davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
ERENCn ssEDICINEs IN VOGUE
BY GRIMAULr co..
Chemists e suE T. Rr5HEnEr Hi rE,Hs: Fasf: sapo's's
No More Cod Liver OH
eEmAuLrs SYRUP OF IoDnED HORSE RAsrsH
Ths syIuP ,s with the rssssi success place
q he chest. .cIof9s y@phss disorder. .iss
powerful dsp1rs.Ivs fsteuss The sssasss
young children subec humors Q. The gland
Alsss very sheaci0us In the diseases oftbs skiz
No More Consumption.
GRIMAULTs SYRUP OF HYrHosPHArE OF LIME
..5s5 :, hs FsmP ,sSss. ,S Y ?; .s
ssass and he patient rapidly rsoovsrs lis health
no More Poverty of the Blood and Pale
Compiexion.
DRs LERAg PHOSPHATE OF IRON
This feugAsus medicine contains the elements Of
blood and bones and iron In liquid state s dirrentfrcm
less speedily cures choross pains in the stomach dincu
s he assSsns sns n Medicine Of Paris
mend Phosphate Of Iron ladies Of delicate constitution
anxiety emotions, ovsrwork general dsbiit,
Its the snIy whicn never causes ssostpsss
and can be borne BY the most delicate stomsehs-
Eerv us Headaches and NeuraIgfs
Instantaneouslyoursd by
9RIMAULTs BRAZILIAN GUARANA
Avegenbe substance used from time inmemertAl In Brnsf
ans sntirely inofensive.
Better Than C0palba.
NAULTS CAPSULES AND LIQUID EXTRACT OF
MATICO VEGETALlS.
all failed, these preparations
viii always effect These insure rapid and extraordinary
sy are in ss hospitals he
BIZ and found greatly superior 70 all hitb to know
era remedies and copaba cubebA The ajecton n
used In recent and capsulss In more chronic cases
General tspstin Paris at 0RIAAULT CO.'S
Chemists 10 II. J. II. Prince Napoleon
Is RichelieuL
ssid In New Orleans By puCoNqE,
DELOCHK-
0UILLOT,
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-03-17

GRAND ooxNAKDERE KNIGHTS TEMPLAKs
sr. Fugenes Rican, v. +. Deputy Grand Commander.
New Orleans
ST. Jss. p Hornor, T. Grand Generassmo. New Orleans.
sr w. r Whitaker. n Grand Captain General New
Orleans.
81. Hy. r. swassy, Il. Grand Prelate; New OrIeann
ST. VIM. McDnn E Grand 4. w. New Orleans.
ST. r. A. Bsrtietts L. Grand j. W., New OrIeana
sr Emanuel Blessy. K Grand Treasurer. New Orieans
sr Gust sontag, E. Grand Recorder, New Orleans.
sr A E. Billings, E. Grand Stand Bearer, New Crsan
sr. Jos r Twck, f. Grand warder, New Orleans
ST. Stephen s. sesek L. Grand Captain Of the Guards.
Next annual oonclave February a. 1868, A G. 7s0.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-05
POETRY.
THE FALLEN OAK,

IL H u thhh1N OFths
BY THE AUTHOR OF ''THE cIorDs"
sole remnant Of forest old,
Once seen atar distinct and bold
On yonder distant height,
With head upiited to the sky
lou saw the ages passing by
Upon their solemn flight,
When twilight's gentle breeze awoke,
Thy myriad boughs In music spoke
So holy and so calm,
That, halting on his homeward way,
The shepherd, musing, pleased would stay
To hear thy evening psalm.
And when arose the midnight storm,
Thou grded'st up thy mighty form,
And shouted'st Iom afar,
As shouts u giant in the fight,
When vanquished foes he puts to flight
And turns the tide of war.
All gently on thine honored head
The spring her greenest glories spread
As childhood in its freaks
VIII deck with leaves and lilies fair
The tangles OF the old mans hair,
And kiss his withered cheeks.
Beneath thy cool outrageous breath
And hunted stag with loiling tongue
Woull toll to reach thy leafv dome
And every year the birds would come
And make thy sheltering boughs their horne
And rear their call1w young.
And oft beneath thy hallowed shade
The wandering bard his couch hath made
And ate his roontide meal
And meath thy roof from age to age
Have sat the lover and the sage,
And there tull oft in hostile rage
fIas flashed the deadly steel.
The children in the summer prime
With song and shout to thee would climb,
70 spend t G liyelong day.
And often in their after yeats
Would think and speak Of thee with tears,
When wanuPrer' far away.
In winter twas Il glorious sight
When lay the snow in masses white
Upon thy branches broad;
Ani when the full-orbed moon arose
And glorlfied thy sculpturcd SHOWS,
Thou seem'dst the tree Of life that grows
tpon the mount Of God.
Bat OF, how changed thy form appetI.'
Proud patriarch Of thousand wears
Thou liest Il ruin va,t
With many a wonul and ancient scar
Thy braNny arm stretched uUt aiar
Amidst the elemental war.
lai! l.v On earth n last
No more 10 weary loot Will he tl.ec,
Nur passing cloud nor breeze cares, thee,
And every bird and beast W IN miss thee
From thy accustomed place.
And looking up with tcariu. eye-
1ho Old man ,,ainst the vacant aky,
VIII point where thou weri won't to lie,
Last OF thy mighty race.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-05

