davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
An cr TO ESTABLISH RENDEzvors FOR rHe EXAM
NATION ENROLLED MEN


The Congress Of the C1afedsruts Static of drntrc1 do
enact That there shall be established in each county, par
lsh district and in city county, parish or dis.
trct in the several States place of rendezvous for the
persons in said county, district parish CITY, enrolled for
military duty in the field who shalt be there examined by
Surgeons to be employed ~ the government
to be assigned TO that duty by the President on day of
which ten days notice shall be given by said Surgeons
and from day to-day next thereafter until all who shall be
in attendance for the purpose 81 examination shall have
been examned and the decision said Surgeon updeS
regulations TO he established by the Secretary of War; as
to the physical and mental capacity Of any person fr mil
ary duty IN the held shall be final and those ouly thus
nscertaned to be BIT for military duty in the field shall be
required to assemble at camps of instruction.
SEC = There shall be assigned each Congressional
District IN the several States three Surgeons who shall
constitute Board OF Examination in such district for the
purpose specified IN the foregoing section any one or more
OF whom may act at any place of rendezvous in said dis
trict.
SEC g. When il shall appear to any Surgeon attending
such place OF rendezvous by the certificate respectable
physician resident in that county, district parish or CITY
IN county, parish or district, that enrolled person
therein IS unable to attend account sickness it shall
be the duty of said Surgeon file adcertifcae with the
commandart OF the nearest camp of instruction; and if
the person named therein shall within reasonable
time report himself for examination said camp of in
sruciion, or his continued disability certified by The GER
tcae of respectable physician of his county CITY, dis
tct or parish he shall be held liable ss absent without
leave Of his commanding officer
Approved Oct. IL, 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA.
Civil Department.

ZEBULoN B. VANCE, of Buncombe, Governor.
RICHARD H. BATTLE, JR, of Anson Private Secretary.
J. p. Ii. Russ, of Wake Secretary OF State.
JONATHAN WORTH. of Randolph, Public Treasurer.
PnLIP A. WILEY, Of Wayne. Chief Clerk
CURTIS II. BRoGDEN. Of Wayne, Comptroller.
ID. w. Balm, of Wake Clerk. -.
SAMUEL +. PHILLIPS of Orange, Auditor.
o. II. PERRY, of Wake, Librarian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
$50. REWARD.

CAMP NEAR LLoYD's, Essex Co, Va,
February I'd, 1868.
nESERTED FROM CAMP WILLIAMS, TWO Mills
II from kinston, n c., the 18th September, 1877
18th regiment n c. Troops Said Woadard is thrtySeen
years Old five feet ele inches in height sandy complex
on brown hair, blue eyes, and is supposed to be al inc
North Carolina.
The above reward will be paid upon his apprehenSn
and delivery in Jail in Wilson county, that he may "
safely returned 10 camp.
]. j. B. VICE.
Capt. Co. L, cd n. C. CaTalry
Gen. Vim. H. F. Lees Brigade
Feb.>l7 1868. l5-6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE IN DAVE
COUNTY, N. G..

n HAVE TWO VALUABLE TRACTS OF LAND FOR
j sale, lying in Dave County few miles below Oak
Hill, OF Hauls Ferry, near the Yadkin river.
One tract contains about 3gy acres the other containing
about 300 acres adjoining each other will sell them to-
country and well adapted to the raising of grain and to-
6acco Any person wishing to purchase can 90 and vie"
NC. A. HUNT
Dec. 2, 1862 9T-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

An ACr TO AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED " An AcT FURTH.
ER PROVIDE FOR The Public DErESCE" APPROVED 18TH
APRIL, 1862, AND tbs ACf 70 AMEND THE SAME AP-
PROVED SEPTEMBER Ezra, 1862.
ne C1ngress of the Confederate States Of 4eicr do en-
act That all persons subject enlmen fur military Ser
vice. may be enrolled under instructions from the War De
partment and reported by the enrolling officer wherever
found whether within the State county of their residence
or net and when SO enrolled shall be subject the pr-
visions of law fully If enrolled within the county and
State ct which they be residents: Provided That this
act shall not extend to member of military organic
ton under any State law while he actual SER
vice without the limits of his State And provided further
That the President is authorized suspend the execution
ofIhs act regards the residents s locality where he
may lind Il imPracticable To execute che entitled an
act to further provide far the publ defence" approved
approved September ", 1862.
AppOved October s. 1862.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOMETHING UOeTu UNowTNrr

