davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-03

House and Paupcrs having been made the
special order for two O'Clock, 1t was then read
and laid bcfure the Board.
The recommendation contained in the re-
port to provide for the erection Of new
building for county poor house, was dis
cuesed at considerable length.
: Supervisor Strong suggested the propriety
Of erecting temporary building, 1T mode
rate expense. Several other members Of the
Board sustained this proposition
Supervisor Dalton vehemently urged the
adoption of the Committees report.
Supervisor Taylor moved that the report be
referred back to the Committee. Carried.
A report from the Committee on Finance
was rend. stating that they had exnmlnded
the vouchers Of the Treasurer of the Board,
found them to be correct, and that the same
had been placed on file, The report WAS
adopted.
The Board then adjourned to halfpast nine
o'clock this morning.
, 1863-06-03
[coNr1SuEp ON FOURTH PAaE.1
Meeting OF the Illinois Delegation.

NfonfHunr ~ ]1sn r11fuos. rny.-xs
ene ~ W .ne ILLINOIS, DelegaAon'
Metropolitan Hall was well filed at nine
o,r7oct reatcrd,v even,no With tho ,,an,,.r.
eN yeet.tuat e'entns WILL Ino melnoers
ycntlon. Col. Foster called the Delegation
to ordsT a1 and, and on his motion Hon wm' Eel
''6s' ~ a, ""e n.noo en'4tin"u.
II. Van Epps and the Hon. a. L. Knapp were
elected Vice Prestdents, and John Y. Farweu
On motion Of alr. Bross, the following
Committee vas appointcd to prenare I'm stness
e., +ha ,a4,or - -. n.,..-4.
~ >. ~ .a,s 10 Ias.on ~;
3 Fcsts =, y 49,, a11Ia. aon. Inos' D. bryan and
col Borand and b. RTle Il frn, fha sta.e AT ,a,cc
ltiA Co.-Hon james o Norton. e'o'
4sa"gdmon CAL. u. Brown,
Grgndy cocdeq. 7; Brown,
iIH;t:gltt5s I;ngitg" ca ~. ~ ataoven. ,r.a,,
Hdn,a* IA II Rnosxnins, aons, o. D. "Alsl7on'
Tforfd Co.-Uon. +. e. Inrerso11. Tim. 1Fc,
Reynolds. '~0~1e' o'0@~' ~ 1'>S
1knrE Co-H Thomas.
hasaas 71:sh.sc ao;Cnon ~ Mm; IN. ChuzneeseF.
xdnneta9g s11nnheftago ~ xo.Ja: r.. hyat1; z
e = HPT Ncchasna' r: r. Sna,s' r =; iinnn murray
DtEaB 6.-Esekiel TohIc - = o1uon
MarfKaN Co-Judgc Rtchmond.
Lfe to..-Jos. Utley.
1aSsrfA "a COS. F Aawley:
yWa1uge Wa1 e Go.1Ao1. = AtG- Hs ohilds.
7ratt,o;. -; GoIW n = s.. po,.o,
% Caxs Co,EChas' Sn1srnea BULL
Schuyler Co.-Chas. Farweu,
4Maeom stac Eo.GJ. i: PiekIsn; z asa1:
Ggfe C1.@H. A. NIX.
Iffx CO., n, Williams.
Eane Co.-u. q. Haven,
E,7y Cotton. q. :: osborn. .
tots sats 3a1aena,r rSgettety-1eM EswGfth.
~ soGssg@o' pt1,. aalaeaa
F'Giinn caS.foc1 Wc,shnn
rvfncm CO.., +. nays.
H7nne6dgo Cu-Seidon II. Church.
bureau Co.-C. L. Kelsey.
10 Dar9sss Co.-A. L. Brink.
The Committee to prepare business for the
delegation now withdrew, and nfter many and
, 1863-06-03

HAsHlSGF0R, june !, 1868.
In consequence Of the death Of young
estate is nov being settled up. Of tie 500
slaves belonging to the estate all but 110 have
run away. The appEaieers on Saturday val
ued these at five dollars apiece, while a lead
ing slave dealer of Baltimore DECLARES he
would Lot give $500 for the whole lot. This
Is the most remarkable illustration yet
brought out Of tie decrease in the value Of
slave 1,rnnerfY
, 1863-06-03


