davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04

Galignani's Messenger says that the follow
ing singular incident took place at the last
review by the Emperor Napoleon in Paris
Just when the Emperor had reached the
last rank of the troops an individual,in rags,
rushed forward in front OF the gate, and vo-
ciferated loudly, in a threatening tone, "a
Cayenne! Cayennem Hewas Immediate
ly apprehend, and taken to the nearest po-
lice office. Before an examination his per-
son was searched, and in one of his pockets
was found a sum of !, 100 francs in leath-
or purse, an inscription of Rente to an
amount of 10000 francs, and knife pom
lard On being Intercepted he gave his
name as Paul Lezurier, aged 45, living at
No. 26 Rue Rollin, and of no profession. A
perquisition made at his residence led to the
discovery of large store of arms of all
sorts, and of sum of 10000 francs in gold.
Being asked as to hts motive for insulting
the Emperor, he replied that bis patriotic
heart revolted at the acclamstions of the
multitude. After these formalities he was
sent to the depot of prisoners
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04
MADNESS, PARALYSIS DEATH /,


May ensne from using preparations for coloring
the hair charged with acetate of lead and sui.
phur, You may know them by the heavy me.
tallic sediment which has TO be shaken up before
the disgusting compound can be applied. The
"Journal of Chemistry" says there are thirty Of
them in the marked. There is but one dye in exis-
tence which contains no deleterious substance,
and that Is
cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye,
which has been carefully analysed by Professor
Chiffon, and declared by him to contain no lead
or any other hurtful Ingredient. See his manu-
script certificate, at Cristadoro's, Aston House,
New York. F.-si sff KS
CRIsTADoROs HAIR PREsERvATIvE, Is
ADDRESSING, acts like = charm on the Hair after
7byet,gs Try ~ 7.77ss7- 'spf a2--dkR1m
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04
i., .as ~. For the Standard.
Letter from Wilkes.

MIR. EDITOR Some Kuklux of Wilkes
county last week went to colored woman's
house, climbed the chimney and commenced
tearing it down, in disguise. The woman
made for her axe and struck one of the par
ties which so disabled him that he was
compelled to remain until morning. The
gentleman q was then identified, and will
be dealt with according 10 law. The name
of the party can be- given if joe Turner
wants to know which one of his brethren
is wounded. 'H-" REPUBLICAN,.
Salisbury, N. c., April 2Sth, 1870.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
District Of North Carolina.

District Of North Caf0lina.
United States VS.. 4 barrels of Brandy, Wagon,
l Horse and Mule, property of John D. Phil
lips.-Libel Of Information.
To JOHN D. PHILLIPS, and to schOns It mag
concern Greeting:
NOTICE is hereby given, that the above pro-
In perry was seized in Yadkin county, North
Carolina, as forfeited to the use of the United
States for violation Of the Internal Revenue
Laws, and the same Is libelled and prosecuted
in the Circuit Court of the United States con.
domination for the causes In the said Libel of
Information set forth; and that the said causes
will stand for trial at the Court Room of said
Court, at Raleigh, on the first Monday In June,
1870, il that be Jurisdiction day, if not at the
next day of Jurisdiction thereafter, when and
where all persons 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 Raleigh, this
the 10Th day of April, A. D., 1870.
8. 7. Carlow, U. 8. Marshal.
april u. &-1aw2w
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04
WILL ALL THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
COUGH or CONSUMPTION
Read the following and learn the value Of
ALIENS LUNG BALsAm.

DR.. LLOYD, of Ohio, Surgeon in the Army
during the war, from exposure, contracted con-
sumption. He says: I" l have no hesitancy in
stating that it was by the use of your LUNG BAL.
SAM that am now alive and enjoying health"
DR.. FLETCHER, of Missouri, says: az re
commend your BALsAM in preference to any
other medicine for Coughs, and it gives satisfac
tion."
Aliens Lung Balsam is the remedy to cure
all Lung and Throat difficulties. 1t should be
thoroughly tested before using any other Balsam
1t will cure when all Others fail. Directions &C
company each bottle.
j. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
CINCINNATI, o.
Sold by all Druggists.
PERRY DAVIS & SON,
Providence, 4. l.
General Agents for New England States.
April Sim
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04
DIAGRAM OF COURT ROOM.
A. Judges stand.

