davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-17
Headers. District of North Carolina, I
RALEIGH SeDtember 9Th 1852

Headq'rs. District Of NOrth-CarOlina,
RALEIGH, September 9Th, 1862.
General Orders,
No. 2.
II ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO MILITARY DUTY
under the CONSUMPTION law hereby required to
come the Camp of Instruction, this City at once
Those doing So will be allowed select the Infantry Reg
iments they wish to jon and unless full they will be
signed accordingly.
II The Regiments of Infantry and Artillery duty in
this State are authorized enlist Conscrps to increase
each Company Infantry and Heavy Artillery to one hun.
bred men, but exceeding it and Light Batteries to
hundred and fifty met.
By command Of Brgadier General ]. G. MARTIN:
A. GORDON,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Sept. 10, 1859. H-4t
~ Ali papers in the State copy four times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-17
A CAVAIRY CHARGE

During the last battle of Manassas, about four
o'clock, P NJ, as the columns of the enemy began
to give way, General Beverly Robinson was ordered
by General Longstreet to charge the flying masses
with his brigade of cavalry The brigade number
ing thousand men, composed of Munford's, Myers,
Harmans and Flournoy's regiments, was immedi-
ately put in notion but before reaching the infant
ry General Robinson discovered brigade of the
enemy fifteen hundred strong drawn up on the crest
of hill directly in his front. Leaving one of his
companies in reserve he charged with the other
three full at the enemys ranks. As our men drew
near the whole of the Yankee line fired them vol
ley from their carbines most of the bullets however,
whlstling harmlessly over their heads. In another
instant the enemy received the terrific shock of
squadrons. There was pause, hand tohand
fight for moment and the enemy broke and fled
in total rout All organization was destroyed, and
every man trusted for his safety only in the heels
of his horse. Our cavalry followed them close, cut
ting them down and taking prisoners at every STEP
Before reaching Centreville we had slain at least
three hundred, and captured five hundred prisoners
The rest made good their escape by flight. 1t is
said they did not draw rein nor sacken their pace
until they reached Alexandria Two of their cap
tains and several other commissioned officers were
left dead on the field The Yankee papers report
the death of their commander, General Buford, but
if killed his body was carried off by his men.
We have received this account from a participant
in the engagement. Our informant, from his posi-
ton as cavalry officer had fine opportunities of
judging Of the condition of the Yankee troops du-
ring the retreat He describes them as utterly de-
moralized and disorganized They hurried along
in great droves like frightened cattle, officers and
men being mingled indiscriminately and nextrica-
bly,. Our men followed them up and slaughtered
them at leisure. Had the rout taken place two
hours earlier, the entire army would have been de-
StroYsd or taken prisonerS.-Rich. Examiner
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-17

NOTICE.
a SACKS OF NO. COFFEE FOR SALE AT A
U small advance. w. R0. ANDREWS
Fayetteville street.
Raleigh, Sept. s. 1862. 72-t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-17

old LONDON DOCK BRANDY-OLD
" Whiskey-pure old Port and MADEIRA Wine. For
sale at PESCUD'S DRUG STORE.
Sent 10 1852 74-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-17
A SURSTTTurD


A GOOD ABLE BODIED SUBSTITurr
"A of age can be had to 90 apv VII e. % EARS
ply to the Editor of the STANDARD 'O' s''ooV APP
Sept 5, 1862. IN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-17

FOR SALE,
A MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN GREENS
IA borough n c., if preferred by the purchaser,
excellent country residence, BRICK HOUSE, with six
good rooms, the ordinary outhouses good well of water
&C. with one hundred and seventy Of land between
main road leading to Salem. Apply to
n. H. D. WILSON,
Greensborough N c.
Sept. IL, 1862. H-l6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-17
A SUBSTITUTE WA

A SUBSTITUTE WANTED.
A LIBERAL PRICE WILL BE GIVEN FOR sNr,
a over As years old. Apply at the Standard Office
SePS " A0oE' TIFF
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-17

