davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-01
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL.
DIR. Il. KILLER,
Homeopathic Physician
.AsD-
SURGE z . M
Dr. Hitler pay. A'sensfen
Medical and Operative Surgery
Midwifery! {!
ORPICR-6S SOUTH & STkEEr' sp-
positc Wells. Fargo NCo.
HON NJ" OP ~ Il H N

"a THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM OF NED
iclno, based upon the laws OF natnre: seven
ty.aye yearsof experiences have proved ina. one
half OF those dyins at an early agee can besave
Uom,popa,hy cures all durable diseases psrma.
pcn,Iy, which have resisted the akin ofths best
praeti,ioners Of any of the old medical system,
for years. - q ,.,,..
Homeopathy y aims t"rradleateiisessesenurely;
To cure sure and easy, without bieed'ns' oister.
ING s,,u,cri,ing or drussipg. to prolong life and
I,ss.u the mum Der Of sick days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-01
SuRG H Il Y.

I, i.s,n. Of the greatest triumphs OF Homo.
opa,hy to dispense with the operation OF hmpa.
tttiau and Exeisiou, in more than two'tnrus U.
the cases, by the radical cure OF 'ne u.s"aseu
parts. Yhich AiIopathy would hnr~eon'isn'a' 70
rr..,rr.. and serious wounds are healed in
irss time aud with less pain. than under any
other mode of treatment
Uonn path vi sfalhlhnS "a mission whose emu
l.. III. overthrow of AL other modes OF cure, and
The establlshmrn, Of Itsown complete aud per.
mAnent rule. -
HOMEOPATHY AND Lifs AssuRAScE@Tne
Directors Of aLondon Life Assurance once
the General Prcviirnt az hsrsec". ..,ns,,.a
h.v. nI,e.i on record their opinion "that per
sons treated by tho Homeopathy system ENJOY
n,nr,, rohu. AZ health are ioss frequcntly attacked
ny disease and wheu attacked recover more
r,ullly than those treated by any other svstem'
,ht ,ith respect IS the more fatal classes OF ds'
'.,t. ,sr mortality Under Homeopathy l. smaliin
eonosri.on with that OF Atlopathy; that tnerc
mr., i;.,n.s. not curabie at all under the latter
.y.tem, which arg perfectly eurabic uhuer tne
torm.r: finally that the moIieincs prcserioed ny
uomCeophaihi.ts 10 not injur- the eonstNnuon'
,,b.rsnsthosc en- ployed by Ailopaths not un'
frrouent, , emit all the most serious, ana Iu many
instances, fatal conssS'sruees, The Drcetos
further propose to summon meeting OF tne
shar-hori,rs to lay before them the fseis tnsy
have collected. and the deetspn n wnien 'ney
,isn for p-r.on. treated by Homeopathic sys-
tenn. NN lower rate OF premium than thst
charged ON other lIv,s"-Loadoa (EHs3 %
ssrrsr.
Tuy ArL,srtc MUTUAL LIFE Insurance
uoupASY Of Albsny. New York. says; RE-
uARDING MEDICAL TREATMENT A AZ
f-ctiug rates that the systcms OF medieM pras,
tiey As affecting tie duration OF ne are wen
worthy Of consideration by LifS Insurance Com
s..u N ay
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-01

IL will thus bs seen thai Of onv hnadssd pa
tien,. ,roa,,d by Hom@opathic physicians, eight
,,UIai. Will. II IN. .ame number are treated by
Ailopa,hie ply .Ieians. thirty fnnr viii die; and
OF the .nyrials who die under old school usat.
m.nt tho world over. Homeopathic treatment
woulh save .evcnty.six OF every hundred. =,
Virginia. March. 9. 1865. mrs-u
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26
IL feter Ray,

