davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
{ fiLkYE1lAND AND IOLEUU < &
WMTER ARRAHaEaER. Iss4-

l96t-s. WINTER ARRAHGEzES9, Issl-s,
On and after Monday, Oct. Slst, 1s5l, Pass nEsr
Trains VIII iesYe ClsVsiAHd - follows CSundaJs az.
ooVtsG.
$40 A. A.-CHI6AGO EXPB Ess.-ssops At Bsrs..
Grafton, obeTiin, Hakeman, HorWaIks MOuroc-
vile, Beiis we, Qyoo, Fremont and ElmoEa,
snd arrives st Toledo AZ i2:s5 ,. ", Chieaso ns
lis or. n and Detroit % P.M.
i1e P. H.-HESFERA MAlL.-Stops ht al stati0na
on Southern BiTisiOn, and arrives Toledo a.
7:25 ?. H-i Chicago st :45 A =. and Dotroit e
lo.30E. 4.
- P. M--NOBTHERE HAIL.-stops az au Esa-
lions on Northern DiTIspa, aud GrriFes e Sans
dnsky st T:l0 y. -.
lOsN P. H.-HIGHT ELPREss.-Etopa at Grafton
horWalk, MonroeFilis, Clyde and Fremont. sna
arrives ~ Ioiado At 5 A. n; OsicAEo a ~
P.n. aHd Detroit IS s 90 A. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13

nHE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
i Ice PitehsrI, GobIsts and Trays IN the city, at
5ou ia'-f tt - COWLES',
flt lSl Wedden HOUSE,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
TITRIEOEIALi-LADIES AM

Craftsmen, 4 yOE Wiah to marry, address the IN
dsrzigDed, VIC win send you without money and
Eithous prioss valuable information that win snA-
BE yOu TO marry happily and speedily. irrespective
Of ags, wealth or beauty. This information viii
cost you nothing, and 81 you With to marry, win
oheerfully sBsst YOU An letter. strictly connden
8ial. The desired information sent by return mail
RERT, Greenpolnt, King county, New York.
ools:1S1sdhW-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
pFrnl gnifts,

DISEASES OF THR NERVOUS
Bininal, Urinary ead Sexual orsans-nsN and 10
Eahls trsatasnt--In rePO=ts q the Howard Aaso-
oIatIcu-ssnt by nal IN ssalsd iettAlss snVeloPal
ares of charge. Address d.. J.sKILLEE HoBGH-
TOF, howard krsecsstiOns No. south Ninth St.,
FhIladsphia. Pa EErSOH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
CLEVELAND 3 ERIR RAILROADi

On and Gflcr Monday, Oct. Sigt, 1854, PzssgnsaE
Trains VII run Es follows, tSundays szteV.edl:
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
$50 4 M--DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-3toPpinS e.
WliouEi.bY, PainssTile. adIson, Geneva, Azh-
tsbula OonneAut and 9irsrd only, and arrive e
Eris 81 I:3g P. n, Dunkirk :45 ?. n, Buffalo
$50 P.H
81 P m.-CIE0ISHATI EXPRSS5-Stoyping as
PainesYille, AEhtabula and Girard enly, and er-
Eiyeg At Erts6 40 P. H. DEnk-k Is ?. H.u Buta
$50 r n. NAIL AND AOCOMMoDATTOB-
stoppins e al stations and arrive At EZis as
7:ib P. =.
900 P. M.-NIGHT KxPREsS TRAIE-stoSsinE sc
Fdin0ITiile, AratabulA sud GlfArd only, and
GFriYeI At Er1e at 1870 A. ~, DurGxk 3sca
. a - RufIslo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13