Moore Hospital,
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 26, 1862.
TUNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO PUBLISH
the following circular for those DESTROYS of contrbu
ing supplies to the sick and wounded North Caronians at
this Hospital The papers throughout the State will please
copy notice. D. F. MANSON of N. c.,
Surgeon in charge.
CIRCULAR.
Transportation Office C. S. AL
QUARTERMAsTERs DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND, VA, July %, 1862. J
The Superintendent of Railroads will give transporta
ton for all hospital supplies for Dr. o. F. Manson Rich
mond Va. Quartermasters will give transportation tick
cts if required. Very respectfully,
Your obed't serv't
MASON M0RFIT,
Captain and A. Q. NJ,
In charge of Transportation.
August 90, 1852. 70-lm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-09-17

SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS AND MILLS.
TVNHE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS OF THE LAST
IL will and testament of Joseph Clouse deceased will
sell at public auction the premises the 18th day of
September next the very valuable lands of which said
testator died seized and possessed the containing
$50 acres lying in Davidson county the Yadkn River
about II miles southwest of Salem and 90 miles northwest
Of Lexington. There valuable improvements thereon
consisting ofa good dwelling house. negro houses and
excellent outhouses.
About 100 of said lands excellent low lands
and meadow-and which is one of the best FIGURING
Mills in the country
credit of six months will be given and bond and ap
proved security will be required from the purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to William Clouse who
resides Halls Ferry in Dave county, and who will
be pleased to show said lands desiring
them. Those desiring to correspond with him By mail
will do SO through the Clemmonsvlle Post Office
WIN. CLOUSE, lp
E. G. CL0USE, hAecu'orS'
August 26, 1852 s5-w&sw4t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
Nor1crs FROM THE PRESS.

Tue nav scuoo BEIIThe tunes are lively, and suc oh
as may be easily mastered by children. The spirit OF
the songs unexceponable and we'll adapted to the
scbooI-r oom 1t is the cheapest, and among the best
compends OF school music published.--N T. TEACHER.
DAY SCHOOL BBLL--This book is eminently adapted to
use in our common schools. The editor very truly OBJ
serves in his preface 'It is universally conceded that
singing strengthens the lungs, sofens the voice, sweeens
the temper I'd is of the richest sources Of exquisite
enjoyment" These are, certainly, results which we
need to brought about in systems OF educatOn
and we firm in the conviction that this science ought
to be taught in all our schools.
We have great number of school song books before
the public but many of them lack musical well lit
erary taste and really demoraizng in their influence
uuo1 the musical talent of the young Airs of acknowl
edged excellence welded to words oirue poetry The
qualities that ought to be soug with the greatest
in the preparation of a schoo oRig book. This book
seems to combine these two Ftt uss.-Penn. School
Journal.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.-We unhestatingly pronounce
this collection of music the best have ever seen for
general use in schools With one feature we are es-
pecially pleased-the large number OF familiar tunes
we recognize many old faVOrite, and friend to
whom we handed copy counted over forty pieces that
she kneU They are almost without exception, choice
tunes well adapted for schooroom use. Most OF the
new music will become popular The elements are well
arranged for vocal practice-OhiO Educational Month
W.
We find in this book great variety Of excellent mu-
sic adapted wants Of day schools OF all grades
Here are solos, duets tros quartees choruses rounds
and chants some of them secular, Of them sacred,
all of them fit be sung by children at home or in school,
Don't forget to 'let the children ng-dsne 1edcheT,
P0rtLoud, Me. ..#
DAY SCHOOL BELL Of excellent hymns This book con-
tans the elements Of vocal music, aud nearly two hum
dred pages Of music and words adapted for schools and
suitable for almost all occasions. 1t contains large
number of pieces which will be faYorites with the young
as well as several standard glees and patriotic songs
The esabbath Bell" Nos. and 2, by the same editor
have had an immense sale, and the ebay School Bell"
seems calculated to reception as favorable as
has been awarded to its predecessors.-N. III E1ucG-
tjondL journal.
THE DAY SCHOOL BEIL.-We have seen many works of
and believe this to be the best ever issued
for the use of Public Schools and home circle.-Tpton
Adpertiser, Upton, Ioaod.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher
45tf 481 Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