After the appointment of the Republican Exc
cutive Committee, notice was given that Grant
and Coliax club would be organized on the 3rd
Saturday in September next, and that any person
present who desired to join, could come forward
after the meeting should adjourn and register
their Names A large number came forward after
the meeting adjourned and registeredtheir names.
The Republican Executive Committee will also
probably organize on the 3rd Saturday in Sep
tember
After the adoption of the resolutions-appoint-
ment oil the Executive Committee, &C., notice was
given to those who wished to join the Grant and
Colfax club, Capt. David s. Barrett was called
upon to address the meeting, who came forward,
and with that nerve and spirit which should be
possessed by all true Republicans, ne entertained
the audience for one hour and a haE
He gave US the history OF the different political
parties of the United States for the last fnrty
years and more especially that of the Republican
party. He showed how natural it was tor the col
Ored man to vote with the Republican party
showed that the secessiOnists freed the colOred
people by their extreme compromise measures,
declared that a colored man who pays tax should
have the right to vote-showed US the danger oil
war by the election of Seymour and Blair, and
also showed US the danger of contraction OF this
great Republican Government, to Kingdom or
an Empire. He referred US to the rise and fall Of
some OF the European Republics, and showed in
some Instances where the most despite Govern
ments under the sun had been built upon the
ruins of Republics. He finally warned them Of
the necessity of going to the election on Tues-
day the 3rd of next November and by all means
vote the Republican ticket. After Capt. Barrett's
address the meeting after prolonged cheers, ad-
journed. ,s =, 4as
JOHN W. SHIELDS, Chm'n.
JOHN SULLIVAN, SSecy's. sz
JOSEPH CADDELL,
{" THE DEMOCRATS ARE BOUND By, NO
POSITIONS OR pRINCypL Eyn- pezsoz S.ns,u.f
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26

-, ,ror,d leave the Roads but one cent mile
nli.1 Inn'selves This would compel the Railroads
to ln ,sa Their fare and would bring the tax not
10 a",I The Railroads but upon the people. This
%ould prevent poor people from oeing aole 10
W., wei and would come especially hard upon the
ti. ls.nd ,eople He denounced the bill as an
o" NJ Barrow thought the Senator from New
Hanover did not fully understand the character
- the bill. The bill would not tend to raise the
ar of fare, and could not injure any one
,,,;Ie il would greatly benefit the State.
WI. Mr. Bropden did not agree with the Senator
tom New Hanover and took an entirely different
;ew of the case He looked at the matter in
very much the same light as did the Senator from
New Hanover. He considered that this bill
would ruin the Railroads of the State. The Lit
rary Fund was invested In one OF those Roads
oMd could not be taxed as money already appro.
Miated can never be taxed.
PNr. Robbins was opposed TO the bill. If we
discriminate in favor of any particular roads we
should act unjustly and in contradiction to the
constitution which orders equal taxation 1t
would greatly injure the railroad interest OF the
State.
Mr. Hays moved the reference of bill to COM
mttee on finance.
Mr.. Barrow opposed the motion and defended
the action of the bill.
Mr. Hayes approved the bill.
Mr.. Robbins reiterated his previous remarks >.
Mr.. Osborne opposed the bill and considered it
uniust to hold the railroads over the people.
Mr.. Davis favored the Dill.
Mr.. Hayes moved the previous question.
The melton to refer prevailed.
Message from the House announcing passage
of bill relative to Sheriffs, aud asking concur
renee.
On motion of Mr. Rich tie rules were suspen-
ded to allow the bill to pass its second reading.
Bill passed its final reading by a vote OFFS to 4.
Mr. Osborne called up joint resolution in favor
of certain claims.
Mr.. Robbins offered an amendment which was
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Osborne the rules were sus
nended to allow the bill TO pass its several read
iDgs.
Mr.. LYMAN called up resolution in favor of G.
J. Martin, and moved suspension of rules to al
low it to pass its second readings.
Agreed TO.
The resolution passed its final reading,
Mr.. White moved the calendar be proceeded
with Agreed to.
der Company OF Fayetteville received second
reading.
Resolution regarding line OF conduct of white
and blacks Passed second reading.
Mr. Rich moved its reference to II special COM
mittee OF five, to be appointed by the Chair.
Motion prevailed.
The Chair appointed as The committee, Messrs.
shotfner, " instead, Robbins, Osborne and
Blythe.
being allowed to practice in certain courts in
North Carolina. Passed I'd reading.
Mr. Osborne moved the rules be suspended to
allow the bill to be put upon its final reading.
Agreed to.
The bill passed its final pcading.
On motion the Senate adjourned.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26
Grant and colfax in Moore.

