davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
Important Sale of Real and Personal Properly
in Warren County.

an MONDAY, THE 22D DAY OF DECEMBER.
" shall sell at ArcoIa in the County of Warren sliua
ed miles southeast of Warrentou and four miles sou'n
tate of the late Samuel T. Aston deceased owit 9S
acres of land known the Areola tract, with good I'M
provemens one other tract containing 5S5 acres known
as the Melton's Greek tract This land is adjoining Inc
lands of Gen. Samuel A. Williams, John Burgess, Ut
Mark Perry and others. This is valuable land and vel
adapted the cultivation of tobacco wheat corn ana al
products of the country and for health aud good 'oe
ty is unsurpassed.
Persons wishing to view the land will call on Gen Sam
uel A. Williams DR.. Mark Perry or DR.. Robert L. VII
lams.
Also at the time and place, go bales of cotton 70
hogsheads tobacco and 20 likely negroes of both sexes
from date Bond and undoubied security will be required
before the delivery of the property.
A. D. WILLIAMS,
Agent for the estate Of Samuel T. Aston, dec
Warren Co n c., Nov. %, 1852 96-w&sw7tpd -,
ry- Richmond Enquirer and Petersburg Express Will
please copy for two weeks.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
SENATE.

SENAIE
FRIDAY December 5, 1862.
Senate called to order at II o'clock. Prayer by
Rev. Henry Hardie. Journal Of yesterday read and
approved.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
MIR. Smith, from the committee on internal i'm
provements, presented its report several bills.
Mr.. Lassiter, q report from the committee on
propositions and grievances 800.
Mr.. Taylor Of c. report from the committee on
banks and currency.
Mr.. Virgins, report from the committee on f.
nance.
Mr.. Warren, a report from judiciary committee.
Mr.. Eure, q report from the committee on Militia
ry affairs.
Mr.. Ship, report from the joint committee on
salt presenting resolution in regard to getting
transportation for salt belonging to the State now
on hand below Wilmington. The rules were sus-
pended and the resolution after the adoption Of an
amendment offered by Mr.. OUTLAW, excluding spec
uators from its benefits passed its several Ieadngs
Mr.. Ramsay, report from the committee on
claims, with resolution in favor of Lewis William
son, which passed its third reading.
BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS
: Mr.. Sanders, a resolution asking the committee
on internal improvements to inquire into the con-
duct of railroads in regard to furnishing transporta
ton.
Mr.. Ramsay, bill to amend the militia law. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Ramsay, resolution to compensate ministers
for services in opening the different Houses with
prayer.
. Mr.. White, resolution to prevent the extensive
production of cotton and tobacco and encouraging
the production Of grain.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to- establish the Sth Judicial Circuit.
Bill to pay tue regular salaries to Judges of the
Superior Courts PassedS
Bill to amend the charter of the Coalfelds Rail-
road. Passed.
Bill to amend the Revised Code 10th chapter /;
increases the fees of jailors. Laid on the table.
will be noticed when finally acted on.
Message from the House transmitting bill pro-
hibiting the distlation Of sprituous liquors with
amendments. The amendments. were not concur
red in.
The Senate then adjourned until Tomorrow, IL
O'Clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
,G08 T gOH, HLG u
Oh Stanaafak5
LEGISLATURE OF NeRfH-CA B0LINA
.SENATE.

III .SENATE
- eFrHuRsDAY, December, 4, 1862
Senate called 70 order at II o'clock. Prayer by
Che Rev Mr. Atkinson. yourpal OF yesterday read
and approved ~, v,,rv,. se-
Mr.. Graham. from the committee on the ot1ees Q.
Adiutat General, Attorney General and Solicitor o.
the 4th circuit made its report declaring these ON
ces vacant Ordered to be printed and made the
special order for Monday 10 o'clock.
Mr. LAssiter from the committee on corporations
IN. Smith, of Anson, a bill to amend the charter
Of the OoaIfields Railroad. Referred
Mr.. Lindsey, q bill to pay the officers and men OF
Capt Banks company. Referred.
Mr Sharpe, bin to transfer troops from one OF
ganizsdon to another when properly authorized;
Referred.
y BILLS ON THIRD READING.
The resolutions offered by Mr. LassIter, having
been read, Mr.. Wooley presented an amendment
eongratulating the women of the. State as well as
the soldiers Adopted and passed
billto repair the Western Turnpike Road
Passed.
A bill to amend the ordnance of the Convention,
"making provision for the families of deceased SOL
diers" Passed after change in the title.
bill in regard to the salaries Of Judges of the
Superior Courts Of Law.
Mr. Graham favored the passage Of the bill
Mr.. Carraway opposed it.
A debate ensued, in which Messrs. Outlaw, Cor
pening Brown and Graham participated.
Mr.. Ellis offered an amendment paying salary of
$4,000, toJudges of the Superior Courts Rejected.
The bill then passed its third reading by vote
Of 20 to 81. e.. l-'
bill in regard to the settlement of estates by
commissioners appointed by county courts was de-
feated
a bill in regard to Cherokee lands Passed.
Amessage was received from the House transmit
ting several bills and resolutions, pending which,
the Senate adjourned until tomorrow II o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09

