davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

Casualties, AssoaS, Gspstat 0Geena ON Both
sly-.fx ~ Sides During the War; ss
!, The. following IS list Of the Yankee Generals
killed. did aid resigned since the war:
: Killed o. died from !lSoa1as IN botsls.. Maj
Kens Philip Kesrney, at Chantilly fsaxe IStssens
ChAnttaly !; Jesse + Renos South Mountain; ] K T
Mansfield, Antietam; Israel B Richardson, Ante
tam; Hiram Berry, charlottesville; AW Whip
pie, charlottesville; John F Reynolds Gettysburg.
Brig Gems Nathaniel Lyon, Wilson'S Creek; F
W Lander, Edwards Ferry; Will Wallace, Shi-
lob Thos Williams Baton Rouge; q Bohlen, Rap
pahannock Ford; Geo W Taylor, Manassas; Isaac
P Rodman, Antistam; A Hackleman, Corinth;
vile; Geo Bayard, fredericksburg; @ T jackson,
Fredericksburg; Joshua W Sill, Stone River E N
Kirk, Stone River; Edmund Kirby, Chancelors-s
vile; Geo Boomer, Vicksbnrg Stephen Il Weed,
Gettysburg; E j Farnsworth, Gettysbdfg;tS K
Took, Gettysburg Geo G Strong, Morris Island;
W H Lytle Chickamauga ..s.s.,s, -.
,Died-Maj Gems q F Smith, O NJ Mitchell. VIM
Nelson, Y Sumner. '-t -
Brig Gems J q Helm, R L McCook r E patter-
son, Thos Welsh, O D Jamison, j B Plummet, Jas
Cooper. IN, :! -s...gss: t.p
Resigned.-Maj Gen Morgan, Chas Ham,
Brig Gems J " Phelps, 9 n rhurston, J W DEN
yer, Willis A German Jas Craig, TT CritteHden,
A Harding, NJ Wade, VIM G Campbell, james
Shields, John Cochrane, Thomas F Meagher, L F
Ross G Dodge
Cashiered.-Maj Gen Fitzjohn Porter -"..-.
Dismissed Brig Gen W Revere.
The following is list of the Confederate Generals
killed or died from wounds received in battle:
Gen A Johnston, Shiloh Lieut.. Gen T Jack.
son, Charlottesville -
Brig Gems Robt s Garnett, Oarrick's Ford Bar
nard e Bee, Bull Run; F 8 Barlow, Ruiz Run; F
K zollieofer Mill Spring; BENZ McOulloch, Pea
Ridge; James Mcintosh, Pea Ridge "A II GLADDEN.,
Shiloh T W Ashby, Gross Keys; Robert Hatton,
Fair Oaks; Richard Griffith, Chickahominy; Ct
G3) Rhett, Chickahomy; @ Winder, Cedar
Mountain; R E Garland, South Mountain; OBJ
Branch, Antietam; Geo B anderson, do; - Stark,
do; j Hughes, Lexington; Henry Little, Iuks !;
- Moore, = Martin, Corinth; Maxey Gregg, R
r Cobb, Fredericksburg; E Rains Roger Han
son, Stone River; Paxton, Charlottesville; E
D Tracy, Port Gibson; L Tilghman Champion
Hill Martin E Green, Vicksburg; VIM D Fender,
Richard Garrett - Barksdale, Paul Semmes,
Gettysburg; J Pettigrew, Falling Waters; A
Stein, Prairie Grove; B h Helm, P Smith, Chicka-
manga. ;-
Died.-Maj Gems D Twiggs Earl Van Dorm,
,, j S Bowen, d r Jones. ~
Brig Gems Grayson, P St G Cooke, W D
Smith; Daniel S Donelson, John Floyd. T A
Flournoy, j Villipigue, z Duncan W Car
roll u r. -,,.,.
Resignea Maj Gems Bonham, Gus Smith
Georg Crittenden. -
Brig Gems. Fauntleroy, W Randolph, s O
Anderson Albert Pike, Humphrey Marshall, Il R
! jackson, LIT Wighl, j R Anderson, Robert Toombs,
Roger A Pryor.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
-t,~ y From the Macon (Ga) Telegraph. - |
The next Wheat Crop...Spare the Productive |
~ Labor.

