davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

ANOTHER REGIMENT CALLED FoR.-We have no
doubt that the call of Maj Phillips of this place,
for regim ent will be promptly responded to. The
Major is as we'll qualified to command as any man
who has not received thorough military education
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

THIRD REGIMENT, N. G. VoLUNTEERs.-To secure
prompt delivery, all communications addressed to
members of Col. W. D. Penders command, must
be addressed to Smithfe!d, Isle OF Wight county,
Va, as the regiment is now stationed within five
miles of the Post Office.
By order of the Col. Commanding,
DAVID PENDER, Q. NJ.
Camp Ruffin, July 20, 1861.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

The CONFEDERATE LoAN-The Fayetteville o.
serrer says, that the first subscription to the Con-
federate loan in that place, was $40, O00 and was
made by Daniel McDiarmid, ESQ.,, of Cumberland.
He is of the true grit. That paper says that gen.
tleman of Chatham, who has three sons in the
army will subscribe his last anG present years crop
of cotton to the Confederate loan.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

FLORIDA REGMENT.-The second regiment from
Florida for Virginia, 1000 strong, arrived at Will
mington on Friday and left on Saturday for Rich
mond. Col G. T. Ward is in command. In COM
pany with the regiment, Lieut. Banks, formerly Of
Fayetteville, had charge of the u s. prisoners with
Lieut. Selden, recently captured in Florida.
Our former townsman, ]. j. Williams Esq, who
has been here on visit to his friends for some days
we learn Is an officer in this regiment
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27
Organize and Arm.

To arms North Caroliniansl The overwhelming
defeat of the Yankees at Manassas has stricken
them with panic and alarm, but a second thought
will madden and infuriate them. Lincoln will at
tempt to raise half a million of troops. Perhaps
the degraded North will furnish them. We must
be prepared at every point to meet and defeat them.
Ten per cent. of the white population of the Con-
federate States will give US over $4,000 fighting
men, The share of North Carolina will be $4,000
men. We can, if pressed, raise 100000. Rally,
tellow-citizens. Form volunteer companies every
where Organize and arm. Prevent the necessity
of draft by volunteering.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

WAKE TRooPs.-The Wake Guards, Capt Rand,
leaves this week to join the End N. C. Regiment at
Norfolk, Va.
A fine company has been organized by citizens Of
Wake Light Infantry. 1t will be attached to Col.
Stokes regiment of State troops. Prof. j. H. Foote,
of Wake Forest College, is Captain, W. D. Scar5o-
rough, LIST Lieut., H. D. Fowler, I'd Lient., j. J..
Terrell, Sd Lieut., j. W. Heartsfeld Orderly Ser
peant
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

Our Loss IN UPPER VRGIYIA.--An officer from
Gen. Garnett's command from Monterey, states that
the entire loss of the Confederate troops at Rich
Mountain and in the retreat of Gen. Garrett from
LAUREL HILL in killed. wounded and prisoners, does
not exceed 400
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

GEN. LoRING-This officer who has been assign
ed to the command of our forces in Western Virginia,
in place of Gen. Garnet, who was slain at Cheat
river was formerly Colonel of rifles in the U. S.
army, and had just reached Richmond from New
Mexico He served calamity in Mexico, and lost an
arm at Chepultepec. He is Kentuckian by birth,
but promptly resigned soon as he saw .Lincoln's
proclamation in April last. He is said to be an able
officer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

ARREsrED.-A Mr.. Ncff, of Wilmington, was ar
rested and sent to Jail for using ncendiary language
Wilmington seems to have some troublesome fell
lows. Search them out and put them where the
dogs won't bite them. --
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

~" We are requested to say that the National
thanksgiving on account of the recent victory at
Bull Run, will be observed at Oaky Grove Church,
in this county, on tomorrow, Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Blake will preach on the occasion.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27
Confederate Congress.

