davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
Confederate states senator.

On Thursday last the Hon. Thomas S. Ashe, of
Anson was elected to the Senate of the Confederate
States by the Legislature of this State by the fol-
lowing vote: Ashe 80, Hon. Edwin G. Reade 70,
Mr. Gilmer 4, Mr.. Smith 4.
We regret this result, because Mr.. Reade was the
true Conservative candidate, and because Mr.. Ashe
was elected by q. fusion of portion of the Vance
Conservatives with the Destructives. 1t true, and
we take pleasure in saying, that Mr.. Ashe is gen
tleman Of character and ability; but Mr.. Reade is
not only mis- superior in attainments and statesman
ship, but he is a sound Conservative, and was the
choice for the position of a vast majority Of the
Conservative party. The people have beer triaed
WITH and their wishes disregarded in this election
This is our humble opinion, and we do not hesitate
to exuresS it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
OBITUARY NOTICE,

DIED, in this City, on Sunday morning last, after
lingering illness, Mr.. SETH K. JoNEs, Printer, in
the 86th yenr of his age. The deceased was kind
hearted, upright, honest man. No man was ever
more attentive or Industrious In business or more
thoughtful than he was for his family or more kind
he leaves wife and four little children, aud many
friends to grieve for his departure His funeral was
largely attended by the Prlnters of Raleigh, and by
Others, who bear testimony to his worth apd his
virtues The sermon on the occasion was preached,
at his request, by the Rev. W. E. Pell who ofciat.
co on the occasion OF his marriage; and also at his
own request he was buried at the feet of his moth:
err Wher" ne sleeps, we believe in hope of Joyful
resurrection at the last day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09

We present below the resolutions introduced by
Mr.. Patterson in the Senate Monday last, togeth
er With his remarks thereon
WHEREAS it appears, from the report of the Pub
lie Treasurer for the year 1863 that there out
standing against the State bonds to the amount of
fifty three thousand dollars, which the Treasurer
states he does not find mentioned in the reports Of
his predecessor" which bonds are now overdue and
number Of which have been presented for pay
meut, and remain unpaid up to the present time;
that no entry can be found in the books of ths
Treasury Department ShoOiRg the date Of their
issue or the number and amount iSSUed;;' and
whereas it is due alike to the credit OF the State and
the character Of the late Public Treasurer that an
investigation of this matter should be made, and all
the facts connected Herewith asccrtained: There
FORE ... ..,.. ........
Resolued That select committee, consisting of
three members, be appointed to examine fully the
matter referred to in the foregoing preamble, and
report the result of such examination to the Senate
On introducing the resolution Mr.. Patterson said
1t will doubtless be remembered by all the Sena-
tors who haye read the Treasures report with any
care and attention that he states there $53 900
Of outstanding bonds against the State of which he
can ad no mention in the reports of his predeces-
sor, noncsa he find any entry of them in the books
of the Treasury Department This report has gone
forth to the world and must indicate a great
looseness or negligence in the former management
of the Treasury Department and consequently tends
to aeSSik fariously the credit Of our State well
as the character of the late Public Treasurer. In
ORDER therefore, that the credit Of the and the
character of the other may be properly vindcated
and Justice done to both, have introduced the
oution asking for q committee to investigate the
matter and report l hope the Senate will adopt it
THE ELiG1sLATURE.-The General Assembly of Vir.
ginia will meet to-day, in extra session, pursuant
to the call Of the Governor. Among the important
subjects to be brought to its attention will be the
question of restoring the fright of way" to the
citizens Of this Commonwealth through the north
western gate of the Capitol Square, and the gate at
the intersection of Franklin and 12tt street These
entrances to the Square have heen closed and asten
ed up for several moGths to the great inconvehence
of the public and sne legislative branch of the State
government wiD now be called upon to sanction or
disappro7e tbe closure. Fiat justitiG, ste-Rich.
WhS9.
Gen. Pope has lately been on brief visit to City
Point
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09

