davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
Th, pI,st,r n oal1s,ton R.r

We present some additional particulars re-
spec'iHg our recent disaster in Galveston Bav
The Harraiet Lane was aground, and fought
| accordingly under the greatest disadvAEt tage.
She sent some VIII dirteied shots into one ol
the attacking steuHiefs and cans, d the essrl
to sink. Her gunners aud officers were then
picked out by tbe texan sharp shooters aboard
another steamer, protecled with ertt bales
and I.ieut. Wainwright thus fell. This h.
roic officer was the son Of the late Bishop
Wainwrigh, Of this city, and his fathers fa,ni-
! y here doubtless viii End in the splendor Of
his defense of the country's fug some assHag
ing circumstances to their dark bereavement
| II was magnificent fense: ore OF the gran
dcst in human history, rivaling Salnmis and
Marathon, Waterloo and the lakes. Ofa
crew Of one hundred and twenty, aboard the
Harriet L1ne but seventeen survived. We do
not recall TO mini any Hore terrible encoun-
ter in history, the forces engaged considered
We feel impellcd under the sublimiiy Of
s1ch death rs Commander WainWright'p
the virtue Of the venerable apothagm, G,sieee
Ell d>eorHm est ETC. Then how superb the no
bili'y OF fle end Of Commander Renshaw stirs
he blood His vessel aground he determined
not to surrender, and blew her up, himself
and the Lieutenant, Zimmerman, being hurled
into eternity by the act which saved the hon
or Of the dear old fBg.
With such mon such officers such sailors
such soIdiers-the Republic cannot die
Their prcnd demises Cannot be forgotten.-
They wifi be rushing tide Of glory bearing
The youth and courage Of the hand 10 vc' ory;
and to suci victoryj not simply for a tecbni-
cal Union-5tat for liberty; liberty 10 all
and not a sign of oppression m; the seourge
raveIcd for want Of uae-the chain rustcd tr
Eueed Of a weareI-tbe fierce bloodhound to be-
come an extinct breed, through having m vic
rim 10 hunt-ft4 ovcrsccr, Win Mis- knife and
revolver. having seen the hcavenly light ol
conver'ioa-and the nation jHbllant in her
new born dignity, achievement, aadhopc.- n.
Y Tribune
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

AWFUL AND SOLEMN DEATIt-The Scotch
papers report an accident, which, though it in
VOWED only one life, contains more Of the true
elements OF horror, strikes more sharply on the
fine cords of human terror. than many great
and meaningless catastrophe Thomas Loeb
dock laborer, was working on ship jnst
besched near Wigton, when che hcelcd over
and the bulwark fell on his chest. The tide
was fast coming up, and it WAS evident that III
an hour the wresched man wouId be drowned
unless the weight could be removed from his
chest. Al the place turned out to help. but
the weight was immovable and the tide flowed
on remorselessly. A Clergyman stepped for
ward into the water, and prayed with the I'M
happy victim. A napkin was, at his own re-
quest, placed over his face that he might not
see the tide, and so, apparently without com
plant, he lay till the waters closed over his
head, while the townsmcn, gathered around III
helplessness, subbCd aloud
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
NO. AZ.

