davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
Hon. Bedford Brown.

The Milton Chronicle, in recording the reelection
to the Senate of Col. Brown, from Caswell says:
"The old "war. horse"-Hon. Bedford Brown
might just well make up his mind to die in public
harness, for no amount of begging or pleading for
"rest from public labor avails him any good The
people wont let him retire from public life; they
will run him, will elect him. in spite of all that he
can say and do to get them to let him alone. We
hear of man in the County who declares that he
means to vote for him long as he lives, and after
his ICol. Brown'sl death, he'll stuff pair of his
breeches with straw and vote for them Few men
have such hold the affections and confidence of
the people. The reason is he has never deceived
the people, and has ever proved honest politician
a hgh-minded statesman, who would rather do right
than be President of Republic His competitor
Mr.. Smith, is gentleman, no doubt, of equal
political honesty, but never having been in public
life is not so generally known"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

THE FoRsYTHE MENBERs.-The Salem Press thus
emphatcally contrsdicts the charge that Messrs.
NiSsen and Ketner are in favor of reconstruction
Of the Union:
"Messrs. Nissen and Kerner are elected to the
Legislature; they are both Southern men, toiH sup
port the Constitution OF the Southern C0nederacy,
and haze so declared Themselves on the stump They
are in favor of constitutional freedom and for law
and order to rule; opposed to extreme and des-
tructive measures, and all mob law, and in favor Of
freedom of speech and the liberty of the press.
Col. Matthews, our Senator elect without opposi-
tion, SO far as we know, agrees in sentiment with
our Commoners, neither of whom can be classed
among the extremists or destructives"
We had the pleasure Of seeing Col. Matthews, in
this City, day or two since. He also assured US
that his FOrsythe colleagues are true Southern men,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

SUGGEsTIONs.-We observe that the Richmond
press very graciOusly suggests to the members of
Congress- the proFrety and necessity of so amend
ing the Conscrpton Act as to embrace every man
III The Southern COnfederacy between the ages of
10 and 90 years! The Richmond Dispatch exhibits
It's lack of knowledge of the real condition of some
portions of the States by observing that the agri
cultural interests of the country could not he Sc
iI,CuSly I interfered with by such an arrangement.
vest OF Raleigh to the Tennessee line we may with
rum say, that three out of every four of the white
,aeS between the ages of 16 and SO are laborers in
'i .ne wheat and cornfields. Such law embracing
u CnOse ages would reduce good portion of North
carolina to beggary. If Congress is determined to
adhere to the principle of conscription instead of
volunteering or the draft which consider vastly
more IN accordance with the Constitution the spirit
anu genius of the government and the temper Of our
people, let it change entirely the principles Of SUBJ
S'iIutlon and exemption in the bill
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

PARTISAN RANGERS is designed and ought
to be- one of the most bold dashing and successful
portions of the service Congress, in order to make
1t effective and daring, has granted the Rangers
privileges not secured to any other sol1iers.
Irresponsible parties in North Carolina" says
Major General d. H. Hill, commanding the Depart
ment Of North Carolina, "having reported that
inany are entering the Partisan Rangers service or
protesting to enter it with the expectation of stay
ing about their homes, and always beyond cannon
shot of the enemy; notice is hereby given, that all
enrolled men IN the District are subject to orders
IRON these Headquarters and that more Gctire duty
WILL be required Of the Partisans than Of other
sOh!isr6. When the orders for active service are
not promptly complied with, the Partisan compa-
nles will be disbanded."
We call the special attention of the North Caro-
lima Rangers to the above. Can there be any truth
IN the above charge against them? We hope not
What are our Rangers doing? Boys awake, arouse
!e-Wipe out the charge by your efficiency in pun
lSning the enemy and by your deeds of daring
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

GEN PETTIGREw.-We are highly gratified to
learn, from a near relative of Gen. Pettigrew re-
siding in our City, that two of his wounds have al
ready healed, and the other is improving, though
his right arm is still paralyzed. The General has
reported for service and suppose will soon be in
the field again.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

Some of our State contemporaries are not disposed
to lumber" their columns with the election
turns, but they promise their readers the general
result when ascertained. We do not wonder at
this. The medicine is by no means palatable to the
patient For our part, ue print ne,os paper, and
feel it our duty to give the news as fast as it
reaches us
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

