davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03

AcclsExr.-Bilsy VestsI. while out
chipping wood on Monday. Gu, his
hsnd very badly between The thumb
anG fo,e-6bger. He bied profusely.
and famed: was found BY NJ. John
Newell. brou . h. 10 IOWA and the wound
Dire sssd.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
No. 10 abinet Organ.

THIS instrument is intended more particularly
for church requirements, ard is very valuable
f"r organ prsctice. j. contains twelve stops,
drawing Elk complete sets of reeds, with the ne
cessary couplers; two manuals, and an indepen-
dent pe,ae OF twenty-five key, and j. blown
nv a sec nd person
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
A Scare.

There wss big scare on the bottom
on Monday afternoon and night. Are.
port 80, out that goo Pol'aws.amie
Indians we're NJ work burning. killing
aud scalping at a horr bic rate; and
come ~ The settlers be.an 10 fee BE-.
fore The sup; osed dangs'. Cap' Ne
Gaia, and .o,ae II Ms neighhors start
81 ipr tb- s.rn9 at ievs,t.tion. lesvin.
every Ii ~ ready Tor Lssiy 1igh, i
n.cessrir. % Ibis plaee. As hey went
toaard. Z Ing Sun he story grew
large, n larger. aui tIere Vas ;eiri
bic scare B., arrived $. she spoil. ,i,c
facts were sbou these. A couple oi
Indians had been in R,,,as San snd W.
white men wanted 10 trade ponies with
them. bu. The Indians would noi trade.
The whites were drunk, anI wien the
Iud;sns left iol:o~.d them some dis.
farce threatening TO shoot them II
they did not trade; and while flourish.
ing their revoivers sbou, their heals.
one Of them went of and sho, the lei.
low who held it through the leg. the
ball going through the saddle and into
the horse upon which he sat. They
then returned and reported tina, The
Indians had fred upon thsm and done
the mischief. Some Indians had been
encamped nesr the place previously
which gave q show Of plsusibility to
the big stories that grew out Of this
small affair. Whiske5 does a grea,
deal OF mischief. and nigh, have led TO
something serious in this case. bu; for
tie accident which happened to the
chsps in question.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03

AsorHEs = On Tuesday morning Mr..
+. Wise feel from his stable loft onto
msnger below.snd vas severely hurt.
several OF bis rib. being broken and
s"me other injuries received. We be-
ievs he Is doing - we'll a. could be
expected.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03

~ All imperfections or omission.
In h's namb-r can be charged 20 the
Illness u the Eli,os. who has been con.
lined 20 lie room End bed mcst OF the
week.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
No. 2l--Cabinet Organ

Ssne mu-ic as in Nos y and q plain sub.
stsntiai Black Walnut OF Odk case. THIS style
r>xIen' /, p,puiar--perbaps the mos; SO o any
taeA ~- mak-,t. IN pderate prire placing II
wii.i reach 1t nil AMI serves well FOR either the
pa. T, YES ~. ch o', or lodge rom.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
n. l1-Cab;ne; Organ

Same ss Y 20. in ne,, ard substantial case
Of -o'i e. ok sslaet or Oak Ae pi'a. .csIu-
, .cn- far San nv School g limited niesns, and
mex, BE-, 10 The N. q for private use.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
N,.I7--Cab,net Organ,

Same as No. l5. in Wainu, or Ok es-e. An
available jDsrrunen, for home use. though not
comprehensive rs an Instrument with two u
more scis 81 reeds.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
No. 2o-Cabino, Organ

-Four Ociaves, ,wo se.s Of reels. .iiomatc
rsSi Il III 4i- ,,.lio AMI knee siJt. In e.tsdnl
i.ose ooa case highly polished.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
NJ l,S--Cabinet Organ,

Five ociayes, With one Sc, Of reeds, aaiOm,iic
swell AMI daaoie bellows. In eisgln; kosegc q
csse h shiy r,isheJ.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
No. l!-Cabinet Organ

Coniairs SIX stcrs-three mple,e s,ts of re'ds
and one BaIusl-a rtry exeei!e't instrument
ior G M che Of moCsIa'e mean, rs IT c"nitines
much Of he power a,d ca sii,y OF b. iargef
u L Il ,el l,s.tost.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03

TIE DAILY FREI PRsss. Atchison
comes 10 US enlarged. IL makes very
good appearance. and We are pleased 10
see II prosper 10 business.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
The French Preventive.