The following changes and appointments
nre announced by Provost Marshal Gen.
Fry, under the act for enrolling and calling
out the national forces:
HL1so1s-Solouon Lewis, Commissioner
9th District; 1eaac L. Mil!ikcn, Commissioner
LIST District vice Hessing, declined; Burrel
l. Jones. Commissioner 8th District, vice
Clinton Jones, cancelled; Isaac N. Phillips,
Provost Marshal 18th District, vice Carol, re-
yoked.
Mp1AfA-William s. Smith. Commissioner
10th District, vice Jcnkinson, declined; Dr..
Vim. r. Colburn, Surgeon Cd District, vice
clspp, declined.
PESNsr1SAS1A-David Il. Washburue,
Commissioner 9Th District, vice Wildner,
cancelled; Alexander. ]. Frick, Commis-
siontr 18th District, vice Phinney, Jr., can
ctllcd.
New JERsEY-samuc1 4. French, Com
missioner 5th District vice Van Voorst, dc.
clined.
Mlcu1oAS-Dr. Homer O. Hitchcock, Sur
geon I'd District.
W1scoSs1S-William A. Bngle, Commis-
sioner 5th District vice Finlay, declined.
, 1863-06-03

substituted and passed without del,y. Oar
schools must be sustained even in th-se times.
It is a matter in which all the people With
out distinction have common Interest. No
political Issue is involved in this question.
No party or partizanship has anything to do
Of our school system, under which al Of our
children are educated, end therefore Is Of
vital concern to every household In tho State.
Let the bill pass. ZETA.
, 1863-06-03
THE PIRATE SERVICE OF ENC.
LAND.

THE PIRATE SERVICE OF ENG
LAND.
Does any one imagine that well known
and responsible firms like that Of Trenholm,
T1yer & Co., Of Liverpool, would Lave
dared to take an active part against an ally
OF England, openly proclaining themselves
enemies, and boosting Of the MD and COM
fort which they were giving to its rebellious
subjects, if England had been sincerely
neutral in this war? if she had not sympa-
thised profoundly with the rebels, and
heartily wished them God speed in their
attempts to overthrow democratic institu-
lions upon this continent1
THERE'S no sane man, acquainted with
The machinery Of the English Government,
and its haste to punish every infringement
Of its laws when it suits the wishes aud
purposes Of the makers, who will for a
moment put the slightest faith in the prem
ises. There are Lairds dockyards just
over the river, on the Bikcnhead side, and
there also is Laird himself, member Of the
House Of Commons, theman who built the
Alabama, and who, at this moment, has two
iron-clads nearly completed for the rebel
aerrice-docs any one suppose that this
man would not long ago have been or
rested, tried and heavily fined and impris-
oned, il England had been in earnest to
maintain her neutrality, and the authority
Of her laws? If SO, he is much abused by
his wits, and it will be well to let him re-
main so.
This same Mr. Laird, himself law
maker, stood before the House Of Com
mons, and defended himself with match,
less 1mrudence for having dared to break
the Law IN the Alabama tzespass, declared
Ills right as merchant to sell his wares
TO whomsoevcr he pleased, regardless of
tie persons who might rc-puschasc them
and Of the subsequent uscs to which they
might be put. He was surrounded by thc |
members Of the Government, whose duty it
was TO have arrested, disgraced and de-
graded him-to have expelled him from
the House as inlamous-and not voice
was lifted against his crime, and the un-
heard of pretensions which he assumed in
support oft.
The example Of Liverpoo1--and the im-
munitY Of ita merchants and shipbuilders
have influenced other sl.ipbuilders to risk
The waking Of the weasel, whilst they Piled
1hcn hammers for the Confederates. Dur
ing the last three months upwards Of thir-
7y steamers have been sent to sea Us nj
rates, from the banks Of the Clyde-and
1hc week previous to the 9Th inst, twelve
Of them had been equipped and manned
nad sent to prey upon our commerce. i
And What is the British Government
, 1863-06-03

