davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
OUR SPECIAL DISPATCHES.

SpecsM Dispatch to the Saint Paul Pioneer.
HELENA, Jan. 9. MA CAIRO Jan

lib HELENA, Jan. 2, na CAIRo Jan. z.
The battle is still raging at Vicksburg,
but with no decisive results Our forces
took the main battery and rife-pits of the
enemy on Monday, but were afterwards
repulsed, and SO lost the GROUND they had
gained. Five cannon were taken, spiked,
and lost again.
Gen. Morgan and Col. B. Wyman are
killed. Col. Morgan L. Smith and Capt.
Gwin are wounded, but not mortally.
Both armies rested on Monday night,
after hard-fought day.
Our troops are still confident of victory.
Price and Van Dorm commanded the
rebels. 1t was rumored that Sherman was
being largely reinforced by regiments of
Grants cavalry. Gunboats are not doing
much, for the army is well posted, and
protected in the flank and rear, and won't
yield the contest until Vicksburgh is in it's
possession.
Our loss in killed and wounded so far,
is estimated at 5000.
SECOND DDIsPATCH.
CAIRO. Jan. Z.
The news from Vicksburg is one day
later. The rebels concentrated all their
force from Grenada, Jackson, and along
the line of road, amounting to $4,000, at
Vicksburg.
This overwhelming force attacked Sher-
man on Monday, and forced him to fall
back to the first line of rebel entrench-
ments.
The Notifications extend back from the
city six miles.
Sherman's force had fought it's way to
within two miles of the city when attacked
by this superior force.
The fighting on Sunday is represented
as desperate in the extreme.
Batteries and Notifications we're taken
and re-taken,-whole regiments, and even
brigades fighting hand to hand over guns
for the possession of the defences.
The Fourth Iowa lost 900 killed, wound
ed and missing.
Gen. Hovey, with fifteen hundred men
sent out to Excentia by special order, has
not been heard from, and fears are enter
tanned for his safety.
Nothing yet heard from forces below.
So far as we can learn the gun boats
took no part in the action.
1t is reported that the rebel steamers are
crossing from the Louisiana shore to Vicks-
burg. They are supposed to be carrying
achievements
At last accounts Holmes was marching
in that direction, and it is not improbable
that he has arrived
Gen. Smith was wounded in the breast.
There was fighting on Tuesday morning,
after Gen. Sherman had fallen back; but
it was thought that he could maintain his
position until reinforced. The report that
he had been reinforced by Gen. Grant was
incorrect
Joe Johnson is in command of Vicks-
burgh. .. ... .
1t is reported that General German is
evacuating Helena with the intention of
occupying Napoleon, Ark.
Sherman's loss is estimated at 1000 or
5000.
Grants army is still at Holly Springs
Trains run from Memphis to Lagrange.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
NEWS FROM EURUPN.

New YORK, Jan. 7.-The steamer New
York from Southampton, the a4th, has
arrived. News mostly anticipated. The
United Service Gazette confleatly asserts
that the tonian Islands WILL be coded to
Greece, and arrangements are making for
the withdrawal of troops.
Prince Hesse refuses the Greek throne.
France has demanded explanations al
Madrid respecting the official statement.
made by the Queen of Spain to her Oortes,
on the Mexican question.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
FROM, IeWA.

Sl'ecaH Dispatch to- The Saint Pa.p Pioneer.
' DIES MoIsEs, Jan, g..
\ very enthusiastic mass meeting was .
held last night to- ratify the emancipation.
proclamation.
The sick in 6he, Keokuk hospitals arere-.
duced to 500.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
FROM MISSOURI.

