae efcaprass ~ Ills sssuiaS
eicctni. -. -.
f. Jun 6,.1 ST. gid.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-24
Prom the Western Christian Advocate.
LILLE
b SISA =,

SMOOTH back the locks OF wavy gold
From tie face so Young and fair;
The white hands on the calm breas: fold,
And lay broken rose-buds there.
Close the eyes Of blue forever,
Kiss once more the marble brow
Press the cold, cold lips which never
With LIES ruby warmth shall glow.
Paled by Death the cheeks once bright,
Damp the mold on her sunny head
flushed for aye her footsteps light,
And from earth her voice j. fed.
Tears eel as we gently laid her
In the dark and cherries grave,
Where the cypress boughs shall shade her,
Aud the tufts in the soft breezes wave.
lis but the clay we place there,
To Jesus her soul has flown;
She's away from storm and from care,
She kneels at her Fathers throne.
Yet we grieye not that she left us
To dwell in the bliss above;
We know that He hath bereft ~
To lure US % arms Of love.
We know that angels did greet her
As she neared the mystic shore
That there we shall surely meet her,
When tho trials Of life are DER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-24
FEMALES..FEMAL ES..FEMALES.

In many Affections peculiar Females The EXTRACT
Bg-cnr i. lreaualied by any other remedy, in
Chloru-is Retention, Irrcgnarity, Paintuness or
Suppression of Customary Executions, liberated or
rrrfon. state of the Iterus LeucIorrioea bites
-tarility ard for all complaints incident to tho
whether arising from indiscreton Habits Of Defsipa
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-24
WAITS OF LiFEIN CALIFORNIA.

As the capricious and extraordinary
season of 1864 advances. the geological
life of the valleys and mountains. pesti
lent to the cultivator but diverting to
him who wandcrs by flood and field.
increases and multiplies. The ground
squirrels, the kangaroo or jumping rat.
and gopher mole, furnished with pouches
and baskets TO store spare morsels-all
three of which hurrowing animals are
represented in our State by distinct
species of each family-abound and
multiply this year as they never
seemed to abound heretofore. and almost
defy efforts of determination. They all
breed below the earth in colonies and
not onlydevour the croyS of vegetables
and grass on the surface. but attack with
greediness the roots of all fruit trees
under ground and commit an immense
amount of injury. The squirrel is said
bring forth six At birth. four or five
times year, and the other two congeners
four every three months. which is about
as bad as rats and rabbits.
The kangaroo rat, however, is con
fined 10 a few localities on the coast and
in the mountain valleys. but is specially
abundant in many parts of the Tular
county. There are not less than twenty
kinds Of these small rodentia not bigger
than squirrel, which are met with in
side the confines of California. sever al
OF which live above ground, and seldom
trouble the farmer; but all the under
ground ones are his unrelenting and
pertinacious enemies. One of the silvan
rats, twice the size of mouse, constructs
nest of sticks in the unmolested oak
groves, as big as an Indian hut and as
a two cord pile OF wood
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-24
DIABETES, mad pisEAsE> Of the KID
sFTS ana BLADDER.
CONSTITUTION WATER

Ti,s f.n rro7aun.el tv tta heal Faculty AMI the
l5lic. ~ be the al remctv for The per
Ilaa-rt c4lrs al all di-sl~.> 81 tae STOMACH LlE
Err. KIDNEYS. and FLA1aEk that has ever been
offered.
is net MINERAL WATER It Is from expert
enc. tat CoNSTTTj TIoE WATER has emanatai Land
w now saw let no r.,I daoc when single bottlc has
been known = &i-a.srs which the best medical
talent ln thi- country lass taIrd to relieve.
\ REM u,-S.n, t. virtues of Constitution Wat
er c1lat h. ca~s-~i ur Ter "qGack preparations.
il l. nos t-~a1 hv tn -1-t scientific practitioners IN
this civ Il j. Sac'H-gas> physicians that cries
down popular reuse~, while the better skilled make
U.s. o.: every f...e~- tp accomplish and the
cess II TIE pN stefan increases his knowledge Of
different rmtiies enables lam 70 produce cure while
others -. in the attempt. Science Is satisfied with
the truth
civ. Constitution Water = fair tria-we mean vou
and wa Particularly aiuA- ladies who
" ra-ort.ny tp {o and ali sorts IF local APP
pIicat,ai, TOR disease. with much chance Of
cess a. reIe waull b. # local applications 10 the
throat for Diseases g: the brain.
We have t' Ly- oceu careful 70 use language IN our
cjrcu8 that could shock the most delicate organ
izAtion. Ht We recie.c many communications from
persons which Constitution Water i adapted, and
of whose disease no mention has been made, that
come ID ta conclusion that ii the remedy Is capable OF
producing q cure. 10 matter what the disease may he.
il ,hou3 be made known The medicine i put up for
the pubic aud .,ers = uli lie exceptions.
We aauiI saw. Cons 'iru:jan Water i not a gilIei
pill, made t3 suit tie ey and taste it is a medicine,
sense OF tie term placed III the hands Of tie
people ;sr their relief ana # taken according 10 the
drectO.s- S. 1T ii every produce radical
We wud1 tat tn directions in regard 10 diet.
relate only to tn, dis ase under which they
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-24
PHYSICIANS