-r.- y From the Macon (Ga) Telegraph. -
The next Wheat crop;..spare the Productive
A correspondent of the Charleston Courier makes
grievous complaints that the wheat prospects for
next spring are exceedingly gloomy, on account of
the absence Of planting labor, the State draft having
placed too large portion of the productive popula
lation in the field.
This is a most interesting topic, and demands the
attention Of statesmen. Tho production of food is
as vital to the cause as success of arms The food
resources of the country must not be diminished
and yet it is clear from the clamor raised by many
Of the newspapers about putting Everybody able
to carrya gun in the army" and from the talk of
the new Congressmen in their addresses, to the
same purpose, that there will be great danger OF
overriding this business of forcing producers into the
army, and so, from lack of food the country shall
be more efectualy subjugated than Lincolns armies
could do it. Insure US plenty of good food TO sus-
tain our armies in the field, and their families at
home, and there is then no fear of subjugation.-
But with inadequate supplies Of food, our cause is
certainly ruined, although you should double her
armies The fayorite talk is "strengthen the ar mics
and CONQUER q peace before spring" That ia
schooiboy.s dream--or tits the desperation Of the
psmester who hazards bis all on single cast Of the
dice. We certainly hope chat the day of peace may
not be very remote but it is the dictate Of the most
ordinary prusncs u prepare and keep prepared for
pfotracted war. sqr,l - ~ - a.i,..;. 4
country mnst set their faces against runous drain
upon our population for war purposes. The prope-
stion to conscribe men over forty Eve Is suicdal.-
10 get one good serviceabs soldier of that age it
will probably kill four or five of the most valuable
OF our productive population of large fsmi-
iessmal thrifty planters and farmers, whose place
could not be supplied Few mon Of the ssttled ply.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
NJ0REH-cAROLlNA, NoRTHAMpr
Oct. 2s, 1868.

NuRIH.CAkO N U Il L III MPTq
IL COUNTY. JOHN W.. SQUIRE, as ExecuiME
Joseph Moody decd. vs. J. T. R0OK, aud wife REB1
Ga, ct a. mis- Is cause wherein John W. Spur /
fered for probate, at JUNE Term, 1863 of the Court
and Quarter Sessions for The County of Northanp
paper writing purporting to be the last Viii, and
ment of Joseph Moody, deceased. late of said Couu
which the said John w. Squire is named Executor &c
7. Rock and wife Rebeeca, and others OF the next d
Of said deceased, have entered cdgeat thereto wher
the following issue was made up to wit ais the sail
per writing, any dart thereof and if so, what part
last will and testament of Joseph Mood y or not aud
said issue was ordered to be transferred to the SUPP
Court of Law to be held fol said County of Norllm
at the Court House in Jackson on the fifth Mondav
the fourth Monday of September, 1853 to be therer
BY Jury And it appearing that the heirs and mex
kin Of Frederi ok Moody deceased brother of said J
Moody, and the heirs and next of kin of Olivia Hodge
deceased sister of said Joseph Moody, are non residents
the State of North lima; it is ordered by the Ca
that publication be made for six weeks in the Re |
,Ssndard, weekly ewspaper published in the Gig |
Raleigh notifying the aforesaid heirs and next Of kn
described, to appear at the Superior Court of law a
specified to see proceedings 10 the said cause aad ton
Themselves parties to the said issue, if they shanu
proper.
Witness, VIM. I. Buxton, Clerk of our said SUE
Court Of Law for said County OF Northampton, al Oha
jackson, the 9Th day of September A. D.. 1868.
WIN. T. BUXTON, C. s. |
October !, 1868. As
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

