davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-15
why cling to the Niggsrp


Governor johnson said in his speech at the
Capitol on the 4th inst, that if negro was
stolen the Union must be broken up if he was
not returned, but if Southern merchant swim
dies his Northern creditors out of 800, 900, it
was all right. A striking case illustrating this
point is given in a late number of the New
York World. The President of one of the
city banks, and one of the leading men of the
Metropolis, owned a large fortune which was
in the South, among which were 5000, 900 in
North Carolina State Bonds. Toavoid confis-
cation he resigned his position in the bank,
and eEen wefft to Carolina to reside. But it
was al inyaln, the confscation act swept all
away. - -46s..
Here IS gigantic swindle and robbery on 8
Northern man by the Southern rebel chivalry
to the amopat of $500, 900, or the price Of at
least foU1 hundred and twenty negroes in
good tiInesl Nothing is said about this our
rage, but what an uproar we would have heard
had this Northern man taken from one of the
chivalry one negrol Why this difference !?
Why is the negro held 80 sacred above all
other property? Why is it if bull or a dog
becomes dangerous it can be killed and its
owner receive no compensation, but if a slave
be hung for murder, every taxpayer in the
State is made TO put his hand in his pocket and
pay the owner for his negro2 ss
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-15

When the rebellion broke out, In April,
1861, he raised regiment which was after-,
wards known as the Eleventh Indiana Volun-
teers They were ZouaYez, and their friends
claimed that they were more perfect in the
Zouave drill than any other regiment in the
service. When they were mustered in, at
Indianapolis, Colonel w allace made the whole
regiment kneel before the State House sad
take solemn oath to g remember Buena
Vista" Davis having, as Is said, cast
imputstiens of cowardice upon the Indiana
Regiment at Buena Vista The Eleventh In
diana saw some sarvice during their three
months campaign. They were at the capture
of Romney and other affairs in Western Vir-
ginia- At the expiration of their term of SER
vice Colonel Wallace reorganized them for
the war, and they were set 10 Missouri. On
the increase of the army of the West Colonel
Wallace was appointed Brigadier under Gen
eral P. +. Smith, and was in command for
some time at Smifhlsnd, Kentucky. He made
several important reconnaissance at this time,
and attracted so much attention by his skill
and daring that he was soon promoted to the
command of division.
At the sterming of Fort Donelson he dis
inguished himself conspicuously, and was
therefore promoted to major generalship.
He again did good service on the second day 8
fight at Pittsburg Landing. After the evacu-
alton of C3rinth, his division was ordered to
Memphis, which place they reached a few days
since. OF all the Western officers Gen. Wal
lace is perhaps the most popular with his
men. = s.za hlsH s-re
OF his strictness as discipliRarian our cor
respondent tells good story. In camp near
Pittsburg he met one day four of his soldiers
carrying to their tent half an OK, which they
had appropriated. He ordered each of the
men by turns to carry the half OK on mis- shoul-
| ders round tree for an hour-the perform
! ance to last for whole day, in the broiling
sun. He then compelled them the next day to
fan the carcass, so as 10 keep off the flies
And on the third day he had them bury il
with appropriate ceremonies. The amuse-
ment this affair caused in camp may well be
| imagined-Leslies Illustrated.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-15
The sew Ranlklng sx.,.rn

WASHINGTON, July IL. The financial mea-
sures reported from the committee Of ways and
means to-day, is in accordance with the recon-
mendation Of the Treasurer.
United States stock is considered to mean
all coupons and registered bonds now issued
on the faith of the United States by the Sec
rotary in pursuance of law; any chartered
bank or banking association in good credit,
and whose capital is less than $l00, 900, grant
ed under the laws of any State or Territory,
or of the District of Columbia, may avail IT.
self of the advantages of the National curren-
cy authorized by this act under certain condi-
TONS
The bill also provides for the formation Of
associations by any number of persons for the
purpose Of carrying on the business of bank
ing, with United States stock as basis. Plates
are authorized to be engraved Of the denomi-
nation of S., SO, $40, $50, 500, $500, and
$1,000. Banks of issue failing to redeem in
lawful currency of the United States, are to
be proceeded against. The United States
have the first lien on their association. The
bill covers already afty printed pages.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-15

