davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

HALEIGH AND CASTOR RoAD.-It will be seen, by
~' advertisement of Maj. Vass, the Treasurer, in
wi paper to-day, that this Road has declared div
uenu OF three per cent. for the last six months
LUIS dividend is on the stock as increased under the
~ Oh the Legislature. We are glad to learn that
'le hoad IS in highly prosperous condition.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

MUKDER.-We regret to record that on Thursday
last after muster-drIll, at the house of Mr. W. H.
Patrick in the Southwestern part of this County,
Mr.. j. c. Canaday, native of this County, but
who had been absent for several years. was killed
by John Harwood. There had been no quarrel or
prOvocatiOn it is said, but on Canaday's coming out
Of the door of Mr.. Patrick. HARDWOOD raised his gun
and shot him dead upon the spot HARDWOOD made
his escape and We have not heard of his being taken
HARDWOOD is six feet high, spare built dark hair,
dark skin &C., and is about 80 years of his age
From what we learn, whiskey was accessory to this
hOrrid crime
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

cE'-tave our people made the necessary ar
'Sogements to furnish themselves and the people of
Tue State, with full supply of ice 1t can be pro-
Nueed easily in our upcountry, in the ncghborhood
" 'he Railroads. 1t will be greatly in demand and
will bring good price. Put up ice-houses, if you
nave them not, and fill them at an early day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

, Numerous propositions are made h. The papers
to change the flag Of the ConEcderate States. It's
near resemblance to tlat of the e. s. aas Is objec-
tiona5Ie 1t could hardy be ssorstoSf by oha1se
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

Some anxiety seems to exist n Richmond in re-
gard to the completion and manning of the fortiG-
cation around the city. Efforts are being Esakss 10
raise companies 10 man them in the city.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

Word OF CAurIoN-Our friends in renting
70 us will please send us North Carolina money,
Rank bills or Treasury bills. Virginia, or South
Carolina Bank bills will do, but don't send US Vir,
rinia South Carolina or Georgia shinplasters They
vnn't 20.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

Illinois sympathizes with the rebellion, near
Shawneetown, have recently, it is said become very
bold, and more troops arc to be stationed in that
vicinity
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

H. C. Burnett and Judge Munroe of KY, have
been elected to the Confederate Congress from that
State and taken their seats
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

Col. Greens BATrALIoN.-We learn from the
Wilmington Journal that this fine battalion, which
is part of the Wise Legion, has arrived at Will
minston, and is encamped on the ground formerly
occupied by the 3Oth regiment The officers of the
battalion are as follows: Wharton j. Green, Lieut.
Colonel; Marcus Erwin, Major; Frank Patterson,
Surgeon; S D. Young, Assistant Surgeon; Capt
A. H. Shuford, Commissary; w. R. Landrum,
Acting Adjutant. There are five companies, COM
manded respectively by Captains r. c. overly,
Milton Smith. L. NJ. Allen, E. Smith, and W. S.
DuBose Capt. Shuford is a native of this State,
but recently from Georgia. He at one time repre-
sented Catawba County in the Legislature We
had the pleasure of seeing him day or two since.
He bears his age well, and will make the best sort
Of fight when he gets an opportunity.
We trust this battalion may be increased to a
regiment Its officers are superior men; and COM
panies joining the battalion will at once be thorough
ly and comfortably equipped, and well armed
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

SOCIAL NoTICE-The STANDARD Is conducted strictly
NJ ~ CASH system Al papers are dSsn'nttHUed at ne
EPoa of the time for fohieh they haoe been pad u
b notifsi -FOUR before their time IS out
icrlo T.gx on their papers ad untess
9yai he paper ciu be Discontinued THIS Is rue
,5icb there nil he depdrtars. Wdteh Jor tAe eros
TUT rt and rsueso your subscription, ss.-. $40
"% Tti,, S,anitrd 81 per annunn, in ddDdnee
~; Wsskty, 81 per dnnula, "a ddcdnce
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21
NOTICE,

