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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-21
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The House was opened at IL o'clock with PRAYER
by Rev. DR.. Duncan of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mr.. Baldwin, of Virginia, introduced resolution
ofinQuiry as to what had been done under the
utions of last session in regard to reporting the
debates of the House of Representatives. Adopted
Mr.. Miles, of South Carolina, introduced bill to
establish general army intelligence office. Re-
ferred.
Mr. Swan also introduced resolution instruct
ing the military committee to inquire into the ex-
pediency of providing by law, for the removal from
danger of all able bodied adult male negroes as the
territory may be occupied by the public enemy
Adopted.
Mr. Foote, of Tennessee, offered the following re-
solution:
"ResolDed. That the recommendation contained
in the Presidents message to Congress which vests
in the military authorities the power to detail such
editors and other needful employees of newspapers
as they NAV consider proper for the conduct Of said
papers, and put all others in the military service, is
one which this House can by no means approve"
Mr.. FoOte had hoGyd that some Virginia gentle
man would have made the first move in this matter,
but it had not been DONE and he felt bound to say
something on the subject
George Wythe had said, in the Virginia Conven-
ton, more than half century ago, that met for the
consideration of the Federal Constitution that the
freedom of the press one of the greatest bull
warks of liberty, and should not be violated"
Mr.. Foote denounced the proposition to detail ed
itors as tyranical, and an attempt to muzzle the
press Abraham Lincoln would not have dared to
send in such proposition to the Federal Congress
As for himself mr. Foote,) he would never give his
consent to any such measure to put the press un
der the power of the President
Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky, endeavored to modify
the resolutions so as to declare that the present lin
it allowed to exemptions OF members of the press is
sufficiently narrow, ,Iand ought not to be altered
but Mr.. Barksdale of Mississippi, refused to permit
the matter to be further discussed, and it re-
ferred to the Military Committee.
Adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15
List of Casualties.

Casualties of 9th N O. Regiment, in the battle of
Cedar Greek on 18Th September.
Field and Staff.-Wounded, 1t Col Tate left
arm.
Company A-Wounded, 1t T Hardin in right
arm, privatesJ w Burgess severe in breast, John
Apley in foot, James Langley in thigh. Missing,
NJ Cass, W Polndexter, NJ Thomaker.
B-Killed, Private Jas p Smith. Wounded,
Green Roberts MORALLY in head. Missing, VIM 7
Gooch, Daniel Etchison, Jas 7 Wright
C-WOunded, Kentch Hicks, in left shoulder
D-Wounded, w F Chester severe in leg, " F
Dillon severe in arm, John Powell in and head.
Missing, W Horn.
E-Wounded, Sergt Jno English severe in left
shoulder. Missing, privates Jus Lewis Henderson
Warlick, -LongwoTth, - Sheet -Bracket,
- Painter, -Wiles
F-Missing, W NJ Albright Ransom Burns, W
G Lashley.
G-KiiIed, COrpl @ Craige. Wounded, Privates
Morgan in right arm and side. Missing, G
Leaibetter.
H-Wounded, Private Jno Walker in left
shoulder, Vim Prey in left knee, Jno Foular in right
arm, Woods in right fpger, Peter McKinnie in
left leg.
I-Wounded, Sergt L Williams in face, ] q
Upchurch in left arm severe, private Jno Clontz in
right leg severe. Missing, Williford Upchurch.
K-Killed, VIM Rice Wounded, Solomon Hunt
severe in left leg, Jas Pittard severe in thigh Mis-
sing, Lieut. Maynard, private VIM Emerson
George Miles, jeff Rogers.
Killed 3, Wounded %, Missing 81, Total AZ.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

An OLD MAN WHO RAs SHOT SIXTY PERSONS
The Cairo correspondent of the St Louis Repub-
liean tells this story:
"At one point on the Tennessee river there is a
place that has become a terror to steamboat men,
and in passing it they always find some place to
secure themselves till the boat passes. At this
point an old man, sixty odd years Of age, has made
his headquarters for long time, and the peculiar
crack of his gun is familiar to river men, and
sends thrill of terror wherever it is heard. He
has long heavy barreled gun, originally squirrel
rife which has been bored out three different times,
until now the largest thumb can easily be turned in
the muzzle, and the aim of the old man is one OF
deadly certainty. The sentinel is always faithfully
upon his watch and his retreat has so lar bafied all
to catch him. from the fact that he is so surrounded
with dense swamps and deep ravines. Well IN
formed river men estimate that this old man has
killed in this way not les than sixty persons; and
yet he performs his work with as much earnestness
and yigor as when he first commenced"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15
For the Standard
The Senatorship--Judse Gillian.

