davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30
40sT AFroo'Hssiss li.as ,tt,s pISigs q,
GENERAL oSDHks, {
- ---..nA- InA 80 n

H'atiif''tltt ITO
% - No. Us. III hsisii4ai rvsd t1sdu is,.q '''
LAvipg been received repeated misepnsuc.
ons 1nd rotations Of paragraph Kill General orderS' No 81
is62 Il reiterated persona u BILE 70 eonsT "nl be
permed under any eli enmstAnees 10 youn Ger 10
attaons companies organzed since the ron o. Ap 1904
such organised under NE provisions o. he
Congress OF that date entitled Az act ather Preydv h tie
IT, No authority exists organizing ccupants out Of
comp nes portions Of eomanis nov la ssi seDJ sa
formation Of received Lotto companies cont arr y
the provisions this oder make Immediate fequston or
such Officer commanding and on failure o. the
the teceved 20 me camp OF nuu
lion s the natter with the 70 hs Of
to the Bureau Of 70 be deedsd " tp' o
partrnent. ~ M 4.H Goo 90 H. 'sia 'ht u - 10
w No ocer commanding whss reaches the maxi
mum allowed by rsgulsionS shall be permitted 70 receive re-
crrils either volunteers or In any 9th r FORM -
No ocer commanding shall accept muster In persons oil
c0nscpt age unless such person shall hr eHb aeernoaie
selected his which company allowed 70 reserve
| recruits. % .fu- '' 49, = -
VI The Barsau Of OonSerpon Is charge with the establish
VII ParHgrAph L. General o. ders No. 49, september th,
1858, s % modified TO read As follows 80 10
Commanding Of regiments, baalons, a., WIN In
thouRh rooer channels Col J. g. PRISON. Chef the Be.
onspuon complete list OF all persons hed % sub.
s,!lues Ia army their respective commands Tha List wiz
regiment company date 81 enlistment and age Of
each uStue with The name posohce and date Of snissnf
OF The principal SAster ts substitute ts
serriao or has died Killed sehs ~ discharged
ssys Or .sAss5 .; SS' dssssa ' T. s sa Saa
n ey un Also in amer, hlv roll Of al
deerte ana abseatee This roll vii be arrag
according the county ard uongesonl District 70 WI en- ne
, u - 80. o. 80 - sHN : = IilF IIt
- = BY order. I ,ai o. :. =. =. 81.
sen g. e1sas0 ''' Adg, and I nySf dssr
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30

I'D. ....-... .. Wisdom, N O., June 10, 1858
Jas K Hanger Bro, Dear Srs-f have been using he
Artificial Leg manufactured ever since received t.
very much Having used Of Palme Legs Ave
think safely recommend yours a. the beat AneA Leg
i''e' o'.HA 'N PENDLEtoN,
... 10 ..... .lt..I H.3 b"H r. IHti Aets.& X L. r.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30
rs IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL LEG

IIANGEH's IMPROVED AHIIFIOIAL LED
.ttNILLobe furnished by US TO those who are
in need and who may be disposed to pstrouiEs U.s. See
JAS T. HANGER 4 BROTHER,
.. It'"ta..' ...f" i.-'t GO Staunton, Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30

EDoM, RocKRGHAM CO, Va.
Jas Hanger Bro, No doubt yoa feel anxious 10
opinion Of Artificial Leg made for con,
slider The gsS and most durable that haze ever saw
my but week, and threw believing that
trouble han profit made my hand seven or eight
daysia the harvest held binding Ny amputAn IL but ~
Fepl6-dlm' ,... Ill. ...rL.4 W. i. J. N, hlLLkR.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30
DANVILLR FEMALE COLLEGE.
exc LA MONTH, A. NJ, President

THE next session will open October /, 1868.
oeauon, zoe badpgs good fare fenced teach.
aud thorough scholarship command this school For t.
ogus, address he PresdshL se4-ioeod
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30

~ I'll FL wish to employ Lady who Is |
co ut Instruct ny daughter thorough n ing
h eheha Of education In The TreBeh language aud In hue
o. the Piano.
AppHealOn, rsreacs terms, may be made
SspiT~e4S wYNDHAM KnP
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30

WEDNESDAY '1oHN'Ne, SEPT, sO,isss.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-30

CulnIrsros Sept 20 --Alrqolo,, herr 'sis omOh ug,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
Fer the Standard.

