davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

Ergsprs N TKGNIA.-The Richmond Wig
SAYS, e it has been stated. in NTSaa alone there
are 40 600 men detailed, e=elnp- c'c, who ought
10 be in the army a; while in the Confederscy at
large the number Of shade oiiiccrs7 and the like
res ches the astonishing figures Of 10000 These
are known by name. In addition there are count
less SkulkerS urknOSu - CU1scriUt officers
The estimate Of men who might without detri-
ment 10 any industrial interest, tie added to the
army may be eKlzseratcI but none will deny
that jus; enforcement Of the lava would add at
least - OyO tro0ns [, those a:caIy IN the field -
Shall they De fort" '1-nng a. tbs crisis or will
wat ill It - too late =
F,ry thousard men IN Nrr n.@ Who ought to
be in the AMY ard three tnurths Of ,hese no
doubt rid hot s-crssouists. Trey c-n ak, but
they are not prepared to fight Arc tuyy Ir earn
est ia their wish Tor independence: i!vcald seem
not
1t IL our deliberate opinion that Il the cause Of
the South SHOULD fail, the failure will be mainly
attributable to those intensely strong war men
who refuse to fight, but who want every body else
sent TO camp, while they stay at home to speculate
and to vent their spleen by mpeaching th3 loyalty
Of all those who will not agree that the Richmond
administration is Immaculate. We bee,. there
5 irIl brigade of detectives u ths H"I';t.rate
Safes and W. believe there are snouS "a aetec.
~ w., f,Torites and viii never be sent to camp.
rnor ,I,.r. are thousands and thousands who are
=. .,,o -, i,.r Inc fifteen negro lava most I'M
&c, and oaious Law. Why Should they be eX-
c,r,,s,i rom tae common dnty Of fighting Tor the
c,,,,;rvy / oo9r ahi.c usH may have ten chill
,i,., nat TN, Is " 40 avail to him. he is required
70 70 leaving his wiie ard children in many cases
:, 1a,t In the name Of God let our government
AMI reo;le 20 Justice between citizen and c'tizeh'
u:,I, ;hsy IRA, f.. mercy and deliverance Let
- proYd the arrogant, the id'c, the corrupt, VINO
.r, 81 u,ki.g IL every conceivable way, be forced
,r,o carnD and let il no longer be said and known
tina, fayor,t;s,n, or certain stripe Of politics, OF
,,on,y can prevail to keep those out o! ,ae army
,rbo oupht to he in. This ought to be govern
,Dent Of absolute political equality. Tnre should
l.. no class legislation and no casS aeon IN the
enforcement of the military laws. No nan should
be forced into camp because he is Conservative,
and no man kept out on light duty or On no duty
~ all because he is a Destructive. II tx country
IS to be saved, every man who can bear .7ns must
20 in and meet the enemy.
Reader, do you know Why 1t Is tue S. d'rt is
reyiled and misreprcsented ~ certain Assn II
. bccause we tell such truths as the aboa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

The letter of Mr.. Voorhees, to th: detective"
Darlington which we publish to day scorchar.
TIE Conservatives Of the South are reated by tie
Dc,trcctivcS pretty much IS the Daocrats Of the
Moth are tIearod ty the Republicas. Southern
" detectives "-can see their faces in al their hiu
eousneSs if they will only look in TIE glass which
Voorhees, has constructed for CsrrirgOn.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13
Senli- }fPPktQ StarSar0.
w. HO l. y L ~
rnr-nu ,gD PzopklYrOR
E,LEIGu: TUESDAY,. SEPT. 10. I'di'

