davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13
The sOuthern Army shoeIess.
Davis and his CabInet Denouneed--
fOOtin the SnOSV--ShOesfOrth the Army.


A correspondent, in a brief note which
we publish this morning. makes a practi-
cal appeal to the humanity and patriO-
tism Of the people of Richmond in behalf
of our shOeless soldiers. This appeal is
powerfully reinforced by the snow storm
of yesterday, and the actual setting in of
winter.
1t is terrible to think that hundreds.
nay thousands of our brave troops-Our
sons and brothers and friends, who are
suffering that we may be comfortable,
are in this bitter weather without the
comforts of negroes-of paupers, or even
ofconVicts in the penitentary-ar literal
ly barefooted in the snow. l.-1 ri
Shame, shame on those who have failed
to prevent this, and on those who now
permit it Better that the President and
his Cabinet, his quartermaster generals
and all their aids should. walk these icy
streets with naked feet till spring, than
that our noble army should be in the con-
ditiOn in which this blast of winter finds
them. The Government is cruelty crimi-
nally culpable in this matter; but there
is something more important and pressing
for the people now to do than sit in judg.
ment on delinquent officials, and that is
to do what they can to supply the neglects
of their public agents.
Our correspondent suggests convent
ent and ready mode by which at least
partial relief can be afforded We implore
all who have it in their power to adopt his
suggestion. This is NO false alarm-no
sensation paragraph. The condition of
the army is heartrendering. The people
must come to the rescue. Men who have
fought and suffered as they have done
must not be neglected by those who stay
at home to make money and keep snug
and warm. The Government cannot be
trusted. 1t has no forethought, or is
entirely Indifferent to the condition of the
men who are periling and enduring every
thing that the country may be rescued
and made free.
Let each citizen resolve the moment he
reads this, to furnish one or more pairs of
shoes, or, if they cannot be had, some
thing else that will serve to shield q sol
dier from suffering. If you haven't it,
buy it, no matter at what price, if you
can pay for it; for it is better to I'LL the
pockets of the horse leeches and blood
suckers who manufacture or sell shoes
and clothing than that this disgraceful
condition of things should continne an
hour. What say you, citizens of Rich
mond2 sl4l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13

toriohs, jubilant, eager for the fray, the
troops waited with impatieuce for theWOrd
of eommRnd-forWRrdl IL came at last
but when it did come, the enemy were be-
yOud the mountains; and at this time, in
deed, the better opinion would seem to be,
that they are so tar on their way to STAN
ton or GordOnsville that the pursuit is al
most nugstory.
Finding his orders disObeyed, and the en-
emy in consequence ont Of the reach of oar
army for some time to come, Gen. Halleok
has done right in insisting upon change
of his subordinate. He is charged With
the responsibility of the strategy of the CAM
paign; the whole country loOks 70 him for
rapid and vigorous movements; and he must
have men under him who will execute his
purposes. If Mcclellan is either unwilling
or incompetent, some other agent must be
tried. Fortunately, we are not now, as We
was at the beginning. quite destitute Of
Generals of tried ability and known quRli-
hcAtions. The war itself has developed
the means of supplying its wants. lHeint-
zelman, Hooker. KeYes and dozen Others
have displayed qualities which justify pub
lie confidence Burnside, in particular,
shines forth with conspicuous lustre. He
may not be better soldier than Mcclellan,
but he has been more fortunate; at Bull
Run, at Roanoke, at NeWbern, and more
lately at Antietan, he has proved himself
an energetic, and at the same time calm
and judicious leader. His own immediate
troops have always conceived the warmest
attachment to his person. They are con-
vinced that he means to go ahead and to
fight, aud they will follow him TO the last
extremity With the prestige of success in
his favor, at any rate, let US try him until
he fails, and then, IL needs be, Try another.
All that has been wanted, in this war has
been earnestness in the prosecution of it,
the rebellion as certainly as a spring fresh
ct carries drift wood from a river.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13
va, THURsDAY MORNING NOVEMBER l3. 1862

