davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-06
Circuit Court of the United States.
DISTRICT OF NORTH-CAROLINA.

Circuit Court Oh t0e UultCO StdtcSs
DISTRICT OF NoRTH-CAROLINA.
United States,
as. ..
One Still, Fixtures and Libel of Information.
Vessels, the property
of Hagler 81 Small.
HNO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN -
i Notice is hereby given that on the LIST day
of April, 1868, One Still, Fixtures and Vessels.
the property of Haglcr 81 Small, of the county OF
Union, were seized by Samuel H. Wiley, Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue for the 9th Collection
District of North Carolina, as forfeited to the
use of the United States, and the same is libelled
and prosecuted in this court, in the name OF the
United States for condemnation for the causes
in the said Libel set forth; and that said causes
will stand for trial at the courtroom of the said
court, at Raleigh, on the first Monday in June,
1868, at noon, if that be a jurisdiction day, and
if not at the next day of jurisction thereafter;
when and where all persons are warned to appear
to show cause why condemnation should not be
dccreed and to intervene for their inter SITS.
Given under my hand, at office, in the city OF
Raleigh, 9th day of May, 1865.
D. r. GOODLOE, U. s. Marshal.
Nav G. 1863 lS-w3t.
Circuit Court of the United States.
DISTRICT OF NoRTHCAROLINA.
United States
One Still and Fixtures 1.-The, of Information
and Vessels, the pro-
perty Of James Bart
lett.
THO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN -
i Notice is hereby given that on the 23d day
OF March, 1868, One Still and Fixtures and Yes
sells the property of James Bartlett, of the coun.
ty of Meckenburg, were seized by Samuel H.
Wiley, Collector Of Internal Revenue for the 9th
Collection District of North Carolina, as forfeit
cd to the use OF the United States and the same
is nerlled, and prosecuted in this court, in the
name of the United States for condemnation, Ior
the causes in the said Libel set forth; and that
said causes will stand for trial at the court
room of said court, at Raleigh, on the first Mon
day in June, 1858, at Don, if that be juris
diction day, and if not, at the next day of ju
risdiction thereafter; when and where all per
sons are warned to appear, to show cause
why condemnation should not be decreed, and to
intervene for their interests.
Given under my hand, at Office, in the city Of
Raleigh, 9th day OF May, lSGS.
D. R. GOODLOE, U s. Marshal.
May 9th 1868. 1S-w3t.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-06
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
RALEIGH NATIONAL BANK
NORTH-CARO

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
K. W. PULLIAM, Pfesi't.;; GEO. w. SwEpsoN,
w. II. WILLARD, w. j. HAWKINS,
A. s. MERRIMoN
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-06
CREECH'S II THE PLACE
At Low Prices,
Ladies' BOnnetS,

trimmed or untrimmed, CREECH's is the plae
to get them. If you wish to purchase any sty
of
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-05-06

Circuit Court of the United States.
DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10
fFnRMs oF
Culture of the vine i'm Europe
[Concyuded.1
FERMENTATION

MI. Pasteur afirms that he has ex-
posed casks of wine thus heated, in
the open air or terrace, with northern
exposure, from April to December,
without any injury resulting.
Wine in casks may be heated by in
PRODUCING attn pipe through the bung-
hole, which shall descend in coils
nearlysto the bottom and return in a
straight line and through the pipe
imparting steam. If, after thus being
once heated, there is such an exposure
to air, as by drawing off and bottIeiup
as to admit a fresh introduction of
parasites" the disease thus intro
duced may be easily cured DIV heating
a second time.
Mr.. Pasteur claims also to have dis
covered and proved that wine can he
advanced in ripening and improved
by "aeration" conducted bv a slow
and gentle manner. This is a hold
assertion; but such confidence is feIt
in the value Of suggestions coryinC
from him, that both of his methods
cutting, as they will, a tangle of old
theories, will have a fair. trial bv his
eountrymen, and that without delav-
YouF committee would say, in con
olusion. that from what comparison
we have been able to make between
the better samples Of American wines
now on exhibition at the Paris Expo
sition. y with foreign wines ola similar
character, as well as from the expert
ence CT many European Wlne-tasbers,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10
NEHIHA COUNTY FAIR


