davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
I MEDICAL FEOIT
tCOnSumlptiYe!s..

An equal and normal condition Of the blood Is
health. An abnormal, that 10 10 suy, o n excess.
i've or deficient. circulation or stpenniion OF the
blood, is disease. To illustrate torpiery OF the
Liver is caused by slngnation OF blood in tbpl or
gan; diseases OF the Kidneys, Inflammation Of the
Lungs, Disonse OF the Heart, &c. by the sume
cause, namely, Improper circuuton; nnd lom
the same cause spring oil minor iorms OF disease.
To discover certain cure them iof these diseases,
the first great enquiry necessary is, What causeE
the blood TO circulated
For centuries il has been a matter Of much
study among scienVic and medical men; md as
many experiments have been made and much
labor expended upon the enquiry, il has been lett
to This century among its other wonderful in.
creusc in Knowledge, TO make this grand discov-
yer, also. u p FFt
Acknowledging that life is the gift Of the Crea.
tor, aud thnt''in Him we live and move and have
/ our boing," we still venture the remark, that as
the planets move in their sphefes, and all yegetn-
Bile fife is governed by certain absolute laws, so
animal life is traceable TO fixed cause, which
removes or destroys and death, the certain effect,
follows "H .-t-.a. r t-u
Analysis Of the red corpusclcs Of The blood shows
them to be compounds OF iron, sulphur nnG pbes-
phOrus. - +...t
The air we breathe, we know to contain very
large proportion OF oxygen.
! Oxygen brought in conlactwtth ametol, l,evolyes
or emiis electricity
Electricity brought in contact with muscular
| fibre, causes IL TO contract ia' '- ...
/ These facts being indisputable, we have now
the solution as TO the motor or motive power oil
the heart The oxygen in the air we breathe
coming in contact with the iron in the red cor
pusces OF the blood emits electricity, which COM
ing in contact with the heart causes to contract,
| and hence the rover which cxpels the blood and
sends il tingling through the remotest areries--
| What them are the causes oil Consumption
Dropsy, Palsy, Paralysis, Dyspepsia, ST.
Vitus' Dance, Epilepsy, Fever & Ague,
&c.!-n deficiency of the red cOrpuscles contsin.
ing the iron, sulphur and phosphorus, that causes
! n deficiency OF electricity, aud consequently an
abnormal circulation. The blood becomes watery,
colds and bronchial complaints and prostrn,ion
| ensue-ihe sufferer becomes nervous, and subject
10 rheumatic pains and neurnlgi lgia-complniniso Of
the Liver and Kidneys set in; in shOTt, almost
every type OF disease but viruenl leyers may be
traced to this deficiency In the blood, oil the cor
puscles or red globules.
Old age causes q deficiency of corpusces, and
while we do mol pretend TO say that we have dis
covered the 'elixir yiiG, we do say that life
] be materially prolonged by the use OF the
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

