davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-29

EwIDES! HIDES JUST RECEIVING BEAU.
8 4 TIFUL lot of HIDES sume Of which will SILL
D. W. C. BENBOW.
Greensboro. N. c., Dec. 81, 1863. I02-4tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-29
Aug. u. 1863
NIorICE---rAHCE UP AND CoMMITTIEip

OTiCE:I =; ~ -: - OF III = I'rec9-o y G.
two negro men one of them October 18th, Isd%;
himself IVAN, and says he belongs to Mr. Gi s c,
trader of Lynchbnrg, Va Rather bright , S'S o %
feet inches hgh, with S'I'i scar owned by Hannah
Critic Of Y. c. .+4od Octobor nth, 1867
who saws he benngS 10 Mr. An.f v Mr. Fmm4 Nixon; be
Da back l sa h g his f"nt tech oo anu
small scar bis ased abon - yS' io cone 9s
ro,e nrnsrf nav chrrges aud take them ava
will be dealt with ;cordlng to law pOO.T ShE
Z. =. tcDiiford County,
- iUl-u'
n,o
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-29

&. r. Thomas, extra compensation al
lowed him as Principal Clerk of the -
T. Emmons, Jr, ASST State GeoIogist,
his Sd and y quarters salary for
1862 $50
NJ A. Curtis Asst State GeologIst, his
4th quarters salary for 1852, l25
YIN. +. Anderson, Treasurer, Insane
Asylum of n. O., on account Of said
Asylum, 1000
Sundry persons, interest no 6 per cent.
State Coupon bonds of n. c., 4O,569
Sinking fund of Il. o., interest on 6 per
cent. State Coupon Bonds, S745
SurdrY persons, interest on per cent
State Coupon Bonds of n. c., 1870
Sundry persons interest on Coupon
Bonds of Cape Fear & Deep RIVER
Navigation Company, 2475
Bank Of Clarendon, discount on note of
s19,s77 SO, SIT
Surdry persons, interest on Bonds of
Fayetteville u Western Plankroad
Company, 2175
Sundry persons, interest on State Treas
ury notes, IA .
r. NJ. Pearson, Chief Justice of Supreme
Court o: \. G., his 4th quarters Sal
airy for 1862, 625
J. l. Bailey, Judge Superior Courts for
II certificates from 9Th Circuit, Fall,
E. b. Freeman, Clerk Supreme Court,
as follows
His last hat years llary for 1899, $50
Recording l40I pages at 80 cents per
page, -, 42O 3
For payment OF dOckets for Supreme
Court,
R. 5. French, Judge Superior Courts,
his I'd half years salary for 1868, S75
George Howard, Jr, Judge Superior
1852, o-=
James r. Kerr. Solicitor for 3 certi6-
Gates from 9th Cn curt, Fall, 1862 An
a. =: MerrlInon. Solicitor, for certif-
Gates from 7th Circuit, Fall, 1852, an
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-29
ua1ErY DoLLAnsR EWARD...RANAwAY

ENTITY DOLLARS OVERWHELMINGLY way
a from the subscriber the night Of the "a nSI IN
Yadkin county, two negro boys, HENRY and MASh.L,
and sze his skin under his clothes is rough from dr..
cent attack of chicken pox. bought h'm OF ). o. aks
gen. of Charlotte, N. c., and suppose he is trying
his way 10 Richmond Va, he has twice before -%O
his way there under the protection of soldiers
the cars. ,rtov.
Mack is about Y years old, not tall and rather chunv ,
has scar in each temple close to his hair, color al
copper. No doubt he and Henry are travelling s
will pay the above reward for the apprehG'9n
said boys and their conin@nent 50 that gel mem
return 10 iii' 1T fi"n''''''E' "--ln L.. LYNCH
, E7-t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-29
NEw MUsIc.--I WILL MEET THEE.--

y MUSIC DY ItWlII.
Dear Mother I'll Come Home Aglin-Fred. Wilson.
Farewell Enchanting Hope-Felix Lessirg.
Pocket Memor.udNns.. Blank Books. Best English
cap paper Also Letter and Note paper various qualities.
Visiting Cards at POMER0Y'S.
Raleigh, Nov. %, 1863. s4-h.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-12-29

STATE
l. JN0 p. H. RUSS Secretary Of State in and for the
State CT NOrhCarona do hereby certify that the res
ing is tree copy Of the original file in this office.
Given under my hand this I&th December 1883
J. p. L. RUSS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
PREr.LAROR PLANTATIONS.

