davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-26
JOSHUA LINDLET.
:. v. LlxpLzr

JOSHUA LINDLET. J. V. LlxpLEy
NEW GARDE NURSERIES,.
THE OLD PIONEER NURsERYMAN 10
i once more before the public, with
Is Thousand Fruit Trees and Grape Vines,
for Winter and Spring SaIesof 1853 Our Stock
has been raised since fhH car, and b young and
thrifty. Persona wiahing to plant Orchards VIII
do we'll to give US call a tho Senior Proprietor
has over 10 years experience IN the business, and
knows what to cultivate to suit tho country aud
please the people. Prices to suit Ne timcs.
Send for Circular containing Price list, Dc.
Nurseries located miles west Of Greensboro.
Address j. LINDLEY q SON, e,
New Garden, Guilford County, N. @.
January Q, 1858. 3-wSw.
Ketlec to Manafastzrers Of Disti1lea Spirits
TlE UNDERMINED HAVING BEEN
j appointed General Inspector OF Distilled
Spirits for the 4th Collection District n G. here
by notifies parties manufacturing Spirits that no
is prepared to Inspect and brand Same upon ap.
plicaticn. Address sts<sf, \ s~3a
d. n. GRAVES,
M General Inspector Distilled SpiAh
For the 9TH District, NC.
Selma, N. c., Ianusry %, 1858 4-w1m.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-26

We do not knoW,a more amiable, kind
hearted, courteous gentleman than Hon.
Calvin j. Cowles, the President of the Con-
vcntioR Wherever he is best known he is
most respected for his good qualities. And
yet he is assailed by the Rebel presses with
as much venom as if he were BLACKBOARD
and desperate. Nothing that he says or
does is at all proper in the estimation Of
those presses. Of course they lie about him
In their every issue. The Sentinel says, for
example, that he has applaudcd speeches in
the;Conventiou from his seat as President,
and that he shouted to Mr. Durham the 9th
er day to ego on" with his speech. These
are lies out of the whole cloth. Wetell the
people to believe nothing they see in the
Sentinel unless what it says is proved by
some credible witness tits perfect mag
azine of lies. 1t is so known in this CITY.
and so regarded by all decent people.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-26
STATE OF NORTH.CARoLINA,

STATE OF RTH.CAROLINA.)
BERTHE COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February
Term, 1863
L. s. Webb, Adm. of VIM. Moring,
rs. Attachment.
Mary F. Bond.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendant is non resident, it is or.
dered, that publication be made for six weeks in
the Raleigh Standard notifying her to attend at
County of Berthe at the Court House in Windsor
on the second Monday of May next, and answer
or plead to the plaintiffs action, or Judgment e
nal will he entered against her
Witness, William P.Gurey, Clerk of the Court
OF Please and Quarter Session in and for Berthe
County, the second Monday of February, A. D.
1868.
W. P. GURLEY, C. C. C.
February, IS, 1858. 9-w6w.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-26
HOW BRANDRETH,s PILLS CURE.

HOW BRANDRETH's PILLS CURE.
When disease is In the system II may be said
to be an intruder. Bnndreth's Pills are sort
of Police, which being swallowed, seife the In.
truder, and cause a disturbance, when Natur
turns them both out Of her dom ins tossthss.--
Nature always tries to restore health, but, alas
is not always able. Being assisted BY BRAN.
DRETH's PILES and mild diet, she never falls,
when this great medicine is used In season. Over
hundred years has proved the truth Of this %.
sertion. In fact their use insurcs the cure Of all
disease of the human body, whether chronic or
recent, infectious or otherwise; because they
purify the blood, and increase safely the action
of the excrcting and secreting vessels. Tho sick
gain new powers of life from Bandreth's Pills,
as flower that is fading gathers vigor from 70.
freshing rain.
Principal Office, Braudreth House, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
February Is, 1858. 93-tw&wlm.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-26
February, Is. 1858.

