davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
Passengers Arrived

II s,, L-ri Rotre from Cct lddsd-S NJ. Eidrdse k0h
Wiley Robert Z.briskie. q. ". Totem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
Che Gnrt.

NETWORK RACES,
~ UNION COURSE. L. l.
GREAT GAIA RACING DAY.
FRIDAY 81 LY 4, 1892.
Three splendid b,. day Figt sake for J.
yearods heats. closed With IL entries. Second race
ii..t sndlcap, nos out, closed with - ennrs Third
nee Ladies On for saddle Hor.es hifmle heas Tor =
magnificent snamerd gold watch IN sd With ti.uonds Many
tho bos. Race Horses in America will appear IN these
aces ~ order give public opportunity TO ~ne'.
these ltc possible tho Manager has
determined for this day - allow the pico OF sdmi.non TO
the Fold A. the approximately low price Of % CENTS
Ladies panied BY gentlemen, will be admitted Tree o.
charge. STEAM CARS will l.We South Ferry foI the
Course every hour dlr.g the day. Hofsr Crs NJ" lssye
fulton Wsilst and South Ferry every i've minutes io
st New YorE connecting with the steam cats Ut tr place
Lon the Course Horse Cara viii also leave Dyisionas nGe
Fery Wl.msbarsh for las. New York, ever Hiiua'c
1' JOHN l.. Cassidy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
iuas-Ths following quotations are FOR No u,Itt''

Fs.ThRE,-N. gnote: W.siern. enoice y n 6n,0c.
FIrsB Nyr,--Conuty consisnors frequently lesvs the
hsr,sls IA their Veal sld muor when inuure. tho sac
70 quote:
peei sGs. rood p q. PoTk. heavy ..........4.rH
iutop esfess.es... 3id o. Pork gut...........4!4
Lano q, n II Calves, hive wei. ks....@ o.
eat. " D............o (" u
GaAE-Pigeons should % picked sad packed 10 ice. We
auo,. Wild seors (picksd 4 dok, Dc; sqrsbs tame
u dos, y as : Squab. wild q do1 &c. as wGd
Pigeons Stall fed, T. dor. y - ~ %.
PoTArO.s-Ihe old stock has sxn slightly advanced We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

CTEINWAY n SONS GOLD-MEDAL Pa
> TENT OVERsTRUNG GRAND sad sou ARE Pr
AMOS have been awarded the hst premium Wherever and
whenever exhibited in competition with the best makes Of
Bo,,ou NewYo PHI deiphis aud Baltimore and are 10"
c9nside ed tie beet Pianos manufactured.
written guaranty fOr tive years given with each hstfu
WsreroOn. Nos % snd o. wALKER-ST. ner Broad-sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
0rHE TURKISH BATH COMPANY.

in oorpiarce with the wishes ~ the Public the shers OF
the Turs Bath Company have reduced to Ten DOL
LARS each. -.
Those however subscribing or Eve shares or the amount
Of viii beside N. re.u m dividend enjoy The privilege
Of FREE TICKET avsi sb- once IN every tSo month";
WHOM gusre tee. ~ cet on The iuveini.Lt $50, .o,,
-ub-cdptons 20 the S0cs o. the IIIthiSt bAIh 'oh-
PANY viii nov De received he Offices Of thu following
o,,n.l. eV.niu, post, trprs.s Journal " Commerce,
ne iIt,r Wo.e Vanity Far Hessrs Applrbys
M ,.o,s- e, en,eu roni,os- the BOARD Of Direction:
3d., g.. N rrsdl,ri IL d. Vac fine Mote D.
W,n a. In Lr,,nt esq Iohu % rdfo1sur, NJ d, San
heo " Dw snt. Ill D, Col Try - nli''lon'
"a I.v Sch .ol J : Ihaye- esq,
"a, Gr, Fo,.,fu HOP. Daniel r. liemann
Cha. Iiod ley Guu'her. -sq, John lertey m.p. an
Caalrs hilg. LII d., Pre-. Col WIN H. Van 7i'en, Mp'
Coles .,... osui.s!Y o.n ~, s'."'
= B-s- OsCANiAN cen be seen - tho once OF vanity
Fair No. fi6 Nss.au.st of at no - caiayrI- place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

