davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-03-18
Oshkosh City Nursery

We, the undersigned. offer for sale for the
pring OF 1863, the following varieties of Frui :,
described a. follows:
Is Varieties of Apples,
Embracing Summer, Autumn and Winter, and ell
-eS'ed, hardy kinds, sge from S to wears, old ;;
height 10 8 feet Price when delivered a.
Oh o-h. p 100, s25 90; Dwarf Apples, Sc
cnts each
Pear Trees. Dwarf. Extra size.
3 ma wears old with fruit buds, IS
= aud wears old, 50
Standard Pears 10 feet high, Is
do 4 toe do 40
These Pear Trees are verv fne The .x.r.
sized are three years from bud or graft, aud ar,
model trees in all respects, The D~arfs are no
t. be exceed
20 VARIETIES OF PLUMS.
STANDARD, s to It high, and year, old, IS
do 4to5 do do 80
These trees are straight, stccsv, and furnish
ed with regular and handsome heads
RRIES.
good hardy assortment, s 6 # high so
GRAPES.
cts each cts each
Delaware, so 20 IS Reberca 40 70 so
Concord, 40 70 50 Isabella, Is 70 90
Diana, 50 t. so Clinton, 90 80 81
Hartford Prolific, 40 t. 80
Northern Guscadne. so - rs
~ Ali frees warranted trIe to name sad IL
goo condition.
Also, fine assortment Of ROSES. Standard
aud Ru, ming DAHLIAS, GDADIOLUI ard
CARNATION PINKS. and STRAWBERRY o'
all the hardy varieties
Al Apple Trees we nHer for sale are hsrd@
sagiet'"s and al 81 Wi-consn growth.
- Trees ~iil ne delivered At the most con-
venenr poirits, by railroad or steamboat, bv one
# 'he frm
IAuES O'RRJEN PETER McCOCRT
0.nknsh. WI. 1868.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

A DESPERATE CAUSE REQUIRES DEspERArE RENE.
DlEs.-A friend writing to us makes the following
correct observations in relation to the desperate char
acter of the means resorted to BY the Destructves
to defeat the Conservatives: %. - .s.'.
"The practice of stealing letters from the mail.
and then intsrpolating and publishing them for po
litcal effect is one Of the evil signs Of the times.
The une1ampled outrages perpetratsd by the De.
structives in this campaign show the absolute hope
lessness Of the cause which requires such means.
They feel tina: their cause is so weak among the pco
pie that if something extraordinary is not done thew
will be overwhelmingly defeated. 30 "the end must
Justify the means" Whatsoever those means may
be-however outrageous or malignant, the author.
tiles wink at them, aud those who use them feel
that unless they do So their offices and easy livings
are gone But the people will judge for themselves
The experience and observation Of the list three
or four years has not been lost" 49, '-~
q Our friend is right The minds Of the people
were never clearer or more steady than they arc
now. Nothing moves them from their purpose to
vote against the Destructive leaders and all who A.
fiiate with them. Their minds are made up, and
will not be changed. 80 e-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

The newspapers Of Raleigh North Carolina, are
the most interesting in the Confederacy-at least,
Gov. Vance and Mr.. Holden ought to think So
atlanta Registsr. 49,.
Some Of the newspapers here interest themselves
very much in relation to us, and We are compelled
to pay them back with interest 1t is not our fault
if the newspapers are dull. But the Register does
the Confederate Of this City injustice. 1t has no
idea of the excitement-of the tempest in tea
pot" which that paper occasions every day or two
by some new and terrible charge against US. The
word now is, Eusry one run Aere-prspare to BE-
eseited-hearken to what Col McRae Is about to
say,-f he does not demolish Holden TIL. time,
then, in the elegant language of Gov, Vance to the
soldiers, take my bead for soapgourd." If the
Editor of the Rsgister were only resident of our
beautiful little City he would soon come to appre-
ciate the interesting" character Of our neighbor
Of the Confederate Grave persons smile and boys
laugh outright at the popcracker charges of that
paper against u.s. As these crackers 70 off they
have certain odor Of naval stores, and thereby
hangs tail" s..- .-
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