Mr.. EDITOR correspondent has for some
time noticed the various names suggested for the
highly exalted position. filled, Ito greater or less
exteaO by Mr.. Dortch, and would most respectfully
suggest the name of the Hon. ROBERT B. GILLIAN as
one entitled to more than passing consderati on
by the appointing power. Judge Gillian is man
of high intelligence and practical ability, and
with principles "unwarpt by party rage" is pecu-
liarly suited to onr wants in this crisis. With an
integrity and moral worth that cannot be impeach-
ed by the most scrupulOus; with honor and pa.
triotism that would but burn the brighter after a
most thorough sitting; with firmness and sound
judgment that would command homage in the most
profound Courts of the world with address cal.
culated to command listening auditors and sway
them to his will; and as whose public services
should in some degree meet with the reward they
so richly merit, he is most humbly recommended to
the serious consideration of the Legislature, whose
power and duty it is to elect him. Let not the po.
sition be poorly filled another term. Its present
occupant was placed there by most bitter partizan
spirit such as is better beftted for an Arab than
an Anglo, Saxon iaw-making body, and it is hoped
such as will not be prevalent when his successor is
chosen. G. A.
Raleigh, Nov. Z, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

GEoRGIA.-A Milledgville correspondent of the
Augusta Register, speaking of the peace feeling in
the Legislature of Georgia, says
"Peace is so desirable, and the anxiety for it so
Deep that the danger is that We embrace Elusive
promises, or pursue damaging ends to attain it,
The number of those who believe the States are the
proper and only effective arbters of peace is large,
and embraces many men of distinguished ability
and undoubted patriotism. On the other hand the
number is, perhaps, equally respectable and large,
who honestly believe that our cause is damaged by
all peace agitations, and that the proposed move
ment is but another name for reconstruction. So
believing, warm feeling is excited recrimination Of
ten follows, and parties fast forming on the IS
sue The press and those to whom the people look
as exponents and leaders of popular sentiment,
have grave responsibility resting upon them just
nown
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

NEGROES IN THE ARMY-The Savannah Netos re-
fuses to publish communications in reference to plac
ing negroes in the army for the reason that it does
not regard the question in detail as proper one
for newspaper discussion. And it adds:
SIN opposing it, and pointing out the many evils
sure to result from such policy, our correspond
ents are led into arguments and reasonings which,
while thew suggest themselves to every reAec ting
mind are unsuited for newspaper circulation either
North or South measure So disorganizing, SO
unnecessary, unwise and Impolitic, will, we feel
confident, be rejected by our people and our Con-
gress Consistency, selfrespect Southern honor
and humanity demand it"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15
TUESDAY, NOV. Is 1864