Adjt. Gen. Thomas has made favorable re-
por,-printcd yestcrday-on the operation Of
his system for the management of abandoned
plantations in the Mississippi valley The re-
port is remarkable for its testimony to The sue
cess and improvement Of the negroes, not less
than for its evidence of economical successes in
the experiment OF free labor for the cultivation
Df cotton. There seemed to be faults at the
outset in the system and obstacles IN the cir
eumstances both sufficiently discouraging. But
the industry and capacity OF the negroes have
trumphed in spite Of both.
"Thc facts in my possession" says General
Thomas, care sufficient for Judgment on the
experiment" Beginning to plant two months
later than was seasonable, exposed to hostile
interruptions from the Rebels, without adequate
military protection, and suffering also from the
rayages Of the army-worm, by which quarter
of the crop was destroyed, all the lessees of the
plantations do nevertheless derive a profit from
their estates and all desire TO renew their leases.
Singular a il NAV seem TO the conservative
mind, some of these lessees were negrocs-did
actually lease and work for their own benefit
plantations on which they formerly were owned
and wolked-no, for their own benefit. Some
Of these extraordinary chattels raised ~ many
as one hundred and fifty bales Of cotton "and
it is fact adds our Adjutant-Gencral, "that
the cotton they have raised for themselves,
owing to better cultivation, is Of higher grade
than that of the white lessces' EthnologlS's
are requested to take notice: Africans do pos
sess certain grade of mental talent when pro-
duccs even "better grade" OF cotton 'h""
Caucasian cultiyators attain.
Gen. Thomas IL bold TO say, further, 'ha'
the net proceeds on crop by Sou'n'in',
who has paid his hands wages, VIII exceed 'n",
of n Southcruer who has cultivated by slaves.
And il has not been deemed necessary TO pro-
hibit reading the Bible! "schools have been
established upon tho plantations" yet tho MOI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
TIE CENTRAL RAILROAD.

There ar in our State "a large number 81
Railroad corporations, most of which are man
aged by gentlemen WHO mind their own bnA'
ness. and try to accommodate and snisfy the
public, while they earn interest for tbcir crcdl.
tors and dividends for their si0ckholdon. The
managers Of one only, 90 far as we are aware
tho Central-under,akc in addition 10 running
their Road. the business Of running the State;
and, able and powerful rs they conioScdly are
their success in tbs enterprise does mol
satisfy the People aud ought not 10
satisfy their stockholders. Not less than
Half Million per annum of The earnings which
belong 10 those stockholders, arc annually dis
burscd in such manner o., il h. supposed, VII
best subseryc the interests and maintain OF
achieve the ascendoncy Of thc Democratic party
whereof It's President, Nice-Prcs.dcni, Supcsin-
'cndcn'. and most Of is Director, Attorneys,
aud leading empioyfs arc active aid unscruln-
lous engineers and neutrality-suspicious. iAcr
individual politics are entirely their Own
affair; but their use of frea, public
trust intimately concerns the whole State, which
il corrupted and often mi-goycred through
their prostitution Of the patronage conided to
their keepng-lor very different ends That
the Central Railroad managers last year defeat
ed Ro.coe Conklng and elected 10 Congress one
of their own empioyts in bis stead that they
elected TO the last Assembly from Republican
district in Albany County the member (prcyi-
ousy Republican, but one Of their ompioVs) by
whose help that body was tied, and the organic
alton Of the House for long time prevented;
and that they this Fall defeated the Union Tick
ct in Erie County and in Buffalo City, no intel
igent New-York politician can doubt. True
they could not fully breast the tide Of patriotic
resolve that swept rcsi5'lcssly over our State;
but they have reduced Albany (City and Couh-
ty) to tic condition Of a Regency lroiton-bor-
ough, By use Of Cooperation patronage as uE-
lust and offensive to the State Is il Is injurious
and perilous to the interests Of their stockhold-
crs.
We ask those stockholders to say distinctly in
their approaching choice of Directors, whether
this shall or shall not continuo-whcthcr they
do or do not consent that their money shall still
further be lavished and their patronage prosi-
tuted in desperate and generally unsuccessful
struggle to chain the Empire State TO the car Of
tie Albany Regency. We ask Of the Central
only that, like every other Road in the State,
50 far as wo have knowledge, i let politics
alone, and attend to its passengers and freight,
its roadbed, rails and locomotives, choosing its
empioyts Of ali grades entirely irrespective Of
their politics. and running extra trains and
issuing return ticket for one party on precisely
the same terms Is for tho other.
The Unionists Of our State ask no odds oi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
Netvpprk daily Gibnots
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1868.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE VAR.