TO Htroeu Duykee, Samuel QaarteS, Ann Quarles,
Meredih H0cJoisG Holm Pa ker, s. SteL6tns, John
r. Shepherd Nelson Stsb6inS, Terrence Mckinney,
IT, Jordan Thomas H0eoIdad Hi g. RundES, DdUid
Doolitte, j. RatigGn Samuel Ldte Serene Fisk,
GiL6ert q. DdUidS0ns and George g. B1ac6nda:
You are hereby notified that Petition has been filed
with the Clerk THE board Supervisors for the Coun
ty of Kenosha and State OF Wisconsin, signed by Har
vey Durkee, Ell G. Ruuals and John Parker, praying
that said County Board of Supervisors would cause to
established located and constructed ditch or drain,
for stated in said petition, from the starting
point upon the route and to the terminus hereinafter
described-~that is to say-commeneing on the south
line of section twelve az, town IN north of range
twenty-five (2 east in the town ofPleasant Prairie in
said county and at the southeast of the south
west quarter of said section, thence north along tie
quarter section lines through said section twelve (12l
and through section one "a immediately north thereof,
to the town line road distance Of two miles or there
abouts thence along the south side of said town
line road thirty (30 rods Whereabouts to culvet;
thence north through said cuvert to the north side
the highway; thence east to the southwest OF
the east half of the southwest quarter Of the south east
quarter of section thrtysx (86) town two ~ north OF
range twenty (22) in the of Somers thence
north he west lire of last described parcel of land
eighty (S0 rods thence northeasery about thirty six
1850 rods to ditch thence eastery along said ditch,
about twenty one I'll rods to another ditch; thence
north aioEg said last named ditch fifty four rods or
Whereabouts, and to the Bullen road, called, which
would be the northern terminus of said ditch.
That there be also another outlet to said ditch, by
side ditch running from the main ditch through
portion of the Northeast quarter of said section twelve
12 to the Jerome Creek so called, ana le aVng SAID
main ditch at point fifteen [15 rods south of where
the Fisk road, caleu, crosses the west line of said
quarter SectioI.
And you are further notified that in said petition it
is forth that the land owned by ach of you will be
affected by the construction of the proposed DRAIN
further that said petition will be heard before the
said County Board of Supervisors at their regular
sion, their in the Court House, in the city of
Kenosha and County aforesaid, the 9th day Of jan
uary 1868 at oneo'clock in the afternoon of that
day. s@-
IRA PIERCE, Clerk of Board
Dated Dec. II, 1862. Supervisors KenOsha
4W2T County, Wisconsin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
Peddler vs.. Quaker.

A Yankee peddler travelling in Pennsylvania,
met Quaker going to mill with bag of corn
Il say, mister, what do you ak for your corn?''
inquired the Yankee. at isn't for sale friend,
mildly replied broadbrim. "But I'm greatly
in need of corn just now, as my mare is nearly
starved, and nobody round here pears willing
to trade. l thought you Quaker fellers was
chock full ofthe milk of human kindness -
Now, as I've been robbed back here piece of
all my cash, l don't know what on airth I'm
goin' to du when the mares gin eout.'' "Well,
friend" said the sh rewd Quaker, ''if thee has
anything can turn to the same account as my
corn, i will trade with thee at dollar bushal
but not otherwise" ''And, pray, what are you
going to do with it Grind it, to be sure!"
said brQadbrim, chucklir at the thought that
that was poser for the peddler. Wall, I'll
dew it on them terms land you may empty your
corn in my feed box at onct,' said the Yankee.
And pray, friend, what am to have in ex-
change for the two bushels Of corn that | can
turn to the Ame account?' 20, you can take
your choice; I've got jack knives at 25 cents
apiece, razors at the same price, axes at a dol
lar and various other notions. You'll find that
they can all be ground to Advantage. In short,
you can grind 'em as often as you please ard
it won't hurt 'em - The Quaker was so tick
led at the Yankees wit that he let him have
the corn without fnrther parey and took his pay
in trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
uDatfbeS Il 9cmelrv! !
Of the Richest d most Fashionable Patterns,
Ofered at Retail at Wholesale PricesU

