davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-11

Have saved more than SO, 900 persons from death
for they cure in single day, Cholera, Dysentery al
Summer Complaints, Fever and Ague, aud Neura, ria
Also. a sure cure for Coughs and Rheum ,tism. All
Druggists llthem.
ORRIN SKINNER 4 CO Proprietors
Springfield, Mass
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-11

ITCH! ITC H.! TIC H.!
SCRATCH! SCRATCHI! SCRATCH!I
in from 10 to As hours.
WheatOn7s DIN. ulent cures The Itch.
Wheatonss Osnf:nent Salt Rheum.
WheatOn's Ointment cures letter.
Wheaton.s Ointment cures Barber,s Itch.
Wheaton,s Ointment Old Sores.
WheasOn,s Ointment cures Every kind
of 1Iunor like Magic.
Price 80 cents box by mail, so cents. Address
WEEKS POTTER, No. 10 Washington Street
Boston, Mass.
For safe by all Druggists.
Boston, Nov. q, 1867. sp. no. ": s.R.S.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-11
Az
r E M e nj B e r

That this Bittsrs Alcoholic, contssns no Rum or
WAisay aud cannot make Drunkard but best Tonic
ia the World.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-11
p 3ZESZXSITI3

Scafp-is delightfully."- perfumed. cures badness, and
wiltnot stain the SKINS perfect Restorer and Dress
sing Combined. No other preparation for the hair
contains Pestachio Nut Oil. Sold by n Drnggists
DEMAS. BARNES 4 Co., Agents, New York
ORINN SKINNER & Co.. Sole Proprietor,
15tf Springfield, Mass.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-11

The Grand Jury is in session also, but will
adjourn to>day. 1t has done goodly amour,
of business, having returned los indictments.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-11

MD-Persons believing they have made an inven-
tion a discovery in art science, and desirous
of knowing whether the same has been patented
by trans ittng to model, drawing or a suf-
fcient description to make the invention intelliei-
BILE, can have thorough examination made in the
Patent office, and the result of aid examination
forwardedto them for unreasonable compensation
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-11

IrEMs-Civil Circuit Court is in session.
Judge Colgrove, presiding. A great many cases
have been disposed of since Court met.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-11
CAVEATS, WILL BE PREPARED
Copies Of All Claims,

In any Patent Issued by the Patent Office since 1885
will he furnished the receipt 81 the apple
giving the full name of the Patentee nature of the
invention date of the Patent,dc
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1868-08-11

On Thursday last. as the Through Freigh.
was going through at O'Clock. P. W., . man by
the name of Walden, jumped from the train
and was kill d instantly.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11
Close up the Ranks! support the Reg
ular Nominees!

We are about to enter upon the most i'm
portant political canvass ever known in
North Carolina Not only the future peace
and prosperity of the State, but liberty itself
depends upon the result. We eanpdt find
language strong enough to express the mag
nitudc of the issue as it presents itself to our
mind. By all the horrors and sufferinss of
the past-by all the promises and hopes of
the future-we entreat of the Republican
host that they now acquit themselves like
men! Let all personal prejudces and per-
sonal ambitions be forgotten in common
love for a common cause, which in its value
towers so infinitely above all individual or
local interests. Let us then, men and brcth-
ren, close up the ranks and stand together !!
Let us everywhere abide by the regular nom-
nations, and move upon the enemy in an
unbroken line of battle!
The only hope of the success of the Re
publican party in North-Carolina is in
UNION. The only way to success is by
standing by the nominations of our Conven-
tions Possibly they may not be of the high
est wisdom; but whatever objections may
be brought to any of them. these objections
can be but the dust of the balance when
weighed against the Importance of the sue
cess of the party. And he is the greatest
enemy of our righteous cause who now
counses division in our ranks, and the sup
port of independent candidates All
such men place their individual wishes and
opinions above the interest and Judgment of
the party-and Let them be marked for all
coming time-while their EVIL eo,lnsels are
dsregardcd. Let all true Republicans close
up their ranks, and rally as one maa for the
regular nominecsi
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11