We havet the pleasure tosay that weare au-
thorized to offer the following Special Pre-
miums, to be awarded at our coming Fair by
the Nemaha County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Association. IA premiums are
donations by the enterprising houses named:
Forbest MANAGEMENT of Horse under Saddle
by Lady.
Bu THEO HILL & CO.,
General dealers IN Merchandise,
McPherson's Block, Brownville, Nebraska
One superhne Cloth Cloak, for lady, value SIS
For second best management Of Horse under
saddle, by Lady.
By ROBT TEARE e CO.,
Dealers IN General Merchandise,
McPherson's Block, Brownville, Nebraska,
One Dress Pattern, or any kind Of Lady's
Dress Goods, to value S1S.
For best management Of one or two Horses
in Harness, by Lady,
By WLLLLAM Z. DEN,
Dealer IN all speciesof Goods q Wares,
Main Street, Brownvine, Nebraska.
One superhne Cloth Cloak, for Lady, value SIS
FOX EtcO1Q D6ob hLdLAasbAAAoAAg VI OAS "a :"
Horses n Harness, by Lady,
By j. ?. d.. PATCH
Dealer On JeOeIry, Clocks, Watches,
and SiIUer Ware,
Main Street, Brownvflle, Nebraska
One Silver Castor, or sett Ladg's Jewelry, as
desired, value SlS.
For best Plowman,
By THEO. HILL & Co.,
Dealer IN Agricultural Implements,
BrownvIle, Nebraska,
One of John Deere's Latest Improved Stirring
Plows, valued at S25.
For second best PlowmRn,
BIZ ROBT TEARE &c Co.,
Aqentfor Woods Keepers and MoUers
Browuvile, Nebraska,
onepair superior Boots, valued at $40.
For best Bushel Of Corn,
By f. T.. TLSDEL e Co.,
Wholesale and Retail dealers IN all
kinds Of Agricultural Implements,
Wagons, Buggies, de-,
BrownvIIle, Nebraska,
One Double Hand Corn Planter, value $40.
For best Bushel Of Wheat,
By WORRYING & WILCOX,
General dealers IN all kinds Of Produce,
Brownvflle, Nebraska
Five bushels best Seed Wheat, Of any variety
desired.
For best sample Of Five Pounds Butter
BIZ WILLIAM Z. DEN,
Dealer IN Produce and DrU Goods,
Brownville, Nebraska,
One Dress Pattern, the party's own selection,
valued as $3.50.
For best bushel of Potatoes,
BIZ WILLIAM Z. DEN,
GenerdLde0Jerin Stoves and Hardware
Brownville, Nebraska.
One superior Hat, valued at IS.
For the best pair Homemade Socks, knit by
an old Lady,
BIZ WILLIAM T. DEN,
Dealer IN Furs, Hides and PeJtries,
Brownville, Nebraska,
One superior Fur Hood, valued at IS.
Hthere are other business men in the coun-
ty, who desire to offer special or private pre-
miums, they can be accommodated by confer
ring with any Of the officers of the society.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

l.. The land shall be measured by
some competent person, who shall
make affidavit of the accuracy Of the
measurement and the quantity Of
ground.
2 The applicant shall make aft
davit according to the forms annexed,
to the quantities of grain raised on
the ground entered on the Premium
List, which affidavit must accompany
the applications for premiums tOgeth-
or with a sample of the grain.
(FoRMs OF AFFIDAvTTs.)
- County, IS. A. B. being duly sworn,
says he accurately measured the land upon
which Q. ID. raised a crop Of-the past
season, and the quantity Ofland is-acres,
and no more. A. B.
sworn to before me, this-day Of,
1S6@ -Justice.
County, SIS. Q. D., being duly sworn,
says that, he raised a crop Of-the past
season, upon the land measured by A. B.,
and that the ~quantity of grain raised thereon
was -bushels for measures, as the case
may bel and no more, to the best ofhis knoll
edge.
1856. Justice.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

Hthere are other business men in the coun-
ty, who desire to offer special or private pre-
miums, they can be accommodated by confer
ring with any Of the officers Of the society.
These premiums are offered in addition to
those offered by the society, andaredonations
by the houses named. The goods can be seen
by calling at the houses Offering them.
Premiums are being made up Ortwoe classes
each of pacing and trotting. Many others
viii doubtless be made up on-the ground du-
ring the Fair. r. W. FURNAS, Pres't.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

