davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-05
Sunae Nfdnner.

tpnbers &e bic Csr ienss etstnsu QaFera sewrrben fish
has Gbrl 70 st Eduitnt N tin ntts Srat resst we!@t
hur1 tre ertdbtu zaense unk eutUfeter DerdnbeSAfe
NIT benz DrnHsr bt SereGmiett beu Sendt besert un bet
eeter bsGuterp< ESae Ese6 babtH Ehrbsa nSetn a ut
Vfrtrd un5S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-05
Snnae Qenie,

bic aeh busS beoe &aer Sei2wa@t baesu bic F 70 of
b5en 9eute cSsr In r 0EIe Isrnen HHh plseu e a
ndS pirsn slba TN e6ts burd gUuattOnsE = es psnu
rem. fpaten rfOfort nt nStbstu G&rts tgun.
apte 54aee ba5 sn uuesr e atf 9OHune stnes sanesa
ter GebIn6 erer GIrn aeH AusiGte np HIupsn PCS
2sbns Ipsgern ptrDen rl burd et eIssu stner otnns
nun Ytaes Der Baar ISOLDE psTSnra uinsn buCr e e
ten In te rsg $50 NH6st t583& fifIIF1 - '"T IL
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-05
Glssgsa g5gaA A91g se A1$6 O lEs
uitD faihinuabIcr 3IeiOerIGDen,

AA Ael- Irattiir. No. S5S u. 55s1a.
3nen aeebrtef igreinocn ib u6iifR maei d. biernt
,,e Qneae bab d eeS i0n M Sabn au oeem lase oblite
seld1t ibernpnen babe 6 bedne3 e retba9s ea9r oer
n IOlie aeSrbeteten oentei6e, neneler acor, gu cen
5iae Breilen pprrdb9 9aten une a iplde ant Seleaf
lupQel wsrte Soe fhr nterrcde iS 0eleni ic in autn
sorei uro III aael 8releH crr cine InSmab 8e5eHdme.
s,tSde ,t opte ale in cielaS Jat f9Iasenoe srteI, -
@ac 9etenungsn seroen prompt bia8 nne IN 'r3eiter
guii oOa M sa9eertiei Rsros 81 aI t.l#l uga
{ Z 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-05
llysbeiI Der NreIe.

Die bseIe GanxD Rss dbrtas bit Iesten eEen,sDn ah-
IN Dteir anaalt tsrt Eureu nnh tt Wense ptaer mnrH
ars9er OpeattSnsE we!Ht Dr. SDtusn auSfbr nnh hnr,
ee Btunas nnA ttsIe her prpnn btwpbnt.
wDDon eas prblttnm rteprbplsu afu unterrk nre
gnS ene6 n W as @brenGnu tn 4csua auf bdrofter WI
leffHne 81 ssa5 s ~ ~tO"'''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-05
1T ..5oI)nfol,,
Der einsiae 2Irst, n2eLAer aa3et0t
CetabItrt ssr a8.,spn sebrsn.l

