davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28
RUPTURES

a RADICAL CUR Ed -
rensr from Dr. w. T. Mills to the Editor the vicksbura
- Daily Sun.
v1cksBuRG, Miss, May s, 1866 |
Mr. Edor1 deem due to those afflicted with hs tero
painful disease to make the following statement negfs
space three The hoy belonged to John Sose5
ESQ., of ST. 0 s hers was encs
about the nsds Of tsPs 9Th the p Iss
s9;s p 81
e I eas %
and perfectly well This was in the tai Of 70
ing hG5 AZ 1T The sss nise fes ens
ss sss who have this disease And for my ri b.'
Extract from Letter Written Years Previous to the
Above, il reference to the same boy.
IssAaUENA Co., Miss, May 2, 1857.
Dear sr@The boy George perfectly cued Of the
he Ct the finest looking men on DeS LIZ 'ia dSs E.
Letter fro" D Il IL P rh'
TssRsRgKs 1sns ,bs baI 1s Ken Mae br 10 49, yaS aS
@ hin him s @ eeas M sd IN gone psu
sfe & x and h Please WI e ~
'0'n u 'De p'S' l'''p'S'''' THos j. aARPER, M. D.
EThis in reference slave boy about II year
old rupured both Sides and who subsequently
returned sound. The following explains itself:
v1cKsBuRG, MISS, Msy I, 1860.
Or. Sherman, New Orleans:
He has only been short time We can obtain
s but having condsneo IN your
'0''' S'NN 10y ''A ~ ''"' THos j. HARPER, M. D.
Dr. BELpEN's OPINION.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 6, l8Ss
bea that Dr. shermans Truss as applied b,
him, vii give relief eascaay ,hsn sny other havs
tried entire satsfaeop know 9 several cured
but be Dr. Sherman himself applies II as much aepsndi
upon the hting. Il. BEhDEN, NJ u. 70
ss-Dn SHERMAN respectfully informs ruptured persons
and may ee oce No. esT
Grs sPIsxiT&GHR ms nyy2% seS
GOAL OIL AND LANES
| -roR BY ....
DAVID HILL.
...r No. 243 Camp street. -
Between St. Joseph and Deord streets, New osls.ni,
| GAS FILTER AND PLUM BHR,
\ ,..~", And Dealerin-- a.
Gas Fixtures Pipe Fittings Plumbing Materials etc. etc
Dwellings, Stores, oees etc. FITTED for Gas, or Water
| short notice. . n S.,
Constructs GAS WORKS, for COAL or or.Eos1s.s.
Orders left in box 1853 Mechanics Exchange VIII be propu
| stendedto. ~
Ear-Reference-Mr Attemon Hill, No. Chartes stree,
| New Orleans fei ~
| nx HAND AND E9K sAhE,--yHEcElEBRArx1
" McChesney Patent Washing hhehines-spss,naens 10
j. Waterman Bro at the corner Of Magazine an
Common Streets the Kechhncs and Dealers EIchanEl
40 H. Charles street. snd hhop corner OF LAfayett
| and Basin atreet, New Orleans. x
| iy1&.~ I4-S5 g1% s5sen5g& -E@.l ! N, DAUdRkHfYs
NJ M.WALTON, AUSTIN, TEXAS
| W. Attorney at Law and General Land Agen
i PAYS TAI ES FOR NON-RESIDENTS, n
myT If BUYS AND SELLS LAND SCRIP. etc.
II GAINES, G. G. d CO., IMPORTERS AND DEAL
VI ers in Hardware Cutlery, ec, Nos 10 Magazine snd
2rayier streets s--5-.. So.
n MOORE tE CO.. SAMUEL e., DEALERS Il
M China Glass and Crockery Wazs, and House Furnishn
Goods, "a Camp street .s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28

