davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
%oo ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE IN THE
COUNTY OF AsHE, N. C.

nv from W,lkesbnro to Jefferson-ten miles from
aa.sr place. II IS wel waterrd and contains 90
~ S ano the balance is oak timber The lard will
De SOLD at private sale for cash.
da. ossr particulars enquire at my residence Red
1r.,, ], R. WILBAR
""""'' ~ W. nov IL, 1862. 46-w4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND FOR
SALE.

VEH UNUEhSIGNED UFFEKS FUR SALE HIS
valuable tract of LAND situated in the Eastern part
Of Franklin County, lying between Red Bud and Sandy
Creek. containing 400 portion of the land rich
low grounds and for the growth of and cotton there
is noue superior to it in the County The upland well
adapted to the growth of Tobacco corn and small grain
On the premises there lisa number tobacco barns
ries stables. negro cabins. and overseers house
For further information apply in person by letter to
IT,. STOKES
Casaa \. C.
oct II. ls62 43-wdswl7t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
OfFER FOR SALE 3I2 ACRES OF LAM, TWO
- miles north Of Hisb,rough The land is very pro.
o1ese end we'll adapted to corn whea, and tobacco with
.arge Quantity of meadow grounds The land is we'll
suP'ed with water, and the improvements consist Of
oarn and stables with good framed houses and
'oR mouse If not sold it will be for Terms
to suit the purchaser.
,, JOSIAH TURNER Sr.
dnlSoOro, N. c. Nov. IL, 1852 46-wtf
Horse Powers, Thra>hin< Machines, Boiling
Cloth, and Mill i'ecks, at Auction.
wv ILL BE SOLD ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER I'd,
W lss2, at the store of c: n. McAto" Greensboro
N. G.. Eve very superior HORSE POWERS THKASIIING
MACHINES and SEPARATORS These Machines are Of
very superior quality manufactured in Pennsylvania We
have sold large number Of hem all of which have given
entire satisfaction.
Tho Boiling Cloth is Of the very best quality.
WILLIAM H. OLIVER l. CO..
Formerly Of Newbern N. c.
Nov. 81, 1869. 94-w&sw2tpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
Nov. II, 1862.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION on Nc.
- CLENDONS CREEK, six miles west of Carthage ".
ing on the basin of the Coaetds containing 2.oo acres
liberal IUuH Mmp1SnV
November IA, 1862 esNwGswtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

Mr. BeaN, bll authorizing the Governor to efn-
ploy slaves upon The State defences. Read ordered
to be printed and referred to the cJmmittee on mil
itary affair."
Mr.. Glenn, a resolution requiring the performance
Of patrol duty by militia officers. Referred to the
committee on military affairs.
Mr.. Lyle, bill to incorporate company for the
manufacture of leather saddles etc, in Macon coun-
ty, Referred to the judiciary committed
On motion of Mr.. Wsddeil, a message vas semitic
the Senate proposing the electiof Of an Engrossing
Clerk at - o'clock, M.
The Senate concurred by . message, announcing
that Mcssrs. Walter r. Huske and Louis w, Joyner,
we're in nomination in that body.
Mr. Cowles introduced bill to abolish the Office
of State Geologlst Referred to the committee on
Agriculture.
Mr. Walser, bill to proxttit sales for specie, un
der executions by sheris and constaoles, urtil the
banks renew specie payments. Referred to the iu-
dietary committee.
message was reesived from the Senate REQUEST
ing the concurrence Of the House in the appoint
+, ment Of Mr.. Thos G. Miller, of New Hanover, as
Justice of the peace for that COUNTY, Concurred in.
Mr.. Avera introduced a bill concerning the mag
strates of Johnston county, CONSTITUTES fifteen
quorum for the transaction of county business Re-
ferred to the committee on private bills.
Sundry bills and resolutions heretofore introduce
ed were taken up and referred to appropriate COM
! mittees.
! The House proceeded to execute the joint order
for the Election of Engrossing Clerk, and voted as
follow:
| NJ. Huske received "a votes.
| Mr. Joyner received % votes.
MIR. Kerner offered a resolution in favor of John
L. Fisher, authorizing the Secretary of State to
rect error IN State grant Referred to the COM
! mittee on private bills.
| Mr.. Wadde from the committee to superintend
the election Of Engrossing Clerk, reported fol-
| Mr. Huske received l04, Mr. Joyner 80.
| Mr.. Ams introduced a resolution proposing to
appoint select committee to inquire to the ex-
pedency and propriety Of establishing State print
| ing office Laid on the table.
! The House then adjourned.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

