davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
Wsorftbertci,t aus 0;eUrata,

Der NtIantd ,,SnteIIieenCer" ibrsibt
8enn bae Sals gu SllO fir ben Cad
peItauTt 'pirt, ME IS iebt bier in Ger
Staet oer Solliit, rpeun 3ufer 90 Gente
per YfHne, Sdptineileifb 60 Gent6 per
ptuno. Webt $40 per Barrel, Gaticr,
Der $ Senfe msrtb III. 81 so per Waro
tcIttt, mem 8arn bsim Sunoel fir 81
pertauft miro, mGbrene onterlpGrs Der
prelo eE6 Sdutn5 SO mp alts6 antert
70 i'm &srb1ltniiIe i(t, mo penn Der tclle
Gellt Der Speculation lmb Grprehune
bic Sbcrbano gsrpinnt une een Sie0 iibtr
ieoe6 prin3ip Der WCralitdt, Der SereCb.
ti9felt, cs6 parot6mus unb Der tritIis
6en Sarmber,i9feit oapon trG9t, ipas
tann oann fir Notbwenci9eeit rtnes
WorFtberidtrS UCrlie9en 9Sir begins
nen, 2(lle Spetutatcren unb Grprthsr sl
fein un6 fcrosrn unb erbalten ieoen be-
lisbiaen preis, ben mir auf uHiere 9Is
ter, @aoren uno proeuPte ftrireu.
Der Gal; Speeulotor, Der fir sinen
Sad SalS SllO fcresrt, mSbte i'm eben
70 gut nit $3.50 bis $500 beIoften, er
pirc tie ebsu fcpobI erboltsu. aIs bic
6obn unp $50, ipsnn {ie bieis fir einsn
SuibeI 6artoffsIn fcreert. SemjufOl8e
lit Die Nneabe pCH WarPtpreifsn eitsI
0umbug.
Bettr Der 8aufer nod Ger 8erFGufst
baben eintn fid,erH SubrGr; Der tritsrt
bar 3u 9Pben, ipa6 fur eiuen 2(rtitsI sc.
f0rberl riro, Der eeetere bat su psrfau.
fen gu ieosm beIsbi9en preifs, Den er aut
IGme gSaaren Ie0t, Nis5 III eas gpiten
cosr her 6anctI5 Sereebr, unter ben nil
gu atlanta lsbeu. Oa5 III eervB cir
trauri9er 3ufapo Der 9in9e, absr pir
mIiIsW ms bemielbsu unterperfen, #
Ianns als ole &alt 9etraeen iperbsn faun
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
Tie fnelieps Cenfsecratisn.

gSie e5 ben ,,Sremeen" in Der iiioIi:
bsn CONFEDERATION ereeben pIroe, lit in
einem 2trtifeL in ,,Ge Sotu'' nit Der lie:
beri6rift: ,,2Sie ttebt e5 mir Der Gpn.
fcberation, bsm prriioentsn unb Der gu;
funTt Z" (p0u Is. 0slonp VoH 3cuiiiana)
auseeiprpttem. Sie brauden io penia,
ME 0teaer uno DunFees, Rfbte iu baben.
Die 4anosleute Siael's mo Gorcoran 6
fonnen itd) Trenen, tpenn lie leieH
,,2(us Sremben, aubIr tencm, meIbe
iest i'm Siioen pnbusn, iino pom 3Grz
9eriperheu lmb Don StelIen uno Nemteru
aus9sfhloiisn. N2it Iusnabme bieier
uno uaCB Der 3elt, iplt benielbcn niht er.
laubt ien, ;u uabten unb gemQblt 5u
per6en. Sc lolicn nur i'm Hanne gebcrie
Gur9er Der CONFEDERATION ii0 eieiFr 9sCr.
Bu8e erfrsun. Sa5 NaturaIifationss
@CicD oeS aitsu t9cupfrnemrn,6 bar iib
BON qetinRem gtuBen fir Die iHoIitben
Stadtcn ermielfu. lSGbreno uniera itc.
Iiden dopptirt2R Siiraer lid) treu uno
perld BIicD eripieiGH blben un0 III unG fen
Beitanoen lno, liub Die a6pptirten Bur.
ger i'm 9ICrotn flft alle aCatH unS nuf9C.
itancen me ltebsu in oen crIteR ReibCN
Der Glncpln 'lthen ,O0yoGn in Se;ug ouf
Raub, Wcro uno 3eritOrm9 9egsu bcn
Slicfn. 28ir POmeu cemnaCb jmiiCbcn
oIn yantgcG unb ben Sremben ttincM In:
terldleo matben, uno bciee miiiIen bPs
pripilt9iuul6 oe5 Siir8errCbt6 in oieIrr
eentoeeratIcn beroubt mGrCtn."
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
HtaOins GO(pitaI.

