davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25
BV the Governor of Nerth Carolina,
A PROCLAMATION.

NORTH CAROLINIANSl your country needs your
aid for its protection and defence against invading
foe The President OF the Confederate States has made
a rcqusilion upon State to complete her Quota Of
troops in the field Our borders are invaded by
the enemy in force now hretentng advance to de-
prive CT liberty property and all that hold dear
self-governing and free people. We must resist
him all hazards and by every means in power
He wages var for our subugation-a war forced upon
in wrong and prosecuted without right and in spirit
of yengcfnl wlckedness without parallel in the his
tory of warfare among civilized nations. AS you
value your rights of selfgoyernment all the blessings
of freedom; the hallowed ehdearmtnts of home and
Preside, of family and kindred, call upon you rally
their defence and to sustain the noble and sacred
cause in which are engaged.
North Carolina has ways proved true constant and
brave in the hour OF trial and of danger Never let il
be said in the future that she has failed maintain
this high renown If threa, ened now than
heretofore and upon Our own sol let our exeronS be
equal to every demand on cur patriotism, honor aud
glory. No temporary rercr>eS dnmpened The arder Of
in columns through the State The fires OF liberty
still burned brightly i'll their breasts. They
were moved in new energy, and resisted by gall
liant deeds with abiding hope and nnhnchns courage
and perseverance, bravcy conlendng with enemies at
home we'll the foreign foe, until after struggle of
long years our independence was achieved and
acknowledged. Let initiate their glorious example.
The enemy is redoubng his efforts and stranug every
nerve to ovcrrun country and subJnEatc nS TO his
domnation-hs avarice and ambition. Already it is
proposed IN their Congress to establish territorial
government i'll portion of our State. Now is the time
to prove zeal aud animate by our example.
c..H upon the brave and patriotic men of State
vouutecr, from the mount aims to tue Y GU
wanted 10 fill nP quota in the Confederate Army,
and for the special defence of the State rely, with
entire confidence, for prompt and cheerful response
to this call upon your patriotism and FHlor Tender
yourselves in companies and in squads under officers of
your selection. lou Will bc Mt once accepted aud
organized into regiments under the laws shat are or
may be made, aud which il is my dny TO execute The
Adutant General Of the viii issue the necessary
orders for this purpose.
Fellow Ctizensl-T first allegiance is due to
North Carolina. Rally TO her banners Let every
do his duty, and our country will be safe.
Given under my hand and the seal of the State, At
Raleigh, this pa Of February, one thousand eight
hundred and siXty-twO.
HENRY +. CLARK
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25
Executive Department N. Carolina.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,

EKALO
RALEIGH, Feb. 18th, 1862.
FIVE REGIMENTS OF VOLUNTEERS FOR THE
WAR are wanted to make up North Carolinn's quota
of the Army of the Confederate States, whom
bounty of FIFTEEN DOLLARS per man will be paid
by the State and FIFTY by the Confederate States.
The number is expected be raised with little
delay possible; and Companies present organizing
will Immediately report this Office They will be
received by companies individuals and when full
company is rendered, four officers will be commission
ed; with less number appointments will be given
follows: Captain for forty men, First Lieutenant for
twenty five; Second Lieutenant for fifteen.
The Militia who have been ordered duty and to
be in adnrss still avail themselves Of this op-
portuny of getting into the Volunteer Service; and
the number doing will be credited to their respective
Counties.
By order Of the Governor: J. G. MARTIN,
Al Adjutant General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25
VOLUNTEERS WANTED.

Having received authority from the Governor Of n
Carolina enlist for the war, all those DIES irous
of entering the service will DO we'll to call my office
and enroll their Whenever may be absent
from town, A c. Williamson, Esq, will attend this
business for A bounty OF 500 will be given to
each man when the company is completed and enters
Regiment. J. A. FOX,
Feb l8, 1862 Recruiting Officer
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25

Hon. john BELL-This old statesman made
a stirring speech at Winchester, Tennessee, few
days ago. The army correspondent Of the Sa-
vannah Republicans thus alludes to it:
He told the people that all had not been lost
that there to be discouraged, and
that if they would be free they must strike now
aud strike with all their power. He urged them
to turn out en- masse, and 10 drive the invader
from their soil | hear that he took an encaurag
ing view of our affairs, and thai his speech had
good effect.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25