Special Dispatch to the SAINT ft,al Pioneer. p
ST.. LOUIS. Jan. G.. g
The Legislature have elected J. B: Haa-
derson to.the United States Senate for the
term ending the 4th Of March next, az a
vote of 104 against Al. for Wilson. The
term expiring in 1851, and the full term,
are yet to be filed
General Curtis is confined to his. bed by
sickness.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

TUESDAY, January 6, 1863
The Chief Clerk of the House of Represen-
tatiyeS OF last session, Hon. d. Blakely, at -
o'clock NJ. called the House to order, and desy-
mated Hon. }. \. WIswELL, of Blue Earth
county, as temporary Clerk of the House.
The following members of the House then
presented their credentials, and were duly
sworn in by Gordon L. Cole Attorney General:
Ftrst O3straci-William z. Murray and j. p
Kidder.
ell, S. w. Furber.
Third Oistric-L. K. Bentley. IL. C. Wait
and II. NJ. Richardson.
Fourth DiShict-Dwight Woodbury.. Ii. j. G.
Croswell.
Fifth Diarfct-A c. Austin, r. B. McGrath
Sicth Uist,ia-W. &. Butler, c. f. Davis,
and b. &. Lee
ISece,eh D;st,ict-O. T. Hayes and G. c.
Chamberlain
Eighth Disty1ct-Charles Wood and Charles
Taylor.
Ninth District-J A. Thatcher and A. Hilton
Tenth Districts. L. Campbell.
Eterenh Distict-Philip Ramcr and i. s..
Yowman.
Tcett1h Distyict--Z Henderson and j. P.
MoultOn ~.
Thirteenth Disfrict-D L. Buell..
FourteenM Ustrict-C. ID. Sherwood, Hiram
Walker and William Chalfant.
fJteemM Disty1ct-B. d. Sprague, S. B. Ba-
con, the other Representative from this Dis
trict was not present u1
Strtee'sh Nst,ict-Asa Walker, PhilO Wood
ruff.
.SerenteenM District-J. j. Porter j. A. Wis
WELL
Eigkteenth Distr5ct-J b. Sly.
Nineteenth Dist'ict-W. Huey, w. Tenant.
Imentieth UtSEict-J. B. Wakefield.
Icenty-FUSt Dist,fct-J. b. Brisbin
The House then proceeded to the election of
Speaker of the House.
Mr. HIRAM WALKER nominated c. D.,
Sherwood. of Fillmore county.
Mr.. JOHN B. BRISBIN nominated j. p.
kidder, of Ramsey county.
Mr.. SHERWOOD was duly elected by strict
party vote, having received % votes and Mr.
KIDDER IL votes. H.
On motion of Mr.. BRISBIN, Messrs. Wood
bury and Kidder were appointed committee
to conduct the Speaker elect to the chair.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
IESTIMONIAL TO MCCLELLAN IN
PHILADELPHIA. 1'

rHlIsADELrHIA, Jan. Cen. Mcclellan
held levee last evening, at his brothers
mousse This morning the city eouncil and
the mayor waited on him, an.ls presented
the testimonial authorized by the council
some time since. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-01-09
MINNESOTA DISQUALIFICATION Session
SENATE.