We clip the following complimentary no.
tee to Gen. Kinks, commanding the post of
Goldsboro', from the Chicago Commercial ::
SIN nay last letter, was mistaken in the
statement that this officer was member of
Gen Canby's staff He did, up to a short
time ago, fill the office of Provost Marshal
General for this military district, but at the
present time is in command of his regiment,
the Fortieth Infantry, at Goldsboro', N. C.
The Eastern District, including thirty coun-
ties, some of them rather rebellious. too,
Judging from their disposition to kill ne
groes, belong to this command Gen. Kinks
was connected with the gallant army of the
Potomac. Though not particularly acquaint-
ed with this officer, learn from his friends
that his career as a soldier was distinguished
by rapid rise in the army, by devoted SER
vices and by gallantry in the great battles
before Petersburg and Richmond. Marvel
Gus stories are told of his fiery spirit, rcck.
less daring, and bold exploits. Though
wounded several times, the General is young,
fresh and ruddy. He does not look over
thirty. He is in the happy possession of a
robust form, fiery and magnificent eyes, and
has full faith in his talent, ability and rank
He is hold, chivalrous. straight forward, and
deficient in palaver. There is no romance
or enthusiasm in his nature, but has vast
deal of stern, savage pride in his character
He holds the chivalry in sovereign con-
tempt. Gen. Kinks is just the man for the
place. His solid attalnments, resolute will,
and extensive experience in civil affairs, art
rapidly bringing order out of chaos"
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11

The sixth name on the list Is that of General
John A. Logan, of Illinois, among the youngest,
1t not the youngest member in the House. He
was born in Jackson county, Illinois, where he
received common school education, and subse-
quently graduated at the Louisville University;
served in the war with Mexico was elected clerk
of his county in 1910, during which time he stud
led and practised law; was a member of the Leg
islature of lis State from 1852 to 1857, prosecu-
ting attorney from 1858 to 1917, and Presidential
elector in 1856; chosen to the Thirty-SiXth and
Thirty-Seventh Congresses, resigeing his seat in
the latter to enter the Union army as colonel,
from which he rose to the rank OF Major General.
He was appointed Minister to Mexico in 1855 by
Mr. Lincoln, and declined; was elected delegate
at large from his State to the Forticth Congress,
hrring received maj ority OF fty Thousand over
his antagonist. Like Butler and Boutwell,, Gen.
Logan was at one time member OF the Demo-
cratic party; indeed, leader in it UP the time he
entered the Union army, where his experience
OF the horrors OF slavery and the cruelties of the
rebellion induced him to cast his lot, with hun
drcds and thousands of old Democrats, with the
progressive Republicans. General Logan is per
haps the msst popular volunteer officer in Ameri-
ca, and by his impassioned and persistent patriot
ism has secured the fixed confidence and fast af-
lection of all the loyal people
Last but for from being least in the historic
roll, is the llustrious name OF Thaddeus Stevens
of whom it needs only to be said that, netwith-
standing his great age and greater feehleness his
energies are as vigorous aud his patriotic instincts
as quick as at any period of his ilustrious life.
These are the managers who, ain the name OF
the American people, will to morrow morning
present the articles of impeachment at the bar Of
the Senate. Andrew Johnsons counsel have not
yet been announced, but it is semi Officially in
timated that they will be taken from such names
as George I. Curtis. David Dudley Field, Charles
O'Conof, and james L. Brady, Of New York;
JercmisfsS. Black and William B. Reed, of Penn
sylvana. William Groesbeck and Senator-clect
Thurman and Brady, all these are us well known
for their sympathy with the rebellion as for their
distinguished legal abilities.
OCCASIONAL
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11
THE MISERABEEs..

