davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
MARYLAND, LOST MARYLAND!

IN \ n AANDs AOSA III An L AANDs
The despot's heel thou dost adore,
Maryland. 6e! Maryland;
Now worshipped at thy temple door,
Maryland, 6e! Maryland;
In vain the patriotic gore.
Deep flowed the streets of Baltimore,
Thy noble spirits are no more!
Maryland, fie Maryland!
Now, fallen State none to thee kneel,
Maryland. fe! Maryland;
The traitors pains thoul't ever feel,
MARYLAND, fe! Maryland;
Skulk'd from thy sisters in the field,
All furnished is thy ancient shield,
Thy heart to patronage did yield,
Maryland. sold Marylandl
Thou spurned the offer of Lee,
MARYLAND, fe! Maryland;
And bartered for thy liberty, =.
Maryland. iel Maryland;
With servile mnions for fee,
No hope that thou wilt e'er be free,
While Lincoln's gold enchanteth thee!
Maryland, shame! Maryland.
A noble band came to thy shore,
Maryland, 6e Maryland; :.
And bathed it o er with freemens' gore,
Maryland. iel Maryland;
They freely bled at every PORE,
To wake thee from thy fatal snore,
And raise thee to myself once more,
Maryland, fe! Maryland.
But thou did'st COVER in the dust,
Maryland, fe Maryland;
Thy beaming sword thrown down to rust,
Maryland, feI Maryland;
Forgotten Towards warlike thrust
Forgotten CAROLS sacred trust,
And all thy slumberers with the Just!
Maryland, lie! Maryland.
Now, at the golden dawn Of day,
Maryland, poor Maryland;
Thy succoring host in proud array,
Maryland, poer Maryland;
In sorrow fall back from the fray,
And leave thee, thou frail thing of clay,
Forever to the tyrant's sway,
Maryland, poor Maryland.
Base mother take thy tyrant's chain,
Maryland, fie! Maryland;
Virginia! she has called in vain,
Maryland, fe! Maryland;
She met her sisters in the plain,
SIC ssnnper tits proud refrain,
That battles millions back again,
Maryland, ie Maryland.
Thou yeldest up to Vandal toll,
Maryland, fe! Maryland;
And vilely crooked to his control,
Maryland fe! Maryland;
Better the fire around thee roll,
Better the shut, the blade, the bowl, y
Than towards stain upon thy soul
Maryland, LOST Maryland!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
SHOE MAKER WANTED.

A SHOE MAKER WITH SATISFACTORY RIprn
"A ences, can get constant employment by the Wear ~
act as Foreman for five six hands, Wv ''af
Address 5. W. TERRELL.
Dec. Q, 1862. 49," NJ, ~ :.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
TAN BARK WANTED,

IAN BARK WANTED.
0nn CORDS OF TAN BARK WANTED. FOR
SCV which will pay twelve dollars per cord, Do
vered at my Tan Yard in Raleigh Any person who ha:
any on hand and wishes to SELL will please write and let
me know how MUCH all quantities will be received from
to 100 cords will pay half the expenses of the Ran
Road charges of any that may be more than miles from
Raleigh in addition to the above price, The cash will DO
paid promptly on delivery.
II. PETTITT, Tanner.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. z, 1852 90-w&swtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10
NEGRO MEN WANTED.

NEGRO MEN WANTED.
EAn NEGRO MEN WANTED TO WORK on
OOO the Piedmont Railroad, being built be-
tween Greensborough and Danville We paying Ser
al wages, and the negroes are well cared for.
ALSO,
WANTED 100 CARPENTERS
Apply immediatelyto E. WILKES CO.,
Contractors Piedmont R. r,
Greensborough, NC.
Dec. S, 1852. ys-w6swl7tpA
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10

