davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Aug.

Governor Gamble has issued a proclama-
ton to the citizens Of Missouri, charging
upon all sheriffs and other magistrates to
use all the powers conferred upon them by
law in arrestlng and bringing to punishment
all persons who disturb the peace by using
violence against any of their fcllow-citlzens
If those citizens who have taken up arms at
the call of the late Governor choose to return
voluntarily to their homes, and to the peace
full pursuit of their several occupations, they
will find in the present Executive a determl-
nation to afford them all the security in his
power and no doubt is entertained but they
will be unmOlested.
Since the proclamation was written, the
following has been received
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.
To His Excellency r. II. Gamble,
Governor of Missouri
In reply to your message addressed to the
President that by a proclamation you prom
Use security to persons in arms who volun-
tarily return to their allegiance and become
peaceable and loyal. this government will
cause the promise to be respected.
Signed, SIMEON CAMERON,
Secretary of War.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09
WILLISTON ACADEMY.

WILLISTON ACADEMY.
Il mence on Thursday, the 29th of August.
Ample provision is Dsde for giving thorough
instruction in each department Of study.
TUITION.
Common English, 5 } so
Higher English, 400
Latin and Greek, 80
French, extra, zoo
Music, with use of Piano, 10 90
BOARD is furnished at 81 so per week Fuel
and Washing included 81.
Catalogues sent on application to
]. S. CILLEY, Principal.
Williston, July 80, 1861. v5wi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09
1861. 1854.
Lake ~Champlain.
1854.
SUMMER
transportation COMPANY
BERTHS FREE.

nv aud after Wednesday August 7tb. IN,
~ steamers Of the Champlain
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09
DIR. II u IL Il

ID N . H z ID
"0ULD give notice that be has returned
from the HOSPITALS OF EUROPE, and
will resume the practice of Medicine and Surgery
at Montpelier.
y OFFICE CORNER STATE AND MAIN Srs.
DR.. R. is now fully prepared to operate for the
cure of Epiphora or Watery Eye; ALEC for Opacity
of the Cornea, by the new method now so sue
c~sssfully p~rscticed in the Opthalmic Hospitals Of
London and Paris.
Montpelier, VT, June 3, 1851. v5Om6.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

viii run a. follows, until further notice
STEAMER UNITED STATES,
CAPT. ws. ANDERSON,
WIZ leave whitehall on Mondays, Wednesdays.
and Fridays.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

THE ENGLISH SENTIMENT. - The Troy
Wing says, a South Carolinian, whose sym
pathise are with his State, writes from En-
gland to a gentleman in Troy, and gives his
opinion of the prevalent sentiment in Eng
land in regard to American aflirs, The
writer is said to have excellent opportunities
for getting information on the subject on
WHICH he writes
Il have tried with some care to learn
what public opinion is in England, and
should say about as follows The larger part
Of the English nation sympathize with the
North. The aristocratic part of tie manu-
featuring capitalists as well as importers
Iran towards the South, as to their natural
Interests. As to England in any way prac-
ideally interfering, th1t IS oil ont Of ths gQes-
non. They would rather feed the lAboring
classes for a few years out Of a public special
fund, than % go 10 war with the United
States and II would not weigh half as
heavy upon the nation, nor make very much
difference in the taX-bill. OF such men as
understand the matter and WELD influence
IN public this lie the prevailing sentiment"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

FORTRESS MONROE, July 81.
la Mountain made an ascension this morn
ing. He attained an elevation of 1000 feet
and was able to observe a circuit of 80 miles
in diameter. Hampton seems to be the pic
ture of a deserted village"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

ciiy Of Baltimore has been selected as
e pes9clpal rendezvous for the army in the
large force is being collected there
eeoht OF the facilities of transportation
either Harper's Ferry, Washing
- tress Monroe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

tRox THE Second REGmENT.-Cornoro
r. c. Narramore Of Co. G. "Vt G.arJ,,
returned on furoagh Wednesday having left
the camp Of the regiment near Alexandra.
os Tuesday, lie reports the soldiers as in
gooi health generally, but suffering from
insufficient food aud a want Of stockings.
shirtS and other necesslrics and CO forts,
which was occasionIng much discomfort.
ihcy are expecting a change Of their inferior
arms for Enfield rifles, to be furnished bv the
State. which if elected soon. as it is to be
hoped 1t may be, will do much to restore the
spirits Of the men. Corporal Nara.
mon brings the latest intelligence from
capt. Drew. derived from the lst Corporal
OF Co. +, who, rendered Ill by exhaustion
during the battle, was taken to one Of the
hospitals near the field, where he lay on the
same blanket with Capt. Drew. When the
enemy approached the hospital, and all who
could leave ded, Capt. Drew refused to make
any attempt to escape, saying that be
"might as well die there as anywhere
when the corporal left HIM, bringing away
Drew cap, by mistake, instead of his own. |
\ rumor had been circulated in the camp.
without any reliable source, that Captain
Drew was among the prisoners at Rich
mpnd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

