davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17

lay down our arms, a. ihttrated In your
letter. We will return home for 10 9TH
or purpose than to bayonet, aud, " need
be, cxtcrminatc all such contemplate
rs you have described.
This letter will no doub, conclude our
correspondence, to which do not objects
and, since you have taken the liberty TO
write such an insulting letter to me, ]
propose to deal plainly with you, and, in
doing so, allow me to say that all your
boast about resisting the dran is mere
cowardly bumbast. You and ull of your
stripe lack the courage to raise an arm 10
oprusc the drult. You will. no dIubt,
purchase a revolver, aud talk loudly about,
resistance. as all towards do; but, mark
mc for the expression, YOU will never usc
thsm. dcspise a coward us despise
the Devil, aud forever hence you are, in
INV humble estimation, a cringing cow
ard, of the lowest order. Only think for
single moment OF spirit so contcmpth
bic us 10 express the wish that we might
desert the graves of our brethren 10 the
dissertation of rebels. Go on in your
mad career of opposition TO the war, hut
remember that the day Is fast approach
ing when you will gludly give your right
arm to be able 10 recall the reasonable
acts Of the past lfyou desire to know
how your letter was received here, you
can readily determine from the following.
One Of the boys present when Il was
read, remarked that "ll you were here
your skin would be taken of aud twisted
into whip-loshcs, with which to lash your
soul on the road to Hell" All denuuncC
the author Of such reasonable letter rs
a mean, contemplate coward, who dare
no, fight for or against his country.
With every sentiment Of profound dis
gust, ] subscribe myself forever. thc'en
cmv of traitors nj home and rebels ia
arms, while am unaltcrObly for th'
Union.
r. NJ. Mccoy,
Co. F, Goth Reg't Ohio Volunteers.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
HAMILTON, OHIo,l
SUNDAY, MaIch 90, 1863. {

DEAR Bon-I suppose you were IN u
harder battle New Ycnrs than and K5sh
were with the skunk, und more serious,
too. | suppose that before this reaches
you that you will have been in another.
From whut you soy, suppose It was an
awful sight TO see the slaughter of men.
You undoubtedly know Of the heavy
draft that is awaiting US. The people
here urc all one minG-thGt is to resist
the draft. They nll say that they will
rebel against it. don't know how that
will work, but if they do am in. Do
you think the soldiers will fight us If they
were brought up here to take us ]
don't. think they would be wise if
they would throw down their arms
Bob, we had n big Democratic meeting
in Hamilton, yesterday, and the speak
ers all said there would be big fighting
here soon. One said that Lincoln would
be out of the White House in less than
three months. Bob, there must certain
ly be some rough times here before long
Bob, you may know that US boys hud a
big time in Ilgmilton yesterday. We
listened to the speaking until We got
tired, and the next was tuchrc and the
bar. Well, Bob, must quit for this
tine. Write soon ifyou don't get killed
J. H., JR.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
GOOD NEWS
GRE.gT 7'REU.MPH!!

Benham's Magical Pain Extrac.
tor, for removing all local pains.
Benham's Gargle.-For Dipthe-
ria, Putrid Sorethroat, Thrush and
liberation of the Throat.
Benham's Renovatiag Pills.
For Nervous and Sick Headache,
indigestion, Colds and Sour Stom-
ach. They will cleanse the stom-
ach without any Inconvenience.
Benham's Worm Pastilla Candy.
The sureet, safest and most reli
able. Easiest to take. No physi
clan required.
Bonham's Hygiene Cough Drops
For Cough, Group and rattles in
childrcn-good also i'm Fevers.
Benham's Liver Pills.-Good to
cleanse the system of all bilious
habits.
Benham's Joshua Drops.-Like
Joshua of old, who commanded the
sun to stand still and it obeyed
him. SO with the Drops. All NOR.
bid, or loss of, action will be rous-
ed; all Fevers will be calmed down
in an incredibly short time. They
are decidedly ahead of all Other
preparations, for Fevers, Cramp
Group, spasms Inflammation, Te'
tanus or Lock jaw, Suspended ami
nation, Diptheria, Putrid Sore
throat, and in fact it is a perfect
Joshua, as hundreds will testify.
Prepared and sold by
a. BENIIAM,
Melmore, Seneca equity, o.
For Sale by d Ibois 4 Co., Tiliin,
4.6Qlr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
CHAMPION sELF.RAKfNa
RHAPER and MOWER.
Tie best SelfRaking Reaper and
Morer;
Tie Best Reaper;
Tie Best Hand .Rdking Reaper
Tha is now offered to the Public
If you don't believe 1t come and sec for
yourself, and be satisfied.
tt rs a GOOD MOWER
Mating il one Of the best
Combined MACHINES
That can BE- had.