OF this bright and ehsegal seerld are tie Dspptica
Without good digestitA there can neither be
bodily comfort nor mental enjoyment.
Between the stomach and the brain there is o
close and wonderful alliance. II the one is dis
ordered the other is gloomy, detected, incapa-
BILE of effort, and indifferent to all that makes
life agreeable to the healthy.
Is this a condition that any rational human
being is willing to endure, when. the means Of
certain, immediate and permanent relief can BIZ
obtained everywhere
The Dyspeptic has his fate in his own hands
II he chooses to Danish forever the disorder that
racks lis body and dsturbs the mind with name-
less horrors he has only to step to the neares-
drug store and procure supply of HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
No phase of Dyspeptic has ever yet resisted
the alternate, tonic and anti bilious operation Of
this potent vegetable specific. 1t literally rcgcn-
crates the lethargic stomach rouses into heal
thy action the dormant liver; puts to flight the
dismal iancies that beset the mind; gently re-
lieves and regulates the bowels strengthens the
cnfeebled nerves; restores the appetite, and
makes, as it were, a NEW CREATURE OF the des-
ponding and debilitated invalid.
Ladies' who suffer from indigestion have only
to take small dose of this pure vegetable cor
receive, once or twice day, to secure entire ex-
emption from the pains and penalties Of weak
stomach and that perfect functional regularity,
which but few of the sex uninterruptedly enjoy.
March 4. 1868. Q-w1m.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11
Hon. Richmond NJ. Pearson.

Pearson is not a partizan. He is Judge
For the last thirty years he has been upon
the bench, and has exhibited an impartial
ty and legal learning which has won for
him the respect and the high personal re-
gard of all the people the of State. His
unanimous nomination by the Republicans
of North Carolina is a sufficient evidence
that the people know how to select their.
own Judges. Every one who knows Judge
Pcarson's record during the rebellion, knows
that his sympathtes were all with the Union
Like Hale. Pearson remained on the bench
during the rebel ,Iinrom a sense of duty.
In spite of the 4hts of Vance against
him; IN spite of alifhe powers of the Davis
despotism in spite of the rebel soldiery
stationed around him Judge Pearson stood
firm and acquitted himself like man. His
nomination by the Republican Convention
was nothing more nor less than what was
expected by his many Union Republican
friends throughout the State The fact
that his nomination has been endorsed by
the opposition is only an evidence that they
have felt themselves so far compelled to
yield to public sentiment as to put Il man
on their ticket whom they denounced du-
ring the rebellion as a traitor and an enc
nv TO the South
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11
THE REBELS GETTING READY.

We notice dispatch in one of the New-York
papers, on the authority of distinguished states
man, that there are ten Thousand men under
arms in Maryland, readyto march against Com
gress. Such stories as these are useful, as prov
ing the existence of the spirit that created the
rebellion Andrew Johnson's "policy" always
looked to violence, and in no State has he more.
busily plotted to produce it than in rcbel-rdden
Maryland. To Grant and Stanton the country
was Indebted for throt.ling his scheme in that
quarter, precisely as they checked his other con-
spiracy to violate the law by making the forces
in this immediate department sort of Prsetorian
guard, willing to obey his orders, even to an at
tack upon the two houses of Congress.
The National Legislature deliberates as the
servants of a brave and grateful people, and they
will proceed in their high mission fearless of all
threats. 1t must be borne in mind that they are
even more compact in their counsels and in their
actions than when open war menaced their lives.
Not one of their number has yielded to the al.
lurements of power since the opening of the
present Congress, ncarlya year ago And it is
easy to see that men thus regardless of patron
age are not 20 be inundated by the threat that
the dsbandcd rebels are once more arming for
their destruction - WASH CHT0R
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11
The Rebel Shirt.

