davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05

"United we Stand, Divided we Fall.''
HURRA! FOR US.-.WE TRY AGAINi
"HlLE our country is in state of political excite
w mept, and business seems depressed have
determined to unite our efforts to carry on the
Coach Manufacturing,
For the MUTUAL BENEFIT of ourselves and for the
ACCOMMODATION of all those who may favor us with
their custom We will endeayor TO do all work sent us in
Neat and Substantial Manner, and at Moderate
Prices. Our long experience in the COACH BUSINESS
faers that shall be able to give general satisfaction
BASHF0RD L GORMAN.
ANY person who may wish their Carriages Rcpainted
and Repaired will do well to give a CALL as II. COR
MAN, who is generally known a GOOD COACH PAIN
TER hopes be able to please all those VIII may favor
their custom. The Prices shall be moderate and
the workmanship shall be good if not BETTER than any
done in the City. B. &. G.
~ Our Shop is west of the Capitol, known as the
CLARK OLD STAND.
Jan. rs, 1861 l3-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
DOWN WITH THE POLITICIANS!
THIStTNlON MUST BE PRESERVED
~ nv THE PE0PLEi

a WAKE TO YOUR iNTEREST-TiiE DAY IS AT
IA hand and it becomes nccesa that every hav-
lug MONEY of any description, to deposit :nc same at
ERANKLINS-the only in town that keeps on hand
goods 10
Suit all Glasses!
sn out YOUR Banners and throw up Hats for the
UNION now feOw-citizens The way 20 preserve the
Union and keep peace at home is
TO DEAL WITH FRANKLIN.
Talk about 6issolvng the Unou-it can't be done with
out tie voice Of the masses the only true ens 10 the
South and the Union and when the day of trial comes We
will be found defending every inch oi the South at the
point Of a-stael: Of at.dy. $500
But in the mean time dout forget that FRANKLlNS
is the place to buy
Cheap Goods for the Cash.
WHY he Alarmed friendss The Union will not be dis
solved for We are the wurkingmea and the fight
ing men and have the power; aud intend to pre-
serve this Union in which live, and and have our
being. ,-->-
Ian 4 1891 &-Sm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05
Raleigh. N. c., Aug. 81, 1860.
EMMONS, GEOLOGY.

MANUAL OF GEOLOGY, DESIGNED FOR THE
1VA of Colleges and Academies; By Ebenezer En-
mons, State Geologist of NorthCarona; Late State Ge
Oogst of New York; Professor of Natural History and
the Academy of Natural Science Philadelphia. &C. &c.
For sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, N. c. March 9, 1860. 2O-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05
MILITARY TACTICS.

NORTH-CAROLINA GEOLOGICAL SUR.
IL VEY.-THE SWAMP LANDS OF NoRrHCA RoL1sA
containing descriptions with many analyses of the soils
OF the Swamp Lands; By Ebenezer Emmons State geolo
gist. For sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, n. c., Aug. Z, 1860. Ga
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
UNHE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIVING
IL their Spring and Summer supplies of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, &c,
which has been carefully selected of the Importers and
Manufacturers to which they invite examination from
their friends and the public generally feeling assured they
can please both in price and quality. - u .. -
WILLIAMS HAYWOOD
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Raleigh, N. c., April 90, 1860 81 If.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05
SHORTEST ROUTE TO
FLORIDA.

Through from Charleston to Fernandina IN Fif-
teen Hours, aud to Pilatka in Thirty Hours
less rime than any other Route.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05
BELL COLOGNE.

n COgne just received. Also, Farina Cologne in long
and Wckered bottles. Bazn's quart size family Cologne
and many others of superior quality, in Store, and
For sale cheap, by
WILLIAMS L HAYWOOD.
Raleigh n. C., April 20, 1860. 32-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AP.
IL PLlCATlON will be made the present session Of
the Legislature for the enactment of law to prohibit the
sale of sprituous liquors within two miles of the Reynod
son Institute, IN Gates county.
Nov. "a, 1850. as-1m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
JUST RECEIVED,