The members of this body are nearly all at their
posts. But little has yet been done Of general in
terest The report of the Secretary of the Treasury
shows the expenditures to have been about 0OO,
900 up to lst of July, and the receipts into the
Treasury about $l4,O ZOO, 900. The Secretary esti-
mates the taxable property of the eleven Confede-
rate States real and personal at $4,7OO, O0O OO0.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

DIsAPPoMTED-Ou readers will regret to learn
that the cargo of coffee by the wreck of the barque
Linwood, short time since at Hatteras is so in
jured that only few hundred bags can be saved.
The vessel and most of her cargo are worthless.
Capt. Penny, of the Linwood, and 13 of his crew
were brought to this City few days ago. strange
to say, as prisoners of war; Gov Clark very prop
erly ordered them to return to Newbern, to be re-
leased. The Capt. ard crew are to be pitied. He
left home, Northern port last November, when
the country was at peace. He visited various ports
and finally took load of coffee at Rio de Janeiro,
for New York. On his return, he was cast away
on our coast by which he loses his vessel and cargo
worth between two and three hundred thousand
dollars.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

ANOTHER VICTORIA surgeon of Gen. Wise's
Legion just arrived at Richmond states that 600 of
Gen. Wise's troops obtained signal victory over
$500 Federal troops, 16 miles from Charleston,
Kanawha Co. Va. Our troops routed the enemy
killing $50, and taking officers and 80 privates,
and member of the Wheeling Legislature, prisoners.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27
BOARD OF CLAIMS.

TIME BOARD OF CLAIMS FOR THE BETTER DIS
charge Of its duties and for the certainly
ring to the State the benefit of the Sums of money which
claimants aege to have been expended by them in military
equipments and seek to have refunded has adopted the fol-
lowing rule:
Counties corporations or individuals claiming allow
for expenses incurred in equppiDg companies wholly
partially required to state what respect and to
consist in articles intended for the company cooking
utensils tents axes &C. they must be statedin schedule
with particularly TO number, quality, &c II in articles
the number of articles furnished each must be stated
in like manner t-'4-. 1-;ses' s1-- -a@
Duplicates of such statements schedules required
in order that may be handed the Quaremaster Gen.
era guide TO him in the further equipment OF the com
pauy. TIE Board will likewise require, where il is prac
cable statement Of the number Of yards of cloth fur
nished for each species Of garment. $50 - 8
n B. The above rule applies well to claims already
presented those which be hereafter presented
the Board. ..- ..-,.s .s-4rzl
By order of the Board: -
.,.--. F. NASH, Secretary
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27
A CARD.

UTILLIAM Balm WILL BE MUCH PLEASED TO
w see his old friends and patrons His Boarding
House is the Standard Office and he will also be pre-
pared to accommodate few members of the approaching
Legislature with comfortable board.
Raleigh, N. c., July 26, 1851. 68-4t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27
RECRUITS WANTED.

UTE NEED SEVERAL RECRUITS, AND IT IS
w greatly to be hoped that they will come forward
Immediately, that we may as early possible into
tive and do battle for the South drive the hire
lings of the Northern Ape back from the sacred soil of our
sister State, the Old Dominion. ..a
JNO W. HEARTSFIELD,
Orderly Sergeant,
Wake Light Infantry. z
ForestviIIe, n. c., July 26, 1861. - 6s-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27
,July 90. 1861.

~ We do not know Elder Musgrove, but the
character of the gentleman sending the notice. war
rants the belief that he is true Southern man !;
hence, we publish it. EDITOR
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27
MARRIED,

On the oath inst at the Chapel of the Cross in Chapel
Hill, William Van WICK of Pendletou s. c. to Mary.
youngest daughter of Hon. w. H. Battle -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27
ID e ID

At lis residence in this county, about four o'clock YES
erday morning, Sen. Joseph Allison. well known and
highly esteemed citizen He many times elected to
represent the county in the Legislature and eight years
account of feeble health. with which he continued to be
painfully afflicted TO the end of his fe-HiNs Rec.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

n= WE ARE REQUESTED TO AN
VS. nounce JOHN II. NORWOOD, as a candidate
for County Court Clerk of Wake at the ensuing election
Jniy 10, 1861. 66-te.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

For The STANDARD
THE WAR AND THE CAUSES.