TUESDAY, Jan. ., iooo
A IL NJ, the senate was cag n. IL os Snno oy
i ioat mos; Donnem M 1ros anno;nteS Sscrel
49, t1 iloni o'eeic co"n'y' woo
'"i IN Pr teM; ,,,a .,,o ro,,os ~ tho co,-
Inc 5resdent Gaa,eu t 'i,o inu,;n ~ onn Hon
a.orE DISTRICTS, wnvn 'n thaoa frou te aas
presented tnenisei' oo-.no.o Aoin suo o'on
numbered a.s.iic'' pfoS'H''nS 'oi'4nc''eS aS
new Ine1noeIe c;,, :.
r"se Jt In..;.," Inl,, M nK,,sG;o y;
2eco1o 1 fSs.s W., " Ma
L t,1 D E',,e;o, na..; ?. Moore Moore
III L" n: ID D $3.50
XIX XIX D:st.;ot rIonio D" a Wau
S".n',tb I;.ts;o, ~ W. Hos T"'"oi'
' S;oIM h Gssn Iohn :" 1J N ISL.
1 XXX h;as.;ss C,nI NJ. DEITY.
TIL 49,, D a.t. "oiuio'
Lyn.",,tI D;.t.;,t NJ Wy G
T,.o,fsS D;sss.:@t W !" n ga; Se'n''
TS;:tao,,tI n;st';,t Cho Le'
1It',t D D: -GlaiiGs III. Gee
III Ege,a aem" n::rt 4 G Slllier.
S;rteer,s D;s,n;ot n a. 4 T Ha;lA,
S"na,,ta"',tL 49,, Va 49, "a; Daiy. ..
E;e,btaontI n;s,,;at Is""T;o11.
t N;,e@eo'% D n:s,,at ma Lneot SLa
T,na.t;ath n;s,":", nlel;ayC a. s, SMnsi
r..e"t.' 80 10 1:'t ns.DItu " SIiM :
1rSo ,,Sc,',i &C. ao'-oou c ~
ord s,,haor;h"d t, Snon amy Hi"i" "na 'ooA
"''o 'uo''iioeu lne oa'n vi onice.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Senate then proceeded to the election of
Officers
MI. BALDWIN nominated Eli Is. Ames OF
HennePm county Tor secretary.
=, MIR. DANE nominated Charles IL. Mix OF
Ramsey county.
Inc Note was taken, ana resulted as 1oliows:
Ames IL, Mix 4. Mr.. Ames was declared elect
ed;
Inc Senate then proceeded TO the election OF
an ASSISTANT secretary.
Mr.. CLARk nominated Il. w. Somers, Of
Dodge;
Mr.. DANE nominated Lewis Smith, OF Da-
kota.
The vote was then taken, resulting as fol-
lows: Somers l6, Smith .. Mr.. Sommers was
declared elected.
For Enrolling Clerk, Mr.. MILLER nomi-
mated I: McMurtrie, of Fillmore.
Mr.. NASH nominated A. NJ. Williams
The vote resulted as follows: Mr.. McNlurtrie
16, Williams D. MIR. McMurtrie was declared
elected.
Mr.. DANIELS nominated John G. Mcclure,
OF GoOdhue county, for Engrossng Clerk.
Mr.. LINCOLN nominated W. A. Baldwin.
The vote resulted as follows: Mcclure 16,
Baldwin 3. Mr.. Mcclure was declared elected
Mr.. DAILY nominated Benjamin Chambers
of Steele, for Sergeant-atArms.
Mr.. Nash nominated Patrick McGorry.
The vote resulted as follows: Chambers
10, McGorrln D. Mr. Chambers was declared
elected.
Ramsey, for Fireman.
MIR, LINCOLN nominated James Berger.
The vote resulted as follows: Weed 16 Ber-
gen 5.
Mr.. SMITH nominated Rev. j. o. Rich of
Ramsey, for Champlain.
Mr.. NASH nominated Rev. d. B. Knicker-
hacker of Hennepin.
The vote resulted as follows: Rich Is, Knick-
erbacker /. Mr.. Rich was declared elected
Mr.. SEE nominated Frederick Driscoll, of
Ramsey, for Incidental Printer
Mr. DANE nominated j. c. Wise of Blue
Earth.
The vote resulted as follows: DriscOll IA,
Wise 5. Mr.. Driscoll was declared duly cleo
ted.
The PRESIDENT then appointed Masters
James Heaton and Marvin Daley as messenger
boys for the session.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PArHIors

