davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
rssE REBEL GRAND AEii1T.

A prominent Baltimore physician, who has
Just returned from soourn OF several days in
Gen. Lccs army (where he was mistaken for
one Of thcm) was recently captured in q skir-
mish (as lie intended and desired TO be- and
returned to Maryland. lie thus reports through
correspondent Of Tie inquirer (Philadelphia):
THE Doctor corroboraes the sccouut have previously
bad their utter desu'ion IN the Of clothing and sub
teuee and say. Article OF clothing other than pair
OF old pant. aud equally dspida,ed coat Is
rahty-hs ssce.n. q, Of the Genersl' headquarters.
10, be and az FOX bsrkst not soul among
them has the scnbAneo Of 50 neodful al article
flo sAes TOO that zinc. their yt 70 HaIysni aud the
consequent dsspp ,in;ent attending ths, Movement tho
officers losing much Of the control their men that
hey we're Wonto have. ard tia, they he nso begin
nir, talk freely and sns'y anog themselves Of tie utter
ereessuc.- Of their that the k % mn,ay aii rebel
on and ene,- drlertion yble, and It may at 10Y tire
bursi forth g. fol- llige.
I'VE (sJ, ne irssrJ h,vs bad this samo idea huted TO
several Ceu'iere prisoners with hon We have
versd but until couobors,ed by good authority
have ~ have net paid much s'tcr;ion 20 a."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
,.,,cr from, the Hon. Jo.cp" 'S'"

IT., ,,l,,v;,g brief lu, excellent ieWet "s'
,oon re;ycd in this city, in answer to an ia'n'''
TO come here and speak IN oehan Vi '"'
Wadswonh and Trsman in this State ,ss
M.uR. Low, Chairman, Se.-Sh; :. .a, .
=, vor note OF tho llth inst have to state 'o'' .cus
Of n,v eeioa duties here is such " TO 00ns. Con-
Nm. invitation with which, behalf Of The u"0" Is.vs
nl,,ee YOU have honored Were In my w., 4. %.
washington nothing would Crafty me m0,' n.,,ioi.n
operate with the Committee In tho s'ea a, hoo
ia which they engaged Tue p''''''
ever {, osce.svlly denied me- ,,..,.,,,.sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
special Correspondence Of The Times.
THE COLONIZATION SCHEME.
WAsHIsaToy. Saturday. Oct n,

WA'HIsaTos' Saturday. Oct n.
THE COLOEIZATIOy SCHEME
Senator Pomeroys private Secretary writes from
NowYOrk that the Ministers of tho woreuad.u
nents both DE- rco aud have not only
colonization expedition going to Chihqu bu. are sn,t.
that IL should do and 1t ia believed that the pross.s Of a.
other Central American Ministers will be wi.hdnws
While these varying accounts ore beiu,
promulgated of the Pomeroy scheme for colo.
nizins the blacks 10 Chiriqui, will Tie Tine,
correspondent ascertain two things:
l. Does the Act Of Colonization authory
the transportation Of any other than the coorsd
refugees in the District Of Columbia,
2. How much money has been drawn from
the L. s. Treasury for this questionable and
perhaps unlawful project Rumor says $ss.
900. But that will be only an entering. wede..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

whose protection you so strangely invoke.
Loyal citizens are entitled to every guaranty
of their constitutional rights; Rebels have
right to be subdued and punished. The differ.
ence is vital, and it is strange that you do MT
sna H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
Hon Alto Svyvo,p nd . -

HorvTIo SEYMOUR made a partisan speech
at Utica just before the last Fall election,
wherein he said:
"fh be trne that Soreyy Be abolished 70 sore he
Uaen, then the people ofths South should be oHouei b
d'a'o me""res om the Government which cannot give
them the protection guaranteed By the terms"
Ab, Dir. Seymour that "protection" was
guaranteed TO loyal ard law.abidins citzens-not
to Rebels in arms against tho Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

likely" that nothing will DO done. IN
never have to wait for ga hard frost" "a g.
the roads for Offensive operations. but, was..
ever their forces are ready, they 60 10. II
strikes us that their leaders understand thai.
business, and are very much in earnest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
Tie North 1mcricon (Phila.) of yesterday has
the following from its Washington correspond