might be much said as regards the delu-
sivs failacy Of the old chap, but permit me
to remark that he bus begotten one son at
least of whom will speak by reference to
the Editor of the wheeling Pres, who cries
SO loudly for the Union cause and holds so
sacred the interests of the rebels who de-
precate the Administration, and would say
to Uncle Abe, one of the best men that ever
llved-Sir, ii you desire the applause OF the
whole Southern Coufederacy, you can have
it upon the easy terms Of just falling down
and worshipping me. But, Sirs, Abe will
not do that. Heis getting tired of fondiing
on puppies and being muddied by them
BE will rigidly enforce the laws by deal
ing ont fire and sword to treason wherever
found. The impious Press would dare to
speak SO contemptuously Of the brave aud
excellent General Miiroy whose men
love him most fervently and would die
for him and their country's canse
BY whom they have been led to the con-
test and have so valiantly protected the
Old Flag, to whom be honor through the
annals of time; the Pres thus showing
most clearly upon the one hand that he Il
rebel by trying to deprciate the charac-
ter of our noble General, and upon the
other hand virtually confirming the fact
by raising such piteous cry in behalf of
the notorious rebel Henry Moore, thus try
ing to sap the very life blood of our coun-
try, and under the pretext of loyalty, SOW
ing broadcast the very principles of rebel
lion. And whenin justice the penalty of
an insulted, disregRrdeded aud broken law
is yaboutto be inflicted upon treason and
anarchy, he can be seen through his per-
nieious paper to raise his seven heads
partially above the beautiful gnrb.h he calls
Union (which properly would be termed
sleeps clothiug,l slightly extend his ten
horns, coucealing as much as possible, his
cloyen foot, and exclAim most ferVently
"thou shall not kill do unto all men as
you would have them do unto you'll" Does
not the Government realize the harm that
he is doing through his smooth faced col
umns, and will those in whom proper au-
thority is invested use the means properly
and necessarily invested in them to the
saving of their country, and rIddtug the
brave, noble aud good Of the dogmatical
contempt of the audacious editor, or legal
ize my attending to him by handing down
orders to I'd Lieut.. Co., F, 18th Reg, Va,
Vol. Inft. OEE OF THEN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13
.rHR oRIlIsoN TREE,


parsed through the woods one autumn day.
And watched the flashing glory
or oak and walnut and maple and hr,
And Needed their slddening story.
The sermon they preached was searching and deep,
But the beauty OF their strain,
The glittering hues on the mountain steep,
Hushed the troubled thouehtI again. -
Praiso worthy Of Artist divine,
Where splendOr heaped in splsnd0r,
Where hghtnea with dark, where sombre with gay,
Where rocks and LEAKAGE tender,
Where blue and green and golden and brown, ~ 81
Melt into an artists dream.
And this pictured temple myriad hued,
Raised on the faded sod,
Made me iuwardly muFmur, In accents subdued,
ats Builder aud Maker e aoiIS - 81
AZ looked, saw the color Of blood,
one tree with crimson dye,
Reached upward above the coIored Hood,
And touched the gentle sky.
Yet IL was = hue from Gods own hand,
His touch had set Il there, .-
Who could never impose on himself Command,
10 mar dream 90 hlir. ~
And 90 when look on another scene,
The biessings Of Home and Land,
The aashtng, golden, myraid tlnts, -Hf-a-
The Bplondors on every hand,
And see the solemn crimson Of blood,
II blends with the hashing glory,
And God'soNn pencil throws Hood
0flight on the saddening story, .ra
And thouEh we sometimes sit and weep
At the eTimsoned waters flowing,
At the eTimsoned leaves on the mountain side,
At the crimsoued sod slow growing, 5
Yet this blending Of ftints, this sombre With gBy,
Reveals the hand Of the Lord, .-.'-
And ne Gladly and yet all solemnly say, .
ats Maker and Ruildsr 4 GodF' i 11 1r5.Ir.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13
oAnr JEssE, ", Noy. sth,, lse2.
Editors Inieigeneer.l s. -1-71s :

