davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-02
SYMPTOMS.

SYMPTOMS.
The symptoms of Catarrh are at first very
slight. Persons find they have cold, that they
have frequent attacks, and are more sensitive to
the changes of temperature. In this condition
the nose may be dry, or slight discharge, thin
and acrid, afterwards thick and adhesive, may
ensue.
As the disease becomes chronic the discharges
are increased in quantity and changed in quality;
they are now thick and heavy, and are hawked or
coughed off. The secretions are offensive, caus-
ing bad breath; the voice thick and nasal the
eyes are weak the sense of smell is lessened or
destroyed; deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom Of
Catarrh is that the person is obliged to clear his
throat in the morning of slick or Shiny mu-
cous, which has fallen from the head during the
night When this takes place, the person may
be sure that his disease is its way to the lungs
and should lose no time in arresting it.
The above are but few of the many Catarrhal
symptoms. Write to our Laboratory for our
pamphlet describing fully all symptoms; it will
be sent FREE to any address. Also direction
where to procure the medicine.
We are receiving letters from all parts of the
! Union, and also numerous testimonials from
those usingt, bearing the evidence of its infalli
BILE merits.
| ~ This remedy contains no MINERAL or
POISONOUS INGREDIENTS, but is prepared
from vegetable extracts EXCLUSIVELY; there
fore it is PERFECTLY HARMLESS, even to the
most tender and delicate child.
CALL FOR SEELYE'S CATARRH REMEDY,
and take no other. If not sold by druggists in
your vicinity, they will order it for you. Price
s., 90 per bottle.
az All persons suffering with any affection of
the Head, Throat and Lungs, should write at once
for our pamphlet fully describing all sympto m
pertaining to the above diseases.
It viii be sent free to any address,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-02
Notice to the Public.
Nov. 20, 1866.


In the year 1916, the writer embarked in the
Drug Business in tire city of PHILADELPHIA, and
while thus engaged, made several experiments in
regard to the most desirable mode of preparing
Fluid Extracts. My efforts being successfui-the
| articles being approved and used by the Medical
Faculty. was DESTROYS of placing them before
the public, but hesitated for some time before
| concluding to resort to newspaper advertising
knowing of the prejudices that existed in the
minds of many against using advertised Medicines
or NOstrus, but through the advice of friends and
those who had used them this objection was over
come.
| After Is years eXertions, commencing in small
way, the popularity of my articles has extended
| to all parts of the United States, and widely
| throughout Foreign countries-and this in the
face of much opposition. Every means has been
resOrted to by unprincipled dealers since their
merit and success have been known-such as adj
versing larger bottles at less price, censurig all
other preparations, and even copying amy adver-
tisements-but am happy to state that out of the
many who have resorted to this, none have been
successful.
MY OBJECT
in this notice is 10 make facts known to the pub
lie and respectable dealers, believing, after SO
many years eXertions, the the Druggists will dis
countenance such proceedings, and that the rep
utatiOn of my articles may not be damaged by the
use of inferior or spurious ones.
Knowing that many may read this article who
are unacquainted with me, Iappend few remarks
from those of my native city, and whose names
are known in all parts of the world:
"Being personally acquainted with Mr. 81. 7.
Helmbold, it affords me pleasure in stating have
been most favorably impressed with his energy
and integrity, and gratifed at his SUGGEST
VIM. WEIGHTMAN,
Firm ofPowERs d WEIGHTMAR,
Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadelphia.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-02
TIFF LINTON REGISTER.

at Greensboro, N. e. The above named Journal
will be Weekly, of large size, and printed with
new type and material devoted to the consistent
and manly vndcation of true Union principles,
with malice toward none, and with charity for
ALL" 1t is believed that Journal of such charac-
ter is emphatically demanded by the Union men
of this portion of the State and we desire to sup
ply this need, and at the same time afford to all
a newspaper worthy of patronage, as literary
and business Journal alive to the interests and
welfare of all classes of readers. The UNION
REGISTER will have no political utterances to
ignore or deny, but will be, from the beginning,
thoroughly and unreservedly loyal ~ g
Greensboro has been fixed on as point favor
able to the publication OF such on account of its
central location, and peculiar telegraph and rail-
road communications, and the well known enter
prise of its inhabitants. s -.alf
II Terms of Subscription.
For one year, single copy, 500
For six months, single copy, 90
For one year; clubs of ten, IS 90
Payable iayaribly in adsanse.
Address
UNION PUBLISHING COMPANY.
v Greensboro, n G..
Nov. 10, 1866. l0l-tf
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-02
F. o. LIGHTE & co.,