PRIsoNERs.-Some twelve more prisoners
we're brought to Columbus for confinement last
week. They were taken above Tupelo by our
zcCuts. They say they are tired OF the war,
and If they are paroled win go home and stay
there. We doubt not there are many more
equally anxious. - ississppia,s. -. s..
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-15

Coz JOHN MARSHALL, of tie 4sh Texas
regiment, att,ched to Jackson's army, was
among the slain in the Valley Of Virginia.
When the regiment was raised, Col. NJ. was
editor of the official journal Of Texas. He
was q native Of Mississippi and formerly
connected with the Mississippian. - -
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-15

Or to the present time this year SCI, 75o, 900
in specie have left the United States for Europe
During the same time there has arrived at the
port Of New York feom California $l2,255,O7o.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-15
MATTHEW'S g. HEMsHALL
MEMPHIS STRAIN DYE WORKS.

NF the school of the great and celebrated Chemical
Dyers and Scoure-s, Cook Matthews, of st. Louis,
has bean induced open esfabakment carrying
on the above business in all it's branchas. Every de-
scription Of gentemen's COATS, VISITS ard PANTS
dyed ensed and restored to their original perfection
etir Iy renewing every spot Of grease paint wax and
tar together all other bemshes and Impurities
which garments laEs warrant the spots not
to reappear Call and examine samples Coat essng
Especial attention paid to redying Ladies' DRESSES and
SHAWLS etc. In OF failure TO render satisfaction
no charge viii be made ONCE on Main, between Gsyoso
and Bsal. jsssly
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-15

FROM THE VALLEY.-The Rockingham
(Ya.) Register of the 9th ult. says: aOuI
pickets now go below Strasburg, and they.were
at Front Royal on Monday last from which
place they brought up Yankee prisoner.
We cannot tell certainly where Fremont's
and Shields forces have gone, but the most
prevalent supposition is, that they have gone
to Eastern Virginia At all events, they have
either gone east, or fallen back TO Winchester
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-15

ALL the patent medicines in Alabama, be-
longing to Northern doctors have been sold at
auction, for the benefit of the Dixie Confed-
eracy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
Chaplaius.

~
Rev K.J. Stewart Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, who was some time since ruthlessly treated
the Yankees at Alexandra and finally driven out
from the place and congregation, has become the
Chaplain Of the 9th N. c. regiment and was With the
regiment in the fight at Barhamsve, and also on the
chickahominy. He proved himself worthy Chap.
lain by his kind attention to the sick and wounded
soldiers, and to the spiritual condition of the ree
ment
by the way, in no one thing has the government
wen more reniss, perhaps then in the neglect or
oe'sy 70 furnish suitable Chapans to each regiment
ouF men occupying forts, hospitals, &c. gen.
'''en remarked to US the other day, who has taken
great interest in visiting the armyat different points
that the bad effects of this course is WORKING rp;n
IN the army Profanity, lntemperance and neglect
OF spiritual concerns are manifest every where. The
country is called on to pray for the army and for
our success-to contribute money to send them
tracts, &c. and yet no Chaplain is sent amonp them
IN many cases, who BY his personal influence and
teaching might greatly mitigate the evils of camn.
lie and soothe and comfort many poor soldier on
| the brink of DEATH
This matter is left too much to the immediate con-
troll OF the regimental commanders, who, in many
cases. we are sorry to say are too Indifferent to the
spiritual necessities of their men. Moreover, the
choice is often made by the Colonel who consults
his own religious predictions in the selection with
out regard to the ncinatons or preferences of the
men: Some of the regiments are composed of two.
| thirds or three fourths whose religious views and
preferences are different from those Of the Chaplain
| phn Of fho H., 81
views and habits as to disqualify him from being
useful to the regiment. This ought not to be. Le
each regiment have Chaplain, and let him be tn,
| right man.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
DIED.


