davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18
FEMALE DISEASES.

y [
rare to find female who is entirely
free from some one or other of the dis
eases peculiar TO her sex. Go where you
Will. on the mountain top or in the val
lev, in the hamlet OF in the city, among
the rich or the lowly, therewill be found
but very few females who are not la
boring under physical affection pecul-
lar to womanhoOd.
The cause of this we will not under
take to explain here. The numerous
applications made to us for relief dur
ing ourtwenty years practice, has long
since induced us to make especial study
and investigation of these diseases, and
their best method Of cure. They are
maIadies of peculiar character, and, as
i general thing, they require method
of treatment entirely unlike that adopt
ed for those common to both sexes. In
fact the very frequency and extent OF
female diseases in our midst, is good
evidence that the common treatment
has not met with success, and shows
that some more efficient course stoatld
be adopted.
We were long since convinced that
/ local remedies and external appliances,
bandages, etc, were mere palliatiyes
for the time, and of no permanent value
whatever, but oftentimes injurious; and
that an efficient course Of medication
was the only hope Of cure.
Fer the benefit Of those who may be
thus afflicted with any disease peculiar
20 the sex, whether from a slight cold,
followed by a arrangement and irreg1-
faruy Of the general system, which ma
ny times produces cough, eXpectora-
ton, tightness of chest, difficult breath
ing. palpitation, &C, with all the symp-
toms of going into a decline" or from
; any Of the very many other causes
which produce such terrible suffering
among women as to make life 4 burden
/ to them, we would say, that our rene
dies are selected and prepared with a
special view towards these ends, and
2 will give relief in all these kinds of ca
= ses without needless exposure to indel
t icate examinations, or the wearing o
G disagreeable instruments or cumber
: some appliances.
e That we have cured hundreds, yes
r thousands of cases by medical treat
= ment alone, cannot admit of a doubt
hundreds Of whom we have never seen
;. but who only obtained their medicine
/ after having sent to us their cases 70
II examination.
Our remedies in these diseases ar
: mild but efectual, and are such as W
> have found out to act in conformit.
" with the laws of nature in regulatin;
: health and from the success which ha
almost invariably crowned our effort
in these cases, we can promise, and d
= promise, speedy cure in every cas-
n. where a reasonable hope can be ente
ell tanned
Especial attention is directed to h
- above.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

try The proceedings are now fairly inaug-
urated and will be hastened forward as rap
idly as the magnitude of the affair will allow.
Chief Justice Chase letter 10 the Senate
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

,iv,r rIuuoc anu a IuIr way
passed. In a word, everything is working
as well as can be, and there is no good reason
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

e and said

Mr.. Stanbery rose and said
Mr.. Chief-Justice, My brothers, Curtis,
Nelson and myself are here this morning as
counsel for the President. | have his au-
thoritv to enter h q"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

lots market on which the owners would suffer
loss that price.
The receipts Cambridge over she Northern r"a
were 500. besides 100 Western. Tbs three last
markets have been favorable tor trade, and
ers ought TO remember that in markets, III some Of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

DR.. PLUMLEY'S office hours from
8 A. NJ. to 2. III.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

UranJ lot HTtelutnJ, WIIH IItHTN " IISVII IJI
Vice President
Attorney General Stanbery has resigned
his office, and President johnson has accepted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

took the rebel test-oath afterwards. In an
pearance he somewhat resembles the Presi-
dent, having similar smooth-shaved. hard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

the sKn leaving the soft, clear beautiful can
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS. b. CHAPMAN, CHEMIST
Fs2ylsp s23 Broadway. New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

'ono 10 gwen vuV iui puuIrcstIton
FoRTIRTH CONGRESS.
Washington, ID. c., March IL.
| have long and with sucb ah;l;t, T
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-03-18

MEIKCAN mEhCHAETS &BANKERS
so Lombard Street, s.ONnnN
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04
For the Standard.
Union Men.