2lm Utr9an9enen Sienitog iUuben an
l6O in oCn S1la6ten in MarpIane psrs
ipumeete Soioaten uad Rsaoin9 mo in
ooe 6olpital auf Gem Sair 9ruHo ee.
brabt, rpo iie unter Der Qfs9e bee Or.
". 9utber unb s q. Sroote ale l(ufz
wartun9 erbaIten, oersn iis bseuyfsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
Sruber pintCr.

8en Con5i9 fbreibt man INTERN ..
september: Sn uoriaer Jio.bt bar &C bel
HnS gum criten MoI 9efrorCn. Nab Der
Wen9e Ger in oieism Sabre Uorbancenen
SIArIn mo gttiIe bittsn mir, Der Sou.
'rnrt9tl 9cmaB, einen fGGben uno itren:
gen @lnter Al CrWar.en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
6rie0SzNGdorici)fcm

sDir Iassu bIsrna61s5snO bic piatisatn unit
nstit ratrfAstnttGsn-emn ale 81 ettsn II In
sinsn w5&sntliasn 8tatts rein unm6slta-
&rsss'Nu&rI6ttn, srupp'n.SrwssunssH, II. +
IT,. ritbsr. rrir lie sUn Gag gu Gag tsI uns tin.
trsFtn, fOIssn. bamt unftrs 9sIsr BON alien Dor,
fallen im 3ulammen6ane untsrrt6tst psrtSuI
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
pSn lOaGI,instsn

4S al ID tbinaton, 7. Oft Der @as
ihin9t0n &tar bsrtbtet in isintr 0eitri.
gen NHmner SplgeRbes ;
Gsisrtems uno 8sfan0tns, wsIht in
ben IeBtn 4S Stuncsn bier anfamrn,
ltbeineH in ibrtn 2tu6ia9rn earin Ht5r,
eiu3Uitjmmen, Dap Hienero! gee tset olIe
&ctbertitm8Cn triftt, iib init leincr gan.
sen NrnGa juritCtluJieben, fcbalb Smtr:
At MSGlellan esGsn i'm p0rrGdt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
Elm RnuIrr rlast nbsr Ole 10,

DIE geelt 10 sin rsttrI NdrrEnBaus,
Sd ihmrib iit taIe ,um 5snilT naus
Der arGbis 9tGSFtl III Ctsn brui.
DT gbTIItr ttif1t biz tGyitn RnuH.
Scr 8ths mub am mtbritrn Idtfn,
Gin Isbsr qump rdlI apf ibm rsittn /;
Cr 2I,ms muB All tdrtilta i&aiftn,
Der SGurft tout has @sIb sinrahtn.
81 rtntr au6 Hur bal6 Sefhtie.
Su prtiIdt tr he'd, Id wslB SdGib |
Die td&m RG0 biz ttn baIo Bots,
DIR ftle6r eObfI fiibIt iih srCB.
Sin ent frirst psER 8ed uno 5ut
rlnt tenft, adu IL mtI Sbans rt6t gut
limb l&rIt abr GEIr0 unD YUlitif,
llnb N iuii I'll fer dn WaIssnarid.
Iiit, bic ale Grut ibr GtbIfr WtI6,
SirFt lrltn Ia tsm Ord unb 0Gus.
Der Carl, TER ic gisI lu tabeln tat,
81 irltft an btt GbrlihFsit gar matt
Der Sd,niBsIfrib NIT hsm erC6m gu
81 an 0ttti&m mS gdssn ftbr gut
Or Stinfsr 6cIft aud eer elsMtrui
limb fsnft ,,utln @rlb md&t aats au
S6ttr itSTat ns Qeut rsrT1mmsIt fin
pGrt man esm at6stm Narr 1sin Ct
SShtr oIS sin WsnI6 In bisfr @ht,
pate rcd tin Shs im g4rbsftIb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15

