davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16

Judge HUeHEs doubts whether the men of the
9th Of January Convention have any sympathy
with our soldiers. His references in that regard
are small specimens of demagogery. What sym
pathy has he with the soldiers? Has he in any
way illustrated it? We believe he has q military
education. He says "his services we're due and
rebellion" Why then does he not put his hand
on his sword or his musket and aid in compelling
obedience2 We fear no patriots tears" will
ever fall for him.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16

own rule. There is not a Democrat in Indiana
who has a digni6ed Office under the Federal Gov
eminent, with the snug salary of four thousand
dollarsa year, the tenure of which rests with the
party in power, to control his opinions upon the
great issues before the country. 1t may not
Judge JAMES HUGHES. But a man in his po-
sition should have charity for the opinions of
others.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16


We understand that the programme for the or
ganization of a great conservative party has been
prepared and agreed upon By the conservatiyf
leaders, and is ready to be submitted to Mr.. Wee
and will no doubt meet with his and Secretary
Stewards approval. 1t is contemplated under
this arrangement to nominate. by one or more
conventions, Horatio Seymour for Governor and
William NJ. Evarts for Lieutenant Governor, no
doubt with the intention of obtaining the en-
dorsement of the people of the latter, and then
sending him to the United States Senate. Should
this general conservative organization be fixed
upon. the local organization viii be adjusted to
it, and none but high minded conservative and
true Union men be nominated for Congress.
And, thus fortified, no person can for a moment
doubt but that the Empire State, win its great
commercial interests. its future prosperity, power
and influence at stake, win give the ticket an
overwhelming Endorsement, and roll up a MAORI
ty that will eifectually end IN this quarter all flu
ture efforts Of the Abolition conspirators, as well
as Secretary Chase's and Collector Barney black
party, which now seek the total destruction of the
Union and Constitution.-N. Y. Herald
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-06-16
Democratic Union State Ticket.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES s. ATH0N,
Of Marion County.
FOR AUDITOR or STATE,
JOSEPH RISTINE,
OF Fountain County.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
MATTHEW L. BRETT,
Of Daviess County.
FOR ATToRSE GENERAL,
OSCAR B HORD,
OF Decatur Comfy.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
SAMUEL L, RUGG,
Of Allen County.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES
Single Copies s2-r,yo Copies for s3-Five
Copies for So.
The Cheapest and Best Family and General
Newspaper in the United States.

The NEW YORK WEEKLY TIN ES is large and
elegantly printed qnaro sheat, Of egh plges or iory
eight coumus-devoed to ocs ihteta u ure id udu oT ~
era News and intended to be thu BESi as wen as tne
|CHEAPESI FAMILY NKwsPAPER IN the United STATES.
The fist aim of the ZINES IS and wil always Dc, 10
keep its readers Thoroughly and reliably posted up a' 10
erervthnp which may happen, Of general interest in
any Tart 0 the world 1t comments fully ana treey
nno ali t0ujcs OF importance in department. OF
ppbI,c &c, i'm aud always in III. interest OF Freedom,
order, and the Public Gcod. While is inhuence WIN
be uni omy conservative, advocates ever, meastre
of lust %, beneicent Progr anu resl''s me
xfe, SION or crpr,uaon Of Slavery, as OF everything
else Incompatible with the highe'; welfare OF tha Wnoe
comman' Whet IetG,'s pr1tny erY r, aeuarnen
of human activity panders to VICIOUS aste a,"
exc udes from columns eveyhns that mSne reIoe,
il unsafe or improper for general FANNY pe'Lsa!'
sepks TO promote the general welfare by urging the
c''iNss NEssntIIcAT10N. NOR AIlTY AND RELIGION
uuou The masses of the people; and III All It's scu''os
il eudeay or constantly TO DE guided and con'foea oy
MopirTATIoN, PATRIOTISM, AND COMMON
Ipjts CORE snonence, both Foreign ami pohestic lt
TIMES conf. sed TO be superior 10 any oeT
Journai. lis ae or,s CongIessonA and Legislative
nrocecrin inrs. OF Financial, rtmmelcisl ana
GENHRAL INTELLIGENCE.
of important Legal and Ci'rinai ira,s' ana o. wh, h
ma, have se;ial interest Tor the great DC dy D! Tie
community, are iuii, rTo'npt ana Ie'@,'Uie @ .o .na
Especial attention II ceVrled 10 iuii' "'o"'"'o anu
Trustworthy reports Of the
AVE- sTuCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS,
for whc! special corps o Reporters i' rnantaineu
A LITER AIRY DEPARTMENT
will also be kept up embracing
STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES,
ard Gus selections of the hE Eh-st Interest.
T1r AGRICULTURAL DEPARlME
!. comrilcd from a variety OF sources many ' thlh
in cces tn the Americas reader ana lufHi hcs '"i-
mnbln information 10 the Farmer and 'arnehtr' -.
The W EEELi TIMES wi be .ehi To oSuo'cIipers ="
onv pa,t tf III country The following terms:
Single Copies, 90 " yenr
TWO Copts, * a YEAR
Five tOEicS -, go l,,,h ,f ~ y suhscri.
hcrs at SI each shall receive All eAacopy 1or hipe'i
mr. may retain One Dollar US his compensation
THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES ,.
Is rublish,d every day except aundav ana Is senI
suhscr,teIs by msil at SIN DOLhARs year lhc"
ding Sunoay Euition, So
THE sEMIWEEKLY TIMES ...
publi he'd on 1ues0ays and FriGay3 opu pn' a,i a. M
c;eh, pages Of JtudinG matter III every boi"'' "
TO .ubscribers AT the following rates. co
Single Copies. ~
1wo Copies. .- - ,,,,, ,f El, + sub.
scri ers may Itcciye extia copy iof !hn'eh
Tu Do a,s pnu u Hal! as II s compth'ap
JrLms-Cash iIvarishly N advance; ,uDun g.
All letters to lie addressed 10 IL j. ia w, .t
20 rronrietors Of the NEW YORK lImEs, NeW ofA
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
Tgaa al ~ a sGesekdba, REs>hal.

