davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09
Public Speaking in Raleigh.

Capt Josiah Turner, Jr., and the Hon. A. H. Ar
fagon candidates for Congress in this District, aG
t;ssed large concourse in the Courthouse in this
pace on Tuesday last
Mr.. Arlington led off and spoke for an hour, very
ngeniouSy defending himself and explaining his
votes as member of Congress. He told the peo-
pie that he voted against the tithing law, and ad
mitted that he voted for the exemption act contain
ing the Odious tooenty negro exemption feature He
explained and defended this vote, and also the sub
srute feature of the act.
Capt Turner replied in one of his best speeches,
which gave great satisfaction to his friends Wed
not propose to attempt sketch of the discussion,
IS our limits will not permit. Capt Turner was
very severe and justly so on those able bodied Sc
ceSSionsts who were instrumental in bringing on
the war; but who refuse to g int in it, and remain at
home to grow rich by trading and specuatng, and
who are constantly sowing discord among the peo-
pie by denouncng the old Union men as untrue to
the South. He promised the people that if elected
ne would vote to materially modify the tithing law,
50 as to make it operate only those who may have
asurpus of provisions after paying their taxes and
supporting their families-that he would counte-
nance no unjust discrimination between shareholders
and nonslaVeholders- lie would oppose secret
sessions-that he would do all in his power to sus
tain our brave soldiers and render them comforta
Ee-that he would insist on strict observanc of
the Constitution, and exert himself to maintain the
civil law against the usurpations of the military
Wver
Mr.. Arlington, it is we'll understood, is the can
diate of the DestructiVes This is seen by the
manner in which he is taken up by the Confederate
ofce,holders and the old party hacks of the De-
sGuctive organization. On the other hand Capt
Turner is Conservative, and will be supported as
SUCH We can speak from personal observation
only of Wake County, and we can confidently as
sure our friends that, in our opinion, Capt. Turner
will carry Wake by an immense majority.
We were glad to observe the courteous and good
humored manner in which the discussion was con-
Quoted. While the candidates were both pointed
and positive in the expression of their views, and
While they were now and then very sharp on each
other, yet nothing was said to occasion unkind or
unpleasant feeling either between them or their
respective friends.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09
THE WAR.

Though the Federal Union and the Confederate
States have now in the field more powerful armies
than at any previous period in the war, and though
they literally face to face at Charleston, Chat
tanooga, and the Rapidan, the most peaceful dis
position seems to pervade the bosoms of the oppo-
sing hosts. There is not one sound of battle from
all our wide border, bristng as it is with hostile
bayonets. The enemy's advance has been checked
in Northern Virginia, his plans OF destruction and
dcSolation defeated at Charleston and the angry tide
that burst in from the Southwest has been partially
rolled back at Chickamauga. The Yankee is every
where foiled and the Confederates seem not vet
ready to attempt his expulsion from our territory.
We can better afford this inactivity than the enemy
With him not to continue to advance is to admit
failure.
There was a report at Gordonsville Yesterday
that Ewelps corps, the right wing of Gen. Lees
army, was crossing the RapIdan but this we be-
lieve to be unfounded. The impression prevails in
the army that they are on the eve of important
events and all sorts of reports may be expected to
obtain circulation.
General Gilmore is doing nothing at Charleston
but marching and countermarching his negro reg-
mcnts on Morris island, while the great monitor
monsters blockade the port of Charleston. Making
the blockade effective IS all that has been accom-
pshed by the number Of lives and the amount of
powder and shot that have been expended during
the most memorable siege of modern times Gill.
more may throw q few shells at Charleston, bnt
their effect is little to be dreaded, the distance be-
tween his nearest batteries and the city being five
miles, and not four miles as previously stated 1t
has been apprehended that an overwhelming land at
tack to be made on Charleston, but this fear has
been dssipated by the ascertained fact that Gilmore
has, negroes and all, only twelve thousand troops.
We have nothing from Chattanooga. There is a
movement in course ofexecution further Southwest,
which had, perhaps, better not be mentioned
From the far West we have none but Yankee &C.
counts. According to their representation, they
have accomplished the subjugation of the great
State of Arkansas. But what means the term sub
jugation when applied to thiny settled country
like Arkansas, with no great cities to drag down
the rural districts General Sterile may penetrate
to Little Rock, the capital; illuminate his procama-
tons he may any portion of the State, pen.
citrate to any point but when he retires the country
will relapse at under Confederate control there
remaining only track of devastation to show where
his hordes have passed. =
There is nothing later from General Magruder,
in Texas, General Dick Taylor though the latter
gentleman is believed to be making characteristic
ubiquitous movement-RichmOndE Examiner. >
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

