davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05

1UST RECEIVED AT THE NEW STORE, UNION
Square, next to the Post Office large lot Of stationary,
Books, &C., in part as follows:
Army Regulations, 1853 Fielles Hand Book.
Webbs paw Digest Monroe Comp Drill
Ordronaux Hints Schalk's Campaigns,
Manual. Art Of War.
Gillmore's Lines, &c. Tauberts Field Artillery.
Ouartermaster's Manual Halleck's Art and Science.
Benet's Court Martial Estvan's War Pictures.
Casey's Tactics. 8 vols. Szabads Modern War;
Barra du Pared Coppes Battalion Drill.
Cullum's Military Bridges. Instructions Field Artillery
Barretts Naysl Gunnery. Company Clerk.
Tottens Naval Text Book. Shoulder Straps, Novel
Roberts Hand Book. SCOTS Military Dictionary.
LEWIS Rules &c. Ruling Pens.
pocket Albums Biyouac of the Battle field.
Neck Ties, Life on Georgia antaticn
Handkerchies, hemmed. Webster Dictionary
Currency Holders Social condition OF the En-
Mathematical instruments. glsh people.
Ink, black, red, carmine, &c,
PENS steel and gold in great variety,
Blank books in great variety,
WATERS sealing wax, !aS seals, &c,
Mucilagc, court plaster, lemon acid, &o.,
Penknives, pocket books purses, ,
Portfolios. bill books, etc.
Pencils. cIayons ETC., of various colors
Lava lockwood matchsafes tobacco boxes, bags &C..
Novels song books hand books Of various kinds ana
most ofthe lato publications of the day.
Maps Cha reston harbor and vicinity and Of
nah river
ALSO fine lot Of Military books Of late Gsues-ths
best selection ever brought here.
Pipes briarwood, china, gutta percha, Meerschaum.
Together with stock Of stationery, &c.
Photographs printed expressly for US by Anthony oi
Mai. Generals Gilmore, Strong Hunter, and Nj chel
JOSEPH H. SEARS.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05

DR. ". n. WALSH, Office No. 13. Suffers Row. full
IL supply of Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicines.
August 90 1S63.-tf
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05

N G. ". DENNIS e. Co.,
No. 4, Suffers Row
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05

TUST RECEIVED AT THE NEW STORE, UNION
Square, next the Post Office large lot Of stationary,
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-12-05

JOSEPH n. SEARS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
For the Standard.

FOR Inc Standard.
W. W. HoLpEs Some weeks ago somebody
passed very hattering compliment on the Sabbath
School at Springfield in Guilord county, which was
we'll calculated to inspire more lively zeal among
the young who attend that school: But it maybe
said there is another Sabbath school in Guilford,
that is equally deserving of notice. though inferior
IN its numbers to Springfield, and situated some
what more remotely from the notice of observers
mean Centre This is also community made up
principally of those quiet, though industrious and
entcrprisng people, called Quakers. :
May it ever be said to their credit that though
they find it contrary to the dictates of their con-
science to the sword and musket the field of
deadly strife, yet they are welding other weapons
in these times of war, that will effect much good
among the rising generation in the cultivation of
good morals and the incubation of principles and
sentiments of the Christian religion. Here, at Gen.
tre there is very interesting Sabbath school,
sistng Of more than fifty pupils who attend regu-
ary, and are furnishing the most satisfactory evil
dences of their advancement in Scripturai knowl-
edge, and the improvement of Christian morals.
The writer has often visited this school, and has
so often been delighted to witness the exercises
which seemed to combine the useful with the
agreeable" and which we're conducted with appa-
rent ability by efficient teachers, both male and fe
male.
This school does not owe It's existence to any one
individual, though several worthy persons might be
named who ed'the way in this laudabe enterprise.
May q stream of good morals continue to flow from
these praise worthy Institutions that will water and
refresh the land. ALPHA.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
Charleston.