OuAOA lACus
MEssRs EDITORS If there be a reproach
to the Republican party South, it is that the
claims of those all the time true to the
Union are often overlooked, while Others,
but recently and suddenly converted to its
, political faith, receive all the consideration.
This is the constant reproach of parties.
There are men in our midst who have al
ways been for the American Union-oppos-
ing secession, rebellion, war-sufferIng by
constraint the loss of property, and almost
every thing save honor and patriotism, yet
who arc not known in the distribution of
Office or places of trust or where the honor
and dignity OF the nation are to be consulted.
The country is quite full of such persons as
thus described, and so full as to have raised
the question: Is it right to forget our true
Union men in Offering premium for dubious
changes think not. rfT-s.& p9al
My attention has been called to the sub
ject by the many queries, why has our
townsman and well known citizen, L. P.
Odds, ESQ.,, remained so long unnoted in this
connecticut A gentleman every way
Southern-every where respected for most
exemplary morals, manners, and intelli-
ence mo one probably in the South .ex-
ceiling hlm in point of general information,
science. art literature e-the three great
tests-anh yet hundreds, all over the land,
meet with national recognition, while he. in
his pure patriotism and unpretending
scholarship and other merits, passes on un-
complainingly. Though willing and ready
to distinguish the ineiits of new men, new
corners into the party, as Republican 1
must enter my dissent from such departure
from what can but seem 10 all right and
proper. UNION.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04
Death of Hon. David outlaw.

Hon. David Outlaw departed this life in
Windsor. BERTHE county, on Thursday last.
He was native of BERTHE county, and grad
uated at the University of North Carolina in
the year 1924, in the class of Gov. w. A.
Graham, Judge NJ. E. Manly, late of the Su-
preme Court of this State, Judge Bragg, of
Alabama, the late Judge Augustus Moore of
this State, and others. He read law in New
Berne with Judge CASTOR, and was admitted
to the bar In 1927 He was elected to the
House of Commons of the State Legislature
in 1881, and again in 1882, 1888, and 1884.
In 1886 he was elected Solicitor of the Eden
ton Circuit. In 1s4S he was elected mem
Der of Congress from the First North Caro-
lima District, and reelected in 1851.
He was several times afterwards member
of the State Legislature, serving in both the
Senate and House.
Col. Outlaw was gentleman of marked
ability, and his death viii be regretted by
large circle Of friends.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04
j. B. BALLARD,
ABRAHAM ELLINGTON.
- AL 4,ro 1,,,,JroJ al, ~,
Look to Your Tickets.

Editors Of NJ G. Standard: :: 3aef.ss =
There has just been received at this place
two boxes of tickets like one enclosed The
tickets were printed at an Office in Washing
ton City, D. c., by direction of the Demo
cratic E.seeutiee Committee, and have been
mailed to. all portions of the, Southern States
with the electors and Congressmen only
changed. The entire Republican candidates,
with the exception Of Congressmen being on
each ticket. Large numbers of the tickets
in packages directed principally to promi-
nent Democrats, but in some instances to,
Republicans in your. State, passed through
this place to-day. The information is un-
doubted The ticket can be described as
follows: at the top U. S. flag in red, white
and blue. Sta!fsurmounted with liberty cap
in red, with ,:.sses and cord in red, white
and blue. The words For President,
Ulysses S. Grant, of Illinois" in gold. : The
words " For ce-President." in blue. The
words Schuyler Colfax,p' in red, and the
remainder of the ticket in blue and all cor
rect but the name of Congressman. The
Democratic candidate being substituted for
the Republican. Have no time to write more
before the closing of the mail. 81, u..rf
$500 Yours, &C., ,..f X.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 9th 1858.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04
Truck Gardening.

From the following list of articles shipped
North by railroad it will be seen that truck
gardening in North Carolina has been car
ried on to no inconsiderable extent, and the
State has contributed a little at least to the
vegetable and fruit market of the great cities
of the North. The statement has been COM
piled by officers of the Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad: asf7 - see-teti ~ 3'e
From Wilmington 533 barrels green
peas, 200 bbls. Irish potatoes, 80 bbls. sweet
potatoes, 205 bbls. cucumbers 642 boxes
tomatoes, 2,722 boxes peaches, 133 boxes
grapes, ZIG Dbls. onions, 81 bbls. apples, S6
bbls cantelopes, 66 boxes pears
From Goldsboro'- IA bbls Irish potatoes,
5000 boxes peaches, ss boxes grapes, 800
quarts Strawberries, 176 bbs. apples.
! From Wilson-33 bbls. peas, 2,4S0 boxes
peaches, 671 bbs. apples. These articles
were shipped to New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04
Push Things.

