davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10

WbON'T RUN THE BLOCKADE.-THE' UN-
~ dersigDed offers for sale OF Talbot Brothers
STEAM SAW MILLS, complete, Is horse power, will saw
from five thousand feet of lumber per day; stuat
ed ~ miles from McIvers Depot, Western Railroad,
300 best tmbered land in SOrth Carolina. Those
will address EgvPG, the present terminus W.
K. K. For particulars, refer 20 j. ". GUNTER, KimbD
ton, Chatham, N. e., or N. A. STRDMAE, Fayetteville
NC. JOHN A. MCDONALD.
Oakland, N. c., June 90, 1868. 52-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
$50 REWARD.

500 KEW
Ep ANYWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ABOUT
al the l4th of May. my negro boy SIDNEY. He is
about II years DID, dark mulao black keen and sharp
face. He may have gone off the army with soldier
but he supposed be lurking about Oxford Hender
where he has relations The above reward will be paid
upon his apprehension and confinement in JAIL his de-
livery to D c. Herndon in Oxford his owner in the
lower part of Orange county near Cedar Fork.
B. Ii. HERND0N.
June 49, 1865. 5U-w&swtf.'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10

TENO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH CON-
II greSsiOnal Dstrict.-The emergency calls for the
purest and abest to the country her Legs
hnive councils The well known character of Captain
JOSEPH D. DAVIS of Franklin, for patriotism, integrity
and wisdom. plainly indicates him the ttest in the
District to represent in the Congress Capt Ds
is leading his gallant company against the invaders
OF his country and does not dream of his friends
ertaning the idea of voting for him for Congress any
other civic position. this time; but confident
that he will shrink from responsibility which his fell
low citizens may call him Well known and universally
respected he s Franklin county offers her noble
the voters of the District in full confidence of his election
on account of his unpreeudng merit and for the
good of the country Patriots, your suageS aSke
for wise and prudent statesman and gallant soldier
MANY VOTERS
July 3, 1863. Std
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
June 3, 1868.

STOLEN, FROM THE STABLE OF THE
~ subscriber, the night of the 3UIh June Stallion,
of rich dark iron grey color, four years old last Spring.
close built well cOmpacted left shoulder point of blade
under the name nearly white, the right shoulder
white spot His tail nearly reached his etlockS l will
pay hundred dollars to any who will take him up,
that get him. and hundred dollars for the horse
and thief LAZARUS PEARSON.
Goldsboro', n. c. July :, 1868. 54-G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
A PRIVATE SCHOOL.

KH ISIS MANGUM WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL
H for young ladies at the residence of her mother Mrs
Willie p. Mangun, the ed of July, 1898 They will
receive instruction in the English branches and Music and
find home in her mothers family. Parents aud guar
dams who desire further information will address Miss NJ
P. MANGUM, Red Mountain FatRiver p o., Orange
County, NC
June l6, 1868. 49-2m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
specially yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.


rTOlu-'ue haIelRu FrOBFesS.
CONSCRIPTS CHOOSING THEIR REGIMENTS.
Having published few days since the letter of
the President to Gov. Vance relative to conscrlpts
choosing their regiments, we, in justice to Col.
Maet insert the following from the authorities at
Richmond, to show that he has been acting under
orders in assigning conscrpts to regiments against
their wish. Gov. Vance, it seems, sent a copy of
the Presidents letter to Col. Mallett, and he for
warded it to the Bureau Of Consumption, with an
enquiry as to whether or not he (Col. NJ had not
acted under orders in the matter. The Assistant
Secretary of War, in forwarding Col. Ms letter to
the Secretary of War, made the following endorse
ment:
SECRETARY OF WAR
THE REGULAR execution of the CeRscrr;~- -
benign administration has been rendered impossible
1.-The conscrpts in particular States have been
sent entirely to some commands. Recruiting Off
GERS for the army have been sent forth to collect
cruita and have used much harshneSS and severity
in completing their operations.
1.-The Consumption Act required distribution of
conscrpts to fill up existing regiments and this
prevented absolute liberty of choice, such the
President supposed to have existed.
"That liberty was necessarily somewhat abridged,
and the circumstances before mentioned have di.
minished it still more"
Respectfully submitted.
(Sgned) j. A. CAMPBELL, A. S. W.
The Secretary of war made the following endorse
ment and returned the letter to the Bureau of Con-
scription:
CONSCRIPT BUREAU.
"The construction of the General order as stated
by Col. Mallett does not appear to be inconsistent
with the views expressed by the President. As
far as may be consistent with due distribution, the
privilege of choice as to the company preferred is
and has been allowed to those who choose to voun
teer before enrolment the privilege is wholly un
restricted after enrolment; choice is made to yield
only to due distribution, and feel assured the
President would not direct such due distribution tC
be overlooked or not enforced"
(Signed) j. A. S. Secty.'
Official:
(Signed) @. B. 8UFFIELD, A. A. G.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
JAMES IL. HOLT, Casbia.
ENo FARMERS AND oUAprrn-

