davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-22

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted TO
n the firm of Mcdowell 4 Patterson by Note
or Book account, will please call and settle by
will he left in proper hands for collection.
MCDONNELL 4 PATTERSON.
Dec, l5, lS6i-w3 .-r
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-22

SLIGHT DIFFERENCE. E.-AHLBoNE and
JACOBS, modest talors of this town, insti-
tutes more suits than all the lawyers in the
county. And theirs cover uakedncss while
the lawyers expose il
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-22
Coal DiggerS.

Two or three good Coal Diggers can secure a
good situation from the undersigned. Wages
liberal and situation permanent. Call on,
BENJAMIN HALL,
Dec & 1874 Millersburg Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-12-22
A GOOD HEARSE FOR SALE!

A IMOST NEW, and In good repair. For par
"A Iiouiars, enquire Mt this office 'a
Dee. Is, 1894. ''.f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15
WAR TAXES.
ASSESSORS OFFICE,
CsgnES. April Is 1854

TX sss;t;os 4, tic inrss Tax gr 1863 s:se so.sO@.
In. ,s;,snr. !, ,nysa bsr. Lss,, nyied ,,nle. tho
tc4 III cnrrrs az ls,, rea,.ary. 1864 10 which tlS
e,.crsr-, - =, :. ,s,-,ss : ,.s,.;sr.s
slS,, Al ,,,ss,s .a.l n hssssy ara ssl;r. NJ an.
,,, s.,.xssr the tfrs, day os fannary 1859 ard Tho
s. - T.,,,,, ises; a,r s,Irt...,,s ,a,,ssm t5t,r
-. ro,p ,se .,,,sr .,,Issss or Svr,,r sals iacun
, S..s ssnsy . ,sss cns.ss shger, :,a,s hs, fodder
80 = 80 - - -. - - ss .s sss,,
-, -. - .sss .ss hs,s ss.
H. f~asH TS' . - -, - = 80. - =,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15
BRANCH BANK STATE so. ga,

csarar. s C.. AsSsi iata. 1854
EoR Tie essvsasetsoe ef rs etssoaasa TO facilitate
hssastsess sad 10 sarsss currency ae psssa's es.
igessses ihss sssak viii
/. Recss % assasis ias nsa kas4ss Of Ceasrtss9sts
aoEs 81 iSe sesesssstSo fes 10 10 So ssSssssys "a
twosasffs .ase vsiss esFssaseS 0ss ssisssg ssee
expressed sssrst fas suts il etsssagss" a. shf
assse ef asssss sg sass ssaussss os ssse deposits
AZ! ae in sar nature esspecs*l esstsStsS
III Se sssa f.y checks On CISzEiosssas CssausSs.
sc 81 sss,s szess shat III sse fassse.ios tss CHAR
aess al p iisads in wEai ihr sssess ase te pS.a
must lse sxtsvsss3
" Lend aa: s.,e svs dollar btil. % hsa oss sass
ssiuasa ~ te asas .trsr shesG as equally ~ possible
sss6:1s ths suesasaastg
VIZ H. SHANNON.
.sr4si So Ii pseRaess
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15
co NscRrPT NOTICE.
GENERAL Gh1ERs no. S.
HpQgs CoNscRIPT DEP ARTM INT


1sts
ColraE'A, sprii 9 1864.
GENERAL GhDERS 30. S.
r THE Eurolnsss tunder Section 8 of The, Aci 9
CongseS.. .sio prasisza forces toseryG fnrHg she
war. approved February II. 1854 i iIcsety ossaro
Of al male white persons In ih,s saie wata are
he ases Of II and is and tho ages os 10 and %
years, ..r4.. i
Alipessola 70 liable ara required 70 report ser Ea'
rp.ln,sns 10 the Enrolling sIieers OF taer TssFe4sFe
Districts an 5eiors ate isai day Of aPraL fsstaEs
IL Under Tie terms Of the Act of Congress prsnsa
6s the eIasses iteiated 10 constitute tkeserve
for State defence and de.a duty and shall moi he r
Quire<i 10 perform service out OF tie State y
aftSy sesnf eargi>a ia ~ may faszn companies sts,
der General Orders 10 So. Adju!ani and Inspector
Generals ot;cc sarses Of 1868, end eacs iactr OVID
ctscars
iii By Special Orders Of ti.e War Department ali
sss passo:.s are required to rrndegy0ss as ;e Head
quarters nf tho Euruliing Officer Of tier rapecsre
pis;t;s:s. ne lg Day g april tasits1 for she FT-
fote 81 heiEg organized into eompartcs srs
~ Tose WHO fsil to repott will subject themselves
70 t assigned general service With ttae class o per
aa between the asss q and IS. sfaasSSbes shall
hare valid excasc Eos stsc sIeals 20 be judged 81 ls
iiGc Bureau vi CeascTipiiuB, nj Kacapoad.
G. b. MgIToS,
Apriits i. asjpr. Com'ds 81 Gonseripss
sy- cbarisssoa COar4er as4 asgca4s publish i
Galy twiea aa aiSSseky sSsce; ai! othvr FsPrs "a
slsa susse opcs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

