davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
The waters were swif, and muddy,
And the waves rolled mountain high.

"
And the waves rolled mountain high.
Our vessels madly spiurged about,
The pilots skill Of no avail,
And in vain he tried to steer her
BY the twisting Of her tail.
So soon there came an awful smash,
Then most terrific Bump,
As the White Rose went keediff
Gainst tour foot cypress stump.
The Captain swore most awfullv,
Like Tigers the m"n did yell,
While the mate remarked quite frclu.r
,ly
1--WE are going straight to Hell"
The Pilot fell upon his knees
Then the boet went with a rush,
Like forty thousand Baffalos,
fIeallong into the brush,
Oa! Then uprosc h;deous din,
~ it all the tirn's b low,
Had given vent IN concert
t. their agony and voc.
Some ran wildly to and fro,
Some tore their clothes and h .ir.
Some Fire." some .Mur.l.r" Cried
Lk. pirates some did swear.
The Ch,mberm lids dill Shrek,
The Whistle shriil dill scream,
For the pnckerins string got broke
And let out all The steam.
The llorscs nei.led, the Long Ears
Bae,
Aud the Darkie, swc.lo1 the Chorus.
TIL the awful strain, with ils wild re
frain
Ike beomin, tile swept o'cr US.
Now nrjnmpel one with solemn face,
81. ing Try your souls 10 save
Err soar You'll ~ he cnrpscs
Within a wa,cry grave
.Sach talk may io"-sail an III bre,,
wretch,
For the soft and sentimental,
Bni whether w he drowned or shot
D.nt mntter q Continental.
Just then a limb did catch him,
And hung him mp, Alas,
BY his trousers wrong end upward
Fifty foot above the Pass.
And ~e see in this example
The old adage yet is sound
lfa man is born for hanging,
lie never can be dro vnel.
Our Snttler, true az FURNISHED steel,
Stood unmoved amid the shock,
Saying SHOWS your time for bargains
For I'm closing out my stock"
Set not your harts on money boys!
My goods are going fast,
And prices will rule higher
When re get below the Pass"
Now - the panic died away
One fact we soon did note,
That although sore!y damaged,
The White Rose Was afloat.
Yuv'e heard how Bony crossed the
Alps
Der Glaciers smooth rs glass,
But don't you think i.s quite eclipsed
By this trip down Yax>o Pass?
And now, Alden, my comrades Al,
lean say with JOY at last
raht we're safely through the dangers
Of the World famed Yasoo Pass.
FRANK.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
Auorntps
WAR C.AsE7 OFFICE
-. r. CR I2LJ;

- - -S--1
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR aTIAW,
ToLEno, TANA Co.. Iowa.
Al kinds of Law and collecting tusines
promptly attended to.
Having prccared all the flaws. Of the Uui,ti
States, on Ronnties, Tensions and Soldiers
Pay, am prepared and will give special
attention 10 obtaining aud Collecting,
Pensions due Invalid Sold crs, the widow
and minor heirs cf deceased soldiers.
Bounty money and pay due the heirs Of de-
ceased officers and soldiers.
Back pay due resigned officers and dcceas-
ed soldiers.
Discharged soldiers sending their discharge
papers, will receive their pay nv return Of
mail from the Department At Washington.
No fees charged on soldiers claims unless
tie claim 10 collected.
g. r. SrRUBLE.
v4-n33-iy.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
DR.. D. K. W1ER

Late Of Pennsylvania announces to the citi-
sens of Toledo and 'ei li,y, that he is perma-
ncntly located in this place, offers hisservices
as \ Practitioner Of the German, French Span
ish mode Of medical treatment, 30 successfully
practced Of late in France, Spain ard America
lie not only ascertains the nature of disease
rs formerly prscticed by physicians, but passes
on and discovers the cause, however intricate
he disease may be. Those living at a distance
aud unable to visit him, can be 'reated by
sending lin a clear vial full Of their mon'ns,
.lrinc. from which the disease will &c asccr-
tanned. Female complaints in all thir various
forms treatede carefully and confidentially.
will attend toaH calls promptly. Residence
and office one door East OF the "Peoplcs
stnr -. h. WlEk
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
Original goetry.
by OUR RELIABLE CORRESPONDENT.
YAZOO PASS.

