davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-19
Notices in Bankruptcy.
NOTICEIN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES In Bankruptcy.
For tie District OF PamtIco.
7, the natter of JOSEPH G. BRoMELL, Bank.
rupt SIS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
IN the 26th day OF Se.iemoer. a. u, 1867, a
warla,t in bankruptcy was issued against the es-
tate OF J,s .ph G. BromalI of Raleigh. in ne
County of Wake aud State Of A.r;h C'rolna,
who h s been adj dget b 'nk1upt on his own Pc
tit IN tha; tl,,. payment OF any deot, and de!iv-
erv of any property brlonging TO such ban rupt,
him. or for h use, AID the transfer of any p OPP
erty BY him are forbidden by law; that il m ct
ing the crt ditors of tn said b ,nkrupt oprove
th,.ir BIS, and to choose one or more rs ignees
of his estate. will be held at c ut of Bankrupt
cy to be holden at Raleigh, b,f re John T. Dew
eesr. Esq Register. On the 2S-h day of October.
A. D., 1857 at Raeigh. C..
DANIEL r. GOODLOE, i
.5t U. S. KdrShal
C. L. HARRIS, Deputy. -..
Oct. 14fh, 1867. r-. S6-5t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-19
BI,ANKs Inn RANKRuPTCY,

BANKRUPTCY, MAY BE
ID obtained at the Standard Office at as cheap
rates as they can be procured from the North.
Orders are respectfully solicited. na astf 49,
Raleigh, August 81, 1867: sl2la-ss 6s-tf., 8
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-19
BANK OF LEXINGTON.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER.

OFFICE OF RECEIVER,
GREENSBORO, n. c., Sept. 4th, 1867.
TN OBEDIENCE TO INSTRUCTIONS,
| contain ed in Special Orders No. i2l, issued by
Major General D. Z. Sickles, at Headquarters,
Second Military District Charleston, S C., |, the
undersigned having been therein appointed Re
ceiver of the Bank of Lexington, do hereby give
notice to all indebted to said Bank that they must
come forward and make payment within twelve
mouths from this date. All who do not comply
with this notice will find their papers, without
discrimination, placed immediately in a course OF
collection.
All who hold claims of any character against
said Bank hereby notified to present them,
properly authenticated, within twelve months
from this date, otherwise they will be excluded
from all benefit in the distribution of the assets
then to be made
Address JESSE H. LINDSAY, Receiaer,
Greensboro, Gulford county, n. c.
Sept. 10, 1867. 7@3m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-19
TO SHIPPERS.

NOREH.CA CAFohINA a
ALL STATE RAILWAY LINES
(THAT USED TO BED
The Old Raleigh s. CASTOR Rail Road i,
The Shortest, Quickest, Safest and
Best Line, North and South, to
be left out in the Cold, unless
Shippers Specially say
Via. Il. & &. II. R!
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-19


LADIES DRESS GOODS IN EVERY STYLE.
PRINTS! PRlNTS!! PRINTS !!
from 10 cts. a yard and upwards.
Sheetings and Shirtings from 10 and upwards.
60 CASES OF SHOES,
for Men, Women and Boys, in original packages.
HATS! HATS! HATS!!!
all the late styles and qualities.
UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, SATCHELLs, &c
GLOVES! GL LlVES!! GLOYES!!!
HANDKERCHIEFS! .HANDKERCHIEFS!
ALL NOW ARRIVING AT OUR OLD STAND.
Will move in three weeks to New Store.
W. II. & r. S. TUCKER & co.
Sept. 10, 1867. 73-t.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-19

- sH q f. .5tsar Is..oH e L. ssfsys-E
baaeitn aolpg.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-19

CHOICE GROCERIES.
CHEAP FOR CA SH
bacon, Sides Shoulders, Breasts, and Hams.
d Pure Refined Leaf Lard.
Prime Factory English Dairy and Pine Apple
Cheese.
Family Roe Herring.
Mack erel ir Kits.
Sugar Of all grades.
MolasseS and Syrups.
Family. Extra and Fine Flour.
Prime White Meal.
Rio, Laguira and Java Coffee,
Delicious Green and Black Tea,
Soda Butter and Cream Crackers.
Rice, Salt, Soap, Candles, Starch, Snuff, Soda,
&c, which will sell by wholesale or retail, at
lowest market price,
DOUGLAS BELL.
CORN.
1--WE HUNDRED BUSHELS CHOICE
L Roanoke White Corn now ON hand. To close
out lot will sell at reduced price.
DOUGLAS BELL.
Oct. 8, 1867. S3-tf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-19
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS!

