davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
Re-Ealistmeht OF the Second North. Car OHM
90 s-'-N . 40: Troops. ~ -

Re-Enlistneht OF the Second North. Car olIna
! -. -, =, = =. = Troops. =
Aamesting held by the enlisted men Of the ID
RegtN N 9, InfaDrry1 on,the 9th of jan, 1854, on
mos0n oerg o. M Caho was called to the chair,
retary. e. : :,
On taking the chair ssrrt oaho in . few .DDro.
pirate remarks, explained the object of the meeting
On motion the following COMMITTEES was appointed
TO odrat resolutions for the action Of the meeting.
VIZ: Ordnance Serg't Alex Murdoch, Serg't n. A.
Mitchell, Co. A. Serg't w. Re Bridges 10 B. Sere't
Joel Price, Co. O. COrpl J. Davis, Co. d. Private
ikicbafd Newell Co. E. Priv. J. N Reel. Co. F.
Serg't A. +. Sawyer, Co. G. CorpT John Wade. Co
i. and Priv. q. f. Hargate, Co. Z. -sr,,j e'ruai
The committee retired and after consultation, re-
turned and oeted the follow ing pream Die and feso-
lu90ns, which we're unAnimopsly adopted:srI
WHEREAS, Having noticed the patriotic course of
many of the Regiments in the Confederate armies,
who are voluntarily enlisting for The todf We deem
it our duty 70 send them forth brotherly qTeetnR
and welcome them into our ranks; thereforel40
hesOtoed, That having at the commencement of
hostities enlisted for the vdr, We have seem no
reason to regret our choice but on the cohtrary
the cpntnued cruelty barbarty and ,FindictfYeness
ofUeuF malignant foes, well Is our leaheSsiRo T.
trees, deserted fresdes and desolated homes make
US more and more resolute in our determination to
cOntinne steadfast until the end. = Ia, s-.s,.,19
Resoteed, That we declare ourselves enlisted in
>"S S1oee Vi Ooulnern hlSnIS and -Soutnefn tnde-
Pendence as long as one armed foe shall remain on
our solf that We declare ourselves jor tie SOGr
oithoat condition, and this we do most cheerfuly
as is our 6Ounden duty. sz1T g.zg.J
ResotUsd, That we send q wafni and ffaternal
greeting to our friends at home and bid them enter
tain no gloomy aPPrsb spsiOns iof the future, but
put the ban upon all croakers malcontsnts, specu-
latois and skukers from the battlS field forhistory
will never record that the miniops of tyranny op-
preston and fanatcism can ever s1bdue the freenen
OF the South if true to themselves, gaq r,a.'a
Resolped, That we have full confidence in those
In authority US and that the liberality mani.
tested by our commanders and the successful efforts
they have made to supply our necessities is an
earnest of their increasing care in our behalf and
should and does receiSe our heartfelt thanks
Re&tred, That copy Of these resolutions be
handed to our command Hdsf,. Col VI. R Cox, with
the request that he forward copy of them to our
commanding Generals and to the President of the
Confederate States, and that they be published in
the Richmopd, Va, and North Carolina papers.
Col COX being called for addressed the meeting,
alter which the meeting adjourned. -
. = ys j. N. CAH0, Chairman.
L.R C0LEY, Secretary. ''.7- .
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

