davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-18

Die ]llinnelota StaatS6eitun0, -
Gts &C, Oritten uup Waba SAW
5troBe, stne Grepp bo@, '.'5'.
ey1btint jsren Samta9 uno fpltet ;1pc
Do.l, per Jabr, III 9'orau5beSabluns.
0iuaslae 9fummern tufen etnts.
SeotuAur9cn- t=.: -!sj
M,,nniren fam man III irSenb elmer 3eitses
>>,,rrs. pr,b :Duuen bic Dem Abonuemeat 0oran<
o,neupeu 9lu::mern niAt naAselanct wetosn'
D,r iptipu5> Bstras tann !" Mo1e" IT.
o,1c elmer out:n Baut sinsel9idt weretn.
y ,;g- W:nn G5slr in sssiltrtrten SrlsIen eet. :.
pcsn 1:ot, eassn mir osn gs1l"It; ood "''9t {"
uuissi trirtsu BrisTen. cn> ~
Mas Mittbsilunssn, e'slrsr u. l. n' >'"e Sa
Heutbcr S Ggc1, pub'1ssrs'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-18

@11t9 rs q , TIT, 49,.
SO. 2Seis, sss
u @abinston>Stra6e. obere2antune,
ct. 9aul, Minn.
Dantbar fir ben bisberisen 3ulpru& ttebrt F9
Der unter3eihnete, psm peutltem pubhfum in
Minnelota anau3eisen. ba6 Ct irine g. Giiefabtit in
eersrSbsrtem Mabfats in isinsm nsusn Steinee-
b6uoe einserihtet bat, unb ii i'm @tanbe, (eine
Runben nit sem aQeemein beiisbten sassS 3ss5
t.a5sr # 0remi ium Cite a En4f
3u rerleben. Ginfa3sr ionic Depptl- G(iieiR i'm.
mer su rem niecrisiten Yreiie 3u baben. 80
'1' Dieter &lIJ 1T auseeSeidnet gum &inmatbtn
pcu 8urfen unb anseynGru&ten,u unb II pou rem
praftii9en &bemifer Dr.&eip w.6enl@aftli@ IN.
terludt. Derlelbe fanb Jpn poQtonmen rein, u.
empfeblt i'm auf's Bette gum Gan,ilieneetroud,
.''"5's..4% .3 -@ @. @ els. ia
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-18
8elpibere<SQlpp1
OOn sEE-.sr
Nb. 8erabuIa,

Dritte Stra6e, ct. paul, Mefnn.
Diefe bu9i@ unb anfprs4eub einaert&t,t,
8iQiarbs nnb Bier Birtkfdboft
empftblt ii9 bem seebrten beutlden publifum
bur@ bic Veraleli@teit aller in herielben ss.,ob.
1e!9ten Oetranis. uamsutlidb ber feinRen QiffSre.
9Bgaartn aue etsa1ren, II nie sur4 freuutli.
= ss,@ pt. BersbsI,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-18
Scllctriifii<bes3..s' 81
, 9ret st 4 u febe.