D A SPLENDID LOT JUST TO HAND
rnces from so cts. to $40 90 each .. 80. .a
BRANSON, FARRAR & Co.,
Son. :, o, Raleigh, N. C.
sept H. 1857. ..5 t e5Ef.i - a73-tfI
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-19

.foHe baf s5gafE#W 90 DIG" - =
Vog4i zgigsx2f gid sao49 !
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-19

'a8 A3 'aI sssE!-. - - 5t7'.' -lA-'!-; '-.'
Fa...s.sli .TELIISTH s. q f@.i.sY
.-:n.sy .y.'. ~ !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Cheese as Food.

Compared with other people the Ameri-
cans place but little value on cheese as an
article of food. We use it as condiment
sauce, or side dish, rather than as necessary
or proper food. In England, Scotland, Ire.
land, Wales, and in many parts of continent
tai Europe, it is regarded as common and
sometimes a necessary article of food.
There is reason why it should be SO regard
ed. Its composition is very similar to that
Of flesh, the casein representing the muscu-
lar hber, and the buttery matter the fat
portion. Casein is an albuminous sub
stance, useful in building up the muscles,
and the buttery matter is concentrated car
bon as useful, in its way for food as fat
meat. The Swiss channels hunters take or
their expeditions among the higher Alps,
where they remain sometimes for days to
gether, exposed to intense cold and under
going the hardest of exercise, only a small
quantity of cheese and flask of brandy
The English harYesters live on ale, cheese
bread, and occasionally bit of mutton
The Germans and Hollanders use cheese at
a common article of food.
With some persons cheese is not in favor
because OF its constipating qualities. Eater
raw it is less so than when toasted or made
into the popular dish known as Welsh rare
bit. In this form it is scarcely fit for thu
human stomach. The fatty particles are
separated frem the albumen and appea
simply as liquid oil, while tn abumen ii
changed to tough, stringy substance, with
out nutritious qualities and almost as indi
gestible as sole leather.
Cheese derives a fictitious and marke
value from the districts in which it is pro
duced The Stilton cheese is a synonym O
superior excellence to the English palate
and those who have made themselves &C
quanted with Teutonic tastes and under
stand well what is meant by Limburger ant
Sweitzer kase. But for years past tn
American cheeses have been growing in ia
vor, not only here but in England. A lat
number of the London Grocer says: 9Th
! Americans and Canadians are emulatinl
our most successful dairymen, and reall,
choice American and Canadian may now b.
obtained from those English importers VIII
have made themselves well acquainted will
the best sources of supply"
If cheese could be afforded at fair pric
as compared with meat, there is no reason
why it should not become, in measure,
substitute, as it seems to be essecially adap
ted to restore the force expended by thos
whose work is extra laborious and exhaust
i've; and, indeed, it may be questioned now
whether it is not as cheap, all things con
sidered as fresh meats. 1t is a subiec
worthy some consideraton.-Scien
AmSericaB.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Beet Sugar in Illinois,

