davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
WILMINGTON, N. C.,1

WILMINGTON, N. C..i
May 10th, 1862.
ESY AUTHORITY OF THE AUJUTAST GENERAL
I'D Of N. c. Camp of Instruction is established this
place for the formation of a Infantry Regiment
Those Companies organized and in process of for
nation for that object well any other unattached
Companies, invited report before the 7ih inst
Col. JAS. D. RADCLIFFE
May Is, 1882. S9-2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14

EXTRA CHEWING AND SNORING To.
Ia BACCO. Also, ~ barrels of FLOUR, on cen
sgnment. II. N BROWN i CO.
Hlsboro', n. c., May 9, 1869. 3s-sT&w5tp1.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
ENVELOPES.

ENVELOPES.
SAn AAR BUFF, CREAM LAID,
~OOI4OU1B Blue, Canary and Brown Letter
Envelopes
5000 Document Envelopes. r...
10000 Bath aud Note Envelopes, Cream Laid English
Manufacture direct importation for sale in Quantities to
suit, by 8. w. WHITAKER, Agent,
Wilmington, N. C.
May 10, 1862. 3s-8t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
KITTRELL,s SPRINGS.

KITTRELL'S SPRINGS.
A FTER THE 18TH MAY, THIS POPULAR PLACE
N of summer will be open for the reception Of wish
Since the last have made many improve
ments and feel confident of giving satisfaction TO pat
rOns The healthy location Of place. the medicinal Eir-
the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad and its safety from the
invading euemy, render it pleasant and desirable homo
for persons seeking summer quarters.
We would the many who have already applied for
board that have been necessarily compelled to refuse
them, our house only fitted up for summer ACCOM-
modations.
TERMS:
Board per day, S2oe
week. 1900
month, 40 90
20 Children and servants half price
BLACKNALL CO,
Proprietors
April go, 1889. 1s-wGswlm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAFE.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAFE.
. II WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE ON GOOD TERMS,
the desirable residence in the City of Raleigh,
cupied by Frank l. Wilson, Esq. The lot has on ii a
Portable dwelling, kitchen, smoke house. corn crib and
stables and contains and quarter acres of land
Possession will be given the 4h of July next desired.
Apply by letter otherwise the subscriber Raleigh,
&c. L.. SOLOMON PACE.
Raleigh, n. c. Nay Q, 1882 2a-W8tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14

WRITING PAPER.
0AE1 REAMS BEST ENGLISH CAP, LETTER
~VSU and Note Paper, ruled and unruled, in store
and fer sale in quantities to suit, by
S. W. whitaker, Agent,
Wilmington, N. G.
May Ia, 1882 s9-St.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14

SALT AT AUCTION.
VMILL BE SOLD AT IL O'CLOCK ON WEDNES-
w day next, the l4th inst, ut Towles Auction aud
Commission Store large lot of Coast Salt in tushel
sacks. JAS. n. T0WLES, AuctiOneer.
May 49, 1862. SIT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-05-14
LARGE AND DESIRABLE
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS AND HARDWARE,

a AUCTION IN TIE TOWN OF CHARLOTTE,
"A N. G, commencing Wednesday, May l4ih, and will
continue from day day until all is sold. Being DESTROYS
OF closing up business, will offer for sale large
and well selected stock of goods. Terms cash.
FISHER d BURROUGHS.
Charlotte, n. c., May lS, 1862. 39-pd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
Tbe PennsyIyanIa Safe,

After our brilliant victories in Maryland
which were SO much greater telegraphic an
ticipation than in realization--and after the
defeat, Generalization, rout, and inevitable
capture of the whole Confederate army, had
tapered down, like the spinal slope of gi-
raffe, to the thrilling announcement that the
enemy had withdrawn, and I'VE may safely
claim victory" and Maryland and Penn.
sylvania are now safe" it was supposed that
the thing had got to point where no further
decline need be spprehended 1t seems,
however, by the undisiurbed tour of the Con
federates, that the Pennsy ylyania safe is not SO
reliable as if it was provided with one Of
Hobbs combination locks. Perhaps it was
meant that Pennsylvania is safe for Confed
crate trayel-CR Gazette.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
A Ram for the American Con.
Iederate Government.

