davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-02
8 Q 8 n 6 arIe,

lite StraBs, trtf6en 9rpdos uub @raeelr.
'"P"ta" F0 Ssin sssesfsn 9ubtitun ,ur aufsTfisans pen
yftuetl.arbeittn aQer Grt
hne iuert t.be ip iesasm @si96fi oerteriu,sub, Sssparotur
aus. Osrltlbe bittet uu ssnsiett auf.rtas, Die tr fcSueII
uno bslis. aasIufubren per ipriat. N."A
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-02

Dem sstsrsR 9ublifRm unb reinsn arsunhsn 81. @r-
,Ssies. oab id an ObtssR Slass siu @isarIsne unS aabsfs-
gsl9ati sIs'nss bate ane gu Cen %siltsfsu @arflsrsiisH tp
pioesn nne Alslntn ptrtautt. eDs6srutrfaufsrn YMi 6is
sdrIsn bite is Hsiz rstfss 2asty siasr Wtafuna ,u ru,tr.
psrf,n. q W. RuS
No. 335 8reabfiraEs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-02
0afeadftasNmseiscet.
Sacpb &fpps,
Jntpprtcur mo
Segtdufer
ron
Ernnbits. @eiueR
@ta II. G~iaarreH,
DO. 1874
Srsao-G tra6e.

O., u 't.WIEVHp, Sitgi2ifii.
At uhierSs'hnste s%mpFstIt b6Fida leinen.
S.snHeeh nho Penn puhlifnh; isin cusgcSeEntes
Irti6 anstiegtss Eager ron qi1uc;,rc, NM n,
9arrsn, brett impcrtirte frap,SiIdbc g3cifs ,pn
s~esis.s9etns, @bamt,s @folaan. Sesrro nmo
gtasstra Netne, nler Nrtsn Sranntmrine g2hfs,
lt9S, truans. Gin, Num unn Elm a, aGcrfirtrs
wager Sen papana nno einbeimildben Gtaarrcu
pauetia@lih ater emrfiebIt or alien Qisbknbern
es puren esntlhen 8steniaites feinen Ghtsu
H~hf'npein, gu BADEN tsi allrn Suan!itaten uns
btl!isen Greileu, wv
au@ a%ten etmturasr- unb G&wsisr.S6fy,
SarrineS II. f. T.
ashtes Settsrifr. gGaEsr.
als Ssltelun9tn trsreen mil Tant empFaroen
nn0 outs panttlibNs ausaefa6rt. gBicperyerrSut
Ifrn sfrtaufe i'd AZ ZEN b~iQtafen IrciSer.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-05-02
Das erRe Sabr bes Rrieaes.

SpH 0UWhrp q. pOIIrD.
esrGnssfsseep con 8 2 uns Se6aecn,
llnfrh6risr GrfsIe!
5pettartenO Gremplart In Der srftsn Wr6s
mao ieintr pnbltsirIns Dsrfauft!
60 If Gig fabli6es Bud sgn sin,m ilelt6sn aator,
Gilt rne Sung. aR6up pnb SraR falfsa baiTelSe!
Stius bitori ts 9IaubpiTbisfeit uNterlieat f,inrr Tr,o,
sRo iOats baflelbs ps1 sipcm :SsOeI ssIslen perbsn 20
STsis $500. Ger YOlt: $3.50,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

CONFLICT OF AUTHORITIES. 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 writ of habeas corpus, because
they had furnished substitutes that had been &C.
cepted by the government Gov. Vance has deter
mined, very justly and wisely, VIC think, to resist
ihovati6m 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 In the field so 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 decs-
ions 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 caIcpatedto bring
about collision with our State authort s. autshould
it do So it is the duty Of Gov Vance, and know he
will fearlessy perform it to see that the decisions
of our Judges are duly regarded and fully en-
forced-Spirit of the Age
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died in Wake County, on the 18th inst VIZ: H. YArE,
in the list year Of his The subject of this brief obt
the loss of he neghborhoed in which be lived he had
kind word for every one He had enemies This kind
neghbor exhibited his religion his life than in his
word The earthly pilgrimage of dear friend has ell
ded but bis spirit is enjoying in the presence Of God
bssful immortality. W.
Died. Sunday evening the 18th ult of wounds re-
ceived in the battle of fredericksburg Mr. THos Bates
in the 4sh year of his age He had been member of the
Baptist Church for the last twenty-five years. and was be-
loved and respected BY all who knew him. He leaves
wife three children and many friends their ire
parable loss. flsF-
Died. Graham, on the 18th ut, DIXIE Mamie Re-
BEccA, daughter Of J. NJ and NJ F. Simpson aged year
and months She was lovely child.
!" Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade
Death came with kindly care,
The opening bud to heaven conveyed
And babe it blossom there" rCoM
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
Mr.. Vallandighaln.

