davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25
e. S. REVENUE.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

4
COLLECTOH'S OFiIlT
TNrTEn STATES ISTERShI RTyINIE
EOR DISTRI' ! % Cor LNhIN,
Washington, MAY -, 1888.
Notice IL hereby given that tho penalties Of the
law will he rigidly enforced Against all persons
within the District Of Columbia who shall neglect
10 comply with the following sections Of the EK clse
law:
Sec. S5. And be further c1LSesJ, That Il any per-
son or persons shall make sIgH, or issuC or cause
to he made, sfgned, Issued, any instrument, doc
uIuent, or paper, OF any hind or description what
soeVer, without the same being duly stamped for
denOtng the duty hereby Imposed thereon, "r with
out having theFcupon an adhesive stamp 10 denote
said duty, such person or persons shall incur q
penalty OF nifty dollars; and such Instrument, doc
ument, or paper 40 Aforesaid, shall he deemed In
valid and OF no effect.
Sec. lOT. And he II FURTHER enacted, That on and
after the drst day Of August, eighteen hundred nd
sNty-twO, no person or persons, firms, companies,
or corporations, shall make, prepare and sell, OF
remove for consumption or sale, drugs, medicines,
preparations, compositions articles, UI things In
eluCing peTfumeTS, cosmetics. and playing cards,
upon which duty is imposed by this act, as emu
merAted and mentioned In schedule &, without
atiXing thereto an adhesive stamp or label denot.
Ing the duty before mentioned and In default there
OF shall incur penalty nj ten dollars.
l.. CLEPHANE,
Collector Tor District Of Columbia,
Oflee AI6 seventh street, between and Rts.
my eO-lw
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25
ADJUSTMENTS

WASHINGTON THEATRE,
w coRNER ELEvENTH AND c sTREETs.
SECOND WEEK OF UNCLE TOM
BUILDING COOL AND DELIGHTFUL.
BRILLIANT AND FASHIONABLE AUDIENCEs.
THIS (MoNDAY) EVENING, May %, 1861,
And each evening this week So6S and on SATURDAY
WIN he represented Mrs. Harriet Beecher stoves
sublime work, entitled
UNCLE TOMS CABIN;
OR, LIPR AMONa THE JowLY.
Seats secured three days in advance without eX-
ira charge. Box office open from 10 a. m. 10 p. M
Doors open At7Iii commence NJ ts.
Prices Of admission as usual.
For full particulars, see circulars. may 20
Odd FELLOW HALL !!
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 95,
And every Evening during the Week.
LAST WEEK OF THE
GREAT sTEREOsCoPIC EXHIBITION OF THE
AMERICAN CIVIL. WAR.
II continues To be received with Immense enthusi-
asm, and is universally pronounced
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL OPTICAL EXHIBITION
IN THE oRLD.
On a curtain Of nearly one thousand square feet
II reproduces, true to life and mature, the most
beautiful
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS OF SCENERY, CELES-
TIAL AND ANIMATED OBJECTS, STAT
UhRN, BhS RELlEFS, BUILDINGS,
PoRrR ATS, sc.
Together with all the principal In the pres
ent CIVIL WAR IN our OA y CouNTRN.
Grand Day Performance no WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
Admission, 25 centsj Children, IS cents.
may 26-iw
PROFESSOR GOODALLS FLORAL
FESTIVAL will take place on THURSDAY
EVENING, May 2sth, at the Assembly Rooms,
| nion Hotel, Georgetown. Tickets to admit gen.
tleman and lady, 81 PAchi to he had Of his pupils
and at Willards' Hotel. may sb-it
INIRST GRAND MAY PICNIC OF
the NORTHERN LIBERTIES ASSOCIATION,
20 take place At LoefHers City Garden, New York
avenue, on TUESDAY EVENING, May 20, 1893,
commencing At l O'Clock p. m. Tickets, 90 cents.
ny 22-2t' --------------- ------ -------
q CEPTRE EXERCISE, FOR LADIES
- AND CHILDREN; also, the corresponding
but nhDre Athletic Indian Club or Mudgar EXer-
clse for Gentlemen, for the prevention and cOrrec
tinn 0f dCfnrmIty, one-sidedness, SC, as recon-
meuded by the medical profession and officers Of
the army. They gtpercede dumb bells and all Ca
listhenIu exercises. No ofOer, merchant, or clerk
should he without them. They promote healthy
circulation, deyelope and strengthen the chest and
spine In n most ordinAry manner giving such
elasticity and strength TO the shoulders, arms and
wrists that the sword and baYonet are used with
double force and facility, and invaluable to singers,
as The voice improves IN prop9rloG port TO ne eSP%9 pan
door exercise, they are Of lncaloulable benefit.
My classes for Dancing and Department At Will
1Ards' Had, and at Georgetown, are largely at
tended by the elite Of both cities and can, with
m tch aAtiafAotIon, refer4o the Parents OF my pu-
piIN. a. r,.,,-
Vol toeLo, and Singing or dntihtng lessons" may
fot "A"' W i''O''' ' !. X. GooDALL,
aprn Wlllards, Hotel
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25
NX7AHlllNGTONANDA ALEXANDRIA
" FERRY