the vicinity 81 the enemy thought IL was necessary
for the arrest Of traitors and spies
Ar Eere syored tbe ausudme9t endorsng NJ.
fdcate soldiers were necessafy 70 bring in reseant
cohscripts was opposed to the resolutions and de-
precated their introduction.
Mr.. Warren said, be wished to see the military
law as lar as citiseas were concerned made snbord
nafe to the civil authority s.-.sz-
Mr.. Russ favored the resolutions and said that
! hevished 70 uphold the supremacy Of the civil law
-contended that there WAS an agreement between
the Confederate and State authorites-that the Gov
ernor Of North Carolina should execute the Con-
script law through the militia officers under his
command, and they had been industriodsIy engaged
in trying TO execute the aw, and now unwilling
to abandon that position. Men who live near the
Capitol have imposed upon the rights Of militia Of
hcers, he wished TO see them deposed.' The time
has arrived when in order 10 extract mems brains
n surgical operation was not necessary; put but.
ton on the cap and stripe on the leg. and they
might very soon be declared non eoqnpos mentis.
Mr.. Outlaw moved to refer to q select committee.
. Mr.. Graham favored the resolution; thought that
It did not interfere with the execution Of Confeder
ate laws in regard to 6eserters from the army, or
disloyal citizens. Referred toa select committee.
Mr. Graham introduced . resolution instrncting
the Secretary Of State to keep in and sepa-
rate repository all proceedings Of the Legislature in
secret session. Adopted
On motion of Mr.. Ramsay, tie resolution in favor
OF Thos. 4. Skinner, passed its several readings.
Resolutions in favor of Thos. II. Hicks. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the town of Marion. Passed
Mr.. Warren, bill in regard to hdbeas eorpna-
Ordered to be printed and referred.
Several enrolled bills ratified by the Speaker.
Message from tie House was received transmit
ting message from the Governor and another re-
fusing to concur in the Senates amendments to the
bill to prevent the distillation Of spirits.
The Governors message was referred.
Senata n n
the House.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday II o'clock.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
VALUABLE LAND AND NEGROES FOR
SALE.

Dec. 2, 1862.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
CAmP oS CAMP RIVER
Iulv 9Th. 1862.


We are slowly advancing toward the
Land Of Dixie, in good spirits, and
confident Of success. Faith you know
is one half of the battle, when accom-
panied with plenty of powder and shot
and the right kind Of soldiers to face the
music.
Our. scouts are out almost daily IN
search of the, enemy's Whereabouts. /
think we will Jump him.uP'' after a
while. Chef. LangIon went as a scout a
few days since; was fired upon and taken
prisoner by the Kansas. sixth having no
uniform on, be was mistaken for a rebel
Chef. of course felt "better as good''
when he found he was in the hands Of
the Feds
Within a day or two over one thousand
Cherokees have joined US. So you see
Unionism rs not wiped out-as the rebels
have taught-in the Cherokee nation.
Nearly ali of these men are mounted on
good horses and armed with good guns.
This entire Indian country could have
been kept loyal had the Government sent
troops here one year ago. Owing to aP-
parent neglect the rebels made the inn
preston that the Government was "gone
up,' and incapable of aiding or protect
ing them. Through faIsehOod and cunning
management the Indians we're induced to
abandond and fight against their 'Old
father"-the Government but now when
our army is in their midst they are ready
to take up arms in its defence. X.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
General Orders, No. 49,.

