davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21
WILCOX g. GIBBS
Family Sewing Machine.
Price with Hemmer and FeIIer s4u,oV 70
10000
nHE WILCOX GIBBS Family Sewing Machine T"
| The best Machine, Without regard TO price Tor
Family Sewing, Braiding, Remmins' Fe'-
ling, Tucking, Cording.


I, farms A Fat even seam, which will not rip In wear
sysn when cut al frequent Intervals and makes me light
T and most elastic seam, for Full Cloth, Of any haehne
stitch ,-,, Ai.h ,...x.. ,.r
,,ensr Attention. PATENTED DEVICE, which prevents
ha Of setting the needle wrong-and one wheh
ureyents The Machine being turned wrong.
The WtLLoox Gmns Hemmers and Felers are tne on-
x ,saiy practical emmers in use, aud are worth one
f ~ he prce Of the Machine over all others Tor ami
~ n.e They form narrow light hem or fell, iar nice.
H. he done By hand. TIE Needle isvery short and
ns,ssciiy straight enabling to sew through hard thick
or gathers In hard cloth, where all Machines using
Inns a, curved needles utterly fall.
ri ,ssd has no tendency draw soft, light goods down
,,a he machine but will sew LINEN CAsssio perfectly.
N aclnowiesed by all who see or use this Machine
that II Is the
Easiest to Learn to Use and Keep
in Order
Of any Machine made. 60 a.. .,,,..,.xt 4.
found TO retain all the roundness eyenness and nfmhess
which are 50 much admired at hrst."-Nsw fsrk ssH.
W JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer,
sos broadway, N. Y.
A. A. SrIssos, Agent, Montpelier
Montpelier, June 18Th, 1893. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

New YORK, July II. The steamship New
York arrived from Europe at noon to day with 49,
passengers and 5000, 900 in specie.
The steamer Locust Point, from New Orleans
| llth, has arrived.
The Era Of the 18th says On "Wednesday
the Sth INST at 2 P. M, General Gardner, {
rebel commander Of Port Hudson, surrendered
Internationally to Major General Banks. The
rebel army was drawn up in line, sta cked arms
and General Banks took possession of the place
Five thousand prisoners, fifty pieces of artillery
and all the small arms fell into his hands.
A dispatch to the Era dated Port Hudson
morning Of the 9Th, says at 2 O'Clock parley
was sounded from the fort. Being replied to
the inquiry was made about news from Vlcks
burg. On being assured that it had fallen, Gen
eral Gardner promised to surrender to-day.
We entered the place at noon. The glorious
event has filed the army with the widest enthu'
slasm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

New YORK, July IS. Advices per Fulton
state that the result of Gen. Gmorcs opera.
tons, up to the morning of the l4th arc, that
he has passed all the batteries on Morris Island,
except Fort Wagner 1t is reported that our
iron cads made breach IN the south wall Of
Fort Sumter. On the 18th li3 wounded rebels
were brought to Folly Island.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

New YoRx, July Is. The Washington cor
respondent Of the Express says that Gen. Grant
will soon relieve Gen. Meade in command.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

NEw YORK, July IS. The steamer Fulton
from Port Royal 18th, has arrived. Gen. Gil
more had commenced mining Fort Wagner
The siege was iayorably progressing. Gen
Foster had taken oil the Notifications on Jane
Island, as far as Secesslonyllle.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21
RY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.

New YORK, July IS. A Vicksburg letter Of
the 9TH TO the Herald states that Sherman
corps crossed the Big Black river on the 9Th,
and came up with the rear OF tombstone army
in considerable force and had quite smart bat.
tie. lie surrounded and captured 5000 rebels
as is estimated, comprising infantry, artillery
and cavalry. Johnston continued his retreat
across Pearl river.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

A universal curative in CONSUMPTION removing
the Tuberces, healing the Ulcers, and removing the
lrh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

WHEELING, Va, July 10. Gen. Foreman re-
eeived the following this evening from parkers-
burg
Three hundred Of Morgan's men were cap
tured to-day, near Burlington, among them Col
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-07-21