rne steamers Youu, AmrricR," Capt. TAlb,,tt,
and MARY +. Raplcy," Capt. Stqokpole, will, on
and amer MOND ~, May !, oOpmSncA thtir reRu-
lar trips between Washington and Alexandria Al
: O'Clock IN tho morRin making trips every hour
during ths day, until O'Clock In the evening
WASUINOTnS, MAY /, lsd2 maS 9-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25


WARRINGTON, D. c., May 20, 1888. my0O-2w
NEW LETTERS PATENT.
IN Certificate No. ss 1885, May %, Is6sj
INsTANTANEoUs INDICAToRI
The Advantages OF this Invention are that a
PERFECT DETECTIVE
Machine Is offered to the Public that will account
ALL MONEYS RECEIVED
For the great benefit Of Chartered CompAnies-As
city Passenger Railroad Cars, Ferry Boats Of the
various Cities, and Foot Passengers over Drldges,
THIS MACHINE is not at the control Of ConHun.
tors or Gate Keepers-is In no way complicated,
and OF great strength and durability to further
comment by us on this saving point is sunnecessaTyj
II iB an invaluable
L-TALE MACHINEl
Against the toO-often practioed
KNoCK-DOWN SYSTEM
Its general use is also wherever Moneys are paid
for Admission, such AZ
THEATRES,
On their different Tiers and all other Public Places
Rooms, (PropTietOrs OF which viii save a ouaTtssS
o. thelt rents bX its introduetionD Fair Grounds,
Race Courses, Wheel Vehicles, and last, though
turns OF Votes at Elections.
P. s-CommunieAtions from those having use
, ,on Suon auuressed to the Undersigned,
ROWLAND CRoMELIEN,
WILLIAM r. CRISP
PatenteeB, 393 PennsylvaniR Avenue.
Washington, May %, 1868. mya9NdtT
nR. FISH ATT,
- OF No, t2i corner OF Eighth and y streets,
Opposite the General Post Otfee
Can be consulted on RHEUMATIC IFFECTJONS
CONSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINTS CBRONt2
AFFECTIONS, as well as all Diseases OF Imprudenee
Of whatever character, and which may be declared
lneurahe by other physiciRnH. He engages 10 mAke
an immediate cure.
From his lengthy practice in the science Of medi.
cine, he Is enabled TO offer himpelf to the pubio AZ
being the only one In Washington capable Of afford
Ing speedy relief AL oases durable will be guarAn.
tied. He warrants n cure without the use OF NOR.
eury any other dangerous medicine. Recent oASes
uured In two or three days.
n B. Letters addressed to Dr. F., at his once, No,
t9l, corner of Eighth and streets, opposite cen.
raj Post once, viii reOeiyO Immediate attention.
OoHv
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25
LOCAL NEWS