According to agreement, Elder Edward Musgrove
of Tennessee, will address the citizens of the
rounding country, on Monday, the 18th of August
next on the impending crisis of our country, at the
Muster grounds near j. R. Goats, in johnson county
A CITIZEN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

MILITARY NOTICE.
AS 1T IS MOST PROBABLE THAT ADDITIONAL
n troops will be called for to defend coast,
and brethren in Virginia all persons wishing
to do their duty to their country requested to hand in
their names to the undersigned.
As a sufficient number is procured meeting will
be held and all the necessary arrangements made. .
JOHN q. BRYAN JR
Raleigh, July "a. 1861. 6s-8tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

n WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
VIZ NJ. H. BROWN, Esq, as a candidate
for office of County Court Clerk of Wake the
ing August election.
July 3, 1861. 64-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

"'Tis come-bis hour of martyrdom
In freedoms sacred Cause has come;
And though his life hath passed away
Like lightning on stormy day,
Yet shall his death-hoGr leave a track
Of glory, permanent and bright,
To which the brave of after-times,
The suffering brave, shall long look back
WitE proud regret,-an by its light,
Watch through the hour OF slavery's night,
For VENGEANCE on the oppressor's crimes"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

SUPERIOR COURT CLERK FOR WAKE
COUNTY.
VKTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE JOHN
w N. BUNTING, q candidate for the office of Su-
perior Court Clerk for Wake County.
July TO- 1861. g.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

WE ARE REQUESTED TO AN.
| nounce ]. ]. FERRELlI Esq.,. u Candidate
for the office of County Court Clerk for the county Of Wake
on the first Thurday in August next.
June %, 1861 CO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

COUNTY COURT CLERK OF CHATHAM.
U7E ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE R. G..
w GOTTEN, Jr, q candidate for County Court
Clerk of Chatham. Election Thursday, LIST of August
July 2, 1861. 6l-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

SUPERIOR COURT CLERK FOR WAKE
COUNTY.
VN7E ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE WILLIAM
w H. MOORE, candidate for the Office of Superior
Court Clerk for Wake County.
June 2S, 1851. CO. :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27

~ WE ARE REQUESTED TO AN.
- nounce THOMAS JEFF. UTLEY as a Candi.
date the Office of County Court Clerk for the county Of
Wake, the first Thursday in August next.
June g. 1851. Co.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19

Greeley and Bennett agree no better
nov whsn both are On the sans aide
of the fencs, than they used - whsn they
wers politically opposed to each ether.
Greeley thinks that Beneess's wonderous
zeal for this war 10 not altogether gsnu-
inc. &aais Dictated by . asaisa % Ben
nsssss psrssss the sAfesy n bis sstabliah-
meas and himself, and the success of the
Herald as journal. Bennett thinks On
the contrary, thai Gresiey ought TO be
hang, and viii be whsa that golden epoch
arrives when the right will come upper
xaoss, and justice will be dons. When
fndaiging in this agreeable anticipation,
be becomes Yssy p0inIsd. in kia remarks
In late issno on the Herald be says
ssBat when Justice gets her dues-when
the chief offenders in the work of bring
ing upon The country this civil war shall
bs paaisbsd such AhOlitioa and disun-
ion agitators Of the last twenty years as
Greeley, Garrison and Giddings, will be
aaaeng the list OF traitors hung up l:ke
behring's TO dry In The sun. Greeley
particularly, has been : great sinner, sn'
with&i very dirty one. Let him b
washed, or lat him retire"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19

W&Hs N1WNM AW& &&SEs k& " k@s
j The Washington correspondent of the
n. Y. Epsaing post seems to base his cad
calation Tor . vigorous prosecution Of
the war qaite - maeh apon the personal
spite antmszinsd BY Gaa. Scott towards
the rsbsa, JsE. Dasis, Ne upon the pat.
riokism ef that old shiegsain. In eulo-
gizing Cen. g., that correspondent alla-
aes 10 ths sshssty plata Of soups AFFAIR
during the Mexican war-shas sire in
iha front and IRE In the rear, which She
old asasral has always fanSiad 70 havs
ben he oaay osss&als TO his sascssains
Ar. Polk Id the Presidential chair. JsH.
Darts m then Secretary Of War, ana il
appears from this that Gen. Seots has
nsvsx forgiysa hims and u naw dad Of
sha opporsunity % take rsysAke. We
would not asssibass personal ssHdactacs-
$50 % he General Ia hisf Vi the Uaissa
StAass szmy, - his guids In shs prossas-
don of such > var; but shis Rspublisan
writer, xbo u u ssarss andosssd y ths
Evsaias Pod, aiass With ~ spoa shia
suhisct. He sAys: M
! sslIis teen. Hsest,s) pssrissiam i Of
the hikhssk nd afn1ss TYRE. siIA spAxs
from Lis, N dtslIke Cor -. Davis. Who
hsapaf anssontsd Indifnitles ubon hf,..
II Al
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19

