davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24
Nov. 10, 1863.

NTOTIC-E.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
~ claims against the of Jonathan Beddngfeld
deceased hereby notified present them for payment
this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery and
those indebted to said estate are requested forward
and settle. W. j. BEDDlNGFIELD, Admr.
Nov. 10, 1868. 93-3tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

FTNO TIE MEMBERS OF THE NEXT LEG.
Il ISLATURE.-Ten fifteen metIrbers OF The ntA ;
Legislature be accommodated with good Board anu
comfortable rooms, by making early application to ng W.
dersigned at the residence of the late John Hutcdn %
J. G. BROMELL
RaIeigh Nov p 1853 9l-wGSw4t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

A T E.. A. WHITAKER'S,
IN 100 bushels APPLES,
Cotton Yarn.
100 gross Matches
10 kegs Soda.
DAILY EXPECTED AT
E. A. VIII T RS,
1000 lbs. Carolina Belle Snuff.
Raleigh, Nov. 5, 1868. Sc
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

HlOOKS RE.OPENED.-OFFIC OF THE
ID Chatham Railroad Co., Raleigh N. c., Now sth
1863 The Board Of Directors of this Company having
determined to put forward the grading of the road with
vgor the books of subscription to the Capital stock
directed to be re-opened This road will run Rto the
heart Of the Coal and Iron deposits of the Deep River val
ley II will be intimately connected with great rail-
ways 1t will be the line of the shortest route from
Richmond to Charleston. Its stock has therefore every
prospect of being profitable The attention of those de-
string investments of funds well Of those who wish
to aid in developing the coal and iron of the
Confederacy is invited to this enterprise.
Price Of shares, 300 each Cash payments may be
made Subscriptions will be received by George W. Nor
decai Esq, at the Bank of N by W. H. Jones Esq at
the Branch Bank of Cape Fear by the Treasurer of the
Company, and by the undersigned.
KEMP P. BATTLE,
President.
Nov. IL, 1863 9l-6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

FL N. BROWN & CO., COMMISSION NJ Err
HI chants, Hillsoorough. N. c. On sale
10000 lbs Smoking Tobacco "Ocaneche," 10000 lbs.
Manufactured ditto
10000 lbs Salt,
5000 lbs. Rice
10000 Clay Pipes. assorted,
500 lbs. Spanish Brown,
500 pounds English Copperas,
l5O pounds Dutch Nader
80 pounds Spanish Indigo,
pounds Fig Blue,
1900 pounds English Soda,
barrels Tanners OIL,
Salad Oil aud Backing,
Green and Black Tea,
100 Tooth Brushes, assorted
$50 Fine and Coarse Combs,
2.GOO spool White and Black Cotton,
80 pounds Black Flax Thread,
% gross Steel Pens and Lead Pencils,
so reams Cap, Letter. and Note Paper,
Envelopes and Ink,
50 sets Knives and Forks,
Taow and Adamantine Candles,
Nails. Iron, and Cut Tacks,
81 Bronms,
Black Grape,
LampbIsck and Turpentine,
1000 Edge Plates,
leo Wash Bowls,
100 Linuen c. Handkerchief assorted.
Wanted-All kinds of Produce
November 2, 1868. S. IT,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24
ExEcUTIVE DEPARTMENT MOTIF IsII;Bs

NXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT NUhIlnb
IL Carolina. Adjutant Generals Office H. G,l hS'TSD'
Nov. 10th, 1858. General Orders, No. ). -. .ht
/. The operatives in Wooden and Cotton FACTORIES u i
furnish goods for the Confederate State gOVefnmI
are exempt from duty in the Guard for Home Defence .
cept when their Counties are invaded by the enemy It,
II. The drill of the Guard for Home Defence VIII oe
pensed with until the 10th day CT December next 10 blu"
the farmers time to SOW their grain.
By order of Governor VANCE:
R. C. GATLIN,
AduIaDt General.
Nov. IL, 1888. Yl-W6s%1" .n3
"a Ali daily papers in the State copy one week. anu
other papers two weeks
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

JOTICE..-THE FIRM HERETOFORE
" existing under the style Off D. c. Pool Brothers,
having dissolved the business will be continued by the
undersigned in the name of J. ID. c. d j. N. Pool
J. D. c. POOL,
]. NJ. POOL.
Klttrells, n. c., Nov. 10, 1858. 93-6tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

nR. JOHN w. MAY, LOCATED AT GRO.
~ GANSVILLE, Rockingham county. n. G., will give
special attention TO the treatment of Fisula Piles TumOrs
Diseases of the Womb. Spermatorrhea Ulcers Nervous
Debility, Secret Diseases and ScrofulOus Affections He
has had ocg experience and practice and has been uni
ormy successful IN the treatment of such diseases de
can be consulted at home by letter personally and
communications strictly confidential
September Z, 1858. 73-Rm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