Gh,s ST am thy fathers spirit.
Hamlet -Yeou don't say so. Old
man give us your flipper. How de
do? | uin't seen you in coon 5 age.
When'd We come down?
Ghost st-Doomed for a certain term
to walk the night
Hamlet-Why on airth don't you
take hoss car and ride? Or do they
quit too airly for you? say where
do you hang eout day time?
Ghost-And for tho day confined to
fast in fires
Hamlet - About how how fast arc
you on a direct road? Tew- forty?
Ghost-Till the foul crimes done in
the lays ofmy nature are burnt and
purged away.
Hamlet--Are you purging bad?-
Try little of this cholera medicine.
Knock it higher'n Gilderoy.
Gbost-That I'm forbid to tell the
secrets of my prison house, | could a
tale unfold
Hamlet-Don't uufold it here, old
man-dont
Ghost - Whose slightest recital
would harrow up thy soul.
Hamlet-Fetch on your harrow.
Ghost-Freeze thy young blood.
Hamlet-Get eout, you tarnel old
refrigerator.
Ghost-Make thy two eyes like
start from their sphere
Hamlet Dew tell! You couldn't
tell about what time they'd start?
Ghost-Thy knotted and combined
locks to part!
Hamlet-rve parted with about all
them locks now, especially on the top
of my head.
Ghost-And each particular hair
Hamlet-Iain't particular to a hair.
Ghost TO stand on end like quilts
upon the fretful porcupine
Hamlet Meow look'a here, old
poppy, don't fret your porcupine over
me.
/ Ghost-But this eternal blazon
must not be to ears of flesh and blood
List, list, oh list
Hamlet-(Getting angry.) Yeou
be COLL darned Didn't list in Sol
Peabody's hum guards when you fled
into Canada, takin' yer draft with ye'
And where yeou was killed by the
Finnegans, and it served yeou right
Better go and list yooursclf, you tar
nal old critter, stead of prowlin' round
nights disturbin your blood relations
Git eout. Exit Hamlet in a rage.l
TIE COMING ECLIPsE.-Both En-
glish and French astronomers are ma
Eino oranarotions for ohseryino at thI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-05

TIE COMING ECLIPsE,-Both En-
glish and French astronomers are ma
king preparations for observing at the
East an eclipse of the sun on the 18th
of August next Leverrier recon-
mends that the French ships be placed
on the Eastern side of the Malayan
peninsula for the accommodation of the
observers Some interesting questions
regarding the corona" and cred
flames, J." it is hoped, will then be salts
factorily settled by means Of the spec
troscope.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-05

nOORS, SASH ~ BLINDS. Tho
~ sul,rrhcr- Woul give notice that
lhey are prepared 20 OH onrrs on sh9ri notice for
all -izes and STYLES Of Doors. Sa 10 aul Blinds, from
thoroughly seasoned and Kiln dried lumber We
also keen constantly ON hand srse tocl. Of ready
made collins and trimming a large stock ot
Lumber constantly on hand. lIOWDEN, BOS-
WORTH & CO.. Bristol Vt. i9;u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-05

The sound Of your hammer says
Franklin at five in the morning or at
night heard by creditor, makes him
easy six months longer, but if be sees
You at tavern, when you should be
at work, he will send for his money
the next day
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-05

Red noses are beacon light. to warn
yoyagers on the sea Of life of the
coast Of Malago- Jamaica, SAINTS Cruz
aud Holland
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-05

st. Georges Church, Beekman-st.
N. Y, is stable,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-05

BUCRIFHEaT PLOUR
indian MEAL,
FLOOR OF BONE,
And various other articles. Win sell at small
,-uargin from cost, for cash.
Mddlsbury. Aphll7t 1881 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-05-05