Election Returns.
The returns from many of the Counties come in
very slowly. We give them as follows, so far as
Iished.
Gates and Chowan.
Senate, Capt Mills L. Eure elected.
Gates-Commons, Wm. II. Manning.
Chotoan.-Commons, 1t Lemuel c. Benbury.
Camden and Currituck.
Senate, D. Med Lindsey.
Cdmden.-Commons, John Forbes.
Pasquotank and Perquimans.
Senate, 1t VIM. II. Bagley.
PasquOtdnk.-Commons,G Gen. VIM. E. Mann.
Henderson and Pennsylvania.
Commons, r. NJ. Henry elected.
Capt VIM N. Shipp received 976 votes for the
Senate, and his competitor Dr. Yancy 46.
Mcdowell.
Senate, Neal 542, Avery 7S.
Commons, Craig 475, Morris 16S, Morrison IT,
. Sheriff, Duncan elected
Jackson.
Sheriff. E. D. Davis, reelected.
Anson.
Senate, Smith elected over Simons.
Commons, Richardson and Burns.
Sheriff, ThreadgIl.
Chatham.
Senate, W. P. Taylor elected.
Commons Thos. B. Harris, 1t W. j. Headen and
NJ. Q. Waddill, elected
Sheriff, r. B. Paschall re elected.
Watauga.
Commons WIN. Horton elected.
Sheriff. A. j. Mcbride without opposition.
Yadkin, Surry. Watauea &c.
Senate, Isaac Jarraatt elected by large majority.
Ashe and Allegheny.
Commons, j. NJ. Gentry elected without opposi-
ton.
Caldwell.
Commons, Barnhardt elected.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

INCREASED SALARIEs.-The Board of Directors Of
the Danville Railroad Company, ct their last meet
ting, on Thursday, with commendable spirit, in
creased the wages of all the employees of the COM
pany twenty five per cent-RichmOnA Enquirer.
\ This is step in the right direction. The Rail-
sPds have made and are making money, and they
ch afford to increase, at least temporarily, the
wages of their employees We trust the other
R,ads will follow the example of the Danville Com
pany.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

WEST PoIT SOLDIERs.-We are indebted to an
esteemed friend for list, made out with much labor
and care, of the graduates OF West Point Military
Academy, who have become prominent officers in
this war This list is valuable, and should be laid
away for future reference.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
s50 REWARD.

II WILL GIVE THE ABOVE REWARD TO ANY
II one who will return my horse to that stayed from
Camp Mangum the 2.st of July. He is medium sized
bay small white spot in forehead, hind feet white bis
knees have been skinned, and is fast PAGER Or will
give hundred dollars to cnnvict any person of stealing
him, which think very probably has been done. 80
c. G. COX, n. D.,
Asst. Surg. 66th Regt. n. G. Troops
GoldsboIough, n. C.
Aug. 10, 1862. .----- 6@M6t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

Con-. BARRoN.-The arrival Of Com. Barron from
his long imprisonment will be highly gratifying to
his numerous friends As a testimonial of the con-
idence reposed in him, we are gratifed in being
able to state, that on the day of his exchange he
was appointed to the charge of the Naval Depot at
Charlotte in this State and he has entered upon his
duties promptly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

MAJ. JESSE j. YEArEs.--We learn that Judge
French has appointed Maj Yeates, of Hertford, So
lcitOr in the 1st judicial Circuit to fill the vacan-
cy occasioned by the death of Mr.. Hines. This is
an excellent appointment
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
HOGSi HOGSIi

SOME THREE OR FOUR WEEKS AGO, TWO
- stray Hogs came up with mne and have been with
them ever since They without marks the both
spotted and about year old. I'D.
The will please come forward pay expenses aud
this advertisement, and take them away .
Wake Co., Aug. 19, 1862. 6-8t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

We are indebted to q correspondent at Gordons-
vile for the following statement Of the vote of the
22d Regiment. We felt sure that this Regiment
had not voted as stated by newspaper in this City,
145 for Johnston, and 1O3 for Vance We said at
the time, in the Standard of the 9th instant, that
"the 22d all told, has no doubt given large ma
jority for Vance" 1t will be seen below, that it
has given him 21S majority out of 223 votes:-
CAMP OF THE Odd N. G. REG'T
Near GoRDoNsvILLE Va, Aug. IA.
Mr.. HOLDEN A friend informed me, that in the
Standard of the 9th inst, he saw a quotation from
the State Journal in which it stated that, at the
election in this Regiment Col Vance received Il be-
leve,) one hundred and three votes, C103 and Mr..
Johnston one hundred and forty-fve, (l45.) This
is mistake; whether Intentional or not, leave
for others to decide
The vote in this Regiment stood as follows: For
Col. Vance, two hundred and twenty three (223)
votes; for Mr. Johnston five (5l votes. On the day
of election we we're encamped within one mile of
Gordonsville; how those members Of the Regiment
who were in the hospitals in and around Richmond
voted cannot teL nor am l advised that they
voted at all The election returns from the Regi-
ment were promptly mailed for North Carolina
Respectfully, &c,
LONE WHO KNOWS"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