Every family having garden should raise white
mustard abundantly i'll view Of the scar city Of an
indispensable requisite for the sick room.
The Charleston Courier predicts, confidently,
that in three months after peace there will not be
found in the North any leading men, and very
few editors. who will admit that they favored,
urged, or desired war with the Sonth
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25

BLAcKsMITH's SHOP BURNT.-The smith
shop of j J Troutman, some six miles south of
this place. was destroyed by taking FIRE, one night
last week, with all the contents, also two wagons
The loss is $500.
Mr. Troutnan being poor man and cripple.
it would be charitable for the neighborhood to
raise contribution to procure him a establish
ment- .StdteSUiie Express.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25
RT II sic

MISS V. C. FRAZIER will givc instruction on the
Piano, Melodeon and Guitar, her residence. Also
lessons in French.
Charlotte, Feb T. 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25

The members of the Tennessee Legislature
deny that they petitioned President Davis for the
removal Of Gen A s. Johnston.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce A. l. HOOD as \
candidate for the office of Sheriff Of Mecklenburg
county, at the next August election.
Dec D. 1861 te-pd.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25

RETURNED HoME.-We learn that Mrs e. G.
Kennedy, late matrou of the n. G. Military Hos
pital, on Perry street, has vacated her position
there anu returned to her home in Wilmington.
This is much to be regretted, she is not only
accomplished and refined lady, but kind and
tender nurse, and faithful spiritual adviser. We
fear the authorities will find it difficult to secure
a successor equally worthy of her place. The n
G. Hospital has nov about two hundred patients
-PStersburg Express,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25
w ANT ID,
Charlotte Female Institute.

The term of twenty weeks will begin the
both January, 1862. All the departments of the lnsi-
filled by erpsrienced and competent teachers
For circulars, apply 10
Jan 81 1862 Rev. r. BCRWELL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25

THE MINNEsorA.-This celebrated Federal
steam frigate, that Was SO badly peppered by the
Virginia, Sunday the 9th, we understand, has
been stripped Of all her armament, &c, aud hauled
over the Horse Shoe, where she has since sunk.
This makes three of the most formidable Of the
Yankee frigates that have been demolished by the
Virginia in few hours, besides the small fry that
she "done for" by way of a diversion
The above has been contradicted
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25
COTTON SEED WANTED.

The undersigned will pay the highest cash price fox
Cotton Seed, their Oil Works. FIVE miles south-sa'i
Of Charlotte. at Isaac y. AieAanders mills.
STEPHENS WHISEANT.
Dec 3, 1861 IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-03-25
Selling Off.

The largest stock OF WALL PAPER. WINDOW
SHADES CORDS, TASSELS, &c, in Che STATE must
be sold in 10 DAYS, make for Other business.
All those wanting bargains had better call s6oa.
Those in the trade viii do well bs calling on
W. II. SCHUTT,
Dee. 81, 1881. If Opposite Post Ofice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-06

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Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
Gen. mi,eheII nt Rowling Green.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l6.-Gen. Mitchelrs
troops have crossed Barren river, and are
in possession of Bowling Green. s,ai
Turchin's brigade, composed Of the
Eighteenth Ohio, Nineteenth Illinois, all
the artillery aud two companiesof Kenpetfs
Ohio Cavalry, had crossed Big Barren river
on floats, and had occupied the place. Our
artillery were planted on the fortification:
which the rebels had been so long erecting
The rebels burned all the houses in which
they had provisions stored, including the
depot building, so that but little was cap
tured, They were firing up the last engine
that was left in Bowling Green, preparatory
TO scudding with il and some freight cars,
when a shot from Loomis' Michigan bat
terry disabled the engine, and they, with
the freight ears were left behind. The
rail road bridge was blown up and the
turnpike bridge was burned. A large
Touring mill they also burned. Some dis
tance this side Of Bowling Green the rebels
had pIowed up the road for forty rods
which made an ugly place for our wagons
10 getover. oo p aspmmc rad isa
COL Harris Second Ohio regiment
which was left at Bells tavern, have nov
repaired il. 3yia ie1 ssH 9.'slG adf.
Six Texan cayalrymeu came riding int
Mitchell's camp yesterday and werO tsker
prisoners. They had been out for seSera
Edays scouting; and did not know sthoi
friends had left 1t is said Bowling Greel
was vacated by order Of Beauregard, wh'
inspected il, and pronounced it untenable
Onion men are already hockibg into th'
town 'a" aii9ae"H g oe.9.po'g l1e
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
From SANTA Fe.