lnt YIN 0ELlAbA6 CORHhOFONDDNT.
YAZOO PASS.
Attention /! All ye soldier men
Who fight for Your Uncle Sam
And on Pork and Hard Tack live
As happy as Clam.
With your brecc'.es Of sky blue
And jewclry Of pure Brass.
Would you like to read the story
Ofthat place called Yazoo Pass?
Tfyou'll listen, I will tell you
Ofthe dangers Of that show,
And how the Tenth Iowa
Did bear its angry roar
Twas in the Month Of March
Upon the twenty third day,
That from Helena City
Our feet did sail away.
To leave that lovely sh w,
Did cause rs many 4 tear,
For there we ronll get OJa'ers
Pea nuts and Lager Beer.
And some monrncd f,r their whisky
Aud some tor fair f,ail lass
So the scene was quite affcsting
As the troops left for the Pass.
But the General has his Dcm;john
Slowed satc aud snug away
Aud thus the General morallizel
A he at cards did play.
II fear" Sa,l he. With pinus air
tAna he stole jack jnst thcn)
To stay another hour wonl,l
p Hlora.iize the man."
They II learn 70 swear aud gamble"
Cap! ~ so Yen Fivs to rae'
"Thrir moral, ins.,t BE !oah ,it9o''
Curse ms! sou Ain. woa.
intempe,ance TOO is a :icadful sin,
M ajor-F,l, up my glass
And. Three times Thee my Boys.
To our trip down Yazoo Pass
''For fearing they'd still find mischief
Morcso than either Cards or Cup
Iil,ake'hem down, tbrosgh Yazoo Pass
t. goLbl. Vlcksburg np."
Our craft was long and narrow
Complete from toe to heel
And carried on her hinder end
A roursing Water wheel.
She has double breasted engines
Ten foot Back action etrcke
And tw, thunderin big stove pipes
To carry If the smoke.
Her Freight was moatly Humans
Though Of Horses We'd there score
And Niggers, Mules, and Officers
Perhaps rs many moro.
Her boilers spouted steam.
Her cargo spouted Gas,
Thus working double pressure
Wc started for the Pass.
The "Whi,e Rose" she was named
Though why, sure none could tell,
For thoagh she had Fragrance
Not Of Roses did she smell.
Now Eve miles down the Mississippi,
Then through deep Cravasse,
Like a streak Of greasy Tightening
We shot into the Pass.
And now commenced our real woes,
Aud soon ea,nd this in brief,
"rhat man that's born Of woman
Will surely come to grief"
Now the Pass 1t was ae crooked
A a Politicians course
Or any other crooked thing,
For rothing could be worse.
And then Il was 40 narrow,
And the current was 40 fast,
We were sure tc run foul Of
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
Not1cc n Ochtors.

Notice to Debtors. M
All persona indebted II me must certainly
CAL and pay up bsfers the lst day Of next
April, ifthsy wish 70 svoid paying COST.
JACOB NAUERTH.
1slsde Fsb lStA 1865.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
New 7onnet0.
NEW HATS

and other Millinery goods of the latest, best
and richest styles for spring and summer
wear Just received by the undersigned, and
Tor sale npon reaeoaasle terms. Ladies' cAA
and examine them. Z. A. WADLEY.
v5n2O.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-04-30
william Don
A: Shatt~ck.
eRATTuaK Z DON,
BoOK.BINDERs,
Blank Book Manufac.
tufefs, I'd
BOOK.BIND RS

AND PAPER KuLFRR,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Magazines. Music, Nc, bound in any style.
Paper ruled 10 Anv pattern. job Printing in
all its branches neatly and promptly exccut-
ed. s
Gssh paid fer cotton rags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
DAHL II. BugpErr Auctioneer.
; MARSH SALE.

L :. MARSHALL SALE.
=. By sURDETr. JONESG Co.
- siriue ola wit vsuton expons 20 ne cfec,ed ~
d.. v.-.t viii sell q PUBLIC AUCTION, on tie Ssh ~
n sb.r - Il Ia. Wheecrs stores A. an..e DOCK
nfoss w de CARtfO Of he Prize aIrk sflhspbOA coz
.i..tp. Of DRY GOODS BOOTS AND SHOES, hOsiEky
.H,Is SPOOL COTTON, LiSEN THREAD, EshDLES
ILlSKEITS CLOTHES "a III BRUSHES, ptNSiLS
sAEEKs BUTTONS. WitfPiNO AND WhlIiSy
fAPEF TEA, IOFfEE, PETER, PlMEET0 tLo..ESS
sf'TNfus ROOT GINGER, EPSON SAILS, NvS
T\ND sALTPErER. DkDOS. TIL. &c.
:. 81 steamboat Will leave the barge Once 1904 q
Ub.ts. At 10 eock 10 convey purchasers 70 tne SAFE
Oct ). lS.J * AthhAi, u :. MAisAN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
DaSiRl r. BrnpETT, Auctloneef.
4 . NAnNII Al ., = IL 4.