Mr. ". " Holden"
DEAR SiR:-To what new subterfuge the De-
structves may have recourse-what new allegation
against the Standard and peace advocates it would
be hard to divine; still, think it may be possible
to convince them that they have been defeated
YEA verify, but not without effort 1t may not be
considered that the Conservative vote in the recent
election embodies the strength Of our people.
have seen letters from various points irSthe army
where the most foul and nefarious means were re-
sorted to to keep the soldiers from voting; in some
cases they were details for duty for which Union"
men were for the most part selected and in many
instances the men were either dragoenea into ST.
lence compelled to vote the Destructive ticket
To give one instance out Of many: In Ballhead
Island, Lieutenant instructed the inspector of the
polls that if any soldier attempted to vote for Leach
to take stick and crack his head, and that, d-n
him, he would put him in the guardhouse or keep
him on that island till the end of the war. Thus
was great many of our men importaned, dra-
gooned, or threatened; consequently, as l have
said the vote in the recent elections cannot be put
Down as criterion of our strength Even here in
GoldSboro, some Of our citizens did not vote. L
know several. Notwithstanding all these draw
backs, suppose it will be conceded We have elect
ed our men-thst the soldiers are not anti Holden
ties, and that the Conservative party embraces the
bone and snew OF the army and the friends of peace
at home And yet the vile miscreants would mob
US, hang US, or shoot Us If further proof of our
patriotism were wanting it is recorded in our en-
during patience; for we know our strength, but
we love PEACE for peace sake We love our coun-
try and our countrymen in the mass but there are
few, whoA to love would be work of supereroga-
tion Wonderifthe Standard will be allowed to carry
the opinion of State into any of the sister States
of the Confederacy H-if any arrangement can be
made for overhauling postoffce appontees? We
know some of them who are friendly to the war and
hate Holden, which qualification should make
good soldier.
Please let US have the official vote of the whole
State as soon as you can prepare it.
Truly, yours, "CAUSTIC."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
THE GREENsBoRoUGH PATRIOT.

Inc publishers of the Patriot SPARE neither Iabor mr.
III making II an acceptable visitor every house
om IN North- carolina 1t makes neat typographical
ana IN point Cf size is among the largest pa.
oes now published in the Coufedsracy- twen
"Ir columns, al least sixteen of which are filed With
~ readIng matter, embracing greater variety
tush any oiher paper in the country.
alr and complete history of the stirring svsnts of h
u 50 epitomlsed as TO admit of matte1-both
ogu ana se'ectedupon all topics calculated 10 nter
cs ana the general reader Some of the best
wrterS OF the State contribute TO the columns of the
fdTaot on questions pertaining to political ecnnomv
jurisprudence tue science Of government as founded on
the natural authority of the people aone while the pens
OF other contributors devoed to subjects of Iob,ar
character. We will soon Commence the nnhlicet;on
series Of HISTORICAL SKETCHES OF THE WAR IN
fISGlNlAr BY one competent to the task and who has
Deeh through every campaign of the that State
lneSe sketches alone will be worth the subscrptiou price
OF the PdtrjOt for entire year.
fOhtcay, the Patriot has ever been fair and conss.
tent exponent OF the principles of the old Wing party
such men as Vance, Graham, Badger Glmer and ,tbeEs
OF tht party he did sincerity and good faith beIey
ing the principles enuncated by politicians of this school
more wholesome to the people at large aud better adapted
hose OF any other party Past experience has proved the
uh OF this theory. But since The dissolution of the
Union, the Pdrt has known party and urged no oues
ton on mere patty grounds The old Union being IRE.
rlevLby deSGyd (whOut the aid of anv act or wish of
ns ne now deems 1t his duty TO unite with all goo men
IN cnserIfaq the Governments the ConfedeTacy and
the Sate 0t North Carolina, and to this end be happy
TO Know that without sinister motives and wthout the
necessity OF changing his position simply for the sake of
popularity he yet following the lead of our noble Gov
ernor and men who formerly belonged to his old and
revered party.
The PatOt has large and constantly increasing circu
laOn and consequently excellent advertising medi-
uu Frice OF the paper DOLLARS per Speci-
men copies sent free on application. Address
ING0LD CLENDENIN
Nov. l6, 1863. g5I3tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17