/ The matter stands at present, we but occupy
our old position urdrr tn Constitution, saving
and excepting ony that injury which has been
CAUSED hy the readiness OF the Gotten States
4 to sacrifice us &c their wick, ,'duess and folly
/ When the Governor of South Carolina sag
gcstcd that the border States should be driven
to the alternative OF emanciEa ion" OF of
joining in lhe effort to destroy the t}overuhcut
they told the whole story Of Iheir base sclfsb-
ness. their ind d;fereuco 10 our fate aud if the
border States. as in the case Of VI issouri, cease
TO s and f3rwa~d longer a. the champions Of
sl4vary, iaIpnatihg readiness 10 1T il go, as
Oue sep toward d slrcyiug the power of an
accufSed OH Egarcby, which has brought upou
the counWy Infinite woes, tie mouths of the
conspiralors are sealed /; the border States are
viudicaled before the word.
Finally ~ regards our Oxu case here in
Maryland especially No enc need suppose
that slavery viii ever, in view OF what is go
ing on south of US, DC Of much account as an
institution again Even As matters stood in
the past, il occupied mofs pccariou5 footing
than in other States, probably, and no one
can doubt bat that the bes' interests Of all
concerned-As matters are going along now
part of slave-ewHerz, il they would save
modicum Of what is undoubtedly large in
terest greatly endangered by the events Of the
hour. With Virginia occupied by tho Fed
eral armies, as musi hnppen ere long, and wiia
the newspapers Of thai State ia the rebel in-
lerests ayOwing thai ia the line Of a military
advance slavery Is extiuguished. what hope
vii Maryland hnve OF reiaiAng ia sacty au
interest 50 uncertain What chance will she
have Of making slavery III the slightest degrees
Prefitat!e with free territory ehViroaing the
slave interest on every side? In view Of
what impends over Them is il rot the duty
at least the iuierest-of the Shareholders Vi
the State to at once take steps to get compeu-
sation for ateting interest, one that all must
recognizes as doomed shcu'd rot those who
have been led astray by mistaken sympathirs
cease longer TO look upvn the Rebel ConfrJ-
eracy as anything capable OF protecting them
should they nel regard il a. u mere delusiou
aUd a snare.
There may be those set who will still fat
ter themselves that slavery is to survive all
these formidable assaults aud complications
and il there should be such, We would once
more remind them that slavery was extin
guished in Mexico by what we're termed un-
constitutional decrees-decrees born Of pc
riod Of revolution like this. And although
vigorous protests were made, aud even com
pensation provided for, revelation and civil
war, presisled In, gave the finishing blow to
slavery without compensation; a lesson which
ought not TO be thrown away upon those com
petent TO read the signs Of the times in our
own case.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
Give Way LitEIa.

In the crowded streets Of great city, whore
multitudes are passing in opposite directions
while some are passing Obliqucly, and other:
at right angles, it is necessary for every one tc
sive way little to those he meets; by which
M cans they viii have free passage Wer,
the whole multitude TO pass directly onward
without any ones yielding an inch Ct grounc
to any body else, all would be Obstructed
more or less and confusion ensue.
Or if a churlish individual should take it in
to his head 10 march forward in straight line
and in no case make way for man. woman, o,
child, or even for procession, he would be
sure to jostle some one or other, at almost
every step, and would receive an insult. AMI
perhaps hard blows for his obsiinacy and i'm
pudence.
And very much is it go in the journey
through life, and with respect to our genera
intercourse with mankind. In the march 0
life no ones path is SO clear as not in some dc
gree to cross anoihcr's; and If each is dcterm
incd, with unyiclding sturdiness, to keep his
own linc it is impossible but he must give and
receive many rude shock In society, in
neighborhoods, and even among close friends
there will spring rivalrics, and be sometimes a
close line Of opinion; and if all were naturally
obstinate, there could be no bounds or ends tc
contention. Whereas, by the bounds of natura
,coudescension, social harmony is preserved
and the pleasure Of society enjoyed.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

Nor FINDING MUCH SUPPORT IN THE South
-Vallandigham's pence propo itions do not
receive great deal Of support end encourage
ment from the Richmond organs of rebellion
He seems to think that if an armstce is grant
ed and trade reopened with the rebel States
that reunion will be established in lime, be-
cause it is the interest Of all sections to be u
nited. "The Gay" he says, (which divided the
slayeholding States would decree THE eterlfs
divorce of The West from the East" Mr..
Vallindigham's views are no doubt honestly
entertained but la ropeis' expression of sent-
ment upon the sa.ne subject is undoubtedly Just
as sincere. Thy rebels want peace also, l'ut
they want no peace wi bout screration. The
separation, says lhe Richmond Examiner, even
while pleading for cessation Of war. lis final
and as far as one generation can sspeak for its
successors is eternal" If this is the sentiment
Of the South; then Mr.. Naundigham's expec-
,alons that cessation Of war will restore the
Union are not likely TO be speedily realized
and if not realized within Il reasonable time
;hen comes the eternal divorce OF East and
West" He could scarcely present stronger
reason for the Governm nt using all its means
TO maintain its authority ever the whole terri
tory of the Union. The moment one break is
permitted, away goes the whole superb slruc-
lure.-Lei9er.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