*Some years since the vineyards ofF-T.
Bull, of DeideSheim, produced wine on the
natural soil Of very Inferior quality, selling
at fifty confines the litre, at a very great eX-
pense. The whole vineyard was covered to
the depth Of three feet by volcanic or basaltic
earth brought from a distance of several
miles. The experiment at the time was
thought to be a very hazardous one, but the
enchanted value of the wines after the addi-
ton proved that the owner was wiser han his
~neighbors.
+ The vineyard of F. 7. Bull, alluded to in
a previous note, is fertilized by a compost
made Of WoOdashes stable manure n earth.
This is applied in the spring in trenches dug
70 the depth Of about ten inches and covered
with earth: the application is made in this
manner to every alternate row of the vine
yard. The following year the same process
IS gone through with in the remaining rows
oy the removal of the soil as previously STA
te9y ana the treatment Of manure as just de-
Ualleds this vineyard now praduces win of a
Ne5y superior quality of a delicious bouquet,
Ilcn IN Saccharine matter and alcohol, n
possessing Al those eX~cellences that we prize
IN a nrst-claSs wine, and is now readily
selling at twelve francs the Mtre.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10
An Omission.

BY mistake the following class
"Field crops" in the Premium list of
the Nemaha County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association, was omitted
in the printed list. It should have
appeared as class No. g.. It now
stands as class 81:
CLASS 9l-FIELD CROSS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

e. THE NEMAHA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION viii hOldits
Third Annual Fair at B~rownville, Septem-
Der 22nd, 23rd, 24th and 25ths Is6s.
Uompetition open 70 the world.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

CLASS 9l-FIELD CRoRss
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

Tha trial Of this machine at various County and
State Fairs, and the judgment Of every one y hO
sees and uses il, unite in pronouncing the Brlnker-
hof Corn Shelter the best ever invented. With it
a man can shell his crop Of corn at his leisure,
without an assistant, and thereby save in a shcrt
time more than the cost Of a shelter,
This Corn Shelter has taken the first premium
for three years past at the New York State Fair,
when but partially perfected. 1t has since been
brought TO a degree of perfection, which makes it
complete.
machine, at the great trial Of Agricultural Imple-
ments he'd at Auburn, N. Y, in July, 1855, under
the auspices of the Now York Agricultural Society.
Among the machines on exhibition was a Hand
Corn Shelter, Separator and Cleaner, exhibited by
J. Brinkerhof, Auburn, N. Y. We have carefully
examined and thoroughly tested this machine, and
have no hesitation in pronouucing it the BEST
CORN SHELLER WI EVER SAW. It readily
adapts itself to ears Of any size or sh pc, shells
clean, and with great rapidity and ease, and the
same operation separates the corn from the cob, and
the chat from the corn, and delivers the corn ready
for market; and it requires the labor of but one
person to operate it. The whole affair is simple in
construction and durable.
J. S. GOULD, Pres. N. Y. Ag. So.
B. P. JOHNSON, Sec " " &"
S. robson, Ag. Ed. N. Y. Tribune.
8. <. TODD. g 90 90
Reports Of Agricultural Fair Committees, and
opinion Of Agricultural and other Journals, might
be cited at great length, but we content ourselves
with the following letter as Gaping them all.
Copy Of Letter from U. s. Agent for Paris Univer-
sal ExpOsitiOn.)
No. 80 Park Row, Times Building,
NEW YORK, Dec. 8th, 1866.
Mr.. J. B-RINKERHoFF, ESQ, Dear Sir My
Advisory Committee, appointed TO selected Imple-
ments for Exhibition at the Universal Exposition in
Paris, in 1867, have selected and TO
me your corn shelter as the best in America.
1 have accepted their report, and will forward
your shelter, if delivered here ready for shipment,
on or before January LIST, 1857.
Yours truly, J. @. DERBY.
Price, $S5 and $50.
According 10 finish and size of balance wheel.
Sample shelters shipped on receipt Of the price,
and warranted TO give satisfaction, or the machine
will be taken back and the money refunded, upon
notice within a reasonable time. Address
VIM. T. DEM, Agent,
v12-n5-1y BrownviIle, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-09-10

BIZ THEO. HILL d Co.,
Dealer IN Agricultural Implements,
BrownvIlle, Nebraska,
One Of John Deereis Latest Improved Stirring
Plows, valued at SIS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10

BEN. BUTLER.-Gen Butler writes
letter to one of his constituents
which he closes as follows:
am so accustomed to have my
political views accepted by my party
----a ~Os.nUIy flvIn eight 10 eight
cen months after date, that premature
clamor about them is but little annoy
ance.
l advocated the emancipation of the
negroes in August, 1861. They be-
gan to be emancipated in September,
1862, and were finally proclaimed so
in January, 1868. The Government
adopted the policy in the summer of
1868. [ declared for impartial suf-
frage in the summer Of 1866; it be-
came the creed of the party in the
spring Of 1867. | insisted on the ne
cessity of impeachment in the fall of
1866. | am now managing the trial
of the president in the spring of 1865
aud therefore have not time to write
you a longer letter or more elab.
crate"
The remarkable thing about this
extract is its truth. And it would be-
well for the enemies of the General tC
make a note Of the fact, and instead
of soothing at whatever he has to offer
give it earnest consideration.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10