,.ms that the enemy, in their approaches to
VI ,,nsr on Morris Island, advanced by zig gag
! 10 within twenty-five yards of our rifle
IN Tuesday evening last they assaulted the
,,s in heavy force and took them. On the
I ,isv we're strengthening their position at the
.as three hundred yards in front OF Wagner.
,smeD,s from the 54th Georgia and 6lst North
,na consisting Of some three hundred men,
the rifle pits when the assault was made
init lasted an hour. Our loss was FIVE killed
s,eteen wounded. The Mercury Of the 9th
i:
sumter is no longer double-tiered battery, for
Sepce of the water approach to Charleston
| Great artillery fortress its proud proportions
frilced to ruins. But the ground is sacred to
fh,n independence. The site is negatively
Eahs and, with even the rifle and bayones only,
[.r be held still from the hands of our foes. AT
Finer the enemy's saproller is gradually moving
md the foremost Yankee battery was at least
in long musket range of the fort Wind and
ne however, still consplred to keep the fleet
,.;ra y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
Eastern Carolina.

Ne have a report thatthe enemy at Newhern are
Famplating movement on considerable scale
birds the interior of this State. We have nothing
) than this report up to the time of going to
though it is believed that raid is really about
made by the enemy.
+ have reason to believe that our authorities are
advised of the movement, and will be ready at
POINTS to meet it In addition to the regular
k, the Home Guard of some nineteen Counties
kof this, including Wake, have been called out
:. are under arms. The Home Guard of this
~, commanded by COL William II. Harrison,
ksendezvoused in this City.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

Gov. Graham-The Charlotte Democrat.
The last Charlotte Democrat appeals to Gov: Ora
ham to dssne his positioh-to say, in other words
whether he is for or against the South The DEM
ocrGt says:
1--WE have no good cause to suspicion tnat Ml:
Graham is not with the cause OF the ooutn L.
and soul, though zoe are informed o" COCA ol".
ty that hen asked to express ms op'"'o''S ''' P"'
his hand on his mouth"
"Art thou in health, my brother a"-and then
comes the stab under the fifth rib. The Democrat
is Uniformed on good authority" that Gov. Ora
ham, when asked to express his opinions "put his
hand on his mouth" Every one who knows Will.
liam A. Graham will brand this as untrue. His
opinions are always the result of mature deibera-
ton, and they are never concealed from those who
are entitled to know them. He is no time-server
or temporizer does he shrink from any scrutiny
which may be instituted as to his opinions or con-
duct. We are not authorized to speak for him
but we are sure he will not be moved from his pro-
prlety, nor influenced in the slightest respect by
this insidous and almost insulting appeal of the
Democrat.
The Democrat adds, we can say to Mr.. dra-
ham that we were as much opposed to the COM
mencement of the war as he was" This is not
true Mr.. Lander, Mr. Yates, Capt. John Walker,
and others in the Mecklenburg region, pere op.
posed to the bolt at Charleston, and in the interval
between the Convention at Charleston and the
Convention at Baltimore, they appeared to labor
earnestly and in good faith to preserve the national
Democratic party and avert the war; but they gave
way at Baltimore and we're thenceforth active in
every movement which involved the country in
boodshed. We speak from personal knowledge.
With an affectation Of no-partyism, the Democrat
has been constantly, since that period, firm sup
porter of tho proscrptive policy Of theConfederate
government, and has lost no occasion to insinuate
unsoundness against such men as William A. Ora
ham. But that paper is now anxious to clear its
skirts of original secessionism, and to produce the
impression that it opposed the steps that led to the
war. In this it will fail. Its record is known at
least to its readers if not generally to the people Of
the State. Yet If the South should be conquered,
and the old government should be restored, such is
the facility with which the Democrat accommodates
itself to circumstances that it will insist that its
Editor was opposed to secession, and in no way
sponsible for the terrible civil which abolition
ism and secessonism, acting and re-acting on each
other, have brought upon the country.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

ER CIRCULATION. We learn that some of our po
IA opponents are endeavoring to produce the i'm
Piston that the Standard is decreasing in circula-
+ Our answer to this is, that during the last
f7eeks we have added one thousand to our Week:
Find four hundred to our Semi Weekly circula-
+ The mail on Monday morning brought US a
I Of twenty-five subscribers from Columbus
ESippi, club Of sixteen from Cedar Falls, Ran
= County, club of twenty:fiv from Stanly
|nty besides many single subscribers. Our SUBJ
flaOn list is increasing more rapidly than at any
Fir period
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
The Army of Virginia.