TIE ONION ASA PREVENTIVE or r.
publish the following communication ~ cllLs-N,
tleman who has enjoyed a long and an n0n "a
practice of medicine It will be Seen @l ezeni
tried the onion as cure for ague and "at he hal
~ fifteen years, in this State and in lever for ri
Carolina, and has never known it to ~ tern NorS
is worth in our drug stores from 6ftss,, Qaiuins
cents per grain, and it will take from fsss twenty
dollars worth to cure an attack Of the aeu.
it not be well therefore, for sufferers S;.S ,W~I
ease to give the onion fair and imnart;., ,as
cording to the direction contained beloa alal
simple remedy, and within the reach os M AR,
= Mr. Editor:-In your issue of tbe GU sa
notice in your local columns, that vo U'u oa ,ns
that fever and ague are prevalent in vour .oaa
ty, while quinine is very high. A raw oni Hmas
two hours before the time Of the chill and 30a
found preventive when quinine has filled ss|
used it in this State and in the eastern nor,;.
North Carolina, in the marshes near Aibep o,a0a
out failure in an instance When anv nsrs.
taken with sgoe and fever, let them TAKE an p''s@
after its operation take an active mercur.l 'at
grains OF calomel, grains of blue mass sn ~
grain OF ipecac made into two pills to be taksn
interval of hours. Then after its action; ,ans 81,
rawehion with salt pepper and vineer, to sus y
taste have tried it for the 1t Is years ny
is also plant in the country, known amora :
non.professional as "bone SET. that 10 aIs.s
good tor ehiils or ague as quinine.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
THE WIND AND LEAF.
AN HLoPENESf.

O listen ladies', and I'll tell you brief
A touching tale, and true as history
The Wind and Leaf held alliaoce, Gentle Leaf"
Began the Wind, "awake and 8y with me!
For thee passd the beds where roses are;
And though their whispers fragrant woe'd my stay,
And every little bud shone like star,
/ thought on thee; arise and come away
Thy sisters dark are slespi ng in the dew,
Iwould not rouse their GOODNESS with sigh;
But thou the beautiful, and the true,
Were meant for common passion-let us fly"
The Leaf complied, and ere day was done,
Was flung aside-a thing to tread upon.
ITait's Magazine.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
Smithfeld, N. c.. Oct. 2s, 1853. = VI -"
T,AKEN UP, AND COMMITTED 10 !,

u jail of Randolph County, N. c., on the 4,b of NJ
1863, negro slave who says his name is GREEN, an
ne belongs to David Graham, of Wythe county, vrl
pants He appears to re about twenty-oue or two n,
old; weighs about l50 lbs, copper color The owns
said slave is required to come forward, prove prOv
pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be
win rs the law directs B. F. STEED, JallG
March a. 1868. lsewf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
Ju1v o. 1853
Joseph ANN ADCock vrc .ncoo

OSEFH ANN ADCOCK vs.. N. G. ADCO0
- and others. Petition for divois..s--l...s "a
and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1858.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that @
Gee and wife Mary and n G. Adcock are nou.residen,
the State: Oh motion. it is ordered that publication
made in the Raleigh Standard for six weeks, inform
them Of the filing of this petition, and unless they app
at the next term of this Court and answer the same
be taken pro conesso and heard ca purte as to them
Witness, K. T. Gotten, Clerk of said Court at office
Pittsborough, the I'd Monday of August, 1868.
X. e. GOTTEN, C. C. d
Oct. 90, 1868. 4-w6tpiI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
EAKEN UP AND coMMITTnn no :,

TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED tn nj
on The 2Sd day of October, 1868, negro man b
name Of WILLIAM who states that be did belong ,afe
h Taeh weaver Of Northampton County. 10 miles
JACKSON. but now belongs to minor heirs.
Said boy is about IS 40 years old, six rst bc.,
teeth, numereusly Scared ON the arms and legs, eT
from some surgical Observation-Disclosures Saws he nor ~
with Thos Bragg, Jr., Raleigh. N c. The owner i,
Ike him 20 a come prove property pay chag
DIRECTS. W. II. CULLOM,
Shift of Johnston q
,one,u' w. W. oct. 70, lSb3 44-wf,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
Oct. IL, 1868.