CHOW CASES.-HOFFMAN X FERSH
- u,nyf.,r--- 40 80 Chatham s. Al Kinds Of snow
Gases on hold or made order Old show Cases EXCHANGED
vINODD a. RAFFERTY, Manufacturers oil
4 Stationary. Portable tnsiess Boilers. TAX, mem p
Osknm Rope Machinery. No. Is Deyst D eond-nsna AI'
ii. r. constantly on haud WORKS Ps.erson, n. J.
.FE1HE NAMES aud LOCATIONS ot dealers,
o,tv and o1. Try who sell r. ?. COS BUCHl GOODS
vii appear In foe TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. July IL. Son'
.uu,sr, Of proyiaions. loos ct 1t. and ave money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
nlueltal Instruments

DOAEDMAN, GRAY ~ Co. have REMOVED
to No. T26 Broadway opposite The New orb Heel An
s,ortneat o. heir unIiva PiASOS hand Cottsg.
rri Seuool PIANOS Tor rs AID 80 PIANOS lid Nh
LDDEONs 20 RENT
D1ANOS, MELODEONS, HARMONlUMS.-
frt c,as, For SALE. t. LET. o. SOLD on MS TALL
MlNTS on favorable terms f.'oubst Harmonious. one
too % three banks Of keys 1910 800 Cottage Pianos
luly warranted D.; .ni octave, : US % 30
j. -. FELTON,. Nos. Bil and Sij Broadway, v. \.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
DAYEN u BACON,

"a IN a. pAtONf
IL Manufacturer. Of Grand sud Square PIANO PORTE9
WsreTooui No rs Grand ~, ueAl bToodsey t. y.
We Offering favorable terms iuli assortment
PAnoFo warranted n every rop-ct Liberal arrange
u!en;s mads with parties desiring to pay BY instsmen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03
6tsamboals ago RAILROADS..

I,OR HARTFORD DIRECT--By steamers
A. CRY or HART ORD and GRANITE STATE. daily,
Sro, Peck.iip st4p c'aneclg AZ Hartford IN sc
boz 10 nsi-d, sue al liza AOrtn, East an west
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-03

1tTE ANBOAT NEW WORLD leaves the foot
- o. Conrtisodt.st. money WEDNESDAY and FRI
nav an ep ~ : lea,,. Albany on TUESDAY, TIL Rs
nay md STURDAI on arv d. Of the Western train The
ISAAC NEWTON on ihe alternate Gays
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
For the Standard.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


Rev. E. A. BoLLEs, Agent of the Bible Society
of the Confederate States acknowledges the receipt
of the following sums in the City of Raleigh, to
Oct. 3, 1862:
From G. W. Mordecai and Miss NJ. G. Cameron
$50 each, to make each Life Members.
FROM William Peace, Prof E. Emmons, H. D.
Turner, Rev. W. II. Cunninggim, Hon. D. NJ Bar
ringer, Mrs. Fabus j. Haywood, W. j. W. Crow
DER each $50, Life Members.
From Miss S. 3. Hinton, $50 to make her sister,
Miss G. Hinton, Life Member.
From Mrs. G. Pool, $50 to make her son. W. T.
Pool, a Life Member
From the young ladies Of Miss Partridge's school,
$40, to make His Excecncy, T. B. Vance, a Life
Member.
From sundry friends by T. MCGEE, $50, to make
Rev. j. NJ. Atkinson Life Member.
From Rev. j. D. Huffman, Rev. Dr. Smedes
Hon. X. Rayner, $40 each.
From Hon. j. H. Bryan, Mrs. VIM. Boylan, Rev.
r. f. Skinner w. W. Holden, E. B. Freeman, j.
G. Williams, Mrs. Ellen Mordecai P. F. Pescud,
DR.. E. e. Fisher; each $40.
From p. Cowper, Sc; Rev. j. NJ. Atkinson, Mrs.
j. NJ. Atkinson, Mrs A. P. Patterson, Rev. Jno. S.
Long, Mrs. II. Depkin, G. Dewey, Jordan Womble,
Jr., Miss G. Hinton, Cash, S. F. Phillips, Dr. l. W.
E. Marlborough, each S.
From John Armstrong $3,O5; Rev. DR.. Mason,
$3.50; w. r. Richardson, ST. Cash, 81: Cash,
Mrs. Bobbitt, Mrs. Partridge Mrs. Stronach, Miss
Mary Stronach, each 81.
Public collection at Bible meeting, $43 40
making $720.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
The fax culture in Island has not been much increased
by the scarcity of cotton in Europe