A. Judges stand.
B. B. Reporters tables.
c. C. Counsel's tables.
D. Clerks Office, over which was the gallery-the
line representing the partition between the clerks
Office and the court room is just where the grer
that first gave way.
E. Door from courtroom to conference room
+. Door from clerks office to courtroom
G. Entrance TO gallery and clerks office.
The courtroom is just the hall of the House of
Delegates.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04

The Basis Of Civil Society. Essays for
Young Men, on the honor and happiness of Mar
rage, and the evils and dangers Of celibacy-with
sanitary help for the attainment of mans true
position in life. Sent free, in sealed envelopes
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P
Philadelphia, Pa. jan 28-sm
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04

Horace Greeley regards the rcinyestment
of all he makes in The Tribune as tie secret
of his success as a journalist To the pos
session of a NOSE for news" the chief editor
of the Cincinnati Commercial attributes his
position; and Bowles, of the Springfield
Republican, says energy and ugliuessn are
essential to journalistic eminence,
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04
PAIN KILLER.

Iii Balm for every wound. Our first physi
clans use and recommend its use; the Apothe-
cary finds it first among the medicines called
for, and the Wholesale Druggist considers 1t
leading article in his trade. All the dealers in
medicine speak alike in Its favor, and Its rcputa.
ton as
A Medicine of Great Virtue,
is fully and permanently established. 1t is the
great FAMILY MEDICINE of the age.
TAKEN INTERNALLY, it cures Dyscntery,
Chronic Diarrhea, Cramp and Pain in the stom-
ach, Bowel Complaint Painters Collie, Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Sudden
Colds, Sore Throat, Coughs, &c.
TAKEN EXTERNALLY, 1t cures Boils, Eel.
ons, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, scalds, Old Sores and
Sprains, Swellings of the Joints, Toothache,
Pain in the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism,
Chapped Hands, Frost-bitten Feet, &c.
PAIN is supposed to be the lot of us poor NOR.
tails as inevitable death, and liable at any time
to come upon us. Therefore 1t is important that
remedial agents should be at hand to be used on
emergency, when we are made to feel the excru.
ciating agony of pain, or the depressing infu.
ences of disease. .-..--.-.
Such remedial agent exists in PERRY DAVIS
"PAIN KILLER" the fame of which has extended
over all the earth. Amid the eternal ices of the
polar regions, or beneath the intolerable and
burning suns of the tropics, Its virtues are known
and appreciated. And by 1t suffering humanity
has found relief from many of its Ills The effect
of the Pain Killer upon the patient, when taken
internally in cases Of Cough, Cold, Bowel Com
plants, Cholera, Dyseutery, and other affections
of the system, has been truly wonderful, and has
won for 1t a name among medical preparations
that can never be forgotten. Its success in re.
moving pain, as an external remedy, in cases of
Burns, Bruises, Sores ard Sprains, Cuts, stings
of Insects, &C., and other causes OF suffering,
has secured for it the most prominent position
among the medicines of the Jay. ~ Beware
of Counterfeits and worthless limitations Call
for Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer, and take
no other
Sold by Druggists and Grocers. Price, 25c.,
ooc., and u per bottle. apl elm
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04
BONE FLOUR---BONE FLOUR.

Cracked Bone, Bone Meal, Bone Flour, and
Floated Bone, guaranteed to produce same effect
at BALE COST of Peruvian Guano.
Send for circular. Address
LISTER BROTHERS,
2-w3m Newark, N. j.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04

OF the 40 members of the Mississippi
Legislature, ninety seven are natives of the
Southern States, eight are natives of New
York, and ten of New England.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04

head of some dead one while in the next
the tall, manly form of one who had been
cut off in the full bloom of life was being
borne past. 1t seemed as if sickening hor
rors would never cease, and ages seemed to
pass in the performance of this sad duty.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04
THE CITY SURGEONS.

The different surgeons of the city in atten-
dance on the wounded would confer a favor
ON their friends throughout the country, as
well as relieve the deep anxiety which per-
vades all classes of our citizens, by leaving
at our office bye O'Clock this evening an
account of their condition We will furnish
the other papers with copy of their re-
ports.
We give below, as accurately as could be
ascertained the
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04
ABOUT THE CITY.