7 - mas tbut mir mein 3abn ic
lrSb!" lprab eine Srau3u ibrcm Mdnne.
nSb Tin frob 60 iu b6ren," ,upiberte
Der 5artIicbe 9attt, ,,ieet mu6t cu eod)
penIotteHa sins 5ritlan9 baa @ouI bal,
ten,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
nTDos Gapitel IN g1oidinofnn

u Da5 Gapitct iu 8afdin9trn pu
fci0rn6e 2(u6ocbnun9: Die 9anie Gdn8e,
752 Sup 1 3ou; 9dn0s Der 6Iu9l nit
osn Srtppen, 32j CUB; Meite ors oltsn
Sapitcle, 352 SuB 4 Sci; 0obe Der
0iippct pom erittn StofWert ubGr Der
@rbe an, 264 SUP; SIdbe oe5 be6cttttn
8coen6, l53, 3,lIJ @ubiffllb ccrr mcbr ale
81 Meier.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
rpisesrpsrasltunas. ll1aersasln

Oar RebellGn Gcn9reB 1T b66ft uns
wili8 iber Qreiiceut ginccIn'5 gm1nSi=
pation6: :Wdbre9eI lmo bar @ieoervegQets
un9S:8fibIGiie sin4ebradt. Gin Wit=
Qlieo ppllte iebsn 8tr9er Der Rettlen=
iiaaten outoriiirsH, ieoen in oan 9tsbeI.
lenftaoten telraiTnet tstrcfeusn Union
ioIoottn toot gu na0en. Gin 2tubsrer
lpolIte luf3iebsn Ger id,par3en Sll9ge !;
un0 8trtileuno8Fris9. So III pist Qt:
itbpG et wcroFn iibpr Die fbWarSe 6Iaa0t {;
allein Ole RGbelIeH boben aus tlugCr sRUt.
fiDt fIr ibr eisene5 eeben. ceren 2lifliCs
ben bis Jest ucridpbsH. Sie lperorn utbt
10 itbr ellen einrn sScrtiI9m8strca an:
jufan8en, oblbra lia WaBrc9eln Der SMiss
oerperDeItmg er0raifen mGAsu, peId1t fur
Die 9efangeneu bic iie rinftja IN rer
Sbtod)t MAIDEN, iebr unbeba0tiG2 iaiR
wsv0sn. g8tnm IS Ole ltnioniCloarem III
oem GntihluB anipornt, iicb nitbt eefan.
gen neDmsu gu Iaiitn. oam bot eb tinc
quite 98irtnnD.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15

~ Sn MpecrU, Maine, ibnitt cine
Srau ibrem WunnC cen Singer ab, um
ibn Don Der 2lusbsbm9 Ju befreieu. Ger
Srt ober itsIIts lein Contingent bmb
SreipilIi6e unb Der atme Geufst III isBt
ieitIeben6 perltummeIt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15

OF9Sas 1T ea6 6rtirils am Men.
ihen 2uf itoen Sau Die t0aare benn
psnu AUDI eer gang eMsuib bintsr Sblo6
ane @l'8SI i'm 9efdn9niB ibt, io F6nnsn
tiE Sadls erd) aueaeben,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
UFGin 86uerlein wuroe in r,in,r