A RICH JoKE.-The richest joke of
the season occurred at No. Hoosick,
one day last week. 1t is too good to
keep from our readers, and we there
fore republish it from the Troy Times
of Saturday. Says the Times -
There is a copperhead hotel keep
er at North Hoosick, in this county,
who is constantly inveighing against
the government and against green
backs in particular. He sighs for the
" good old Democratic times" as he
says, when the only money in use
was gold and silver" The other day
a colored mantle particular object
of his aversion-called upon him and
asked him if he could give him bills
for twenty dollar gold piece. The
hotel keepers eyes dilated with pleas
ure, and for once he felt his heart NOV
ed with a feeling of respect for the
colored race. "That's what | can"
said he with a true Democratic swag-
ger in reply, "and glad to get rid of
rags for gold at any price" The col
ored gentleman handed out the twen-
ty dollar gold piece, the copperhead
seized it with eagerness, and with
like eagerness counted out the green
backs-being careful, however, not to
pay the percentage on the value of
the gold. In short time a republi.
can neighbor came in, and the hotel
keeper at once began his TRADE against
the government and tie currency, and
produced his gold piece in token of
the kind of money he admired, and
which would be plenty again just as
soon as the democracy came into pow
er. The republican looked at it g
moment, discovered it was bogus
(which it actually was) and handed i
back with the remark that he though
that "such money as that aoomtd b.
plenty when the democrats came init
power again, beyond all doubt" Tn
darkey with the greenback hasn't beer
, seen since"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10


JUDGE PoLAND.-The Washington
correspondent of the Freeman re-
marks:
"There was some surprise manifest
ed at the choice of the board of man.
ayers on the part of the House. |
heard that one of the Judges of the
Supreme Court expressed his surprise
that Judge Poland was not chosen,
for he said that his argument in the
Supreme Court on the legal tender
law-which he also said was the fin
est argument he ever heard in the
Court-he showed himself to be a
remarkably fine lawyer, and one who
would do credit to any position he
might occupy. 1t is certainly true if
Mr.. Poland had been chosen, Mr.
Logan permitted to remain simply a
member Of the House, the managers
would have been very much stronger
and the proceedings and results might
have been more satisfactory. From
this choice of the House it shows how
hard it is for body of politicians
to choose men for any service simply
on account of merit and not to bt
governed by political influence"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10

New YORK, April 4.-Washington
specials say private intelligence from
Fort Jefferson, Dry Tortugas, states
that the notorious Col. Greenfield has
escaped from his prison and left in
company with some soldiers for I'M
known parts. Mr.. Greenfield was
formerly an officer in the British
army, and participated in the late war
as colonel in the Confederate service,
and was sentenced to Imprisonment
for life, on conviction of conspiring
with others to burn the cities of Chi
cago and Buffalo and effect the re-
lease of rebel prisoners confined at
Camp Douglas, Chicago. Mr.. Green
feldt is connected with an influential
family in England, and Lord Stanley
exerted himself in 1865 to secure
his release, but the guilt Of Green
feldt was so apparent that his efforts
were unavailing.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10

CONNECTICUT ELECTIoN.-The cleo
ton in Connecticut took place on last
Monday, and resulted in the reelection
of Gov. English, the democratic can
didate, by about two thousand major
ity-a gain to that party of 1000 on
last year. The republicans however
have majority of three in the senate
and thirty five in the house, which Sc
cures the election of q. S. Senator
in the place of Mr.. Dixon, whose term
expires March 4th, 1869. The con
test has been a hard one; the state
has been thoroughly canvassed; meet
ings have been held in nearly every
ward and school district in the state
but the democrats were too many fol-
US, and we shall have to bid farewell
to the cold nutmeg state" until Gran
leads the column in the fall.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10

MEMPHIS, April ga special dis
patch to the Avalanche says the heavy
majorities returned from Pulaski and
Jefferson counties, Arkansas, make
the result of the election doubtful,
both parties claiming it. In the cleo.
ton for the new Legislature not two
thousand whites voted.
There is one negro in the Senate
and five in the House. The Superin-
tendent of Public Buildings refused to
give up the keys Of the Capitol, which
was entered at night and the doors
thrown open. The House ordered
the arrest of the Superintendent
which has not been effected, though
he is daily on the street. The House
ratified the fourteenth article of the
Constitution yesterday, but the Sen
ate refused because no official pro
clamation has been made of the re
suit of the election. In response t.
kilograms from State officials, Gen
Gillem says he has no authority tt
prevent the peaceful assembling OF
the Legislature and the occupancy of
the Capitol by it.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10