IL By blGDETT JONES Co.
y viitue u Of seni1n cxpo1l. 10 me dfectee ~
delivered Will ell paDhc auction Of the 'tn day o. zee
, about four haudrd AM u 1arg,s TURF kNllSE, ~
~ part ii lie CArOO ii he prize schooner HAIllE.
De- 1 leCl ROB. MURRAY. L. , Na-Sal 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

DiAN0 WANTED.-Cash vii be pald tor
i nod second band PIANO Of q .n0wa city nI-se- "A
lrc.. vns nsksr. name and lowest psscc. l.. Sor no
Ava allr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
H.Isica. Jnoirurlicn.

A PIANIST of long experience desires few
more PUfiLS h4s been swing colctrs at The pa ripsi
wat,us dunrs tho sunie nd la in'i rctnn'd 10
tho city. The beet Of ln~nucra sven icflns n dc ae
Addicss tDOAh OOl IilnAJA station apIus %. /. o.
" LOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, at
fi PER quhci 0y compcfrnt Lady 'cachrf undo. tho
a. 9rfsision Of ca crn ~ .Io,ssoL Apply at No - Ell
25.L T., near broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
Ue0oina Gar0s. &f.

AT VIM. EVERDELLs SONS. l0i Fultos-
"A s-WEDDlSG CARDS, fine Stationery t1lofed In.
STAN ping Monogram Door am .lm1er flan~ Nefi
PTe.es Ban. Boo4s Cheeks, Notes Labels &C 't-5-
ashea ISlSJ
At J. EVERDEIL's, No. 3O2 Broadway,
"A WEDDING CARDS Ard NOTE PAPKks IN elesant
ay.o Alec Seals and silver DoOfp .s,es y engraved
ENGRAVING and PRINTING (half price. y
N.d1.ns At cas and note Paper &c, BUsLss Crrds,
Bin. l.eads Portraits &c. al hkLLb ;, NO u Iels. r. /
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
EDWARD srsrrEyIcH huctioaeer.
nrAIIrARi 4 InII PYTHON of jamie


y mos ~ EMINENT DUSSELDORF ARTISTS
Nv y. ". IVES Co, on ant R>DAfl Oct. Sny
oe5ck a. the pcrey Gaenes. No. -: Broadway. 10 al
ms attention cornoisselrs aa.e.ears AID ne ~
ovins ruoc his sale would SIMPLY state thA tae COZ
lec5n hls been made 10 -sey case. from the ans men
80 w. y snensn d. colt va,ea taste whose oPp'nen
f,. IT, ed c,idcu Dusseldorf for ne s<es
.i!ou Of Painting. tie shes, class are gn,urpass Es
ecin~u Ia the nay 3, f.y .at 20 be chez on'e
al toe lar arts, the 4 oJ-cs Including aise
lalics Figure Genre srll, Name san Lie Sc "
principal feature being the presence OF the world fro''os
kETURy or TIE REAPERs." by BECKER ~.
which formed Of the leading attractions In re .'s -,
boktrs collection ~ pusfc tou tict.srs I'D s"'uop ~
SUPERB FAUll PIhSk IA. FkEf Elk and etah.l'ssV
Pr.ye, Leo Aehenosrh'
n. Itch c NJ Webb Never on BreEso
Uubi,r GuIlsmu, Kinder
Heahc herkos,
/ osu-t Euydcn, Adlod,
Iti.,s.u.n b.x.r Bosch,
De brssA..ecg, ials, tMI..
q ,.l,ch,p {. Becker, EnslehasGs.
n, =. .h.il. LiunirT, St,ln.zAe,
Nualhs fsum, boser.
60. a., Klein Noktra
H. now On exhibition ard eaiAlog ready ~
de- .,rs noa . ~ p GuiA sac. Catalogues WI
be or ny mn 90 uss sending afe9uos 10 thai enees
Anc,.on,~rs otiee., No. rs and IS. broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

~ sALE-Fory Ao.e. hr.iy Improved tifs ,s' buid
ia. fsat ana siaj I4s.s twenty nics fom lsFs'y CITY,
tai mic fion depot -. NO New hsulsfs loiih
vs,.t ,or,,,t IL lillian. a. {. NAIfkr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
JOSEPH HEGEMAN.