T1ANE MILLS, sHEET-IRoN, FLOWS, &c.
~ We keep constantly on hand
Horizontal Cane Mills, Rolls
Vertical Cane Mills and 8 Rolls Single Guard,
10 81 q Double /"
Sheet Iron for Boilers 80 inches wids, from to fs
Cast Iron Plates for Boilers, oil sizes,
Sheet Iron Skimmery or Ladies,
Bolts from one inch to thirty inches long,
Piows. one 10, X, No. 0, No: ii, No. 50 md s.s,
two horse, Livingston,
Plov Points, Bsrs and Bolts,
Ovens, Spiders, Lids, Flat Irons. Wagon Boxes, d.,
Bar Iron, from thresfourths to eight inches wido,
Nail Rods and Horseshoe Iron, Round Iron apd Shov
Plate,
Mil Irons repaired, Gudgsons. lnks, Gearing and
kinds Of Iron and Brass Castings made ON sne'
notice. ,ss
WANTED.-Sorap Iron, Bras, Copper and Zinc:
SHAY, WILLIAMSON CO..
g North State I6on and Bras Works.
Raleigh, June 80, 1854. lt-wi7spd!I
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

RANDOLPH AND ALAxANcE.-Dr Thomas Black
is the Conservative candidate for the Senate in
Randolph and Alamance and Aessrs. Jordan and
Ashworth are candidates for the Commons in Ran.
dolph. This is good ticket and will be trum-
phantly elected. We hope the Conservatives Of
Alamance will put good ticket in the field They
can certainly elect their ticket if good men are &C.
lected.-Progrea. ...-
1t will be seen by the notices in to.day's Stand-
ard that DR.. Black is candidate for the Senate
and ". R. Albright Esq, is announced for the
Commons in Alamance. Gen. Joseph Holt il is
understood, will run with Mr.. Albright The cleo
ton Of Black, Albright, and Holt may be regarded
as certain. u.s.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

bOru SENATORIAL DISTRICT We observe that
Col Samuel G. Bryson, of the 25th N. 9. regiment,
is candidate for the Senate in this District Col
B. is an ultra Destructive. His regiment We learn,
sometime since nearly unanimously petitioned Gov.
Vance to convene the Legislature and recommend to
that body to submit the question Of Convention to
the people, but Gov. Vance paid no attention to
their request He treated them with the same con-
tempt which he showed for similar petitions from
Forsyth, Henderson, Buncombe, Transylvania and
other Counties. We predict tina. if the men Of the
25th regiment have fair chance to vote, they wall
vote four to one against Gov. Vance. So will the
9th Cavalry. Both these regiments were raised in
Western Carolina
Cen R. NJ. Henry, whose announcement We pub,
lish to-day, is the Conservative candidate in the
bOth District Gen. d. is gentleman of attain
ments, and is not afraid to trust the people. His
election is regarded as certain.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

The announcement made in our paper Of the name
Of John P. Forrest, of Co. D, seth regiment N. O.
troops, near Fort Fisher, for sheriff of Orange Coun
ty, turns out hoax. Mr.. Forrest informs US by
letter dated "Gatlinis Battery, near Fort Fisher,
June 10, 1864" that he has authorized no such
publication. We regret that our paper should have
been made the medium Of this act of injustice to
Mr.. Forrest We have sent the manuscript of the
notice to Mr.. Forrest at his request to enable him
hpossible to identity the scurvy character who has
thus made an unauthorized use of his name.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

MOORE AND MoNraoNERY.-By request, we an
nouuce Thomas j. Bright Esq, as q candidate for
the Senate in this District Col. Barrett OF Moore,
;s also 4 candidate. From what We have learned,
these gentlemen are both sound Conservatives, and
either would make good Senator. We respect
fully suggest that it is important to avoid divisions
among those of the "straitest sect" The Vance
Destructives will avail themselves Of all SUCH d.
visions to elect their own men, if possible. But it
il not for US to dictate to friends in Moore and
Montgomery, or elsewhere. We leave the matter
in their hands, as we are confident they are better
Judges of the condition of things in their midst
than We could be.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