The enemies of the government are care
full to restrain their hostile feelings But in
spite of all their precautions, the cloven foot
will sometimes show ITSELF The following
extract, which we make from Vance paper,
breathes the old spirit of 1860, when Yanccy
and other traitors went round poisoning
the minds and hearts of our people against
their Northern brethren. How deeply is it
to be regretted that the work of agitation
and strife is still continued The article
referred to is entitled " Our True Policy
1t reads as follows:
"The South has from time immemorial,
been mere hewers of wood and drawers of
water from the North. The folly of the
course we have been pursuing is fully appa-
rent, and yet there is no perceptable change.
The North grew fat off of our labor and used
the very bone and muscle we furnished them,
to inflict upon MS punishment, and yet we
continue to furnish the wine and oil. Thirty
years ago we were told that our salvation
depended upon withdrawing our patronage
from the North and living within ourselves,
but we needed not the warning. We would
not bring ourselves up to great and heoric
action. We persisted in rendering tribute
to the great Northern Manufacturing inter-
est and we suffered the consequence 1t was
supposed by some during the war, that let
it terminate as it might, it would produce
the happy effect, of forever preventing furtll-
err intercourse with the North, and result in
the building up and fostering of Southern
enterprise 1t was thought the memory OF
our murdered heroes, of our ravlsbed sisters,
of our desolated homes of our smoldering
ruins, of our blighted gelde, of the thousands
of indignities heaped upon US by brutal and
unprinciped soldiery, would erect barrier
over which the most mercinery motives,
would not lead US to pass. We did not
think so, and we have not been deceived
Scarcely had the sound of the last gun died
out over the blighted and ruined waste of
the South. before every man, raked up
every cent he could put his hands on, and
rushed to New York, and offered it to the
very men who had ruined US. And to day
we are in pecuniary, bondage to them
There isnot the hundredth part of the money
in circulation amongst lis which we need-
Why is this There is plenty of money
Capitalists ut the North are unable to find
employment for it. 1t is because it is all
sent North to, buy what we could make at
home. Our own mechanics are starving
while We take the money we might pay to
them, for we'll made and faithful fabric,
and send it to New-England, knowing be-
fore we do it, that we will be cheated"
The above extract embodies the feelings of
the Observation-Disclosures and Union haters.
Is it not time that all this bitterness should
cease, the Union he restored, and peace and
harmony and kindness once more prevail.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11
The rebels have been defeated and ruined


The rebels have been defeated and ruined
in the appeal to arms. But the eternal
hate" still remains. They are anxiously
waiting for the tread of foreign foe upon
our shores They are looking for this and
for the ruin of the American Union. They
hate the Union with deadly hatred. They
hate tine Union men of The South with ex-.
quisite bitterness, because they attribute to
them the collapse of the Confederacy. These
wicked men have no hope left but the hope
of revenge, and of riding into power on uni
versal ruin.
To accomplish this they will 60 to the last
extremity. We warn the peace-loving and
the law abiding men of the State to have
nothing to do with these desperate charac-
tiers. The men who encourage and support
them are giving their all and countenancc
to continuation of the present state of I'M
certainty and suspense. And what is more
than this, they are supporting the men who
are secretly at acork to bring about another
WAR.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11
Meeting on Saturday Night.

On Saturday evening last, large number
of Republicans assembled at the Court house.
Mr. Mark NJ Williams was called to the
Chair, and Mr.. VIM. Anderson appointed
Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Messrs. T.
F. Lee, j. B. Hutchings, Friday Jones, s. W.
Watts, W. NJ Coleman, j. H. Harris, JOS
W. Holden, J. E. O'Hara, A. W. Tourgee.
and j. @. A. Bryan, Ragland and others.
Much enthusiasm prevailed. The Repub-
aicans are rallying for the next victory.
Mr. James H. Harris was nominated to fill
the vacancy on the ticket occasioned by the
resignation of ]. B. Hutchings.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11

A Conservative State Convention in North
Carolina has nominated Zebu0n B. Vance
for Governor, and for minor offices men of
his political stripe. AS nothing can give
more satisfactory illustration of mans
opinions than his own words. we take the
liberty of putting ex-Gov. Vance in the
witness box. Listen to Zebulon B. Vance
as he addresses regiment of Confederate
soldiers
Boys. fight till hell freezes over, and
then fight on the ice" Fight until you
fill he'll so full of Yankees that their feet
will stick out the windows"
That is good as far as it goes. Now hear
this, from letter written by Mr.. Vance to
Prof Swain, in 1864:
The final plunge which have been
dreading and avoiding-that is to separate
me from a large number OF my political
triends-is about to be made II is noU
.tired policy Of Mr.. Holden and others to call
coSgentiOn in May, to tGke North Carolina
back to the United States, aid the agitation
has already begun. For any cause now ex-
istng, or likely to exist, can never consent
to this course. Never But if it should be
inevitable and, l be unable to prevent it, as
have no right to suppose could. believing
that 1t would be ruinous alike to the State
and the Confederacy, producing war and
devastation al home, and that it would steep
the name. OF North Carolina in infamy, and
make her memory a reproach among the ma
lions, 1t is M determination quietly to re-
tire to the army, and find IL death which
will enable my children to say that their
father was not conserving to their ,(leurada-
ton. This may sound little wild and ro-
mantle. TO use no stronger expression, but it
is for your eye only"
Should the Democratic supporters of Mr..
Vance want further copy for electioneering
documents they will find certain proclama-
tons on file at Raleigh which breathe more
fully the spirit of the foregoing extracts
Neac York Tribune.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR.. S. I. Tobias
PULMONIC LIFE SYRUP,