THE BATON RoUGE THE tyER.--At lase.we are to
have theater in Baton Rouge-that is to say, a
building erected for that special purpose. Never
was there a more decided Improvement. The To-
cation is on the east side Of Third ist above Laurel
enty feet in depth BY yfour in width, aud one
story high. This will be large enough for present
purposes at least. The contractors are E. W.
Willis and S. McVey. Work has already been
commenced, and it will be finished inside three
months, weather permitting. Il ID scarcely neees-
sary to mention here that the building is another
evidence of the liberality and enterprise OF that
worthy citizen, William S. Pike. sS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28

HEApQuARTERs PANoLA q YARDS,
Al New Orleans, Nov. 26, 1861. 5
4 PANOLA GUARDS, ATTENTION s-Ok-
II der No o. You hereby ordered 70 attend Company
vi drills every Monday evening, at o'clock and Battalion
LII drill every Thursday, AT O'Clock T. NJ
required be pune ua Those missing three
consecutive ls will be expelled from the Company Days
for Squad drills posted at the Arrnor5.
By order of
j. vIENNE, Captain
7 U p.ury q g E-- n28 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28

HyADQuARTERs CARoNDELEr LIGHT 1SfAsTRY,}
#..,.. - Arrnory, as Batonne street, )
II THE OFFICERS AND MEMBEKS OF
IA this hereby notified that in future The drills will be
M on MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS of each week, at;6
III O'Clock r. NJ; on FRIDAYS, Battalion drill, at 2o'clock
Members be punctual the fines for non-atttnd
will be rigidly enforced.
Hp-..- .- ia. DEHIART, Captain.
a Gyssrp O. g. ial4 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28

HEADQUARTERS waterman GUARDS J
re~5- Company D, Continental Regiment, - (
-. New Orleans, Jan. "A. 1852 }
A, ORDER NO. 3-l- THE DRILLS OF r. THIS
III Corps this date until further orders Will be
MI held at their Artnory RS follows:
LII T-sduad drill every SATURDAY, t734 O'Clock r M
liI-Con1pany drill every wONDAY. at TX O'clock r NJ ,
Ty-Knnlion drill ever W GDNESDAY, O'Clock T. NJ
Wines against tho.e failing to attend these drills pnnctu-
ally will be gdIy enforced except in cases OF Sickness
- BY order Of = -.. 49,.
f, Roprpr DIroy. o. g .f. F ja25 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28

LOUISIANA STATE BASK I
New Orleans, Sept. lG, 1851.
Hy- This Bank, In conformity. with the
Governor has suspended specie pay
rsEt On III liabilities Hereafter, Gonedergte Ireasury
Enras will be accented and received on deposit
PSre hs paper collection Ii this Bank hereby mott
fed that they receive Treasury hoes Of me
Confeerns Sa,es or local OF said paper
10 gi,edraw same, and shall hereafter be
collection where the owners require othea 'ha 'eaus
vs,7 If 'rSipnedl l.. BERNARD. Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28

ET-NGtice-The public are hereby noJiHeu
mat Licenses torits all Merchants Trades oaiIhss,
Professions all Cabs and Carriages public ana PIT
ts,e Also OH iii Trucks Drays Wagons Carts and vehicles
all descriptions due and payable at my once uy
Hall during he month of January ohly er that time p1 pue
C.ty Attorney. c,. r,r
Jas tel w., AUAM d1f ~ Ee. wy ltess-.e-.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28

~ Crescent Lodge No. =, i. 90. Et-Hy
spsnsaon Of the NJ W Mas meetings Of this Lodge
win pc held the first THU RsDAY q every mouth ,,d
0dee the ensuing term M Mitchell g. 5fAhai ~
ef V G.; Thos Moran, Rec. Sec, M heye Treas
Kenes Of SITTER Lodges raternsy invited to attend
it1E Sr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28
=-1s--------'=--------
MliInarrr Aotitfs.
,rrv WA NTEn- $40 Ho1yyTY-.

x,ff MEy WANTED $50 BOUNTY THE
Y has been authorized by the Secretary OF
fGFeWar recruit for the Confederate army and hs u
ready muster IN two companies for Artiliery
Under the recent law Of Congress- prvates and non
commissioned officers receive bounty of Fifty Dollars on en-
listing Apply 81 Cn5tonhoue street. between Charities and
: iao7 ~ A. r. SHAW, Captain
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-28
r = "
partifular Notnss.