KANSAS CRY, Feb. 1.-THE Santa Fe
mail, with dates Of Jan. 3lst, has arrived.
Gen. Sibley's command of 5000 Texans
and eight field pieces, two being 32-pound
ers, advanced as far as Santa Barbars, but
for some unaccountable reason had retired
in the direction Of El Paso.
Col. Canby, with ] 800 regulars nDd o.
900 Mexican volunteers, is afier him.
Brig. General Hovcy, staff and column,
left Santa Fe on tho Isl for the scene of
action. The plaza had been we'll guarded
TO prevent its destruction.
Several copies of Sibley's proclamation
have been seized by The RNhoEities.
The Kiowa, Camanchc, Cheyenne, ,Arap--
no Sioux, and portion Of the Apache In
dians, arc concentrating at Pawuec Fork
to hunt buffalo. .t.-,e...
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

The Richmond Dispatch Of january
2eth closed review Of the Government
programme with tho following predictions
which have not been exactly carried out
There esrtainly was q lying spirit in the
mouth Of one prophet:
We haso scotehsd ihs snake on the Po-
tomAe; We did the same thing before win
Ter set in in Western Virginia. We did
Il il the most summary manner on the
Peninsaia 10 June. It does not yet ap-
pear that We have not done il 10 Kentucky
The moyements Of the serpent are too fec
bic on tho coast Of Mississippi to require as
any decisive steps against him there
yeI.. We have seotched the snake at Beau
fort. Burnside ID she last coil Of tho rep
iiIe; and il ne can cripple and destroy
him there, our troubles may be set down
as over; for the eDemy's treasury is now
bankrupt, snd without some great and
brilliant success which will put hin 10 pos
session Of cotton, this war must break down
IL 3 few months We have no appreheu-
Sions from Burnside, bot a prompt and
sigetous rally Sf oar people against tbis
fsVcrils enterprise Of the enemy, will
carry disniay and despair to Tho heart oi the
North. fef
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
.LaRkinR Out.

In the course Of his able speech on the
expulsion of Bright, Mr.. McDOugall, demo-
cratic Senator from California, made tho
following remarkable statement:
"Since 1882 there has been continual
organized war against the principle Of con-
stitutional government. He eontended
that there had been a regular plan 10 bring
about secession which was well known 10
Democrats. and known to him (McDougall,) }
and, as Democrat, the Senator from In
diana must have known of the fact. The
war, which had been so long planned, was
actively inaugurated before the letter was
written 10 Davis, and be (McDougsl) could
consider that letter in no other light than
an an act of treason. A Senator Of the
United States, who, knowing all the facts,
could write such a letter, was not fit to re-
main 10 the councils Of The nation. Trea-
son was the highest of all crimes, and ought
Aoreeeive severe punishment"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
Announcing the News 10 congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.--Mr. Colfax ask
ed and readily obtained permission to make
a statement relative 10 Fort DonolSon. G
Amid profound silence, Mr.. Colfax said
that General Mcclellan had authorized him
10 inform the House that he had Just re-
ceived dispatch from Coiro informing him
Of the arrival Of the gun boat Carondelet nt
that place, bringing the news of the capture
Of Fort Donclson yesterday by the land for
ces Of the United Stntes, with $4,000 pris-
oners, including General A Sidney Johnson
and General Buckner. General Floyd ran
and escaped. The loss on both sides IS
very heavy. Applause greeted the dis
patch.)
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
Front land er.s Con,mand.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. l5.MGeneral
Lander made forced march on Thursday
night sprpfiSbgland breating ap q rebel
camp at Bloomery Gap, killing Is, captur-
ing q commissioned officers and As 5privates
and DOSING but FL men and Q horses
Gen. Lander led the attack in person OF The
head Of the 1st Va. Cavalry. sa- ao
This opens the Baltimore q Ohio Rail
road 10 Hancock again nHtA TlIA2
Con. Lander, having cleared his depart
ment Of the enemy, renews bis request "a
be relieved Of bis command, on account oI
III health. a,g ae "a .o.,sas rs as.
A portion OF Lsnders command, under
Col. DuDniug, has occupied MooTeield aud
captured. 226 beef cattle. .-.-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