OF the Old North State whatever they may say about
It whatever newspapers they may read, whatever
curious delegates they may send to Congress; act
like good Confederates all the time.
We even venture to hope that Mr.. Leach, if he be
indeed elected to Corgess although he has proclaim
ed that the war has been carried on long enough,
may, when he comes to Richmond, be prevailed
upon, by various considerations 10 let it go lit
tie longer-Ricb EhqXirer.
The Enquirer is thoroughly befogged as to the
views and feelings of the people of North Carolina.
We shall not attempt to enlighten that paper on the
subject. 1t is sufficient for it know that three
fourths of our people are Conservatives, and that
North Carolina, according to the confession of Mr..
Davis himself has been behind no State in furnish
ing men and means to prosecute the war. The
Enquirer advised the GeQrgiaDs to mob US, and ex-
pressed the innocent WISH to ses1is hanged but it
now sees that if it hangs one Conservative accord
ing to the same rule it must hang majority of the
people of North Carolina
We will add, for the information of the Enquirer,
that these North Carolina Conservatives are the same
voters that elected Gov Vance in 1852 and that
they are much more numerous both at home and in
the army than they were then. as future elections
will show
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
JOnN hhlOs
Chaplain 54th Regt. n. G. 7.

NoRrH-CARoLINA ELEcrIoNs;-A very singular
and eccentric community is sister State of North
Carolina. State which has no occas ion for pris-
ons, and which, until the came, had littN or no
debt but paid as she went has certainly most re-
spectacle character ard her stocks and obligations
cannot but stand at high premium on the exchange
of the world. But with all of that North Carolina
has curious way and will of her own, and is never
done occasionng surprises to her neighbors- For
example--we told that she is Sending to us, as
her Congressional delegation, number of gentlemen
who say they want peace and will their eDdeav-
ors to attain that blessing That famous DR.. Leach
who said in his address to the electors that the civ
il war" had lasted long enough, is believed to he
of the successful candidates. and he will be here in
the next Congress- not helping the President to car
ry the war, but bothering, driVeling, sniveling
about Peace
Yet all this time nothing is more certain than
that North Carolinlans do not think the war has
lasted long enough while there are any Yankee
troops upon Confederate ground. They are carry
ing on the war both as a State and individual
soldiers vigorously enough. No State has sent forth
q larger proportion of her sons TO the field No
troops charge the Tankees with more hearty good
will nor carry the Confederate battle flag deeper in
to the ranks of the foe The very soldier that votes
for Mr. Leach, who declares that the war has last
ed long enough goes straight into line of BATTLE and
fires away at the Yankee enemy. While the New
York L" Tribune" compliments Raleigh newspaper
as "a loyal paper" the readers of that paper are
found by the readers of the Tribune" excessively
ugly customers While the apparent sentiment of
the State as declared by this election, is that the
war has lasted long enough, the State has shown
more zeal and activity than any other in providing
her troops for long campaigns. At this moment
North Carolina, with her own steamer, the Vance
is importing through the blockade comfortable cloth
ing and other quartermasters stores for her soldiers
in the field.
What an unaccountable peoplel They fight to
defend their rights and their homes, and they send
a man to Congress because he says they have defen-
ded them "long enough" The politics OF that State
we confess too hard for u.s. we are going give
up all comment and speculation upon them; and
shall hereafter be content to know that the people
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17

ExTRAoRDINARY.-The City of Raleigh, N. c., in
1861, Poled S6l votes before many troops had beer
enlisted, and in 1863 it poed 449 votes, without
counting the returns from the army. Will the
Raleigh Standard, that great champion of Conser-
Vatism, inform US how such an extraordinary event
occurred.-AtlantG Lntehigencer.
The htslligencer is mistaken. We have turned
to our files and find that the City of Raleigh polled
793 votes in February, and 759 votes in May, 1861.
The City of Raleigh has done as much for the war
as any City in Georgia, in proportion to popula-
ton. Wake County, in which Raleigh is situated,
containing about 10000 white population, has sent
some twenty full companies to the field. Nearly
all the members of the first companies sent are eth
er dead or disabled. And the Standard newspaper,
which was mobbed by Georgans with the approval
of the IntelIigenesr, has not been behind any jour.
nal in the State in encouraging volunteering and in
urging the people to provide for the soldiers in the
field and their families at home. But we do not
expect justice at the hands of the Lnteligencer.-
"Ephraim is joined to his idols; let him alone"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
Nov. l6, 1863.
old COTTON AND WOOL CARDS RENO