Extreme, ultra men, like extreme women, are al
ways unsafe You cannot trust them out of sight,
for fear they will break something If between the
Ipper and the neither milestone, the Confederate on
the one hand and the Standard and the Progress on
the other the present Legislature of North Carolina
should perform any COOL WISE or proper legislation,
it will be wonder.-Oonservdtire a-l -.
We should like 20 know what the women have
got to do with this business.
So far as the Standard is concerned, it is simply
firm, consistent, straightforward Conservative pa
Der. Ifit is "extreme in any thing it is in its
devotion to the cause Of fciVl liberty. If Ve should
"break" any thing by such course, we cannot
help it. Indeed, whatever stands in the way OF
Conservative principles ought to break, and the
sooner the better.
But is it not an "extreme"-an " ultra idea,
that the course of some three newspapers should
have the effect to prevent" cool, wise, AMI proper
LEGISLATION" by the General Assembly? Are the
members of that body so excitable, so weak that
thew cannot do their duty as legislators, because
the Standard and Progress advise one thing, ano
tbe Confederate another2 Verify, it would seem
so. the Conservative being the judge. Inen let
that body take the Conservative for its Mentor
Let il look to IL as its beacon light in this storm Let
If do so and it will run first upon Scyh and tnen up
on Charvbds- will adopt one view to day. ana an
otbe- tc,morrow. 1t will be "every thing by turns
and nothing long" Such a course by the Legisls-
tnre wonld no doubt be extremely agreeable 10
onr cotemporary II that body will on!y 40 as %
saws it will not only not be ultra but IL VIII Se as
"eooI" as embodied sel6shness as wise as Sei0-
mon. and as "propsr as Mr.. Pecksnin nltnSsH'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09

Expectations under the Color of Impressments.
We learn from the Augusta Chronicle and Senti-
"sh that depredations under the color Of impress
ments are oOmmonin certain portions of Georgia.
That paper says:
A few days since we called the attention Of the
authorities to the fact that the residents of the
ties above US were being plundered by parties in
confederate uniforms, and who claim that they are
acting for the Confederate government Under the
existing state Of things no man is secure. Every
one at any moment is liable to be robbed and If any
resistance is made, is liable to be deprived of his
lie II the Georgia Legislature had done its duty,
aHd adopted measures recommended by Gov. Brown,
matters would quickly be settled by planters them
serves, as the number o. property appropriators
would diminish rapidly.
1t is quite certain that things are in a very bad
way, and We respectfully call the attention Of the
confederate authorities who have control of tnis
section to the subject 1t is high time that some
th'ng was done. The people cannot long submit to
such injuries and inSults If the evil not correct
ed soon, we fear the residents of counties above
Will take 1t upon themselves to settle their own
wrongs Then we shall begin to experience all the
horrors of a border warfare
The Macon Telegraph of the 26th November con.
tains proclamation from Gov Brown in relation
to these depredations, in which he says ait Is q
matter of extreme modification to know that large
part of our cavalry force which should hang around
and constantly annoy the enemy as he passes
through our State and cut off his foragng parties
and impede his march, have left their commands
and are now scattered in squads and in small bands
over nearly half the territory of the State robbing
and plundering the citizens indiscriminately, and
taking from the wives and children of soldiers who
are in service dschargng their whole duty, the sup
plies of provisions which are their only means of
support. These, predatory bands of thieves and
robbers, who deVastate the country under pretext
of making ihPressmeuts Of property for the use Of
the army, are disgrace to the commands to which
they profess to belong, and am their conduct
meets the unqualified condemnation and scorn of
every true soldier in the army.
He says, "all other means for the suppression of
this indiscrimnate robbery having failed" the peo-
pie are compelled to protect themselves as far as
they can by force. He then says that all who may
attempt to impress without genuine authority, "are
robbers, and will be shot down by any one able to
do it :"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
w E E K LY
{ g n II m II q D NJ IT T TTU n n D Di