MORTGAGE SALF.-RICHARD WAL
VA rFHs Auo.ior-es. will al on THU hsDAY Oct .,
a. ~ virtue o. Chael N0itxsgs at 20 ocloek AZ Nos ~
- - ana y? ucrgy., -- quantity Of Machinery
. TIM ofs Fl4nng and Nom; AAcines, seseFs eucrh!
s.w. Psi.nf Scroll saws, bouas h,cdnes, lur'ns no
oaud aaer GEboyAg a-sElae ard saw LOO A'nans at
,er. 30 aoudl- .nr, viii ~ tie shaiIins beuns ~
(DnS ~ TlIORp Attorney for Morls.eee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
EOR SALE or TO LET-A BoNE-BOILr


- POsrn.-I.@ attention ~ fti.uls .l.4ng 70 starr
manufacturing b. called t. re facas Afforded - Pm b. ID
po. o4Iy IogI boot sal lfoi1 Sow q
ity aud col lu u'f lumber come prfi rom
mines and nils AID AL De df'vcIcd on gf9pns Nitou'
change o o4la ~ casss L0 slted sa 10 mp goods 10
Jofs West south, o. F4tf c44er' no lAc'"fy
without easge. C-n be I'D II 10" iiirr hnd % vcIJ 'e
s.1 erls Of payment. .nsy would ~ ldvltra H. hp
ni ID II ds.irod .of particular appy - b. il. hfLLDOu
80. 10 PeaI..ft.. Aowi OH 10 COOI.Ei hEiDhii
1hI, Aee.S !...z4DciApog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

vg'HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR

GDUr AND RHEUMATISM
Al sulerers from the complaints either % recent %
long sfandlns are advised tLAits OOUI AND
N.FUAlAIC PILLS They can be relied ulon the nlast
. aud eaectnsi remedy rvc' offered to tie pnhic and have
oe,n universally used in europe o nily ycai. wnh tie
Prepafed by PROUT HARshNT, No. 20 Strsnd Lon
don Ems aud AMI soli by theiI Agents, WELLS Co.,
flankhG-st.. Ncw.folk
urf Aostyo Commissioners have autno red the name and
alln "a OF THOMAS PNOUr, 20 SucId London 70 -
Impressed upon the Government stamp axed to ZACH ooS Of
a.. genuine medicine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

A. j. BLvEcsEg Auciicneer
NyEST FOUhiEENlu-SI. PRofth
w A. J. BLEEOhER. son Co.. viii sel a. l1e'Io1
Oh liiuR-DAi Oct IS at !? O'Clock al sie ErehanN
Sa r.ioom No IN bgo,dway, West ittls ne veg
sr . J.tory md Aic tncH hOl ~ AMI OI on ae nons
,ie between 1, IA and Eh avs, kuown No III hoas
with 400, rstcns.on, con .is me mois
u.ut, nirrlc urd ball Lot -9x - Get Aie Pe''"s
t.Tl.s h3cgal Mop, &C, at NJ. :, etas -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
Al BLRscEgs Auctionser.
SEVENTH WARD PROP

MISERABLE SEVENTH WARD PROP.
~ ERTY.--A J. BLEECkEl son Co., vtli sell .
auction o. THURSDAY. Oct Is At IL ocioes At The ~.
change sale,roon 40. III BT01tHsv, Aadisone, The
.oSv All .i,ie brics HOUSE lna LOT known a. No. ips
80 Tho 3. .,ic aud pavement brick HOUSE AID LOrs
10 III ne,r se., 2.g.O The ots are I3IW esca
The ia good order With al the moaefn npio,g
.n. snd .re vel rented tie ls Of Nay Te1ms nbesl
MA3. kc., :. Ne. - CedaIs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

A. NJ MsRwiS. AIc.ioneen
DY BANGS, MERWIN L Co., Irving BuildS
IL r-, yos sg4 and 80 Broadway Ssies Of Books Stb
,ouery Pictures Works Of Art Fancy Goods farniture ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
NEW VOCAL MUSIC.-"Land Of the Dra
If you WANT TO KNOW