NOR SALE.-A LOT OF NO. COUNTRY
u RIFLES. Apply to G. q. Thompson NJ s. K.Nt
Railroad Depot. THOS D. HOGG
Major and Ordnance Officer
Oct. %, 1868. S5Wtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

SALT AND RECEIVE HAVE ON CON.
- Segment large lot of Coast Salt, for sale by the
sack, larger quantity. Also Rice by the tierce at
CREECH LITCHFORD,S,
Auction aud Com. Store.
Raleigh, July z, 1858. 55-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24
TOWN PROPERTY FOR

IN ESIRAB TOWN PROPERTY FOR
- sae-COnsisting Of two story house good kitchen
and other necessary outhousps, large garden spacious
oak grove, and large field the whole covering five acres
of rich and well cultivated grOuud-a line location and
neighborhoOd. The House is nearly and in good re-
pair well of the very best water is also close 10 The
kitchen building Possession given on the of December
next, or little if required.
For terms apply to l.. ". FECK, Raleigh
November 5, 1868. S9-9t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

Nh A. BADHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
He Raleigh, n. c. OFFIGE-Brick building the
COnrt House.
October IA, 1882 ST.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

1.-TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
Il Runaway from the subscriber the 4th instant my
negro ALFRED. He is dark copper color about
feet inches high with his front tn out or 40
years old will pay the above reward for him delivered
to me or confined in prison so [ can get him.
7. L. MARTIN.
Huntsville Yadkn county, Nov. 9TH, 1868. 46-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

RANK OF NORTH.CARLINA. A DIVI.
NJ dend Of fOs per cent the capital stock of this
Bank has been declared this day. of the profits for the
last six months payable TO the Stockholders in current
notes on the LIST MONDAY in December next at the Prn
cipal Bank, Branches and Agencies
Raleigh, Nov. g. 1853 eoNtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-24

EAR. B. F. ARLINGTON RESPECTFULLY
- offers his professional services to the citizens of Ra
egh and surrounding country in the practice of Operative
Destisry aud treatment of the diseases of the
mouth pertaining to the Dental Structure.
Patrons given as reference. Office in Exchange Hotel
Room No. 81.
Raleigh; Oct. 1858. sl-H
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14
MgE THHBaY AfER BEFeEED TO 2eadEH M

dcludo md deceive his moro simple support
or, or openly avow himself an ass. incompc-
tent to rightly read, or correctly interpret q
school primer.
Let any man but glance at tho 18th clause
of section Sth, article /, Constitution of the
United States, and compare that with section
7th, article 5th, part first, Constitution OF
the State OF Maine. and then say if whoever
promises, us Governor of Maine, to with
draw troopsfrom service Of the United States
at or during this rebellion, is not either a
knayc of fool. 1t would BIO difficult per-
haps, to determine with precision to which
class, the would-bo Governor and his loqua-
cious friends belongs very slight acquaint'
ance with their political meanderings, GER
tainly bctrays marked indications OF both
But wo have said already much more than
We intended. Let the people read these res
olutions and pledgcs-and then let next Sep
TENDER determine whether promised secession
in Maine shall DO sanctioned and attempted,
or whether as she ever was, she ever will be
loyal STILL i.g1' c.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14

SAt Rockland ON Tuesday political
dispute arose between DR.. Rouse and Corne.
Illus Henril,an. Tho former drew pistol
and Threatened to shoot llenrihan. The
latter made a motion toward Rouse, when
Rouse placed his pistol against tho body Of
Hcnrihan and shot him. II is hoped the 70.
suit may not prove fatal. Rouse is scccs.
sionist and had used most abusive language.
The people in Rockiand were much excited
and Rouse would probably have been killed
had he not been taken to prison. Since the
above was written, Rouse has had his exami-
nation, and put under $500 SOnds. T7j
On tho way to tho Jail Rouse escaped. in
order, probably, not to disappoint tho demo-
cratic meeting atwhich, he was advertised
to speak after lecturing tho coppcrhcads and
cxhorting them 70 stand firm for Bradbury
and Davis, Rouse will doubtless give himself
up to tho jailor in season to DO hung.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14