periaiisn. have been elected in Paris 10y an
Overwhelming majority.
It's stated that four new ssec! clad steamers
Of great speed are about to leave Liverpool TO
fan the blockade.
The hcalsh OF .hc Pope is improving.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

4 dealer In reads na5e linen advestises his
shitt' aud clsnises under ;I,e nstli.Iuous appli-
ca:ioa Of Male aad Fc,Raie Enssiepc<"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

A woman Offering ID sign i deed, the jadgs
Hsked her whether Der hasbanl had compelled
her TO sigu IL. ..tle compel u,c !" sait. the
lady M, nor twenty like him =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

FEaALz MossTgRs.-0n FRIDAY, 18th, the
birthday ofCallloun; who, nextto Washington,
lias earned and received the special approval
OF true wciaanhood more than any American
statesman or leader. n group or herd of FIVE
female creatures, disguised in the apparel o;
women. Visited one OF The batteries on Morris
Island. They examined the guns aud the ap.
poiasmsnts oi the battery for some time, and
one after another in turn pulled the lanyard to
throw shells at or into ihe city Of Charleston.
Comment IS needless. Let the s;aet be known
and reported generally CApiesioa Ggayisr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15
HEADQUARTERS Es. OFFICE.

CAupnx, S. c.. April lsth, is64
NOTICE ss hereby given that shs Medical Beard
Esr .le examination ot Coascrpsa wtil meet At
u,y utfscs On the 3s:s and sch Of April ingtsnt
VIZ IEfTSER,
Aprl Is Cart and n; O. K. u.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-04-15

The flag OF truce boats scsnain at City Point
awaiting Yankee prisoners TO be sent back 10
the United States when The freshes subsidies.
FUNDING THE CURRENCY.
RicaaosD. April ls.-Fanding RETURNS come
in slowly, The total reported, to date, IS 81 i,
ooo,oCo.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

preachers are the only speakers who can find hear.
ers. DR.. Deems ceased awhile from his labor of
love to exhort the Seniors and their associates to
cultivate first and last universally and continuous
ly, love to God His text is 10 be found Matthew
%: 81, 38 DR.. Deems is too well known in North.
Carolina to require description Of his style for
the readers of the Standard That man must be
stold in head and rocky in heart who can sit unin-
terested OF unmoved before him as he reasons on
righteousness, temperance, and Judgment to come.
When our preachers thus leave politics to the poll
tcians and set 'an example to politicians to leave
preaching to our preachers, our land will be kept
from falling into danger, having fallen therein it
will be rightly chastened thereby and f1nd ready
and sure escape therefrom.
The exercises of Commencement were enlivened
by music from the band of forty third regiment
under the skilful leadership of Mr. Wyess; and
Ihe good order of the occasion was successfully
maintained by the vigilance and activity of the
Marshal, Mr.. P. Fl. Adams and his assistants,
Messrs. Henderson, London and Rosn. Besides
President Swain, Cows Vance and Manly, Judges
Battle and Manly, and Mr.. P. Q. Cameron were
present as members of the Board of Trustees. The
Senatus Academicus conferred the degree of A. NJ.
on the Hon. S. j. Person, Prof w. B. Lynch and
Mr. H. Strong of S. O., graduates Of the Univer
sity. The Rev. Mr.. Hilliard, of the Episcopal
Church, graduate of Cambridge College, Mass,
was admitted to the same degree in our own Uni
versty, and A. NJ. vas conferred er h0nore on the
Rev. N. W.'Wilson, Pastor of the Baptist Church
in Chapel Hill
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

Tine rwo TIGER CaTs.-The Editors Of the Con-
.sderate and Conservative constitute part of the
shOp which is made for Governor Vance. To keep
up appearances, they now and then show their
claws at each other, and pur and growl as itthey
would tear each others skins; but a meat skin to
one and piece of meatto the other-the COnser-
uatiUe gets the meat-keeps them in good humor.
1t is predicted however, that they will fight over
heshless bone after the August election. COnteer-
ate fwhippeG, will leave for the land of BOny parte
unless prevented by writ of ne-ereat Confederate
thinks bone better than nothing. There are good
bones to pick in France. These borcs are very
singular as they have an odor Of naval stores
The only difference between them is, Confederate
is Gagged and rendered useful by five "patrOts and
property y-holders," whose names are known, and
Conservative ditto by "patriots and property hold
ers," whose names are unknown.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