The excitement of the moment over, the
beautiful city of Richmond was wrapped in
gloom. The popular heart was sad, the
voice of woe and mourning resounded
throughout the city, and the asperities of life
were softened in the sympathy of a public
calamity. leaving our people united in grief
and in the desire to show their respect for
the dead and feeling for the injured. All
the business houses of the city were closed
and badges of mourning displayed, and save
for the number of persons on them, our
streets wore the appearance of the Sabbath.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04

The Board of health request that all ply
sicians and surgeons, in making out their
certificates of death for the victims of this
calamity, will please state that they came to
their death in this manner. Their object is
to get an accurate list of the killed.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-05-04

Sold by Druggists and Grocers. Price, 25c.,
ooc., and u per bottle. apl elm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-12

The excellent manager of the Ogden
Farm near Newport, r. l., in his valuable
paper in the american Agricahvid for
October, says: "lf were obliged to fix on
any one principle as the foundation Of sue
ccssful farming, should take that Of a just
proportion betreen The di6vem dePGrtmems
Of the farm organisation Nothing is more
common, than to see, among those who arc
striving after improvements a great want Of
balance between one part and another OF
their establishments. Farming is compos-
itc business 1t is like an army advancing
on parallel roads where the only chance of
success lies in simultaneous attack by all
the columns. If one is forced in advance Of
others. it is defeated for the want of support,
aud the others in their turn are defeated for
want Of the help that it might have given.
The army is whipped in detail" The sug-
gestions which follow these premises are born
upon the experience Of an observing and prac-
teal farmer He holds that adding hun
bred acres TO a farm without increasing the
number Of hands to work it, or the amount Of
stock, or intelligence and attention in manage
ing the business, produces harm rather than
benefit "Very often he continues, ga far
mcr walked up to the idea that the way to all
success is to be found in manure, and de-
votes himself most energctically to It's pro-
curcment.
e" But for want Of proper care and manage
ment the richness spends itself in the produc-
ton Of weeds instead Of crops and a losing
business is the result from the want Of more
men and more teams for home work The
other extreme of too much labor for the other
facilities is sometimes run into with like re-
suit. Live stock of the finer breeds INDUCED
in beyond the capacity for feeding and groom
ing is also sure way to lose money. Undue
prominence to one branch Of business in
which the growth Of all the branches should
be uniform, cannot result in anything but
loss. SO many have found out the practical
truth of this theory, that it is hardly necessa-
ry to argue it in detail. Nearly every far
mer suffers more or less from this want of
balance and the real secret Of success, ac-
cording to this writer and to common sense
is to " look sharply after the weak spots and
establish as much uniformity as we can, Sc
that every dollar invested may bring its year.
ly ten cent? of profit" This he calls the best
test of farming nkeeping up the balance 81
he concludes, let us not forget our owl
heads, which are the most important part Of
the whole outfit A good farm with bat
manager, will beat the dogs at losing money
Ruskin says; 1t is only by labor tina
thought can be made healthy and only by
thought that labor can be made happy Le
me add that no labor can be happy that doe
not pay"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-12
Management OF Hogs.

If hogs are furnished with good pasture,
with variety of grasses, good supply Of
cool running water, both to drink, and to
battle in, and moderate supply Of grain in
some form, they are in warm weather in their
natural element, and are then in the best
condition to ward off disease and make rapid
and profitable growth.
Many good swine-breeders prefer not to
give their hogs grain during summer months,
leaving them TO depend entirely on grass
But my experience is, that there is no season
of the year when it pays better to feed grain
to my hogs. 1t then takes much less grain
TO put them in market condition, and it also
takes much less time, enabling the farmer to
market his hogs early, before bad weather,
and before the gut in the market, and the
decline in prices that usually occurs early il
the winter.
If had given amount Of grain to feed
my hogs, prefer decidedly to divide it, and
feed portion during the summer in prefer,
ence to givingit all at iatting time, as think
not only get more pounds of pork to the
bushel Of grain, but | have heavier and better
fattened hogs.
Some farmers object to summer feeding OF
account of their hogs squealing around foI
feed, and not eating grass. But | have ex'
perienced no such difficulties. There is moth
ing hogs like better than grass, and it doe,
not seem reasonable to me that they will re-
fuse to eat grass because they are partly fec
on grain. The hog likes a variety of food a
all seasons of the year, and it is well to pan
der to his wants in this respect.
Sucking sows and small pigs should b.
supplied with a choice pasture, and all tn,
grain they can eat, and a house to run in anC
out of the hot sun, and out of storms. AnC
their grain should not be corn only they
need a variety to keep up their appetites- -
Oats are one Of the best grains | have eve
tried, to make sows give milk and to maxi
pigs grow. But the hull is so hard and thick
it needs to be mixed with corn and ground
and then soaked or cooked soft cookin,
without grinding would perhaps answer
though | have not sufficiently tried il t.
speak positively.
Hogs Of all classes should at all time
have, in addition to grain and grass, sup
ply Of stone coal, or charcoal and salt. !
portion Of sulphur seems to be beneficial bu
should be fed with care to sows that are witt
pigs, as it will if fed in large quantitie,
cause abortion. The coal and salt are tn
best, placed within their reach, and let ther
eat as they require, nature being the bes
guide as to the amount required.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-12
Forcing Rhubarb.