ShsIhY-5sndusky, MS1sheld 3 Newark RetiTusd, -
manEf7ld, BIT. Fornons Newark, EADssFil,a.
20.
9Festilns-Pliisburgh, Fort Wayne chicago BaEl-
rad, Forest, upPsF Sanduaky, DslFhos, Lima,
Tort Whyne. LEpOrte, Uhieago, &C., WCg. and
East for danE1ald, Wooster, Massliion. Ec-
Grafton and IslleontGiEs Reroad Iiua. sor Mhriol,
Bollsion tatne, Sidney, Union, HuuCse, Indians
apolis, rerrs HRpts, Finosnnes, ETal5Fills,
Louisville, Cairo, Sc. LOris, &c.
DsieYare-Eith Springfield Branch fcr Srrinznsit.
Oolumbu9-Llttle Miami 3 Columbus, and 4s1A
Railroad, ior 4enia, Dayton Indianapolis,
Terrs Hzutg, st. Louis, Morrow, LoYslAnd, AID
Cincinnati, and with the Ohio and 4isEtsEisFi
kailTOad as Cincinnati for Louisville, EFsns-
vile, Cairo, Sc. Ecuisn Ard Al Poinlz on the
Ohio River.
Uolunbes-OentrsiO Ohio Railroad for HsWa.z, EazsE-
vile, Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Pic1A : Irs
diana Railroad for Piqua, UTbana, 80.
6D-Eor TiokstE 70 ell points and Information Apr7
At the Passenger Station, AID at Union Ticket Oncs
l4T Superior strset. T. B. FLINT,
OieTeland. Oct. 81. L16l. Sarerintaleent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13
NLBVELAND, COLUMBUS = ON.
OCIENATI AILROAD,
1910. WINTER AERAdGEMEE3. issa-8,

ist Trzl1-s.O5 4, M.-CIECIsRATI EXPREss,
stopping ct Grafton, Wellington, New Loa-
don, Shady, OTsatlide, Gallon, G5lesd, Oar
dington, Ashley, Delaware, Devils Centre anS
Woethi1gton.
ID Train-2:45 P. H.--AOOOa NODATIoH. -sscpa
At al stations, and arrives IN Columbu8 at =
P.E., Cincinnati 80 A. K.
f4 f-sins-ledo P. P.1--hIGHT sXPBE55-SboPFtEg
1t Grafton, wellington, Kew London, Sbslby,
CrostlinA, Gallon. Gilsads Cardilgton sad Dsks
trains lszye Columbus a. 8.le and l0z5 Az s:seFN,
Z" sTriTs IS GlgTelAnd s:s9 4. NJ, : aad 80 P Z,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13

Ehe eombiuation Of Ingredients In these Ply Is the
result q q long and extensive practice. Trey are
mNd In their operation md ~annOt do harm 30 the
most deneate; certain In correcting al Irregularities
lniul hie1lt7uat rs removing all ChEtI uCt1onsi
Hhstner from cold OF OtherSi5e, headas e, pain IN
the side pal paiou Of the heart. whites, all nervou.
anecuonsi Mysteries fatigue. pain In the back and
limbs, &C. DIS urbed sleep, which g iss from inter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13

A single Bottle will last r MOnth-tO
be used three times n bay. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13

PAOraosOR or fLEcTa0FAFgT AND HsrICas5.
0mce-nS Beneoa street, = isW doors IRON Superior
81 stairs, ope0gite the OitV Hotel.
Jg Oiio5 hours from to Il and from to O'Clock
Daily (9undays szoeDted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13

hOhOHiNSs q = ahLLl lE ~; Prop rs
BENT0N DUNN 4 II, Tl6 q, d lis Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio, wholesale A entE.
decs :Bs od1wew
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-13