The ToMrIT AND THE EAGLEs.-The most amusing
thing we have seen lately is the comparison insti-
tuted in the Confederate between DR.. Beall, OF
Davidson, and Mr.. Boyden and Mr. Warren. That
paper says "The question of the suspension of the
ha6eas corpus is handled by DR.. B. with an ability
that Mr.. Boyden and Mr.. Warren did not ap-
proach." This is, indeed, making great man out
of small materials Messrs. Boyden and Warren
are both ripe lawyers, and among the ablest men in
the Confederate States: This is acknowledged by
every person who is judge of real talent To
compare DR.: B. with these gentlemen is to lken the
tomtit to the eagle. 1t can only provoke a smile
among the intelligent and make DIR. B. ridiculous.
We expect to hear next that Col George Little
is second Addison.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

Col L. N. Keitt of South Carolina, was wound
cd near Richmond on Wednesday, and died on Thurs
day last Col. MurchisOn, Sth North Carolina, was
killed in the fight near Cold Hsrbor on W edneS-
dag.
1t. Sidonius Lemay, of the 14th n. G. troops,
one of the Raleigh boys, is among the killed
Capt. John c. German, of the I'd regiment, has
been wounded and fallen into the hands Of the crt-
Inv. We are glad to learn that the report that
young Augustus Lougee, of this City, was killed,
is unfounded He is prisoner This young man
was unfit for the field. He should have been as
signed to light duty. We have heard that he was
sent to the field through mistake.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07
Johnston Co., June 3, 1864.
For the STANDARD.
tut Fu6 DIbuudIU
TRIBUTE OF. RESPECT.

At meeting of Company D, 4sth N. c. Troops held in
camp the 30h day Of May, 1884 the following proceed
ings were held: -
WHEREAS 1t has pleased the al:wse Ruler Of the Uni
to take from us in the midst of battle companion
in arms. Sergt. JOIN 7. MCDONALD; Therefore,
BeseLeed, That while bow with humble Submission
TO this dspensaion of Providence but deplore the
loss of amabe in his disposition, gtle in his
dportment and so firm and yet SO kind in the discharge
of his duties
ResOIred. That in the death of Sergt. Mcdonald tie
country has lost true patriot the service gallant SOL
dier and the company devoted friend and efficient officer
Rssolred That offer to the bereaved wife, relatives
and friends of the deceased tenderest sympathes for
this stroke Of Providence and most deTouty invoke Al
mighty God to comfort them in this their hour of sore
affection
ResOl That copy of these proceedings be forwarded
the family of the deceased and also to the Raleigh GA-
dard for publication.
The proceedings were adopted by the company unan-
imouSly. JOHN B. CLARK, Chmn>
A. n. FRY, Sec,y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

The Fayetteville Observer, speaking for Gov.
Vance, violently assals the peace resolutions sub
mitted in Congress by Dr. Leach, recently publish
ed by US. The Observer is careful not to dwell up
on the fact that all the delegation from this State in
the House except two voted against laying DR..
Leachs resolutions on the table. These resolutions
contain the only feasible plan for negotiations yet
submitted to Congress. We shall republish them
in our next and show that they are in accordance
with the Georgia resolutions.
Keep 1t before the people that Gov. Vance is op-
p0ad 10 these resolutions, and that he is for fight
ing until the last man is killed rather than permit
the States to come to the aid of common government
IN negotiating for peace.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

We shall get to /" Col. McRaes accounts again
after awhile. 1t is settled that they not settled
so the subject will not lose its interest by being
postponed The Colonel in his paper ofthe 2sth May,
admits substantially all we have charged. Wetrust
he will now go and give US full account of his
mlssien-when he left the country-why he left it
how much money he made by his trip-by what
process he got the advantage of Mr.. Sanders and
why he left Europe so suddenly, &C., &C. The work
might be interlarded with reflections on French So
ciety and government fashions, &C. and descriptive
accounts of those regions of Europe which the
Colonel favored with his presence at the public ex-
pense Such book would SELL Brother German
would print the book and certify to its truthful
ness-such certificate would be necessary, and
brother German is the individual to make it; and
Mr. Branson would sell it like hot cakes to hungry
boys on Christmas morning. We do not know
but we should purchase copy oursef, and we
should seek to promote the sale of the work by re-
fusing to lend out our copy.
We protested to Gov. Vance at the time against
sending Messrs. Sanders and McRae to Europe
Aside from the fact that they entitled to nothing
at his hands, we feared that they were too inexpe
rienced and verdant to be trusted together in Eu-
rope We we're mistaken. The sequel shows that
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07
For the Standard.

