davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27

Tbs k I, The d ctor's 800, koytrs' " 70 o. last
rs,o ~ d. her rLses but t was oniy - &I ht,
b. .,-I Ia, M "a wee followed ty lie comp etc
ui, - =. u II utr sc-ltes. Tho wios dAy
80 ed (. ont ner ~sklu. from tbs .eihar D.
whom ~ re. hA,i reep and hat death. 10 Sc m.
ID csl4 D. my shuCks had 81 altered her .x!s.
I, l.e, aid ne Walt, Viii, b stl. fingered IN her
.nsg.l frai-e ZIP .rcd tut Is ILe .Ass moments OF
naciia' s.o"t 90 sI.I Lowe'eI, towards eve
AHA. GLe .vyer aiP ara tics cs woman srs u,i-
$ passed ON L.r ,oTlOr INTO = de. roG, II to-
ulut she 10 os'iacd 5ls'tDew oL.y 1T ints VAS
anl ah Aer ,rci ro,Itut .t htT ssutes size ..a.u
I,Ap CO 49, "a..4,ti. o.. Honv o. IA, se syn ioma
s,,lntd - ons 'o TIC Ills SO which w.s Tays,-
Az the lagae,to, suo s.t b-laed doctor showed L..
...lty to .nDertt thsnI. A C STONED to ,he
Ugh practice demand tor thu rIugl I anes Of
or saois wh.L So, he We, Ike 10 generality
nf h cAss, nece. sr.Iy w. .q4a .ou With tue sui
itii - OF nor, DeI Csto cpus..t,L..ps. IL, was
ta,rtiJre, utely pespoAru " $40 case Of tls NO.
Tao. IS Li. e c1mplslut o. Which be u vain AK.
Ell As r' ' ~ T. sOLe pee t.Li. Ii. ~ ID 10.
.c'hi Id riu'. r.hssiI'At, aud tie Ls,d II mulu
G. %, zen o. wee. o., g. W ose s,Irnce these
IA ste al q rniia BE- ay.u Ilns were isInIl.
la, iul.l -iu Lao where nc perceived is con-
n.s .'t- il ~ .h' pDiat OAt remedy when he
dI'- "a 81. ! s-"sss 81 Tbs cauaid tAou.h
Iu.a4u .Ol.. t-l L inflicted now LO'tllc uYDn
Mt. er. L. eel wiz ,le ssni'sry in. Vi h
tH.i..., g.. - 49, o, It .Eters b. Ig.ueruu, lie
Wa GH.as ~ ., id Ia siy.ce ilch III, p,ruap.
s- q. -. ~ - 40 II Van le Jaw e. u.s re 1
Ut ,.r rosa -.c "a, SID, Ia TIE STAGE, & q
,o' a { JL Nhl,. Lei ul,h, oc procurei: ~ IN
a., ' lu.l ur'4.-A-ael otI.Gi chained LIN to
~ uu4-i p}
". -.! . re - eu, Ike long dea,h struggle,
i. GI.sr suYrs oil Ct ii 81 d'lecuun aud Mid
de-. a.. AZ p.s q waU.e LJGrs b. TIE II 10 Of
"a u 'IIs " IL, N4tu .s tkH the dis. As., Ait,r .
Ia o. C t.r. ..., TX p " u srcs.er y.oieuce, he
"os u rist O. tbs VI We reels, 20 ~ I o
s.'s1 - %. IA l4,,o ~ a.eh he o. key pr. uner
- - armed sr~ Which guarded tie ctauAeI, 81
10 wi - ol 80 irIc dottsi With new maze
.ra,'s e. i.cr t. elsnehed hs,s ssanst Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27
TCO Late for classification.
kfhAE.fH.