Apples are SO plenty and so cheap until
they get into the hands of the retailers) this
season that fresh rhubarb may not be so much
of luxury the coming winter, but according
to Peter Henderson, who is the best authori
ty in such matters, forcing Rhubarb is one
of the simplest Of all the forcing or forward
ing operations" His directions are, to dig
the roots from the open ground in the fall
put them close together in box or barrel
sift in soil to Gil the nteresticea between the
roots and place them in a temperature that
will range from So Q to 70 c moderately
moist cellar being just the place. Light i
not essential, the stocks being more crisp ant
tender when forced without exposure to direc
light. BY this treatment rhubarb may b.
had from January to April.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-12

81 wonder you fruit girls have the face
to ask such price said Miss lucille Fer
rars, lingering her purscstrings Twelve,
iherc-and that's more than they're worth %
81 cannot sell them under the price | have
named" persisted lloratia, shrinking from the
sharp, glittorng eyes.
Go about your business, then !" said Lu-
/ ellie III sec the whole tribe Of you starvc,
before III be imposed upon so I"
lloratia felt herself Disseminated. Could
/ it be possible that this shrowish miscr wa.
/ her soft-yoiced friend Lucille Fcrrars2
Perhaps Uncle Pclog's views Of human
nature may not be so very much omiss. after
an, she said, with half sigh, after She had
made some halt-dozen more pilgrimage, and
more than half her berries remained unsoli
Miss parkor's house was the last on hci
/ list. Iloratia had let it remain until The plo
ccs were all visited, she herself could hardly
have told why--perhaps becauseJustus Park
or had been her partner in the "Germau
the night before. She liked Justns Parker
vet she somehow distrusicd his gentle, nice
and smooth manner.
am afraid it is all put on" She said {,
herself But Uncle Peleg was determine,
| should 20 there and will not shrink, nov
that the ordeal is so nearly over
Tho servant requested her to go up 900
see tho young lady hcrscl--she's in her owl
room Mostly
lIorata had heard Of Laura Prkors in
goring spine disease, although She never ha'
seen her. Aud her heart beat slightly as -h
assembled the softly carpetcd flight of stairs
carrying her basket Of berries.
Justus was sitting ON low chair besd
his sisters sofa, at the further end OF tn
room he rose and came forward as Tia
stranger entered
This baskets too heavy for you tocauN
he said, taking it from her arm and moving
forward a seat with sort Of uncousciou
chivalry.
sit is not so heavy as II seems" said 3D.
somewhat bitterly "aud if It were, ! ar
nothing but a strawberry woman
But suppose q strawberry woman ha
feelings and sensations ike otherpcople,' sal
Jusius Parker, smiling. "Sitdown % momcr
while my sister looks at your fruit
You must be very warm, said Laur
Parker gently. " Lay back your veil. Ju
tus, please ring for glass Of water
lloratia accepted the water but refused Il
unfold her veil Il was altogether too goo
a medium for her to observe the quiet tender
ness with which Justus Parker treated b
invalid sister--the open Bible on the table
the fresh flowers by the sofa, all mute toker
Of thoughtful love and care
Miss Parker bought half dozen baske
of berries, without word Of exception to tli
price
They are the finest lhave seen thlsycor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-12
miscellaneous.
AZ AUTUMN soNu.