< = = 4 = l. -
The publishers Of the Patriot spare neither lanor 9.
sxpspss ip making it an acceptable visitor 70
hold in North Carolina. i makes neat -.
appearance and III point Of sig Is ameDg the
tv four soSmns Il lcast sxseen b Which are filled With
he choicest rciing embracing gfeafsr varsy
tban any other paper i1. The eduniiy ~.
da1 q 20 ep,toised u 10 sd6 Of room Tor
originals and sceasdupon y met ns.
es md ipatruc tbs general raAer SENS OF ane oss
writer. Of the Side eos.hg.s es sins seo :,
jursprndense, tas seisesd s6ssrnsat = founded oa
Of Of o as's ss ss1aSs "a ssss
ss. e y; s 3
VIRGINIA, by one eompetsnt TO ne task &c S 49,
been through every campaign Of the warin that ssass
These skeebcs Alons will BE- worth ahe sos
Politically, The Fayios has sv.s teen fir ard con,
tent exponent Of the principles of the Oh Whig party
The editor was always Wing, md Nhsa asted wtn
such men Vsnce Graham Badger Gilmer ga pnss
ing the principles enancissdb ~ Of this .ehoo!
wholesome to The people a. large auc bes adapted
to the pcrpesuty Of Che governmsnt Of oes aths snso
truth dis Hut suos Tho dieoiutien Of the
ton on mere party grounds The old Union being Inv
S. hs now o deem: duty . ssss viii soodnsa
in conserving the Governments Of the 1ontedency ano
the State Of North Carolina, and 70 this end Ne is happy
to know that without any sinister and Without sns
necessity of changing bis position, simply for the sake q
popularity he following the lead Of eus noble Gov.
ernor and men who formerly belonged to his old and
reysred party: -. $500. go:
ation and is consequently excellent advertising sd.'
Price of the papsr IIvs DoLLARs per anuum speci-
nen copies sent free on Application a drs.
Nov. 16, 1859. ~. b, s-.ts.t '5s2A s2-Stpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

ExrRAoRD1sARy.-The City of Raleigh, N. G., in
1861 polled S61 votes, before many troops had been
enlisted, and in 1863 it polled 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 Intelligsncer. -.
The Lntsuigsncer is mistaken. We have turned
to our files and find that the City Of Raleigh polsd
1893 votes in February, and $50 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 newspsper
which was mobbed by Georgians with the approval
of The Intellgeneer, 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 Inteligencer-
"Ephraim is joined to bis idols; let him alone"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
-, :.
Fer hs Standard

t0x ba1o 0sA4s>e&>cE
NJ " ~ Holder. rs So s4sssttsss7,- st.7s2.3
DEAR SR:-To What nsw subtsrfnge the De
straetiyes may have receurse what new Allegation
against the Stondard md psscs advocates, It Hoatd
be hasdto divine; STILL think it may BE- possible
10 convince shem thst they hare hsen dsfeated-I1
Yea verify, 6utuo without an effort It may not De
coususrsd that lie Conservative vote in The resent
s3ectipn embedics The strength Of cur people y
hase seen letters from varisas points in the army
,Hhwe the most f6ul md nelarieus means were se'
sorted 10 to keep the soldiers from yotiag IN scms
casas they were details for duty for which "union
men ware for TIN mnst psft selected; and IN many
instances the msne ware eitlSr ID inta 81
sleuee or compeled 10 vote the Destructive teke<-
s TO give one instances out Of mauJ: 10 bAalnead
Island, LieutsnAnt Instructed the inspector OF the
polls that any soldier attempted to vos for Leach
10 take stick and crack2his teAd, and tAAt d--A
him, no w4uld pot him in the guardhouse or keeP
him on that island till the end Of the wa. Thus
: was ! great many. Of our men. imp0gtuhed, ara
gooned, or threatened consequently, as nave
said the vote in the recent electos cannot Do pat
down - { criterion Of our strength. Even here m
Goldsboso,, some Of our citizens did not yotA. -
know. several notwithstanding Ill these draw.
backs, / suppose it will b conceded ve have elect
ed our men-that the soldiers are not sati.Holden-
ties and that the Conservative party embraces the
bone and sinsw the army, and the friends OF
at home And yet the vile miscreaass would meb
Us, hang US, or sheet us If further proof Of eur
patriotism were wanting. tbs 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 nass hut there are
few, whom to love would be work Of supsrerogh:
ton. Wonder iftbe Standard will beAilowed to carry
the opinion Of State into any Of the sister States
Of the Confederacy i--if any arrangement can %
made for overhsuiing postofacs appointeesf We
know some Of them who are friendly 10 the war and
hate Holden which qualification should make
good soldier. s-f2@T - t2,...
Please let Us have the official tote Of the whole
State as soon as you can prepare it.
Truly, yours, 16aCSTic.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

