davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14

|CERvANTS WANTED IN BROOKLYN-
~ Wanted, this day, at MANNI>G's new aud
spacious Office, Is Court street, brooklyn, opposite
City Hall, great number OF respectable servants
Of every description, for excellent situations now
ready myie s'942
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14

NEW PAWN-OFfICE AT 197 WEST
" 89th At, bet. sth AMI 9th ave- nearest the sth
liberal loans advanced on all kinds uf personal pro-
peity. By 4. fULLAN, !ato OF l2l West Broad
WAY 2larslgp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14

kOOPERS WANTED-i GOOD COOPERS,
Y used 10 new work. H. go to Connecticut.
Il Apply ~ A. 4. DOUGLASS,
myi2 0si2l 50 Wal st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14
NUMBER 1910.
GENERAL BUSINESS.

nOCTOR NON CORT NJ. u,
- 10; CANAL STREET.
OFFICE HOURS
...O csfNs ta - T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14

WANTED-SEAMEN,O ORDINARY SEA
w men and lsndsmen for the United States Ma
w. Apply ut the clothing store, No. 403 Pearl st,
corner y Ysndewster st. wM. A. Hit. ..o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-14

WANfEDCYOUNG MEN WISHING TO
W -goto see. Voyages 10 all parts OF the world
- unssb0t service, United States Navy and
whaling voyagea Apply st 100 South 1t. apis 2aac'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-10-01
VOL xIII.N0. 9
understand thaE tharo II anylbin9 Il oHls

,ssA,asand slssE ther6 ii anything II o|'l
Wsyl 4 y haso I haicriI they
NJ wS 81 arrested
sss sbas oas ss;enas Is aiassans pasla
IL the town haYe Been arrested h0t 3.
seF all. thsss arsasls aIa not se1k terri
ble tbinss Istbsg arreal oa .slAe7 must
gsea aaa eddie wv and II yon
MA. N lhsss hsrd linss. thege Il spinss
sAihe il thas. Ilaughlsr know
S,f notI,ino they have pretended e pnl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-10-01

subsequent 1rgesS ss
Tie Bepootals Il phiqaslpAla hslatsf
mass ii Independence Square Ael
A sFio Ii resolutions veTa adopted N
dsnds aacs sisnists lid abolltipn4 fe
isis aud III olorss ioF tbe suppression a
ofthe ffeeaomof Tie PSes u lasor cf
liz energetic prosecutioas Of she gaf q
III lie sappFssIoH II she sbelliqn il
tand hankipg 6Hr Din sEsfIs bgsths b
Bsa. egIAIIsA ElaEieek BdEAf Cot II
coFan Burnside 4 y epias
@eA a the seas laasuVaS ID tAs
E5aus Wis ars nspbel y ouI pnFtSs
Isf 6s acEi6oss b which they have iis
llustrassd their devotion % lhe cause of
lthe country Among the speakers was
lMr Charles ] Ipgersoll, vhol after
| claiming that tic Democrats were u
majority said
.If We afe II tbe minority and 4 V7 We
know that The party IL power Is tuliug
10 our ruin, Why should We not put i
Sdown2 ! We think that they rule g
ruin Is, ana having the majority, well
may exercise our right lof ballot and
put them out. What is thereason for
!, which we think this party should g out
!. of power We arc at CHS time the
most indebted country II tile world
I Wo have tho heaviest debt u tae world,
ma one which las the least possibility
/ ii being paid, and We shall soon be the. i
rlbeayiest taxed people. aal Of all the
( money thut has been raised, how much
] has been well applied? Hoy much
has been wsIlspeutR The government
has raised tho largest sura aud applied
sIit d she least purpose cfany power ee- e
" tore They began vita 100000 sol
a diers and arc now going to raise 500
!. 000 more What base they done alih
4 sliss army What cOpquests hays tAoy
4 alss Throe cheers lor Mselsllan'l
\ Asa iltt doing wllh MeCIekegs. egs..,
= Is s sRia ihSt IL tSla removed.
u voice Setor.'l Let 10 wait pn'
to So how isislo be- Chsers fog No
Y. 0lsIIan and Col slurplly want =
srs know sheiHes auy goyernnspt that eye
I, exercised 81 mueA power aith 10000
!, men have accomplishedresulls g mss
lDiaaaht Are We any further adVan'
y, "a now ID thc conquest of tAo South
ove en- States thun weweFe at Tue beglHlpg
IA kna vita wbal obissEshas this warpes
I prosecuted IIi6at that the gOver
M lately sSksn i into consider
ssa s;on il aaopt ahclber course Wo ha'
u. prosfthat ibis abolition scheme is dee
eat What has been DE whole object
: i sko var previously 4 voice Fl
apd the aieger,'s Has there been auy \, 3
n, u object, and Il they accomplish Y
.eIt N t...s Ianen nm III fe
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-10-01