D HVtC Et!t3iHt <Al6l, u1eIlsltt NII6CEJI+
1852 hf5e5 (GtGbltri ssr a8rspn Sabrsnl ~ d,
Gr tat kas Fasrf rtrflam, bette tttI In ber gCtI
ben @lebern nnetHat Sdameu gttsaHsn ttr S4mtrn
IN ben 9enssn sn ta anb btf urnbIat ba Qeslaat bsf
sdroEtest unh oGsr rusr plSen lebs! pts sa
se5men GerObnrcttsn eer 9asnh Tt6 bten Opftn set'
paunGn usrnttsn s&rdSt bsr GOuaisntrn tFsstSrnsta
BIC Gbs uumSs maiden Eas iasst bea 2SFsss anS s'pH is
'4 eaH 60 Sunse Wdnner, l3n.o
tenbers ele bic Csftr enes ststnen Qaea serprSn g
bds Gtr fp sieIt Eautnte n sl ts Srdt ret wel&s
NIT benz DnSp s srStam s Sp east bss n s
Eer tssfubernh zSae gstled Eabtn Fhr6sa nSstn no u
scaem gsrifauew uaRSa- e
sg4. n Werbeirntb:te periOnen,
cher ss&s ssIs M ~ Sttntratpen bsaSiatstu gs 81 ply
fGr S5pads sbxr etnta tHbtntds benuEt nh rG
ten Hnpersasts Dr SstnfpH 81 sGt9t stsbru. ~ - "a
&c 9nNen, ssSsn st Gp4 sbgNtbt cher sstlst crraan
Der rtalt@aen art sFstn psa turtrt 5srutse pti@ef
@ sts SssSnssHs saa sarres vSu Or SsrgFsu nutsrset
HnS sHDerF@tli& aafus aFatIi&s @SFssdast UsgIaftn
g.a SrSantibt S6waAt
frtbdrs 9efen &ts kas aeten eent uni bic e.: nnh Na
tpmnten dtt uu6e mdt ID oft Gpps Dtrer ete tbreu
a sn gS e s ssa sae n ai a
tennen. Obge& He au& eurt StriureH Rieberihdeeu TIM
pS n s S1 s Z e
gr abe pI 60 augnen s str raft Der &aeusns ehr
heen perCren wtrb bic f temen 9dfern ere6tn ais
Deu bs nd weiit nb Nuerhcm wfrben nurH fruten &C.
nIssts Wsrsauuass se&pet Hns be pssSen uaA
.a UNI aegre win oft utt tse urlae tsr arantbest IT,
ret Rneer pter 8penee aDe oft 6reben W bic 2ttber lnSts
zen rl6ea u bic bur& biz eucBnte sebsInen eaRess ut-
9 Esnbc1 iiab. s,es4 = Il 4vg-s5 s',i4sl "a sa|
= IW Dfftte; glu. I @aD-grebertdaraea
Fsben S6iiren bon 8alttmpreItr., DItltAe Geste,
bic Stufer, bitaul. .... - 81 - .'5 =
Dian rrfe 6 Naen unb Sausnumu,er beun nwtFtats unt
traSeride Nansar cur&trebsu pnb BCftnIp 0ua6isIt
S6nBRide Sefptrr Sraseuretuteer Hue eamptHpuser e
nnnen fd reeemasia Arste unt aern auaeipss Srn Dt
SgtRiipRS Juf In ber glahe ssffa ssx ,st.1 eEG tsH
M8. aue Srttft mdHea eiaen praStamp sntbaIttn.
Gtnt 0eilua3 IN 2 EaSen suseitAert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-10-05

Dtbenfen kn stlnSes Self eln seunber SrSer Sss
nCtETenhtgfen &rprbrRss sur ebttdta 1liideae nh e.
rtn st rah b @s, bee eteHs sur traurisen Vaerfabrt
Os Nusen ses 9sbeuk Derfrlrn b lnrli unb 6it etIe
mtrn erGrther BerseFune unb nelanpfSen etrutun
en- eas pns Hs 6rtsken rtt aasrs seneFfn SerrtsSrt
, 1861-01-22