REnEL TEsriMoSY.-The following passage
concerning Gen. Fremont's campaign in Mis-
souri, is from the rebel Col. Estvan's "War
Pictures from the South" recently Published
in Richmond
Meantime Gems. Sigel and Fremont con.
centrated their troops ut Springfield, with
the intention OF putting an end to the war
in Missouri. Sigel having proceeded thence
with the advanced guard to Wilson's creek.
Gen. Price ordered our troops to retire ON
the appearance of tho enemy but while
about 10 carry out this order our rear was
attacked by Fremont's body guard, under
the command Of Major Zagonyi, formerly in
the Hungarian service, doing us good deal
of damage, aud compelling us to accelerate
our retreat. On reaching Pineyille Gen,
Price made arrangements to await Gen. FIRE.
mont's attack. and then 10 leave Missouri
without once more trying the chances OF n
battle. lie well knew how to inspire his
men with confidence in his plans. And now
that Gen. Fremont had caught US. rs it were,
in net, what saved Us? A battle? No:
tho Government Mt Washington at this june
ture deprived Fremont OF his command. This
caused a complete change in the enemy IS
plans, and allowed our Generals full scope
TO alter their position. The Union Army
was now compelled to beat retreat, aban-
doning the rich district Of Springfield to Gen.
Price. The latter ut once took possession
Of it and settled himself down comfortably
for time in the position abandoned by the
enemy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14

q The Boards Of Trade of Detroit. Chi
cage and Milwaukee arrived in Portland
as, week, on a friendly visit to tho "natural
seaport" They were enthusiastically re.
ceived and tho inequalities of tho city were
given them. They visited all places of inter-
est in and around Portland and expressed
themselves highly delighted with their visit.
The after dinner speeches at their reception
werc brimlul of glowing patriotism and de-
votion to the dag. There was only ono ex-
ccption to tho entire loyalty of the Board,
and that was copperhead by tho name of
Hayes, an invited guest, who tried to make
an exhibition Of his democratic sympathy
with the rebels, but no was compelled to
''dry up" by the Indignation of the gentle
man who invited him to come on with them
under the superstition he was loyal man.
However, tho coppcrhoads of Portland took
care OF this martyr and he doubtlcss felt at
homo among them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14

REBEILroy STAGGERING IN rImSoUrn.-Tho
Mobile Register has an article addressed to
"the traitors ut Notwithstanding those of
rebel Mississippians who, seeing the useless
ness Of further contending with the Union
armies-"are whining for peace, in which
it calls thom many very foul names. The ar
ticle implies that these reconstructionists are
very numerous This deduction is confirmed
by the Richmond Examiner OF the lst inst.
which says:
We mentioned few days ago that the
Mississippi troops, in large numbers, were
deserting the army of Gen. Johnston. We
felt disinclined to give credcnce to the report.
We believe that Mississippi. like most Of the
other States of the Confederacy, hes her pro
portion of .timorous and cowardly traitors,
who are ready to yield to the dominion Of the
dastardly foe at thefirstupproach of danger to
their homestcads and hear,hs.ones, aud ifany
such tisahection has been produced among
her troops in the field, we doubt not tho OWL
seed has been sown by this class OF her pop.
ulatiOn. Such state of feeling is greatly to
bo deprecated, and we regret especially to-
500 il prevailing in Mississippi. the home OF
the President.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14
New Publications.

