davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17
Notice.

1,HE Union CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE
Storey County Union Party Will meet AZ the
Sazerac Saloon, g street, on SATURDAY EVEN
ING NEXT, at 7P.M. The following gentlemen
constitute the Committee: ..,s,.
YfEGiNiA-ist Ward-James Phelan I'd Ward
Thomas Peasley; Sd Ward-Dr. ]. q; Tucker 4th
GOLD HILL BecEwith, John Vandewater.
AMERICAN FLAr-Bart. Lee.
FIoWERY-J. 7. Reardon.
Every member is requested to be present. BY Or
der Of the Committee
W. JAMES PHELAN, Chairman pro tenn.
Jas. CUlMNGs, Sec'y pro tenn. =, anil "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17

SAH BRANNAS. This gentleman. long
and weIl known throughout the State, is being
faTorahly spoken of among the Union papers
as deserving and worthy the honor Of q posi-
ton ON the Lincoln and johnson electoral
ticket. Mr.. Brannan has proved true and
devoted friend Of his Government, contribu-
ting heavily and constantly to aid the sick
and wounded soidiers, il devoting time and
talent IN the reelection Of Lincoln, and il q
hostile, hitter enemy to the rebels and their
cause,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17
NEW TO-DAY.

Notice TO Advertiserss-Those Of our patrons
whose places Of business are at the upper end OF
town. can save themselves walk, by depositing
their advertisements or messages in our box at the
Post Once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17

THE Richmond Enquirer says the rebels
command Petersburg with five hundred guns,
which can sweep the city through and
through, hence its capture by Grant would
not amount to anything. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17

the United States Navy, was lying dead across
the breech Of gun, with his bowels torn
out. The Tennessee attempted to avoid the
Monitors, and made for the wooden ships,
but the flagship, the Monongahela. followed
her up. The latter struck the Tennessee
amidships with her terrible prov, causing the
huge rebel Monitor to reel like drunken
man. The Hartford then grappled the len
nessee; but further bloodshed was saved by
the latter raising the white flag. The same
horrible slaughter was visible here as on the
Selma. Captain Girard now commands the
captured ram. We captured nearly three
hundred prisoners. Our army has possession
Of Dauphin Island. The Hartford was m
jured more than any other ship, having been
struck by every one off our own, except the
Oneida. A large force of our soldiers marcheo
from Pensacola to invest Fort Morgan and
prevent the escape of the garrison.
OdicinI Dispatches from Admiral
Farraguf.
WASHINGTON, August l5.- Official dis-
patches have been received by the Navy De
partment from Admiral Farragut, dated MO
bile Bay, August 9Th, confirming the accounts
heretofore received of our success. After
the Tennessee surrendered, the rebel gunboat
Fort Morgan succeeded in getting under the
protection of Fort Morgan. This terminated
the action for the day. Admiral Farragut
then sent a flag Of truce to the commanding
officer Of Fort Morgan, Brigadier General
Richard S. Page, to say that If he would al
low the wounded Of the feet, as well as their
own, to be taken to Pensacola, where they
could be better cared for than here, he would
send vessel. General Page consented, and
the Metacomet was dispatched. The total
loss on our side is 40 killed and So wounded.
On the rebel ram Tennessee were captured
20 officers and about ITO men on the Selma
were taken 80 officers and men.
Indian Outrnges = stoppRge of the
Overland Mail.
LsAvRNwoRTH, August l5th.-The Atchi-
son (Mo.) Press has news from the Little
Blue that the Indians on Sunday last 9TH
commenced an indiscrimate murder of the
whites on that section Of the stage route
The station keepers and settlers are all leav-
ing. The Overland mail coaches have stop
ped running. =,
The Dacotah Union Of August I'd says
everything in the nature Of crops in the Mis-
souri, valley, from Fort Pierre to Sioux City,
was ruined in the short space Of two days by
grasshoppers, and says supply Of food must
be imported to subsist on during the ensuing
year.
ST. LOUIS, August l4th.-A Fort Leayen-
worth dispatch says, Indian outrages con-
tinue in Northern Kansas. The people OF
the northwestern counties have been muir
dered, their crops destroyed and their stock
driven off. Evidence has accumulated that
all, or nearly all, the tribes on the Plains
have banded together for war. General
Blunt has issued orders that no arms or am
munition be sold to them, and notified all
officers having authority over Indians not to
allow them to leave their reservations for the
West. He says that such acts will be taken
as proof of hostility and treated accordingly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17
OREGON DTsPATCM.