w FARMERS AND QUARTER Mao.
assistant Quarter Master General Oic pa !ERS
Va, 18th June, 1858. Tax in Kind Tho ~ ,cilrc
the system adopted for the collection of the sv
An ohlcer Ol tue QnarternIStUF Generals H. aug:
is assigned TO the special charge of the SuL aflH
trolling QuartermaSter, with the rank of Maj At.
ed 10 each State, and Post Quartermaser viii ,sss
OF captain, to each Congressional District VIII ,ne i
practicable TO collect the tenth - "Iefe 1t
Each Congressional District will be s,b5ir:,
Post QuartermaSer in charge of il into Sect BY IT,
convenient delivery by the taxpayer Of his ount ". It.
duce, and agents will be appointed BY that OFF, Ia.
charge of the depots to be established in each | 10 lie
Before these depOtS eau be established or tLI"a
required under the law be made the crops Of
hay and the clip Of wool for the present Wear Sra'
been secured. 'N"' VIII Lay.
70 relieve farmers from the risk and income
storing the Government portion, as well as IN
mediate supplies for the useSfthe army th O'an IN.
authorizes and requests farmers residing ppar
Quartermasters are now stationed to deliver + SS whee
mentS tenth, or any part Of it TO that Qparrer 1oV
Under the law, farmers required to deir, "a er
at depOts not than eight miles from tI Aelrten5
ductOn. Ifthey will deliver under this pace Of pr.
ernmeRt will pay for the transportation in Tue G7.
miles The Quartermaster receiving projnc o. eIe
rule will give receipts the producer AZ HldeF this
much OF his tax is paid. And the Post lhal 50
OF the Congressional District is responsible fr Master
after the assessor has established and made we Tenth
him, the QuartermasteTb whom the proluca - G a 10
will also receipt for it to the Post 0uartprn '
District who will endorse copy of the RECENT WI u he
assessor estimate before transferring it IN th lie
the receiving depot LAXKIN SMITH -Sen'S 1t
A. Quartermaster Gent in cbo,.-
June %, 1868. !" Gnaige
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
June 80, 1S6,

WLACKING FACTORY WE AREMlyTF, -
ED turing in Henderson, N. G.. boot and shoe N1a%
OF unsurpassed quality. 1t is offered To dealers in r
% or loo boxes as preferred Orders and enquiries u
be promptly attended 10. val
June 30, 1868. 5s"a,J
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
$50 REWARD.
Conscript Office,

. r Conscript Office,
CAMP HOLMES, N. O., June 5, 1858.
4 REWARD OF SIXTY DOLLARS WILL BE PAID
n for the arrest and delivery at the Camp OF lnstruc
iOn Of the following soldiers who deserted from t6e20d
2ss JOSEPH GP Company B. -
of age five feet six inches high dark complexion, dark
hair dark eyes, three of his upper front teeth out Oceu
patton when enlisted farmer enlisted IN Lincoln County,
Private 5. D. HUDDLEsTON Company E, nineteen
years DID, dark dark hair dark complexion, five feet
ten inches high enlisted in Granville County, By occupa
By order of Col. PETER MALLErr, Commandg COnscrps
for NOrth-Carolina.
49,, ,os, J.. c. PIERCE, Adj9tP9t;
HILISBORO' N. C. MILITARY ACADEMY.
n mic year Of this Institution will commence on LIST
July next.
For circulars and information apply to o,n
MAJ. WIN. NJ. GORDON,
superintendent II; NJ; A.
MAILS FOR SALE, AT THE HIGH SHOALS
II Iron Works u CASTOR County, N G.. Terms cash.
Nails will be delivered at Iron Depot, the Whining
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad
Address HIGH SHOALS IRON CO,
Iron, Lincoln County, N. G.
June 10, 1858. 50-lmpd.
NUARRENTON FEMALE COLLEGIATE
w INSTITQTE-The 45th session of this School
will commence July 18TH
TERNs TWENTY WEEKS:
Board, including washing, lights, &C., 1920
English Tuition from, 800 to 81
Music Piano. Melodeon or Guitar, 80
Vocal Music taught to all without charge Other extra
branches at reasonable rates. 49,.
Bor further particulars, apply TO - ~.
JULIUS WILCOX,
Principal.
WarTenton, n. c. July g. 1853. 5E4t.
TUNO THE HOLDERS OF CERTIFICATES
. n FOR STATE B0NDS.-I am supplied with
blanks and readyto issue State Bonds TO all those who
hold certificates, emitting them to State Bonds.
JONATHAN WORTH,
Public Treasurer.
June 3, 1868. 54-8t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
$50 REWARD,