FILMING - On Thurpday. Nov. 90, C.,ha,ine.
youngest child Of Denis AID C.lhAgns Fleuin. sxs1
ytars, months and ~ dsys
THO II ends % tL9 fiu rep rlIv inyitrd 70
attend The fuGeisi. on SATURDAY afternoon. Nov.
est o'clock. fun she rosid.nee OF hsr parents,
~ EiiesEt. ls3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27

IT," -. .A' u t. 5.~.-Samucl
( ----'; 81. io s',r s. - Ora. To-
. - 80 - -, -", go b. .,.. OBJ, '.a. =. p.
- s'"''' ."' '"C S.ic.r, - s.
90. Of 90 Wsd,',,.' ma tsv n, u.rpi .. -
~ssap
>r'EhY PunrHMsSr. lotto Cor''uty. a
e., yer ~ AM, ed Oh re. g. 20 -tc In. ba ,F,t,
.iepheh Nii.ia.u., OF 10 ~, ,tLy-'i. ,rr 1hs
tbIovi = a. p,V'H'n' az -'vr.. y 'i.ud. liz
- tsb''gi.1''v c.t..n4tt'I oi't.e DOS ug.
erA'I SfKsEf .VRntEY. &C. John x.
Hcfsflni, N 'illrf.I., v'5 ...',d lAth Monday.
-"t" bsd the iA.Ae sv-Li o.; Of ,ser,n. huad.ed
Fpriih tov'f' ik.s ny to at whp ca.io owe, sih
Lire. They !nd cod ~ 90 s.s.. ...o,gs,ic,
~ III ,ut she Vi ,he cty, I'D atsrta a.J IN .le
b. gouy intoxicated. knork,d h.-u ca.n aud
'"a Li,, tht. 'h.u i'e, sud ro' 80 80 lsud
o. itttf q u - " =. ~ lss l.sr me
OF them ~ sg'i, nn'' d J'un 4, siry, ST.. t.rn
.nd sr''tsA lie d. led la .a... l.. 40 .oc.; up
to sLvlf
lar !,pGEs On = SfRikr-lhc Just Gee of
he -. enc Court 80 max .s s1o-. 0 have cir
'.i.it' rAtcd ff5ih 5000 20 49,, . per aundt.
rovrET"R >g;yoUR :. "y-,'ci - fl"al AZ
hc ,eintcri'ie Mas k,,iG lIon a ctirp, ,il. cvcr-
~, th' ne r,ut4t ~ &C .t % y ln.ti o. ?
ntot 10 !lnu'iua'ti i'iiIstf,. D., tc,s.fn I r.
ya.l'i '. itt p'oee's.~n'. g.. VII a., PIT IA he
dsboustsn tp',
sL'uops Aocp-Sr.--A c.,a f,u. wear, Of
ar, yam d jam i'ted. sLutr pam. f. a., No.
lih ~ . .bti u go. 49, y,ltc.tq ttHt.' ii r.u.
'u-N.eI ~ tn ae.ident'l o.srisses : ...t5i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27
Matthew Ropars,
THE LhzERETT0.KEEPER.