HvO FARMERs, MILLERs, ANDTHEtayj
MUNiTY GENERALLY,-We are now pIeI1,I1
all other purposes Also to repair and lit up Nlsl
dies and all other Mill irons. Soon we expect "
cooking and other Stoves. Nd
We will pay the highest price for old cast Iron "a
Brass and Zinc. SHAY, WILLIAMSON T ~
North. State Iron and Brass Wv W.
Raleigh, Y. G., Aug ~, 1888. s4-FGI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

&kn REWARD.-I WILL GIVE NJ
Spe1O above reward for the apprehension If iH
boy that absconded from Elias Albright, Aismancs
w. n. u, On or about the 18th of November 1870 VIZ
Said boy is p years old, and named JOE. Is e.,
inches nigh weighs 100 pounds, has scar on bis o..
war; on me eye lid has thick lips and is very bacI
address is Company Shops, N. G. - '''' 0aek Y
JOHN P. ALBRIGHT
Aug. 6, 1868. VI LINUS a. alorsa
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
Mmtb-Gdroliaa 5tallhar1
From the Bermuda Royal Gazette.
IN THE DARK.*

FROM the bermuu6 1soy"' NA.
t& !; IN THE DARK 80,
He is down He is struck in the dark
By command of his own;
Nv the men who had stood as he said,
Like a wall each live stone
Moving into the death gap, thus buiided
As soon as oerthrown.
And their fire flashes swift at his wore,
He who meets it unknown
In the dark
Every man who fred shot then, obeylng
The Gen'rals command,
With hot heart is thinking, it may be
His hoods on my hand;
Every man to his fellow is turning,
Such comfort to gather,
As each finds in assurance that Oil,
To man, had died rather
'''' In the dark
And strong in their hearts the assurance
That be would say, - Wherefore .,
Nv own men I've marched with and fougnt VIII
And wrestled in prayer for,
Stand We thus selfaccusedf Know ye not
That We did but in one
The will of the Lord and your duty,
., And both must be done
INV ' In the darky
stake this arm Take this life They are Thine !!
Life and W0rK, Soul anu s"oru~
If my death serve Thee best, be it SO;
Thou, not death, art the Lord
Thus the soul of the soldier arose
To his God like saint,
As be lay yielding up unto death,
In his blood, in his faint
~ - In the dark!
i, "Was this cause, have led, Thine in truths
With strong crying and tears,
have plead, with my soul, 0 my God,
And the right still appears,
That the State must be free to serve Thee
Search Thou out our confusionsl
That, how'ver we may err by the way,
We may reach Thy conclusions.
In the dark!
at was no deed of ours" said his foes,
With strange exultation,
That none of their side had laid low
This one man of the nation!
They claim him-not one side or other,
But both, now he's gone
As brethren their hero, their brother,
And still they fought on
In the dark!
*General Jackson was shot on the I'd of May, BY
his own men, in the dark.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
q AMUEL MARsHBoURNE VS.. B. H."
~ DIN and others. Original bill. In Equity. LII

~ AMUEB MAKBHB0DRNEv s. ID:
- DIN and others. Original bill In Equity. 81
1t appealing from the sdavit of the complains
above entitled cause, that two of the detenGiLL s
Barnes and P. p. Clements are nonresidents = I s n
publication is hereby made. according to law 'ra
the North. Carolina Standard. Pa
lished in the City of Raleigh. notifying said n"%
DESCENDANTS to be and appear at the Court OF hqui
held for the County of Wilson, in the Court houss
SON, on the tenth Nondas after the 4th NoaII ,,ar
Der szt then and there to plead answer or CENT Sn,
bill of complaint fled in t6e above cause, or )aoS
conftsso will be taken as to them. ,u,ster 81
Witness, George w. Blount, Clerk ana 1'
said Court at Office, the 6rst day Of 0ctober, y
GEORGE ". BL0GN'' 49,
October s, 1868.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
October /. 1868.

IMPORTANT sALE,-ON TUESDAY,
j Sd day Of November next at the residence Of w
LY o. SAITH, decd, Will expose to public sale ed
articles of personal property belonging to the esSs
wit: corn. fodder, shucks, &c. will also at the 4
time and place. rent the land and hire the negroes be-
ing to the estate, for the year 1874 Terms # hiring
safe credit for six months and bond with securi
= ~ JACOB SORRELL
' Administered
October IL, 1868. - ls-Fslp'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
North.Carolina Cheese.