New YORK, July 10. Everything was quiet
here to night up to 2 o'clock A competent
force is in readiness to suppress any rioting.
The New York herald., 1863-07-20

worthless and perncious articles no often bolser.d I'M
4 In h s
ose and s
GEkoiNE ARTICLE should e sonfeaSdsa 81 .Ss N.
r o or Srs1w 9so ana
whose double object is to SELL both their Asb
Is sesyins M however .a.. FACTS IMPORTANT TO THIS
can Be VERIFIED AT ANY MOMENT y .dorssans he
T.o s i eon NOT e ss M
tons Of recent date to which hey nye M The q ha
sS sf + h sns g
b hsagn. g,rhsps shss preparation iite HOS
sAN6Ep roso he Rsaf
ss . o1 a m os.s o. san
SPEAK TOT H. tbs rs true but The phases Of
siaSces Of ,he success The iisers either PREvEN
TyE e 4. ss hess 1s y Of ss
70 csa in pssp.no ns ssTe
and almost an act Of duty to put them on
immense incrca the sales OF HosrErTERs BIT
TLRS, both at home md alb oad during the past year.
aa All ali hugs . that
is GOOD" Spurious prtparaons Ike poisonous fungi,
lowered snd hey lis worthless weed. away"
ms even more G .sn s poPs1rs n. %, 81 msa lime for
M Ererv aosa Of useless or delatrious no,
trum helps daoqse .he public mind Of the mpr ssios. I,
the eptious article was snnouneed wne on the con
the permanent of the purchaer and him
ADvhRTIskts OF Its MLkIfs among nis friends II is
thus that HOSTEL ERiS BliTEs~ ned their
paraleed popularity The Press indeed has made tho
srA II Ts Fl 4 N s.s ss
rendered !, a HOT skHoLD MEDICINE thrnughou. the
rngth and laBd and the main reliance OF tho
IRA ELLEa 4, the NoYAGER, the MINER and the fio.
NEER
During the months pure, wholesome toni, in
which ncorpo fasd the opertes ant-bous
aaon ana %,a sSx%cS BIT Fl Frs Phs
spa debility placed Within the reach
of tn commnnitt.
Against the and ken tendency OF heat apd
and osrnt safeguard, and persons OF
H., be constitution health reuovaliug
efe lsiAl extr II fnfv
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
READ JOHN W. BEoyAUGu's LETTER.

:. BuhkAuof ! AaDs ssp Dycks Dec. -. loc2 J
Messrs. HosferfAa A SGIrf. PAtsoura. pa
GlrrIlAIN--Asout 10 1r years my attention
called 20 yoar celebrated stomach bitters being the
time eci martr TO dyspepsia In all its terrible forms;
indeed bad not known ior sk years An uninteruptcd
nghts sleep. commenced the of bers. taking
item directions. except that the
rcau ed 10 one half and 10 ma mysf much, very much
teneid by tie o. bottle the second relieved entirely;
but have Ia ose In the uoraing. immedi.
ateiy rln hednE 10 act tonic appetizer OF
.resae character There is peculiarly the
effect of your alters me- which u BE- well 70 state
If from any shall be suffering acntcly
with the Lea ache dose OF your biitefs relieves me N
fifteen minutes In conclusion. with all sincerity
truth, world be returned the stats of neath
which your biiters found and from viii hey have
relieved tor all the money In the world.
1 Am, with great resp~rt your oerasent servant
- JOHN ". BR0NAUGH, Chief Chsrk
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
KEY TO THE MAP.

