davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-12
A GRAND VILLAIN.
YANKEE BOOTMAKER. BY THE NAME OF

"A HENRY T. DAGGETf, came from South
Weymouth Mass since LIST of April 1851 to work at the
shoe business in Fayetteville, G. He had been in my
employment long enough for me to con6de in him; so
lady friend of mine sent fine Gold Watch and Cham
BY him to me- thinking it safe chance. Being Adolf
ZIONIST and swnde he got scared at the secession cause in
Fayetteville pawned my Watch in Raleigh for the sum OF
t2s worth $l45) put this notice in, demanding my
Watch from Adams Express Co. paying the redemption
money. also forbid the parties sending the Watch to
him in Boston. also truly hope that Messrs c. c. Bar
bee Co., and Mr. P Shemwe of Fayetteville. will not
send his Trunk and Gold Watch they have but give me
chance to pay the redemption money said as
he has injured at least $780, will take the articles
and bind myself presence of any respectable parties TO
send them TO him when be sends the money Pay to
redeem them. s. 8. CARTER.
CARzxasv.LLz, Chatham Co., June 4, 1861. bs-4tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-12

Five THOUSAND Dollars worth
NEW READY MADE CLOTHING,
MILITARY GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED PROM
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Which we were compelled to pay Cash for.
"E OFFER THE SANE AT A SMALL ADVANCE
w for Cash. and to our credit customers who have
paid their bills promptly.
GREY FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR SOLDIERS.
RED
CHECKED GINGHAM"
MIXED CASHMERE
CHECKED
500 PAIRS coTToNADE PANTS
ALSO,
LARGE LOT OF MILITARY BUTTONS,
CHEAP MUSLIN SHIRTS,
CHEAP CASHMERE SHIRTS.
Exchange wanted.
e. L. HARDING.
Raleigh, June a, 1851. 53-tf
"YATT'S SPECIFIC PILLS CURE PERMA-
w nently with dispatch Their early use will save
pense and much future misery They are complete and
gratifying success perfectly safe under all circumstances
alike for male female and entirely free from taste and
smell Price 81. Sent by mail including stamps. Pre-
pared by
W. II. WYATT, Druggist and Apothecary,
Nos. 1856 and 1888 Main ST., Salisbury, N. G.
March l, 1851. 26-w&swsm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-12

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Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.

AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called to order at o'clock
The President presented communication from
the Governor, transmitting copy of the articles
and regulations Of war Of the Confederate States.
A motion was made to print the usual number for
the use of the Convention.
Mr.. Gorrel asked that the subject be laid on the
table for the present. as he wished to examine the
army regulations and articles of war, 10 ascertain
what part it would be necessary to have printed for
the use Of the army, and it was agreed to-
The President announced the following committee
on the eligibility Of members Of the Legislature:
Mesrs Hicks, Sanders, Bachelor, Stewart and
Whf3{ord. E..
MfssVenable then resumed the floor and continu-
ed his remarks Of the morning on the ordinance to
sdopt the Confederate Constitution.
MI. Smith Of Halifax followed in opposition to
the motion to postpone and the amendment to refer
to the people. :,
the debate on this subject but he had come up now
TO vote for the ordinance and against
Mr.. Batchelor followed on the same side.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-12


time now to elect by the people If the proposition
not to select from the body of the Convention be
adopted he hadn't much to say, but he could not
much difference between electng delegates to Con-
gress by the people and eecng delegates to this Con-
venton to fill vacancies far as time and trouble
were concerned.
Mr.. Dick had understood the gentleman from
Rowan, mr. Jones,) to say that this is too small
matter to submit to the people-it was said the 9TH
or day that the adoption of the permanent Constitu-
ton was too important-he would like to know
what in the view Of the Convention the people
ought to vote. upon
Mr. Badger said he was at first in favor of sending
but five delegates, on the score Of economy, but
finding that the expenses were to be paid by the
Confederate Government, and other States had
sent full delegation he was in favor of North Car
DINA doing so too.
The amendment was then adopted yeas SO, nays
43, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Arlington, Ashe, Badger, Barnes
Bachelor, Battle of Edgecombe, Biggs, Brown, Bun.
ting, Carson Council, Darden, Durham, Fuller, Cor
re, Greenee, Grimes, Hamlin, Hearne, Hicks,
Holiness Houston of Duplin, Houston of Union, Ho-
ward, Johnston of CASTOR, johnston of Mecklenburg
Jones of Caldwell, Jones of Rowan, Lander, Leake
of Rchmond, Mcdowell Of Burke, Mcdowell of Madi-
son. Mcneil Of Cumberland, McNeill of Harnett,
Meares, Mebane, Miller, Moody, Mosely, Osborne,
Patterson, Penland, Phifer, Rayner, Reid, Rhodes,
Rufin Satterthwate, Smith of Halifax, Switzerland,
Stewart, Tracy, Turner, Venable, Ward Washing
ton, Williams, Woodfn and Wooten-58.
Nays-Messrs. Allison Armfed, Battle of Wake,
Dick, billiard, Douthitt Eer, Ellison Ferebee, Eos.
ter of Ashe, Foster Of Randolph Graham, Hargrove,
Headen, Holden, Kittrell, Long, Mann, Manning,
Merritt, Mitchell, Pettgrew Sanders. Shaw, Shipp,
Smith Of Johnson, Smith of Macon, Speed, Sprouse,
Spruill of Bertie Strong, Thomas Of Cartere Thorn.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-12