For the Standard.
Pursuant to call of his Honor, the Mayor of this
City, number Of citizens met at the Mayors Office
to make arrangements for obtaining and sending
supplies, &C., to the people of Wilmington.
On motion, Captain Everard Hall was called to
the chair, and H. S. Smith. appointed secretary.
Hon. John Fl. Bryan offered the following reso-
lutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resotced, That we have learned, with the deepest
sorrow of the affecting dispensaton of Providence
by which our iellow-ctizens, of Wilmington, are
subjected to pestilencs causing great mortality
among them.
Resolued, That our fellow-ctizens Of Wilmington
are entitled to, and do receive, our profound sym
pathy, and that we will endeavor, by all means in
ourEpower, to alleviate their sufferings !
Resolred, That committee of six be appointed
to solicit of the citizens of Raleigh and vicinity con-
trbutons of food money, &C., for the relief Of the
citizens of Wilmington.
The following persons were appointed the com.
mttee under the last resolution Messrs P. F. Pes,
cud, W. L. Pomeroy, j. j. IItchford, W. H. Jones,
Charles Dewey and H. W. Hustled.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
EVERARD HALL, Ch'mn.
H. S. Smith, Sec.
Raleigh Oct 4, 1852.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
CAPT. R. S. TUCKER. This worthy and gall

CAPT R. S. TUCKER. This worthy and gallant
officer is now brief visit to his family and friends
in this City. We indebted to him for the list
of our sick and wounded in Washington, which ap-
pears in another column. Capt. I. visited Wash
in. ton recently with flag of truce to see about the
condition of our sick and wounded He was at first
refused admission but at length succeeded in get
ting through the lines through the nterposition of
Col. Luke Lyman, of the Yankee forces. Capt T..
found our sick and wounded doing as we'll as could
be expected They were cheerful, and well treated,
and the expectation is that they will be released in
few days.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08

NEAR MARrIssDuRG, Va, Sept. %. 1862.
At meeting of the officers of the 9th Regiment n e.
T. held this day in camp the following proceedings
b. LowRIE, who fell while calamity leading his men 10 the
charge the battle of Sharpsburg Maryland the 18th
September, 1852.
On motion, Capt Richard W. York was called to the
Chair, and Capt w H. Alexander appointed Secretary
wbereupon Lieut. s. p. Hill offered the following resou.
tons:
Resolred, That the officers of this Regiment deeply de-
pore the loss If Capt H. B. Lowrie and feel that by his
death they have lost and generous friend bold
and chivarous officer, educated and highoned gentle
and altogether one, who had borne himself that
had it pleased Heaven to have spared his life, there
open before him path of bright honor for himself and
great usefulness to his country
Rsolued. That offer to the friends and relatives of
fallen friend sympahes for their great loss giving
them the that he FELL soldier prefers to fall,
if be has fall in CHARGE at the head Of his company
with his face to the f,e.
RESOLVED, That the Secretary transmit copy of these
resolutions to be sent to his relatives and friends at Char
loe, N. c. and that copy also be sent to the Charlotte
papers, with the request that the Raleigh papers publish
the same
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
W: h. ALEXANDER, Sec.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
For the Standard,
CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN WAKE.

CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN WAKE
large and respectable meeting of the Conserva-
tives of Wake County was held in Raleigh, on Sat-
urday the 4th instant, to nominate candidate for
the House of Commons, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Henry W. Miller:
On motion of Gen. R. W. Haywood, Allen Adams,
Esq., was called to the Chair, and Messrs Joseph
d, HAYES and William S. Mason were appointed
Secretaries.
The Chairman having explained the object of the
meeting, on motion of Mr.. Holden, committee of
five was appointed to draft resolutions FOR the action
of the meeting. The Chairman appointed Messrs.
W. W. Holden, William Ii. Hood, Nathan Ivy, Ed
ward Chappell and Stephen Stephenson. The COM
mittee having retired for short time returned and
reported through MIR. Holden, the following resolu-
tons:
Resolved That in with elowcitizeus of all
parties deeply depore the death of Henry W. Miller
one of the Commoners elect from this County the Leg
isature. We will long cherish the recollection of his
Bile qualities of mind and heart and of his patriotic devo
ton to the State and TO the of Southern ndepen
dence.
on the result of the late elections, by which Col Vance
was made Governor and Conservative Legislature
cured. We point with pride and satisfaction to the Inau
gura speech of Gov Vance, embodyng the sentiments
and wishes of the whole people of this State in this great
emergency; and we pledge ourselves heretofore, to
wage in defence Of country long hostile
foot is soil.
Resolved That we the Conservatives of the County of
Wake are determined to maintain unity and harmony
among ourselves and to do full part in preserving lib
erty at home while brave soldiers contendng for
in the field and that of the important results of
the late election confidently that State gov
eminent will be reformed and seacoast Counties pro-
tected far possible against the ravages of the
Resolved That respectfully suggest that this meeting
vote by ballot each Conservative present being entitled to
one vote; that majority of all the cast shall be
essary nominate candidate and that pledge our
selves to support the nominee of this meeting.
After some remarks by Mr.. Holden, setting forth
in clear and forcibc manner the principles of the
Conservative party, and paying an eloquent tribute
to the memory Of the late Henry W. Miller, the
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The meeting then proceede to ballot for candi-
date Col Nathan Ivy nominated Col. Daniel e..
Fowle, and R. W. Seawell Esq, nominated Ma.
Willie D. Jones' Col. Geo. Little and Peleg Rogers,
ESQ.,, were appointed to superintend the election:
They reported that of the votes cast Col Fowle had
received 100, Maj. Jones 3d. scattering g.. Col:
Fowle was then declared duly nominated and
Messrs. W. W. Holden, W. H. Hood, and J. J.
Ltchford were appointed to inform him Of his
nomination and request his acceptance. Col Fowle
soon after appeared and accepted the nomination in
an impressive and eloquent speech; after which, on
notion the meeting adjourned.
ALLEN ADAMS, Chnln.
W. S. MASON,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
An Official dispatch from Gen. Van Dorm, dated,
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