Vol NIV.........-..-.-...'.
RALEIGH: Tuesday, SEPT. 49, I7'i'
The Price Of Newspapers FIXTURE Tcrm' "i me
standard.
W. agree With our contemporary u ." '''''''"
tirr. lLat the prices If rev papers hav" az "d
yarcrl in proportion l. tie prices Of lie material
md labor ne~es,nry % their publication. Inc pa
pos II this City, c"n-.dcrng the amour! Of matter
tLcr G .r'a,n, the cicapg,. in the '"r-!cTacY.
II" pr,prie,rs d or City papers w"lil - Ju'''-
f.! IN adyar Gil; their rates None d: lem can
more than pa sNpcT,:s al P5eheEt prices - lar
a, W. are rou~"raei we c7n say, after careful IN
vcsticaton our aE.,l-, that We arc realizing but
Htt- beyond the expense OI our office 'h.Ish our
su ,e.rI ptpn ist is still large, SCd power press
IL almost constantly running on hook work at fair
prices IL 1859 the price OF our Weekly was Nv"
d.I4y per annun, aud our sem Week. ic- dol
lnr-. b.; we then pad Acn cents per pouad fnr pa
pr, '"e"'y lys cents Per Ps s FIR ieE"<':' ne
,w- dorars per pound "r ?a'S.' wv -,
nv" P' ,if,~,,l; AMI ,'T ' djI"a per "es'
.,,u,nn .ari g II Other cAf e""eS' "''.''
..,. .a. heayy, ar" N The H'r'" fr''"'
lemon rt...srg Ten i'.iars per "i'"""
r. .rrc and Toartccu dollars iof our Hen"
r..,r, .,irr, can make trc Icu.a'i"h '''
.,...-,lu.. and can ste that we are I'L'.|" . "u
,.,lo # ANYTHING, from our business 10y
,.,,.,, prices for the paper on "h'cn We P''"'
-...s ror the ,uk--and nearly sSrer prices i'T
l.I,r while we are receiving but pee prices Ior ou'
Weekly and 6ut three aRd h"H prices loF ou'
s.,n, Weekly. But let Us assume that We are clear
IN, something from our business, how lar "'il thst
,,ro,lipp 90 when we visit the market to purchase
.,,r,,s far onr family In 1850, years subscrIp-
ton 10 our Weekly (,wo doiiars would purchase
two bushels of corn, twenty pounds oil Dacoh' I"c"
IS dozen Of eggs ten pounds Of butter iour-horse
load Of wood PAIR Of servants Shoes twenty
ward, Of cotton cloth, &c. Nv, years suoScrP
,,,r ., our Weekly ten doih.sJ VIII purchase only
ahJsop,bcl of corn, poIn1 aud halt OF bacon
,,,r d,lrn IF r,gs, two pounds Of butter, a one
horse lead Of wood, tso yards aud half OF cotton
Cloth &c
In addition 70 this We apprehend ,htt prices vii
continue to Alliance. We expect soon TO have Il
nav two dollars AMI fifty cents per pound for paper
and the Srmc per pound for ink, while the wages
maid 10 cur employees ought, If At all practicable
10 be increased Its SIMPLY impossible for us t.
c,ntlnu, 10 publish our paper at present rates with
nm, realizing less than will support our family
,r,.. ,,ro,,ietors C the Wilmington ,T,,,rRpL an,
Charlotte D,moardt have recently advanced tEci
,,,,s to twenty dollars per snuun Tor their " cck
,..pe aud, from our Enowl,iIe Of tue cost of pub
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13
MARRIED.,

MARRIED.,
In Wake county on the 9th inst, by Rev T. e.
Whitaker, DR.. f. A. Smith to Miss ADDIr V, W,I-
LrAHs daughter Of Col. Simeon Williams
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

No USE IN LOOKING FOR i've aal the pleasure
yesterday Of meeting in our office highly intel.
lIgent young Trend, just arrived from Europe,
where he pUSseSsrd unusual facilities for ObSeryS-
ton, and lie assures that there IS in his opinion,
not the slightest chance Of our being able to obtain
a navy III Europe lie says trat all the principal
ports ol France and the British Islands perfectly
swarm with Yankee spies. You meet them at
llavre, Bordeaux, Nantz, Liverpool, Glasgow,
GreenOck. They dog you to London, to Paris;
they watch you at your uprising AMI dOwnlyIng, at
your ting and your drinking, and even at your
worship; they are ubiquitous and iniquItOus.-
Even if the French or English governments were
disposed to wink at our getting vessels from their
private ship yards they would not be permitted to
10 so, for their eyes and cars are kept open per
force by the inCeSsant camOr constantly made by
the representatives of the Lincoln government.-
But in truth the English government requires but
little urging It's officials have shown themselves
to be only too willing TO do the work required Of
them, and under the name Of neutrality 10 deprive
the Conederates of al the advaltsgeS which they
martial neutrality carried out in good faith. And
IN ibis course of policy the French authorities fol-
low the exarnpi1 Of their British neghborS where
are are concerned, fno where else, the entente cor
diaLe seeuis TO be in full force. England stops our
rams and France stops our rams, aud the result is
great cry aud little wool.
As for neg rtIation intervention, and all that it is
hardly necessary to say anything. These things
have gone glimmering out of sight and few people
take the trouble even to think Of them. So far so
we'll. There is no more chance OF European powers
d,irg snything that would benefit US than there is
of Oucen Yi.tOrlas writing ah epic poem that shall
r,ys, Homer, or of Earl Russell being guilty of q
generous emotion vii Journal a.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