- y HANIN" W OK II hNUWINU,
PELOW Is LIST OF RECEIPTS THAT SHOULD
= be IN the hands of every family
TOT % VIII send receipt for the cure of Dipthera
put1d sore throat, or Scarlet fever For IS will send
Tor consumption, they have been tried with grs
sneeess For So viii send receipt for Dysentery or uI
Tor wilI send receipt that certainly cures the S
mead; For So will send receipt for the cure of dp
For So EACH will send recent for making Blue Red
and Yellow Ink. For s. | will send receipt for making
gold and silver Ink. For IS will send receipt for
KING backing both liquid, paste for shoes and harness
F0T 81 VIII send receipt for making my toothacbe drops
Inc above receipts have been made known to The
pubic any person is dissatisfied with any of the above
receipts ana returns them back to me- will refund their
money. My address is Raleigh, N. C.
QUINTON UTIEY.
Raleigh, n. e., Feb. "a, 1863. l7-6tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
SUPREME COURT.

RICHMOND NJ. PEARSON of Yadkin Chief Justice
WIN. H. BATTLE, eli Orange, Associate Justice.
MATTHIAS L. MANLY, of Craven Associate Justice.
SION H. Rooms, of Wake, Attorney General
HAMILTON G. JONES of Rowan, Reporter.
Edmund b. FREEMAN, of Wake, Clerk.
JAMES LlTCHFORD, of Wake, Marshall.
At present The sessions of the Supreme Court are held
in the City of Raegh once year, commencing on the Sc
cond Monday in June.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
SUPERIOR COURTS

JUDaES- John L. Bailey OF Buncombe Romulus NJ.
Saunders, of Wake. Robert R. Heath of Chowan George
Howard ir- Of Wilson, james w. Osborne of MeckIen-
burg. Robert 8 French, of Robson Robert Gillian
Of GTAnEis, and VI. II. Ship. Of RutbeFfUrd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

SoLIc1roRs-Jesse j. Yeates of HEREFORD of LIST Circuit;
Charles c. Clark of Craven, I'd Circuit; Sion L. Rogers
Wake Attorney General Sd Circuit; Thomas Settle of
Rockingham, 4h Circuit; Ralph p Buxton of Cumber-
Circuit WIN. P. Bynum of Rutherford. 18th Circuit and
A. s. Merrmon, of Buucombe sIh Circuit. .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
PIANO FOR SALE.

q 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO; MADE BY hal
Il lett 4 Curns,on, of Boston-but very little used.
Apply TO A. 4. WILLARD.
g. ecnsboro, N. C., Feb. II, 1868. ls-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
DOMESTIC MEDICINE.

EUNN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE, ,,,1.
W BUCHANS' DOMESTIC MEDICINE ANDo ~
LY PHYSICIAN. Fer IL at POaRkOi -
Raleigh, Dee ls, 1867. wi"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
VALUARLEIANnS POP SAIE

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
OFFER FOR SALE MY PLANTATION ON Nc
CLhNDoNS CREEK, six miles west of Carthage, "
ing the basin of the Coasetds containing 100 acres
which is as productive any lands in the county of Moore
liberal -JOHN MORRISON
November IA, 1862. 92-w&sHtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

Ouplin, fourth Monday in March and September
Wayne first Monday after the fourth Monday in March and
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
FOURTH CIRCUIT.
FIFTH CIRCUIT.

FIFTH CIRCUIT
Moore Monday before the last in February and August.
Montgomery, the last Monday in February and August
Sanly, first Monday in March and September.
AnssD, second
Richmond third d"
IiobesOn flurth
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

where he may find it impractcabe TO execute the sa
and that in such localities and during such susPens,
the President authorized to receive troops no Tnfd
cderae service under any acts passed oy e
proTde for the public deencs approved 10th OF loO
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

p1Lt 70 Be UNTITLED ACT TO FURTHER FRov1Ds FOR
TEE PUBLIC DEFENCE"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
Time OF Holding the Courts.
o. SUPERIOR COURTS.