r ,ARREsr OF GES. TooMRs-The facts in relation
10 the arrest of Gen. Robert Toombs are said to be
as follows; al .,arT dpfG N Taiia .-"i.',-'i az.
u General Toomba had taken the cars, in Sayaa-
nah Withdut passport The officer on, .hs train,
whose duty IT was to examine PASSPORTS called. in
the discharge Of this duty, upon Mr.. TOombss for
his passport. Mr.. footnbs bad no passport, and SO
informed the officer, and said that he would not
procure any, adding that he vas General Robert
Toombs, and owed allegiance to Georgia and no
other government and that his State did not require
her citizens to travel with asses and passports and
- that he would not procure passport The officer
ID informed General foombs that his orders allowed
him no discretion, but required Of him not to per-
NIT any man TO pass without passport General
ToOmbs, still refusing to procure passport, was,
elected from the cars by the guard. A crowd of
citizens and soldiers having collected, General
Toombs proceeded TO harasgue them in An excited
and bitter manner, and in dlsloyal and treasonabls
language General Beauregard being in Savannah,
and hcsriBg he'facts, ordered the arrest and con,
,fnePent Of General Toom6S, and he was taken in
q Gen To0m6s commands the State troops OF Gspr-
gA His arrest has created some exeitenleOt. -, .'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
MARRIED.,
BIT W. c. UPcHuRca, sRocKR

At the brides residence the lst of Feb 1884, BY he
Rev. Lewis Scar brough, Mr.: FATzA1E GLEee, OF Chat
ham, to Mrs SARAH A. HAWKINS, of GsbafTus, daughter
of Capt Robert Marsh, Of Chatham. ,'7@'''-
On the night of January 18th, by Noah Aumsn Esq,
Mr. EyAcHAEL HANCOCK of Moore County to Mrs ELIZA
BEsH Cole of Montgomery C0uhty1 ss1'" "1 % 90 r.
r. E Ags and Observer please copy. f. RI. ..ss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

DIsGRAcEFUL CoSDocF N dGBEENsBoRouaH. We
publish to-day statement by James A Long, Esq,
who presided over the recent meeting in Green's
borough, giving true account of the ,disgraeeful
manner in which the meeting was disturbed. Mr..
Longs we'll known character for Veracty is snfR-
cent guaranty Of the correctness of his statements
At least one thousand of the most substantial
and respectable citizens of Guilford took part In
this meeting By the Constitution and laws Of the
country they had right thus to assemble, WITHOUT
disturbance or molestation; and it is . sad evil
dence of the deprayity Of the times that such q
meeting, in town like Greensborough, long noted
for its order and drespect for law should have been
disturbed by the yelIs and hootings of drunken
boys and irresponsible loafers. -..rs- ..... =
Some of the Destructive journals of this State and
of Richmond appear to be delighted at the dstur-
bance at this meeting. The Fayetteville O6serUer
says lone of the leaders, who afterwards avowed
himself Union man, was whipped by a soldier" !"
This is false, One Of the gentlemen who took part
in the meeting was insulted by Tennessee soldier,
he resented the insult, fight occurred, and. the
,Tenussseean attempted to shoot him. The idea
that he was "whpped" appears to have tickIei the
ObssrOer. But that paper admits there is better
mode Of treating such meetings than that adopted
at Greensborough. 1t is pleased with the yells,
and hootngs and rotten egg performances, but it
would have been "better" pleased if some other
plan had been adopted to prevent the free express
sion of opinion. "To what base uses may we come
at last, Horatio"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

Weiearn that the soldiers of the 47th, SD 11th,
26th, and 44th regiments N. G. troops are not sup.
piled as we'll as they should be with shoes and
blankets Is this the fault Of the Qnartermasters
Ifit is, let them be urged to their duty, Or r.r ii
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
! ~ RlI hHca Richnnnd Va Rah. 4 IsRA GhnefA

DJUFANT AND INSPECTOR GENE
A RAILS Office. Richmond, Va, Feb. 4, 1854 General
fhe following order is published for the information Of
aI couceFned: .ts,.s0 q. = - f,ts,,b., =
" Confederate States of America War Department. Keh
nond Feboi, 1854. Exchange Notice, No 8,
J. All prisoners heretofore held by the United Stses -
-hethsr officers sodiers or civilians recelysd
City Point before the lst Of January, 1854 are hereby
declared exchanged .,.,, -
All officers and men aft6siVickSbafg eaptdre who
reported Tor duty Enterprise Miss any time prior
TO the 4h of November 1885, and whose Baes were fore
warded to me by Maj Gen. John e. Fofney are declared
exchanged. =
longing to the lst Tennessee AEtey who report.
ed FIR duty al Marietta Ca and whose names were for
WErded 70 BY Col A. Jackson declared exchanged
YT2UUD TaaR"D 'R0, a0UED,'
9>"'- Hil,i2 saAeent Of Exchange.
p By order, -iE Ssz H., ~
- = (SIgnedj 55S,5'3 g. GeOrsEns
...,.y aic,t Adjt and Inspr General:
Feb. g, 1884 EAL.. 81. HJoa.:a
F Confederate new spapers publish six times and see
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

