davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11
GLOVE ANo0 Ne
Tooth Ache DroD0
Complain no more Of Aching Teeth.


NNHESE Drops have been extensively used by
Thousands whose experience has proved, that
the Anodyne will give immediate aud permanent
relief after the failure Of every other remedy II
is pleasant to the taste and smell, and few APP
plications will entirely remove the pain and sore
ness from decayed tooth, so that it may be filed
and rendered as useless as ever. When the pain
proceeds from the face, or from the gums around
a tooth apparently sound, this Anodync will give
speedy relief by rubbing few drops on the parts
affected. It has only to become generally known
to be as highly appreciated by the public as It is
by dentists.
Read the following letter from one Of the most
distinguished practical dentists in the city Of New
York.
"Messrs Sands: Gentlemen-In the course Of
my practice have extensively used your Glove
Anodyne with much success for the relief OF the
Toothache, and as l constantly recommend II to
my patients, deem il but just to inform you OF
the high opinion have Of 1t over other remedies
am yours, respectfully,
an. LEvETT, Dentist"
Price - Cents per Vial.
Prepared by A. B. 4 D. Sands, Druggists. 100
Fulton street, New York.
For sale BY DR.. WILLARD, Olympia.
Nov. 1862. lisa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-07-11

For sale. '
A SPLENDID Eastern made Top Buggy, with
"a shafts, pole, and single Harness. Also .
light spring Wagon. Hnquireat 49,,
PHILIPS 1 CO.
Olympia, ". T. Feb. 9Th eo9. IN
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
rros,. eovernor Tod.
OoLUMBUs, O., Oct. Is.
70 Tie seoerat Military Committees

u che seoerat Military eousnsttess
Referring yon to my circular letters of the
27th nit. I have now to inform you that the
time fixed for the draft is the twenty sixth
inst Hence we have but q few days left to
furnish our quota by voluntary enlistment,
and thereby escape the draft, It is difficult to
fix with absolute certainty tie number now
due from the State Itcannot, however, ex-
ceed 5000. Surely, with proper etfort on
your part, the proportion oil this number due
from your county can be raised before the
twenty-sixth. Allow me, then, to urge that
You make the effort.
DAVID TOD, Governor
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
The solaers, vote.


The 25th Regiment o. Y. NJ. Brough 617 ];
yallandigharn NONE.
50 Ohio troops at Buckhannon. Va, give
Rrough 73 Vallandigham NONE. 50
The 18th Regiment $50 for Breugh; for
Vallandigham NONE.
g The 23d Regiment gives Brough 4s4 !;
9Vallandigham NONE. sss7s
Col. Whites Brigades gives Brough 1880;
Vallandgham 8. sS.,..,l
The Ohio soldiers in the 9Th Virginia Reg
ifnent give Brough 251 Val. NONE.
= The soldiers in Gilbert's Brigade give
sBrough 1,5O0 Val. az. s.
s The 1o4th Regiment give Brough 400;
VAL q
The soldiers ia Camp Dennison give
Brough 1876; VAL 5.
The soldiers at Charleston, Va, give
Brough 1888; VAL so. 30
Val. 1S.
The soldiers at Johnson's Island give
Bro agh 2S0 Val. NONE.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
Married.

KNAPP-CoLLIN5.-ID In West Greenviiie, Pa, Sept.
10Th. BY RevS a. @. Junki1, Henry V. Knapp 70
Marcia A. Collins, both of Rayennas -sgssS
HINE-CooK,-In Newton Fails. 1t the resi- dence Of
the brides father, the 18th insE., by Rev J. 2.
Browns h < Hine ard Miss Pauline L. Cook, both
of Newton Falls.
ENGdSH-REED.-Att the residences OF the brides
father, In Shalsrsvilie, September 20th, 1851 BY
Wa. Coolmans Esq., VI. Joseph Enalish to Miss
Lerinda E Reed, daughter Of Mr.. Peter Reed.
WlTTER-CARNAHAN.- the residence of Mr..
VIM Carnahan, IN this village, the 18th irst- by
the Rev. Z. y Mason, Nc. fhas. <. Writer TO Miss
Nettie Carnahan. No Cards. szs
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
a@B@H.