------.--- - -- -
l. JUST RECEIVED,
az BBLS. FAMILY FLOUR
Ss1 Also prime lot of Goshen Butter, in large and
small packages
Also lot Of picked and smoked Salmon, and pcklei
Beef Tongues.
For sale by
W. ROBT. ANDREWS.
Raleipb N c. April Is. 1850 3o-tf
Trustees Notice.-Reduced Prices.
yUNRE STOCK OF GOODS CONVEYED IN TRUST
Il BY THOS. CALLAN to the subscriber are now being
sold reduced prices Those wishing purchase READY
MADE CLOTHING cheap for cash had better call soon
WIN. WHITE, Trustee.
N. B. Those indeL ed by note or account TO Thos
Caan by calling and settling will avoid the payment Of
cost. W. w.
Raleigh, July 10, 1860. 55--tf
NORTH-CAROLINAW WRAPPING PAPER.
a GENERAL AGENT OF u. Is. safer, PROPRlE-
N tor of the CRABTREE PAPER MILLS, I am ready
to settle his accounts for Paper purchase stock, and Ia
sell Wrapping Paper, of all descriptions favorable
terms Orders for such paper solicited and executed with
promptness and Dispatch
Address, J. ]. LITCHFORD,
Raleigh, n. G.
February 8. 1860. l0-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05

NOTICE.
VENAKES UP AND COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF
L Cumberland county, the lst of May, 1861, rs
runaway Il negro who he is free that his name is
HENDERSON SEARS. and that he is from Davidson
county, and was bound To DAVID HUNT. He is about
% years old feet high, and weighs about so hs had
on when taken up hickory SHIRT black Cas-. pants aud
black round coat. The is requested 10 for
ward prove properly paw charges and take him away
he will he dealt with as the law di' ectS.
&. l.. MCKAY, Jailer.
June 46-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05

LADIES KID GAUNTLETTS,
LADIES KID GLOVES, AT rs CENTS A PAIR.
w. III. & r. s. TUCKER.
Dec. Z, 1850. Ioo-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05
MELODEON FOR SALE

MELODEON FOR SALE.
Very superior double bank. 5 octave Melodeon for
n sale, at half its This is instrument of first
quality, and suitable for the paror church.
THOMAS CARTER,
Raleigh, N. C.
Jan. IL. 1851 6-2w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05
EUROPEAN LARCH, EUROPEAN LARCH

Beautiful deciduous tree of exceedingly rapid Growth
- Price from Is cts. TO 81. For sale at the Raleigh
hursures By THOMAS CIRTERH
Jss- II, 1851. e-Im
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05

BIOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTO.
" RY.-SURVEY OF NORTH.CAR0LINA-Con
tanning Catalogue Of the Plants of the State with des
crptops and history of the trees, shrubs, and woody
vines; By Rev. M. A. Curtis, ID. ID. ~
=. So, For sale by
.. Raleigh, n. O. Aug. 4, 1850. .'.s. ss-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-02-05
NORTH.CARoLINA FORM BOOK.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug II, 1860. Sc
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26
"Ceneral,, Correspondent.

AS Lieutenant General Scott is getting
a little old the people will be rejoiced to
hear that he is about to be superseded
We learn upon the "highest authority" "a
Washington letter-wrter) that the control
of the grand army is to be entrusted to the
guidance of that thoroughly informed, tho
roughly-trained, all-suficient, self-suficient
commander, "General" Correspondent.
This change, we understand, upon the
same high authority is demanded by the
people. Change, did we say3 The change
will not bo great. 1t is, of course, well
known by all who read the letters of Wash
ington correspondents, that everything that
has been really and properly done has been
done by General Correspondent. Didn't
he say an army must be raised? And it
was raised. Didn't he say it must be fed
and it was fed. Didn't he say We must
have battles in Missouri and Western Vir-
ginia! And we have had them. Didn't
he say, only yesterday morning, that "the
army does not move" and, "intending no
disrespect to Lieutenant General Scott" it
"nust move on towards Richmondp Now
tho telegraph informs us this morning that
it did move yesterday. Witness the init
mato and immediate relation of cause and
effect Behold the omniscient, omnipres-
ent and omnipotent power of Brevet- Gen
eral Correspondent.-N. Y. Post
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26
Patience of Gen. scott.