'Ega aI ~ 4 @dasesaba, Rfs|hIal.
A NEW SINGING BOOK for Day Schools called !he
"A DAY SCHOOL. BELL, is now ready. 1t coItains
about 2GO pages of choice songs Rounds, Catches Du-
els, Tros Quar.et,s and Choruses, many Of Them writ
Ton expressly for this work besides 81 pages OF the FL
ments of Musc. The Elements so easy and rro%reS
Sye that ordinary teachers will find themselves eu'ireIy
successful in nsrucng young scholars to Siis cor
recy and scientifically, while the tunes ana words EN-
brace such variety Of lively attractive ana
music and sentiments that trouble viii be experienced
in inducing AT beginners to with zeal in acquiring
skill in Of the mos! healhGving h:auty improving
happiness yielding. and orler-prodncng ,Aercises o
school, liir III simplicity Of its Clements IN variety ana
adaptation Of music and in excellence ana number OF It's
songs, original, selected, and adapted 1t CLAIMS by much
to excel all competitors 1t will be forni TO be the pest
book ISSUED for Scminaries, Academes ana Public
Schools 4 few ample pages Of The Elements, Tunes,
and Songs given in circular sena ana get one IL
is compiled by HORACE WATERS Author OF " Sabbath
School 'llsr NOS. and g which have bad the enor-
sale OF $4,000 copies in c6 months Price, paper
90 cents, SIS per 100 bound, 90 cents, s22 per
100 cloth bound, embossed gilt - cents, $50 per 100
20 copies furnished the 100 price Mailed fre1 at tn.
retail price. .IORAtE WATERS, fnpiisher
No. 4S Broadway, New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15

MEssRs. HENRY P. WILSON Co.: deem Mrs. Will
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of all hair preparations have in many in
stances known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen Off remove dandru the hair to its original
COLOR entirely the most painful headaches-and in
some instances most serious humors Personally, have
been sharer in several of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL Manchester N. Il.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-15
Gee. NN. WiEaacE

N|NVFs "
is hGENT for TIE sale o! Ge". y Pr'Eae Il. Co.'S In
lpro7ed paten prize Meda!
MEL, rs.
The first Premium ely pecn awarA"d 10 t! @2
nsiruln.n+s san. .pi.cd in competition viii
tier. n4c;.it. d:l5aIr y Y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03
RARE CHANCE FOR A FARM.