CODA CRACKERS ~ Gssf
~ Boston Biscuit; ,
Farina Crackers;
Butter Crackers;
Wine Biscuit, &c, &C., at
DOUGLAS BELLS.
February ~, 1858. 5E aa loot,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-26
Try bottle and be convinced! Il win only
cost you your time In using Il, II Il does Jon no

Try pottie and be convinced Il win only
cost you your time In using Il, II Il does Jon no
good.
DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN EMINENT.
As an External Remedy 10 cascs OF Chronic
Rheumatism, Chapped Handle, Mosquito Bites,
Cots, Stiffness Of the Joints aud Contraction Of
the Muscles, Headaches, Bruises, Pains In the
umbs. Back, and Chest, Sores, Toothache, stings
Of Insects and sprains, its wonderful curative
powers are miraculous.
Taken Internally In cases Of Sick Headache,
Collie, Bowel Complaints, cholera, Dysentery,
Vomiting and Dyspepsia, Its soothing aud pene.
trating qualities are felt as room as taken.
B-n the reader or his friends have any com.
plant named in this advertisement, try the Vene.
tian Eminent Remember, II you dc not ind re.
lief you can have y,ur money refunded.
Ask for DR.. Tobias Venetian Ilniment, and
take no other. 1t is pleasant to take ana clean
to use, end eradicates the disease from the system
SO that it does not return Is the case after us.
Ing the many Liniments, Pain Killers, and Oils,
now flooding the country, that only stop the pain
while the article is being used, and then return.
Price 80 cents per bottle. Sold BY oil the Drug.
gists.
Depot, Sc coEtlandt Street, NY.
Jan. Is, 1858. 7s-dAwlm.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-26

LAND DEEDS,
ar THE BEST FORM AND cHEAPEsr
" IN The CITY, for sals ca e. TIE he .pn arrrcr
Raleigh, Januasy, 1sos ns-h
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-26

Mr. Durham left the impression in bis
speech last night. that President johnson
was anxious to see members of Congress adj
mitted from the South in 1865 who could
not take the test oath. All President
Johnsons declarations are the other way.
File took no such view in 1865. He repeated
to the writer of this, in July, 1865, what he
had previously said to the Virginia Commit
tee. that members of Congress from the
South should be persons who could eamply
with every existing Constitutional OF legal
test" The leader of the secessionists of this
State, Gov. Graham, opened the campsin in
1865 against the Presidents plan, Ivy Ia
bored argument to show that the test-oath
required of members of Congress is uacon-
stitutiupN
Mr.. Durham also said Congress weaid not
receive the States under the Presidents
plan. The answer is, this State regretted
the Presidents plan, for the Constitution
formed by the Convention of 1865 was voted
down under the advice ef'Gov. Graham and
Judge Ruin.
Mr.. Durham also ignored the Cangres-
sional plan, and planted himself on the rresi-
dents plan. The answer is, Mr.. Jehnson
did not claim in 1866 any power to restore
the States to their lost relations, but em-
]phatiealy declared that his entire warsl was
of Congress. OF and by himself he then
admitted he could do nothing to restore the
States
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-26

The Radical Convention on Saturday only
nominated one negro, when eight lucrative
offices are to be filed. And yet the num-
her of negro Radicals in the County is at
least twenty to one of so-calied white Radi-
calls. Poor dupes Sentinel.
Eight lucrative offices in Wake County,
and only one colored man nominated for of
fee! And yet the Journal from which the
above is quoted, is day after day bowling
out the horrors of negro domination and me-
gro supremacy Let it be understood that
the Republican party knows but one test for
Office, and that is merit 1t does not put in
man because he is white, or because he is
black, but because he is qualified for the Of
flee and IL friend of the government In
one breath the enemies OF reconstruction tell
the white people that the colored people are
goiag to be placed over them; and in the
next breath they turn round to the cOlored
people aud tell them, that the white Repub-
licans are mesely using them as tools for the
advancement of white men. 1t is about time
that such triekery and demagogism was
stopped. The times are too serious and
the interests st stake too mOmentOus to adj
nit of any such R0cus pocus work as this.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-26
Tle at|eekly Stanaard.

I.,nxRry AND UNION, NOW AND FOREVER oNA
TysrpAnADLE."-DanlelW Webster.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-02-26
RALEIGH. N. C''
,nxrsnAy. FEBRUARY 20, 1868.

W. W. HOLDEN & SON,
EDITORS d pRoPRrEroRs,
And authorized publishers Of the La"s Of the C'''ea
States. and of Goyernnlsnt advertisements
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

Butler-Butler the Beast-has UNI
corked himself to some purpose.
He has bessyon In the Essex district
the purest blooded district in Mas
sachusetts, the district where the
undefiled quintessence OF Plymouth
Rock resides-all the deceney OF the
party OF all the decency. The Ma
ton was against him, the Times was
against him, the Hozt, the whole
Boston press tloiil, and George VIII
liam Ourtis--suaye to others, sour
on Ben--were all against him. Gen.
HawRy, President of tie Chicago
Convention, took up his testimony
against him. Gen. Grant was his
enemy, backing up and endorsing
the Gordon who charged b. b. nth
furnishing rebel supplies: and yet,
so sweet is the fame OF this Beast TO
the truly loil heart OF Essex, so ten
der his look, so charming his ways,
40 Mt representative, In one word,
Is he Of this indebted district thai
ne beats the decent nun ten to one.
taking Ben.-iS. Joe Gdzstte,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12
r.ooksng over shs Field.