WEAK LUNGS, AND How TO MAKE THEN
STRONG or Diseases of the Organs OF the
Chest, with their Home Treatment by the
Movement Cure, BY Do LEWIS, NJ. D.-Pro'
fusely illustrated, Tickror & Fields: Bos-
ton, 1868. ,....
This work by DR.. Lewis is not designed as
an advertisement of any particular medicine.
Infrmary or of himself, but is an honest
work, educating the people to so use air
dress, sunshine, exercise and water, us to en-
able them to avoid consumption and other
kindred ills, and by the FREQ and systematic
use OF the agencies mentioned above, to de-
velope the chest, improve and purify the
blood, quicken tho circulation and make us
all thereby stronger healthier, and, aswe be-
lievc, consequently better men and women.
Nothing is recommended in this work, and,
indeed, nothing is requisite, for the invalid,
but to employ the means God has given every
person; so there is no fifteen dollar consulta-
ton fec staring tho poor man in the face, or
a long catalogue Of medicines to bepaid for,
and, what is worse, to be swallowed. BY
this VIC would not have the reader suppose
that we belong to that school who think that
all medicines are trash; but VIC do believe
that in our medical practice of to-day nine
tcntlis ofall the medicine taken by inyalids
is positive injury to them. Throw physc
to tho dogs, observe cleanliness of person,
have scrupulous regard to your diet, keep
out Of doors as mucn as possible taking pure
air and EXERCISE, substitute wooden for cot
tonunder clothing, avoid patent medicines as
you would lcprosy, and do this oil systemati-
c,lly, and better and brighter days are before
you. .
Obviously. If the elements of cure are not
in the constitution Of the invalid, medicine
is useless. How shall those elements be
nourished and brought out in order to work
the desired result? To DO sure. that is the
question studied by all physicians from Galen
to the present, and yet the theories deduced
from those studies are almost as varied as the
diseases upon which they treat. Nature, in
her great repcrtory has abundantly provided
the means in pure air, sunshine and water,
and We believe that in judicious use of
these and their concomitants, lies the secret
of tho prevention and the cure "of the many
ills which flesh is heir to-" .-v.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14

these Portland Coppcrheads, who, wigsling
themselves into their accustomed subscryien-
cy to southern "chivalry", raise their hiaeous
crcsts, and with forked tongue aim poisonous
blows only to that government which pro-
tects them.
Do the people Of Maine want an issue
grander and of more Importance than the
the one forced upon us by the disloyal citi-
zens in our midst? Are we prepared TO
endorse that party who under Buchanan
brought the country to the verge Of ruin,
and who are now clamorins for Office, in order
that they may complete their work Of dc.
struction? Can we intrust the Constitution
and the Laws to the hands of those men
who have tender words only for traitors, and
denunciations only for those who are in ia
vor Of crushing the rebellion? Maine has
seen and heard enough Of tho Bradburys,
Macdonalds aud Wiggihsos to satisfy its loyal
yeomanry for three thousand years to come,
and wo have no fear for tho result upon the
ides of September. q. r a-....-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14


How 1T SUITS ruEN.-Tho Caucasian, Me-
tropolitan Record and News arc three news
papers Published in New York city. They
arc democraiic papers, and one, tho News, is
the serni-oihchl organ Of Gov. Seymour
These papers, of course think vallandigham
Is anaoused patriot, denounce thee onscrip-
ton law" call Lincoln an usurper and ty-
rant, and were they in Maine, they would
support BiOn Bradbury for Governor. The
Mobile News has recently received files Of
these papers, and in its notice OF them, says:
We have read the editorials and ran over
the reprint Of these journals with pleasure
and surprise. They arc as earnest and elo'
quent in the advocacy Of peace. aud Us un'
sparing 10 their hostility TO and dcnunciatiou
OF the abolition war against the sovereign
States of the South, as the most extreme
Southerner could desire.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14

ESGLisu CoSvIcrs SENT TO THE UNITED
SrArEs.-The New York Express says there
is positive evidence that the British govern
mcut is sending tickct.ofleave conyicts to
this country, Two wcrc found on board the
ship L. Ii. Taylor, which arriyedsat New
York on Monday. They confessed that they
bad been convicted Of crime in England, and
stated that their passage to the United States
was paid by tho British government. They
were not allowed to so to English colonies,
and say that largo number OF their com
rades in crime have been sent to this country
by the samo process.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14
DANGEROUS WEApoNs.--A recent speech
hu Vnlln ndinhn IN u friand 10Y thn Ohio Cor.

DANGEROUS WEApoSs.--A recent speech
by Vallandigham's friend Cox, the Ohio Con-
gresham, contains the following passage:
As the Hebrews looked to tho Coppcrhcad
which Moses erected in the wilderness, and
wcro healed. so It is only in, and through,
and by tho Democratic party that salvation
can como to this republic. t..
A correspondent in the New York Evening
Post corrects this scripture murderer by say
ing that il the bcnishtod Congressman, thus
folicitously nicknamcd sunset Cox, had
studied his Bible little more, he would not
use its significant illustrations so badly, nor
in SO bad cause. Does he know, or has he
forgotten, that the Mosaic Copperheads of
old wero the venomous and deadly plague Of
Israel and that tho ono to which he refers
became thomeans Of cure. only by being
hung up in The midst Of Me camp at the CON-
mand Of God, and with tho appreciation Of
man? 81 thank thee, jew, for teaching
me that word :"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14