The freach Preventive.
NIGHTLY EMISSIONS KyrEcrrALLY RE sIsr.
N 70 WITHOUT TEE usE OF MEDICINE tv tho
use of .The french Preventive" line greats st in.
veniion ut tie age. Price g.. Sent post paid
10 sil parts Of the couairs. Address DR. 50 UR-
IT'S, Cox 2697. Post Office. ftiladslphi', -,
Cirerlara ae,t ------
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
No. lG--Cabine, Organ,

Four ociavcs. with ono set Of rceds, automatic
.w.! and double te!ovs In ele;sn, Rosewood
Gaze,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
No. Il-Cabinet Org8n.

With eish, steps. -four complete set ef - 3
aud two nanulI.-is blown D. the o. q
and contains tie automatic swell. 'nten1,d ~
the paIlcr an drawing room.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
No. .2-Cabinet Organ

DiTr from No. q in care only Tbs ins;Iu-
nirA, l. .sc So 10 eiegan; Rosewood me- ny Pc
q. a-dea. p,a a'eo Tor 'he peI.of.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
No. 23--Cabiuet Organ.

With two s.t- nf rsedp o. five oc;aves compass.
con tinine The Automatic Swell. hnoe tops ard
doub ne'lo~s--.n solid Black Walnut Case
panel Ell aud afu amep;,d with rich carvings-au
clesens iasitunen, ior The craving -Gocm aud
pafur.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
THE TRI-.YEEKLY BULLETIN
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.

THs BrriETIs e a asrs-psper IN the best sense o!
the word L. columns will contain news upon all
subjects and from all quarters. IL viii cndcayor
not deceive IL. read by the distortion Of reports
Misrepresentation Facts. bu, viii furnish upon
al subjects the fullest and met reliable Information
that can Q bad econ anied b. snch comments as
truth and 4 rreiudlcr shall seem N warrant.
Especial attention gil he given TO the local and
Commercial news " Leavenworh City, and the
STATE eeneraliv Asa Commercial Journal The Bri.
,rrrS will be 'nin5 une.c.,led for accuracy snd
reliability. This department Of the paper 10 under
ne charge OF q competent editor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
Kansas News.

Il is said there will be no draft in
Kansas under the late call fox 500. O0O
troops.
The cattle stealing in tho southern
par, of the Sale and below is carried
on a, fearful rate. The most shame.
full corruption exists. The friendly In
dams are likely TO be be made our enc.
mics By these ,hef,s. Ex.Mayor An
thony. paymas,er E!dridge. and many
others. appointees Of Lane, are engaged
in the vi!lainous work. Tire Border
Sentinel says Anthony spen. sl.l00 TO
GET one train or drove Of stock through.
and there are hundreds Of droves Tits
is irighiiul. NJ wonder the Indians
are ex'iied. Col. Philips was removed
expressly because he was in the way OF
these villainous punderers. This state
OF 'Linss must not be. The President
must stop this rasca'iIy. With the wild
Indians on one eide OF us aud tie bash
v backers On til. o,her,we csnnos aif,rl
to have the hienIiy In iian. made enc
mes and Come upon US from tbud
side. simply 10 accommodate thieves
and robbers,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
MASON g. HAMLlN'S
CABINET ORGANS.

The CABINET ORGAN i. designed both f,r the
church and home - for the sacred and secular
for organ practice and the recreation OF .x.em-
pore play ing combining all the bess qualities Of
The meoJeon, and none OF its objectionable ores.
with many entirely new Improvements and Ia
ientions, prominent among which is the
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
State Republican Union CONVENTION.