Cor. PHrLrS.-The Fortress Monroe cor
respondent OF the y. Y. World, Gays
No officer Is more popular here than Col.
phelps. and 1t is most sincerely regretted
that the term Of enlistment of the First Yer
mont Regimen, of which hc has command
viii expire 50 soon. .
Apetition 10 the President, signed by all
the comm is>ioned officers OF the post, highly
oo~mplimentins Colonel Phelps, and desiring
his appointment as brigadier-general, has
oeca sent TO Washington. The colonel is
one OF tho finest artIllerists in the country,
md | do not think will leave with his regi-
nent. The regiment will reorganize as ra-
9,dly as possible. and return for the war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-08-09

COLLEGE SUSPENSIONS At THE SoUTH.-The
ew Orleans True Witness says:-Oakland
Sllege has been suspended; La Grange
(llege, Tennessee, the same. Also Stewart
kllege. at GAINESVILLE Tenn, the University
kaLassnkippl. at Oxford; and the Centenary
Niege At jackson, La. The same paper
ps->ln each case the wal fever carried
most OF them
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
i z 80 FDUFFY,S
IT @ MIC M L x II U r p
c.l.-I.s4 FOR THE 80" ~
Cure of Ague and Fevar

VSHERE rs NO DISEASE TO WHICH THE Urn.
u bddy il liable 80 universal, dreaded or % @
ly fatal Fever it appears in different conn, senea
climates under different types and characters T M una
and apprehension, it usually assumes The billions , e'y
Another species of fever prevalent here and VIZ, :.
NAV be said never leaves subsidies altogether 10
tumnal Intermittent or. Ague and Fever which Il Aa
so fatal yet very distressing. Its characters effects NV
consequences. peculiar 10 diminished e,erar ., aa
and general prosato which characterzes its inys;"'
to which might be added the arrangement of tho n;
functions of the liver. stomach, and intestinal canal
therefore, quite manifest-in fact it is well known a,
Ague and Fever lay the basis of consumption of the unn
chronic affection of the liver and Spleen dyspensa az
not unequenty dropsy and when once this state n thu
viscera becomes established there is constant tendpn
to relapse even from slight causes and when Tins cnmn
Gated with those constitutional diseases their
and cure becOmes more difficult. IL.
Common sense teaches that the cure of Acme and F
consists in shortening the duration the paroxysm and
preventing its return. The first is to be accomplished M
depicting The bOwes relaxing The skim &c the second
by the prompt application of such medicines as are cac
lated to restre the deranged functions and give healthy
tone to the nervous system.
IAe Tonic Mature now offered possesses all the onol
requisite to effect the second indication The first dose
generally checks the disease and one boitle never fails
effect cure; healthy reaction takes place. the appetps
restored the system becomes nvigorated and The la.
tent begins to feel surprised at the rapid transition from
state Of morbid suffering to that Of progressive recovery
These effects have been experienced BY all who have used
it, which could be shown by numerous testimonials
Newbern, N, c., Oct. 15 1860 42-wly.
W Prepared and sold Wholesale and Retail bv F \
R. N Duffy Newbern N. G. And also for sale BY Messs
Morgan Allen, Druggists Wholesale Agents, New York
AGENTS, Williams Haywood, Druggists, Raleigh, n
c., and VIM. II. Tomlinsom, Clayton. Johnston Co. N c.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

A KENTUCKY BRIGADE FOR THE SoUTH.-Gen w.
T. Withers is organizing brigade of Kentnckans
near GAINESVILLE, Tenn. lie has now in camp about
thirteen hundred volunteer Kentuckians who are
willing to die for the Confederate States. The only
difficulty the General has in is deciding which COM
panes he will accept, each officer being anxious to
be first on, the list Gen. Withers will have his
full complement of men in less than two weeks
He is anticipating authority from the President
extending the number to three thousand. --.l
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
G GORGE l.. WILD,
WARREETON NC