III the effects Of excessive meat esti,s Rcd
MEDICAL COdHON SENSE
ENRON, book Tor curious people end gcDd book of csey
are Contents tables nee principal depo
hropgbort toe county H. W-ness No Sc It, "f VI
u, Thor Dr. r. H. fOOIE, No. J. 10 broadway y L.
r LIBRARIES. OLD BOOKS, &c, BOUGHT
IL !or CASH. 200DCJ BOOKS freen-sorsy, American
E.or n 100 90 uieccs MCblF -ss than ql4rfeI
src.; 30 90 CARD PHOIO0 Afhs, Military Portrait
txIcy Subjects. &c e. cent? p-l doZ.
LEGGAT BROTHERS, Il9 Sa.s1g-st, peer Beekinsn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
THuE MEPTAMERON.-BY MARCARET,

Il QUEEN or NAyARNE-Fu'y Translated iTom GEM
he cor, 0. the original wcs. thls the richest treat 20
BE- found in Ercsch literature Jusi puhshed " vtry
eeat volume Of sc gags, cloth at VIZ ~ I've Trtf'a
Illustrations for 81 2Q by mail carefully seifd rom iin
per iueat cor. osy. - -. CALVIN b-ANthAlD Pub
hkhef, 40 v Aul-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

nor SALE.-Persons wanting Mid am
De- shiel Clna'e open 81 W.DcI. sos ad'eiu'ensnt
Vine ard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

KAHN fOh SALEf near HhEel%!4", h"fh'
4 lln6 County y. T.. about ~ G,fss hoHse, Ban
,,rtr.rr a. hsl s's;e q .fv.ton FOR hrn. yst ~
lars arI O. j. -hEHiAN. Counselor at Law no ga
fufc1 .lT.sf Ocean Bank n-l1rs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
EOR saba COUNTRY RESIDENCE,

~ acfss VI choice Land Dsru OrsnIy oebsi4iaf',
variety o .Iu aud Jn.s lenl. Ils,s Ia ShN ~ No. l.
near tie -1flon one bous the cit. fr.os eJt In
qulfo Of y. o. FOSTER 80. III hfosawGy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

4 COUNTRY KEolDLNCE.-An Elegant
q STONE HOUSE and SlALLf, viii Acres 81 LA'D'
ad picturesque building ate, or ISLE r. LcN eyh fAA
a. Oraage. Sew-Jcfsey. ony gu~ -oUr nom W
Arp.y - 4. n. MtRllIt =, ~. o. WI az st. CT
L. >. HASAELL. Library buialns.
Orange, y. j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08

4 BARGAIN may be had il the purchase OF
FARN ~ 20 ecros superior lana prousTly sdApst 20
fru sud .r3sanr yielding also unlsul crops Of gram Ihe
To- ion Jue the w4u.e sac Of e~ Jersey
,ine tsuie nar.ei tnd double aud otly " ue'
IL NcV.lo II sold = once All rein juan TIE s!ots
soca ing D-nis 6c which re vr'y vAuaoo' ffoe -.
So nsr a. ut look l,-..ue 'of such 81 oip0ruily'
AID u . not 60 hal wei Apply, siteT IL oeio1, to I.
q PRATT No 8, fiDe 81. Room No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
IC0 nNTRY RESIDENCE fGr SALE

II CHEAP-siiuale IA the village o.! fremont, ssm nLes
from Nc.-i ora J. with about two - 81
choice nut; tAbe. sfcsf tr4fc, he AGO ,eNria et.'
baioin Lo,. fo ,.e ~oIy obcap. Inquire Of MAJ GRAY.
Ne ii broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
CD SUn FOX a CITY MANUFACTUR

~ |s'bOC no BUSiNk ~ which mad. tju0j hst
mae The Lof "ith proper anngcnient-n
one he saen i've hfanfhrs II uafe country.
Oc ha Of tho 81 500 VII. be- taten In work n desired lor
~ hone. aud pablo ts most favorable, chance
,gsge IN business Tho pny should have i, 500 ia oaih
80 10 pay down md Re amount OF more 10 work
H. hg,ni. and systcrs need Apply Address ~ ono
", a Boz No III T.LGue Ofcc. The city fen.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-08
Real estate for Sale.
NeuYeit. September l, 1888

n UFNRiQUE5 long connected with this es" OF ouh
ness vii b. IL ..,cndfurc a. { ciace. .
n B-Nr J. W. Brown vii l' personal attention 70
the sale OF furniture rilvsc ntifcucet
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-02