The Republic ms Of Kansas. and all
other loyal citizens who are in favor Of
a speedy suppression Of the existing re-
bellion. with the removal Of the cause
thereof of the restoration Of the Union
in all its integrity Of an economical ad-
minis, ration. OF State affairs, aud oppos
ed to a prostitution Of the public patron.
aye to selfish and political purposes. and
to the proscrip,ive and fac,ious spirit al.
ready inaugura,ed in this State. are re-.
qa.s,sd 10 NEE, in delegate convention.
~ Topeka. on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF
SIP ember, 1854. at l2 O'Clock. n TO
nominate candidates for the following Of
fees A Governor, Lieut.. Gov. S-cre-
tary OF State. Auditor. Treasurer. Sap..
Public Ins.ruc ion. Attorney General.
Judges of lbe supreme Court. Rep. in
Congress. and three Presidential Elect
crs tor the State
The Convention will consist Of IS DEL
ega;.s. one from each Rep've district.
All who participate in the selection Of
delegates under this call will meet IN
their respective districts on Wednesday,
September 7.h. 1864.
By order Of the Republican State
Central Committee.
SAN. F. Afwoop, Sec'y.
10 accordance with tie above call,
The loyal men Of Jefferson County who
are opposed t" political corruption. and
in favor OF killing the Rebellion. will
nee, IN their respective districts and Sc
je~t deiegnles to the convention. a, the
following plsc IS. at 2 o'c,ock, P. II. OF
"Wednesday the lii Of September. viz
The 18Th District at Oskaloosa.
The 20'h Dist. ct Grsssh"pper Falls.
The 3ist Distric, y, Ring sun.
J w. RonsRr.,
S-cy JED "a Co C.mt'i Com.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
HEApeuARrERs STATE or Kansas. ]
ApJCrASr GENERAL's OFFICE,
Topeka, July. 9Th. 1864.
Grs.sAI ORpsRs No II

GENERAL ORDERS No. ~.
l. In view OF the threatening a,,itud.
Of Guerrilla bands upon our Eastern
border, and Of actual Indian trouble.
within the limits Of our STATE, i; is or
d~rrd:
IL. That the entire Militia OF the State
hold them selves in readiness for immedi
a.e active service. when ord red 70 take
the field.
Ill. Commandments Of Regiments and
B.ttalions will perfect their organise
tons =, once. so rs that n" delay occur
They will also see that all the Compa
nies constituting their respective com
mands are provided with the necessary
arms, mmmuniiion and equipments fol-
immediate active service.
By order Of the Commsnder-in Clief
G. K. HOLIDAY.
FOG ~ Adjatsnt General.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
AUTOMATIC SWELL,
Patented October 81, 1852.

The capabilities OF the above irs.rumsnt--as
an orgar within the reach Of all who desire it
have opened for it an entirely new fed nth er'o
inoccupied by any musical instrument. and have
e;ited the unqualified Endorsement OF over OSs
HUNDRED AND FiFTr Of the leacins Organis,s
and Musicisns OF the country.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
COG WHEELSI =
THE ONLY wRISGER WITH THE PATENT
COG Wheel Regll2 tor,

VIII h P,srrIvsLy rrvep's the roi's from
Breaking or 1@isting on Tie SAGft.
IL was proBounc d su erar 10 ali ,ihers 81 the
Worii' F in al London, 1862 j. t'ck h. Fra :
PRINIUN q, The great Fair 81 he American In
srITIT IL it, New-York CRY. 1863, here III jndg
90 r. practical mech'i-. n ape, .iet!
Cog wheels. li,ok tn Fi,s muu he
New.YMk St,ie FaiE 1852 ,nd 1858
Vermont, Pennsylvania. Iowa. inps aad
II cbigsn S,s,e Fairs 1868
AID Coua,y F.iis thou narnb-r
ORANGE JUpD. of the '"-r,-,r gro" 'urist
y,ot the CSIvtRsAL CLOTBrs al GEs:
Nv think tn ~ rh,u- n,u d IN ihsa PAY
FoR !r-ELP EvEaY YEAR n tine -'srg ~ g..
mentsi There are several kinds, nearly TX in
general Construct n. but we considel il import
M, that the Wrnger BE- fitted with Cog, other
wise q mnss "f prrmeaSs may clog the rollers,
and the rollers upon tie crank shaft II p and tear
the cloths, or 'n- m her h'enk io"se from the
.hn. Our own is IN" # The frs ma land il is
CONST An Sc"
". have even zig q from IS 50 10 $50. The
ord aa,y family sizes are No !. $40 and No. 2,
g. These lave
CG-WHEElS,
an are wsRHANrED ~ every particular.
o. re,ei.o th- price, from places where u
nne ia seiiinc, we will s~n the U. G. w.. EnIE
OF IxpExss Whsr We esp-c alv wan, 10 good
CANvASSER
IN every town We offer liberal inducements
ard euaran'es the exclusive sale.
81 Broadway. Now York
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
MERCANTILE BOOKS.