Have long suCe given Gp tie of buchu, Cubebs and
unper H. the rcatruant OF those diseases, and only
-lss item. Sol ,ue want IF a better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
has proven itself equal tie task that has davolved
upgu IT,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-24

e. The news from Charleston is that
our forces made n successful attacked
upon the cnemy's right. Johnson's
Island.-Afterward the rebels attacked
our position and were repulsed with
severe loss in two furious attempts.
These indications are conclusive that
with our present numbers our army
before Charleston Is in no condition for
any extensive movements or operations.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-24

Take no more Baisam. Mercury. or I'M
pleasant Medicines for unpleasant and dan
eerous diseases.
HELNBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IAPR0N-
ED ROSE WASH CURES
SEGHGyr DISEASES.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-24

BosTos CaRSEgs y. Y. bee. >. Issl.-Hgs. H.
tf-senf 8. &c.. ls.s =. rely give Tau liberty u
make tie following aertifcate of the value a
Cons; tu..en Water. whl-a can recommend n the
tire ~-Io,5-s yyaoI= length Of her back. and in her
limbs. asRfi5H ri tlt Heart aaa i-gfsts1B
Il Bs..-E. -@ite3 physician. Who ATTENDED her
about t-T4- months hen he let her worse than he
caui tsaI. who attended her for about nine months,
anu While she under his care she did not suffer
quite much pain He finally gave her up, and sad,
''s- Gao a~y5i}e For, said h. ID has stcl
asror's- Fisr ..se 9sAsr 81 ar dl6eafflss About
ta> tim -e commenced tie use q Constitution Wat
or. and a>toushment. almost the FIRST dose
s-ruei desired effect. and she kept i'm
tends entirely her domestic affairs. She has taken
Of tls C0lS- Tuition VI for about four weeks,
AMI We are b ?Pv . saw that i has produced per-
InaaenT cure NM. II. AN BENSCHOTEN.
wETHERsFTzLD. Conn March :. Isss-Dr u n.
GreTg--Ls9- S---Havirsg seen voGr advertise Enent
az CONSTITUTION n srer, recomueu3e1 for infiamrna-
oa of the hiine-s and Irritation Of TIE Bladder hav
ing suffered for the past three yers. and tired the skill
uf uu1fSr Of PHYSICIANS with only temporary relief
] was i11uced % vcTr rasiieine- proceure3 one
bottle OF your agents Hartford. Mes<rs Lee isSon
Co. and when had used half of l. 10 nv surprise
bottles of i. md here never expected 10 he IN
nv lie. Neh and IN good spirits. cannot express nv
eTa1Etue Ter fee that al and more than YOU
recommended Z be Nav tat blessings o. God ever
LEGNARD :. BIGELoN.
r. Far sale BY al Druggists P-;cs 81
WA- Z. GREGG Co. ProPTis-ors-
MORGAN i ALLEN. General AGENTS
NJ. sFCuE-st., Sew York.
Agents n Cb:,azo. FULLER, FRENCH FULLER;
Agents IL CI-c.azati BTRpsAL BRO .sn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-24
FURNITURE WAREROOM
TIEo MAS MAS ON.