Farmers who have much Grain to
harvest should not fail to see this
MACHINE. it is made by old
and reliable manufacturers, and is
the Farmers never falling friend
in harvest time.
1t hassa LARGE DRIVING
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run very light and casy--has the
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Moving, ana slow motion in Reap
ing. The Grain is delivered Mt the
side OF the Machine. The frame is
Independent of the Drive-wheel
and will adapt itself to the unca'
venness of the ground.
Call and examine them at
SMITH, BARNES & Co.,
No. Hedges New Block
| Tiffin, April 2, 1853. 2G-3m
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-04-17
spicy correspondence between
II Buttcrnut aud ~ soldier.

[Thc following correspondence has
been sent us from Murlreesboro, Ten
ncsscc, for publication. 1t is genuine -
EDS. GIN. Cont
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03
Baptist State Convention.

This body assembled with the Baptist Church in
this City on Wednesday the 2sth ult, andremained
in session until Saturday night A large number
of delegates present representing most of the
Association within the bounds of the Convention.
The Introductory sermon was preached on Wednes-
day night by Rev. H. Petty, of Warrenton. The
following officers were elected for the next year.
Rev. Jas. Mcdaniel, President; Vice-Presdents,
1st, Rev. Thos E. Skinner; I'd, Rev. w. N. Win
gate; Srd' Rev. B. F. Marable; Secretary, Rev. j.
D. Hufhamj Treasurer, Rev. j. S. Purefoy Au-
ditor, Rev. W. T.. Walters. Among the visiting
delegates from other States present. were Rev. JAS
B. Taylor, of Richmond, Va, Secretary of the For
eign Mission Board, Rev. j. B. Hardwiche and Rev.
Thos. Hume, of Petersburg, Va, and Rev. Theo
Whitfield, of Mississippi
A great Geal of business was transacted by the
Convention, among which was the adoption of a
resolution for the appointment of agent to solicit
contributions to establish fund for the education
of the children of deceased and disabled soldiers.
The Sunday school cause received due share Of
attention. Sunday School and Publication Board
established located at Raleigh, and consisting
Of seven members. The object of this Board is to
aid in the preparation and circulation of Sunday
School books, &C., So much needed at this time
The Convention was not unmindful of the re-
ligious wants of,the soldiers On Saturday night
the report of Rev. N B. Cobb, General Agent Of
Army Colportage, was presented. He had received,
during the year, upwards of twenty thousand dol
lars for the purpose of sending religious reading to
the soldiers. One thousand dollars were contributed
to send the Biblical Recorder to the army. After
several interesting addresses on Saturday night,
contribution amounting to almost five thousand
dollars was made by the Congregation for Army
ventio1 was q pleasant and harmonious one. The
pulpts of the Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian
Churches were occupied on Sunday. Oy members of
the Convention, and large congregations were in at
tendance.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