Hunbolt, for whom he formed . strong per
sonal friendship. His first political appointment
wus that Of Governor Of Pomeranis-, He AZ
hlblted liberal tendencies, and attained con-
siderable popularity among biz people.
Hi. father, Frederick William A. II, hved to
forty five years old, that the subject, Of this
notice ascended tho throne. The frgt tsn :
1yeata Of Ills reign were troubled. The. Polish
conspiracy IN 1916, which threatened his east
eru possessions, mas followed by the memol"
ahle dltlcu1tiaa Of 1913. The French reyoln-
in Prussia, during which the king plainly
showed thst he had forgotten the liberal pro
clivitica of his youth. He granted concessions
only on compulsion. Yet, wfthal, he managed
to maintain considerable popularity, md on
March 28, 1919, was offered BY the Frankfort
which he prudently declined, and owing to tho
threats a1d influence Of Austria, abandoned
tho hope he had once entertained Of becoming
the monarch Of united Germany: In the
lull succeeding tho events Of 1858, his
reign wns without features Of Interest,"
resulting In temporary insanity. On the sd
Of October, 1858, lie gave up the management
Of his personal affairs to hiabrothef; the Prince
Of Prussia, and Travelled in Italy for bis health.
But his insanity continued, notwithstanding
gimpscs OF returning reason. One DAY, at his
hotel at Florence, after having conversed sen,
eibly, aud ~ one In his right mind, he shocked
his Queen and suite, while at dinner, By SOL
ernnly washing his face IN the maecaroni soup
set before him. Etiquette forbade any notice
to be taken Of this, and the King presented ut
once = pittable and ludicrous aepect, ~ lie
looked sternly around, with the soup dripping
from bis face and beard
On returning from Italy be continued to
grow worse. On Christmas Day he was 50 III
that his life was despaired Of From that date
he remained unconscious TIL his death.
BY the death Of King Frederick William ".
without issue, his brother, William, Prince OF
PruEsia, becomes King. It is supposed, how
ever, he will abdicate II 1ayoE Of hs sol, Prince
Frederick William, a young man twenty nine
Years Of age, who married in 1855 the eldest
daughter Of the Queen Of fEugland--Mes0 York
Ehxf.
, 1861-01-22

Tho BFookville 1ad-} 3n1eFse0a s3ys that
Mr.. J. ". Hit Of that place hos in bis possess
sion the finest portraits Of John Wesley, the
founder of Method;sm, and Mr.. Fletcher, his
distinguished coajutor, known to te In ex.
i.tence These portraits were sent frrn
England by Dr.. Coke, a. D., 1910, to Rcy,
Daniel uitt, OF New York. They hare res1-
larly descended through that family to their
present owntr: As work Of art they arc
evidently tho production Of a master hand,
aud are truly admirable. They arc life size
-,il paintings. Mr. Hit conte1uIdates allowing
them to be copied ard engraved, the engrav
ipgs to DO sold for the use Of Brookyille Col
1e!se
, 1861-01-22

h I'd n 'orz1b1s 'ead.oas tafa hatte1aoen, hacd
stepped into ths hapotbeeaies hand saJs hi taesn
Can you hease mo Of N 'eAdAohaT -Doss It hschs
,ard," says a, ~He1ceedtnsly." saya h, hand upoa
that . gavs mo Cephaue Pm hand 'poa me- 'onof It
cured ma 70 quick that 'asdty fssdEsd I'd I'd m
sVAdAcAA
, 1861-01-22
Gp&riaI Notices.

~ How to do tiff you wish
nae head u H.tr. use LYONS kATaA1Ron, the oezt
and most rapu1Ar preparation cEtrnt de- nsim1ncnse
sEss peovtA III excellence. It removes III DaudEu,
&C. p4essnss the Hair from Milling ont -resto7e4 md
prssezvss T. and Is de1ghifn1lJ peaumea- soldeyesJ-
NheTA. 3xl11m.
, 1861-01-22
EDuratti)1tA{.

INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING.
-A-Mechan1cal, Architectural and Typographical
~ 'eSst Tsat y, THEo. Knxuscn,
md of Mining Atsdeiny ii FTeYbeIE, ss1ony.
Qn1ee NJ. II Dearborn street, Room1A OaGe 1o01s
, 1861-01-22

aa1Ar Dnoo.nE-Auong the most important Of IN
the great discoveries Of this 2xu uay be con
e3dered the sJstsm Of vaccination for protection fs1s
Small Po1 tbs Csphac Pill for relef Of Headache, and
The Quiuino for tho prevention Of Faver eha1
Of which b eure specific whose bsaa1s will b. sI~
pezenced By suaer1ng humanity long-Afsr theE d.
novererH a1e torKottar.
, 1861-01-22

rem&uber the tarobhinr sempe tic fevesod brow ths
1oathlng aud disgust 1t the Of food Aow totally
unit you vera for pisasura, conro-satioa study.
oas Of tho csphanc Pills would have relieved Jou nom
an the suffering which Jou then experienced. 70
thls md other purposes Tou should alwaJs hsve bo
Of thA.n oa hand to ass u oceaxiou requires
, 1861-01-22