fufer, and prescribe his duties. Referred to the
committee On education.
MI. Hesden, . bill authorizing the magistrates OF
Chatham county 10 levy tax for working the
public roads in sa ID county. Referred to the COM
hittse on private bills.
!, Alr. Brown, bill to amend the charter OF the
Western Pl nkroad Company. Referred to the
Committee IN internal improvements -, ~
Mr.. Burgn, bill to establish the Stn Juoclai
circuit. Referred to the judiciary committee
The House adjourned.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
TAN BARK WANTED

IAN BARK WANTED.
0nn CORDS OF TAN BARK WANTED pon
80; y, which will pay twelve dollars per cord, d..
hvered at my Tan Yard in Raleigh ANY person who has
any on hand and wishes To SELL will please write and IL,
me know how much all quantities will be RECEIVED re'
to loo cords | will pay half the expenses Of the Rail
Raleigh in addition To the above price Thu cash "
paid promptly on delivery. W." Vt
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. I, 1882 eo,w rSnn.t:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE pUR,1c

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING FREcTpn
large TANSERY, with the advantage of steam warl.
do here'n certify that We will and deliver promr IT,
every man his COW hides at the following terms: sole
ANY person wanting hides tanned for cash. we will tan .n
hides for ~ cents per pound upper and harness
hides for 80 cents per pound Two miles Eas, of the Pour
House, Randolph County, G. Hides TO be delivered tn
US at the yard at the Depot at High Point and tho
leather will be delivered at the same place.
For further particulars Address
s. VI. n. KlYETT,
New Market, Randolph Co., NC.
Oct 81, 1862. 4s-wtsrsm
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
NEW GOODS IN HILLSRoR,,,
IVY r. HAVE END Cal r, DOAAO's

NEV H1LLSROR|),
"E HAVE FOR SALE.
w 81 yds. blue twiIled cloth made at "tsoa,,,
C.S.A Leu Tor
l5,MO yds. "a Shirtngs-Wool Jeans H.
50 lbs. Extract Logwood. '''HS' &C.
TO lbs. of Borax.
ALSO
Steel and Nails
Rillsboro', N. c., Nov. 8, 1862. syowts. a. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

A LsO, AT THE SAME TIME AMI D,
"A be sold about four hundred barrels rs aGE WILL
dred and eighty bushels of wheat thirty stacks one hnn-
wheat straw seou! one hundred hogs thy hs1d
among them three thorough bred mares anS ana mules,
c'es VI 'a"e' IhOS: G: PLUMMER, "''''
Wsrrenton, N c., Nov Z, 1852. o.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26
VALUABLE WARREN IaNn 49,
DENCE FOR SAFE ANU RESI-

sr w. nEGKEE Of THE COURT OF Eorr,m1
e'a hs r be sold i,ss,
Kemp pumme resided at the time aad which
s y Tess Than half mile from the town of @
aa % an and M
other grains and is very we'll watered bavu corn and
a. excellent springs some Of them mineral and v" sever
in Warren County. '"' 'As ana residences
Terms made known on the day of SALE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-11-26