EOr tue OIaDQaIQ
Mr.. EDITOR Il observe in the so-called Gsnser-
UatiDe newspaper, in Raleigh, a communication
signed Conservative from Smthfield, ridiculing a
meeting which was held there on last Saturday, for
the purpose of selecting candidates for the next
Legislature. The author, bloated whiskey head
ed chap Gf am not mistaken in the man, feels
himself highly honored if he can, on any occasion,
rdicule the hard listed aboring classes of the coun
ty. There were men in that meeting who have
fought and bed in this war; and who detest the au-
thor of that communication, who was the first man
that raised secession flag in the county, and will
be the last to defend it. If ani not mistaken in
the author, he is big bushy headed fellow, who
loves corn cob whiskey much better than be loves
his country, and who thinks he is above common
people because he can quack, and save his carcase
by quacking, while his betters have to 60 to the
front and defend his contemplate carcase. am in
hopes, when be reports another meeting he will at
least dignity it by telling trath, and do it him.
SELF and not get that bob tailed lawyer to help him.
AMICCS.
Johnston Co., June 3, 1864
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

one of them, at least has taken care of hinsel ad
mlrably. We have no idea that he has acted dis
honestly, but he has shown shrewdness and apt
ness in business, and capacity for charging, which
we did not expect Poor Sanders is in Europe hold
ing the bag, but there is nothing in it. What does
he know about naval storesP Let the accounts be
settled The lao says they must be settled with
the State Auditor why does not Gov Vance give
directions accordingly2 Is it understood that if he
does Col. McRae will cease to support him for Gov
ernor?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

The Editor of the Fayetteville Csrolinian, who
We believe has been. detailed to print Davis and
Vance paper, has been picking at US for some time,
to please its employers. 1t has capped the climax
o injustice towards US in its last issue by publish
ing the Hampton certificates, with its own state
ment that these certificates conclusiVely prove on
Us purpose to secede from the government. We
10 net ask nor expect that it will copy reply to
IheSe certificates. We ask no faEors of the Caro
'''''H-We Go not expect justice at its hands, and
We 90 not desire its support. "Touch not pitch
ieS' ye be detiled." We can get along without the
support OF the Carolinian. That paper is an in.
Hntesimal tender to the heavy and puffy old loco
HO~Ve, OdstrVer and is jerked and pulled in W hat
ever direction the latter takes.
lhe CGrOLiaiGn is much pestered at the idea of
."IaIng political meetings at time like this, and
was especially displeased at the recent Conserva-
i've meeting in Raleigh. 1t fears meetings of a
''"ar Find an Cumberland and Rarnett. For
'O' part We trust such meetings will be held, and
sound ticket nominated for the Legislature in
VI rlOSe Counties. The people of Cumberland and
'Ni"e0 are Conservatives latter the sraitest sect"
s' uiSJorlty, and they have right to select
reSentattVes pn who will truly reflect their views.
D. i"e oar"ttniGn states wilful falsehood to the
I"'nond ~,, Whtg when it informs that paper that
r.,. ,rs friends Of Gov. Vance are opposed to thrse
F'l''cai gatherings" 1t is notorious that they
I;"eacsd them, in the army aad at home as soon
toD vas announced that GGv. Vance had oppnsI-
verc b1t SGcn meetings gotten up by Destructives,
no5;.! nsld IN Cumberland and Harnett, in the i'm
EshsSS ;neghborhood of the Caro3inian, and pub
arm, :; IN Its columns. Gov Vance went to the
nov ~ virginia to harangue 1t for votes, and he
peoDsS Seigaged in; the, same business among the
but ut]a corall: nome: The Ca'olniGn knows all this,
pessioa iasyaIS it aid endeaVors to produce the i'm
te that the Conservatives arc alone resnonsi.
10 retoI MeSe meetings. But the Editor has detail
aid we IaisehoodS to bolster up those in power,
out If Il Rot surprised that he wolks hard to keen
''e laAge Of laLbce Iulets.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

ForsyTH CoUNTY-Tt will be seen by the proceed
nrs in onr paper to-day, that the Conservatives of
Forsyth have passed some excellent resolutions and
nominated ticket for the Legislature. Col Wheel
er and Mai. Stipe are of the "stratest sect," and
will be elected by large majority.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