In the Senate on Thursday the 10th, Mr.. Spar
row offered bill to extend the assessment of prices
for the army to all citizens of the Confederate States
Provides that any citizen who shall charge more for
any article than the price fixed by the commission
ers of the respective States, shall be deemed guilty
OF criminal offence and fined and imprisoned -
Referred to the judiciary committee.
! Several messages were received FROM the Presi-
ident, one of which to be considered in secret
| session.
! In the House of Representatives, on the same
day, Mr.. Staples of Virginia, offered resolution
looking to the appointment of special committee
of three to inquire into the expediency of an sp.
peal on the part of Congress- to the several States
OF the Confederacy for a modification of their laws
exempting State officers. Adopted.
| Mr.. Farrow, Of South Carolina, introduced a re-
solution of inquiry to frauds in the granting of
furloughs Adopted
| Mr.. Murray, of Tennessee, introduced bill to
prevent the malicious arrest of officers of the army.
Referred.
Mr. Foote, of Tennessee, introduced the following:
ResoLUed, That while we should prosecute the
present war with all energy and earnestness reasons
of policy, justice and humanity alike require that
the President should be armed with adequate power
to offer complete amnesty to all such of the citi
zens and residents of the Confederate States here
tolore, under delusiOh otherwise, have been hos
tile to our cause, or who are now willing to come
forward and take upon themselves the obligation to
SuppOIb OuI BONeIHuleuL BOOQ anu uuo CtLiLouS.
Made special order for Wednesday next
The House then took up the special order of the
day-beng the resolutions of Messrs. Chambers,
of Miss, FOote and Swan, of Tenn, the subject
of the employment of negroes in the army as SOL
diers.
The resolution of Mr.. Chambers expresses conf.
dence in the ability of our citizen soldiery to defend
our homes and establish our Independence, without
the assistance Of negro soldiers. Mr Swan
presses the belief that ne conlingency, rendering
the employment of negroes J., soldiers exists or is
likely to arise while The one stivrea ~ SIT. Foote
approved the views expressed the subject by the
President IN his message
Mr. Chambers o. Mss, proceeded TO address the
House in favor of his resolution in speech
of about an hours duration.
Mr. Goode, of Virginia, in few remarks, ex-
planned himself concurring with the gentleman
from MISS in the belief that the idea of employment
of negro soldiers a monstrocity entirely at
with the genius of our government and the
theory OF our inStItHtiouS.
On n,nn of Mr.. Russell, Of Va, the House at
II P. NJ went into secret session, to consider
port from the Committee on the Judiciary, (Mr.
FoOte, OF Tenn, being entitled to the floor on the
negro questiOn.)
The Senate was not in session on Friday, having
adjourned over to Monday.
The House in secret session for the most
part on Friday, and then adjourned over to Monday.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15
r,cH: TUESDAY, NOV. Is. 1864.
p,osident,aI EIection,

,.,,bern Presidential Election.
w York Herald of the 9th claims the elec-
10: .I;..oIn and Johnson by large majority, and
is1 nsr Congress is largely in favor of Lincoln.
81 "' 1..d and nine thousand votes were polled
l1s loDI Tork City, of which Mcclellan received
Nv nine thousand majority.
bfH I1. n.,u claims 2O5 Electoral votes for Lin
lux - ~ ,ires Kentucky, II votes, Missouri, IL
3D. -. :. New Jersey, votes, to Mcclellan
@'@ I~..,ts w. has given some $4,000 msjority to
sSa'nIT Tsrmont $4,000, New Hampshire about
'0'D' uis maiOri,ies in New York and Pennsyl:
,.ra are small ,,r.u. .,-.
I @S feeling, based on probable separation of
T.s His vote was emphatically for Conven-
10 States with view to an amcable settle
tn u Io effected by restoration or Separation.-
.:1i = faared from the first that the patronage
v; oa' in the hands of Lincoln would be too
p. %T ~ far the people at the ballot box. We are
'aia 'aaiionn"nted o at the result 1t isjust what we
,,,ral
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

an emancipating the slaves and compelling
en to tight against the South, in order to weaken
1S'uth, says Lincoln; and we will emancipate
2Sa7eS and run the risk of their fighting for US,
.Hasr to strengthen the South, say the authors
ae proposition. Between the two slavery will
utterly destroyed and the Southern country ST.
'angOized. 1t is bad policy to blow up the ship
'0 the hope of saving the crew. If the PROPOSE
u" arm the slaves should be adopted by Con-
F@ the two sections will soon be vieing wi tn
40 other in the work of emancipation.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


The House was opened with prayer by Rev. DR..
Duncan
Mr.. Blanford, of Georgia, introduced bill to re-
peal the law imposing regulations upon the foreign
commerce of the Confederate States. Referred.
Mr.. Henly, of Arkansas, offered a resolution in
curing into the non-payment Of the army. Adopt
ed.
Mr. Burnett of Kentucky, introduced joint res
olution of thanks to Brigadier General John S viii
llams and the officers and men of his command for
their victory over the enemy at Saltville, Virginia
Referred
Mr.. Chrisman, of Kentucky, introduced resolu-
tion calling the President for the names Of per
sons specially exchanged, the time of their capture,
and the date of their exchange
Mr.. j. It. Leach, of North Carolina, introduced
bill for the suppression of in the army.
Referred to the Military Committee.
Mr.. Miles, Of South Carolina, introduced a resolu-
tion authorizing the raising of Polish legion. Re-
ferred
Mr.. Foote. OF Tennessee, introduced resolution,
which was lost, insirIctng the Doorkeeper to place
on the desk of each member, every morning, copy
OF at least thrca of the daily city journals, each mem
Der to designate which lie prefers. He also intro
duced resolution declag!! it to be the policy of
the Confederate government to withdraw from
abroad all commissioners and diplomatic agents.
Made the special order of the day for Monday next.
On motion, adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