q = ~ED3@o .
IL M IN
GEn0GE ALL
nN s1 ~ - eD@
Tho - Great Piano and Mei0deon Doal
er of the Western Valleys
SEVENTEEN YEARS IN THE BUSINESS
Dot01 11tth Hatpabugs, and no league t0ith
Traitors
Good Pianos and RIeIodeons good as
GoId'
POOR ONES GOOD FOR NOTHiNGt
TE ADH oFs IRRR
xzss
g., or ,,.szs
ssash,.bu,.o o,,;o.,
sas
erat Building. Ravenna, o.
Call at the RAXENNA BOOK STORE. where atten-
ton will be paid to the sale Of Instruments IN our alb
sener, ana any ihiormataoh desired gwen.
INlR. HALL, having just completed ar
rsneemen,s for AN ibe rstsI.s. P;snos ad Msodsons
in t6a II,i,ad sts,ss baa. Lac - h.,L ~; ,,1rs
patrons for their confdencs and savors and y sontin
anee Of his method Of soipg the fair thing
struments tat si make merry and glad multitude ~
hearts Wiea sweet MUSIC,
-He5s sss Seventeen T ears Experience
with good kGawedge of muscs and an eye out to
ce IN Trade enable MI to boast OF success simost
unparaieed IN sne history OF any similar business IN
the saiey or tne west
,J15 An area OF Dearly 50 ,U0O square miles
Is the base OF bis operations having cased to be sold
nsarly 1900 instruments amounting tosoyer S5ooe
Ihese were from the rss factories in the ion and OF
eourse nave given UNIVERSAL satisfaciion.
Asniaonfa, u
a,s ISwn oo nes East or cleveland, Is
nans genera u address where IS located his Gener
~ once ana any letter. however distant directed co
nm, VIII receive prompt attention s f.ss
SO ooa nIt n,i ,rUn, e t Is o,.en asKea. COS
BY avoiding this EXPENSE Mr. Hail saves about $40 on
each instrument the purchaser, having
direct from the factory. you Sou get new one.
Chpan Pianos w orfhless
Bv cbesu Pianos is meant. tbes- advertised AZ s,5o
siss M seon .,s;,,;nn4 go, oa1 o s, o. y ~
nd c"igga to .s 81 d
make, worth s3nG or $500
ss8s7ad rs5 Z Re totf Fypcpived ss4
r,,.-h,, .,;,-- a.. - =. .-,, :, =.
t,E, viii tsoss Who 70 To- - ~, h cii
n Ise ne VIZ s ~, Alle IoI ca.i klea'
oag he ons @ p9o s
and their Pianos cost money.
(,hoice nj Piannc 80
NJ n ;s ~. coatrod - a. - ~ !, -.,.,., pa
-. .,,- = III ~ s,,;s @ - o a"y $
Enrane Wbe IL Il 5ssya5 IN M r % IN NJ s,s, ~
els benefit of his experence In The selection of ri
amos and Melodeous. zFiH
Field of Onerations
So ~ x,-.t,, -
.h' S s 70 s s auu ,S - =;
strumeIrs viii De delivered free Of charge when desired
and guaranteed every particular OF inoey refnd
Three Gents Postape
Ia all II ll c,st Won tn ,rita n Mr. H.l bovever Al.
tspt Won NAV i've and pet Valuable son
instruments, aud if you HANDY with pen, ge
some friend to write for you. You money.
- = gents Wanfed
cIergymen, Po.t-Masters. Teacbers and others. ar.
80 nc az asents wnere none are essaohsneu
information furnished, however distant
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
The senaterlal maioii.y.