49, RESPECTFULLY OFFERS HIS SER.
ssSae vices to the citizens of Raleigh and vicinity
w Z GAS Timer and Repairer of Pianos,
~, wherein ten years experience safely enables
him to guarantee satisfaction All Communications direct
ed 70 Warrenton will receive prompt attention. LIZ
Refers to Rev. Albert Smedes and Prof G.. F. Hansen.
Of st. Marys College, and Mr. W. ]. Palmer, of Deaf,
Dumb and Blind Asylum, Raleigh, n c.; E. E. Parhsm,
J. Wilcox and Prof. G. H. Kehr, Warrenton and J. H..
Mills. Jus II. Gooch ard DR.. s. A. Williams, Oxford g.
Jan. 10, 1851. a7wG
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
z,.titzff 49, MISSISSIPPI
. COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE.

IN SOCIETY &C. KINDS COUNTY, TWELVE
" miles from the city of Jackson Capitol of the State;
ten frum Clinton, on Ycksburg jackson Railroad; six
from Livingston; and five from Tugaloo Depot on O.
Jackson q. n Railroad connecting it with all parts of
the Union. The gseat southern place Of resort Coopers
Wells is within three hours pleasant ride drive. The
neeborhood wealthy refined, has fine schools and sew
eral churches and the health and climate of the country
not surpassed anywhere These facts commend it per.
Of family coming south. The tract contains ly7J
acresabout lao of timber 400 of fine creek boom. and
the hill and branch land all in of good cua.
tion. There dwelling and ont houses fruit orchard
negro cabins GIN press cribs stables pond for stock els
tern and spring for persons, DC, &C.
For further particulars write to R. A. Clark Jackson
A. Forbes, Edwards Depot,'o
JOHN NJ. CLARK,
Yazoo City.
October Is, 1860. 42-wif
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

The REMAINS. OF GEN. GARNErr-The body of
this Inflated officer reached this city yesterday NOR
ming. and was taken in charge by Messrs. Benjamin
III. Garnet and c. R. Hodges, by whom it was de-
posted in Green-mount cemetery, to await the or
ders OF his more intimate relatives. Gen. Garnett
was widely known, and was everywhere esteemed
as gallant officer and an honorable gentleman
HE died where q brave soldier ever looks to meet
his end-on the field Of battle-and he leaves behind
him stainless name. Baltimore Erchunoe
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

CRY TO LEr-The Lincoln Government is
hereby informed by the New York, Day Book that
the city is "for rent cheap y yes,. =.
Who wants to rent city-a regular "b,g thing"
New York is just now plastered all over with hand
bills 40 let" Don't Dr." Lincoln of Washing
little more than it did to buy some of our NJ c.
but the city is To Let ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, !
Q,cuuo>-D INV 10 1871


Circular instruction to Narshals in relation to
Prisoners Of Var and persons captured at sea.
/. All persons captured at sea and placed in Gus
toby of the Marshals at once to he confined, in
such manner as to prevent their obtaining any in
formation which could be made useful to the enemy.
2. All persons captured on board of vessels
(whether armed or unarmed) employed in the public.
service of the United States. to be considered as
prisoners of war. All persons employed in the SER
vice of the enemy, are to be considered as prisoners
Of war, even when captured on unarmed vessels OF
employed in the public service of the enemy.
Persons captured on private unarmcd vessels, and
not employed in the public service Of the enemy,
are not prisoners of war.
8. As soon as the Marshal stall have received
into custody persons captured at sea, he shall make
out list of their names rank and pssition and sub
nit one copy thereof to the Judge Of the Court,
and another to the captors their proctor, for the
purpose of designating such as are to he Detained
as witnesses. '.'..s. -'.'.- "
l. After separating those who are to he detained
in confinement as witnesses, the Marshal will at
once deliver to the commander of the nearest mill
tary post all the prisoners of war; and will trans
port to the frontier and place 3cyond the limits of
the Confederacy all such alien enemies arc not
prisoners of war. r..,-. :.,s,-a, ,,,..
In thus transporting captives whether prisoners
of war or not the Marshal will take special precau
ton so to guard the captives to prevent the ob
tanning any information that could possibly be use
full to the enemy. ,: ,r -sss giz,.-,
5. As soon as the judge shall inform the marshal
that the attendance of those captiveS who are de-
tanned as witnesses will longer be required these
captives will he disposed Of in the manner directed
by the foregoing instructions. - ~
g. The expense Of maintaining and transporting
captives taken at sea- in accordance with these in
structions will be paid by this Department on the
rendition Of proper vouchers provided in the 9th
section of the act Of 9th May. 1851, entitled "an
act recognizing the existence of war between the
United States and the Confederate States; and con-
corning letters Of marque, prizes and prize goods"
j. P. BENJAMIN,
'f'5t-'& is.'f'l'tt r r. w. Attorney General.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
Approved 1e.t' '.l'',,'':, i's
JEFF. DAVIS; President.