Of the Richest o. most bashiOn8Df PATTERNS,
offered at Retail at Wholesale PrtcesU
TENEIE HUBBARD BROS, Nos. 65 67 Nassau
n street New York, Manufacturers and Importers of
all the leading, Rich most popular styles OF WATLH-
rs and JEWELRY being determined upon increasing
their Business to an unlimited extent offer the following
elegant Ornaments at the unsurpassed Low Prices fol-
M4GIC TIME OBSER YER, being Hunting and
open face or Ladys Gentleman's Watch in one: the
prettiest, convenient and cheapest Watch in the
world. Imitation gold; efeced by patent process,
which renders the appe of gold perfect while it
does not one-thirl much. Price only s82. Re-
tails at from 500 upwards
gish manufacture movement; capped and full jeweed
has sunk seconds, and the newest Improvements
Heavy cased and good imitation gold. Price only SIS
HUNTING COMPOSITION QASED ARMY
WATCH. Richly engraved. jeweled and fancy works.
Unsurpassed for Suffers, Traders, &c. Price So.
Retails at from $40 to 500.
Ladies' Sets of Brooch and Ear Drops to cores
pond. Imitation Cluster Diamond very rich pattern,
an entirely new, price 81 Coral and Bead entwDed,
a very pretty ornament, handsomely mounted, 1928.
Gentlcmen's Vest Chains. Parisen, an elegant
pattern only 50. The Demonac, very heavy, So.
Rings.-Plain only Zoe. Scroll very pretty, ST.
Chased, neat pattern. 81. Seal signet, 49, Imitation
Sleeve Buttons.-Patent Chased, or enamelled
and very handsome pattern, $500 Double, chased
Bosom studs.--A variety of new and fashionable
designs, per set, 81 80.
Bosom ~ Scarf Plns.-Leaf with Opal and Fancy
Stones So Imitation Diamond, $780,
Loclsets.-Double Glass, richly engraved, 49,
Persons wishing any of the above have only to remit
the price in registered letter to address, and the
articles will be sent by return mall free of EXPENSE
eY Orders to the amount of twelve dollars and up
wards will be sent by express to part of the loyal
States with bill payable to the Express Company, when
the goods delivered.
Agents Suffers and Country Merchants, throughout
the country, who wish to make money rapidly, will do
well TO obtain mammoth catalogue; furnish the
saeabe outfit at prices unsurpassed by any other
concern. Address HUBBARD BROS,
| Nos IS GE 81, NdS8GW near John Street,
3m2O New YORK Cry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

Enough returns have been received to show
that the next Legis44s IRE will be Republican by
q small majority six in the Assembly aud
three in the SenBte, making nine majority on joint
ballot This preponderance is not much TO brsg
OF, but, as Merouto says tits enough
There is considerable discussion going on as to
the United Stses Senatorship. In addition to the
present incumbent. JAS K Doolittle, we hear the
names of John f, Potter, C. C. Seho.es, and J.
Allen Barber mentioned Dolttle has many warm
friends, who would be glad TO see him reelected
feeling that his course in the Senate during the
reign of the Buchanan administration when the
Republican party we're in hopeless minorit,
should receive handsome endorsement,
For Speakerof the Assembly, it is probate
that J. Allen Barber. of Grant, viii be chosen.
His valuable experience in legislative matters,
and his being representative Of noble old GRAFT
especially commend him to the Assembly. There
is plenty of good timber to choose from among
such men as Hansen of Oshkosh, Starr Of Fond
du Lac, Adams Of Columbia Lspsm of Adams,
and Pratt Of slworth. OcoRtO Pioneer.
~@S--
The President has ordered thirty of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
7. M SINGER & Co.,
ass, Broadway, N. ".
Milwaukee Ofiee-i7 NEWHALL HOUSE. 1y10
vv1HE DAY SCHOOL BELL.

Tae Day School Bella new Singing Book for Day
schools called the DAY school Bell,' is ready. Ii
contains about 200 pages of choice Songs Solos Rounds
Catches Duets Trios, Quartettes and Choruses, many
OF them written expressly for this work. besides 30 pages
of the Elements OF Music The Elements easy and
progressive ordinary teachers will find themselves
entirely successful in nstructing young scholars
to sing correctly and scientifically while the tunes and
words embracing such variety of lively, attractive and
sou stirring music and sentiment that trouble will be
experienced in inducing all beginners is with zeal
in acquiring skill in Of the most health giving beau
Exercises of schoolife In simplicity ofs Elements in
variety and adoption of music, and in excellence and
number fits ongs, original selected and adapted, it
to be the best book issued for Semnaries ACADEMIES
ard Public Schools Afew sample pages ofthe Elements,
Tunes and Songs given in circular; send and get
one 1t is composed by Horace Waters, author of Sab
bath School Bells' Nos. and 2, which have had the
sale of 65500O copies Price paper cover 20
copies furnished at the 100 price Mailed free at the re-
tail price.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