New CURE FOR ASTHMA One Of the dee
gates to the Sorgho Cunveniiun ted AT Day
ton; Mr. J. inn, OF RI, krurd. Illinois stat
ed hat the manufacture Of Sorgho syrup be
sides proving profitable to his packet had been
very beneficial to lis health. Years ago be
had heard that the Inhalation Of The vapor, in
he manufacture 0f SoulEern sugar was a cnre
for asthma, and, as he had long suffered severe.
~ from that disease, lie engaged in the Sorgho
business in the h'pe that it would answer The
same purpose. \ d, sure enough, ddring the
past two mouths. the season Of The year when
he has heretofore been unable 10 lie in bcd or
sleep with any comfort, he has enjoyed good
health, and slept as well any man, The
PROBABILITY is, that some process for mhaliug
Tie vapor Of Sorgho would answer for care,
or Tor the purp' Sc Of mitigating the disease.--
T0ied0 Bklde.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

How REBEL Plans wERE DEFEATED.-one
of Berjamin's intercepted dispatches TO Sill
d1ll masis au important revela ion rs 20 rebel
military movements, which fully COZ firms the
wisdom Of Hallecl's removal Of McClellan's ar
my from the peninsula. He says that aiter The
retreat to Harrison's Landing, lee, having
satisfied himself that small force would be
sufficient to bold 'NIcOlellan's army in check,
proceeded rs rapidly as possible to join Jackson
hoping to hurl their united army OF Pope, crush
him. and proceed to WasLiugtou without fnr-
ther interruption Had McClellans desires
been granted by leaving him oa the Peaiusnla,
it is evident that this rebel plau would have
been successful
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

The OATu OF ALLEGIANcE.-Se Senator An
thonyof Rhode Island, who does not speak
ver3 Often bu, who always speaks TO the point,
administered very pl,asant rebuke the other
day to hose Senators who complain because
some of thos imprisoned since the rebellion
broke out have hd to t, re the oath 6f allegi
ance in ord r to obtain their liberty. Said the
senator:
Il cannot understand why any .citizen
|; should refuse 10 take the oath of a'lreiancc
when called up,n 10 doso by competent 0u-
hority. We're it not that hear geutlrmcn
upon the other sidt, whose loyalty do not
question, say they would not do it, T should
say that no lryal American citizen shoulJ re-
fuse 30 take it, A Senator on the opposite
side Of the chamber asked the other day,
would you take the oath Of allegiance on COM
pusi0n Z? Sir | would take il any way every
day, as often as anybody wished me TO take it.
would take il three times dny as a grace
before meat Ihdeed I think there is no form
OF expression in the language except the Lords
prayer, that an American citizen can often take
with advantage to his souls health, than au
oath to support the Constitution OF the United
States.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
VOL Xiv.
WRITTEN roz NIX DEIAwAEE GAZETTE.
Dedicated Respectfully to Gar1baldi-
gy 4 DrstmBser Boy n Ga7IJaIdi's ArHy IN 1919.