Editors LnteliigeHeer:i Z. .a y ~.
Having enjoyed much the perusal of the
LntelhgeHesr since the breaking out Of the
rebellion, fully endorsing your principles
aud admiriug in all respects the manner IN
which you have sustained yourself as a pa
triot under all circumstances, / would
submit to yourcDusideratio aud for pub
licatiOn few remarks Should / under
take to point out the most subtle Of all the
beasts OF the field would refer to thai old
serpent, the devil, who, though detested by
every ,iiue OF Holy Writ, would If possible
SO perFett the sacred truth as to apply it to
himself, eonsequ entIy said to:the Redeetuer,
GAN these thugs viii I give thee If thou
wilt fall down and worship me-" Here
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13
n.
ReguIar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
RRIInfro Packer
We NEw AsgD sPLENDID STEAM

~, THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAM
RR NE IVS BOY, Capt. ,. Love
y will run between the above pOi1ts =
La TRR-Lsaye MartinsVille f0rWheeIIng n 6I<
A. N. Wheellng for BSllaire, at 61<, "A. u.
90 TRIP--LRaVo MRrtilsVfllo foF wheeling at 3
A. ~. Wheeling for Bellaire At o5<A.M.
SD HRR-LeaVe MaFtinsVille f1r Wheeling a1 I
p. II. Wheeling for BellairB ~ IL p. n. s
4TH TRTP-LeaVe MartinTillo for Wheeling a4 81
P. u. wheeling for Bsllaire at 1P-lI y =
1sF TRIP-LaaVe BelIHIre for Wheeling AZ ~ A
" Wheeling fJF MaTtllville, AZ 8 a. NJ ii-
% FRtP-LeaVes sBellair8 for Wheeling Gt 101< A n.
Wheeling fT MATtnsTiIla at II A. n (on arrival Of
trains from the Central Ohio Railrpad.l
81 TRIP-LeaNe Beliair0 for Wheeling NJ ~ p n
Wheeling for MartlnsTfnS at3 Pm. :. 80
Ara TRfP-Leave Bellatrs for wheeling At P. II
Whesling for 1IaTtinSViIIa at ~ p. II. HllT
-- SUNDAY TRIPS 51- ~ .r.-.- !.
1sf TRIP-Leave MartinsVflle for Wheeling At sJI
A. II. Wheeling for Bellaire 1t 81 4. n.
Leave BEIlhiTe for Hheeling At ~ A n Wheel.
ing 6E Martln5Tille at lO1< A. ~.
10 TnIR-LRlVe MaFtiusTflB for Whssffne AZ llE
P. N. Whesling for Bellaire At p. NJ
Leave BeliAiro for Wheelfnga AZ P. 81. Wheeling
for MartinsVille At P. II r..t f...5 -
Passage between MArtinsViIle and WhealinEs S eta
=. Wheeling and Fink's Ld,g., 8 eta
Bellaire, 10 ets
RreiEhts reeefvsd at any regular landinE. /.
Towing done At reasonable rates.
Pleasure Parties carried on reasonable terms. BY
giving timely notice on board, sr 70
A. D. RICE. MAFtinsVille, or
uoV1 .UI.H. JOHN LIeI. Whaaliny Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13

HRADouARIERs 1EH RnamEEr
WaKuISG, November 9th lSd3. !