CONFLICT OF AUTHoRrT1Es.-We regret to see it
announced, as by authority, that the Confederate
government or military commanders in this State,
intend to disregard the decisions of the North Caro-
lima Judges whereby citizens have been discharged
from arrest under a writ Of Ra5eas corpus because
they had furnished substitutes that had been ac-
cepted by the government. Gov. Vance has deter
mined, very justly and wisely, we think, to resist
this innovation upon the judicial rights of the State
Gov Vance has shown himself on all occasions to
be most anxious to prevent any. conflict between
the State and Confederate authorities, and he has
exerted all The power at his command TO return re-
cuSant soldiers to their places the field 80 that
no captions or factious motives can be imputed to
him for the course he has taken. He may even
doubt the correctness of the decisions of the Judges
but it is his bounden duty to see that these decis
ions are respected and enforced unless reversed by
higher tribunal If the Confederate government
has failed to provide tribunal for testing such de-
cisions, it is not his fault
We trust the Confederate government has not Ia
ken and will not take the position calculated to bring
abouta collision with our State authorities but should
it do So it is the duty of Gov Vance, and rc know he
will fearessly perform it. to see that thu decisions
of our Judges are duly regarded and fully en-
forced.-SpTit of the Age.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-02

The Standard is mistaken in supposing that
Gen. Whiting authorized the recent paragraph in
the Wilmington Journal which stated that 1.-THE
Confederate authorities do not regard Judge Pear
sons opinion as authority" Gen. Whiting has no
ITSELF The paragraph inserted, we learn, at
the instance Of Capt Swami, as explanatory of the
orders he had received from the Secretary of War,
through the Commandant of OouscrIpts. s.-Fdyette-
pilLe Observer.
We admit the mistake. We learned, soon after
publishing the article referred to, that the order
which we characterized as tyrannical proceeded d.
rectly from the Secretary of War. But we.knew
that one commanding General in this State had
been arrestng persons as conscripts, and thought
it likely that Gen. Whiting was immedietely re-
sponsible for the order.
In the same article from which the above is quo
ted the Observer says: .-.. g.. p.
ave are not at all surprised that: the orders Of
the Secretary OF War have arrested the attention of
Gov. Vance, and that he is determined. not to toer
ate such q paPable attsmptto igUore the existence
Of law IN this State and to treat with contemptthe
Judiciary whose duty it is to expound that law
We deprecate, most earnestly any conflict between
the State and the Confederate authorities, especial
ly an armed conflict But it is unquestionably the
duty of Gov. Vance to- prevent such substitution
Of military force for law 10 this State; and we
not be mistaken in suppssiDg that the people Of the
State of all former parties will demand of him to
maintain the rights Auds dignity of the State, so
rnsediessl5 attetnpted to be -tfamped on" 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-02
EIoHT PER CENT. TREASURY NOrEs.-The Rich,

EIGHT PER CENT. TREASURY NorEs.-The Rich
:,mOnd Esaminsr of 29th May says: -.
"There were between three and four hundred
millions of these notes issued. Up to the 22d Of
April, at which time they ceased to be fundabls
into eight per cent bonds, and became fundable
only in seven per cent bonds, there were funded
. between one hundred and sixty and one hundred
and seventy millions leaving still in circulation be-
tween one hundred and 6fty and one hundred and
seventy Ase millions. In consequence of the fact
of their ceasing in August to be fundable the banks
OF Richmond have felt themselves obliged to issue
the following notice: ... -. ..,
The banks of this city have resolved, in consid-
Grafton that they are not funda6le from and after
the first day of August next that they will decline
to receive on deposit from and after the 10th day
of June next any Confederate States notes which
bear date prior to the 1st December 1862 and that
they will not pay out any such notes. nor use them
in settling balances from and after the 9th day of
June next"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-02
virginia Elections.

The contest for Governor appears to be between
Messrs. Smith and Flournoy. The returns thus
far indicate Mr, Flournoy's election lie is Con-
servative.
|. W. c. Wickham is elected in the Richmond Dis
trict James Lyons; Chas F. Collier re elected
in the Petersburg District Mr.. Bocock had no op-
position in the Buckingham, and Mr.. William @.
Rvcs no opposition in the Albemarle District
Gen. Baldwin is thought to have defeated Gov.
Letcher in the Augusta District.
The returns thus far indicate q rebuke to the ad-
ministration for its favoritism and partyism, and
for its disposition to render the military paramount
to the civil power In other words, large majOrI-
ty of the people of Virginia, like those of North
Carolina are Conservatives true and tried patriets
who love their country and respect her laws, and
are opposed to the present administration of its
affairs at the City Of Richmond. Let the '"powers
that be" learn to act justly before it is too late
and we can yet make successful stand against our
ruthless invaders.