I'm PURSUANCE OF A PLAN LONG EN-.
tertaned and meet the expressed wants of the Ag-
rcutursts and Country Residents of the South the sub
scrber aunounces b's intention the pubca
tian of Weekly Edition Of the
SOUTHERN CULTIVAT0R."
The paper will retain its present form furnishing eight
pages of reading matter weekly. II will be devoted
heretofore agriculture Also 10 Current News Syn
oposs of Army Intelligence Proceedings of Congress,
Reports OF the Markets. etc etcembracng every thing
necessary render it a valuable and acceptable FAMILY
NEWSPAPER for the Farmers Planters, Gardeners,
Stock Raisers Housewives and Business Aep Of the Con-
fsderIey The first number of the Weekly Edition will be
issued or before the hrst Saturday in November.
TERMS.
so per year; s. for six months $S for three months
single c"piss - cents
All present subscribers to Cuiuator to be supplied for
the remainder If this year (lSs4) with Weekly without
= = D. REDMOND,
.....t ..s .... Augusta, Ga.
October 81, 1854. .. ...... 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09

Aistof Confederate prisoners of war from North
GuUins, who died between Point Lookout and Sa-
uDuah, copied from the rolls of the returned pri-
yneR The names of a. large number were erased
rom the rolls, without marginal remarks. 1t is
wsumed that some or all of these died before the
time Of fembarkation.
B McGowan, 3d-Oct 81. Ft Monroe; j A
More 5!St-do; B Motfett, 24th; j Z Mann, 45th !;
JPulum, 18th, Nov 11th-Port Royal; John Pat.
tzsun, Sth-0ct 3Oth, Ft Monroe; Pitman, 51st
Em2, do; Isaac Thorpe, 42d-Noy 4, do; John
EVsy 9Th Nov at sea Dame Ware, 51st-Ft Mon.
Me; N Suites, 57th-Nov 3, do; VIM Porter 26th
Nov 9Th, at sea; Joseph Brees, 9th-Nov 6, Fl
Monroe; W Perry, Nov. II, Hilton Head; John
CILbOtt 57th-Nov IL, do; j Summers, 2lst-
M5, Fl Monroe; " L Chrisey, 24th--Nov 18th,
Hilton Head; Geo Gufy, 1Sth-Nov 6, Ft Mon
ne; Thomas Green, 55th-Nov 18th, Port Royal /;
h0maS GOodSon, 1lth-Nov l, Ft Monroe; John
Heath, 1sth-Nov 8, do; " 81 jackson, 1st
aEl Nov 4th, do; " Jolley, 1lth-Nov 14th,
a; F Barnes, 32d-Oct 5th, in prison; Wm
saI lst-Noy 18th, Port Royal; E Oustrom, 9th,
W2d, Fl Monroe; NJ d Drum, S2d-Nov 9Th,
B; John Eubanks, 24tb-Nov 3D. do; W R Ford,
N-dO; S G Goodwin, 7th--Oct 29th, Point Look
E
The following exchanged soldiers from North
V,roina died in Savannah since goth ult.
Nov 2Oth-S. L. Witherspoon, company B, 1st
/ Cobb, Ii, 94th; Maxwell johnson, F, 23d
Nv 28d-J. D Phillips, Sd (cav); j. NJ. Edwards,
| DIST Nov 24th-Thaddeus B. Messer, G, 25th
"25h-B. ". Bunch E, 9Th; Sergt P. II. Ben.
a. 66:h Nov 27th-T F. Williams, Il, Sd (cav) A;
AaC. &usgrave, D, 9th regt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
MaxImilian to be Recognized.