We have been informed years ago that in all our
mountain country cheese equal to any in the world
could be made, and We have seen, at different times,
good cheese from the Blue Ridge But. our noun
tain farmers unfortunately have paid but little at.
tenton to dairy farms and their products, cheese
and butter. We have eat as good butter that was
made in Ashe and Watauga as we would desire, but
the cheese are made too small, and never have
enough salt and butter worked into the curd before
they are pressed, which is absolutely necessary to
make good, melting, rich, keeping cheese. The
yolk of half dozen eggs should be sailed and beat
up and then mixed with the curd also, as is done
in Holland Try =,
The following is from the Charlotte Democrat !:
HONE MADE CHEEsE.-Miss Harriet S. Pearson,
ofBurke county, has sent us very acceptable pres
ent in the shape Of cheese of her own make weigh
ing some 10 or 20 pounds. We exhibited it to sew.
eral gentlemen, and they all pronounced it either
English dairy or Northern made, supposing that we
had been running the blockade; and it is in fact as
good as any we ever saw anywhere Miss Pearson
is certainly entitled to much credit for her skill and
industry in this respect and assure her that she
has our thanks for so nice present at time when
delicaces of any kind almost out Of the question
Last summer we learned that Miss Pearson made
cheese and sent it to President Davis, who wrote
. her a letter in acknowledgement, saying that the
only difficulty he had in regard to it was in making
those who saw and tasted it believe that so fine on
article was actually made in the Confederacy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

3 A .sCHOOL;T EACHER WANfh~
"A lady that can teach the English branches g"
and one that has sorA experience in teachi ng, eau
dressing the subscribers and stating price &c gsr
meut for one year. Our address is Pink Hill. Ler%,
ty,,N C. 49, e J. II. l. ]. w. M
October 10, 1858. E"1
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
October 10, 1868.

JORDAN wOMBLE, COMMISSION VEL
e CHANT, HARGETT STREET, RALEIGH. ~ v
III receive and sell commission all kinds OF coz
produce or other goods. Hater myself with an y
rience of more than thirty years in business tha
give satisfaction. Special attention given to the
Flour. Consignments solicited. i
Aug IT, 1868, 3Fhl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
vrAkEN UP AND CouMITTED 70 IN

Il negro man who says his name is GREEN and h
be was raised by Reuben Carpnder. of Wake Couutv
u, and now belongs to Willie Whitley, of Mississippi
The owner Of said boy is hereby notified TO come ET
prove property pay charges and take him away, or be
be dealt with the directs The age Of The bow
or 49, weighs about It's lbs aud saws he has been NJ
away about eight years. VIM H. COLLUN
Sh'f of Johnston Co., n Cl
'July %. 1868. a. a.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04
m oUsE AND LOT FOE SALE IN CHAN

Ia Hill, N. g. The house contains 70 rooms, IA
Ia by 90. and others nearly 90 feet square; theGr
fire places There is Kitchen stable anda "eH
lot which contains about of goun%E;, apa
site the Episcopal church on Nam street. Tue hu"
farm IN the euuntrv WIN K r. WATT, j
Chapel Hill, M1
y Oct ~ 1868. 49-F4fI
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

The CARrEL-Commissione Robert Guild re-
turned on Saturday from an interview with the
Yankee Commissioner Meredith, who gave our COM
missioner to understand that he had no power to
negotiate for any further exchanges that Secretary
Stanton had been opposed to any exchange Of pris.
oners during the war. and that his policy had come
to be the policy Of his government rs 81
Commissioner Guild enquired why he {Meredith)
had not answered his last correspo and Mere
dth replied that he had sent the letter to his gov.
ernment for its action The interview here ended.
and it is probable it will be the last unless the de.
sire for its renewal comes from the other side :
The Confederate government holds now prisoners
equal in number and rank to the Yankee govern.
ment Stantons plea for his policy of no exchange
is that our armies are recruited by the exchanged
prisoners and his idea is that by catching them ALL
Of various times, AID holding them, the armies Of
Generals Lee and Bragg will become "small BY de.
grees and beautifully less" A good Yankee Idea,
truly. = '~ - - q : J
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

a FIRST RATE CIRCULAR SAW w.
"A for sale. Apply to the subscriber. seven MIL!
east from Durhams Station. THOS LUIS ues a@l
, Oct. 20, 1868. =; hlGM
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-04

steal habits which commonly attach 70 H.
forty-6ve and upwards, can be taken frnn 'Ie D.
exposed suddenly to the; yicissitudes Of Il '"e,
without running hsir-constitutons or k,,,; saag
We hope the press will be careful in thai. hang y
npon this subject. coas
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-10-21
A. C. WINTER