A SENI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF PER CENT
N upon the present capital stock of the Raleieh 4 Gas
ton Railroad Company has been declared, payable and
after the first Monday in January, 1852
W. W. VASS.
Treasurer.
Raleigh, Dec 10, 1861. 1O9-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

The health of the 3rd N. c. Regiment near
Smith6eld, Va, is said to be very good.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21
MULES----MULES.
FOR SALE,

FOUR LARGE AND GOOD MULES F'aT
Also for Hire, r..s. -r5S
Four Negro Men, three Women Boys and two good
House Servants. 10 gsT~
Apylyto SETH B. JONES, .
December 20, 1861. 52-w9t.%sa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21
NOTICE..

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
IL by his Honor Asa Riggs, Judge of the Confederate
Courts for the District of North Carolina, Receiver with
full power and authority collect and receipt fOr adebtss
due in North Carolina to the late firm of Orrel Grady
of the city of New York. hereby cautions those indebted
to the said late firm against paying the To other
person than himself An early settlement of said debts
with the undersigned at this place, will lr
B. F. Grady Z,
Wilmington, n. c., Dec Is, 1861. 1c9-3t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21

OXFORD FEMALE CoLLEGE.g8o
TNNHE TWENTY-SECOND SESSION will commence
IL the first MONDAY in Januury, 1862.
- J. H. MILLS, ez-l, 49,
Oxford N. C.
December 90 1861. 1os-tJan. 20, 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-12-21
GENERAL COMMISSION & AUCTION Blu.
SINESS, - - -

TUNIIE SUBSCRIBER, grateful for the many favorshe
has received. would respectfully ask continuance of
the patronage of his friends aud customers and pledges
renewed diligence any business entrusted to him. =
He would give special attention. at this time 10 the hirs
ing of negroes renting of houses &C., &C. and atters
himself that he would give general satisfaction as his
terms will be reasonable. - = ~
JAMES NJ. TOWLES,
a....r. General Agent and Anctioneer.
Raleigh N. c., Dec 90, 1851. lO9-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-03

8er{@ iebene Nrten 3u gritBeu~
Der @rub ees DeutlAen IT.; ogSie beftnoen Sts
i6 ?" Der 6pGdnper last ngBie fa9rt SIR ("
Der Gn9lGnber ygBie tbut Sbr2 DER Spa~
nter og6ie lteben Ste 2" Der 6ran3ole' se1e
trasen @ie f6?" Der 8Sbme; Dg6ie labstl
Ste i6 ?" Der @btnele: pSabt SIR euren
9feis sesel1en2 E" Der &sspter: ugSie iAiptsen
Ste 2" (peil ene tredene 9aut als pas ltnefe
&ennsei6em zines t6ptlihen 6iebers an9eleleen
wtrO. Die 9aplanper priden l4 betm e'rl,s
ZEN tire glalen felt uneiuanper. Ote AS'reia
blalen chamber in'S S9r nno reiben etnanper
ben 8aucb nit Der Ra6en 5anb. Die patrass
tnIulaner rei6en A pas 0eliht NIT Dem GnBf
oeSjeuigen, peE lie braritBen spolle1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-03
men, bic slei4ss Ne4t uaO oletAe 6retbstt fur