We in,,'e q, attention o Nsrchan'e, Bark
err Hhnnia 'n'vs -" Il X pers. &c. 10 our
ieei ! ,es f'r 'hc Sannfac'ure E he bes j ts
o. Ledger, Jor-ras DIV b. ks NV i. Books,
s'h'pp q tec'io'' ,s'e- 3 rs, Ho;e. Registers,
Lawyer Docke's, 81 &c
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03

@ WV. BELL has our thanE for
pr-stn. OF green apples. Y
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
THE LEAVENWORTH
EV III IG Bull TN. :

THE SEAvENWORiH EVENING BULLETIN
4 has nox ben ;anisard ne ear. aud !. VOL
known threughO + 4t,sa-. Its slcce-s thus fsr u
oeen greater than any Journal ever eststiisI.t IN
.se N-st TIL yroprI -iDr. sSPsri-Ic. - n..ws-
paper and iaerb ,hh ku"S IN: tastes s:d the
want. OF ihs p-o,i~ of It's - -
There ar tbrss editions of the paper. viz.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
MAGAZINE BINDING

GAZlNE BINDING I!
Harper. Tn. Atlantic. 8, " psrer.oa, ar
thurs. ladies RsHos:,orv c-ark L.si-. Harp.
ers Weekly. Pictorial HIS o. 81 ,he Var and
.. e., other Msgs,inss ncgqd J Pr or Fancy
Blndicg { al kinls anI siv x-Pa,ar. Csif
Sheep Lnw Style. Mor1cco, Tux Mrrocc !.
an Morocco Antique, d,1e on 30 est notice
Ruling Of All Kinds Done Promptly
sJ-N. g. We emp y r ne but trs; CIV wori;
men. and are PREPARED % .ua'an'ee evey 10, Of
wurk cent out oraes sT.ecfaiiy SOLVED.
address:
BULLETIN CO..
LEAvENwORTH. KANSAS.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-09-03
THE EFE,,'tNG SS;LLETIN,

Printed ever afternoon At J o'cloek. contains q
iai--i telegraph" dispatches and local news up %
:ae ] 80 OF & ing ~ pre>s. IuExr, 8 per snnuiD
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-10

DAILY NORTH CARoLINIAN-We are glad to see
that this journal has been resumed at Fayetteville
by the Editor, P. J. Sinclair, Esq. The first mum.
Der, which is before US, presents neat appearances,
and is filled with interesting matter. Mr. Sinclair
has served his country well and faithfully on the
tented field, and have no doubt he will be eaual
ly useful in his old position Editor. From an ar.
ticle containing his views we make the following
extract: as 20.
I'VE are now engaged in war of the greatest
magnitude-one in which are involved all our hopes
Of the future war in which all our energies should
and must be called into requistion. =
Wars are never brought to an end by the sword
alone: This is part Of history. Nor has soar
ever been brought to close without the sword.
Diplomacy and the sword have ended all was ours
rs not an exception-ours must end in the same
way, and by theisame means. To be successful, We
must bring this war to close; to bring it to close
we must use the means; We have soldiers in the
field to fight let US have statesmen to negotiate
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-10