OCTOBER 2-The Senate to-day refused to agree to the
of the House to the Exemption Bill and asked
for Committee of Conference !
The House bill appropratinp one million of dollars for
the construction of the Blue Mountain and Rome Railroad
was passed.
ter the Senate went into session to consider the
der OF the day. being the bill to repress the atrocities
When the doors reopened several communications
from the President were presented.
sing the revenue BILL
OCT SIN the Senate to-day Mr. CLAW of Ala submit-
ted preamble and resolution for the appointment of
committee Of to take be taken testimony il
relation to outrages pepetrated BY the forces of the u s.
to be amongst the public archives Adopted
House bill to authorize the establishment of camps of in
strlcton was passed Also House bill to re-organze the
Medical Department of the Provisional army and the Sen
my of counterfeit Confederate Treasury notes.
The report of the Committee of Conference on the Ex-
empon bill was agreed to- and sent to the House for
currence.
In the House the bill passed to provide for the pay
ment OF bounes due to deceased sodersaso the Cen
eral Appropriation bill for December.
The tax bill was further considered until adjournment
Oct Ain the Senate, the House bill ordering the pay.
ment of decease soldiers bountes passed also house bill
authorizing the President to import duty from all machiL
ry to be used in the manufacture of clothing shoe arms
&c. also the Senate bill tn provide for reundins to Lou
slana excess of war tax paid into the Treasury also
house bill amendatOy of the act for the organization of the
Stall department. The House bill authorizing men be-
tween 80 and As to volunteer discussed at great length
and was finally laid npon the table A resolution was
adopted postponing adjournment until the 18th inst
In the House. bill passed for the enrolment of
persons subject to military DUTY without the limits of their
State residence; also the Senate bill provide for the
organization of Military Courts attend the army in the
held The report of Committee If Conference the Ex
empon bill was agreed to- also the Senate resolution
tending the session 18th inst.
OcT Gln the Senate to-day, the bill passed reunding
to North Carolina quota of war tax paid into the
Confederate Treasury also House appropriation bill for
December ais" House appropriation bill increasing the
pay of privates and nOn-commissoned officers 81 per
month-yeas IA. nays 6. All right
The House bill for raising and organizing in The States
Of Kentucky and Missouri additional troops discussed
at great length and finally passed with amendments.
In the House the tax bill further discussed and
finally laid upon the table, yeas &c. nays %. Good.
The committee of and means was instructed to re.
port another bill to raise revenue.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
Eastern Counties.

Our information from the North eastern Counties
5eyond the Chowan and Albemarle Sounds repre-
sents them to be in dcplorabe condition. Full
one half of the negroes have been run off by the
Yankees, and every species of property is constant
ly subject to their depredations In the Eastern
Counties matters are no better. Every day adds to
their misery, which must De increased by the en-
forcement of the Yankee confiscaton act, which will,
doubtless, soon be executed
The course of Butler in New Orleans, and the
spirit of Yankee rule in Missouri will be inaugural
ed in North Carolina Col. Polk, Of Missouri, has
been robbed of half million Of property, and his
family are said to be entirely dependent upon the
charities of others. The homestead of even Pres-
dent Taylor, which he bequeathed to his son, has
been confscated, and thousands of wealthy men all
over the land have been reduced to poverty.
Now what can our people in Eastern Carolina ex-
pect better from their enemies? "Gov. Stanly"
has held out to them the hope of protection to them
selves and their property if they will take the oath
of allegiance; but the late proclamation of Lincoln
shows that so far at least negroes are concerned
it is no projection whatever. The idea that only
the slaves of "re5els" are to be declared free on
the first Of January next, is cheat and decep-
ton. Men who have shamefuy violated their own
conscences and taken the oath, have found out the
deception when it was too late We again admon-
sh our Eastern people not to trust to the hypocrisy
and false pretences of Yankees longer. Let them
remove al their movable property as soon as pos
sible.
In the mean time we beg to assure all the people
of the East, that every effort will be made for their
defence and protection during the coming winter.
We know that Gov. Vance is deeply interested in
afording every possible protection to them. Their
condition and wants will be fully laid before Presi-
dent Davis, and the government will be urged, in
the strongest terms, to afford them ample protec-
tion What is lacking ON the part of the Confeder'
ate government will be promptly afforded by Gov.
Vance, as far as he has the power and the means to
do So We trust the efforts of both governments
may prove every way effective.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08

THE YARsRouGH WILL CAsE.-This impor tant
case was argued and decided at the last term Of
Wake Superior Court, Qast week. his Honor Judge
Heath presiding. 1t appears that Col. Yarbrough'
during bis last illness, made two wills. BY the
first he gave his children his real estate, and to
his wife eight thousand dollars in cash; and by the
second will he gave the real estate to his wife, and
the cash mentioned to his children. The first will
was made the 2lst and the last the 25th of March,
few days before he died. The Hon. George E.
Badper and H. A. Badham, Esq, appeared for the
first will, and B. F. Moore and G. W. Haywood,
Esqures, for the last. The case was very ably ar
gued on both sides, and the jury declared the first
will to be the true one. The real estate, (the Ho
tell therefore, goes to the children, and the eight
thousand dollars to his widow.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08
Thi. Bloody War.