\ ERMONTERS, At homo and abroad
v should send for the Caulogus of roo StcTeo
.rapic View Of Nouu. M Scenery ia A. g.
SrlLEs BrlingtGn, NJ 'stt
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-22
AN ACT

TO PROVIDE FOR THE QUALIFICATION OF
CERTAIN OFFICERS RECENTLY ELECTED
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE CONSTR
TUITION OF NORTH CAROLINA.
SECTION 1. The General assembly Of North
CGr0tlnG do enact, That it shall be the duty
Vi the county commissioners elect in each
county respectively, to meet immediately
and designate one of their number who shall
at once 60 before Judge of the Supreme or
superior Court, United States Commission
er, or any other officer of the United States
authorized to administer an oath, and be
qualified by taking the oath prescribed in
section tour, article six of the Constitution
~ THIS State, and the County Commissioner
mus qualified, shall forthwith proceed to
quall1y IN like manner the other four Com
missloners elect.
DEC 2. That the Board of County Com
hlissioners being thus constituted, shall,
without delay, proceed to qualify in like
manner as aforesaid, each and all the County
olicefs elected Or appointed, including JUS
.GeS OF the Peace and Constables, and shall
axe the bonds required by law, as speci-
neo IN the Revised Code for the due dis
'naf9e OF their duties, from such of these
"illcers as are or may be required by law to
slYe such bonds, and shall cause the said
i;nnGS to be recorded by the Register of
1,ee.'s In separate book to be known as the
az atSeglstry of Official Bonds, and the original
VI oe saiu bonds shall also be filed in the office
" tba 'iie Clerk of the Superior Court, except
C G+' pond of said clerk of the Superior
, T"uT.' which shall be filed in the office of
I i"' register OF Deeds, and no officer shall
~ surety on any bond required to be filed in
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-22
Northern Capital.

There is no State in the Union that pre-
sents more favorable openings for the en-
ployment of capital than that of North-Car
0lina The soil teens with wealth, both
mineral and vegetable, only awaiting the
action OF that potent alchemist, CAPITAL, to
turn it all into gold. Now it is a conceded
fact, that capital does not exist in the South
to develop, even in moderate degree, the
great resources of our soil and climate; but
the North has it in abundance, and the pos
SCISSORS thereof, are anxious and willing to
invest it. if such can be done uitb safety to
person and property. 1t is potent fact, that
at the close of hostiities, millions of money
were so invested, and, Notwithstanding the
heavy losses experienced by those engaged
in cotton planting, millions more would
have been added, had the rebels of the South
not shown the stumps of their drawn fangs
and by every possible method in their power
let these capitalists see that they would
never hold out the right hand of fellowship
Northern flatiieS were lett utterly without
companionship, were cavilled ut, abused and
maligned by their Southern sisters North
ern gentlemen were Tin most cases) treated
before their faces with civility, but how was
it behind their backs. when they could not
defend themselves They were villified to
the utmost, accused of cheating their hands,
and in fact of every crime in the calendar
Do the people of the South think that that
is the way to induce gentlemen of wealth
and ability to leave their homes and friends
and come South to he made the pariahs of
society9 Again, the rebels say, "by what
right do you Northern men come here and
presume to interfere in politics 2" We would
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lassitude.


A feeling of lassitude is generally experienced
throughout the summer solstice. Weakly con-
stituted persons or those of sedentery habits In
variably complain OF this annoyance. The scorch-
ing heat of midsummer relaxes the system and
reduces the vital energies. If the patient 10 Of
nervous temperament this debility units him for
even the ordinary routine of everyday life
When this state OF exhaustion comes on HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERs will prove .
safe and never-failing means of strengthening
and restoring the physical organization. This
health-giving tonic purifes and infuses renewed
vitality into the blood, tones the stomach and
digestive organs, and acts like charm on the
nervous system. It effectually removes all ten
dency to languor or depression of spirits. To
the weaker sex it is invaluable, as it soothes and
braces up, while its powerful effects are Of the
most beneficial character. The innrmlties Of
ag, are alleviated by its use. 1t revivss the
strength, increases the appetite and gives vlgor
anu elasticity to the constitution.
When mothers are nursing HOSTETTER6
STOMACH BITTERS should especially be taken
in regular doses, rs in this country, most alwsys
the nourishment is inadequate to the wants Of
the child. In such cases this inestimable tonic
is wonderfully eficacious. Its strengthening
virtues are at once apparent. 1t II free from all
properties calculated to impair the system, and
its operations are at once mild and soothing.
July %, 1883. 29-w1m.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-22
" For the Standard
Proceedings of a Republican Meeting
at Oak Grove