A correspondent Of the Chattanooga Rebel, wri-
ting from shelbyville under date May s5sn, says:
"Mr Vallandigham has just arrived. he was brought
to our lines by flag Of truce but the commander of the
oupasts refused to recognize tor any such purpose
claim of right to send any through lines BY
thorty The Federas becoming alarmed retired leaving
Mr. Vallandigham with his baggage upon the neutral
ground When officers approached him he proposed
delivering himself prisoner Of This declined
nasuuch as he not soldier in the service Of the Un
ted States Upon learning his and situation he
however received exile banshed from his State and
as such the hospitality of the country any for
eisuer seeking refuge banished from his home for
opinions sake. he then received by Gen Martin and
escorted to his headquarters without any demoqstaou
There be received by COL j. Stoddard Johnston Of
Gen. Brsggs staff and by him conveyed in carriage to
She,byvlie where comfortable quarters provided
There was the whole demonstration but every where
as he passed the troops who had heard coming they
areeed him kindly and with silent tokens of sympsthy
and respect
Mr. Vallandigham is cheerful, and seems to breathe
freer on escaping from the Lincoln despotism He very
properly desires avoid all public demonstration and
only asks that he may find quiet refuge in our midst
until such time the voice of his people, relieved from
despotc influence shall call him again to their midst He
seems fully realize the embarrassment of his position,
and WILL beyond doubt be equal its responsibilities "A
dipuifed retirement and secuson from al public matters
will the minds of all proper persons doubtless his own,
be the best course for him to pursue
In stature Mr.. Vaandigham is about five feet eleven
inches with dark hair and slight whiskers extending
der the chin but no mousache His expression very
agreeable and his aae and pleasant in fact,
attractive while not obtrusive."
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
A correspondent of the Columbia Guardian VII.

A correspondent of the Columbia Guardian wri.
ting from Mobile, says. = s. =
81 was sent to Mississippi, in company with six
otner army surgeons, for the purpose Of examining
conscrlpts which mission, by the way, has proved
comparatively failure, and very little good has &C
crued to the government therefrom, owing to Yam
kee raids and the constant encroachment Of the Yam
kee army. which now occupies not only parts Of
North and South Mississippi, but verify have pene-
trated to the very heart Of the State and captured
its Capitol
This statue of affairs has virtually put stop to
esnsafption in Mississippi, and affords refuge to
those who would basely fly from defending the moth
er whose protection they claim. And it is humil-
iating to record that she cradles hundreds vile
jackson enjoys the very unenviable reputation of
being foul nest of eormorants, seeking only to
amass wealth, and destitute of all patriotism and
vslor, which latter was evidenced on the day da-
ting the fall of their city, by their not repairing
promptly to the trenches to repel the invading foe
for, Notwithstanding Gov Pettus earnest appeal to
them, and their determination so to do, evinced by
eight hundred enrolling their names and organizing
for the purpose only about fifteen, am told, were
present at roll CALL when the signal announced the
approach of the enemy"
Original secessienists, no doubt, who had done
all their fighting in advance on paper and on the
street corners. 49,, ..s..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
For the Standard.

For the Standard.
Mr.. HoLDEN:-A few days since, Col. Mallett
sent an order to send into camp all the conscripts
engaged on the N. C. Railroad in getting wood and
ties Capt. A. Coble came into my neighborhood
and took John Troxler who had contract to get
wood and ties, from his old mother-kept him from
Sunday evening till Monday-then sent him by
home on his way to Raleigh, suffering him to stop
there not more than two hours, thus giving him no
time to arrange his business. I have seen Colonel
Mallett on the subject, and he. told me it was not
his wish thus to tear men away from their homes
and distress Them giving them no time to make
arrangements for leaving I believe him; but GER
tain bush.whaskers who collect conscripts, never
seem happy except when they are practicing cru.
elites and stretching the law. Such men deserve
to be held up and exposed. A CITIZEN.
We agree with our correspondent A militia Of
fcer who lords it over men as good as himself, and
who is unnecessarily harsh and cruel, ought to be
deprived of his commission and put in the army.
1t is true we have but little freedom left, but it
ought at least to be borne in mind that soldiers and
conscripts are men, and the equals in political
rights Of those placed over them.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
For the Standard,
WINDER HOSPITAL. J