Successful aud Unsaccessfd Revolutions,
Among the examples Of successful revolution,
have been the Netherlands, the Swiss CantOns, and
the American colonies, in the attempts made to
throw off hatafA domination. Among tho I'm.
successful examples to get rid Of such domination
have been Ireland Poland and Hungary. There
are geographical conditions involved in tho practi.
cal solution Of the problem Of success or tho want of
it
To begin xith the Netherlands, Phillip II, Was
compelled t. transport his land forces BY sea to
reach The Omitted Provinces. His arrangements
involved immense expenditure. No one can pro-
nouncs that il the Netherlands had been easily 40
cessibls that they would not have been subdped.
The Swiss CanSons had the advantage Of mac
cess,bls hstinesses, behind which they could r..
t1eat In defiance of the Austrian power. XII .
The American Colonies had the benefit Of an,
ocean three thousand miles in extent between them
and their ASSISTANTS, besides an extent Of country
the most difficult to traverse for military operations
Nov, in all the instances Of want of success the
geographical circumstances have been highly favor
able to the country that became the successful ty-
rant sud oppressor. Ireland is contiguous laad
to Great Britain, which has ruled her With = rod
Of iron since the days of Cromwell with this add
tional relative disadvantage to the former Of gat
~ disproportioned population. g-l.,. ..--
Poland has . territory that 10 like ono sxt.ndsd
plain, easily trayersed BY armies, and u in danger
GUS contguity to Russia, = power Of infinitely
greater resources -,.rl s.ae.e ri
Hungary has been humbled and subsiusd BY the
circumstance that she had on two sides of her
powers, Austria and Russia, BY which hen. efforts
to free herself from hated dominion were paral-
ICED. - 49, .-.t.. e..,..s.,e 10 r,st,n ! wa
There is ono circumstance that has somewhat
modified these conclusions, derived from, xeograph.
ical considerations The Netherlands recsived ns-
terial and moral aid from England in their eeatest
with PhAiplI, as did tho AmsrioAnr Colonies from
Fr.slce. - $3.50. t.,eT Il ss...,..ss7
/. With regard to the Confedssacy, in its strus
gle with the barbsEians seeking 10 enslase hss
Of their ancestors in similar struggle Il abess IN.
der the geographical dissavantsge Of Ire,aaA Pc,
land and Hungary. Of dangerous psesuiiy TO- tle
enemy, but it possesses the courtsrpoise 10 this
in the extent Of 1erritory to be subdnsd, xhla 4
has higher motive to r6sis.ance. than orr an
cestors had in the first revolution in this, thai
they are fighting relsntless enemy who shreatsu
Them with eonquest spoilia4ioA and ex%n ektiEpss
tion.-lsostAa1 eeNsdsractA
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

Our thanks to Professor Charles Phillips for
copy Of the Catalogue Of the Trustees Faculty, and
Students of the University of North Carolina, for
the years 1ses'64." The Oldest Trustee is James
G. Johnston; Esq, Of Hdenton, who was appointed
in 1s1s The whole number Of students i II, IS
of whom are from this State 6 from Virgins, 2
from Alabama, from South Carolina, from Aissis-
sippi, and from Texas.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22
pAIEIeH: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1854

IerDrLL, ALEXANDER, AND WnKRs.-lt will DO
seen BY the card of ]. z. Rheim, ESQ.,, in the
Standard today, that he is candidate for the Sem
ate in these Counties. Mr. Rheim is an intelligent
gentlemen, and true Conservative. There can be
no doubt that his views ably set forth in bis card
are the views of three ourhs Of the voters OF Ire
dell Alexander, and Wilkes. Mr.. Rheim is not
afraid to trust the people, as Gov. Vance Is.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22
House Of Representatives.
FRIDAY, June 10, 1864
Rup n MITE NTrpr m 7 vnuopo