AT railroad meeting. held pursuant 70 cal
at Carmel Hall, Charlotte, Oct. 9th. ls6S,
P Webber WIS elected Chairman. aud c
J Piper Secretary.
A letter WAS read from Mr. Willis, renewing
Ms proposition and setting forth the advantage
~ the road
On motion, n committee was appointed 10 cor
respond wiki the citizens Of Lansing aud BATH,
Creek. the Grand Trunk Railroad Company, sne
others Interested, and to procure proposition
AID Information wifh reference TO the road: J
Nu-grave. F. A Eoote. lohn Norri-, F Shep-
nerd and J Saunders. were appointed sucf
committee.
o. motion Of j. Mn-grsve, the iollo-ing -a'
unanimously adopted.
Resoired. That for the purpose Of construct
2 Railroad from the CITY Of Lansing 10 the
CT , OF Bs'fie Creek on such = route a. NAV b,
found most favorable for the construction %
such road. the inhabitants Of the county o.
alton, 10 connection With the people Of Battle
Creek, Lansing and the counties Of Calhoun ard
lnghsm, viii take 10 stock, one third Of %.
cost Of making such read. and our proportion Of
he cost Of the right Of ~ay therefor.
On motion, committee o. one from each
own or the route Wa selected 10 ascertain
from resident land owners on what terms The
ri1h' Of aay can be procured, VIZ.
Bellevue Nr Frzgerlld; Walon, JOSEPH
3 il-f; Carmel A c. Ellis. Eaton. Henry
Arnold; Der ton. g Y Potter; ~ad-or, g. P
Csrmsn. Delta 2 : Nle,
"a u.
~ appointed commit-ee 70 ascertain tbs
Games OF non res.dert iand-oE1ers along al
aesr me route Of 'be road. ard 70 obtain pro
positions from chem
Or motion. ADORNED 20 aasit the call Of
llmmif.ee appointed - = previous meeting.
: P WEBER. Chairman.
c. !. PIPER. Secrefarv
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-10-21
IRON cHATTASOoGA.


a u''pA''u oa'e' 0'1''A''0sa' Oc'' l''"'
''"' 'o s-D''
-'"''''is "1'e 'ee" ''1'e u" ou' "o"'' ior'
'A''e''es vi '''e o''D 7ioPe o' LooAou
''u"'a'" na'e oe7n "''"'ia~ d. anu ''o-e OF
ne zen nave U''''7' ''u'- iT''''1's ana TO
'A' 0u' s-"' VI 'u7 '''- 1uo '5D' o'"lPs't
,''=S - 7''0's ~ "ea'4 YER ''o" Wiz
lug aD- ',- ~"'e E'
f -" - '' noon '"'
''' '''' s-e' "-' "e''f'
p-'7'' %. -rr
1eai'' a'.u x ''eD % '''s ''' Aen'ue"F' oe-e''e
ny ep''' '''' -''' 10y ''e'' '1- engage
neD' ~''''n me '-'r' "neN on 'ne on "a-
"a '-'"'' an
es1'NF ''''pS' ''r ''''n'' refusing 20 cross 10
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-10-21

THE NIT CoSsREss. -"Agate." the vel
SHOWN correspondent Of the Cincinnati Gazette
mas compiled table of the political complexion
OF the next House of Representatives. wherri,
De mas given the opposition all the border STATE
men except four. who are Radical Republican.
ana Immediate Emancipationists. and b- such
compilation be msxes the he1t House stand Ad
"In'sua'ion 90, opposition 81, giving the Ad
n'n's''Anon supporters mslOrity OF tAre..
ms will undoubtedly be increased in the cleo.
H00s yet to take place. Agate also SAYS thar
nOo' schuyler Colfsx, of Ind. stands foremost
among the candidates for Speakership.