A report recently made TO the directors
of the Illinois Central Rail Road Company,
by Mr.. r. w. Bender gives an interesting
account of the first beet sugar mandatory
in Illinois, German company began
operations in 1866 by planting four hun
dred acres of land in Livingston County,
mostly fresh prairie, from which they have
raised a crop of more than four thousand
| tons of fine beets at cost, according to
their own estimate, of less than four dollars
per ton. The beets are of the "white siIe
sian" and "imperiaI'' varieties. and both
have done we'll At the time of harvest the
roots from all parts of the farm were tested
and the juice was found to contain from
nine to thirteen and half per cent. of su-
gar-the average of the tests showing II
! per cent.
The quality of beets tested would yield
seven and one third per cent. If raw sugar,
in color equal to fair refining sugar, but in
triuscaly much superi0r It would yield
five and one half per cen Iual in every
respect to New York r, cd .'B.' The
beets raised, if successfully and rapidly
worked, would have produced, not less than
400, 600 pounds of refined sugar.
In consequence of accidents to machinery
and other causes the work has been delay
ed for several months, but it has been re-
Gently resumed with great success. Mr..
Bender says:
THE capacity of the mandatory is es-
timated to De equal to fifty tons of beets
yer day. During the few days the works
have been in operation they have turned
out about eighteen thousand pounds Of SUI
gar(two-thirds of which was equal to New
York refined b, which was the product OF
an unknown quantity Of beet roots, as
found they had not kept any record of the
quantity brought from the pits to the facto-
tory The pulp was not watered on the
ceutrifugals, so as to save evaporation. The
juice was boiled blank and placed in large
tanks to crystaize This course was taken
mainly, to economize the use of steam
The first produce graduated in twenty four
hours, and the second in three days, so as
90 into the centrifugal machines [ could
see nothing of the third product. | very
much regret that the Messrs. Gennert could
not give me an accurate account
of the cost of the cultivation of their beets
the estimate as have stated, was less than
81 per ton, 1t is also to be regretted that
no accouns of the weight of the beets taken
to the factory was kept, although any cal
culations made on that basis would be un.
fair, considering the irregular operations OF
the factory, and the deterioration Of the
roots in stcharine properties, from long de
lay in working.
1.-THE result of my investigations added
to my previous knowledge Of the subject
more than ever confirms my belief in the
speedy and successful Development of this
branch of agricultural industry. And thil
feeling is already widely entertained thro
the west, where suitable lands and an abun
dance of fuel can be obtained at low prices
in the immediate vicinity of ready mar
ket."
The experiment is the beginning of al
industry which may become higly impor
font
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Liquid Catarrh Remedy.
SYMPTOMS.

The symptoms Of Catarrh are at first very slight.
Persons drd they have a cold that they have fire.
quent attacks, and 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; they thick and heavy
and are hawked or cOughed off The seeretions are
offensive, causing bad BREATH the voice thick aud
nasal the eyes weak, the of smell lessened
or destroy ed--deafness frequently takes place
another common and important symptom of Gas
tarrh is that the Is obliged to clear his throat
in the morning OF a thick Shiny mucous, which ha
fallen from the head during the night. When this
takes place the may be that his disease
on its way to the lungs, and should lose time in
arresting it.
The above are but few of the many Catarrhal symp
toms. Write TO our Laboratory for our pamphlet de
scribing fully all symptoms it will be sent FREE to
any address. Also, directions where to procure the
medicine.
We are receiving letters from all parts of the Un-
on, and also numerous testimonials from those using
bearing the evidence of its infalbe merits.
brBY This remedy contains no MINERAL or POISON
oUs INGREDIENTS, but is prepared from Vegetable Elk
tracts Exc iusivey ther fore tits Perfectly harmless
even to the most tender and delicate child. tEa
Call for seelye's Catarrll Remedy and take
ne other If not s)d by druggists in your vicinity,
they will order it for you. Price $500 bottle.
All persons suffering with any affection of the
Head Throat or Lungs, should write at once for our
pamphlet fully describing all symptoms pertaining to
the above diseases.
1t viii ntfree to any address.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
ASTROLCGY.
The World AStOmiShed
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST,
MADAME H. A PEsIRAGO

She reveals secrets mortal knew She restores
to happiness those who from dOeu catastrOphes,
love- loss of relations and friends loss of money
have become respondent. She brings together those
long separated gives information concerning absent
friends lovers restores lost stolen property, tells
the business You best qualified to pursue and in
what you will be most successful causes speedy mar
raEes and tell You the day You will marry gives you
the likeness and Characteristics of the person. She
your very thoughts and by her almost supernatu-
raj po unveils the dark and hidden mysteries of the
future. From the in the hrmamentthe ma
fc stars that overcome predoninae IN the congura
onrom the aspects and positions of the planets and
he fixed stars in the heavens at the time brit she
deduces the future destiny OF Fail not to consult
the greatest AstrOlogis earth 1t costs You blu tri
e and you may again have favorable oppor
tuniy Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired
information, 81. Parties living distance
suit the Madame with equal safety and satisfaction to
themselves, if in person full and explicit chart,
ont, with all inquiries answered and likeness
closed by mail receipt of price
The secresy will be maintained and all
destroyed References of the high
order furnished those desiring them Write plainly
the day of the month and in which were DO
enclosing a small lock Of hair.
Address MADAME Ii. A. PERRIGO,
ly37 p o. DKA WEIR Z93, BUFFALO, NY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07