Operations ON Monday.
Locality OF the commencement Of the disturbance
Telegraph poIss cut down and wires destroyed
2-Provost Aarshals ONCE, where the draft for the
burned.
3-Two buildings burned.
4-where Police Commissioner Kennedy was beaten,
and first fight with the police.
5-Confict with the military
6-Police again attacked and beaten.
5.-Buls Head Hotel robbed and burned
S.-Colored orphan Asylum sacked and burned
9.-Harem Railroad up three blocks.
IO-Armory burned and severe fighting.
1.-Two private brown residences pilaged and
burned.
I2-Eighth district enrolling Office. Entire block
facing on broadway and two houses on Twenty eighth
street burned
I3-Seventh Avenue Arsenal frequently attacked
Severe lighting.
14.-Cottage burned.
15--Tfibune Office
1s.-Gunboat or Wall street.
17.-Gunboat of the Battery tho protection Of the
Quartermaster's Department
Operations ON Tuesday.
1s-Crowd gathered for Tuesdays work Company Of
regulars charged upon the crowd and scattered them
l9-Another crowd congregated Soldiers again charged
and fired on the multitude and drove them.
20-Another fight.
H-Mayor Opdykes house sacked.
22-Mr Gibbons house sacked.
23-Fighting all along Ninth avenue between Twen-
sieth and Forteth streets. Women took part.
A.-Weehawken ferry house and liquor saloon burned.
25.-Hudson River Railroad track torn up.
26-Soap chandler's establishment destroyed
27.-Brooks clothing store sacked.
2s-Negro neighborhood Negroes killed and property
destroyed
20 Fighting nearly all day.
30-Colonel oBrien killed
31.-Hotel burned.
Operations ON Wednesday,.
32.-severe and bloody nghting.
33.-Gas house attacked
3.-Negro neighborhocd. Negroes driven out and
York street sacked.
35.-Negro hung to a lamppost
SO House sacked and burned.
37-Lumber yard burned.
3Srhree buildings occupied by colored people burned.
Negro hung TO amppost.
39Eghteenth precinct station house. bell tower and
house Of fire Engine Company No. 81 burned.
4o-Negro hung to a lamppost. Fighting with the
military.
Operations ON Thursday.
4L-House sacked.
42.-Iagcr bier saloons demolished.
43.-Thirty stores in Grand street robbed
Operations Friday.
A-Mass meeting In front Of the residence Of Arch.
bishop Hughes.
45.-present headquarters Of the police and military
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
READ SAMUEL ByERs' LETTER
a .s~S.
NV CvkvAIfsFtNT CAhF,
Nrap AtxxANpriA, A, Va. Mar "a. ls<,l

NEAR ALKxANpEtA. Va, May "a, 1864
Mrssrs UosrfrrsR safTn
DS.s sIRsW Ia vol do the favor TO forward By er
press half dozen Hosettsrs Stomach Bers with bill
Tor witch will nil you rccsirt Of m I
able 10 procars yonr medcn ami " 1had quantity
Il could sod readily ~ known 70 bc the best prepa
ration in diseases having their origin vita diseased
stomach have us,c and sold hundreds Of PREPARATIONS
Bi.fegs sutefifo anything ~ he kind
co.. Indeed. soldier shotld be without "
shoud robust and healthy. for s only
Restorative but Preventive for oil disc col
is subject have teen airsd VITA chronic tnd-
and ncdisne has anr;ed the relief
has and viii lose ture In ssndug the Btters
SAMUEL gTERs Hsspt
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
READ Z. u. E. N. sOUrHwoRrHs LETTER.
GtoRerr0wN, y. o., April :, ls,3. }
MrssFs. HosTrTrER A Safru

MEssTs. HosTrrrER A SAirn
GRNrIGks Ill gives pleasure TO add testimonials
to those Of others In favor OF eour excellent
rrnl resdf the banks OF Sont river
and of co-e aisi 10 WORK had thoroughly
sted my stem and undermined my health
that had became martyr TO dyspepsia and
ache recurring short n.ervas and defy ing known
renedi, the Maeria Aedica had the conclu
sion that nothing bu total change Of residence and
suits Woai healil when friend
Ho-teeris A.tters. procured bottle experiment.
II required hr one bottle TO convince that had
last the combination remedies The relief ~
n orded been compete. Ii IL years since
first tried Huseuers Ber. aud II is but Just that
ha tuun tue Irr rpAra0i - that II Gains II
standard family cordial with and stimn
ikr lsftsr tan anything but II In all
nervous bilious and dssTeltic from fever
sootl ACHE Whist have lain will lead dyspep-
invalid q remedy, snail have done
good. remain, gentlemen respectfully Yours,
The New York herald., 1863-07-20
PROM LADY.
Mrsr MIfruE. sAsAtoga Co. - T.. July 9. le9l.