" WAITED. RELIEF FOR THE PEOPLE Having
b'ught The Patent Right of the Rev. JAS Peeer Card
RenOvatOr for the State of North expect to be
at Greensboro Monday and Tuesday, 18th and nth
lnstantS and 10 return and remain in Raleigh at the
Exchange Hotel from the ed 3Uh inSt order TO ar
range tor agencies of counties In the mean time anv
agency established by the Pew Mr.. CunningG5 H. in nv
absence, will be satisfactory None but men # suhety
honesty industry and competency need apply. To such
ing i'll from $50 to $50 per day. by aSsdunus appca Gn
The obj jct and intention OF this enterprise To re leTe
the country generally therefore cau0u the people not
TO sell their old cards TO persons inclined speculate
that they may BE- order for and then sold at
hanced prices. Aud particularly and emphatcally pro-
test against any such cullt agents Many of
these cards. when worked upnn will do as we'll as eve
a few betterwhilst others which may seem worthless
will answer every purpose.
The rates of prices established by the Rev. Patentee
shall be rgdly adhered to and with appruba-
tiOn of the holder Of the for the State of North Car
Oina and he gdly enjuns upon all bis agents TO carry
out TO the letter this feature the enterprise, which is
fullOwS
Citizens worth 10000 prese MT prices of property in
Confederate curr@ncy 81 per pair Thuse worth less yet
having taxable property 81 per pair. All soldiers and Of
Ulcers OF the army of | 1852 yet in the field their
widows having taxable property, how much
cents per pair And all the poor who have no lands ne
groeS, stock notes. money at interest other taxable
property nothing
No shall be permitted to discriminate between the
rich and the poor in their work. but attend each in the
Odcr the cards presented Women generally are uVi-
ted attend and bring with them try their cards.
All Infringement OF the Pateut Right shall be most rigid
ly ypresecued SAMUEL LANGLEY.
Raleigh, Nov. l6, 1868. 92--w&sw2wpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
Congressional Election.

We publish to-day the official returns in the I'D,
4th 5th and Sth Districts, and further but not full
returns from other Districts.
In the 1st District Hon. W. N. 81. Smith is re-
elected
In the ID it is stated that Hon. R. R. Bridgers
has four majority, with the army vote not all IN.
In the Sd DR.. j. T. Leach is elected.
In the 4th 1t T. G. Fuller is elected
In the 5th Capt Josiah Turner is elected.
In the 9th Hon. John A. Gilmer is elected
In the 7th S. H. Christian, Esq, is elected.
In the sth DR.. j. G. Ramsay is elected
In the 9th Hon. B. S. Gather is reelected.
In the 10th Gen. G. W. Logan is elected.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
OFFICE OF THE RALEIGH MUTUAL

~ Relief and Charitable Association November llth,
1s63.-At Meeting Of the Board of Directors of the R.
NJ r. and G. Association held this day, the following
olutons were adopted and ordered to be published:
ReSOL0d, That the subscribers 10 the loan and dona-
tOn funds be requested 10 pay Jon. WORTH Esq Treas
urer fourth of their subscription date
ly, and another fourth in 30 days
ReSoLUed. That subscriptions TO the loan fund
will be allowed after LIST Dec, 1858.
The undersigned would remind those citizens who wish
to avail themselves Of the privileges contemplated by the
Association in securing their supplies of food and prov
son at reduced cost to make immediate application for
investment. 2. F. PESCUD, Secy.
Nov. lf 1873. 92-2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17

We published in our last ha6eas corpus case in
Troy, Alabama, in which Judge was arrested and
confined by order of Col Morehead. This conduct
of MoIehead has called forth note from the Secre
tary of War "disapproving" this oufrageon the
civil law. Is that all? Is not Morchead to be pun
ished9 And Gen. Wiley, who on the same occasion
cursed the Judge on the bench-what is to be done
with him Is his conduct to be only "disapproved"
alsoI We suppose so.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
nNE hundred DoLLARs REMARD.-

" Stolen from the subscriber ua the 9th iust a MARE
five old last Spring light bay white spot each
side about the size of mans hand and blaze face every
fot dark, black and tail, about five feet high. |
will give the above reward to any person who will deliver
the SAID mare To any information that can get
her. information to detect the thief My residence is
Bethel, Pitt county, NOrth-CarOna: .--
MICHAEL NAMING.
Nov. l6, 1883. g2-4pd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17

TIE "SCUM OF SoCIErY"-The Charlotte Bulie-
tin of the 31st October said Dr. Ramsay was sup
ported for Congress "by the Holdenites, embracing
with few exceptions the scum Of society,"" Well,
DR.. Ramsay has been elected and according to the
Bulletin "ths scum" must be quite numerous in
the 8th District. But the Bulletin, like many 9TH
ers with more pride than purse character, turns
up its nose at poor folks We had rather be poor
and live on "the scum" of the earth, than to play
toady to would be great men, or
"Crook the pregnant hinges of the knee,
That thrift may follow fawning."
We respectfully and kindly advise the Bulletin
to sell out and remove to Mexico or some other sea-
port. The political climate of the 8th District is
not wholesome to the Editor. Go to Mexico Mr.
Bulletin, where you can enjoy military despotism
forced loans, and mob law to your hearts content.
The scum" can dispense with you. Go!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
HELLINGs. Il JEWETT,

