davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-05-03
The Mining states and the Mining
.t Operations.
TO TIE EDITOR OF rHH HERALD.


t TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
In your OF Tuesday last you say "Nr Sylvester
Mowry has published long letter, stating that tho
mining States would REBEL secede and smash and nuly
everything, Congress attempted 10 possession Of
what belongs the government In those regions" The
Herald has treated anything have written in
reference TO Arizona the Pacific slope unfairly and
II does not intend 70 misepresent my letter 70
the World. But IL appears to quite clear that In
your remarks quoted above you beg the question at
issue 40 the mines that have been occupied and worked
for years, without prohibition, and with ths implied
asscnt Of the government, and upon which costly i'm
provsmens have been made belong 70 the government9
The question not, shall the government seize 10 own
but, shall u take the property Of the minersS
There can be no doubt Of the right and power OF the
segeeatc the unoccup,ed mineral lands
appoint agents and scientific experts 10 examine and So
purely question a o. snpsd,sccy Iii would be- BE- beyond
question Almost foolish thing 70 do. Any man Of sense
looks a what has @ been done Without sovsnmens inter-
ference by individual enterprise and counts up the vast
country derived o% me mines now IN ne
equally clear that the government has neither the right
aoua ana think until some one shows ne con
trary my letter 70 the World proves this
a. least every mani whether practical miner or capitalist,
numbers nor means are we 70 DO despsed II u 10 be
made . question OF force
Whom did the government ever get than the price
fixed by law for unsurveycd public lands which had been
settled on improved and made worth thousands Of dol
lars per acre instead Of the entering price, 2s wber
they surveyed and sold7
The sales Of Jeavenworth City and other valuable
points In Kansas are . good Illustration. In the very
teeth OF large force OF the regular army, these lands
ware bid OF by combination o settlers a the govern
rnept price, 81 20 per Any man who attempted 10
bid this price then and there killed. That war
only "a tempest In teapot but 10 worth
while remembering. The Hcuso Of Representatives
has done wisely in laying on the table
the very extraordinary proposition Of OF ts mem
bers authorizing President TO take possession OF tho
mines Of Colorado and Arizona. Congratulate the Hon.
M Washburns upon his very sensible remarks "that
the President could only do u by use OF the military
power, and hst might produce civil war; and am glad
70 nnd eminent republican, and therefore govern
ment authority, entirely In accord with the Views
the miners. G
There have been three propositions OF decisive ogsa-.
tion upon the subject OF the mues introduced u Geo
The New York herald., 1864-05-03
The National Typographical Union.

AUthFIIfFi nthy n ItU<
The National Typographical Union convened here 70.
day Twenry statss represented The follow
ns ooys have be4u The ensuing ysar;Presi
dent H. Cayves, Of Cincinnati; First Wee President,
L. Faircbd, Of Philadelphia, Second Vice Psssnest,
o. + sDitb, Of New yesh; Secretary and Treasurer W.
,. soorc, d Detroit; CpvrsspoadIns Secretary, y q
Mason, oa a. I0uha
The New York herald., 1864-05-03

CoRNs, BuNroNs BAD HAILs TENDER FEET. AC.,
~ cureA without palm by Dr. RlCR, Chiropodlst No. b8
Bowery. over CItirens bank. Rice's Annnator cures
Corns, Buniona ChiblAins 10 BY mail, 90 eenta
GAVE yoUR MorBy.-fHQMAs r. AGNBw, THE
- great tea and hour dealer OF this city, corner Of
Murray streets selling Teas Coees,
Flour wines Sugars Moasscs syrups aud everything
every family cheaper than other dealer IN the
United states One price cash house. Wholesale depart
2S2 nwch street, retail az whh and
Hnrvsy stre<ta WFI vMFT MH 1854
The New York herald., 1864-05-03
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

Dvaeua' HON OF WashingtOn by Oar
Forces.
FuRwEs loNRoA May 1, 1884
was nngtOn, N. O., was evacuated by our forces on
Th sday last troops bepg wanted elsewhere
The New York herald., 1864-05-03

kosTohI NAY q 1904
Bsnjam'o u hoallon, for many Yeas The ship Dsws
'dor Oi tho Boston Cosr, died lss night after brief
illness ~ tvnhoid fever W m.#
The New York herald., 1864-05-03
co, airy Fighs aud Capture OS Twenty
three of Hosby's Guerillas.

Ibc cavalry c1rsdltor sent oal from Vienna last
5nartday. undu command OF Coiore Lowell returned 10
shss place yesterday, after having VISITED Lcesburg Roc
sorio~n aBo UTpervle
Ne0 uppsrypls rorhon q hoetys gpsria band
wss aeouniered when sbarI fgti eusued WITCH rs
ssiiso y the iosf the rebss q, iwo susd snd fouy
Sennasd snd trsuiy.tbree taken prisoners
Coione Lowell lost three Killed and fo0r vouuoed
Colonel Iowsh returned safely 70 Vienna With Ihs
e~suty.fhres prisoners cspsured from Boety, and also
sSrse besssde rrnnerf twenty Eve hovses aud large
AnASiiy o Wool tobacco sDo other soItrsbaDa goods
,Dhhe6 sy sbc route
The New York herald., 1864-05-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Bgsns. .krtnAs in Brooklyn, on Thursday, Aprn
~, ~ the Rev. r. l. Taylor, Mr. DrvWp BuRrr, JT,
70 MISS sAaAH KrrwAs, both of ths fsrmsr place
hDpfuor-botIovAy--In Tarrytown ~ III on Sun
cay, NAY !, by The Rev. Jas y Spencer, ~ icaiAn
hrppIxIos 70 Mise Eyluy A Bclaovu
The New York herald., 1864-05-03
The Stea sAshtp Bavaria.
TO yHI RDir0R OF rHs HERALD.

NRw YoRx, Nay 2, 1904.
We hear that the Csty OF Washn gton reports the
sure Of the Hamburg steamer Bavaria by Iauish cruz
and therefore beg avse that had telegram
scportng the safe arrival Of the Bavaria at southampton
fren which port she leave the evening Of the
AAst Of April for this port.
The New York herald., 1864-05-03

hhs y g. NtLfONk DEeTATGu.
S~crwr@. va, MAJ l--sr. M
- gevs AL ovet
The New York herald., 1864-05-03

a. M nsnSas@. Nsv Orleans II days wish sugar, 70
Ell CSsSsiBS s01, Msivfita No
eshS enitA, Bsran, El.sseahpest n oeAsa
ton. s1l $50. NIN ~ --a1f '1-s ~ sVII
Bchr Oargl Baker. AmAoy for Besten- 4sF =
osAS 3 Pratt Henry, Bosom 3 ftN gNaME .s4 +
GshS Onastvia. Jamtes0n, New Haven
6tsamss Ashland Gus Uanspors Oonnery AlexandrA -
heurs hAllast 70 US Quarternsstsr. Nay on CApss
Delaware passed has1 hound n showing white 40.
With black lettsr 3 In The centre. ~
ls-schr Haines (of Bddeford Hun. Hsyagues. Il days
with s0GAy, 70 mAsser. ~ =
Bark Chanticleer fBrl, from Port an Prince
Bark David kcklea u days from Sagua .- mr
Brig 'Oorira" iBr) from Turks Island.
SAILED.
lst-ships osAoens Humboldt, 0wsso Uncle Joei DaSss
kurekA John Carver, Poietiers; schrs Stewart Susan
Sunny South. Martins. Maryand steamers Quincy, Pc
1ol, Tilhe- a1rH
wind At sunset g.
The New York herald., 1864-05-03

Rchmond papers Of she soth ul.imo contain The follow
na
The New York herald., 1864-05-03
NEWS FROM TIE RED RIVER.
Reported Defeat Of the Enemy
by General Steele.
Rtcapture n Artillery Taken from
General Banks,
&C., &c., 4cs

Ms. Den. Randolph Ksim's Despatch.
OAIao IN, April 20, 1884.
The New York herald., 1864-05-03

MOveme nts OF the Rebel Forces.
WASHINGTON, May 2, 1864
Nkno~ known that Gen. Lee designs TO await at
back his defenoes The RspdaH instead OF retiring
b Richmond az was rnmored
Al Lees available troops hurry ing up 70 The voin
NY OF orange Court House and from elevated s,gna
stations busy preparation for ine approaching
be distinctly seen.
The New York herald., 1864-05-03

LONDON April l6Arr Christabe Job, Nyork 10Th, John
cld ls,h, su.au Howiand aiia cardin NYork tand
Ent IAN London Moore NYork; American Congress-
ss Hs .Is1. SYos
Lisas,cs April a-xrr Tnons. BaSa SaorT i''o'''0'
1g a ess @. sTS
Ass.,lI Is April Il-sd spearnE Rge.s, Boston;
M.IxcA April 7-sid ssIon, Green. NYork. :
sd g. S11 s sTes
March n-rhe Ha.slune, Key from Nantes, arr here
"a ~ in distress and I lsit Sh ,s ,or callso s
oronTo. Ap oAfr hsnsn sehrosasP EYors
PsssAssuco. March e 2s-sld Ssro. % g Grsno.cs, NYork
RoTrrRDAs, April i-Cid Patriarch, samhiri, Lon New
RIO JArs,Ro. March ls-Arr riccadllly Sims Boston;
vsos ssa ssndSs s:n rS % ss
Bid iith, Venus D3Ilara NYo,Ej i.th PAINE Krn,s Bs.
SScsi Carl rsss.sn C.iolns; iSs idssi Ssss
c..sDn sss is1Ar storm BIRD L. gosaf NYo,s;
asrmoss, SSidsr SYors isth. Hiiicsonda' hsifsnp.
8 ss s'E Es 5ss ;ssF "a Ss & &
sS ss%Sss ss,, Mason rom PS;S sss.
efda% sls is,6. Emma schonrosa Sirom SScriS ios
w.sssSoHs PASSAGE, April FAR scSmuessri. Posoh.
nerisan Ports.
boston April 80 fMA schSs Clsr. sparss T,s srsra
saron Mathews, phsdelghiA Br ship Virginia "a Arm ,
Fortress Monroe; James Martin. HardinG Wsshingon;
Eouse, Thacher Philadelphia: Flying Dragon, Daniels,
somers, Nyork. !. - =.
May i-Arr steamer Casssndra Hallowcll, NYork: ship
Good Return, Bronbeck, Bathurst. WCA; brss William IL
Townsend tBr) HIM. Denersra; Anna ordan lBrl Par.
fridge Cientuegos Abbott Lawrence, Fuller. Baltimore
chr Lscon Baker ard " Dyer Besrse Tsuger. Mercy
tank River; l. A Danenhower Barretti Athea. Corson;
Ellwood Dorsn, Jarvis; Pharo Consi John Mayo.
Adams; Eliza Neal, weaver; Adams. Allen and Ace
April 30 steamer Exchanges; Nay steamer saxoni ships
Magnet Brenda Wavcrley Island Home and
and Esample ali sid from the Roads Friday night
2d-Arr brigs Elizabeth schade Buenos Ayres; Firm,
Surnaln.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

a DIS
eWith Constitution differing only in form rom that
OF our In so far - explanatory Of their vel
know interests freed from secon coaics which have
90 uA tHtefEsfed with the pdrsait Of the general web
Es it q not unreasonable 10 expect that The States from
which we have parted may seek 10 unite their fortunes
with ours undeE the government we have instituted For
this your Constitution has made adequate provision bat
beyond this II mistake not the Judgment aud viii OF the
people, union with the States from which We haye
separated is neither practicable nor desirah
From this il will be seen Mr. Davis was then FllTng
number of States might again come together As one
ernneut, under flag and upon our Constitution.
DAVIS may hold these similar sentiments yet ana me
Editor Of the EaqSirT may be only promagating ms
We waHt peace and the best we can get but not
willing accept peace that will degrade or dshnor re
Southern people We certainly tnk that we have reaen-
ed point in this war when Christianity and civilization
should revolt farther havoc without an earnest and de-
termfned effort TO stay the flow OF blood.
We hope the Confederate CbnssrVrtSes and other De
sructive papers will copy this artcle 30 that 4 may De
thst Mr. Davis and of his organs the Rehmopo
Enquirer, have gone farther fur Reconstruction than we
haVe.-Pro0reSs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

THu NEcRo. lSp HB RAsisEA=ATh The Cineinhatt SaseHs
haSa correspondent Who has SOMEHOW got Ten
pesee cotton plantation aOd is farming 1t with negro
ahelpp Here Is one Of his stories about his negroes;
Though he may be WORKING for liberal cash sna
;Il he deacted from bis wages, yet permitted 70 40
40 he wifi draw two three times as much as - ns
-, stss much as is possible to deSour fSher ana
800 u he cannot eat. take much pans 20
iesfn INV employees their money for ature neeos,
but IL permi ia do So the najortY OF them Meoo "a
Win the Oldest man employed by me, allowing MIN %
40 draw ad 5itula or two weeks he took 81 pounds OF
EmsaF 10 draw again at the regular interval Yet he had
zone 10 feed but himself and be declared mao no'h'nR
eft for supper fs...s 10 - y L
IN fhe advancement and eleRafion of the negro.
And the Yankees are ruiHing themselves and gaming
What our Southern men could have told aem for nothing
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

The Richmond papers, although neither Wash
inston nor Baltimore is taken-and the Maryland
Rad has ended in nothing but a foraging expedi-
tion-stl blow the trumpet over the wisdom and
mightiness Of the enterprise. Probably we ought
not to be surprised at these views of the Richmond
press. However silly or mschievous this raid might
be looks at least like effort to TsLisps Richmond
from the pressure of our foes. The fact that such
n body of our soldiers was sent from Richmond to
Maryland does not show, however, that any such
effort was necessary whilst its inevitable tendency
was to strengthen ultimately the armies arrayed
against it.
To show what this raid may cost US, let rs sup
pose that instead Of sending the troops composing
tito Maryland, they had been sent to Atlanta in
Georgia The army Of Western Georgia would
have been reinforced by say thirteen thousand men,
Now, ada fifteen thousand men (rhe Georgia papers
say twenty thousand) raised by the Governor Of
Georgia and we have a reinforcement of twenty
eight Thousand men to the army Of Western Geor-
gia- Suppose that at the time the reinforcement
from the army Of Virginia set out for Atlanta, Gen
eral Forrest and General Morgan has been ordered
to the rear of General Sherman, being about ten
THOUSAND. cavalry. We would thus have had, at
this time the original army of Western Georgia,
reinforced by twenty. eight thousand infantry and
ten thousand csvalry-making army quite suf-
fcient to defeat Sherman, and capture or destroy
his whole army. We hesitate not to say, that. if
this policy had been pursued instead Of the foolish
raid into Maryland there would not have been at
this moment the least anxiety as to our future in
any part Of the Confederacy. The campaign would
have been ended, our independence practically won,
and peace inevitable. As matters are being managed,
God only knows when these blessings will be Sc
cured and what unnecessary flow of blood, troubles
and sorrows we must yet encounter before they are
obtained. Our cause, however, seems to be strong
or than all follies and blunders-
We have good reason to know that the policy we
have suggested is no mere conjecture of ours but
was earnestly and persistingly- urged upon the
President for his adoption-but urged in vain
"Can such things be.
L And overcome like o summer cloud,
Without our special wondsri"
HhnrleaLon Merc,Irn
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02
VaOl THE VOTERS OF ROCKINGHAM

TAO THE VOTERS OF R0CKINGHAM.--i
FELLOW CITIZENs-At the request Of many poiltleal
friends aunounce ysefs candidate to represent the
people Ihe County OF Rockingham in the Senate of the
was opposed to secession Ofeaaly thinking ifwouId
bring US the worst calamity that evef any people
am opposed 70 second secession, % think that would
be alike dTeadfnIi Id its consequeAoes - 49,
The war being ~ D - fsssF - PnospeRting il 70
saS aa Psern 20 % enss
Pny Stale in the GOnderacy end would to-day stand
frson the Roll of Honor and PatriosU but for the mis-
representations OF evil disposed sans Of the mo-
tves Of soms of her best people that have been readily
believed by the Executive at Richmond and not suent
" detRed BY our own Executive at Raleigh - o
lam in favor of negotiations being foot TO obtain
peace If possible on h6noable terms holding the sword
in one hand and the olive branch in the other"
lam opposed 70 the suspension of the wit Of AosGs
corpus suspended by Congress- and when we are told
il was enacted to control expression of sentiment in
North Carolina TO control elections and TO muZze
certain presses Of the State think It is high time we
should speak in tones Of thunder against such eocrAch
think the representative should be held to strict ac-
count BY his consttnen and that they shoad know how
he votes all questions relating TO the public interests
hold /: is Che rghto the people to hod such meetings
they deem to the interest of themselves and their
country whether peace other meetings. and at them TO
speak and act freely that nothing is done in violation
OF the Constitutions Of the Confederate States the CQnst
tuition of this State, or the laws Of the land,
believe we should have the moral courage to assume
0he position taken by Gov Brown Vice President Steph
and ". W. Holden, Esq, if would retain civil
liberty we'll do all thatwe can Ia obtain our indepen
dence 1t is therefore, upon the great issue of the day,
civil liberty o military dcspItsm.
As do not expect TO he able TO canvass the County
have thus given you IN the form of circnar of my
views upon the issues pendng and in conclusion,
will say il elected, will do all to advance the in
terest Of NorthCsrona to maintain its ancient
eighty and the liberty and freedom Of the citizen
respected Yours must respectfully w prpro1
Leaksvile N c.. July is, 1884. ste.
Progress please copy. Cd. '.gs g.. .r
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02
A GARD.

Mr. EDIroR:-I feel that it is q duty l owe to
myself 10 notice several articles which have ap-.
peared in the Confederate during the lest three or
four weeks, ana especially article purperting to
have been written in my peighborhood, signed
.'Consis ency," Consistency" charges me with
applying to the Relief Committee for aid i pro-
nounce 1t an Infamous SANDER aud the author liar.
have never asked or received from any source one
ounce of meat or bread, and although entitled,
strictly speaking, TO them, hcoted at the idea oil
reeeiEinE fheaak -Asto sFresting Smith, bad with
others heard that Smith had said that the Yankees
would soon be here, and he was glad OF and What
they would do when they came /, IN company
with others, went to his house and made him
promise lay still during our absence in the service
Does Consistency" not know that Smith and sons
will all support me for the Senate and does he not
know that Smith has said that had 1t not been for
our checking him that he would have been to day
in Castle Thunder or perhaps executed COL Nc
Rae seems to have perfect horror Of my repre-
senting the people Of Chatham | viii say to him
that our people are posted well enough who TO vote
for without his advice He says further that it Is
said that ana q member Of the Red String party.
I say if McRae any one else says so they utter
falsehood never have belonged to but one Sc
cret society, and that is the Masonic Frat nifty
He further says that Gen. Warren wisely selected
me as o dry nurse in a hospital. When was dis
charged from the service rendered my services to
Gov Vance Gen. Warren assigned me the position
now, hold and knowlthat Gen. Warren is satisfh
ed with his appointment say l have been Of
more service to the sick and wounded soldier in the
last three months than he (McRae) has ever been
in his whole life left the service from disease.
My patriotism did not die for not being promoted.
No man has ever heard me say one word against our
present Governor, but because an humble citizen
like myself complies with the wishes Of his friends
to represent them he would insist on my being be-
headed. No, he read the hand writing on the wall
and has heard that will defeat Straughan, hence
all these low personal attacks.
To my friends in Chatham would say word
60 to the polls and there show the Editor Of the Con-
1ederate that you know me better than he does
that you know " Consistency" has slandered me
that you know whether not your interests would
BE- safe in my hands. Nothing would have afforded
me more pleasurethan to have canvassed the cOun.
.ty | could have met these contemplate little char
ges on the stump.
But, in conclusion, l will say have no fears but
you will remember me on the day Of election and
give me a majority, showing thereby that McRae
Cos charges against me are untrue and not believed
by you. Very respectfully,
- TH0S. B. LONG.
nro.,.ho-o, n n f,Iv c0 1874
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

EGGsTRAoRDNARY Noos.-We learn from a gen.
tleman just in our Office, that Tom Johnson inform
ed him that Henry Simpkins said, that old Brown,
who lives six miles from Talladega saw man who
saw another, and was informed by gentlemen who
saw the whole occurrence, athat twenty i've thou.
sand Yankees, concentrated at 0pelika, and moved
Talladega, West Point, and Columbus. AT last &C.
counts they Rsre marching in the direction of Sa-
vannah, This, the last mentioned person vouches
for fact, but will not assert it as reliable al.
though he saw it himself Such Is the last report
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02
.. Charleston Mercury.

An Igishman during Lent heard his priest dis
course from the text, "All flesh is grass" Paddy
found il difficult to Withstand the pressure Of his
appetite, and accordingly, after the sermon, sp:
preached the minister and with sly twinkle Of the
eye remarked: ibid your Iiverence name what he
said today Then be told Us that all flesh grass p
Certainly" was the response, that's what the BIZ.
bic says" Then, your honor, would you be kind
enough to allow poor Pas small bit of porr K, BY
way OF lad"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

An Irishman recently went IEto rum hole in
Pittsfeld and wanted glass Of cheap whiskey, but
Oy accident was given glass Of sulphuric acid and
went Oh. The proprietor of the concern thought he
mad killed the man. sure, but short time after his
customer appeared aud wanted another drink of that
cheap Whisky. It was the best be eyer drank
II kept him drunk three daVA -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

The, Csledonis fly wild heSths arnrng, -
Thee famed for martial deed and sacred 9Oag.
80 thee turn with swimming eyes; .ss .r..-
q, Where il that soul OF freedom fed v--
Thst hred once thy mighty deady ..s'..
Hath sacred Liberty forever aeds
Hath Dsspotism overcome US allt
Is there no memory Of the gallant dead,
Who fell to rend hated TyranfS thrall!
Are we so deaf to freedoms dying call
That she must plead fore'er and plead in vain?
No! Patriots, no! much nobler IT'S to fall
In Llberty's defence, aud free again reign
The Polls, where you and the rightful SOV'reigns
If men but dictate and ye thus obey,
,.. Nor care conscientious vote to cast.
If ys are serfs and the grand rulers they,
Then Liberty farewell, too pure to last,
Weak man has yielded to the raging blast
OF Tyranny, and thou art ever gone.
A dream of glory quickly oyerpast, 49,.
And we are left by bloody faction torn, borne.
By stern epprsssion's dark and dreadful power Ger.
Say, frssmeu, will ys suffer that your rights
D.. SHAH thus be wrested from you Oy the few9
Will We sit down beneath their studied sights
And deem yourselves as happy, and as true
To Freedom as your sires, when they anew
Rebaptized Liberty in blood and fire? tdrew
When WASHINGTON and GREENE their sabres
And struck for Freedom with an holy ire [spireS
Say, freemen, do notthemes like these your souls IN
If not, we are already bound in chains,
The Tyrants signet stamped upon your brow,
Forever doomed to suffer penal pains
The damned He'll can scarcely ever know,
For had they any power to overthrow
The Justice of our God they would arise,
Be zoe to tyranny must meekly bow,
With strength endued to snatch away the prize,
And bear it of with peans sounding 10 the skios.
Then wake, ye freemen, wake or ever sleep
Within the silent precincts Of the grave!
Far better be it thus and prGndly keep tsaVe
Your names untarnlshed, and your country
She looks to you, ye freemsn, strong and brave,
Then up! and champion for her righteous laws,
And force the Despot and the lordIy knave
To seek protection meath the bloody claws
Of Austria's Eagle. Up! upl it's Freedoms cause.
Raleigh, July 90, 1864. 90.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02
ANNoUNCEMENr OF CANDIDATES.,

IpURKE, CALDYELL AND MCDOWELL.
d Mr. tEpifoR The true Conservatives Of this Sena-:
toral district composed Of the Counties of Mcdowell,
Burke and Caldwell viii vote for Mr.. TOD r. CALO-
WELL for Ire Senate and L. A. TAYLOR for the Com
mons in Burke County, and W, ". RoLDEN fr Govern
or Lei them rally from until the day Of election is
over and the victory is ours. CONSERVATIVES. q
July ", 1854. :. e.. - -a.gy Allie. b..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-02

- RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS Versus TnEArREs.-The
Central Presbyterian states that Gov. Smith of Va
nAs put printers engaged in publishing the religious
neWspapers Of Richmond into the military service
Wne the nea connected With the theatre are allow.