On motion Of Mr. Fowle the bill for the purchase
of provisions was put on its I'd reading.
Mr.. Fowe offered an amendment, as substitute
for the ID section, authorizing the appointment Of
cost to the families Of soldiers and providing further
for their gratutous disposition ION adavit in cases
of utter restitution. Adopted.
Mr.. Shepherd moved to amend by substituting an
appropriation of $500 900 for the 5000 900 appropri
ated in the 4th section. Adopted.
Mr.. Waddell offered an amendment authorizing
the Governor to enter into arrangements with the
railroad companies in the State for transporting the
provisions and in the event of refusal of TRANSPORT
tation. a seizure of the roads for that purpose.
Adopted.
The bill was further amended, on motion of Mr..
Mckay, by requiring bonds with security from the
agents in double the amount of their purchases
Mr.. Cowles moved to reconsider the vote oy
which Mr.. Fowles substitute for the second section
had been adopted. Hs thought the section sutfl.
GENTLY generous as it originally stood. The sub.
railroad lines, and would open wide door for fraud.
The poor were properly the care of our county
courts, though he would not object to gratuitous
distributions benefting equally the needy of all
sections.
Messrs. Waddel and Fowle opposed, and Messrs.
Worth and Fleming urged the motion to reconsider,
which, having prevailed, the bills and amendments
were re.commltted.
At u o'clock, the House proceeded to execute
the joint order for the election of Comptroller. Mr..
Curtis II. Brogden, of Wayne, was elected without
opposition, receiving 1919 votes, the whole number
cast
Mr. Foy introduced "a bill to increase the patrol"
Referred to the committee on military affairs.
Mr.. Walser, a bill for the relief Of sick and
wounded soldiers furnishes their relatives with
railroad transportation to visit them on certificates
had from Justices Of the Peace] Referred to the
same committee.
The House proceeded at o'clock (the Senate
concurring) elect solicitor for the 7th judicial
circuit Mr.. Aerrimon was elected, receiving the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
THE END APPROACHES.

The War news from the West in our col.
umns this morning is altogether the most i'm.
portant and the most cheering that we have
printed since the commencement Of the strug-
gle. Beauregard's retreat from Corinth ap-
pears to be virtual collapse of the Rebellion
in that quarter. His army would seem to be
at once fleeing and Dispensing. and the capture
of Ten Thousand nell and Fifteen Thousand
muskets by Gen. Pope Commanding Gen. Hal
leck's advance on the track of the Rebels) in.
dicates that the Rebel army 10 rather deserving
than being captured. 1t is highly probable
that the Rebels find themselves poorly armed,
not half fed, scantily supplied with ammu.
milton, aud utterly without tents &c, for
which they have no adequate transportation;
SO, seeing that there is no longer q rational
hope Of success, they are dispensing and trying
to make their way homeward as easily and
safely as possible. Of course, there must be
regiments, and even brigades, that still stand
firmly by their flag and their cause; but this
is not the case with the greater number.
They have evidently given up the contest.
The news of this collapse must of course be
known by this time TO the Rebel chiefs at
Richmond, Charleston, &C.. who cannot fail
to read in it the handwriting on the wall.
We shall be disappointed if the National flag
is not flying over every considerable city Of
the South by the 4th of July, and the leading
traitors on the full run for some foreign
refuge from the indignation of their dupes and
the justice Of their reunited country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
gland unless at lower rates. Cheese IN light supply


The reconsideration Of the Emancipation
bjll-which was defeated on the former attempt
to pass it by II Nays to "a Yeas-was yesteroa!
carried, on Mr.. Pcrter's motion, by the EN-
pbatc majority Of 81 to 65 There's prog
ress for you OF course, nearly oil those
chosen as Republicans must have voted YEA
The bill now goes back to Committee Tor
modification, when it will doubtless be reported
and passed by some twenty majority. We only
feor that it may be so diluted in the process
as TO be worth little. However, the principle
is important and valuable, even if no other
slaves than those of jeff. Davis were TO be
liberated by its provisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

We print to-day the letters Of our third cor
respondent who witnessed the battles Of Satur
day and Sunday Last in front of Richmond,
having printed one on Tuesday and another
yesterday. Though the leading facts are al.
ready known, these letters will be found most
graphic and alive with interest.
This corrc,pondent--unlike all others whose
letters We have published or read-fully justi-
fies the terrible censures cast by Gen. McClcl.
Ian in his official dispatch on the conduct OF
Gen. Caseys division; while it intimates that
the towards developed by the fight of Saturday
do not all belong to that division. And If the
first days fight resulted advantageously to oul
troops, this correspondent was too near thu
scene of action aud too excited 10 realize The
fact. Next morning, however, the Rebels ap
peared to have had fighting enough, and were
driven back at the point Of the bsyonet. Still,
We fear Three Thousand is not the extent OF
the Union loss.
Unlike some of the letters descriptive Of
these encounters which have appeared in this
city, those we herewith print were wholly
written on the battlefield and not pieced out
on the way or after their arrival. They re-
port what the writer actually saw. with a very
little added upon the testimony of present wit.
nesses. Though very much shorter than those
diluted bulletins, We believe the letters we
print to-day afford the fairest and most vivid
account yet given Of the bloody and indecisve
contest Of Saturday. We need not commend
them to general attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
----------7-777---- --7---@"--
THE INDIANA FRAUDS.