,0,t advance of theenemy towards Rich
% Nv .s wav of the peninsula, turns out to have
s,ss by a small cavalry force Of some Geo.
" .,,s retired towards Williamsburg.
Y have nothing of interest from Gen. Lees
" The Examiner of the 29th says:
IT, are without any further intelligence from
F,ss on the Rappahannock, the down train on
S.ntral Railroad, which is our usual source OF
mstion from the army Of Northern Virginia.
~ failed to arrive last evening This was OWING,
unerstOOd, to the cars being appropriated "a
tie 'pr asrtain points threatened by the enemy,
u, are not at liberty to mention. So far as
90 W. s,;sed the situation on the Rappahannock
/ ie 'u,,ncbaneed-both armies confronting each
'D nd each unwilling to throw down the gage
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
Northern Items.

Among the deaths reported at David's Island,
New York, we find that of LIST Lieut. j. 4. Emerson,
Co. E, 26th N. G. regiment.
By the arrival of the Sidon from Europe, we
learn that the difficulty from Russia and the West
ern Powers, regarding Poland, will be settled ami
cably. ,,.-.,.y, ..
The draft in New York continues quietly.
The G. S. steamer, Florida captured the ship F.
B. Cutting. on her voyage from Liverpool, and bond
ed her for SIC, 900.
The London Times says it looks in vain for the
seasons of Northern exultation There is falter-
ing, itsays, in the spirit of the Southern people.
The Times prophecies a collision between the new
government of Mexico and the United States and
says the protection of this weak Empire by France
will place it in antagonism to the pretensions of
Washington statemen. :.
The Baltimore american claims that on Monday
Forts Wagner and Gregg we're silenced "
Dispatches from Memphis say that only the 18th
army corps is now stationed at VIcksburg Gen.
Sherman's corps is encamped on the Big Black,
Bear, and Cedar Creeks. The 18th army corps has
moved to Natchez for sanitary reasons.
Admiral Porters feet is scattered along the Mis-
sissppi river from New Orleans to Cairo.
An officer jpstfrom the army of Gen. Rosencrans,
reports that the centre of Braggs army at Chat
tanooga when he left and that the left wing was at
Bolton.
Gen. Bragg can muster an army of about thirty
thousand fighting troops.
The previous reports Of assertions from the army
Of Gen. Bragg are fully confirmed
The mountains in East Tennessee are swarming
with Rebel deserters, and it is estimated that one
thousand of them come into our lines weekly. :.
Furloughed men from Pemberton's army are
coming into our lines. They say that his army can
never be got together again.
The above are Northern statements which must
be received with many grains of allowance.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

ftract from letter to the Editor of the Staud-
dated
EVANSVILLE, Rockingham, Aug. 25, 1868. =
Two Or three years ago was the only one who
The Standard at this Office; nowsthere are
" Your course is highly approved. Nine out
@o our people are anxious for an early peace.
SsSo1 sons in the army: They were all in the
ou Saot true our soldiers in Virginia are against
|nd Ways three-fourths of them are with you,
|ice ~:. ~ angry at the manner in which their
he ~S S asrepresented by the officers. Old men
nd I hn Ever thought of going to the war, viii
hs your side in sustaining the rights Of our
n sh nay God save the Conservative party, for if
''S We are lost forever!" -
vet are the words of an honest farmer, who
at heart nothing but the good of his coun-
LET his words be pondered. He has four sons
service. Will the Destructives call him
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
Exactions ON Hands in workshops.

