davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
TEA.
DRA LBS. GOOD BLACK AND GREEN TEA.
~OU For sale by A. A. WILLARD
Greensboro, n. c., April Z, 1853. 2S-
CHEESEMAN'S OINTMENT.

CHRISTIANS OINTMENT.
"HE MOST POPULAR AND EFFICACIoUS IN
the Southern Confederacy is prepared in Wilson,
N. c., by THOMAS F. CHRISTMAN
The chief object in the original manufacture of this oint
men was for the of Itch in its various FORMS 1t has,
however proved itself invaluable remedy for letter,
Scadhead cutaneous Diseases in instances old
of twenty years standing also Rheumatism. So speedy
has relief been found in its for itch and letter. that the
army has of late purchased large supply for and
hospital use. In its application to hundred cases.
each glitch and letter. but failed of has
been tested horse flesh and found certain for sore
backs and shoulders In testimony of its curative powers
any amount of reliable certificates could be adduced Such
is deemed out Of place. the ointment, when tried gives
ample proof of its valuabeness in the of all these all
ments II be used in any climate either cold or hot
rainy clear weather without any danger to the patient
This ointment is put up only by the subscriber in tin and
glass jars, with full directions and will be furnished to
persons in want of it at from dollar to fifty dollars
according to size of jar application accompanied with
the cash. Druggists will be furnished at reasonable de-
ductiOn, by purchasing large quantity All orders
promptly attended to.
REFERENCES.
CHARLES F. deems, D. D., Wilson, N. G.
W. g. JORDAN, Wilson, N. G.
r Dr. w. b. HOOPER, Caswell Co., N G.
Wilson, N. G., Feb. 10, 1868. Ism.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
Executive Department N. C.,l
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, (MIL1r.A.)
RALEIGH, June II, 1863.

General Order, 'O''''
No. IL.
THE COMMANDING OFFICERS OF THE MILL
Ne tia will inunedateLy assemble their respective Regi
mens and enroll all abe-boded free white and an
pentces residents of this State who shall be of the ace
of eighteen and under forty years-not liable to or who
have heretofore been exempted from the conscrp act mad
all between the ages of forty and forty-fve years
IL They will specify in said enrolment what persons
claim exemption from militia service under the laws and
will note opposite the pane such person the ground
upon which such exemption is claimed.
Ill AS completed the Muster Rolls are reourad
to be forwarded to this Office
BY order fGoV. VANCE:
DAN'L G FOWLE,
Adutant General
Raleigh, June l9, 1868. 50-w&Sw2w
~ All daily papers insert week weekly and semi
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
LEXINGTON, GA, April %, 1868.


DR.. J 4 Ol9ptoR:
DEAR Sra 81 received your letter few days ago. and
would have replied sooner but wrote 10 you would
be Augusta the 2Vth and thought it best to address
you there glad indeed to know Of your success at
other points we'll in and adjoining couu ties.
This is To certify that am perfectly cured, which was
fully manifested in very few days after the operation-
Ny health decidedly better than it has been for thirty
The 18th of April was sixty years old and feel
ust if was in my prime. The obligations feel that
due you nexpressibe. shall ever remember you,
and when you give another CALL think express
myself better in talking than writing. was at Athens,
not long SINCE and requested to write to you mmed
Gely TO without hesaucy; also requested by the
people of Lexington and vicinity 1t is very evident that
your patronage will be extensive than before They
would you at Augusta but board enormously high
there it would be better for them, and y5W to- you would
them at home. The gentleman upon whom you ope-
rated Of jackson City, is fully relieved and doubtless APP
preciates it much do from the manner in which he
expresses himself 1t is encouraging to those who wish
10 be permanently relieved and you will find ii if you
will only come. The day you left, there gentleman
from Banks County who was exceedingly anxious 10
you aud fully intended to have been operated upon Mr.
HGrdman is anxious TO have you come, and Mr. Gresham
particularly desires you TO without fail You
perfectly welcome to have the above published and thrice
much if could only find words that thought would
do you much credit US think deserve. Please write
me if you come and at what time hope you will
not dsappont My family join me in kind regards to
you. Very respectfully,
J. B. DILLARD.
Mr. billiard was a cted with Piles-fre large Tumors
June &C. 1862. 52-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

! Office of the Raleigh Il CASTOR r. R. Co.,}
o00 70 ' RHLsIeH, N, c., June Is, 1863
TIME BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY ny
Il declared dividend Of 10 per cent upon I Inc
Capital Stock payable and alter money m ne
1868. ... w. W.'fAoo' En e.
June 10, 1863. oO-On'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
STRAYED.