Losses BY MAM.-Our losses by mail continue,
|ut we trust the rogueS will soon be detected and
be evil remedred Persons who can send money
PnVeniently by Express will please do so, at our
ssk -s -.....'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

DA'LY NORTH H'CARoLINIAN.-We are glad to see
al this journal has been resumed at Fsyettev iIIe
'ne Editor, P. j. Sinclair, Esq. The frst num-
"nlen IS before us, presents neat appearance,
Is nied with interesting matter. Mr. Sinclair
served his country we'll and faithfully on the
''ed held, and we have no doubt he will be eoial
useful In his old position as Editor From an ar
tract: - 10 :. . - "''''e
Ia we are now engseed in war of the greatest
Stcue-one In which are involved all our hopes
~. su.Ife war in which all our energies should,
W." Wu0' oe called into requisition. - l -..s v,
me- a.: never brought to an end by the sword
n I..a nIls is part Of history Nor has oar
plomsoo ln brought to q close without the sword
not ~ Snu the sword have ended all was ours
" ana Aeeption-ours must end in the same
Est M;n " 1ae same means. To be successful, We
pust s Nh's war to aelose; to brng it to close
IN S.Ss Use the means; we have soldiers in the
SUI let US have statesmen to negotiate"
Ss ave YEA letter from Camp Vance complaining
nine ,Ui1 efs at that post have not been paid OF
has SNS SS The writer says the Quarterrnas.
nsy, h,t Nh % Raleigh several times, after the
W. sust Tor some cause they have not been,
hsrd,S suppose that it the case is as stated il
post 4, Us sS tne fault of sny one corrected with
no DIs,.a ne oncers of the camp could certainly
e>Iaancs 10 10 withholding froRa- the lmsE lbenI
u nattsr .the pay Of abe soldier is very
prOuUtlv any my way. and 1t should be regularly
he ~" 49, PAID Progress -
other on.' sse''sd complaints from Camp Vance
pitt,noat ,'srs to the same effect Let the sol
sq.ll--b. H. Os :. Promptly paid 1t tissmall-nuch
epmetnsT.H S'!i do them some good, and ought
paid when due. ''--'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

AT HAND s-Duripsa recent CoBvOcation atWsrI
rsnton, N C., Bishop Atkinson preAcheda discourse
setting forth the certainty of 4 day Of Judgement,
and the uncertainty as to the precise time Of its
coming, but pointing out signs in the present con-
diton Of the world that that day is not far Of n
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
.3,-Peace,PropositfSn IN eonrress,

Pr0P0sitfSn ia Congress a.. IL"
s.jWelearndfou,th Riehnond ESansinsS chat the
fOil6wi6g preamble Nd resolutions we're introduced
il the 4Pass # RePssseP on the Ath instant
| by Mr. Wrigh5iefo oGeoIgiAtc IL 80. 81" ia'
lEWhereas, the President Of the United StSteS in
late public coanmuuication did declare that no
propositions for peace had been made to that Go
Vernmantbg the Confederate StateS Nhen IN truth,
such propositions were prevented from being made
by the President of the Uaited States in that he
refused to hear, or even to receive, two commits
sioners app0intedto treat expressly Of the preser
vaton Of abeabIe felatioas betWeef the TWO goP-
ernments:, :,af q lHs. dog yIsTTEs ,Eh.' tD.fr ~
e" Nevertheless, that the oonfederate States may
stand justified in fhe ight of the conservative men
of the North OF all parties aud that the world may
know which Of the two governments it Is that urges
on war unparalleled for7ths ferceness OF the eon
fist sndintsnaifsing into sectional hatred pnsur
passed IN the annals Of mankind. Therefore, =
."RssOlecd That the Confederate States invite
the United ,States,A through their government 1t
Washington, to meet them by equal
to their representatives dSeuatofs in their respee
tive Congresses Gt--, on the L=-- day of---next,
.'ffFrsty Whelher they cannot agree upon the
recognition cof the Confederate States of Amerfea "
!" Second ~ In the revent Of such recognition,
whether they canBot agrss;upon the formation OF d
new government, founded upon the equality and
to consider -eSoI lroii:u1 10 rs |Tii ''sil.''.>
''TAirds Whetber theycannot agree upon treat
les, offensive, defensive and commercial -@=I a'0'
| "ReSoLced, In the esent.of the passage Of these
resolutions, the President be requested to eonfnu-
nicate; the same to the government at Washington,
in such, manner he shall deem most IN accord
ance With the usages'of nations; and, in the event
of their acceptance by thEt government he do Is.
sue his proclamation of election Of delegates, under
such regulations rs he may deem expedient: ~ ~'
The other Richmond papers contain no allusion
to these resolutions ,..,.-..,-- .,i g.,s tr..I5
Mr.. Wright proposes, first, . Convention Of all
the States; secondly, recognition by the United
States Of the Confederate States thirdly in the
event of such recognition, the formation of new
national government founded upon the equality Of
the States fourtby, this cannot be DONE treaties
between the two governments offensive, defensive,
and commercial %. -'@ '..1. '' ......
Mr., Wrighfs third proposition is to .rscOnstruct
the old go5srnmeat We are denounced ss . trai-
tor for urging steps towards negotiation to be
tered into with aview to separation aud treaties of
fsnsive, defensive, aud commercial but Mr., Wright
goes bowshot beyond US and proposes reeonstFuc-
ton, and yet no one denounces him as traitor. -
But Mr.. Wright is a member Of Congress, and halls
from Georgia. This accounts for the difference. l.
Will the Destructive journals of this State pub.
lish Mr. WEight's resolutionsf We shall see
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

A line of telegraph has been established between
fayetteville and Raleigh. -......-- o.. .'..''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
Anticfpatihg the evils resulting frOu wicked l.

Anticipating the. evils resulting frOp wicked leg
sa,on the PsOPs e t5 seSntS , during lss.
sfsqueSting bis ExceIlency Gov, Vance 70 eonvene
the Legslature at an early day, for the purpose Of
calling convention With view of redressing those
crying eviis com planned Of by the, people. Those
petitions are eagerly caugbF, at BY all shades Of
political opinion (siFh. the exception Of fsO Of
coarse) and signed; and We understand that other
Western Counties are also getting up and signing
such petitions with aYisw that North CarSlina viii
take the matter into her own hands. Henderson,
Iims% ,,, ,.,,, s.i, ,.J -. rev z,an4 al1a
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

LesSiaadra Spimic, if It can, De couf.asst..l Id
Representatives both will get their reward Eve
y body elected bv the neonle 10 "a.
sponsibe To- the people: Hence the people have An
Irrefag!6le right to know what they do, No resos
luton oE serssy Gan deprive them Of thGt right md
IN vain will doors be closed; reporters excIddSd
and even the sworn officers Of their own body az,
PEELED; %Meraet win ont - Rieh E5amsnsr Feb. 6
What isiif tS se..,,,,s =. -, -. - ( :
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09

nUARTER MASTERS DEPARTMEN.I1
Rafeeh, Feb g. 1854. THIS Department has e eano I
snail lt Of Cotton Cards for distribution amang W
aMs.,ed to appoint an sgent no. 70 rscsiys aS9
dstribue them The price win ~ ~
osss;tos wives and n6thefi of sScdiet4 xn nave
More are sIpeOted daily and wiz be sent ont
. H1se -Rr9 4Fi'3 49sd'l7''' .,-t.
" - last as re Ie0e'''' H. A. DowD, A. @ NJ, n "a
rae ali The paperS Of the State will sOPy three uras
.,S tar ward accounts above. o.!.aH z .-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-02-09
[IoRTH:CARoLINA, FRANKLIN. ~,

~ n,nrt af Pleas sEd Quarter SessiO' IN,
=. Henry j. Bell and others Petts - SArsn sa9 y
me ofice of said Court on the SO - :Tr
IL Affidavit havag been aaeS =, L .fsysr.;ber fka
cISrk of said Court that "" Ss"re tne w IL
tNoof the deendeps the S,reeOne petition reside bsT
yYna - uis State it Is therefore ORDERED tnAt
Puools 80 made for six weeks notifying them M o. IL
ntA& % " De ,itou and Ibat ualess they ~ ID
neKt W Of this Court be held aus the Cod Hensea
sburg on the second Monday of March next then add
uere to plead answer demur to said petition the same
will be confessed and heard pGrts IS 70 tha
Witness Thomas G. Horton, clerk Of said COM
In Louisburg, the day aboVa mer' .s omes
-..vuod
Feb. S. 1854 7. c. HORTON, c. c. o.
6-wotpd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
rIpAY, Feb. l9--P. ".
Gold opened at 1894, and soon fell to l5s,

Gold opened at 1894, and soon fell to 1853,
,, ~ was heavy 1T tho quotation. Tie European news
and Washington dispatches gave flesh vgor to prices
end the orke, closed 1870 59t Stoeksupon the street
we're very active and the excitement In pa Ocular stocks
greater than has yet been noticed Erie sold at 24 in
largo amounts At the Stock Exchange Governments
were in demand Registered Co 1891, III do. coupons
uOl 6llOi; 1903 40, alloi and Oe9lO9l for August
notes OK coupon; Currency Certificates, 99iGyss.
Border.State stocks strong. Tennessee 6s 63ia0i;
Virginia 6s co. Georgia 6s 55a65i North Carolina o..
60dG5; Missouri Is. 76!G76ii Uannihal and st.
Joseph $780, California rs l2i0l25i Canton Co.,
a.! ai2i; Delaware and Hudson, lg3Dl96i Pennsyl'
vana Coal Co.. lei9ls7; Quicksilver Mining Co, col %
coz; Cumberland Coal Co.. 62l dG2i Central Coal Co..
5si 05el, Pacific Mall ol5G2l6i Nov.York Central
i35idi35l Eric Reway i2ii6l9ii Erie Preerreds sold
at lo9 closing NJ 1921 Goei Hudson River l47! ali7i
The Stock market very active throughout the day.
but Irregular. sales to realize quick profits causing
action which in turn induced buyers from the pub
lie and from those who sold out upon tho buoyant
ket OF the morning The transactions very heavy
and thus far there Is little decrease In the buoyout feeling
Government securities continue strong and in demand.
especially the long loans AT distant day there viii
be market for absolute twenty year i've por cent
bond. sufficient to supply the Treasury with money.
Border State stocks largely dealt In Missouri Us
advanced TO 76 ard Tennessee g. to 63i06i. The in
preston that both these States will soon rank Free
absolutely, induces good deal Of buying There arc
six coupons duo. which makes them cheap when consid
cred railway obligations apart from the State guar
anty Western railway bonds are In demand at full
prices Erie fourth mortgage sold a. lei The small
stocks Yere firm; Cumberland rose to oiii QcAsyeE6i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
rsiii:nrv Aaalrs.
ARRIVAL oP RE.RSLIsTED VETERANS.