enSueQ.
The question required on the final passage Of the
ordinance as thus amended.
The yeas and nays were demanded by Mr. Thorn.
as of jackson, which being ordered, resultedAyeas
b, nays 81, as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Allison, Armfeld, Arlington, Bad
ger, Barnes, Battle OF Wake, Berry, Bond, Brown
Galloway, Cannon, Christian, Council, Davidson
Dick, Dillard Douthitt Filler, Ellison, Ferebee Eos
ter of Ashe, Foster of Randolph Foy, Fuller, Cor
rell, Graham, Green, Grimes, Hamlin, Headen, Hicks
Manning, McNeill of Harnett, Merritt, Myers, Petit
grew, Sanders, Satterthwaite, Smith Of Halifax
Smith of Johnston Smith of Macon, Speed, Sprouse
Spruill of BERTHE, Spru of Tyrrell, Thomas of Car
teret, Venable, Walton, Ward Warren, Washington
Whltford and Wilson
Ndys-Mr. President Messrs. Bachelor, Battle o.
Edgecombe, Biggs, Bunting, Carson, Cunningham
Darden, Durham, Greenlee, Hargrove, Hearne, Hous
ton of Union, Howard, Johnston of Castor, Lander
Mcdowell of Burke, Mcdowell of Madison, Miller
Mosely, Osborne, Penland, Rayner, Reid, Rhodes
Register, Rufin Shaw, Switzerland, Stewart, Strong
Thomas of Jackson, Thornton Tracy, Turner, VIII
liams ard Woodfn-37.
On motion of Mr.. Badger, the Convention adjourn
ed, it being about o'clock.
SATURDAY, June 8, 1860.
The Convention was called to order at 10 o'clock
| by the President
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Durant, Chaplain 9th regi
ment s. G. volunteers
The journal of Friday was read and approved.
The President announced the election of j. E
Williamson ESQ.,, of Caswell, as delegate from tina
county to this Convention to fill the vacancy occa
stoned by the resignation Of Mr. Graves.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-12

luothas VI oaCkson, thompson, mormon, Tracy,
Turner, Venable, Ward, Washington, Whitford,
Williams, Woodfn and Wooten-75.
Ieaa-Messrs. Allison, Armfeld, Battle of Wake,
Berry, Bond, Galloway, Cannon, Christian, Council
Davidson, Dick, Douthit, Eller, Ellison, Ferebee
Gilmer, Gorrell, Graham, Headen, Holden, Jones Of
Caldwell, Kittrell, Long, Mann, Manning, Merritt
MITCHELL Sanders, Smith of Johnston, Smith of Ma.
con- Speed, Sprouse Spru Of BERTHE, Spruill of Tyr
rell Thomas of Carteret, Walton, Warren and viii.
| son-38
Mr.. Warren then offered his amendment, which,
in substance asserts the right of the State to secede
when the people decide that their interests require
it. The question was put and decided in the mega
tive-yeas 26, nays SO.
The question then required on the substitute as
reported by the committee.
Mr. Cralge said he should vote against the SUBJ
sttute, but would vote for the original ordinance
Mr.. Ruffin offered an amendment, referring to the
Constitution Of the Confederate States, and making
it part of the ordinance.
| This amendment gave rise to a considerable dis.
cusson, as to the propriety Of incorporating the
constitution as part of the ordinance it being prob
able that it might contain verbal Inaccuracies, and
that 1t would be better to refer to in such way as
to denote what Constitution is meant
The amendment was adopted.
The question then required on the amendment re.
ported by the committee, as amended,
Mr. Spruill Of BERTHE, demanded the yeas and
nays which being ordered, resulted-yeas 76, nays
Inc question was then put ''shall this ordinance
% ordered to third reading?" and decided in the
amrmatlve by unanimous vote,
mn. Badger then moved that the ordinance be read
.ne tnird time by its title and be put upon its fna
passsec' and the motion prevailed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1861-06-12