Some material errors having occurred in the vote
of Wake, as heretofore published, we insert it again
to day, made out officially and in a correct manner
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

Weregret to learn from the Fayetteville Observer,
just before going to press, that Hon. Warren Wins
low died in Fayetteville, on Sunday last. His health
had been feeble for some time.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

Drake of the Iredell Express. on the 14th inst,
declares, ave now owe allegiance to the Confede-
rate government and not to Lincoln" &C. Better
late than never, Drake. We suppose We must
charge that determination to the election of Col.
Vance. Drake henceforth, we trust, will be good
Southern man, and not revilcr of his betters.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
Back Numbers.

Our friends frequently order back numbers. We
cannot comply with their request as we find it out
four power to keep back numbers ofthe weekly or
semi-Weekly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
MARRIED.

In this City, the 18th inst, by N. q. Brown, Esq
Mr. WILLIAM II. BENNETT to Miss LOUISA LUNBLEY also
the 18th inst, by NJ. H. Brown, Mr. WILLIAM r. BIAS
LEY to Miss FRANCES LAssITER ell of Wake county.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
Aug. le, 1852.


vNTELL BALED, IRON HOPED AND TAR ROP-
w ed and in good order al Tarboro.
.... ALSO, .-s.- ... -
800 bales in like order which will be delivered at VIII
son. Tarboro Mosely hall Confederate bonds taken
in part payment. w. ID. JONES
Raleigh, Aug. 10, 1859. T-h
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
SALT BEEF FOR SALE.

TNNHE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND A LsT OF
Beef from the brine of which salt can be made,
and which he desires dispose privately These desr-
ing purchase find him at the Conmissary Store
House at the N. C. r. z. Depot .-.-
Aug. le, 1852. 6I-SW.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
NOTICE.

VNHE FIRM OF R. A. YOUNG { BRO, WAS Dis
solved the 18th day of July BY the dealn OF .
Young All persons indebted to the hrm Will please MAKE
immediate pay ent. Those holding claims sgsn,s u pre-
sent them for payment. n. a. looNu,
FUlHE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM OF 3. A,
by The subscriber who begs leave 10 tender his sincere
thanks the patronage extended him for the last sig
years. and respectfully socits continuance OF the
- 2. A. YOUNG.
August 10, 1852. elm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20

~ Gard from DR.. G. E. johnson, in reference to
The Gunboat fund, came too late for this ISSUE 1t
will appear in our next
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
RALEIGH: WEDNESDAY, AUG. @o' 1867

SPECIAL NoTICE-The STANDARD is conducted ''r'o'sg
~. s,tn,. AH papers are discontinued az ".'
If re time for spkch they ha0s bee" Pa'd oaV
,o9 he notified -FOUR WEEKS before Their tame Is @4
~ cposs MARX on their papers, and unless 'aS
r.nerrAt the paper sOH be discontinued. 4",s %
f,a ,efick there D1 be no departure a'0N J0'
,,grk and rsnss0 yOur subscription.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers cnunse h;"h
,bsr desire the change to be made
TERMS:
-, c.,,Iard I wear a 90
oen- months, 2 90
c.s.-, wear, 200
6 months, l 90
,Ey3 Single copies five cents "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
Cnnfaderate Congress,

JOnItUGTdIG OOHSItsSs
This body convened in Richmond on last Monday,
the 18th, agreeably to adjournment
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
Vote OF the 22d Regiment,

Vance's maj. in 72 Co, s1,326
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-20
Vote for Governor of North.C Carolina, 1862.
Election Returns.

T2a48 4sal l8al asa 1757 s56 l,6a7 42a ss6 4s7l IS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
REBEL EXPECTATIONS.