" farm offer it for sale; it lies Walnut Creek two
miles from the State House, and contains about 81 acres
90 of which good bottom this section of country
produce. There about II acres in woods small
dwelling with four large rat proof crib new
stables and buggy shelter well of first water and
nursery vineyard It is unequaIed having bee iopor
ed at very great expense being thoroughly drained and
expended about $500 worth of stable manure on the Mace
this have failed to make first rate cron
and never suffered by drought since have had 1t. y"
The purchaser have the privilege buying the cp
STOCK &c. together with any quantity of fruit trees Crane
vines &c. Also. sufficient seasoned lumber to build GOOD
house. There is other such farm be had near Raj
eigh. THOMAS CARTER
Raleigh, n. C.
Sept. so, 1852. 4O-w&swit.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03
CAMP CAMPBELL, Sept. 23d, 1862

SAhF SAMfbELl1 SCpt" NcNI AO'-
EDITORS JOURNAL will please insert the following
list of wounded and prisoners which fell into the
hands of the Federals, in the attack on Washing-
ton. N. c., Sept. 9Th:
RW Mccoy, Company C, sth Regiment, n: c.,
still living, but dangerously wounded John Simp-
son, Company |, died from his wounds, September
18th, Stamford Clapp fracture OF leg-doing well
Eli Price. flesh wound in arm and leg Jacob Coe,
wounded slightly in hand; Peter Hughes, wounded
in leg; George Hughes, seriously wounded, but
recovering.
John Proctor, Company F. 10th Reg't, leg ampu-
tated-died Sept. 10th.
Atwood, Company F, 18th Reg't, wounded In
the neck and back-died Sept. 18th. William
Gibbes, Co. X, wounded in face-doing well. j 7
Pearce, Co. c. fracture of arm John Modlin, brus-
ed by falling chimney. William Collins, Co. Ii,
MORALLY wounded-died Sept. 18th. W W Lex
tant Co. G, dangerously wounded in face.
Enoch Wadsworth, Company B, 10th Reg't.
wounded slightly in the arm and side.
Thomas Farmer, a volunteer from Lenor county,
wounded dangerously.
NIB Galloway, Sompany E. 18th Reg't n c.,
slightly wounded IN head and arm. j P Roach, Co.
@, dangerously wounded in side and back Thomas
Hall, Co. l. fracture of thigh-doing we'll. John
Lewis, Co. G, slightly wounded in the head Bryant
Ingraham, wounded in both thighs-doing well.
The wounded were treated with great kindness
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03
From the Goldsborough Tribune. 7
Autobiography,

IN answer 10 repeated inquiries which nv friends 49,
Peased 70 make In regard TO my auto biograpbv are
ieaFe 10 state, that indications are already IAe
Ifmy health will be sufficiently resfIrJ ~ r mat
my undertaking the work, talked of for s,n,e warrant
desire the reader to understand that it is nor np
10 puDilsh the work, at this time for wrnId 80.
sTunen aI IN even trhng degree in divprtin IL I
lie mlrd from the great subject of National PUB
oOuanern lndspendence-which has BEEN and is wS
winch Proxmates glorious contamination n,,rt uoqe,
more trilng import may be properly entertained o
Inc biography VIII embrace perhaps two or tbr.o !
umes OF ocavo-though cannot tell precisely b 'o
it will make. f''' hOw much
My friends will please observe, that the comros,i
the WORK shall be all my own-the production Of nv , o.
mind and under the dictates of my own heart ~! o"A
DO rot say that may not submit the pumsrS ~ -.
IL win De written to the Perusa of judicious friends E
OF any man. feel that | need no helm vbst uetaon
regard II dld not believe that Providence womb L s
me 10 iuni the task, would not undertake if ""''
There Will be no attempt at display in style mr. r,,
VIII strive to deliver plain uuvarpisbpd tale b,
regards myself and the public incidents with which has
Deen Connected am conscious of many Occurrences "
gaIung myself that would prefer record In this
friend: i' language Oh
If Lethe hath the power to blot,
And rae all former images;
Give me the cup-Ill envy not
The talents of Simonedes.*
But will nevertheless do my duty and relate what NAV
serve as warning and institute moral however it may
affect myself may
CANNOT uOuDt, may be
very justly puere and trhng-but there will be others
hope that will be entitled to higher claims
During the progress Of the task before me- will write
for any editor on subjects that be useful SUSTAINING
such principles only may approve. For this expcrt
to be paid-as means of present subsistence.
Further remarks this OCCASION | think unnecessary
more full and complete exposition of my views on The
subject and the object of the publication will appear an
Introductory at the proper ne which believe the press
es in general will insert for me-
intend to try one volume. lift succeeds we'll If no
well.
7. LORING.
GoldsbOro', N. c., Sept 90, 1862
"A distinguished Grecian, who taught the Art of Men,
ory."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03