A Knoxville dispatch of the llth, says; lh
tha recent affair at Rodgersyille Gen. burnside 3
forces we're overwhelmed by superior numbers. Inc
pohels took 800 men, guns and 80 wagons Most OF
,bo mon were of the cd Tennessee Regiment Gen.
burnside has taken over 1900 prisoners since he came
;, Tennessee independent of the garrison at Cumber'
,,,d Gan. putting us far ahead of the Rebels. We
hod from Washington the Tennessee River. to
Bulls Gap
We have recorded that the Supreme Court OF
PENNSYLVANIA has decided against the constuonaliy
ofthe National Enrolment Act. Three Judges ont OF
five agreed TO such decision. One of the three was
Woodward. the defeated Copperhead candidate for
Governor at the October election; another of ihe three
was Iowric the defeated candidate for Judge on the
Woodward ticket. That accounts for the milk in the
cocoanut
Where is Lecl Our correspondent says ne
was with his army on the Rappahannock last week
Western telegram has him in command OF 'ha"a'
nooca Bragg at Mobile and Longstreei IN Virginia
Rebel papers have kilograms from Charleston
20 the 10Th inst Firing was kept M slowly upon
Sumter but 10 especial change had occurred IN i-e
situation.
Our blockaders Off Wilmington on the 9Th
inst captured the steamer Corpuba of that port.
The steamer Banshee had escape at The same
time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
OLD WEsTCIuEsTER.

We have hitherto given the Copperheads O
majority of 1000 to 200 for their State Ticket
in this county, but must apologize to her pa
triotic Unionsts Tor the error. The majority OF
st. John over Depew for Secretary OF State is
6I9; of Church over Robinson for Controller,
739; Of Lewis over Schuyler for Treasurer, 73l;
of Champlain over Cochrane for Attorncy-Gen-
eral, 753; of Richmond over Taylor for State
Engineer, $50; of Wright over Bruce for Canal
Commissioner, 74S; Of Allen over Selden for
Judge Of Appeals, 7i6; and of Barnard over
jerks for Supreme Court, TAB. William H..
Robertson (Union) is reelected County Judge
over Coffin by 423 majority. Judge Whiting
we regret to say, is beaten for Treasurer-Gii-
bert s. Lyon having 723 majority. Hawiey ID.
Clapp, who made spirited canvass and cap'-
tai run, loses the county by 72O majority, and
the district by at least 1900. He had the
strongest Copperhead in the district us his OPP
ponen,, or he would have done still better.
wes,chostcr must 60 Union next time. Let
Us begin now 10 secure il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13

The editor of The Dayton (Ohio) Empire
known as the chief vallandigham organ visited Gals
tin Tenn. few days ago to see brother. and wsf
arrested upon the charge of intimacy 9th pro'sinex
Sscesstoniss.
The ". \. Express has the above. 1t doet
not say, nor seem to care, whether the Editor,
brother aforesaid is or is not one Of The prom
inent Secessionists" of bis section. 1t strikes
us that this is very material point. If he is,
the presumption that the Editor visits Tennessee
on an Illicit political errand is very strong.
What says The Express on this head Has il
any doubt that the blood which develops Val.
landigham Democrats in Ohio makes outright
Secessionists in Tennessee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
urv.voKk DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1853.
than that of Judge Lowrie. 1t is the produc.

than that of Judge Lowrie. 1t is the produc.
ton of demagogue, whose cool head is among
tho mountains Of Pennsylvania, but whose
gangrened heart is below the Potomac and the
Tennessee. In what plight does this place
Gen, Mcclellan, whose confdant and friend in
the fecent gubernatorial canvass was this same
George w. Woodward. The General, in his no.
torious letter, written in his support, said
that he had had full conversation with the
Judge and that their opinions entirely agreed
upon all points relating to the War for the
suppression Of the Rebellion. Gen. Mcclellan
wrote during the canvass; Judge Woodward
responded after the election. The production
of each is before the people-and they will
ponder them well.
But we waste words upon these mis-called
judicial decisions. In the recent elections IN
the loyal States, the patriotic masses have re-
corded their condemnation Of all such at
tempts to give "aid and comfort" to traitors by
majorities that have no parallel in our history.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
pecuniary proceeds ore not reduced. Still mora