THEY SAY?-Who are they:--Who arc the
cowled Monks, the hooded Friars, who glide
with shrouded faces into tho procession of
life, muttering in an unknown tongue words
Of mysterious import Who arc they p
The midnight assassins Of regulations, who
Turk In the by.ways of society, with tongues
sharpened by invention and envoiopcd by
malice, 10 draw the blood Of lncconco, and
hyena-like, to banquet on tho dead. Who
are they : They arc the multitude no man
Gao number, black, stolsi, familiar TO the
iDqulsition Of slaDder, seraching tor victims
in overy city, town aud village, wherever
she heart of humiliation throbs or tho nshes
Of mortality find rcst. Give mo the bold
brigand, who thunders along the highway
with flashing weapon that cuts the sun boa;ns
hs well as the shades. Give me the pirate
who unfurls the black flag. and shows the
plank which pour doomed feet must tread
but save mo from tho They sayers of SO
ciety, whose knives arc hidden in u velvol
sheath, whose bridge of death is woven OF
howcrs, aud who spread with invisible poi
son even the spotiess whitenese Of the
winding sheet.-Cdroiint Lee Hentx.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
S A N F RD'S
Family Calharlic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pare Vegetable Extracts, ond pni up in Glue
Cases. dir Tighi, and wW Keep IN cay climate.
The FAMILY CATIIARTiC PILL is gen
tie but aa.ive Cahnrlic, which the Proprietor has
used IN his practice ior more than twenty years.
The constantly in-lz icreasing demand from
those who have .ong used Tho and the
satisfaction which 3exprcss in regard 10
their use, las induced = me lu place ihcm with
in the reach OF all. -- Il
The Profession well. know that different
Cahartlcs act on dilier- cnt por liops o the bow.
els. ir
The FAMILY CA,l3lTHARTIC PILL
has, with due reference : to this we'll established
lact, been compounded Z from variety Of the
pnrest Vegetable L x q tracts, which uct alike
ON exery part Of the al. : imeulary canal, n d
ara GOOD aud SAFE- u all cases where u
Cahartic s needed, and r such ns DERANGE.
MENTS OF 1'HE3 STOMACH, SLEEP
mess, PAINS IN THE BACK and LOlNS,
COSTlVENESS, PAIN AND SOR NESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY, from sudden cold
which frequently, II neglected, ended in a long
course OF Fever. LOSS OF APPETITE, a
GRE EPlNG SENSATION OF COLD OVER
TIE BODY, RESrLESSN ESS, HEADACHE
or WElGIlT IN THE HEAD, all lnflammaiory
matism, great Purifier Of tie Blood, and Other
diseases to which flesh is heir, too numerous tS
mention in this advertisement. Dose TO 3.
PRICE so CENTS.
p1rThe Liver Invigoratnr and Family Calhar
Nichols ChaTdon. Ohio, by Druggists generally
and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the laTg,
towns. ST W. SANFORD, M. D., 80
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
2os Broadway, tcor. Of Fulton stu New York
E- 423y
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

An Irish gontieman, visiting some friends,
was received with SO much Hospitality, and
drank so hard, that he departed in shorter
time than was expected; and, when asked
the reason. very gravoly said tha, he "liked
them 80 very much, aud eat and drank 60
sncosssntly, that. IL ho stayed there month
longer, he should die iu fortnight"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14

recommended. s. .'.... -.....4
lthas cured thousands = within the last2 years
who had given up all = hopes OF relief. us the
numerous, unsolicited : certificates in my pos
session show. q
+ o d o SO must bel. adapted to the temper.
ament OF the Individual : taking il, aud used in
such quantities TO nciIS gently on the bowels.
Let The dictates Of = your judgment guide
you in the use OF the LIVER iNVIGOR-
ATOR, and IL will cure Liver e m =
plants, Bilious At ItncIls, Dyspepsia,
Chronic DiHrrhoea,l-su summe com % ian Is
Dysentery, Dropsy L Sour Stomach, Ila-
bituai Costiycness. ChoIi c Cholera,
& no era Morbus. = Choleruln fantum,
FIatuience, a NJ dice, Female Weak
ncsSes, and may be- : used successfully as a n
ORDINARY FAMILY MEDICINE II will
cure SICK HEADACHE, (as ihousands can ,es.
lilyl IN TWENTY MINUTES, IL TWO OR
THREE TEASPOONFULLS ARE TAKEN
at commencement OF attack.
All who use it are giving their testimony in its
favor.
D1-Mix waier in the mouth with INVIGORA-
TOR, aud swallow beth together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
Howard Association,

= 4 BsneVoieat IHs,itntion estoblisAed BY specia
EndOwmsnt for the Reti9 Of TIE Siok and Dis
tressed, Afflicted pi in VirNieHt and Epid, mic Dis
eases aNd esPsciaiiy foriks Cure Of ths SeIHaI Or
gdHs.
IEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, blythe Act.
ltl ing Surgeon, to all who apply by letter. with
descr iption OF their condition ,loge, occupation,
habits oflife, &c.,D and In cases Of extreme power
ty, Medicines furnished free of charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhna
and other DISEASES ofthe Sexual Organs. and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispense
ny, sent 10 the afflicted in sealed ette. envelopes
free OF charge, ,rwoor three Stamps for postage
will be accepted r.s f...st' fssrr l,,.,' =
Address DR.. ]. SKlLLIN HOUGHToN Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Association. No. 9 South
Ninth Stree I, Philadelphia. Pa By order Of the
Directors EZRA d, HARTWELL,
GEO. FKIRCHlLD, Sse'y Presideat.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
SANFORD'S
Liver ImVigOratOr
NEVER DERJTITATFC