When Gen. Sheridan surmised that Lee
would surrender if things were pushed, Gen.
Grant replied, "push things" . Things :,
were pushed and Appomattox Court House
surrender was the result. l+ =
So now the time for pushing things has
come. The political crisis is at hand. The
forces of Democracy are broken, confused
and on the point of full retreat This de-
moralization must be increased. The enemy
must not be be allowed space for breath. No
halt on the part of the Republican forces
must be permitted. No time must be given
the enemy to rally. Let things be pushed.
Let no part of the line be idle-every man
at his post and all hard at work.
The time for rejoicing is not yet. The
victory is but partially won. There is much
work and hard aoork to be performed, in Or
der to render the 3rd day of November a
Waterloo defeat to the Democratic party.
Not only should meetings, when political
topics are formally illustrated and discussed,
be held, but neighbor must converse with
neighbor; acquaintance must send out ac-
quaintances and present principles and facts
for consideration and speak of those princi-
pies and facts with an earnestness that be-
comes solemn crisis; voters must be in
formed concerning their rights as electors,
also concerning the duty of registration; the
timid must be encouraged; the doubtful and
wayering must be confirmed in the truth;
means must be provided for bringing every
Republican voter to the polls; no plea, no
excuse for running away from the polls
must be accepted, certainly none short of ir-
resistable necessity. Time and money in eve
ry legitimate way must now be freely ex-
pended. This is the day of battle-interests
of inconceivable value are at stake. Life,
liberty and happiness, not only for this but
for succeeding generations, are to be Sc
cured or lost
The South is at present land of fear, of
violence and blood. Our opponent, the
Democratic party, propose not only to con-
tinue but to intensity this disorder "The
carpet bag governments must be DISPERSED"
White men must ruler: 'Down s0itb the seal
lauags":. "Jf elected Gen. Grant aoill not Aoe
ont Ais term" CAMILLA" "OPELOU-
SAS;"-These are the Democratic notices,
watchwords and war cry. Our opponents
insist that the election of Seymour and Blair
will be the installation of rebel rule They
clamor for the Ante6ellum Status: that we
insist was rebel status. For it was that
rule which inaugurated the rebellion; that
rule was in power during the rebellion.
Free men of North Carolina, are you willing
to return to such an iron, crushing rule as
that? No. no; you will not, for moment,
think of helping on such a fate But toavert
it, you must be awake and at work-labor,
time and money you must not spare The
enemy is vigilant, you must be prepared to
meet him at every point; you must not suf-
fer him to make single capture from your
ranks LookXell to your oaon men and see
tia ~, Sns . a.. is prepared to do his duty
fsfa'jIicans, until sunset on the third day
:. N6Seinber give time, everything requisite
and possible to God and your country. Then
will Won 6aSarxya c,,ofocv opd ,r;ol
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04
T.. B. NEATHERY & CO.,
PRoPRIEToRs. s1
Rates of Subscription:
Rates of Advertising

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute
square. s+1=1-sargFts
One square one insertion. ...,Sl %
Each subsequent insertion. .......,...e %
Liberal deduction, by special contract, to large
advertisers. z-..r 50! /.
Court advertisements will be charged 25 per
cent higher than the regular rates. -
SPECIAL NOTICES charged 50 per cent higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, % per
cent. higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior t., the STANDARD.
Letters must be addressed to He isr
j. B. NEATHERY s. co.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs-At meeting
of the Border Agricultural Society, for Vir-
ginia and North Carolina, held in Danville,
Va, on the 22d inst, the following officers
were elected for the next twelve months: il,
For Presidsnt-Major w. T. Sutherlin, of
Darville. s ~ I-sesslt
Hscording Secretary and 71eusurer-John
T. Watson, of Danville. aas 81
Corresponding Secreta'y-Dr. Thomas P.
Atkinson, of Danvile. ,.5s
I1ce Presidents Thomas E. ;Barksdale, of
Halifax; E. A. Rawlins, OF Mecklenburg;
Walter Coles, of Pittsylvania; B. F. Grave
ley. of Henry; William 7, Scott, of Char
lotte; James Patterson, of Franklin; Thos.
j. Penn, of Patrick; John Easley, of Car
roll VIM. Long, Of Caswell, N c.; J. W.
Cunningham, of Person, NC; R. p. Rich
-ardson, of Rockingham. N. c.; DR.. A.
,Weatherly. of G'ilford, N. c., ana Colonel
Covington, of Stokes, N. G.
Er1utiee Committee L. Edmunds,
HALIFAX Richard Russell, Mecklenburg D.
T. Harvey, Pittsylvania; D. H. Spencer,
Henry; A. j. johnson, Charlotte; Peter
Saunders, Jr., Franklin Carter Francis, Pat
rick Edward Marshall, Carroll; James NJ.
Smith, Caswcll, N. c.; Wm.i M. Faulkner,
Person, N. c.; P. Bailey, Rockingham, N.
c.; Julius A. Gray. Gnilford, N. c., and
Major L. Anderson. Stokes, N. G. ),
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04
Raby.s soliiouny.