1t is stated on good authority that the
noble veteran Gen. Scott has not suffered
himself to DO hurried by newspaper and per-
sonal clamor, to take any steps whatever,
his own deliberate judgement condemns as
imprudent and Premature. In illustration
of the manner in which he pursues the even
tenor Of his way, an army correspondent Of
the Christian Walchman relates the follow
ing anecdote Of the General:
The Lord be praised for endowing one
man in this fast, bustling age, with the
graces of silence and patience. Even the
Homeric Jove is not more snblime than Gen.
Scott at this hour, camly gathering his
thunderbolts. Said gentleman to him
the other day, "General the people are i'm
patient for results" ayes, sir, know it,
he replied, "but they expect successful re-
suits. War is my profession; / have made
it the study of a life, and am now to old to
learn. War, sir, requires money, men, time
and patience. And with emphasis, "Pres-
ident Lincoln has assured me that l shall
have all these" Then, more playfully, he
continued, "to march an army and then re,
treat, consumes shoe leather, and that fol
the body of men under my charge, is an
important consideration"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26
silence is Crime.


BY J. o. WHITTIER.
Now, by our fathers ashes where's the spirit
OF the true hearted and the unshackled GOMEZ
Their names alonep
Is the old Pilgrim spirit quenched within usi
Stoops the proud manhood OF our soul so low
That mammons lure or party vile can win us
To silence nowl
No when our land to ruins brink is verging.
In Gods name let speak while there Is timel
Now, when the padlocks on our lips are forging,
SILENCE IS CRiNBi
What shall we numbly ask, as favors,
Rights all our owni In madness shall we barter
For treacherous peace the FREEDOM Nature gave US
God and our charter ?
Here shall the statesman seek the free TO fetteri
Here Lynch law light its horrid fires on hiQb7
And in the Church, their proud and skilled abettor
Make truth a liel
Tortue the pages Of n hallowed Bible,
To sanction crime, and robbery, and blood;
And, in oppressions hateful service, libel
Both man and Godl
Shall our New England stand erect no longer,
But stoop in chains upon her downward way,
Thicker TO gather on her limbs and stronger,
Day after day.
mol methinks from all her wild, green Mountains
From valleys where her slumbefing fathers lie
From her blue rivers and her yelling fountains
And clear, cold sky
From her rough coast and lies, which hungry Ocean
Gnaws with his surges-ffom the fishers skiH,
With white sail swaying to the pillows motion,
Round rock and cliff
From the free ilreside of her unbought farmer
From her free laborer at his loom and wheel
from the brown smith-shop where, beneath the hame
Rings the red steel
From each and all, IL God hath not forsaken
Our land, and left us to an evil choice,
Loud as the summer thunderbolt shall waken
PEOPLES vo1CEi
Startling and stern the northern winds shall beart
Over POtomac's to st. Marys wave;
And buried Freedom shall awake to hearit
Within her grave.
o, let that voice go forth The bondman signing
BY Santee's wave, IN Mississippi's cane,
Shall feel the hope, within his bosom dying,
Revive again
Let 1t go forth The millions who were gazing
Sadly upon from afar shall smile,
And unto God devout thanksgiving raising
Bless us the while.
o, for your ancient freedom, pure and holy;
For the deiverance Of groaning earthj
For the wronged captive, bleeding crushed and lowly
Let it go forthl
Sons of the best of fathers will ye falter
With all they left you perrled and at stake'
Ho again on Freedoms holy altar
The FIRE awake
Prayer strengthened for the trial come together,
Put on the harness for the coming fight,
And, with the blessing Of your heavenly Father,
MAINTAIN THE Right
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26
EDWARD EVERETT contributes a T

EDWARD EVERETT contributes a paper
to the New York Ledger, of this week, on
the American Truth of Government. The
following striking paragraph concludes the
paper.
e Plnibus Unun,, "one formed from
many" such is the third great Truth, which
United America has added to political sci
ence; the new typo of government, recon
CLING the strength of a great with the free
dom of small State, and thus forming a
decentralized republican empire. Seventy
two years of successful operation have shown
the sagacity and foresight of its founders.
The work Of mems hands, it exhibits the
imperfections of humanity; but neither an
cient nor modern times have produced any
thing so admirable in design; and till the
present severe crisis, so successful in exc
cution. May gracious Providence carry
it through the present trial, for on the tri.
amph of its distinctive principle, THE IN.
DIssoLUBLE UNION OF THE PARTS IN ONE
IMPERIAL WHOLE, depends the cause of Re-
publican government for all coming time!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26
Gen. Lyon and his Body Guard.
The Missouri correspondent of tho N. Y
Times writes:

"one Of the principal features Of the march General
Lyon and his German body guard. The latter is COM
posed Of ten athletic st. Louis butchers mounted
powerful horse and armed with heavy cavalry sword
and pair OF navy revolvers; each light hat
turned on the left side, and decorated with white
ostrich plume. Almost any time Gen. Lyon, accompa-
MED by half dozen OF these sayageookng fellows may
be spurring along the line small squad of them
or ercely galoping to the front rear straight
into the open country II the General goes into house
hadozen oil them will be seen in front standing like
iron statues at the brides Of their hOrsesf he
along in cdvance of the train the clanking OF their long
sabres is heard beside hmstOp where he will there
be always solid squad of white pumed horsemen
awaiting patiently his movements. They fearless
ridersiump fences dead run, leap dtches gallop
down steep descents and in fact ride less fast
than their horses unless compelled by urg
ent necessity Independent of their duty body guards
have plenty to do. They commanded by Lieuten-
anti and from their appearance and daring horseman-
ship will Il occasion demands, whip dozen times their
weightin chiYarY."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26
A Splendid PeroratIon.

The Hon. Joseph Holt concluded a glor-
ious speech in Louisville, on Saturday even
ing last, with the following fervant appeal !:
Even with the Father of us all would plead for sal
vaton So my countrymen upon my very knees would
plead with you for the life aye for the e of great
institutions. But the traitors knife
at the throat Of the republic Is to do its work. and this
is aed to add yet another to that long line
fsepuchres which whten the highway Of the past then
my heartfelt prayer to God is that it may be written In
history that the blood Of its life not found upon the
skirts of fKentucky.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26
An Earthquake.

On the evening ofthe 1lth earthquake sensiby
felt throughout the State of New York.
At Consableville Lewis county, the shock occurred
about o'clock and felt by people sitting who
abed but persons walking did not observe It. person
in rocking chair felt IL gentle rocking Of the chair
for half minute. At Alder Creek, Oneida county the
shock disoged crockery In Utica II ratified spoon in
glass by bedside. 1t noticed at Rome at Troy
As Plattsburgh doors and windows were shaken and
clock dashed from mantle, and low, rumbling sound
heard At Syracnse dwelling houses rocked furniture
removed and persons sitting in chairs moved
and fro At Saliena farmers out DOORS supposing
their barns other outhouses had fallen. At Buffalo
the shock was felt, and also near Rochester.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26

RErRmUTIoN.-There was an instance of
Just retribution for treason at Rich Mountain
Hon. John Hughes of Beverly, a member
of tho Virginia Secession Convention at
Richmond, heard by some means that our
troops were endeavoring to turn the flank
of the rebels. He mounted horse and
sped up the hill rapidly, to convey tho in-
formation to Col. Pegram When near the
summit, he was suddenly hailed by pickets,
Supposing they were Federal pickets, be
cried out "hold am Northern mar" =
The next instant he fell into tho road
corpse, riddled by thirty balls He bad
lied, and his own friends, the rebels, whom
he was striving to save, believing they we're
killing an enemy, put an end to his career.
So may they all perish-excepting those
VINO die by the halter--- CineiHaati Com.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26
The Surrender OF Col. Pegram and his
Force.

Force.
Tho correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times writing from Buckhaunon, Va, July
18th, and giving an account Of tho retreat
from Rich Mountain, says:
After the flight Of the rebels from Rich Mountain Gen.
Mcclellan took every precauton to insure their ultimate
capture force sent forward 10 guard the several
bridges that might give them outlet TO the main roads
TO Beverly and Huttonsve, and pushed himself to
theformer place Learning from his scouts that the rebels
were In the woods six miles distant he sent reg
ment to surround them and this morning they found
themselves completely in the hands Of the Federal troops
The rebels were In command Of Col Pegram, who sent
an officer to the Colonel In charge Of the Federal force
and proposed to surrender prisoners Of The Off
had no discretion in the natter but sent the
proposition made. The reply was that he had
authority to receive them prisoners Of 0r II
they chose 70 surrender he would report the facts 10 his
superior officers The messenger satisfied far
he could answer for himself and Col. Pegram.
Gen. Mcclellan made inquiries In regard to the cond
on of the and received that they had
eaten scarcely anything for two days He Immediately
ordered provision train TO be started to their relief
The rebel messenger provided with food and some
thing to the inner He cold wet and half
rozen Pouring out glass of Bourbon he turned 10 the
General and said in earnest emphatic manner, "May
neUer again be found fighting against the flag Of my
eouHirE
To strip the matter of all unnecessary reportoral ver
bage and circumocution, the result this morning.
the complete and unconditional surrender of six hundred
prisoners, and Gen. Mcclellan telegaphed this evening
TO the War Department for instruction to their dspo
sition.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26