General Order No. L.
Ill Logan, President, and Captains Goo. G. Waru,
70 A, John Scott, Co. I, n. Y. McNauShten, Co o.
John z Wilson, Co B, John NJ. Ball, GO. O. ana
John q. sulith, O.. 1, viii convene on Friday No
room in the COurthOusa Tor the transaction Of sneh
bushes. it may lAWfnIly have to do arising With
in the district represented. = :.
IL Battalion Court, e0nalting Of Major @. W,
fEanZheim, President, and ClptRinI John p Hop
kina, Co. X, Chester D. Knox, Co =, J.. N. Vance
Co. D, VIM. b. Simpson, Co y, and Andrew ] Inna
Co. II, will cOnTeue AZ the Grand Jury room In tn
Cour.house on Saturday, November 23d, al ~
may lawfully come before It, arising within The dis
triet represented.
III. Regimeutal Court OF the Ath ReaimSnk eoB-
sisting OF all the Field and staG Oiee and Captains
OF companies, viii eOEVene - the Grand Jury room
IN the Court House. on Saturday, November 18th, AZ
11< o'clock P. NJ. for the transaction Of business
w Gaptntns OF companies are required To renurf
TO the Adjutaut Of the Regiment All abssntees iOm
dered up to the time OF the meeting Of each BattlI.
lon Court. T'77U-
V. Lieut. I. N. Irwin, Adjutant and CIerk. and
Lewis O. Stifel, Sergeant Major, PrUVos. Marshal
mental Courts.
vi. An persons elaimIng exemption from militia
dnty by reason Of alisnag0, surgeons certificate OF
otherwise must present their pleas to be considered
and passed upon by the Regimantal Court. All per.
sons sub eet to militia duty, who by absence from
drills muster, are liable 70 be fnid may present
their excuses the BatEAlon Courts Of the DiEfFfa
in which they reside, and aggrieVed BY said COuTf's
VII. All clhtns for services rendered, snc as mn
dc, printing, rent Of drill rOoms, gas 4c must Be
presented 70 the Regimental Court.
VII All Oaieers attending these several courts
By order Of Andrew J. Sweeney, Col 9Th Reg't
now L N.IRWIN, Adiufhnt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13
@atlgg gutRlli(EntEn
~ Z Sg2f q 90 2 ~ IN
ERRns oF ApvERTIsINa.

IdsEs or NosPIRziI, CoA onE ncn, ,)o
LESS, arkKE A soUABI ii -ff
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13

"ERK'S CINCIN. GERMAN SOAR
W 20 boxes, just received and for aIsby
JslT M-REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13
THE HANDY BOoK

TUST REcEfVED-.A large sspoTtment of
1I Men and Row. Fnr and Wool Hats, Of every va,
Ffety 10 which Ss invite tho attention of dealers
auR5 - - .rf ~ ID 81 HAhPAh = BkO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13

- -SFEOLAL NOTICES double the above rates.
kB-Yearly Advertising on reasonable ter1ns aecor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made. ~ =
era, to bc paid for IN adraRee. .l-I7.-l =
RuAness Cards not exceeding hVs llnes $40 per year,
or 20 for SIX months, but for shorter period nothing
VIII b0 counted less than square. -,
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
tue Advertisers own ImmediAte business; aud all
advertisements for the beneht Of other prsons as
we'll all legal advertisements and Advertisements
ofauction sales and real estate by them muse
be paid for at the usual rates.
NS-AdVertisements not accompanied with WPitteI
directions viii be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. trEIH- RON
Notices for Political Meetings to be chargedin all
cases at full rates. rt-f TT
Marriages, NOticesof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, so cents each. nOuv1l-'69
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-11-13

FAESg FANSg
WTE have Just received, us mdrnIii, dr5fIielr =
w g1pPly Of FANS. eo1GiatilE Of RGlm Lonf,
SIN. LEnsa aud Paper. 3. EIc0EL j BIO,
lyl3 sla i'9a1rs 2 nsft 1Oo l1Aln Etr0af q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
The New Conscription Act.