50 a. M--NIgaT ExPBEsS TBAIE-Sssp9ing
~ GirArd, Ash;abula and PAinosTtne only, and
arrive at geTslznd at 20 4. \.
Sis A. M NAIL AND ACCOMMODATION
TRAIE-Stopplgg a. all stations and arrive -
I0:l5 A. M.-TOhEDO EXPR13S-StoFEins st "a
f5sfy Eszg5f S5 gs HHiVE q
5.ss ?. 10y -ExPREss TRAIH-sscyPIns ss
Girard. .C0nnsaut, AshtabulA, Geneva PAtre1s
vile OnlT, and STRIVES in Cleveland Gt 9:25 ?, H
- seeoad Claz Cars are ran on Al thrSSsn
An shs trains going westward ooaneot a. ClsyelarN
With trains tor foledo, Caicsgo, COun buls Utnon-
nsE, indianapolis, s.. Louis, Se. s2d ~ ssEo9so
trains 81 the New York Erie Ralroad, enl q Bui-
N.l with those Of the New York Central B1nalo =
New YORK City Rsilrosds for New 5ozk, Albapx.
On the PhilSaeiphia 4 Erie RAiroad-
So DNT EIrresa, kast and West, connects &c
0fTard With Trains on Erie \ Pittsburgh Ratlrosd
FOR LneIVtDs, heAdViii9, snaeslo "; g. =,
u.vslsua. Oct. s7at. ia
TLEVELAED o TOLEDO r. R--
Commencing on Monday, October 5lEt, ard Gu
ring the coming winter, Three Daily Passenger
Trains will run botEsan Cleveland ana Detro!t, e.
follows:
Leaves ClsTsisnd--.-...----.-,.-.---. $40 4. H
Arrive In Detztit-....-..-.....s..--. 0sSO P NJ
Leaves OisTel md .s..-. ~ n.
Arrive IN Detroit..--...s-'ss-'-'''-'. ''-'.1SSO p Il
Leaves ClSF0laDd.. .'..'.49.eS ?. n
Arrive Ia 8;0O A. \.
The si0 A. T. and 1000 P. H. Trains frou CieTs,
Iznd make zosd Ccnnsetiozs for Jackson, Mich.
By his Advancement Passengers vii Be Eubjsea
10 no detsntiou at Toledo, and viii arrive n Dssrois
promptly ct the aboFs time. L. .. RoCkER
nol:R3 supt q : = * <.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17

Cannot Mr. Holden be- prevailed upon to be
"soldier" for little while, and take "bayonet"
in behalf of the secession which he advocated for
twelve years p Confederate -....
Cannot Col. McRae be prevailed upon to :" take
bayonet" alsoH He did not enter the war until he
had eectioneersd Gov Ellis out of a commission;
and he retired from it because-Presdent Davis re-
fused to promote him-and in doing so he expressly
repudiated the Confederate government, for in his
letter of resignation he declared that he could not
consistently with" his dignity and selfrespect,"
.ilonger serve the government Of the Confederate
States" We thought, at the time that Col. McRae
deserved promotion, and that he had been badly
treated by the President; but we think now that
the President was right in refusing to make him
Brigader.
No, Col McRae has never handled musket and
probably never will If we had put our hand to
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17
For bhe STANDARD.
Conservative Meeting at Gee LereI.

conservative meeting at GIee Level,
=, AT conservative meeting held at Green Level.
%ny %Sy 4th, 1904, Wesley Maroon was called to the
Onalr, and j. K Whitehead was appointed Secreta
ry. The chair explained the object of the meeting
ana upon motion, appointed the following a commit
tee TO draft resolutions for the action of the meet
ing: +: u. MOring, Hinton Jinks and Jarrett
Alter being absent few moments the coll nittee
returned and reported the following resoptions
through their Chairman:
hS0treG That We still hold it to be our privilege
10 assemble together pu blcly and consult on public
matters and the condition of the country.
HeS0Soed' That we highly approve of the views
OF vice. President Stephens and Gov Bxown on tho
SUBJECT OF the suspension of ha6eQs co11us and their
bold and manly defence of civil liberty.
Resotoeb That IN our opinion there was no me-
cessy Tor the suspension of the writ of habeas cor.
pas IN this State; that people are true to the
South OF their own accord, and do not need to be
force1 to be so and that hereby request our rep-
resentative in Congress, the Hon. JOS Turner to
use all his efforts to procure repeal of the law sus
pending this writ
fes0tred, That we are devoted to our PRINCIPLES
as Conservatives, and that we will vote for no man
tor Governor or for the Legislature or for any other
once, who is not Conservative latter the straitest
sect"
ResoIgsd That we will support no man for Gov
ernor who afraid to trust the people to speak for
themselves, or who is running on both Sides
hes0Ioed, That w. W. Holden is our first choice
for Governor. We believe that if elected, as we
trust ne will be, he will prove true to civil liberty
true to his State, true to the people, and to our
gallant soldiers and true to Conservative principles
and we will support no man for the Legislature or
Sheriff in this county who is not his outspoken SUP
porter for Governor.
ResoLDed, That we are in favor State Conven-
tion not to Seced but to take some steps in conunc
ton with the Conservative people of the Confedera
cy for the purpose of bringing about an early and
lasting peace.
ResOt1ed, That we approve Of the proposition to
bold Mass Meeting in Raleigh on Monday of May
Court for the purpose of nominating candidates for
the Legislature and Sheriff
ResOtOed, That these proceedings bepublished in
the Progress and Standard.
On motion the meeting adjurned
WESLEY MAROON, Chm'n.
j. R. WnITEHE4D, Secy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17
Fer the Standard.
Fsr.tne Stan
Public Meeting in Johnston.