Who can estimate the weight of responsibility
which hangs upon the souls of those wicked and
evil-guided men, who, by years of toll and labor,
brought upon the country this bloody wari Time
can never develop nor the evils which already
have been inflicted by their demon.like agency.
writer in a late Northern paper saws it has al.
ready cost the North the lives or the ruin of 400 600
persons. The debt incurred by Lincoln and his
party cannot be less than $1,000 OoO 900 already.
The generalization of the North-its rccklessness
Of moral principle-its stark mad infdety is almost
universal Reputation and infdelity in its treaties
and contracts will mark its future history Its re.
formation cannot be effected in century.
Upon the South, the ruin is :ncalculable. One
hun dred thousand brave men have either died, or
their constitutions broken down. or they are mained
rendering them burden to themselves or to society,"
The loss in property cannot now be estimated.
And where is the ruin to end? From the North
there is nothing to hope-from Europe we can look
for no sympathy. Nothing, perhaps, could crafty
English statesmen more than the utter ruin of both
North and South.
A Philadelphia writer, an abolitionist of course,
alluding to Lincoln's emancipation proclamation,
says it was what was demanded both by the North
and by Europe. He thinks it closes up all prospect
of European interference
Our reliance must be, as we have always said,
upon the justice of our cause, the arm Of Divine
Providence, and the yalor of our troops.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08

WoRruy OF INtrATIoN.-The State Convention Of
South Carolina at its late session adopted resou-
tion providing for the public registration by proper
officer of all the names of the officers and soldiers of
that State who have or shall fall during the war in
the service of their country, whether killed in bat
tic or dying from wounds or disease contracted in the
service, with the company or corps to which they
belonged, &c. We hope our next Legislature will
cause such a record or memorial to be made of all
the dead of this State, with proper notice Of any
remarkable instances of daring &c.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08

SoIpIERs CLAlNs.-Many of our brave soldiers
have recently been killed in battle or have died
from wounds or disease contracted in camp. Il
is likely the government in debt to many of
them, and their wives ana children may be in much
need. To such widows and other claimants, we
again suggest the easiest method of obtaining it
According to the law, we believe, the wife is the
first claimant the children next father next mother
next; if he have neither wife, child, father moth
er then the claim goes to the nearest of kin.
Let the soldiers widow, therefore, if he have one,
and if not the child, or father, mother, as the
case may be, apply to any intelligent magistrate,
and make oath that the deceased soldier, naming
him, who belonged to such a company and such a
regiment, and died, or was killed at such time
and place, and was the husband, father or son Of the
witness, and that there is no nearer claimant living
than the witness. Let the magistrate then testify
on the same affidavit to the credibiity of the wit
ness. Then take the affidavit to the Clerk of your
County Court, and get the Clerk to certify, under
the County SEAL that the above named magistrate is
iona .1fde Justice of the Peace for said County.
Get aay responsible friend to take the affidavit to
Richmond if going, send it to the member of Con-
gress from your district, paying the postage, &C.,
to collect it for you from the War Department. We
make this suggestion to guard poor soldiers widows
and orphans against sending the claim to agents for
collecting such claims, who make exhorbitant char
ges for their labor. Some charge 10 per cent. for
collecting, which often deprives the needy of a good
norton of the claim.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-10-08

Edward Everett of Boston, in late speech,
falsely insists upon it that there are still in the
South many Union men who are waiting to be de-
livered by Yankee arms. Gen. Fremont, in another
speech tells different story. He says in his cam
paigning in Virginia he did not find Union man
certainly he did not see Union woman.