1t is currently reported. thai the House Of Repre.
sentatives yestarday pas se.s its military bill, The
bill IS described Is vii d aadJimpraetc,.bie to the
point of insanity. Aft nrsa discussjv l about ex
emprions they were T. stricken out, with the ex7
ception, Ne suppose, d tho members. Such Ias
As this means but two .shisss the De sruction q So
eiety, its subectio to the ho)der of Executive
Offices. Either hrn is sufficient to deal the death
blow to the cause Of thsSouth. New, the ouly hape
of the country ID in The Senate. The constitution
Of that body, N our organic system vas expressly
designed to prevent rAt, extreme, Or ecsrnpt egis
htien. Now evtNI. is the time Its con.
stitutional and Leg 6nke funetiops< w hope, what
We have right 10 believe, that 3 body of the
State constituted Is the Senate cannot lartke the
feelings which al t4ear to agitate the House. We
whtabstan fom Tnssifying the conrse7 of the last
named assembly, sarthsr than. To- say that it appears
to be In that del RIun whioa sometimes precedes
the dissolution OF parliamentary bodies md Estates
as it does the last ageEies Of individuals Rich En-
azuiaer Feb. 9TH 1. - 10
On yesterday the Iegislatt,fe CONTAMINATED 81.
deed without sasc" So far As in it lies the cow
er, It has 'ilsgr' I'D the State Of Virginia Do the
endorsers OF that aanqusiifabe resolution vh,ch was
urged thre ugh dive House "f Delegates on the i'm
Pfession PToaoo "a oy US orginators that Govern
ment wanted IT. which Was laid on the table a
the Senate and struggled through yes1er .1av.
BY majority OF one. do they really suppose ,h:,
suh IN act d tia csu b. covered up under ~ ,1s
of "secresyT 10 they think that Vj.o;n;. =, " usr
thus stabbed to d. asA "p the dark r Ssysr 1 1 DC
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-10
Geoetias


We invite attention to the able and interesting
letter III our paper TO- d.y from Augusta, oyer the
signature Of Georpia. IT,. ~ j.. ss.ss o,'-.a
We have watched With much seiicitude the DRIFT
Of public opinion in that State, and it affords US
pleasure to Sly that the Empire State Of the South
is even in advance Of orth-Carolina in the policy
of Conservatism. The programme Of Georgia ls
simple one and is we'll reflected IN the forthcoming
resolutions Of Senator Hill: til to eight the Abo
tion party with Lincoln at its head to tho death,
at the same, time throwing the weight Of our moral
influence into the scale Of Conservative reaction in
the United States: In short, the defeat OF Lincolns
purpose of abolition conquest and the success OF
the Conservative opposition to Lincoln in the next
Presidential campaign, is, according to our Georgia
friends, the end If the war upon terms honorable
to the South. These views are boldly and ably ad-
voca,ed by the Augusta GAronicle and Sentinel the
Columbus Sun, the Atlantis Register, and the Ma
con Telegraph, all leading daily papers, while
old and influential County papers like the Athens
Watehuan and Marietta Adcoeate defend the same
policy. The only really defined opposition is rep
resented in the Atlanta Inteltigeneer, which con-
tends that the war can end only by the conquest OF
the North by the South, or the South by the North
According to our observation, the weight Of infiu-
ence of scholarship and character i'll Georgia is on
the side of the Atlanta Registsr and other papers
named that agree with it .'r.-
No intelligent or thoughtful, or just person will
for . moment suppose that Georgia nd North-Caro-
lima would do any thing, or consent to any thing
that would look like an abandonme 1t of their Con-
federate allies or that would result in submission
to the Abolition party. Their imme, lse sacrifices
already made in the contest their thousands upon
thousands of brave troops now conf ronting the foe
their deep stake in the institution of slavery, and
their own selfrespect all forbid that they should
make or submit to dishonorable pro po sitions But
they are anxious while the is go ng on, and is
prosecuted If possible with rene, we'd vigor, that
some steps should be taken by the " eregn States
looking to peace in aid of the comm on government
steps that may SO arouse, and tmbody, and
strengthen the Conservative sentme of the United
States as to compel Mr.. Lincoln an the Abolition
party to enter upon negotiations it'll view to q
permanent and final settlement of our difficulties,
and thus stay the efusion of blood. They ready
to fight and they will fight as heret oiore, but they
do not believe that the sword alone II bring peace
The intervention of the States in their sovereign
capacity, in aid of the common agent the Confeder
ate government, is believed to be ,easure which
cannot fail to produce the best cons :quences; and
such Intervention can be proposed Of ly in Conven
ton.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-10
Conversational,

