davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

LIEUT.. ToDD.-Most people, presume, are aware
that there is Lieut.. Todd, L-Otherinlaw of Abraham
Lincoln, in the Confederate service The citizens of
Franklinton, n Co. complain of the bad conduct of this
Lieutenant at that place while his way Raleigh
charge of Northern prisoners. The proceedings
of public meeting published in the Journal from
which we learn that when the Rev Mr. Maynard ard
Mr. j. B. Winston, of Franklinton entered the car ut
that place for the purpose suppose, of seeing the
prisoners, Lieut. Todd ordered them Off In response
to remark of Rev Mr. Maynard that he very deaf
and did hear the order first or he would have
gotten eff the platform, Todd stepped up to him. and
after few words had passed. struck Mr. Maynard in
the face. When told by bystanders that Mr. Maynard
Minister of the Gospel and a true Southern man.
Todd said he did believe it and did not care a
damn, and otherwise behaved badly The resolutions
passed by the citizens of Franklnton say that Lieut.
Todds conduct outrageous. profane and cowardly
and the fact that he is brohern-aw of Abe Lincoln
justies them in regarding him with suspicion. copy
ordered to be forwarded to the Secretary of War
and all Southern newspapers were requested to pub
lish
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

se5gr 1t has been stated that every Democratic paper
in Maine was opposed to the war We do not know
how much truth there is in the report but we do know
that there many Democratic papers IN the North
which denounce Lincoln and his cabinet for the ruin
that section suffering And we see 1T stated that the
Democratic Convention of Iowa passed resolutions de-
clarng that the irrepressible conflict doctrine Inc
cause of the war; and favorng an early settlement OF
difficulties. The following is from New Hampshire
paper, the Concord Standard:
III. Deno.r,cy goo;nst ,car-Our exchanges from all
nortions of the free States show that the Democracy
are very generally giving their voices against the un
necessary and unnatural civil war; lnaugureu o5 sew"
ard Lincoln GiGding &c. for the invasion OF soVer-
egn States and the abolition of slavery The Demo
cratic press of the West beginning to express Sei
very plainly against the and SO OF the Deorr l1
press of Pennsy New Jersey, Cohheeuc"'; 'i"
aud other States
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06
The War News.
ANOTHER CONFEDERATE VICTORY.

ANo11Eh S1S4
NASHVILLE, August 2-Reliable information received
here that Ben Mccullough, with $4,000 men,
attacked the Federasts, Springfield. Missouri, on
Friday the 26th of July killing coo and taking about
the number prisoners The Confederate loss was
very tring and the victory complete TetEgrdphed to
the Columbia Cdroiinian.
ANOTHER DECISIVE Culloush at Work -
courier arrived at the headquarters of Gen. Pillow
yesterday morning, bringing intelligence of battle
that had been fought at Springfield Missouri,
in which the forces under Gen Ben Mccullough gained
signal victory over those of Seige which were :
trenched but could withstand the furious assault
of the great Texan Ranger and gave way after hard
fight in which it reported that 900 of Segels men
slain, while Gen McCuoughs loss was near Coo.
This may be somewhat exaggerated and the number of
prisoners less than has been reported although there
is little doubt that n signal victory has been
achieved.-hemphis Argus, 3oh
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
RICHMOND, August 2.-Goyernor Harris. of Tennes-
telegraphs to President Davis that pitched battle
has been fought in Missouri and great victory gained
by the Confederate troops.
Ben McCulloch commanded on side with $4,000
men. The enemy numbered 10000, under command OF
Gen. Lyon. After u sharp engagement, Gen. Lyons
forces routed by the Southerncrs Six hundred of
the enemy were killed and hundred taken
prisoners.
No further details have been received.
From Newport Ners and Harpers Ferry.
RICHMOND, Angus! s.-The Portsmouth Transcript of
this morning, that the Federal evacuation of New
port News is doubtless false.
The Winchester Republican, of this morning, says
that Banks army at Harpsrs Ferry is almost entirely
dsbanded, only a few regiments remaining.
CONFEDERATE Congress.
RICHMOND, August 3.-Congress has passed and the
President approved several acts to-day, amending
former acts about cotton expectations, the public de-
fence the Issue of Treasury notes. the and
preparations for the Navy. Nothing of interest from
the camps.
Later from Europe.
NEW YORK. August 3-The steamship Fulton arrived
off Cape Race to-day, bringing advices from Liverpool
to the 24th ult. =
The sales of cotton for the two days amounted to
45 600 bales, spectators and exporters taking 900
Prices have advanced Lie to 3D. and the market closed
with advancing tendency.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

kIGHT.-A proposition was made in the ete Bankers
Convention at Richmond that all Banks of the Con-
federate States shall receive each others
rency We do not know that all the Banks have agreed
to this proposal but if they have not, hope they
WILL as 1t would prove great convenience and help
business il all sections of government. Resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted by the Convention
heartily approving the vigorous policy of the govern
ment and affirming the duty of banks, capitalists and
propeFty-holders to support it in money and other
means-which in the opinion of the Convention are
abundantly adequate
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

