davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

BuTINoRE Thursday. Bee ~ 'eo''
The report by the Star OF the South ABOUT w. -,
Lehigh is erroneous. Ias lm1'ea"' cor'''r' 90
letter by she Arago. speaks Of IT. she ih0'". o.
aground aud sprung leak. rendering IL osse''"'I
her 10 go to Port Royal for repairs She was n''
by o Rebel battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
Tho Great Western SANITARY y. t !. rs

The Executive Committee Of the Grea. .' " '' ~
.n,ary Fair have resolved to issus a. w and
oosble history Of the Fair e%bissinx .uu q their
residences Of all the donors win .ne y, he giysa -
en Fa,r BUSINESS and other mea are ins''
making a good record
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25

mcnts and stimulate our troops to even Drawer
deeds in the face Of the foe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-25
National Conservative U.ies c.. Gs.s,.i
session Again-They Nenin.ss s' ".es
McCicilsn for she Prcsidess'
Marc. ~ % la61
puu .nrtrgIA. Thursday. Dee. ~ i'oe.

II is understood that the Natona ,s,. s;t, hsv.
tive Union Committee nov IN session. s, General Georgs
Mcclellan for PRESIDENT and have ss Vics Prs.
Governor w. b. Campbell Of Tennessee ''' '''''
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19

l. b HOVEH,
Gsneses Street, Opposite c. d. w. GIBSON a Son
HAS on HAND THE LARGEST AND Best
- e'o'k Otbnl1ea 100 fsa,.ls.0 6s'i.nd3 !
Double and Single Harness, Saddles, Collars,
4 Brides, Marfingaies, Vaiises, Trunks, DC,
~ 70 WHIPS, Of al descriptions, ,..rrt,'..
In the State Of Michigan. Having secured the
services OF the best ork men the State he isnow
prepared to nauufA ture 70 order all articles In
style mover beforeld'spayed in this City. bill n
REPAIRING nestly executed, with promptness
and dispatch 80 'h..i ~ .fl 10 ,.llr' ,v,saf Z
li ~ 'rfI'itf lf iias - nfgif9 r. ,s.t.t- /,
NJ IL b. II. begs leave 10 inform those indebt-
ed TO him. that NIL accounts are made out mp 10 the
lst Of April, and requests that they win call and
settle Immediately sll ootstahding accounts after
the ist Of May will DO placed il Lawyers hands
Tor collection L. u. HoVEY. d
East Saginaw, April ., 1862 liaAIUaTl (,
- EADY MADE coFFfYs3Pin. and walnut
HI 10 be had AZ ell times = S4AsBEEe.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19

DURE WHISTLES -. -
"PEACH oRcuARDn dc,,.
hehoed by m improved process, secured BY letters
Patent. and endorsed by the first Analytical Chem
sts es free from tho poisonous salts Of copper and
lend, found in NIL Copper Distilled WHISKY, yt W"
For sale BY d. ~ Fla. STOKES, Agent,
.a.sl'.l bon. Cor, Jefferson ave and wsynest,
"a -. el So i5aaf ~ ~ Dstgoit Mich.
roo'io' 1908 p a-nf-iagq. p snf.t.sss,s
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-05-19
-I'+NF = - " \ -'ft III NJ u n y
CROCkERY & GLASSWARE

large and beautiful variety of Lamps, Looking
Glasses, Chamber Sets. common and fine Tnole Cut
lery, common and silver Forks and Spoons, Egg
Why's and Basteys, Pocket knives Shears, Scissors
&e, with general variety Of Yankee Notions, as
Pins, Needles, Thread, Buttons, dc Dress Trim
nngs, Ladies' Gloves and Hosiery in great variety
sJALS- ~ - EN- , e
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
COURT OF OYER AND rERM1yER