FAof ~oz76 6Kxoxuo.spaldins1 Cephats f11fs aEs
caxtAin curt for 61fk Headaeha, Bnno0. HeAdsehas
Hez.ona HeadAoha. CosHTsneA and oonsral Debility.
, 1861-01-22

CHICAGO E ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD LEE-Paa9enkeT Trains depart
ftofu and arrive 1t Chicago ~ 9plloMa:
Dsy Express and 3Iali esre n rs l. T.. e1o GsE1s~
II s. @ ?. 4. tSnntsAy4 cXc<ptcdl.
Ntxht Express leaves At il4s T. f9atuftASs d1tep
ID, :: xusyt 1t : Is 4. u. (AfnndsTs exctptedI
JOHN F. Tracy. 1an- Bapt
WI. 81. Joxx Gan1 Agent. ne-'
, 1861-01-22
.33eaI 31Btate.
CUPERIOR STOCK FARM
FOR SALE,
In Kane County, State Of Illinois,
C0NTAMING 304 ACRES,

nxty Of Timber and the hA1xncc Rolling Fl ltie. 4
26od two-1tofY FfI1pe H1ue-1 two 1stEc D&fna, six
sasds, large Corn cFfh GrinetE, Ice-nonse and Out
con sanitnt fof Dividing into tvo FAEm4 ~ ts EoiM
tnss nd fences In superior conc!tton l!t9E on toe
An1ofa. nlftYciFht nnn Chicago. The tr.ins Of tho
the h6usa. Mif Creek iafke neyer kaillns stream,
{ana through the farm AN the stocs HaJ and Grain,
lNplE1ncnfa ana Household FuFu1t ,fn nAY be put.
caasee together, or ne FhE11 separately Tbs Fafm
and tnpsoSe1en beauty Of location. rcaEcss Of so:l
the State.
rEaxsmFly do1lsss per acre III exsh down, for tna
BA@y1A. QnRoaA a15SiNQ24N
, 1861-01-22

HuBBARD HUNT, Agentk
No. Loomls' Building,
Corner Clarf and Water streets, chios{o,,
Ippii.attons for InhHrAuce or tho renewal OF Pull
eAet and iii business connected With the o5cc may BE-
ntde 70 a.. duly appointed Agents for the C3ty Of
Policies on as favorable terms az other responsible
Companies; and Its aim will BE- to secure the coac-
ii. MAGiLf4 General Agent, 81 and s West Third
street, Cinctnnau Ohio, to whom All appNcatons foF
Id AdtEcapd fnpe60iy
, 1861-01-22
OLD &ACEEM BITTERs
Wigwam Tonic.


- AACHIEERt.
WARRANTED The BEST IN AMERICA
500 Cold. BARRELS. 500 Cold.
In offering this New md UneQuAled Ear1e1 Machine
r. to the Coopers OF the Northwest and South Do
with the fullest assurance that 1t will bo found
the DeAt and most Perfect, tho mort Economical
and Labor Saving Of any IN use. Resd the lIsHiua1
Awarded 1t the Inherent Fairs In 1sdo:
of 800 In E0ld.
Chicago Mechanics' Institute, Silver Medal 2ad
Diploma
q. s. Fair 1t Cincinnati, Grxnd Silver Medal and
Diploma
and Dip1oMA.
, 1861-01-22
RaiIrnanH.
(GtfF1sRqBee|g:ifie4z9a) IHa:sTi g 3