1T is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY
free FROM GUMS, and has become an established
iact,.a Standard Medicine, known and approved
by oil who have used ii, and is now resor ted to
with confidence in all the diseases for which it is
n,anIal =
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14


disease cold settles somewhere In the budy and Oh
structs Its natural functions These II not relieved,
react Cron themselves aud te surrounding organs, pro-
ducing general nggras,iion suffering, and disc'sc
While la this condition, oppressed by the denngementH
take Ayers Pills, an how directly they restore tho
mn, nra action Of the system, ani with It the buoyant
feeling health again. WHAT'S true and apparent In
this trivial aud complaint Is also triie in n,ny
OF tho deep ed an dangerous dstempors To
purgatve e,es expes tlem Caused by similar obStrue
lions and arrangements Uf the natural functions Of tho
boly tloy are rapidly, aud many OF them SURELY CURED
BY the same means. None WIN know the virtues OF those
Pills will neglect to employ thcm wlIcn suffering ftVm
the disorders they cure.
Statements from leading physicians In some OF the
principal Cites, and frOui Utcr well known public per
sons.
From Fb,1odrdh0 Merchant n s.. LO'is, Fsb 4, 1855.
DR. AVER; Your rills the paragon Of all that Is
great Ia medicine. Thoy have cure my little daughter
Of nicerOus upon her hands and set that had proved
incurale for years Ier mother has been long griev.
ously afflicted with botches anL pmpcs her skin and
In her hair Afier child cured, she also tried
your Pills, aud they have cured her: -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
As a Family Physic.

Fom d.. r. ". ChrfcriJtt, NeU Orleans.
Your Pills are the prince Of purges Their excellent
mild but very certain aud eectuRl Ia their action the
bowels, which makes them Invaluable 10 Us In the daily
treatment OF disease. .s. -
IIeadache he,sIckIEeadacbe, 4, Foul stomach.
From Dr. Ef,Oard Boyd, Bdliimoye.
DEIR Dno AYER. cannot arswor You iuLot complaints
have cured with your Pills better than TO say oil dt
treat 'o p,ngcre nedicie. place great depe,-
dence on an efectual catzro In my daily contest with
disease, aud believing 10 that your Pills AFFORD the
best We have, of course Nalno them highly
PIrrsBuRo, Ia, May ], 1855.
DR. J. O. AYER. Sir: hnvo been repeatelly cured Of
the worst hoidehs any body lave by dose two
Of your Pills. It seenis TO aIiso from foul stomach,
which they cleanse at Oncc. Htt :.
Yours with great respect, Ed. W. PREBLE,
Clerk Of Steamer Clarion.
Bilious Disorders = Liver Complaints.
From DR.. 7heodors I1eli ef Ns'o Iork CITY.
Not only your pills admirably adapted to their rur.
pose as Hn aperent hut mud their lenecal effects upon
tho Liver very marked indeed They have In my prac-
tics proved egectual for tho OF bilious
i1ni,is than amy rc'e,ly can mention. sincerely
rejoice that We have at lonEth purgaiye which is
thy tho confidence OF the profession and the leupc.
DEPARTMENT or rmE INTERIOR, l
Washington, d. c., 18th Feb, 1856. !
SIN: have used your Pills IN my general aud hospital
practice snce you made ihen and cannot hesitate 10
say they the best caariic employ. Their rcgu-
laipg action tbc liver ~ quick and decided,
OF that organ. Indeed, have seldom found vi
bilious disease obstinate that II did redlly yield to
Them. tfnterhAlly youls, AhoNnO BALI, NJ D.
Il Ihysieian 9j he Marine Hospital.
:, ',,
Fro" Dr' u u O'esIt ~ Chic'y@
hold Them Il, esteem ~ nno 81 ,%o h,st nrs %,,s
evor found Their Alternative rcct upon Tho Ivor makes
them excellent remedy, wlIu given IN small doses for
Jiioas dyseatery ahI ddUThGa. Their sugar-Cuaiing
makes them very acceptable and cunyonent kr the use
vf women aud children.
DysPePse, A"P"rHy Oh ING hiooo.
From leo. u J. Hmss, Iastor ~ Ades,t Church, Beso
Dr. AVER: have ,scd your pIls with ex xtraouiipary
success in my family and among oso an, called to visit
IN distress 70 regulate Tue organs 9f digestion and
M @ w , III uoy - "o M1 si W. pss. ,o.ly n.y.
Nv ~ ,i, "''~ s' eo"'"yn.,y eeoI",y"u t,Wns
''' "''nuS' 'ou's' - V AiASe'
"1aA", "yon,ns ~, "; z an Ve'i 81, ios',
, DEAN Sir a ushx your Cainarue pis ~ my p'nc-
sHsten W., na, mn, III. ,;T ~ c."s ~ ~ Uo '" ''
''''~ ~ S-''' "" JoiIN III MEACUau VI n
g4,FFt IiaN - - : 1'-S'-N--' = " ~
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
MEDICAL
AY ER'S
CATHARTIU
PILLS.