In this County, on Friday evening ths fs,s.;,,, ri
typhoid fever. Miss ElIzAssrR W. Youxs n Is25tb y
o. Der age that devoted attentsn sad raeaicil add
scI % was d1ne but the exsms voeses Of the at
rendered all impotent check the disease Tbs am
of her death has fallen sadly upo mary besrs
many tear will fall to the memory Of one % youne
religion nearly s1 years since and tbo"e sd n
Snutcn she lived the life Of Christian and hS hsd of
v. nsa no terrors for her. Her parents and two sur
dangnter she wss ebedient tender and reyerrnt A
aevo'ed and aectionate, happy as when
mins.eag to the happiness of those whom SIC loved A
ui The days Of her pilgrimage have been few vet thex
were greatly blessed and blessing Long viii her memory
a oe rssa and n The hearts Of those who her,
sna aeepy 40 her friends sympahize with her bersaved
her gain '' .' F.,. .S,s 70
On the soth of May at his residence in wike, COUNTY
n. u, Rev. TOBIAS LoNa. This remarkable man n we'd
more than three score and ten and died on bis birth
aS, sged years His parents emigrated from Scotland
ABOUT the year ITO. He joined the Baptist Church at
%noelry Wilkes County n c., and was licensed BY his
pei de preached 46 years. and during that period not
stan rested on his character. He was benevolent man.
ms ms mouse was always home for the wayer and to him
would onrrow he turned not away. The loss of this
man vii! be felt much through Ia, pc and extensive cir
81 mS a''h never rsook him. His hope etern-
principle hen the spark of life departed it few hea-
venward, and 10 reklnded on the altar Of eternity
% Raleigh Register and Spiit of the Age please COPY.
n h'chmond Va, at private residence Mr. D. F. Col.
daas aged heen years. eleven months and twenty-seven
nay member OF company A, 9th regiment n c. troops
was member Of the Methodist Episcopal Church and had
Deen i from bis 18th year Every attention and kindness
house he died. Though stranger be nursed by zen.
tie and loving hands and died in full hope of brighter
and better life With thousands of others Of gallant
youths he has freely offered up his life for his struggling,
bleeding country His friends relutves are consoed
~ the reflection that be ready depart when the
Master called for him, and that be died in righteous
'-"Se Con.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

The Iredell Express says the Standard is opposed
to Mr.. Johnston for Governor, because that gentle
man voted in the Convention for Messrs Syme &
Hall as printers to that body and against the Editor
of the Standard, who, it says wanted "a small job
public printing" Now, the truth is we were not
candidate for printer to that body, and the Express
knows we were not. That paper has, therefore,
told story. We did not want to be printer to the
Convention.
The Express judges of our motives by its own.
1t is not necessary that We should devote our
space hereafter to discussions with the Express
The people of his own County, in a recent public
meeting have repudiated the Editor. His influence
is gone. His candidate for Governor will not poll
more than one hundred and fifty votes in Iredell
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
An Unjust Attack on a WORTHY Man.

The last Raleigh Register goes out of its way to
assail the Rev. William E. Pell, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, whom it styles the Financial,
Political and Ecclesiastical Assistant Editor of the
Standard" 1t also refers in hippant, not to say
blasphemous manner to the "reriual in the Chicka-
hominy Circuit "-meaning the recent circuitous
attack on the enemy by Gen. Stuart-as I" time of
great refreshing" and commends the "crcuit-ri-
ding" of Gen. Stuart to Mr.. Pell, as presiding
Elder" &C. We shall not dwell on this covert re-
Election on a Church which is second to none
in piety, usefulness and influence, but shall leave
the reflection and its author to the sober judg-
ment of the public. Party spirit is indeed Bit
ter and nappeasible when it vents itself in this way
and when not even the Churches of the living God
can escape its venom.
Mr. Pells connection with the Standard office is
not one of choice but was caused by the suspension
of the NJ G. Christian Aduocate, which he was
editing when the war broke out. Having large
family to support, and resources to rely upon, he
was compelled to seek some secular employment
the war having rendered the support Of Ministers
in his Church with large families, exceedingly
doubtful. Failing in every other effort to obtain
suitable situation, he rendered his services to aid in
the management of our Office, having in early life
learned the printing business, and being thus we'll
fitted for the place for which he applied. lie has
been with US for more than year, and We have
found his services almost invaluable; but he has no
control over the columns of the Standard, and TO
responsibility whatever for the political matter
which appears in it His does not appear in the
paper and so far as the Register and the public are
concerned, they have no right to know that Mr. Pell
is connected with our Office, except when they see
him in it engaged in his daily duties as manager of
the establishment. We would have as much right
to assail the manager of Mr.. Syme's Office, or the
hands in it, and hold them responsible for the po-
tical views Of the Register as he has to assaii Mr.
Pell, and there would be as much propriety in it.
Mr. Pell has his own views of public affairs but
he has never any occasion, obtruded those views
on his hearers from the pulpit It cannot be said
of him that he ever preached political sermon.
We are at loss to account for this unprovoked
attack on Mr. Pel, and we can attribute it only to
the unfathomable, inappeasibe, untraceable malice
Of our neghbor. His bearing towards Mr. Syme has
always been kind and respectful and he has earnest
ly requested us not to take any notice of this
and other attacks upon him, being willing to
bear them in silence and as patiently as he can !;
but we feel that we owe it to him. to the Church Of
which he is worthy Minister, and to ourse oenter
our protest. as we have DONE against the unjust,
and, we fear, malignant assault which has been made
upon him and his Church by the Register.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