EDG WORTH FEMALE SEMINARY.
IA The Fall Session of this Institution will commence
the 4Ih of August next.
TERMS FOR THE SESSION OF 90 WEEKS
Board including washing lights fuel &c, $500; Eng
fsh Tuition $50 Music the Piano Harp Guitar $50
Vocal Music $I250; Oil Painting $50; Drawing $3.50;
Grecan Painting SIS; Ancient aud Modern Languages,
each Sl2.5O
For further particulars, apply to -
RICHARD STERLING,
Principal.
Greensboro n. c.. June 80, 1868. 53-9tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
THE PEOPLES FACTORy

"TE ARE NOW IN OPERATION FOR THE BEN.
w eft of the people. VIZ are now manufac,urinrtLe
FIRING shuttle and oLLtdShioned LOD,S Syaring ,r5s,
oeLoteads, &c. In few days expect to be maufacu
ing shoe lasts and pegs.
Our Foundry is also in operation and castings Of all
kinds will be furnished far possible The farmin,
interests of the country will receive our Sye attention
Wewl pay the highest prices for old castings which
You must bring Ia you desire the supply new cast
ings TO be kept up We shall be prepared 10 furnish
ELoUS of various kinds by wholesale and retail Soldiers
wives will be furnished with necessary articles at reduced
prices. SIMPSON HOOKER
HIlSborO, y. C., June g. 1853. 4G-w&Swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
IMPORTANT SALE,
300 NEGROES WANTED.

THNHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO HIRE THREE
Il hundred hands work the grading of the Chat
ham Railroad.
The line through healthy country high RIDGE
and all hands employed the road will be well fed and
cared for. We will hire either by the month the year
Apply to us at Cary miles west of Raleigh at Hay
wood, or LOckvile, Chatham county, N. C.
l. ~ CLEGG 4 CO., Contractor.
K P Battle Pres't. Chaiham K. Company, Raleigh,
and W. J. Hawkins Pres't Raleigh CASTOR R. r. Com
pany, Raleigh.
Feb. 10, 1858. l3-u.
az" Richmond Enquirer, Richmond Examiner, Peters.
burg Express Charleston Mercury, Daily Progress, Will
mingou Journal and Fayetteville Observer, will each IN
sert to the amount of six dollars and forward bills to Office
N C. Standard.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10

Eva ARM FOR SALE.-THE ADVERTISER UF.
IL ferS for sale valuable FARM containing % acres
situated in the County of Alamance within one and half
miles of aw River Station, the " C. Railroad. There
are on the premise$a comfortable dwelling house and all
necessary 0utbuIdings Price $4,000
For further information, apply to G. W. SWEPSON or
F. d. KO0NCE, at Haw River, n. e.
June Is, 1865. 51-w&swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10

NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE,
CREECH & LITCHFORD.
ENTE HAVE THIS DAY FORMED CO-PAEI-
~ nership in the general Auction and Commission
business, viz: for the sale of
Goods. Wares and Merchandise, Real and Per-
SOnal Property, &c.
Our store is large and commodiouS fronting on Fay
eteve and Harget Streets in the centre of the business
part of the City, and Universally conceded TO be the best
location in the place for our business
Both having been for seventeen years past engaged
in the merchandise and auction business, we Halter our
selves that we can make it the interest of parties, to
make their consiguments to for either private commits
sion or auction sales
We refer the entire business community of this place.
A. CREECH,
j. ]. LITCHFORD.
Raleigh, N. c., April 81, 1868. 33-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
July Z, 1868.
HpILEs, FIsTULA, TUMORs, ULCERA:

DILES, FISTULA, TUMORS, ULCERA-
Il TIONS OF THE WOMB, SPERMApORRHGA,
SYPHILITIC AFFECTIONS, &c.-DR J. A. CLOProN
of Huntsville Alabama, operates with perfect success
for Piles and guarantees perfect cure In every case o.
Piles. where the Tnmors come down when at stool: ne
Al years standing bis tumOrs coming down as a ,a "a
large tea cup at every stool Those who doubt ma! 1u
dress Mr. H. II. Berry, Monticello, Florida. loo,
DR. C. Generated on some desperate in Salisbury last
wear one OF them is known 20 every citizen OF SALISBURY
He can be consulted at home Huntsville, Ala LOT 'n'
present. On 1910 24-w&Swtf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
5tmi- 4prekIq 5tan1ara.
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.
CALLED SESSION, 1861
SENATE.
SENAIE.
Monday. July G. 1868,


Senate met at 10 O'Clock. Journal read.
Mr. Ramsay presented resolution OF inquiry into The
detention of slaves beyond the proper time at tortlhca
TONS Adopted.
Mr. LeitGh a recommendation of Arch bald Patterson,
for the county of Robson. Adopted.
Mr. Fason bill to pay North Carolina soldiers dol
lars per month in addition to that already allowed Re
ferred.
Mr., Ramsay, bill to repeal act entitled an act to
protect the people from small pOx"
message vas received from the House transmitting
the following engrOssed bills and resolutions:
resolution of thanks to six of Major j. N WHIT
fods command for the capture Of the schooner Sea Bird
Adopted.
AresoutOn recognizing Geo. Green as Trustee for the
county of Craven.
resolution in favor of A. c. Latham Sheriff of Craven
county.
resolution for the relief of the wives and families of
soldiers.
bill to extend the time OF making settlement with
the Agent OF Cherokee Lands Passed its third reading
A bill TO increase the salary of the Public Librarian
$500 Passed its third reading.
A bill in relation TO dogs and sheep. Passed under
suspension of the rules moved by Mr. Leitch.
bill to incorporate the N C. Stock Insurance Compa-
. ny in the town of Charlotte.
Mr. Warren, bill in regard to suits against deautng
Sherifs.
The Senate then went into secret session the militia
bill.
On resuming open session. the Senate had under con-
sideraon bill introduced by MIR. Bagey, organize
companies, regiments &C., for local defence East of the
ChOwan.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
s u G 4 r -!

40 HHDS GOOD BROWN SUGAR.
NV For sale by A. A. WILLARD.
Greensboro, n. C., April I, 1868. 29-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10

NAAA LBS: Bi: CARBONATE SODA,
IL USDO For sale at WHITAkERS.
,June
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-07-10
CHRISTWAN,s OINTMENT.

July z, 1868.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-02
The Presidents Letter.

We print, this week, in full, the let
ter of President LINCOLN in reply to
the Committee appointed by the meet
ing held in Albany last month, osten-
sibly to defend Freedom of Speech but
really to give sympathy to the traitor
VALLANDIaHAM-and commend it to
the careful attention of our readers.
In our opinion, no ADLER paper has ever
before emanated from any department.
of our Government, certainly none that
discusses with such patriotic spirit
the great questions which have arisen
for the first time in the history of the
country. The President meets these
grumblers at every step-now admin
istering sharp reproof for the party
spirit which they evinoe, and then
overwhelming their fimsy rhetoric
with the penderous logic of truth. AT
the same time there is preserved
throughout the whole reply, that care
full regard of right, that scrupulous de-
sire to be just and, reluctance to resort
to harsh measures except as the only
alternative, that must win respect of
those even who have the temerity to
differ with the self.evident positions of
the writer.
No President of this nation, or King
or Emperor of any other, ever had
such task to perform as that devolv-
ing on President LINCOLN, and no man
ever evinced more earnest, patriotic
desire to meet the fearful responsible
ties and discharge the onerous duties
of his office than he. He has been
successful at least in one important
respect. His bitterest partizan enemies
award him honesty of purpose, and his
friends know him to be patriotic.
With his clear head, earnest purpose
and lofty patriotism, there is confident
hope that he will conduct the country
triumphantly through the fearful ocean
of strife on which it is now being
tossed, into a haven of peace and
fraternal unity. This is the Presidents
hope, and every loyal man should aid
him in securing the full measure of his
hopes.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-02
DETROIT ADVERTISER & TRIBUNE,
PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.