FOR TIE CURE OF
Incipient Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Group,
Asthma, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Gep-
eral Debility. For several years l have been
urged by kind friends, who have used, and been
benefited by, my Life Syrup, to put 1t up for
general sale; but few know the large expense,
now that the country is flooded with Patent
Medicines, which attend the same. For years
past / was reluctant to do SO, as the capital re-
quircd would be large, and l did not wish to cur
tail the operations of my Venetian Linement bus
incss. But, thanks to the generous public, who
have appreciated my Venetian Lincment, am
now able to do SO, without any detriment to my
large business in that medicine. The foundation
ofmy success attribute to attending to the man
ufacture OF every drop myself, and shall do tho
same in regard to my Pulmonic Life Syrup. The
Ingredments are perfectly harmless, but act on
the Lungs and Liver with astonishing eject.
Price IS cents. Depot, So Cortlandt Street, NJ.
Y. near Jersey City Ferry Sold by the Drug
gists and Storekeepers. A.
March 10, 1868. 114-d&wln.;
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11
Married:

At the residence of the BRIDES father, in this
City, on the Srd inst, at So o'clock, by the Rev.
H. T. Hudson, Pastor of the NJ. E. Church, Mr..
CHARLES WILSON HORNER, Business Clerk
Standard Office, to Miss NJ. MCDONALD
ADAMS, youngest daughter Of W. T. Adams,
Esq, of this City.
At the residence of the brides father on the
18th inst, by ]. r. Brown, ESQ.,, DoNAL T.
CURR1E, ofRichmond County, to Miss CATHARINE
A., daughter of Alex. Mcdonald, ofMoore Coun-
ty N G.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11
Second Edition of the Lost Cause,
Revised and Corrected.

q. B. Vance, with the certainty of defeat
before him and with "a salutary remembrance
OF past defeat, has concluded not to uphold
another I" lost cause" His reckless and
cruel murder eff Union men in the former
cause" his wild promises to die for dy
ing Confederacy, which are yet untitled,
seem to have taught him lesson. 6
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11

The following are the additional reSuia-
tons respecting suits arising under the in
ternal revenue laws:
Treasury DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE INTERNAL REVENUE.
WASHINGTON February %, 1868.
Information having been from time to
time received at this Office to the effect that
distillation of spirits has been allowed in dis
tilleries which were at the time in the custo-
dy of the United States marshal, through,
connivance of the person employed by
the marshal as keeper, it is hereby order
ed that in all cases where marshal takes
possession of a dishllery Ivy virtue of pro-
cess issued fer violation OF the internal rev.
enue laws, he shall Immediately cause the
head of the still to be taken off or the ma
chincry to he disconnected in such manner
as to render it impossible for the distiliery
to be carried on. The expenses arising out
of compliance with this order should be re-
turned by the marshal as part of his dis
bursements in the Case
1t is further ordered. that whenever any
premises are held in custody by the marshal
under process issued for violation of the in
ternal revenue laws. admission to such pre-
misses shall be at all times permitted for any
internal revenue officer who would be enti-
tied to admission, were the same in custody
of the marshal.
E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
Approved: H. MCCULLocH,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-03-11

FIRST VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE ON M
PEAcHMENT.-The following dispatch was
yesterday received by the Senators and Rep
resentives of Nebraska, from the Governor
OF that State, Hon. David Butler, dated
Omaha, March 3, 1868:
Glorious news! Omaha redeemed Four
hundred aad e.ghty-three Republican ma
Jority; fight square on principle. Congress
fully sustained. Copperheads took open
ground against impeachment"
The municipal election in Omaha last
year was carried by the Copperheads by a
majority of over three hundred This is a
Republican gain at the home of General
Ihayer and Representatives Taffe, as will
be seen,'ef seven-hundred and eighty three.