CHEMICAL APPARATUS AT AUCTION.
XX7ILL BE SOLD ON TUESDAY THE 18TH DAY
w Of July at 10 ocnck at Towes' auction and Com
mission Store, complete Chemical Apparatus With its
fixtures and chemicals
The attention Of teachers and propreors of Semnares
is called to this important sale, it will afford them
opportunity of supplying desderatum that
be had ON the best of terms.
JAS. NJ. TOWLES, Auctioneer.
Raleigh June "a, 1862. 81
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
$40 REWARD.

a REWARD OF THIRTY DOLLARS EACH WILL.
"A be paid for the delivery TO Of the following named
persons: William Gafts, living with George Trice Of
Wake county William Mooniugham. living near Sailing
Station on the Central Railroad The atove named Cat
It's was enlisted at Weldon 7th March, BY Lieut. s. W.
MITCHELL Monaghan BY Albert Afford on 2sth March.
5. A. HINTON,
Command'g Co. q, 47th Rcgt n. G. T.
Camp Johnston Lenoir Co NO.,
June Goth, 1862. 5o-wst.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
Blu LOE SPRINGS.
MECkLENBURG COUNTY, VA.

VTVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED THIS
Il celebrated watering place. Meckleuburg County, for
the balance fhe year. am prepared to entertain guests
IN the best manner From fur hundred to four hundred
and fifty persons be comfortably accommodated. The
location is remote from the theatre Of war; and yet access
bic to travel.
Hacks will connect with the morning and evening train
the Richmond and Danve Railroad at Wolf Trap ls
miles distant Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and
with the Roanoke Valley Railroad at Clarkssille miles
distant, daily.
The mineral properties of the water are universally re-
garded by those acquainted with it, equal to any water
in Virginia
Few places are more desirable as a summer resort.
TERIs-Boardp per day e. per week 81" per month $685.
JAMES WILLIAMSON,
Proprietor.
June TO- 1862. 24-w&swSmpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

Maj W. R. Haughton, native OF Chowan in this
State has received authority for raising corps OF
Partisan Rangers for service in the Southwest.
good opportunity is here presented for active and
useful service. Maj. Haughton may be addressed
at Charlotte, NJ C.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

LOUISBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.
HAVING BEEN HONORABLY DISCHARGED
Eli from the army Of the Confederate Staes this Col
ege will be opened for the reception of pupils the LIST
day of July next.
The Faculty is complete and Efficient
For information to terms, &c. refer to previous ad-
vertisemepts the undersigned at ousburg, N. G.
JAMES SOUTuGATE, ia,
President.
June "a. 1862. 26-w2t.
Raleigh Register please copy weekly for two weeks,
nd forward bill.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

It is stated that it is believed in Natchez, Miss,
that the mouth of the Mississippi river is blockaded
by the English and French feet to prevent the Yam
kee merchant vessels from going in before the ex-
pration of the sixty days notice required alter the
blockade is raised.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
GREENSBORO OUCH FEMALE COLLEGE,

GREENsBOROUGH FEMALE COLLEGE,
GREENsBOROUGH, n. c.
TENHE FALL SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
IL will begin the last Thursday in July The Faculty
consists of five gentlemen and four ladies' all experienced
teachers and well qualified for their respective depart
ments.
CHARGES PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Board. $3.50; Tuition in regular course, $1,000; Latin
IS % French, $1,000; Oil Painting. $aOtU; Drawing,
$5UO; Music Piano, Guitar $2"00 Use of Instru-
ments $2a0 Board in ADVANCE Tuition the end Of the
session
For full particulars, apply to
s,. 7. N. JONES. President.
June II, 1852. (. 25-winsideSt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

WARRENTON FEMALE COLLEGE INSTI.
TUTE,
WIIi.L COMMENCE ITS ODD YEAR THE 10TH
w of july at the same rates as usual and we'll pre-
pared to give instruction young ladies' Please send for
circulars for further information This Of the country
is considered safe from inUasion.
Warrenton n c. June 90 1862. 28-w9t,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, !
GOldsbOfOugll, June 18th. 1862.