Fne majority for Senator in the Portage
and Summit district, will not vary much from
tkass tso1sana seosa hundred, Judge Day has
q constituency, of which he may well be
proud. s45.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
Atwater, Oct. sI6, 1868.
Col. Harker,s CongratuIatory order
HEADQUARTERS Sd BRIGADE,l
1sT DIVISION, 21sT A c.,
an hho p,.,-nl, aC,or,t Oh 1922 \ L

on the march Sept 9Th, 1868.
General Orders No. 4 S
The Colonel Commanding desires to con-
gratulate the officers and men under his COM
mand, for the brilliant reconnaissance made by
them on the 7th inst The expedition was
most hazardous one, and its dangers as well as
the important results have been most hand
somely acknowledged by the General COM
manding the Division, who pronounces it one
ances afforded by the annals of war. My
thanks are due, and most cordially extended
to my Regimental Commanders, COL Opdyc.ze,
Dunlap, McIlwain, and 1t. Col. Whitbeck,
and to 1t. Smets, commanding section of
Battery, for the promptness and efficiency
with which my orders were executed, and for
the Judgment eyinced in disposing of their
commands as to protect them SO successfully.
from the enemy's artillery Special praise
is due Maj. Brown 65th Ohio, and Mai. Ber-
Companies B. D. and e. of 125th Ohio, and
B. f. g. and K 65th Ohio, composing the
line of skirnishels for the gallant daring and
skill with which they drove the enemy from
their strong holds and hiding places through
densely wooded country, and never stopping
until ordered so to do. Such bravery, enthusi-s
asm and skill, must ever be crowned with
success, and augurs well for the great contest
which will soon put Chattanooga in possess.
sion of troops to whom failure is unknown.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

Noble General Thomas, in the midst of his
deadly fight with the overwhelming masses
of the enemy, sent this immortal dispatch
from the front to Gen. r seerans 8 am
here, NTH ny column, ipsnaovqbls as q rock f'
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
mae New lCalI. q

4 s The new call;for 300 1000 men win demand
Of Ohio some IS. 900 as her quota. Vigorous
efforts VIII be made to secure the quota by
sstvolunteess
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
The Loyal Pyramia.

OHIO,
IOWA,
Ft MAINE,
81 NEVADA sp
VERMONT .esisi Iss..aas
N DIA Ma -,
NEBRASK KA
KENTUCKY,
CALIFORNIA,
CONNECTICUT,
RHODE ISLAND, 80 4s,
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
PENNSY LY ANA
Every State aud Territory thus far has add
ed to the s. ymmstrical pile erected in honor Of
our Government and its defenders
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

ONO MrLITARY voTINe IN BALTImoRE.
Polls were opened yesterday at the Military
HaadqqaItsrs and At t For Federal Hill, ( fg
ballots. The following is the result at Head
quarters
For Brough Union) 81
For valland CHAM (Gopperheadl
Vote for Brough rejected, i
The two votes east for Vallandigham wers
By two men under arrest as deserters.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

FuLLER.-In hiram, Jan. 18Th, 1868. OF scsriitina,
Ida b. only daughter of II. w. FulIer--Also, on
disease.-Also, sept. IL b, Of Consumpsiop, his
wife at ihs re sdenee of her father, M reen, Of
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
MANY brave ohio soldier who would have

81 Many brave Ohio soldier who would have
voted against Vallandigham in a few days,
had he lived has within the last few days
been laid low by rebel bullets, and sleeps on
the Georgia border They died to put down
the rebellion and save the country. Will the
example they set their friends at home be
lost For every loyal vote who has been
slain, will not score rise to FIJI his place at
home Ohio men cannot vote for traitors
while their friends are fighting traitors in the
South. NdshUs5le Unson.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

John A. Bingham declined the Florida
Judgeship because his health would notpe
NIT him to go there in the summer. He Of
of absence till wanted, but the number of adj
miralty cases already accumulated compelled
an arrangement for an immediate adjustment.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