By the citizens Of Washington, and also br !,
Psderals. "'So oy the
The following rames, as given me BY the Fedor.,-
are PRISONERS unhnrt and sent to Newbern ''f"ls5
Moore, Co: G, 9Th Reg't n c. T.
Joseph Bell Co. H, 10th Reg't
Capt 6 Norman, E VIM, Co. G., 18th Ro.,,
W W FREEZER, F, 44th Reg't. -" ''sS8 L.
Gnarles J0hn; William McCreele, 10th Rect
Jesse NinbOrns John King, GRAY Iess;t
Smedes fuckers cavalry. -'ss'T Ives
ROBINS ROBINS Ro %sk Sa G. < 18th EegN cavalry
Joseph Price, Co G; and James Hopgood Co ,'i e
LIE GEORGE Lumeker, company and regiment no.
r Inc prisoners not wounded we're sent to Newbor.
tuesday alter the battle, before was permitaT m
see them and this list is not thought 10 be 70
IN regard to classification of some of tep bv
pany and regiment y CONS
S. A. SMITH
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03
LO AND BEHOLD!
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

HAVING ENTERED THE ARMY FOR THE WAR;
LII offer for sale my valuable tract of land situated
the Eastern part of Franklin county, about midway between
LOusburg Nashville containing go acres; 800 Of
which is in the original growth of heavy timbered oak
and the remainder has been cleared within the last five
years. On the land is excellent dwelling, all necessary
outhOuses and two offices, all nearly have a tan
yard, with all necessary fixtures in full operation.
will also sell large quantity of leather in tan, with
the land, if desired. The land is of the best quality lies
level, and produces WELL both cotton and toOacco The
Bedford Male Academy is situated within quarter Of
mile of the house Possession given at any time. Address
me at Raleigh or Castalia.
P. NICHOLS
Sept s, 1862 73-w&swGw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03
THE POLICY OF ENGLAND

As the war drags its slow length along the British
government avsils itself of every suitable occasion
to reiterate in terms too explicit and emphatic to
admit of msconstruction, its positive determination
not to intervene in American affairs. 1t strikes us
that the British government might save breath and
time by saying nothing more on that subject. lifts
object is to dspel from the South the false hopes it
entertained that subject it may rest satisfied that
the South has long ago ceased to look for foreign
Intervention and has learned not to put its trust in
princes. Nor is this all The South, from its own
experience of war; might be disposed not much to
Great Britain for avoiding dire alternative
which has already entailed upon her an enormous
national debt and national and individual distress
beyond computation. But it has become painfully
evident to rejecting in the South that the policy
of Great Britain in this contest is impartial not SO
much in friendship as in emnity; that it seeks with
equal regards the mutual destruction of North and
South and that it refuses to interfere in this war
simply because the is the very thing which she
has been laborng to bring about for the last thirty
years. and because peace in America is just what she
does not want till both parties worn out and
helpless as no longer to be object of alarm to each
other or to the world. The long and persistent
efforts of the British government to inhame the two
sections the old Union against each other through
the influence of abolition, and the immediate disap-
pearance of that question from all prominence in
England, as soon as it had produced its destined
fruits in the division and civil war in America,
too significant to have escaped the observation of
calm and dspassionate spectators. The only solu-
ton of English policy afforded by her course during
the present war is that she desires equally the des
truction of North and South, so that she may make
the world dependent upon the cotton production of
India for its supplies No other theory has been
suggested which at all explains and harmonizes the
whole policy of Great Britain in peace and war
towards the American States.
The supreme maevoenee of such counsels is no
argument against their existence, for nations know
no conscience, no principles, no humanity, no law
of any kind but their own interests. At this mo-
ment the British government beholds, unmoved the
terrible distress among its own manufacturers and
if it permit its people to suffer thus, for
the purpose Of working out the ultimate independ-
ence of Great Britain in the production of cotton
we cannot wonder that she is supremely Indifferent
to the distress of strangers. These remarks apply
exclusively to the government, and not to the peo-
pie, who, in general sympathze with the Southern
cause, and, if their voice could be heard, would
recognize the South tomorrow With or without
recognition however, our independence is equally
certain, and we shall have favors to acknowledge,
no friends to reward no interest but our own to
make supreme.-RichmOnd Dispatch.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03
$50 REWARD.

-ANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, Nee ir,I.
HadIeys Mills Chatham County, the siIb o. her
month, two negro men, one named GRIFFIN and d lrs
named BILL. Griffin is coppercocred about Il. ,t
old five feet inches high, aud shutters a thick
arm is stiff at the elbow from burn. Bills oaeAi m.b
Tipped about five feet eight inches high coal Sc aI
in his appearance and weighs about 100 pounds r n
them of George ID. Pool, Esq, at Chapel HiIl, DI, vii
be making their way back TO Pasquotank county me- Of
give <25 for each, or $50 for bo'h, fdelIVereu
put in Jail, so that get them. noprpT LOVE
Sept. 5, 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03
s75 REWARD.

DUNAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER IN Daflp
HI County, on the 10Th of August, 1852, ne@I g
color, toeraby stout built weighs from l40t l5o lbs
carpenter BY trade and bias lost most of his upper J
teeth Said boy was raised in the Valley OF virginia -"
ward will he maid for his apprehension and delivery To- W
or his confinement in Jail with information respecting
Address,
p n. DULIN. =
Smith Grove, Davie Co., y.
August 90, 1852. 36-w6s"'P
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03
MISsISSIpPIIANDS FOR SALE.

yUNHE UNDERSIGNED Has / ,2S4 ACRES OF llhA-
il w land for sale in Pamela county, Miss, m'''
from Pamela c. h., and Is miles from SardiS Depot Dull
Memphis and Mississippi Railroad If
He will take negroes in payment, or he will sell one 10"
and join any gentleman III farm and will agree 10 S"s'
intend it in person, for the benefit of both ~ r
at an early day. SOLOMON ALLEN.
Sent. s 1864 72-w&swmPd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03
For the Standard
The Vacancy in tn, House of Commons.

MR.. HoLDEN:-Allow US to nominate Col. DAN'L
G. FowLE, of Raleigh, scholar, patriotic voun-
teer and soldier in this war, and Christian gentle
man, as every way qualified to fill the vacancy oc
casioned by the death of the lamented HENEY W,
MILLER, in the House of Commons of the next Gen
eral Assembly. If elected he would reflect honor
on the metropolitan City and County of the State
Mr. Battles name has been mentioned in this con-
nection; but he said, over his own name, in print
last summer, his engagements forbid his going into
the next Legislature, and no doubt would do so
still. We are therefore, for Mr.. Fowle.
MANY VOTERS.
October /, 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03

The steamer Kate has again run the blockade
from Nassau at the mouth of Cape Fear River. She
came in on Thursday last but has been quaran-
tined below, having two cases of yellow fever on
board. This is the vessel that brought the yellow
fever to Wilmington, we believe several weeks ago.
One schooner attempting to get in got aground and
is in the hands of the blockaders. Another with
$500 bushels of salt succeeded in getting in.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03
YALnARLE HOUSE AND Lor FOR SALE.

ysNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE, IN CHAP
Il Ell H valuable house and lot, for cash The house
repIaces and is forty feet by eighteen with hrty-t"o
feet L. There are four of ground There is an gA
ceent well of water the lot The lot is situated on Tue
west college avenue Apply to 5. f. Phillips Esq, OF
the subscriber, at Chapel Hill. .-,,.rr
Sept 5, 1862. 72-w6a"'"'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03
ATTENTION COMPANY d., 3sTH RECT.
NORTH-CAROLINA MILITIA.

LIVERY MEMBER OF THIS COMPANY IS ORDER
IA ed to meet at Nash Square, fuckers old field on
Saturday next the 4th of Oct, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ TO
qualify to ages and show certificates AbSeneeS will be
marked and list of their names furnished guard,
whose duty will be to arrest them Save yourselves this
annoyance by attending do know the age Of any
man in the company. This order is issued under order
of Gov. Vance, and must be obeyed. Better attend, and
save trouble. J. G. 5. LUMSDkN, -
Capt. Co. D, 3Sth Reg. y. e. ".
SAINT On 1890 7J-2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03

GLORIOUS FIGHrING.-In the N. Y. HeraLFs &C
count of the battle of Wednesday the 17th the cour
age of our soldiers is acknowledged. The praise is
and hate:
1t is beyond all wonder how men such as the
rebel troops are can fight as they do. That these
ragged and filthy wretches, sick, hungry, and in all
ways miserable, should prove such heroes in fight,
is past explanation Men never fought better
There was one regiment that stood up before the
fire of two three of long range batteries and
of two regiments of infantry, and though the air
around them was vocal with the whistle OF bullets
and the scream of shells, there they stood and de-
livered their dire in perfect order; and there they
Continued to stand until battery of six light twelve
was brought to bear them, and before that they
broke. Nothing mortal can stand battery of six
light Napoleon guns, if there is plenty of grape and
canister in the ammunition chests"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-03

Many of the Lncorites of East Tennessee have stape
ded to the Northern armies and left their families in de-
porabe condition. 1t is suggested they should be sent
after them.