1-x101@)
Tsssaneer Trains leave the Depot corner Of Aadiso
md Can: IS :s:tf : : SS!s: Us; ssSi.9, ss .aa
IN .. except saturdayt
ss5s Is R:ss 1:s Fss x:.
Sss*sss e
res I'D sss r.. r. .eess ;.,s as9;
;;
ss IL 9Ssiss;s sses:s - % d Ssa Ssss ~::'
IREEA1K1ck. 7teest Axsa1
III EENAoaAsaN1A GGeaS1
7asD.; y. !a;a s ReS e. Fsssn 81 h., u ~
e'ar TnI,s Through TS..eneer Trains
gs.5sss - M, ia Ss:a:,p1s
Tta TS9oSSa TFsia. u rom al ail15@ !its NJ.
S';y 1t; +; ;s3:;:I5 Is;!ss f$sj{:; IS
~ :os'ff sna ~. Line. ,s.op.a 70
@ @6es! @eh.ass @ u i =. $50 s ssadastsssa ~ 1.~-
1T "a ais MI % FL Ell Fra;
f. ::4: sSsass: s' e e
:hrs sddiS: @asa . tSs sais:y q u
SiT T,sf4~ .r,.,-- &.x-..m IA r.s.,.hf. ..a co.
Yort " Tsaass n. Pct .een fnl1Adaipe1a sau fsw
IN r,S uNS iLainS oSt*eGn 0e1 PIE ~ Ia 49,
thr laeSe1s III ra1i III Eooo On e1soss e1
Ho.* e1S Tta.a naa.s 49,,
fs4 fFos 81 eS.raa t4ea .b4, sso9 tfAas
T1reAae - oe 80 ~ - 81 ts.t1H1su JEW 1o[k
RaEasI neyI Ely Gs S ,o 9etae: u Any u the 1mpoIat
reEaisr Iinn of stersT u ~ H. o1 @ inn ~ y 6is
FfTer. ~ ~ ~ a1@n ~ ~ w - ua"
EeV y:rE Rsi.tmo-r ~ ~ n 6ossoos
EFax1 AiTaTs n Inv .xn r.
49, ~ ~ w 80 n.s,x. A.n n,-.: 1.s1 ~ xSseA AZ
iEr FOR Tit.E tTu Il w RI ftTr-r1rrx-
The cnmpietIon nf ,aa Ttster, reGr.ct;on 1- t I'm
Hs.ot -. ~ SAeeao1s VI aa1
piRRGT IISE bETWFES II III TIE ~ Easr ASD rHx
7n,oooroc,,rr n.t.ecE: r. e.: p,,,o.t r.a,
p+1.S11s r;3s - IN ~ tae Efos1 E:aye
~. x;nx =. ~ ; - W
- = 49, - ~ TssHh. - - -
H. fuS:ic. - '1A''~N' - - '-1 40 >A>'o@-
L. or sgd4ts s,9srr ~ ~ ,iRpwo9 Irnts ths
- W *tu5"0 0AstAe3 VI sA@ EoAs"aax a4eaA7 VI t3@
, 1861-01-22
nf1CII1GAN CENTRAL. AND