On Friday morning, the 10Th Connecticut
Roc;mer,. numbering 27J men. uuder Che command 81
vaor Greeley arrived NJ this port from ST. ASgusiine'
Florida or board Of the Atlantic. This regiment was
in the first Burnside expedition. end participated In the
battle, OF Roanoke Island, Eowberu, Kinston White
hall. Go,dsboro and Fo,t Wagner. The Rev. II. Z.
r,n,oIu IN. clap!ain accompanies the regiment; He
,gss t.ken prisoner s oft Wlgner and remained fonf
months in the hands q! the Rebea, most OF te the ~
Charle.ton : c. This regiment Ia, lost ~ deatn an,
dischnrcc nearly 20 officers cad 6cc men, II let ier
Hartford on Friday afternoon. .o ,o.
Theetth Massachusetts numbering 4hi men, uni',
Capt W. b. Rcdding. from - Augu.e siso at y,
Nv The Atlanta Friday and was tipnsicifoG 10 'no
Tnc 7sth New.Yorl vcluateers 800 strong. srriyed
bero on Friday forenoon board he steamer 'o,,'
rofel Cam New Orleans. un'cr the command oi Col
r. y. Norris en- route FOR Auburn, New.fork.
a squad oflls men Of the Jld Pa V. from Noifls
Island under the coumaul Of Capt. g. 7. Leonard.
arrived here On Friday morning, en route ior seia'
~ ITeny.sr recruits from Waterfowl n. e. arrived
here on fiiisy morning undo9 the o'unau VI '-i'u'
How.
The 18Th w. V. Regiment (Col. II. Ham
melstein) numbering 90 men, leil ths oiti on ~
day morning. Ell route for LOUIS! NC, ny. lhsi h'
veterans who have reeHstcd ard having ENJOY Cd theli
/ furlough return IN the tcli.
WHAT BECOMES OF CAPTUiYD coLoRED SOL
DiEEs.
The Rev. Mr.. Trumbull, Chaplain TO the IOtf
Connecticut Reg,., which arrived here Friday morn
ing states that he was taken prisoner at Fort Wagner
and led four months by the Rebels In Charleston h
had an opportunity 10 See the coorcd soldiers who par
ticuatef IN the fight 1T Fort Wagner, and who were
taken pIsoneis AZ that time by tho Rebels. He say
they are not sold into Slavery. nor slaughtered by th
enemy but treated IN all respects as the white sol
dicfs treated. -,
| While In prison Mr.. Trumbun saw u number Of tht
~ LIS
thera was no distinction made between them and tie
icers OF white regiments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
CAIRo, Feb. IA, 1904.

CAIRO, Feb. a. 1904.
There Is q question regarding army supplies
Which 10 Of so great importance tina; success or defeat
on part depends upon its solution This is whether
the West furnish hay enough to feed DRAFT and
cavalry horses OF course 1t is understood that there Is
barely enough through all the West 10 keep the stock
on hsnd and yet tho shipments at this point
mons How long they viii hold out Is doubtful.
The Great SOnfh- Eastern Expedition from Memphis
reached vicksDurg thence moved In two lines for
Jackson being The 10th and 18th Corps. Our latest
dates are 10 the 4h inst, nj which time they had
reached Chnton about fifteen miles from Jackson On
I'm fih our advance met tie enemy; drove them or
and e9pnret battery. Our loss was 10 Killed and 30
wounded.
We have dates from up the Yazoo 70 Tie 9Th. Our
forces me lie keoes at sartasis the east bank and
ueleatel them. The guIboats we're engaged. Thence
the Infantry marched 10 Neohancsvile where a sn all
ootte was fought resulting IN favor Several col.
o'eu regiments were engaged. and did well Fighting
S'nohg iiem also WAS the 18th Illinois formerly the
sOsh Which hated the negro beyond description They
have learned some things
On TINS march colored soldier 81 the LIST Aikansas
snhgSed Nas taken prisoner. aud shot by the Rebels
~ cold t1~N h0r'ly after. Col. Wood een,ared n