OChCf % OfGCEos " q
An immediate organization of all the
militia. of Missouri Is hereby ordered for
the purpose of exterminating the gueril-
las that infest the State.
Every able bodied man. capable of
bearing arms and subject to military d.
ty, is hereby ordered to repair without
delay TO the nearest military post and re-
port for duty to the commanding officer.
Every man will bring with him all the
arms. he may have or can procure, and a
good horse if he has one.
All arms and ammunition Of whatso-
ever kinds and wherever found, not in
the hands of the loyal militia, will be
taken possession of by the latter, and
used for the public defence. Those who
have no arms and cannot procure them
in the above n will be supplied as
quickly as possible by the Ordnance De-
partment.
The militia men who shall assemble at
any post, will be Immediately enrolled
and organized into. Companies, elect their
officers, and be sworn into service, in ac-
cordance with the militia laws of the
State, under the immediate superinten-
dence of the commanding officer of the
post.
The militia thus organized will be gov
erned by the Articles of War and Army
Regulations, and will be subject to do du.
iy under the orders Of the commanding
officer of the post where they are enrol.
led, or such other officers Of the United
States troops or Missouri militia regular
lysmustered into service as nav be as
signed to their command.
Commanding officers. will report from
day TO- day, if practicable, the progress
of enrollmenta at their posts, and the num-
Der of arms required.
Six days after date of this order are
allowed for every man. fit for. military
duty to report 10 the Commanding officer
of the nearest military post and be en-
rolled. All persons so enrolled will be
regarded as belonging to the active mil
tia of the. State until further. orders.
The commanding officer at a post, or
any higher commander, is authorized to
give furloughs to such men of this mil.
tia force as cannet be absent from their
ordinary business without serious detri-
ment, or such as are not needed for pres
ent service. Such leaves of absence will
in no case be for a longer period than ten.
days, and may be revoked at any time,
or renewed at their expiration, at the
discretion of the officer granting them.
The same. strict discipline and obedi-
ence to orders will be enforced among the
militia in service under this order as
among other troops, and commanding Of
fcers will be held strictly responsible for
all unauthorized acts of their men.
The enrolment and organization of
the militia of the city of St. Louis will
be under the general direction Of Col.
Lewis Merrell, commanding St. Louis
Louis Division, who. will establish rem.
devious, appoint enrolling officers, and
make such regulations as he shall deem
necessary.
By order of Big. Gen schOfeld.
C. w. MARsH,
Assist Adjulant General
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
Ennarane,ed Imnudence.

The Confederate rebels a. Richmond
have demanded Of our Government that
Mai. Gen. Butler be given up to them to
deal with him as seemeth good in their
eyes in case the Administration at
Washington should stubbornly refuse this
modest request, they threaten to hang
General Mccall, or some other Federal
OEcer whom they hold as prisoner
Some of their papers advocate hanging
FIVE or siS Federal prisoners. This de-
mand is an exsmple of impotence unpar-
alleled in the history Of the world. What
~belligerent power ever before demanded
a Major General of It's opponent. 1t dis
plays an amount of arrogance that no
word in the English language is strong
enough 20 convey. Il is the combined
essence, doubled distilled, of vanity, i'm
~periinence, ~impudence, assumption, as
surance, haughuness. u%surpation, AFRO.
gance, insOlence, and presumption. It is
in perfect keeping with the character the
slave-hOlding arristocracy have exhibited
through their Representatives in Congress
during the last fifty years.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

startled at this narrative Of facts. II lays
bare the prosecutions and cruelty which
marked the development Of the secession
conspiracy in TennesseesEthe disasters
and the ruin with which il devastated
communities once prosperous more than
all, It exposes The bad and reckless aubi-
ton and the relentless and blOOd-thIrsti-
ness BY which the .ringleadersof the con-
spiracy we're stimulated to their work of
crime and reason.
The. narrative is one Of personal e1Pe-
rience: The author Souches for the ac-
curacy of its statements.
1t is published:in one volume, l2mo.,
Of about 400 pages at 1925, when sent
to the publisher.
WrLL. Ed. FuENAs, at Brownville is
Agent for Nebraska. Those desiring to
purchase al secure single copies from
him. cheaper than. they can be obtained
from the Publishers and the postage and
express charges saved. He will supply
Bookstores at SI2,O 90 per dozen. Tho
Il e Publishers advertise to send copies to
any address free of postage, they have
failed to do so in every instance where
single copies have been sent for in this
city.
FURNAs is also agent for a new book,
entitled-"Prison Life in a Tobacco
Ware House in Richmond" by q Balls
Bluff PTisoner.-Price, so. cents, OF
bound IN cloth, rs Gets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