M lCftlGAN ZEN lhAl4 AND
lE1 GREAT WESTERN tCASADA> EAu.TAIR
Winter Arrangements.
T1aiaa leAra tho urest Ccntra Depot. foot Of Laxs
ss7eei. Chicago:
90 l. x-1i3htnlug ExprxsA tSrnda3s sxce.hsd1
arrtre st I1~.rolt 3::3 r. X. Suspension 9.tdge
$50 L. y; Albany 5AO = 4: New io-1 1a4
r ": Ho3<on ..N night
IN ,. n.--New York and Bo.tou E1p.esa {a1csp<
S.1u1tAy,) 1r.tse nx Detroit t:aa A.x 4. s7s-
1easfo1 Fridge Of BudA.o 6.Sa {. NJ Albany
10 !. T., New YLrk l:-5o A., ~ Eostot. neon.
ssoA n-C1nctnnatt ExprcfA except Sunday through
to Cincinnati In IS huurB.
rx-finet1rap and Louisville E1rrrss; ,e1esp<
saturday. through 10 Cincinnati In Il accfa
x-TTaln saturday o11I 70 Mia. Sunday
Trains at SD r. Y.
~ Patent slcerin: Cars On y; n!:ht t:ains.
fh4 20 r. = trim couGcct4 It Parts With the H1nAo
snl Lafe Huron halfway Tor Buffalo and AZ roln:9
ca1t; II Toronto with tie Grand 1runk Railway e
EInE1tnu. Ugdenshurst, Aouueal 4reoec, aEd ~
potats to Canada EAT northern Vetn ont, New Hamp-
shirr and Maine.
HakKa.e chcck cked tlr' 'ush ..u...a
Through TtcErts for saIe at - p.1aSpa dsa.soss
olNce corner Lake aud Dearborn Rueeta nnd 1t ne
1>*4' E n RICE, supsEtatendene
, 1861-01-22
NWITEB H1BBARD d CO.,
nfQExI48 o.
HARDWARE AND TIN Plate,
Ga .-- Lake 8tre~t ".- 68

Ne udsr 10 10 tr8da, It the LOWEST NARfET
PRICEs-
65po boxsa TIN PLATE,
500 bd1s GHEET IRON,
$50 RUESIA IRON
1@ IMITATION RUg8IA.
NaN BRIGHT End ANNRAI4D WU1
rs eaan gHEET ZINC.
IL tona PIG TIN,
$500 1bs. COPPER BOTTOM
. s*ta T1NNERT TOOI8 and MACHHE&
% ca4h BH1dRT OF and COL CHATNA
looo dos. AxB,
l1oo 6HOYuA SPADES and 1COoPA
70 tuns SAD 1RoNa
FUTILE, HlBBARD l. CO.,
eoa.<D1y oornsr Of state and 1Akast1.
~ n. HENDERSON Il CO.,
, 1861-01-22

Thfunyh {.AInA 4r.ve At EL.cRv0 It EQ + acn 5ss0
Jnact nnd Wiluiogton Accommodation itnsS
Chicago Il LOO u la:l; .a1cert sandas} a1sife a.
- E:e-ans Sleeping Cars Oh al nixtt trains.
EoSSEcT4oSs-4t ~ a1eaea N11n a.oKaaseofp5 p5sSo ~
Gale1burE and turi! ton 4: ClooE:inss2n xttn l
Hois Csnta1 RailIoas TOR ueea1r a 1 Tatn
Sa1ses snd Quincy ~ It. LIZ Vim Paeae !;as1naa
foF Iedv1son CITY ST.:use ro.xssp*9: a ao1asn
Se Missouri ksfis M ~, e. e ssnFRaa IT.
rnai tor Pilot kuob md southern Missoax nth R.l-
rad Line Of steamer, o. ths Nsasoppa h'e' '0s
FOR thrpuxh uckets app}Y u tat ComRAnys oAees
Il DesTborn street oppafto Trem0ut House, Ana II
| toe UepQk Canal street
INF ShsEs e699Sgssbox 69gsb }R@*e''"'-
RB MASON, Superintendent
| = = y A..ets- -@N-1v fiAA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-30
- For the Stand
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

