davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11
fAdvenisemert.l

INTERMfXTURB OF KACE5.-EHccts UI AHIui-
alnsonAsrrsse Of Com NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Treat
xpeut il New.York-yoces Of Animals. &e in December
number PaE zsoLoeIcAL JOURNAL Only IS cents
FOWLER WELLS, No 30 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

THB BENEVOLENT WORK IN OUR VILLAGES.
1.-The ladies Of the pretty little village Of Waterford,
On the upper Hudson raised the Of ESQ for the ben
eft Of the u S Sanitary Commission at two entertain
ents last week. which given at the residence Of
D gentleman Of that town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11
Mechanics, society Lectures.

Tho hnh fcciu, q hc r-rr ootr'e vi" be- delivered ey
,hs Rev. HEsRY J Fox. THIS (Friayl E'ENiSo' a.
Irsias Han Irving piscs g. lnsbce ate o'clock
Subject AIMS AND VENT nFsr
po.t-0rlrc soiirc.-TAc Mails r.. tAT bR'rAlH
.ra 40 CONTINENT. ia ,lHhlwp Ir t.f I-fraHf f"i
.,r.rlef sAAOSiA ALL foi RELIANT. va Que" p~ o. i"i
,sr,u.r tlIE Df h4N-f ORR. Wit C'.f . f4is 'iA'
In SATURDAY 49, ie'h day Z December . ~ ,otA a.
IA srl I. he 90 .Ow stations fol.vs -tf.gns f1
I0a a. sss' M Z sni h. q. u.t stations y ard q
a Al s.stion o. "a n AbNAM MAEkAAA. 20. II.
Indirs' Fnir flF The scsra' . ite Gil kt Il or -
GIDuDE TIE MARTYR. commencing HoFpAf ~
~, pe. h. Nj fria.in pen DAl and t'kNihu o' one
u-,i q, No rs B9ii~ y, opposite ,L7 "os'h honna1i
Adl.ls.ion 10 cent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

LADIES HONE FOR SICK AND WOUNDED
6oIDIEss-A grand musical and literary entertainment
An aid Of the relief fund OF the Ladies Homo for Sick
and Wounded Soldiers located at the corner Of LeIing
fon and FihyGr street Will be given ct toe
Academy Of Music on Tuesday evening next The
Committee on Finance OF the Relief Fund OF the Ladies
Home is composed Of Mrs George Opdyke. Mrs Valer-
Sine Mott and Mrs. Edward Vanoerpoel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11
Attention:
COLORED MEN!

Attention:
COLORE.D MEN!
THE HIGHEST CASH BOuNriFS PAID TO
COLORED VOLUNTEERS.
$3.5 Cash, paid to those ho enlist in the Now York Reg
pient forming
All information given free, and your inferred. protected
while Ia tho service. Gal on X. y. KENNY, No. 1I8
princes Newyork tup sa who ssu'hotiEed to recruits
by tho New ork Association for the orgaiIaon and Fro
lection Of the Interests Of Cocr- Volunteers Of which Gen-
Wu X Sirous Chairman and Herr. ORieiy Secretary
beware OF Volunteer Broker. and runners " ho taking
largo pat Of your Bounty and making false statements and
promises.
COLORED MEN AROUSE!
Prepare 10 Ann. Our tine IA, come. II We would I've
place IT, this ecUu.tl, Ieecso We must wre with ls
bsyonet!,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

Duuham & Broltaw,
CLOTHING.
a superb .,ccs o.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
10 iho Men. End Boy. Department.,
Ready made
ONEKCOAIS,
OF Moscow. k.gurno and Ch.ncala Bcavcis
WALKING SUITS TO MATCH,
Of
Eaki.A. Sco,ch. ani American Coaiin;s-
SIpcIn-v Les, suii. 81 al guai,iis'
Tor
BOY'S AND MEMS WEAR.
NO "a 4TH-Ay., OPPOSITE COOPEk INSTITUTE.
AND
no 90 LAFAYETTE PLACE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11
THOROUGHLY TESTED.