the following from its Washington correspond
emit:
WssntNGros. Oct H-No!hipg has ran.pred to warrant
the assertion that early forward movement OF our srmy ON
the Potomac Is coneu ptedths being directly
the reverse nor probable tina. attack will be made
xH hard o kas yeaieyri ne roads In suitable condition
Ca tho undertaking At present, the roads in Virginia are
wholly unh. aggressive movement either side and Il
10 not nkely tina, one will a, present be made
1t strikes us that there has been too much
already We do not assume TO decide when
forward movements" should be made, but we
know that Il great army which stands still ex.
poses itself TO the chances Of attack in detail,
aud that the main Rebel dashes have been
made just whom our side has deeucd 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

NJ ,o,;e. can he taken OF ANONYMOUS Comm nnicstons
Nbssever sinended for Insertion must De authenticated
nv the name Of the wrterno necessarily io
r1bIcation. bu. Is q guaranty for his good iaiif
rsnnot undertake rejected tommunic atoms
An bvsiuess letters for this oee should DC addressed 10
.'THE tribune" Now-lofN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

Col. CHARLES II. VAN WICK, NJ. c. from
Inc Orange and Sullivan District, declines a
denomination. He is in TIE field with his regi.
lnent and there intends TO remain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Corernoy...........JA1iES :. NADs"
For Lieutenant G0pernoy.Ll MAN t,
10, Cana, COnnissioner OLIVER LADUE'
s..,s - -, ANpREAS WILIMANN'
Crk ofCoytof 4ppeals. CHARLES HUGBEs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16

xy,,,,.s PATTON, Bookseller, Weteibnty Conn. "a on
go, r., he ssle Of the Daily, Weekly ana se""o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-16
United States Internal Eevenue Law.

Some questions Of construction OF the United States
Tax Law as affecting certain descriptions Of business
viii be found answered by the Commissioner. Mr.
boutwell, in the following corgespoudence:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01
EXEMPTIONS .

'":''r tie Co"scrirfior Lac IF Congress.
\ bill cntitl d AN act to exempt certain persons
from enrolment for service i'm the armies Of the
Confederate States"
Section |. The Congress of the Confederate,
States of America d" enact, That all persons who
>hnIl b" held l" he unfit for military service under
rules to be prescribed by the Secretary of War: all
IN the scrvic" employ of the Confederate States:
all Judicial and executive officers of Confederate or
State Governments; the members of both ho1ses of
Congress, and of the legislatures of the several
States and their respective officers: all clerks of
tn" "tncers at the State and Confederate Govern
mHntS allowed by law; all engaged in CARRYING the
mails; all ferrymrn "n post routes all pilots and
parsons engaged in the marine. service. and in
actual service river and railroad routes of trans
P"ftat"n; all Geographic "perHtivrs all ministers
OF r+lISinn. III the regular discharge of ministerial
duties; all engaged III working iron mines furnaces
ana f"nndreS; all J"urncymrn printers actually en-
P"H'u III printing newspapers; all presidents and
professors II colleges and academies and all teach
rrs having As many Us twenty scholars; superinten-
dents "f the public hospitals lunatic asylups and
the regular nurses and attendants therein and tho
teachers emPl"Yrd i'll tie institutions for the d..f
anh dumb and blind; in each apothccary Store now
established one nl''thecary in good standing WIN
Is practical druggist; superintendent and onera
tiTes in wool and other factories. who NAV he or-
emptcd by the Secretary of War. shall be-. and are
hereby. exempted from military service in tho
armies of the Confederate States.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01
MANAGERS OF EIFCTlOV