Since penning the foregoing, we are informed by
the best authority, that the charge in the Raleigh
Progress of Gen. Benning being privy to the sack
ing OF the STANDARD Office is base alsehood that
gentleman was sleeping when the act took place
atlanta LnteIligencer.
Gen. Benning was in Raleigh that night and on
the street not more than an hour before the mob
took place. VIII he sag on his honor OUer his O,on
name that he did not hare reason to appreAend that
our office ~oud be assailed that night By portion
his troops? And if he really entertained this ap-
prehension was it not his duty to see that no such
thing was done? A police officer was sent to him
at the depot to inform him of the outrage by por
ton of his troops, but the officer was repused and
not allowed to see him. If Gen. Benning is hurt by
the statement of the Progress and if that statement
IS unfounded he will leave no effort untried to
certain and punish those who composed the mob
The officers who led, and the soldiers who did the
work of destruction under orders belong to his bri
gade. The President has ordered an investigation
VIII Gen. Benning to it that this investigation is
thorough and complete We shall see
Only a few days ago some Georgia officers were
in this City, threatening that when the Georgia
troops returned to Virginia they would apply the
torch to our office. So it seems the mob spirit still
snimates portion of our army; but for the credit
of our brave soldiers themselves as we'll as for the
credit of the country, trust this spirit is confined
to very small number. But if President Davis
will do his duty this mob spirit will be repressed
and the press and the people will again enjoy the
privilege of free thought and free speech.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09
NoRTH.CARoLINIANs AT CHICKAMAUGA.

A band of heroes constitute McNair'S brigade
1t is composed of the 1st Cd and 4th Arkansas dis.
mounted cavalry, and the 2lst and 9lst Arkansas
infantry the 4th Arkansas battalion, and the 39th
North Carolina, Col Coleman.
On Saturday, the first day of the battle of Chick,
amauga this brigade was. ordered to support Gen.
Greggs command, then sorely pressed, on the lefk
of Hoods division. Gregg was holding his position
with great difficulty against tremendous oddS.-i
When ordered to advance, McNar's brigade rushed
over Gregg's column the 39th North Carolina aud
25th Arkansas being led by Colonel Coleman The
Yankees gave way, but in good order, and were
driven not less thar three fourths of mile. Gen
Gregg pronounced this charge Of the most bril-,
liant achievements of the day. Yankee regiment
which encountered the 39th North. Carolina and
25th Arkansas was almost annihilated These .we'
skeleton regiments halted once to await support,
but noe receiving it they advanced through the
woods and into the open cornfelds, where their
own weakness aud the strength of the federal lnd
became apparent. Colemans command, having e3i
hausted their ammunition, withdrew to Gregg4
line of battle and encamped for the night. J
In the great battle of Sunday, McNairs brigade
were on the left next to Hoods division, lying bel
hind an imperfect breastwork of fallen trees.
A strong column of the enemy advanced upon
them They were received with a destructive fire,
and falling back, were charged by McNairs brigadj
and driven in confusion over two lines Of breastI
works into the open fields. On an eminence tw,t
Yankee batteries commanded the whole of the ope't
space. Just before his entered this broad field
Gen. McNair was wounded. The gallant Col. HarI
per, of the 1st Arkansas, was killed and the CONT
mand of the brigade devolVed upon Col. Colemani
The brigade now diverged to the right and unde
the leadership of the gallant North CarOnian capi
tured both the batteries Eight of the pieces wer
at once taken to the rear and two others were al
terwards removed Gen. Bragg gave Col. Colema-t
an order for three of these guns to attach to hill
command.
These batteries were supported by very stron
federal force, but McNair's brigade charged so rst
pidy, loading and firing as they went that til
Yankees were surprised. and routed. The assau )
is said to have been ferocious, and the victory cons
pete.
The Federal artllerists fought infinitely bette:
than their infantry supports, actually throwing sh
and shells with their hands, into the faces of OF
men when they could no longer load their piecesE
The TIVE batteries captured were about 100 yarc's
apart and when the guns were captured our mel
were compelled to move off with the utmost rapici
ity.
Col. Coleman the first to place his hand upol
a Federal field piece, and the banner of the SO
North Caroliua was the first unfurled above thcm-
cheer after cheer announced the triumph of our ga
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09
A uCTION SALES-nCrrORER t1n 1ssa