ES- special Notiec-I. q. q. T.. The H. w.
Grand ncanpment ct euts,ana WI, ho,a " neN ~
psaft the Encamprnent Room. Odd Fellows Hsl corner
Lafayette Streets NeDes ana JUNIOR rht ocef
Asre requested to be punctnat ~
~ j. s. BURKE, G. r.
Jas. FuRkn&ix, g. Scribe. laZs y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-23
For the Standard.
Editor of the Standard: =


Editor Of the Standard:-
DEAR SRI noticed in your issue Of the 9th
June, the following quotation from the Asheville
Ne,os:
THE panic about wheat being a failure, has about
played out. 1t is now believed we will have an
ABUNDANT crop, and as twice the usual breadth of
land Is In wheat the yield will be enormous"
No"' you knew the character of the Ne,os for
tut,, Us well as some of US in Buncombe do, you
w., Mva'a De cautious as to what you published from
s.as sne H The formers, themselves say half
S S.op WIN not oe gathered. Many fields have not
Zee" su. az all One farmer in my neghborhood
WHY usually gamers hundreds of bushels, now ex.
Pee's aoout 4ol Another who expected ESQ bush.
els, now counts on 1901 Another who anticnated
400 now counts on the seed sowni &c b.
make these statements that no ono ,oo, bo IL
ceived. A half crop is the highest connf RIM
combe and the West, it is hoped will have enonuh
to do themselves, but let no man oaste ora; aiss
where. The West can't supply you.
Buncombe is all right for Ze6 for Governo- r
have heard of but one family besides "Mr Ashev;pe
Neaos," who will not vote for him. We have ono
man in this county, second epistle Of the Stall.
iederate" candidate Johnston-who voted. "a 7 nm.
oerstand. the Convention against the proposit;on
@g.Ve us-wsst Of the Ridge-tour Senators. We
Wsns 20 such man for Governor or for Constable.
100 are gracefully tired Of secession naisrule We
49,. "Inest truthful, decent men in Office, and not
Wv. oo: " nv would silence true men who hate corrup
,,,n =, oe, with the oastly convenient and SatAn
hung" Let such tyrants perish forever.
Never mind the lredel Cypress man. He surely
is bcwildered or perhaps tipsy. I wonder If he
KNOWS whether Bill Johnston, his Railroad, or South
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-23

Carolina is to be Governor Of the Old North State
He is defunct in his own county, or nearly So.
Never MIND him, the people will give MN shu n,s
South Carolina candidate their quietns on esc..o"
day, and will make Colonel Zeb Cone"1n" Mo..I
Chief of the State of Buncombe ami dts Nor' IN
Carolina besides. Drake don't want vance r % gu.s
the tented field now will he tell US Why D'ii oo
ston quit the field months ago, before he smet gun
powder? BAIL Mr.. Drake.
The nconle are still anxious to know the names
Of those men in the Convention who voted TO tax
the Quakers 500 to pay for liberty Of conscience
Please Give the names in your next issue. =,
@ ahead. Mr. Standard. the people are .'.th you
in demanding reform, the Register, and British press
tn the contrary, notwithstanding.
This end Of Old Rip is too wide awake mo'o o,. 70
swallow the Express man, South Carolina, or BtSS
Johnston either. The pill is too hot however sugar
ed over with misrepresentation, SANDER deception
living &C. 1t is quack pill, it won't cure the as
eosss Of the State or Confederate governments and
the people now know il. 1t is "pison odd KIP
can't and won't swallow it on the 7th OF August
The old fogy will be SICK at the stomach, at IN,
end until he casts up the whole "pisop" thing, and
takes on an application Of Vance and CONSERVATISM
July lst 1862.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-23
For the Standard,
HAYwoop Co.. N. c.. July 8. 1852.