The PEACE Question The WS.ngton cores
ponient Of ne New York Tin writing under
date OF the 9TH thus defines
The Terms on which PEACE C. he obtained
You may rest assured that all e reports attrib-
uuUG To toe government any Urements looking
TOWARDS negotiations for peace a'resent are utter
" without foundation There Z been nobody at
Magma representing the gOT-ment or in any
way expressing us opinions C,erned in any ne
gotta donS OF conversations " the rebel emiSsa-
res on the SUBJECT Of peace = government has
not ,ertained or discussed proiect of propO.
sing Ia armIStice with tue f-:>; nor has IT any
iatt ton Of sending comm, 1erS to RicOmond
TOR lie purpose ~ "Herins Soliciting terms Of
fls1 -, Jr of negotiating witt rebel authorities
On liza; or any other Subjrc; rs sole and undl.
Nc'd purpose IS 10 pr'Secu .-'- war until the re.
bclDrn is queed. But If a-lodv doubts its will
iIg"S[ 10 make peace Nhe-sr the rebels will lay
down their arms and retu-., tho Irniop Iot him
P''- any pr"Pos'No" the reb authorities
- thu effect, or any eylcs,, that they are desi
TOU> ending the war or 80 terms and he will
then L. IN condition 70 teS he purpose and dispO-
S'tioh OF the government that point lie will
trd q" difficulty or del. 51frin, the presi.
dents position on that prt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

SPECIAL SESSION NJ THE A.. ....,.r.
Gov Watts iSsuc5 Proci,, ,,,o, m ~. ; , -.
slant, conveniDg special S,io7 Of IA, iI,b,ns
Legislature on the 2Gth iHsta,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13
From Charleston.

IN. N cury Of the S;h says
n ,,o.t noteworthy incident hereab1uts, on
-. was the landing Of GUJ Confederate oil
,.i-',rr, OF war On Morris l. and The Nor
.,..r, had ai.e4iy infor!ue! u, tha, these
-, -. 5-re sent h,ther - De paced Under the
-, -opcl batteries Their debarkauon wos
,,t--g,. ,..r tv or lcpsOuts On landIng thT
" w. ;o,-cbei W to ti,s eni Of 'r~ Island. -.
s,c.iai. i,rsly erected between Wagner ~! TIE
-. h,lt,rv. and PLACID within II. They 81.
- ny for s-r, mis- on eac. iace OF IN. .'Tr..
E,c-,--s 20; tie .lc-. "t SIs .l-oor /, -"lOrtC+.
from HubrI..
IL, T,,r.~ ms 1.-u'rr! coEn1nd r his 49,
-, GOV " rs II hrre -Four oiOchade"-
N s.f, al, tie y,n ~ else It
From RicnmGad.
.-,. is.t-uctIv, Gre &c H...d at Manchester
last gr,j,y u'ght, orig!n1,lnE a On Isres tobacco
-. ER5rn, with cyutenp embracing a large
-; ,,azrro wee entrsly DESTROYED. Garys
-. ,rj several dwellings, re also ie ,rOyed
Tfs g.. as the work Of an endary. ne loss
Iii ar,.e.l million anl hal dollars
From the NLah,
Tho new Constitution for Ary!and Was Idop.ed
l., nv ,T-,rcn;aa Oh the 6i.-yeas &c, uays a.
H., no voted in the negTis- said t..c C,nslItu-
,inn r,s, An instrument OF Wing ard oppress Icn
u11,r.;.,el - The history q An srican clnstIu-
T5e CONVENTION atjo 2.1 subject TO The
CT e ,sr President
(a.St Bnlirr mas written LSgikT lett-T an reply
{ 80, uulds recent ProP12s for exchange #
-,f,s,nerS lie says II Tue NNgderGte authorities
a. Wiling 10 exchange eoSsfd soldiers as prison
Sas ned s. save" IN ''s ~sdsderate States, the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