ARREsT OF ALLEGED BLocKADE RUNNERs.-
Two men by the name Of FRAZIER and UrquhArt,
both claiming to be British subjects, were arrested
on saturday-the former at sigers hotel, and the
latter Al No. 671 Maryland aVenue-upon the charge
ofbeing blockade runnsrp. Frazier, II IL charged,
takes goods 10 Richmond for others at high prices,
and on his person was found papers nom the Rich
monu authorities, dated March ., 1sss, which would
procure him uneh business. UrquhArt had employ.
ed him to take goods South. They were bothsent
10 the Old Capitol prison. .'.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25

DHATB OF AN OH CrTrzEN, Capt. Carbery,
an old and highly respected citizen Of this city,
died suddenly at his residence on Seventeenth
street, near the canal, early yesterday morning,
Capt. Carbery was at one time Mayor Of this city,
and for many years was the President Of the Bank
Of the Metropolis. He was a man Of considerable
wealth. The 81. vincent's Orphan Asylum was
yearly recipient Of his attention and kindness.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25

lNOR oALE.---A RAKE CHANCE To
l. Invest. Any one wishing to engage Ia the
Livery Business, will do well To Al Immediately
a. tho Livery and sale stable corner OF Bridge ana
market AtFeetBi Georgethwn, d. and examine
me stock and OUTFIT AS II will p" Ep'i bargain
The stand is the beat In town, and doing rSt rate
business Satis -AetorY reasons for selling, and
GookI exhibited, may 22-6t$
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25
-LLSL-sL-LL-
WINES. ETC.

FREDERIC s. cozzENs,
nHPoRTER or
WINES, BRAHDInS, AND sRGARs,
PENA. AVENUE. con. l4TH sTREET,
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
And 70 Warren street, opposite tho
Hudson River Railroad Depot,
-.. NEW HORR.
81 Sole Agent for N. Longworth's ohio Wines
and Lillenthal's TobaOcos. 9
"IN HOG Vim Es.r
ROMAINE's
ORIMEAn BITTnRs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25

M A D A ME- 8. RGER,
1l PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST,
No. go PennsylvAniS Avenue, Warrington, D. c.,
Front room, two nlghtS up. tsb9l-
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25
FRED'C 3. CozzENs,
soLE AoEsr FOR WARRINGTON AND BALrru

SOLE AoEST FOR WARRINGTON AND BALTIMORE.
l have always refused to sell any OF the COM
pounds known aS tonic bitters, as believe them
to be generally injurious, and composed Of dele
teFious drugSi but from a careful trial Of the
CRIhEAN" BITTERs backed by the certificates Of
Drs. Chiffon and Pohle, of New York, have no
In recommending them to my frIends
and customers. FRED'C 8. COZzENs.
WARRINGTON, D. c., May 20, 1858. my9o-2w
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25

TNITEDSTATES RENENUESTAMP
~ DEPOSITORY,
OLE, TOH'S OIIUr or lNTTREAL RLN ENUr,
No. 476 seventh street,
Hetwren and streets.
This otiioe having been deBignHted by the Com
mi mlsslOneT Of Internal Revenue rs the Depository
for furnishing United States Internal Revenue
stamps, iull supply Of every kind and dCnOmIDa-
tian will hereafter be kept constantly on hand
The following discount Will be made:
On purchases Of 80, or more, 9 per centum.
On purchases of blOO, or more, pr centubl.
On purchases Of $500, or more, per cCutuIn
LEW Is ILEPHANE,
stamp DepoGitary and CollectoTot
mYl Internal Revenue for D, e,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25

StENE EN7U WARD,
- FIRST PK'CIN.r1
Notice Is hereby given that, In conformity ~ the
provisions ul the charter OF the cIty OF Washin
ton, All election Will be held iu the FiTt prcclari
OF the seventh NaId, at the Island Han, On Mnu-
day, the first day O June neXt ior Collector Regis
ter. and Surveyor OF said city, and for one member
OF the Board Of Aldermen, and three members oI
the Board OF Common Council 10 represent sat.
ward.
Polls VIA be opeurd al O'clU,A II. ~. and Will
b" clnaei at O'clOcA y. m.
GEORGE MATTINGLH
AAIl a
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25
my cS-tdSd