are required Immediately to make, or 10
cause 10 be made, a correct inventory OF
all the arms or ammunition on hand,
stating. explicitly the number, character
and value of each arm, and The quantity
and class Of ammunition in their possession.
Officers from this Department wdl be
specially detailed to assist IN making the
required inventory in St. Louis. Such
inventory will be filed in this office, and.
will be accom- panied with the afidayits of
the owner or agent that the same is true
and correct; that it containes a full State
taent of all arms or ammunition In the
possession or under the control of the af-
liant; and that the values affixed are the
fair and usual charges for the same in
quantities. All dealers. to whose assis-
lance officers from this Department may
net be detailed, are required to. file such
inventory within three days Ia this Office.
III. Should 1t become necessary to take
military possession of the arms and am
munltlon, hereint efore referred TO, for
the use of the militia called into the SER
vice of the United States, under General
Order No IS, District of Missouri, to ex-
terminate guerrilla bands threatening
the lives and property OF citizens, such
possession will be taken, and proper re-
celpts given.
~. The. removal or transfer of arms
or ammunition from one point to another
IN this division, except by the loyal mill
tia of the State is forbidden, and anyPer-
son having arms or ammunition in his
possession, guilty Of their removal or
concealment will be arrested and held as
an enemy of the State, guilty of aiding
and abetting It's. enemies.
Y. The persons and property of all
citizens are subordinate to the common
veal, and it is confidently expected thai
all loyal citizens will render implicit ODE.
dience, and will report to the nearest
Provost Marshall or military Command
ant any violation Of the provisions of this
order.
Bp order Of Col Lewis Merrill, Com
m~anding. GEO. L. LEIGHTON,
Provo. Marshal General, St. Louis d.
vision.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

J. Dice HegIer, Civil Action, District
vs.. Court, 81 Judicial District,
Thompson Owens, ct al. Nemaha county, Mt.
The said defendant, Thompson Owens, viii take
notice that on the 6th day Of March, A d. 1852,
said plaintiff Hegler, did file bis petition in said
court, in a civil action, the object and prayer Of
which is to obtain a Judgment against you for the
sum Of S2OO,OO, with interest thereon from April Is.
1851 upon a certain p%romisOry note Of that date,
given by you, John II. Maun and Vim. L. Thurman
for said sEm, and payable to Fairbrother 4 Hacker,
six months after date.
That an order Of attaehment was duly issued in this
action against you, and the following property was at
tached by virtue thereof, by the Sheriff Of this county.
to-wIt bots ] 2and 3, in Block "A, and appurtenan-
eesthereuntO belonging, situated in the town Of As
Pi9Wal, m said county and Territory, as your properly
lou are hereby required 60 answer OF demur TO
slld petition on or hsfore the Ist day Of September,
1867 and indefault thereof, judgment viii be taken
against you, and said property ordered to be sold,
ana the proceeds applied to the payment Of said sum
with interestas aforesaid. A. SHOENHEIT,
nl-4W-S6,75- PHrs Attorney.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

we men of tie South are not allowed,
..Liberty. Equality and independence
in the Territories, if our slaves are ex-
Guided but then the truth is this. and at
nv time Of life, and amid a deluge Of
blood, allow me 10 say il 10 younger men
VINO NAV not remember the facts. When
the slave holders Of Virginia ceded the
Northwest Territory 10 Congress, Of
which Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, &c, were
made States, they demanded that there
after States should be created from that
territory, in which the people should en-
10Y the same measure Of Liberty, Equal
ity and independence with citizens OF
all the Stqtes, and then almost the next
day, the same men of Virginia, in seve-
raj cases. representing the same senti-
mpnt voted for, the celebrated ordinance
of 1857. declaring that slavery should
forever be excluded from that soil. AL-
hitting that it was not necessary that a
man should be allowed to carry his slaves
there in order to enjoy an equal share OF
Liberty, Equality and Independence. >
But that these gifts were to be enjoyed in
a national sense, while the excluded sys-
TEN was local. But | am becoming tedi-
Gus and may be heard from again, if your
critical eye. can favor the publication of
sentiments of SEvENTy-SIx.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02

Scorbutic diseases are the parent stock from whieh
arises a large proportion Of the fatal maladies. that az
Aict mankind They are as it were a species Of potato
rot in the human constitution, which uudermines and
corrupt all the sources Of its vitality and hasteus its
decay. They are the germ from which spring, Con-
sumption, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Liver Com
plants, and Eruptiye Diseases which Will be recog
nized as among those most fatal and destructive TO the
races Of nea- So dreadful are its consequences to hu-
man life, that it is hardly possible to oveF estimate the
Importance. Of an actual, reliable remedy, that can
sweep out this ScrOfulous contamination. We know
then we shall proclaim welcome news to our readers Of
one from such aquarter as will leave little doubt ofits
efHcacy-znd still more welcome. when we tell them
that it really does ~ccomplish the end desired. We
AYERS SARshFARILLA, andit is certainly worthy the
attention of those who are afflicted with ScrofulG OF
Scrofaleus COMPLAINTS. -Registe -AIbaRy. ". +
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
Latest from the Indian Expedition.