pecuniary proceeds ore not reduced. Still moro
remarkable, i" those employed have been of no
expense to the Government, but have supported
themselves and families" These idle, thrift.
less, dissolute, negroes, with no rights which
white men are bound to respect, do, in some
circumstances, support themselves and Their
families. Eight thousand bales of cotton, Civ.
ing to the Government some $4,000 Of reve.
nue., have been raised. 1t is painfully uncon.
stitutional way of filling the Treasury.
In justice to Gen. Thomas, it is to be said
that the negroes have been well treated, and
have been allowed fair share Of the advantages
to which they were justly entitled. We deem
the experiment-if it is still to be called SUCH
and still more, the modification and extension
of the system, of immense Importance, not only
to the negroes, but to the States whereof those
negroes are henceforth to DO citizens, and o.
which the future prosperity largely depends or
their industry and talent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13

this or any other corporation; We demand
simply justice and fair play; and these, if we
cannot have, we can at least struggle for We
beg tho stockholders to judge calmly and can
didly whether they can or cannot afford to have
their means layishcd to incur the i'll will of de-
cidcd majority of the people of our State
whether it IS or is not just that franchises held by
the favor of that People shall be so employed in
their despite. We ask that their Road shall
cease to be a great political engine; and that
Directors shall next month be chosen whose
names will guarantee this result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
If seer,s that there is reality in the story Of @

1t sexls that there is reality in the story OF
LConspracy fomcnted in Canada for the purpose
of libcrating the Rebel prisoners on Johnsons
Island. and doing other terrible deeds. Aside
from It's own sources of information, our Gov
eminent has received warning from the Gov
ernor-Gcncral of Canada, through Lord Lyons,
that plans were on foot BY Rebel refugees to set
free the prisoners, burn Bnfialoand Ogdensbure'
and create grand diversion in favor oil the
South. The Canadian authorities are entitled
10 thanks for keeping watch upon Vallandig-
ham and his fellow scoundrels, and are honor
ably answering to the efforts OF President Van
Burrn twenty-five years ago, to prevent similar
raids upon their territory. OF course the con-
spirocy being fcilcd, will be vehemently denied
By the Copperheads; but it is fact recorded
and shows that strict watchflsncss on every side
is not only duty but necessity not to be
neglected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13

The Hon. Marshall B. Champlain Of Allegany
County was sold, some time ago, with tidings
that the Editor Of The TRIBUNE had been sent
to Fort Lafayette; whereupen he squandered
some Of bis lawful earnings in firing congratu.
latory salute AZ we like toreturn good for evil.
we will thank the Hon. gentleman, when he re.
ceiyes the official announcement Of his election
a. Attorney General, to let Us know, that We
may waste little powder i'll honor OF the joyful
eypnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
The Missouri LegisIature-Thc Election.

81. LOII-. ThuYsuaF NOV, i2. IroJ.
Nothing Of special interest was done IN the
Legislature YESTERDAY The Governors Message re.
ln,es almost entirely To State matters II recommenA
that inducements be held by the State 70 emgranu
from all countries OF the relations OF the State TO the
Federal Government, IL says: There IS now no mill
tary organization within borders hostile TO the
Government OF the United States aud there Is every
evidence that the former feeling Of hostility has ssttiec
Government and unwillingneSs to have the peace Of
IL State further disturbed by Rebel organizaiions
The Democrats figures in regard 70 the election IN tne
State as far as heard from. giys Radical MAJORITY q
a Including the soldiers vote. The RrplDlicdHs loot
ing including the soldiers vote. shows ConseryaaV
majority Of three.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13

The Missouri Election is tolerably close, but
every days returns reduce the Conservative
majority, and give assurance Of handsome
victory for the Radical Emancipationsts. by
the latest kilograms, we note that even The
Rep~lieax has ciphered the Conservative ma
jority down TO three; and Of the counties yet to
come in, considerable number gave strong
R$dsI mIoritiss las, yesg, These. WITH TIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13

There is no news Of importance from Ger.
Meade's army. The enemy are within or near
their strong works, but that Gen. Meade will
undertake an attack in front upon such for1nd-
able delenses seems to be generally doubted.
The Rebels occupy Clark and Ihoroughfare
Mountains az signal stations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13

We are requested to e&l attention to the let
Ter and advertisement Of Mr.. Maurice Mayer
who appeals to the charitable on behalf Of the
suffering people Of Natchez, Miss. The testi-
monials which Mr.. Mayer has in his possession
seem to give him ample authority to act on
their behalf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
Total. III

1t will be seen by the above that in the SEN
ate - members out of 81, and in the House 81
out of "a. are pledged to vote for Convention.
1t is expected that most of the Union members
who are not pledged to a Convention will like
wise vote for il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13

A course Of six lectures, before the Women's
Loyal National League, is to be commenced On
Monday evening next. Some Of the lecturers
are the most popular in the country, and it is
hoped that the course will insure the League an
addition to their funds, which is much needed
The advertisement will 10 found among our
snecial noticea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
THE NEW HOCHE.