UFGin SGuerIein uuroe in Tsintr
Rrontbsit uOn icinem 8ei6tpattr triudt
uno 0efrogt ME e6 ibm aebs, ms ant.
portete : ,,9erabe mie ids batm 1ilt. -
,.8ie muB i6 ba6 Ueritcben, lo9le Der
pre0iaer, wiini6t ibr eub osnn i3tter
8ranfbeit an Z" n9tein, ia0ts ba6 Bdus
rrICin, aber mas @Ott mill, oa6 ipiH ib
aud. Gott Mil, Dap icb jCGt fuonfsn
fed, od5 mill icb AUDI, mill Ell, Dap ib
iferben ipII, 10 Mill iCbs autb, >pill er, ib
fol- mieber 9encieu, 10 mill ilD'S atub. -
Sbm 1T 2(uc6 bCm9eitrIlt, sr macO'o nit
mir, ple s iDm Gefdlt."
Sernn mir ttGttn, iros RlT ictbtu.
so that oett aud, was rir pSIitm;
Zeal ptr nitt ttun, ipdt mir lClIttn,
lbut aat gCii nidt, Tas mir wplIm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15

UUSlt DeutC Ubsno Sbsoter 81 fruo
Elm Srember in einem Sootei efn Jcellner,
u2je5," Cnt9e9nete Sieier.
Oh. Sic iPrcd)eu tn9tiitb Z"
,,Sui."
n2tub franiGIiflb
.,M. "
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
rauP une RCttao IN ,7cp l1srP

New WorF,2. Set. @cuU. Wtcr.
gan bat peE S0nnerito0. etn %. 9lcUem.
ber ais Oanf unb SCtta9 oe5 Staotes an
selset,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15

US Sn ben @en6Iben Der geen|
Saneen fcllen ieBt nicbt ,pcni9er
@IlIcnsn dboIer in Sart9sIo m
9sn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
ptr arirg fit Die uuiuu.
Grte0sn16rt6ten,
Sitg im SiOWsaeH.
OfG3ieue Eepcid,e,

af6iuaton,G. Sct. SoIssn:
ee DepeIbe lit beute i'm Sauptquartipy
Der Nrmse eIn9e9an9En
SsuptauSrtisr ees Bsn. 6rant.
SadfOn. Srnnsfits, 5. CstOEtr.
Gin RaicE.@trsraI 6alsd.
SsifsrH pur6en Die Nnariife Der Sen.
eraIs 8an Dorm, price un6 Qcpeu auf
Gcrintb nit grceem 8emeRsI 5urGfse'
trisbeu.
Die Ssinbe finb in pollen RG6Juoe
uno baben ibre GobtaH uno Sertpunee.
ten auf tsm ShLabtfsIte surif9ala6su.
8cnerol Rofencrans tsls9rapbirt, cap
Der Serlu(t ouf unierer Seite bPbeutsne
1T, beicnoer5 an Sffisisren, oter tcb
mir eem Serluits eSs Seinoe6, Der uner.
meBIib, nibt au per9!eihCn 1T.
9eneroI 6adleman III 9efaIltH, oI6 er
feline Sri9aee gum ltnDrifT fIbrte, unb
Srn. S9lesbp 9efGbrlib psrtvuncet.
9eneral H0Isncrdns bat een retliren:
ben Seino beute Mor8pn perfol9t unb
tpiro eemfelben bdbin fol9sn, ipPnn CT
osrfu6en fclIte, nab Sclioar perju9e'
ben.
6urIbut 1T nit 5000 biz 5000 Mann
am Sat6ie SluB uno 1T cbne 3peifeI
bel Der perfcI9enben Golcnne.
QuBer ben Serpuneeten fino 700 ti5
1000 Sefan8ene in unfere Sanee eefaI'
len.
General Sr6, pelbtr Dem Sen. 6urI,
but aefcIot 1T rno bos Commando iiber.
nomlnen bat, trof ben Seinb beute an cet
SGoieits reS ootdbie Sluiies, tpis id) aus
1einer Oepeibe sntnebms, uno BAT ibn
tber ben Strom eetriebeu unb Seiis pon
ben 06ben init uniern Sruppen 9sncms
men. General Orb erpberte 3lpei Bate,
rien uno nabm 300 8ebeleH eefan9en.
Gin eroBer Sbeil Der Sruppen bee Sc.
eral Hofencrans 1T 5u gbepaLle.
Sn oiefer Gntfernun9 fiebt titles Iebr
9untti9 aus uno icb psrmae uidt III r.
ben, iOie Der 8eine, obne 2luee, ousaes
ncmmen feline tleiue 29affen, ,u pstlit:
ren, enttommen MIL.
S6 babe N(les auf9ebcten zine on9e,
tneiiene Streitmatbt in's 8sfsbt su trin:
Gen uno ile ouf een rsbtsu Ytas Ju flel'
len. u. 2. 9ront, Mai. 9sn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
OfhsislIS ECpeibs ibVr esn 5irg uSn
gSrintb.