bOGUE ISLAND, n c.
At a meeting of the Chatham Bows held At c,,,,
Wilkes, November 18th, 1861, Oh motion or <
Carter, Lieut.. 6. c. Underwood, was called to Il
Chair The object of the meeting being eypansS
in few appropriate remarks, the Chairman apron
ed committee consisting of W. G. Murchisor II
g. Lane and S. S. Carter to draft resolutions IT,,
committee withdrew and offered the following me-
amble and resolutions, which were unanimonsv
adopted:
WHEREAS, The hand of Providence has seen f,
to call from our ranks worthy and much esteem.
ed friend, private S. F. Siler, who leaves an sr5
father and only sister, to mourn his irreparable loss
his loss to US is great but much harder must the
blow have fallen upon them, being the only SON
Resotced, That in the death of S. F. Sier, our
company have lost high, toned gentleman and the
Confederacy true and patriotic soldier.
ResOlred, That while we are willing to submit to
the will of Providence in calling from our ranks our
much beloved and esteemed solder-frend s. F.
Sler, we tender this tribute of respect and col.
dolence to his dear relatives and friends at home
ResOtced, That copy of the foregoing resolutions
be sent to the family of the deceased, and also to
the Raleigh Standard for publication Spirit Of tht
Age please copy.
G. c. UNDERWOOD, Chm'H
! y Y ! : 9; g. f Hsss'',''' Committee
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-30

A REMARK ABLE HIsroRY.-John Tyler was elect
ed to the United States Congress from the Rich
mond District in Nov. 18l6-just forty five years
ago. Since that time he has been Governor Of Vir-
ginia, Senator in the Federal Congress, member OF
the celebrated Virginia Convention of 1829-30,
member of the House Of Delegates of Virginia, Vice
President of the United States member of the Sow
the National Peace Congress Of 1861, and President
of the same member Of the present Provisional Con-
federate Congress- and now he is elected to the first
Congress Of the Confederate States by the votes Of
the children and grand children of the constituents
Of his early career.-Richmond Enquirer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-30
Camp near Le1oiSburg, Va.

CAMP POLK near Blue Sulphur Springs Val
Nov. IL, 1861.
Mr.. HOLDEN: This day opened gloomily enough
on the 18th Regiment in their mountain camp
Snow was on the ground, and the boys, it being
Saturday, were engaged in washing, or in cleaning
their ar.ns-as drills dispensed with that day.
when We were startled by the beating of the drums
on the parade ground ''What is the matter ~
what does that'mean ?" were the inquiries or ev-
cry side, but no one had any idea. Well, the bat
talon formed, when the Adjutant stepped for
ward and read the order from Head quarters, copy
of which obtained from him and send to you
When he concluded, such shout as went up was
never before heard in this mountain girdled valley
/ will venture to assert. By it you will see that
We are to winter near Petersburg, Va. 1t seems
almost like going home. but encountered as we are
with more than 200 men too sick to march, even
when their knapsacks and guns are hauled, it will
take about fifty wagons to move US. Where are
they to come from? If it should rain while We are
on the march to Jackson's River Depot, 90 miles
distant, the Colonel would halt and wait for fair
weather, as it would never do to march our conva-
lescents in bad weather, and so we can hardly ex-
pect to reach Petersburg earlier than the middle of
next month Our friends will be glad to hear that
we shall not be compelled to remain in this cold
region all the winter, and knowing that you would
like to give them the news, have written You this
short note. PHILO.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-30

1t being luxery rather fhan a.necessity Of life
The Convention refused 20 strike ont, "a
a Mr. Smith Of Johnston, moved to amend by in
sorting after The, word PricesF the words .or to
convert the same or any part thereof into distilled
spirits"
Mr.. Biggs thought that this amendment should
be adopted.
- Messrs. Rayner. Badger and Rufin opposed-it,
and Mr.. Smith at length withdrew it
The Convention ten adjourned. sEf5,i fAEs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-30
: EEK s. ,yGEsi For the Standard.
WAR; SAITH MEATlll -
Editnr OF az Stanlldrd

The attention Of the Governor and the Conven-
ton, is most urgently called to the condition of af
fairs in our State. Our country is now struggling
in war waged by heartless tyrant to suhugate US.
To fight, our troops must be fed-to feed them, we
must have salt to save our meat. Now salt is be-
yond the reach of the farmers; they cannot raise
money to pay the prices asked by the spectators
for it. and If salt is beyond the reach of the farmers
ask how are the troops to be fed2 The very foun-
dation of our success is Slapped, and this calamity
permitted to be carried out by few speculators.-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-30
A LSO.
DEsERTERS.