The following is copy of the Consumption Act passed
recently, by both Houses of Congress:
An Acr to amend an act, entitled can Act to provide
further for the public defenee"-approved 10th April
1869: "
The Con0rsss of tie Confederate States of America On
taGct That the President be- and he is hereby authorized
70 call out and place in the military service Of the Cnfed
crate States for three years. unless the war shall have
been sooner ended, all white who residents of the
Confederate States, between the ages of f
ty-fVe years, at the time the call cus may be mada
and who not at such time times legally exemD,ed
from military SERVICE such parts thereof as in his
judgment may be necessary the public defence such
call or calls to be made under the provisions and ACCORDING
to the terms of the which this is an amendment
and such authority shall exist the President during h.
present to all persons who now are or NAV sre
alter become eighteen years of age; and when once en-
rolled all persons between the ages eighteen and v
nre shall serve therfu time prOUidd that the Pres
ldent in calling out troops into the service of the Cupd
crate States shall first call for only part of the persons
oet1 cen the herenbeore stated he shall those
between the thirty any other age less than
f"rthhve prosded that nothing herein contained shall bo
understood repeating modifying part of the act
TO which this is aendaOry except as herein expressly
hated I'd provided further that those called under
VI act and the act to which this is an amendment shall
De hrst and immediately ordered to fill to their maximum
the companies battaons squadrons and regiments
run me respective States at the time act to further
PROVIDE Tor the public defence, approved 10th April 1862
Ws passed and the surplus if any, shall be assigned TO-
~ 90, formed from each State since the passage of
' ~ u placed In new organizations to be .ered nv
's " a; ng such residue according the laws there
o. a., Oh as now provided by law propled that
' , ~ T'norized TO suspend the execution of This
vi ne Hc' 10 winch this is aueudmsut in any Iocs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
CHATHAM RAILROAD.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BIZ
~ the undersigned at the COmpanys Office in the City
OF Raleigh until moor, Saturday November ], 1885,,
For tie Graduation AID Masonry of the middle division,
extending from Pages to Lockville, (23 miles)
Prcfes and fcations showing about the aggregate
amount of work required viii be exhibited for week
prior to that date, at the Engineers Office in Haywood,
Chatham County, and Company's Office in Raleigh.
Printed proposals will befurnished Contractors for their
filling up and signatures.
KEMP p. BATTLE, President
Raleigh Oct 10 1852 s9-H
Fayetteville Observer, Charlotte Bulletin, SALISBURY
Waterman. GreensbOrOugh Patriot and Wilmington Jou
nal will copy six times and forward bills to this Office
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
Office of the Chatham r. R. COMPANY,

Office of the Chatham r. r. Company,l
,o... RALEIGH Nov. S, 1852.
MO ACCEPTABLE BID HAVING BEEN OFFERED
for the graduation and masonry of the middle dvis.
Loekvie % niles the undersigned is prepared to receive
proposals at this Office.
frenes and Specifications showing about the aggregate
amount OF work required be seen at the Engineers
Once haywood, Chatham County, at the Compsny's
KEMP P. BATTLE, Pres't.
ELLwooD MoRRIs, Chief Engineer
Nov. IL, 1862. Gift
Fayetteville Observer Charlotte Bulletin Salisbury
Waterman, Greensboro Patriot and Wilmington Journal
will copy times and forward bills to this Office
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
STATE OF NoRTH-CARoLINA.
Civil Department.

ZEBULoS d. VANCE, of Buncombe. Governor.
RICHARD ii. BATTLE, JR of Arson, Private Secretary
RUFUS Ii. PAGE, of Wake Secretary of State
DANIEL w. CoURrs of Rockingham Public Treasurer.
WM. K. RICHARDSON, of Wake, Chief Clerk
Curtis H. BRoeDsN. of Wayne, Comptroller.
DIV. BAN, of Wake, Clerk. -.
D. II. PERRY, Librarian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
RAILROADS, &c.