U Relief ard Charitable Association November. f1th;
lsss;kt meeting If the Board Of Directors of thu
R. dnd G. Association, held this day the flo~ing res
Rtsousd That the subscribers to the loan and oaa-
ton funds be requested to Jon. Worth Esq Treas
urer, fourth Of their subscription
ly, aud unother fourth in 80 days 60 Trs,ls
Resolpsd. That new subscriptions to the loantnn
will be allowed after LIST Dec, 1883. 49, ~s-j.
Tie undersigned would remind those citizens who wish
To- avail themselves of the privileges contemplated the
Association, securing their supplies Of food and prc-
sion, at reduced cost make immediate qualification ~
investment q "a ~ p. 7. PESCUDs Ssc'ys
Nov. Is, 1868. = S2s-Sk
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

-- NoRTH7CARoLINA ELEcTIoNs.-A- very singular
and eccentric community is sister State of North
Carolina A State which has no occasion for pris.
ons, and which, until the war came had little or no
debt but paid as she went has certainly most re-
spectacle character and 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 occasioning surprises to her neighbora. For
example--We are told that she is sending to us as
her Congressional delegation, number of gentlemen
who say they want peace and will use their endeav-
ors to attain that blessing That famous Dr.. Leach
who said in his address to the electors that the civ
il war" had TASTED lang enough is believed be one
Of the successful candidates; and he will be here in
the next Congress- mot helping the President to car
~ on the war, but bothering drivelins, snveling
about Peace. ~, ~. -
= Yet, all this time nothing is more certain than
that North Carolinians do not think the ven has
lasted long enough while there are any Yankee
. troops upon Confederate ground, They are carry.
ing on the war both as State and as individual
soldiers vigorously enough No State has sent forth
larger proportion Of Der sons to the field. No
troops charge the Yankees with more hearty good
will nor carry the Confederate battle lig 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. w bile the New
York "1tibune' compliments Raleigh newspaper
as "a loyal paper" the readers Of that paper
found by the readers Of the " Tribune excessively
ugly customers While the apparent sentiment of
the State 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
Der troops for long. eanpaisss.3 At this moment
Nortf, Carolins, with her own steamer, the Vance,
is importing Though the blockade comfortable cloth
ing and other quarermssters stores for her soldiers
in the field. = -. !. -. - }trs..isi
! What an anaccountabls people, They fight to
defend their rights and their homes and they send
= man to Congress because he says they have defen-
ded them "iong enough" politics Of that State,
we confess are too hard for us; we are going to give
op all comment aud speculation upon them; sand
shall hereafter be content 70 know that thsspsope
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
$4V,VVV,VVV
sso,ooo,oeo
4oo,o0O,oOO
si,e2O,OoO,ooo
12o,ooo,Ooo
1880, 1000
3s7,OOO,ooO

TEE "Scun OF SocIErY."-The Charlotte Bul1e-
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 "tAe scum" must be quite numerous in
the 9Th 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 fawnng"
We respectfully and kindly advise the Bulletin
to sell out and remove to Mexico or some other sea-
port The political climate of the 9Th 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.
1.-THE scum" can dispense with you. Go!
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
confessional Election.