Successful Laying Of n Telegraph
Gable.
PORTLAND, OaEeos, August l6.-Tele-
graph Cable mile and a quarter in
length, was successfully laid across the
Columbia River under the supervision Of
Mr.. Haines. thus giving US connection
with Vancouver and Monticello, Wash
ington Territory. The line is fast being
built toward Olympia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17

The OpoR OF 4 BALL. = An officer
writes In the Wilderness a ball passed
under my nose. Its odor was anything
but refreshing, for it made the blood come
freely. ~ - - 1-e2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17

ANOTHER OCEAN TELEsRAPH.-An ocean
telegraph, with capital Of 81, 250, 900, has
been started in England. This company
proposes +" to provide and anchor ships near
the ordinary track Of vessels, such ships 70
serve as electric telegraph and signal stations
in communication with existing systems in
Europe and America, and also as safety
beacons for navigation" The ships are to
be fitted up complete as Geographic stations,
and are to be provided with steam power.
Steam tenders, capable OF acting as tugs, are
also to be at hand, with view to render as
sistance to disabled and derelict vessels. The
first stations selected are off the Sicily Islands
and of Cape Race, Newfoundland. The
company looks for its revenue to the convey
anee Of kilograms, salvage, the sale Of stores,
towage, and the embarking and disembarking
Of mails, parcels and passengers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17

COlored Freemasons are not recognized by
any Of the Grand Lodges in the United
States The Grand Orient of Hayti, how
ever, has sent a representative to this coun-
try in the person Of the NJ. W. NJ. J. F. Fen
elon Duplessis, for the purpose OF forming
perpetual Masonic relations between his
Grand Orient and the Grand Lodge (eoloyed
Of New York State He was received with
all the honors at the Grand Lodge Room,
corner Of Broome and Forsyth streets. As
the Grand Orient Of Hayti is in communica-
ton with the Grand Lodge Of England and
the Grand Orient Of France, the question Of
recognition viii soon come before the Grand
Lodges in the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17

NEWS no AUGUaT 10.

sprcn DISPATCH 70 TIE eo.D hui DArts NV.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS.

LOUIS FEUSIER
TTREASURER OF STOREY COUNTY, IS A
i candidate for reelection. augl3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17

Territorial Fair.
THE ANNUAL FAIR OF THE WAsH0E AG-
i ricultural, Mining and Mechanical Society. vii
be held ut Carson City commencing the SECOND
MONDAY OF OCT0BER, 1884. : II, FsisFY
. BY order Of the Directors:
A. v. TRRADwAr, Treasurer. aueB 50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17
Miner,e Ienoue,

1,FFfoE IN THE SOUTHEAST c0RNHR OF
" TIE Illinois HeuSe on the Divide. Open daily
from . tin 7P.M. dati 4sr iilil. anGe % G
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17

ALEX. r.. CORYELL
rs THE REGULAR UNION NOMINEE FOR
i Sheriff of Storey County at the ensuing general
election. augl3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17
Chemicals.

Chemicals.
THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD INFORM MILL
i men that they have just received . complete
stock OF Chemicals for QuartE-mining purposes.
win be sold cheaper than can be bought anywhere
else in the Territory. K0RN BROTHERS.
Gold Hill. June II, 1854. tnl7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17
L H II II E r 3
Remaining Unclaimed I'm the Post ONCE
Rt Gold Hill, N. t., on the 18th day
nf An1naf. A. IL. 1874.

To obtain any Of these letters. the applicant must
call for Advertised Letters and give date Of List.
II not called for within One Month they will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17

CHARLES w. TOZER
rs THE REGULAR UNION CANDIDATE FOR
i County Clerk Of Storey County at the ensuing
general election augl3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-17

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Richmond
Sentinel Of August 10th, treats of the ques-
ton whether Semmes and those of his men
carried of by the English vessel Deerhound
are our prisoners of war, and says the de-
cision Of the Navy Department is absurd, and
predicts that nothing will come from it. 1t
says the war is conflict between Conserva.
tism and Radicalism that the people of the
Confederacy are the only people in the world
who are contented with their political, social
and religious institutions.
Vance was reelected Governor of North
Carolina by from forty to fifty thousand ma
iority
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13