Ia There is no doubt that the vilest treachery
was practiced on the Manassas railroad to defeat
a junction between the forces of Gems. Johnston
and Beauregard. The train conductor, when
seized and charged with his treason, confessed to
having been tempered with by the enemy, and to
have received the sum of eight hundred dollars to
contrive to defeat the union of our forces. So
soon as he reached Manassas, he was tried, and
ordered by Gen. Beauregard to be shot! 1t is
only by such stern and severe examples that treas
on can be put down and our soldiers preserved
from destruction Our informant learned that on
the same day like stern visitation of justice was
melted out to a recreant Georgian, caught in the
act of plotting the enemy in their march on our
lines -Richnond Examiner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

N. c. CoAL.-The Charleston Mercury says it has been
using North Carolina coal for running its engine since
the Northern supply cut off, and it finds it supe
ror article to that heretofore imported from Yankee
land Arrangements are being made by Charleston
agent for supplying that city with this coal from the
beds on Deep river.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

THOSE HANDCUFFs.-It now appears 10 be a settled
fact that Lincoln's army, which badly whipped
at Manassas, was provided with large number of
handouts (3o,Ooo) to be used upon Southern
These handouts were captured, and many of them
now i'll Richmond. What do Southern people think of
that? How would they like to see their brothers.
fathers and sons handcufed by the Northern hrengs
and carried to Yankeeland be insulted abused and
starved to death We know that the strong arms of
noble people will be further nerved fer the contest
and that they will die before surrendering blood
thirsty foe who have invaded soil for the purpose of
subjugating and dividing lands and property
among their poverty stricken population.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

STRANGE SoUNDs.-Some time ago we had occasion
to notice the fact that sounds similar the discharge
of heavy artillery heard in various parts of this
sectoE, especially along the Catawba River Similar
oridS were heard at Morganton and Concord week
Before last The days which these noises heard
were clear and bright, and it is we'll known that no
cannon were fired within fifty miles of the places An
old naval officer who heard the sounds at Morganton
informs us that it very much like the successive
reports of cannon What it, and WHO can explain
the mystery?
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

BUzz.RDs We learn that it remarka BILE fact that
there few buzzardS be in all this gion
of the State They have doubtless been dawn by the
faint of death to Manassas.-Fuy. Observer.
There buzzards up this way, and those which
feed the of the invaders expect
ed to return The oflager beer and stychnne
whiskey is not wholesome for buzzards.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

The LEGISLATURES of North Carolina will meet in
Raleigh on Thursday the 10Th. The election of two
Senators is about all the business be transacted
this time that we know of and that might have been
postponed for the sake of economy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

THE TRAITORS IN EAST TENNEssEE-We occasiopall,
thscrs in certain portions of East Tennessee Ar
effort was recently made by them to organize but we
think it failed One Of the emissares we I'm.
dersand, visited of the western counties in th,
State, but failing to find any support they hastily re
treated. a gentleman from west of the Blue Ridge
informs US that the traitors met at Greenville Tenn
recently for the purpose of holding meeting and haG
prepared a dinner for tie occasion. 1t so happened
that about that time battalion of Louisiana volun
teers, called the Wolf Tigers" along and
marched directly to the place where the tory dinner
was prepared and consumed it, enjoying themselve:
finely Of course the tories just then, were non-come
at-6us. a letter from that section says:
d" East Tennessee is concentrating an army at Cum.
bertrand Gap, en- the Kentucky line and other
OF the Cumberland Mountain And if reports be true
that troops are on the way, through Kentucky from
ONO East Tennessee will send out One-half of heI
lighting population in very short time. You will ser
that East Tennessee will all be right and would
been IN the late election had it been for dsa
ed Office holders and oiice-seekers."
1t is stated that in Knoxville, East Tennessee the late
Southern victory celebrated by salute and display
of fireworks. In the district of Andres Johnson and
especially at Grecnvie, the q the late di loyal
Convention, secession flags flying everywhere
while 1T was very uncommon 10 the antiquated
stars and stripes 1t the belief that Johnson would
never return. His son had left suddenly parts
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