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER
Judge Gllliam's first Court was Court Of Oyer
and Termiser, held in this place.
Inc fkst case brought on was the trial of Ameri-
ca, Daniel and Solomon, three slaves, Cor the muir
der Of Mr. John Lockhart, q we'll known citizen of
this county: America and Daniel were convicted
OF the murder. Solomon was an accessory before
the fact Mr.. Norwood appeared for Daniel: Amer
lea and solomon, having no counsel, the Coart as.
signed Mr. Nash to defend America and Mr.. Turner
to defend Solomon.
The next arraignment was Lucian and Allen, for
the murder Of Mr.. Isaac H. Strowd The owners
OF the slaves having refused to employ counsel,
Messrs. Nash and Turner were assigned by the
Court to defend the prisoners. On Saturday night
about ls o'clock tho jury returned verdict Of gull
ty as to both.
Tn Monday the five criminals we're bro,sht into
Court for sentence The judgment Of the Court was
that they be hnng.on Friday, the 10th day of Apri
next. The sentence was pronounced in q most feel.
ing and impressive manner, accompanied with much
good advice to the prisoners which it is to be honed
Will have salutary effect in preparing them for
the awful fate that awaits them:
new trial has been granted to Solomon The
Court adjourned en- Monday.
We learn that the Judge gave great satisfaction.
showing mind quick in its perceptions and veil
stored with the fruits Of much. reading, study md
exReNience -.
We feel it to be our duty to dsabuse the nnbIe
mind Of the idea that the murder of Messrs. IncL.
hart and Strowd was caused by feeling of mani.
ordination on the part of the slaves The ev,danc.
all disclosed reasons and facts g.ng to show hat
the slaves were moved by personal hatred Ard a.
satisfaction. Hillsbor0 Recorder.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
CIRCULAR FROM GEN. BANKS.
HEADoRs. DEPT. OF THE GULF,
Nru QUIZ E>h LIZ lQEQ

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IL, 1868.
: The accompanying order and circulars, relating
to the immediate employment of negroes, will ex:
plain system Of labor that has been suggested and
. adopted for the present year. The provost mar.
shals authorized and directed to receive and re-
cord the assent of planters other persons thereto
and when such written consent is givea, eGReess
and soldiers and especially the chaplans OF tho Ar
my, and all othey persons acting under the author.
ity Of the United States requested ID assist be
far practicable without violence in inducing the
return Of negroes and their families to the planta.
tions where they have been accustomed to labor
Without regular employment many thousands
Of pegroes must perish during the year. More
than sixty thousand dollars were applied to the
support Of the dependent and destitute persons in
the month of January. The support Of many thou.
sands Of unemployed negroes will increase the bur-
den to such extent as to make it impractcable to
continue the charity. The immediate cultivation of
corn sugar, cotton and other products is impera.
lively demanded upon every consideration Of public
interest and for this no other LABOR is availa.
ble' On the plantations they will have secured to
and wholesome food, clothing, kind treatment and
share Of the crop they produce
The compensation may seem small, but in view
of the pecuniary advances that must be made, and
the risks that attend industry in period ofwar, it
is not inadequate. Those who are not thus en-.
gagged will b. employed or the public works, or in
the Quartermasters department. without pay. ex.
cept their food and clothing medical attendance,
and such instruction and care as may be furnished
to them and their women and children In view of
all the facts and after most anxious consideration,
the Commanding General believes it to be the best
system OF labor that can now be adopted, and assn.
ming the entire responsibility of the act. be calls
upon the Commanding Generals aud all the officers
OF the government to assist in its immediate exc
cution. N. P. BANKS, d,
Maj Gen. Cong
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25

TIE PRESs-Nothing can be mere absurd and
disgusting than the lordly contempt occasionally
affected by some politicians for the newspaper press
The Press is power in every State power
scarcely second in constitutional Governments to
that of the throne Itself The London Times yields
an influence in .Chrlstcndom such as no single
statesman Of this age exerts. The Press Of the
South has been the life and breath Of this Reyolu-
ton. It NAV have committed errors in the begin:
ming of the war; but these are attributable to the
novelty of state of things which led others into
error besides the Press With these exceptions, it
ia impossible to ever estimate tine impetus which
tie Southern movement has derived from the Press
Il has aroused the PATRIOTISM encouraged the hopes.
neryed the hears and strengthened the arms Of the
people of the South throughout this contest 1t has
pointed out dangers to be avoided, called attention
to the necessity of economy and retrenchment.
stimulated the agricultural interests and denounced
abuses in the admir- of affairs with unspar
ing fidelity and boldness. Ten thousand such poll
tcians as undertake to denounce this powerful organ
Of public sentiment could not accomplish as much
for the public interest single press. The press
has no motive to be otherwise than just and honest
The public interests are its interests. But the in
forests Of politicians do not always harmonic with
those of the people, Their personal elevation, not
the public good, is the object Of their lives and if
necessary, the public will have to give way to SELF
What harm have not politicians done to human So
ciety9 They have corrupted the people, sacrificed
principle and honor, and lighted the flames Of war
kele for the purpose Of advancing their ambitious
projects. They will ruiz our country, if they are
permitted to attain asoendancy in her councils which
they can do till they have muzzfed the press.
-kicbn0nd Dispdtch = -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
THE BATTLE FIELD.