A LARGE SORREL HORSE, BLAZE FACE, FROM
N 10 II years old, fore feet white and fore legs little
sprung He is fast PAGER He strayed off between We'll
don and Halifax probably Weldon, while the holses
belonging to the SD regiment being transported from
Garysburg to GOldsborough. Information concerning him
will be thankfully received and suitably rewarded.
j. q. CHAPMAN
Rocky Mount N. C.
Nav l9, 1888. 4I-w&swl 9tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

NV ILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR
w cash, on the first day Of July, three LOTS in the
eastern part of the City of Raleigh situate Davie street
Farther particulars the day Of SALE The sale will take
place on the premises HENRY KEIM
Raleigh, June 49, 1863 5O-tdpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
SUBSTITUTES WANTED.

II WISH TO EMPLOY A SUBSTITUTE FOR THE
Il war The substitute may designate any company IN
any arm ofthe service not full Apply to the Editor
H. j. B. CLARK,
Graham N c.
= June 5, 1858. 46-u'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
DAN'L. G FOWLE,
THE PEOPLES FACTORY

NNTE ARE NOW IN OPERATION FOR THE rem.
w eft of the people. We now manufacturipg the
flying shuttle and OtaSkiOned looms, spinning aDfeeI
6sdStead &C. In few days we expect to be manufacur
ing shoe lasts and pegs.
Our Foundry is also in operation and castings of all
kinds will be furnished far possible The hrming
interests of the country will receive especial attention.
We will pay the highest prices for old castings which
you must bring to us if you desire the supply new cast
ngs to be kept We shall be prepared to furnish
P0Us of various kinds by wholesale and retail Soldiers
wives will be furnished with necessary articles at reduced
prices. SIMPSON HOOKER,
HIllsboro, N. C., June 5, 1868. 46-w&Swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
5-w&sw6m.

o-.,,- FOR SALE
ohfH-CAROLINA PER CENT BONDS.
~ 6
Raleigh, Jan. 80, 1853. IO4wSs H UU:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
EARM FOR sALE.-THE ADVERTISER

DARN FOR Satellite ADVERTISER OF.
n fers for sale valuable FARM containing 225 acres
situated in the County of Aamance within one and half
miles of Haw River Station, the N G. Railroad There
the premises comfortable dwelling house and all
necessary outbuiIdings Price $4,000.
For further information, apply to G. W. SWEPSON or
F. ID. KOONCE, at Haw River, N. G.
June %, 1863 5l-v&swff
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
KITTRELL,S SPRINGS.

a FTER THE IST JUNE. OUR HOUSE WILL BE
n open for the reception of BOarders.
Rates of Board.
Board per day, sc 90
week, 35 90
" mouth, 100 90
Children under ten and servants, BALI price.
BLACKNALL & CO.,
PropretOrs.
P.S-We cannot send our Omnibus to the 8 o'clock
night train.
May 29, 1868. A-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
FORTUNE FOR as,

A NY PERSON ENCLOSING 81 TO BOX I9O RICH
"A mond, Vs will received two recipes for articles of
daily and constantly increasing demand The materials
are so cheap that outlay OF 81 of the recipes
alone will realize when manufactured and sold $75. Any
one manufacture. either article in hour Written
directions sent.
May %, 1868. 44-9tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

HILLSBORO' N. C. MILITARY ACADEMY.
TNNHE SECOND SESSION OF THE FIFTH ACADE-
u mic year Of this Institution will commence on 18th
July next.
For circulars and information, apply to
MAJ. WI NJ. GORDON
Superintendent II. NJ. A.
May 90. 1868. 44-3m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

STOP THE RUNAWAY-S75 REWARD.
ID ANYWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, MONDAY
IA night the 9th April last. HENRY, a mulatto boy,
aged about Is years. and weighing 40 $50 pounds He
wore low crowned white hat, and thick outside wooden
shirt He is riding large fine bay horse l6 hands high
about years old taken from my sabe and is evidently
making his way back to Richmond Va where the sub
scriber bought him last November Or he NAV attempt
to pass to the Yankee lines beyond Richmond He repre-
sents himself servant and says he taking the horse
with blind Bride having large dragon bit He pass
ed through Salisbury and will probably pass through
Greensborough Danye, Va, or Raleigh. / will give
reward of 25 for the recovery of the horse and $50 for
the recovery of the boy. W. W. LONG
Huntsville, Yadkin Co., N. c., May 5, 1868. SIT
"a Richmond Examiner and Petersburg Express COPY
daily three times and forward bills to W. W. Long
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30
PILES, FISTULA, JUNIORS,
alterations of the Womb, Spermatorrhea, Sy-
philitic Affections, &c.