"Scsor ear" r'pf,tR RIP rs. nov tie chi't Ia
','s, si". ero at &C , a. Il were g in; to
not uethi'. Tvs t.,r' already on ,he OF OF
= !. ave delay i"te too long for GtneVi.ye,
vh" q waiting 'or 'e'
ESQ, tA,n, nee you must" sail the srr-ean,
b Tor & - Is l.. f'.s.q. bc cautious and
d lu''i rLct hat 500 ave to O.uer lives - take
c~rs Of ~ VEL AZ your own"
81 ~il do a.. ma, nal can H." ss,i the qraf.
!et-un,-ter ; area, 4ssu..i, uf,u. ia, have no
v.sl 10 die to.ti-At II .nJJ.h !. X time goee,
and must not Wattllt td. - IT,"
IL went tovsrie F.src nos r.Ilo to wish her
good. We tut the chi.d, tif. on, W al she had
$, ne through hal NJ .tl - ss'te one q t,r
arms va, dolbiGd ru Ter l,r h,s and los, among
tine a sYev,ls3 rMgl'n V her sol Lbir. The
olhtr ~ upon hor rtsst sud ~ 81 . lit!e p t.
frme-'y 'eT TO Gereyicge te'.sl', but 81 which
.le ~ III crsdulpIs YET InotA,rS sI-sAciih,e. lad
NV deprived 'esto r. ha,eto c.l.i. Although
her trsthiuL was r, ~ a. AID lay, u was bru Ken
a. Itt,t'a., b. sos and Ter cio as, which were
leg ninS to cover er rgiy e-lo1r N her s'erp,
ell core tsa,,. ,.t'trs. Mathew ked ct her
'og some moments Sc III chm, sGec,ion ttn lie
-ovl, g. pc EiI 1 hily L.s.ei Fralc.a,'s L.t q
hNrd tL,u Le lie .. sud tA,n h'r g. <, the child,
80 our openins her eye, moved re.tessly he
d ~ bah, sgd ~ IN /, whisp' aye, yes, sleep
o., 80 as ~. o nInt III vii II wake you.' lie
,s,In d a,an 10 10 lie e. hlins,li il l,ok ove,.
tJWi-t w,h love then We turnc' /, D-rot, and
tok is tnt II fsNe her " IN you, cousin"
ta' ro. ,rt novel 'n'b'ty XII vs. who. lusy
h@rp II, orlyI e.r np.n your liBi hesIt AID il
&C g.. Il. be lfn,s n orphan"
"G,d keep ttr ron sh.t" said the .crgrant
rus 10 % . csl.4lty slo4li come uisiu her,
S,thtw, lie tG4, t.si 40 wil tLea be i1Lael's
81. -
II * you :" hufre'ly in,errirtsi 10 SEA
in,u Va, . at ''l-t Wapte! 10 Lear. Now
10 sat-, O'.d lrp.r'd TO- everything"
'B yo4 wi ~. = .s on sve, al suiveiirg and
81 Z" Sad o., s,r, at. "YJu Iuusl take soln,-
u. ~ err rgt ~ YOU"
80, u.l! Int -uptsd Ropsrs; "you have
Wv d M ~ TIE 1. e.l,i.. ned ~ assuring ne
ia &c u s.atl he 81 v.tnolt te.p. Ptoyi
Il - VI" Dot'e i,ss. Gis Ee -our nan ,a0. G'li-
! Ill ~ ct aga, here Or css&horel' l.ey
e.. C q II CT lately hen M,uhow ~tntd va
= he y. or, a Il -, plunged mo tie sea. A.
"a 80 ctlle ~ L-biuuins 10 rise, The pas sse
"a h ala va .D,ou4I .shed Without mt h dan
r,I. nss'i rss,' % tie greet CT. & lrsberon
= 80 h o, vase ring u, .. d taut, be Tlsco
"ncse % HAG - u I-Sieys Sc was 10 logger
Nee.
srp',s,d 10 IND ste had MT waited for 4,
~ IA, lie sst,nsu ip tnc path, reached hB &c 4,
,,h ~ 4 Tn open, -ud called hpt. Nobody an
swr. d. Ine d. SI-s. prevented Inn iioIn dls-
tn. e .ll al :. IN. lie gtupel ia Wy o tho
T. , O.. .i.- l.ii.y isA,as isIDp, iock .louI
lin "a - ii.a.sring rsys, AstAesc f,I .poa
he Is. ~ t-e Iccelh LIS eye GlsceTnei ei &c "
to S., -.ts 4. III, g he dead lad Ia is thro.d,
al,t..sr d.r1,I AZ. str..,h,d moLoul,ss. Nit
h ITs" max l.. terror. Il was Ge-ey.evs II. =
/ s"o,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27

Disps.oh-s fseoi. ID las, n'fh, from tho various
St.'s' iaform tia 'sv a. vas celebrated more
sLcfslly sae In MOI. joron' sp rit than ever be-
tore. Tic 60 81. 80 r,ws ga ;hs Wee, Va. al
iud"o TO rum Al tie pu .i,. Cot --stuson, were
CHARGED In tho .'rncl h. 'he peoT'e; fan md ban
his wee turs to the b. III to,, evsryvbers the
d. -'r.s .-;'d /" one o. .oy iuj g.sdus~ and
~ .'svls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27

!NIl;ST JUDICIAL nlSTRICT-RrGCLAR
psnaecrAuc, Peoples, ard 'uion Nomination
t.r t.sil JrstirC,
THOMAS sTIMAkT i.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-11-27
yIlG CHAKIrAnIE lNsrlrrrlo,...