l am here. And if this is what they call
the world, | don't think much of it, 1t is a.
very flannelly world, and smells of paregor
ic awfully. It's dreadful light world too.
and makes me blink, / tell you. And |
don't know what to do with my hands; 1
think I'll dig my fist in my eyes. No /
won't I'll scramble at the corner of my
blanket and, chaw 1t up, and then I'll holler.
Whatever happens I'll holer, and the more
paregoric they give me, the louder I'll yell.
That old nurse puts the spoon in the corner
of my mouth in a very uneasy way, and
keeps tasting my milk herself all the while.
She split snuff right in it last night when
l holcrcd she trottcd me. Never mind.
when Tn a man I'll pay her back good.
There's pin sticking in me now, and if |
say word about it. I'll be trotted or fed,
and would rather have catnip tea. sssls
I'll tell you who am; found out to-day.
l heard folks say: 9 Hush, donr wake up
Emmelinc's baby;;" and suppose that pref
ty, white faced woman on the other pillow
is Enmcline No, was mistaken, foS
big Chap was in here just now anil wanted
to see Bob's baby, and locked at me anil
said was . a iunDy little ioad. an4l looked
just like Bob" He smet of cigars. and
am not used to them. l wonder who else l
belong to- Yes there's another one that's
"gamma" Emu,eline told me. and she
tnok-me up and held me against her soft
check, and sail, "it was gannas baby so
it was" Idcclare d0uot know who do
belong to hut PU hotler, and may he III
find out There comes Snufy with catnip
tea. The idea of giving babies catnip tea
when they arc crying for information! Tn
gning To sleep. ! wonder if / don't look
pretty red in the face. wonder why my
hands wont go where I want them to.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

A good story is told of Glasgow merchant,
VINO, on his death bed, sent fora Clergyman OF the
scotch Free Church. Having some fears regard
ing his future prospects, he asked the reverend
Gentleman, S,0 i" Do you think if were to leave
s.ao,VoO to the Free Kirk my soul would be
1 ta.ea Well" answered the cauiions minis
tI;,, NJ, couldn't just promise you that, but 1
'",nN 1t an experiment worth trying"
now we cannot promise that voting for
Nen' Grant would wash off all the stain Of
,'Oelllon from the Democrats, but it is the
1'S' thing we can recommend, and we are
"eidedly Of the opinion that the g expert
''ient Is worth trying
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04
Hon. John T.. DeWeese.

This gentlemen is proudly and gallantly
bearing aloft the Republican banner ON the
stump in this District, and by his energy
and gentlemanly learning is making valus-
ble acquisitions to our ranks. We call upon
Republicans throughout the District to be
on the alert. Rebels and traitors, aware of
the utter rout that awaits them for the
Presidential ticket, are straining every nerve
to defeat our gallant candidate for Congress.
We understand that some of the wire
workers are advising their minions to swap
off in the race and to offer vote for Grant
and Colfax in return for one for Rogers.
Republicans, Grant and Colfax do not need
the votes of traitors, and We call upon all
good Republicans to spurn these offers.
We trust that no Republican will be caught
in such trap. If there be any such, we
have tile consolation of knowing that he
will incur the just Indignation of all loyal
men, and be the laughing stock of the
creatures who deceive hina. Republicans,
we have an ample supply of votes, for Grant,
,Coffax and Deweese, make no compromise
of any kind with traitors, but in the Ian
guage OF our great leader demand an .sun-
conditional surrender
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

