davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-18

vices which they can well render and which
they are abfe to render and ready to render,
and which can save the lives of our friends and
brothers; the men who hesitates Lecause they
srs negroes-let me say, II makes me feel some
times doubt whether there 10 not something
wanting after all In the heart of such man.
Mr.. President. | rose to state these two points.
not with any feeling, although my manner may
be little excited. have held back great
while; l have kept to mls self all the words that
! was prompted to utter on these points until
sometimes the struggle has been rather more So
we're than I liked to have It; but could not
consent to let this question 60 without saying
something upon 1t. The people are called upon
now substantially by this bill to contribute
more men. They nre ready TO doit. You may
put II in any form you please; but II you wish
them to come with hearts In their bosoms, rs
said before, you must show that you have some
sympathy for them, and that when you send
them forth to battle you will spare them every
pain, every suffering, every annoyance, that
you can possibly spare them. God knows they
have enough In the ordinary course Of human
events when engaged In warfare, and in warfare
with such an an enemy as we have opposed to
US.
Now, sir, with regard to the proposition OF
my honorable friend from New York, al l have
to say Is, that In my judgment not one word
can be said against the first section Of II. That
section Is 30 plainly, palpably right, that II
strikes me nobody can object to II. With 70.
gard to the second section, agree with my
friend from Ohio that IL 1t could be modified SC
rs not to GO quite so far, should like It better
For instance, do not want the Inference drawn
that l would willingly interfere with what Il
called the property. and is by the State laws
the property, Of loyal man; but there Is ont
consolation about that; II we are obliged to DC
It, every man knows that II loyal citizen sui
fers in the cause Of his country he must b'
paid; II rebel suffers, we owe him nothing
God knows these men cannot suffer 80 much ii
they deserve.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-18
New Orleans.

Advices from Now Orleans to the 2Gth ul.,
Eve days later have been received. There Is
little news Of importance. Gen. Butler
had issued an order directing all the banks
in the Department to make return 70 hsad.
quarters Of all Gums due to them from the
Rebellious States, and all sums due to the
State of Louisiana or State officers; and thai
no checks or drafts shall be paid without
permit from him. The price, OF Hour had
advanced to s24 per bbl.. and Gen. shepley'
the Provost Marshal, had in consequence H.
sued an order fixing the price OF bread
There was quite a stir in the cotton market,
and advanced prices had brought forward
samples which had been hidden away Tor
year or more. IN order from Gen. Butler
prohibits masters OF vessels from taking
colored persons away from the city, under
penalty Of imprisonment and coniscation.-
AUnion meeting which the Delta denominates
largo and enthusiastic, was held on the night
Of the 2lst. !,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-18
Mobile.

The rebels are making tho defcnccs OF
Mobile much more complete than even those
of the Mississippi below New Orleans pre-
vious 10 the capture by our forces. Spilcs
have been driven from For. Gaines to point
directly under the guns Of Fort Morgan. and
other distractions have been completed from
Hog Island on one side OF the channel and
below tho iorts to the other side. There is
an entrance for rebel vessels through the oh.
structions. which they have the means OF
filling up at any moment. The great ditch
they have been Tor months in digging,
is now completed, and extends irm the
waters edge entirely around the city. Its
inner hank is defended by brcastworks and
batteries, and the position Is considered by
the rebels unas.ailable. II the federal gun
boats succeed, however, in passing the har'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-18
G9e dNm.
GEN. PoPE'S ADDRESS
TO HIS MEN.
A CLARION CALL TO BATTLE.
WASHINGTON, July IA.
Tho following speaks for itself:

Auo ioiio"'ob oPN"@" 'oA 1890
To the Officers and Soldiers Of the Army Of
Virginia:
BY special assignment Of the President !
have assumed command OF this army. 1
have spent two weeks in learning your where
sbouts, your condition and your wants. in
preparing you for active operations, and in
placing you IN q position from which you
can act promptly and to the purpose. These
labors are nearly completed, and ! am about
to join you in the 6eld. Let us understand
each other.
have come to you from the West where
we have always seen the backs OF our enc
mies-from IN army whose business it has
been to seek an adversary and beat him when
found whose policy has been attack and not
defense. In but one instance has the enemy
been able to place our Western armies In o
defensive attitude. presume have been
called here to pursue the same system, and
to lead you against tho enemy. It ismy
purpose to do 10, and that speedily. ! am
sure you long for an opportunity to win dis
tinction you arc capable Of achieving; that
opportunity shall endeavor to give you.
| In tho meantime desire you to dismiss
certain phrases am sorry to find much in
vogue amongst you. hear constantly oil
taking strong positions and holding them
of lines of retreat and bases Of supplies.
Let us discard such ideas. The strongest pc
sition q soldier should desire to occupy Is one
from which he can most easily advance
against the enemy. Let us study the proba,
bic lines of retreat Of our opponents, and
leave our own to take care Of itself. Let u,
look before us and not behind. Success and
glory are in tho advance-disaster and shame
Turk in the rear. Let us act on this under
standing, and 1t is safe to predict that your
banners shall be inscribed with many glo'
rious deed, and that your names will be dear
to your countrymcn forever.
(Signed) JouN PoPE,
Maj. Gen. Commanding
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-18

QuorA or York CouNTY.-0i the 1000
men which Maine is called upon to furnish,
the quota Of the county OF York, according
to the Portland Courier, is as follows:
Acton l3, Alfred l3, Berwick %, Bldde.
ford 100, Buxton 81, Cornish l2, Dayton Z,
Eliot 10, Hollis Is, Kennebunk 90, Kenne'
bunkport 90, Kittery 80. Lebanon -. Lin.
erick Is. Limington %, Lyman Ia. Newfeld
Ia, North Berwick Is. Parsonsield "a, Saco
6S. Sanford "a. Shapleigh l3, South Berwick
90, WATERFORD 90, Wells 81, York 81.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-18

~ Hon. James &. Blaine, Of Augusta,
is the Republican candidate for Congress, in
the third Congressional District. This Is q
nomination eminently "6t.to be made"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-18
GEMRRAl INFE1IzGEMcE.

Dor batteries and forts, the rebel army may
either be compelled to surrender, or driven
in body into the ditch they have dug, and
FROM which they will find Il difficult to es-
cape. It would contain very largo Amy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-18

Reported Recnp,ure Of Baton ReaEe.
NionILE, July 3.
Passengers by flag Of truce from New
Orleans report Baton Rouge rccapturcd by
the rebels under Van Dorm, with 1900 pris
oners.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-18

II Counterfeit quarters are said to DO
quite extensively in circulation. At Sacca-
nppa. few days since. man named Card
WINS arrested and lodged in jail. charged with
having been engaged in issuing aud passing
them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-18

yAdvsrt,sers are particularly request
"a a. hand in their advertisements as early in the
week as possible. In order to secure their in'sr'
,,00 they must be received by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-07-18


MIR fessenden. Yes, every loyal heart, and
with but few exceptions, all in the North are
loyal. Sir, put the case to myself: II was
M home private individual aud appealed to,
| should want To know the truth, should want
respect paid TO my intelligence, should want
proper respect paid to my patriotism, should
want to be treated as man, rs a sovereign, for
here the people are soyereigns That is the APP
peal to make to me, and would respond 10 II
and as Judge myself from the beatings Of my
own heart. so judge my neighbors and my
friends and my fellow-citizens. Therefore. sir,
hope the existing policy will be abandoned,
and that we shall be in the habit hereafter OF
speaking the truth.
Gentlemen will bear me witness that have
not stood up here to condemn men. to quarrel
with men. with this general or that general,
with this Secretary or that Secretary, or with
the President. respect the President Of the
Unitel States he is my chosen President;
have stood by him, aud shall stand by HIM
and by those who aid him in the administra-
ton of his Government, and by the generals
in the field, and our armies In the field. have
done all could and contributed all could 10
their support. shall continue to do so. II
they make mistakes can forgive them. Men
are not always wise men arc not always able
TO do the very best thing that can be done
Men are all feeble So long as they do the best
they can We can forgive them errors; can for
give them mistakes; | would strengthen the
hands Of many again, and bid them God speed,
go on, fight and conquer in this great battle OF
civilization and truth. and stand by you Ia
the last; but tell me the truth always, let me
know what you want, what you desire,
what you advise. and We are ready to con-
tibute; and at the same time that you do this
let me advise you one thing, and advise II
here from my place, treat your enemies rs
enemies, as the worst Of enemies, and avail
yourselves like men OF every power which God
has placed in your hands to accomplish your
purpose within the rules Of civilized warfare.
The man who Hampers with this question. who
makes talk about employing negroes for SER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-20