Arc YOU click, f,oble, ana
complainingt kre you out Of
order, with yoar system do
ranged, anl your ceilings un.
cOnliuriablef Tbetu symp-
toms are Often the prelude to
serious lllness. SOmc N OF
sickness IL creeping upon YOU,
and should he ayvrted by n
timely use Of the right rem
ody. Take Ayers ril.S, und
eleanse ont The disofdered liu-
mors purity tic blood, and
let tlie llnids move on unob-
slrueted IN Health again.
They stimulate The functions
or tho body iuto vigorsus Rc-
tiSlty, purity the system irom
a.. .l.N.....Nt.t.a a. lttfslf mn n
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-03-14
Price, 25 cents per Box, or Boxes for 81.
Prepared by DR.. ]. c. AVER s, CO., Lowell. Mass.

A, COOK and JOHN NICHOI S, Chardoni
S. Field, East Claridon, Cleveland 81 Son, Bur
ton; J. VI. Ihom ,son, Mildlefeld; Herrick &
Gaines, Newhnry g. q CIR Harmon Chester
X Roads; and by dealers in medicine everywhere
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14
The Rebel Co,nsntssarIat.

RD The Richmond E,r0na11oe9',
complains that the rebel soldiery shoot
the pigs of the inhabitants, and admin
tors severe rebuke to the rebel com
lnissariat for allowing its soldiers to
starve within two or three miles Of the
rebel capitol. The Eauna;uer says
many of them are actually starving,
and have been living for days, on ra-
tions of bread and crackers, without
meat, and very pertinently inquiries
whether they have commissariat, or
only stupid piece Of official machin-
cry called Commissary General, whose
only claims to distinction and useful
nsss, are, that he was college cll4am
Of Jefferson Davis. The paper further
states, that when they evacuated the
peninsula, any number of hogsheads
of sugar and molasses stood in the. in
finite astonishment Of the soldiery, who
never had q taste of these luxurIes,
and had never supposed for a moment,
that there was anything like these
articles in the conlmissary stores ofthe
army. From the manner in which the
rebels are starved at present, the Er'
onaner says it would not be supposed
that there was anything in Richmond
but square crackers and very limited
supply Of -four. Verify, their end
draweth nigh. The best thing those
atarving rebels can do, is to join the
federal army, where they can get
enough to eat.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14
Olive Trees,
NEwBERN. Il. c., Nay 29, 1e