Dr.. Cross, in the Holstoa Journal, thus describes
the field Of battle Of the day after the light at Muir
freesboro'.
All! how many expired with tho year. Here
they lie, friend and foe in every possible position,
vast promiscuous ruin.
They sleep tsir last Sleep they have fought their last
battle;
No sound can awake thea, to glory again"
After pretty thorough inspcctioO Of the ground
in the rear of lines from Stones river to the ex
IRENE left ride tn the from, wheze the dead liz
thick among the cedars i'll the proportion Of live
Yankees to one Southron. Here are sights to sick
en- the bravest hearts, sad lessons for human passion
and oppression Here is foot shot off at the ankle
fine model for q sculptor Here is an officers
hand, severed from Ne wrist, the glove still upon
it, and the sword in its grasp. Here is an entire
brain, perfectly isolated showing no sign of violence,
as If carefully taken from the skull Mat enclosed it
by the hands Of skillful surgeon Here's corpse
sitting upon the gronnd with its back against
tree id the most natural position of life holding
before its face the photograph likeness of good
looking old lady, probably the dead mans mother
Here is poor fellow, who has crawled into the
corner OF Gfence to read his sisters letter and ex
pired in the act Of its perusa the precious document
Still open ehim full of atfectiofate COUNSEL
here IS handsome young man, with placid
countenance, lying upon his back, his Bible upon
his bosom and his hand folded over it. as if.he had
gone to sleep saying his evening prayer. Many
others present the melancholy contrast of scattered
cards. obscene pictures, and filthy ballad books
miserable comiorters for dying hour, but an
instructive commentary upon the Yankee Cause
One lies upon his face, literally biting the ground
his rigid fingers fastened firmly into the CORY sod
and another, with upturned face, open eyes, knit
brow, compressed lips, and elenched fist displays
all the desperation o. Yankee vengeance imprinted
on the clay. discovered heads arms, legs are scat
tered everywhere and the coagulated pools of blood
CLEAN CHASTITY in the morning sun. 1t is fearful
sight for Christian eyesl
And now gentle reader, If thou has "supped full
Of horrors" the fault is not mine nor General Bragys
but Lincoln's, and Stewards, and Johnson's, and
Rosencrans's; and God and the. South will hold
them, with their sbettors and codnsellors response
BILE for the sheep they have led to the slaughter
and if there b justice in Heaven and retributon in
the wrath Of outraged patriotism, their ,nurderous
ambition shall be requited in due time. Meanwhile
let us commit our cause in humble prayer to "Him
who judseth righteously;" snd:emuiate our Divine
Exenplar--
Who. offering guiltless blood that guilt might live
| Taught from the cross the lesson to forgive.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25