A late number of the New York Courier
and Enquirer, whose editor has lately
been appointed Minister to Brasil fore
shadows coming events in very signia-
can't and uumistakabis manner. Can any
one doubt what the policy Of the domin-
ant powers Of the North is to be, If ii can
be SUCCESSFULLY accomplished. Read:
ssTAs ear may soon pass away-we may hare a
auack AEa vital hattle-seid, and TIE North prove
It's proweas, az certainly 1t Will hat NE truth Of
national anity and poser that EhEae CIV ezlta have
givsa eaaarss--ssnsbinsSs~e eeHsyS-
tsa In srasy ard nsug. -.
81 sksse sfals tiHss Wig 81 tAese aes6isss, css-
ssvses, sasrsease emsaas Esmsss Of eTsai pesssFs
70 SSsks ias md % decree tndsmsaff Ws eaA
aEerd TO EFxAcE the cid CofoMaAf Gso9YEpAy. -
q 10 tAe sssalffsd posssrs Of States wfTRfN THE
AATE1a EASs Aas ksea tAa soSFee If 81 oar ETaa-
biz. Nor srgl the aEaevAL or sTATE YowER,
AND TaR cRAATIuN or A NATIONALITY De 9
ssak - fsrws&shis."
Gould language more plainly point q
the abrogasion Of Constitutional Liberty
in this country, with The design Of erect
ing, upon its ruins, q consolidated Rm'
pire In the form Of Military Dsspot.
ism 2 Let the people take warning while
they hSve yes the power 70 avert the fat.
with which thsy ara 50 boldly threasnsd b.
Lipcolnss SatFaps.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19
TAKRS-DKLENQUERTS.

Gev. kirkwood, i'm serai- ofheiaI proc
Iazaasion, calls upon the Tax payers to
come forward aud pay up some sao0, 900
Of dslinqaens taxess TO aid in equipping
and supporting troops called into Lin
eoln's service. III the lands will be
available, "His Excellsney" can take
them, bat under the embarrassment and
rain brought On the country by him saa
hiSpazsy, ths call for money will be Like
calling spirits from the vastly deep IL
be can show 8 wsy for the great bulk of
cur people to make living and pay their
usual taxes, s0ithosst an immensely in
creased leyy for the war--if he can re-
store to ms fifty, or even iscs7asy. fIUs per
cent. Of the current value Of our proper =
sy one year ago-h he can restore the
trade and thrift Of business, and the
cheering prospects which We recently en-"
iaysd-i he can drive desolstion, dis
trsas and impending ruin from our towns
and hamlsts and homes-then, indeed,
MAY he earn the title of public benefac-
cor
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19
STATE CONVENTION.

We call attention to the call OF the Dem
aeratie Central Committee for q Stats
Convention to assemble At Dss Moines on
Tho 10th July, for the purpose Of taking
into consideration the perilous condition
Of our eountry, and the nomination OF
20 cd and true Democratic Union men 70
fiI the various State Offices.
We hope that every Democrat in the
State, will take lively interest in securing
q full attendance as the Convention, for
upon the carrying cat Of the conservative
principles of the Democracy, depends the
psxpssuisy Of the Union.
In this connection we also cali attention
to the call Of the Democratic Central
Committee Of this county, for County
Convention to be held on Saturday, the
9th July next, for the purpose OF electing
delegates TO the State Convention.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19
THE unRxpnassuHL.K CONFLICT.