THOROUGHLY TESTED.
The Rev. II. J. CArPBsIL, Pastor Of the Fs Bsris.
Church, Lancaster ~ H. under the dac Of Sep. 26. 1860
writes" have used Mrs s. A. ALIENS oRLDs HAN RE-
sroRrR and zrLoBALsAxux ard cordially recommend
hem those who have their gray hair restored to It's
original color satisfied that ht Rc',ocr Il not dye a.
have ,hcron rhlv te.,eA Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

NAVIGATION on THB HUDsoS.-We learn
from a gentleman Just arrived from Waterford that
fhere considerable anchor ice In the Hudson at Alba
ny and above Troy. The ice between Albany and
Kingston is making very fast and is so thick along The
shores and in the creeks that boys have already ventured
thereon to skate Tho regular forwarders at the Capt.
f have ceased operations for the season. although few
boats still make their through the ioe Ice is also
forming rapidly below Kingston and boe,men believe
chat navigation will be suspended entirely this week
The weather at Albany and in tie neghborng country
above has been very cold for the last three four days
The river closed nearly month earlier last year ior
STOW days and If the boats had not been laid up they
could have time longer before an embargo was
yns upon trade on the Hudson second time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

Seventeenth Ward Union tssoc'r,i,n' Nm pl' "a
ance of a coll Of the Union Can- Commit ~ et,'pn
vii b. led NJ Lncon IlsD, 30. 100 FED Houston ~ On
FHlDAY FVfKIhO Dec. u, 10 choose Drcsli'' - u'
C,uta lu'eo. also ON scf a t,e o. %, tuo i3 r''
Polls open nom Z. 20 9o'cocs JUN h"""'' ''''F
Gas u. fiOsE., ..c.
9so L, SfuysnAE, !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-11

sOTJrITORS 81 AMERICAN aud FUkEIUN FATFNTS
aud PUBLISHERS of TIKI ILLUSTRATED "S.iEN'
TIFIC AMERICAN, Nc. - FarLIow, Nr" io'A'
p,uphirfs If Information ,hou. pate gts fh.L
spc linen copies Of the papc' fiLt
Fvo-y iul,i.l Sleeve nrttOnp. - cents per par
PLhII. 81 per pair M Or r'mfni "a nni.c'r'e ~
I@IL.lIAh ~ WILLING, no tf ttItc'sf, sc" io'S
olga Of the OGDEN Elt lh,nl
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

| portion of,its officers deliberately" burst the
doors of the Standard office commenced scattering
| type, &c. Gov. Vance arrives, addresses the men,
and makes them see the improperly Of what they
were doing and they retire to their aartsrS'
I cheering Gov. Vance. >
When the citizens next morning, found what
| had been done, they deliberately destroyed the
office of the Journal, which had been constantly
encouraging mob against Mr.. Holden. The edi-
tor, Speman, it was said, had just returned from
| Virgni6, and many suspected be had in some way
| encouraged the mob on Holden. The Governor
arrived and arrested the proceedings of this mob as
he had the other by addressing himself to their I'M
Outstanding. He was not "angry," as represented
by the O6Sercer's informant. He was firm, ear:
nest dignifed, so rs to command the respect of
every, body. His whole conduct, on both these ex-
citing occasions, was worthy of the Governor of
great State
The citizens ought not to have taken vengeance
into their own hands. Il is to be hoped that the
government at Richmond did not connive at the
Orange resolutions, or the action of the Georgia
soldiers, in which case the officer who headed the
mob will be punished for unsoldiery conduct or
turned over to the civil authorities of this State to
be tried-and if found guilty to be punished accor
ding to law.
The writer has no knowledge what Gov Vance
has done, but he thinks he knows him we'll enough
well poised, and a patriotism too elevated to be
made to do wrong BY the fury of his friends or the
Establishments of his enemies. He is one of ma
lures noblemen-frank, courageous, honest proud
of his State, and jealous Of her honor. He is not
one to arouse and keep up hatred among the peo-
pie, under color of piety and humanity. He don't
believe as so many seem to believe, nowadays,
that prayers are morality, and kneeling is re-
hgion" If I have formed right view of his char
acter he sees in this affair something far above the
grefs Of the individuals injured. He sees the dig
nifty of the State and the freedom of the press as
sailed. He ought to have demanded, and l hope
has demanded the leaders in this military mob, in
order to their trial according to law The citizens
of Raleigh should have relied the law and
Governor who has thus far been its reSolute cham
pion. If he has made or shall make such demand,
and the President shall directly decline to yield to
it indirectly decline By cool and dilatory refer
ences it will be time to look for redress to mob
law. There is no excuse for resorting to it while
there is any hope of lawful redress.
God forbid that North Carolinians shall ever for
get that the freedom of the press is the palladium
of our liberties. 1t has been assaulted by an armed
mob in this State. 1t ought to arouse every free
man. RALEIGH.
September %, 1868.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