Also, bill to amend an ordinance OF the Con-
vention, for the relief of the families of deceased
sick and wounded soldiers
Also, bill relative to jailors fees bill author
izing the county courts to increase Sherifrs bonds
and resolution requiring the Secretary of State to
keep all resolutions and bills passed in secret ses-
sion in separate and secure repository, one to
have access to the same, except the Governor, the
members of his staff and his Private Secretary
All of the last named bills and resolutions were
passed their several readings under suspension of
the rules.
A message was received from the Governor trans
hitting communication from II. w. Gui0n ESQ.,,
President of the Wilmington. Charlotte and Ruth
ertord Railroad, relative to an order from the War
Department to seize for the use of the Confederate
government certain railroad iron, upon which the
State holds claim by virtue of mortgage.
On motion of Mr.. Fowle, the message and accom-
panying documents we're sent to tho Senate with
proposition to refer the same to joint select CON-
nlttee Of three on the part of the Senate aud five
the part of the House.
bill altering the time of holding the Superior
Courts in the 9TH circuit passed its third reading
On motion of Mr.. Best, leave of absence grant
ed to Mr.. Dunn until Thursday next
Mr.. Headen addressed the House relative to his
arrest, upon which tho House, on yesterday, had
taken action.
He stated that for fifteen Of the best months Of his
life he had followed and upheld the banner of the
Southern Confederacy, and that he thought he
ought to be allowed, for brief season, to repair
shattered constitution, and attend TO the duties
which his constituents had without his seeking, i'm.
posed upon him. He further remarked that while
his constituents loved the flag of the Confedera-
cy, they loved the tattered and abused and war
worn banner of NORTH: Carolina better. He was
aware that the question of these arrests one Of
most delicate natureD regretted exceedingly
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10

back House bills Nos f. 8, 10, So, 81, the preamble
and resolutions of Kings Mountain Association and
petition of citizens of Wilkes county, asking to be
discharged from the further consideration of the
same and that they be referred to the select CON-
mittee named above.
Mr. Worth from the committee on finance repor-
ed Revenue bill. (The bill provides tax of two
fifths of one per cent. on land slaves declared
to be of the average value of $3.50, excepting me-
chanics declared to be of the average value of $780,
Stock in banks in addition to tax imposed by their
charters, money at interest and each on hand less
the debt of the taxpayer, 10 per cent on all pur-
chases OF domestic and 20 per cent on purchases of
foreign liquors, $50 retailers, one per cent on
salaries above $1,000 and most other subjects of
taxation contained in the last Revenue BILL
Mr.. Worth, also from the same committee report
ed back several bills, asking to be discharged from
their further consideration most of the sui ects
had been embraced in the general Reoenue BILL
Mr.. Person, from the military committee, reported
back bill to raise 10000 troops for State defence
recommending bill as substitute for the same
proposing to raise five thousand men between the
ages ofls and As, notsubect to CONSUMPTION those
between IS and 10 to be called out first and if less
number than 5000 shall be thus obtained, author.
ICES the remainder to be made up out of the second
class: The Governor to appoint and commission
all the officers of the line and staff and cause reg-
nents to be organized and tender them to the Presi
dent for local service within the State Ordered to
be printed
Mr.. Cowles stated that as member of the mill
tary committee he was opposed to this bill, and
gave notice that he desired to enter hiSprotest
the journal against it.
Mr.. Grissom stated that as a member Of the same
committee he dissented from the BILL and gave notice
that minority report would be made.
Mr.. Person, from the same committee, reported q
bill for the relief Of sick and wounded soldiers, re-
commencing its passage with several amendments
Ordered to be printed.
| Other reports were made from the committee on
/, military affairs as well as from other committees
the subject of which will be noticed when they
| come up for consideration.
! Mr.. Fowle introduced a resolution in favor of T.
, a. Hill. Referred to committee on claims,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-12-10


Mr.. Worth said that his object was merely to
have the bill in such form as to render it's opera
lions practicable. He was in favor of It, and hoped
It would pass but could not see how it could be
carrid out without the amendment.
Mr.. Shepherd said that there seemed to be great
unanmity the part of the House that some bill of
the kind should be passed. and as there several
propositions before the body all having pretty much
the same object in view, he moved to send message
ts the Senate proposing to raise joint select COM
lnittee to whom all the bills and resolutions this
subject should be referred, which motion was then
agreed to.
Mr.. Costner moved that resolution introduced
by himself fixing certain hours for meeting and ad-
journment of the House be taken up and considered
Lost 80.
On melton, iea:e of absence was granted to Mr..
Henry of Henderson, and Mr.. Kerner, until Mon
day next
Mr. Mann, from the committee on internal i'm.
provements, reported back bill to amend the char.
ter Of the Greenyille and French Broad Railroad
Company, Recommending its passage.
On Mr. Headens motion, a bill to prevent the
distillaton of spirituous liquors from grain, &C.,
MAS taken up and considered
Mr.. Shober proposed amendment providing
that agents of the Confederate government might
manufacture liquors from grain brought from with
out the limits Of the State.
Mr.. Shepherd said that he thought it not out of
order to state that similar proposition had been
voted down in the Senate by very decided VOTE
lie was decidedly opposed to the amendments-it
would lead to abuses.
Dir. Shober said he had no feeling in the matter,
he heartily concurred in the objects of the BILL but
he did not see how it would injuriously affect our
people to allow the Government to distill grain
brsaght in from other States. He did not propose
to allow grain of the product of this State used.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