The Wortd, IN an editorial paragraph, has the
following:
The statement in the Courier des Etats Unis that
Maximilian has refused to have any thing to do with
the Southern Confederacy, and will not recognize
1t, is significant in connection with the following
passages in letter in the Same paper dated Octo-
Der "a:
81 can assure you that Mr.. Dayton has given to N.
Drouyn de l. Lhuyes the assurance that if Mr.. Lincoln
is re elected not only will he not attempt anything
against the new order of things in Mexico; but,
further, that he will officially recognize it as soon
he is rid of his Congress- after the 4th Of March
have this from good source, in trusting to which
l have never had reason to repent"
So we presume the arrangement has been for
Macmillan not to intrigue with the Confederates,
in which he will be recognized by the Lincoln Ad
ministration as soon Congress is got out of the
way.
The following is the paragraph alluded to:
From the Courier des Etats Unis, Nov. 1lth
Several papers announce, on very doubtful au-
thori.y, that secret arrangement having the char
acter Of an alliance offensive and defensive exists
between the government of the Emperor MaximI-
ian and that Of the Confederate States.
We are in position to contradict categorically
this false news. The imperial government of Mex
leo has never entertained and does not entertain,
the least communication with that of Richmond
Eighteen years ago the people of the United
States made war upon feeble sister Republic, with
the view of extending the area of slavery. Mexico
was humbled large portion of her territory wrest
ed from her, and slavery was extended. But as
the result of all this, the Union was dissolved and
civil war followed. And now, that portion of the
Union for the extension of whose peculiar institu-
ton the war against Mexico was waged, having set
up for ITSELF locks to poor Mexico, with foreign
Emperor upon her throne, for recognition in the
family of nations, and the answer is, "the imperial
government of Mexico has never entertained, and
does not entertain, the least communication with
that of Richmond"
There is matter in the above for a volume.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09

CONGRESS I'm the Senate on the 9th, Mr.. Ora
ham, of North Carolina offered the following, which
was agreed to: A..
" Resolved, That the committee on military af-
fairs be instructed to enquire whether the daily
tions issued to the men Of the army is sufficient,
and if not whether any legislation is necessary in
regard thereto.
ResoLred, That the committee ON finance be in.
sructed to inquire into the expedency or renting
the penalties incurred by the delivery of tthes
Of bacon due or prior to the rst of March, 1864,
upon the payment Of the tithe actually due"
" On motion, by Mr.. Graham, consideration of Sem
ate bill to exempt the cargpes Of vessels owned by
the States Of the Confederacy from existing resric
4ions upon exports and imports, was further pest
poned till Wednesday. .
In the Senate on the 9th, bill was reported from
the military committee to provide for the employ
fnent of free negroes and slaves to work on forf-
cations and perform other labors connected with
the defences of the country. The bill makes all
free negroes between Is and 30 liable to duty and
authorizes the Secretnry Of War to hire or impress
thirty thousand slaves between 19 and 45 East of
the Mississippi and ten thousand West
A resolution reported from the same committee
requiring the State Legislatures to reduce their
number Of exemptions, was considered and rejected
In the House, Mr.. Leach (J. NJ. }. of North Caro-
lima, offered the following resolutions:
" ResOlUed, That the privilege of the writ of hG-
6eas corpus is one of the great bulwarks of freedom
and that it ought not to be suspended except in ex
treme cases where the public safety imperatvely
demands it that the people Of this Confederacy are
united in great struggle for liberty, and that no
exigency exists justifying its suspension"
Before the resolution was considered Mr.. RUSSELL
of Virginia, moved that the House go into secret
session.
Mr. Leach, q. NJ demanded the ayes and noes,
which being ordered resulted as follows: ayes So,
noes 81 ~
So the House went into secret session, and after
sometime spent therein adjournd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
WOOL NOTICE.
Quartermaster's Department, |
RIrE1nu N n I,nr 1874