Late Lighte, Newton & Badburys,N
Manufacturers Eof First-Class Piano FortA
Highest Premium at the American World'sFAr
and Exhibitionl'f the Industry of all Nations. \
This well-knoY establishment is now confirm
ed by F. c. LIEHFE end.LOUIS ERNST. at
the old stand, Broome ST., bet. Crosby and
Elm, New YorkEity. may Idly.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-02
Nov. 10, 1866.
BLANKS FOR SALE.

DLANkS FOK SALE. - -----------
WEHAvE JUST HAD PRINTED VARIOUS
Blank forms for cases in the Superior courts as fol-
lows:
Indictment for Larceny,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-02
THE UNION REGISTER.

On the first of December following, the Union
Company will commence the pub
liaafi of
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-01-02

BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION!
These articles, being of such strength, the dose
is exceedingly small From this fact, it is used
in the United States Army Hospitals and public
Sanitary Institutions throughout the land.
e4y- Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
t8y" Ask for Helmbold's. Take no other!
fSy- Cut out the advertisement and send for it,
and by this means avoid Counterfeit
Raleigh, Dec. 4, 1866 11l-2taw2m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

To YouNe MEN.-Young man, in the
following short paragraph you will find
the entire law and testimony: n r 1
Young mani savefthat penny-pick up
that pin-let that account be correct to u
f;lrthing-fnd out what that bit of ribbon
costs before you say you will take it-pay
that half dime your friend handed you to
make change within q word, be eco
nomical, be accurate, know what you are
doing; be honest, and then be generous;
for all you have or acquire thus belongs
to you by every rule Of right, and you
may put it to any good uss you please:
1t is not parsimony to be economical. 1T
is not miserly to save a pin from loss. 1t
is not selfish to be correct in your dealings.
1t is not small to know the price of arti-
cles you are about to. purchase, or to re-
member the little debt you owe. What
if you do meet Bill Pride decked outin
a much better suit than yours, the price.
of which he has not yet learned from the
tailor who laughs at your faded dress,
and old-fashioned notions Of honesty and
right,-your day will como. Franklin.
from penny saving boy, walking in the
streets with loafof bread Under his arm,
became the companion of kings. ' ~"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

WILKES Boorn-The Vicksburg Miss. }
Times, after giving rumor, which ran
the rounds of the press, to the effect
that J. Wilkes BoorH was really in the
land of the living, makes the following
remarks:
The above, with many other statements
bearing upon their faces equally strong ev-
idence that John Wilkes Booth was not
killed, have been going the rounds
of the press, and, without any de-
sire to add another sensation paragraph
to the already long list on this subject,
we make the following statement:
There is gentleman residing within O
days travel of Yicksburg Ga personal
friend Of one of the editors of this paper)
who, if he has not shaved his moustache
very recently, bears remarkable resem-
blance to the local photographs of Booth
and long after the reported death of this
actor, this man was arrested in louisville
Ky, for Booth, and was compelled to un
dergo strict examination. and establish
his indentity, before he was released.
The question is very pertinent one
Why were detectives in search of the maj
who killed Mr. Lincoln long after tha
man was reported dead?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