OFOSHNSSHOHHS OL NY NIOIIIU1
philitic Affections, sc.
nR. J. A. CLOPTON, OF HUNTSVILLE, ALA,
~ will be in Raleigh the first of July where he may be
consulted for few days He with perfect
Piles, where the Tumors come down when at STOOL He
operated with perfect few days ago. case of
Al years standing his pmors coming down as large as
large tea at every STOOL Those who doubt may ad-
dress Mr. H. II. Berry, Monticello, Florida.
Dr. operated on some desperate in Salisbury last
year. one of them is known to every citizen Salisbury
Ladies of the City and vicinity will be visited at their
homes He will be in Salisbury the first of June, Green's
borough the 10th of June
March 90, 1859. e4-w&svtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
CREECH s. LITCHFORD.
WNTE HAVE THIS DAY FORMED C0PART-
w 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 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 of having been for seventeen years past engaged
in the merchandise and auction business atter
selves that make it to the interest of parties
make their consgnmens to for either private COMMITS
sion or auction sales.
We refer to the entire business community of this place
A. CREECR,
J. ]. LITCHF0RD.
Raleigh n. c.. April 81, 1858. 33-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

cHAs H sNEAD. W. p. PRICE.
SNEAD & PRICE,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
18th ST., between Main and Cary,
RICHMOND, VA.
May IL, 1863 89-smpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

MAILS FOR SALE, AT THE HIGH SHOALS
10 Iron Works iG CASTOR County, N. c. Terms cash.
Nails will be delivered at Iron Depot, on the Whining
ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad.
Address HIGH SHOALS IRON Co.
Iron, Lincoln County, N. G.
June 10, 1863. 50-lmpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

BANK OF THE STATE OF N. CAROLINA.
TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
of this Bank will be held at their Banking House
in this City, the first Monday in July next, at IL
o'clock, A. M. G. DEWEY, Agent.
Raleigh, June 2, 1868. -45-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-30

T5IO THE MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLA.
Il TURE-A few members of the Legislature can be
accommodated with BOARD at the residence of the late
John Hutchins, Esq, by making early application to
j. G. BR0MELL.
Raleigh. N. G June %, 1865. 5l-8t.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-19
From Washington.

A Washington despatch says the
Rebel Capt. Moscley, with his com
tnand, stealthily entered Fairfax Cour,
House at two o'clock, on the morning
Of the 9th. They captured the Proves,
Marshal Oscanner's patrols, horses,
&c, together with Gen. Stoughton
and all the men detached from bis
brigade. They also took every horse
which could be found, public and pri.
vate. The commanding officer of the
Post, Col. Johnston, of the 5th New
York Cavalry, made his escape. The
enemy appeared suddenly during a
rain storm. Gen. Stoughton had es.
tablishcd his headquarters at some
distance from his brigade. The Reb.
els captured ITO horses. They went
in search Of Gen. Wyndham, but the
gentleman happened to be in Wash.
ington. They however searched his
trunk and took his papers. Our
available cavalry force were, at last
accounts, ia persuii of the rebels.
There are unmistakable preparations
now being made for speedy move
mcnt of the army. Our transporta-
tion is being cut down to facilitate
our movements in the coming march,
and the officers are warned beforehand
that all superfuous baggage must be
sent home, while all that hold COM
missions in the line have been notified
that their wedge tents cannot be
transported for them in government
wagons. and that in the coming cam
paign nothing more will be allowed
them than shelter tents such AS the
men have, and they can carry them
on their backs.
The grand attack upon Charleston
will be made the present week. The
assault will be opened by the iron.
clads. which are in perfect readiness.
at the head Of which will be the New
Ironsides. 1t il proposed to steam
direct for the city. replying to the
forts and Notifications as the vessels
pass up, and if this IL successful the
city will be at our mercy.
1t is rumored that the rebels are pre-
pairing to cross the Repentance for
an attack on Hooker, but this is not
credited.
The Senate adjourned on Saturday.
the l4th inst.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-19