HH Wholesale Ladies' Shoe Manufacturers, 18th st.,
between Main and Cary Miles saddle store, takes
operation first class LADIES' SHOE MANUFACTORY,
where having employed large number of the best work
be obtained in The COnfederacy they prepared
to out in auy quantity the very finest quality Of
LADIES' SHOES
which be manufactured Their facilities for supplying
orders from dealers and others cannot be surpassed by
any other establishment South and call is respectfully
solicited.
Richmond, Va Nov. 16, 1858. 92-2t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
A TTENTIoN FARMERs.--I WILL SELL

"A TTENTION FARMERS..-I Will ShEb
n at my residence in Chatham county, on Tuesday the
18th of December the highest bidder the following
artices All my fodder and shgcks; all my
armng utensils consisting part of one twoorse wagon
horse wagon with good harness to both two Ie
and calves two and pigs one large kttle and
many other articles too numerous to mention Sale 70
take place at IL o'clock. Terms made known on dsy Of
sale. IRA BECkWITH.
Nov l6, 1863, p2-td,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
Congressional Election.

The people this State voted Wednesday the 4h pst
for ten members of Congress- the soldiers having voted
the Thursday preceding in their respective camps We give
below the returns far received up to gcng to press
FIRST DISTRICT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
NOOK OF INSTRUCTION FOR THE
y PIANO FORTE NOW READYzOn Friday next

NOOK OF INSTRUCTION FOR T I'll e
E6 PIANO FORTE NOW READY-On Friday next,
the 4th instant. win be published:
Part ls Of the G. A. improved q unions Book of
instruction " for the Piano Forte. Price g.
This part elegantly printed in Lthograpby. on good
paper coDtaus the usual instructions to learners togeh
with eight pages of scales and exercises marked for
lingering.
Part 3D. completing the work. will follow in about three
weeks and comprise lessons and studies 70 advanced
pills.
TERMS -Onethird of to the trade and half this allow
TO schools and teachers ordering ten parts Cash
check to accompany all orders
Richmond, Va
Nov. ls, 1858. S2-9t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17
RALEIGH: TUESDAY, NOV. II, 1868.

We have nothing new from Gen. Lees army, or
from Gen. Bragg's or from East Tennessee, or from
Charleston. Gen. Meade with large force is
thought to be making his way to the lower fords Of
the Rapidan. The Federals still firing on Fort
Sumter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17

Il ISLATURE.-Ten or fifteen members of the next
Legislature can be accommodated with good Board, and
rooms by making early application to the I'M
dersgned the residence of the late John Hutchn Esq
j. 6. BR0MELL.
Raleigh, Nov l2, 1863. 9l-w&sw4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-17

PRINCIPALS AND SUBSTITUTES. will be seen Oy
an extract which we publish to-day, from GoV.
Browns message that he is in favor of forcing into
the service by act of Congress persons who have
employed substitutes in the army. Now, we think
the substitute principle is wrong, and ought never
10 have been adopted, and we would have no OBJ
lection to seeing it repealed as to the utuQ but 1t
is and has been the law of the land and the govern
ment has solemnly pledged its faith to principals
that their substitutes should take their Places ana
thev should be exempt from service for three years
or during the war. To take the principals and put
them into the ranks with the substitutes, would be
to break that plighted faith and dishonOr the gov
ernment in the eyes of its own people and of the
world, as we'll as in history. Such a thing cannot
honestly be DONE The reasoning of Gov. Brown on
the subject is arfetched and peurle, and unworthy
the Chief Magistrate of great State. We are as
anxious as any to the strength of our armies
maintained, and to every proper measure adopt
ed to advance the cause; but we are more anxious,
if possible that our government should keep faith
should stand to its contracts and do nothing to for
felt the respect and confidence of the people, on
whom it depends for support. Let justice be done
though the heavens should fall" How could our
members of Congress deliberately vote to break the
faith of the government, soemnly pledged 70 por-
ton of the people, and then unite with the President
in calling on God to bless our cause? The Ruler
of nations is the God of justice we'll as of mercy.
He sends his rain upon the unjust as we'll as the
just, but he has no special blessing for the former
and without such special blessing do not see how
we shall achieve our independence.