Notice is given by the Superintendent of the
Raleigh aud CASTOR Road, that on ant otter Sunday
last the mail tTainEill. L-sep Wodfe Z, " estern
mail will be changed u correspond wit the arrival
of the Northern bY the CASTOR train
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

The Republicans have recently auled the State
Of Vermont and Wilmington, Delarare, by Increas.
ed rn~.r.'ics. The vote polIed in Vermont was the
Isrgeot ever before given. The Dem Gratis will
make great exertIons to elect Mcclellan, but we
have no hope that they will succeed. Patronage
and bayonets are as potent in the Northern States
as they are in North Carolina
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

earn that qn.@ Gle ensued, the other day,
on ''t arrest o. S'....,i <aluen:S from the army
!" lie i!ngton. He'ei1i sis were lnterchanged, but
~ S'-'"uS TeSI..S iO",el The party were cap
urea AZ" Sa'eF SS-'H'-si to the proper author
LUIS '>'' NIX. ..a4n.
Is u po>So5 ''ts -rs hand togethe- for resiS-
Co.." "a Sou" ~ : Np'i' There is no Holden, no
H.'h't''", 4! .v.'.s no Peace men or Conser-
tI'e pntny mS,s ,re appalled, at the wonder
" tFSsG
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

>,na,,.,,'s ,o.rrI, from ChattanGga 70 ATLANTA is
nv, - ,,c,i ,ninc, moye2nts Recorded in
I..,,,-, Or, !, mas '1ren stay, determined,
:, Il : ,n.,, ,,.,e cf co.slnieations his
never cree bcLn 5.ok.h eu.hc:CntN usI'lh hilh
ia
..., I,,,,,, ser1,n, r,r,., Shernan's rear,
nor ID Try 20 do SO. WEen H. 20 vi uIa at
last syrI Of Wheeler it was roo . A''ants was
gone. Al any rate Wheeler apPes 'Ope enectihS
nothing.
The Southwest appears to be ii opprobrium Of
our arms, and this campaign is throNIi'tS failure
of the war. Away hundreds onIISs from MS
natural base, one and thirty eight,m ms assumed
base at Chattanooga, Sherman'S q munica-
tons have not only been preserFtla couatry
called hostile bat he has actually Os sole 20 i0rcs
US out OF ever position by threaten ers.-
Journal.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13


'H 81 ''' "','.'>''.''sn 't'tso,
.,--.'I.o -, va - 'r Con
anJ .;r.,r,y.n,r3 ~ ..ri5.,.. '-'-'' "lsht'
~. r,,5l l..,,, ~, t,r;,-..,
them; VIC would obs,ruc, cyc,y r,.h,,, "eN".!
every carload oi men and PROVISIONS la rum ava
'nuS W. We ~"u' It'u,il''E every amp or o'vooae
6isziuE sr;r;v r,ban n,0rr,n ' r.r guns anu
elsewhere on some n'f7fOa Of ~...-..a..R Of tasir
stores or rest Tor the neat night; We wond attack
All :hc rear, ami st the most unexpected times We
deprive them for ,i,rs. ,fro, to- months, Of their
rcc.,g- ra,iogS, s,ics 4, cm,r1x and smart As
- Nrfrcd. would w.h trro.,, enc infeSt every
A., a.f every town. AMI ever, means for their
dr.frI. liam wb,.b ,,.r.,, =, il s, .r>t or The
't@ 'S,sS>L'y ,,'S'' would De ut,,; anu ''i
P'Eed without iS2r, "'"r' or affection.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

TIE TANKUEs N ArLANrA-Tr,, uoc,, T,ze.
gTGp' Of the 8h states tha; few days after the
enemy entered Atlanta nuuLer # their officers
gave grand ball at the IrOu, Hons, which WAS
attended by many Of the citizens including ladies.
Tne women, it is SAID, who wers "b,,d in glove
with the Yankee officers at the t,n." ware such as
had been "loudest in their prot,,,iors If Iov.Itv
to the South" Ore Of tie first orders issued by
the Yankees, says the 7slegralR, Informed the
negroes tia. they were no longa slaves, but free
American citizens Of African deso,otn One Of the
f's. citizens VITO took the oath Of allegiance WAS
j. Z Buchanan, formerly bushes, manager of the
madagascar Tue Intelligence ia = fire eating
concern.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