HAYwooD Co., N. c., July 8, 1852.
Mr.. HOLDEN IL beg to write you line or two,
to say that almost every body in my neighhorhood
and county are going for the brave Col. Vance,
The folks uP here know him; we have tried him,
and always found him just right He is a man Of
fine talents, and has established his ability as
statesman and soldier. We know that he will do,
for we have tried hlm-we don't know this Mr.
Johnston. He must be a very obscure man.
never heard OF him till few weeks ago. and am
and have been for many years o constant reader of
the papers 1t seems strange to me- that man so
we'll fitted for these times of revolution and DANGER
should have remained in obscurity SO long. want
to know, too, why this Col Johnston is not in the
war; fighting? Can you tell? learn he was
mighty war man at first Why don't he fight? p
Is ne cripple? Or is he too old? I have heard
1t SAID that he is rich man. Has he given much
towards the WARP Has he any SONS in the war !?
! know Zeb. Vance mighty we'll, and he is brave
fellow, and will fight. He suits me. and he suits
the mountain people, and so far as can hear they
are nearly all going for him. don't understand
why this Colonel Johnston amt in the war. How
did he get to be Colonel9 Is he q peace Colonel
Tell U.S. There is one thing don't like, and the
people here don't like it; that is, some of the oar
like fighting friends of this Col Johnston are not
in the fight, as they used to say thew would be-
but they are at home in the shade doing nothing
but slandering Zeb while he is off fighting Cor their
liberty and mine, and even this Col. Johnsssas too
Now this is not right If we had some Of these
lying rascas here they wouldn't be exactly SAFE
Why amt they in the war; If they we're, they
would be doing some good; as it is they are doing
worse than nothing.
Mr.. Holden, want you to lash the rascsls in ev.
cry paper, and the. people will lash them in August
by electng Vance. see that some of these fellows
abuse you nightly. They say you amt sound
read your paper, and hav'nt seen any Lincoln.
ism in it. guess these rascals are afraid of YOU
and want to try to destroy your influence. This
they can't do, Holden. No body can believe any
thing two-thrds Of these fellows say about you, for
Just few months ago these same fellows sscors 6y
you, and thGt yon the greatest mas and purest
parrot in tho land Lots Of them believed as much
IN you and your paper they did in the Bible and
now they curse you. How is this! They lied
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-23
SPIRIT RATIONs FOR THE ARMY.

We were surprised to hear few days ago from
old soldier that spirit rations are not served out
to the men in our army. In our opinion. this &C.
counts in some measure for the ravages of disease
and of death in our ranks. A small quantity of
whiskey twice day is almostessential to the health
of men who undergo such exposures and hardships
those of the soldier. Especially is this the case
where the men unable to procure coffee. Coffee
is great stimuant and invigorator. In the French
army it is greatly in use, and perhaps deserves no
little credit for great victories Ia the Yankee
army the men have regular spirit and coffee ratons
1t is rather hard that brave fellows should have
neither, and be obliged to contend against superior
numbers besides. This great omission ought at
once to be rectified. There ought to be whiskey
enough in the country to supply an army rs large
as that of Xerxes for year. We had supposed
when the sale of whskey was prohibited to citizens
and to soldiers in cities object was to preserve
the supply, which, in moderate quantities, is highly
important for the fighting man: 1t was right and
proper to keep whiskey out Of the hands Of those
who would use it for civil purposes, and to prevent
soldiers who are off DUTY from drinking to excess;
but wine glass full twice day to man who is
digging bitches from sunrise till sunset and sleeping
on the wet ground at night, or standing guard in
winter SHOWS till his feet frozen to the ground
AS repeatedly happened to our sentries last winter
IS very different matter 1t is thing, under
such circumstances, of almost absolute necessity,
and the quantity being regulated by army rules,
excess is impossible We have heard that old Stone
wall SAYS that though he never drinks himself,
nothing does him more good than to see his men
refreshing themselves with the modest allowance
which is contained in the spirit ration. This shows
the practical good sense and discrimination Of this
valuable officer fle does not tickle his own palate
with wines, and then withhold whiskey rations from
his soldier; but on the contrary, whilst he denies
himself has no desire to make his own abstinence
a rule for everybody ese Nothing can be more
horrible and disgusting than intemperance, and an
army of drunkards would make short work with
any cause committed to their hands. We should be
glad indeed if whiskey put out of the reach of
every man, citizen soldier, who has not the virtue
Of sefcontrol, but that should not lead us to de-
nrive men of prescribed moderate quantity, who
are performing such extraordinary labors as those
REQUIRED of the soldier Richmond Dispatch
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-23