Exactions ON Hands in Workshops.
An employee in one of the Confederate WORK
shops in this State who recently subscribed for the
Standard, writes as follows upon receipt Of the'pa
per:
SIN addition. to the amount. paid for
subscription, must thank you for the Standard,
to which have recently Subscribed, and would say
that heartily concur with its sentiments =
1t seems that the time has come when some one
should speak out in behalf of the rights Of the peo-
pie, which are being trsmpled on without mercy
Sy the'despotic power Of the military We see 1t
daily in our workshops where we all are Kept at
work at prices that will not procure the E0mmon
necessaries of life much less the comforts and are
not allowed to better our condition if an opportuni-
ty offers without the fear of CONSUMPTION, it we are
within the jurisdiction of their despotic power
The people fast becoming tired of such, and are
beginning to make 1t manifest in various ways;
and unless there is change soon, should not oe
surprised to hear Of similar outbreaks to those at
the North" e..
The evil referred to by our correspondent IS IN
creasing The prices of all the necessaries Of life
are advancing just in proportion the Confederate
currency falls in value. The result is that me-
chanics generally, and especially those employed
in government workshops, are finding it more dill
cult every week to provide support for their lam
lies Some of thep, when they apply for increased
wages to which they justly entitled, are threat
ened with being turned over to Camp Holmes as
conscripts; and so, between the fear Of conscrlp'
ton and the small means they realizing to sup
port their families, with no prospect of improving
their condition. they are in great trouble. Con-
tractors who are making large profits should not
hesitate moment to advance the wages of their
employees. 1t is mean, .yrannical and cowardly
to tell poor mechanic who labors faithfully, but
who u.s. 50 pinched fer the means of living that he
cannot refrain from asking for increase of wages,
that unless he is quiet and returns to his work he
will be conscrpted. Congress ought to make pro-
vision if such thing be practicable, to protect
employees who are thus imposed on. The power
full can generally take care of themselves but the
weak are always in need of the protecting and sus,
tanning hand of law. o
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
Adiutant.General.

Con nan;A C. Fowle has resigned the office OF
eutant General of North Carolina, and Gen. r. G.
Ltin has been appointed by Gov. Vance in his
be- Gen. Fowle retires, leaving the business of
oGce in excellent condition, having performed
duties in an able, systematic, and satisfactory
Inner
Cen. Gatlin is an old army officer-well inform
military affairs, and will no doubt make an
lent Adiutant- General.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

PsEssMENr OF SLAVE LABoR.-By an official
b, we see that Gen. Beauregard has been COM
Ito resort to the impressment of negro labor
'ae defence of Charleston. This is fact by no
ns credtable to the slaveowners of South, Caro-
White men are impressed to fight and die in
Fas Of the country, and seems that the planters
- much indisposed to let their negroes go, to
ion the Notifications, that they must be i'm
ad also. Is this specimen of " the chivalry p
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

.,,rnox or TIE PRESS IS ONE OF THE GREAT
q fhhh Nv ,,a,nrx AND. THEREFORE. OUGHT
'S a ~ vi ps,srn.,srD.-BiU Of Rights of North
ina. ,, NM,
,,,s STALL MAKE NO LAW ABRlDcNG THE
Wis., ~ Speech. OR OF THE PRESS OR THE RIGHT
lVh W pE.cEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND PETITION
= rnxvryr FOR A REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES
~ Won of the Confederate States.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died. of diptheria, in Onslow County, on the morning
of the 18th August 1858, JASPER only of Jonas and
Eliza JONES' aged years, months and 10 days This
gained him the affection of all his companions.
At the same place. and of the parents on the even
ing of the l6th ELEoNonA eldest daughter aged years.
months and 90 days. The flower has been transplant
ed to a fairer cline.
again, on the morning of the 18th, JEANNErrE, dahgh-
ter Of the same bereaved parents aged years. months
and 10 days Three beautiful children have thus died to-
eeiher-united in life in death they were not divided
The greyed father and mother can only'say Co.'S will
be done" ICoA.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
nnE REwARD.-RUNAwAY FROM

@0E REWARD.-RUNAW FROM
DSeD the subscriber the 2Osh of August last, my
boy SYkUS. He is between 25 and 80 years old, dark
complexion about feet inches high slow spoken high
forehead think small the upper lip The said
boy has been at work the at Wilmington
from Raleigh without Aany pass and when about being
punished abscopded. will pay the above reward for his
apprehension and confinement so that can get him.
- MARK A. TATE,
Fish Dam, Wake Co, N. 9.
Sept. !, 1868. se-w4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

I'd " ao Tribune says, that, as far as ascer.
pe NJ yHly eight of the old members of the Lower
Ted d" me Alabama Legislature have been re-
be Of q All the rest are new members, although
% ss sasn have served in past Legislatures Old
o seem to be passing away.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