3 An enthusiastic Republican mass meeting was
organized in Carthage N. C. ON Saturday the 18th
80. 1oao ~. .,,:. M o,,.,s. -.
.usu'' 10y, ny caii.''s oonn ~ ol,eius Esq. 70
the chair, who appointed Messrs benjamin W.
Spiyy ESQ. John Sullivan and Joseph Caddell
b saor.,.,; = AZ, ,.ii n 81 s. %, = .5'
49, 'ss' 0'a'.es. /. =,
Captain David s. Barrett, then explained the
object of the meeting in q brief manner, and upon
motion tho fnl,o,v;no COMMITTEES ware j, f,,n. .a
= wy s s.. ' e .vS.u'eu
10 draft resolutions viz: Capt. David e. krett,
John W. McDufie w. +. Seawell ESQ.,. Bcaiamin
Rsrher s;,,.o,, us,s "a u.sn;,oto,, w;,,;..-,
~. 49, -. ny ".o /" ili,ai1'.
ine commHtee retired, ana soon returned and
submitted the following preamble and resolu-
tions, which were unanimously adopted.
wun M A.. p..,,,S,,.... :.
ro,,ra., M m SLle nspuu an,; ~ m sSo!s
~ t,,. S nass w IN Nu.! la.n
p. .uI npe.ency anu pIuuense y: .ne NatIonal
ncpuoilcah parry, take Inis occasion 70 express
Dur approvaI OF Inc ac.ioH 81 me Nn.ionai
Ma So, 1o Goh'enslon heu a' on'caso ILLINOIS,
- q
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26
Grant and Collar in Fr.nklin.

A Grant and Colfax club consisting Of about
one thousand members has been organized in
franklin County. A series of excellent and
vigorous resolutions were adopted endorsing the
nominations of Grant and Colfax, and denouncing
the incendiary and Flood thirsty letter of Blair
and the war programme of the rebel Democracy
and calling upon all lovers of their country to
make final rally for the Union and for peace
The action of the State Executive Committee in
calling State ratification meeting was warmly
endorsed and it was resolved that Franklin
County should be well represented at the meeting
in Raleigh, on the 10th inst. t.r.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26
The Raleigh Standard

Is beyond all question now, as it has been
in the past, the best newspaper in the
State if not in the South What it
is for the State and for the South, we
intend I, to make it for the country.
No petty state limits shall contract or warp
our ambition. We work for representative
power ind influence and in the future as in
thepast what the Standard says shall be the
voice of the people speaking through their
chosen organ. And we intend to make it
not alone newspaper but a paper fully
alive to and abreast with the best and most
advanced thought of the time It shall be
a paper for the people, for the family, for the
youth and for the maiden. 1t shall! talk of
politics religion and law. It shall love with
the lover, joke with the joker, scold with
the scold, and strive IN all things to live up
to the philosophy of Charles Lamb in his
advice to the young man about to be let
loose in the streets of London: Grown
upon the world and it will scowl back upon
you; laugh at it and with it and you will
find it jolly kind companion" We like
the human race and don't believe it as bad
as old school politicians try TO make it, and
therefore our general tone win be cheerful
one. Natures smiles are more abundant
than her frowns and she keeps in play the
laws Of health through laughter rather than
through tears: But at rare intervals she
thunders and lets fly the shaft of vengeance
and long withheld wrath. We shall cult
yate the former but shall not hesitate to fall
back upon the latter with oil the concentra-
ted mental force we can command if COM
PEELED to do so by thesstern logic Of events.
We want peace but shall not shrink from
war. al $50
Republicans OF North Carolina send the
S,sadard into every house in your neighbor-
hood. At first in many instances it will be
burned then it will be used for wrapping
paper; then young man will see some
thing in it to curse; then something to laugh
at; in a month be will be to say the did
thing is worth reading after all and interests
him; and from cursing at, he viii soor
begin to swear by the Standard, and watch
the mails when it comes and forget his whis
key or his coffee, or perhaps his sweet heart
while reading it. Circulate it, therefore
from one end Of the State to. the Other and
IN a little while fhe Vnnlees e,orr;llas ,shs
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26
First Congressional District.

Fist CONGRESSIONAL District.
The Republicans the First Congressional Dis
frict will meet in Convention at EdestoD, on the
10th of September, for the purpose Of nominating
q candidate to represent said District in the Con-
gress of the United States.
The counties comprising the District are re-
quested to send delegates to said Convention.
By order of the Executive Committee.
~ ~ vr JAMES w. NEWSOM,
-l' ff4 CHARLES BLAIR,
EDW'D. ALBERTSON,
a,s - T. A. SYKES, Jst
s.f SAM'L. T. CARROW.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26
Grant and Coltax in Randolph.