M q fb in q + n, :. Sst. 3is fol.
SsIosn na6trd9liden SsfbeH pom SGSs
TpcelteH lIno im &5auptquartisr Der armse
eIu8e9anaeH.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-10-15
SsuPtauarhsr Sec Bgn. d,rsnt.

eIn8e9anaeH.
SsuPtauarher Geo Ben. Grant.
S ad ipn,6. SFt. gtabmittaas. So
IN 9eMeraI 0alIef, Soauptbefsblsba Der.
Die 9enerdLe Orb uno $ourltut lino as.
ltsrH ouf ben SeiHb 9eifp6en uno 6urI.
but, Der AM OOrbereebenoen Sage tieine'
re Gcrps Hab fIebenitdnbigem b1rten Sc.
tebte eeerdnDt bate, unb trirb ben Seinb
: 9ReileH surtif biz lter ben 6otcbie,
9e9en SCrintb iu, Habm 2 8atterieu unb
300 Mann 9sfan9eH ano erCbsrtt pisIe
sIsiuc @offsn.
SD benabritbtiats fofprt Den 8eneral
NoieHcran5 BON pieien Gbatladysn une
betab! ibm, eas quite @srF Su perfcIaeH.
8cI9euee 0speIdbe if fOsben pvn ibm
eIH9eeanoeH, eatirt:
GbtuoIIa, +. Stt. I'm Senrro!
Waicr Srant. Der Seino it totol
9ei6la9eH uno bar aues meeoeporfen. -
gSir perfcIssn ibn f6arf.
SS. S.& oietrant,
QtnfraI sgnoI,r
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
A FOREIGNERS OPINION.

We take the following extract from an eoltolia'
of the London Times of Feb. 18th. Inc artoie
was in reference to the case OF several persons,
inhabitants of the Northern States, who had been
imprisoned BY Stewards order, but who claimed
protection as subjects of Great Britain. fae re-
marks we quote show the English opinion of Mr.
Lincoln's undertaking and his chances of success
and of the atrocities by which he confesses his
weakness:
"The truth is we can afford to be magnanimous,
for if the CiUis ROmdnus is suffering any wrong
at the hands of the American Government, that
Government is suffering more than words can
express, with scarcely hope of result that shall
compensate for its suferiugs. They have COM
mitted themselves to task SO impossible that all
the figures of speech and all the simiIitude Of his
tory or of fancy fail to represent it. Their
cruelty, if they cruel the wild and desperate
character of their enterprises, their savage war
fare upon channels and harbors, their destruction
Of property, all testify to an inward despair which
seeks consolation in these miserable devices. 1t
must rest with them how to deal with their own
citizens, and with whom lies the power of sus-
pending the writ Of hdLe0S cDrpus. 1t must rest
with them to decide on case Of disputed citizen
ship. Our Minister has done his duty when he
has said and done all that can be said or DONE and
put the merits of each case before the eyes of the
world. 1t is on its responsibility that great
government desccnus TO tire pcttlncSS OF personal
persecution The world at large only in
it the rage Of baffed tyrnnt. In former days
personal cruelty the frequent sign of weak
ness, and the prelude of an approaching doom,
There is a signal instance described in the pages
of the philosophc historian of Greece. When
the AtheLans, resting, like the Northern States of
America, on their money, their ships, their long
maritime ascendaDcy and their impregnable posi-
ton, found an enemy everywhere by and by
land, they fell into the same atrocities the same
wantou destruction, the same distant and desperate
enterprises, as the great maritime power now fight
irg for life and empire in North America. Nor
are there wanting other points of resemblance
There, as here, it federation which Athens
was laboring at every risk to consolidate into an
empire. She failed because she was hard, cruel,
and unreasonable, and because she showed by the
manner Of her warfare what might be expected
from her dominion. IF Mr. Seward wishes to
show what the world is to expect from ar i'm
2erial Government at Washington, perhaps it is
for the interest of mankind that he should have
ample opportunity and certain amount of suffer
ance. So long we can honorably stand aloof
We shall have the satisfaction of seeing the game
played out by the most desperate of gamblers.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
By the Governor of North Carolina.