The Knoxville (Tenn.) Whig says of secession thus:
1t has destroyed business Of every kind reduced the
price of real estate fully half and thrown almost every
laborng out of employment. Ifany one Of the me-
ehAnes this place has job hand in prospect
we have not heard of the case.
Another OF the effects of secession has been 10 drive
Of industrious and enterpTsing citizens out OF
town and out Of the State School teachers and mechAn
les Of all kinds have been nsued and threatened with
personal Violence who OF Northern BIRTH and given
to understand they must leave the State.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26
DR.. Bellows Opinion Of western troops.

DR.. bellows, President OF The Sanitary
Commission, thus gives his impression of
the troops that he visited at Camps Denni-
son, at Cincinnati, Mcclellan at Cairo, and
Hope at Alton:
nobler, manlier, more intelligent earnest and val
liable boody Of troops gathered the earhs
surface, than the thousand in these camps
They fully equal TO the best of Eastern troops
clothing and equipments, and better than that their
equals in moral force ard drectness and seriousness
purpose have visited them in their tents and barracks
hastily, of course; them In the ranks witnessed
their eyouons, and marked their drill; messed with
the men and with their ofeers conyersed freely with
hundred in the hospitals which now all told, hold por
haps, near thousand Of the twenty thousand who
more or less seriously i'll; but sick or WE'LL in camp or
parade, have only spirit-a profound love
OF country, solemn Of the necessity of this war;
willingness to die in defense OF the sacred interests at
stake with most assured that God behind and
victory before them!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26

FREMONT AND INDIANA RAnRoAD.-Two
capitalists, w. w. Baldwin, Of New Haven,
Connecticut, and Chas. Congdon, Of New
York, were in FiDdlay, on Tuesday last,
their object being to acquaint themselves
withthe condition and prospects Of this road,
with view of furnishing means TO carry the
road through to Lima, ifiasorably impress
ed in regard to the route, DO. We have
not learned what conclusion (if aay,) they
came to- Haaeock JefsvsaHaan, y 6,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26

Me- Otero delegate in last Congress from New Mex
and appointed Secretary Of the Territory by the pres
ent administration has Joined the rebels who form
strong secession party in New Mexico, and is actively
gagged the stump the Southern Congress- SO states
the ~ o. Picaynne the authority of Maj H. II. Sibey
another traitor who had arrived at New Orleans from
New Mexico to take command In the Southern army.
Jadgng from the past in New Mexico, It is just the
country for treason to flourish In.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26

ASoRIPTURE DENUEoIATIoS or THE Communicable
following curious passage in the eighth chapter OF
Isaiah--
'I2 Say ye not, A ConiederAey, to all them TO whom
this people shall say confederacy eithe fear ye their
fear. nor be afraid. Il.
ga sanctfy the Lord Of hosts hlmselii and let him
be your dread.
"l5. And many among them shall stumble, and fall
and be broke, and be snaTes and be taken"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26

MORE TRooPs FROM PENNsYLvANIA.-
The Philadelphia Press of tho 18th says:
"We leaeh from Washington that the
War Department yesterday made requi-
sition on Governor Curtin, of this state, for
fifteen regiments of Pennsylvania troops,
now eucamped at Easton, West Chester,
Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and the other camps
Of instruction in the state"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-07-26
HOW SfrnnRei

That certain newspapers should make all their attacks
upon the Administration and its friends while monster
rebellion is in progress against which they direct scarcely
single shaft? That they should train their heavy bat
eres against those who trying TO the Consu
on entire because Of alleged temporary departures from
it, while they almost silent against those who
to destroy IL enreyl This OF the anomalies
which trust the sagacy of the people to read Alright