n 2 - =.
H. @Obl ieeem 9ieo i'm gclteamnns es5E52
3 2iest tiefe Wabrbeit meiit lu &runt .4f
= 81 90 bSrt' i& Gins spr lanstr 3eit, ma 81
eu Nas NIL rsr' users pte9analn y::fIaglf aae .,
r@er niemals eineni &auid aebatt, a77on
81 1' y '''n p'"0'1 F''t W'laa!nInnI'su,rg- dr9ing
Sin wab,es @crt ,ec9- Gin Gou@&2 hi.
lanffs fur ten 81 q mn su menie i@tsr,
H SD rsnne Gu& tsr &aui&t bret ailaT
9Etr ; ie ME bate, - id Jag frti-o II
Ter 1T - renn Ct aud 3eusen tann, IF. gn
Geuu d. tein ean3er - braper 9Rann :.
@inb Ndnner beilammen i'm beiteren Rreile, "a
GrtSnet ees eietes f,SbliGe Gtile, n .-...-
llne peslte i'm 8e9er Der feuriee @eiu, t-.
@er mD9,e iein eieerer Q1dG.sr "a lein
@eitauf eebt tes 5er3ens ereietiser @4a9t>
20 mire eoleene @abrbeit 3u Sage eetra9t,
une Nan4s, bic srpleno ucrber raseiei1en,
Sie beben bic @l,ier; unb rufen ,Vcraei1en :"
Wer sablt, neIde Stuute terllbrbammer lulast?
2Her renft bran pie piel er ter 9umpen pertrdat?
QBer mabis pa tle,tt, uno in flip nur eet.brt,
Eem Wirtb-eas @laS tedenp-bas Ginltenfen
-H #s- .la#. wsbrt, i
Quf Zap ia ui6t msbr, ais Ter Iurit p;ro eelfilt,
2Seil lent lei9t eas 9er3 unb eer Munb i;b.r.
s.... -.5 .sas quilt. .,-. .d#ea
Der fsbt wcbI, menn @Qe lden taumeln. ncd
nVdtern irraun qfq
Co9 tem traut ni6t tpeiter. er 1T fein gang bra.
per Mann .... Il
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-07-18
Va1tbanS 11nb 9aIppn
@eiBet1 9l6ler.

j. Strabe> unmeit Dem @apito'.
D'sles webleinseri@tete @aataus, bei b,m I'D,
9eraum'9e Stalung befnbet, ii btru Sertbrtrr ten
eeatlden gublifum be tens eu,pfobl,n. .;r.' W;,r
9tas tur &ents rpm beifen @ebrGu. gioor.
renabgrlaaert. Wetrr a. n s"''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
II. ct. Gbriffian @ommifffOn.
Offiee, Be. "a, %. @altim0refr.


Baltimore, ben Z. Np0ember 1868.
OaS liiter3ei9nete @cnnite Der Il. ct. e6rifttan
Sommtlfton be8 M arpIGnber DifrtttS lit
9e9enpartig in srpBer @elbnct6 5ur 8eiduffung bon So7
PuatESeotrfnifien &leiber, Seppi9e II. I. NJ. fir BE
nanten uiio berplnbetet Solbaten unb Wtatreien IN ben
oolPlfdieri. Cine @umue bon tpeniSer ala $4,000
relpt ntdt aus, nm ben anforberltngen fir ben 9eranz
nagencet 9Stnter 5t entlpre6en.
OutU DIE Setteuer bpn guen 6reuuben mar bic @prt4
tlan eonmtllton in ben Stanb 9eitbt, Dielen 2aulenber
pom peripunSeten Splbaten auf Rem SGla6tfeloe uno
Seelente1t dtf ben SGiffen unb &aronenbpoteH %rnierer
Uiarine Silfe gu trineea. & 3 M 8eI4ur
OaS @onite nla6t beB5alb ieinen 8ritberr I'M Yrebt7
9eranlte, pel4e bnrd5 bieeS Circular pber ionitpie BON unz
lerer gtctP %erfabrer, dhtunge bon uitb %ergetenit ben Vcr@
19ld9, cine @ollette in i6ren &trdeu 81 erbe6ett an benz
Gage, ber bonn Prd1tbenten at8 Oanfz un6 8ettag fir
be unlerer Station 9~epd9rteu S9uB uub @nobe III ben
9efabren zines f%nrbtbarcn unb blutiget &rte9e8. Bet
tteuerr, pe mir ie er6itten fir bic leibenbeu SCIbateu
nm Seeleute unierer Grl1ee urb Ofarine, tperben BON rt=
Ieren1 Slater I'M Simmel pbne 3peiel ais Oanfcpfer a1t=
9eitpnlrIen. Ser Oienf, ben ie b~enieniger er5ei9eu, tpel9t
Ibr seben fir bic 8crt6eioiSun9 lnierer Negierung en=
lester, 1T nur Elm IGtpader Oanf fir bic 9rpBen Spferj
bic fe fir lnfere @i9erbeit brabten.
2Eir bpffen BAT bic Serren @eifiinen after 8etenntniiI
aaentbalben inherent @ufrufe Golge leifen. Die f%ollettir
ten SetrdSe perben ia benz eofal Der @briitli6eH Commit
iion, Scr. n GSeit 8altiutprefraBe, banf6ar e~ntgegenge
uontnten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
9eutfhe Urtete,
Melee IN Der engEii@en 2tfte entbaGten Fnb
. ontenLifc.