lhelaa md
M F hs and
Hs kIn 6 IS adE ithqai
Rs |A n elsIfIng EIIa 81 9en Il
9eEsI Commanding
fbS .iok CI aneIa aaal1z Z
ha kels was dsed 81 every cli 1
seF aaa soldier whom ] beard SPEAK 2
about The casaS n
No. 5 Il viii mention here tacS 4
which eScrF good officer and Han Eho n
has been auyIsngth Of timo in ths
nv, knows, whst,an Amy is facing ~
fronting aretsc b man lays himself LA
ble to be s6ugcfh fires his gun Except
BY accidout) without the order from 2yls
officer, or 10 givelalarm to tie camp q
the approach Of NE enemy y X lis only
Iinsthis way thatOur army can be keI
from being surprised a any and Al |
tines Upon the frst dag's march from
osi.Is opr men continued 70 fre. At |
random d sI Abg which asfuck their
lanas Bfa knowing bow fatal
sa6h colkIaot lila Wa.is pE diseipliue
" X X N I. 2.ss,e IN 8l,a nrnnk 0f |
'lga' pgqss n '''s nv i v W. Sssns \,
z e. 3 9, 8 4. Il Z,
's''s g 'Is' ..ss !. ..1s q.
ez'ea'3 ssss = ID.
'I|snlaA eoaa|n1asss sssS Nm
|Ra sssI I'..' 4 Ss'lss I, w M.,sl n.
e9a'p NJ \. !. ..as Y M U
g ..s..'i ll.s,.,b
eess ~ '. S's 81. ....a 1900
believe !pe rs. = z y ]. ~, ''ss'
eiogt snppEss.s ~ '9g sss''s
!lag q pIi Ee'reS' NJ ssil' As's1
\ n QpNpcnced '4so 'ssnssea ssss sS's'2 sl'a
sIsrce opsalenss V 1e's1 Y 80.
man ! oeileEo s.'l'n 4 IN. sa''sss J,
& l|g1s 0ot yee0llee'sa Z = s'g's'.ss n 4
aysa his gun = : ., . 's'essa u s'ss =.
: afa y iprper and k'lleq g9apg y. nj
:. saIs v he yaluaple, aud = 9 ops M9'su sI''
Y & sasaHs MIA INV afrd t1 iesr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-10-01

asy',''.H' 8 y ~ 7
lessfs isaiIeka ''
b aailppFsA lah iAseaz''o' - saan
Gfg That Sen BsAsg & T she hEgls g
shooting nor # sha EleasaIe Z
gisss hin I Tiaelll ~ |a'g a q1e ssp /
yarsails wilh Ihe cif6Hdls Eaaeas auas1
which every nAl Vi Ael during 'As /
time he was ineomlnaaa Il lls army &
the Mississippi Com sls lime ei BIZ alsl|
rival at Bethel I'D eoFiattl unlIiill Tlglsll
few weeks previous to lsis aepa''pse
from Tupsla alhs lslIoNins Iasls
Nj sSps Is sAk Aniidssa ~ thgss
IhoIaibg ghe Eissss eaEpaAtlds y sllas
|aia rAsassl map executed Y 'isI1.
lEfts eotpsw was neine q ot sAs
Texas Rangers ai9IsiersE by hl''Al
Mia haa enlisted il lsSas ss!Hs 3
8lbIil shAg Il hssll6s' 9El|I IL
s8Inses a4seilsA liasn sllsa *
gsaetelsl and xaa tilIen prisoners Z n \. s'ss Y.
asssral lpukses. and ele.nse Y WE
uniform 8 hs was sE'ss Z ~ !.
called Eor ilias purpose. condemned 7
HI 4 4. s.l,,.li afnlAndn w0a approves
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-10-01