WAsmSoToN, Sat. Night, Feb. l5.--I
feel that l violate no confidence in stating,
as now do, that tho highest military au-
thorities Of our Government believe the
Confederate rebellion iobe hopelessly over
thrown. Gen. Mcclellan is expecting TO
hear, any hour, that the rebel army Is in
full retreat from Manassas, and when it
breaks away from Manassas, it is doubtful
if even Richmond will be point in tho
next line Of defense. Tho most probable
policy Of the rebel leaders, will be TO retreat
as expcditiously as possible from all points
to the Gulf States, and try to mako stand
there, hoping by'tbeir compact masses to
resist our armies, until the feryid heats Of
summer shall como TO their aid, and help
thin our ranks and demoralizo our soldiers.
~ y. Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

WAsHrpaToE, Feb 16.---Tbo President
and CommRnder-in.Chief Of the army and
navy returns his THINKS TO Brioadier Gener-
a Burnside and dag officer GoIdsBoro, TO
General Grant and nag officer Foote. and
the land and naval fofces uhdor their re-
speetive commands for their gallaol Sehjev.
ments IN the capture Of Fort Henry and
Roanoke Island, while il wal 10 no ordin.
ary pleasure for him to acknowledge and
reward 10 q becoming manner tho TAILOR of
tho living, he also recognized his duty to
pny honor to the gallant dead, The charge
at Roanoke Island, like the bayonet charge
at Mill Spring, proves that The close crap.
plc aud sharp steel Of loyal and patriotic
soldiers must always put rebels and traitors
10 fight. Tho late achievements Of the
navy show that'Ihe Gag Of the Union once
borne in proud glory around the world by
naval heroes will soon ngain float over every
rebel city and stronghold, and that il. shall
ever be honored and respected as tho en-
blem Of liberty and union in every land and
upon every sea- BY order ofihe President,
(Signed,) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
j GIDEON WELLEs,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

Since the Fort DOnelsOn victory, rumors have
been ss plenty as Democrats in the ranks of the
Seceaaionists, Among them are that the rebels
are evAcuating Columbus; that the Union men
have risen in New Orleans; that Savannah has
surrendered to Commodore DupOntwithOut fir
ing gun; that large number Of the rebel ar
my on the Potomac had refused to re-enlist; that
Governor Harris, of Tennessee, had issued a
proclamation commanding all Tennesseeans to
lay down their arms; all of which We have no
doubt are unfounded.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

Tbs aIorioas Nevrp.

The nsws Of the victory at Foft DOnelson has
ssnt a thrill o. JOY through every legal heart in
the Ubion. Az the magnitude Of the victory
became known In Fremont, a generalinterchange
of eongratplAtioh and good feeling took place
among our patriotic citizens. A Rev men, with
hang-dog looks, could be seen sneaking out Of
the way Of honest men, had no cheer for the oe'
easion. OF such are the Kingdom Of JEFF Da.
Wis, and what they are hanging around here 70
We cannot imagine. Perhaps they are waitinI
to be kicked out. But with those who love tn
Union, Of all parties, the Joy was general, an,
our brave and daring troops at Fort DOnelsOl
were highly eulogised. They fought as vel
ss any troops in the world, and all feel proud o
them. For full particulars Of the fight, read ou
telegraphie despatches.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
FROM ROANOKE ISLAND.