RTho Richmond clergymen appear to
have taken to preaching politics. Among the
"Sabbath Notices" recent Saturdays Dis.
patch is tho following: "The fourth OF the
series Of interesting discourses win be deliv.
cred on Sunday morning, at Bethel Meeting
House, Twenty.fith street, Union Hill. Sub
ject: Tho Northern States Of America tho
most likely location of .tho Lake of Fire
and Birthstone, in which the Beast and the
False Prophet will DO tormentcd.Y d i5 /.
Where are tho democrats that they are
not dcnouncing these political priests for
preaching politics? 10 be consistent they
ought to be Gas busy us the devil in a gale
OF wind" holding up these southern clergy
to public contempt! .as g.lssai're-sl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14

We have never known such season
for visitors at the Pool and Old Orchard
The hotel accommodations of both places,
and also of this city and Saco, arc taxed to
the utmost. The fact is. until this summer
the hdbifants of these places have never ad-
vertiscd, and consequently but few pleasure
seekers were aware of the superior induce
ments for visiting these watering places. 1t
is already talked of putting up two new and
spacious hotels for the coming season, ono at
the Pool and the other at Old Orchard.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14

--,ss--.-... FoKrsxss MoxRoE, Aug. 0.
The expedition that left here on the Attn inst,
under the direction of Gen. Foster, was accom-
panied by the turreted iron clad Sycamore and
the gunboats Commodore Barney and Cohas-
set They proceed mp the James River, and
when within seven miles Of Fort Darling, mt o
point called Dutch Gap, torpedo was .xplod-
cd under the bows of the Commodore Barney,
By lock string connected with the shore The
explosion was terrific. II lifted the gunboat's
bows ten feet out of water, and threw a great
quantity of water high into the air. which fall
ing on the deck washed overheard flfteen OF the
crew. Among them was Lient. Cushing, the
nder of the vessel. Two sailors were
drowned, all the res, being saved. Gen. Fos-
ter was on board the boat when the explosion
took place.
o. The enemy then opened upon them from tho
shore with li-pounder field piece. The Como
dore Barney was penetrated by IS shots, be-
sides great number CT musket balls, but not
man was injured except the psymastcr. who
was slightly wounded by splnters. The gun
boat Cohasset received FIVE II FOUNDER shots,
one Of which passed through her pilot house
and instantly killed her commander. acting
master Cox, striking him in the back Tho
Commodore Barney was towed down to Newport
News by q tug, aud will be repaired. The object
OF the expedition was accomplished, and the
fleet has returned.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14
RESISTANCE TO THE REBEL Cox.cnIproS IN Al
ABAMA.
MEMPHIS. Aug.

MEMPHIS, Aug. o.
A company Of citizen scouts numbering
about sixty men, organized in North Alabama
June last, are resisting the rebel conscript act,
and have this far avoided every effort TO cap
ture them. They report to Gen. Dodge at Cor
NTH that their number Is increasing daily. They
have either captured or driven out every officer
sent to that region to enforce The CONSUMPTION.
A considerable number Of deserters, who
have retained their arms, are In the mountains
near Pikeville, Ala, and are organizing with
the citizens TO resist the CONSUMPTION. The efi-
orts to- execute the CONSUMPTION in Western
Tennessee have been pretty eiicctually broken
up by the vigilance OF Gen. Hurlbut's army.
Letter from priyates in Bragg's army report
that he Is retreating to Atlanta. Ga.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-08-14
Gen. Banks trip TO vicisburg..- Rebel
Factories Burncd--- Railroad Stock
Destroyed.
NEW YnnK AUG. 10

New YonK, Aug. 10.
a letter to the Times, describes the trip Of
Gen. Banks from New Orleans TO vcksburg,
which was accomplished without impeachment !;
Gen. Banks arriving and being met at Vicks-
was At Natchez an attack was threatened by
the rebels, but our forces trapped some sixty
who were sent 10 burn Bridges.
"A cavalry expedition returned 10 Natchez,
July .3Oth, after having Travelled one hundred
and forty miles. They burned thirty-fye rail-
road cars and two locomotives ON the Wood
willie and Bayou Sara railroad. destroyed sew
cral hundred barrels OF 'nolasses and sugar
marked sc. 3. A. ut Woodyille, and burned
one OF the largest WOODEN manufactures in tho
southwest, costing, inclusive of machinery,
oyer q million Of dollars. They also took fifty-
five prisoners, paroling number Of Others who
were sick and captured over 100 excellent horses
and mules.