M1LKING.-At a recent Dairymen s con-
vention, one Of the questions set down for
discussion was the following What are
the best hours for milking and in what
way should it be conducted to get the best
results ?" Mr. Hiram Walker, of Oswego
county, a gentleman of large experience in
dairying, and well known for his occasional
articles on agricultural topics in the Conn
try Geat5emeD and other papers, opened the
discussion on this question. In opening the
discussion on the above question, Mr.. Wal
ker said
1t may be considered simple thing to
milk a COW, which any novice might do !;
so it is to plant and hoe bill of corn. l
have dairied it, under as humble circum-
stances as any one present. In 1880 my
business called me from home. had but
one farrow COW, which run in the road, not
having then a rod of pasture or meadow to
keep her My wife, who was well skilled
in New England economy, made from her
what cheese We needed for the year, with
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
AFFLICTED
SUFFER NO MORE !

When by the use Of DIR. JOINVILLE'S ELIXIR you
can be cured permanently, and at trifing cost
The astonishing which has attended this nva-
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e al Debility and ProsratioR Loss of Muscular Energy,
mpatsncy any the consequences oyouthful indis
cretion renders il the valuable preparation
discovered
1t will remove all nervous affections depression ex-
element ncapacty to study or business loss of memo
confusion thoughts of SELF desrucon fears OF insan
n.y. 1t will restore the appetite. the health Of
those who have destroyed IL by sensual excess or evil
practices. 49, ,
Young men, be bnmbugged by "Quack Doctors
ignorant practitioners but send without delay for
the Elixir, and be restored to health and happ
Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance
Price ST, or four bottles to one address, So.
One bottle is sufficient to effect in all ordinary
cases.
ALSO, DR.. JOINVILLES SPECIFIC PILLS. for the
speedy and permanent OfGonnOrhea eet Urethral
discharges, Gravel Structure and all affections of the
Kidneys and Bladder Cures affected in from five
days They prepared from vegetable extracts, that
are harmless the system, and never nauseate the
stomach impregnate the breath No changed diet is
necessary while them nor does their action in
interfere with business pursuits Price 81 box
Either of the above mentioned articles will be sent to
any address, closely sealed and postpaid by mail
press, on receipt of price Address all orders
BERGER, SHUTS Co., Chemists,
1y37 No 2S9 River Street, Troy N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
Boston. January 2S, 1867.


follows
Boston. January 2S, 1867.
My DEAR SIR: Ihave received your letter
in regard to the proposed Democratic COnven-
ton, and will say in reply, with entire frank
ness, that / am not in favor of the proposed
Convention, and l will state here some of my
reasons
In the first place I think the Democratic
party has not the confidence Of the country
whether rightfully or wrongfully, [ do not say
but Of the fact there can be no question.
Second | have no faith in Conventions.
They are generally controlled by the least
wise among their body. They are excitablc
mobs, and in every Convention there are a
few men who are wiser than all the rest, but
these men are controlled, and do not control
The course of the Democratic Convention in
1864, in my Judgment, lost Mcclellan his cleo
ton. The Convention last summer at Phila-
delphia did no good at all to say the least.
And the dangers of Conventions. are increased
in times so excitable and electrical as ours.
''Non tall auxiliis, non defensoribus is tbs,
Tempus eget."
What we need now is patience, that endures
and waits. The country is sick with the dis
ease of Radicalism and this is what the fac
ulty call a self limited disease, and must run
it's course, and cannot be checked by medica-
ments. My life upon it, should this Conven.
ton meet, it will not part without doing OF
saying something to give aid and comfort to
the enemy
The country now is too prosperous for any
change in its policy. Nine men out of ter
have no other test of the wisdom of any SET
of public measures than its effects upon theil
pockets. When the tide shall have turned
from flood to ebb when the seven years OF
plenty shall have been succeeded by seven
years of famine, we moy hope for better day
but not till then.
Yours, faithfully,
(Signed) G. s. HuLIARD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07
500 2,O17
1,174.91