AMI il. fact everything tie shape Of Furniture
IL vlll also keep for sale a general assortment of
Cincinnati uia T. Work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-24
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BuCHU, Positive
and Specific Remedy for diseases of the Bladder Kid
news. Gravel, ana Dropsical Swellings
This Medicine increases the power Of Digestion. anil
excit- the Absorbtnts into healthy action, bv which
the Watsry Cacareous dcpo>itions aud all unnatu
raj cnlargcmants are reduced well pain and I'M
fammatIou.
Hetmbo.d,s Extract Buchu.
For Weakness arising from Excesses, Habits 81
Dissipation, Early Inliser.tion Of Abuse, attended
with the following +ymptoms:
IndispoSition Extt-tien, Loss Of Power,
Loss of Memory. Difficulty OF Treating,
Weak Nerves Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Nakefullness,
Dmness Of Vision, Pain in the bach,
Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System
Hot Hands Flushing of the Body
Dryncss of the skin. Eruptions the Face
Pallied Countenance
These symptoms, il allowed to go on, which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
Iopoeacy, f'aaity Epsi7fic Fit,
In one Of which the Patent may expire.
Who can sly that they not frequently followed
by those "Dreful Diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION"
Many are aware OF the cause Of their differing,
But none will confess the record Of the in.
ylums.
Asp MELANCHOLY DEATHS CoNsvaPrIoS bear
ample witness to the Truth of the assertion.
III G,nstatatioH eGec,ed ruth Organic roeakae.s
requires the aid of Medicine Strengthen and lnyigo
the system
Which ueImboId-s extract Buchu invariably
4 Trial viii convince the most skeptical.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-08-24

4 YERs. JAMES. ard ether Family Ned.cines,
"A I-s- f. sale ~ PLCNMER KELLY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-24
THR OHIO STATESMAN.

WE have considerably enlarged THE DAILY ONO
brArEsMAS, and now print II on plain an, hand
some type. and clear white paper.
In Politics, THE ONO STATEsMAN il, in War rs ~
Esacs, for tho Country, for the Constitution and ic
Union Of equnl States. with equal privileges. AMI
with equal and exact Justice to all its citsens. We
srefcr the Old Flag with nots Star or Stripe erased
and the Old Union far IL is possible to restore It.
sudfor the existing Constitution in its SPIRIT letter
nd purpose.
Upon the coming events of tho year. rest the hopes
If the People and Government. We are in the midst
Of bloody and protracted civil war. Its duration
and close depend upon wisc.. truer and more patr-
tc Policy than We have seen duIng the present Ad-
ninistration. Wsowe 1t to the memKy Of our Faith
and to the hspes Of our Children te The future Of
bar Country and to the best interest," OF mainland to
bhange Policy which is drifting US farther and lar
her from the landmarks of our patriotic sircs.
THH STATESMAN will do all II can to aid in tring-
Ing about this change; and hence. the Publishers in
vito support and encouragement from all those who
while wishing for q good NEWSPAPER, also wish to
have sound Constitutional journal.
We publish paper in which we seek to give the
TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports. our Markets, our
Political and General News, carefully freed from
The ensationa character, and we seek to make The
BrArBsMAN srnsttOortay in evory particular.
For News. for Instruction. for Good Morals. for
Bound Political Sentiments. for Steady Defense Of
American Institutions. Take. Read and help to Cir
,ulate. TIE OHIO STATESMAN.
TIE WEEKLY ONO STATESMAN is enc of the
srgest, cheapest. and best printed Papers in the
West. Each number contains complete resume Of
Ill the Military and Political news of the week; the
atest telegraphic and market reports; carefully
prepared collection Of literary reading for the home
and family; and an abundance of paragraphs upon
every topic Of interest or Importance. The wide
circulation already obtained by this paper is an evil
dencs Of Its popularity and Of its being adapted to
the wants Of tho people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-24

II is especially adapt
ed TO Leather.
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches and
Innings to Boots and Shoes suffi-
Iciently strong without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-24
Il Usefui& Valuable
Discovery!
HIIsToN'9
Insoluble Cement! |!

Is Of more general practical util-
ity than any invention now be-
fore the public. 1t has been
thoroughly tested during the last
two years by practical men, and
pronounced by all to be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-24

A WHITE WOMAN AT ALLIANCE LEAVES
HER HUSBAND AND Runs AWAY WITH
NEGRo.-Lexington township, in this coun-
ty, in which is the town of Alliance, has
always been noted for the popularity Of the
doctrine-"no distinction on account Of
color" That township has ever been the
place for Abby Kellyites, Garrisonians,
atheists and all the devilish fanaticisms of
the day. For many years miscegenation
has been practically exempliiied in the old
Yankee Quaker township of Lexington.
The town of Alliance and neighborhood
has, for a week past, been taking "sur-
prise" over the runaway of fine looking
white woman between thirty and forty
and swarthy pox-marked, disgusting
negro. Mrs. Peat the woman's name, took
with her her little girl six or seven years
old and left her husband. with whom, 1t Is
understood, she always lived agreeably. Il
is supposed the happy couple have gone to
Canada. Mr.. P. has followed them to re-
cover the child. This case is past compre-
hension. How neat good looking wo-
man, comfortably situated, with Kind
husband, could prefer miserable negro, Is
certainly strange! Surely there is no ac-
counting for taste STARK County Democrat.