The votes which We publish to day, for Confeder.
ate Senator and Secretary of State, are interesting
in several points of view, but they are mainly so
from the fact, that so far as leading public men in
the Legislature are concerned they mark tie line
between the true Conservative and the Destructive
parties. As general rule, the true Conservatives
voted for Judge Reade and Mr. Thomas, and the
DestructiRes, with portion Of the Vance Conser-
vatives, voted for Mr. Ashe-and Col Farbault
We observe that the Confederate, the Whining
ton Journal the Conservative ard other presses Of
that class, are very much pleased at Mr.. Ashes
election They see in it practical triumph OF Des-
truetve principles and of course they rejoice it,
Mr.. Reade has not changed lie entertains the
same political opinions he held in January last,
when Gov. Vance appointed him to fill vacancy in
the Senate 1t is known that he was defeated in
the recent election by the influence of Gov Vance;
and to ensure his defeat Gov. Vance did not hesi-
to advise his friends to fuse with the Destruc
tvos. What does this prove? 1t proves what we
have been telling the people for the last ten months
that Gov. Vance has abandoned Conservative prin-
ciples and gone over "horse, foot and Dragons"
to the Deslructives. He who does not see this
nO,c, must be stone blind.
It. is also known that Gov. Vance, by personal
appeals to the members of the Legislature, and by
the free of his patronage and power, prevented
the re election of Col Russ as Secretary of State
His next step was to defeat Judge Reade. And his
real objection to the election OF these gentlemen
was, that they have been and still are the unfinch
ing advocates of civil liberty, and not willing to
sacrifice the Constitution and every vital interest
of the country to blind devotion to the Richmond
administration. We understand the Governor. is
not yet satisfied but has announced it his inten
tion to require the Legislature to elect such gentle
! men Counsellors of State as will be acceptable to
| him. 1t is said that he has formally decreed the
defeat of every Counsellor Who the last meeting
| of the Council differed with him as to the proprie-
| ty of converting the Legislature 1t remains to be
seen whether the Legislature really represents the
people of the State whether, in this in other
elections it is here merely to give effect to the will
! Of the Executive.
We shall dwell more at length hereafter on the
election of Senator and Secretary of State. We
lack space today.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13
RALEIGH: TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1854.

We publish to-day the proceedings of the Legs.
lature on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Those
of Monday are unavoidably crowded out
Nothing of special importance was done in the
Senate on Monday The House passed Gen. Fowles
resolutions in relation to the suspension of the writ
of ha6eas corpus, by vote of G3 to 20. The ma
jorty would have been larger but for the fact that
the House was thinly attended
The Senate passed House bill authorizing the
Treasurer to issue State Treasury notes or State
bonds, as he may deem expedeht, to the amount of
three millions of dollars, to meet present demands
on the Treasury.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13
WAR NEWS.
Latest from Virginia.

The Petersburg Erpres OF Friday last is of the
opinion that the heavy force which recently left
that place for Weldon, is nothing more than mere
lading party. Itsays:
"We think bold and rapid dash will be made
on Weldon and an attempt made to effect perma-
nent lodgment there. Beliield at which they are
aiming, is only twenty miles from Weldon-one
day's march for infantry on good road. Where
fore should two corps Of infantry be despatched to
destroy station, when cavalry would answer eve
rY purpose, and accomplish the work much sooner?
1t is a grand flank movement of Grants, designed
not only to capture the very important point of
Weldon, and to hold it permanently, but also to
create diversion in favor Of Sherman, who is now
so sorely pressed in Georgia. day or two will
fully develop the intentions Of the column.
The sixth corps from Sheridan's army is now in
our immediate front, having relieved tie second
CORPS which has gone towards W eldon. The great
er portion of Sheridan's army is believed tc have
ioined Grant Every thing points to stirring news,
and doubtless the next few days will be marked by
the most mOmentous events Of the campaign"
The Richmond Dispatch of the same date says:
1.-THE latest information from the enemy on the
Weldon railroad is that they were still moving to-
wards Weldon, and were provided with such an
amount of stores as to induce the belief that they
were prepared for long march, or, at all events,
long absence 1t is useless to speculate upon their
plans which will be fully known in day or two. 1t
IS probable that the primary object of the Vemen
was to occupy the road so iurc it as to prev0nt
our sending any reinfOrcements to our forces oPer-
ating against Sherman"
On the 10Th the main body Of the-enemys forces
was at Jarretts, thirty miles North of Petersburg
But the latest report is, which is believed to be
we'll founded that our forces hal driven them oac6
to,cards Petersburg. Wehave no details OF the light
/ ing r.u
were in line of battle that City on The lOth'
and that there unmistaka6le Indications Oh ac-
tive generations II ia probable that the movements
against w Weldon and kinstOn are mainly intended
to divert the attention Of the Confederate author
tiles while Grant makes general and vigorous de-
| monstration against Petersburg and Richmond
| From KinstOu.
Intar;osnca was received here on Sunday last
that Yankee force from New bern was within tVc
miles Of Kinston. We have heard nothing as te
the streng 9Th of this force. We may hear Rore DC
fore going to press.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13