Why l..ILANDIGnAN WAS NOT ED.-Ihe
Hon Sclu, Yer Colfax, late Speaker Of the House Of
Reore,eara,i. eS, made the following statement q
few DAYS ago. in a speech at Peru Indiana:
"when Mr.. ValIandlgham returned 1t was very
natural that the first place he went to Should be u
Democrauc Convention. lie thought AIR. Lincoln
would arrest hun. Mr.. Lincoln knew the fact that
Al that time there was secret organization IN the
Northwest, the details Of which be may not have
been familiar with but he knew toe intention was
to make ADVANTAGEOUS arrest Ei''gI Tor hight
ing the torch of civil war all over ne NorthweSt-
Anxious to preserve the peace at0lr S"n aoIneS'
Mr. Lincoln passed over the re1n u 'aIandis-
rI'n.'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

MRS. MILLER CONTINUES Iu 1870 ~
Va MEDIATE B,ardsrs by tue day week u uh'H'
AHgutI /, 1854. =,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13
Thank, n The Army and Navy f. the victory
in Mobile.

EI crrIyE NA>~loS, ct s, 1864.
The N.uon,l thanks are rendered " the Presi-
den: TO ADMIRAL FsrrrgLt and Major sslerS Candy,
for the .lJI AID harmony with VIVA the recent
operation, in Mobile hsrbor and sgl',t Fort Pow,
Iii, For Gaines ard Fort Morgan We, planned and
carried into .y.cution. Also TO Adrral Farrsgut
AID Major General Granger, unte' rhose irnue'
IiArs command they were conducts, and to the
gallant Commanders on sea and lad, And to uhe
sailors and soldiers engaged in the psra,ions for
their energy and courage, Which un..r blessing ci
pr.v,,icnce have been crowned with brilliant sue
ccss, and haye won for item the rrpsuso and
thanks II the nAtlcn.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

Y.
Thssignal success that b n -:,.,., has
recen;y Touchsafrd to thu ope-, II.,;,.J
State.a feet and army in ths ha, as U, -, w md
the rdactiOn OF Fort Powell ; g, = !" "'"'..i T,-,
Morcn, and the glorious aehie', r. -. army
undo, MAJOR General Shea, 80 ', Sc Of
GeorgA, resulting in the cAptnr = . ~ a.,
I.nta clll for devoTI s,knuSle e ~; ,ho -.
nrem, Being, in whose hands ~ s.,,,nis. Of
nati6S,
Ith therefore requested thN' q, o.,,d,v
in all PAGES of w"r,1,p in thsE o.. ueA- ,L,nLs
rivine e offered 10 HuD for HI 80, .sssr.
Wing or national existence aga III 80.
rebel, sho 80 hong have been va, '"e u.s. r,-
against be GoVerDDen OF the l, 5 cruz
oysrthrw; AID aisn that priyS 0A'eS r,r
tn, ID, ne pro,ee.lua vi our JreT- DE nIAtI
L., lers the tieli wlo haze 30 ''e'S N''-
I,,,Ir .riie,l Their lives ia oait an ;"
e,nv alEr blessing and o0rsf"i 3'',' 'r' -
~ N.y.es 10 the SIX woUT isC, 81 inc - !
70 the gphaES and widows y H. r''$''hs' :. 80
in the ssFE!cc OF their Cvu'.:ry ~ - -. -,
con.ips 70 support the GONsI m. Ill 80
Sts,.,I snust all the efjrtS Il pm Ih' ~
scorer LINCOLN
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13

ENOR SALE.-A LIGHT SlA-PASSENI.h
n sray, Cal.h With deck seat newly tired 2nd pAnied
1''k l. PATTERSON,
d., Caldwell C.,upiY. c.
,,, -, tS-NESWst.
- Fsr.,,.y,Iis Ob,.rrsr c,py IN Weekly @n4 Ssun-
Wee ly weeks
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
NNI.iII y " IL VI..''
Thank 10 Gen. sherman and his Army.

EALCrTiVE MANSION, sept 3, lSGi
The national thanks are rendered BY the Presi.
dent 70 Major General VIM. T. Sherman, and the
.7.lsnt officers and men Of ms Command before
A.lts, for tile distinguished ability, coursge, aud
p. severance displayed in the campaign in Georgia.
which, under Divine favor, has resulted in the esp
.u-e Of the city OF Atlanta The marches, battles,
sciges, and other military operations ihat have sig
rallied the campaign must render it famous in the
aanals Of war and have entitled those who have
participated therein to the applause and thanks Of
the nation ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13
Late NOrther

WAX DEFAEnExl
To n. Gen. Dir -SetS 70,
o luz go - - following recon-
succesS Of the United State "a !, W t,.y md
AtlaDA
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13
How Gen. Morgan wa, led.

teen NItered OST hnSS. IN -
ceiying the cOngrstu!atiOn o, - ' -
The cody Of Gen. Morgan ;n'' - Aim.
don. q. THURSDAY last 'IuI"tTe'' a. -Ae
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-09-13
From aubuI.
From RicnInCad.