THE MANUFACTURE OF LIQUoRs
Senate bill to authorize the manufacture of spirit
GUS liquors for hospital purposes and the army, un-
der certain restrictions was taken up and discussed
Mr.. Turner, Of North Oarons, deprecated the
opening of new distileries by the Government, but
agents, the d;stileries now closed. Some gentle.
men talked about the great scarcity of whiskey.
Some one said there was scarcity in Richmond
To look along the streets one would think So There
were thousands upon thousands of barrels of it in
the Coniederacy.
Mr.. Aver, of South. Carolina, asked whether the
gentleman from North Carolina (Mr Turner) knew
the price at which it was held, and whether that
was not some indication of scarcity.
Mr. Turner said he never used it-not even for
his stomach's sake; but high prices, he had found
Oonfederacy, no matter what the article was-
High price was rather an indication Of extostion
and greed for gain. That was so. II was 80 in his
State, and he had found the same thing hesa-
Whiskey was no higher than bread and meat
Mr.. Colyer, Of Tennessee, asked If whiskey was
a useful as bread and meat
Mr.. Turner said he was of the opinion that It
was not; some people thought it was uers lads.
pensable. and preferred glass Of toddx to pound
of bacon. Grants soldiers lit is said had too much
of the good thing-got too much whiskey he was
not prepared 10 say that aD soldiers got too much
rather than too little He believed there were City
thousand dstilleries in the Coafcderacy; there
were fifteen thousand dsstleries in North Carolina
alone and in one county there were two hundred
and fifty odd. If tbs government will furnish
these the corn, the proprietoss would for the swi1
alone, manufacture the liquor and give it to the
government. He was opposed to the Confederate
States government setting itself up as great still
house if liquor u to be manufactured under this
bill, good agents could be found to engage in it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

:iiss sA.r Z. Fai.s, q Salem. :. "' ~''A'' :" !
On the It'll inst. BY the Rev. H. G. P.r.ou, CO., VA.
an L. srEsIs Of Rockingham. Richmond County to Hi.s
HARY JAM dsushtsr Of fhomas 8 Little Of Xnsop.
---~--.-----A--'- -
n;.a :, mi, IN, an s.t,ra,, ,,orn,,. ,.,, r,u~
BvlevIx Eso in IL I'D vsar az his .gs -
Ma =. AL, c,.. ~ &c.,. -.
.ss%psGSn, NJ 1T CIa5sos Sgd " Seas RI. dossa.
by Dr. Cr.vsn, ~ ~ C%"rch ."''"' ''s'""
M =; A.. ~ 70 "
tan, 10" vArc.. son Of J. I. and "a. High. axsd Is
n'Sn.pA
me socl:ss o. re above notice WIS quite brilliant
q his be,savsd mohsr-a r flower suddenly sn.tshsd
rom cara 20 D!oom forever N heaven Let rs sympa
with the dlseonsoae family in their sore affection,
IN The celestial realms where parting will b. no
no'~ -,
~. 'n n coiia y IKE nowsr.
ia bsrsstodsv. .nd rsn. - TO- s .n,o %1o,
Aos "'r'a " Joy Or sonew. .,,,,
p,.a ,.,, .,as.,,, =. r.. ,..;,. n .slaSn.
eI. VIZ saa"eny nef tssadeses near Gresn Level.
~; Sou NY 90 iSssa.y morning ~ Nm f.anoss
n;sra v.si nrrr;os. IA =. tfo.St =. ~ I'm no1 Ios
hnt nron thst n,o.r;r. =. -. sSsS 49, ~ nPS.ns'
She - a mod mo.Ss, y. 80 ~ - ~ ssl 20
"a. h.Io"sd .I1 M " sas naP.'ss Cnusn
~. H.. Sss,h !. SsssI ~ p u.oo. 1ao 49,
sonsoatou Of h.s,;ns H.. - !. ~ -, NV "
'--' ''' " RSs
~,
Uso, Iypoold Feves On ~ lm q yans. 1854 ma
"a! 5eAhn :: uufnels WE Of COL b. B. Guthrie Chapel
n ~ voc year OF ncs ago. For more than
s.7Es;on .Oa osn.a ms Tatnne wsa professor Of
kon sna eonsaeos member OF tne Christian Chursh
a. ~. on 'ne 3ay io'1wng nor d;.sn,
~ ne Naatu1 =: ynApe' nlt. oy tns hev.
y. Desns iom snS Ana ns servants seaii serve
Nun and Iney sna see DIS lace and his name shall b. In
s nSr pfensso rev; IN. Les ssrvee o. e'Gd washs
@sgns On s1s'n soG par OF n fewara 10 neaven-
Tue de..n o. net moner gave 70 nsf euardsnsh'p when
oas co. sWo ye9ngsr Dtosaeni 20 'oa' bef R,rinoco
vas spent 10 wa1eniunes, esr na'urT years were IN
ths attentive training Of her children Those who knew
nsr weh sePreseo ner sneesu ana unromed IN
temper evea AMID sns most yinE ercumstanses Ihsre
Wa no Iedaon IN e Wnefe soe not u ana
Al nJ a"od rs IN. n,ac
generous sna quo: ING con9mumy nas iost . member
xnom eoa.a III anoIu .psse we pSor one ron wnose
door 'ney never turned away pus VIII thank. Modest ana
ye' ,mo nsI sh ana
that .hs hs. entered upon The enioyment Of glorious
nhe.nes The iiebt Of her beautiful CHI sian cSsrsser
hn hh.i ,;if and ali hsr footnrnts Lad 10 1hs
hs.nt;ei s.s3 '''
To reeOrd the death Of friend and neagneos wan wnom
We have been associated Tor emos' hIetme ~ me
strongest nes OF irenasnip k .as "s1es .ne nanS
ana near. ttemole WIN sotrowlul i".t WY.
to the memory Of whose hand We snail never g'sP
again. whose voice We sna never anu woo on ssra
we snaii meet no more oGen are oS. 'eenhgs nnns s
pen tne destn OF hahe!sos ssq Mh'ca ~ s,. ~
nay ass a. ~ O'CLOCK fot .nfse Weeis p!ev'ose W mn
oeatn ne suffered intensely WIN eo@phoaGn Oh a5:
soa' orolo ns .akng sny amoon' =. sa ~. ~.
manly form was wasted away soseo" ana ansI I've
his family, to be relit 1t the throne above For he le
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

DANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBE;
u about the last Of June, 1865, JOHN DANIEL.
bound to me- and 10 seventeen years Of sge BRIG
mulatto with strssht hair slender made and has bad
len orsnngsr broke 1t the 6rst Oat, and il some as
and crook little 10 and towards the other hngers
viii give Fifty Dollars for his delivery to me, near ADD
sons Store Caswe County, @, or Forty for his uss|
cry 10 The Sheriff Of Oaswsll. -I
Juns On. 1874. e., - 8o-3tpdj
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

E. L. Pemberton, Esq, declines to be candidate
for the House Of Commons in Cumberland and
-Harnett .'F
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

USHE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETlN|
u Of the members Of the NORTH-CAROLINA wv
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY will b. held
the once Of the Company in Raleigh, on Monday q
4th Of July next, st Is O'Clock, Il:
Isleirb. June 20. 1884,; - iS-wtda
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22
HEADoyARrERs G. s. MILITARY Prison.
Salisbury, N. O., MAY "a. 1854.

HEADQUARTERS @. s. MILITARY PRISON,
=, Salisbury, N. O., Nay "a, 1854
Lst Of 01seers and attaches at tho Confederate
. Stats' Aitit0ry Prison, Salisbury, " O.
Capt 9. W. Alexander, Commandant af Post.
Capt J. A. Fuqus, Asst
Lieut. Z. A. Stockton, Adutant 1885,.
J. n. Alternately, Assistant Surgeon.
G. B. Paulson, Hospital Stewart
s. B. Cain, Sergeant Major.
J. L. Lysrly, Prison Clerk. .
B. James Best, Commandants Clerk. ~.
o.pt O: D, Freeman, Company a, ITO men,
Cd - ]. A. Moore, Sc" 81"
Jr I'd" N. @. Davis, !"
Capt b 2 Allen, Company B, 1os nen. -.
Let Lieut. G. A. Latham, 49,.
I'd, - @. b. Suead, !"
Jr ID" G. T. Allen, I"
Capt Z! D: suead, Company Q, liz men.
lst 1t 3 II. Warrington, !" :; '--
I'd "W. B. Snead, ="
Jr I'd J. N. Whitsett
PrisonSrs confined in O. s. Military Prices, lsssv..
6xry,N O.
- Martial, sib
Yankee deserters, - Ak
Political prisoners, 1SI
Prisoners of War, ~ On
Total, go
-. :. s.i4s', Salisbury Watehgson.
So It seems there are three hundred and tweatx
soldiers guarding the Bastle at Salisbury, and that
there are one hundred and si1ty-four "pol;ticax
prisoners" confined there. These ".politieal pris-
oners" are entitled to their trial II guilty Of crime
let them be punished, but if innocent let them be
released. ~. s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22
June %, 1854.