We invite attention to an article
from the N. Y. Times. copied into this
Issue, setting forth the necessity for
the formation Of Union Leagues in
every city, town and precinct wher-
ever loyal men can lie found. In~union
there is strength; in organization
safety. We are Informed that the Or
ganization is extending with surpris-
ing rapidity throughout the loyal
States. The object Of the organiza-
tion is strictly loyal, and is thus sta
ted in the printed circulars of tho or
ganization u
The object Of the g Union League" shall
be to preserve Liberty and the union of these
United States; to maintain the Constitution
thereof. and the supremacy of the laws t.
put down the rebel enemies of the Govern
ment, and thwart the designs of traitors and
disloyalists and to protect and strengthen all
loyal men, without regard to sect condition on
party.
That necessity exists for the con.
solidation Of the loyal strength Of the
country, without regard to party, in
such a manner as to place il in condi.
ton to render most efficient aid tn the
Government, will be conceded by eve
ry rejecting man. THE growing
boldness of rebel sympathizers. back
ed by reasonable and secret cabals in
our very midst, which have been form
ed for the purpose of sapping the pa
triotism of the people and overturning
the Government, seem To demand
counter movement which will combine
and concentrate the loyal sentiment of
the North in an organized aud effect.
i've FORM"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-19
From Cairo and Below.

It is rumorcd that the rebels have
possession of Forts Donelson and
Henry. Iii lie not credited, but troops
have been orderd there in case oil
emergency.
Everything is working well a,
Vicksburg. 1t is thought all the
canals will be successful. The gun.
boats will soon be able to pass through
the canal opposite vicksburg. One
guntoat is OPP at Yazoo City. There
10 no doubt as to our ability to get our
forces in the rear of Vicksburg and
cut of their Communications with
jackson.
Rear-Admiral Porter says that he
made, in twelve hours, out Of fat.
boat, . Turreted Monster He
sent her floating down the Mississippi
without q crew or a pilot. As she
passed between the rebel batteries
they opened on her fiercely, several
hundred shots in all being fired. She
escaped uninjured aud went OIL her way
down stream triumphantly, the Queen
OF the West running before her. At
last, when she was supposed to have
got about twenty-five miles below
Vicksburg. loud explosion was
heard, which the rebel kilograms
show to have been caused by the
destruction of the Indianola." The
fictitious guGboat was an old scow
painted black. with two upright logs
representing chimneys, and, as the
Counterfeit Detectors say, Twas very
well calculated to deceive" f....
The canal from the Mississippi riv-
err to Lake Providence has been COM
pletcd, and on Tuesday last the steam
er Continental passed through. A
large division of the army, including
the 7th Missouri, 9Th, goth, 3Oth, and
Slst Illinois. aud some others, under
Gems. Logan and Macarthur, was
ready for transportation through the
Lake, and before this time is doubt.
less on its way to Red River, the des-
tination probably being Port Hudson
where the command will cooperate
with Gen. Banks for the reduction of
that stronghold. Great and good
news may soon be expected from this
expedition.
A despatch from Memphis says that
Commodore Porter has received infor.
nation that the Yazoo Pass expedi.
tion had captured Yazoo City and de.
stroyed the Confederate feet between
Haines Bluff and Yazoo City. Com
Porter momentarily expected signals
from Haines Bluff. The canal oppo.
site Vicksburg is temporarily impe.
ded by the washing away of an em-
bankment at the mouth of the levee,
between Grand Lake and Lake Provi.
dcnce, which was cut by the rebels
The water is flowing over and food
ing the whole country. Thewater i,
three feet deep in the canal beyond
Lake Providence, but the Federals arr
still at work. 1t is believed to be 8
success, Notwithstanding the leve,
cutting.
The health Of our troops is impro,
ing. B au.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-19