John Mckinney, late State Treasurer of
Michigan, who bad been in, prison fora year
for embozzling the State funds, has been par
doned BY the Governor Oh account of sick
ness. Us
The time for enlisting and paying volun-
teers in NswJersey is extended to the FIRST of
December The bounties to veterans in Jer-
sey City is S94a. to new recruits $581.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

"a Again rest upon the Army of the Potomac.
Important movements are going on indicat-
ing that Lee is disposed to assume the ofen-
sivs. 1t is believed that Meade is ready for
suy attitude the rebel army may assume. a
great battle is expected
Guerillas are committing depredations be-
. Il tween Meade's Army and Washington.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

The Linden Hotel at ST. Louis approaches
completion. 1t has front of 272 feet and
depth of 227 feet, and will accommodate
/, 400 people. -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21
order OF GEN meade.
2 SIS HEApogARTERs ARMY OF THE)
De-. q =

OOS5 - ~ hkAtO1 y Of0er Oh Gen MEADE
~ a HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE)
PoToMAc, Oct. Is.
The following General Order was published
to-day ie @
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE sPoroMAo,
Oct. l5.-The Major General Commanding
announces to the army that the rear guard,
consisting of the I'd Corps. was attacked
while marching by the flank. The enemy,
after spirited contest, was repulsed, losing a
battery of 5guns, 2 colors, and $50 prisoners
The skill and promptitude of Major General
Warren, and the gallantry and bearing Of the
officers and soldiers of the I'd Corps are enti-
tied to high commendaton. By command of
Maj. GEN. MEADE.
81 S. WILLIAMS.
An immense deposit of silver-bearing lead
has been discovered in Marquette County,
Mich. yielding 25 lbs. of silver to the ton.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

The Ohio Statute fixes he weight to the bnsbe, Of
the following commodities. GloreF=Seeds 90 1bs.,
Timothy Seed. As lbs. Hemp Seed, ~ lbs, MiiIsi
Seed so lbs; Buckwheat so lbs Beans, lbs; Peas
60 lbs HomiBys so lbs Irish Potatoes, ibs swees
Potatoes, so ibs Dried Peaches, 80 lbs. Dried Ap-
pies, 25 bs Wheat, go Ibs- Shelled cerns So lbs.
Torn In the Ear 20 lbs Rye, 56 ibs. Flax Seeds
lbs Barley, 4s lbs Oats, 80 lbs: Aalt 81 Ibs Hun
garian Grass Seed. so lbs.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-10-21

Per Beyrez-
tWhite Hhea1)
FlonrsthrioIe ex. $50
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-19
0nIrHARYMnrIcEs.

Died. ON The cath u at the residence Of his daughter
after confinement Of four months with pGragtc atec
tion, JoHN DUBAR. in The roth year Of his age he
and for several years an Elder of Back Greek
nonthty Meeting Of Friends, Randolph County, n c.
Blessed are the dead who die in The Lord"
Died ct his residence on The sst 1lt after lingering
OF ms age His bereaved widow and children have the
eomorting evidence that his end peace and thst he
mas entered into the mansions Of rest prepared only for
an Eider, Of Back Greek Monthly Meeting of Frends
Randolph County N. @. !" Let me die the death of the
righteous, and let my last end be.like hs.' A.
Died, near Chancellorsvle PEgER z. FoUsT, company
= lst n G: 3. T., Of Aamanee County, the leth Of
nay, 1853, from wounds received in battle there.
Fayetteville Observer; Greensboro Patriot and n
q: Presbyterian please copy. ~, Il
Died, in Hillsborough the 18th inst. NARY MIrcR.
ELL, daughter Of r. B. and Josephine Hardy aged four
teen years and four months.
The deceased was just blooming into Womanhood. and
possessed IN high degree all those qualities Of person.
mind and heart which promised to make her Of the
loVeiCst Of her Beautiful, intellectual and moral
she won the sdmraton of all who knew her well. She
was indeed - r.. e.
"A blooming bud of grace
And thoughts conceived within her heart
Were born upon her face" r.s'
Heaven the home of the pure and good has claimed her
as Its OWL and her face Of angel brightness shines
with celestial beauty
Mary thou gone but the remembrance of thee will
lnEer fresh in the hearts OF sorrowing friends and the
gushing tear Of sympathy will be shed upon thy early
grave. B.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-19