INSERTED FROM MY COMPANY, THE IlENR DEN
~ SON RIFLES, on Tuesday the 18th October, ~
LIAM SMITH and F. A. SHIPMAN, privates in saa S,
pany. Smith had on when he left black coat ana o1
pants; and Shipman had black coat and brown pans
Thew both dark skinned Smith is about 90 ana oI
about 90 years Of age The State will give E0u
and will give $50 each for the delivery Of these desef
J.P. JORDAN,
Capt Henderson Rifles
Nov. Z, 1851. 49,. - VI
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-30
For the Standard.

EXTRACT
ADJ'T. AND INsP. GEMS OFFICE,
Richmond, Nov. IL, 1861.
SPECIAL ORDERS,
No. ZIG.
XVIIL-The i4th Reg't. n. c. Vols. will imme-
dately be sent to encamp at such point in the vicn-
ty of Petersburg, Va, as may be selected by Col.
VIM. j. Clarke commanding, and there await fur
Their orders.
By command of the Sec of War:
JN0. WRITER'S,
asst. Adtjt. Gen.
Col. W. j. CLARKE,
l4th N. c. Vols,
Camp near LeUisburg, Va.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-30

For the Staud,,s
CAMP WILKES, n CI
at civil meeting of Co. E., called f ;O0!; I
pose OF expressing the melancholy GeeIinH ~e pr
company at the sudden and unpected dea,Es s Of u
fellow, soldier, Oliver N. Hadley, who diad Of Tia
nead Gity, on the 22d inst. Lieut., : " at NOT
was called to the chair, and Lieut. " : 66ress
was requested to act as Secretary Tho T. ~ neada
explained the object of the meeting and o"lfHH
): ID; Crutchfield, W. +. Brantley, W 'I y %PPo9ta
w. M. Harper and John w. EIiisS :" - Lanber
draft resolutions The committee llIhlIes
their Chairman j. H. Crutchfted tb asu trrOugh
which were unanimously adopted. '"' OlloSRs
Resotced, That in the death Of our o
arms the Company has lost worthy mnI', in
the army faithful soldier. member, and
Resotced, That while we bow with r,o.,.
ton to the will of an Advise Provdo SeA reSSna.
plenhude OF whose mercy there is b,IrD IN lie
every wound, yet it is heartrendinp fl lOf OH
one so young and promisng-so pro0rt i part With
charge of his duty and so faithful to t :" le dis
which he had enlisted Nav the deUrs "i cause in
be klndhest, that shall wake the yern.I nea'en
his much loved grave. anal HO"ers On
heaoseSa, That we tender to the parents and ,,,.
tiVes OF the deceased our warmest symns, b
that in testimony of our grief at the Iols ,% a
we have sustained, We wear the usual h., aI'
mourning for thirty days. Oauae O.
Res0tred, That copy of these resolutions 10 ..-
to the parents of the deceased and sjsn ~ =,
Standard and Observer, with the request tb., :. :"
publish the same. ''1' 'n'!
S. W. BREWER, CRm,r
W. j. HEADEN, Sec'H '''" !"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-11-30
For the Standard
WuyrSpopo' N n No

WMkEsBoRO, n. @, Nov. II, 1861.
Mr.. HOLDEN: am sure that you will esteem
worthy of notice in the columns of your valuable
paper, the generosity of free colored woman, Ann
Grinton, living in the family of DIR. Galloway, to-
wards the soldiers of this county, to whom she is
repeatedly sending articles Of apparel and food,
which the soldier must appreciate-and seldom an
opportunity passes that she does not largely con-
tribute. subjoin list of articles that she con-
tributed towards box, the packing of which came
under my supervision recently.
Respectfully --.' SO ...