k.A.A.
Fair Itxiy, whose vino CLAD mountains rise,
In stored grandeur 20 her sunny skies,
Long sunk in gEoons beneath Boarbon's reign
United now has bur 1 the Tyrant's chain
The admirii g nations wonGer they see5
The land Of art and song forever free
And Garibaldrs heroism such deeds hath done;
AZ name him now the Italian Washington
CARL ihaIdi still lives let every swim passing breeze
Be az his fame on its wings over islands ard seas
Let world offer homage TO the patriot who soug b.
20 secure for his people freedoms banner bood bought
Great Hero! thy sword hath Tor thee deathless
name,
While nations seek emulate thy grand and glorious
fame
Thy God thy country dear thou loyalty didst serve,
Nor from the path OF duty hast thou been known TO
swerve.
Though wounded aud imprisoned unettered is thy soul
Though lha rosmaI drinks thy hearts blood. the grave
is not thy goal,
Thou wilt call thy band around thee to utter this grand
sentence:
aBe ever true to the cause of Italian Independence
The chanless mind OF GarbaldI with loyal heart and
free,
Upon which hung the ardoni hopes of poor bleeding
Italy
Must crushed earth BY tyrans' ruthless hand
But live enjoy the liberty his fair classic
Bravo warrior thou hast struggled we'll strike the
bolt from treacherous hand
That Justice, LibeTty Peace, might call their home
Italia's land.
And thou dist liveI uniaunted and firm may'st thou
take the battle track
To conquer thy noble causes and drive the yaitoro
loeBtaH back
We look thee, Oh GalbaIdi, Itaa's bravest son,
when thou moulIering the clay, thy glory shall
shine
And fro the towering Alps to the Adriatc shore,
Thy shall be the watehword OF millions evermore
JAx. 18th, 1865
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

Herriclz Aliens Gold Medal Saleratus is as
healthy as the purest -four; will prove a great
saving in that article; is peculiarly adapted TO
benefit weak stomachs and dyspepte persons;
is much more healthy and economical than ba-
King powders, and greatly preferred to soda to
use with cream tartar. Grocers may say they
have as good. They are mistaken. 1t is the
best in the world. Try it. Most Of the Gro
GERS have it,. Have the Gold Medal or none.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
Saws! sawsI

TUST received q good stock Of Saws such as C.
d Muley Mill Saws, sash Mill Saws, Cross Cut Wood
saws power Circular Saws for power Gross
Hand Pannel and gSaws Cross ut Framing saws
Back Saws, Wood Saws, Felfoe, Webb and Key-Ils
hws. For sale at the Upper Hardware Store by
Dec 2, ,'59-%tf rr g. Y, CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

paroled rebel prisoner, Lieut. Garrett of
Stewarts Cavalry. was expelled from the floor
Of the House of Representatives at Washing
ton, a few daw since, having been brought,
there, toaded to, WiclSlife, valIandigham and
other dis honerables OF that stripe.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

NEW FAsHIoN.-The New York Evening
Post says:
A number Of the leading fashionable ladies
of this city have decided to revive the obsolete
custom OF powderiug the head, and have ap-
pearei at several parties aud social gatherings
with their hair done up in the old style, and
then thickly bestrewed with powder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
Tobacco.
Eine Cutlery.

A LARGE assortment of fine Pocket Knives an
IA RaZors from the celebrated manuaetory Oi Wln 6t
hrstjust received at the JeWery and Fancy store No
SWliaMs Block These goods are warranted superior
10 any others lthe market-Engish not excepted c.
tleInen areinvited to call and look them.
C. PLAs-
Delaware, May 8.-stf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

RUST received good stock OF ROBERTs' STEEL PLows
al whiclEare offered TO the public as superior Flow
which will be sold low for cash
Feb. % W. c. c. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
WindoW GIass.
Roherta, Steel PIoWs.

TUsT Receiyed Large stoek, Of Best CITY Bran'
4 Window Glass. c. CHAM 9ERIAlN.
June IA ,'6I.s9 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
NTaiIs,

fUsT received, best brand Wheeling Nails, winch viii
ay be sold low for Cash.
Dec 8. 6l G. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
Ages.