The XXXyIIIth Congress will convene in the
Capitol at Washington on Monday, Dec. =
three weeks hence. Emerson Ethcrldgc, Clerk
of the last House, Ga Conditional Un'oniS'')
will call it to order and preside by sufIerance
until Speaker is elected, as we trust one Will
he Oh the first ballot. The Members were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13

The election Of WILLIAM LAIMBEER, Union,
to the State Senate from the With District Is
conceded; lie has about 100 majority. In the
IXth District we are still in the dark; Judge
Low ought to be elected, but we need the
official announcement 20 satisfy our doubts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
U. 4. srgAM-FRIGATE NIAGARA.
proprr's Union CENTRAL CoMMIrrEE.-A

proprr's VyIoy CENTRAL CoMMIrrEE--A
meeting of thi, Committee was held last evening al no
eqo I,,nouav Ira o. Miller in the chair when up" Az
an ,o,r WAS occupied in discussing and settling ."
tins ~ ooptesting delegations for seats IN The IoM
mj,re The following reports OF nominaSns a psS
NV ..o.cti,e Cony entons organized unGer tAo ~"
Wv. nv trnr,on Central Committee were then made
r,o, counelmanic Conren,ion-Alin Rutherford III"
N.btt Tlos H. seymour. -, ,,.uu,,, Com.
dys Uari School oheers-Dnlcl Wiman a, a.
DI.'IemeS; h. b. Atenbury A. u. Dunn Trustees = w.
Yard Inspector - ~, o,,,t. AsL
rsslcson VIM. Hepburn, VIM. H. hoa'ner' E'0e'' "''''
.on John II. Pulls. -. a., Civil Jas
Tou,fa Judicial Conren'ion-wm. IL. Van Co'' '""'''
tcc; George W. Diks, Police Justice
The remaining Conventions reported progress. ed
DR. Wilder reported that the COMMITTEES "a Tan
for the purpose had waited upon Orlson b, ~ Rnut
dercd him The nomination for Mayor, when MI ''
had accepted. , ..,,, .,o oficsrs IL
Sckles Cavalry asking appropriation io we ',d for
mtee for the purpose Of establishing p9gm,t Waldo
racrntinr purposes. Messrs. Orson b1gn', and
Hrchn;s. Dr. Alex Wilder Socn j., yose y carry
Benz r Mannlerc wero appointea, Iha Committee
| then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
Nou.Nrriyal or the Asia.

CALAIs Ne. Thn.sday. NOV. z! P m
The telegraph line fell between 81. George
and ST. Johns n b. late this afternoon and will NOT
be In working order before 20 morrow morning. Az
the Attest ices from Halifax there were no ssns
the Asia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
Distin guished BaisimOrenns ~ BOSTON,

I7'0'
John Lee Chapman, Mayor of Baltimore,
and seven Commissioners Of the Water Boart are on
Wal, here 10 Inspect the alter Works in Boston Ia
contemplation of additions 10 water supplies FOR BdI
more. They visited the State.Ho today and wsra
introduced 10 Gov. Andrew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
The Canadian Government.

TORONTO {. W, Thursiay, Nov II I5oJ.
Che Globe to-day says that the Government
has withdrawn its account from the Bank OF upper
Canada transferring il 10 the Bank Of Montreal whic1
bank among other arrangements has agreed 20 take
million and halt OF five per cent Provincial debentars
A, ninety eight,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
soldiers votes yet out, will almost unquestiona-
bly settle the question in favor Of the Radicals.

Both branches of the Maryland Legislature
have a clear majority in favor of calling Con-
vention to make Maryland a Free State. The
following is classification of the members Of
the Senate and House of Delegates, according
to their understood opinions on the great ques-
flows Of tho dow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
"Fiyr-T weniies.v


PHILADELPHIA lluisuti' NV - .o'''
The sales of iive-twentles TODAY amountel
20 Sao9 10 The advantage OF having ;I coupons on
next May can only be obtained by paying back tAs
in,orcs, in gold or is equivalent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
Dcnfh 0f Judge I.Qur,

LorisyILLE. Ky. Ihursd0y. NOV II, Is3I -,
George w. Lane, l.. ;. District Judge Oh
Alabama died n, the Cali House this afternoon o: eoa'
gestlon Of tie lungs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-13
The .lussachu.etts Legislature.

IVcTVN, THII,utlf NV. t. ~
Bills were introduced in both branches OF he
Legislature to day TO make up the deficiencies OF pay
the Jith and 5JtA Massachusetts ,c0lorcd) Regiments
from the State Treasury.