ID and Melodeons and Alexandra On ans, and #.
GILBERT & CO.'S celebrated Eoan Pianos the
finest instruments for parors and churches in
large assortment can be at the warerooms,
No. 451 BROADWAY, between Grand and Broome SITS,
which will be sold at extremely low prices Pianos and
Melodeons, from sundry markets. and secondhand,
to let and rent allowed If purchased per agreement
Monthly payments received for the same. Secondhand
Pianos and Meodeons at great bargains; prices from
42S to 500. Sheet Music, Music Books and all klhoS
of Music Merchandise, at prices. Pianist IN az
tendance will try music.
OPINIONS THE PRHsS. - A,
''Tbe Horace Waters Pianos are knowh 40 alnos ~
very best We are enabled to speak OF these
edge Of their excellent tone and durable
York EgdngeList
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
sheriff Sale.

Ken Gsha County Circuit Cou.t.
Cyrus Briggs dgst. Chauncey Seymour.
I'm pursuance and by virtue of judgment of fOreco
n and sale of the circuit court for the county OF
Kenosha, made in the above entitled action shall offer
sale and sell ut public auction to the CHEST bidder
Saturday the 18th day of February, 1868, at
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. at the front door of
the House in the city and county of Kenosha and
State of Wisconsin, all the following described real
tate much thereof shall be necessary to make
the amount Of said Judgment nes est and costs and the
costs and disbursements Of said sale, to wit: The south
east quarter of section number twenty six t26 town
~ north of range NJ. twenty two (22) east except
piece i'll the south thereof rods long orh
aud SOUTH and five rods wide east and west Also part
OF the north east quarter OF section number ifty FIVE
(35), ~ north OF range twenty-five (22) east,
bounded follow to Commencing at the northeast
of said north quarter of section hiryhve
1885, thence south the quarter line one hundred and
three and twothirds COB 23) rods thence cast sixty
(6O) rods, thence north hundred and three ans
thirds 03 3odshence west sixty 900 rods to the place
of beginning containing in ALL two hundred (200)
ofland.
Sheriff Office, Nov. 26, 1862.
JAS. M. STEBBINS,
13W25 sheriff KGnosha Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
The Prize Fight in England.

: hALIFA4, UtCtINUef y,
The great prize fight took place betweenMace
and King Nov Goth After fighting twenty zone
rounds. moss of which we're in favor of Mace King
nut in one of his sledgehanmer blows and knocked
Mace insensible. Mace ould not come TO time
when it was called and King was declared victor.
II is reported that Keenan, offered to fight King
for the championship. and $500 lbs side.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18
swJudqe Swayne having F,

% Judge Swayne having charged
the jury in criminal court at Memphis
in a manner liable to misconsmuction
by order of Gen. Sherman the provost
marshal has issued an order, that any
attempt to execute State laws at vari-
ance with orders of the president and
military commanders, will be constru-
ed as contempt of the authority of the
United States, land will be summaries
punished.
He also says that runaway slavey
must be treated as free and people en-
couraged to give them employment as
SUCH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-12-18

all detraCt from the merit Of the act.
that the losses which they feared but
unhesitatingly risked, were transmitted
into unexpected gains. 1t is a solid
Recommendation of the suggested plan
that it offers the opportunity to those
and kindred Institutions to re. organize,
continue their business uuder the pro-
posed act, and with little loss and
much advantage participate in mains
tanning the new and uniform national
currency.
The proposed plan is recommended
finally, by the firm anchorage it will
supply to the Union, Every individu-
al who holds dollar of the circula>
ton secured by such deposit, every
merchant, every manufacturer, every
mechanic interested in transactions
dependent for success on the credit OF
that circulation, will feel as an injury,
any attempt to rend the national unity,
with the permanence and stability OF
which all their interests are so closely
and vitality connected. Had the sys-
tenn been possible, and had actually e1-
listed two years ago, can it be doubted
that the national interests and sentl>
ments enlisted by it for the Union
would have strengthened the motives
for adhesion derived from other sour
ces, then the wild treason of secession
would have been impossible?