QUEER THINGS know lazy shift.
less, trifling devils. who never paid a
dollar 1T taxes ia their lives, who are
hvwIing twelve out Of the twcnty-foni
hours about the " enormous taxes we
are bnrdened with"
We know men the seat of whose
pantaLons display the flag Of distress
II half-mast. who could not buy the toe
nail nj nigger If sble-bodied slaves
were selling nj a,'lar dozen, who
fly intna passion IL they hear Of an
ATTACK upon slave property"
We know men who never did days
work in their lives-save when Dor.
rowing ar stealing WAS impossible
who are bowling like wolves against
"niggers coming To Ohio to compete
with the labor Of poor white men,"
We know men who never had an
entire dollar IN their lives. spend hours
in expstiating upon the dangers Of =
paper currency.
There are queer people in the world.
Nine tenths Of all the talk ON the
above topics il done by the classes
mentioned. - Buckeye State
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-19

morality has nothing to do with them.
Why, you have only to fortify any
cause with moral conviction and
you make it impregnable. The Al
bigenses, the Cameronians, the early
christians, the later Protestants,
might be routed and massacred, but
the cause itself, intrenched in the
popular conscience, laughed the con-
queror to scorn.
| The. meanness. the timidity, the
miscal!ed "expeiiency," the total
want of principle in our politics have
plunged US into this war. Since the
days of our fathers, who were forced
to know and willing to declare the
moral principles upon which they act.
ed, the simplicity and m anliness of
our public men have declined. The
insolent bullying Of Congressman,
whose pride it was that they bought
and sold human beings in a republic
based upon liberty and equal rights.
was hardly so Notifying as the hest
tating opposition and obseq uious
bearing of those who thought with
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Ham;
ilton, Laurens. George Mason, and
John Adams, and whose political
views and principles were those of
the Constitution. In Washington
Slavery has cracked the whip and Lib
erty has covered and apologized, al
ways with splended and memorable
exceptions. The wrctched excuse has
been that it was not ''expedient" to.
do otherwise. Was it, then, not eek
pedient" for John Hampden to refuse
to pay twenty shillings, even if he
risked revolution /? Was it not eek
pedient " in the colonies to declare
that they would not pay taxes without
representation Is it not "expcdent y
to declare to-day that either the victo-
ry Of the rebellion will fortify Slavery,
or that of the Government will estab-
lish Liberty upon this continent? If
Louis Philippe and his school had sat
in the seats of Hampden. Pym, and
Tiennes-if they had stood in the shoes
of Patrick Henry and Sam Adams-if
they had been monks with Martin Lu-
ther-the work of three centuries
| would have to be done over again.
Until men acknowledge the cxpediency
of equal justice there will be no per-
manent peace in any nation. Are
those, therefore, who insist that JUS
tice is the truest expediency blind
guides ? Our politicians hitherto have
insisted that there was no relation be-
tween them. But their position in
the presence of this war, which is SIM
ply the tremendous assertion that
there is a relation between them, is
more pitiful and ludicrous than that
of their great prototype. Louis
Philippe, appalled, by the mere shad-
ow Of a revolution, and fleeing from
France as Mr.. William Smith, with a
huge cotton umbrella rnder his arm.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-03-19
Civ Floyd County.

Cay Floyd County.
Cos.-Oh, that City" is merely an
innocent tail to small kite. Charles
City is only county town, of about
1900 population.
WH--ls it possible! .#.
Con They are live people, though
Yankees, go-ahead folks. intelligent
and most enterprising, who know the
worth Of properly sustaining home
newspapers. Then here are the U.s.
ksloosa Herald, Iowa City Republican.
Independence Guardian. Upton Alder
siser. Council Bluffs Nompariei, Boops'
borro NeUs. and Washington Press -
Ill we'll filed with late intelligence,
army correspondence. sensible ed'to'
rails, and items of local golngs-on.
Yonr Maryland " country papers are
not all 40 good, nor half 40 well sus-
tanned az these. / wish had more OF
our country papers to show you.
WM-flow many papers are prin-
ted in your State I
CoR.-About one hundred and
thirty.
WHr.--l am greatly obliged to thee
for these facts. l will not forget them.
If there we're in the State but fifty
journals such as these you have now
shown me, and but al indifferent
system of education, it would take
long for the people to become barbar-
izeo. hope not one Of the truly 10y
al Journals will be forced to succumb
60 the pressure now bearing heavily
upon the public press for l perceive
that the Journals of thy State ought
TO he source of great and commend.
able pride to thy people. The fertile
prairies, the fine streams, the salubri-
ous climate, not injured jot by the
cold northwest winds
Here my friend, in attempting a
gesture toward the Russian Posses.
sions, discomboberated his wig, and
after kind censure from me on his
:. sky.fying enthusiasm" the CONVEX
sation dwindled into comments npon
public affairs and small-fry politicians.
LlxKENsALE.