CHRISTIANS OINTMENT.--THE MOST
" popular and efcaeous in the Southern Confederacy
is now prepared in Wilson, N. c., by THOS. f. CHRIST
The chief object in the original manufacture of this oint-
men for the of Itch in its various forms 1t
however proved itself invaluable remedy for letter,
Scadhead cuaneous diseases 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 camp and
hopta use In its application to hundred cases,
each of itch and letter but failed of 1t has
been tested horse Hesh ard found certain for
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 vauabeness in the of all these all
ments 1t be used any climate, either cold hot,
rainy clear weather without any danger to the patient
This ointment is pnt only by the subscriber in tin and
glass jars, with full directions and will be furnished to
persons III want of it at from three dollars to fifty dollars
according to- size ct jar application accompanied with
the cash. Druggists will be furnished reasonable de
ducuon by purchasing large quantity. All orders prompt
IL attended to-
REFERENCES. -.
CHARLES +. DEsMs ID. D., Wilson, n. G.
w. JORDAN, Wilson, N. G.
DIX w. b. HOOPER, Caswe Co., N. G.
Wilson, N. c., Aug. II, 1858. 70-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

NEW PUBLICATIONS, RYRp.
4 Il FARRAR d CO. Myrtle Leaves bS psN SON
MSngun, noW IN PreSs-secund edition 49, a. Y
auapted 10 the times suited alike to soIde Peeuar
10 Ihe loved ones at home ''0 Ill Camp an
Price $l.5O.
AoRVEN LINDA, a tale of a s,,1dio,,. Gin,
On extract from Myrtle Leaves pretty noan lore
T IfpSnP Per hundred $1,000. FOO1'' Low rad
HESTER AND OTHER POEMS nv Tboo u
second edition just published. -HeO' d. Hill
sparkes on every page with briobt raw.
anu sxPresson-ChurcL Iutouigencss S-'' Vi thOus5t
prn ns ~ - 5Sue genuine etry."-Sals5ury R,,
The ELEMENTARY SPELLING BooE
webster and adapted to Southern Schools revised fin
Price $l,OC, "'nools' now readr -
book for the children. eu'''on' pup,
Price per hundred 30
Prics 5 So esSts DIXIE READER will soon be red,
THE GEOGRAPHICAL READER, with m...
now. Send in your orders. Will maps in pre,
Price $l,50.
FIRST BOOK IN COMPOSITION, inst ou.
to precede English Grammar; il cnnrair ou desgne
pleasant writing exercises tor the student 9unber Of
'eIs oook: Valuable
HISTORICAL SCRIPTURE oURSTror,
sabbath Schools and to soldiers in S-suied
| the sort yet published. -'ne BEST box
Price So cents.
miscellaneous Books for Sale
CATECHISMS FOR SABBATH sCHoHtU
Price per dozen, $3.50 "0n0oLS.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL BELL. coIIectiou IN
n Ur tee use OF Sabbath Schools This book has ann
Price 80 cents
Price $500 t''aN ~ ana realize tie vsp.
PSI sak q ~ STORY. Truth is often stranps
THE STEP SISTER.
| Price $3.50.
| DORRELL MARKHAM
| Price S2,Jp.
| TANNHAUSER, OR PHE BATTLE ND mup nm
| Price 81 80. LIE VI The BARDS
ME NAlpS AND AND ROMANCE OF MORGAN AND III,
Price $500.
TICS HSSh PosS TACTICS, WHEELER'S CAyAIRyT, TAI
the South generally. ''Ouern AiIera'nre Of
ALSO SCHOOL BOOKS of the old and ro,- I'LL,
IONS mere and elsewhere, for sale. "'" puOIsa
Inc usual deduction made to the trade Sand - 49,
orders and they s receive prompt attention '"u III you
| BRANSON, FARRAR 4 CO.
A,,,. - ,o,, No. II, Fayetteville ST. Raleigh, n G
| ~ -C'N' 65-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
For the Standard.