9u9el, glana 6, 8e@er, Catherine 6;
BED, GGtbarine @; 8erener, Mrs; Better,
Wfori6o 8; 8sbOI, @rnsatne 8ooesa, So
9dnnr; 8rnt6e6er. q; GOsInean, No1a; Sal
Ter, .; oeenabetm, 3; Set9elber0er, g
6stnsbsd, @ 9; Rser1, g $; &Ietnbsnu,
D}gs; Wlcnteu. Wtary Steru, S5aunie ;
@&ntot, Mqooolsua Sabler, Marp ; @sub,
Sill L; Oau,bpib, Ofrs.
.3ai4. SerrenGtRe. .r.
glplers u 8; SltDcrter, 6 !; QItDatsr, 6
Nf@, STR; 8edculb, W; @ronenbereer, s;
Gbrntor. @b0s SO; GI9en6renner, q; Trte>
eert6, q; @aroner, 6; @fIs, Saco6 ; @ut.
rnou. S; 0oIDman, 6; oamburger, s;
osngd. 5olspb; 0Ufmot. 0; 9Vf, 9; &sls
.Ier, @fp 3; Rlein, D $; &tOne, s u
&raSaer, IS 9; Gn9n, s; Qaner. s; Sam
tertt S; Msebter, Mm j; 9lageI, 96it; We[e.
s; Dlitt, Beppler & 81 ; G~oIen1od. 6; 8o-
l@ert1ai, 8nt Roienbaum, 6; Gdleiaatr.
6; Gnd, 5; GGul6, q; @Mmt0t, 9 8;
Strans, 0eo S; Sbtele, q; 8routner, 81
3oioner. s .; Wasnsr, SOpn; Bsu5sI, G;
3infeI. IS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
DtsbaaAls apeter $40 gaoten BON 8 gurman.

GtbVI4hWtp dpttSb @lO 1tVttu uVU - aAVSuIuu1
pIaoirte piGt i&ulots uno lteB leinen BrODb
natb Baltimore 60. perlesen.-S WtQtamS,
farbtg, an9eflaqt Den s &eeaser etne Sofs tut
Dsrtb BON 81 gsfoblsa 3u babsn, pl1birte
nidt fauloi9 3 Dunn. Elm 17jdbrtgsr
8urlne. ,peaen Diebfatt elmer l~ilberneu ll6r
unb 8 9aldsntadern. plabirte ut4t i@ulbis.
Dsr Wtp5e5 9e8en $50 9ttnslsr rusesn 5al-
ten zines uuorOentlideu 6aulee In SO IA
Carton Npeuie ipltof ~0tr9anbelt unD Sub
curia 8ebaItsn, mvrouf bic Wettt Su.p bic
gum Ouunsrlta8 sntlalfaa wuroe.
@upertDr Court. - 8out Of @Onns
mercs ge8sn s 6 . 8OuIDtn Stage fir 8ies
OsffrIaneuaB etaes appsalSOnos-paro ntdt
teenbet.
g. CT, DtRrtttS Nert&t- SIaac
. 2uiile 8s0eu 6 81 5an6 = sub curia &C..
6a!tsto.
Ser. &taaten Be9ea ben Ne9er s SobnIon
tpeasn Grmuroung bee @m MlcNuiFer. Wuf
Nntrog BEG Difrift8 QnpaIts tpurbe bte 6lo9e
fallen 8eladsn nnb 8efebt ssgebeu, Sobnicn
a1 bic 8et6rben In SomerIet Co.. wU Der
02ogo peris6t ruhrOr, aus3ulisfern.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
0SmtrifTrNfiou&s9x a1zc{op