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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-13
Mt. Ida. June 5th, 1861,
Three Year Volunteers.

| The compensation of volunteers for the
war is not generally or correctly understood.
Those who serve only three months will be
paid eleven dollars per month and board.
We are not aware that the Government
provides them with uniforms, tents or
camp equipage. They must look to the
States towhich they belong for those things.
But it is different as regards the "three
years" volunteers, as they are called. They
will be provided with all that is furnished
to the soldiers and officers Of the regular
army. The condition of enlistment is, ''for
three years, unless sooner discharged"
which means until the end Of the war, if
that should be less than three years. Ii
the rebellion is over in one year, the "three
year men" will then be permitted to return
home with an honorable discharge. 1t is
not at all likely that the volunteers will be-
needed longer than till the first Of next
May, which is the time Gen. Scott has
set for the rebellion to be put down. The
regulars will be able to finish up what rs,
mains of the .mutiny after the volunteers
Hstfe sMcpl tnIouSh TIC iSOCl SSuh1'y'
There will be paid to each of the yolun-
teers who serve until the end of the war,
bounty of one hundred dollars in gold:
and in addition thereto, Congress will
doubtless bestow a land warrant for I60
acres. The regular pay of eleven dollars
per month and board is in addition to the
bounty money.
The volunteers for the war will be al
lowed $3.50 per month or $40 per year
for clothing, and full outfit Of camp equip
age besides.
The three months militia who refuse TO
enlist for the war; will get no bounty or
land--nothing but their pay of 81 per
month and board.
Volunteers who are hesitating about en-
listing for three years should bear three
things in mind: LIST. That the war will be
over, in all probability, and they will get
their discharge within one year Of their en-
listment. I'd. When their service is end
ed, they will receive bounty Of 500 in
gold, in addition to boarding, clothing,
&c. Sd. That Congress viii bestow upon
each man homestead of quarter-section
of land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-13
Assessabie Property-What Prop
ersy is Exempted.


Some one who seems capable Of the task,
publishes in the Prairie du Chen Courier,
a synopsis Of the Assessment Law; it will
be found important at this time when the
Assessors are at their work; the list exemp-
ted property will assist persons to make out
their papers:
find by an examination of the law, the
following exemptions, to wit :--Household
and kitchen furniture and beds and bedding
not exceeding in the aggregate value two
hundred dollars. Provisions and fuel pro-
vided by the head of the family to sustain
the members thereof for period not ex-
ceeding six months. The wearing apparel
of every person, and all family pictures.
All animals and animated things, except
horses over two years old; neat cattle over
two years old; miles and asses over two
years and half old; sheep over six months
old. and hogs over six months old. All
public libraries, family libraries, and the
school books of every person and family,
not exceeding in value in any one ease, one
hundred dollars for each person or family.
Each person has also right to have one
hundred dollars worth of other personal
property exenpted-but which shall mol
include any Of the following kinds Of prop
erty, to wit:-Moneys and credits, horses
over two years old, pleasure carriages of
every description; gold and silver watches,
,iaoo fortoa and nnolodaooc
Every person has also a right to deduct
from bis credits, not from his s.Doney and
credits Such credits must be such as are
not secured in lien on real estate-all bis
bona tide debts-bat these debts must not
include any obligations to Mutual Insurance
Companies, or unpaid subscriptions to re-
ligious, literary, scientific Or benevolent in
situations or societies; all other kinds and
descriptions of property must be taxed, as
| understand The law, except some kinds Of
. public nature therein mentioned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-13
Extra Session.