DR HosrxrrR.
for the good have done daughter. css Vuy ~
that nothing Kind hand q rruvtds Gee snd yoW
BIIT Ra vcd her frum ear1y gave ror nrve
years be d,c.ysing her VITA grups ana ~ usds q
bille~ that Tor her, ossidee
having lwo pAysicAaa but al SEEMED y 20 her 70
rood wis vas asching thS amsnacs sed AZ the news
,au~rs thai coAd get hosd hores Ole nn1eg Soma
th,sg Thai won.d sut Ac-~lcnsAy thsrs saUo
rayt AZ 4 eooss tnas bought - IL
S.a IN ,,a.I. i n, cr ~ gAnre sbae your BIT
Tfas yas /, ~ vnst ehe needed u seut the nsst day
Baistnf SPA and zt b0s o. ysur - ENs bos eOus
krr nr~4s te di,tr~s tnse ~nsnsn css.e1As1 su1
.a ~ shr Nas taken thse- bottles and ahio "
49, ~. ~. ,,ns thiux thcre llttie d~ranxsmsnl OF
p,rasr ssrwe boees which lhinh
% enre hc~ entrvt, We rud o.hevs thought she had ~
go cf The heart. rut that bcatag aad faHsrlnG ~
rsa sir sfnp from br~s'h at times ail eouA
vSaa yoa,s' ~ VII restsA Mrs. AMANDA McaHE Rso1
uOgTErTERg STOMACH BIT Ena,
HosIfkiiTThss.s HHosIfiT rs sToxAcs sTxxAcs kiTrIIEEsss
HOS ErIERT siuxACH BIrTLRs,
HosrETERS 3 STOAACH BiEIkEs,
prepared ard A.lds, yo.~-rr~. : s~,ru
rNss, .rs "a
sold nv sr,sar- asd sasay ssscsn ,hrsugAss, Ne
vorh.
Nsw yoRn ovviCE, - BROADWAY. =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-04
From the Raleigh Register.
WARREN COUNTY HOME GUARD.

On Saturday the 25h inst the adjourned meeting for
the organization of Home Guards assembled at the Court
house in WarrentUn large number of citizens were in
attendance and reports received from every Captains
district in the county except two. large number Of
enrolled and the returns of the number Of sim
gle and double barreed guns quite satisfactory There
doubt az least two hundred available citizens exempt
from all military duty, ready and willing 10
ganze for the protection of their homes and property N
Milan, Esq in the chair After the routine business
disposed of the first company of the Warren Home
Guards organized BY the unanimous election John T.
Williams Esq, Of WarrentOn, as Captain The following
resolution adopted:
Resolrs4 That we respectfully suggest to our sister
counties throughout the State the immediate formation Of
Home Guards for mutual protection.
Further proceedings then postponed until Tuesday,
the 2Sth nSt when the other officers would be elected.
On motion, Captain Williams, Il. G. G lodloe aud W. A.
Walsh, were appointed q committee ~ communicate
with the Aduan General the subject of organization
and supply of and ammunition, and to take such
other measures be necessary TO Place the company
in readiness for service.
Il. G. GoodIoe, Esq, then submitted series of resou
tons for the consideration of the meeting The first
luton as originally proposed pointed out for censure
portion of the press of the State but this not being
sdered BY the meeting sufficiently specific 1t amend
ed motion of Dr. Pritchard and being then severay
read the resolutions unanimously adopted.
ReotreI That citizens deeply interested in the
the present just necessary for attainment
of Southern independence feel called upon denounce
in the strongest the ratoous pursued by the
Editor of the North Carolina Standard disgraceful
North Carolina and ensntly dangerous TO the Southern
Conederacy We therefore respectfully call upon the Ex
ecuve OF the State suppress the treason or remove the
traitor beyond the limits of the Confederacy.
ReSoCed That if the Executive of the State should incur
any responsibility in carrying out the above
resolution hereby pledge ourselves sustain the
BY every within power necessary to the
dearest interests and safety of the State.
ResOred That portion Of the citizens of the Southern
ConederacY soemnly pledge ourselves to sacrifice
last and last dollar sooner than accept any
terms short of the absolute AMI
of the Southern COnfederaey; and tina: will consider
any man or body Of men, advocating course adverse II
that glorious and necessary consumnon to be hostile to
the best interests of the country and justly liable al
the penalties incurred by convicted traitors
RSoLUed That the Secretary be requested to forward
copy Of proceedings the State Journal with re-
quest that the Register and all other papers opposed
Yankee domination and domestic treason will COPY them
rhpbp
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-04