08@trb Rtermtt Na@tt@ 9t6eben, toB Set
ben1 Q0aiienseri6t be1deter Stabt am 16. Oftp6er 1868 Be-
ScoGrtddttguneS-Yaptere ibar bic StnferIaIIeni6oft Don
Emma Warta 8atb, wel9e In befaeter StnSt seitprbart
IT. eerf@dfft. NGe Serfcnen. ipe1de @nibribe an Bic ger@
itprbene 5u MAIDEN babert, werbet taber aufgefprtert, fpl@e
an cper Dor benz 16. Nprtl 1864 bet benz unter3etGneten GEL
tsns ~ MAIDEN, tpibrt9entaQs fe ipdter mad benz @eies fsiue
(15pct4p1mlp| 81 II. SO pIff. Slim,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
3bmtniffraticu8 -Wn7cioe-

. ptrb btermtt RaGrt6t 9eQeben, taB Der
unteraet9ns ts BON Baltimore i'm Stadt Wtarplanb it'd BUN
benz gBatien9ert4t 6eIe ter Stabt am IL. september 1868
epn y eter ArnpIb wel@er in beiagter Gtabt 9efprben
1T. eeridaift Bat. &ae 9eripnen, pel6e Mnlpi ii&e an BEN
gerRprbenen st rtadber tdBen, nerte en- bater o~ufgefur6c IT.
iolbe an p6er Dor benz IL. WlGr5 1864 BEL BEN Unite, %setd]ne.
ten eeltsnb 81 MAIDEN, wtbrtgeniins ie ipdter mad BEN Sc
les tetne Aniprnbe an beia9t e8tnterlaIIenI6aTt M fir MAIDEN
tpHnen.
Sp9n S. Setter, @tntniitratpr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
@. 6. @rtffitb,
s. e 8. -. SabS,

~ 3eitut88 : 6erauase6er in Ntarplanb unb 8eullz
fbloantet1 tGun eit gute8 Nerf, tpenu fe pbiges Circular
in ifren 8ldttert a~ufne6mer unb bic @eifIiden in i6rert
r%eipetiioen 0iitriften bringenb ~eriudteu, nniercnr Mufrufe
nad8ufOmmen, ba fe bic Bette. G'elegenbett ba3u 9a6ett.
(geob10S)G 1863 1I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
sJUVW Wl y IIETI WDNItNttEQIp
(l4pct4tp1nltpl SO. 1871 @plun1biaitr.
9(f mfniffrefic

unteriettnete BON Baltimore i'm Stat RarDGaub I6 BON
oe1 Q8aiien8ert@t beia9te Stabt am &c. Ott6ter 1868 8es
eputia6hgungs%papttr liter bic @tnterlo1ieni6dit bon
brtfppb 3eutner, relfer In teiaeter Stdet eef0r.
b'n TT, perldafft bat. IGe perfouen, wel6e NnipruGe on
pen Veraprhenen 5u MAIDEN BADEN, tperten baber aufscfrrcert
lel@e an cfer Dor tenn 26. Nprtt 1864 BET tem llnterSetfre-
Ten seltene 5u MAIDEN, wibri9eufaas ie Ipdter mad fem Sc
Isee tstne @niprute an bsia8te StnterlaIieni6aft nebr ma
den t6nnen.
(1Npo4m1mm) Treb. Qeutner, Mbn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
%

unieretdnete bon Baltimore i'm Staat Itarplanb fb DOT
BEN g99aiienssridt bsaster Stabt am Is Otteb r 1868 3d.
ouma9tt9un9S- gdptere uber bic 5tnterloGenIhatt con
Sokann SaBman n SD a u I'm mel6tt In befdater
StGpt %9eftorhen 1T peri9dft bat. &le 9 rfonen, melde @ns
lprn@e an ben gerfOrb men 3u modem taben, mereen Saber
anf9etproert lol1e an pfer Dor bonn 13 April 1864 bpi rem
untlrjei4neten eeltenb gu MAIDEN, Mir eenfaGs lie ipder
mad Dem SeieS tetne InIpride an beiaete 9tnterlaienltait
nlehI MAIDEN t0unen.
l~14pe4w1mlwl SObn 9retnta, Mbm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
Reme Mttaeioeu.
German Nennnr
uutDu 2eO0ue-