Mr.. EDIToR:-Please publish the following incl
dent as illustrating the character and conduct of
certain original secessionistS. At the time of the
draft, about eighteen months ago, certain district
had furnished great many volunteers, and there
fore, very Few were to be drafted in that dis
trict. These original secessionSts then made up
sum of money, and induced sufficient number to
volunteer to exempt that district from the draft
The sum made up amounted to about fifty dollars
from each of said SeceSsonIStS, and about fifty dol.
lars to each OF the said volunteers One of these
fre-eaterS approached old and respectable cit-
zen al the tlme and told him that if he would al
low his son to volunteer he would see to It that
neither he nor his family should suffer for the ne
cessarieS Of life. The young man volunteered and
has acted well his part in this Recently, the
old man. whom We shall call Mr.. C., went to
this war-man whom We shall call Mr.. D., to
purchase corn. Mr. ID. tells hiIn that he can't take
Confederate money, and Mr.. c. could not get the
corn elsewhere, he compels him to giVe'hs note,
payable twelve months after date with interest
from date, and at the same price corn selling
for in Confederate money. Such is the conduct of
some Of those who responsible for this war; and
such the conduct that may ultimately lead them to
ruin, whether or not the independence OF the South
is ever achieved. A word to the wise, &c.
Very truly yours, OBSERVER
Snow Camp, n. O., 1863.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
For the Standard.
MEETING OF CITIZENS.


At meeting of the citizens held the Court House in
puTpose OF devsng and for supplying the n
dgSn and needy Of the CITY wit fuel and provisions du
ing IN. ensuing winter Charles Manly Esq. was called
10 the Chair, and W. J. W. CrOwder appointed Secre-
tary.
Rev. Mr.. Atkinson being called upon by the Chair ex
planned the object Of the meeting.
Addresses were made by Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald L. Ray
Ier, Il w Mordecai, H. h Burgwyn, Thomas Bragg, and
NJ. A. Bledsoe ESqs.
1t rauved by G. W. NprdecaI that a committee Of
three be appointed each Ward 10 solicit subscriptions
aad donations.
The committees consist of the following named gentle
men: A. NJ GUrman, ThoS. IL Briggs aud ". J. Young
Western Ward. 7. +. PeScud, j. c. Williams and VI. Il
Brown, Middle Ward. George T. Cooke ]. Womble Jr.
and j. ]. LilchfIrd, Eastern Ward.
The following committees were appointed to contract
for wood: T. d. Srby, W. J. Palmer ON Y. G. Railroad
and DIR. W f. Miller, and J. Horton on the Raleigh and
CASTOR Railroad.
The following resolution, offered BY Mr. Rayner was
unanimously adopted and the Secretary instructed
nS copy to the Commissioners of the city Of Raleigh
aud to the members Of the Leg stature for this county
ReSoC6d That the COmmiS pners the of Raleigh
be requested To examine the City Charter under legal ad
vice. and to take such steps be in their power
prevent speculation and eXtorIOn in the of life
within the corporate limits and that the members of the
Legislature from this county be requested urge the
General Assembly, at its session. the prOpriety and
Importance of legislative action prevent and punish the
runouS speculation and ex.ortiOu prevailing in this
State.
1t resolved that the Editors of the different papers
in this city be requested publish the proceedings this
meeting.
The meeting then Adjourned subject to the call of the
Chairman. CHAS MANLY Chm n.
w. J. W. CRowDER, Sec'y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