Oar CITIZENS did not eoufns th,i. ..s.ou. zosl %
church oo.ls, bu, manilestei ttet love 10 God ~
scs 81 good vii and chrrty 10 ,ht rert- aud suffer.
ms Al. the innatcs OF our oL.r.tsbl. snd puli,
'os'itg,ons were supplied with shualsui n sas fr
pA'trighhns IN the general Ihtiise,,l l ?, ana ca
.oySe boun'ifu! star. Il goot obser .Id Wand.
ihe soidless were vel taken oi. and t.erc g.
'on TO believe thai there were hut g. ps sous o.
city Who went un'upyAsi. Tho .ol ,~rS- o.. &C.
coun. OF tls c.lesfst. Oh in our rub.i. ius.t.,a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-27

MISFORTUNE OF BEING TOO CELEBRATED. -
Notwithstanding our little townsman,s Mr.
Chas. S. Stratton, Or as we are wont to call@aln,
General Tom Thumb, issued twenty-five hun
dred invitations to the bridal reception held at
his mother house on Thursday last, the desire
to see him and his tiny bride seems greater
than ever. Whenever these thimblesfull of
humanity apear, they are instantly surround
ed by crowd Of old and young. Their every
movement is watched, and if they venture out
of the house, they are pounced upon by
the crowd which is always In waiting. If they
ride out, their carriage is pursued By pedestrians
and equestrlans, who form a train more hume
rous as we'll as more motley than that OF any
monarch in the universe. fthey come into our
city on shopping excursion, the store which
they happen to patronlze is tiled with new
customers who cram every corner, mount
chairs and counters, and place the windows,
show cases and goods Of the unhappy merchant
in extreme peril.
The little General complains that he is
obliged to encounter similar troubles IN what
ever town or city he and his petite wife chance
to visit If they venture out OF their room
when in hotel they are instantly surrounded
by the Brobdignagean multitude, and in sever
al instances they have been nearly suffocated
within the living wall which suddenly sur
rounded them Their parlor and dining room
are frequently invaded by an army Of curiosity
mongers, and nothing short Of double lock
and pair of patent bolts has proved sufficient
ly powerful to preserve the sanctty OF their
bed chamber This inGnitesimal man and
wife propose to visit Europe soon, but their
fame has Of course already preceded them,
and the momentous question arises, what can
they do to arrest this terrible result OF too
Ccrf
tLat 1ha Ennarol ehon]d revise and reverse his
decision that his wife shall not be exhibited.
It is very evident that with all their wealth,
Mr.. Charles S. Stratton and his beautiful little
wife, Mrs. Lavinia Warren Stratton, can lind
no peace at home Or abroad unit! in some way
public curiosity is satisfied -BridyTport 'St"".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-27
i The FINANCE BILL.-The Committee Of

~ The FINANCE BILL.-The Committee Of
Conference have compromised all the disagree
ing amendments to the finance bill with the
exception Of that relating to the bank duty,
which is still pending between the two Houses
By the arrangement agreed to by the commit
tee, the Secretary of the Treasury Is authorized
to issue coupon or registered bonds to the
amount of $500, 600, 600 for the current year,
and of 5000, 900, 900 forthe ensuing fiscal year,
payable at the pleasure of the government after
such period az shall be fixed by the Secretary,
not less than ten nor more than forty years
from date, Iearing six per cent. interest," paya-
bic in coin. He is also authorized to issue
$4OO, 100000 of treasury notes, redeemable
within three years, and bearing six per cent.
interest," to be disposed Of on the best terms,
or paid to creditors Of the government. These
notes may also be made a legal tender, Or made
exchangeable for legal tender notes, at the dis
erection of the Secretary of the Treasury. If
the exigencies of the public service require,
the Secretary is also authorized to issue $780,,
600, 900 Of United States notes, including the
amount, $lOO,OOO O0O authorized BY the joint
resolution of January.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-27