GeneralSer iamnlun9 am DOnnsrfas. trr,u aae MttDlte.
Der 3u erideinen taben. SIN Muftrag
(WltD) g8 nj. 6 q ga r 81 Ir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11

@ine S~ertaete geriantnttung teS Stdatss @rDF
@a1ts Y. : = y miro terte, @tttnp6 ben ii. 5, @berl
* utr, n 90 8 aemperen5tale .%feattfnpen, Tp8u bic 81
(W}t) H+ d 81 So 6 rrriII.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
.ODrfbeilbafte @eleoenheitz

@ines Der dltefen 2iquprgeI8dfte Der Stdbt, wel6es etne
bebeutenbe &unSfdaft bat 1T biGtg 5n ~Sertaufen, neil Der 81
%gentbaner bic Gta6t S%erla1en rh66te. Man melte f6 balp
In Der Sun=Offce. (Qt9WtD)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
So Grf0Gu3sWerfanf.

&raft etnes BON Ser. Stdnten 0tftriftSeerttte am 81.
0fto6er 1868 teI9lohenss @pnbemnattpnserlafie unt Ser
fluf3=@rlaiie8
g8tr6 Btermit @e6rt6 eeseben, ba6 i'd am
Otenftaa, ben IL, NOoember. UNI 10 Mprgens I'm publtc
Stpre @ebduoe, Ode SAP. unb 2pmtarbitr., In 5hentlidpr
Mutton etne Quanttdt QDtisfep, In 1900 Glaihen b~efeben6,
go. 143, ge8en 8aar ~perfteigern werte.
@aibtugtpn 8Dutfant,
(5npobS) Ser. g. Ntar6aG.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
SI1ttes@EnbnG int $

SlGttefsEdbdG int MetatI!
Connecticut Stem gurf stote, Obip, Sopana, garo unt
gu a Eabat; bte bette &usrabl BON pbiqen Ea6aden fir
Qeute, bic i'm 6Ieinen faufen, tets an 6Gnb rnb rptrb Der.
FAULT sn ten %btlie1en @retien bel
s piepBS 6rSber
(19ecl-s) g. 6. @de 8alttmcre- II sFrebertffr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
6drmouie 8auOeretn Ofo. g.

Mtttppd, bet IL. S. Wlts erfe reselndBtge @erIummluno
TN gGtale bes 9errn s. 8. Deter III Der Stag 9ale, am Saup.
Der Martt. 800 tII.
Sac. @u6pIBb.
- GE saesga1 S. S. 9eter.
(DtpONo f9Hs 4r Q.9eBplb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
GmQfna

fpteoer BON benz
Vtratntd R0utaba't
n tletnen Sitfeu unb sebe btutet as.
(SH.27-) G6mdrb g sd ia Q~pnborbnr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-11
@tne fAene Wsphnunn.

I'M mittieren Staott6eil, b~eheten6 aus bret luftt1en %tdpe3trz
ten 3tntmerr, TT an cine prbentlt6e lille 5dmtlie All Sernlte=
tBen. -Ndberes IN 30. &rinttsbraBe, 5pii6en 6i96- unb
@reterltraBe, fafp-$G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06