The plum are bitten ON the bought
Who has been iu the garden now
All black the me llOw-viucs have turmoil,
A. TIA Gre their leaves had burned
Tho flowers are dcad,-tho poppic. rcii
And mn-nowcrs tall and yellow
There must have bcrn thief about
Some misunderstanding fellow
Two taken care that every night
The urdcu-gnto was fastened tiglti
Too heh t0 climb BE- built The wall
beneath sc there's no place 90 crawl.
How dId he manage % gri irf
Aud pray who could the rogue have been
Alas ] know him 40 my costs
De BE- no other than jack Frost
A rogue so sly that uo one know
What way Dee comes ur bow be GOES.
ilc'sstlll. hut bold with fingers cold,
The pretty flowers be pinchcsi
Aud sends oil shYcring, 20 the South
Tho bIucords and the hnches
But TO one way o. friend hc
To all The squirrels. and 20 me
lie opens wide thc hurrs' nnd down
lie drops tho chestnut, ripe and brown.
Come bring your baskets como away
Wen sock ihc chestnut woods to-day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-12
Death of Little Paul.

One Of the most universally admired pas.
sages in Dickens is the death Of little Paul
Dombey. We copy it:
One night he had been thinking Of his
mother, and her picture in the drawing.room
down stairs. and thought she must have loved
sweet Florence bottcr than his father did, to
have held her in her arms when she thought
she Nas dying--lor even he, her brother who
had such dear love for her could have no
greater wish than that. The train of thought
suggested to him to inquire if he had ever
seen his mother for he could not remember
whether they had told him, yes Or no, the
river running very fast and confusing his
mind.
Floy, did ever see mamma %
No, darling, why 80
q" Did | ever see any kind face, like mann
mas, looking at me when | was baby
Floy
He asked ucredulous'y, as If he had some
vision of face before him.
Oh yes dear
Whose, Floy
Your nurses. Often
And where is my Old nurse? said
Paul. 4" Is she dead, too? Floy, are We
all dead except you2"
There was a hurry in the room, for an in
stant-longer, perhaps; but it seemed no
more--then all was still again; and Florence,
with her face quite coorless, put his head
upon her arm Her arm trembled very
much.
Show me the old nurse, Floy if You
please"
" She is not here, darling She shall come
tomorrow"
Thank you, FIoy"
Paul closed his eyes with thesl words aud
fell asleep. Whom he awokc, the sun was
high aud the broad day clear and warm
lie lay a little, looking at the windows,
which were open, and the curtains rustling
in the air, aud waving to and fro then he
said,
" Floy, is it tomorrow d? Is it to-mor-
row Is she Gomez"
Some one seemed to 60 in quest Of her.--
Perhaps it was Susan. Paul thought he
heard her telling him when he had closed his
eyes again that She would soon be back but
did not open them to sec She kept her word
perhaps she had never been away-but the
next thing that happened was the noise OF
| footsteps on the stairs, and then Paul woke
woke mind and body-and sat up in his bed
lie saw them now about him. There was no
gray mist before them, as there had been
sometimes in the night. lie knew them eve
ry one, and called them by their names.
And who is this2 Is il my old nurse I?
said the child, regarding with radiant smile
a figure coming in
Yes yes No other stranger would have
she'd those tears at the sight of him, and call
ed him her dear boy, her pretty boy, her own
poor blighted child No other woman woulC
have stopped down by his bed, and taken up
? his wasted hand and put it to her lips anJ
breast, as one who had some right to iondl'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-12

ByRYIN0 Bio RocKs.-This is the way
they get rid Of otherwise immovable rocks in
Iowa Mr.. j.. X. Noycs, of Springfield, says
9" We have buried some huge fellows one
that took hole twelve feet square and eleven
feet deep, at an expense of s225. think
land soon pays the expense it makes a good
place for grape vine or tree of some kind
We dig hole Of sufficient size, and ther
brace ii from the opposite bank, and dig un
der the rock until il will balance,l anc
then take out the brace, aud the rock vii
move to its place"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-12

SQuAsaEs should be handled with great care
and stored where they will be cool and dry
if you would have them keep well. Accord
ing to the experience of one Of our best prac'
teal gardeners, those growing nearest the
"hill," or tho roots Of the vine, are the best
keepers Use those that set the latest frst.