WILL THE PEoTLE SUBMIT TO 1T T?-The
proposition introduced in the House of
Representatives to impeach the Presi-
dent meets with; no responsive echo in
the hearts of the people. On the contra
ry, nothing but condemnation OF the in
famous measure has yet been manifested
either by the masses or the press of the
country. Even the most extreme of the
radical journals deprecate the movement
as wild, impracticable, and only calcula-
ted to benefit and strengthen the Presi-
dent, and to ultimate in damage and in
Jury to the Republican party. Indeed,
wehaye yet to meet with the first paper
of standing or influence with any party
that has ventured to commend the step,
or to speak of it in terms at all favorable.
Referring to this subject, the Constitution
al Union, published at Washington city,
says:
at is monstrous, however, that a man
like Andrew johnson, who has had no
ambition in life but to serve his country,
who has devoted himself zealously. and
self.sacrifcingly to her best interests,
should be so assailed by men who are
traitors to the Constitution, and who have
declared officially that if the. claw stands
in the way of their schemes, $50 much
the worse for that law" We tell them
that the country is tired of this thing.
The people will not permit the impeach-
ment Of President Johnson. And il
radicalism does not come to it's senses
soon, the people of the country will take
the matter in their own hands, and abol.
ish ralicalism. We speak whereof VIC
know"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

A CURIOUS CAsE.-An interesting law
case is pending in the United States Su-
preme Court. The Grey Jacket, vessel
built aud owned by Timothy Meaher, Of
Mobile, Alabama, was captured by a
United States vessel and condemned as a
prize of war. The claimant now prays
for asreversal of the decree of court by
which the vessel was condemned and the
payment to him of the proceeds of the
sale. he claims to have remained loyal
to the United States, and alleges that he
was unable to leave the Confederaey until
the time of his capture. He states. that
he built the Grey Jacket and loaded her
with cotton for the purpose of escaping
with his family to loyal State, and when
himself up to q United States vessel and
demanded protection. He claims that
his vessel cannot be libelled and condemn
ed as blockade-runnor, because, although
she did run the blockade, it was with no
criminal intent, but merely for the pur-
pose Of placing himself and property
under the protection Of the United States.
hpdTG lIOiii oiO oiuOuHG VI nOu0J luSOtF-
ed, which is about three hundred thou.
sand dollars, the points of law which will
be decided are of the highest Importance,
and are looked forward to with great in.
terest by large number OF persons
The principal questions are First, that
of the right of persons to remove proper.
ty from the South after two years from
the beginning of the war; and second
the power of the Secretary of the Treasu.
ry to remit forfeitures of property cap,
tured and condemned under the law Of
war. s1e'-,.
Still another question-one of facts
whether Mr.. Meaher really surrendered
willingly; and furthermore, whether if he
could have gone scot-free of the blockade
he would not have run his vessel into an
English port. We opine that the latter
must have been his real destination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24
The Great Commoner at Hon1e.

If Thaddeus Stevens is q power in the
House of Representatives at Washington
his influence at the capitol Of 'Pennsylya.
MIA seems to be of Z. less formidable Char
acter. 1t appears that in the Republican
caucus at Harrisburg he only received
seucn votes for the nomination for Scna-
tor. The following dispatch to the. Ma
tionql Iatelzigencer explains :.s-s.,:,,. -
HARR1sBURe, Jan. l0.-The Republican
caucus met this evening Speaker Hall,
was chosen chairman. The. caucus re-,
manned in session only half on hour,
No speeches were made: Simon Came.
ron was nominated for Senator on the
first ballot. The vote was as follows
Cameron, 46; Curtin 90; Stevens, r; !;
Grow, S. All the Republican members
were present except Lancaster county
Senators The nomination was made
unanimous, when the caucus adjourned
Commenting on this result the lnteNi.
gencer- saysx ssos' 70 sae ssa7' CT Liab 'iesss79
II occurs to us that if ever men came
to Washington chop.falIen, humiliated,
mortified, and distressed, the wailom dc
tator of the House, and his. meretricious
cowrere, who is the editor and proprietor
of "two newspapers. both daily" Sundays
included, must be those men. Mr. Cam.
eron, who was in private life, was not q
"great commoner," had not the gift of or r.
atory, occupied no abad eminence"
through the trick of the partisan. pen,
had not urged, we believe, the policy Of.
renewing war upon the South by sending
an "army, in three columns, to burn, kill
and possess the land,"' had not melted a
mob in Philadelphia to slaughter the
peaceful delegates.to acNationaI Convon-
tion, had not intrigued to foment treason
and insurrection against the authorities
OF, q. State, was nevertheless doomed to-
endure assaults from Washington of those
who, habituated by the insolcnce. and die,
tatorialness of Office, thought to crush
him by concerted efforts. How utterly
barren were tho results Of the snpompous
prologue to the swelling themew Mr..
Stephens repaired in "prfde Of power and
place" to Harrisburg. lie was followed
by the editor of the C7srontcle,afor both of
whom, it was announced by telegraph,
suites Of parlors had been put in suitable,
state of preparation for the arrival Of
men VINO supposed themselves so capable
of riding the whirlwind and directing tho
storm. Their, levers, could, move the
world of radicalism. They came, saw,
and were demolished, Scarce sign is
left of them. We cannot see how either
can hold up their heads among the politi-
cal characters ut the hecapital, to whom they
have cssayed to give the nod. What a
"lamc and impotent conclusionp But
seven votes in the republican caucus for
tho "great comrnoner,"s. backed by tho
editor and proprietor of Mtwo newspapers,
both daily" Sundays included! We OK
tend our sympathies to our woc-bcfalen
brother of the press, and advise in good
faith that he shall not again venture into
deep water
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