4 The oldest newspaper in Detroit now in its oath
year-the Advertiser having been, established in
1929.
In July last, by the consolidation: of the Daily
Advertiser and Daily Tribune, circulation larger
than that ever enjoyed by any paper in Michigan
was attained. Since then corps of editors has
been secured second to none engaged on any
Western paper Some have been employed for
years on leading Eastern papers, and bring rich
fund of experience to the columns of the Advert
ser Tribune.
Our expenses for telegraphic dispatches are
larger than those of any other paper in Detroit and
more than seven times the amount paid by any one
paper Aear ago. In fact we now publish simulta-
neousy with them, besides the regular Associated
Press dispatches that sent to the Philadelphia
Inquirer, Pittsburg Gazette, Cincinnati Gazette, st.
leading papers in the cities in which they are pub
llshed, and for enterprise not whit behind the
New York journals. Almost daily it occurs that
we obtain news by special dispatch twelve hours in
advance of the Associated Press, of the correct
ness of which statement we refer to the numerous
readers of our Daily. In this city, where both tho
daily papers are habitually read by all parties, it
is generally conceded that the dispatches Of the
Advertiser Tribune are the most reliable and sat-
isfactory of any published in Detroit
We are now sparing no expenses and intend to
spare none to place the Advertiser & Tribune in
the first rank rs newspaper. Particular attention
is given to State news, and to intelligence from
soldiers in the army, correspondent being MAIN
tanned In every Michigan Regiment.
Politically the Advertiser and Tribune looks to
the salvation of the country by the energetic prose-
cution of the war now waged against the accursed
rebellion of the South. On humanitarian grounds
as war measure, and as safeguard for the future
quiet of the nation, it upholds the Presidents
Emancipation Proclamation, and all other war
measures of the Government; while it admits the
proprety of friendly criticism it holds that no di
rect and active opposition to the Government is
consistent with loyalty, or should be tolerated in
the North any more than in the States engaged in
the rebellion
As a commercial paper we aim to make the Ad-
yertser and Tribune the best in the State and have
employed to conduct this department man of
large experience and reputation. This will make
the paper particularly acceptable to farmers, az
well as merchants and millers.
Our facilities for printing large edition have
lately been greatly increased by the erection of the
is keeping pace with our capacity of print.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-07-02
The COpperhead Resolutions.

We publish in another column, the
resolutions passed by the Cass Copper
head Convention. We hope our read
ers will give them a careful perusal.
The bosh about arbitrary arrests is all
answered by the Presidents reply to
Corning q Co. found elsewhere in this
issue, and the twaddle about the {" old
Constitution" the Constitution as it
is written &C., &C., is only so much
evidence of the folly or treason of the
eompilers; for the constitution about
which they pirate so much, and which
they would have us believe they con-
slider SO sacred, IS the the constitution as
they understand at. We have legal
ly constituted Government-the ad-
ministration, and yet nine-tenths of
these dirt eaters have denounced it and
the war which We are waging for very
national life, as tyrannical and not de-
serving support. Shall we take the
dictu,7a of such men on " constitutional
administrations" we hold that the conn
sells of the patriot, Jackson, should pre-
vail, stand By the constitution as it is
written, or amend it in the constitution
tional mode if it be found defective"
which is not done by aiding, and in
any possible way assisting miscreants
to utterly destroy the constitution, and
with it human liberty on earth.
What patriot can read that 5th res
luton without wishing strong antidote
to an emetic. While it is historical
fact, familiar even to school boys, that
the few leaders of this rebellion have
been plotting the overthrow Of our
government for more than thirty years,
simply because they hate freedom,
equality, democracy, and arc waging
this war for the sole and avowed pur-
pose OF substituting in its place an
aristocracy, the strange and incom.
prehenslble spectacle is presented of in.
telligent men, men whom assume to be
public teachers, manufacturers of pub
lie opinion, the almoners of free peo
pie, men who assume to reverence the
great charter, not only of our right:
but the rights of humanity, men whc
have enjoyed the blessings of this free
government all their lives are fount
who talk of compromising land arms
tees and our Southern brethren, &c.
&C., ad 'aauseans, when they know al
well as we that they are doing all thi
in the direct interest of the rebellion
Away with such fools and traitors
They have no right to talk in this way
They are Baltimore Kanes every on
OF them, aud will only get their desert
when they catch minnie bullet or
halter. 4