Now these Sheep consisted in kind thir-
teen old and seven eve lambs, seven old
and three weather lambs, thirty in ALL In
1861 had twenty-three lambs Lost ten
and had all kinds of trouble with the 9TH
ers, q think from feeding high on oats
Sold fat weathers for $l3 this year. The
shearing, 1862 had SO. Lost heavy in
lambs, and lost some Sheep in the winter
Of SO and 8. Now to make up losses |
bought two old toothless ewes for 81 each.
Produced III two years six good lambs The
The shearing in SO found forty eight with
quite an improvement in wool and carcases.
The 18th Of July, GO ended the first three
years. Sixty sheep was the principal and
increase. The next three years l took fifty
Sheep to 'double" and ten for one and a
half lbs. of wool per head, per annum. Sold
seven fat weathers averaging 10 lbs. for
$26. "About now" 1864, [ had learned
how to keep sheep, and began to go exit
ing in increase and price. Sold four uu-
shorn weathers for $32 and lambs for $780,
80 1866 sold unshorn Sheep and lambs for
1929 Feb. &c. bought fifteen Sheep for $4
each. which dropt seven lambs and sheared
light feeces, in all 108 and 2 pelts. From
the 108 sheep | raised So lambs and paid
the principal and increase, and had 81
Sheep and lambs left. The use of the ten
Sheep, of which | sold the wool and was
paid the cash, amounted to $1,000. In
three years the value of the Sheep would
not be over $40, (soId seven for $2S, il
1869 Total of Sheep and lambs sold, So
best in lots $4,000; unshorn $50, co.
II shorn, $4,000; 65 others, 1928, 80
pelts and skins, $915 wool, $1,174, 81.
Making a total of So, 554, Sc; add COG, 90
value Of sheep on hand, gives a grand tota
of IS, 250, Sc from this subtract original
purchases. amounting to $377, so, and the
net profit is So. 872,96. My losses in mum
Der and quality during above time amour
! ted to over $780, but this have not taker
into the account either way. have giver
as simple an explanation as possible to show
that the table is no fancy sketch, or fancy
Sheep.
Now in conclusion of this article, l wisf
to ask you and your readers, ''does keeping
Sneep pay ?" know it has paid but sucI
prices, aud the cause of such prices,
never wish to see again as long as ''wool'
grows or sheep run" Respectfully yours
]. G. L.
Vernon Center near Half Day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-03-07

the rudest kind Of fixtures. We have made
cheese every year SINCE and for the last
twenty years we have had a good sized dai.
ry. But next to having good cows and
good keep,is the Importance Of having your
milking we'll and properly done. In the
first place, cows should be put in some Sc
cure place to milk, either in the barn Or IN
shed expressly for that purpose with
good ventilation for warm weather. The
practice of milking cows running loose IN
the yard, is very announcement, to say the
least abont it, especially when the yards are
muddy. 1t cannot at any time be done as
clearly as when in stanchions. The proper
hours for milking cannot be as uniform IN
the factory system as i'll private diaries
Those living at the eXtrene end OF the milk
drawers route, must necessarily milk at an
earlier hour than those near the factory
| There should be as much uniformity in the
hours of milking as possible; dividing the
| two points of time between, morning and
evening, and evening and morning, as near
| ly equal as other farm labors will permit.
[ have generally practiced milking from
half-past five to half-past six in the morn
| lug, and from six to seven in the evening
during the summer season, but as the days
shorten the hours Of milking, must be va
ried. Great pains should be taken to clean
the udder before milking, and each mixer
should milk the same COWS through the
season, and in the same order. 1t IS i'm
portant to have cows treated kindly, not
only when milking, but at all other times,
if you wish to get the best flow Of milk.
Constant harsh treatment has a tendency to
diminish the flow Of milk. Although brutes,
they are quick to discern the difference be-
tween kind and harsh treatment. | have
rarely seen a COW that was made quiet by
severe usage. | have had one or two Ayr
shire COWS, that nothing but the rod would
subdue. The sooner such COWS are sent to
the SHAMELESS the better. 1t is too much
the practice, especially with young mixers,
after drawing part of the milk, to stop to
hear or tell story before finishing. This
is bad habit, aud should not be tolerated
To get the best results, the milk should be
as rapidly drawn as possible, until the nd
der is thoroughly clean. A gentle hand
will always get more milk than one who is
always out of sorts, whom nothing pleases
AS our happ mess is not the result of any
one great act in life's pathway, but of a
great variety of small incidents, so our sue
cess in the dairy business is not the result OF
any great financial scheme. but of a thous
and little cares taking, which are as neces'
sary to our success as the polish Of the stat
ue is to show the skill Of the sculptor.