Goldsborougli, June 18th, 1862.
FARMERS AND OTHERS HAVING WOOL FOR
Il SALE hereby notified that the Quartermnsters De-
partmeat is DESTROYS of purchasing wool in any quantities.
and in what quantities they deliver the article On
the receipt of such notification the places delivery will
be Indicated Those having the article for sale
esty solicited to give this advertisement their attention.
the place Of delivery will be mads convenient and lib
era price will be paid This advertisement is intended
apply only to those residing within the limits of the Slate
of North. Carolina. JNO. w. CAMERON,
Maj. and q NJ. c. 8. A.
June II, 1862. 25-winsde4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
AsBCRY FEMALE AND MALE ACADEMY

ASBCRY FEMALE AND MALE ACADEMY.
Commences Monday, July 18th, 1862.
IEHHE PRINCIPAL HAVING AN EXPERIENCE OF
Il sixteen years tat his profession, guarantees solid
and thorough instruction in the usual academic branches
under mild yet successful discipline Parents may rely on
the progress of their children and attention health and
months according to advancement. Good board in nice
families and near the school, from 50 to $40 rer month.
Address the Principal, A. II. DOWELL.
Asbury; Wake CO, June 90. 1862. 26-w3tpd.
~ Biblical Recorder copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

MASONIC HIGH SCHOOL.
MATHEMATICAL AND CLASSICAL,
OXFORD, n. C.
y1NHE FALL. SESSION WILL OPEN ON THE 1ST
i Monday in July. For particulars in regard to board
N'N THOS. c. TULEY, Principal.
June 10, 1862. 2o-w&swim.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

GOO POUNDS OF COPPER FOR SALE.
TIME UNDERSIGNED HAS ABOUT THE ABOVE
number of pounds of Copper to SELL which Nill be
sold to any person wanting it at reasonable price.
Address me al Raleigh, N. C.
J. D. HAYES.
June "a, 1852 26-w&swlm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

AUCTION SALES.
XNILL BE SOLD AT TOWIES' AUCTION AND
~ Commission Store on Wednesday 25th inst, at II
o'clock, II sacks Coast Salt
ALSO,
small lot of Hams to close consignment.
JAS. NJ. T0WLES AuctiOneer.
June "a, 1852. SILT
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25

CHOICE LIQUORS..
EUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE FINE LOT OF
~ Ciaret Wine and Porter. Champagne daily
expected. L. HARRIS
June IL, 1862 2S-w&swtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
S2j REV ARD.

80 KEW AKUs
r OST OR STOLEN FROM MY STORE ON FAY
IL etteville street recently. LADY'S COLE WATCH
opening with spring, with two females engraved
side small landscape with vessel in view on the other
1t has gold face with black hands and figures There
also gold Chatean chain with small black enamel
led locket, containing hairtwo Keystone q cross and
the other drunkard key. There pin.
will give the above reward any who will return
the watch to me. JOHN C. PALMER.
Raleigh, June 10, 1862 24-w&sw4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED OR STOLEN.
EROM STITHS LOT IN RALEIGH, WITH SA dole
Il and bride, on Friday afternoon last my bay Horse
He has eye in his forehead deep blood bay,
white hind foot, and a wart the left flank. He is
about years old shall be greatly obliged any
who will give any information that can get
him. CHARLES SNEED.
Wake Co.. n c., June "a, 1862 5,-Stpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-06-25
ALEX. JARRETT.

Ely AT LAW,
CARTHAGE, N. C.
A LII BUSINESS COMMITTED TO HIS CARE WILL
IA be promptly attended to.
Carthage, Moore Co., June ID, 1862. 25-w&swsmpd.