THE ABYsSINIAN WAR.-The New
York Herald has a special dispatch
from Lake Ashangi, Abyssinia, March
Is, which says:
"The advance brigade of the Brit
ish army, under command Of Gen. Ma
pier, arrived at this point On the
march toward Magdala, to day. The
difficulties of the expeditionary under
taking increases as we proceed. The
country for the most part is barren
and inhospitable, and the roads are
very bad and difficult to travel. The
natives are hostile to the British. The
Abyssinian chief who is encamped on
high table land near to the troops, re.
fuses to give food to the army on any
terms. This chief dares Gen. Napier
to injure him. He sent a messenger
to Gen Napier saying that King The
odorus offers him meeting. Anoth-
er who is friendly tells Gen. Napier
not to believe this assertion of the
hostile one. No forage can be haC
for the cattle. The people say The
bad chiefs have alrea dy ruined thu
country, and that King Theodorui
despoils the territory far and wide
Desolation is universal. Gen. Naper'
headquarters are six days march iron
Fortress Magdala.'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10

DETROIT, Michigan, April 6.-The
election returns coming in clearly in
dictate the defeat of the new constitu-
ton. 1t cannot yet be judged how
the vote on prohibition has gone.-
Negro suffrage is embodied in the new
constitution. 1t is voted for separa-
tely, as are prohibition and also the
question of annual or bi-annual ses-
sions Of the Legislature.
2 P. NJ. Thirty-fve towns heard
from give 2,162 majority against the
constitution, aud oos0nCvon CUwu5
give $50 majority for prohibition.
10 P. NJ. Election returns receiv-
ed from so towns give 1905 majority
against the constitution. The result
on prohibition. as far as heard from,
is majority for it of 131. This will
be greatly overbalanced by the vote
of Detroit, out the temperance men
are hopeful.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-04-10
Government Financial Statement.
WASHINGTON, April

WASHINGTON, April 4.
The expenses of Government dur
ing the past month on account of the
War Department have been quite
heavy, caused by the payment Of
bounties, &c. The expenses Of the
Interior Department have also been
larger, caused by the semiannual pay
R the 44tG Of PfMA5 afch ~"'"" were dine on
The warrants issued by the Treas
ury Department during the month of
March last, to meet the requirements
of the Government, amounted in
round numbers to the following sums ::
Civil, miscellaneous and foreign in
tercourse, $3,71T000; interest on the
public debt, $6,462, 900; Navy, 81
365,000; Interior, Pension and In
dian, $5,500,00O; total, $1S,052,000.
The warrants issued for the redemp-
ton of the public debt are not in
Guided in the above. The annual
monthly debt statement will not be
ready for publication until Monday.
The expenditures of the War Depart
ment have been very heavy for the
past two months. The payments of
bounties and the pay Of the army and
Tor army transportation and subsist
ence in the Indian country have been
very heavy.
The receipts from customs from
March % to the 31st inclusive, al
the points below named, were as fol
lows:
Boston, $553,249; New York
$393,487; Philadelphia, $3O4,755
Baltimore, 1871, 557; total, $5,0O4,
069. The receipts for the above perioC
are much larger, in proportion to the
time, than they have been for severa
weeks.
! Fractional currency issued durin!
the week, S401 900. Shipments dur
ing the same period: To the Assist
ant Treasurer at New York, 500
600; to Philadelphia, 100000; t
2 Boston, 100000; to National Bank
5 and others, $112,495. Amount o
/ United States notes shipped to NJ
| tional Banks and others $12,026.
s The United States Treasurer hold
n on interest as security for the Nation
8 al Banks the following amounts, viz
d Circulating notes, $341 ,643,4 400; fc
0 deposits of poelio monnys, $28,127
q $50. National Bank notes issue
V during the week, $119, $40. Tot
r issue to date, $307,139,S31-fro
d this is to be deducted the followir
. amounts: mutilated bills returne
t. $6,S55,705; notes of insolvent banl
v redeemed and burned by the Unite
d States Treasurer, $522, 2O4; leavir
% an actual circulation at this date {
70 $299,761 1922.
Id Fractional currency redeemed al
lie destroyed during the week. $40
II. 900.