IL would seem Judging from the contracts
nowiin the hands of the shipbuiders and
iron-plate manufacturers of this country, that
the Confederate Government is exhibiting as
much energy and resolution in the execution
of an iron-clad feet as it has manifested in
the series of battles which have thrown the
Army Of the Potomac, defeated and broken,
behind the shelter Of the defences at Wash.
ington.l 2 Besides the commissions committed
TO other shpbuilders by the Southern Confed-
eracy, and which are being pushed forward
with all possible despatch, an iroRplated ram
is now being constructed on the Mersey, with
out much attempt at concealment We with
hold the name Of the builder for prudential
reasons; but the fact is without question, and
the ram, from the high character Of her bull,
hder,lwill be q most formidable,opponent when
equipped for SEQ; and, should the blockade of
the Southern coast not terminate before her
I arrival before Charleston, she will attempt to
! pass the Federal cruisers with every chance
I OF impupity In addition to this ram, and
! other contracts held BY our shipbuilders-
which, BY the way, are highly Aattering to
their reputation, and which hitherto have
been financially discharged in each instance
/ (when completely with scrupulous punctuali.
/ ty--a vessel, now in. the Brunswick Dock the
! name of which We dosnot wish tu give for OBJ.
vols reasons, has cargo, consisting princi
pally Of iron plates on board, ready 70 fasteu
on the sides Of the Southern vessels waiting
their arrival out at Charleston. ~
The owners Of this vessel are imbued will
Southern sentimentS but, whether or not, W.
are too neutral in the gigantic conflict raging
across the Atlantic TO allude too pointedly e
this transaction. II seems very clear, from
the present vigorous conduct of the Southern
Confederacy, that the South, atno distant pc
\ riod will possess an iron clad fleet capable o
coping as successfully with that of the NortI
as its armies have met those Of the Fedora
Government, il but the same dashing spirit
that lead the armies Of the South can b
found TO command IL or one thing, howey
er, we think we can speak with certainty, an,
that is, that in the vessels built on the Merse
the South will have an advantage over tn
Federals in strength Of build, equipment, an,
invulnerAbility, The rest their own eourag
will do, and we may yet hear Of the gallan
performance Of more than one No 200 be
fore the announcement OF peace gladdens tn
heart Of all Europe At all events, fe,
such rams as the one nov building on tn
Mersey would make the raising of the South
ern blockade an easy task. - Lfre1pooI Dali
Post WI.l .sei 1nl ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
Description OF Fort pairing.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York TStbaae writes as follows
The refogee Englishman from Richmond
alluded to yesterday, saw Fort Darling last
june, and asein just before leaving. Three
companies 81 infantry and one company Of
marbles are encamped behind the fort
There are only thirteen guns mounted in the
fort, but there is room for more, and there is
a marine battery, consisting Of three 32-poun-
der rife guns. There are also four l0lnch
columhiads. The rest are ordinary smooth
bore 32.pounders Outside the fort there are
three masked batteries Of l0-inch columbiads,
one gun in each battery, commanding the ap
proaches Of the river, and one in front Of the
Tort, commanding the line Of sunken vessels
and other obs ructions. There are four rows
Of sunken vessels at Fort Darling, with an
opening for Rebel craft TO go through Be
tween Fort Darling and Richmond FIVE miles
from the latter place, there is single row Of
sunken vessels, which is not commanded by
any guns, but can be protected by field pie
ces About five hundred yards nearer to
Richmond is the pontoon bridge, used for
crossing troops on the opposite side of the riv-
er, and fully a thousand yards lower down
from Fort Darling is battery, which is said
to be mounted with twelve guns-one iron bat
terry ofthree guns The Englishman half sus.
poets that it may possibly be humbug, as he
could never see any soldiers, or any signs Of
soldiers in the vicinity; but if not humbug, it
is a heavy battery which they are trying to
conceal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
NOTICE-A BARGAIN.

KINHE undersigned offer for sale the farm known as
J. John Booker's in Randolph township, I'm the War
ner settlenent) about and one fourth miles north
oi salem Ihe sad iarn contains one hundred and
twenty acres ninety acres OF which is under good
ienre and good cultiYaton the balance is No. l wood
and Inc improvements are two good dwelling houses
good barn and other out.budinRs two never falling
wells; good, young, thriving orchard. The above
iarn Is one of the most desirable in the county, and
me heirs beng desrous 70 sell ct private sale will sell
the same Tor so per good and reasonable terms
ANY one desirouB 10 see said premises will call on j.
warner or john IA, Warner who live near said farm
and Tor any Information wanted " II call d. X. Boyer
Clerk o the Court Of Montgomery county, Ohio the
Court uouse. j. !. WAhNER,
au13w3m JOHN n. WARNER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
THE aGREAT REACTION" HAS
COME,