l.. Wtl be sold At Auction. On JENE TENTH. 1859. =
!arKc number Of FIRST CLASS Lake Sboro rssi
dsnca lots located Ia tho most Of tho
M &i %aers the nnsst sso
"a tue vest Lake Shore the east Eosud street %
nonts ~ Aaishlsss Indiana. PEaltis aad Calumet Aven.
Ho1a The State straet sud Cottage Grove cars Per.
Sons Tno examine the property FIJI see shas tae k1d
Is higher and about tutce the width from Stata street
to re Lake 9hozs than It e north ot Twelfth street.
making Room for lne ne!Shborhood It Il surronnd-
Cd VIII Churches and Schools nas ths advantase Of
,SngS1d stssst-the largest and deepest ia toe city,
liable depth. Msra good dwellings arc nov Snt up
nere Than IN any OF aer part Of Chicago and uore
dea1sble retEhhorhool be found i1 any city, Lots
aIe deep. ranging from one hundred and eixts-ona
tlGD to cne hundrsd A1d seventy eight f3, feet It
only QUESTION Of Of time whetee. they shall se It
vnlen ~ ttaey waii bring y a very few year..
E1onnd apon he Lake shoEe. between Coumstce and
kapE0.d streets. which Commands view ct the entrd
front feet, wa s's1" "s11''@
Tems-Hsr cash balance In one year, TIL. perfect.
Or Inffher particulars call at office No. Me-
fNav ar I'M
, 1863-06-03

It was about time that Copperhead Stanly,
Pseudo Governor Of North Carolina, got Ills
walking rapers. Gen. Hickman, in command
~ MoFchead City, N. G., recently discovered
"no'e system Of seba supply agents, several
uuna'eo IN nnmher, all furnished with passes
ana ID. projections from stanly whilc Governor.
1nc commissioners and extent Of tho plan look
very much as Il stanly had spent all his time
organizing rs thorough n system Of MD to the
rebels as he could cont1iye.
, 1863-06-03
GAM'L PATRICK'S HOTEL
~ IND
ENTG e f. Flu KN1TURE
AT AUCTION,

I'm FRIDAY, June 9Th, at 10 o'clock a. H.,
On the Premises.
It being necessary for Mr. Patrick to return to
Yes ~ ss IN Rso R
s'as9s aSTE " a9s s
tween Washington and Madison streets. The house
covers the entire lot, 4ox90 with ten foot A!loy on
house vas but by Mr jobs soiiit il iss ID te uose
s6oas 1890 T6sfe ars r. a1t9res tsro9s5eaf sss
soa 10 mersage of s ps. ou rs Is
tat11ce can Eenlsn on mortgage for time, II de-
f ge & ss s noass We h,
THE ENTIRE FURNITURE,
Steam Table, Gas Fixtures, Piano Forts, 10.
rARIoR AND kRckPr1o1 Roox.
Taes isfeo Gs Mirross viii ssbs, Brussels CaSpefs
Cuttatns. ptano Forte. &c.
NV Dining raess oak eooa; xah Ia nuc Chairs Crock
ety elass: SILVER Plated CastoEs spoons and EoFka,
aase a Grs5y NapkpTs Tses Laeo coo
irE Stoves, oh1ce Furniture. &C DC.
q ean sy ~ Ia
G: hedsts*ds. ua!r: Cotto3 sad Grae* MattFasaes.
sheess MasS Ha.eaas Wssh Stands. LooktoE Gis,ses.
Ehairs Stexes DC. &C., together with the Gas Chan.
The house Is furnished throughout With good sub.
stantal .psnitnre most Of + being entirely neTin Feb
liz abo;e osSs ra1e MT oo,v IN TIM c,n
IS valuable a. viii become moro % IN few years.
tes se ea2 ID day q ssis Fos "a iassasr
particulars. apply to
n AnVTo q al V = Inv ~VTTN1T
, 1863-06-03

The Legislature New Ooppcr1aeed
Ffos,ranime-Bnd Condition OF the
State-CoMmon school Decisions.
, 1863-06-03

STAPLE DRY GOODS,
At UCTI0N.
WITHOUT RESERVE FOR CASH.
Tie Entire Stock Of a New FORK Jobber.
It consists Of the mot desirable Staple DRY Good4
which we shall ssll IN quantities to suit The tFade To
aeoye sale vii euer Incr as.d facilities to stpck At
BfU}ff2Esss . H1 e.. y 9aesas aetas oa
mJSa aea@- 6as Chicago, III.
, 1863-06-03

CTORAGE ROOMS TO RENT.
~ Cellar and n1st floor. Apply It g. RandolpA
s$stct. uyr+ e5n 6s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-21
Death of Archbishop Kenrick.