tack has been made by the Coufederates on IT,
forces at Island No. 10. 81
The Federal Union party 1T Brooklyn haySA.
n.m.inate Gen ,hn A. DIX, To- werner oa|
New York, an CALEB q S ate Convention Ia
meet on the 2Sth instant. q
The Wa-hington correspondent Of the phia. B
delpha North American hears that The naval
eyneiitions that have been III progress at ever.
81 points for number Of weeks paSt, are nowH
ready, and will sail for their destinations as &
soon as the troops for land service are ready
70 accompany them.
Major Gen. Sir John Eardey NiImot 1nelis,
the hero Of lucknow in the Sepoy rebellion, /
died on the 9th Of September at Hamburg,
Germany. It will lie remembered that this /
officer wa in command Of the garrison at Luck
now, and defended that po~ition with very /
small force of English soldiers.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
decided that incorporated banks must pay Il,
cen7e q, brokers' anil persons d ing business as
bankers, brokers, an Ian warrant brok RS,
must take out three licenses.
Archbishop Il ,ynes publishes q card in de.
NAL Of certain statements MA le ny the New
York correspon lent ofa philadelphia paper
T. the effect tn It threatening letters have been
sent to the 4 *, ,i.h p from Bt'tlm'Te, IN
consequence Of bis speech on til, VA The
Archli hops card says: First, he has re-
ceiyel 10 ANONYMOUS letter from Baltimore or
elsewhere. threatening him with any species OF
nhvscal violence. Second, the only letter
which he lid receive was not from Secpsslon'
| ISL Third. toward those OF his acquaintance
who are Sc ,essioni,t~ he entertans personaly
the same r1g>rl which he entertained teioTe
the outbreak Of the civil war.
Ina recent speech in WisconH n Senator
Doo!ittle sal that the bill for the emancipation
of slaves in the District Of Columbia, would have
been vetoed by the President, but + the
| amendment apDroWiatng one hundred 'n"u-
saul dollars tor the colonization or >'lrh o. '''
colored persons as may choose to em1slate.
On Thursday force OF North Carolina cav
airy captured, near New Market, t'alno h'e
wagons loaded with supplies, which were Icing
sent TO Gen. Stah, VIII, left Centrevll !. 90, Oh
Wednesday on reconnaissance 10 Aide. :, '"'
dleburg, e. 4. effort WIS ma lie ~ wen,
s1ah to recapture the property, but without
| Success.
The gardeners have for some time been el'
gagged III cutting d)w all L moving from '"0
capitol garden in Wa bington all the trees
known as Ali nthus, or Tree CT ParadIse';-
| There were some sixty Of lEem III all
Last week, one John Tautsh, resident :
some part OF Maine, ana who toa 'ome '''n'
has Teen acting as orderly Tor Ten Ho"a'o'
wa, arrested on the serious charge OF roo'1's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-20

770YDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20.
LocAL-Yesterday was a tine day, and the
n)aces open 70 public worship were well attenti-
ed there Was good order, generally: through
ont the toyn.-The weather this morning was
o11ite cool, and the stove and tuel business IS
unite active % winter is not Tar ott.-Some
cargoes of oysters, Of better quality than tho&e
heretofore received, have arrived to-day ne
Provost Guard last week destroyed seVeral
kegs Of contraband liquor, Several horses' ~
fhe s,,h,7rns Of the town, were stolen last week
woman, IN fit of insanity, produced Ey
;ntoxication, killed her own chilli, IN Washing
ton, last week
A refugee, who lately came to General lgel )
HEADQUARTERS, from Amlsvllle, IN kappahan-
mock county. makes statement that great eS~
element prevails in that county and IN Culpep-
er, in con sequence OF reports OF negro lnsur'
rection that seventeen negroes suSpectea o.
}eing concerned ia L plot, have been hung at
Amisville, &C., &c. We know not what truth
thcre is in any such reports
Gen Torev, the new French Commander III
Mexico, since his arrival In the latter country
HIS Issued q proclamation declaring that the
French do not intend to force any government
on the Mexican people, Tut TO leave tnen'
free 10 adopt the one they think best tor
themselves.
In the r. S. Court for the district OF Yer
mani, last week, the I. s. Mar>hal for that
d;str;ct WIZ nal one hun lre1 dollars I " ''"r
s2beying The order Of the Court, for dlschars-
ing three persons rested by order OF the War
Department who sued out a writ Of habeas
corpus.
The Richmond Dispatch Of the 18th instant
claims that the late battle Of PerryviIle, was q
great Confederate victory, and that the fe'io-
raj loss on that occasion, was about 10000
killed. wounded AMI prisoners; OF the latter
yerv large nuuber-with a numbered cannon
4 letter from New York in the Baltimore
American says :-''A striking eyldenc' OF the
unfavoruble influence Of the war on real estate
in this CITY was afforded yesterday morning at
.n anctloD SALE at the Merchants Exchange.
The celebrated Townsend (sarsaparllIa) man
sion. in the Fifth Avenue, corner OF Thirty
fifth street, which was built some seven years
ooo a. = cost Of s2l2, 900 was knocked down
TO \. T. Stewart esq, the dry goods million
afro for sl26.6ll. The property WAS sold to
-: e. $,z-- ,,,rtraros with interest; amount
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-20

The Trienni.l E}i>c,oh Convention held
their last session on Friday, and t':psacted a
large an.ount Of miscellaneous bu>lnefs. y; =.
ring the religious services which MARI iel the
close of the Convention the Right Rex. Bi>h-
OBJ MrIivaine read the pastoral llrcs5 Of the
House of Bishops, (which allude to thy absence
of the representatives Of Southern pocese:,
and designates The rebellion as resistance to the
mowers chat he which ale ordained Of Col, -
The next Convention will he held III Philadel-
phia.
General Vele, the military governor Of Nor
folk, has issued the following orler:-' Il ere
after all houses in Norfolk an Portsmouth,
the residents of which shall exhibit towards the
government, its officers or TO loyal citizens, ca
account Of their loyalty, intentional d.
respect, slial at once lie ia Ken posse ssion
of by the provost IN ,r,h i, al turel over to
the quarterma ,ter to be used as quarters or
for other government / urrrse<.
It appears that the report received through
the Southern papers that the Fe.loraI troops
had evacuated J lck 5onville, Ford |, WIS not
correct A latter received in New Y ,rk states
that the town was occupied by Connecticut
regiment on the Itch lust. A C,nf; lerats
steamer, containing guns All ammunition, had
been captured in the st. John river.
A despatch from Washington intmates tLat
the letter from Gen. Scott to Mr. Seward,
which was read by Mr.. John Van Buren, at a
recent political meeting, was surieptltiou5ly
obtained from the State Department..
Within the past Jew weeks a new story las
been added to the i. S. Navy Department
building, and workmen are now engaged IN
adding new st1ry to The War d. a:sueut.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-20