FIRST CIRCUIT.
Tyrrell. first Monday in March and September.
Washington, second
Berthe, third g. O..
Hartford, fourth
Gates first Monday after the fourth Monday in March and
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
explanations and Instructions as to the Con,
scriptIon and Exemption Laws, by the ,Ad
Jutant General,

H. O5,aGnddnts of Oonscrips and GIzaps of Lustrue-
ton.
An officer styled the Commandant OF Conscrpts will
De appointed for each State who will be charged with the
supervision OF the enrolment and disposition of conscrpts
ne VIII establish camps in which conscripts
WI" De assembled nd instructed aud may recommend for
appointment, Surgeon, Quartermaster Commissary
ana the requisite number of Drlmasters each
more than one camp be established he may also
mena commandsnt for each camp not under his OWE
mIdste command.
hospital will be established and huts for winter
semoed at the camps will be promptly vacciuated iii has
not already been done =
Inc Commandant of Cons Tpts will require from each
report on the first Mono ay in every month, show
ne expenses of the preeedi ny month the number of
IN Inc camp the numb received and sent away
tne preceding month the regiments batalious or
which they we're seue, Abe number transferred
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24

FIRST CIRCUIT,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-24
SIXTH Circuit.

SIXTH CIRCUIT. =.
Surry fourth Monday in February and August.
Yadkin first after the fourth Monday in Feb aud August
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16

GUERRILLAs AT WoRK.-The guerrillas that
we noticed last week as having killed and rob-
bed q man on the Santa Fe Road, have been
actively at work ever since. They are led by
the notorious Yeager and Anderson, who killed
Baker. On Friday. the sth inst. they robbed
the Santa Fe mail and passengers of $4,000. tax
ing 81 $50 from one man, at Black Jack, about
eighty miles east of Council Grove. They reach
ed Gardner, in johnson county, before day Sat
urday morning, and there took several horses
and robbed the citizens of considerable money
They passed two miles south of Olathe and had
with them about $50 horses.
We have since heard that on last Tuesday
night they sacked the town of Auburn, in Shaw.
nee county, and that three bush hwbackers were
killed and three citizens. We have not learned
the particulars.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
The Death Of Gen. Berry.

Gen. Berry was q cousin of Mrs. Edward
Cobb, of this place, and had many warn
personal friends here. The following il
from the Augusta (Me.) Joaynal:
BY the telegraphic column it will be seen
that Maj. Gen. Hiram G. Berry has been
killed while bravely leading his corps
at the battle of Charlottesville, and
in his fall Maine loses hero, and the coun
try one of its best generals. Gen. Berry
6rst entered military service as Colonel Of
the 4th Maine Volunteers, and took an ef.
fective part in every action Of the Army ol
the Potomac up to the time of his death.
For his brilliant services on the Peninsula,
he was made Brigadier General, and was
promoted to Major Generalship last win
ter. Since the accession of Gen. Hooker 10
the chief command, Gen. Berry command
ed Gen. Hooker's old corps, in which the
latter took 80 much pride. This fact, TO-
gether with Gen. Hooker's selecting him to
turn back Stonewall Jackson with the bay
onet alone, are sufficient tokens of the
reliance which, in all critical moments, va:
reposed in the gallant Berry. His death al
the head of his corps, driving the enemy
before him, was worthy of his life. Long
~ill his country remember him, and his
tory will award him the green wreath Of
immortality.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
A Copperhead Smashed.

While the branch train on the Holidays.
burg railroad was conveying load of pas
sengers to court in that place, according to
the Hollidaysburg Wing, rich in cident
occurred. In the front part Of the car sew
eral rebel sympathisers were busily engaged
discussing our national affairs, abusing in
unmeasured terms the efforts of the Gov
eminent to put down the rebellion, and in
such loud tones as to be heard all through
the car. A gentleman who had been list
ening to the conversation, went forward
and read to the parties paragraph from a
morning paper, as follows:
"You are promised liberty BY the lead
ers of your affairs, but is there an individual
in the enjoyment of it, saving your oppres.
sors? Who among you dare speak or
write what he thinks against the tyranny
which has robbed you Of Jour property,
imprisoned your sons, drsgs you to the
field Of battle, and is daily delugiog your
country with your blood - IS
:. 6 Thenss my sentiments eractly," ex-
claimed one of the sympathisers.
Sir" said the gentleman, That Is tie
language Of Benedict Arnold in has proc
lan,dtion to the citizens and soldiers Of the
United States, appealing to them to txrn
against George Washington I"
Thus ended the conversation.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
rRon1 nrTansQ% rHs MoIAa
9ss-s q q. ra,u',..
DEATH OF DIR. GILPATRICK.