YUsT received good stock of Chopping Axes, of tht
ey best brands-yarranted. Also, Broad Axes; Boy s
Axes; Carpenters Adzes &C &c.
Doc. s, ca C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
Cutlery.

fS(TNE Ivor and Bone Randle Table Knive
H Fine Pock Knives RaZors and scissors, of the be
Improved makers; will be found selling cheap at tn
JsWelry Store of T. PIATf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
RenaIring.

LLkinds of work pertaing TO the Watch and
u Jewelry business viii DC done in the best manner
RIifornia old made up order. Sewing machines re
aired at No. Q Williams Block by
June1. .s6O-stf C. PlAII
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

N.SOR Ladies', MISSES and Children. Best and mos
E stylish shapes, with all the late improvements, a
S.D.8JJ, SHTR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
Iron Donble Shovel Plow.

YYAVING made arrangements for the manufa
IL tuTe and exclusive sale oil the above sUPElao
PLos for oultivating Corn they offered at tn
Fatentee's prices by e. c, CHAMBERLAIN
Jurle, I4th 81 =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
Axes /! Axes I

TUsT received another lot of Superior Axes, among
ey which may be found the following patterns;
Western pattern, Ohio PATTERN
Yankee Dayton 's heavy poll
Western g Silyer Steel Bows A1es,2 to 3 lbs.
Jan. 10 C. c. CHA8IBETIAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
PocIxef KNIVES.

YUsT received a gooa stock Of the Best glty
Dec ,'5s. stf &C. c. G.cHAABERI.AIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

Common sense is very uncommon, though
each man thinks be has enough Of It..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
liver Soap.
window Glass.

A NEW and Excellent Article for cleaning 81
h yer and Plated Ware just recelvee at -
6ec l6 ,59 NO WILLIAMS BLOCK.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
Tnsf Received.
Hoop Isirt s,

= A MOTHER lot Of Solid Bored Tubsing for Chair
~ Jumps and for conducting water, u to , inch bore
Sept. 9. .'59-&tr G. c CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

TINY gentleman in want OF good knife hat
III betisr catlhtAo. 8, AVillian's Block good q
sOrIment of farmers Jack Knives of the best Quahty
dec7 Just received and for sale by
c. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

a0n BBLS. Coarse Hooking Salt.
1GO t20 do Fine Syracuse salt
200 Bags Mason City Dairy Salt.
200 do Syracuse DO
AlIof which is under cover in bright new package
and for saleat lowest market prices
R. E. HILLS SON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
Crees !! Apple Trees !
Drain File.

TUsT received car lead Of Drain Tile
Ry superior quality.
inch Horseshoe Tile, 90
do do .............- $50
s do do .-...-.-.----- 90
liberal discount to those who purchase them by the
Sdt zsS}so m 0 Is &C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

nUTIIED Tairta checked, Plain ana Edged Rib
~ bons Bl1uk and Fancy silk Velvet Ribbon, Alapac
a and worstod braid, all coors, will be sold low
s. II. & j. j. SHUR.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
HnTYse Snoufing-

nONE in Delaware and adjoining Counties on
u short notiCe-material and workmanship warrant
Cd 70 be the bespriees lowleave your orders at the
Largo Stove and Tin Store Of T EVANS, JR
Appi;e Trees ! Apple Trees!
%--t1O - ,uts a good Orchard of Graf ted Trees
W. w TTees fr,rn to 10 feet high, very thrifty
&I& snJ bealfbx.~ all at the Delaware Garden
Mnere you cas- be suited
Oct s. 1362.-u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

zsoia 1aalIlvF G .s5-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
"L52A 0c,:I2


"If you would obtain Catharine Won Borne,
hasten here before she has given to another
who proposes for her. She has not yet con
quered her love for you. shall rejoice to see
you united.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30
Dregs ErinlnlIngs.