At a meeting of the citizens of Onesrs District,
Johnston county, on Saturday, the 9Oth of April,
Major VIM. A. Smith was recommended for the
Senate to representthe county in the next Legisla
ture of North Carolina Simon Goodwin and Thomas
D. Snead, Esqs., for the House of Commons.
Delegates were appointed to the mass meeting to
be held in Smlthfeld, on Saturday of May Court
week, to recommend and support the above ticket
for nomination.
These are true Conservative men, and willing to
be held in strict obedience to their constituents
and will be cordially and unanimously supported
in this part of the county.
s. ". MOODY, Chm'n.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17

A STORY WITH A MoRAL.-Not thousand miles
from here, the following incident occurred:
= An old gentleman very politely invited several
officers to hear his daughters play the piano and
sipg. The invitation was accepted and the officers
highly entertained. Presently couple of privates
presented themselves at the door, but were very
coolly bade good evening, and seats being offered
the privates fighting men, withdrew. A spectator
of the whole affair suggestedto them if they VOald
get an officers coatit would pass them easily, and
they could make the trip without any trouble.
One of the priyates who had been SO shabbiy trea-
ted asked one of the leuenants the loan Of his coat
for few minutes. The coat was willingly loaBed.
The private, with the lieutenants coat returned,
and-who for q moment would doubt it2-was
most cordially welcomed in, and, a.chai. handed
him, and he very pressingly and cordially invited
to be seated. The private listened to the singing
and playing of several pieces then. arsing, begged
the ladies would excdse h;Fas as, ne had Gn his
lieutenants coat and his lieutenant being outside in
his shirt sleeves, he did not wish to keep him wait
ing Imagine the young, ladies'. feelings Selma
DispGtch
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17
N. G. wounded Officers in r,,chmo.d

Q. wounded Officers i'm Richmoud.
Ine following wounded officers from North r.
oIlna had been received at the Officers; ho.n..Ai
Baptist lnstitute) Richmond up to SUNDAY , nIoSt,,
Il A; Charles, lst N. O., arm; Mai. W, Foo.
ers SSth, arm; 1t J, A. Morgan, ist, leg: Major
= =: Latham, 1st side Adjt T. c. James STd
arm amputated; 1t G. W. Woodley. sftb soo.
1t ). Rooster 18th, face. - Wi
others were expected by the train due on Mon.
List Of HoXsded North Carolina Soldiers y.es;,,a
at Richmond, May 9tk, 1864:
d Ankley corPl co E, 40; L E Brock. cOrpl
Baker, eorpl, co A, 4s; H Brocoam pr,v ~ Is' -
broom, PRIV, co A, 4s; " q Ghck. cornl 80
n, IIi oovenaugh, priv, CO E, 80; r Cana.
Gy, cSrp5 co !, "a; D Cochran, priv, co B, /; DL
cady prIT PRIV - g + ~ u cGbble' priv, co So;
benson, priv, co A, 26; J A Edward priv, Cd
u % Eason. sgt co D, So; W ] GadT nr;v ~
90 y, 70 Q Green, priv, co B, At: R Cant pr,v
co u, 40; GordNQ, priv, co q, a6: 7 W E,;s'
IN, PRIV. co A, 4S; D Huffyer priv, co A, "a. R
u andgins priv, co D, 4; W W Hopkins. priy' co
y, q; lSley, priv, co Z, Il H W Lambeth; priv,
co d. u .Loney, CO A, IS ; j Lenhert priv. co
], II - Lose srgt co G, Is; n McIsopn nm nr;c "
co A. 81 q McClenter, priv, CO 1, 2; With Moore
PRIV, co u, 80; W Moore priv, CO q I. n
Morgan priv, co G, 2; A G Marberry, priv, co K
oSrDi oS; 81 EFeasaly Ne c0FPl co cav Moore
TVrP ss;I GO y, 40 W Mangum, corp, CO A, 48; j
!, 58; McClem corpl, co Il, 8; W Neal S eornf ~
co D, 10; W 0xley, priv, CO H, 25; E D Parker
priy,' co K, 2; Price, corpl, co D, a Fl " Rare.
GuitS, corpl, co A, ~ L w Routh, srgt CO K. 48.
= Robertson, priv, co B, So; J Stevens priv. co
Z, S; A Self priv, co F, 55; Ladberry. corpl' il
co cOrn M "a "a Terry GOrpl co B. 46 Terry
Wright, corpl, co G, As; and " Williams sorni \
CO ID, cav '0i Pi'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17
From the North. Carolina Standard, Dec ls 1861