NEwBERN, 4. c., Nay 90, 1862.
Elttor Ncrbern Progress Sir -
In your issue of the 21st ult., notice an ar
ticle, inquirine if Olive trees are cultivated any
where in the United States, and if so, where.
In reply will say that the home of the
Revolutionary Hero, Gen. Nathaniel Green,
Whose residence is known as Duneenness,)
was situated on the South end Of Cumberland
Island, on the coast Of Georgia Nature Law
island, and science and art combined acith IA
tuTe, has made Dungenness one of the most
charming spots earth.
Previous to being confiscated, Dungenness was
the property of Mr.. Nightingale, grandson
of Gen. Green but on account of the treason
Of the loyal old hero's grandson, it is now
confscated to the L. s. Government.
The Revolutionary War ended. and peace
b.ing declared, Gen. Green like Washington,
returned to his home, and devoted his ener-
eies and applied his taste to improving HIS
r ii plantation, and rerfecting those natural
" beautiful lawns and avenues,
Among the trees planted there by the old
General, were large number Of imported ol-
ives and in the rich soil, and under the genial
suns Of that sea Island, they flourshed and
still continue to flourish equally as well as if
they had never been transplanted from their
native hills in France or Spain,
I believe they are not cultivated srti-
Gle o commerce. but the tree is there very
productive and without aoub. might be cul-
tivated with great profit. OLEA.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14
TIE Evacuation of Ccrinfh.

The first party rode into the town about T
o'clock in the morning, June l, and then was
discovered the full extent of the victory gained
Destruction, waste and deSolaton We're visible
on every hand. Hug piles of commissa1y
stores were smouldering in the flames The
remains of buildings destroyed were conspicu,
Gus on The streets. The enemy had fled, taking
care that what they could not carry away
should at least not be left for the victerS
One large warehouse, filled with provisions,
" as all that remained undaaaged of bountless
stores of similar gods, sufficient to withstand a
much longer siege. Sacks were torn open,
barrels broken, hogsheads knocked to pieces,
and their contents mixed in common piles,
upon and about which huge bonfres had been
lit. There were but handful of citizens left
to fight the devcuring element, but at this
iuncture ourAtroops began to flow into the
town. These, last as they arrived, were set
at work extlngushing the fire and saving pro
perty.
II was ascertained from the few citizens re
mainlng and foom the struggling captives who
were brought in, that the main body Of thy
rebels Lad gone TO Grand Junction, but that a
few Thousand, the last to leave, had taken the
wagon-road to Kossuth, small town nine or
ten miles southwest. The evacuation had
commenced early in the week, and for sevel al
days was carried on lesurely and with god
order bnt at last our forces crowded them too
fast, and they were obliged to fly preciptstely.
1t is supposed that some of the enemy, per-
haps large number, went away, on the No
bile and Ohio Road, early in the week, but
shat Col. Ellotts operations in destroying the
bridges on that road, mentioned in former
dispatch, closed that route against them, and
resulted in wide separation of their forces
This is corroborated by the fact that the enemy
were knoa to have eighty five thousand men,
at the lowest estimate, in Cerinth twenty i.e
thousand only have gone to Grand junction.
These, with the ten or fifteen thousand who
f1ed is Kossuth, makes but forty thousand III
all. The balance are reported to have gone to
Okolono, on the Mobile and Ohio Road, hall
way to Columbus. They are the enes who
went away early in the week, and division OF
the forces argues the success of Col Elliotts
expedition.
Nothing is, of course, yet known of Gen.
Halleck's plans For the future he will be
able to command, from Gen. Mltchelrs recent
gallant exploits, very large quantity of rolling
stock, 20 be put Immediately upon the various
RAILROADS nov IL bis possession.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14
Oar Trade.