There was a crest excitement at Cumber-
land, Marylani, night before last--in fact,
for the day pravious--On account Of the sup
posed proximity OF Jaekson's rebel army.
Some Of the secesh were disposed 10 be jubi-
lant, especially Que McCraig, a prominent
and WEALTHY ciiizsn and this symptom 30
eREaged the Loyal people that riot was
imminent Tor seveai hours during the night.
McCraiga brick stabling was burned aud bis
house assaulted, and bul iOr The military, his
lite would possibly have paid The forfeit Of
bis dialUyai rejoicing. IL was the fact that
regiment Of Marylanders were repulsed
aud cut 10 pieces Al Front Royal that o.
prcially enraged the Cumscrlandera at Mo
Cralg's unnalural delight Wheeling Laisili.
geactr, 25h.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

The New Orleans Delta thinks Gen But
Ter is an odd sort Of a man. sc says;
It has been distinctly intima.ed TO the press
that no d.cussion will be allowed of the
right or Justice Of the proclamation issued
by the United States General Commanding
in this city that General Butler, as he ezprsss-
fd IL, consid 70 himssf and ne PgpsQf Rome az
The only tnfaLibte riaeTs on he globe. We are,
therefore, debarred from the usual aud hith.
erto regarded valuable privilege OF discus.
sing the policy or wisdom Of his edicts. Gen
eral Butler further astounded the conductors
Of he press by saying that be had great
desire to hear al argument on the afirmR-
tive OF The proposition whether the printing
press, the post Office or the telegraph had
ever benefited mankind,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

A gentleman by the name of Baxter
who was born and raised in Bath coIn-
ty, has just returned from Richmond
Virginia, where he has been since last
June. He says that he left there to keep
out of the army, as the Confederates are
forcing all able bodied men into the SER
vice. He says he left Richmond about
two weeks ago, and then the rebels were
removing everything to Danville, near the
North Carolina line, and that it was the
impression among the citizens that Rich
mOnd would be abandoned, and that at
Danville they would make a fight, He
says that nearly everybody in Virginia
belonged to the army. Humphrey Mar
shall and his forces are near Abingdon,
on the railroad
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
NO. AZ


= AAAhN - FeS- NA0efh IN hNAktpea
General Butler has caused to be published
in the New Orleans TFm DeSa Of the goth a
letter from Judge Rosi, rebsl commissioner
in Europe, 10 ME-. VIM. l. Yancy. Mr. Rost
writes on March 81 1862, from Madrid, and
tells Mt Yancy 10 give up all hopes Of for
eigu assistance. Spain would not ACT alone
on the American question, he says and the
action Of the British Parliament and the
French Chamber OF Deputies destroys The
last hope' Of interference.
To those Eoglishmen and Frenohmen who
have been enticed over TO the rebel side by the
promise Of free trade, one sentence In Mr..
Rosrs letter will be OF interest. He says
a After we succeed we will owe the Euro-
pean governments no thanks, and war du-
ty on imports sufficient to pay the interest
Of the deSs which their course forces as 10 In
cur, and create q sinking fund, must be lev
led. ft sts s.r--,a,- t.,
II will occur TO many that the duties lev /,
ed on imports for people Of Eve millions,
With . large debt, must be much heavier
than those laid for the same end by gov.
ernment having four times the number of
people. From this shrewd merchant might
guess where be is most likely to secure free
trade at the earliest moment: from The rebels,
or from the government they are endeav-
oriDg to destroy. @ aIJraUrra
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

SoUW CARoLINA.--A Litter received re-
Gently in New York from a lawyer IN
Charleston gives very gloomy statement
Of the condition o affairs in that city. lie
says that there were n large number OF re-.
spectacle, wealthy and influential prisons
there VINO We're. like himself, thoroughly
opposed to tue whole secession movement,
but that they we're utterly OverhOrne and
slleuoed by The mass No man dare avow
sach a sentiment there, no matter what bic
Standing or position. lie bad him.ef al
ready pai $1,000, wh ch had been eXBcted
az d contribution towards the cxpen-es OF
ths movement, ahd there wa- every prospect
that these eX tcliOns would grow b. agie,
aud more frequent The condition oi az
air-, h3 said, WAS pcrtolly aWful--,uch as
he had never eXpec,e ed to aee n this cuu1
uy The mob u4d complete control, sld
tue conservatives were paralyz d.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