men, bic slebeS Geht unp eleiAe Trei6eit fur
alle Nlen1hen tpplsn +?
gSas bier per3etAnet Itebt, ertrtoerte @eUre,
etlt Sabrbunperten DprauS unb tptrp nod oel
idDweren &f nnp mandbe bittre glotb feten.
Oennp9 aber miro e8 0ottes 59eiGen uno SABINE
1ett, uno ttnmer tpteoer miro es teinen onoeren
gSe9 CUR Trei9eit 9eber, al5 In ptelrn 2ebren uno
S1ben.
gietn rtef Stprtan, bas gBprt 1ol @abrbeit
peroen IN nnlerer Sanp, paSpn wpllen mir ni6t
la6en
$50 linb Define Mltttel? 1aate @eura bon
Bertbetm. Sieb pieen wiilfen Saufen Sieb
Die lteisenOe gerpirrung uup Gerptlberung.
Ote madblenre Ntaht rDber QeiDenI9aften lit Der
nnter9an9 alles @Gttli4en ltno @pIen 9letn,
btee 3ett 1T feline. pC plbe Saaten reifen GIN
Selne 1phltrebenoe Mdnner lino bic gi9en bte TN
Sturm fallen NIT 5erbrc9enen &rpnen. Sd bas
BE ptes 2lleS lan9f empfunben nnp auseelpro9en
aud pomaIs, ais tG MIDI nit repliHem Ntlen
in Den 8unD 9a6 ghun Iebe t6, mas Iid erfiilt.
gttr9enD 1T 6at, nir9enD GinltHt. HatblpGg=
felt uno Ountel liBen TIM Natbe. &etner milt
9ebpr6en, ieoer tbut mas inn 9efallt, Statt
CUR @tnbeit unp Sraft 3u eelaneen reiBen Die
1hwa1en 81nper. Die Gi9tieten werpenent>
fernt, fumpflinnt9er uebermutb perppttet tire
gearnunsen, SerDa9ttst lie al6 8ei9ltnse unD
gerratber, uno brllt na@ Den SpieBen, um es
wte in Betnsbers gu MAIDEN.
90 millen mir 3upOrfcmmrn, antwurtete 6lc=
rtan, tnpem er 1einen Ntutb Serepppelte. Die
6ebler liegen an uus.
geOr9 tparf einen i6mer3liGen 8ltd auf i'm.
User fann es anpern fraete er. $50 mar Der
Nfann, ben mir nGtbi9 botten :? Du bilt Elm
tapfrer 6abrer, 8lortan, unp Define Apar3e
SAaar 1T Die ein3i9e triesetahti9e; aber an
Deatlalanp5 SpiBe gu treten, ale piele 6auferl
gu rereini9eu, Die 9rOBe 8ewesung 3uiammen=
sufdlien, pa3u reiden &raft unp WaGt eines
tabaen Nitters nibt aus.
(6Urtlebuns fol9t.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-03
asie Elm 0fedleubnrser @abu frGbt

Seoientete, beppte, 9etreue,
Beamtete, alte uno ne1te,
Die tbr ltebt in bGAltmeinent 8rpoe,
gluf, bGret meine @ebpte
&ifertftl
Stolj tpObne in elteren Niienen,
DAP @ptt eu9 pereDnnt, 9Rtr au bieneu,
8ergUnnt euA, 3u leben ais &neGte,
8etm aoli9en 6abn'l6en @el9le9te.
&tterittl
Setp treu unO bienltbeftlIen
l1np ma6net euer @epi1en,
DAP cure frummen HHden W
@iein @rbreib mitlien fdmiifen.
&tfertft!
SA BIN eur 6nrlt unb GSntg, m
Drum leio Witr untertbdni9, r
Nltt 6aBeu, Munp unp 6anpaL
@lit 9tieren, 6ers uub 2enosn
&tferiftl l
llnb ieiO gu @ltr in @naoen
Sslpbl'n i9r unp eelapen,
GO maAt i9r, lteif ,lno grade,
@ttr an Der G6ur 9arabe. 4.
6 tferifi!
llnb Ipre6t bann leil' uno ltnoe, a
2lm 6alle Die ireiBe Sinoe ~ 20.
llnO peiBe 6anplAub' babenO
yllntertbdn'elten euten Nbenp !"
a1 SC tferift! t oa
llub babt ibr gitt' unb &lage,
llnb ltets am Neuiabr5ta9e
&ommt tbr init 0Beltet,, tpeiBen,
Oenn 70 bats @ptt 9ebeiBen.
&tfertttl
gBsnn Mt@ t9ut etner treffen l
gBp's 1ei unp Mutm' uno gieffen
llnp anOere bpbe 8erwanpten s
6lu9s till unC grap' 9eitanpen
rH3I &tfertfi!
llnb TT er iult gu NferOe,
Spring er berab sur @rpe,
rlnp 9riibe Wiib nit M 0elfdte
@cn borne = anperS nt6te "
&tfertfil
90 palte ate 3u9t unO Sitte
e5n Wteines GrbretAs Witte,
DAFT nirgeno i'm u nte rtb a n De"
Ntan GROCER let alS i'm $ q J n lNen
Sifertfttitittl
(8. ST..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-03
0is! Gts! Gt'