fill offices in our State, which complaints have as
yet been utterly dsregarded; and whereas our late
Congress enacted law, known as the timing iam'
very odious to the people, and whereas tne ~
tiles at Richmond have appointed one BraaloLu, "a
Virginian,) chief Tithingman for North Oar0i'"" ;
therefore, be it =.
ResOlusd That we, portion Of the sovereign GU.
liens of North Carolina, do declare that we never
have, and that we never will surrender our soVe-
reignty to any human power. ..
Resol0ed, That in the selection Of representa-,
tive for this district to next Congress- we VIII
support no man who is not pledged to repeal the
tithing law at the earliest opportunity.
ReS0LreG, That we demand the removal OF THIS
man Bradford from Office, and that some North Gar
Gilman be appointed in his stead.
ResOEUed, That, in our opinion, W.. w. Holden
is the abest and boldest defender of the rights oil
the people in this State and that the stand ne has
taken in their defence, is just cause OF pride to
every true North CarOlinian, and that we recon-
mend the Standard, under his control, to every
lover of freedom, and to all haers of tyranny and
oppression.
RcsoEOed That these proceedings be published in
the Standard.
On motion, j. R. Weaver, j. j. Fox, and Thos.
O. Roberts were appointed delegates to the pro-
posed District Convention to select Conservative
candidate to represent the 10th Congressional Dis
trict in the next Congress.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
TH0S. o. ROBERTS, Chm.
G. WILD Sec
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-04
For the Standard.
PUBLIC MEETING IN BUNCOMBE COUNTY.

FOr the OIanuaTu.
PUBLIC MEETING IN BUNCOMBE COUNTY.
At meeting of p>ortiOn Of the Conservative
party of Buncombe county, held at Mount Zion, in
Flat Greek District, Satur, <y the Zoth INST, on
motion of NJ B. Wild, Thos. O. ,"Sberts was called
to the chair, and G. Wild appointed Secretary
Col; j. B. Weaver, being called on, in . few ap-
proprate remarks stated the object of the >sehns
On motion, j. R. Weaver, J. J. Fox, NJ B. " I'D,
~ Wild and A. EIar were appointed committee
=. - buttons expressive Of the same, who re-
20 daft res- eoir chairman the following reso.
norted through liz oimously adopted:
iu' WHsnSAs The people have ,n IN good, to in.
.oeathar to consult for their col1W A. Nv to the
iss' sSs s5s; So sst a '9s SsS
E. ssRs af5 s citizens y Of other
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-04
PUBLIC MEETING IN IREDELL COUNTY.

PUBLIC MEETING IN IREDELL COUNTY.
At meeting of the Conservatives, held at Har-
mony Hill, Iredell County, on the 25th July, Mr.
A. F. Wallis was called to the chair and DR.. j. w.
Ellis apppointod Secretary.
The chairman in d few appropriate remarks ex-
planned the object of the meeting, when on motion
of Mr.. A. Henly, the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed committee to draft resolutions expressive
of the views of the meeting: A. Henly, NJ. D. Ben
nett, A. Currant, NJ. Gather, j. Cox, H. Tomlinson
and Rev. John Diffee. The committee reported the
following resolutions which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolred That we do cordially concur in and
adopt the preamble and resolutions adopted by the
citizens of Greene County, published in the Stand
ard of 22d July, 1868.
ReS0L0cd That in view of our condition, we wish
to make the inquiry if it would not be proper to call
Convention of the people of this State, to consider
an armistce or some measure of Cancellation.
On motion, the proceedings were ordered to be
published in the Standard, and then the meeting
adjourned. A. F. WALLIS, Chm'n.
j. w. ELLIS, Secy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-04

the Northern las appears from the article IN
the Register and we have right to know "nesner @
S1nGy's Conservatism means reconstruction and union
with the North and hostility to the cause OF Southern
pendence Ifreconstrucon is not meant by 81
then we have a right know what it does mean. n WIG
Standard should say that Conservatism means ~
ton and submission to the Lincoln usurpatIon, tnen
have right to know what he has discovered IN tne
duct of the abolition government change his feelings
since he voted for the secession of North Carolina
Rsso1ed That the Secretary furnish copy Oh U.s.
proceedings the Wilmington Journal with requess
publish the same and that the other papers in the oA'e
be requested to COPY. -... $1,000 a.
On motion, fhe thanks of the meeting were tenueieu "
ANNA B. CHESNUTT, Chmn.
Thomas H. H SaTs. Secretaries.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-04
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTES.