Gen T.y'~ ms 1s-u'r.i '"In1nd = BIS 80
paruncnr. GOV. '''a Is , gs,e Four o''A-os
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-31
Fund Your EOtet,

The Richmond Wing, of the 18th inst, says the peo
pie cannot be too often reminded of the fact that the
Secretary of the Treasury will have no authority tc
issue Treasury notes after the lst April, ercept IN
change for notes Of the present currencyat the rate
s. of the for IS of the present. If he prints and
puts forth another dollar beyond the amount required
for this exchange, be will do without authcrity Of
law. 1t is important that this fact should be kept be
lore the people, because it is not unusual remark that
after the s April Mr. MEMMINGER will put his "mills'
into operation again, and food the country with his
notes until they become deprecated as the
rency now rapidly Disappearing That result is i'm
possible under the Currency Act" which, as we have
said expressly revoks all authority heretofore given
create money by the issue Of Treasury notes. The
revenue of the Government is to be- derived from the
sale of attractive bonds to the extent of $500 900
Between twenty-five and forty millions will be sold or
bypothecated every month"; and it is not probable that
the bonds thus disposed Of will be used to any great
extent as currency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-31
From the Richmond Dispatch.
McClellau's statement of His Loss,s.

Mcclellan in the official report which lie has just pub
lished puts down his lotses the battles around klch
mond 26th the first of July inclusive at
1852 killed, 700 ounded and 1858 missing total, 10,
249 When is recoeced that the Coniederaes actually
took brought away and confined upon the and and IL
other prisons than ii 900 may be enabled
to Judge claim which this document has to be
sdered tru Hull lie suck to, says the proVerb Is as
good as truth To OF the most shameful as
we'll complete feats recorded in history NC
Clelans vanity prompted him to Indulge in q
system of deliberate fasehood which usty brought upon
him the derisioc Of the civilized world. But 1t did him
of service His ell pIoye1s through his devil
ces his had already done from the beginning
No least OF all Mcclellan himselfbeleves word
of what he writes He has found his level and all
the lying which he manufacture between this
and dooms day raise him above it, he came here
to take the city Richmond. He had fret and last from
Fortress Monroe to documents furnished
to the committee OF iIq1ry by the War Office substana
ted by the Assistant Secretary uf War; beyond all
doubt hundred and fifty eight thousand men. lie
beaten in every battle, IRON Williamsburg to Malvern.
Lincoln found him at WestoVer. Shirley with but so
900 What had become of all the 1est Had they
sunk into the earh MT tied into the air They had sunk
into the earth victims OF the bayones aud the shots OF the
Confedeat TO the diseases of the climate
gravated by ncessant Exposure, AID unremttlng toll
ditching his way to Richmond At last only because
necessary to withdraw troops to repel invasion from
another quarter he permitted to slick away with the
miserable of hs troops, cowed brokenspi ed
and eectuay brought down from the lofty tone If brag
gadociO with which they commenced the siege OF Rich
mond more entire failure ia nowhere recorded, and
more thorough charlatan never lived.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-03-31
FROM FORT ROYALS. c.

The Hampshire Patriot gives facts to show that lire
female Abotionists who teachers of the negroes
at Port Royal been very successful in at least one
branch Of Juvenile deveopement. 1t says
Private advces from Port Royal say that many OF the
female Aboonsts who went to Port oval to teach the
little negroes read and pray have been Obliged,
within the past few months abandon their black char
es and OF en- nurseries their private account An
officer informed recently that no less than sixty
spinstes contributed the popnatitn in and about
Royal harbor. The climate to favor population
than the of oea Island cotton by paid
negro labor.
The rmaton furnished by the off or concerning
the sxty-four muattoes has been confirmed by the
testimony the Liberty Billings Lieutenant Colonel
the FIRST s. c. Regiment who is here in consequence OF
i'll health, lie says a sad truth.