Der llnenete bat aud fir eicIe am wieeer cine grOBe
Gualtit6t bees 6 squebanna q en9ele9 Ans VI inl
anO ene sunben wabrb Der carmn SaprsSaen mt oes ss
ausgeSeiren lrt gu cerleben, mede Dem DoIcast Ss@
alsihpnnt Sd Iebe baber bem @ebponeu meine Silncea
ent9eacn. US. p. 0lsI
Sis BET Der Epnme uber SSnaemlacntn0~
Der uterseianee W i'm @tanne has bette gusquebanna w
aud bel 9rpben Quoaen W etern pbne oGR es Don GET guy
beeinrddtst pirbs- Wtan abrel6re
N. 8. Sler, 3s&
Mp3mt 2BeitsTaGs-Irsnte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-03
Sr. SObn'ion,

wBHe tes tSntaItSt gCusets Ser gDunedre In 0Vuepn
Srafutrter neS Der eren mebStneH @pQeeten Der r STAG
a Der BEN 6r6bten 1be encs 2ebenS tn ben rpttdrn
SehcrH Paris ybaoepbta unb anteren tbten susebra bal
entee her uunbertaTn etlungu ppeube teuen bte Sc
6ts ber Neebn ets unSdtltse 9ethenbe bic Dtrenau
n NrDDtat Inb Gnberen 8ranfbeeE lttten ple g. aud
pc pet Slrstden @erGrl4sn u ebr rltrede bic p err6
pen bet sernesR 8letRefeitfn u urbn aueetldli ee
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-03
NEzaiss @IEaAM51 SE AlER % A
nm faIbipnablCr RleiOerla0eli,

- g8elt- -Brattltr. ges. 358 II. 55S1a.
9snen ourte1 retrben unb benz 4nblitu nlae biermi
ote geae baS Id iOn t abren oielen Plae etabrte
eid bernCnn babe uub beno9 ret9ba9eS 9a9er pon
STsn iolb asrbcteten Serenebr aeueier dco, Sp sen
oiiofn greIe pOrrdbi9 1an unb aud icde auf Seltea9
InIeptoeu neroe Stofe r gBnter6de nnb Seen in alien
f unb s alien Breleu- Ierer cine Gn8wabl 2eeni3irme,
etSfe &c iomie ate in bieie8 SAD iGlagenee artie.
s Ine 2ee1ungen mersen prompt bldg ite tn tlrteier
sriE rCn as9eiert9t 'sereeu
tsDl6.ln ss &e55 8flEf e K6sffr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-03
Sun9e Wanner,

btcnbers ee BE Dsfr nes stemen qaatss aeworben xh
eaS tGrlt ~ Sele Eunhe elu frnteS Srdb ret weIe
eur tire ertabtnen ZaIeu nnk enfeite WerEaubeSfrG
NIT be Duuner ber Gertbtamet ban eaat besfer uur pt
Setsr bscnbernbt ESEt Rtp6s babtu mIrtta mS8en @ t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-03
Boltimore=SocF=S1OI

@e9ritnDet sar llnterDritdun9 Der Gundlalberet.
Der ein3t9e plab, tpp cine 0Gtlun9 trian8t
rerpen fam.
2tnperlns In feds Stunpe1.
Rein 2uedflber, pas euere WelMn6bet tel
lenpe rittrtrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-03
0r. .9oDllItoll,
Der ein3tge &rSt, uoelber an3ef9t.