Theirs 10 an irrepressibie conflict be-
tween freedom and slavery in this eoun-
ery. TIE UNION CANNOT EXIST
half slave and half free.-spsech Of Abra-
ham Lineoln.
Then what Is the war forY Is it not,
clearly, either for the sholitioa Of slavery
or dissolution of the Union--or both 2
Let every candid man consider it. II
dissolution is preferable % Union with
the slave States, why not separate in
peace? If nothing but total abolition
viii satisfy the maiignitys the hatred and
revenge Of Northern faaAticism, let res
sonable men and patriots consider the
price We will have to pay feF 1.-THE con
sequences to dow from the equalization
Of the negro race with which men Of the
North, TO become among "a pest, curse
aud 0 source Of moral and social degra-
d&tien. Lf, for such result, we must
add 10 the horrors Of eisil war, national
and individual bankruptcy, with . dsbi
which viii not Only absorb all sha. vi
possess, but mortgage our labor, our tai
ents and our snsfgies--our very persons,
body and soul, to BE- held to the ccadi'
ton Of ssEfs BY su odiOus military des.
potiaan, supported by our Owa means and
our toll Ii II not suaicisnt to starsls tha
most bigoted xealos from his dream d
falas philanthropy and mako aim axnlaina.
IA is paying by Ear too dear for the wAis.
tie, IL, to hbersse the negroes, we are u
enslave ousselves2
"a this hosrid coaaics absolutely TIRE.
prssaiblss In Ii mos In tins power oE tAa
American people, by their potential voice
10 repress isY Speak, men Of America
spesk in the majesty Of yeas might, ~,
Il be fosevsx toe iass. SPEAK, srseHssH
while Jon have yes liberty % speak --sr'
the ahackies are upon you, the gag il
yoar moashs and the bayones - youl
breasts
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19

wxw1 ~ llI rzxx xl1R1z.1g--xsIx AD-
~ - ~ nESTIIIoH.
GIL n Y DUr sn4xx. I Isssd with seosn
n Eeousti Is.ss., VIII candidate FOR
-slsslion i Congress-. kss been sppoina-
ID b. Liaeola a. nsaisasr 10 Austria, baa
il rssssssd By thAs Gsyarnmsat, which
.sezns 10 regard il a. N insais asaza snr
euxszzzmeast 10 szaxedis no hw geaFs nesh-
sng better than blusasriag bully and
hragvszt. I'll Iii III
H.s,T. I.sassla,s Miaissax 10 Paxsugal
.--laseIv corrsspondsnt of the n. 7. III
bssns-...a hitter partisan writer, o Black
gsps,hIissn a TIN .srscsass ssss md . ay-
an .sbs.,wool a holisiouisss---ist 70 be ass-
= ;s.aa ana byonxht hama. IA 10 said. 10
- tv;a.a s,r svsa.s,,..
l.a.a gehuysp .hs hirssing BLACK Re
,,.,aa L. aras,r Ianoola,s ,MsnsssAs ID
snsin. i not d wanted st Madrid, ana VA
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1861-06-19
YAwKgx mH,UsrKs.


One Richard II. Dana, be8ng called out
10 make var speech II Cambridge,
Maas-, said he felt Sin 3 bsaggiAg mood, !"
and "sailed in'' after the naoss approved
style Of Yankee sslf-gi0riRsatioa. Amoag
q great many things which Massachusetts,
was the first on this continent In doing,
including various Inventions and eater
prises, witheus mentioning wooden ant
megs, born qua aints and white oak hamss
be said that ssshe fred the 6rss gun and
shed che frat blood il the war af the
Revelation. Thea eomiag down 10 the
present erisis, which, thsoagh the india
ence of that aholiason nnrssry OF treason,
threatens dsstsuetion 10 thst temple Of
liberty reared By the patriots af the rsv-
oiation, he Dragged d the prowrsss os
her soldiers In the collision with the peso
pie Of Baltimore; but, moss rszasFkabls
lorslata, As entirely skipped over the lass
war With Great Britain made no alIn-
sion whatever TO that FIRST struggle ol
our infaas govarnEnsna--aia nos hint ii
any such Yankee psealssilies - . Hart.
ford Convention and Blas-Aght signals
70 the enemyand utterly failed 10 sel
his hearers Of the pss-ezainunee oosapisl
by Massachusetts ossr other Americas
Z Il < Fs-g Hhg Fgs.- -.
States, ia the faos thai, 10 csssy eonsss
between the uRissd States and ths ens
mics Of UaR oosnkxy, frpa The GLOSS %
The rssnlation dorm Id ossf psesank IN
happy skrifs, NE Aas hsas ass~a agasaa
oav government and agsiass aAs Slar
and Ssrspsss Ge-lorsous Massachusetts