day,
The Chesapeake AMI Ohio Canal is again
oeDorted to le IN navigable condition through
70 Cumberland. It is known that there are
MANY boats laden with coal and some with
nroduce. on the line, So that we may Expect
arrivals bv the ..idde Of next week
government teamyter, named Salesman,
was murdered in Washington, last Saturday
night, By two other teamsters. The nuloss-
ers were both arrested.
A dispatch from Washington says that MIL
tary indica: ions and privately known facts are
entirely at variance with the rrent rumors
that the Army OF the Potom i preparing to
go into winter quarters.
THE "CoyrnABANDs.' THE Washington
corresnondent Of the New York Express has
the following -
Now that the weather is growing cool, the
question naturally arises, what IS 70 become
or the numerous cuntrabandS IN v ashihS Oh
and Vicinity this winter. VIII the poor
wretche5 be permitted to starve or freeze 10
suni,nrt and provide for them? Then present
cop tion even before cold weather has set in
is miserable and abject in the extreme " nat
il is likely TO be a couple OF months hence, It IS
II t difficult to ina CINE Hundreds OF the con
trabapds have had. already, quite enough ofiib7
orty and abolition philan -hropy. They would
gla1lv return now to Their masters and mistress
Is. but they have no power to do SO, and, in
deed, are not permitted much opportunity to
cary such desire into effect"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-20
TIFF ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE,

! private despatch received last night from
the Ines Of Gen. Mcclellan represents that
nothing Of Importance occurred there yester-
day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-11

IN H E LAW CO.PARTNERSHIP BE
Il tween Mr.. Saunders and myself has been closed.
Persons wishing to me business will please call at
my residence.
H. W. MILLER.
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 25, 1850. TIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-11
GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY,

TUNHE SPRING SESSION WILL COMMENCE JAN
u UARY lst, 1881 English Course from $s to BIS per
Session of 81 weeks Music and other Branches usual
Board, WdShiRg, Room and Fuel s. per month. Each
young Lady will furnish her Towels and Toilet Soap,
and keep her in order Students will not be allowed
to make Store accounts. Miss LINDSAY, the Principal.
is lady of fine scholarship and experience in teaching
having been Principal in of the best Female Semina-
es in the State three years. Our Teachers all South
ern by birth and education.
Address J. W. THOMAS, Pres.
ThomasvilIe, N. c., Dec. 9, 1861. 4s-w6tPd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

JACOB KULL & SONS,
Manufacturers of Gents and Boys Clothing,
FOR
CIVIL AND MILITARY USE,
Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of
Cloths, of all Descriptions,
for Military Clothing. Also,
Cassimeres and Vestings.
CORNER SYCAMORE AND OLD STs.,
Petersburg, Va.
August 6, 1861. lily.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-11
STATE CONVENTION.
Officers and Members.