(Ginblirt a6iseRn Sabrtn)
Gr Bat hds dert prfidmas bette Whttei tn her Sei
enthe sesen ale sertas atantssie SGpae Tn Rl6tn uaa
ben te6r unfrertatst stesunesn S@mtragn
In ben Qenten ben ertn unb Der urlnbIo be gtsuts b
Oreanen 8raft ess NFgsnretSes he RRpf @arst Naitn
eetetnen @ewcbnttR bet 9ruenh psh trsn Oprn sfhtf
l&er fus as ber Srenen-afans kfnhrten ht nIsHk
Soaanaea vernssu s5rsSt ss asnatsatisa stssssSasa
sts Ge unfa masa nah aIest ben SSrsg anb Stun iF-
fSren.
SunBe Mdnner,
sonssrs rs BE opfr ienst stetmtn aaaes sesebta sh
bur@ TIRE ertabtnen Iaute nnh tuteer Uerhanhesfrh
Qetsr becubarnbx aSns rsod bobtu miirbta tSan f NIT
Srneut WsF'rauew naftn-
0erbeiratbs;a perlpnen,
Uter SSle tIe a "a Hsrbratbtn bsabtstn mb Rs PIT
FGtr S6pdt sser tnes sne btrntfs bepubt nb lpl
ten GaSsrineltS Or Sstnacn ~ Ratt: sisten-
@eibarttst ber NsrSea 8ttern ant 56w0 &rl6suns
xr lre6It6asn art Eereen usu furtrL Dertnse ps&ef
lam Tim ais stnem Gbramalme etnt urt I'D auUsrtraus
HuS suUsraatii& aafns arstlts @t@ldltaset ssTatu.
Sr8antiAe Shwdhe
unSerus& setett aub he ppge rat tese seretG Dsea
lrbare qcfhen pess tls eebeE tuh unt bic g.: uub Na
rntmenha anmo9lt1 nd6t III oft has eprf Dtre ee tbrtr
3eeeHGafen nnHsicnneu fr6bntn Srngt 0eH ut 81 ldt
A. ssnetst psti t trsu 8sseu nst ssnau
Darn Stein uub enbtrs urla$eu eufeReu tann E u &c tp
mstnsseiIs stns 5SSs ees Isbraues ber tbeHen Osar
Qr aber NTH IGugne ba ts Rraft &aeueune kr Don
Ssnen Serlrrsn rh ss @ tetmen euern erseben als
Dsnsn ste sa Dst ns auEFssm perhsn sur& frassn @e
getfieen Grafte rerntdtet.
Gls.g uni 2ftrer en oft ntt hte uriat tr Rranftt IL
re Rnbr Dter 6Gelsnee QD eft reben ts tte &eher anb
rfn Ira9en tI bic turG BIZ SSeppHupe s6stmen esrs
faneea inS.
R Offtee: $50. 7 @ib=GrebertdRraee
lieben 2blren bon 8altimpre(fr., GllltGe Setts
bte Stufen lttsau9.
I2dn merle 6 Wamen unn SauSnnmnier benn un1ente
trsrie 9fdtmaer burhtrtebeu serfenpie QuadsbeS
S&ubFder S!tswtIer Sabenrenteer unt 9dmpenpuser
nsnnen IT'D reeelma6te Neits uns lauer auseOs Srn D:
Spbnfon's RuE In her Ndbe.
@0. ags 8Fttfe Hsifsn etuen Epf-etnmp euttdItsu.
Cine 9eilun9 In 2 Iaeen su9eitdert.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
unionism in IKentncI,r.