Francis Patrick Kenrick, Archbishop of Balt-
more, died at his residence in the city of Baltimore
on Wednesday, July 6th, aged &C years. The Right
Reverend Archbishop was born in the city of Dub
lin, Ireland, A. D. 1897. After having completed
his education at Rome, came to the United States
and first settled in kentucky. He was consecrated
as coadutor to his brother Bishop of Philadelphia
whom he succeeded 1912, and then resided in the
city of brothery love for many years. During his
episcopate, there occurred at Philadelphia several
serious fanatical riots encouraged by persons pre-
tending great piety and the Archhishop's conduct
on different occasions in preserving peace, elected
from both his friends and foes reiterated approba-
tion and praise. In 1851, he was appointed to the
Archiepiscopa See of Baltimore and moved to that
city where he has since resided, respected and ad-
mired for his great learning and piety by all. In
1859, the present Pontilf of Rome conferred upon
him the "Primacy of Honor" thereby giving him
precedence all other Catholic PrelateS in this
country. He was regarded as one of the most
learned theologians and one of the best classical
scholars IN America. He has left many works to
hand down his name to posterity, some of them
used at the present time, in various Summaries
His translatlOns from the original of the our Evan
gelis and the Acts of the Apostles with annoatons
Of his own, will be read with instruction by both
Protestant and Catholic to the end of time.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-21
Summary of News,

r5o last Richmond Examiner states that the
..nsmission by telegraph of any information rela-
=. 20 the movements of our troops has been inter
ss.i We shall, therefore, have to rely for our
.,,a;rence from our armies on the newspapers and
rnOrS.
There is no doubt that Gen. Lee has returned to
ss side of the Potomac. His army was in line Of
sre at Bunker Hill, between Winchester and
urtinsburg. General Meade had also crossed, and
Oher great battle was thought to be close at hand
Ne have great confidence in General Lees veteran
,,ops They will do all that men can do fighting
!, their homes and liberties.
lis stated that cavalry fight took place at Shep-
s,4lstown, in which the federals were defeated.
Gen. Beauregard telegraphs that on the night of
l., 18Th the federal forces, after furious lombard
~, eleven hours, desperately and repeatedly
.,,,,red battery Wagner on Morris island, but
..,,, repulSed with great slaughter. Our troops
r,,bt nobly The federals are striving to capture
b,,te-y Wagner so as to get better position from
~bib to assail Fort Sumter with their heavy siege
The Gallant State of South Carolina seems to be
.s,,,prbly aroused, and every effort will be made
:, ave the City. Gen. Cingman's brigade consist
,of the Sth, 31st, 5lst and 6Ist is at Charleston,
doubt taking part in the struggle.
Jackson, Mississippi, was abandoned by General
rInstOn on the 10Th.
4 CINCINNATI dispatch of the 14th states that the
main body of Gen. Bragg's army has retreated from
T5,ttauOoga to Atlanta, Ga We shall not credit
nj, report until we hear more.
We have Just heard of another raid by the enemy.
lis reported that five hundred cavalry, with artl-
r$o hen last seen, at three o'clock P NJ on
Srpay evening last, they were at Blackjack Church,
,Lr miles below Greenville They are believed
n ba aiming for the Railroad at Wilson.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-21