A UCTION SALES.-oCTOBER, 10, 1868.
lul6 O'Clock, fine double cased English Gold Watch
LadVs Gold Watch large size excellent Cooking Stove
and furniture large ClUc with looking glass in front
Brown Su by the oarre less quantity prime Bacon
Sides and Hams; Rice flour by the pound Prime Chew
ing Tobaceo Snuff s,y the box bale; Wide Swedes'
Iron for plantation great variety Of Hardware and
other uselul artclG.s JAS. N. T0WLES, Auct.
Raleigh, Oct s. 1888, Slit
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

years, these notes would at cnce be highly apprecia
ted-Bank notes would fall to par value, and would
freely circulate-the true specie standard would be
approximated-prices would fall, the extortioner
and Spectator would cease to afAct US as they do
now, and we should have brighter and better times
C0Ifdenco, confidence is what we want Without
it, public credit has no foundation; with it, public
creditfs equal to gold itself
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

1he mortal remains of the late Dr. Ebenezer En-
I0nS We're temporarily deposited in the vault of the
% i|s hon Louis D. Henry, in the graveyard o: this
wy on Monday evening last, in presence of num-
re OIL our citizens. We learn it is the intention of
w. hmmons' family to remove his remains to Al
~ ODly' New York. We observed Gov. Vance, and
- a'OoVernors Graham, Swain, and Morehead, and
V'ner distinguished persons in the funeral process
S'n' ~ very impressive sermon was delivered on
Po. Ps occasion in the Presbyterian Church, by the
'~V; W Calvin II. Wiley
r,a' we trust some one competent to the task will
Safe Biographical sketch of this wise and good
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

T1r FREEDOM OF THE PRESS ONE OF THE GREAT
.-IwARKs OF LIBERTY, AND THEREFORE,, OUGHT NEy
~ TO BE REsTRAINED.-BiH Of R'g@tS OF H0F'"-
Carolina.
CONGRESS SHALL MAKE NO LAW ABRlDGlNG rhE
vsrgDoM OF SPEECH, OR OF THE PRESS; OR THE RlGhF
- THE PEOPLE PEACEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND PETITION
". We GOVERNMENT FOR A REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES
Gonstitution Of the Confederate States.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

We learn from the Richmond papers that Mr..
mason has withdrawn himself from England. Be-
ie'ing that Mr.. Mason's services near the British
So'efnment could no longer be of any use to the
confederate States the President instructed him as
early as August last to vacate the mission.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09
nR. BE. ARLINGTON REsPECTFuLLY

~ offers his professional services the citizens of Raj
egh and country in The practice OF Operative
Destisty aud treatment of the various diseases of the
mouth pertaining 10 the Dental Structure
Patrons given as reference. Qce in Exchange Hotel
Room No. 54.
Raleigh, Oct 1868. SLIT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

ND e understand by private letter. that DR.. Love
Fon, a Gen Z. NJ Henry, withdrew from the Congress
d 'Iai canvass in this District at franklin, on Tues
~ Ot,last k-Henderson Times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09
NEW TERMS.