WMDER HOSPITAL,
RICHMOND, Va, May 18th, 1868.
Mr.. EDITOR AS there are great many of US
here that are wounded and will not be fit for ser.
vice in some time, we would like to have some one
to I'LL our places. We want some good men, We
would like to have some of those about Raleigh who
at the commencement of the war, said they could
whip twenty. five before breakfast Now, Mr. Holden,
our cause is suffering for the want of men. We
need just such men, and if they had come out at the
beginning, this war would have been brought to a
close long ago. But these are the very men that
have managed to get into little shade Offices and
there they intend staying, while we poor soldiers
are marching night and day through rain and snow
and mud knee deep, and sleeping without any cover
save the blue sky above. Now, Sir, should like
very much for some o. them to come and shoulder
their muskets, strap on their knapsacks and march
with me thirty miles day, and then lay all night
think their patriotism would be worn to frazzle!
am confident it would be if they had to live on
crackers for two weeks like we had to do.
Mr.. Editor, would like for. you to answer one
question for me if you can, why is it our wounded
are not allowed to 60 homer Why is it they cant
get furloughs or transferss They are sending men
from this hospital back to their regiments with their
fingers shot of. These men belong to North Caro-
lima regiments too. understand the ladies of North
OaTOTua uavc oett STeAt HaNy lungs uerS IOr uAo
wounded soldiers. Why don't they get thems Is
it because they think them too good for us, or do
those who are in authority wish to keep them to
speculate on? It must be one of the two.
will tell you what we North Carolina soldiers
get to eat in the hospital. We get some Stops to
drink in the place Of coffee, without sugar at that
and we get bakers bread The bread will do tole-
rably well, but now comes the worst the meat is
such as you would be ashamed to give to dog, and
the rice is boiled in fresh water and given to US to
eat without particle Of salt; and as for molasses
and fruit we get near enough to them to even
smell them. Now, Sir, is not this poor consolation
for soldiers who have left their own State to come to
to sht for think for when thew are Wounded anS
are sent to the hospital they have every thing that
heart could wish, and the ladies pay them every
attention. But we poor North. Oarolinians may 60
to the devil so far as they are concerned. -
Well, must close now, a. it makes me sick to
think how our poor wounded soldiers are treated
" "A WOUNDED 'NoRrH- CARoLlNIAN.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

EfeHF PER CENT .TalAsuRY Norls-fhs- Rich
nond Esansiner Of seth May says: e.'se,5 .
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 fundable
INTO eight per cent bonds, and became fundable
a9niy IN seven per cent bonds, there we're funded
between one hundred and sixty and one hundred
and seventy millions, leaving still in circulation be-
tween one hundred and fifty and one hundred and
seventy.fve millions. In consequence Of the fact
Of Their ceasing August to be fndable the banks
OF hichmond have felt themselves obliged to issue
the following notice: ~
1.-The banks Of this city have resolved, in consid-
Grafton that they are not fundable from and after
the hrst 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 viii not pay out any such notes. nor use them
IN settling balances from and after the 9Th day of
June next" ~ ,-t- E''' e
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
Parties.-More Misrepresentation.

81 Fafties..M0fe Misrepresentation. :
The Richmond Enquirer of the ssth, in an arti-
Gle on parties, designed to influence the Virgins,
elections, says: 1.a'7:.
THE very nature Of our present struggle against
the nsurped Federal authority-the very existence
OF this Confederacy at ALL makes US oil necessarily
States rights Democrats. The one party has swal-
lowed up the other, and has become the nation
Those who were Federalists Wings, Consolidation
lists could only become good Com sderates we or
the presently assume they all have become, by re-
nouncing their Federalism, Whiggery and Console
dation, and accepting the faith Of those who were
their adversaries." '@r - -
The assumption Of the Enquirer is, that no man
is good Confederate who does not belong to
the Davis Seldom Benjamin Yancey- Wigfall estates
rights Democratic party" Will the Enquirer show
us one Of these who is Democrat, or who has re-
spect for the rights oflthe StatesP Democracy
means the right of.the people to govern. When
have they consulted the people2 A States.nghts
man would carefully preserve every right Of the
States by confirming the common government to its
appropriate sphere. When have they done this
The old government contained federalists or con-
solidationists more thorough than those for whom
and the only really consistent States-rights men
are the Conservatives of the South and the national
Democrats of the North. !:
3 The party which Mr.. Davis heads, and for which
the Enquirer speaks, has become the nation e
Every body else is nobody. The Union Democrats
and the old line Union Whigs-that is, those who
s0ers so-havc all agreed that Mr.. Davis and his
party are "the nationl' If this be so, I" the ma
tion" is very small 1t is certainly small in this
State, and the late elections in Virginia show that
it is equally SO in that State. We tell the Enqui
rer We "accept" nc. such "faith" as that referred
TO. We despse and denounce it We regard it as
next to abohtonism the source of all our woes Il
is not the faith Of Washington, or Jefferson, Of
Jackson, or Clay. 1t is faith that ruins, bu
never saves. ...
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