face the lannon's mouth and risk their lives thus
and other ways, to defend their rights and proper
ty while original secessionists are specializing, and
starving out their wives and children at home
But they can see the policy of these Destructives
at least we think we can. They want all these
men who are in favor of a republican government
State rights, &c, to be killed up; and then, when
this war is over these wind puting original seces-
sonists will establish an aristooracy, monarchy,
any kind of government that will give them fat
offices. May be Mr.. B. would like any thing where
there would be Parliament, if he could have a
seat an6 voice in re-establshing Parliamentary
usages."
Mr. B. said there were many who would not go
in the Courthouse, and those who did went from
curiosity. Well, we think Mr.. B., Maj. Lee and
others must have robbed every lady in the village
of their curiosity before they went in. We happen
to know that there were a'great many who wanted
to get in but could not
Now, dear soldiers, let US beg you not to be dis
couraged, these "last man and last dollar men are
greatly in the minority, much as they want you to
sacrifice every thing to their and comfort The
majority of the people will rule, and they are now
doing all in their power to restore you honorably to
your homes and firesides. They will not implicate
you in any dishonor. If they cannot get peace on
honorable terms all of them that are left even to
the old grey headed lettering grandSires will Shout
49, hhoLSu W SLuC ohN hSiP yOA W
fight more desperately, if possible, than you have
ever done; and we ladies, who have already cheer
fully exchanged our crochet needles and pianos for
the spinning wh eel and LOOM will cheerfully
give up wheels and looms for the pillow and hoe,
and aid you all in our power; not a stone will we
leave unturned in assisting you in whatever way it
may be. Fight on brave noblest of soldiers, do
your duty Tor while yet where you are, you have
the sOul-cAeering hope that most Of the people at
oil for nd q brio
day may be at hand You know what the Seces-
siopiSS told you in the beginning of this war; and
you know how it has terminated, you know their
principles and propensities; time who divulges all
things has shown them in their true colors," and
we have fears that you will ever trust them again.
Always feel assured that you have the prayers and
heartfelt symputhieS of the ladies. We are ever q
friend to the soldier, and particularly the private
Don't let these " last and last dollar" men, and
these men who would self you to foreign nation,
deceive you. God bless you, one and all, is our
prayerl LADIES OF RUTHERFORD.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
SSON REWARD!-;sToP THE MUIR

GknA REWARD !--STOP THE MUIR
GDeVUV DEKERS !-.I will give the above re-
waId OF tive hundred dollars Tor the apprehension and
confinement, that get them of N. Wells Griffin
Boone Ebert Reed, and Martin Shore, who were commit
ted TO Yadkin county Jail for the murder of Solomon
Sparks, but broke Jail on the night of the 18th ult
L. NJ Wells about six feet high, Will weigh about 90
ITO pounds, dark hair, light complexion, is about 26
years old large blue eyes and shows good deal OF the
white about them when excited under the influence of
Eanor, sad Of u nn1ecufar aUITe form.
Ebert Reed is about five feet eight inches high redish
hair, yellow hazel eyes, red face quick speak, plays
the fiddle and generally gets drunk when he get liquor
about "a years of age
Griffin Boone IS about 81 years old broad shoudered
stout man. will about It's pounds is about five feet
eleven inches high buesh eyes, has thick chu fly, bushy
head, and Is of sullen dis position.
Martin Shore is about 30 years of age dark sallow
pexion, dark hair is about five feet eight inches gh will
weigh about l5G pounds.
IL is believed they skulking about in the edge Of
Wilkes county perhaps have tried to make their way to
Salem, Va. S. 7. SPEER,
Sheriff of Yadkn County.
September 7, 1863. s7-w4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
FIRM HERETOFORE