,,:,s today the official returns in the Sd
we md 9Th Districts, and further but not full
zsn from other Districts. IS
run IN the list District Hon. ". N. H. Smith IS re
'' =, the ID it is stated that Hon. R. r. Bridger
,,s four majority, with the army vote not all in
In the Sd DR.. j. T. Leach is elected.
n the 18th 1t. T. G. Fuller is elected.
In the 9Th Capt Josiah Turner is elected. :.
In the 9Th Hon. John A. Gilmer is elected.
Tn the 9TH s. Il. Christian, ESQ.,, is elected.
In the 9Th Dr. J. g. Ramsay is elected.
In the 9th Hon. B. S. Gather is reelected.
l" Wv
In the 10th Gen. G. W. Logan IS elected.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

PRINCIPALS AND SUBSTITUTES will be seen oy
! -. extract which we publish. to-day, rom aoS'
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
to have been adopted, and we would have no o.
lection to seeing it repealed as to the future; but it
and has been the law of the land and the govern
ment has solemny pledged its faith to principals
that their substitutes should take their places, and
tbey 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 plghted faith and dishonor the gov
eminent in the eyes of its own people and OF the
world, as we'll as in history. Such thing cannot
honestly be DONE The reasoning OF Coy. Brown on
the subject is farfetched and peurle, and unworthy
the Chief Magistrate of great State. We are as
anxias .. my one to the strength Of our armies
maintained, and to see every proper measure adopt
ed to advance the cause; but we are more anxious
if possible, that government should keep filth
should stand to its contracts and do nothing to or'
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 solemnly pledged to por'
ton of the people, and then unite with The President
in calling on God to bless our causef The Ruler
of nations is the God of justice as we'll as OF mercy.
He sends his rain upon the unjust as well as the
Just but he has no special blessing for the former
and without such special blessing we do not see how
we shall achieve our independence.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
U Stolen from the subscriber the 9th inst, 4ARE
Sye old last SPRING light bay, white spot esch
aide about the size Of mans hand and blaze hee evsy
fot dark black name and tail abent Eve feet high.
the said TO me- any information that can ct
her, or information to detect the thief Ny residences 10
Bethel, Pitt county, Norsh-csroii1a. = 4
Nov. Is, 1888. = :. f-,% 10 z.o., ss-apd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

We published IN our last Aa6sas corpus case in
Troy. Alabama, in which Judge was arrested and
confined BY order Of Col. Morehead This conduct
OF horeaesdihas cailed forth note from the Secre
tafy Of Disappearing" this outrage on the
c'sl law Is that alli Is not Aorebesd to be pun
lsneo! And Ten. Wiley, Who on the same occasion
cursed the Judge on the bench-what is to be done
yith him Is his conduct to b only Adjsapproysd'
alsos Wesuppose So So 49,. ,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
Congressional Election

Congressional Election. ~ -
The people ofths State "wednesday the 4th ips
for members Of Congress- the soldiers haEug voted on
the Thursday preceding their respective gre
below the returns as r as received up to gepg to sss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18

KIEW MUSIC...WHO WILL CARE FOR
This cruel war is over.-Mnsic by G. F.. Thompson.
THE SOUTHERN SOLDIER BOY Song tAirA1hs
Boy with Auburn Hair, as sung BY Miss Ella Wsen.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR PIANO F0RTEs..
IL Hunter Instructions for Piano Forte-Confederata.
Ssdtss edition. IniprJsed part l. y u -
X - $ - : i. 90, 3, 1t - POAEROYs.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-18
HELLINGs & IEWETT,- 8.

HARVEY, HELLINGS & JEWETT,g!
Ii wholesale Ladies' Shse Manufacturers, 18th 1t,
between Main and Cary Niles saddle store takes
pleasure informing the public that they haxs 81.
operation fins. class LADIES. SHOE aAapf Acf0sx
men to DO obtained in The confedeacy, they
70 tnrn out in any quantity the very finest quaty Of
,,....--.. >. - LADtEy SHOES s. ffe.ts
which be manufactured Their facilities ior supplying
orders from dealers and others cannot be surpass By
any other establishment South, and call ID respectfully
solicited. - 40 "a ~ Esyi.f''~' vi
, Richmond Va, Nov. 10, 1865. SO - ~ egg.