IN VIRTUE OF WRIT NO. l, ISSUED
i from the Clerks Office Of the District Court
the United states In and for the District Of LoluE
MA will sell At public sale, for otsh, on wEDNES
DAY, the 18Th day of April, instant, 1864 com
meuoinE At 10 oclark a. m, at tho Dry Goyla
store formerly occupied BY John CAgetI, sltuafe
on PenusylVaniA avenue, between Min n and tenth
street. In the city Of Warrington, in said DiAtHct
the following gOOds and chatteIs Of the schooner
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25

- FIRST PkECINCT
ELECTIuN NOTICE Not. 10 hrtsII Sj'%, go,
that, in eunforl Nitk To the pruvis viii ho
ter Of the ci,y Of Washington, an el, 80 al me
held In the Iirst l'recinri OIthe sixth u ,rmtb
Public School House at the corner OI c stre, oi
and seventh street yast, on Monday, the lst LA
hne next, Tor COlecSo SoT, Register and surveyor o.
said city, and for QemhFF OF the Hoard 1t Al
dermcG, three menhers ri the board Of Common
Cnuncii and one Assessor. TO represent said w9TJ
Polls will b" opened at 'O'cloCl: = u and will
be- elasCl ~ n'ytofk ~.
ITnRt,I RRtNlA
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-25

Ef- The above sale OI tur schooner Martha A1a
and cargo IL postponed until MONDAY, the lat
dNy oi June neNt, ls5l, same hour and place.
WARD II. LAMON,
u. 5. Marshal
BOTELER& WILSON,
my e3-tdad Auctioneprs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28
DIE n.


In Randolph County, Ga on the l1th instant JoHS Y
HICKS formerly of Franklin County, N. G.
In this City, on the 18th inst. Rev. THOMAS MURPHY
Pastor of the Catholic Church of st. Thomas
Inc Rev. Mr. Murphy was born in Carlow Ireland, ,,on
SOh November 1906 Of respectable and pious
From early YOUTH giving evidences of pety and manifest
ing desire to enter the ministry he matrcuaed at Car
low College, where he pursued full course of classical
and literary studies and afterwards entered the Rceeas-
ca Seminary of that Diocese to devote himself more i'm
medately to a. theological course While thus engaged
ne was induced to choose this country the sphere of
aoors and in 1882 he to Charleston One year la
ter ne was ordained by Bishop England and for thirty
years he diligently ared in Charleston and its euyirons
IN Fayetteville and Raleigh, N c. Macon and Columbus
Geo, and elsewhere In l846 he appointed to the
charge OF the Catholic congregation of Wilmington which
position he held until death called him. we hone to- the re-
ward OF good and faithful SerUdat. - a
Remarkably unobEusive and modest none save those
Wn1 entered MS well chosen library acquainted
with his habitua studies could form any estimate of hs
mental culture. But all who knew him. were impressed
with his devoted and unsesh zeal the discharge d
tes lted with heart of Womanly tenderness he never
saw misery without craving the power and striving as far
as he could to alleviate it. Filled with true charity for his
ieiow men, An without exception embraced within
It's sphere With the true spirit of the ministry feeling
na Ne was entirely devoted TO the service of God drew
PACK from no labour, and shrank from exposure of
healtn or HE when work Of his ministry of charity
was before him. We remember his unrng andheroic Ia
1 ners during the epidemic, last Earlier in
Ie he had manifested equal constancy aud courage at
the post of danger As he expressed it to brother clergy.
mon, no death would be welcome to him. than one
coming from attending the sick and suffering for then he
would be sure of heaven"
His death may in some manner be attributed to the at
tack OF yellow fever last summer, which undermined his
health and left it weak to resist attacks which other
wise would have had little effect constitution up to
that time remarkable for its recuperaive energy
Thus has passed away good and truly useful man,
ious Christian and jealous minister The most High
Let US hope that he but summoned to receive
exceeding great May ne rest IN peace Wilmington Jour
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28