1t is time, perhaps, to get rid of the delu-
sion that there is strong Union feeling in
Kentucky. 1t may have been we'll in times
past to humor such an idea, but now that the
peace of the State is broken it is better for
all parties that the facts of the case be under
stood. There is little if any love of the Union
in Kentucky. That feeling Of conservatism
of persons and property which in all com.
munities prevails among the wealthy, the aged
and the respectable, took in that State the
name of attachment to the Union. To be in
favor of the Union simply meant to be op.
posed to having their houses burned, their
farms ravsged, theirproperty seized and their
business broken up by predatory bands upon
either side of a revolution. Therefore all or
the greater part OF the native people in Ken
lucky in easy circumstances called them
selves friends of the Union, and thought they
were so; while the young, the ardent, the
uneasy, and they who had nothing to lose
we're nearly all upon the other side. Such
go far as our observation goes, is the truth Of
the matter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28

ters and rihed mailbag, showing the ma
ture of the conflict there. At this point the
wires had been cut, pocket instrument at.
tached and an unsuccessful attempt had been
made 70 gain information as to Kimbalps
strength. The ingenious rebel who officiated
as operator was taken IN .fggrdnte deIictu, and
will receive his deserts. For q mile or two
up the road the scene varied but little. Blood
was omnipresent on the road and in the
bushes, where poor wretches had trailed their
crippled limbs into places of fancied security,
there TO die from starvation or from the Ell.
fects of their wounds.
II is said that eighty-four bodies were
found in the adjacent woods, which, with
some twenty prisoners, was fair days work,
performed by companies of the Seventeenth
Indiana and Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth
Ohio, with comparatively small loss on our
side. We found the troops stationed at the
Notifications on the summit in q very healthy
state of mind for fight-momentarily ex-
pecting an attack from the enemy, who was
menacing their front with supposed force
of five thousand men. We bivouacked that
night just below the Twenty. fourth Ohio,
and the next morning made start for home,
escorting provision train down the Staun-
ton Pike as far as Reynolds's old camp, and
then taking short cut through the woods
for the Huntersville Road. Six P. M. found
us in camp, after 'jolly" little march of
twenty-one miles without what might be
termed halt, with ankles swollen, blistered
feet, and generally broken down physiques.
Can any one explain to me the necessity or
policy Of such march
On the day following, the same three COM
panies, together with, Company @ of ours, and
six companies of the Third Ohio, repeated
the dose, under the command of Lieutenant.
Colonel Anderson, going and returning in
twenty four hours-and coming into camp
just as fresh as we were jaded on the pre-
vious march.
The rebels have retreated, having come
to the conclusion that an advance on this
place would not have been attended by any
very satisfactory physical effects to them.
They have gained nothing, on the contrary
lost John A. Washington, who was killed by
the pickets, and ten killed and as many
wounded, from shell thrown by Loomis's
Battery.
Four more of Captain Bense's men have
returned to camp. Three of them, Harry
Ohoste, McGlore and Martin, had been scout
ing when the intelligence reached them of
the disaster. At the time they had in custody
three prisoners-among whom was Lieu
tenant Colonel of the rebels whose sword,
revolver and spy-glass they brought into
camp. Another, supposed to have been
killed, named Hillfcke, from Tell City, In.
diana, was found, shot in the head, at house
in the valley. He had been well taken care
OF, and there are strong hopes of his recov-
cry. Yours, &C., j. J. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
Appointments by Governor DenuisOn.