g-To YorEEs. The names Of the
candidates for Office viii be printed %
ono general ticket. If two 81 more
for th5 samo Office are voted
fl on the same ticket the vote y lost-
Voters win therefore be careful to mark
Of all but one for each Office We Will
print tho tickets on Friday next. The
following IS the ticket as far as the
names have been handed IN;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-10-01


ss6a -
NM
o
6bno|
IlaaaIa
ii
j nj
Mba0ss Mics !
MasI.s. ~ b
BIiIls. s IA
MADDEN. PHI
MOllal
in
N1A @t y VI "a 49, W
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-10-01
Iis,I,Inistl a.tri rs NOktces

IItIHI ..a, Afa1f 1tiN Il
|lsaFrRs os ar ljffalion ngxl.l
I 6sen rran g aesundeEslsslsa
|,6s jaly ten a ~ 1862 q
ssadonblc r ibt.q conFl of Nszils|
4 sSanly, VI 4'sipri, "a she eslale es
I'M B, Recslcy deceaaeq nol|es.
.sby givt h pelsous iaas
sd g come forward asla
lwy tnsdis'e yasaEi Ned
ing cir agaiasl me z 3
ilfed 10 assni Them duly
uad Ysgis .ec within ths
dbsa agiag. 81 siey wifi b los'
gfbahed.
|IIi,ucd Anapsi '4 1862
MAG |, A Mn RE Slsl
Ad lnisiralflx
|sApg8c lsS2 phtey s0 az
aaI-@IFlrr~ qHErs-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-10-01
For JuDGE,
j 81 Halnm
H. WI Foote


MI Meek
III ellsa
Ss lii
r. Il, Perkins,
j. b. McLelIand,
]. L. Gray
17or Probate Clssk
Cbas. Belts,
E G. Bowen
For Sker6l
John II BuFrage
w. NJ. Conner
Fo1 c;rciiis clest
j. R. Miller
For Treasurer
John w Bush.
Jesse Lagtohei
i. II Dunn,
w p. Davidson
J.. H. Harrison
LII. III. Foster
j. "A. Moore.
j. HI Greer
j B. Robbins
F05 Assessor
II. j Shaw
il B. shelton
~ - aNl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-10-01

i.,...,l |.s 'lasisl i, Il
sibNss' e'i'A,t 49, i
sssp'g" ~ esss fs,i's s,.s,., Sh.s & 1
e,5"h s,9 =. I. III ssssl q ~. ssgenA. III J
ls0a s Z. III n u, 4 ssssss y sSTS. N
..- x .2af Nj
\, aIs.s II rsyson ;ndsbIsa 4 bosd. M n
oys" .ss s,sFii ,s I ,ss a sBa f1u4kar6. q j
!. IN ;.aao" ~ nss,bsnt sn1 III hsF. Dnslsr.
s.s,nS .ss Nc sas;css iha ss.rel Duke.
~" .a.ss ,s'.... ,l, nsh.EIlVS
|tAule' = p'NseuA tAS,'s ts.'{ ~ s.. n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-10-01

wodw6llind
oyselfaud Sc
9ao mile ig6n
oal.
BOYLE llIs|sN
|lE|s
otice
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

In this town. Friday last, at the residence of Mr.
VIM f. White, the Rev DR. Thornwell of Columbia
S. c. He considered one of the most eminent Di-
vines in the country.
In this county, the nth ult, Mrs Jemma Withers
aged 70 years.
In CASTOR county, on the 2sth ult., Mr. Paul Frone
barger, formerly Sheriff of Gaston,) aged about 46
years.
Sergt. w c. Cochran of this county "a member of
the Meckenburg Farmers in the 40h year of his age
at Malvern Hill, Richmond In the charge which
made that night of dreadful slaughter, this la
mented man fell from ball passing through his body
In this death, wife and four little children have lost
provident husband and tender father, the community
a kind and generous neighbor, and the army cool
and gallant soldier His friends indulge the hope that
God has transferred him from world Of strife to
of happiness and peace. l. G. NJ.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