Blight Rev. THOs. ATKINSON, D. D., Visitor.
Rev. ALBERT SMEDES, D. D., Rector.
TINE NEXT TERM WILL BEGIN JULY 10TH, AND
Il end December 5th.
For Board and English Tuition the charge will be $685.
payable in advance.
For circular containing full particulars apply to the
Rector
Parents desiring to enter their children the next term
should address the Rector Immediately.
Raleigh. N. c., June 2, 1858. 45st.
sN The Raleigh Progress the Fayetteville Observer,
the lmngton Journal the Charlotte Democrat the Pc
tersbnrg Express the Enquirer. and the Examiner Rc
mond will insert to the amount Of g. and send their
counts TO this Office
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

= NJ 9. ElcK AND sWoUNnrD IN RIcHNoNn.-The
Pr0grs refers to the relief afforded to our sick and
wounded In Richmond by the presence there Of Sur
geon-G General Warren and bis associates, and in this
connection very justly complains Of the indisposi-
ton the part Of the authorities to grant transfers
and farloughs to private soldiers That paper says:
Every town and village is filed with wounded
officers, many Of them having but slight bruises and
as well as ever in their lives, while the poor prl-
vate, who may have lost leg or an arm, angnishes
in the fetid atmosphere of the Richmond hospitals
where many of them must inevitably die for the
want Of pure air and wholesome food and is denied
furlough or transfer by the supercilious, preten-
tous and heartless heads of the bureaus in the va
rious departments that make up the circumlccution
office at Richmond, whose mysterious labyrinths
no sensible man ever wishes to tread second time"
Wounded officers are permitted to leave. but Gen.
Winder fears to trust the wounded soldiers in North
Carolina. He thinks they will desertl We are not
surprised at this opinion of the eminent Plug, for
he has frequently spoken his mind very freely about
our people. t.. ,LEa-
A letter before US from a'wonnded soldier, dated
Winder Hospital Richmond says: 81 went before
the Board yesterday for furlough, but they would
not give me one--said would soon be well. 1
can't see the use of this Board Hyou 60 before
them badly wounded, they will not give furlough
on the plea that you are not able to 60 home; and
if you are improving, they refuse you on the plea
that you viii soon be we'll" =.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

The Standard is mistaken in surprising that
Gen. Whiting authorized the recent paragraph in
the Wilmington Journal which stated that "the
Confederate authorities do not regard Judge Pear.
sons opinion as authority Gen. Whiting has no
more to do with the conscripts than the Standard
itself. The paragraph was inserted, we learn. at
orders he had received from the Secretary of War,
through the Commandsnt of Conscrlpts. -Faystss.
cille O6seyoer. 't
We admit the mistake. We learned, soon after
publishing the article referred to, that the order
which We characterized as tyFsnnicai proceeded di
rectly from the Secretary of War. But we knew
that one commanding General in this State had
been arresting persons as conscripts, and thought
it likely that Gen. Whiting was immediately re-
sponsible for the order. :.
In the same article from which the above is quo.
ted the Observer says: -.
1--WE are not at all surprised that. the orders Of
the Secretary War have grrested the attention Of
Gov. Vance and that he is determined not to toef
ate such palpabe attempt to ignore the existence
of law in this State and to treat with contempt the
judiciary whose duty it is to expound that law
We deprecate most earnestly any conflict between,
the State and the Confederate authorities especial
" an armed conflict But it is unquestionably the
duty Of Gov. Vance TO prevent sdeh substitution
Of military force for law n this State; and We can:
not be mistaken in suppesing that the people Of the
State, Of al former parties will demand Of him to
maintain the rights and dignity of the State, 50
nesdlsssly attempted to be trsmplsd on"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