HE NORTH CARoLINIANs IN THE FIeHT.-On our OFT
side page publish reports of the part the 5tb
otn Regiments OF N c. troops took in the fight at Ma.
nassas Last week we stated that but NJ c. Regi.
ments were in the Observation-Disclosures d Fishers
-ont 1t seems that was mistake. * appears thai
part OF the 9Th Regiment, under Lit Col j. P. Jones
was also in the battle and took gallant part The
Colonel of the 9Th, D. X. McEsae was detained al
Weldon by sickness. Had he5peen there we know he
would have distinguished himself. But Lit Col Jones
"a native of Arson coun fully sustained honor
the State. The 9th Regiment (Fisher's) made noble
night though it Suffered considerably. Early in the
action this RegiRsnt got divided but they continued in
the field until he day was won North Carolina pluck
has beet fuzzy tested in this found equal to all
oceasionF-'
We find in the Raleigh papers an official report OF
the killed and wounded in Fishers Regiment Killed
IS, wounded SO, missing total 90. Col Fisher was
the only .fcer killed the field. The officers wound
ed are Lieut.. Thos. A. Price, Lit W P Mangum (snce
died. and Capt. l. E. Avery Capt. Craig's company
suffered more than any Other having killed and G
wounded. The officers of this company (among whom
Is Lieut. K. Smith of this town. acted with great
gtllantry. The Adjutant of the Regiment, Houston
Lowrle OF this place, led four companies to the
charge and all speak of his courage in the highest
terms.
In McRae's Regiment, but one man was killed and
three wounded.
THE LEGISLATURE of North Carolina will meet in
Raleigh on Thursday the 18th. The election of two
Senators is about all the business be
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

Ju,r >, TIME---La>t week had fine rain. lust in
i..s make OF the largest crops known
, section The South is rich in supplies and rich
a. ProydcntiaI mcrcies. To Him who ruIcth and con-
,,.l.rth all things, be the praise.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06

THE GREAT VscToEY.-Our exchanges still filed
r accounts Of the great battle at Manassas on Sun
v tie 2Is July principally repctitons of what was
g., published. Many incidents aud daring exploits are
grIrd-somc and some false, Zach writer tells
II. ,wn tale in his own way, and particularly cxtolls
,p caIanry Of the Regiment company to which II
fIan-rl No less than eight regiments claim the l.nor
d, having taken Sherman's battery. No ;tgiment
could have taken that battery for it consisted of or
~ ruu- and scattered over considerable space
b, We rhnk il is evident that the 9Th y. c. Regiment
Fishers captured two guns oGit; other regiments no
5,ub. lid The thing ali acted noDy and all did
.arr duty
The battles Of Bethel, Bull Run and Manassas have
secured the ius fcndcncc and liberty of the South.
--r-n..r I..l. E..or
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1861-08-06
THE NEWS.

,-f1 be seen that Gen. McCulloch has gained an
-.o, victory over the Fedcrals in Missouri.
Va saw report last week, purporting to come from
p,ovost Marshal at Manassas, saying that ten
u-.o5 fcderals had been buried the battle field.
.rroond there are 400 wounded fcdcralists and
100 prisoners
Goat efforts are being made to raise new army in
yor,h Last week l8,IOO soldiers went to WASH
. o and 200 left, whose time had expired.
T. MAS reported that the enemy had evacuated Hamp-
. near Fortress Monroe, and burned several public
7Iges hat sec it stated recently that they were
III il, possession Of that post having contracted their
,.. and are living close to their entertainments 1t
r that the troops did leave the place, but Butler
-. fred them to return
pcacc proposition introduced into the Northern
rr..s. Of Representatives, received - votes.
The tory Convention of Missouri, which met at JEFF
.,.on CITY Lcnoscd Gov Jackson and elected H. r.
r,ble to fill his place. This is initiating the Virgin
nsahanIlc Affair." and like that, will be quashcd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

1DO boz. Threaded Gents Half liose, Real
ItNJkrltiAb b Il BURT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19
MiIllrhnrN. VI. Sent. -. 1861.