The Leavsnworth Conseruafise Of The 7th
last, says:
Last night Gen. Blunt received dis.
patch from Col. Phillips, in command Of
the Indian Brigade, dated April 26sh, Pia
Cassville, May 9Th. Il says:
II crossed ths Arkansas river on fAs1igAt
Of the 24th, and marched thirty miles. sAs
daylight Westfuck the sesels of Staadwai-
ties command, near Webber's Falls-rout-
ed them and broke them up, killipe .
number and taking some prisoners. We
captured ell their equippage: Our less Vas
two killed. .sE
= I regret to announce the death of Dr..
Gilpatiok, who asbssely slain By small
force of the dispersed rebels who came ont
Of the cane. DR.. Gilpatrick had gone TO
dress the wounds Of a rebel soldier, and
was killed while on that duty.
BY Proclamation issaed, the rebel
Cherokee Legislature Was to meet st Web.
ber's Falls on the 25th. Iprsveutsd itand
dispersed them. r-eg Is
Gen. Cooper has sent bis Adjutant, under
flag Of truce, to regulate for exchange Of
prisoners. WILLIAM A. PRILLIps.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 4,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 4, 1868.
Editors Union notwithstanding the recent
"raids" of Marmaduke's cabal" and other
notorious runners" Springfield and Southwest
Missouri is " safe" and ''all quiet"
On the I'D ult., six companies Of the 1st
Arkansas Cavalry and the 1st Arkansas In
fantry and lst Battery arrived a. this Post,
together with about twenty five hundred refu-
gees from Fayetteville, Ark, and vicinity. The
lst Ark. Cav. has seen considerable service,
but the lst Infantry has been mustered in but
o few weeks. Both regiments did excellent
service at the late battle of Fayetteville and
the result surprised every one who had any
knowledge of their condition and the force
they had to contend with. The regiments and
battery are composed of young men, and if we
are to judge by their first act, we must predict
for them glorious future. The I'd Ark. Inf y
is now being organized to be commanded by
Col Fishback, one of the delegates to the con-
yention that voted Arkansas out of the Union.
Recruiting was going on finely, but the evacu-
alton Of Fayetteville has for a time checked
the movement yet as soon as we enter Aarkan-
SUB Win any eonS1oeHaoie iorce, thousands OF
her sons win flock to the standard of Liberty
and assist us in driving the traitors from her
soil. $500 Asg es .i.,
The evacuation of Fayetteville by Col. Har-
rison was for the citizens Of the place and
vicinity sad calamity, and shosld nerer hare
been thought Of With but two hours notice
twenty-five hundred Of the citizens left the
country with the troops and arc now at this
Post with what effects they could secure on 90
short . notice. They are mostly destitute,
having lost everything or compelled to abandon
it on their Departure and are now living on
the bounties and blessings bestowed by g Uncle
Samuel understand that in few days .
large train Of them leave for Kansas. They
viii make good citizens, and trust the people
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
he Unity IN Poland.

A Committee of Poles, 10 the State Of
New York, have Issued an address to the
people of the United States, asking their
sympathy in the pending revolution. The
address is mostly confined to defence Of
the Polish cause, and an attack upon Rus-
sia, written in that wierd aud peculiar style,
half Oriental and half European, which
marks the literature of Poland The fol-
lowing extract will give an idea Of the feaIsA
ing Of the Poles in this country for their
brethren in Europe:
"Poland is again in arms, and her battle
cry startles tue world Give rs Z country
or death, o Godv il sounding through
every heart; nor can the sabre Of the Cos.
sack nor the musket of the Russian silence
the holy chant In the very face of death
it breaths from the rose lips OF our devoted
women, and thrills through the quivering
accents of our children. The white eagles
of Poland are again on the gale; over fields
so often hallowed BY the blood Of the brave,
again they lead to victory aud God him
self, in the perfect justice Of our cause, 10
pledged for our success Long crushed
and tortured, Poland yet dares; frequently
and ruthlessly betrayed, she is still true to
herself and her high hopes; broken into
fragments, limb torn from limb, her very
name blotted from the roll of nations, and
with the iron heel of the oppressor in her
dsuntless heart, she yet liyes in unity Of
icing 20 close and entire that she Is at last
battling the multtudinous powers Of her
enemies, and rousing herself like giant
for the final c,mbat combat. What IL tho
secret of this marvellous unity, this tenacity
Of life and purpose? Love of country;
enthusiastic love, which never slumbers or
wearies, whether in the frosen wilds OF
Siberia or the dungeons Of the Russians,
and is never soothed into forgetfulness evs4
among the dwellers in the happy climes
where Freedom makes her home, and man
may live - virtue and duty dictate.
Strange love of Poland which enables the
tender daughters of her soil to relinquish
oil luxury, to live in constant privation, in
life long anguish, often to arm and die for
her sweet sake; enables even children to
endure torture and exile in her cause
while men of al ranks and ages rush into
the very jaws Of death without one thought
of self in their strong souls-' God bless
snd deliver Poland the last words sound.
Jog through their firm lips! Americans,
is not this feeling in itself almost sufficient
to insure victory for cause 20 sacred that
neither time, anguish, nor death has power
to chill the holy enthusiasm enkindled By
it p s r97.l
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
STABILITY OF THE GOVERNMENT.