In casting an eye over the late con-
tod field after the smoke haa
sonewhat cleared away and our vis-
ion takes In more clearly the condia
tion of affairs, we are lcd 70 believe
nth the st. Louis Isasss that
nJust As Zachary Taylor was made
President by Buena Vista, Grant
cues his elevation to Vicksburg,
pirhmond and Missionary Ridge
A. an index 10 popular sentiment,
affecting great political and partisan
;Ssues the election signifies nothing.
questions of policy sought to be solv-
81 were not determined by the sue
cpzs of General Grant. There are
vast mu,titudes of people who have
nevesconsidered measures OF finance,
of public economy and the relations
If southern States 10 the Union. -
They have only deemed it their du-
~ 10 honor the soldier who led az
mics to victory.
These assump Ions Of fact are nos
haseless. Everywhere Gen. Grant
leads the ticket. Democratic Con-
oresmen are chosen and Radical
candidates loose strength in districts
in which Grant has made gains.-~
Even in Kentucky Grant has gained
arr,ly. while the relative strength
ofthe two parties remains unehang-
ed, In Missouri We have gained
three or four Congressman, while
Grant has possibly swept the State.
Such is the fact in Illinois. We have
gained three Congressman, certainly
two, while the number of Grants
adherents Is greater than the vote of
his party In the last preceding cleo
ton"
Just 50, too, in Iowa. Yes, and
here in the Filth District, the result
Is the slme. Palmer, the radical
candidate for Congress, runs behind
Grant. Let the Democracy refresh
their memories relative to the cleo
ton of Taylor, and the results which
followed In the next Presidential
election, and take fresh courage foE
the future. The tinsel and gilt Of
military disylay will, in less than
four years, become furnished and
backened in the eyes OF the Ameri'
can people, when placed In a civil
position, as it has been in the person
Of Grant. and compared with the
pure gold OF craftsmanship which
never furnishes. Watch and work,
FIR the time will come for reason te
assert her sway.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12
After the Election.

We find the following in the Bur
lj1gton Argus, and commend it to
the Democracy. Brief as it il il
contains much food for thought,
Read it:
blinded by passion ana preiu-
dice the people of the United States
have refused to listen to the Gctatez
Of political wisdom, and have grant
cI new lease of power TO the Bad
icLls who have already done 50
mach TO ruin the nation Sectional
auimosities proved stronger than
sound judgment, and the rich mo
nopOIists and privileged classes conf
bi0el have prevailed in this struggle
over the laboring men OF the eoun-
Try. Many republicans are already
hoping and predicting that he viii
d.sappoint the Radicals and pursue
mild and eonciliatory policy Of
his own making,
"The Democratic party Is tempo-
rarily beaten, but the masses who
compose it will not be disheartened.
They win keep their organization
intact in every election district, and
will not permit the fires TO cool on
their affairs. With anabated deter
mination they viii begin anew the
battle which must end In the speedy
triumph Of the Democratic party, il
our republican form of government
is destined to survive"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

About forty years ago there lived
at Brighton a bookseller and sta.
toner by the name Of 8. K. Brewer
and he used to place I'm his shol
window piles of paper, beginning a
the largest up 10 The Smallest size, IL
mo-. /; nut to finish the pile he caI
cards, 80 as to bring theFa to a poiat.
Ladies used to 60 in and ass for thu
''dear little paper which induced
him tn cut paper In small sizes Thet
came the difficulty Of the plAes fts
address /; and the result was he In
vented the envelope, and had mes5
plates mazda fur cutting them to share
and sizes. This Just pleased The Il
dies. and orders came TO him for tie
little paper and envelopes from sd
parts, This at length became such b
demand upon his tIEns, that he at
Dnbbs 4 TO-, OF London 10 mako
them for him. Such was the begin
ming of the envelope trade.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