From the North Carolina Standard, Dec. l8 1868
We publish to day that portion of Mr.. Lincoln's
message which relates to the Confederate States.
We do so because we suppose our readers would
like to read it and Judge for themselves. Without
entering into any argument in reply to any portion
of this document we say that if the rebellion"
were in the condition which Mr.. Lincoln claims,
which we by no means admit and if our people
reduced to the painful necessity of reconstruct
ing the old government, the terms of such recon-
structon, as indicated by the oath proposed would
be exceedingly repugnant to high spirited and gal
liant people. Terms Of pardon based on an oath to
support certain acts of the federal Congress relating
to slaves, strike us as strange and absurd. Terms
might be imposed with equal reason based on the
support of any other law. This, it seems to US,
would be an abuse of the pardoning power, even
conceding as we do not that we are rebels and ask
ing pardon;
pie of State may shape the action of the State on
question vital in its character isOpposed to the
fundamental principle of the right of majority to
govern, and would, if carried into effect lead to
civil war among ourselves We tell Mr.. Lincoln
that the people of North Carolina may be overrun
and physically subdued, but their honor and their
proud port as freemen they can never sacrifice.
They win take no oaths which their State, in Con-
vention assembled, does rot require them to take
and whatever may happen, North Carolina will act
as State, by majority of her people, and thus
shape her own destiny. Her people would not rally
around tenth, to do any thing. North Carolina
may be forced to walk through the valley of hu-
initiation, but she would do it in her own proud in
tegrity, with her garments unstained save by the
blood of those who, presuming on their physical
might would dishonor and degrade her.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17

The MISSISSIPPI REsoLUTIoNs-The position Of
the State Of Mississippi on the ha6eas corpus ques
tion, as unanimously taken by her Legislature
seems to us-including that portion of the last res
olution which declares it the duty of all to uphold
and maintain the President in the legitimate exer
else of the constitutional powers conferred on him,
aud excluding the other portion of the said resolu
tion-to be admirably suited to the occasion. Our
Legislature, it seems to us could not do better than
adopt the Mississippi resolutions, with the omission
referred to. They were probably drawn up by that
eminent jurist and sterling patriot, Judge Sharkey
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17
Tv,o THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COIN.

y TY. AND MY FELL0W-ClTIZENS OF THE AR
MY-HaVing received many solicitations from my friends
announce myself candidate TO represent you in the
House of Commons of the next Legislature of NorhCAr
oina. .--:.
Ny principles and viewsare well known to my personal
friends in favor Of laying plans and making propo
sails and offering propositions for peace, long as It is
consistent with honor to obtain honorable ace,
firm the eternal hills and substa ntia as the
eient tombs of Asia want through ticket for peace,
the express doubequick time Ii you elect me on
of your representatives my voice shall be heard 10 the
legislative Halls in pleading for peace shSll vote for
the for Governor that believe is the strongest for
honorable peace and for States rights and that ell that
ask of Vote for the men that believe wall make
the greatest effort for peace.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
]. G. KlkKMAN.
May, Is, 1854. 2O-lt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17
Conservative Meeting in Raleigh.

