davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, Nov.

WEDNESDAY, Nov %, 1864.
Mr.. Warren introduced bill to extend the time
for the registration of Deeds grants, &c
Mr.: Wright called for the reading of that part Of
the Treasurer1s report accompanying the Govern:
ors message, which had not been printed 1t was
read accordingly.
A message was sent to the House proposing to
go into election for three Engrossing Clerks at
12t o'clock, and the following gentlemen were put
in nomination:
NJ. j. Moore W. A. Huske, Neil Mckay, Wm
Fife, A. Pierce, W. W. Dunn, S. A. Taylor, n. Al.
ston, F. Phillips, E. Newson, J. NJ. Mason Col. s.
s. Cooper, w. F. Hilliard, j. I. Leach, Jr, j. Q.
Barham and G. A. Cameron.
On the first call of the roll, Mr. Mckay was elect
ed, he having received 95 votes In the two Houses
Mr.. Moore received SO, Huske So, Alston Sc, Dunn
35, Leach, 18, &c.
The roll was called second time for election of
the two remaining Clerks and before the result was
announced the Senate adjourned
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25
LEGISLATURES OF NoRTH.cARoL1NA.
SENATE.

SENATE.
TUESDAY, Nov. 2e 1864
Mr.. March, Senator from Rowan and Davie was quaIi-
6ed and took his seat.
The Speaker announced the following standing Com
mittees
On Propositions aad Grisoancss-Messrs. Smith, Ay.
cock, Winstead, Speight OdOm, BlOunt McCorkls and
Jones
Priogss and EGectiona-Messrs Wright, Ellis Bagley
Grer. HOrtos, Kirby aud Saunders.
>, Jadiciary Warren, Wright, Leitch, Boyle
Bryson. Winstead and Dick
Latsrnal Improvement t-Messrs. Leitch, Horton, Mat
thews, Ellis. Straughn, Jones and Lasstcr.
GGim'IMessrs Speght, Powell, Taylor Adams Snead
El"e1tion and Literary Fsad-Messrs Dick. Lassiter
Lindsay. McEachern, Bsgley, Long and Whitford.
BdnEs and Currency. -Messrs Bagey, Winstead, Long
Miller, Patton, Courts and Bryson.
Corporations -Messrs Arende, Smith, Wynne Harris,
4gricuIturqL -Messrs. Powell, McEachern, McCorkle,
Jones, Lindsay, Adams and Odom.
SENATE BRANCH or JOINT STANDING COMMITTEE
FnGnes-Messrs Wiggns Pool, Courts, Patterson
Berry, Long. Harris and Lassiter
Deaf, Du"u6 and Bin dAsyfuu -Msssrs. Arendel,
Odnm and Crump.
Public BriIdingS md GroUHds.-Messrs. Berry and
Powell.
Ptlblie Library -Messrs Ellis speight and Lassiter.
Cherokee Lands and Western IBr7lpikss-Messrs Bry-
son, Horton and Patton.
Lgsans Asylun.-Messrs Pool, Miller and Arendel.
AititG,y dgairs-MessIs. Stubs, Patton and Pitch
e Committee Earollsd Bills for the Wesk-Messrs.
Wiustead, Lasster and Leitch.
message received from the House informing the
Senate Of the organization of that body.
MessTs Leitch and Winstead appointed the Senate
branch Of joint committee to wsii upon the Governor
and inform him of the organization of the Houses
Messrs. Lasser and Fool were appointed the Senate
branch of joint committee to prepare rules for the gov
eTnment of the two Houses
Mr. Leitch, from the joint committee wait upon the
Governor reported that his Excellency would conmuu-
cate IN writing with the two Houses at H. at which
hour the message received and read and five copies
for each member ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr.. Wright message was sent to House
Printer
O'Clock: Messrs Virgins and Adams were appointed to
superntend the election.
Mr. Jones in behafofMr Holden present State Printer
said that he requested by Mr. Holden to return his
thanks to the Senate and that body that having
ecu;ed the State Printing for two years past consider
able pecuniary sacrifice LIE did not desire election.
Mr.. WiggIns nominated Mr. ]. Neathery, who re.
ceived As votes
Mr. Virgins reported the whole number of votes cast to
be 49, OF which Mr. Neather7 received U4 Mr. German,
20, MIR. Holden Z. Mr Pennington 4, scattering 4.
Adjourned TO 10 O'Clock to morrow.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25
n,1E1GH: FRIDAY, NOV. IS, 1864.
The legislature.