1.-TWO 0WOD MECHANICS WAETkh.i
i will pay Z fir cash valuation for good Ce,pst
and Blacksmith. Persons having one or 10th OF thsn
ali will pssse apply soon they Arc wanted immedn
r.. Nom ueol IS o6ssed bot those that can be rec
mended. f lra JAMES u. ~" AAos IN
Raleigh. June 10 1854 ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

oL1kA.-We publish to-day, from the Henderson
Times, an account Of some most outrageous conduct
by Confederate officer towards the people and
even the ponssn Of some of our Western Counties
and the Times of the 10th instant, just received,
contains nearly column in fine type Of robberies
and i" atrocious murders committed in Henderson
County, We learn from friends who have written
US on the subject that these robberies and murders
are committed, some by Confederate officers and
soldiers, some by tories, some by deserters, and
some by desperate characters generally. They rob
the people Of their bacon, -four, money, clothing,
and indeed of every thing valuable which they take
fancy to- They visit their houses generally at the
dead hour of night and some of the holder sort per-
.petrate their outrages in the day time.
The people of many of our Western Counties
have been scoargcd for months past by rowing bands
Of cavalry quartering upon them, maltreating them
and eating out their substance; and now it seems
that some Of those who ought to protect them 10
their rights, are actually robbing and numbering
them. Haze 700 a Governor in North Carolina? Gov.
Vance has beens very prompt to issue his pro-
carnations on other subjects but he is silent while
our people are robbed and murdered, and even the
women bssten with swords. He permitted free
press to be mobbed last September, by some troops
from Georgia, without demanding for trial the officers
who led in the mob; and he has yielded and yield
ed to Confederate aggressions, and to injuries and
outrages of all kinds on our people, especially in
the Western part of the State, until be seems to
have no nerve left even to protest against such.
treatment If he would maks himself felt 1t Rich.
moud-if he would require that every officer Who
permits such outrsgea, or who by neglect Of duty,
encourages them, no matter how remotely, should
be dealt with-cashiered driven from the service
which he disgraces, then We might hope for better
times; but he has parted month BY month with 80
much Of his power Is Commander. in Chief that he
would hardly be able now, even if he should make
the effort to restore order, and law, and good gov.
ernmeutin the localities referred to. Meanwhile
the Governor shows himself among these robbed
and afflicted people, and hsranguss and harnesses
them for their votesl Your votes, good people
am very sorry you have beep robbed very sorry
that you are suffering for bsesd-very sorry that
yeur last horse has been taken from you, your cat
tie shot down before your eyes, your houses plum
dered, your boys of seventeen hurried off to camp,
your best citizens murdered, and your women in.
sulted,-very sorry, indeed, but cannot help II /;
and so good people, your cotss You beg me tor
protection, and l beg you for your votes. y 80
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

We saw an old gentleman from Orange in town
day or two SINCE who was anxious to travel on the
Railroad to Virginia to see his wounded son. He
could not obtain passport and had to return home
But special trains are provided to carry persons
our Railroads to hear Gov. Vances harangaes. Let
this be remembered. cos 1t -,
The Fayetteville 06ss,ver says We are endeavor-
ing to delpde the people into the slanderous idea
tia. the Administration does not desire peace -
Of course the Administration wants peace, but our
complaint is that it does not take the proper steps
to obtsin it. The O5servSr never tells the truth
when q ~ willsuit its purpose better.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

'xn An TED ANY NUMBER OF FL
w phiess in large or small lots. Apply al this
iamediately. DOS 80 a'.'-'.@;' ..
June ., 1854 2Tsz.7 ';a.r7-~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-06-22

Soon after Gov. Vance started his opposition
to the Conservative party he put the names Of Dun
can r. AeRas and John Spslnsan on his sign, to
show he was doing business for that firm. That
vas enough. Nogood Conservative will trade in
that store. If any one is curious to look on the
other side Of the sign, he will find the name of J
ters0n lapis .-.. ;. i. - His,