WAR NEWS.
The Washington Star says that on Wednes-
day, the Federal cavalry picket guard, outfrom
Centreyile on the Chantilly road, In Fairfax
county, were all-but one man, n,-some forty IN
number, captured by Confederate squad, at
ter firing two rounds. 1t also, says, that a
large Confederate cavalry force crossed the
Rappahannock, on Wednesday night, at Kel-
ey's Ford, few miles below Rappahannock
Station. Their movements from that point
indicated movement somewhere in the vlcin-
ity of Stafford Court House. Persons who
came into the Federal lines yesterday represent
that a considerable Confederate iorce is now
at Warrenton, while others say that Jackson
with some force, has gone up the valley to
Strasburg.
The Boonsboro (Md.) Odd Fellow says
eve are informed that squad Of Confederate
guerillas, headed by the notorious Andrew La
pole, made a raid into Shepherdstown, Va,
on Tuesday night After staying several
hours and shooting, though it is thought not
mortally, young man named Hudson, they
took their departure
It is stated that the Confederate forces I'M
der General Pryor, on the Blackwater, have
been reinforced, and now number twenty
thousand men. It. reported that an attempt
to recapture Norfolk is to be made soon, and
it has been ascertained that Gen. Pryor has
recently made circuit with his army, and
crossed the Chowan river southeast Of Sut-
folk. -.....
On Saturday last two Federal gunboats made
a reconnaissance of the Rappahannock river a
distance of sixty-fve miles. They engaged and
silenced Confederate battery, one Of the boats
being slightly injured and two men wounde'
Information from Vicksburg is received to
the Goth inst, at which time the mortar boats
we're still in position and firing occasional shots
A scow had been run through the canal. The
work of enlarging it is progressing, aud three
thousand men are said to be engaged.
. The reports from Kentucky are very con-
Aicting. Two dispatches from Cincinnati state
that the Confederates are advancing on Lex
iugton in heavy force, while another says that
tlaaYsare retiring from the State BY the way Of
Mount Sterling. It seems to be positively
known, however, that they captured a steam
er laden with forage and provisions On Barren
river. and it is thought that another will tail
into their hands.
Cen. Mcdowell at the solicitation Of the
Chairman Of the House Committee on Mill
tarv Affairs, appeared before that Committee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-27
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
@s~ OFFICE-No 1o4 King street, over
:6ne,s. formerly French s. Book Store.

i0nes, formerly French s. BOOK 0tofe'
r s, CONGRESS. In the Senate, yester-
1,v q number of petitions and resolutions were
nrpsented Among the former was one from
the representatives Of the Society of Friends:
,ravng to be exempted from the provisions of
the enrolling and conscription act. The bill to
movide Circuit Courts for Oregon and Calltor-
MA was PASSED. The Senate refused to take
m Mr., Carlile's bill amendatory Of the act for
the admission Of the State Of Western Vir-
o;n;a The bill to establish uniform bankrupt
law was taken up by test vote OF yeas 20, nays
]6, The conscription bill was received from
the House, and the amendments will be acted
upon to-day.
The House passed the Senate bill to punish
frauds on the government. The bill makes all
in the military, naval or militia service Of the
United States in time of war, punishable for
any frauds on the government by sentence of
court martial, except the death sentence. 1t
also subjects all other persons who perpetrate
such frauds to trial by the civil courts, and, if
found guilty, to punishment by two years I'M
pisonment fine Of two thousand dollars, and
forfeiture to the government OF double the
amount Of which it may be thus defrauded.-
The Senate bill to create additional Major and
Brigadier Generals was taken up, and the bill
was amended 50 as to increase the number OF
the former to forty instead Of twenty, as the
Senate proposed: and of the latter to one hun
dred, instead of fifty, as the Senate proposed
A proyiso that the President shall appoint no
one except for gallant and meritorious services,
and that beyond the number now authorized
by law, no Major or Brigadier Generals shall
be appointed, was agreed to, and the bill pass
ed, ayes lO3, nays sc. The consideration of
the bill to amend the internal tax law was then
resumed The conference committee On the
finance bill reported that they had agreed upon
all the oints at issue between the two Houses
except that relating to the tax on bank circula-
ton. The report was adopted. The House
then voted to adhere to it's action taxing bank
circulation, and to ask another committee of
conference.
1 The officers Of the Fifth Maryland infantry,
| Stationed at the Point OF Rocks, on Tuesday,
ARE ted Meredith Gilmor, Of Baltimore coun-
~ brother Of Capt Harry Gilmor; r. NJ. Nc
ysh, OF Loudoun county, Va; John Camp
| oclI, Of Middleburg, Va; Marcus Bear, Of
Im'jmmgton \. c.; Isaac Gottenheimer and
nneGry Gottenheimer, Of Richmond: Herman
netst David Hetzler, julius Levy and Fran
- Aazrani. all on the charge of attempting to
IpaSs through the Federal lines with large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-27