RUNAWAY-425O REWARD1@,s
DANAWAY FROM TIE SUBSCRIBER, A BRIGHT
h mulatto boy. named BOB; is Twenty-Five or three
years Of age five feet eight niue inches high blacksmith
BY trade; was raised in Appomattox County, Va. bys
Mr.. Glover; has wife in Cumberland or Buckingham
county and supposed to be lurking in that section He
had black truck coat and silk hat all the other clothes
being made of oznaburgs.
The above reward will be paid for bis delivery to any
Jail where can gethim. Address
-r'...L - q. C. BURNETT,
Care Hill Norfeet, Richmond, Va.
June 8 1858. 81 - 4s-waswlw.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
EAGLE HOTEL,

4 WILL OPEN TIE EAGLE HOTEL FOR THE RE.
able 10 entertain from seventyfve to hundred persons
during the summer.
In connection with this large Hotel have number of
Hacks, Carriages Buggies and Saddle horses that my
guests cansget at q minutes notice.
J. M. BLAIR.
Proprietor Eagle Hotel,
&c. Asheville N. G.
June 2, 1888. - S,G..t 45-2mpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 18th ult at South Lowell BY A. W.
Mangum, Esq Mr.. JAMES A. HESDERsoN to Miss JExHrs
MAYsARD, daughter Of the Rev. R. c. Maynard Of Frans
lin ton. -rs. -;
In Sussex County Va on the Goth inst, BY the Rev.
Mr. Gibson, of Petersburg. Col Sol. Williams, cd NJ G.
Cavalry to Miss MAaaAREF B. PsaRAn daughter Capt.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

The NORTH CAROLINA UMvERsITY.-The recent
catalogue of the University shows what sad havoc
war has had upon this old seat of learning. Before
the war, there we're yearly more than five hundred
matricuates-now, there are less thsn. one hum
dred. $3.50
From the catalogue of 1923, we learn that
there are s Seniors, Juniors, 80 Sophomores, "a
Freshmen, and few irregulars. OF these, 81 are
from th-Carolina, 9 from Virginia, from South.
Carolina and one each from Louisiana, Florida and
Alabama. The Commencement is on Thursday,
the fourth day Of June, and there will be only eight
praduatea
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
$500 REWARD.

HEADo'Rs Co. I, S9D RECT N. c. Troops,
DANIELS BRIGADE, NEAR FREDsRIcksBuRG, Va, :
~-S". May 25th, 1853.
ME FOLLOWING MEN HAVE DESERTED FROM
my company privates James Church, James Miller,
W.P. Phillips and VIM A. Waters, from Wilkes County
Thos W. Riley from near Marlborough and James Eos.
ter, from Randolph will pay fifty dollars reward for
each of the above desee delivered me- or at the Con.
script Camp at Raleigh. W. l.. LONDON,
Capt Command'e Co. I.
June 9, 1858. As w&sw4w,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
b.. TO THE PUBLIC. y, II
NV LILLIAN HILL, AN INDENTURED BOY: AfiEn

sixteen years, wthda hair black eyes, aud about
tive feet high Runaway from the fourth day of Nav
last viii pay reasonable reward for the delivery q
said boy to me- or for any information where be TO-
am the more snxious to hear where he is a have re-
unprncpled scahps 1t is possible be may try to get to
the army, as leat hel@as advised fore
warn any person Rom hiring or employing him as e sub.
stitute or haIhrng him in any way whatever. Iaforms.
ton concerning the boYe described boy will be directed
70 the subscriber tHaassvile, Yadkin County North.
Carolina. -, WM A. 'ROBEY
june 2. 1868. 23-watpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03

Judge Thomas, of Georgia, in the case of Martin
D. Nelms, constable vs.. Sidney S. Bruce, sub en-
rolling officer has decided that constable is civil
officer not liable to CONSUMPTION under recent de-
cison of the Supreme Court Of that State.-Mont-
gomery Adrertiser.
What will Mr.. Secretary Seldom do now? Will
he insist that he alone has the right TO interpret the
conscript law, and that the Georgia Courts must be
silent
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-06-03
$50 REWARD.

STOLEN FROM NEAR BENNETTsvILLE ON FRI.
~ day night, the sed Of May, dark chestnut S0RREI
HORSE, about five years old, with white streak down
his face both hind feet and legs white nearly his knees
The said horse has remarkably thick and long name with
very small and short and is rather under the medium
height and is closely built and rather the pony style
but larger lie s in line order and very pretty horse
The horse and rider have been traced above Rockingham
The above reward will be paid to any one who will %.
cure the horse 50 that I can get him. ~
Bsonsttsvil's s. c., June sasss E T. s ss1sssps: