davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14

Ho! FOR ASHLAND The advertisement of Mr. John
Perry, in to-dsys paper, ia worthy Of porusa. Coped
up as our people are in this city, and cut of r,m the
faroIs mountain watering places TO which Icy have
been sccuttomtd to resort in midsumu the announce
ment Of the proprietor of the Ashland Hoel must be
regarded presenting strong attractions Tor sunt to
tina. romantic place. Ashland lack only running
stream, With bathing, 6shing and boating facilities, to
render i: delightful place Of resort Without these
it very pleasant retroa ard whilst Perry corduc
the hotel visitors may be sure Of excellent enter ain.
ment.
he trains leave fOr. Ashland at A. NJ and $50 P.
n. YCu can Leave Richmond Q. 10 the morning,
sp, nd few hcu:s in Ashland and retuTn to the cy
half pas in the event. 6; you cln leave Richmond
at hsfpast in the afternoon, spend tie night at Ash-
lend, and return BY O'Clock next morning
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14
COPARTNERsHIP.
jylst'

LANES r. BRIDGES was admitted Part
- uer An our buuness on a infant The tyl@ Ofths
mains unchanged. T. HOSrEk . W.
jylS-Gs Bankers, No. lSS Main street.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14
.-vu TRom THE UNITED. STATES.

Tbs Washington Chronicle Of the 10th instant was
received Yesterday 1; contains important news from
MARYLAND, under the displayed caption;
coHfmuous TIsHrIKa ON THE MoSooACT-sEH. WALLACE
ESaAeED-RsPULm OF THE TEDERAL rROOPs-cAP-
TURE OF err. TYLER AND OoL. sXwARD, ETc.
wAsaISeroS July lO-l A. N.
10 Moi. Gen j 4. Diz N. YOrk.-Au official report
from MsOr General Wallace, just received states that's
bats took place between the forces under ha
and the rebs forces ct Aonooaoy to-day, comnenc ng
at o'clock A NJ, and c5niinuiag Until oe,oek =.
thst cur forces were e. Length overpoWered By the s1-
Dsor numbeJs of ths enemy and forced to retire
\, disorder he reports tast Col Seward, of tie NsW
York Artillery was wounded and taken prisoner and
that BriTader General TYLER was also taken prisoner
that the enemy Is least 20 600 stronG that our troops
Sbsvsd vsu bus suffered sew re- lois he is rer, atng
10 Baltimore. EDah n SrAAf3H'
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14

cHAsos oPrNso HousxDoors open ct IN o'elt Per
formancs to commence a, 81 precisely. iy1<-n
NI6GlNIA--At Rules held in the Clerks
oe Of the Circuit Court for tie county OF Mecklenburs.
on the hrst Monday in june, 1854:
Goode and samuel Gode Ia their right
Executors Of Thomas Code, deceased, Plaintiffs,
aginit
Mary Goode In her right and Erscux Of Thomas
Gco5e William Crump and Alice iB vie. and their children
Ray Alice and William Crurp, Samuel Jones and his chill
dren Thor G, Mary Lacy Edwin Oarter and chsru
jones' George b. Mt andLucy his wife and their children
Thomas Ley eamut George O. Mary y, Corneia and
Alice Brent, Margaret Garland and her daughter Willie
Garland s5phE Goods Ellen Goede and IIatella Goode
Defendants
- IN oHANOEaY
appearing by alavit led that the defendants Samuel
Jones and his osdren Thomas G. Muy Lu 3, Edwin Oar
Charles Jon nonresdents OF this STATE; the
molten OF the pl nn By their ordered that the
laid appear here within onh after due publ
calcn this Order and do what TO protect their
Ia this iu aud that this order be Published week
four successive newspaper pubsted the city OF
hon Va AID also be posted the front door OF the Court
House Of TIL, etun!y the fr day Of the next County
Court.
The object OF this to have settlement Of the sdminrs
ton OF the ese OF Thomas Goode deceased Investment
the trust funds provided By his w aud distribution Of ks
estate according 10 the rights Of the parties.
copy-reSte
.tsa R.P CLAcK, Ok.
CBAhsERs DAILY, p O. ~ H-w4w
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14
OFFICE RICHMOND PEiERsBUaG Il. X. Co.,
X chmond, Va, Juy IL, 1854
LlIyIDRND NOTICE.

CHHE Board of directors have declared
L dividend Of per cent on tae capital Ltock OF s ION
.nv navAbIe on aLpEcaon Of soekhtders 81 the once
Of ne company this city, 10 all ersen. wLo we're oekhoa
ei III "a " no, A. W YARRIaaf0N, Treas.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14
VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOKS

For sale al
WEST 4 JoHnsToE's,
1l5 Main street.
Druitt's Surgery. vol.
Papcoastes Operative Surgery vel. 40. W plates
Millef,s Surgery. vol.
waltoas Pracice OF siicine.
Dupgsisons do 2yols.
Do New NEEDLES. 1 vol.
Do Hum Health. vel.
keigs Women and her Disesses vol.
Melgs Children. 1 vol.
Liston Siutters sargery. ! vol
Carpenters Physiology. l Vol.
Cyclopedia Of Practical Meei:ine. 4 vols.
ssaSEiliL Med cal Pormulary. vol
Win other valuable and scarce Medical Works.
EH- Also, complete ses Of Surgical L. strunenis-
fufQ-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14
CHAMBERS q DAILY,
oFFlcE sED. EXAMINING BOARD, =
To CAPITALISTS AND FARMERS.

VALUABLE FARM, of 1850 acres of Land,
10 the State Of sdHpp aaout miles from the river
OF that name about 100 mil - below Memphis for rale.
authorized 10 valuable tsat located above,
in Turca county TO Austin the county containing
1850 oil which 400 clsa and 300 dead
ened.'
The improvements those usually found settled
farm and embrace such servants cabins oversee house,
barns, &c.
This Is ssd to be very valuable tract OF land. Tbetls
Of all Membranes As Is anxious SELL
areauthor sed sell h such price VIII nducs capitalists
jyfS ~ GoDDIN APPER ON.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14
VIaGINIA-At Rules held in the Clerks

cHAsas or oPrAso HousE-Dosrs opsn Ct IN o'er Per-
f,rmancs to commence ~ sX precisely. iyk-n
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14

WANTED v,-.,.,. ,.,.
capable Of teaching Engbh French, Latln and Mahemae
situation teacher ether In private family assistant In
public school.
For further PARTICULAR, address
JACOB N. RUFF,
jyl2-c2ts Le1ipgton Va.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14
Anevp..e p.y,d in hi. country BEFORE every nigh.

NorroL-DcI Ocs open from 81 H. to 5P. ~, when ssa
may be secured
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14

INFORMATION wan ed, as to the where
Il Abouis OF Private s.oI.Coa st Regiment Virginia
Cavalry Wlckhlm gGdsrd Prvats Leurn Stout %. |,
Oh Regiment sonewa Brigade supposed TO have been wound
cspu ths battles around Rehnond about the last
Of MAY Address IA ans 81 STOUT,
New Hope, Az usta Co., Va
Northern papers p'essecoTy Ul2-%
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-07-14

WANTED A COOK Wanted to hire for for
w the remainder Of the year good Cook, Washer and
ftoner cse well mmended Apply second door north
OF Pratt,n Cottage. Iey-du
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10

&. PROMOTIONS AND ASSIGNMENT. We learn from
the Richmond Enquirer, that the following promo
tions and assignments have been announced in q
special order from the headquarters of the Army of
Northern Virginia. e..
Major General ]. B. Kershaw, permanently to the
command of McLaws' Division.
Brigadier General Bryan Grimes, permanently to
the command of Daniels IN. O. Brigade.
Brigadier General James Conner, temporarily to
the command of McGovan's Brigade.
Br;gadier General Rufus Barringer, permanently
to Gordou's Brigade of Cavalry.
Brigadier General John McCausland, permanently
to Jenkins Cavalry Brigade.
Brigader General VIM. r Cox, temporarily to
Ramseur's Brigade.
Brigadier General Ihos. Toon, temporarily to
Johnsons IN. c. Brigade.
Brigadier General VIM. u Lewis, temporarily to
Hoke's Brigade.
Brigader General Lilly, temporarily to Pegram's
Brigade. -. ss; ....... ...-.
Brigadier General ZebulOn York, temporarily to
Hays and Staford's Brigade.
Major General Ramseur, temporarily to Early's
Division. -
Major General Malone, temporarily to Anderson's
Division. .. ..
Lieutenant General R. H. Anderson temporarily
to Longstreefs Corps. &C., -.---
Lieutenant General j. A. Early's temporarily to
Ewers Corps
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10

The Conservative labors in vain to show that Gov.
Vance is not responsible for calling out the Reserves
in this State. If Gov. Vance had performed his
uuLy ana protectUI oSoV1 IIfeSe reserves would
now have been at home subject to his call As it
is the boys are called out and placed in camp, and
many Of the old men of the Eastern Counties arc at
GoldsbOrough guarding the Railroad. At least five
thousand plows have been stopped by calling out
these Reserves and many field of wheat will go
uncut and thus be lost Let the people remember
that our Governor might have prevented this, if he
had only shown sufficient forecast and firmness.
The country must be defended and the invader must
be met but if our entire male population is ordered
to the field, the crops will fail and starvation must
follow. Governor who thinks of nothing but ,car
and who is vezed when the subject of peace is men,
toned in his presence is not in proper frame of
mind to see the Importance of keeping enough men
at home to produce bread and meat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10
Gov. Vance on Public Affairs,
THAT FEIloM.n THE TOWN. n1rpr

THAT FELLOW" THE TOWN CLERK.
You know when St Paul went to the CITY of
Ephesn and announced the true God. he qaissd
quite a roo with Demetrius and the rest of the
artists in the place, who had been accustomed to
make their living by manufacturing shrines for the
GODDESS Diana; and they were about to massacre
Saint Paul for his interference with their profits,
AT the height Of the excitement which was about
to break out into actual hostities there appeared
among them a feltoo, the town clerk, whose name
Is not given, (Gnd regret the omission for think
ne soGs the s1artest uninspired man mentioned in
SertPtare) who got upon the court house steps o.
the stump and spoke to the people "--E5troc,
from Goo. VGnces WilEesborough Speech.
CHALKING.
FELLOW CITIZENS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
do not know how it is possible for me to nske
myself heard by this large audience, unless ado.
the plan of the one armed soldier who could no.
hug his sweetheart all the way around, and SC VS.
forced to chalk the distance he could reach on one
side, and then turn and hug as far on the other
daughter. ")-ErtrGct from Con. Vance's- WilEs.
borough Speech
JIM JONES
The impression has gone abroad that the man
who runs against Holden will be beaten, and that
Holden is for peace, and Vance is opposed to it,
whenever you hear man say that look him right
in the face and say, Jim Jones, zeb Vance says
you are liar and scoundrel p"-ErtrGct from
GoU. Vances Fayetteville Speech.
JENKINS.
Do not be deceived By this ado about Conven-
ton. 1t reminds me of fellow named Jenkins
and hope there is no one here named Jenkins
q voice, yes there is.) Well, do not mean him.
Jenkins used to take drop too much, and when in
that unfortunate condition he was afraid of his wife,
(and Jenkins was not alone in that custom) As
the story goes he went home one night, walked
very cautiously, but managed to overturn the chairs,
&C. and after divesting himself of his clothing got
into the bed and turned his face to the wall to pre-
vent Mrs. Jenkins smelling his breath. She saw
it ALL and unable to retain her indignation, she said
Jenkins turn over you can't fool me you are drunk
clear through. "a laugh and cheers.) So it IS
with few who are calling for Convention. They
can't fool me. They desire the State to GO out of
the Confederacy.-Ertractt from GoO. Va1,cSS Fay
etteoille Speech
NO PEACE THIS SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Boys, if you,want peace you must go to the
heart of Pennsylvania and there fight till hell freezes
over as hard as lightwood knot"-Gou Vancss
Speech to Cooks Brigade.
wHIsKEY AND SUGAR.
boys, when you whip Grant will send each Of
you bottle of whskey, with enough sugar to
sweeten it."-Gou. Vance to the Soldiers.
WINDOWS IN HADEs.
Boys you must fight till you fill hell SO full OF
Yankees that their feet will stick out Of the win
dOws. Coo. Vance to the Soldiers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10
The Opinions of Mr.. Graham and MT. Reade

The Opinions of Mr.. Graham and MT. Reade.
Mr. Graham then spoke of North Carolina II
any supposed that anything in the condition of
that State had at any time called for the passage o
this law suspending ha6eGs corpus that opinion
was, in his belief erroneous. When Lincoln by
his proclamation, had declared war; she said there
was no neutrality for her. She threw herself heart
and soul into the contest and in the manner in
which she had borne herself in her contribution
to the cause in men and means in the valOr of her
sons on every battle field, she well might challenge
comparison with any State IN the Confederacy. He
had learned from the Adjutant General OF North
Carolina that that State had contributed to the war
ninety y-seven thousand eight hundred and eighty
men, besides two regiments, the muster rolls of
which had not been received Of this number
there were now fifty thousand III the field. When
General Lee began the fight in the Wilderness With
that army which was the admira tion of the world
one-half of them were North Carolinians. He
knew not what was the number now, reduced by
the dead who were under the sod, and the wounded
in the hospitals Extract from Coo. GrdhGD's re.
marks in Confederate Senate.
Just now a new clamor is raised against the
State, because the propriety OF calling Convention
is being discussed. l know nothing of that move
ment except what is before the public. It's enemies
say it means mischief; its friends say it does not
suppose its friends ought to know the best But
however this may be, let me enquire when was it
ever before that a Convention in North Carolina
was an occasion of alarm to her friends Was it
that first little Convention in Mecklenburg or was
it her last Convention, when she unanimously as
sumed the position she now holds | speak
against no party. and for party: speak for the
State say that whether she calls Convention or
not, or whatever else she may dn, will be marked
with propriety, that others in time to come, as in
time past will eVince their high appreciation of it,
by claiming that she was not the first TO do it. but
that they were.-ErtrGct from Judge Read E's re-
marks in Confederate Senate
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10
DIED.

In this City the 7th inst at 3h O'Clock a. NJ. Mrs
hARTHA S. WELDON in the s5th year of her age consort
dan. She perfectly resigned DEATH and now
doubt with the redeemed in heaven. She leaves aec
touate husband and three small children.
Of consumption, after brief sickness near Springfield
Gulford comfy n c. the 22d of March, 1854 MoRDE.
CAL MILO MENDENHAIL, aged % years, months and 20
days. NJ.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10
ITO THE SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS

Il (YuTERS) OF NASh COUNTY.-Asi it will be i'm
possible for me to see you all between and the first
Thursday in August take this method OF making known
TO you my principles and views. am in favor of
honorable peace soon it possibly be obtained,
and think that efforts should ha been made long ago
stop this cruel, bloody and desosting war.
was never secessionist-always opposed those who
said secession would be peaceabe, if had they
would pay the expenses with ten cents and wipe up all
the blood With pocket-hsndkerchef 1 am not one of
"the last dollar and last man gentry thought and
still think the people have the right to hold meetings to
consult together for the promotion of their interests
aud placing the aOhOe os0er Of the county, IN the hands Of
man. In short Conservative Of the straitest
sect" and out through and through, up and down
Conservative and peace If you elect me promise
vary hairs breadth from the principles of the
great and growing and glorious Conservative party.
Your humble servant and friend
..' JAMES D. MATTHEW'S
June 9, 1864. 27-te.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10

We saw an intelligent gentleman yesterday from
Buneombe, and he assured US, il. there was Hol-
den man in that county he had not heard OF him.
The gentleman alluded to said the tories deserters,
and bushwhackers, who were in the woods, were
all for Holden, but that they would hardly venture
to come out to the polls on the day of election
Conservatives.
Two years ago Gov. Vance was assailed by the
Destructive papers and leaders just as the Con'erv-
0tiVs is now sssaiing us. They called Gov. Vance,
then Col Vance, q traitor, coward, Lincolnite,
and one Of them even went so far as to declare
that if he was elected the federal flag would waye
over Raleigh in six weeks They also started
report that Gov. Graham, Mr.. Badger and oursef
were in secret correspondence with Mr. Stanly, the
federal Military Governor Of North Carolina and
this report so alarmed Col Vance that he wrote US
letter from Drewry's Bluff urging us to contra
dict it at once We did so in printed handbills,
which we sent to the army of Virginia by special
messenger at our own expense to be distributed.
Now Gov. Vance turns upon the great body of
his old friends, and joins the Destructive leaders in
making the same charges against them which were
made against them two years ago. The ConserV-
atVes of the State will pay just much attention
to these charges now as they did then.
We do not wonder that Mr.. Lyman, Gov. Vance's
mercenarY Editor, has special spite against old
Buncombe That county voted against him for
Congress in November last though he had resided
in the county several years, and though he had
the advantage of Gov. Vance's endorsement and
support The people of Buncombs kneU him and
voted accordingly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10

TIE CRoPs.-The small grain crop is now ripen-
ing, and will soon call in the services of the NOW
ers. the CROP generally Is as good as on the plan
tations around the city, the yield must be large.
Not only does the return promise well, but much
larger breadth of land has been sown than ever
before. Flour has not many days now in which to
bring big prices-already it has experienced q
great decline, yet not as great as it will be
when the crop is gsthered--lfont (AL1.) Maiks q
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10

UNIFORM FOR GEN. LEE-A Yankee correspondent
says that q letter was found from Gen. Lee at the
house of distinguished citizen in the valley by
which it appears Gen. Lee lately got complete
uniform (made in Baltimore) though the Union
line. The General says the suit pleases him much
and fits beautifully
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10

Uertser states that few days since soldier cried out
to. Gen. johnson, General, don't fall back any
further, we are getting mighty tired" I am not
retreating" said the General, "the enemy is on our
flank and rear, and we must face the foe" "Bully
for you cried the soldier, and the ranks gave their
pet General three cheers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10

The following are some of the casualties in the
47th N. @. Regiment in the battles of I'd and Sd,
inst before Richmond: 1t Peace, Co. G, severely
wounded; 1t Westry, killed; Ut Rogers, painfully
wounded in arm Alpheus Kennedy, wounded and
James Gross slightly wounded in arm ConsercG-
tiue
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10

Captain Robertson Taylor, A. A. General Of
Mahone's brigade writes to the Richmond Enquirer,
that he has received q letter from General Long
street exonerating that Brigade from the charge
that they fired the shots which wounded Gen. L.
aad killed Brigadier General Jsnkina
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10

Let it be remembered that this great array of
talent and craftsmanship is the sequel of not the
logical sequence, of the manly, yet modest efforts
of Gov. Vance against the suspension of the Great
Writ ofdRight Conservative.
And let it also be remembered that Gov. Vance's
real position in relation 10 the suspension of ha6eas
corpus is to be found in the following extract from
his Wilkesborough speech: ...sr'
81 regret to see the suspension of the writ
But in the name of common sense, if we are law
abiding people-f we regard the Kings name as
tower of strength, does he mean i" King" Davis n
we must not make a commotion because a law has
been passed which our jurists announce as within
the limits of the Constitution of the country that
we nave sworn to support We ought to be willing
to stand up to our oWn Constitution and our osS
lGtosn
The Conservative says Gen. Robert Toombs has
/" Vindicated" Gov. Vance on this subject Very
likely. Gen. ToOmbs is a rampant original seces-
SIcnIst a2d is Of course very anxious to see Gov.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10
lalO. THE PEOPLE OF RUTHERFORD

4 AND POLK COUNTIES: Citizens, | an
candidate to represent the people Of Ruth
ertord and Polk in the House of Commons of the next
General Assembly My principles and views those of
Conservative "after the straitest sect" am for
houorabe peace by negotiations and hold that is the
duty the representative be governed by the will of bis
constituents If elected will do all in my power TO serve
you aud and brave soldiers and to an hcnon
bile peace JAMES W. ApAAS.
June IL 1864 26-tdpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10

SS FOR FANcE.-Mr. David Cobb, of Edge.
p has announced himself a candidate for re-.
% to the Commons. In mis- card he says:
I /. .Carolina has two candidates in the field
ONCE Of Governor. l have no hesitation in
z that shall support Gov Vance"
oooo IS one Of the Oitterest Destructives in
ate' de is the sSthOr of the proposition
? house OF Commons endorse President
oooo knows what he is about. Gov. Vance
pod enough Destructive for him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10
mo THE VOTERS OF CHATH

THO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM -COUN-
TY.-I take this method of informing my friends and
the public that candidate for the office Of Sheriff in
the said County My principles truly Conservative,
and will feel under many obligations for the support OF
my friends shall canvass the County if my health will
permit P. SNIPES.
New HOPE June 6, 1864 26-3tpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10

...in 'nas that delicious fruit the May cherry
psG,ng on the lst June on tIA-Brushy Noun
iadkin and Wilkes Counties-two weeks
ssas: The fruit crop in this part of the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10
a AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY, JUNE IL,

a UCTION SALE, SATURDAY, JUNE IL,
"A La. Will besold at TOwles Auction and COnmIs
sion S.lre, sale to commence ut 10 O'Clock
One fine Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Machine in per-
feet order.
Extra Sewing Machine Needles
One z, ,nd double barrel gun.
One keg tine powder
Z - Heavy "A Sheeting and Cotton Yarus
- Good Brown Sugar by the barrel or les quantity.
Rice by the bag or less quantity.
small lot OF prime Coffee. 81
Horsl shoe and plantation Iron.
Hardware and Carpenters Tools
TinWare and other goods
Also will be hired out By the month fol the rem Under
of the year a good Cook and Washerwoman
On Friday night previous, sales Of Ready Cloth
ing Ladies' Dress Goods, Spring calico Ladies and Chit
dren Shoes Trimmings DomestIcs and Fancy Articles
Cotton Yarns and Sheetings-iD stole new supply OF
HEAVY Sheetngs and Cotton Yarns reduced prices.
JAS. N. T0WLES, Auct & Agent
lima O. lsaH 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-10
JOHNSTON CoUNTY.-WE ARE AU

q thorized and requested to announce the tolowGg
gentlemen the Conservative candidates TO represent
county Of Johnston in the next General Assembly:
For the Senate-THOS d. SNEAD, Esq:
For the Commons-W. G. BANKS and W. A. SAl16
This ticket selected by the Reserves from JOhrston
in camp Godsboro and By meeting OF the citI
zens renrinng home held Smthied the 25t6 of
May These gentlemen will be supported by ali true Cor
servatvps They endorse the platform of Vice President
Stephens Gov. Brown and W. W. Holden, and if elected
will du all they to procure an early aRd honorable
peace. A.
June 9, 1864. 26-td.