The "Great Reaction" has come. 1t
reached the city last night, about half past
9 o'clock, in the midst Of the Abolition
jOil6cation, by way of despatch from
Columbus, and caused the jollihers to
skedaddle on double quick time. They
didn't like the election returns from Ohio,
Indiana and Pennsylvania. A majority
Of Congressman and the State tickets car
ried. Hadn't our Abolition friends better
celebrate again? If their defeat in the
county and old district is worthy Of q eel
ebration, their defeat in the State entities
them surely to another.
Celebrate, gentlemen, celebrate.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
Insurance.
Home
Insurance Company,

OF NEW HAVEN CONN,
CAPITAL 5000. 600.
Paid dincash, and securely invested.
1NHlS company insures Buildngs, Merchandise, House
IL Furniture, and other nsurable property, at as low
rates rs are charged by other solvent companies.
Three-ourths OF the profits Of the business, later
deducting per cent Tor the stockhoders) divided
annually " the hoders Of policies in this company,
payable in scrip bearing INTEREST," Parties insurn with
us incur NO liability whatever.
DIRECTORS,
Douglass II. satterlee, ChRrles Shelton,
Leverett Candee, George Cock,
Judson Canheld, Charles 4. Candee,
Isaac Thompson, David VI Thompson,
Lueus Hotchkiss, Hiram Camp,
William W. BaconJ s lTilton Il. Doohtte.
Cornelius 81 Bushnell, els Charles W. Allen
George Hoadley, lf- Samuel Peck,
William Hull, Willis M. Anthony,
Charles Carlisle, Newell q. Hall,
SteDhen A. Spencer, Leonard Pardee,
Awater Treat, Edwfn Marble,
Andrew L. Kidston,
Samuel Mallett, Samuel G. Johnson
William Beach, 0uilIord Conn
Daniel TTOwb bridge, r-f~.r
Amos y. Barnes, sis Iedediah Wilcox
Erastus O. Scranton, Meriden Conn
John Woodruff Henry Martin,
Richard M Everett WalhnRford Conn
DOUGLASS X. SATfKALxE, President.
DANIEL TEowBRiDaE, Vice Pres.
CHAs. WILSON, Sec'y. t'.a
febs oAAs. E. CLARKE, Agent at Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
Daniel webster ON Free Discus
stOn.

important rs deem it to discuss, on all
proper OCCASIONS the policy Of the measures
at present pursued, it is still more important
to maintain the right of such discussion in
its full and just extent Sentiments lately
sprung up, and now growing popular, render
it necessary to be explicit on this point 1t
is the ancient and constitutional right of the
people to canvass public measures and the
merits of public men. IL is homebred priv
ilege, freside privilege. 1t has been enjoy
ed in every house, cottage and cabin in the
nation. ltis not to be drawn into controversy.
1t is urdoubted as the right of breathing the
air and walking the earth. Belonging to
private life as a right, it belongs to public life
as a duty; and it is the last duty those whose
representative am shall find me to abandon
This high constitutional privilege shall defend
aud exercise within this House, and in all
plsees-in time Of war, in time of peace and
at all times. Living, / will assert it , dying,
| will assert it; and should leave no other
legacy to my children, by the blessing of God
| | will leave them the inheritance of free
principles and the example of manly, inde
pendent, and constitutional defence Of them. "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
prom ne Enqulrer.j