May a{th. Sb'r;r
MANAGERS OF ELECTION
Inc following gentlemen vi! hold tn" IL c,ion the
several Pncincts ST the time ah"ve ramri:
CHARLOTTE. Gov ERNoR's Rox-W F P!if.r ! n
A Kennedy, & T Alexander. IEGISI 4rCRr-Wn. j
Hays, p. i Nj Brown. David Parks snERrrF-J f.
R"ss, J. p, Ira Parks, Charles Wilson.
MOMENTS CiovERSnR-Wrn Means. j. D., S4mi
Ls1inG, K McCfee LEGIST ATrRF--W s EorIscrt
p, A + Sader. John Beatty $nrKIFF-Gro G CAN
]. p, Roht Sloan, Alfred Hoov,!
LONG CREEK-GovERN"R-A II Barry. j. r, Al
bert Wilson, A AcCau V. LEGISLATURE--.I Harry
j. p, r whi:l.y, Robert Henderson SurEIFr- john
J Mccoy. j. p. Geo Elliott Sanl Elliott
DEWEESE-GovENRoR--W Fats..son j. p. Tho.
VIM Caldwell. VIM G Potts. SHERIrr-D " RsrT,t,'
j. p, David Alien, DR. L Cochran.
HILLS -GovERNoR-B II Garrison. j r Aburr
Huntr, " Fl Siinson. LEGIsLATCRE-R l. Iprarnumd
j. p.,, Robt Alcxandcr, ID + Dixon SurRrFF--S W
Caldwell, p, + WhortcI, Sias Hunter.
HARRISBURG--GoyERNo W Houston, j. p
z L Morris, VIM Hutchinson. LrGIsLArrRE-Rr6t. NJ
Cochran, j. p, Edwin Alexander, ) A Stuart. SHERIFF
John Davis, ] p, Martin Alexander, VIM Houston
4 HARTS.--GovERSoR-WnI Maxwell, p, Charles
liinsom John c Bar. LEGTSLATrRE-Eobt Mcf:wen.
ID p, VIM Beaver. James Wilson, b = SHERIFF-J l.
Phillips, J. p, ii Irwin, John NJ Wilson.
REAS.-GovERNoR-.IM Pylon j. D., Robt Grier,
Am!i Reid. LEGIsLATrRr-Arhur Grier, up W
ISquires' J1ab Campbell, SriERIFr-Lorrnzo Hunter,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rea, in in
Ross Robinson; =, LEG5sLAruRE-W NJ Matthews.
D., Sample, w Mckee SHERIFF-lI II Pro-
bles, j. p, E Mckee M Matthews
STEEL CREEK.-GovERSoR-Jo hG Potts ! "a
Ia s Nicely, Alex Grier. LEGIsLATURE-W II Neal r.
III Query, Reid. SHERIFF-John III (;rieI. ! n
trhos = Grier, Stephen Gallant.
w W. GRIER, sheriG
Il N B.-The number Of VOTES given each candid must
e written IN words figures, aud the scrolls con-
ning the number of votes sealed up, b. return"d
me before o'clock the dax except the scrolls
3ntairinS the number of for Sheriff which must be
turned, sealed up to the CLERK Of III County Court
n May 81, 1852. W. W c., Stiff.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01
PRINTERS INk.

Book News, and Colored Inks of an excellent quail
~ and equal to the hest Northern make manufac
tured by B. A RANDALL CO. Marietta, Georgia.
Book Ink at so 81 per ID. in of to
ten pounds News Ink (ine) 80 cents per H. for all
orders of hundred pounds and upwards. News
Ink livery fne) 40 per H. in kegs of 25 snd so
pounds. Coiorei Inks at 81 to 81 per H. in half
pound and pound cans.
May 6, 1862 a.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01
rlCssIiUe department OF ". Carolina J
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,

General Order No. 5.
All new Companies of North Carolina Volunteers
must be rendered directly the State, otherwise the
bounty authorized by the ordinan nee of the Convention
raise North Carona's quota of troops will be
paid to them as the law does allow it. The Com
panieS rendered will be organized into Regiments
by the State, the commissioned officers of which elect
their field officers The bounty will be paid each Com
pany possible after their arrival in Camp
II. No organization of Regiments Battalons 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 more baggage than each
carry in his knapsack 1t s desirable that each
bring blanket If he furnish it, Any add.
tiona articles mnst necessarily be lost if brought.
~. All communications Military matters mns be
to this Office In no other way will they receive
immediate attention.
By order of Governor CLARK, J. G. MARTIN.
lott. Adjutant General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01
Repairing. Eseil-hanging, &c.