DISTRESS IN RICHMOND AND PETERsBURG.-
b the neceSsarieS of life continue to advance in
Edmond and Petersburg, and all classes, the rich
swell as the poor, seem to have dreary winter
|z1Fe them. The articles most needed, and now
famine prices, are wood, coal, meat, meal, -four,
q r5e0thng. There are thirteen thousand Yankee
=sonerS in and near Richmond, and the Whig is
1.-THE opinion that the time will soon come when
asr these prisoners or the great mass of the peo-
will freeze and starve.
Ia Petersburg, day or two since, ten thousand
fl2ds of rotten bacon, says the Register, were
|al at auction at 721 cents per pound !-mouldy
IN bread at 30 cents per pound, damaged rice IS
IB per pound, and spoiled -four sixty dollars per
srsL Family -four had sold in Petersburg at one
-Idred and ten dollars per barrel
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03
Good News from Lees ArmyI

A friend in the army of Virginia, under date 29th
October, writes US as follows from lanes brigade
his letter coming to hand just as we go to press:
sin the 18th regiment the company from Orange
County gave Turner 27 votes, and Arlington 8
votes. The company in the 7th regiment from
Wake voted almost unanimously for TURNER.
Two companies from Stanly and one from Mont
gomery gave Christian 70 votes and Ashe Is, and
so in proportion in the brigade.
In this brigade the contest between Ramsay and
Lander is close but in Cooks brigade Ramsay was
sweeping nearly all the votes. .
Gather has small majority over Smith. W. N.
H. Smith got all the votes from his District in the
brigade"
And to Christian 34S to AShe 22j.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03
No More Prisoners to be Taken,


ise Richmond Enquirer is of the opinion that no
|Ee prisoners should be taken in this war The
ns of su bsistence are so scarce in Richmond that
e Eafuirsr assures the Yankee soldiers that they
"a better fight to the last and die on the field than
aken prisoners and suffer the haEdshiDs. Of the
I'VE oeLIeve there are too many prisoners taken
,a- an "ar-iar more than in any other of which
|FTI! MAKES mentiOn-and perhaps something
o. gained II the breaking off of the cartel shall
~. STIlerS T1 on both sides not to be taken pris-
we certainly recommend it to our men not
o..-.IS II they do so, their lot is probably to
a"s | 10 such filthy dens as Fort Delaware till
), a bo.In VI the war; only to be exchanged when
N 'n nsa IS broken utterly, so that they can be
L. rorJ. eIIler 10 the cause or to themselves. If
ifsr' Gould, oy any means, reach the Yankee
We would tell them that their fate also, if
as bs'Co-ae aS prisoners, cannot be very bright
Es-to ne ney iariy can-with justice to own peo-
N 20 20 give them humane usage: and that onr med.
IN 'aCsrS afford them and will continue to afford
4J6 or assistance In their power; but there are
k1s a. " !nem now in Richmond, not to mention
b, sao.e sa!neu at other places There is here. if
NM ~. at least great dearth of provisions.
n"c,,t"SS S of fuel; while, as to medicines, they
Eae d;aOahd dSOahd Of war;" and our enemies use ex.
svorl$ e In keeping them from us altogether.
The fai5 assure those Yankee soldiers that death
aar and were tar better than captivity here this
Eb b. ~, would accordingly counsel them also
Fl thai .VeI OF exchange is indeed to be at an !
EEngern:y help to bring to close this dragging
u u6on war. Yankee raiders will no longer |
FIJI nr - q" expedition into our lines as q mere
tR havpp p'esSure feeling that they are cut off,
SntS only to surrender, then travel through
Md Na au9 % See the country, be Immediately ex.
IN1,ann and prepare for another raid. There are
|aattS aats! p Prisoners taken; if command shall be
;BoDnos.to a. on let it cut through, or be cut down.
W 'H' Hencetorth will be the unkindest, cut
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

The PRESIDENT ON HIS WAY TO CHARLEsroN.-
President Davis left Mobile Monday morning, on his
way back to Richmond The Charleston Hercury
learns on good authority that he will return to the
Confederate Capital by way of Savannah and Char
lesion 1t is likely that he may tarry day or two
and review the troops defences etc, ct both places
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