and several others, smaller numbers.
Messrs. Thos. Webb, Alex McRae and Giles Me-
bane were declared duly elected, and there being
election OF fourth Director, on motion Of WIN. A.
Graham the meeting proceeded to ballot again.
Several proxies not having been before presented
were now allowed by the meeting.
Dan. Coleman and j. j. Erwin were appointed to
superintend the election, and shortly afterwards
ported that the whole number of vet cast, was
5,62a-necessary to choice asia Of these
I. j. Sumner, received 3,249 votes.
Caleb Phifer d" 1897 "
R. j. Ashe TT
T. j. Sumner was declared duly elected.
On motion, the Committee of Examination were
allowed s. per day, and their expenses, while on
duty.
On motion, the President was directed to issue
halffare tickets to Ministers Of all denominations,
passing over the Road on the business Of their
calling.
Myer Myers moved that Stockholders and their
authorized agents he allowed to pass free over the
Road to the Shops, and return to collect the last
dividend declared, which was adopted
c. L. Partee moved that the Board Of Directors
be requested to appoint Thos. j. Sumner Superin-
tendent of the Road, at salary not exceeding $.
| Laid on the table.
j. w. Thomas moved that the present committees
Of Finance and Examination be re,appointed for the
| present year.
P. Z. Cameron moved that Peter Adams and c.
P. Mendenhall be appointed committee to verify
proxies at the next annual meeting, to be held in
Greensboro, on the second Thursday of July, 1863
| Giles Mebane moved that the proceedings of the
meeting be published, usual, under the direction
of the Secretary.
D. M. Barrinser moved that the thanks Of the
meeting be presented to the Chairman and Secre-
taries. On motion. the meeting then adjourned.
JOHN H. BRYAN. JR, Secretary.
AT this meeting the States proxy was held by
W. A. Graham
The Board consists of Paul C. Cameron, j. w. B.
Watson, John D. Belamy, Ralph Gorrell, D. NJ.
Barringer, Dan'l Hargrave, Phil. b. Hawkins, John
!. Shaver, representing the State Thos Webb,
Alex. McRae, rhos }. Sumner, and Giles Mebane,
representing the Stockholders
az City papers are requested to copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-23
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS IN THE TOWN OF
~ Mocksyiile which will sell for Confederate money
or exchange for negroes One of the houses very large
and is situated the corner front the Public Square,
and with little rettting would accommodate several
families or could be converted into Hotel; garden and
barn attached with spring and good well water very
convenient Immediate possession given Several other
smaller houses and lots with good gardens and stables
taSned With good water would be sold on the terms
This property is desiIable situated it is in high,
healthy country Immediately between the waters of the
North and South Yadkn Rivers u miles North of Sails
bury in the county of Dave n c. and is of the best
grain growing counties in the State
w. B. MARCH.
P. Sc. Gather, at Mocksvile will take pleasure in
showing the property at any time &C.
July !, 1862. 27-w2m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-23
NOTICE.