dictate, that government like ours, dependent for
Its very existence upon the affection and confidence
of the country would spare no means to secure that
confidence and affection. But so far from this the
disposition seems to exist to harass and ALLEVIATE the
people by every species of petty tyranny. This has
been especially the with respect to the great
agricultural population which, at last rests the
sole hope for the national salvation. Nothing but
their wholesoued devotion to the cause could have
made them submit in quiet to the violation of law
and wanton invasion of their rights 1t is difficult
to ass gn reason for this absurd and extraordinary
policy. Possibly the solution may be found in the
vast number of Jews and Yankees who having no
sympathy for our people and no regard for their
feelings and interest, have inSlnuated themselves
into the management of our affairs.
The system of mPressment as conducted at pres
ent, operates unequaly, and consequently unjustly
and oppreSsively. Persons residing near the armies,
or convenient to the railroads and canal are those
only who feel its bardens. While they are forced
to sacrifice half the value Of their property, neigh
bors few miles distant go scot free, have theirs
enhanced in price by the Government seizure. Our
people willing to do anything for the cause but
they have the right to demand that the burdens
Should De equal, and imposed upon all alike, and by
the law of the land Their property is at the SER
vice of the governent-but let it be taken on fair
terms and for such compensation as the government
can give.
We do not write this to inflame the Just discon-
tent which exists but in the hope of inducing such
action on the part of Congress will tend to ap-
pease it. Our people have been accustomed to law
and they abhor the unnecessary intrusion of militia
ry violence Congress cannot pass law on the
subject, which does not recognize s'just conpen-
saton " for private property appropriated to pub
lie use, and which does not aso in estimating that
compensation, to some extent recognize the depre-
cation OF the currency. A law like that of the
State of Virginia, would meet all the demands of
the government, satisfy the people, and above all,
preserve our character as government of liberty
and laT-Rich. Uhi1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
NOTICE.,

"HE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING AT FEBRUAEIi-
Il Term. 1868, of Johnston County Court, been uu!
qualified Executor Of William carp, deceased gives ~,
tice 10 all persons having accounts debts claims or u
mands against his said esator to present them I'll al k
prescribed by law otherwise this notice will be plead
bar of their recovery.
Notice is also gi' that Executor of the said h
Earp deceased shall, The 18th day of March next s
from day day until the whsle is sold, at the late d"e's
house Of The said William Earp in the County OF J"hhS,
offer for sale thrtyeight likely slaves many OF them |
and valuable about two hundred barrels OF corn Nv
der cation, wagon and gear five carts, two OK cA"'
household and kitchen furniture and other articles. LA
On credit Of six months. bond with approved SueS
will in every instance be required of the purchasers I
property will be delivered to the purchasers sy
passed until bond and security is given aforesaid &
all NE personal and perishabe property is SOLD hs aid
Scrher will then offer for rent the p!autajOn OF MS
testator, until the LIST day of January, 1854 Tor
VIM HASTINGS .EHe'u'"II'
Johnston Co., N. c., Feb. 81, 1865. lS-@6s"td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06

For the Standard.
One ofthe sc Bloods'' convinced, and Col. NAL
letts battalion indicated.
"Tll tell the tale as twas told TO me-" Thomas
Phelps, of Person county, says he witnessed well
contested fSticuf on the train between Raleigh and
Hillsboro'. q man hailing from the republic of
South. Carolina, entertaining passengers with an
count of the late battles on the Neuse at Kinston
and other places took occasion to attribute all the
disasters to Mallett's battalion.
e "lf it had not been, said he, for Maletts id
cowardly conscripts, we would have whipped the
enemy, Notwithstanding their number" This re-
mark Brought to his feet soldier named johnson,
from Orange. ~ bClong' he said "to Mallett's
battalion. was taken prisoner. 1t was impossi-
bic for so few VIC had, to whip such numbers as
composed the enemys army, and you must take
back your offensive remarks about Mallett's bat
TALON" The Blood said, al did not know you be-
longed to it" johnson said, "You know it now,
and you must retract what you have said" Blood
replied, al shall not do it." johnson said, "If
you do not, shall satisfy you Of the pluck of Nal
let's battalion by giving you the d-dest whipping
that South Carolina man ever carried" Blood
replied, IF you are able" "You need not doubt
that, said johnson, and in he pitched upon the
Palmetto gentleman who made fierce resistance,
sufficient 30 whip any soldier except plucky con-
script The Palmetto gentleman finally grew short
winded, and though the train going twenty
miles an hour he seemed to think every thing was
standing STILL except johnson of Mallett'S battalion
No one nterfered, until the gentleman from South
Carolina cried cut Justify, Enough, enoughT and
so ended the fight the passengers pulling johnson
off,-no one was needed to hold the Blood. A stage
whisper could he heard all the car, good
gnodg' and thus was MalIettS battalion vindlcated,
and an unbelieyer convinced Of its courage.
DIME.
Pin Hook Feb. 81, 1863
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
For the Standard.
How are the Soldiers, Wives to get Bread9