We take the following from the Cincinnati
Times OF yesterday:
"YAllapdigham, though his district in the
rev appointment was arranged especially 10
defeat him, is barely defeated, and that is all,
In bis old district, where year ago he scarce
ly dare attempt to address popular assem-
blage, he has majority Of about 700, and Is
defeated only from the fact that a very strong
Republican county has been added to the dis
Itrfct These facts are given as an illustration
Of the political revolution that has undoubt-
edly begun in the Northwestern States"
An increased majority Of 700tells how little
effect this shameful bowling and persecution
has had upon the public mind We have no
doubt that the abusive manner in which Mr..
VALLANDlGHAM has been prosecuted BY his
opponents has added to the number of his
friends. 1t was a spectacle that challenged
admiration TO see an able, bold and brave
man standing up for what he deemedrigh
unawed by power and unseduced by his per
sonal advantages which lay upon the other
side, The American people are a generous
people, and love to see fairness aud honesty
displayed.
That Mr.. VALLANDIGHAN is a traitor or
Secessonist-that he has any other wish
than 10 restore the Union and preserve the
Constitntion-no man who is conversant
with his political course in Congress will af-
firm. The reverse will only be insisted upon
Il by ignoramuses unfamiliar with his record or
by knaves who desire to misrepresent 1t for
their own advantage. He is noao, and has
Glicays been, for the linton He would make
more sacrifices to preserve II than any of his
Abolition traducers.
ha md nf af
district--after 10000 American citizens have
honored him with their Notes.-The slanderers
4 Of MI, Vallandigham had better, for shame s
sake, cease their abuse. Ifthey do not, there
is no knowing to what position Of prominence
be may advance. If Mr.. Ysllendighsm has
been beaten, It is owing to the rascality Of an
Abolition Legislature, which made a district
with especial view to his defeat He has
carried bis own district, but he could hardly
be expected to carry Tom Corwins in addi-
ton, which was saddled upon him.
The Times is correct its facts. The
Hon. G. L. VALLAHDIGHAM has obtained the
greatest personal and political triumph ever
won by any public man in the United States.
In the face OF a storm OF abuse, obloquy,
slauder and denunciation from every Aboli.
ton print and every abolition orator from
Maine to California, which in fury was prob
ably never equaled, Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM has
been indorsed by the constituents whom he
represents in Congress by a majority of 800
4 votes, an increase of 700 since his last elec
ton in 1860 Denounced as a traitor as 8
Secessionst, as an enemy of his country By
the fawning parasites of power, by vindic
tive political partsans who have sought to
\ make his name Synonymous with treason
his life and liberty threatened by those who
were ignorant OF his political record he hal
appealed to the people of his district anC
he has been triumphantly sustained.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16

The TAX on CeNGREssMEN-A handsome
sum will be realized to the Government from
the tax upon the salaries Of members of the
House Of Representatives Each member is
taxed Sc month, or S72 per year. The
Speaker will be taxed Sl44. The next House
will consist of 1877 members and I delegates
in all 204. The aggregate amount realized
will be $l4,520 year The yearly amount
of revenue derived from taxationof employees
now in the House will be 81, ,433 SO, which viii
be augmented during the session by taxation
upon salaries Of additional employees
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
The AbOIitisn JOliincatiom Last
Night.

The Abolitionists in this city had jol-
l6cation last night over their success in
Warren county They did succeed, with
the very valuable assistance of Camp Den
nison, in carrying that county, and that is
about all they have done, unless Ashtabu-
la gives them majority, of which there
is some hope. They are very thankful for
small favors. Beaten overwhelmingly in
Montgomery county, repudiated signally
and emphatically in the "old" Third Dis
trict, and routed and scattered throughout
10 the State and the whole North they fall
. back on the only crumb of comfort left
them, and glorify over Warren county.
L. B. GuxcKLE glorifed that he had been
sagacous enough to have Warren hitched
on to the Third District He said he la
bored hard to accomplish it, and now, he
remarked, eve see the necessity Of having
Warren to help us" He thanked God
that Warren county was in the Third Dis
trict. And well he might. He ought to
have enlarged his Thanksgiving SO as to
include Camp Dennison.
"Old Pomposity," JOHN 6. Lowe, ex.
hibited hiraself in his fine broadcloth and
extra kid gloves. He. belongs to the "lasi
dollar and last man" gentry. He is the
last man to go to war, and ''the last dol
lar" sticks very close to the lining of hi
pocket His remarks throughout wer,
characterized by a mean, malignant spin
Of hostility towards every man who, il
the exercise of his constitutional rights
voted against Abolitionism. We thinl
after reading the returns from Ohio, In
diana and Pennsylvania, he. ought to b
pretty well satisfied that the "Great Here
after HAS come" and that it didn't ex
actly come by way of Warren county.
The "Great Dissector" made his ap
pearance and once more spoke in publ
on the stage" As be is the commonei
kind Of stock actor, we presume no on
cares to know what part he played
81 The only speech made last evening hav
ing the least claim to respectability, wa
Is that Of Mr.. CRAioHrAD. s-ai
The jolli6catiOn was sorry affair.
was a jubilee on the death Of their party.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING FUR
lt MACE, ETC.