Quartermaster's Department.
RALEIGH. N. c., June 9, 1854 !
AM NOW PREPARED TO EXCHANGE
Il COTTON YARN FOR WOOL, upon the following
terms, viz:
One bunch of Yarn for pounds of Washed Wool.
4" Unwashed "
AGENTS have been appointed to make the exchange at
the following places:
Oxford, TaEboro', Kinstnn,
Catherine Lake, Cuncord Rockingham,
HendersonVilie, Statesvle, Roxboro',
AsheVle Pittsboro', LOusburg,
Fayetteville, Coerane, Raleigh
~ Persons shipping wool to this place will please
mark the packages who they FROM and cotton yarn
will be forwarded Immediately.
hope the people will patrotcay respond to the above
notice. the wool is for clothing the NOrth.C Car.
OIina troops. III. A. DOWD,
A. Q. NJ, N. CA.
July Is, 1864. 3S-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
$500 REWARD.

EsCAPED FROM THE FORTIFICATIONS
h in Wilmington, n. C., in May or June last my man.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
yellow complexion He has small on his left cheek
think He has knky hair, 92 % yeaEs old about
feet, inches high. pleasing appearance in speech
George Washington raised in Franklin County, N.
c, by David Ingram, LAUREL o.. Understand he
went off from Wilmington with Southern soldiers
a free man.
will pay the above reward of $780, fr his apprehen.
sion and delivery to Lieut. Col Jno L. Harris 2ith Regt-
G. Troops, Petersburg; to Robert Lumpkins Rich
mond; or to me at Roxboro Person County North Caro-
lima JAMES HOLLOWAY
Dec. g, 1854. 4O-wStpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09

DBATH OF EsoR FoUsr.-We record with sadness
the death of Isaac II. FOust Esquire, of Randolph
county. Mr.: Foust was most excellent man and
valuable citizen to his adopted county. He has
been quite useful as public servant IN Randolph,
having been for several years q member Of the
Special Court and once or twice q member of the
House of Commons. HIS death will be much
mourned and his loss not easily supplied Mag
istrate and citizen Of the county. He had been
unwell for some time, and fears were entertained
by his friends that he would not recover. He hath
passed away early in life and in the midst of useful
ness leaving an interesting family to mourn his
demise Greensboro Patriot.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09

h, coa respondent of the Richmond ISentineI has q
syaurieSton in that paper of the 81, over
&as aIufe Of Cruise" in which he controverts
An V.rieIS and eombats the arguments of Gov
t&s ,nS: me- message. so far as reference is made
ia bio beet y OF blockade running at this port
&frtbSsH uSeusslOn We do not propose to iDtermed-
&bs 81 Han to say that "Oruiser" denies that
Asno. " tHe Advance could have been caused as
Bin co., Isnee asserts, by the impressment of her
Ni ca C lor the Tallahassee, forcing her to use
>"fm H."!ina Ho eoal-an inferior article. He says:
&tfO, o Information of the Legislature of North
%aIrsSS SGu s OF Congress, when that body is me-
saV tbst Wr payment for the aforesaid ship, beg
STalrI 10 coal ods taken from, the AdOancs for
abv S1tsse, H. zee, which statement will be substanti-
,ssD.5 s~s 5adaTits of the officers of the last men,
sEs this, "Cruiser" is, no doubt correct,
ssa IN ave Ns been assured OF the same fact by gen.
ssAe t,EI EEnose information and truthfuIness we
1. 'ieSt confidence Wilmington Journal
sa Ss ea 60 that Mr.. George B. Mcclellan has re-
and PsPOlntmeut of Engineer-in chief of the
9W soe ESsex S Railroad in New Jersey, with .
'S0'OoO per annum.-M 7. Times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09

GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs.-The Grand Lodge Of
this State adjourned on Wednesday night last after
a harmonious and useful session of three days. DR..
j. Mccormick, of Harnett was chosen Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master; DR.. Eugene Grissom, Of
Granville, Deputy G. n; h. q. Best of Greene,
Senior Grand Warden; and D. II. Stephenson, of
Wake. j. G. W.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
swEDE's IRON IN EXCHANGE FOR PORK.