conflict. 1t is strange that Lee attacked Meade
where he was when he had it in his power to choose
his own position and compel Meade to fight him
As far as we (Which isn't far) the battle as
projected and executed on the I'd and Sd great
military blunder. If Meade had been soundly de-
teated, as he would have been on even ground or
when he had attacked our heights, his army could
have been cut to pieces and dssipated before he
could reach Baltimore or Washington. The Mono
cacy could be his only hope and this was too far
OH: AS it is we may yet beat him. Most persons
adhere to the notion that we shall cross the river,
but cannot, will not believe it The proud army
OF Northern Virginia will terminate this bloody
campaign within the halls of the Federal Capitol.
mot SO. The army has re-crossed the Potomac
lou all complain of respecting private property
ouch was the order from headquarters and attempted
70 be faithfully executed. But take your horse and
1olioW 10 the track of our army up the Cumberland
valley, thence to Gettysburg and thence to Hagers-
town. You will find the route marked by the de-
VastatIng trail-destroyed bridges, burnt fences,
peat down wheat and rye fields devoured clover
neios, ransacked stores, horseless and cattleless
farmers AT Gettysburg four houses were burnt
three large brick buildings during the battle of the
lst by the explosion of she'll The vicinity of the
city is deSolate and trampled and cut up-being,
believe, the most marked field of the war. There
has been no tendency to outrage. Our forces have
not plundered, except in unauthorized squads, and
these were few. Order has'been enforced as much
as possible, and well for us-but still there is the
necessary, inevitable trail, which a great army
leaves in its own country"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-21

Fellow citizens, we must fight Ualiantly-fght
to the last man, if need be.-RichmOnd Sentinel.
This is the cry of Gallant Destructives, each of
whom expects that he will be the "last man.
We have thousands of this stripe in this State who
are avoiding the service by all sorts of expedients,
and remaining at home growing rich at the ex-
pense of the families of the soldiers When thought
full men and bereaved women and children call for
peace, these wretches, who were mainly instru-
mental in plunging the country into its pres
ent troubles, bawl out "the last man and the
last dollar" The "last man." so far as they are
concerned, is to be their Conservative neighbor
and the" g last dollar" is to be theirs, wrung from
the widows and orphans of our fallen soldiers
The wrath of the people is burning after these
guilty wretches, and will yet consume them.
If the last man is to be sacrificed in this war,
who will take of the women and children after
the war is over? Foreigners and Yankees, we sup
pose. To depopulate a country is not to save it.
What is a country worth without to inhabit it2
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-21
From Gen. Lees Army.

tis now certain that Gen. Lee has recrossed the
PGOmac with his army. The Richmond Dispatch
athe 18th says:
"On Monday evening it was ascertained that the
sasny we're crossing the Potomac in heavy force,
ra number of different fords between Williams
,rt where the right of our army rested, and Ed
wards Ferry, near LeeSburg. During the after
INN of Monday, a portion of their forces which had
crossed at Harpers Ferry, engaged the 18th Vir-
Dia cavalry at Hastown, four miles from the river.
IN this engagement, Col \. W. Hartman, who COM
handed the l2th was severely wounded. Finding
themselves opposed by vastly superior force, the
n.iment fell back, and the enemy advanced as far,
ali occupied Charlestown that night.
At the same time heavy column of the enemy
crossed the river at Shephardstown, II miles above
IiaFvers Ferry, and another column at Point Of
Rocks miles below. 1t is also reported that
considerable force was thrown across the river at
EtWards Ferry.
On learning that the enemy were thus attempt
ing to gain his rear, Gen. Lee at once commenced
the passage of the river at WliamspOrt and Falling
Waters, and throughout the entire night Of Monday,
lis army engaged in crossing the Potomac, still
Somewhat swollen by the recent rains. Early the
next morning the last Of our troops reached the
Virginia shore, and moved on in the direction of
winchester. Inc last heard from our army 1t was
in line of battle at Bunker Hill, midway between
Winchester and MartinSburg"
The Northern papers confirm the above. A dis
patch from Gen. Meade to the federal Generalin-
Chief at Washington, dated July H. states that his
cavalry occupy Falling Waters, having overtaken
and captured brigade of infantry, 1900 strong,
With two guns, two caiSons, two battle flags, and
aFge number of small arms. Gen. Meade also states
IN the same dispatch, "Gen. Pettigrew, of the Con-
eierate army, was killed this morning in the attack
On the enemys rear guard. His body is in our
nand&" If this be true, it is probable that Gen.
PeiusreT was guarding the passage of the river by
OUT troops, and being in the rear, was closely en-
saged with the enemy and received his death wound,
1Fr Which the remnant of his brigade was cap
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-21
Riots at the North.