The Macon Telegraph of the 18th says Professor
,ser, formerly of Mercer University, delivered an
hhess in the Representative Hall in MilledgVille,
: The night of the Sth, before large audience Of
,:nbers Of the Legislature and citizens, upon the
& plan of making peace. his plan embraced the
zfng commissioner from Georgia and other
Sutnern States to the Northern government, with
\ siiress to the people of the North, showing how
lrh better it would oe for the interests of all to
al ,CVnyentiOn of the States to settle all difficult
is EEeen the two sections.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

IgE ELECTION NoRTH.-A few days before the
t;:i5n for President of the United States, Gen.
IH, IN command of the New York Department, is
gsim order from which the following is an ex-
tla:
"N military force will be embodied at or in the
'Gaiy Of any of the polls, and there must be no
Interference in any manner with the exercise of the
f!ht Of suffrage, or with those who are charged
Ih the performance of any duty connected with the
.ai0l in any of the States in this department un-
iiileir constitutions and laws. But if the civil
EhoriteS should call on you to aid them in keep
1!he peace you are authorized and required to do
T. EtDg in strict subordination to them"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

The COOP OF WANTING NosE--A man who has
lost his nose, says old Scotch Journal has pecu-
liar advantages he cannot follow his nose but then
he cannot be poking it into every thing. He can
not blow his nose but then he saves pocket hand
kerchiefs He can't be stuffed up in his nose but then
he can't take snuff, which is however an advantage
II he goes Sleep you cannot tickle his nose and
when he is awake, he cannot run his nose againsta
post Let him drink hard, he never will have a red
nose, never be exposed to the nickname of nosey
and let him be as impertineut as he will, he may
defy you to pull his nose Sir said man to
another with false nose-'Pll pull your nose.'-
Sir said he, shall put my nose in my pocket
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

Jesse Conrad, the free man Of color;ts 40 was con-
Vlcted OF having committed the crime Of rape was
on Thursday condemned to be- hrng by Judge
French. TIE dsy Of his -xecutr N il F, :iav. tie
25th of Move n5er nexI rne Ell ..,ya, :,,a .;..-.
in the county OF Randolph. M p.sun was ever
executed on the gallows in that county.-Greens-
borough Citizen, 29th
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15
Mr.. BOyce..RutIer,s Brigade.


'scopy from the Columbia Guardian the fol-
=, ,~s Proceedings of Buffers Brigade, endorsing
.'Talning Mr.. Boyee. If the brave men who
resent South Carolina on the field of battle ap-
's zoe course of Mr.. Boyce, we do not see why
1'aId be so bitterly assailed by certain politi-
sHhGne -
HVANP OF BUTLER's BRIGADE, S. Q. C.,l
1, 'SGr Petersburg, Va., Oct. 81, 1864.
>. meeting of the constituents of the Hon. W.
FDoyce, belonging. to. Buffers brigade, South
,as oaa CAV airy, army Northern Virginia, held on
tau ias t2nt, Capt E. NJ. Bradham, was called
ss. 'AAtE, and A White requested to act as Sec
ssf. Ua1t man havin explained the object of the
d. ae Secretary was requested to read the
& AM 4'' BOyce to President Davis, after which
Id ITuNIHg preamble and resolutions were intro
7. D. M. Dennie, and unanimously adopted:
fS,n0I| |e &C c onStituents of the Hon. w. W. Boyce,
IL a STU' 4: rolina, believing in the spotless integ
rH.st aS character as gentleman, the honesty of
u i 5p~6 5: and the wisdom of the counsel announ-
ahs,sSS ~ letter to his Excelency President Davis,
A,e,I''' I' We commend the policy and endorse the
ISes be has so ably elucidated.
fbooo' 70 those gentlemen who, deaf to the calls
&ass,, ana patriotism, have persistently kept
s mas mas sioof from all military service and who
Up 5.. 5ie sted such extreme repugnance to every
b Es ' S.sr saVCrs of peaceful adjustment of the
~ nne1 1nEend an earnest solicitation to shoulder
Z foniS fSe'S, assuring them that their arrival "at
@aDs Will be greeted by our most cordial
Hs,n,n ss The Columbia South ,Carotin ian and
ste3 ta Of the Sixth Congressional District be
Z" publish these proceedings.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