HAVE SMALL LOT OF, SWEDES IRON SUIT
abe ioI plews that will exchange with fIrmers for
yourg lat pork Pouno for pound hogs weighing above 100
P"nnds under lon lbs pound for for pound and
quarter OF pork Ny iron is in bars of $50 to I75 lbs
eac and fixtures for cutting bring pork TO agree
IN weight with the iron This will be made onIy
between the LIST and 18th January 1855 Contracts had
oesi be made between this and the ist January
eheengs and Cotton Yarns expected by the 18th nst
for sale at sma II advance on cost.
W. Il. AVERA,
Dec 8, 1884 IaEvSt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09

We are requested to state that Mr.. Walter A.
Thompson will leave on the 18th instant, for the
army Of Virginia, with such supplies for our SOL
ders in field and hospital as may be placed in his
hands, Boxes LET at Greensborough, Hillsborough,
and Raleigh will be delivered by Mr.. Thompson
Now is the time to send something good to the
boys for Christmas Mr.. Thompson's indefatigable
labors in this department are worthy Of all COM
mendatiOn.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09

We have a rumor that the Secretary of War has
telegraphed to Gov Vance, asking that the North
Carolina troops be sent to Georgia to meet Sher-
man. What kind of troops, or how many, we do
not know. This State has sent as many men to the
front as can be spared. North Carolina is doing
the better part of tire fighting in Virginia. and now
she is called upon to defend Georgia and South
Carolina
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
Secretary of State.

On Thursday last G. R Thomas, Esq, of Car
teret, at present Chief Clerk of the Senate, was
elected Secretary of State by the following vote
Thomas 60, Faribault "a Balm l, Ray l.
Mr.. Thomas is q gentleman of fine attainments,
and will make an excellent officer. We record his
election with pleasure. He is true Conservative.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
STOLEN.
July Is, 1864.

WHRoM MY STABLE ON SUNDAY NIGHT
II the 9th inst , near the F 4 W. Plank Road pale
sorrel horse with blaze in his face his left hind foot
white nine years old, about thirteen fourteen
hands high ANY information that will lead 10 the recoVe.
~ of said horse viii be reasonably rewarded
NY address is New Market Postofce Randolph County
G. ELIZABETH WHEELER.
Dec s. 1864 7S-4tpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
w AN TED.

OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARrERXASrER
Raleigh, 9th dec 1854. !
NE ED GOOD SHOE.MARERS.-ALL
u Surgeons Of Examnin ng Boards, who may find such
experts mint for duty in the held are requested to order
W. W. PIERCE,
Maj. Q M.
Dec. 8, 1854. 7g-8t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
NOTICE,
SALE UNDER A DECREE OF COURT.

HPY VIRTUE OF DECREE OF WAKE COUNTY
ED Court made at November term 1894 shall sell on
Saturday The 5st December at the Courthouse door, in
Raleigh, two slaves, MOURNING and DOCTOR. The
above sale will be made in the of Rowland and wife
Howa rd and wife, &c.
Terms made known day of sale.
WI. HIGH, Com.
Dec. 8, 1854. 79-w&swtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09

"ILL BE SOLD ON SATURDAY, 10TH INST,
w at Towles' AuctiOS and Commission Store, one
hne large size JACK years old: Two good size young
yENN with three cots-alI of the very best stock
me Iennes work well in the pow, cart and
full for all plantation work.
JAMES n T0wLES
.AuctiOneer.
Dec Q, le04. 7a-ltpd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-12-09
TO FARMERS!

4 EA GRINDSTONES, WEIGHING FROM
AeVO 81 to 300 pounds.
1900 pounds wide Dagon Iron.
We will give four pounds of dry Virginia SALT for one
pound of PORK. SHAR 7, VILLA KSON d %.
North State Iron and Brass Works.
Raleigh, Nov. "a, 1864 75-sWlm.