Appointments by Governor Denuison.
Recent appointments in this State are as
follows:
Gaylord B. Hawkins, Cleveland, Chaplain
Second Regiment Cavalry.
Walter E. Lawrence, Major First Regiment
ARTILLERY.
Benjamin W. Goode, Cincinnati, First Lieu
tenant and Quartermaster Eifty-tourth Regi-
ment.
Fl. X. Steele, Hamilton, Surgeon Forty
fourth Regiment
John H. Rodgers, Springfield, Assistant
Surgeon Forty fourth Regiment.
Jeremiah Klinefelter, Springfield, First
Lieutenant and Quartermaster Forty fourth
Regiment.
William ] johnson, Athens Surgeon Eigh-
teenth Regiment.
William W. Mills Gallipolis, Assistant
Surgeon Eighteenth Regiment.
John Fitzroy de Courcy, Lieutenant Colo
mel Fifty-eighth Regiment.
Valentine Bausenwein, Major Fifty-eighth
Regiment.
Baron Ernest Won Veqesaek, Captain Fifty
eighth Regiment.
Oscar Huffman, Captain Fifty-eighth Regi-
ment.
Oscar Brabender, First Lieutenant Fifty
eighth Regiment.
These, as their names indicate, are foreign
gentlemen. Several OF them were aus 10
GaTabaldi.
Lewis zahm, Monroeville, Colonel Third
Regiment cavalry.
James W. Paramore, Monroeville, Major
Third Regiment cavalry.
Lewis r. Zahm, Monroeville, First Lieu
tenant Third Regiment cavalry.
James A. FardiD, Wilmington, Major Fifty
fourth Regiment.
Joseph A. Culbertson, Cincinnati, First
Lieutenant and Adjutant Fiftieth Regiment
james Simons U. S. A., Major First Regi'
ment First Artillery.
Erastus Guthrie, Lieutenant. Colonel
TWenty-second Regiment.
Samuel Black, Major Twenty. second Regi-
ment.
James P. Fyle, Georgetown, Colonel Fifty
ninth Regiment.
Farran Olmstead, Felicity, Lieutenant
Colonel Fifty-ninth Regiment.
VIM. Howard Batavia, First Lieutenant
and 0nartermaster Fifty-ninth Regiment.
Charles F. King, Georgetown, First Lieu
tenant and Adjutant Fifty. ninth Regiment
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
The Ynx Nor to Do Ii.

A weak head is weak system. Weak
ness at the head of the Government insures
weakness through all its departments. That
we have abundant weakness at the head of
our Government is manifest enough, not
only at Washington, but in every place
where operations are carried on. A truly
great man infuses his spirit into every thing
that is done under his authority; truly
little one reduces every thing to the stan
dard of his own diminutive capacity. This
Administration has undertaken the heaviest
contract that has fallen to the lot of any ma
tional government ofmodern times, with, to
all appearance, as little ability for its per-
formance. 1t has collected the means for its
own protection, is securely intrenched be-
hind walls and hills crowned with batteries,
and there it lies, to all appearance, unable
to see beyond its own Notifications, and
thinking as little as possible of the vast and
active conflicts soon to take place in the
West, and toward which events are hurry
ing with unexampled rapidity.
What the Government wants of the vast
array of troops now upon the line Of the
Potomac is more than can be OWNED. Surely
an hundred thousand men is enough to de-
fend the Capital from even remote posi-
bility of capture. There is to be no advance
upon Richmond from that quarter, as all per-
sons acquainted with the subject, military
and on-military, agree. The thing is SIM
ply impossible; and Richmond is as safe from
any advance upon it by land as New Orleans.
Why, then, if Kentucky is to be saved to
the Union, are not the troops that have been
trained, and disciplined, and reviewed, and
found perfect under General Mcclellan, and
who long for active service, sent in this d.
rection? Why rely upon soldiers who a
fortnight ago were figuring in the walks of
civil life, to do the work in that State, when
there are plenty of others2 If General
Mcclellan is to serve as simply the drill and
parade master of the Government, why not
send the raw recruits to him TO be prepared
for service, and use those that have been
through the school and have graduated under
his Instructions There is work preparing
both in Kentucky and Missouri that will need
men to do it, and the sooner they are sup
piled the easier will be the performance and
the sooner it will be accomplished.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-28
Letter from western VIrgIOia.

Matters COnoorninG the Guthrie Gray
ResimeBt-A Rush Made for the Csc
cesh,o and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Con-
dStiOu OF the Rebels Is-TOuchinR Scenes Mt
the Mountain Home of n Rebel Prisoner
The Rebels Desert their Dead and Dy.
iBg-Eiehty four Bodies Found In the
Woods-mOre COncerning Colonel I3ense's
Capture.