The Republicans of Randolph will hold Rati-
fication meeting at Asheboro on the 18th of Au-
gust Mr.. j. E. O'Hora and others will address
the meeting and grand rally may be expected.
On the 9th of September the Republicans of
Randolph will meet at the Old Cross Roads
vum. Brown's,) to ratify the national Republic
can ho-inations Col. W. r. Henderson and
others have s>an invited and vii, address the
people on the occasion. 1.d 3s
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26
Grant and Collar in Dav,o. !,

There will be grand Rally Of the Republicans
of Davidson at Lexington on Thursday the Bird
September. Hon. John Pool, Hon.J. C. Abbott,
Hon. A. b. Joyce, Col. W. F. Henderson, and
Others have been invited and viii address the
meeting se I'D 1913 .,asF Is 80 "a
There will be torch light procession at night.
The Republican fires are burning brightly in
Davidson. 's4-e
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26
CTATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA. 4
y WAxI COUNT. 3
Superior Court q Law, Spring Term. les.
J. s. Johnston !. (rst,t,ou for divorce. 8 &
Sarah r. Johnstor

- - - $1,000 - @f44 80 ~ ~
TN this case, It appearing 70 We ssklsAAetion q
i the Court, that the defendants pestdee be8end
the limits Of this State u Is therefore ordered By
the Court that advertisement - made m the
Weekly North Carolina Standard, . nswspeper
published in Raleigh, for aix successive weeks.
notifying the aid Sarah r Johmtoa, the sald
defes dant, to appear at the next term Of this
Court, at the Couxt Monse p Raleigh, 70 ansves,
Witness, J. N. BUNrMe, Clerk Of or sai1
Court, at Office, the 1st Monday amer the fourth
Monday In March, A. D. 1854 .-..,,a.9.l .Da-
e : 'ts,.''' J. n BUNTING. C.R. c..
August 10, 1883. 187-N6W- Z
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26
Gen. Grant ass tiS Jews.


Hon. Henry Greenebaum, of Chicago, is
out in letter in which be sayp, that in the
midst Of complicated military responsibii-
ties, Gen, Grant issued the order known as
No. II, and while he solemnly protests
gainst the prejudice against the Jews as
class, be thinks il is poor compliment to
Jewish intellect and Jewish patriotism to
suppose they viii sink both beneath the
weight of personal vindictive revenge, or
even of holy indignation. He says:
:. The true Israelite hss no prejudice
having been strengthened BY . history Of
forty centuries, leads him to regard ill men
as brethren, and his highest happiness is to
he engaged in the interest of God and hu-
. manity. There is a meaning IN these words,
and very. many Israelites in this city feel
this, and in politics are Republican. Tho
issues of the war are fully appreciated by
them, and it will be useless to expect assist
ance from them in impeding the progress Of
history. -, -
Jacob Kahn, q member of the 12th Ohio
regiment, in a sensible letter to the Indian
apohs Journal, after declaring his intention
to vote for General Grant, says: 81
1t is not true that my people az class
are against the great military chieftain and
advocate of peace. On the contrary, it will
be found that in this city ami county, a.
well as throughout the land, thetrue Repub-
licans of our people are still Republicans
and supporters of Grant and CoIfax. and
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26
Grant and Colfax at High Point.

On the 4th Of September at High Point The
Republicans of Guilford, Davidson and Rzsdolph
will hold mass meeting to ratify the Domina-
ton of Grant and Colfax.
A number Of distinguished speakers Win be
present. !, g.lJ, . i,iss s. 50 $50 -sa} a..,ll
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26

MONEY ORDERS hereby notify an per-
sons, sending money to this Office, that We win
not be responsible for any loss BY mail. We ire
quently receive letters stating that money has
been sent, and we give notice to all thst III
surest and best plan is to send money osdess il
they can be procured attbs %. and If not,
have the letters registered. l.ei'
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26

:" THE DEMOCRATS ARE BOUND BY NO
POSITIONS OR PRINCIPLES Raleigh Ge.siae.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26

THE DEMOCRATS ARE ROUND By NO
POSITIONS OR Raleigh Sentinel
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26

MARRIAGES Licenses. Registers of Deeds in
the several Counties can procure Marriage IL
censes at this Office
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26

THE DEMoCRATs ARE ROUND 1r NO
POSITIONS OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. satasl.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26

Is THE DEMOCRATS ARE BOUND By NO
POSITIONS OR PRLNCIPLEy."-R Raleigh Seatiass.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26

Let us have War!l-GKx. BLAIR.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-08-26

g THE DEMOCRATS ARE BOUND BIZ no
POSITIONS Or RRNeze1Es -suisga ssaslas.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-01-08