. ,essing's Combined Corn Planter snd Shovel
81 PiOw.The lsest pattern ever invented =
For sale by C. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

EFFECTs OF SUGAR ON TEETH.-Ths children
of sugar-growing countries have good teeth,
although they almost live upon sugar 10 one
form or otncr Iousekeepers must spare their
allowance OF sugar on someolher ground than
this Children crave it, and ought to have
liberal uppy, as i, is highly nutritious sub
tsauce Ii las also balsamic properties, and
assists the respiratory functions. An inOrdi-
nate quantity of cOrse, might derange the
stomach,
TO CEtGN CLoTH GARMENTS. Rub souis
soap upon the wristbands aud co lars, and dip
them in boiling hot water OF new made Euds,
'and scrub them well with a brush Then 90
over the dirty and greasy places in the same
way. Get fltsh suds snd Wet and brush the
Whole garment the right way Of the clO,h.-.
Stretch the sleeys, pockets pocket holes, wrist
and colurs into shape. he same as if iroued
and put TO dry. They will look as wei as
new.
INK Spors.-A good way to take ink spots
out Of iCnen or calico is TO cut lemon in half,
aud 6ryss tho stained part close over one-haf
Of the letnou, GIt il is wet with the Juice
Then place on il hot iron, aud the spots will
soon disuppvar.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-01-30

ANY number Of individuals to call and exam
~ inc thc superiority in tone, nnish and hfe-llke eA
DTessiop OF the PREMIUM PICTURES daily taken o
VGAITT,S GALLERY They aroadmiredby g very NJ
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27
Headq'rs Ex. Board of Surgeons,
AND ENROLMENT OF CoNsCRIPTs,
5L LLnucese,uuaL Li.Ee:ck u

Raleigh, n. c., May 18th, 1863
DURSUAST TO ORDER NO. Q ISSUED BY col.
II PETER MALLETT. Commandant of Conscripts for
n. c., The Commanding Officers of the respective Militia
Regiments in the 5th Congressional District of North
Carolina requested to assemble their Commands the
following times aud places. This call embraces all men
between IS and 40 of age including those previous
~ exempted detailed discharged from service from any
cause whatever"
AID Regiment n c. Militia, at Oxford Granville county,
29ih and 36th of Aay.
LIST, I'd and Sd Of June.
&arh Regiment n. C. Militia, at Lousburg, Franklin
Dry, hth and sth of June
Regiment n. C. Militia at Nashville, Nash county,
lfSh and 18th of June
slh Regiment N. c. Militia, at Wsrrenton, Warren
county, 18th and 18th Of June.
Ss,h Regiment n. c. Militia at Raleigh, Wake county,
18th, 20ih and 22d of June.
seth Regiment N c. Militia, at Raleigh, Wake county,
23d cath and 25th of June.
llsth Regmsnt C. Militia at Raleigh, Wakeeounty,
26th and 9th ofJune.
4ath Regiment n. c. Militia, at Hillsbsrough, Orange
county, sO,h June, and LIST and I'd of July.
4st6 Regiment n C. Militia, at HflsborOugh, Orange
county, Sd, 4,h aud 9th ofJuly.
Capt. and Enrolling Officer.
H. w. CAFFEY,
Assistant Surgeon, P. A. C. S..
Chm Ex BID. Surg. 5;h Congressional Dist, NC.
May -, 1868. 2-w&swlw.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-05-27

ANOTHER CAsE.-We learn there is prominent
citizen in the upper part Of Wake who refuses Con-
federate money in the payment of debts. and as
guardian, in payment for property recently sold,
If any of the "brethren desire to know the pol
itcs Of the gentleman who is giving the weight of
his influence to destroy the currency and blast the
hopes of the Confederacy; we can inform them.
of the faithful did, buhe was sound on every other
plank of the war platform according to the original
boilers. As We desire to sustain the government,
defend its currency, and establish the independence
of the South. We may have more to say, on this
matter-DGizy ProQress