tr. at YAK OrOVes
A Republican meeting was held at Oak Grove
on the 18th inst On motion of G. j. Rogers,
ESQ.,, Roland Gooch was called to the Chair and
A. G. Jones appointed Secretary.
The Chairman requested c. ]. Rogers to ex-
plain the object of the meeting, which he did in
a few well timed remarks.
The following resolutions were then offered
and unanimously adopted:
Lesolyed That we hail with pleasure the nomi-
nations of Gen. U. s. Grant and Schuyler Colfax
as the nominees of the Republican party for
President and Vice President of the United
States, and we pledge our united efforts to use
all honorable means to secure their triumphant
election.
RESOLVED, That we have unbounded confidence
In the ability and patriotism of Governor w. w.
Holden and that he will administer the affairs of
the government of the State to the entire salts
faction of all good and true loyal men.
Ioes0lced That we pledge ourselves to encour-
age and support him in his arduous duties in sus
tanning the people and the Government.
Resolved, That we, the Republicans of Oak
Grove, recommend our friends to encourage and
sustain the North Carolina laandaru in getting
up large Gibbs for the same, as we consider it
the great exponent and defender of the princi
ciplcs of the Republican party. After which the
meeting was addressed by G. j. Rogers for enc
hour or more, to the entire satisfaction of all Re-
publicans. Oak Grove will increase her ReDub-
lican vote largely in the Presidential election.
After the address, on motion Of G. j. Rogers,
a Grant and ColfaX club was organized.
The meeting then adjourned to meet again the
I'd Saturday in August, with three cheers fore ant
and Colfax and Gov. Holden.
AT which time there will be q good barbecue
furnished. Everybody is invited to attend
There will be republican speeches on the occa-
sion.
ROWLAND GOoCH, President.
A. C. JONES, Sec.y.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-22
,nder such aid to said Augusta & Columbia

render such aid to said Augusta & Columbia
Railroad Company, and in such manner, as
they, in their discretion may think consistent
with the interests of this Company, to an
amount not exceeding fifty thousand dol
lars; Provided, that in giving such aid, the
said President and Directors are instructed
to consult such other Railroad Companies as
have similar interests with those of this
Company, and that such aid shall be in pro-
portion to the aid given by such Companies.
And provided, also, that the President and
Directors be authorized to apply. if necessa-
ry, to the General Assembly, for leave to give
such aid.
The foregoing resolution gave rise to con-
siderable discussion, and the policy of at
fording the aid desired was advocated by
Messrs. Hawkins. Mordecai, Tucker, Vcn-
able, Cameron and Others
r. ID. Kingsbury, ESQ.,, requested an exp!a-
nation in regard to the sale of certain bonds
of the Company at less than par rates. The
explanation was given by DR.. Hawkins,
President of the Road, and further state
ments and remarks were made by Messrs.
Mordecai, Branch and Others.
On motion, the meeting went into the
election of seven Directors for the present
fiscal year. resulting in the reelection Of Dir.
W. J.. Hawkins. Geo. w. Mordecai, s. s.
Register, Jos. B. Bachelor, Geo. Little, G.
H. K. Taylor. and Gen. Jos. B. Littlejohn.
On motion of Geo. W. Mordecai, Esq,
TsB. Venabse, Alexander NJ Mop heeters, and
Hon. D. M. Barringer were appointed on the
committee of Finance and Inspection for
the present fiscal year.
On motion of A. M. McPheeters, Esq,
the meeting adjourned sine die.
We learn thas at meeting Of the Board
of Directors held after adjournment of the
Stockholders meeting, DR.. W. J. Hawkins
was unanimously elected President, and
Capt. A. B. Andrews, Superintendent The
officers of the Road for the year, are as
follows: DR.. WI. Hawkins, President; 4.
B. Andrews, Superintendent w. w. Vass,
Treasurer
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-22

The Conservative party openly advocate
the prescription of every man who voted the
Republican ticket. If the Republican is a
poor man with a large family, they say give
him no work; we'll starve him into measures
for presuming to think or act for himself.
They teach that it is solemn duty they owe
to the country to snub and refuse to recog-
nize as christian Republican who has led
blameless life, and who has met with
them around the communion table. The
children of Republicans are sneered at and
called little scallawags," even in the Sab
bath school; and in the face of ill this they
howl like whipped ours, and raise the cry Of
prescription when Conservative is turned
out of a government office and a loyal man
put in. Let them howl. They have shown
no mercy, and no mercy will be shown them.
Republicans alone shall rule
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-22