A member Of the Legislature sends the
Monroe 'Sentinal the following synopsis
of the acts passed by the special session
in May:
The following Bills were passed:
i. To take State loan of ST, 100000
in addition TO the 100000 authorized in
April for 4 period Of 20 years, with an
nual interest a. six Per cent.
2. 10 raise six regiments including those
already raised, to be drilled DC, at the ex-
pense Of the State, until called into D. S.
service.
8. Appropriating (out of the war fund. J
$4,000 to purchase arms.
4. Providing a Compensation Of IS,
per month, additional, to ths soldiers hav-
inc families, to be drawn by the wife or
guardian oaly, from time to time, to assist
in the support =: me family.
5. TO authorize Counties, and, in case
they refuse, the Towns, Cities, and Villages
to assist in maintaining the Volunteers and
their families, in certain cases.
The Joan of 100000 is to be made
on the terms thought best by the Governor,
Secretary State, and State Treasurer, and
100000 at least, is to lie gold coin, $780,
600 may be in currency. secured by stocks,
the market value of which shall be fully
par at the time. Every effort was made
by large majority of the Senate to secure
the whole amount Of the loan in gold, but
finally through the mediation Of a Com
n,ittee OF Conference, the above settlement
was made. l am sorry SO good an oppor-
hinity to do the public so great and per-
manent good, by the importation of$l ,0OO,-
900 in specie, and the consequent cleaning
out of the poorest part Of the paper Of tho
State, should have been permitted TO pass
Soldiers and officers are to be paid in specie
only, under the provision of the Jaw.
J.W. STEWART.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Wa.

Frlces-F 'irleraces-E Effects of War.
A sudden and steep fall has taken place
in the price of wheat some disturb
ing cause. The demand in English and
other foreign markets remained nearly as
good at last accounts as before the fall; and
asonr prices for wheat had al along been
governed b. the foreign market and de-
itand, we can hardly account for the fall,
except by some interference in rates of
freight, or clog of the market. So far as
we can see and such is also the opinion Of
Others better qualified to judge, the decline
is but temporary and the price must short
ly advance.
Western trade is greatly restricted by
our cuweGcy arrangements, and business
is very inactive everywhere.
Producers Of grain and miners are pre-
pared to refuse paper and take nothing but
specie for what they sell, and the more
thoughtful portion Of the merchants and
traders are receiving the paper money now
IN the haads ofpeople and sending it away
to Milwapkee-thus assisting in the clear
ing out Of the half worthless stuff.
The smelters are preparing to buy min
eral with gold, though they are fixing bpt
a low price-s2o per 1000 we believe.
Farmers must look at things as they arc
the war throws everything into confusion;
tue prospect Is good for fair crop, and
the weather is reported favorable in Europe.
Money may or may not be plenty no one
ean form an opinion worthy ofrespoct con-
corning lie future
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-13
The Higher Law and its Lessons.

The report is unquestionably correct that
great numbers of masters with their falni-
liz are escaping fyom their slaves and taking
quarters in the north, while in other parts
the slaves in greater numbers are running
in the same direction with their masters;
worse than all, the Fugitive Slave Law is
suspended by public consent, while no Flu
gitiye Master Law has ever been enacted
Let the special session of Congress in July
enact law for the rendition of secession
masters--for be it known that whatever
Caesar measures out for others shall in
sone way be meted out for Caesar. TIE
Higher AaRp which, nc power on earth
can veto, demands that the master and
slave slal be brought to the same level;
and if any difference is to be made, it will
be in favor of the slave who never sinned
but has been sinned against in the face Of
great light and knowledge. We write not
what I'VE wish to occur, but what must oc-
cur-that not of man but through the de-
crees of that God who never yet allowed
the oppressor TO 60 unpunished; the op
pressors and their children are to suffer I'M
I'll the debt between master and slave is
balanced, yea, more than balanced-not
because armies and majorities say SO, but
because the Higher Law thus reads-al-
Snost every page Of human history teach
ing the fearful lesson Of blood and the en-
slayement Of these who were once masters
The fearful utterance of a distinguished
man, himself fugitive slave, that zone
man IN the right IS a majority Which no
human numbers can overthrog bit for q
Irief season, then only at a feotfm accu
mutation Of eapense," is but in the bud Of
the public mind; speedily, all will see it
alike and wonder at the darkness which
yelled the eyes SO long. Then, O, how
cursed and oathsome that veil of party
T
spirit will appear, which so long dwelt and
heaped up worse retribution than mortal
can withstand Where in the great day
of pending retribution will the church APP
pear, and the American Tract Society, and
the men Of literature, theology, doxology,
peace parties and coneessionists, and God
knows what else so long devoted to quib-
bling upon bible and constitutional texts in
the fall knowledge of the Goldren Rule
and law Of common justice. May Almighty
God save the innocent, fit be possible, for
we read that from the beginning, the guilt
Of the tfansgressor brought death upon all.
Such are more than our opinions; they are
facts drawn from Astounding nature, history,
law, and logic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-13
War Spirit at Mt. Hope.