The Union troops near Fl. Gibson,
found no enemy there. A reconnaissance
discovered 5000 strong south of the Ar
kansas. A third Indian Regiment has
been organized, at last accounts. Colonel
Furhas' Regiment was marching towards
Verdigres river. Over $4,000 Gherokees
have enrolled themselves on the side Of
The Union.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
SHERIFF,S sac

Samuel A. Chambers, Ezeepto,1
Of Estate Of " ills hin. DEE !.
L. P. Hiatt and jerome hoover
By virtue Of an execution h
above entitled case, I viii, ON
day Of August A. ID. 1852. betvss.
o'clock A. d. and 4oclockP. W
door Of Den's Hall, in B~rowBvire
the said Court was last held FOR 4 !,
offer for sale the following deg-;I
wit: Lot 2 in Block 40; Lots ILT
Block 80; Lot 10 in Block 81; LG,,5
Block go Lots III, II, I3 and Ifin
IN Block 80 lots and 2 IN Bloet ID.
III In Block AZ Lot Il in Block a.
u Lot 3 in Block 70; Lots IL n
Block So, in Nemaha City, Nemabs r
ka Territory; and the South East
West QuaFter, Section "a, Toupss-F
SO acres and South East Quartgr Y
Quarter, Section I, Township &. Ran,
acres Of the west side, containing
tract Of land commencing at q psBf a6I
Of South Vest corner Of Section "a
Range I6, East thence runrn,
thence South 23L Rods; thence NJ.
thence North 23H ROnds, to the bss
containing i've acres and South W.sa
Section 2I, Township 4, RangsB, Eaa
IS 8f-l00 acres; and the North We
North East Quarter and L0tl2 Of Sesf.5
ship 5, Range is, except 20 acres. iseij-
and the West Half Of the South West o.
Lots 3 and 4, in Section 90, TouushiB5
except 20 acres in the South Wsa
said Real Estate lying ia Nemaha Cousr
Territory, taken as the property Of Jenz
said execution.
]. ". COLEHN sd
July 18th, 1852, n2-5w-Sl2,50.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
sHERIFF,S sALE.

Williamson R. W. Cobb,l District Court. Ne
vs maha County, Nebraska
Gurdon H. Wilcox, Territory.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me directed in the
above entitled case, I will. on Saturday, the 3Oth day
Of August, A. D. 1852, between the hours Of 10
o'clock, A. d.. and 4 o'clock p. ". of said day, at
the door of Den's Hall, in BroWnville, the place where
the said Court was last held ,forsaid Nemaha coun-
ty, offer for sale the following described real estate.
and viii sell the same to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, to-wit The undivided half Of Lot
No. four (4;) South East fractional quarter Of
Section No. eightteenin Township No. five 5, north
Of Range No. sixteen (I6,) east, in Nemaha County,
NebraSka Territory, containing II 80-I0O ACRES
with all the appurtenanees thereuntO belonging,
taken as the property Of q. H.. Wilcox, to s6tisfy
said demand. J. W. COLEMAN,
July 18th, 1862 n2-5W- $3.50 Sheriff.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-08-02
SHERIFF,S SALE.

Bank Of the Union, in Tenn District Court, Ne
vs. maha County, Ne.
OH. Wilcox. braska.
By virtue of an order Of sale to me directed in the
above entitled case, I will, on Saturday, the S0.h
day Of August, A.. ID. 1852, between the hours Of 10
o'clock. A. NJ. and 4 o'clock P. NJ. Of said day at the
door Of Den's Hall, in BrOwnVille. the place where
the said court was last held for said Nemana COUNTY.
offer for sale, to the highest bider, for cash in hand,
the following described real estate. 20 wit: The
undivided half of Lot No. four T., South. East frac
tional quarter of Section No. Eighteen, in Township
No. Five, rs, north Of Range No. Sixteen, (I6. east,
in said Nemaha County, Nebraska, Territory, con
tanning IL so 100 acres, with all the appurtenances
thereORro belonging, taken as the property Of G.. b..
Wilcox, to satisfy said demand.
J.W. COLEMAN, Sheriff.
July 26tb, 1852. 7Z-5w-SG.3O