the bill to provide that all white women ofrespecta
BILE standing should be entitled to admission in said
Lodge He hoped the. Senator and himself were
both fitted for admission now if not, they would
strive to make themselves so in order to get into the
company Of ladies whom, while they could call each
other & brother" they could take by the hand and
call "sister." The bill passed
RESOLUTION ON ITS THIRD READING.
A resolution to refund amount of taxes overpaid
by John Rhem. Passed.
MATTERS FROM THE HOUSE.
A number of engrosSed bills were received from
the House and read first time The bill for the
relief fof Power, Lowe Co., referred to select
committee consisting of Messrs Wright Warren,
Hail. Virgins and Lassiter. Tfbe bill provides for
issuing duplicate bonds of the State in lieu of some
thrown into the to prevent their falling into the
hands Of the euemy.]
Message received transmitting statement of the
Bank of North Carolina, with proposition to
print-ConcuIred IN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
On motion Of Mr.. Patton, the vote by which the
bill to regulate salaries and fees passed yesterday
was reconsidercd, and the bill was laid upon the
table.
Adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13
SENATE.
SATURDAY, December 10, 1864
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.

REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
On Propositions and GrSeCaHces.- on
a memorial from citizens of Ruthec cford county in
regard to the distillation of grain. Favorably on
an engrossed bill to prohibit the dstation of spr
itouS liquors.
On Military qgairs-Reportei bill to increase
the efficiency of the Home Guards, &c. Ordered to
be printed, together with the bill reported yester
day authorizing the Governor to send the Home
Guards beyond the limits of the State.
a resolution instructng said comuttee to inquire
into the expediency of asking the Confederate gov
State in enforcing the cOnscrpt laws, referred to
siad committee, was reported back with statement
that resolution of similar kind was under con-
sideraton in the other House, and asking to be dis
charged FROM the further consideration OF the same.
BILLS ECT, INTRODUCED,
Mr.. Odom, bill to exempt FROM taxation certain
property belonging to orphans. Propositions and
Grievances.
Mr.. Warren a bill to authorize the Secretary of
State to employ clerk.
Mr.. Ward, bill to levy tax in kiEd for the
support of needy families Of soldiers Ordered to be
printed. Propositions and Grievances.
Mr.. Matthews, resolution to adjourn 10th inst.
to meet again the third Monday of March, 1866.
Mr.. Miller moved to amend fixing the day of sd-
of the Governor.
BILLS, EcT., ON THEIR SECOND REAnING.
The bill to incorporate Blackmer's Lodge, No.
ITO, in Buncombe county.
Mr.. Horton said he did not believe in making
speeches for Buncombe. He had been member Of
the Legislature thirty years ago, and had never yet
made speech for Buncombe. He did not intend
to do so now !; but he would appeal to the Senator
from Bnncombe, who had introduced the bill, to
change the name by striking out Black and insert
ing White. He did not like the present nama He
was in favor of pref,rripg whites to blacks. More
over, as lodge for whites both the Senator from
Buncombe and himself could join. He also wanted,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13
SENATE.
FRIDAY. December O 1864

FRIDAY, December 0, 1864.
n REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES.
k,Vo,PorattonS.-FaVOrably upon the bill to in
w. ''S blackman Lodge, No. ITO, Buncombe
tr0poS1tiOns and Grievances on
S5utlon in favor of E. NJ. Ray, of Madison
Ssy on memorial from citizens of Cleaveland
= PERMISSION to still grain into whiskey for
purposes.
4. .4HH'tary ~ Afairs-Reported bill to author
tuO'ernOr to send State troops outof the
&. S period not exceeding 60 days at any
UntaVorably on the bill to exempt certain
Employed in the n. G. Powder Manafactur-
GIpany UnfaTorably on the bill in regard
,ag "uS Uuard, &c, becluse bill would be ma.
e,oa ~u presented which would render the one
"nSlderatiOn unnecessary.
BILL INTRODUCED.
,'sauterson, bill to extend the time for per-
s"AeS to land heretofore entered.
r., RESOLUTION ON SECOND READING.
''u'lon IN favor Of John Rhem.
In D'LLS ETC, ON THEIR THIRD READING.
~. W repeal an act to provide for tax collec-
In 'srtaln counties. Passed ..
M continue in force an act in regard to sal
~ lees. Passed.
sutton in favor of-Melvin, of Biaden
! Passed.
ID 9T1rARING Ia THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.
r a. tHe members of ihe Senate proceeded
SOnmons Hall, where the two Houses met
."nCn to compare and count the vote for
> which being donethe Senate adjourned
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13
CIR IxoEe DECREE OF COURT.

BEG VIRTUE OF DECREE OF WAKE III W OaS, -,
Cuurt made al November term, 1854 sh"n sen Gu
SnrIIy The ist DecessbeT at the Courteous aoor mn IN
Ralr;ph two slaves, MOURNING and lItO on ir nue
.nrs se will De raaras in the case oil tSh"'Ana anu WV
rs IIowa rd and ws, &c.
Terms mace HH'"' y" N' w H. HIGH, Coz.
Dec g 1854
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13
sWEpE,s IRON IN EXCHANGE FOR PORK.

HAVE A SMALL LOT OF SwEDES IRON SUIT
i abe fo plnws that will exchange with farmers for
Young pork pouu0 for pound hogs weighing above 100
pounds EACH under loo lbs pound for pound and
qnarter of pork My iron is in bars of 80 TO l75 ibs
each aud fixtures for cutting best bring pork tn agree
in we ht with the IRON This exchange will be made only
between the st and 18th Jauuary, l>65 Contracts had
best be made between tins and he lst January.
sheetngs and Cotton Yarns expected by the 18th inst
for sale at small advance or COST -
W. H. AVEEA,
Smithfeld, n. G.
Dec s, 1894 4u-"Z'-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13

The Governor of Virginia, in his recent message,
takes ground in favor of arming the slaves and
also, in that part of the document relating to ex
emptions he asssi the Courts and Bar of the coun-
try! Alas for the noble Commonw ea,th of VIr-
pinia
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13
FOR RENT.
Dec. u, 1864.

CENHE LARGE AND PLEASANTLY SITUATED
dwelling house in the Western Ward. at present
occupied by j. ID. Pnlen; also the Dwelling occupied BY
A. Whitaker and the Coach Shops near the said houses
This property will rented for he ensuing at pub
lie auction on THURSDAY, 22d instant, at the store Df
Messrs Crrcch Lchfurd.
Posse sSiop given Jauuary lst, 1865.
! Opc - Ief4 Sod
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13
W AN TIE D

, OFFICE OF CuIFF QUARTERNAsrER,
Raleigh, 9TH Dec 1884
NEED GOOD SHOE-MAKERS.-ALL
SURGEONS Of Examining B,.ards, who may ind sneh
rx,ets unfit for in the field. requested ts oTuet
The ares to rep ,t TO JT duty in Government Shops
'ne P"''@' ~ W. W PIERCE,
Maj q NJ.
Dec g. 1914. 'O'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13

We invite the special attention of our readers to
the speech of Mr.. Phillips, in our paper to day.
The speech of Gen. Fowle, in support of his res
olutions in relation to ha6eds corpus will appear as
soon as we can make room for it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13
Dec s, 1894
NOTICE,

SPECIAL, AGENT WILL LEAVE THIS OFFICE
q Er The Army IF Northern Virginia the 18th inst,
for the purpose If conveying such supplies as may be
- f;aHJs ,t bome EDWARD WARREN,
Surgeon Gen n c.
n ,o.I 7q-lw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13

TOTHE MEMBERS OF THE N. c. SENATE.
ENTLEMEN: L RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
SE myself Candidate for the office OF Principal Clerk
of the Sense vice G r. mas, Esq elected Secretary
of State. Very respectfully,
Your Obt serv't
FRANK l. WILSON.
Dec u, 1864. SO-lt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13

The weather here on Sunday night and Monday
was very cold. Our soldiers, and those destitute of
wood must have suffered
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-13
TO FARMERS!

GR1SnsFoNEs, WEIGHING FROM
Il oSSy go to 3hu pounds
> 400 hounds vide Dagbn lrnn. What. s,,, foy opa
We will gST gre l'" P'oS SHhT HIELLAHS01, d Oh.
pound OF fOhh NorIb Stuie Iron eud Brass Works
- ,sS, -. 75-GRlma