Tuesday the 7th instant has been fixed blythe
Confederate Congress as the day for adjournment.
We shall give synopsis of the important measures
nossed when they come to hand.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

TIE CLovEN FooT IN GRANvILLE-A full blown
Destructive ticket is announced for Granville, to
wit, c. H. K Taylor Esq, for the Senate, and Col.
James S. Amis, Mark Lanier, and DR.. P. W. Young
for the Commons. Col. Amis desired to fuse two
years ago with the Destructives, and his desire is
at length grati6ed The result will oe he will be
refused. This ticket thus brought forward, shows
the importance of the most entire unity among the
true Conservatives of the County. Ifthe Destruc-
tive ticket should support Gov. Vance, and a So
called Conservative ticket should do the same thing
there would be no difference between them, and as
a matter of course, those who might support Gov.
Vance's present opponent would carry the County
but if the Destructive ticket should support third
candidate, those who might support Gov. Vance's
present opponent would not leave more than one
hundred votes for The Vance ticket But the dan
ger is this that while the Destructive ticket will
support Gov. Vance they will do so with the view
Of swapping votes for the Legislature so as to Sc
cure their own election. They have no hope of
electing him. but they will use him to swap on to
secure the Legislature. Mark the prediction. If
Gov. Vance had any regard for his few friends in
the Conservative party, or for the party ITSELF he
would at once retire from the contest
We shed many tears over the untimely fate of
our amiable friend, James NJ. Bulo k, ESQ., He
has been whistled down the wind with as little cere-
mony as If he were wild Arab He has no part
or lot in this new Arrangement by which the imp
Of Destructivesm shows its coven foot in Granville.
lie is lost in the whir of revolution. We think the
party might at least invite him to Raleigh once in
two years to preside over their caucuses. "Othel-
los occupations gone" Will some kind friend in
Granville be good enough to explain the meaning Of
the foregoing quotation to Mr. BullockH
This is the only ticket thus far in the field, but
the lines are now distinctly drawn. We advise the
"straitest sect" in Granville to act at once. No
time should be lost. They have large majority in
the County and that majority is entitled to control
Support no man who is not unequivocslly against
Gov. Vance, the Destructive candidate. All the
nominations he has received have come from De-
structve sources and all the invitations he receives
to address the people proceed from Destructive
sources His success would be the success of Dun
can K. McRae, John Spelman A. W. Venable, and
the like. There is no doubt private understand
ing between him and these Observation-Disclosures
Elect him, and Conservative men and Conservative
measures will go down to rise no more.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

The New York Times Of the 1st June berates
Butler for the failure of the campaign between Pc
tersburg and Richmond. 1t admits signal defeat
at Drewrys Bluff, and attributes the failure to But
ler's mismanagement
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

The radical black Republican Convention at
CleaYeland Ohio, nominated John G. Fremont for
President and John Cochrane, of New York, for
Vice President.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

IEIo TIE VOTERS OF CHAIHAM COUN7
TI-i take fhis mzthod Of ndtpipg my sienaa sIS
the sand GGuuiy sly principles are truly SonsecVssSS
and viii feel ,nder many obligations for the sapprt Of
my tSends shall canvass the County my .salth viii
psERf. 2. SNIPEs
New Hope jane 9, 1854. 26-stnj
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

Gen. Gustavus W. Smith has been unanimously
elected Major General to command the Georgia re-
serve troops Gen. Smith is an able and accom-
pIished officer. He was compelled 5y bad treat
ment to resign his position in the Confederate ser
vice. Georgia has prcfited by the change.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07
mo RaE PEOPLE or nurnEaroan

4 AND POLK CoUNTIESs-FeIlow- Citizens y I az
myself cndiSare to represent the neoole o nf
etiOrd and Polk in the RoUse OF Cenmansof the psTt
Gensra assembly ny and views are those Of
Conservative "after The straest sect" am for an
honorable peace By negotiaons and hold that it is the
duty of the representative to be q vErued by the his
Constituents If elected will do all my power 10 serve
and and brave soldiers and secure an honora-
bic peace JAMES W. ADAMS
june D, 1861 26-tdpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

Br,sg CouNrr.-It will be seen by the proceed
nos in the Standard to day that the Conservatives
Of Bn,ke are taking steps to bring forward candi-
dates We trust Mr.. Caldwell will consent to run
e,- the Senate. There can be no doubt of his elec-
t;or and such men are needed in the Legislature.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-06-07

RICHMOND CoUNrY-Ws learn that Col. Oliver
T. DOckery is candidate for the Commons in
Richmond County. Col. Dockery is gentleman
Of fine attanments and Conservative after the
stratest sect" His election is certain by large
u,oinritV