Weregret to observe that some of the meetings
held in this State threaten reSiSt~Hoe 20 the hthlng
law passed by the last Congress. That this law is
unusual, oppressive, and unjust there can be no
doubt; but, according to the forms of the Consti-
tuition, it is the Ian, and to resist it BY force is TO
cause strife and bloodshed. Conservatism implies
obedience to law If one law can be properly re-
sisted BY force, so can other laws and the end of
such resistance would be anarchy or the destruction
ofall law.
But this tithing:law, in our judgment, ought to
&rspsaled LeSthose who are opposed to it urge
its repeal meanwhile submitting to it as the law of
the land. Let them vote for no man for Congress
VINO will not pledge himself to vote to repeal it
But resistance to it by force repeat, will Occa-
sion boodshed-ciCil aoar among ourselves!
We beg our Conservative friends to act with pru-
dence and moderation. They have the power in the
State-the power of overwhelming numbers-and
they can, therefore, afford to be calm and frm.-
Let them sustain the constituted authorities in all
just efforts to promote the common cause, and avoid
every thing which may tend to anarchy and blood
shed
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28
The Army of Virginia.

The army correspondent of the Richmond En-
..irsr, under date the Goth, says:
aThe enemy did not actually recross the river,
Init only "made pretense" of doing so. They
wv still in small force of cavalry, with some artll-
S S,rv on this side of the Rappahannock while the
1 r.,n army is near WarrentOn Junction. L believe
tbsr Is are making ready to deal US blow, for,
snsieIke, they are always most quiet when about
~ do an injury. The report of disatfection and
Generalization are the counterparts OF what We con-
.;nnav heard Just previous to the battles of Chan
..IIorsyille. All this sort Of talk is INDUCED and
wi forth. not because it weakens them, but for
tbs nurpose of deceiving us. | should not be sur
urssd to hear of an advance movement at any mo-
Rsnt though it will not be under ten days, think
II ;s unite certain, however, that the enemy must
.irance and fight ere long"
The same correspondent says Major-General Will
,ox has been assigned to the command of Pender's
oddivision, composed of Lanes and Scales North
r,rolna brigades, McGowan's South Carolina brig
,5e and Thomas Georgia brigade. Gen. r. A.
PRYOR, having resigned his place as Brigadier, is
said to be serving as private in the 31st Virginia
cavalry.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28
For the Stonda-s

Mr.. EDITOR 1T is lamentable truth that the
Confederate government has none too many friends
in this section already. And now, sir, to augment
the fame, it is said that must again be insuled
by the presence of armed Indians pillage and ran
sack our houses and barns at pleasure
If indeed, we have so far descended from our
first estate that our houses must be rummaged our
goods stolen and our substance consumed, then let
it be done by men of our own species, who are our
equals, at least by birth.
Why send the red man whose name is alrea.Ir
associated with so many atrocious crimes, to tor.
ment and terrify our already heart-broken w,douso
and orphan chdrenP To whom have We sold o',a
birthright that these savages should rule q. oSr
correct US To whom, ask, have We Sc ..NSa.o
the boon of liberty bequeathed US by ou anceStor1
of '76? SttoeSSorS
Beech Grove, Aug, 1868. VT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28
CAROLINA. STANDARD
destroyed, as they would to hear of victory of our


destroyed, they would to hear of victory Of our
forces over those of Lincoln.
II is not true, as the Raleigh Register would
haze its readers believe, that we have denied the
right of the officers and soldiers to hold political
meetings. The right is freely conceded, but we
insist that such meetings are inexpedient and DAN
gerous. They are calculated to array the men
against the officers-to array officer against ofa-
cer-to engender among those who should be breth-
rem the bitterest party rancor, and thus demoraze
the army and render it ahotbed ofinjurious strlie
instead of nursery of generous resolves and man.
ly deeds. Party strife is bad enough among tne
people at home but it is much worse ana mucn
more dangerous in its consequences when fomen-
ted among troops in the very face OF the enemy
In conclusion, we invite the attention OF our
readers, and especially those of them who belong
to the army, to TIE very able communication In our
paper to-day over the signature of Franklin"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28
Richmond Markets, August 25, 1868.