VEGETABLES FOR THE WOUNDED AND SICK
in the Hospitals in and around Richmond will be re-
ceyed By the COmmissary Department in Raleigh and
reensborough and forwarded at once It is absolutely
necessary web for their recovery for their comfort
that the wounded and sick should be supplied with as
many vegetables and as much fruit as practicable.
Such arrangements have been made will enable the
Department to send on Immediately all vegetables fruits
eggs butter Chickens DC.
All articles of clothing may be sent to the Quartermas
ters in Raleigh and Greensborough and they will receive
prompt attention. -'r-4
Ali information needed the above subject will be
furnished BY the Commissary and Quartemaster Depart
mens of Raleigh
CHAS. E. JOHNSON,
Surgeon General of n. G.
Raleigh, July IL, 1851 S0-w3t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-23
MIR, MILLER,s POSITION.
From the N. c. Standard, April "a. 1851 =
TO THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH CON
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT x

TO The VOIEKS OF IHE FOUhln wv
GRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
FELLOW CrIzESs:-I regard the Proclamation OF
Lincoln as a declaration of war against the South.
1t is an act, which, for madness and mischief, has
not parallel in the history of the civilized world
There is no alternative left but determined ana
united resistance to the wanton aggression ana
wrong. with which We are threatened. In this pc.
rilous crisis, desire that union and harmony should
prevail throughout the South. shall do all in my
mower to secure this end. We must stand shoulder
to Shoulder, with one heart and one purpose. My
name is wiihdrdwn as a candidate for Congress,
and declare my determination to unite with all
patriotic men,-whatever may have been their past
political opinions, for the adoption and prosecution
of measures necessary for the defence Of our rights
and the protection Of our firesdes. The unio" Of
the South is necessary for the salsation Of the South!
Let us act, and act promptly in this matter, and we
need not fear the result The God Of battles will
defend the right! -
shall ever feel grateful for the kind wishes ex-
pressed for nue. by so many Of you, since my an
nouncement as q candidate for Congress. i have
endeavored to do my duty.
Your friend and feow-citizen,
HENRY W. MILLER
April 10th, 1861.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-23
Its staao.fo.
ri,ou ART FAR AWAY.

Thou vert among the {irst, when war'4 alarms
Rang through our sunny land,
To16swer to the cry, To srtnsr
To grasp the sword in hand
Amidst the bravest of The brave,
Amidst the thickest fray,
Home, honor, freedom, all to save,
fhou'rs fighting far away. s..
All! when my hand was claspcd in thine. :,
And parting words were said, i
What grief, till then unk0sWn, was mine'
Tho not tear shed.
1 could not bear, tho we must part, ~
To let the tear-drups stray s
Across nv cheek 10 haunt thy heart
When ibop vert far away.
All things are bright about me, love,
All things are fair see,
The birds are singing songs ABOVE
Do every forest tree.
The glorious sun shines bright on high,
The soft winds gently play,
While alone with anguish sigh,
For thou art far away.
There's not the slightest cloud to mar
The broad cerulean dome
That spans 10 azure light afar,
Thy lovely Southern home;
But nothing bright to me appears,
No matter where stray,
All! what could stay my falling tears
While thou art far away. .
o, hasten. Heaven. the happy hour
When our beloved land,
Shall feel no more the tyrant's power,
Nor languish meath his hand;
When this inhuman war shall cease,
And Danish wars array,
That may welcome hone in peace,
:. One that is far away.
Mss, June 9Th, 1859.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-23

CLASSICAL AND MILITARY SCHOOL,
SCOTLAND NECK, HALIFAX COUNTY, NC
56s 4; ~ vEsABLE, A. M, Principals.
TSNHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
Il begin on Monday, the 4th of August, 1852.
TERMS SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS:
Tuition in Classical Department, $25 90
English IS %
Contingent Fee, so
Board per month Gncluding washng,) 1900
All communications be addressed to the PRINCIPALS
at Scotland Neck, Halifax County, N. C.
July 4, 1852. 2S-w6t,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-07-23

then or now, didn't theys How can the people
believe them.
A little clique held a Johnston meeting at our
Court Hohse last week. Don't let the people be
deceived by that 1t was all . fixed up Concern
It was q tansily concern, and gotten up by men
who have deceived the people Of this county about
as long as they can The meeting amounted to
nothing, and did not represent the people Of this
county at all, It was trick intended to deceive.
will close. Do all you can for our mountain man,
Vance. 49,.
4--. Yonr fellow.citizen. wa.