rr terms of the Standard henceforth will be three dol
far the Weekly six months, and four dollars for the
eekly six months, invariably in advance Owing
condition of the currency and the uncertainty of the
rs subscriptions for longer period than six months
rIl not be received.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

s,, ATCH HEM.-Watch the man who calls Confed-
TIUs money trash and attempts to depreciate its
hue Ills heart is not right in the great struggle
;" "Aoerty.-Peters6urg Express.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09
mo THE YOTERS or TIE FOURTH

take pleasure urging upon their feowctzens of this
Congressional District the name of Lient. THOMAS e.
FULLER fit person to represent them IN The next
Congress Lieut. Fuller has consented to allow hIs name
be used by his friends These times when platforms
needed all who know Lieut. Fuller know that he
fully capable of filing the position with honor to him.
self and the people of this District Hehas done his duty
we'll in this war; for alter exl .usting all means to retain
our old Uuon its perfection he was one Of the nis
after LncoIns Proclaim ,tion to volunteer private in
the army in which he is serving as an officer
MANY CITIZENS.
July "a, 1868. ~ 6O-f
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09
July "a, 1863.

TF%HE SUBSCRIB ER WISH ES TO ENGAGE
Il with some pers iii experimenting a Pubic Mill
Can be well reeoinles;.icd address me at RAieighl
A. G, BECKWITR>
Oct 8; 1863 42-wltpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09
MARRIED.,

In this City on Wednesday, the sth inst. BY Rev W.
E. Pe TALBOT IL. SELBY, Esq, to Mrs ELIZA PRIMROSE.
In Chapel Hill, by the Rev. Solomon Pool, on the 29th
ultimo Mr.. ELNoRE W. WOODS to Miss AURORA HATCH.
In Wake County, the lst inst by WIN. Cox Esq Mr..
ALFRED MEDLIN TO Miss AMANDA LUPER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09
Public Speaking.

The candidates for Congress in this District,
vossrs Arlington and Turner, will address their fe
low citizens at the places and times following:
vonday, 26th October, Rolesville, Wake.
r,.sday. 9th " Busbee's
rsuesday, ,2Sth Barney Jones'
rnrsday, 29th &" Lashley's X Roads, "
r,dsv 3Oth " Green Level,
C,turday, 31St Laws,
Mr. Turner will address the people of Raleigh
sDd vicinity in the Courthouse on the evening of
r,.s,lay, the 9th October.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09
A CARD.-I UNDERSTAND THAT THERE

a CARD.-I UNDERSTAND THAT THERE
n is report in certain Counties of the 7h Congress
sonal District that am for reconstruction of the old
Union. 1pronouace the report false. expect 10 visit
the different Counties of the District at the Superior
Courts ard explain my views ia full am fIr peace 1t
can be obtained on honorable terms. -- -
will address the people of Moore, Montgomery Stanly,
Auson Chatham Randolph and Davidson, on TUESDAY
OF each Superior Court. 8 Il. CHRISTIAN.
August 10, S6S. 60-lstoct
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

SAMUEL III. CHRISTIAN FOR CON-
- GRESS.-Many of the citizens of Moore County de-
sire 10 vote for SAMUEL Il. CHRISTIAN, of Mnntg0m-
cry County representative in Congress from the 9TH
Congressional District.
July 10, 1868. '-.' Std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

FHNHE FRIENDS or GEN. WILLIAM r.
u JONES, of PO'k County announce him as Uonser-
vative candidate for Congress in the 10th Con gressiona
District of North. Carolina.
July z, 1863. 55-tepd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

ENTEARE AUTHORIZED AND REQUES-
w ted to announce DIR J. T. LEACH, Of Johnston
county as candidate for Congress in the Sd CongI esson-
al District composed of he counties of Caere Craven,
Jones' OnsIow, Duplin, Sampson, Wayne and Johnston
Election the 4th day of November. The soldiers vote
on Thursday, the 29h of October.
Octnbar g 1888 Std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

UTANTED AT THIS OFFICE TWO GOOD
w COMPOSITIONS, who can get steady empl oymeut.
Raleigh, Oct s, 1863 SLIT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

VNTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w GES. GEO. W. LOGAN, of Rutherford, cam
date the 10th Congressional District in the
next Confederate Congress.
October 8, 1868. Slid.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

NNE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Captain JOSIAH TURNER, of Orange County, as
candidate for Congress in this the 5th Congressional
District the election to be held in November next
August 10, 1858. std.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

NNE ARE AUTHORIZE by THE
w friends of Lieut.. WALTER DUNN, of Lenoir
County to announce the of that gentleman
ddae to represent the people of the I'd Congressional Dis
trict in the next Confederate Congress.
August 81. 1865. 7o-H-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-09

"TE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w DR. EDWARD WARREN, of Chowan, as
next Congress of the Confederate States.
October & 1853. Std.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-23

Of Paris White is about - much as q
person will use 10 : day. 4 is pre-,
pared as follows: The glue . covered
with cold water 1t night. and y tne
morning is carefully heated without
scorching, until dissolved. The Paris
White IL stirred in with hot water
enough to give il the proper milky
consistency for applying to the walls,
and the dissolved glue is then added
and thoroughly mixed. Il Is then ap
piled with brush like common inns
lwhitcwash. Except on very dark anS
smoky walls and ceilings single Goa
lis sufficient. II Is nearly equal y
brilliancy to zinc white" Tar nor
Expensive article.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-23

Il will be worth : years subscrip-I
ton for your paper to many Of your
subscribers to know that their piums
can be saved from attack from the
Curculio by very simple process;
and AZ Il i now about the time Of
wear for Il to be known, ! will with
your consent. state for tho benefit OF
the reader Of the Ohio Farmer, the
method that is most effectual, and also
INV experience. As soon as the bios
soms. are OF he tree, take bucket q
slackesi lime lair Stacked is the beat. }
In a dry state. add when the trees -
xst with dew in the morning throw
the lime through the tree BY hands
fnll--don't be afraid oft. II the tree
4 large get pair Of steps or some
thing else 10 stand upon, so that you
can scatter the lime we'll through ths
tree. and the work is done until after
The lime is washed of with rain
and then you will give your tree an
other lining. In this way keep you
tree lined until about the 10th 0
June. and | will insure that the plum
will be save. My experience la
satisfied me that the above is an IN
falliable defense against the Curcolic
One Of ms neighbors Mr.. CD Stark
and myself have tried i for two year
mast with the most gratifying result
| had two plum trees growing in m
ward: they would regularly bloom, b.
not one Of the plums would stay Q
the trees to ripen. In the spring
1861 a few plums on each tree escal
cd destruction from the frost; ! lime
one Of them as above and save
the fruit. whilst on the other tree n
one plum escaped being stung by 4
Curculio. The next spring ! lim'
hoth trees and found it to be . cor
plete success believe that no sue
plums were ever before produced
this county; one Of them was u
den drop: they were larger th'
Shanghai hen eggs; the other was
beautiful redish purple, covered wi
bloom. and OF the size or rather lare
than Green Gage. | believe ! new
saw a richer collection OF fruit tn
those were. Mr.. Stark met with !
same gratifying success. wish new
papers generally would call the attt
ton Of fruit growers to this remee
L may be applied with equal adv!
ta0e to all other kinds Of fruit Il
insects are in the habit OF destroyiT
and permit me to suggest the same
: defense against the ravages OF
caterpillar. = .. OhEioR'
XEsrA, April 1868.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-23
ONLY Sf.25
A YEAR IN CLUBS or FOUh
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-05-23
Joseph Truxlcr,
~.ruracruarR AND DESLK ~

HARNESS AND SADDLES,
Corner East Main and Mcdonald Streets
JASPER. IND.
OFFERS HE thanks 70 the citizens q Do.
~ bois county and vicinity for their pas,
patronage, and soIicits : continuance sne
extension Of the same. feeling confident sbs'
he can make Il 20 the interest OF persons y
want Of any thing In his line 70 deal viii
him. q bic motto 10 "smsll profits and qu'cl
s.lesn may Is. '62.