~ 49, a- E-y a. p = -
ORGANIZED ON THE 2OrH oFHAY, 1861.
WELDON N EDWARDS, of Warren, President.
WALTER L. STEELE of Richmond, Principal Sec;
retary. k"st
L. @. EDWARDS, of Granville. Assistant Secretary:
Clerk. -' - ''t't
JAMES PAGE, of Randolph, Principal Doorkeeper:
W. R LOWELL, of Surfy; Assistant q
JOHN c. MOORE, of Wake "a
DELEGATES
Atamanee-Giles Mebane, Thomas Rufins
Aterander- A NJ Boyle. \ .o&!
AShe-J D Foster. sH-"@ -
ARson-A Myers, j A Leak 'r
Bertie-S Spruill, Jas Bond.
Beayfort-W Ellison E Warren.
y Btaden-Neill Kelly
Brunssoiek-T d Meares. -- NSl
Buncom6e-N W Woodin. s-.' *
Burke--J @ Mcdowell
CabdTruS-C Phifer. sep F'
CdlduelL-E W Jones' ~..j ~ g.
Camden-D d Ferebee. e1.'- !isi
Corteret-C Thomas -'-' -s.'f
Cds,oeE-Bedford Brown, j. E. Williamson.
Catap5a-George Setter
Chatham-J Il Headen, John Manning, Jr., L j
Merritt '.''
Ch0soan-R billiard. ..-i
CleoelGna-W Miller, W Tracy.
Columbus Richard Wooten ,~
OFuOoH-OeU OT6cIi OOul II ~
Cahn6erldnd- Warren Winslow, David McEeiA.
Currituck-John Jones' ''" "
DaUidsOn-B Kittrel, B @ Douthit:
Daoie-Robt. Sprouse. -
Duptin-J Rhodes, James Dickson .~so'i
EagecomOe-W s Battle, Geo Howard. :.s1,
F0rsythe-T j Wilson, vacancy. s.it
FTankltn-A D Williams. -7 t-
Gast0n-S X Johnston ~ .-' .i''
GGtes-A Walton.
GranUiHe-Thomas Lyon, T L Hargroye, S s
Royster. .'.. -! -'.~'
Green-W A Darden, Jr ".'
Guiyora- A Gilmer, Ralph Gorrell, and r
Dick -"
Halyar-R Smith, L W Bachelor.
Hyde-E L Mann.
Harnett-A S McNeill.
HayOoOd-Wm Hicks.
HenderS0n-W NJ Ship.
Herttord- Rayner.
Iredell-Anderson Mitchell A Allison.
JacksOn-W H Thomas.
Johnston-C Sanders, W A Smith.
J0nes-Wm Foy
Lenoir-John c Washington.
LincOln-D Schenck.
Macon-C Smith.
MadiS0n-J A Mcdowell.
Mdrtin-Vacancy.
McDouelL-J II Greenlee.
Mecklen6urg-J W Osborne, Caldwell
MontgOmery-S H Christian. ar
NO0re-H Turner. . .a.
Nash-A Arlington. "t
Neoo Hano0er-John Holmes, Robert Strange.
Northampton-D A Barnes, j NJ Moody.
OnsEoU-G w Ward. '. = E...'
Orange-W A Graham, John Berry.
PGsquotGnk-R K Speed
Perquimans-Jos Cannon. t
PersOn-John W Cunningham. ..-
PITT B Satterthwaite, A Atkinson.
RandOlph-W j Long, A G Foster.
Richm0nd-W Leak
Robeson-J Fuller, j 9 Switzerland. "
ROckingham-D S Reid, E Brodnax
RO,oan-R A Caldwell, H G Jones.
Rutherford and PoLk-M Durham, vacancy.
tSampson-R Mosely, Thomas Bunting
Stanly-E Hearne.
StOkeS-A H Joyce
Su7Ty-T Hamlin.
TyrreI-Eli Spruill.
Uni0n-H NJ Houston
Wdke-G E Badger, K P Battle, W W Holden.
Rarren-W n Edwards A Thornton.
WashingtOn-W S Pettigrew.
WatGugG-J W Council.
Wayne-G Strong E Thompson.
WiLkes-Jas Galloway, Peter Elier.
Yddkin-R Armfeld.
Yancey-M Penland
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-11
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.

TENHE SPRING SESSION OF THE PRESENT TERM
u will open the I'd day of January, 1862 The build
ing is large conmodous well ventilated, with fireplace
in each ROOM The location heahful and retired The
Faculty consists of five gentlemen and ladies' all
perenced teachers Instruction systematic and thorough
With superior advantages for intellectual and moral cu
ture confidently expect liberal share Of patronage
even in the present state of the country.
CHARGES SESSION FiVK MoSTHs
Board, $50; lights extra y Tuition in regular course
SO; Music the Piano Guitar 800 Of instrument
81 50; Painting in OIL $40; Drawing s. to $40; French,
SlO; Ancient Languages, IS. 80
T. Ii. JONES, Pres.
December g. 1861. 49-5t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-11
The Semi~Weekjy Sfaqoafo.
ISTER
OF NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS.

COMMANDER CHIEF,
HENRY 7. CLARK, GoosrnOr er-cg'c0.
AIDS.
ColopeI DANIEL NJ. BARRINGER.
Lieutenant Colonel, SPIER WHITAKER.
.idjutdat and Inspector GeafraPS Department.
MAJOR GENERAL AND GENERAL IN CHIEF;
JAMES G. MARTIN.
Captain Augustus NJ. Lewis, Paymaster
e Jo6u Devereux, Assist Quartermaster.
Moses BedsOe,
Abraham Myers, '
A Gordon AdJutant General.
VIM Gulck,
John'C. Wnder, q"
Thos d Hogg, Commlssary.
james Sloan,
ChaS W Garrett, "
Alex W Lawrence, Ord. Department.
W w Pierce,
James II. EdmOndStOn,