While by reason of the war, ourim-
ports have largely fallen off, we have
increased our exports far beyond those
of any previous year. We have car
ried on war on a gigantic scale,
raised an army Of 100000 men, fur
nished all the money required for the
purpose, and at the same time, in
creased our supplies to feed the mil
lions Of Europe. What is more in
half century we shall have paid off
our national debt. Only tories and
traitors will dream ofrepudiation.
Thus, for ten months, Of which the
detailed statement is before us-begin-
ming with July last, and closing with
April, our entire imports at New ! ork,
which may fairly be taken to repre-
sent those Of the whole country, were
$117,3T5,5S3. They had been for the
same months of1S6O-G1, 1896, SO2 ,236,
and in 18J9-6O, for the same period,
were S197,665,1SG. A people who
can save about nine million dollars a
month, in their imports, and feel as
little Inconvenience as our people have
endured, must have within themselves
abundant resources. During the same
ten months last past, our exports Of
domestic produce were worth $107,-
ST, ,404, while during the same period,
the preceding year, they had been on
ly $97, ,061, ,734, land for the same months
of 1S59-GO were but 556,129,S4 The
figures are exceedingly gratifying to
ones national pride, and ought, in
themselves to open the eyes Of our
slandererS among the commercial men
of England and the continent
Nor has the current yet turned. In
April, jpst past, our imports were S13,-
262,SS2 against $14,3S6,393 the pre-
cedins April, and 81, ,971,8 for April
1850. OF domestic produce was sc1-
ported last month $4,000, 2,O9+; in the
same month of 1861, the figures were
larger, being 50, ,255,G46 :; but in April,
1860, they were but s6,63s,682.
While, however, our imports have
been diminishing, the duties to the
Government have not decreased. =
They were about half million Of dol
lars greater for the ten months cited,
in 1661-62, than in the corresponding
period of tile preceding year. in April,
owing to the drawing of a large amount
of goods from warehouse, the duties
paid were 81, ,149,o52, against ST ,643,
261 for April, 1861, and s., Al 267 in
ADril. 1860.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14

AN HONORABLE REBEL OFFIcRR.-C Colonel J.
e. Hanson, of the Third Cor Fifth Kentucky
(re beD regiment, now prisoner in our hands,
went up ia the steamer Massachusetts, to City
Point, few days since, to be exchanged for
Col. Corcoran, but seeing how the rebel gov
eminent were acting in the matter, and that
sI1ey were not inclined to make fair and hon
brable exchange, utterly refused to go on
shore or accept parele. He returned again.
The Colonel feels highly indignant at the rebel
government and says he prefers to be a pris-
oner among gentlemen than to be free amongst
VILLAINS. He will take the oath Of allegiance
as soon as BE reaches Washington.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14

The Richmond Examiner, gives
up all hope Of conquering the federal
army by disease incurred by the accli-
mating process, and brings a huge pile
Of statistics to prove its assertions, and
mentions the fact of a northern army
spending two years in Mexico, without
any unusual mortality. 1t says that
AtlseFe se=as4ano nosaSfe, ne pTIneIpI
cAess-play, no political measure that
has, or can help the Southern Confed-
sracy. It is by delivering battle,
not by mastery retreats that the South
can win. The resolrite resistance
IF the Southern troops, the destruction
Of the Northern army by the real ma
chinery of war, not the heat of South
ern summers, are the only serious OBJ
stacles to the designs Of the United
States. The sooner these conclusions
are accepted and the consequent course
ofconduct pursued, the brighter will
be the prospect of the South become"
The Examiner is in a very sullen mood,
and speaks ont, gaspingly. They evi-
IDENTIFY regard the great Drama Of jeff.
Davis as a total failure, as it is, in fact.
Ltgives up all hopes Of foreign inter-
vention, and says that they must rely
llpon Southern valor alone for success.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14
The late s1r. h. w. G. E.athroD.

Letters received by the last mali from he
near friends of the late Surgeon Lathrop,
of the sth Conn. Vol, express their heartfelt
thanks to his professional brethren here, to
those who minlstered to his wants in his last
Illness, and to those whe conducted the funer-
al ceremonies at New Berne, for their gener-
Gus attentions to him when living. and the
honors they paid to his memory after death.
The letters breathe noble resignation to
the loss they have sustained for their coun-
try sake, and an ardent devotion to the cause
.or which he sacrificed his life.
Like the day-star in the wave
Sinks hero to his grave.
Midst the dew fall of a nations tears
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-06-14
Collector for Beaufort.

The President has appointed, and the
Senate confirmed, John A.Hedrick col
lector for the port of Beaufort, N. c.,
on the 28th ult, Hedrick is now an
Assistant Examiner in the P Patent-O flee,
an1, tve think, a nat;ve Of this State.