The pear il not yet ripe, and very much that
will interest and instruct the public With regard
to the recent fraudulent issue of bonds purport-
ing TO be those of the State Of Indiana must
await the operations Of justice. But though
some truth must be for the present withheld,
il does not follow that Wholesale aud llbelOus
falsehood must BIZ endured in silence. The
following paragraph appears as editorial in yea
terdays Herald:
T further appears that the State ocisls OF Indiana
here about six months since at least as long las,
au,y and a. that time cognizsnI Of the fact that there
was large irregular issue aud after consulting with the State
AGENT loyal officials and parties Wal street. p!eesss '"
r-i hep 10 Sft> .syes the ground that en- exposure
At that tine would innrs the credit OF the state aud prevent
their negotiating the per oan then on the market
In this they succeeded in covering up and keeping
the sud public until few days since and ,hes
by guilty. unr tic law, Of ,hs State Of compromising the
felony AID pnui,h,blc by imprsonment"
This 10 the reverse OF truth. Gov Nor
ton, who acts for his State, was here in Feb.
ruary last on this business, having just been
apprised of the existence OF the fraud. Mel
Their then nor ever did he give any pledge to
keep it o State secret" nor anything OF the
sort. On the contrary. he gave formal notice
of it at once to A. Oakley Hall, District At
torney. and to Daniel S. Dickinson, Attorney
General, without the least ntimation that hs
was pledged to secrecy or desired any to b.
observed. Mr.. Dickinson did not act in the
premises-it was not his business to do SOL
,cay Mr.. Halle, and be took charge Of it.
Whatever secrecy he saw fit to observe or on
join was dictated by his own view Of what
was required by the ends Of justice. and was
nowise required nor suggested by Gov. Morton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05
THE SOBER TRUTH.

The liverpool Pos, Of the 10Th ult., in an
article which treats the Rebel cause as " gone
up" thus speaks out:
We said few wecss ago, that the Secessioni.ts had
boon used badly Their apparent friends hsr
enemies The Brish and the French Governments eli.
courssed them In the belief that q, least their Independents
would be ecogniled The wish being fsr 20 tie thought
the restoration Of the Union pronounced impossible The
Foreign Secretary said in the British Parliament aud the
Of tbs South told that they achieved
assigned position. diplomacy would take action This
th. abiding sentiment Of Government. sud only
weeks since Mr.. Gladstone In Manchester srued the
oresone conclusion France ia sccofd with England
The french minister ct Washington avowed sdvo.
of Secession and II Lord Lyons did agree with d.
MERCER the southcrers certainly believed that he did
Then the English Press with hsn dozen exceptions. in.
orally lqushed to judge rehensvsly OF public Affair.",
merely echoes OF The Timer. and The 1as dead
against the North The people OF this country pay very little
attention to the foreign policy Of tho Cabinet and they
therefore generally coutent to obey generous inpnses
sacrifice TO national preudce and r. tho South
element In force In Liverpool hsd difficulty IN
giving early direction to public opinion In favor Of the
South Nsursy enough, the 8scessopiss derived encour
cement from all this aud fopdy suffered themselves 10 be
deceived But hs DARK ssvsspo upon their cause and
Governments dared not face the popular ndsns
sympsthy for the South.
Ia the time, the North pat on her giant strength
and drew Gordon Of ISn round the South. Wholesale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

The LouisriNe Jonrnai-which used to be Bit
terly opposed to invading" and "coercing y
the revoited States--having had u good taste
of Rebel tactics in Kentucky, thus talks:
just well thai should reflect whether that free
dom OF speech which rsoces In this rebellion had well he
voluntarily dropped before Il Il orcibly suppressed We can
sord TO live any longer In the midst OF luwrs'ne'
berry. aud murder under the prstsxt Of Southern nsA I"
any other sort Of hghts"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

propAeoes Of Federal decreptuds have been utterly ned
while tho predictions OF Southern umphs have been proved
equally uotrue recognition Of statistics and the appica
ton Of common would have prevented these hurul
du.on Few however had courage to utter truth though
the many have now round to the convictions Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