u,,.ve in our last summary of the proceed
.Softbis body on Monday, and we publish to, day
No 10 n.sn,oceedngs of Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
u" r,.s Mebane, Esq, of Alamance, has been re-
,,..a Sneaker of the Senate, and Richard S. DON
Fen of Beaufort has been reelected Speaker
us s.b. House of Commons. These gentlemen are
horoughIy informed in parliamentary law, and are,
vi rpspects, well qualified for the arduous duties
II .;.,sd them. Their unanimous re election is not
-" high compliment to them personally, but it
n'-ds nr,eticsl proof of a determination on all
.s,.s to promote harmony in the Conservative
party. otc....
-, principal Clerk Of the Senate, and R. @. Badger,
r, of Wake, Assistant Clerk. And Maj Rufus
9 Thicker of Wake, has been elected Principal
Clark of the House. and John A. Stanly, Esq, of
p.,uort re elected Assistant Clerk. These gentle
n.D will all make efficient officers. MeSsrs. Thom-
:. and Stanly are model Clerks.
E.in Mckay, Esq, of Hsrnett, NJ. j. Moore,
rso Of Stokes and F. Phillips, Esq, of ofEdgecombe,
,,rs beep elected Engrossing Clerks. These gen.
a.m,n are well qualified for their duties, which are
nueb more important than they are commonly
''FF 6n Thursday Gen. G. H. Broglen, of. Wayne,
rwre elected Comptroller of State, and R. H. Bat
4. ESQ. of Anson, was elected State Auditor, both
riIbOut opposition Both of these gentlemen are
excellent officers.
Nor should we omit allusion to the DoorkeePers.
YL Page was re elected Principal and Mr.. Tally
Assistant DoOrkeeper to the Senate; and Mr.. Kings
bury was elected Principal and Mr.. Hill reelected
Assistant Doorkeeper to the Commons Messrs.
PAGE, Tally and Hill have performed their duties
,cesptably during former sessions, and Mr.. Kings
bury will no doubt make an active and efficient Of
fcer.
There are several important offices yet to be
filed hy Joint ballot vote. We trust that the
ame harmony and unsnimity will prevail in future,
Is in most of the elections already held.
The great duty of the Conservative party is to
maintain civil liberty among ourselves, to aid in
defending the country against invasion, and to make
earnest and persistent efforts for an honorable
peace We appeal to all Conservatives to stand
firmly by their principles, to present an unbroken
front to the Destrucives and to resolve that the in
tegry Of the Conservative party of the State shall
be preserved at sll hazards.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

RIcRMoND Nov. 81. 1854
In the Senate, Mr.. Semmes submitted resolu-
tion declaring that the quantity, quality and value
of articles deliverable in kind be ascertain
ed, ia case of Disagreement between tax payer and
assessor by dIsiutereSted referees era protract-
ed debate the further considerauo If the resolution
was postponed until TO morrow
The House adopted resolution re affirming the
declaration of last session. of the unaerable deter
mination Of the people of the Confederate States
never upon any terms 10 have any afiiation poll
tical or otherwise, with the people engaged in the
invasion of our soil or butGherlng of our citizens.
"A bill was introduced to organize corps of details
composed of Officers without Command Mr. Foote
, in a personal explanation delivered a philippe
against the Editor of the Examiner for criticism
upon his speech of Saturday, in favor of referring
peace propositions fsu5mtted by the United States
to the sovereign States
RICHMOND, Nov. %. In the Senate Mr. Henry
from the Committee on Military Affairs reported a
bill increasing the compensation of free negroes EN-.
ployed in the army aud authorizing the impress
ment Of forty thousand slaves. The bill was placed
on the calendar.
A message from the President in response to the
resolution of Mr.. Maxwell, stating no State of the
United States had intmatcd willingness, directly
indirectly, to enter into convention for tie ces-
saton of hostilites or other purposes.
The House passed the Senate bill, authorizing an
exchange o: six per cent coupon bonds for seven
thirty notes also adopted resolution of thanks to
Gen. Forrest, officers and men, for the victories
recently gained.
Nothing further Of interest in epen session.
/ RICHMOND, Nov 23.-The Senate passed bill
comforting the rank of Colonel on his Assistant
Henry's declaration resolutions made the order
of the day for Tuesday, and it then went
session.
In the House, among the bills and resolutions in
troduced one was to abolish the passport system.
Then went into secret session.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25

We are opposed to secession or separate State ac-
ton. Separate State action, at this crisis especial
w. and on account of Lncolns election, would end 10
civil war; in military despotism, and in the destruc-
tion of slave property. Let US give the Northern
people time They are not determined to oppress
or coerce, or degrade US. They know better, and
we belieye large majority of them feel better to-
wards us. 1t took fourteen years to establish the
present Union-seven years of fire and blood, and
dissolve it in a few weeks months God forbid.
Let US save it, if we can and let use the means
and give the time to save it We do not believe
that the best plan to the Union, or to con-
struct the Union is to break it up, South. Caro-
seven of anxious and solemn thought; and shall we
lima and other States are doing We are not
thinking of parties, or of office, or of what the fu.
ture may reveal, SO far as we are personally con.
cerned. The old parties extinct If new ones
should be formed under written Constitutions our
creed will be- as it now is-A strict construction of
the Constitution-the reserved rights of the
States-oppositionto ogarchies and aristocraces-
and the greatest good of the greatest number.-N
c. Standard, January Esd, 1851.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25
WAR NEWS.
From Petersburg.


All quiet on the 22d The roads are now deep
in mud and streams much swollen. The recent ac-
tvity of the enemy right-i is thought, grew
out of an apprehension of attack by US.
There is rumor that Sheridans army having
devastated and retired from the Valley, is now rein
forcing Grant and that he will soon make a move
ment upon our lines near Petersburg.
From the Valley.
Two divisions of the enemy's cavalry came. two
miles this side of Mount jackson on'the morning of
the 22d We attacked them and drove them below
Edinburg distance of ten or eleven miles Our
loss was seven or eight killed and wounded; enc
emy's loss not known.
The following dispatch is from Gen. Lee.
HEADQUARTERS, Nov. o.
hon. j. A. Sedd0n General Early reports that
the enemy's cavalry in considerable force drove in
our cavalry pickets this morning, and advanced to
Mount Jackson and crossed over the river. 1t was
met by some infantry and one brigade of Rossers
cavalry and driven back. ROsser pursued, driving
the enemy beyond Edinburg in confusion and COM
pelIing him to abandon his killed and wounded
EARLY thinks it was reconnaissance.
.- R. E. LEE, Gen1
From Georgia.
A telegram from Augusta of the 22d says that
" the central train from Davisboro' reports that
Milledgeville and Gordon were captured yesterday
by the enemy. The store houses, Governors Man.
sion and Penitenria-y were burned at Milledgville
Gen. Wayne holds the 0conee bridge Nothing
from Macon.
Passengers from the Georgia road report that the
train went up to Greensboro to-day. The enemy
appears to have all gone in the direction Of Miedge-
vile and Macon, but nothing certain Is known.
scouting party went into Atlanta after the Yankees
left They report that all tha business portion of
the city was destroyed"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25
Correspondence of the N. C. Standard
INDIAN CHIEF q. r. SHIP,
Charleston Nov ,21 1864

CHuTGeStOH, NOVEL, loO4
Mr.. EDITOR Thinking you would like to hear
from the North Carolina boys about Charleston
drop you line or two for your columns. On the
4ih instant thirty-sx of our boys left Camp Holmes
to join the marine service at this place. They arriv
ed safely and were received on poard the Indian
CHIEF, known as the Confederate States Receiving
Ship. We have on board about one hundred and
fifty men, most of whom from North Carolina,
and goodly number from Chatham County. Our
rations much better than most of US anticipated
We get plenty of beef, pork crackers, sugar and cof
fee. Our duties are so far light. We have prayers
every evening on the vessel, and our meetings are
conducted by our worthp comrades Edmund Wad-
dell and Samuel Womble, of Chathrm. hope it
will be consolation to the loved ones at home to
hear that amidst all the temptations of mp life,
there is spirit Of prayer in our midst Nor is this
all, Mr.. Editor. There is great spirit for peace
among US. We are looking to such men As Gov.
Brown and Mr.. Boyce to pave the way 20 an honor
able peace. May God hasten 1t for our bleeding
country.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25
Georgia.

The imminent danger which threatens Georgia
rs called forth the last and most extraordinary re-
gurces of that commonwealth. We see published
IN the Macon Telegraph of the 21st an address from
lpUrtiOn of the Georgia members of Congress, as
ming their people that President Davis is exerting
bis utmost strength to relieve them in the present
emergency; and calling upon every man to fly to
rrs remove their negroes, horses, cattle and pro-
visions away from Sherman'S army, and to burn what
they cannot carry, together with all bridges and to-
impede bis progress by further blocking the roads.
The Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel of the same
as says that reinforcements are arriving in that
town, and that Gen. Breckenridge is moving upon
Sherman, as fast as possible, from East Tennessee.
Gov. Joseph E. Brown has also issued a stirring
PROCLAMATION, calling out the militia of Georgia en-
H1He from 16 to 55 years of age; and ipyiting the
judicial and legislative departments Of that State,
which are exempted from compulsory service, to
report to Gen. G. A. Smith, as volunteers for 40
days service at Macon or elsewhere. His call ex-
snpS only Express, Telegraph and Railroad opera
uIS, and ordained ministers of the Gospel All
others must report or be subject to the penalty of
ossrtOn, and all State officers are required to be
lSlVe and viglant in the execution Of his orders.
Ine Governor says the enemy has penetrated al
most to the centre of your State. Il every Geor-
gan able to bear arms would rally around him, he
@ad never escape" But Sherman has large and
0sGPiined army, flushed with the memory of for
asr successes, and is rapidly pressing forward up
Augusta and Savannah. He can only be opPo-
sa 0y the militia and comparatively small body
NJ regulars. and We fear opposed jnefectually.-
.s HGese is Gen. Hoods army if this, the hour Of
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25
SFNATE.

|. TauRsDAY, Nov. "a, 1864.
, The journals of yesterday were read and ap.
proved.
Mr.. Patterson from the committee TO report rules
Of order for the Senate reported the rules of the
last session without alteration. Report concurred
Mr.. Moore was reported elected 1st Assistant En-
crossing Clerk. He received 81 votes. Whole
number cast 151.
Mr.. Odom introduced resolutions protesting
against the emancipation of slaves for services
Gered in our armies and against the policy of arm
ing slaves Referred to committee on military af
fairs and ordered to be printed
The bill to extend the time for the registration Of
deeds, &c, was read I'd time and passed. Ex-
tends the time two years from JAN l, 1868
The Senate proceeded to vote for I'd Assistant
Engrossing Clerk, when Mr. Phillips was elected.
He received 90 votes. Whole number cast 144
~ Mr.. 0dom moved to send message to the House
proposing to go into an election for @. S. Senator
to morrow at II o'clock, which was not agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Leitch, message was sent to
the House proposing to go into an election for Au.
dtor to morrow at II o'clock. Mr.. Leitch nomina-
ted R. H. Battle ESQ.,
The House amended by proposing to 60 at once
said election, which was concurred in, and Mr..
Battle received 40 votes, being the whole number
cast in the Senate.
The committee to superiatend the election of
Auditor reported the whole number of votes cast
142; of which Mr.. Battle received 1s7 and Mr.. T.
II. Hill B.
The Senate concurred in proposition to go at
once into an election for Comptroller, and @. II.
Brogden, ESQ., was elected Whole number of votes
cast 143, Of which Mr.. Brogden received 142.
An engrossed bill from the House providing for
two terms of the Supreme Court to be held in Ra-
leigh each year, on the I'd Mondays Of June and
December, was passed its three readings under a
suspension of the rules.
Also an engrossed resolution in favor of Win. S.
Webster.
Adjourned
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25

Trunks, boxes and parcels, ladies nurses aHd
children, are beginning to pour into ColuDbia by
squads and batalions from Macon, Augusta and
other threatened points in Georgia. Room must
be made for these refugees, who have themselves
so often dispensed hospitality to other refugees and
Il warm welcome should be given to those whom
the fear of oppression has driven from their homes.
We know not how soon own time may come,
and unless We extend the helping hand now, we
shall deserve none hereafter Columbia South: Car
Gilman.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25

DECIDEDLY SoARED.-The actions of some OF the
members of our State Legislature on leaving Mil.
ledgeyile showed that they were not only scared:
but scared clean through" and little more So
We are informed that several paid as high as
thuosand dollars piece of conveyance to carry
them eight miles. Either "Confederates must be
plenty in their neghborheod, or they must value
themselves at a pretty high rate.-AugustG Chro"-
ical and Sentinel 22d-
Gov. Brown and Gen. Johnston were in Macon
on the a2d
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25

oEcRET SEsSIoNs.-The Hon. j. T.. Leach intro
'0'sd in the House of Representatives, on the 18th,
'fSOIudon declaring that secret sessions are in
"IpauOle with republican form of government,
w should be dispensed with, except when indis-
E'uS.Oly necessary. Much of the evil in Congress
uAl and State legislation has resulted from secret
sSS'0as' The most tyrannical and unpopular meas
S ADOPTED by Congress were passed in secret
'S00 and much of the Indebtedness of this State,
~ since the war, may be traced to legislation
4. ~ aOSed doors. 1t is time this abuse was ended.
>, @pOSsible for any people to be free whose rep
S'AaaTeS do their work in secret.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25
Total in q States 334 356

Total IN "A States ooF 900 81 J0U
Kansas must be reckoned wholly for Mr.. Lin
coin, the Mcclellan electoral ticket having been
either Withdrawn or very feebly supported. We
place it at the moderate majority Of 10000. Ten
nessee ne have not reckoned. The whole majority
of Mr.. Lincoln will be about 35O, 900, or about
200, 900 over bis majority in 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25

' respectfully call the attention of the Editors
Is C0nsSreatire and Confederate to their state
IVY, uS IN the proceedings of the two Houses on
s% su'y' In their issues of Wednesday, in relation
" 1ae election of State Printer.
h.. .uu'ng the election,on Tuesday, Mr.. Jones the
D. SUI from Wake, and Mr.. Rogers, one of the
A.: S-uiOners from Wake, stated by our request in
r, 'esPective places, that we were not candidate
,a, election as State Printer. The proceedings as
&. s.'Sneo In the Confederate, do not contain this
s,,,' a0 The proceedings as published in the Con-
A., %'''s state that the "House proceeded to the
G. ~'n OF State Printer, Messrs. Neathery, Holden,
bStn' and Pennington having been nominated
ST mad hoped that these journals, in their issues
s,' Saay, would correct this mistake, but as they
sN i" done so we respectfully call their attention
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25

lo,, are under obligations to the Hons. g. W.
h.. D. l. Leach, and Josiah Turner and to James
b. ~ Esq DOOrkeeper of the Confederate Senate,
pOF'ant public documents.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-25
TO FARMERS!
! 4 "a GRINDSTONES, WEIGHING EROM

III NHSI s. GOu pRrDdS.
1000 pounds wide pagun Iron.
We w1f give fou1 pounds uf dry Virginia SALT for one
mound of FORK SHAR VILLA RS0R d %.
North State IrUn aud Brass Works.
RoJa;oh Snr o. 1864 75AsNlm
$50010 INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT
NORTH CAROLINA STATE BONDS
FOR SALEt
HNTILL BE SOLD IN THE CITY OF kA:
w LEIGH y q, at the Auction Store OF CIeeeh
Iit,bford nn Saturday, the Zsth November,
FIfty Thousand dollars of N. c. 20 year
Coupon Bonds
The bonds were issued for The bene6t of The Chatham
Railroad Company and secured by special sinking
fund nrov:ded for thar redemption when due
No better invesi Dent can be found .5 ---s.-
COPIES of the laws authorizing the issue be had
anpicatiou- to the undersigned to Messrs Creech
IJtcbford Commission Merchants and Auetoneers.
KEMP =. BATTLE,
Pres. ChathEp K R..Co>
November "a, 1884 7S--N
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-27
0St8tts fir MetfemDe.

0Dt@tts fir MetfenOe.
&bsGmg Der Giienbnbn3ise.
Nu4 @a5btmatDu
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-27

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eintraubsrer unb Reiienbe funten jebr Uorttntio iein
ebs fe iPrs 1iletts taufen unD Iouten bieieIben Drr in
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s. : OCT ~Ssat Der rDeuti@en @eIelS&nftI BEL
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