The time of panics is over and the period
Of determination has come. Nothing shows
better the disposition of our people and
their full confidence in the Government,
than the zeal manifested in taking the ma.
tional loan. The Philadelphia Press oi
May Sd, says:
Beyond all anticipation, the sales oi
6ve.twenties yesterday, at the different
agencies, reached FIVE millions of dollars.
It were useless to look for any single cause
for such q magnificent result, beyond the
most unqualified and unreserved determine.
tion of the people to crush the rebellion,
and bring the rebel States speedily to their
allegiance-and that, to this end, the means
of carrying on the war shall not be wanting.
The signs Of the times have never before
pointed SO clearly to such . result. The
almost iaextricabls confusion of European
politics with the invasion of Mexico by
France, now of doubtful success-cert tainly
of doubtful policy-leave no hope Of for
eign Intervention on behalf of the rebels.
Thus, their main reliance has fsiled-Cot.
ton is no longer king; and, with no less
than fire thousand individual subscriptions
per day to the great national loan, there
can be no possible doubt of the success Of
the Union cause"
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
Victory In IL aeu,ANestl }
IR1IlIAnrRAIn 1zaoQEHzB xi1asps
8 ooU1Tx1
The following has been received at head

quarters:
- ~ ~ GaAnp GULY, May 3.
To Gen Hdlzeck We landed st Boil
ingsburg April 30th, and moved immediate
ly on Port Gibson. We met the enemy,
Il 900 strong, four. miles south of Port
Gibson, At 2 .. a., on the LIST inst, and
engaged him all day, entirely routing him
With the loss Of many killed aud 500 pris-
oners, besides the wounded. Our luss Is
about 100 killed AID 500 Wounded. .as
The enemy retreated towards Vicksburg,
Destroying the bridges over the two forks Of
the Bayou Pierce. These were rebuilt and
pursuit continued until the present time.
Besides the heavy artillery 1t this place,
four field pieces we're captured and the enc.
my was driven to destroy many more. The
country is the most broken and difficult to
operate in. Our victory has been the most
complete and the enemy is completely de-
moralized. U. s. GRANT,
ElE M Maj. Gen. Comd'g.
We learn that Col. Grearson, with his
cavalry, has been heard from First, about
ten days ago in Northern Mississippi. He
moved thence, and struck the railroad 60
miles east of Jackson, At . point called
Newton's Station, ,s;.s-. aE
He then moved south toward Enterprise,
and demanded the surrender of the place
giving sn hours grace, during which time
Gen. Loring arrived. He left at once
towards Hasledurst, on the N. O. and Jack
son Railroad. At this point he tore up
the track, and passed to Bahala, ten miles
south, and then east on the Matches road
where be had fight with Vert Adams
cavalry. From here he moved back, and
was supposed to be making his way to Ba
ton Rouge. Lis, ae.3
He has spread excitement throughout th.
State, Destroying railroad trestle work and
bridges, burning locomotives and rolling
stock, taking prisoners and destroying stores
of all kinds. Signed,
II U. s. GRANT, Maj. Gen.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16
- The White Cloud chef thus beau

-. The White Cloud Chef thus beau
tifnlly expresses true sentiment -
T1o Of the best officers Kansas hes in
the Geld are Coils. CIoud and Mooalight.
Strange to ssy they work we'll ids By iide
side-Cloud meyer attempting to din the
elory of Moonlight and Moonlight never
rejecting .upoa Cloud. To ths soldisss
they are - Closd By Day and : pillar u
ere BY night.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1863-05-16

STANDS IT WELL TIE deposits il the
Saving Banks Of Massachusetts amount to
$50, ,000, 600. The increase during ths last
twelve months fanounts 70 5000, 600.
This Is pretty we'll for war tinss-and does
not look like being killed ont BY var for
some time to come.