Senator JAMES IL. LANE (otten called TOT
shortness, % Jim Lane') of Kansas Will speak
On tho War and its Lessons ut Cooper iast'-
tute tonight Ho knows the Rebellion egg
and bird, and has q way Of speaking out the
naked truth. Whoever fails to hear him VIII
probably MISS tho racisst speech Of tn" s"a'""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

prove It's misfortune Especially In o time
like this, we insist that the custodians Of our
empty Treasury should have sternly resisted
all its opportunities, unless, indeed, they could
"take O bond of fate" that this would be the
last-that it would never come again. But
We have 80 often heard that the application in
hand was positively the last that would be made
that this would make the venerable concern
all right, and smooth the pathway of its pub
fishers to the grave, that we despair Of its
ever getting enough. Half q century's boun-
teous dotations seem to have nowise appeased
its hunger, and, as We were born, so we ex'
pect to die, to the plaintive music OF Its OPP
peals for Treasury compassion. We usually
endure them uncomplainngly; but how can we
in the present agony of the Nation ana us
Finances
We should like to add o letter just at hand
from one of the ablest and most Influential
Members of the House, in which this BOOK
lob is spoken of in terms of apprehension far
more severe than we have chosen to employ;
but the letter is private one, and must 50
remain. We believe there is no Improperly
in stating that we have seen letter from Mr.
A. w. Clark of our State-a member OF Mr.
Walton's Committee. and like Mr.. W. an Editor
and Pubsher-whs in answer to the inquiries
of another Member as to the number OF sets oil
these books already owned by the Government
and within the control Of Congress- writes
that there are quite a number more than
hundred sets owned by Congress- But enough.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

a patriot statesman and frugal administrator Of
public funds, and Genet as pattern of up
riphtness and virtuous mOdesty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-05

Remarks.-Mr. Walton does not under
stand that we object to the payment Of
Treasury for The Congressional GioIe. Well,
We do object to it. But tho payment by each
Congress to secure full and accurate reports OF
its own proceedings strikes us as very differ
ent matter from purchasing, IN the present
state of the Country and of tho Treasury, I'D
dtiona and necessarily imperfect reports OF
the debates Of twenty to seventy years ago,
when We have more than one hundred perfect
sets Of these reports on hand 10 day.
Mr.. Walton says that we once approved oi
tho purchase OF such books as these f,r care
full distribution TO and preservation in certain
public libraries. Now, if lie can show that
We ever approved of expanding such sum a'
$35 500 for distribution Mt time when the
country il involved in a terrible war, five
hundred millions in debt, and adding to that
debt at the rate Of several millions per week,
and when it has already on its hands more
than one hundred sets Of these very books
after having bought and distributed several
hundreds of Thousands of dollars worth OF them,
we will admit that he has made pout.
Mr.. Walton suggests that be chose TO pnr.
chase these books at high prices of the pub.
fishers rather than at moderate prices else.
where, in order TO reward those publishers for
their enterprise and outlay in compiling and
issuing the work. To which we answer that
these publishers have already received for
these works from the Treasury alone more
than three times the entire cost Of their
compilation aud publication. And the terms
of Mr.. Waltons resolve (Which see) will
hereafter be held US binding the Govern
ment in equity and good conscience to pur.
chase and pay for the three hundred sets still
left in their hands. sticking" the Treasury
for over $1,000 900 more.
Finally Mr.. Walton justifies the purchase
Of these books az means of hiding and aus.
tanning The National Intiigenctr, because OF
its loyalty. &c. To which we reply, I. The
support given to the Government by that journ.
al in this terrible struggle has been Of so timid.
hestating. lukewarm q character, aud 50 en-
tirely based on tho assumption that the Gov
eminent is to conserve Slavery to the uinost,
that Wa believe the Government would have
done better without that support than with it..
2. A newspaper which does not support itself,
but needs to be bolstered up by such appli-
ances, can render very little support to any.
thing else. And 3. The National hsiiigeneer
has been alternately sucking and squalling ut IL
large and free Treasury uddcr since long before
we were born till this hour until more than One
Million Dollars Of Public Money have been
handed over to it. and it's clear profits on
Government jobs Of all kinds-Congrsssio
Executive, Blanks. Advertising. Books, &c.
must have exceeded Half Million Dollars.
Eve mean that it has received ct least this
sum over the necessary cost of the
work il has done for and the books,
&C., it has supplied to tho Governnent.) II,
then. its publishers are nevertheless poor. it ID
not the fault OF the country, and should moi