AVpIroA's oFEIuE, MoSTeoMERY coUSrY, Ono,
DAYrsE, September ls, 1862. !
DRoPosALS will be received by the Undersigned
IL until o'clock m, Monday, October q, 1862, for
building furnace and heating apparatus IN the new
budingi AZ the Montgomery County lnhrmary. Also,
hlung up water tanks for hot aud cold water, bath
tubs, etc. Information m regard TO sail work will be
slyen on application as above BY order Of the ooun.
ty Commissioner.
sslsdswn BIN. AYREs, Auditor NJ. O., o.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
Election Returtlb b--Democratlc
Victories.

In oSiS he BsrIssrilI sAs dsriasd
+" Buttsrpals 2 sha a. pvkllsAaishsn-
mers," as termed BY the eSSgssrcidl--
have done most glOriously. In every
county heard from, ssve Warren, the gains
for the Democracy have been heavy; and
they would have been in Warren, but for
frauds praeticed by the advice and with
the consent of men high in authority, for
the express purpose of defeating Mr.. VAL
LASDieHAN, 1t is claimed in Columbus
that we have carried the State by 10000
majority, and elected thirteen or fourteen
Of the nineteen congressman.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
The CINCINNATI Gazette.

This Abolition journal sfirms this
morning IN speaking Of the elections in
Ohio and Indispa-4hst { in the two
States the tssult, in The sggtSsate. is q
sweeping Democratic Victory yBGiiy fol
Ohio and Indiana ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16

PRoPosED CONFEDERATE LEAouE-In the
Rebel Congress, on the LIST inst, Mr. Foote
OF Tennessee, reported resolutions, which
we're referred to the committee on Foreign
Affairs, to appoint joint committee to ad
dress the people of California, Oregon, and
the various Territories beyond the Rocky
Mountains, on the expediency of hereafter
establishing league, offensive and defensive
between such States and Territories and the
Confederate States %
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16

DEATH OF AN OLD EDIroR. Col. John F.
Carter, for many years connected with the
newspaper press Of PeDna, and at one time
Publisher Of paper in Lancaster, called the
Lancaster DeHsoerGt, died recently at bis res
ideues in Prince Georges county, Md
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA.

The returns from the old keystone
State" continue to come in slowly, and
are growing brighter and better for the
Democracy. We think there is no doubt
but that we have carried the State by a
handsome majority. and gained nine or
ten CongresSmen. GRow, Abolition
Speaker of the present Congress, has been
defeated by/DENNIsoN, Democrat, by
about 1000 majority, Democratic gain
of about 5000.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16

liz MEMoRIAM-BeethoVen was accustomed
TO sit and dream Of music under the shadow
Of an old tree between Heiligenstadt and
Nussdorf, near Vienna, and the people in
order to preserve the memory of the place,
are about to erect a monument on the spot
where the tree stood
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
INDIANA.

The returns from this State come in
very slowly, and indicate the election of
the Democratic State ticket. The Demo
Gratis have carried a majority in the lower
House of the Legislature. 4
The Cincinnati Enquirer claims also a
majority of the Senate, and majority Of
the members of Congress from that State
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
now About the ss Bntternatsi'

1t win be remembered that the CONNER
eiql charged the 4th July Democratic State
Convention with being a ''Butternut Con-
yention." in which "yailanaigham and
Medary were the leading spirits" and
which "wss controlled by VallandighAm-
mers." Those ''haumers" struck Aboli-
tionism a death blow in the Buckeye State
on Tuesday last. Is the Commercial "sat-
<is6ed?"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
Majority In the District.

We publish below, by Townships, the
Opposition majority in this District last
year, as well as the reported majorities yes
terday: t..,. 49,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
NOTICE

hereby gwen that petition win be presented to
4 the Commissioners OF Montgomery county, at their
meeting Id Dayton on the first Monday Of October,
lsg2 praying tnat county road be laid out and estab-
lished as follows, to.wt Beginning at the northeast
corner OF Jane Dodd trac IN secLoA 81 town range
M RS, and at the northeast corner OF said section
thence north along the section line 70 the Great Miami
Turnpike. se3wtt A PETITIONER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-16
ATTACHMENT N0TTCE

Jacob Blum Plaintiff, against Moses Llndennuth. De.
tendant, Before John II. stoppelman Justice OF the
Peace OF Dayton township, Montgomery county,
ON the sth day Of August, said Justice issued an
" order OF Atachmenti IN the above acuon for the
sum OF two dollars and forty cents.
au2Ows JACOB BLUM.