Cen. Mcdowell, at the solicitation Of the
Chairman of the House Committee on Mill
tarv Affairs, appeared before that Committee
for the purpose OF giving them his views re]a
tive to the thorough organization ef the army.
Both the General and the Committee are Of
the opinion that the army, asat present organ
lzed, is very inefficient.
II he steamship Asia has sailed with sixty
passengers, and five hundred and ninety thou
sand dollar in specie.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

age-for though no blonde, she Is ever
blooming. Her tlme was impartially dis
tributed among the different headquarters.
Her pleasantries at dinner made her wei
come to a meal at any time, while her
childish innocence of all martial matters
freed her from all suspicious Of being
gentle Ruth, cleaning what she could
among the various fields of Mars. be-
lieve General Oustis was honored with
very slight preference. This is not easily
accounted for. It may be she desired to
be in the extreme front in case of peril,
that she might the more readily escape,
or her feelings-her heart may have been
concerned. When every one but those
about their business, General Gusts very
gently and politely informed the lady who
was $50 fond Of the army that she must
go to Washington, for it was impossible
that she could longer stay in his camp.
To Washington she went, but soon return
ed, her wardrobe completely reftted.
Her attachment for General GUSTS quar-
tiers remained unchanged, and thither she
went.
Last night our beautiful heroine was ar
rested upon suspicion of being spy, and
General GUSTS, his long beard shaved
smoothly off his face, came here to tell
the worst he knows of this innocent crea-
ture, who pretends not to know the touch
hole of cannon from the muzzle. The
ladys name is Mrs. Jones. She has spent
so much of her time in the rebel army
that all know her there by the military
patronymic of "Major Jones, of the Con-
federate Army" Thus has her career of
observation and usefulness been brought
to an unexpected close, and her innocence
suffered complete expose. Poor Major
Jones! 80 young, so beautiful, but so un-
fortunate! What unfeeling. ungentlemanly
fellows are these Yankees! Although she
can ride horse like Camanche, at pres
ent her travelling equipage is a slightly
built carriage, beautiful and useful, like
its owner. This industrious lady had up
on her person information concerning our
army sufficient to make an encyclopaedia.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
Blue Eyes VS.. Black.

A correspondent of the London Illus
trated Times says: Among the memoir
abilia of the Wimbledon Volunteer meet
ing, this bit of information has reached
me. The prize winners have all been
July or blue-eyed men. If true, this will
20 far to establish the inferior practical
usefulness of dark eyes, just as their COM
parative moral qualities were deprecated
years ago by DR.. Leask, who wrote 4:
Men with gray eyes are generally keen,
energetic, and at first cold; but you may
depend upon their sympathy with real sor-
row. Search the ranks of our benevolent
men and you will agree with me- If
light-eyed men are more quicksighted, as
well as more keen, energetic and benevo-
lent, who would not be fair! The theory,
so far as shooting is concerned, is verified
as far as my observation goes !; for Lord
Elcho, Lord Bury, Mr.. Jopling and other
crack shots, have all eyes of the favorite
color; and the fact is, perhaps, worth re-
membering when country corps has to
decide between two or more competitors
of almost equal skill who are willing to
represent their brethren in arms at the an
nual symposium"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-25
From the South.
THE RIOT AT RALEIGH, N. C.-PROCLAMATION
BY GOV. vANCE-AFFAIRS IN TEXAS-RIOT

THE RIOT AT RALEIGH, n. APPROXIMATION
BY GOV. vANCE-AFRAIRs IN TEXAs-RIor
IN MOBILE. -
Special Dispatch to the Chicago lines.
WASHINGTON, September l4.-The Rich
mond Enquirer Of Friday has the fol-
lowing:
RALEIGH, N. c., September 10 Some
soldiers of Benning's brigade, apparently
led by officers, mobbed the Standard news
paper office last night, destroying the fur
niture and throwing the type into the street.
They also de ,troyed lot of State printing.
Gov. Vance reached the spot after the work
of destruction was nearly over, and ad-
dressed the crowd, begging them to desist.
He rebuked them for the act, telling them
that no such example had been set in Lin
coins dominions. The soldiers cheered
Vance. dispersed at two o'clock, and left
the city. The building and power press of
the Office were not damaged, and Mr..
Holden will resume the publicat on of the
Standard in few days.
This morning, about seven O'Clock, some
one rang the town bell, and a crowd of citi-
zens gathered and rushed upon the State
.Zouy1aal Office, turning the contents into the
street. and breaking up the furniture. The
Mayor was sent for, but arrived too late to
STOP the mob. Gov. Vance was sent for,
and made splendid speech. The crowd
dispersed, and all is quiet now. No further
deeds of violence need be feared from the
citizens if the soldiers are restrained; but
any further demonstrations OF that kind by
them will cause another outbreak, and
there is no telling where it will end.