ton of loyalists, elected without distinc,
ton of color as to voters, excluding only
leading rebels, shall adopt Republican
Constitution acceptable to Congress. The
right of appeal is to be given litigants
from judgments rendered in courts since
secession. sa.s. 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

"A LEAF FROM THE HISTORY OF Trad.
STEvENs.-The following chapter in the
history of Thad. Stevens appeared in the
Lancaster Itelligencer some years ago,
and was written by the present editor OF
the Washington Chronicle, who is noao be-
slobbering the Pennsylvania agitator with
the most fnlsome eulogies, and seconding
his efforts to work out the mischief and
destruction with which he charged him
of being capable more than quarter OF a a
century since. Stevens has not changed
in heleast. But how about Forney?-
The following liz the pen and ink sketch
s"IHaddeus Steusns, ,oe are glad to sag,
is not a Pennsyluai,idn. His own history
proves that he. came hither q stranger to
her people, and has continued ateil times
consistently adverse to herinterests. He
has been since his unfortunate presence
in the Legislature, Pennsylvania evil
genius, andif she had degeherated at all,
and three past years of her life prove that
she has, he planned the misfortune. We
will not repeat here has utter destitution OF
reputation, for his career is one of that
kind which could only have been run by
a william at heart. Pennsylvania has
three blemishes on hor escutcheon The
Masonic inquisition, the chartering of the
United States Bank, and the present out
rageous condition Of affairs. The first,
it is not requisite to say, he originated
and completed. The second was the tit.
ting offspring of his brain; for nc read
that infamons bill before the Rtncr
House of Representatives. The last lthe
Buckshot war; is his own by every law
of right. He hogan the anarchy-it is
the sad consequence of his own plans
He dissolved the Government. lie now
urging the Senate to 60 on in its path OF
destruction. He is emphatically "the
power behind throne" The lastis des-
perato and final plunge. 1t wig either
make or unmake him. Ifit is successful
he, can cover up the fostering infamy -o1
his life and save himself and his compan'
ions from impending ruin. Ifis is unsuc
cessful, he will be spurned not only from
the hall of the Legislature, but from the
very State-if the laws permit his escape. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