The attempt by the federal government to enforce
its draft or conscription for 100000 men, has re-
suited in serious riot in New York City, and in
similar demonstrations in other Northern towns.
The riot commenced in New York City on Mon
day the 13h and had not been entirely queled on the
18th. Numbers of policemen were assailed ana
beaten, and some of them killed-soldiers, who were
ordered out to suppress the riot, had their arms
taken from them and were beaten, in several in
stances to death-the Tribune and Times offices
were assailed and protected only by the most des-
perate efforts-nsgrOes were pursued, beaten, and
some of them hung up until they were dead; and
generally for two days, the mob had almost undis-
puteG control of the City, Gov. Seymour arrived
on Tuesday, and made speech, assuring the people
that the order for the draft would be suspended IN
the City, and exhorting them to disperse. Arch
bishop Hughes, of the Catholic Church, also ad-
dressed an appeal to the Catholics of the City to re-
tire to their homes, and dissolve their association
with bad and reckless men," Two hundred persons
are estimated to have been killed, one hundred and
fifty of whom were negroes. Many women were
conspicuous in the mob urging the men about to
be drafted to light and die at home"
There were riots also in Hartford, Ot., Newark,
N. j., Brooklyn, and others places.
No doubt this uprising of the people has been
suppressed by the strong arm of government but
it will furnish an impressive lesson to the Lincoln
administration. 1t was movement of national
nuen-the only persons in the North who are dis
posed to do the South justice-against the corrup-
tons and tyranny of the Lincoln administration
The great bulk of the rioters were national Demo
Gratis, for Gov. Seymour addressed them as his
friends" Itwas declaration by the people, first,
against despotiSm, and in favor of free government
secondly, against the aristocraty at the North
which has been built up by army contracts at the
expense of the blood and treasure of the people;
and thirdly, against the idea that more white men
must be sacrificed in an idle and wicked attempt to
free the negro. In fine, it was an uprising of the
people of the North against the extremists who, so
far as that section is concerned responsible for
the war. Viewed in this light these riots are fa-
vorable to the South. Put down they may be, but
the fire will shoulder and will burst forth again at
the first opportunity. The hope for peace is based
mainly the ground that the conservative, nation.
al men Of the two sections will at last obtain control
Give them that-let the extremists of the two Sec
tonS once be checked by the voice of moderate con-
servatGe, thinking, sagacious men, and peace-per-
manent peace will be at the door, We deprecate
mob violence wherever it shows ITSELF but in this in
stance good may come forth from evil The only safe
reliance Is in the ballOtbox which Is quiet but at the
same time more powerful among free people than
the bayonet
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-21

tne condition of the former and the progress of the
latter? And should we not speak out boldly and
In time as to the best manner of governing the one
and ending the other2 As though we had no in,
terest in the matter, are kept ignorance by the
authorities OF the result of every great battle espe
cially if followed by defeat and the very laws of
Congress and acts Of officials are concealed from us
as from public enemy. Mr.. Editor, can you not
suggest remedy for these things?"
We receive about two hundred letters per week,
and nearly all of them are similar in tone to the
foregoing
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-21
For the Standard.
TpTpTrrr nm ppSDRCm

YADKIN LODGE, No. l62, July z, 1853
Re'o!Ued That this Lodge has heard with the deepest
grief OF the death of brother NEAL BoHANNoN but that
1t finds consolation in the fact that he deG martyr TO the
cause of Southern independence closing life of honor by
death of glory, and adding to the long list of
those whom the Great Master has called high twelve
to offer up their lives for the rights of man. .,r
eSored That his bereaved wife bas heartfelt SYM
pahy In this the night of her actOn and the pledge Of
our Masonic regard forever and forever.
ResOtDed That copy of these resolutions be transmit
ted to the widow of deceased brother also copy
the Raleigh Standard for publication.
JOHN IDOL, W. N.
S. T. SPEER, Sec'y.