NORTH CAROLINIANSi your country needs your
aid for its protection and defence against an invading
foe The President of the Confederate States has made
requisition upon State TO complete her quota OF
troops in the field. Our borders are invaded by
the enemy in force, thretenng an advance to de-
prve of liberty, property and all that we hoId dear
as self-gov erning aud free people. We must resist
him at all hazards and by every means in our power.
He wages for subjugation--a war forced upon
US in wrong aud prosecuted without right aad in spirit
of vengeful wckedness without parallel In the his
tory of warfare among civilized nations. As YOU
value your rights of governments all the blessings
of freedom; The halowed endearments OF home ana
Preside of family and kindred call upon you rally
their defence and TO sustain the noble and sacred
cause in " hich We are engaged.
North Carolina has always proved true, constant and
brave in the hour OF trial and of danger Never let it
be said in the future that she has failed to main
this high renown. If threatened now more than
heretofore and upon soil. let our exerons be
equal to every demand on patriotism, honor aud
glory. No temporary reverses danpened the arder of
your ancestors even though the enemy marched
in columns through the State. The hires OF liberty
still burned brightly in their breasts. They
we're moved in energy, and resisted by gal
LIANT deeds, with abiding hope and unfnehing courage
and perseverance, brayely conendng with enemies at
home well the foreign foe, until after struggle of
long years our Independence was achieved and
acknow lodged Let US initiate their glorious example
The enemy rebuilding efforts aud straining every
TO overrun our country and subneae us to his
donination-hiS avnrice and ambition Already it is
proposed in their Congress to establish territorial
government in portion of our State. Now IS the time
to prove zeal and animate by our example
call upon the brave and patriotic men of our State
to volunteer from the mountains to the sea. You are
wanted TO fill up 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 valoT Tender
in companies and in squads under officers OF
your own selection. You will be ut once accepted and
organized into regiments under the laws that or
may be made, and which it is my duty to execute The
AGjutant General of the State will issue the necessary
orders for this purpose.
Fellow Citzens-Ysur first allegiance is due to
North Carolina Rally TO her banners. Let every man
do his dity, and country will be safe.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the State at
Raleigh. this 221 of February, one thousand eight
hsadred and sixty-two.
HENRY T. CLARK.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
Executive Department Of ~. Carolina
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,

General Order No. g.
All new Companies of North Carolina Volunteers
must be rendered directly to the State otherwise the
bounty authorized oy the ordinance of the Convention
to raise North-Carolnas quota OF troops viii be
paid to them, as the law does allow it. Tue Com
panies SO rendered will De organized into Regimen
by the State the commissioned officers of which elect
their field officers. The bounty will be paid each Com
pany a possible after their arrival in Camp
II. No organization Of Regiments or Battaons will
be recognized unless the is done by authority OF
the State and in compliance with its laws
III Those Troops being raised for immediate field
service should have no more baggage than each man
carry in his knapsack. 1t is desirable that each
man bring blanket Of be furnish it, Any addi-
tiona articles must necessarily be lost if brought
". All communications Military matters must he
to this Office. In other way viii they receive
immediate attention. -
BY order of Governor CLARK, J. G. MARTIN. /.
le-4t Adutant General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
State of North Carolina Union Co

Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessionsan"ary term, 1862
c. Austin, high Sheriff of Union county. having re-
turned into Court the following tracts of land for sale
for arrearages of for the years 1853 SO and go
to-wit:
One tract belonging to William McCain's Estate,
containing 81 the waters of Cain Greek.
One tract belonging to J Black, containing 100
acres on the waters of Cain Creek.
One tract belonging to Arch b Frew containing 1858
acres the walters of T~eve-milc Greek.
One tract belonging to NJ Fulwood, containing 200
acres on the waters of Twelve mile creek
One belonging to VI Lilies, containing 800
acres, on the waters of Tweve-me creek.
One tract. belonging to q w Groot containing $50
acres, the waters OF Crooked creek
One tract belonging to John Hale containing 24a
acres, the waters of Cain creek.
One tract belonging to Bronson, Gold Il Hoyt con-
tanning 4i4 acres the waters of Twelve mile
creek
One tract belonging to Thomas Tappan, contain
ing 635 acres, the water of Crooked creek.
And appearing the satisfaction of the Court that
the above named persons reside beyond the limits of
this State is therefore ordered by the Court that
publication be made for six successive weeks in the
Western Democrat notifying said nonresidens to APP
pear and answer according to law.
Witness Irby, Clerk of said Cour: at Office.
in Monroe the first Monday in January, A D.: 1862,
and in the seth year of American Independence.
5O4-6t J. Z. IRBY, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
PROCLAMATEO
BY the Governor Of n. Carolina.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, \
Raleigh, March 2Sth, 1862. Z

In pursuance OF the power vested in by the Con-
stution, and by and with the advice of the council of
State, l. Henry T. Clark, Governor of North Carolina
do hereby prohibit the cxportation beyond the limits
OF the State, OF all cotton and wonlcn goods including
yarns, Jeans ln<cyS and Blankets except through the
orders OF the proper officers of the Confederate or
Governments.
The Adjutant General viii cause the proper orders
to be issued to enforce This proca in the most
prompt and efficient manner All Agents to purchase
on behalf of the State required to have written
authority. HENRY T. CLARK
April |, 1852 Ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
Executive Department N. Carolina.

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, l
RALEIGH Feb. 18th, 1862. (
FIVE REGIMENTS OF VOLUNTEERS FOR THE
VAR wanted to make up North-Carolinu;s quota
of the Army of the Confederate States, to whom a
bounty of FIFTEEN DOLLARS per man will be paid
by the State and FIFTY by the Confederate States.
The number is expected to be raised with as little
delay possible and Companies at present organizing
will mmc diatey report to 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 as
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 readiness still avail themselves of this
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,
Alt Adjutant General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-04-29
HARDWARE, &c,
S7J REWARD.

RUNAWAY from where we had them hired. near
CT ester, in June last our three negro men, viz Bill
Giles and Henry.
Bill and Giles bought the l4lh of last November
al the sale of Ed. Leach, Broad River, in
York District. They being brothers and having rela-
tons in the neighborhood where We purchased them
it is than likely they have made their way back
to their old Meg hborhUod.
Bill is about % years old, feet inches high, will
weigh $50 100 Ponnds is very black rather sharp
faced, speaks quick when spoken to.
Giles his brother, is about "a years old; feet 3
inches high; will weigh 100 lbs, is very black, and
walks with his head up and feet turned ont in 'front.'
;Henry, purchased Jan. l. of Col. C. Rives on the
0tawhn river Ee is 28 years old well set 5 feet 10
inches high and will weigh IS pounds; has heavy
brow and speaks slowly: has character run
away May go Charleston Washington city, IL is
hard telling where he will go he is gentleman Of
travel.
They all ran off about the time.
We will pay S75 reward for the 3 men; S2s =
piece for either of them delivered in anyjH that
can get hem. These boys may attempt TO make their
way North AS some others from this Place have al
tempted PRIDE DCNOVANT.
Chester, s. G, July 30, e6l IF