Some authors write nonsense in a clear style, and
others sense in an obscure ore some can reason
without being able to persuade others can persuade,
without being able to reason; some dive so deep
that they descend into darkness, and others soar
so high that they give US no light; and some, in
vain attempt to be cutting and dry, give us only
that which is cut and dried. We should labor,
therefore, to treat with ofthngs that fcult
with familiarity of things that are novel aad with
perspicuity, of things that are profound.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

causes of ill-wIil ani strife-and to be- as far a.
possible, "of the Ssma mind that was in Christ"
And pray G,d 20 forgive my enemies and perse
cufors--to give them more correct views ami better
hearts-and to make even them and my unworthy
sen Jo'nt partakers @: the exceeding great reward
winch is In reserve for the finally tait ful.
". N. BRAGG.
Ralegh, Nov. IL, 1864.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

IT.. second class of Home Guards have been
.,irsi on active duty, and will leave at once. 1t
,sssued that the first class will be allowed to
,,rrD to their homes as soon as the second class
an have taken their places. If however, the ene-
= should attack Wilmington in force it is proba-
/, that the entire Home Guard will be ordered to
,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

n.g,D Linton Stephens has introduced reso-
~ iD,ot the House ofRepresentatiyes of Georgia,
.,-.of . Convention of GU the American States,
-, s,me and propose plan Of peace" We will
.r5 these resolutions in our next
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

ls Charlottesville Chronicle states that Judge
'oPSOn has discharged number of detailed far
-I' 'n Augusta County, Va, under writs of ha6e
s"fP|, on the ground that the detail is a con.
~ With the government for one year.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

mW Hall, Esq, the Senator from New Han
:, rss,cned his seat on account of i'll health.
n Hall and Robert Strange, Esquires, are
-, of by their friends as candidates to fill the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

C51tisrate bonds, per cent. due in 1881, sold
Richmond on the 11th at S12O-those due in 1870
rso9. Bonds Of the fifteen million loan brought
EA Virginia bonds, old skies, brought S241.-
yr5. Carolina old skies are worth from to 6.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
sen ATE.

SENATE.
TUESDAY, November-8, 1854.
The Senate met a: IL o'clock, Mr.. Hunter in the
chair.
Mr.. Hill, of Georgia, introduced bill to construe
and declare especially the meaning of .he act
increasing the compensation of the heads of depart
ments. The bill increases the salaries of all heads
OF bureaux in the civil departments in Richmond
thirty three and third per cent from the passage
Of the said act Referred to the committee on f.
nance.
Mr.. Graham, of North Carolina, introduced bill,
which was referred to the same COMMITTEES, declar-
ing four per cent. bonds and certificates therefor
receivable for taxes due for the year 1864.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15
DIE d
BIZ W. C. oPcHURci, GROCER.

DIED,
At Mt. Airy, N c., on the 29th of October, little
CARRE, infant daughter Of s. L. and NJ. G Giltner.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-11-15

The Senate was not in session on Friday, having
adjourned over to Monday.
The House was in secret session for the mos
part on Friday, and then adjourned over to Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-17

Union with their "rghts" guaranteed. they
would have been most welcome. But they
chose to stay away.
1t is quackery, thereiore-it is impudent as
sumption-to say, "Givc the Shareholders their
constitutional rights, and they will return to
loyalty" If they had been content with these,
secured by Democratic Administration, they
never would have seeded. They split the
Democratic party at Charleston on purpose that
they might escape from the very category which
they are now proclaimed ready and eager to
renter The prctense is baselcss and impudent.
They are fighting Gas their Chief says) "for
independence, and for nothing less. They
want to be "let alone" If beaten, they must
submit; but they are not coming back so long
as they can help it.