cedef No man in North Carolina can say that the
Union Is or has been q curse to him, and tell the
truth Every sane man knows that the Union has
been the source Of innumerable Blessings. Why
then leave 1t to embark on an unknown sea, with
out charts or soundingsf Because " Carolina" %
says yon muste The North Carolinian who has
no.State pride sufficient to make him. indignantly
sparn any attempt four Southern neighbor to dra-
goon this State into treason and civil war, IS oas-
tard son OF the soil on which was first sounded the
keynote of American liberty. Tyranny is tyran-
ny, and we would resist Carolina tyranny In
the same spirit that the "men of '76" resisted
British tyranny. Who can read the synopsis of
Gov. Gists message which we publish to day with
out pronouncing it most arrogant production
But let US say to those who desire that this State
shall secede, why not await the operation of things
now in progress at the Northf The tone OF the
Northern press of such papers, for instance IS the
New York ISHass a very aoe freesoil paper, is now
undergoing marked change for the better, and We
have the strongest hope that in q short time, the
obnoxious personal liberty bills will be stricken
from the statute books Of the States which have en-
acted them. When this has been done, the South
will not have the slightest cause of complaint
against the North, for we have the Strongest rea-
sons for believing that Lincoln's administration
WIZ not be aggressive npon the South. Why not,
then pause, before madly doing that which cannot
oe undonef For when once the dissolution of the
Union has been effected, its reconstruction viii
never be seen, by even the most remote genera
tons This generation will have entailed upon
their posterity legacy of woes uuutterable and
innumerable We implore the Legislature of this
heretofore conservative old State not to be led away
at this terrible crisis either by passion or popular
ciamor, for there are times when the people, gen
orally right are made the victims of artful and un-
scrupulous demagogues This is a lesson which
all history teaches US. For Gods sake let us profit
by it
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-19
The Latest News.

The intelligence from Virginia is cheering. On
c.tnrday last Che gallant Gen. EWell-the fright
INV of the lamented Stonewall-with his division,
.tt,eked the enemy at Winchester, near Harpers
rsr1y and after somewhat prolonged conflict cap
tred the place, the enemy surrendering them
..lves. some six or seven thousand strong, with
their artillery and large supply of army stOres.-
our loss in killed, wounded and missing is said to
he about one hundred. Gen. Milroy, who was in
Command of the enemy, made his escape.
We are without the particulars Of this brilliant
exploit, as no Richmond papers were received here
By thelast mail. .
The bulk of Gen. Lees army is between CulPeP-
,.r Courthouse and Winchester. What his par
fculsr object is, is not known. Some think he
rHl advance into Maryland, while others suppose
that he will only occupy the upper portion of the
virginia valley, driving the enemy out and holding
him in check along the Potomac. A few days will
determine
Cen, Hooker has abandoned his works opposite
fredericksburg, and is moving up to meet Gen.
Lee.
We have no news from Vicksburg.
Notbing of interest from Eastern Carolina, ex-
..Dt that we learn that the Blackwater region has
bseD evacuated by our troops, and the enemy is
,sDorted moving higher up. This evacuation may
.rnose considerable portion of our State to the
:.r,rs;ons and ravages of the enemy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-19