THARLOTTE FEMALE INSrIrIrrF
" The exercises of this School will be resumed on III
18th OF September The year divided into two sessions
one OF fourteen and the other of twenty-five weeks b
short vacation at Christmas Board and tuition far not
session $685. The ornamental branches an extra cbarg
MT A Baumupu, assisted by Miss Mays will have cbarse
~ music, and Mr.. w. j. Myrover will teach French dra
ing and painting. For circulars containing particulars
address Rev. R. BURWELI,
July "a, 1853 s02ItnS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-04
Two THE VOTERS OF THE FoURTI

Two TIE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.-The UNDERSIGNED
take pleasure in urging upon their of tbis
Congressional District the of Lieut. THOMAS G.
FULLER as fit person to represent them in the next
congress Leut Fuller has consented to allow his name
are not needed all who know Lieut. Fuller know that he
IS fully capable of filling the position with honor 10 him,
sell and the people of this District He has done his dnt
well IN this for after exhausting all means 10 retain
our old Union in its perfection he one of the first
after lhneons Proclamation to volunteer as nriv,ta +;
the army, in which he is now serving as an officer
July "a, 1853 co o.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-04
$50 REWARD.
HEADQUARTERS ENROLLING 0FVic;

HE4ADQUARTERS ENROLLING OFFICE,
Fifth District, Oxford, NJ c., July 18th, SssHI,
obedience to General Orders No. IA, COL Peter Mll4t
COmmandant of COnscripts, n. c., Commanding yifrsr,
the several Regiments of Militia in The 5th Congress-
District OF North Carolina, comprising the Counties
franklin, Nash, Warren, Granville, Wake and Dram.
VIII assemble all white male persons between Is sDis
years OF age, who have not already received certfc
exemption or detail, at the following times and plss
for final enrol men and examination by the Medical Bon.
10th Regiment n. c. Militia Franklin county, at Ls
burg, August Goth.
SD Regiment N. c. Militia, Nash county, at Nash1.
August 22d.
37th Regiment N c. Militia, Warren county, at Warr.
ton, August oath.
AID Regiment N. C. Militia, Granville county, at Oxf
August Goth.
48d Regiment N c. Militia, Granville county at C1r
August 9th.
sSth Regiment N. c. Militia, Wake county, at Ralst
August 2gth and 3lst.
Ssth Regiment N c. Militia, Wake county, at Rale:
September lst.
ilSth Regiment N. c. Militia Wake county, at Rals,
September 3D.
45th Regiment N. C. Militia, Orange county, at Hl4
borough, September 4th
46th Regiment n. G. Militia, Orange county al Hills
borough, September 5th and 7th.
A. Lands, ia,
Enrolling Officer 5th District \. c.
H. w. CAFFEY,
Asst. Surg P.AC.S.
W. II. DAVIS, Nd
II. c. HERND0N, ND,
Examining Boni
July 80, 1858. s2-TisT2T
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-08-04
ONE HUEDRED DOLLARS REWARD
lilies. FIsTULA, TUMORs, ULC I;IGI

DILES, FISTULA, TUMORS, Hgd LSLHMTi
Il TIONS OF THE WOMB, SPERAAIoHrh nopr
SYPHILITIC AFFECTIONS &c.-DK o. ar H sUccss
for Piles and guarantees perfect cure in every case
operated with perfect success few days ago. IN arSs
arge tea cnn At every STOOL Those who doubt m'! ~
dress Mr. II. Il. Berry, Monticello, Florida.
Dr. c. operated on some desperate cases in s2IsSu
H. can be consulted at home Huntsville, Ala, d wv
present o. rlsst
March 90, 1858. E-"-