The main point in the agreement which is
said to have been concluded between Rever-
dy johnson and Lord Stanley provides for .
mixed commission, to consist of eight Amer
leans and eight Engishmen, to sit in Lon
don, and sexamine every claim presaated,
whether English or American, In questions
Of international law, Alexander II. of .R1ssia,
is to act as arbiter. a.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

q 1t now seems certain that Mr.. Voor-
hees will fail his election Two towns of the
9TH district. which gave him large majorities,
had no registration of voters, as required by
law, and their vote will therefore be thrown
out. Without those two towns VOORHEES, is
beaten. Hence, we conclude he will not be
able to claim his seat in Congress even if he
has the inclination to attempt it.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04
9 For the Standard.
The Colored People Oppose Mobs.

We have heard to-day that it has been said
If the Republican party are successful, that
|, the colored people would raise a mob and
destroy the whites as they were near doing
during the war. p...t
We, the. undersigned, colored citizens of
Salisbury, would respectfully say that no
such thing is contemplated During the
war deserters from the Confederate army at
this place and others, insisted on our getting
up rebellion, and We opposed in TOTO We
further held meetings and instructed our col
ored friends to have nothing to do with it,
but to be peaceable. We further sent run
ners through the country to check and put
at rest such advice, and to-day are entirely
opposed to such a movement. We arc for
peace and have nothing but the kindest feel
ings for our white citizens
Yours, &C., 4tA
q ;2 @IJ J. B. BALLARD, saE
sfaf e ABRAHAM ELLINGTON.
'a-S And two hundred others.
do certify that 1 was chairman of a
meeting held here during the war; that the
colored people opposed the advice given by
deserters, and that we put down at once the
suggestion; that we sent runners through the
country for fear some one might be misled.
We have nothing but the kindest feelings for
our former owners, and suggestion made
here to interfere with the white people would
bring upon the head of the mover the just
Indignation of our race. We want peace
and the Union Of the States, with men at the
head OF the Government who will give us our
rights under the law -. 4, ...,..T
Yours truly, [.s s...,
PINoKNEY HALL, (cord)
Salisbury, N. c., Oct. %. .,., .5..t. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

Seymour proposes absolute retirement sffers
the election. He, thus aiIectionateiy wihda
uphis cleveland speceh:1 = asss'''''ss 2 =
aNow I must bid you goodbye, n slI
probability, these are the last words you will
hear from my lips,n
The idea Of an '' Inaugural must be very
rsmete.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

Tens of thousands of men in this State,
who were true tothe Union during the dark
est days ofthe war, have since declared that
they never will vote for secessionist. They
still love the Union, and will newer again
trust the men who cheated them into the re-
bellion. Sion H. Rogers was an active Sc
cessionist, and there is no proof that his
heart has changed since the war; None Of
these noble men can give him their Hetes.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

Sion Fl, Rogers stands committed to Frank
Blairs qualification, war and ruin policy. If
elected Rogers will be bound to aid the exc
cution of that policy, whether R.air is elected
or not,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04
spAN1su PRo,yE,RRs.-He is a rich man

SPANISH PRovERBs-He is rich man
who has God for his friend. He is the best
scholar who has learned to live well. A
handful of mother wit is worth bushel OF
learning. You had better leave your enemy
something when you die, than live to beg Of
your friends. Enjoy what little you have,
while the fool is looking for more. Saying
and doing do not dine together. May you
have good luck, my son, and a wit viii serve
your turn. Gifts, break stone walls. Gonot
to your doctor for every all, nor to your
pitcher for every thirst. There is no better
looking glass than an old true friend. A
wall between two preserves. friendship. A
creditor always has . better memory than the
debtor. ~ .sl..,.s 8.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

Galusha A. Grow is likely to be the new Re-
publican Senator from Pennsylvania, in place Of
Buckalew, Democrat.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-11-04

DE SURE that the REPUBLICAN Electors are
"a 'he ticket yeu vote.