We have time only to announce that the Con-
servative Mass Meeting, held in this City on Mon
day. nominated Maj. Willie D. Jones for the Senate
Messrs. Calvin j. Rogers, Green H. Afford, and W.
R. Richardson for the Commons; and Maj. j. p g..
Russ for Sheriff.
This is an excellent ticket of tried and true Con-
servatves, and predict its at the ballot
box by large majority.
Proceedings of the meeting will be published in
our next
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17

the plow we should not have turned back. Col
McRae has, however, turned back and is in com.
parativey quiet place. Give him horse, and he
viii command, but he has no, idea of O6eying as
private in the ranks In this he is consistent for
he is doing precisely what other shade Destructives
have been doing as successfully as they could ever
since the war commenced, -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17

The Conservative Of Monday last abuses us round.
ly, while Gov. Vance, one, Of the founders Of the
paper, is on the stump at the Court House doing
the same thing. Keep COOL gentlemen. We shall
get to Mr.. Hyman after while. We believe this
is the same gentleman who ran for Congress last
FALL as the Vance candidate against Gen. Logan,
and Who was beaten by Gen. Logan two to one in
Buneombe, Gov. Vance's own County. Gen Logan
made no speeches, but Mr.. Hyman stumped the
District and caught very handsome defeatt
1t is little singular that Gov. Vance's two or.
gans-the Confederate and Conssrsatire-aree edited
by defeated candidates for Congress- Has Col
MeRae heard from DR.. Leach latelyG "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17

We have nothing later from Dalton or Atlanta
But general engagement was thought to be at
hand on the 11th. 1t may be going on now.
The news from beyond the Mississippi is vague
and uncertain Banks has no douot suffered severe
ly, but no definite intelligence of his capitulation
had been received in New Orleans on the 10th,
though it was thought he had surrendered. Judging
from all the accounts, the federal campaign beyond
the Mississippi has been disastrous failure. We
shall soon know all about it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17

PRoMoTED.-Tae Asheville Nesos states that Maj.
Marcus Erwin has been appointed Commissioner for
Western North Carolina under the act abolishing
the wri! of habeas corpus. Mr.. Erwin has, there
fore, at length been promoted. Mr.. Bragg is chief
and Mr.. Erwin ub.eommissioner. Both for Vance.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17
May. 16. 1854.

MOTTO E.--A FULL REPRESENTATION
lN Of delegates for the Counties Of Aiatnee and RAM
dolph requested to meet at Liberty. Randolph on
the first Saturday in june Saturday the 2lst
of May, to put in nomnateBa candidate for the Sem
ate-a Conservative aftes sraitest how'll
advocate the principles Of w. W. Holden snd Gov. Brown,
of Georgia. '
May Il, 1864. ltd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17

A REMEDY FOR CoNGEsTIvE CHILDs-The mother
of a soldier has sent 10 the Petersburg Express a
remedy for congestive chIls, which she has never
known TO fail She has (she says for number Of
years been managing large boarding school, and
has some experience in nursing.
The remedy is spirits of turpentine-give from
ten to fifteen or twenty drops, in syrup or toddy-
rub the spine chests and extremites well, adding
small quantity of oil of turpentine to prevent blis.
tering The extremites should be rubbed until
reaction takes place. A cloth saturated with mix
ture should be applied to the chest.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17

We have no news from the Congress at Rich
mond. We suppose the body is in session. but we
doubt whe hr, with the excitement in Richmond,
1t is regularly engaged in business.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17

"E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANN0UNeE
80 Lieu Lieut. - 3 q, Ray, Of the Ala n. D. EeEim
sIec,in a % nern OF County, at the ensuing
May IL 1894 1a-,d
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-05-17

mo. THE,VOTERS OF MOORE AND
Il MONTG0MERY.-Iaunounce myself candidate Z
rerresent the people of Moore and Montgomery Counties
in the next Senate of North Carnns Ny princpes
Conservative the straest Sect and are we'll Known
to all who know me- shall explain thse more taIiS ar
the proper time. - u A. bAHhsrtIt;;
Carthage, May 9th, 1854 wv"