.f4E & "a.
GENERAL GARNErT.-The Charleston I" Mercury"
furnishes the following sketch of this gallant son of
Virginia, who is reported killed, on the retreat from
Laurel Hill: - : -,
Robert Selden Garnett, entered the West Point
Academy as cadet from Virginia, in September.
1887. He graduated in 1871. and received the ap-
pointment Of Brevet I'd Lieutenant, 4th Artillery.
In July ls4s, he was detailed as instructor infantry
tactics at West Point and CO ,tnued to occupy that
position until October 1916, when he was attached
to Gen. Wools staff in the capacity of Abide Camp
On the breaking out of the war with Mexico, he
Joined Gen. Taylors column, and distinguished him
self by his bravery in the battles of Palo Alto and
Reseca de la Palma In August 1916, he was made
LIST Lieutenant, and called by Gen.. Taylor to his
personal staff on which he served until January,
1S4S. For his gallant and meritorious conduct in
the several conflicts at Monterey, Mexico" he was
breveted Captain; and again. on the desperate field
of Buena Vista, he was breveted Major for "gallant
conduct"
Since the close of the Mexican war he has been
attached to the. 7th Infantry United States army,
Upon the dissolution of the Union he resigned his
commission and joined his fortunes with those of
his native State. In recognition of his merits he
was appointed by President Davis Brgadier General
in the Provisional army of the Confederate States
and placed in command Of one of the corps armees
sent to crush out the Abolition traitors Of the Pam
handle. He died nobly inStlH sperformence of his
duty the first genaealsoeer to fall in the cause of
Southern Independence.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

: Coon Appo1NrMENr.-Isaa NJ. Partridge, editor
OF the Vicksburg Wing, has been promoted from
the ranks of the /" Volunteer Southrons" to be
Captain in the Provisional Army of the Confederate
States, He is a native Of North Carolina but
served his time at the printing business il Norfolk.
The promise Of the boy has not been broken in the
man. ~. i4e $3.50
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

49, PRAYER FOR THE CAUsE.--Prof H.. II. Tucker,
proposes through the Christian index that at pre-
csey ONE O'clock, every day, unit, these caIaities
be overpast, few minutes be set apart for prayer
by each individual in the Confederate States or in
States which sympath,ze with the Southern Confed-
eracy. There may be no meeting for prayer at any
particular place. but let each one for himself where
ever he may be, at one o'clock, spend little while
in devou! supplication to the Almighty. Let the
merchant retire for q moment from his counting.
room, or if this be not possible let him lift up his
heart to God in pious ejaculation; let the farmer
stop his plough in the furrow let the mechanic stay
his hand from labor; let the physician pause Tor
moment on his mission of mercy let the lawyer lay
aside his brief; let the student rest from his toll
let the mother lay her babe in the cradle; let the
busy housewife suspend her domestic cares; let
every man, whatever his calling or pursuits, suspend
them, let all business halt and the whole land BE
STILL. In that moment of quiet, in very midday,
when stiffness is SO unusual, when it will be then
all the more impressive, let every praying soul re-
member his country and its defenders before God
would be best if possible, to retire for the moment
to some private place, and on Bonded knees give oral
utterance to the desires of the heart But if this
cannot be done the silent prayer may be sent up to
God as we walk the street or pursue our Journey,
or even in the midst of all the whirl and din Of bust
ness life. Thus shall every heart be engaged and
every soul come to the rescne thus shall ali the de-
vout of the land De brought nigh to each other for
Though sundered far. BY faith they neet. .sts
Around one common mercy seat. - 's-t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
EDGEWORTH FEMALE SEMINARY,