INCREASED PAY.-The Legislature of Virginia has
passed bill increasing the per diem of its members
to twelve dollars, instead of four as heretofore-
This is right and proper, as the latter sum was no.
torousy inadequate to pay half their expenses and
some of the members not able to serve the pub
lie at loss to themselves
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03
For the Standard.

tut tue OtanQarQs
Mister John Spellnan:
DEAR SIR:-Knowin that you and Mr.. John
Simms hav both bin pretty considerable down in
the mouth lately, and feelin truly sorry fur you
both, and wishin to revive your sperrits and rase
up your hopes, l heV concluded to drap you line
throug ugh the Standard Nuse,Paper, and let you no
how the soldiers in Camp Vance voted yestday
for member of Congris in the 10th deestrick. I
no it will do you and ny old friend Simms good to
the very bottum of yore harts, and the Faitville
RessrCer will hollow with joy too, when he heers
it Well, won: keep the good news frum you
emmy longer, so here it Gums:
G. W. Logan, Conservative, got SO votes.
j. d. Hyman, Independent got II votes.
Mark Irwin, Destructive, got IL votes.
Login's trends seemed to be might sorry that the
Stat JurHGL has bin stopped long, they say that
if had been printed regar like it used to be- Lo-
gan would got SO votes, but ever sense its bin
stopped Mark Erwin has bin gainln on him, and If
the lection bin put off about 90 yeer, an the Stat
JurndL had bin Stopt all the time, then may be he
would run him closer What in the world has
becum of my old friend. Mister John Simms, the
man what used to print the Raleigh Register p
I'm Altered something must be the matter with him.
It's bin so long since heerd frum him. do hope
he aint ded if he amt ded do send my respex to
him, and tell him wood writ to him too eff had
a noed whar he was. hope you wont git mad
with me fur havin this letter put in the Standard.
l woodent dun it fur the world eff you had been
printin the Stalt JurnaI now, but you aint and ov
coarse cudent put it in it.. So no more, but re-
names your friend till deth CHARLY.
P. S.-I heer that Baldy Arrinton is gainin on
Turner, and that Turner's trends is bout to rase
scripton to get the Stai urnGl started agin afore
the election as they is afeerd that Turner wont get
elected by more'n about 1000 votes unless your
deth .CHARLY.
Burke county, N c., Oct 80, 1868.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

The OLD 26TH.-Ths noble regiment, formerly
commanded by Gov. Vance, numbered $50 strong
just before the battle Of Gettysburg but in that bat
lie it was badly cut up, and its available force re-
duced to about 800 1t suffered greatly in the late
fight at Brlstow Station, and does not number now
more than 125 effective men. We are yet without
the casualties in this regiment in the Bristow fight
We had the pleasure recently of seeing Col John
R. Lane of Chatham, who now commands the 26th.
COL L. was seriously wounded in the battle of Get
tysburg, after Col Burgwyn had fallen. The ball
struck him on the back of the neck and ranged
through his jaw, coming out at HIS mouth. He was
in front of his men, and turning to command them,
he was struck lie has not yet fully recovered from
the wound. Col. L. joined the 26th +" high pri
yate," and by his gallantry and good conduct, and
the death of his seniors, has risen to be Colonel
Maj. j. T. Jones' of Caldwell, is now Lieutenant
Colonel. Our regiments contain no braver or better
officers than these two who have been from the first
we believe, with the old 26th.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

II OST-A BUNCH OF KEYS ON A STEEL
~ ring, bet Veen Raleigh and New Hill ION the Hay-
wood roadD The finder will be literally rewarded by
leaving them at R. NJ Browns let know where they
are. T. j. UTLEY
Nov. O. 1863, 45-w9t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD

10. Captain Nichols company from Nash, Turner
&c. Arlington 10.
Vote OF Co. c, sth Regiment, Charleston,
I'd District, Yellowley 8, Bridgers 8.
:. 4th District, Fuller Z, Strange 2, Meares 8.
9th District Turner 2, Arlington l.
In the 3lst regiment Turner has large majority
over Arlington. In one company DR.. Warren got
nearly all the votes and in another company Starke
got nearly all. Christian and Ashe tied in the An
son company.
Result thus far by Districts.
1st District, Hon. W. N. H. Smith 7s, DIR. Edward
Warren 81, DR.. P. T.. Henry 8, Col. L. D. Starke
25S
%. District COL E. G. EellOwley $50, Hon. R. R.
Bridgers 9O5.
Sd District Dr. ]. T. Leach 1O4, Col. Duncan
<. McRae 166, Thomas l. FaisOn SO, Col. W. S. De-
vane 45.
4th District, Ut T. O. Fuller $50, Robt Strange
126, o. P Meares 32. -
9th District Capt Josiah Turner 265, Hon. A.
II. Arlington 15S.
9th District Hon. John A. Gilmer 4, Hon. Bed
ford Brown, not a candidate, 81.
7th District Samuel H. Christian 275, Hon. T.
S. Ashe, 2l2.
9Th District, DR.. j. 6. Ramsay, 254, Hon. VIM.
Lander, lSS, Capt Stansell g.
9th District, Rev. S. P. Smith 1874, Hon. B. s.
Gather T.
10th District Gen. G. W. Logan I56, John D.
Hyman "a, Marcus Irwin 15
The returns from the army thus far are very
cheering for the Conservative candidates. Let the
people unite with brave soldiers in sending
sound and true Conservatives to Congress, so that
they may talk in the public councils for an honora-
BILE PEACE, while soldiers lighting for it gal
lantly in the field.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

III N. BROWN & CO., COMMISSION MER.
- chants. Hillsoorough. N 0n'sale-
. 10000 lbs. Smoking Tobacco "Ocaneche" 10000 bs
Manufactured ditto,
10000 lbs Salt,
5000 lbs Rice,
10000 Clay Pipes assorted
800 lbs. Spanish Brown.
500 pounds En- glish Copperas
$50 pounds Dutch Madder,
so pounds Spanish Indigo,
3pounds Fig Bua
2,1O0 pounds English Soda,
8 barrels Tanners OIL,
Salad Oil aud Backing
Green and Black Tea. -
100 Tooth Brushes assorted
$50 Fine and Coarse Combs
900 spoil White and Black Cotton
80 pounds Black Flax Thread
20 gross Steel Pens and Lead Pencils
so reams Cap Letter, and Note Paper
Envelopes and Ink,
80 sets Knives and Forks
TalIOw and AdamaDtiDe Candles
Nails. Iron, and Cut Facks,
81 BroOms,
Black Grape,
IampblacS and. .Turpentine,
1000 Edge Plates,
100 Wash Bowls
200 Linnen c. HGudkerch; ,efs .ssor,sS
Wanted-All kinds of Pr ,doAs'
November 9, 1863. 'UU0e ss-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

WHAT THE MEETINGS ARE COMPOSED oF.-Col.
Thos. NJ. Garrett, of the 9th n G. regiment offers
reward of $3.50 for the arrest of Q. D. Sides, de-
serter from that regiment. Col. Garrett says:
"This man deserted on the 10th Of May last, and
was last heard of as figuring on the committee to
draft resolutions for a meeting held in Forsyth
county on the 26th August"
A deSerter drafting resolutions for peace meet
ngl No wonder the administration of President
Davis was denounced at such meetings Deserters,
of course, are opposed to sending any more men
from North -Carolina.-Rich. Dispatch. -.
The Winston Sentinel, printed in Forsyth Coun-
ty, says:
"Col Garrett is mistaken in supposirg the de-
serter above mentioned is the same person who
took part in the peace meeting here in August last
Their names are identical however, and this led to
the mistake, for the @. D. Sides who did figure in
the peace meeting here, is an old citizen of the
county and has never been in the service"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

We invite the attention of cur readers to the SEN
sble, truthful and able Circular Of Walter Dunn,
Jr, in the Standard to day. Mr.. Dunn has with
drawn from the contest for Congress, but his Cir
cular is published at the request of some of
his friends on account of its correct views and the
forcible manner in which they are presented
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