NliIdlrburV. VT. Sept. Is. 1861.
uo,srs Editor. Many Of vonr read
49,. will hp interested TO learn that the
a.,. William. IIol which ba> been bull
Ill.,. 49,. ,f7. last f.o, months. j. now COM
,I'+.I anu occn,...A Thi. buiIdjno !,
;,,.,l,.,. .,u,.,. vi. Qualification TO the Pre-
I.;,I.Ht mad friends Of il,. College. rs it j.,
- ,,.,,,,l..,, f., all I,.Ln1d,.r, OF Wonder. I
W.. r,r :, yy,s onIz ON rbp I'M Of Anrl
tI,at ,h. l,y;nr nt the wall. wa. COM
',,.,,..J ,,.l IL, tho 11fb If S,nt.r,b,,r,
,,,.,..,r. ;,;,ors and n.,int.r. w,.r,. dismiss
'.I and rim. .5o,rs thrnwn oxen 10 the
l,,,,',. ,,ny;,,,. ..,,6,,...
T. ,h.... DAYS Of >yar and r,l-,anoi~m.
.r,I. .1;.,,,,.b IN he. erection Ola btiblin.
,.,n feet Ion, 3t wide. and - Lioh. must
.,r.,,n.nL ;,,.It r. other, lba0 the younu
mem Lo or.. immediately benefited. A,
nrr4 we'll wi,hcr, OF the Colleur and c,ti-
1.rs of the nlacr. we think a marked adj
yantare has been gained by the town in
the complexion OF one Of the n0hlc>t cdIii-
crs in the State. Oar eyes rest upon 1t,
however. with interest much increased,
when we remember that this building
cannot be appr printrd by Middlrhury, or
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

Thomas Francis Medgher made sharp
point with the Iri>hmen of America :he
other day, when he told them that revo-
luton which had the fl ,ttery and patron
ago of the English ari>tocracy,' could
surely never have the heart and arm of
any lri>hman who had learned the history
OF the Stars and Stripes, and valued the
blessings and protection they insured,
A national Horse Show Is tc be held ut
Hartford on the 9Th, 9th and 10Th OF Oc-
tober. The plan, have been laid, and ar
engagements made and conducted 10y men
up 2 the business. Some of the celcbra-
ted beasts Of the country will he there.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

COTTON SUPPLY IN FNGLAND The
Washington correspondent OF the New
York Herald says that cur government is
III receipt OF information from England re-
lating to The present stock OF cotton i'll the
English warthouSe$,an the prospects of Il
supply from other sources than the rebel
States. This intornatioc leaves no room
to doubt that the Manchester mills will be
able TO run on full time for an entire year,
even without touching one pound OF the
new crol.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

FAME,-Pope, we think it was, who
said: military glory consists in being
shot on the battlefield and having your
name was mi,-spelled in the GAzette,'-
Our usually correct contemporary, the
Burlington Times. in allu>ion to the adj
dresse, to be made at the State Fair in
this pla"e, says: Gov. Sprasue, and
Hon. Jonah Qutncey are expected to-
morrow "Wednesday evening" We are
glad 10 see that .jonah has arrore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

PAY. RATIONs AND BoUNTIEs.-There
have been many loose statements as to
the pay. rations and bounties offersd to
Volunteers. The following statement is
from official sources, and is correct;
Monthly pay to pgivates in the army
ard volunteer ~rrvire. Sl3. Clothing to
same. two full >nits. OF commut' ut
500 per mo0tu.
Daily ion~-thrre-,ourth~ OF 81 nound
of pork or bacon, or IA pound OF fresh
or salt beef; &c ounces Of bread or -four,
or one sound Of pilot bread
Katiors- to 100 men iaily-S quart OF
beans, 10 pounds of rice OF hominy, be
sides one pound Of potatoes three times a
week to each man, or a substitute there
for 10 pounds of coffee ID pounds OF
sugar 4 quarts of vinegar [ IL pounds
Of adamantine candles + pounds of soap
and , quarts Of salt. Extra issues OF mo-
laSsc~ are occasionally made.
Ratons may be committed at 40 cents
ner dav when stationed IN cities. or where
there i, no opportunity Of messing, OF
when in regular camp at the cost OF the
ration-,
Bounte--Sl0O is paid to every vol
,nterr who Shall have served two years or
who shall have served during the war
sooner ended.
Tn. widow, or other heirs Of such As
die the service, or are killed, receive
500 in addition 10 AL arrears OF pay and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

IEXANDER'S KID GLOVES. stsu worth just
y rived TLIs j. the only glove W krrp II
h ri l'IIre 81 % Is II. BCkT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19
n Z + n | n u ID Il L