Mr.. CovER:-We are all alive to the
cause of freedom out here, and await the
mails with the greatest anxiety; "war and
rumors Of war; are the great topics OF con-
versation; companies are "drilIing" here
and at Fennimore and Mount Hope. The
company here have subscribed $27.00 to
purchase drums for their use; and many
are sending for military books. Union
badges, rosettes and pins are worn. The
feelings Of the masses are changing as il
by magic; all are looking forward to the
entire eradication of slavery; six weeks ago
this feeling was entertained but by very
few; now it is almost universal. The peo-
pie are ready to serve their country in the
''battle fed" or in the "corn field" (many
prefering the torner). May their exertions
be repaid l,y the appreciation Of their fel-
low citizens, and their hopes realized to the
fullest extent. Yours,
n w TT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-13
agThe secessionists carried Tenpess,

Re The secessionists carried Tennessee
al their election held on hle sth bv vast
lnajority, the union men being unable 10
vote in many places. Parson B,ownlow
Will have to surrender his noble stand and
will doubtless leave the State with Sena-
tor Johnston, Ethridge apd Nelson. The
Federal Government may however send
tue union men forces and arms in S4aSieient
plumbers to save Tennessee in the same
way that Maryland and Missouri have been
saved. snhjugation and coercion are the
only means ~ which any Of the slave
states can be saved.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-13
River slowly rising I feet IN ~ saa . g.
Clear. Mercury rs. Tue chOnnel

Ton;.r:,
River slowly rising Z feet II ~ Suns g.
Clear. Mercury IS. uS chaOnd
Especial 70 the N. Y. Po,t 'Tae g.
lieved the attack of Federal fore. - Is b.
per's Ferry will not take rJa ,o,'es on Har.
was expected, and some changes ! e., soon IS
made IN the programme Of miii,,rw'l VIII b
ments. There is great sctiyi,v $ move
Department in reference 10 Hssn :. NE Va,
Manassas junction and NorsoLs FsoE
Letcher has ordered out the sns :. eor.
ofVirginia Militia in the yicipitv S assg Lore
Ferry and Manassas Junction :, nalPe|,
has fresh and accurate informg an Scot
the plumbers and movements Of ,Ha q .
and is preparing to meet an incrsas - ,sosA,
Of the enemy. 'ONa
Nashville for separation and nd SuneS
ton aoss-against 249. EIavi.'s'
districts in this county give ? soO OtAe
SO against. -'0'S ioE@
Memphis 5,6os for s,pa,zt;or
Misrepresentation, and five for q i9Or IN
The interior as far as heard f,,a sue Union
unanimous. The State is largely ~ .e !, asall
r -. Alexandra, June .
A lot OF military goods were Ssi'. '
a. Adams Express effice, valued slooo 9o At
The amount Of goods seized n III N y.
will almost pay the expenses Of 4. ''s9F
dition. y 'ue eSpe
The Pennsylvania 9th regiment 49,,
a newspaper this evening, nrint su1 issued
old Alexandria press. 4'tu 0am
June 10 Every man in v;,o;.,.
tween 10 and so was to be sns sns D.
service by Thursday of this veal OSu i@
The seceasionists of Baltimore a,....,
ned again, and the orderis to levaI Il, i'al
at the next rise. Cumberland 5o ''I ~!
taken possession Of by Col. Wallace ,' ~, YS'l
Indiana Regiment. IN
Gov. Banks is ordered TO take Damn,
at Baltimore. and troops are desn,t ci,1aa
protect the union men of FrejsG. .I'1 %
Michigan Regiment was fired At p.,1
more, and 10000 troops are or5s, n',,
appear in that city Immediately. and ~
the assistance Of Fort McHeury' laval VIM "a
rebel parts Of the city. "'
The two Wisconsin Regiment. MAJ.
Ger. King, are to report at Wasbin rr~o'
forthwith; the remaining fop, W; srs'on
Regiments of the Brigade are TO be rsa5v
FOR call.
WASHINGTON, June ll.-Itis bSisvss
that Harper's Ferry is being evacuatsI, n
account Of three Kentucky Companies vSo
hold Maryland Heights, seeding and n
fuslsg to serve under any flag but the STAN
and stripes. Gen. Scott will take conn.,
mand in person Of every important attack
on the enemy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-06-13

tered III tomorrow and that we march
some time this week. The boys are all
anxious to 90. The La Crosse Company
were yesterday presented with "Hayelocks,"
for each man. They are very good for a
hot climate. They appear to be made OF
glazed linen and are worn over the cap.
We have thought the State was tardy in
some things, but we did not think Of the
great amount of new cares on our officers.
Respectfully yours.
X. g.