PostOmces Re.Opened in Tennessee.
Nashville, County seat,) Davidson
county.
Gallatin, County seat Sumner co.
Clarksyille, County seat Montgomery
county.
Springfield County seat Robertson
county.
Franklin, County seat Williamson
county.
Columbia, County seaD Maury co.
Murfreesboro' County seat Rutherford
county.
shelbyyille, County seat Bedford
county.
Lebanon, County seat Wilson co.
Smithville, County seat Dekalb
county.
Waterstown, Wilson county
Liberty, DeKalb
Alexandria, DeKalb
Palmetto, Bedford
jennings Forks, Smith county.
GOrdOnsyille,
Jordan's Valley (Ohristiana), Ruther-
ford county.
The above list will be kept standing
in our columns, and added 10 from day
to day, as other Offices are opened
We would suggest to papers in Northern
States the propriety Of copying the above
list at least once week
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
ALOuisIana congressman sim for

the BmA0ms
An officer ofthe Massachusetts Thirty FIRST
writes from New Orleans as follows.
3 fLssk night the officer of the guard at the
St. Charles was accosted by gentleman
whom be found TO be Bouligny, one of the
last Representatives whom Louisiana sent to
Congress, and who held out for the Union
long after his State seeded. Since that
time that man has fought no Iess ddn seJsn dIels -
nearly Que month--solely on account Of
his Union sentiments. He is now manned
man, his left band shattered and his left arm
paralyzed, and one or both OF his feet iujur-
ed. That Is literally standing up Tor the
Union,' and he says he Is still as strong a
Union man as ever. All honor 10 him aud
all like HIM May they be many
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

Under guire Of coucerl for thebenedtof
ih poor the rebel sympathizsrs in 81. Louis,
have succs, dsd 10 giving an entertainment
tor tbe exclusive benefit Of the rebel prison.
ers now couGasd 10 that city. Great iudig-
nation was manifested by lLe loyal citizens
who attended when they discovered the gross
deception which had been prsctlced upon
them.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

One Of the Asrrim &c 5 crew, who hes esOap.
ed North, reports that be. heard in Norfolk
runor that BEAUREGARD had written 10
France, asking his friends there to provide
with that Government some means whereby
himself and the principal leaders Of the Re-
belllOn could escape from this country.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

fOn the 4th OF March, 1861, when President
Lincolu was inaugurated, lhe Government
vessels Immediately aVailable for service
ol 264 vessels Of all sizes carrying 1851
guus wih au aggregate tonnage Ol 3l0OI6
ons. The numOrr Of seamen now employed
% % OOJ. ,s,aL3 lEzEa l.l.s i s..aaaa
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
Committed to Jail

n Davidson C0unty, May IS, 1852 negro woman
who says her name is MARY; says she belongs
Tm Tiiman, Of Bedford county, Tenn; said wo-
Is 81 years old, weighs about l20 pounds, copper
Dr. and feet AZ inches high; no marks. The
ler II requested 10 come forward, prove pro.
~ and pay charges az the law directs.
~ JIM. HINTON,
.fay 2Tth-3t Sheriff and Jailor Of ID. Q.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

When Colonel Alexander passed through
Hagerstown, be found the Union men terri
bly, exasperated at the defeat OF Banks.
They were destroying the Office of the Ha-
gerstown Mail, secession paper, and the
~ sfcessionisis were fleeing the place. The
Colonel says that the Union meu OF Virginia
were crOssi, g over into Maryland with their
families, at Hancock and other points, and
the hills were swarming with men, women
aud children.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
TER MsY
RATEs oF ADVERTIsINe

RNNEWAkLu At fLAAeuA
0ie square, one year, f30each additional square $io
Written notice must be given 10 take out and 81 p
ADVERTISEMENTS Of yearly advertisers before the year
sVpireB, otherwise we shall charge till done.
No contract OF yearly advertisements viii be dsCOn.
lnued without previous notice to US, nor win any
harRe bo made for less than orc year at the yearly
'ateB tN
eE Advertisers exceeding the space con-
acted for will be charged for che excesS.-aA
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
nnnkn, molrnnt.