Rev. R. j. GRAvEs.-We learn that the grand
jury of the Confederate Court at Richmond, has re-
fused to find true bill against this gentleman on
the charge of treason. This refusal to find bill
alter hearing the charge and the evidence, is tri
unphant acquittal of Mr. Graves A more marked
case of persecution for opinions sake has not Oc.
CURED since the war commenced We felt conf
dent from the first that Mr. Graves was an innocent
man. We rejoice that his innocence has been ad-
d%itted, even in Richmond, under the shadow of the
.''PO'ic power which dragged him from his hOue
III contempt of the civil law, and which has perse-
Vu'7d him because he was Union man up to Mr..
N"eOlh proclamation. We shall re publish in our
HSA' the communication of Mr.. Graves to the Rich
Hi0nd Enquirer, which was made the ostensible
ground of his arrest
VIII the Register, and other Destructive papers
y, %a' nave assailed and detained Mr. Graves, now do
"'n Justice2 We shah see.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-19
Degrees Conferred.

at the commencement of the North Carolina Uni
,sfSity June 4th, 1868, the following named persons
were degreed, by the senatus Academicus as dr.
''A" BGccaIGurii and ranked in their Academic
."urse In the order in which they are numbered
to wit:
nOLrELNUs-LowNDEs QUARLEs, Of Louisiana.
u IHoxAs-TALLIAFERRo BRoYLEs, of South Car
Olina. -.
1oHANNEs-LEMUEL CARROLL, of Kenansville.
WARNER -MERIwErHER Watkins, of Milton.
hDEARDUs HINES, of Newbern.
irrVsGULrELNUs CARR, of Greenville.
AATHiAs-AURRAY MARSHAL, of Pittsboro'.
H. 1HoxAS-4oHBoE ARGo, of Alabama. &.
'le deguee Of Artiqm HGgister was conferred
T. tpoa JoRI:NxES-BARD LYNCH, Of Mecklsnburg Coun-
~ Virginia These were all the degrees that we're
'"'efred at the las Commencement
&C." "e learn that the ar zrments in the ha'ea' corpus
,ba % will be opened bei.e the Supreme Court, m
'' City, on Wednesday, q, the a4th instant
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-19

TuAs.-We are indebted to friend for the fol-
lowing extract from letter, dated Houston Texas,
Nay Is, 1868:
"The finest crops that ever grew are now in
Texas. The wheat has been cut and the crop ne
YER was better-enough in this State to supply the
Confederate army twelve months. The corn crop
is also fine. 1t is now silking, and we have roast
ing ears and vegetables in abundance. We have
had strawberries for month, and now watermelons
and Irish potatoes are coming in in abundance
There are more goods in this City, and more trade
than ever known before, though but little value is
placed on our money. Every thing is at the same
old prices for gold and silver"
The writer adds that Col John H. Manly, for
mery of this City, is living in Galveston, and is very
well and very popular. Col. Manly has been in
command for some time of coast guard battery of
artillery on Galveston island.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-19
ESQ REWARD.

DANAWAY. FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ABOUT
I0y the 18th Of May, my negro boy SIDNEY. He is
about years old dark muattO black keen and sharp
face He may gone OF in the army with soldier
but supposed 70 be lurking about Oxford Hender
where he relations above reward will be paid
upon bis apprehension and confinement in jail or his de-
livery to b. O. Herndon. in Oxford, bis owner in the
.---..-..' B. Il. HERND0N.
June 10, 1858. ....Ss gs-. 5o-w&swf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-06-19

ANOTHER RAD APPo1NrNENr.-We learn from the
Progress that Mr.. William Z. Lane, OF Wayne, and
to some extent recently of Guil:ord, has been ap-
pointed Chief Collector of the Confederate tax in
North. CarOlins. This is very. important Office,
and the first business qualifications required for
it Mr.. Lane possesses neither the education: nor
the cearness and comprehensiVeness of intellect to
fit him for such place, But he is Destructive,
and that with the appointing power, was sufficient
Party first and qualifications next is the rule now
adays