FAILED TO CoxSEcr.-The best boys in
America, Thompson and Parkhursts Con-
cert Troupe-ists were well advertised by
Doc. Irish. their industrious agent, to- be
here on Saturday evening, to renew the
pleasure which their singing and their un-
assuming, easy, sociality always gives a
McGregor audience. Between Browns
Vile and Lacrosse the snow, and the blind,
bluff roads Of the Mississippi beat them
they failed to connect. Our city hall was
crowded with people from Monona, p. du
Chen and home, but the Lansing mail
brought letter to US explaining things
This closed the business. On Saturday
the Troupe reached the Evans House and
made personal explains. They 20 to Wau-
kon, Tuesday to DEBORAH on Wednesday;
to Ossian on Thursday to Postyille on
Friday, and return to McGregor on Satur-
day. At the Cambrian, on Saturday eve
ming next, January 18th, you will hear
Singing; not muddled-up discord, made OF
bad-cold voices and poor piano ''tuning."
You that have ears for music or respect
for gentlemen, will not fail to come. We
write for respect, not for money: the
Troupe deserves distinction, and while this
pen lasts, they shall have extra notices.
SATURDAY, JAN. 18th.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-01-08


"CLosING Our SALE."-On and after
January lst 1868, Of q large stock of
CLOTHING, Piece Goods, Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Hats and Caps, less than
cost. Wishing to close out at once, we
offer rare inducements to all. Parties
coming to this city to purchase will please
examine our stock before purchasing else
where. Our stock Of Piece Goods is un-
equaled in Cloths, Cassimeres and
Doeskins, which we make to order on the
cheapest terms. Our Ready Made Depart
meut is complete in suits from 80 to SIS.
We also beg leave to call your attention to
the fact that we Manufacture our o,cn
Clothing, and none but the best workmen
are employed. Our stock of Furnishing
Goods is of the best quality, and our pri-
ccs arc in the range Of all.
NOW is your time to purchase. for sell
ace must before GU days. Hats, Caps and
Furs in every variety to suit the purchas-
er, oil Of which we offer for less than cost.
Come early, so as to secure prize in this
Grand Offering Sale.
Z. +. ORMsBY 4 Co.,
koss Brick Block, McGregor.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-01-08
NJ A RRIED.
Louis Benton, Jr.
Wholesale Druggists and Grocers.

On Wednesday. Jan. 1st at the residence of tho
brides father, by Rev. s; P Sloan. Mr.. JAMES S:
this city. rG
James and his excellent young bride have most
hearty congratulations May their path through life
be as beautiful the anticipatons Of youth. lib
eral assortment Of cakespecimens greeted the Office.
Thank you, Jim" and Fannie. Marriage, at the
start, is goronsy enchanting, where Love does the
choosing. 1t requires g. cd and great deal of
heart to preserve the enchantment De always awake
to the good qualities and blind to the faults of each
other. Humanity is not yet perfect, in either sex.
At McCregor by Rev. Father Maggie. Jan. LIST. Mr.
J. W. GARDNER, Of Fayette Co.. to Miss ELvINA,
daughtc- OF Francis Carter, OF this city.
Mr.. II. e. MaIloy and Miss Hennessey were the
guard of honor, or attendants, the occasion. We
indebted to friend Carter for an invitation
witness the ceremonies. but it not possible
to attend. Thanks. Bro "Frauk" ,or the courtesy.
Accompanying the complimentaries received u
beautiful Fruit Cake, labelled "Timcs Office" and
namented with sundry pleasant devices. significant
OF the marriage relation and the hopes of youth
James ;iriiha. OF II unn 4 Bass Candy institution.
| was the author of the Cakes ornament MIR. Mrs.
/ Gardner will accept our best wishes.
| At Pr du CHEN Dec 9th by Rev b. c. Hammond
| Mr.. JESSE SMITH. Of the MEG. w. Ry, to Miss
| LIZZIE L. BOrSFORD, of North McGregor.
| Not being acquainted with the p,rties venture
no remarks, except to say that jesse and lady
| enjoying life well though should iii o.
| umn of the TIMES about them. May you never have
| collision nor have use for a switch" till the
| domestic circle requires one.
At Pr. lu Chien, jan 1st by Parson Hammond, of
| the NJ. Il. Church, Mr. W. ii. II. BATES to Mss
ANNA NAY the contracting parties both of Nc
Gregor.
Pr. du Chen is getting to be a sort of Gretna Green
for iowa lovers Iowa prorriety requires a License
Wisconsin does not. Gov. Merrill should advise the
abolition Of Marriage License and the substitution
sensible Liquor License. Will he do itl Ncus
re7rons!
The match above recorded has been expected n
long time, and hence it's cnnsummation does MT sur
prise u.s. May happiness be the fortune of our es-
| teemed young friend WILLIAM the Insurance Agent
and ANNA the retiring, quiet. unassuming young Ia
| dy. BILL was little wild while young" but the
influence which female excellence throws arou nd a
man is already having its effect upon the gentleman
4 Good luck to Won both through life