UN IbESDA !, Ioi wv ~ Nih'
G. V. 5. QUACkENBUSH.
Will open with new stoRs Of
SILK NTILLA has Q u 4
CLOTH GAKMESTb,
or the best Spring styles Also
RICH SILKS, ID E3S GooD -,
LAClS, khhRCIpERlfs, &c, &C.
The entire stock will be rJlenplsd, ana tne spe
cfaI dispisy tonIibut during the w~h; ne eAhot-
tlui, !, nee 30 all, sIO n''s ~Io csb VII hAse an
opunrtunity TO see aud iBIcis'. rom y hey psases
a very lsTl e and attractive tt"ek o. NE" "oOpS.
d pi''eS - roy G. v S. QUACKENBUsHt
Corner BrosdwaY and Isird stS'' Troy Oh
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

lrkEou GROUND \. :. ILA>I NJ, tor -aIr b,
BAKkETI son
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

THE RUSSIAN MANIFEsw0.-Thr i'ter
OF Prime" Gorl-rhaaoH. un ,.'2:d' &" The
Emrpror"1 nn-.ja- g.ud"rin@ the -y4'n"-
thi,~ " 800. Hu--jan government (" our
OWE. rr.u-. 81. r,..gr,)"l n-:, Nnrt "''"l- a,
well H. ..t~t.l,.u~. .~~rHu"i' .."to@
written ., j. r.. .,a'. ...na a.'t. J'-. n.'-
..s.. ....... - ~. Petersburg. =
... .. ...a 81. IL shows ii
... n ~urts. a.. ,Hr
,.,... .... or .r,,l- f.a} thr doc. ao'
.m...~.a. ,..a,.. O.. "- friendly sentiments
and nl.,.--rr,i ~. pathy-- the "nor OF
vl;rh VIII hc seen from the following clio
>Ino -liraet in reference, ia the American
Union -
re ~Vhr Union l. nol simply. IN our eyes.
an element essential TO the universal po-
lriraI equilibrium it constitutes, besides.
= nation 70 which our august master ana
all Russia have pledged thr most irrndiE
Interest," For tie two countries, placed
., The rxrcmiie, OF til" two worlds.
both in the ascending period OF their de
veloppmrnr. :pprar called TO natural
community Of interests and OF ~ympaih"~,
Of which they have already given uujdm
nrout~ Ia each other. | do not wish h"!"
to approach any OF the questions which
divide th" United States. We are not
called uuou 10 express or, IVES IN L u
contest. Yh~ preceding ".3>'der"non>
have no other object than 10 attest the
EyrIy >oliri,ul, Vi The Emperor in tie
rre.-.rr. of tiu. dangcr~ which menace
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

The Philadelphia cty government Is
preparing elegant sword, for presentation
to General Mcclellan and Gen. Ander-
son. That for Mcclellan will be a
straight sword, set with diamond and
pearls On the handle will hr the figure
OF an American eagle attacking SCRIP mt,
winch l. the representative of secession.
The handle of the sword intended Tor
Ca. Anderson i, set with tour beautiful
nmcthl SIS. surrounded with diamonds. a
blue rnamrIlrd shield is in the center OF
the ard, with r. A set in ,inmondS
On the top OF the hiJt is the u. :. coat OF
arms carved ont OF the solid The >rab-
bard i ct solid silver, plated with Gold
1t will contain Ihi, in>rr,pio" - rne city
OF Philadelphia to Robert And, r>On. u.
$. A, ~ y. 1861. ~ loyal city to Il
loyal so.drer--lhe hero OF Font Sumter"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

Matters IN WESTERN VrGINIA.-The
intelligence from Western Nm2in'a indicates
an rarly engagement there. The first scene
Of action will be in the vicinity o. X nawha.
The force which attacked the OHIO Seventh,
has been greatly increased, with the drsi .n,
no doubr, OF attacking Gen. Cox at G4ulty,
and tndravoring to force a ra~saee into the
valley Of the Kanawha, Gen. Rorencran
movements is toward, Summervllr, appa =
arhy with the determinations not to let the
ercmy advance 10 Gsury or TO hem him IN
betwcen Smnmer,ile AMI Ganlry. aud b'ing
him rp TO square fl ht. It Is inevitable
that if the enem, 10 not retreat, there will be
an immediate collision. Gen. Rose crans
does net ~ ON hi oars when he enemy ia IN
sigh. .nd he will f-ht even against large
h. II hr his only the hall OF chance
Cmcmrqh Tmcy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

rO0 boz HEAVY SOCKS, for WOrkmen or
lOO Military inch, l241 cts., value Is
f. II. BURT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-09-19

The CharI, 'on Mercury or 10Th, says
lou: m' II OF the crew OF the J, II Davis, have
arrested, charged with an attempt 10 Kill lhe
captain and strand the ,es-el
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-30
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sff'gfr feg HFny si1as al ts14 No. pl4
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