OF the s., o90 Africans imported
during these years into Charleston,
tine people of south Carolina import
sal only 2,0I6. Great Britain import
ed and sold to us 8, 800, and Rhode
Island 800, OF the 81 900 slaVsssm-
Rhode Island, In order thak she
might see thai the auction block -
alized tho value Of her importati0Ezs
had I'm Cha rieslon IS of her t1zxg
natives as co.lsignaea OF her eanr164
Now. let 1t be recollected thai this
was long after the C0nssitusio l1lf
been In fuil operation In 1870, I'D
just before the entire prohibitions ut
h. AnleFil an . a.e trade 10 ok pleea
ia ISts, ny the Constitution.
When the United States ConstSfsa.
ton was made, in 1887, South OaTsk
lima had already prohibited the E1n-'
portatIon OF slaves from any Quarter
into the State,
The zeal for the African Win
these people then was exactly Whsa
1t is a5lC-aa affair OF Interest. Then
they went to Africa ssas 1t xTzs
from his country--brought him here
| and sold him to us. They aaaE5e
| money by the operation.
Affer selling the negroes into slave
cry at the South for money, they
found it their interest iuEiag the
war to cripple the Soathern people
by praelaiming the negroes free
Anil, since the close OF the war, the
Jae0bins found It their interest to
use the black man against the white
men of the South. Their motive is
10 keep their party in power, admin
lister the government, and continue
to reap the spoils of office and han
die the perquisites of the wholesale
public pluadrF.
If they can snoce4d in saying their
| party b. the reconstruction laws and
negro supremacy at tho South, they
viii have accomplished their prime
| object. The ultimate effect upon the
negroes they do not trouble them.
selves about,
In this cruel enterprise they have
| already killed one fourth Of Il the
| negroes in the Southern States. more
| than all the whites who persisted Ia
| the war.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

s@ The ST. Louis Times very APP
propriately remarks
"Well, MeSsrs. Radicals, you have
elected Grant, and feel, az pretend to
feel, immensely pleased over il. Yon
were equally well satisfied when yon
elected Andrew Johnson Vioe Presi-
dent on the ticket with Lincoln the
second time. There Is probably
nobody whom you more cordially
dsspise or enthusiastically hate To-
day than your Viee President. We
mention the fact only to make the
prediction that In less than eighteen
months you will be contrasting
Johnson's virtues with Grants utter
perfdy."
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

rage In the sanpa kaaanties has . nla-
jority ora, 81. IkA1ae to say that
the State majority VII ~ 700. and
that Of negro ~ oe = -
Tbe Quincy hrfl uver ~ M
sIssippi xsver ~ - - - t. -
nj tests On HnturdAy ~ Il = - :
full uss, o. train pf RI fsf
passed ovsr \ @ shaf ~
The democraas Ii - Fonrth 1les
Jersey districa applied toe . wit u
quo warranto 10 declare the electioa
In Boonton township void. alleging
one Of the jadges carried the ballot
boz home, and thaE u wRs after.
waris In the possession Ut . repnb-
lican county clerk, md that hs staff
cd 1t with split tickets.
The second trial Of Gen. Geo. w.
Cole fbE killing I. FL. HiscociT. the
alleged seducer OF Coles wife, COM
mencss tomorrow. as Z
The CoTnHserclal Bank. &c New
Brunswick. stopped payment yes
terslay morning. Much excitement
prevails. -
Harry Choake il billiard champion
Of Ohio, having recently won the
cue at CINCINNATI.
Philadelphia has put up $40 ,000,-
600 worth Of buildings this yeas,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

The Salt Lake IsEgruph SAYS /
With Its splendid climate, Southern
Utah bids fair ID excel the famed
Southern California lii grppe raising.
Already there are 100 dsnoioe ysiEie-
ties Of vines growing at st. George !;
and In one vineyard, that Of j. Is.
johnson, thirty varieties fruited his
season. The 3itizens of that favnsesi
locality can gather grapes from the
middle of July up TO Christmas.
This season . crop L. excellent, and
the quantity ut wins tfias will u
made Is likely TO be double that oi
last year.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

SEEING Is DEcEIYrSa.-Ftere Is a
row of ordinary capital letters and
figures: SIS s q XXX xZzZ u
333 8 1888, They are sucfr al are
made up Of two parts of equal shapes.
Look at thess and yoa will perceive
that the upper halves are a very lit
tie smaller than the lower halves
so that an ordinary eye will declare
them tn be Of equal size. Nov turn
the page upside down, and, without
any careful looking, you will see that
this difference in size Is very much
exaggerated that ha top haifof the
letter il very much smaller than the
bottom haif. 1t VIII be seen nom
I'M. I'M. that there lisa isnlengy in the
eye 10 enlarge the upper portion of
any OBJECT upon which Ii looss. We
might draw two circles of an une-
quai size and place tn ess, j, taatfhe =
should appear equal.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12