NOTICE..
~ AND AFTER THE 5TH JANUARY.
" 1852 all Freights between weldon and Conmb;s
VIII be taken at local rates. charges will follow as at Ore.
sent, and collections made at points of delivery
W. HAWKINS, Pres R. RR
P. c. CAMERON N CRR
WIN. JOHNSTON, c. d CIR
tofore. " " PPeU - n''s
Raleigh, N c., Dec. 81, 1851 1T
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
Az ACT BESDEZvoUs FOR THE EXAM
ENROLLED NBS


Tie Congress of the Confederate States of america do
enact That there shall be established in each county par
ish district and in any city in county, parish or dis
trct in the several States place of rendezvous for the
persons in sad county district parish city, enrolled for
military duty in the field who shall be there examined by
more Surgeons to be employed by the government
to be assigned TO chat duty by the President on day of
which days notice shall be given by said Surgeons
aud from day to day thereafter until all who shall be
in attendance for the purpose of examination shall have
been examined and the decision of said Surgeon under
regulations be established BY the Secretary of War; as
to the physical aud mental capacity of person for mil
itary duty in the field shall be final and those Only thus
ascerained to be fit for military duty in the field shall be
required to assemble at camps of instruction.
SEC 2. There shall be assigned to each Congressional
District in the several States three Surgeons who shall
constitute Board of Examination in such district for the
purpose specified in the foregoing section more
owhom may act at any place of rendezvous in said dis
trict.
SEC 8. When il shall appear any Surgeon attending
such place of rendezvous by the certificate respectable
physician resident that county, district parish or cty
in county, parish district that any enrolled person
therein is unable to attend a sickness shall
be the duty of said Surgeon file said certificate with the
commandart Of the nearest camp of instruction and il
the person named therein shall within reasonable
time report himself for examination said camp OF in
strucon his continued disability certified BY The GER
t6cate of respectable physician of his county city, dis
trict parish, he shall be held liable absent without
leave of his commanding officer. q
Approved Oct. H. 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09

RICHMOND NJ PEARSON of Yadkin, Chief Justice
WIN. H. BATTLE, Of Orange, Associate Justice.
MATTHIAS E. MANLY, of Craven, Associate Justice
WILLIAM A. JENKINS, of Warren, Attorney General.
HAMILTON c. JOKES, of Rowan, Reporter.
Edmund B. Freeman, of Wake, Clerk
JAMES LlrcHFokD, of Wake, Marshall.
AT present the sessions Of the Supreme Court are he
in the City of Raleigh once year. commencing on the
cond Monday in June.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09

Office of the Chatham r. r. Coil
RALEIGH, October 2sth, 1862.
"A MONTHLY INSTALMENT OF 10 PER CENT,
~ payable on the first day Of each MONTH until The
whOle subscription is paid is hereby called for BY
der of the Board of Directors
d.. A , W. W. VAss TREASURER:
haielSh Oct- 81 1862. 8S-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
NOTICE.

Office of N. G. r. r. Col
-o,, Go. Shops, Sept. oath, 1862.
NOT1CE is HEREBY GIVEN TO SHIPPERS AND
others interested that the tariff of freight rates
ts Road will be raised twenty five per and the rate
day Of October. T. J. SUMNER
Sept. 2s, 1852. 7sIH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09

EOR SALE-SToCK OF THE RALEIGH AND
Il CASTOR Railroad-a few shares.
Sept. r. 1862. 74-M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09
BOARD OF CLAIM.
SUPREME COURT.

Bartholomew F. MOORE, of Wake, Chairman.
SAMUEL F. PHILLIPS, of Orange.
p II. WINSTON, JR, of Berthe.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09

JUDGES John L. Bailey OF Buncombe Romulus n.
Saunders Of Wake Robert r. Heath of Chowsu George
Howard, jr, Of Wilson, James W. Osborne of Aecklels
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-12-09

where he may find impracticabe to execute the 50 me
g hat in such localities and during such sasper sion,
President is authorized to receive troops 1ato Con-
service under any the acts ey me oniedr
proxde for the public defence approved I6'a Of April 1852