| by all the 0mcerS, agenCs, Sples, uci"ooi :
aud witnesses of the military bureau put
together. They-I mean Oates and com
paDy-were loudly applauded in Parlla, ia,
im1ent; they were the former favorltes OF
the British people, and they were the
very darlings of all the political preach
ers. They held the life and honor OF the
nation in their hands. If they but point
ed finger at an individual, he was doom.
ed and no purity Of previous character,
no no. proof Of innocence, however clear,
could save him from destruction. Such
was their overffowing prosperity one
year; but before the next came round
these wretehed miscreants were howling
at the carts tail, under the lash of the
public execntioner, and the whole popula7,
ton of London. was clappling its hands
with Joy. Let the. man who puts has
trusts5in q false, popularity beware OF the
rebound which ISIS sure to come, sooner or
later. 1t is written down among the un.
cRa1eeaBle decirees 81 Almighty God, that
no lie shall, live forever; and especially is
this true of great, monstrous, bloody lie
like this which the Supreme Court has
put its broad foot upon. -
I have spoken of the court as q coliec-
tive body All the judges concurred in
the decision of the question before them.
On a merely speculative point, which, lay
outside of the record, there was dissent.
IThe,minority was wrong, of course, as all
minorities are. Each judge, however,
met his duty to the case itself, and all are
therefore entitled to tho reverence and
respect which is Justly shown to the high
est talent, coupled with the purest einteg-
rity. But one. among them is prsnaus IN
ter pares, not because he is better or
greater than the others, but because nc is
more. fortunate. He was selected as the
organ of the majority, and gave express
sion to their judgment. The thoughts
that breathe and tile words that burn oil
over that opinion are his thoughts and
his words; The irresistible logic which
goes through and through all adverse ar
gument,, and the felicity Of illustration
which I makes the whole subject blaze with
light, are all his own. That great pro-
duction will Fbe.a guide and a. landmark
for all future time; it identifies its author
forever with the sacred cause Of constitu-
tional liberty, and makes his .sa
: ssOne of the few, the immortal names,
That were not born to die" .ef J-H'
Itggiyoso him position TO- which no NJ,
earthly station can add any dignity; for
man of just ambition would always
rather be public benefactor than to hold
high office. -
Mr.. Chairman, when yQp recollcct that
the court has saved us fram nothing less
than thestotale leoverthrow Of ourfree Gov
ernment, and when you observe the roar
ing and foaming of the calumny which
assailsit, think you villa agree with me,
that it is the duty of every Christian man
in America to put up a morning and eve
ming prayer for the, long life OF; all the
judges, and the perpetual preservation OF
their just authority.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

TRUTH, WELL TonD.- The piquant
"Mack," of the Cincinnati Commercial,
who is not conservative. nor the CORES
pondent of conservative paper, in speak
ing of the Milligan decision, has the can
dor to say:
If there is one thing of which The peo-
ple of this country is more heartily sick
than the war itself, it is the very thing
which the Supreme Court has decided il
legal and unconstitutional. Long after
the battle of carnage shall have been for
eotten. recollection of these infamous tri-
6unals of injustice and oppression will live
in the memory of the American people,
and the only wonder that they were so
quietly submitted to and elected no more
marked demonstration of disapproval
than the condemnation of a political
speech or the dissent of q newspaper edi-
torial. Provost Marshals, Adjutant Gen.
eral and Judge Advocates sprang from
the dry goods counters and bar-rooms of
the country, full armed in the panoply of
war like Pallas from the brain of Jove--
and the sound of war was not enough for
them they must have the sound ofjustice,
too If General Grant or General Sher-
man or any other officer conceived pre-
judioe against anybody, all he had to do
was to turn him over to set of brass.
buttoned tumbler- washers or epauletted
counter-iumpers-and if they wouldn't
convict him, there was no use OF anybody
else trying it-that's all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

- Ouilp thinks there is no need Of
troubling ourselves about our debt to pos
.erity, until posterity asks for payment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

GREAT TRUTH-No greater truth was
ever uttered than the following from the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican: .''' -. ''
The men who put down the rebellion
do not join in the demand for the future
punishment of the rebels, but if there is o
General who never won q battle, SOL
dierowho invariably skulkcd when fight
ing was to be done, camp follower who
was ever on hand to plunder, some treas
ury agent or his pimp, who has enriched
himself by levying black mail on traders
or citizens of the South, civilian who
was ready to pour out the blood of every
body else to save the nation-thesa are
now eager to kick the postrata foe and
confscate his valuahles-these are the
men who are continually making abortiva
attempts to arouse old hatreds and stir
tho popular heart to revenge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24
OLD STYLE.

Wanted, negro woman without on.
cumbrance to do the work of q small fam.
lily. To such good wages and comforta.
BILE homo will be given. Apply at this Of,
fee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-01-24

NEW AND o1D srYIss.-Among the aa,
vertisements in the Nashville Union and
Dispatch, of few days ago, appears the
following; @as
NEW STYLE.
Wanted, an unmarried colored lady, to
assist a white woman in the discharge of
her household duties. None with nine
children, or more than twenty-five uncles,
aunts OF cousins need apply. Compensa,
tion liberal. References exchanged,