How are the Soldiers Wives to get Bread3
There are two classes Of men, who are doing more
to subjugate the South than the Yankees.
1st The disters, though the distillation oil grain
is prohibited, yet there some that are boiling up
the corn, regardless Of the law. l know some who
are taking the advantage of the law they do not
distill themselves, but they have their wives and
daughters at the disgraceful calling Is there no
law to reach such charactersP Can a woman dis
till grain? Is not her husband responsible for her
conduct in that line of busneSSl We ask the editor
for information.
2pd The man who has large cribs of corn, but
refuses to take the Confederate money. We know
of several Of this class. They have corn TO SELL but
they say, will not take the Confederate notes for
my corn, want Bank notes, can get 35 per cent.
for Bank notes yet they say they are friends to
the Southern cause. What are the poor soldiers
wives to doP we know they have no other kind of
money but the Confederate, which their husbands
send them, of their small wages, $1l per month
What will be the consequence if such state OF
things be permitted to pass unnoticedr will it not
have bad effect in the army of the South? Who
will be content to stay in the army and fight the
battles of his country, when he knows that his wife
and children are suffering for bread They will not
bear it they will throw down their arms and come
home TO the rescue of their families. Shall these
men be permitted to hold to their corn, while
these poor women suffering for bread because
they have not gotten the Bank notes to pay for
cOrnP Is there no remedy, would aSkp We
think there ought to be. A. K.
Western North Carolina.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
IMpPESSMENT
ly solicited.


. The President in his message, apologies indi-
rectly for the seizure of private property by what
Ire calls the "power of impresSment by alleging
the nsufficency of transportation. He recommends
that the exercise this power guarded by udcous
provisions against peryerson abuse and be under
due regulation of law. This is all very WELL but it
would have been far more consistent with govern
ment of freedom and law. if before exercising this
tyrannical power, the right to do so had been OBJ
tanned from the law making authority. There has
existed necessity for its exercise at ALL 1t is
SANDER upon the people Of Virginia to assert that
such necessity has existed. As a general rule they
have willingly sold their produce to- the Govern
ment, at the governments own price-even when
that price WAS half the market price In othercases
the parties have not refused to sell, so far as We
have heard, but only demanded the market value
which the government refused to give. For the
sake of a few dollars, the government set aside all
law and Justice and resored TO force to rob indivd
uals of their property, while millions were being
laVished upon ayorites. 1t is striking illustration
Of the injustice of this proceeding that the price at
which the government IS impressing -four is from
two TO three dollars less than the price paid by the
government to the CrenshawS
One would suppose that common sense would
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-06
SALE OF LAND
vi LAND
10y VIRTUE OF A DECREE M Tr

R1 VIRTUE OF DECREE OF TuP No.
y Court OF Granville, made at the February aU.OuSTY
upon the petition of John Il. Sims and Willis 1863
desrs al law Of Dr. William Sims late said S
upon the premises sell to the highest bidder all TO- 1873
oII"ngng to the estarPf the said Dr. William Ie lands
containing about ITO acres well improved and d. sims
good crops OF grain tobacco. &C. The produces
SYST OF 5ne new dwelling house. we'll finished tbrs Con-
ABOVE and below and basement an office in The zee rOOms
Two rooms good kitchen, smoke house. negro bosr With
rms place is very desirable one for pbysc uses &c
peer occupied for series years by physicians % has
had large and lucrative practice aHS' ShOh have
SAID tract OF land lies II miles Northwest of a..
OF Oxf"rd, and known Young's Store in Inc ine town
healthy part of said County with nearly all tho ngh and
snces OF village having in less than half m GnVent
stores Tan Yard Post Office, Academy Pre ne two
and Methodist church. - 81 [eSbyteiar
credit OF six months will be given the purcb.,.
to bear interest from the day of sale money
Oxford, n. c., Feb. %, 1868. AN I7,c CSC