A letter from Port Conway Va. twenty
five miles below Fredericksburg, dated
December 10, gives the following among
the expectations of the rebels, as shown 10y
their acts and words:
The constant questioning with regard to whether
the Fernando Wood and Mcclellan party is incrcas-
ing in the North, and whether 1t is likely 10 break
down this Administration, is enough Ia satisfy me
that they begin loose faith in their own strength
10 resist our armies they preparing to fall back
upon the traitor of the North to aid them in their
heUlsh purposes. Said one of them yesterday, we
have Generals in your army, statesmen in YOUR
Congress, and orators all over the North, who will
never allow US. 70 he beaten and driven to the WALL
This gentleman talked as il by authority. Before
the war he welded n controlling influence in his
county, and Is still the principle man remaining
init.
There is no reason for doubling tho truth
OF the foregoing. The acts of armed traitors
in the South aud the words Of the bogus
Democracy in the North arc conclusive
proof that they harmonize in feeling, and
have the similar object in view There is
no questioning the fact that the rebels
know whore they have friends and JUS.
think of their boasting that they have "GRN-
E1NAA.a ~ Inn NiNN AhhN SlAlhNhfN IL TIN
FEDERAL CONGRESS- AND ORATORS Att OVER
THE NoRTH." ltcertainly is not necessary 10
mention the names of the Generals, states.
men and orators in the North on whom
the traitors depend No one who watches
the progress OF events can fail TO know
them. But who support and laud these
Northern uaitorsY Nobody, save the but.
ternut Democracy! Yet disintereSied pat,
riots tell us that the only way TO restore
the Union is TO unite with this "butternut "
element, place the aforesaid Generals "
at the head of our armies; the orators A"
and statesman in our legislative halls
and executive chairs-then will the rebels
be "conciliated and the Union restored
Let no loyal man he deceived as " the
actual intentions Of the "rebel Dutternuts '
of the North.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
THE WAR.

The army of the Potomac still occupies
its former position opposite Frcdcricks-
burg, and will soon be in condition to
renew offensive operations.
General Burnside has assumed the entire
responsibility of the Fredericksburg battle,
and will be held in higher estimation, both
as soldier and a man, than if he had ell
deavorcd to throw whatever error may At.
tach to that engagement, on other officers.
Our losses in tho battle arc now stated TO
be | 400 killed. and 5000 wounded.
General Banks expedition is now stated
to be destined to aid in opening the Mis-
sissippi river, and afterward to aid in the
contemplated attack on Mobile.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
THANKS.
THE cApINET REyoIUTIoN.

There is great political crisis at Wash
ington. The Cabinet seems to be in the
last stages of dissolution, and a reconstruc-
ton is probable. Seward and Chase have
already resigned-yet it is believed that
Chase will be induced to remain. These
designations are the results Of Senatorial
caucus, which adopted resolution calling
on the President 10 reconstruct his Cabinet.
A great lack of confidence in Mr.. Seward
has long been manifested The crisis now
demands the services Of the most thorough
and energetic men in the nation. Let CON
servatism go by the board, and thoroughly
Republican organization be effected.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
Capture of Kingston, N. Gen. Fosters
Official Report.
klSGsroN. y. c.. December Il, 1862

KINGSTON, \. c., December IL, 1862.
Nujsr Goa. Hdii,ck, Conn0nder-ia Cktst:
have the honor to inform you that left
Ncwhcrn Tor this place ON the llth inst.
hut that, owing 10 the bad roads and the
DELAYS to my train, did not reach South West
Creek, five miles from this town until the
afternoon OF the 18th.
The enemy was posted there, but, by a
heavy artillery fire IN front aud vigorous
infantry attack ON either flank, succeeded
in forcing passage and without much loss.
This morning advanced on this town and
found the enemy strongly posted ut de-
file through a marsh, bordering on a creek.
The position was SO well chosen that very
little of our artillery could be brought in
play. The main attack was therefore made
by the infantry, assisted by few guns
pushed forward in the roads. After a five
hours hard light we succeeded in driving
tho enemy from his position.
We followed him rapidly 10 the river
The bridge over the Mouse NJ this point
was prepared for firing aud was fired in six
places, but We were so close behind them
that we saved the bridge.
The enemy retreated precpitately by the
GoldSh0rn and PikeNille roads.
Their force Was about 5000 men with
twenty pieces OF artillery.
The result is We have taken Kingston
captured ten pieces of artillery, taken 400
to 800 prisoners and found large amount
of quartermaster and commissary stores.
Our loss will probably not exceed 200
killed and wounded.
| am, with great respect. your obedent
servant, :, q. FOSTER,
Major General Commanding.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Great Show Coming!