In order that the people of North Caro-
lima may be thoroughly informed as to the
issues in the present campaign, we have de-
termined to offer the Weekly Standard from
this date till the Presidential Election in
November for the low price of One Dollar in
advance.
The Weekly Standard is one OF the largest
newspapers in the State, contains few OF no
advertisements and is filled with news from
all parts of the Country, Market Reports,
from New York, Baltimore, Wilmington,
Proceedings of the General Assembly, State
Intelligence, &C., &c.
In politics the Standard will maintain its
reputation as a
RADICAL REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
And will labor earnestly and zealously for
the election of Gen. u S. Grant, to the Pre-
sidency of the United States as the only
means of fully restoring the Union of these
States and guaranteeing return of that
good feeling and prosperity SO much desired
by all true patriots.
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
We appeal to our Republican friends in
North Carolina and to all lovers of liberty,
justice, and the Union to assist us in the
good work of frustrating the second attempt
on the life of the nation inaug urated
at New York on the 4th of the present
month. Go to work with will. Get
up Clubs in every nelghborhood
Circulate the Standard among the honest
masses who have heretofore been intimida-
ted from voting the Republican ticket by
threats and personal abuse. Let them be
thoroughly enlightened, and the old North
State will in November roll up majority of
fifty thousand for Grant, and thus aid in the
great and glorious work of restoring peace
to our whole country.
Send on your names and the names of
: your friends to
N. PAIGE & co.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-22
Fourteenth Amendment.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Mr. Seward addresses
a letter to whom it may concern stating that
Congress in June 1866, passed resolution pro-
posing the amendment known as Articles XIV.
He states that the act Of 1915 requires the Secre
tary OF State to publish amendments when
adopted, but no act authorizes the Secretary
to decide doubtful questions as to authenticity
OF Organization OF State Legislature or the pow
CT Of any State Legislature to recall previous
ratification. 90 States have ratified the amend
ment, and also bodies avowing themselves
Legislatures of Arkansas, North Carolina,
Florida, Louisiana, South-Carolina and Ala
bama. 1t appears further, that Ohio and
New Jersey have withdrawn their assent,
but the efficacy of his withdrawal is doubtful.
The whole number of States being thirty-seven,
and two-thirds having ratified the amendment,
he proclaims the amendment adopted, provided
the original resolutions of Ohio and New Jersey
are valid, notwithstanding the withdrawal.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-22

SPECIAL NOTICE.-The STANDARD is conducted
strictly upon the CASH system. All papers are discon
nnued at the expiration Of the time for aohsch they
hare been paid. Subscribers DM be Notified FOUR
WEEKS before their time is out, By CROSS MARK on
their papers and unless the subscription is reeaced the
paper apiH be discontinued. This rule from aohich
there aciA be no departure. Watch for the cross mark,
and reneau your subscription.
@- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office from well as the one to- which
they desire the change to be made.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-22
District Court Of the
United States,
for the District Of Cape
n Nh. nl.


UNITED STATES vs. 6 Stills, 60 Stands, 6 Kegy,
and 8 Malt Tubs, the property Of
at Joseph Gray. fi'aig
ITO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.--NO-
L tice is hereby given that on the LIST day Of
June, 1868, Six Stills, Sixty Stands, Six Kegs
and Six Malt Tubs were seized by John A. Ram
sey, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue in
apd for the 9th Collection District Of North
Carolina, as the property Of Joseph Gray Of
Wilkes county, as forfeited TO the use Of tho
United States, and the same is libclled and proee-
cuted in this Court, by D. H. Starbuck, u. g.
District Attorney, in the name Of the United
States for condemnation for the causes In the
said Libel set forth; and that sold causes will
stand for trial at the Court Room Of said Court
in the town of Salisbury on the 6tb day Of August
next, at noon, IL that be Jurisdiction day, Hnot
at the next jurisdiction day therefor, when and
where all persons are warned to appear to show
cause why condemnation should not be decFeed,
snd to Intervene for their interest Given under
my hand this 2oth day Of July, A. D. 1883
a5. Esiaii DAN'L Z. G00DL0k,
July q, lSGS-29w2w. Y. g. MaryAsL
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-07-22
Congressional.

In the Senate the veto of the President was
read and the bill passed over veto by 45 to g.
Mr.. Pool was absent-other Southern Senators
voting with majority.
In the House, Mr.. Lash, of North Carolina,
and Bowen, of South Carolina were seated
Mr. Jones presented a bill extending the provis-
ions of law, limiting the Jurisdiction of the Court
of Claims over Nortl-C Carolina. Referred to ju-
dietary. .
The President has signed the new tax bill.