fra "asst good 8 per bushe Four, superue, S25 ex-
god $50 95 fne bright, SIS "a s. inferer I leaf y $50
scnr S 81 g'Sd 20 55 tine shipping, 60 70; fine manu-
Gr ra Pc @ 1909 fine bright wrapper $500 800
for shoulders slsO q 200 for hams GrocerieSVBrowU
sugar $lS0 leO; Molasses slS a "a; Coffee ss.75 a
10: WOO, $3.50 q 45Os Gotten Yarns SIS a gS:
SEn ~ MmsSisksy sn S2s 2s Rye s24 "a; Apple Brandy
FNAHcIAL-Gop federate bonds of 100 ro;Il ,o, O
per cent $lO2 III and interest according to date
per cent converbles STA and interest per cent SiOI
ana interests 10 million loan coupon, $is7 cotton
loan $3.50 State Bonds: Virginia skies registered S2o9
ana interest coupon bonds $425: North Carolina SKIES
ooassue t440 eight per cents $17G and interest Ten
nessee SKIES, $440.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28
From General Lees Army,

The Central train failed to arrive last evening, in
consequence of accident to the train at Blmbass
Station. The hind cars of the train broke down,
and occasioned considerable wreck. One man was
killed and several injured. The down train, due at
quarter to six o'clock, had not passed at five o'clock
and would be behind time three or four hours.
From other sources we learn that the usual quiet
prevails on the Rappahannock. In skirmiSh at
Bristow Station, on last Saturday, cavalry took
some prisoners. Mos5y had gone into Alexandria
and come out with his usual luck Meade has re
occupied his old fortificaons at Centreville. Ac.
tiyty prevails in General Lees army, but on what
score we are not at liberty to state.--Rich ErGm-
liner Aud 26th
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28
RICHMOND. Aug. "a 1876

= IEICHMUND, aug. q, IoOo.
The flag of truce boat arrived at City Point to day.
No news received. Three hundred Yankee prise.
ners will be sent in the morning for Exchange for
the same number of Confederates- brought to City
Point The Central train has not yet arrived. It
has been detained at Staunton by the citizens, who
apprehend raid on the town from the direction of
Buffalo Gap, apd were preparing to send off the
women and children.
raid on the Virginia and Tennessee Bail Road The
noint is not indicated.
Aosentees nsn the army of Nnrthern Virginia
are returning daily. 1t is understood the penalty
for absence without leave and deSertion will be
rgldly enforced after the expiration of the term of
the Presidents proclamation.
Nothing new from the Rappahannock The army
is represented to be in fine spirits and in an iui.
proving condition.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28

More North Carolinians are to be slaughtered,
more women and children TO be driven in 5eggary
from their homes, because the Editor Of the Stan
a@rd has taught the Yankees that there is an
Union" re construction sentiment prevailing in
The State.-Register.
lit be true that there is a "Union feeling in
the State, it is strange that the Yankees should
Slaughter their friends. We have never said that
there was a Union or re-constructon feeling in the
State but the Register has said this so often that
Inc Yankees are inclined to believe it. ..@
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28

REBEL BLOCKADE RuNN1Ne.-NEwRERx. N. c..
Thursday, Aug. IA conscript Just from Will
mington, n. O., reports that within the past few
days seventeen large steamers have arrived at that
port, having run the blockade. loaded with stores
ior the rebel armv; among which are SO, 900 Eng
lsh rifles, 100, 900 army blankets, 1SO 900 ready
made uniforms, $4,000 cases of ready-made shoes,
II locomotives, rifle cannon, heavy calibre, five
cargoes of railroad iron and skiifuI men accompany
ing them
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28

We learn that small number of Destructives
ueld meeting in Nashville, Nash County, on Tues
uay OF County Court, which was addressed by Hon.
W.T. DOrtch, and Hon. A. H. Arlington. Mr.
arlington, we informed, admitted that he voted
!" Congress to exempt the owners of twenty ne
S''eS IRON military service This, of ITSELF vii!
snSuFe Mr. Arringon's defea: if he should be can
V'uate lor reelection. No true Democrat or advo-
1'e Of political equality, could have given such a
vote.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-28

We have received petition addressed to the
President signed by thirty-f four ladies of Stanly
County, protesting against the tthing law, and re-
questng the President to suspend the law. They
state that they the wives and mothers of soldiers
in the army. We do not see that it would do any
good to publish the petition and Names but we have
deemed it our duty to refer to the petition and to
State its substance