The subscriber hegS leave inform the public thai
tie is prepared 10 Repair Locks IF every descriiion
Clocks and IcSeIry; lie Will also clean Jcwcry for a
very lo~ price will make News OF all kinds in fact a. II
kind OF light Repairing done at short notice Special
attention paid to hanging. lie may be found OPP
posite the post-oiice. ". W. WOUDEL
Jan %. 1882.
Wanted, sen thousand sid KEYS, OF different sizes:
old G:r-ocks, &c ". W. WOODED,
jaa 70, 1852 Opposite the yO=t-oGice.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01

Just published, u treatise upon the PRACTICE AT
LAW in North Carolina by EDWARD CANTwrLL
LIB, author of the n. G. Justice,
CONTENTS:
Of legislative power in general Legislative power 10
North Carolina; legislative powers Of justices Of the
and charges court houses prisons county trustee
jury trials fairs and public sales; general assembly
inspections, public landings, etc; poor hou:es aud
spital registers and clerks; rivers and creeks gates
ferries and bridges; weights and measures idiots and
unatics; retailers NeuSc river public roads and cart
ways public landings and inSPectio ms; mills and mil.
ers ordnaries and ccntabes; patrols; wadeHs OF the
poor prison bounds roads ferries and bridges poll tax
exemptions; executive power in general executive
power in North Carolina; executive power of the courts
chief justice and clerk attorneys at law attorney gem
eral reporter and marshal clerks and SOLICITOR counsel
for paupers; guardians county attorney; aucOnGeri
county court clerks; c0roners; boundary Oner'
committees of finance; county trustee; county treasurer
special conrt commissioners of fairs; inspectors; SUI
perntendents of schools; commissioners of navigation;
wardens of the poor; registers Of rivers
and creeks sher; Constables rangers standard keep
ers; retailers; administrators; chairman Of SPECIAL
court; commissioners of deeds and conveyance; COM
mssioners Of low lands entry takers and Surveyors
superintendent OF elections; guardians and receivers
inspectors; commissioners Of internal mprOy ements
partition patrol completes; processoners tex listers
and boards of valuation: oversecrs of roads and rivers
commissioners of wrecks tobacco pekers and cooper'
The APPENDIX contains forms of Deeds and Con-
veyances as follows: Agree mens assignments awards
bills of sale, bills Of exchange and ladng, bonds mis-
cellaneous bonds, contracts deeds marriage set le-
ments, mortgages, coParineIship articles, notes. re-
leases, &c., &C.
This book contains $50 pages is gotten up in suPeI
rior sly lie and bound in law calf Price. single copy
$500 EDWARD CANTWELL,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01
4. IL. TayEOr's
VIRGINIA PRINTING INK ESTABLI SHMEkT,

OOIICI OF IAU"uIs w
T. r. A o r, Printing Ink Manufactu=
rer, takes pleasure in announcing to the Southern
Press that his Ink Factory is in successful ope
ration IN the manufacture OF every description Of Print
ing Ink, which lie is prepared to furnish
able terms News, Book and Job Inks Of every decTp
lion always hand.
Orders promptly attended Address
c. X. TAYLOR,
July ID. Richmond, Va.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01

Headquarters N. C. Militia,

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, 7
GENERAL ORDER No. 3. Raleigh Dec I, 1861. J
The following persons will be exempt from Company
drills, except in three months All workmen in
any Factory engaged in working for the State, max
ing arms, lead powder in ship building for the
State Confederate States, the necessary employees
of Telegraph Express lines, Daily Press, Ferry
and keepers of Canal Locks, State officers and
other persons whose employment in the service of the
State is inconsistent with their attendance Militia
drill. and persons excused under the Militia Law.
This order will not DE understood excusng any
person from Militia duty when called upon repel
INVASION suppress an insurrection ON Regimen
tai or Brigade drills and musters. BY order of the
Commander-in-rh ief. !. G. MARTIN,
Dec, L. Adjutant General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01