RICHMOND, Feb. 5.--In the Senate to- day, House
bill to increase the efficiency of the army by tho
employment of negroes in certain capacities, was
reported upon favorably by the military committee
and placed on the calendar.
The general appropriation bill was amended and
passed One amendment proposed that no salary
10 paid any officer appointed under the Provisional
government, unless be has been re appointed and
confirmed since the permanent government was or
ganized; but at the solicitation Of several Senators
it WAS Withdrawn.
The bill exempting farmers who have furnished
substitutes was, On motion, taken up from the table,
yeas l4-nays 8, and made the special order Of the
day for Tuesday next at one o'clock.
49, In the House, evidence of tho reenlistmsnt Of
large number Of troops from vsrious States we're
presented and resolutions Of thanks adopted
Senate bill to organize General Staff for the
army was discussed. bat not disposed Of
Both Houses were in secret session most Of the
day. oaa'z :..a !. - -. r.'t,-- '--.
The proceedings Of the two houses in open sos
sion, on the 9Th, were not important ~.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-10

The Conservatives Of North Carolina may per
ceve from the following, from the Daily 0onfs 1sr
ate Of Monday last what viii be their fate and the
fate Of the country, if the counses of that pal ,er
should be needed and acted on at Richmond: t; ,
..These difficulties, however, will not be long Of
settlement; and our opinion is, that the arm til It
has torso long been stsyedn forbearance is about
fall When it does fall, its hand will grasp tn .
leaders in an iron clinch tighter than a vice; n,
matter whether they be found .oitsin tho bar, o,
presiding CD the, bench, or sitting aneng the au-
dieaee iaGthe Sanhedrim Of agitation Ii martial
law be established in rolina-if the Ao6eas
corpas be suspended-a military force be placed in
our midst-the leading agtators are arrested and
pupishsd-some by DEATH others by Punishment,
Others by forced enlistment into the front of our
scrvice- the necessary Inconvenience of this kind
of rule be obliged to be substituted for the mild
sway of civil law; the responsibility will be on the
head Of the agitstors who teach that 'our govern
mens is despotism" to Be resisted-that fotbear-
ance is no longer = virtue that North Carolina is
the ksy.stone to be withdrawn from It's arch, =
that the :" arch may tumble 1.-THE responsibility
will Ne those of6eials who are suspected of un-
due sy apathy with skulkers and deserters and who
place impedments in the way of the service by run.
posing unnecessary restraints upon it's officers"
Sach course Of policy as that above advised by
the Confederate, would plunge the. State At onss
into all the horrors Of the French revolution,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-02-10

We regret to learn that Mr.. Lewis h. Padgett,
of Beaufort County, who has been serving the peo-
pie of Beaufort and Hyde as volunteer mail agent,
conveying papers, letters supplies, &C., to and
from the soldiers and their families has been taken
from his useful and benevolent work and ordered
a into camp. Mr.. Psdgett was in the service for
some time. until seriously wounded After his re-
covery he devoted himself to the business referred
to, carrying papers, and frequently five to six hun.
dred letters per week. His absence will be &C.
riously felt for without some mail ineSf the kind
it will be impossible for the people of Beaufort,
Hyde, and the lower part of Martin to commuui-
cate with their relatives in the army, or send them
supplies. We concur with the Spirit of the Ago
that It is q hard case, and nothing would crafty
the people of the Counties referred to more than to
have Mr.. Padgett detailed to resume his former
work.