SANTA CLAUS WILL BELN GILEAD
> during the Holidays, aud will open his Great
Show, for Little Folks, at
Az. GARDNER a. CO.'S DRUG STORE,
Consisting Of great variety of Animals Birds and
funny things; Toy Books; China Doll-heads, rep
rcsenting some of the finest looking ladies in the
country, surprising A. Wards famous wax fig
gcrs,' ell swectened with nice assortment of
Confectionery. ..
For Children of n ir,yCr gro,rM, fine assortment
Of Pcriuncry Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Fancy Bas
kcts, PEN knives, Stationery, Coral Beads, &c.
For those who do not indulge in Fancy Articles,
he will show things of utility, such as a splendid
Coal Oil Lantern just the thing for dark nights ;
Cahoons Patent Lamp requiring 400 hours time
to consume one gallon of Oil-t the cheapest light,
except daylight. If more lights required, large
assortment of Coal Oil Lamps will be shown.
Family Dye Colors, for Ladies' of dark brown,
dark and light blue, dark green, pink purple, Grim
SON. scarlet, yellow, orange Solerino and violet,
put up in neat packages, with directions for use
somctiug new in the way of Dyciug.
wilkins Clothes Wringcr, the best invention for
saving clothes, labor and temper on washing days
A great many other things, curious and useful,
will be on exhibition, and if you wish to purchase,
SANTA CLAUS being absent with exhibitions at
other placea, has appointed the Doctor as Agent,
who viii sell you anything you desire in the col
lection.
The SHOW will remain several days, if not
longer and will be enlivcned with music on Flutes,
Fhgeolcts, Accordeons, Harmonious, Whistling
Mice, Whistling Birds, and Whistling Indians,
forming n Rand, Incompatible and ndescribable,
under the leadership of the MAJOR-ity of amateur
musicians in and around Gcad, who will voun-
teer their services
In the evenings, fine Picture, said to represent
the lllh Regiment crossing the Ohio River, at Gin
cinnAti, will be exhibited by the aid of powerful
Signal Coal.u laRtern. Also, fine Picture from
Shakespeare, entitled "Thc Merry Wives of Wind
sor, = the night before Christmas probably.
Doors open from o'clock Az NJ. until O'Clock
=. NJ. Admission free.
Grad, December "a, 1862. Hib
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24

IHE southern papers state that the mes
sage of Governor Milton of Florida, indorscs
conscription as : mcnSure OF necessity,
and declares that the sogth viii give her
last man and last dollar. lie advocates the
passage of an act by Congress prohibiting
all importation and exporta'ion until the
Confederacy is recognized, The Mobile T'i-
b,ms says there is u settled determination
10 defend that city to the last. The scenes
of New Orleans and Gsiycston will never
be rc-enacted there, Day 10y day the bay
distractions become stronger, and the shore
batteries made moro capable ofraining upon
the Yankee ships n tcmpestuous storm of
shot and she'll 1t thinks the enemy are
only delaying an attack until the rivers rise.
so that after capturing Mobile, their gun.
boats cen steam up the Tombigbee and Al
ALBANIA. II wsrNs tho citizens who care
more tor their pockets ,hgu Tor patriotism
that the city will certainly lie burned lift
can not be defended, and that they had
better contribute literally TO the work of
defense if they want their property pro.
tectcd.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
THAT "yOICE OF THUNDER."

For the past two months or more it is
we'll known that the great cry of the But
ternut press, and Butternut leaders has
been that the course of the Administration,
had been rebuked in "voico of thunder.
at the late elections in the loyal States. The
facts show different result from their in
cessant crowings and unwarranted nsser-
tons The loyal North has sustained the
the same time furnished the Government
the greatest army of modern times. Here
are the figures, compiled from the official
tables in the late elections, giving the ma
jorities in each State for and against the
Administration:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-12-24
SOUTHERN CONSCRIPTS.

\ gentleman from Bedford county, Ten
nessee, Informs tho Nashville Union that in
that county and in Lincoln, the consoripts
are forming in companies to take the woods
and hushwhack the conscripting parties,
A troop ol cavalry made An expedition into
Lincoln county TO force tho consoripts into
the Confederate ranks, and were fired upon
and driven back 10y the outraged and op-
pressed people whom they wcro ondeavor-
ing to drive into the rebel army, A regi-
mcnt is being organized there for home
protection against tho holl-hounds of Gene
raj Bragg.