PoLIrIcs IN THE ARxY.-We publish on the first
page of this paper, the proceedings of the Army
Convention, to which we alluded last week.
From the lights before us, we are confirmed in
the opinion expressed in last that the private
soldiers had but little to do with this matter. Of
licers originated the movement drew up the resolu
tions, and perhaps the private did not feel disposed
to utter dissenting voice against several of the
resolutions. which were not in accordance with his
feelings The committee appointed to prepare an ad-
dress to the people is also composed of officers.
We do not consider the proceedings of the Conven-
ton as fully expressive Of the sentiments Of the
army. The proper way to have arrived at the voice
of the army would have been by ballot giving the
private opportunity to vote in favor Of megotia
tons for peace or continuation of the soar Dithout
an effort at cancellation. In this way the true
sentiment of the army could have been ascertained
We consider the Convention nothing short-o .
political or partizan movement, and the shrewd,
calculating enemy will naturally come 70 the con-
clusion that there must be trouble in the camp to-
cause this movement-SAlsm Prsss.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

x,xECUTIvE DEPARTMENT., N. C., AID.
II iutant Generals Office, Home Defenca) Raleigh,
August 3lst, 1858. General Order No. q.
1s, 1867 as exempts the Commanding officer Of each
Company the Militia and Adjut2nt Of the Regiment
from Home Defence duty, is hereby revoked.
By order of Gov. Vance:
JAMES q. FOOTE, Asst. Adj't GenI
Sent I. 1891 7l-2w.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

The Spirit Of the Age, of this City, although pro.
fessedly neutral, has fully ranged itself under the
Destructive banner. That paper feels it its "duty"
to publish every thing it make for against
the Standard while it studiously refra;ns from CIV
ing the Standard the slightest hearing. This is
"duty" and justice with vengeance. We warn
the Conservatives of the State against the Age Ii
is "a wolf in sleeps clothing"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

OF HIS WpuNDs.-Peter G. Evans, Of the
~, w. Regiment, Cavalry died in Washing
' = ten days ago, of wound received at
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
= THE WEEKLY.-Four dollars per annum,
= THE SEMI.WEEKLY.-Six dollars per an

snce. p,,, 1upFE1y -S;x dollars ner an
advanee. .,u.,,;.;,.
,,,s,ts inserted for 81 per square Of IA lines or
r.. insertion, and 81 per square for each subse-
,,r,;op. Persons desiring to contract for six
sill be charged the above rates with deduc-
F. =; ner cent. on the whole amount.
is conducted strictly on the cash principle
sre discontinued when the time paid for expires
y stances of money at the risk of those seno'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02
MARRIED.,

In Franklinsvile Randolph County. N. G.; Thursday
the goth ult by Hugh Parks Esq, Mr. NATHAN HoRkADY
to Miss LlzzE HUNTER, only daughter ii Pleasant and
Rhoda Hunter.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

DEsERTIoNs IN ALABAMA. The Huntsville Con-
tsderate states that there is company Of armed
traitors, 80 in number, in Jackson county. Alaba-
ina, commanded by former Lieutenant of the 50th
Alabama regiment, who deserted shortly after the
battle OF Murireesborough. This band Of traitors
are leyying war, adhering to the enemy and giving
them aid and comfort in various ways. They ought
to be ferreted out and treated as traitors.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

.SToLEN l-FROM THE SUBSCRIBER ON
= ,be night of August 26th living one mile s"S,n q
MAKE and BRIDLE The mare i5sfonr years old-some
white in face and right hind leg white She was shod b.
fore with nearly new shoes. Name clipped.
will nav liberal reward 70 any person returning said
mare to me- and will be very thankful indeed for nforma-
ton. which will lead her recovery My p O. ia COM
pany Shops; Alamsnce County, N: G.
F-' GREEN ANDREWH
Sent l. 1888. - ,z:-s. ~ 7l-4tpd
u {Boz) Price, s 35ss.f T. 81 - $500
When sent by mail, 25
Esasais y 7sssSss stSsdtEk9x.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

Those who refuse to give up their Iusts for Christ,
will never be inclined to give up their lives for
Christ.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-09-02

Shall not we, Ellis sake, bear the wrath OF man,
who, for our sakes, bore the wrath of Godf