THE EMILE ST, PIERRE The case OF the
English ship Emile St. Pierre, now occupying
considerable space in the tj.reign news, may per-
haps need few words of explanation. l. will be
remembered that the ship WAS seized by Yankee
maR-Ot-war, charged with attempting to run the
blockade into Confederate port, and WAS then
put in charge Of prize crew, and sent North for
adjudication. On the passage the master, stew
ard and couk, British subjects, re captured her
from the prize crew, and her across the Allan
tic, entering Liverpool in safety. In justi6cation
friend OF the master says that the Emile St
Pierre drew eighteen inches more water than was
known to be on the Charleston bar at spring tide,
and that such thing tightening would have
been impossible, involving the loss of ship and
cargo. The captain had been six months without
American news, aud felt justified in supposing the
war MAS over, or at least suETostd he had the
right 20 call and see. The Federal Government.
however, claimed the vessel was righttuly and
lawfully seized, and made demand upon the
English Government that the vessel be surrend-
cred. This refused, it being decided thu,
there Was no municipal law that would reach the
case or warrant the giving up Of prize captured
in neutral waters. The London Post, Govern
ment organ, says of the affair D." Had an Amcri-
eau cruiser met the Emile ST. Pierre on the high
seas, she might have seized her. and the fact of
the rescue wonld have condemned her in interna
tonal law. But there is no municipal law which
can warrant the Enklis Government in delivering
her up TO that Of America, with whose request it
IS therefore bound to refuse compliance" Imme-
diately upon the refusal OF this demand the Eng
lsh Government made s denISnd upon the Fed
cral Government Tor the Bermuda, which was ais,
captured in neutral watrs. The affair, as il
stands, gives ground for sharp quarrel between
tic two natiors. Undoubtedly it will be settled
IL the same way the Treat matter wus--by com
rlese back down on the part Of Seward and tl,,
Yankees.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01
OCEANHATEON
by the Governor of ~. Carolina,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENr, !

EXECUTIVE DEPART
Raleigh, March 2Sth 1852.
In pursuance of the power vested in me by the Con.
stution and by and with the advice of the council Of
State |, Henry I. Clark Governor of North Carolina
do hereby prohibit the expectation beyond the limits
of the State of all nd wooden goods including
yarns Jeans, Lnscys aud Blankets except through The
orders of the proper officers of the Confederate or State
Governments.
The Adjutant General will cause the proper orders
to be issued to enforce This proclamation in the
prompt and efficient manner. All Agents to purcham
on behalf of the State are required have writtea
authority. HENRY T. CLARK.
April l. 1862 Ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01
By the Governor of North Carolina.
A PssOGEANATE


NORTH CAROLlNIANS your country needs your
aid for its protection and defence against invading
foe The President OF the Confederate States has made
a reqnsition upon State complete her quota Of
troops in the field. Our borders invaded by
the enemy in force, thretenting advance de-
prye Of liberty, property, and ali that hold dear
as sclf-governing and free people We must resist
him at all hazards and by every means in power
lie wages war for subjugationa forced upon
in wrong and prosecuted without right Id in a spirit
of vengeful wckedness without parallel in the his
tory of warfare among civilized nations AS you
value your rights of ltgovernmen all the blessings
of freedom; the haIlowed endearmcnts of home and
6resde of family and kindred, call upon you rally
TO their defence, and Sustain the noble and sacred
cause in which engaged
North Carolina has always proved trnc, constant and
brave in the hour of trial and of danger Never let it
he said in the future that she has failed main tain
this hi renown. If are threatened than
heretofore and upon soil let exertions be
equal to every demand on our patriotism, honor and
glory No temporary reverses dampcned the arder of
your ancestors, even though the enemy marched
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 un1inchng courage
and perseverance, bravey contcnding with enemies at
home as we'll the foreign foe until after struggle of
seven long years. our independence was achieved and
acknowledged. Let initiate their glorious example
The enemy is rebuilding his efforts. and srnning every
nerve to overrun our country and snbugate to his
dominaton-his avarce 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 the sea- You
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 valor. Tender
yourselves III companies and in squads under officers of
your selection. You will be accepted and
organized into regiments under the laws that
may be made, and which it is my duty The
A3uant General of the State will issue the necessary
orders for this purpose.
Fellow CitizenS!-Ieur first allegiance is due
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, a
Raleigh, this ED of February, one thousand eight
b undred aud sixiy-two.
HENRY T. CLARK.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-01
The Celebrated Female Pills,

These Pills do not cure all diseases, but they
rancd to Luareah, Whitcs-that dreadful Scourgc
to female health, happiness and usefulness. They
no talented and no humbHg but are prepared by
North Carolina physician of high standing and of
long experience in the treatment of female diseas
All that necessary to convince you of their efficacy is
fair trial. For particulars, wrappers. Price ST.
per box. For sale at the DRUG STORES.
Jan. Is, 1861 yr