MOTTO e ...THE FIkM HE EI FOEOT 81.
been dissolved by mutual consent All accounts due the
firm and all to whom the concern is indebted will please
settle and crescent their claims to c. Farrss BY whom
the business Will in future be conduc ted.
c. Farrlss tenders his acknow edgsments to the pa
irons of the old firm for their beraty aud punctuaty
and respectfully requests continuance OF the same under
his auspices. CHAhLEo ID. FAhhIoo::
0ctobor 1898 7-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

convention, to wit: Messrs. j. N. Allen J. B. Carpenter
and L. Harris the chairman appointed the following gen.
teen to cooperate with them in the convention be held
in Hendersenville the 4th Monday in SEPTEMBER viz
Msssrs. D. s. McCurry j. Sorrills G. Eayes W. Finn NJ
Walker, A. Bauton, J. W. Morgan, NJ D. Whiteside, j.
Hampton and Richard Smith
On motion of J. N. Allen, the meeting adjou rned
C.L. HARRIS, Chm'n.
HENRY ToSEY, Secy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

DR. JOHN w. MAY, LOCATED AT GRO
~ GANSVILLE Rockingham county, N. G.. will give
special attention to the treatmentOf Fstua Piles Tuors
Diseases of the Womb Spermatorrhea Ulcers Nervous
Debility Secret Diseases and Scrofuous Affections. He
has had long experience and practice and has been uni
formy successful in the treatment OF such diseases He
be consulted at home by letter personally, and
communications strictly confidential.
September 7, 1858. 73-6m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
nILEs. FIsTuLA. JUNIORS, DISEASES

DILES, FISTULA, TUMORN, DISEASES
Il Of the Womb SpermatOrrhea, SyPhlitic Affections,
Weldon on the 98th goth and SOth ulmo and in Peters
burg Va the of October where he may be consulted
for few DAYS only He has hadan accident to hap
pen and guarantees to the worst cases of PILES
Ladies visited their All letters must con tain 20
cen is stamps
October l, 1868. 79-lw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the Hon. A. Il. ARLINGTON, of lash, as Can
didate for reelection to Congress in this the Fifth Con-
gressiona district composed Of the counties of Orange
Wake, Granville, Warren, franklin, and Nash.
October !, 1868, 7-tdpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
mo THE VOTERS or THE FOURTH

ITO THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH
Il CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT-The undersigned
take pleasure in urging upon their fellowctizens Ofthis
FULLER as fit person to represent them in the next
Congress. Lieut. Fuller has consented to allow his name
10 be used by his friends These times when platforms
are not needed all who know Lieut. Fuller know that he
is fully capable of filling the position with honor to him
self and the people of this District He has done his duty
well in this war for alter exhausnga to retain
our old Union in its perfection he Of the first
after Lncolns Proclamation to volunteer as private In
the army, in which he is now serving as an officer
MANY CITIZENS.
July a. 1868. 60-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

"E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w. Captain JOSIAH TURNER, of Orange County as
candidate fog Congress in this the 9th CongressiOn al
District at the election to be held in Nyelnber next
August 10, 1858. 65-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD, >

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARDL
Runaway from the subscriber, On the goth August
last my boy CYRUS He is between 25 and SO oJ
dark complexion about feet inches high slow SPOKEN
high forehead, think small he uppet lip Ts
said boy has been al work on the Qualifications at Wmng
ton and more recently those Raleigh He eams
home from Raleigh without any pass and wheabout eug
punished abScOnded. viii psy the above reward for III,
apprehension and confinement 50 that can get him.
MARK A. TATE
Fish Dam, Wake Co. N C.
Sept. l, 1868. SS-w4t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-10-02

piles, FIsTULA, TUM IGISS ,TR16sBHGl

DILEs, FIsTgLA, TUI 5SESS ,TT6EBBGa;;
TIONS OF THE WOMB, sPEkAAa l CrorroS. Of
anp,sriIIe Alabama operates with perfect Piles
Piles and guarantees perfect cure in every
VIII ere the Tumurs come down when at STOOL Il ysn
with perfect few days ago. IN c''s ags q
standing. his tumors coming down as large 5ess Mr.
cnn at every STOOL Those who doubt may S0''
II. Berry, Monticello, Florida. .iD Salisbury -
DR.. G. operated ON some desperate cases u ~
yenr one of them is known TO every CITIZEN for ID
present s IT, w ..-rs'Ttt
March 20, 1885,,