While Jae0bIn eIniasaries are
traverslng the Soqth and striving %
excite the black agalIet the wnife
pnpulafian, an account or ire past tIas
stifution Of slavery, 1t may not %
useless TO show the part Northern
people took In putting 1t upon eais
continent.
We publish below table, careful.
~ prepared from the records OF the
Custom house In Charleston, In 1897
showing the number Of African
slaves impaired from Africa Into
Charleston from the LIST Of January,
1904, TO the slst of December, 1877,
and by whom I; &
BraIish ~ &s4
gFwsscA H&
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

granite Or pavsssneusE, hssaaf,t nan
the Cotes-du. Nord. 1t looks 10 DO
harder than fiins, but does net pznm-
ise IN solve the difacalty Of . cheap,
durable pavement, no more than
flags, porphyry, gutta-peTeha, gran
tie, cord and bitumen. DIR. Lespi-
aud. has been very anxious 10 aseers
tain II q person could be iroculated
with phthisis. A series of expert
menis were made upon rabbits,
guinea nigz, and such small deer, by
virus taken from the tubercle OF .
deceased noitrfaatre. The rabbits
having showed no syn,ptpns Of COD
sumption, the DIR, experimental
npon himself q week ago, In presence
of the faculty. He inserted under
his arm, by means OF q lan-
Get, matter taken from tubercie
of one Of his patients thai had
died from consumption. No harm
has resulted up to the present to the
doctor, but his rashness or courage
appears to be sterile In its aim, d..
neCrolx, an array veterinary sur
geon, was deslrous Of testing wheths
err persons eating the flesh OF aul~
mails that had died Of hydrophobia
would become attacked with that
malady. He eat some raw outlets
of sheep that died from the rabies
communicated TO Ii by o dog. Du-
ring the development of the disease
his sufFerings were terrible, but no
fatal result ensued. 1t Is calculated
that of the million sportsmen In
France, less than the half only take
out licenses, and that che remaining
free lances furnish to the tribunals
s., 100 poachers annually.
Mr.. Longfellow has returned 10
Paris after his run TO the Lakes OF
Killarney. His visit was osteasibiy
to London TO superintend the bring
ing out of his new poem, = New
England Tragedies,' The Messrs.
Drexel & Co., of Philadelphia and
New York, who have established a
branch of their banking houses IN
rue Scribe, our Wall street here,
have Just opened very elegant suit
of rooms for the accommodation OF
their frlends and clients.
General Dwight Morris, United
States Consul Mt Havre, has arrived
with his family to enjoy few holt
days in Paris.
A good many Americans have put
in an appearance this week in the
city. Boston claims c. Carroll, Mr..
Curtis and lady, S. ID. Bows, Mrs.
and Miss Eldridge, II. Sherman
Hill and lady. Philadelphia, Miss
| Alexander, Mrs. Baleh and family,
COMMODORE Inman and family, F. w,
Melizet, Mrs. Russnm. baltimore
| F. c. aud Miss Garfield, Nj - Gels
| ton, II. C. VII tman, Providence
Joseph Brown and lads, Mis- Lyra
F. Brown, Mrs. &, +. aud the Misses
Daley. Rhode Island, George
Dick lnsQn, New York, J, l.. As
pinwaII, Mrs. Victor and Paul Dish
OPP, 3lrs. F. Burritt, II. y. Cooke
! and family, Gen. G. w. Darling and
lady. San Francisco, II. NJ. Heas'
/ ton and family. II, II. TrnYbridge
and lady, 2. Orb. Utica, Mr.. P, IL
and Miss Fowler. Detroit, Mrs
Henry and the Misses Smith, Mrs
Sarah Young and family, Whining
ton, Henry Pretzschner, ST. Louis
II. W. Ulrici and lady. Chicago
w. II. Mayo, S. f, Norton.
=.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

A slfIgslaT epntragt laas iagaly been
entered into with the eits CT pafiA 20
buy up all the old paving stones fur
the purpose OF shipping them across
tie Atlantic. where they are to be
used 10 psye me prineipal thorough
iares OF Ka9nos AyreS and Montevis1
dsafa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-11-12

me Young Mems Seymour and
hla'r Cinh' of Washington, d. c.,
nave FeoFganized under the name of
. tne National Democratic Club, and
- 10 De a permanent organization.