A SERIOUS Ev11.-A Postmaster on the Carthage
route writes ask how subscribers are to ret their
papers and the people hear from their friends nthe
army, if the mails are stopped, they undoubtedly
will be when contractors and their drivers are car
ried Oft to the army as conscrptsa 1t is more than
we can tell. The contractor and his divers on the
Fayetteville and High Point line were all enrolled ~
conscrpts at Carthage last week. and we have heard
that they have made their laxt trip with the mail
If So that section Of country VIII be subjected to an
ntoeraole evil. That mail is nosy carried day and
night except Sundays, and it carries from this place
alone an Immense amount of mail matter.
Oae of tbs worst features of this matter is that
We see no complaint in any other State Of the con-
scripting of hail contractors and carriers, from
which we are obliged to inier either that the new
States OF fit is that by some ia yoritisn mail con-
tractors and carriers are exempted.
The Postmaster General and membevs Of Congress
may rest assured that they will make themselves in
.sassy odi0ua Z they Yep ths saai<- ysss'sssl.
g
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE GU
FEDEEATE STATES,
IN AND FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF ARhp
SAS, JANUARY 9Th, 1868.
The Confederate States Of America, .,.;nt;F
By Archibald Ii. Rutherford. receiver, p'a''
: o. petition, de-. i
Z" Rankin. 4 j., alien ehemas, defendants ID
CAME THE SAID PLAINTIFF BY WIN. M. ~
dolpb, Esq., District Attorney, and on his mohe Co.,,
apPearing t" the Court THAT publication he etoO,
reced to Be made iOhe above case has not been
Itis ordered. that K. w. ?nlIian David Rankin s
McD. GcElrsth late members of the said firm, who
be citizens ofthe Confederate States Of America
the State of North Carolina, and not alien enemies
to be The absolute and sIcu.s owners Of the sOa
order in some newspaper printed and published ~ ou
State of wit the Raleigh Sanda'S u
lished at Raleigh, in said State for one month BY
insertions. to appear on the rst Mondax Of April Tbt
1885, at the Court House. in the City of Little Rnek
and there to PROFOUND their said claims, oan, Iii
said Court and that if they shall fail to do their w.
will s e s:s,:d "a true eoPS9 STEVENSON, cls
Nsrch' ~ 3ssa. la.wlp'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
TIE NEW YORK. HERALD ON THE WAR.

THE NEW YORK. HERALD ON THE WAR,
The Herald says, the issue 6ef6re the country
Is broadly and clearly defined We must put down
this rebellion by force Of arms or it win tear tn
country to pieces. he, therefore, who is not vitt
the government in this contest is with the rebellion
an enemy Of the Union and an ally Of Davis, what.
ever DISCUSSES he may assume" It says, "w
grant that there have. Been many foolish thipt {
done, but We hold that the salvation of the countr
and Of our. established society from dissolution
anarchy and universal mob law, depends now upon
the adhesion-o of the people of the loyal States d
Al ereeds and all parties, to the government tt !:
cause OF the government the POWERS that be, IAN
the laws Of the land This is, and has been the p
sition Of tbis journal from the beginning We re-
law: There can be no departure from this cours.:
without shipwreck." 1t denounces the copperheat.
peacemongers as public enemies.
says suppose there is resistance to an enforce
msnt OF the conscript law aud bloody collision
ensues The contagion spreads, and civil war is
inaugurated in our own midst Under such a statu
of things what citizens property, Fife or hous
would be secure. 1t says "men cry for .peaee, :
but there is no peace short Of subugating this re-
bellion. The exact issue, it saysy lis the suppress
sion OF this rebellion by force of arms or endless
confusion and ruin from civil war in the North,
universal chaos and mob law 1t calls Upon the
President to execute the conscriPt act, and the
people of the loyal States to stand by the govern
ment to support it, and to frown down all attempts
to create riots or instructions.
1t says the Jacobin teachings of Vallandinghan
Co., as We are advised, will not be much Longer
tolerated by the administration It reiterates that
il the rebellion be not crushed BY next fall thu
President will DO impeached and removed :,
Meantime, it says, there can be no armstices, n
peace conventions, no amnesty, no concessions q
any sort to the rebellion while it de6es the armie:
. Of the Union and demands 4 settlement by th'
sword. single great Union victory, now, We be
lieve, will bring the rebellion into dust
FAMINE IN THE SOUTH.
The Herald has an article under this heading, il
which it says thst if to the. other misfortunes o
the South, that Of unappeased hunger be super
added, there can be no doubt that the rebels vii
soon yield In this view it urges the President u
once to attack the seaboard cities and thus cut then
of from the outside world. Itsays the South doe;
not lack men, aru,s. or munitions of war, but tina
it does need food for its armies.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25

:. An old friend in Walker county writes US: ave
have hard times in this sec;iol of county now
ana Tear 1t will BE- harder next year Nos, all Of
Of US old men and boys left to make bread for
the women s1a CHILDREN: Most of the peonls hero
are poor people. # the war does not close soon
tn e women and children will be compelled 10 suffer.
wiseSut an Intervention of Providence II: their be.
nan n >, The same 10 the case in Marshall Blount.
!. oherokee. jackson. Morgan, Sc >Thsrc,
= NOT enough' abor left, We fear, from what we
near toeultivate the cleared lands and make bre,
enough The food question is now Of para Mount
(Ats) Adrocqte A''''''s'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
SEQUESTRATION SALE.