PETERSBURG, Feb. 13.-1he editor OF
the Express has received letter from Suf-
folk, dated Thursday, which says that Ed
enton and Hartford have both been captured.
Five gun-boats moved slowly to the wharf
at Edenton yesterday at 8 o'clock and land
ed their troops. Very soon afterwards, i
more gun boats arrived. The citizens rails
ed the white flag. Between 5000 and H..
900 troops landed at Edenton The pop.
ulalion of Edentoui is about 1000, and is
distant from Suffolk about so miles. III
the afternoon 2 gun-hoats went mp Cheer.
van river towards Winston, and several
others towards tho mouth of the Roanoke
Hartford, the capitol of Perqnimans Co.,
was taken by the Federals yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l4.-The Inquirer
has a special dispatch about Burnside's ex.
pedition, saying that the enemy were pur-
sued for several hours, and that two com.
plcte regiments, on their way 10 reinforce
the fort, were captured. Every road was
lined with the guBs, knapsacks and clothing
Of the wounded, dead and dying. -.
Gov. Wise's son was shot through boil
legs and the lungs, and died the following
day. 41li4
Acting Brigadier General Hill and Coils
Shaw, Gordon and Green were captured
with large number of subordinate officers
The Federal gun boat Commodore Perry
run dowR the rebel flagship, Seabird, hav
ing on board Com. Lynch. Cutting he
apart, our men boarded her. During III,
encounter which ensued, portion Of he
officers and crew jumped overheard, anc
others had their brains Knocked out will
handspikes. er aIsi0
Later rebel accounts state that COmmo
dore Lynch has not yet been heard FROM
He was probably drowned during the fight
THE LOSSES AT ROANOKE,
! We are glad to find by our own more au
theutic reports from Roanoke that the reb
el accounts had greatly exaggerated tho los
ses on both sidos rIn their panic the i0slu
gents swelled hundreds to thousands, an
made a prodigious calamity out of tha
(which was only small one. Our killed
il is said, will not amount TO fifty, and ou
wounded TO about ono hundred, Two Ne,
York regiments, tho Ninth Zouaves, VIII
fought brilliantly, and the Fifly,6rst n. Y
the Twenty FIRST, Tuonty-fifth Aad gaOhty
seventh Massachusetts, and the Tenth Cor
necticut were tho regiments engaged, an
were also the principal suferess. ''' =
Colonel RnsSslI Iofiho Tenth Connection
who was killed at the head of his regimen
VISA bEayeaRd accomplished soldier, who's
los ~iA be deeply dePlorsd. He beloDge
to Birmingham, was formerly Captain {
tho Connecticut Second, and served at -th
battle pf gBpll Run, Lieutenant Colon.
| Vigier de MoDteil, OF the D'Epipeuil Zol
ayes, who was also killed, was a gallar
yonpg volunteer. who bad seen service !
the CTipsn. 81 Buts,vith the exception {
these, no officers Of = grade higher tha
thatofA lieutenant were killed. It Is
subject fot gratitude that so important p
siiiou should have been faken With 50 litil
sacrifice Of life.
80. 49, 4. ~ a d. "a A . i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
Hunter ana Lane Unable to Agree.

LEAvENwoRTH, FEBRUARY To- CIE- TINES.
1t is not possible to adjust The Hunter
Lane imbroglio here. The difficulty is
with tho superior, not the subordinate, Off
GERS, The latter arc ready TO march under
any arrangements, but the superiors will
not agree. Lane goes 10 Washington
next week, and carries the matter there for
adjustment.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

Gen. Sedgwick is to take command Of
the corps lately under Gen. Stone.
We find the above 10 the telegraph dispatch
e. We trust to soon hear that some one has
taken command Of his corpse. -.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

sdIGsnka WhpUoRr.1RoH eHo1 -rTnE ERaos-
soN B11EnnT The Erieasoa ifon-plaied
ADaiing battery ~ Hraon Point has been
armed with fao l1-inch C0lumbiads. which
,hafs baen fBnisbed With 400 wrought-iEon
etasd shot. each bAll costing el7, and
Nsikhiag 16l pounds. These balls we're
niado By forging square blocks Of iron at
rthe Kaseliy Works. then turning them ia
abe lslhe. TIE cost Of the 400 amouats
sao eia. 800, and thair total ssaight ID Tsf
800 pounds. Castizou shot are liable 20
break II pieces wbsn fisd sgsinst thick iron
fplslos. These wroaghtiTon shot sEe for
laaaphiag lhsough iho sides Of such Seces-
son 1osiing batteries rs the Meyrimsc At
Nossolk. ed Ho.lips Tarllo ss Nov Orlasas
-s-tAseass Arsrieals - ss.,i q, 81 q 1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21
l have the honor, &c.
J. Q. ROWAN, U. s. !

u U lVO W TN U . "
No definite dispatch but merely private
letter up to l o'clock to-day has been re-
ceived from Gen. Burnside.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Fox, has
also received private letter, in which it is
stated that the number of killed Of our
Navy is about 20, and of The army about 80.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-02-21

"A violeat'sbock Of earthquaEe)6ad Oc-
CURED along the northern coasts Of the Pei
oponnesus. Athens was uninjured, bat
New and Old UoriRth, Aigion aud Patras
had been damaged. Tho Chambers at
Athens had sotsdA sum Of money for the
rcliefof the sufferers. ssf ~ a-5sp ,f.r.'vT