The Wheeling EatelligncT has Information
by Colonel Alexander, aid TO Gov. Pierpont,
from Banks column. Colonel A. left Mar
tinsburg on Sunday. .n,.t
Colonel Alexander says that Banks, de-
servs everlasting honor for the splendid
manner 10 which be msnouVered and encour-
aged bis men in the dreadful emergency.
lie was attackek both front and Ia the
rear with overwhelming forces, and the won.
der of the whole Valley Is that be succeeded
In esesoaping at all.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1852.
rhlrty.avo uunared volunteers in

Thirty.Rve Hundred Volunteers I'm
One nay.
The Boston Post gives the following
stirring account of the excitement in
Boston on the receipt of the news of
BANKS danger. What contrast to.
Southern cOnscription does it present
The city was ablaze with excitement
yesterday. Rarely has it witnessed such
intensity. Even that of April, 1861, at
| the breaking out of the Rebellion, was
no counterpart The stirring ProcIama-
{ tion of the Governor, and the no less
paper of yesterday, calling upon the
entire Militia of the State to rally for the
protecti0m Of She National Capital, pro-
duced a complete furore. The whole
State was electrified. In many places
the public bells were rung before day
| light, startling the people from their
slumbers and calling them forth to the
| highways The painful intelligence re-
lative to Gen. Banks and his gallant
army, struggling so nobly against an
overwhelming and relentless foe. The
fear that Washington was not afraid of
the unholy tread of the insiduous enc
my the wild rumors of blood and de-
vastation, of savage cruelty and inhu-
man butchery--all combined to drive
the public pulse 30 a fever heat. Men
assembled in the streets and other pub
lie places with anxious and significant
countenances while at an early hour the
inspiring tramp of soldiers fell CRATE
fully on the ear. Later the railways
came laden with patriotic soldiery ; and
by noon hundreds had assembled upon
the Common, eager to proceed at once
to duty at the Capital It is probable
that no such scene was ever before pre-
sented in our city. Never did there
beat more loyal or truer hearts. Never
were hands more ready to defend the
threatened nation. The good old days
of 1776 were reproduced in 1862.
SCENES AT THE STATE HOUSE.
From an early hour in the morning the
State House was besieged with appli-
cants for commissions TO enter immedi-
ately upon duty. They asked, begged,
almost prayed for opportunity to show
their loyalty and devotion. Young
men, middle-aged men, old men--all
were equally eager TO be put in service.
Place appeared TO be of the last coEse-
quence-a chance TO 60 and do some
thing, was the main thing. So cheering
and significant a sight the State Capt.
tOl has hardly before seen. And yet
all was orderly and quiet Men were
earnest and "meant business"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
Oommitted Co Jail
Committed to Jail

or Davidson county, on May the 18th, 1852 ne
~ gro man, who says his name IL LEWIS; says ne
belongs 10 VIM. Woods, Of Bedotrd county; Tenn. j
said boy Is q dark copper color, feet high weighs
l30 pounds about 20 years old, and has small whis
kers and mustache The owner is requested 10 come
forward, prove property and pay CHARGES as the
law dlrhcts ] M HINTON,
May tTtll--8t Sheriff and Jaior OF D. e.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03

OF Davidson county, on the 18Th Of May, 1852,
" negro woman who Gays her name is EDEhi ans
belongs TO VIM. Woods OF Bedford c6onty, Tenn
said girl IL very black; feet inches hign, weighs
40 pounds, scare on right wIst. The owner Is re-
lested to come forward, prove property and pay
arges as the law directs. ,,
]. NJ. HINTON,
av2Tth-3t Sheriff and Jailor OfD. G.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
1000 Barrels Flour Wanted.

DrpS will be- received (t ON persons loyal 20 the
ID Government OF the United stata) until O'Clock
r. NJ, THURSDAY, JUNE 5th, ls62, for
1000 Barrels Extra Superfne Flour,
To be delivered at the Commissary Store House, IA
Nashville. 3 as tor part Of tue above 30 ur viii bl
received Marked samples requested with D ds.
BIDS will bc endorsed " proposlif fo- Flaur,' and
directed Co K MACfEELN,
Capt and Com subs.
may30-idt Nashville Tenn.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
nnnmiffad al IaiI

M Davl850n oduntY, yay t5 1882, . negro boy
" who says hie name is TON; says he belongs TO
Martina McNicbael, of Coffee county. near Bedford
county aall boy q about II years old feet inch.
es high, NeishH if5 pounds black COLO, thick lips,
aud Oar nose. The owner a requested 70 come tore
ward, prove property end pay charges s ths hw al.
Mar z7th--8t Sheriff and Jailor 6f p. 9.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-03
Committed to Jail
Cnmmittad to JAIL

4 Davidson county, May Is, 1s62, negro boy
who says his name Ia jim; and belongs TO Diliman
Eds, Of Bedford county, Tenn; the said boy is
Dout 10 years Jld copper colored, feet llH inches
high weighs 1876 or IsO pounds; marks The
owner Is requested 20 come for ward prove property
D.. = pay charges as the law directs,
j. NJ HINTON,
Nav 27th--3t Sheriff and Tailor of d. G.