'sF,sa GReESsBoRoUGH, N. C.
NNHIS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN IN SUCCESSFUL
operation for twenty years, and for the last ten
years under its present Principal.
The Of instruction is designed to afford to South
parents Institution in which be secured every
advantage afforded by the very best Female Semnares 10
the country. 81. = -s,,-z5.a s-- e..
The Faculty consists Of FIVE gentlemen and four ladies'
The Institution is and has been thoroughly soen in It's
organization. f-.s.- 49,.
Greensborough is emnenty healthy and in the present
excited state Of the country its geographical position rsu
ders it quiet andtsafe retreat : : = ..
The next Session will commence August 1st, 1851.
For Catalogues containing full particulars Of TERMS &C.
- RICHARD STERLING, Prineip1,c
....., c.,7 tg..- g.. - - Greensborough. NC.
June o. 1891 26-wSmpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

--..r SUFFOLK, Va, July s1st 1861.
Mr. EDIroR:-Since the date of my last, every
thing has remained comparatively quiet about Camp
Ellis. There is considerable sickness in the camp,
and on Saturday last, young Henry Ball, of David
son county. died. He was member of the Lexing-
ington Wild Cat company. commanded by Capt
Jesse Hargrave, and was only about Is years old.
His disease was typhoid pneumonia following mea-
sizes. Several other men are very I'LL. More atten-
tive physicians would be hard to find, than the sur
geons OF the 18th Regiment 30 ag-s ss. 49,.
A death occurred in the 3rd Regiment this week,
but the name have not learned.
The Ellis Light Artillery company of Raleigh, ar
rived here yesterday morning and left in the
afternoon for the neighbour God of Smithfeld. The
company is we'll equipped and we'll drilled and the
gentlemanly department of the men commanded the
admiration of all. Maj. Ramseur recently had a
bone of his shoulder dislocafed or broken, and is
aboring under some inconvenience from it. ALL
notwithstanding the heavy firing in the vicinity
of Newport News last week. it turns out that there
has been no battle there. The course pursued by
the Lincolnites cannot be fathomed yet. s7'-44
1t is reported thata part Of Hampton has been
burned whether BY accident or Intentionally, is un-
known. 1900, . s...- zs.......
The measles brought here by the soldiers is spread
ing among the citizens, and whooping cough also
prevails in town among the children. sa.vss ss4t
A number of gentlemen from North Carolina have
arrived here in day or two past s--.,l ~ -.
GULIELMUS.'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07
o. n. CLARK. WIN. q. BURLINGTON
CLARK & BURLINGTON,

JNo. H. CLARK. - WIN. q. BURLINGTON
Z CLARK & BURLINGTON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wilmington N. e.,
"I1LL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL
w coDsgninents of
Cotton, Naval Stores, Flour, Bacon,
Timber, &C., DC,
My Wharf and Warehouses being conveniently located
for ihe reception of produce either by Railroad RIVER
enables me to make my charges light Also regular deal
ers in 80 = - ~ s.fr'
--..s Lime, Plaster, Cement, Hair, &c.
.,--sg Refers to H., A. SAVAGE,
Cashier Bank Of Cape Fear, Wilmington, NC.
.r5g. ~ t.- y s5.3. %. L JOHN DAWSON,
~ 1!sa > w. II JONES,
Cashier Raleigh Branch Bank of Cape Fear,
November 10, 1860. .,t< 46-wly.
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
TINE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE Re.
Il SUMED on the 18th Of SEPTEMBER
full corps of teachers in al the branches of liberal
education. has been employed tor the ensuing session.
The Musical department will be under the direction Of
Mr.. X F. HINT and Miss H. II. Hammarskold; and Draw.
ing Painting, and Modern Languages, under Mr. W. F.
DeHaas. |l: - =, =,
The Principal considers himself fortunate in hav ing
ceured the services of such able aud experenced aches
in the ornamental branches.
For Terms, DC. see Catalogue:
- E5>ssse- Address Rev. B. BURWELL,
Charlotte, n c.
July 5, 1881. 2s-wl2thSep.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-08-07

NOTICE. sss
n HEREBY NOTIFY ALI PERSONS, AND ESPE
IL cialIy D0wD MASSEY, not to trade for pay Oft
Note given by Dowd Massey. principal and Gray Msss
a. surety. to me- for the sum Of twenty dollars dated
day Of feb 1881; which my vile Winpey Evans has taken
with her without my consent. :
q = HINTON EVANS
July 81, 1861. 49, ,+l,5s a. -';s.ll ;. 6s-ltPd.