VALUABLE COAL ANG IRON PROPERTY,
Nine hundred &. eishty-sevcn and a half Aer|
10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE MADE AT THE
ID trct Court of Pamlico. in the District of North Ca
in the case Confederate States Of America BY John
ming, jr. receiver, against Robert Patton:
shall sell. on Thursday the 1874. ~ q nay W.
ty of Chatham and State of North Carolina, all of
Taylor's interest in tract of land lying on Deep
Just opposite Egypt, containing nine hundred eghtys
aad half acres Said tract Of land in the heart Of
Deep River basin and is underlaid with coal and iron
"A 81 pe has been opened The property. The states
also rich in oil. =
The interest of said Taylor in the property is the n
estate, but the Deep River Coal and Iron Company b
right to have the title made'to it upon its pnying toll
purchaser the sum Of eighty Thousand dollars with
thereon from JAN ist $50. Any information desired
be given addressing John Manning, jr, receiver
bore, n. c.
Terms Of SALE one..hird to be paid on consummatia
the sale by the District Court; onethird in three mont
and the remainder in six months thereafter The pur
ser giving bonds with g,od securi and tho title rsk
until all the purchase money is paid.
shall also sell at same time and place, thirty flour
dred and eighty shares of stock in the heep River
and Iron Company, for cash. 2.
1t being the stock owned by John Taylor, C. VIC
dard and L. Symou.
JOHN MANNING, JR.. RrcE1irl
Pittsboro', N. c., March 8, 1868. lO-v.I
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25

Extraordinarily paper on re,vacciaation
was recently presented to thu Academy Of Medicine
at Paris, in the name Of Dr.: Nempcks, one Of its
corresponding members. The author gives an &C
count Of the experiments instituted at Gand by Dr.
Dsnoble, with q view to ascertain the advantages
.rsinp from repetition of vaccination at variotls
periods, of life. The results arrived ut are-that
between the ages of 20 and 40, re-vaccnation only
taxes effect upon out Of 100 patients, while the
nroportion of those on whom takes effect between
The ages Of 40 and 60 is % per cent; and between
the ases Of so and TO- 81 per cent The consequence
educsd from these facts are-1. That until the ago
Of rs, re-vaccnation is useless. q That from that
ne u IS, it produced useful effects upon very
small, humber of persons, and that consequently, it
need not DO very strenuousy recommended at that
period Of life 8. That from the age of35, and up
wards, it becomes really propbylatical and there
fore necessary. 4. That when vaccination has not
taken at certain period that is no reason for
concluding that it will not take effect at some future
period.n - - -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
ID / E ID

At his residence in Johnston. County, after "a short
but severe Illness the 18th 1855 Rev THOMPSON
GAnxARD in the Esd year of his age He had been min
lister Of the Gospel than 40 He good and
useful man. HIS neiyhbors greatly deplore his DEATH
At General Hospital No. go RicbD,nd. on January 14th
1853. BAILEY NJ YARsoRogen, company E, l4h regiment
H. c. T. Of typhoid pneumonia in the23d year of his age
and SON of the late Col. Edward Marlborough
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-25
TAKEN UP.

a ND COMMITTED To THE JAIL OF ONS0I
"A County, on the sOth ult, Il negro man by the a
Of JACK: wLe says he belongsto Lott Rich, Of SanP
County, n e. Said negro is about thirty years old d
low complexion. about five feet eight inches high. and
he was bought in Richmond and sold to Rich BY ar.
den about seven mouths ago
- Alss, BEN, about sixty years old, and PRINCE al
eighteen years old who say they belong to the heirs
Starkey jones' of Jones' County, and runaway from tbs
works Tnpsail Sound, The owners Of SAID negroes
requested to come forward, prove property pay cha5
and take them away. they will be dealt with as The
directs. Z. MURkILL JRr Shf
Feb 9th, 1868. lO-w6n