CoRS FOR FUEL.-The last Richmond Examiner
nes that Nj. Charles R. Patrick, who arrived in
edmond few days since from Chicago, states
lat corn is so abundant in Illinois that the people
ill burn it this winter as fuel, it being cheaper
ian coal or wood
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

MILITARY CHiNGEs-General Pelk has been as
signed to duty in Mississippi in place of General
h~iuee' "ho WIN 49, command of Folks former
command IN Tenncsseo.- Gsrf fedorucy
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

II, appeal to eoery Conservative 'Oho may
5. =, tgra out aal Uots for Tlrner. Et'cti0"
.,d,u the 4th of NJOembsr. -@a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03
July "a, 1868,


WN.-SOON AFTER CAPT.
'" JOSEPH J. DAVIS nomination for Congress BY
his friends and befre he could be communicated with
the subject the battle of Gettysburg was fought IN Whlcn
His name was kept before the people IN the hope of hG
early exchange This hope has been deferred by the recent
ngTy corresDondence between the Commissioners of Ex-
change Capt Davis friends after consultation, have con-
eluded that It would be unjust to him longer to continue
him in the d since his defeat would under the crcum
BE uortifyng wrong aud his election might give
the enemy pretext deain him as political prisoner
He is therefore no longer a Candidate.
The above conclusion announced at Franklin Supe'
rior Court by W. R. Barhsm, Esq at the request OF
t'0- O CAPT DAVIS FRIENDS
n. "a 1000 S4-2t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

= p, ,urk to 90 to the polls and rots for the
9 ~ t;rs candidates for Congress- Election on
I'm the 4th of Nouember, -A
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

We learn from reliable source that the federals
have evacuated the country east of the Chowan
river, and that they are reinforcing at Plymouth.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03
I ABORERs ON PORTIFICATIONs AT

ABORERS ON PORTIFICATIONs AT
HL Raleigh-Notice is hereby given to the owners OF
slaves and to the Free negroes employed the entrene
ments at Raleigh that the pay rolls now made out,
and that they will be paid in person to their agents. with
dupl1care of Attorney BY applying to Capt VIM.
B. GuIick Paymaster for the State Of North Carolina
H. T. GUI0N,-
1t. Col. Art'y and EDgr.
B.-Tne parties in erested will themselves much
nouble BY appointing more agents from each
ty qualified with legal powers of Attorney in duplicate
sealed and subscribed to before witnesses The fol-
lowing simple form will answer:
We do hereby appoint - -, of the County of
our true and loyal Attorney to receive payment and
receipt for u.s. for all monies due from the State of
NorihCarolina for the labor of slaves during the
uvSurh of --, the fortifcatious at Raleigh NJ c.
Witness our hands and seals this - day of -, 1858.
--, [sEAL.l
---, IsEAL.
--- SEAL
-----; SEAL.
---, IsEAL-]
---C,S~i witness.
November 2, 1868. , ss-2w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03
no THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH

no THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH
i CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.-The undersigned
take pleasure in urging upon their feow-czens OF this
FULLER as a fit person to represent them in the next
Congress Lieut. Fuller has consented to allow bis name
TO be used by his friends These times when platforms
are not needed all who know Lieut. Fuller know that he
is fully capable of filling the position with honor to hum
self and tue people of this District He has done his duty
we'll in this war for after exhiusting all means to retain
our old Union in its perfection he Of the hrst
after ncons Proclamation, to volunteer private In
the army in which be is serving as an officer
~ MANY CITIZENS.
T,Ir Oh 1909 60-H
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-11-03

10TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT 1--WE
10 are authorized to announce Col. G. L. HARRIS,
of Rutherford as candidate for the Senate In thus DIS
trict composed of the Counties OF Rutherford fo ano
tion of NJ o. Dickerson, Esq. o.
Octohar q 1898 o4-a