nag The Richmond Dispatch gives some items OF
news from Eastern North Carolina. 1t is stated that
Lincoln's Governor Edward Stanly, visited Edenton
and its vicinity few days since, and speaking of the
approaching election in this State said he would allow
no man to be elected to Office who was not Union
man. and in case of the election of rebel would arrest
him ifpossible That's the way Stanly is going to
give the people liberyf they elect Union man. all
right; but if they elect southern man, he VIII DE ar
rested No election held under Stanlys authority
ought 10 be acknowledged by our State authorities
The yankees are running of negroes from all parts
of the coast Nearly all the gun boats in Abemarle
Sound have gone to James River body OF 1000
vapkees who had advanced towards Knston fell back
to Newbern on the approach of the Confederate troops
under Col Williams. Capt. Northcuts guerillas am
buscaded the yankees and killed and captured two
The report that the yankees captured 80 OF Capt An
drews company is contradicted.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

IsS~ The Raleigh Standard is in the habit of deSg-
mating the Johnston papers sall-fed papers," The
Johnston papers dontsget any State advertising that
the Standard does not get also. Why, the money we
receive in a year from the State Treasury would not
pay for Mr. Hodens tobacco and pipes So far as pat
ronage is concerned it will make difference with
us who is elected Governor of the State. We are
not dependent on Government patronage for support
we make money enough without it. But who are
the stall-feds'? From the time Gov Reid was first
elected up the Fall of 1904 period CT ten years
the Raleigh Standard received all the State printing
and good portion of the patronage of the Federal
Government. During this time that paper made re-
spectacle fortune from Government patronage. Now
the public form pretty correct idea who is the
'Sall- The editor of the Standard is the
last in the State who ought to talk about " STALL
feds" But the difficulty with him is. in the Fall of
1860 he had the public teat jerked from his mouth
and from that day this, like noisy little pig, he
has been squealing and rearing around. If the tea
had been left in his mouth he would have continued
a fre-eating disunionst and opposed to Vance. Oh !
consistency, thou art jewel in the estimation OF some
people, but not worth straw with the editor of the
Raleigh Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJ'T AND INSPECTOR GESERALs OFFICE,
Richmond, July II, 1867.


Richmond, July Ii, 1867.
All persons engaged in enrolling Conscripts, are
hereby authorized and required TO arrest deseTters
from The ARMY and to deliver them to the commandant
of the Camp of Instruction, or to lodge them
in the nearest JAIL and to return their names company
and regiment the Adutant and Inspector General.
Jailors are requested to detain them, and will be
allowed the and charges for the detention of prso
ners prescribed by the laws of the State in which the
Jail is situated.
Enrolling officers also required to report to the
Adjutant and Inspector General the and address
of all persons absent from the Army without leave,
whether by the expiration of their leaves Of absence,
furloughs, details otherwise and when this unau-
thorzed absence exceeds the time required to cores
pond with the War Department, the enrolling officer
will the person ard send him to the nearest
Camp of Instruction, reporting the arrest to the Adu-
tant and Inspector General.
Commandments of Camps of Instruction are required
to forward aud persons absent without leae
10 their regiments and have the powers of arrest
ferred upon enrolling officers.
S. COOPER,
II 81 Adjutant and Inspector General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

MAJOR GEO NJ EDGAR.-It is with great pleasure
that announce that this gentleman (reccntly con-
nected with the Military Institute at Charlotte who
fell and was left for dead the battlefield at Lewis
burg, Va, in May last not killed. He was severe
ly wounded through the lungs, and taken prisoner
The Yankees paroled him and left him at the house of
a gentleman by whom he we'll cared for. The
Yankee lines having since been withdrawn beyond
Iewisburg, Major Edgar was able escape TO his
home in Monroe CO., Va. where at last accounts he
doing quite we'll, and hopes to be exchanged.
There is doubt Of tins truth. q.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
FOR THE SENATE,
JOS. nm. WILSON, ESQ.

Mr Joseph II. Wilson's name having been before the
people of Meckenbnrg for several weeks candi-
date represent the county in tho Senate of North
Carolina authorized to state that he win
if electedhat he is in favor of Wm Johnston for
Governor, and for vigorous prosecution of the
by the South to a successful termination.
July 90, 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
Charlotte Market, AUG. 4, 1862.

Corn has declining tendency, and we lower figures
since last weeks report Sales have been made at 81
and 81 10 per bushel The fine prospect for large
corn crop has had much to do in lowering prices
Wheat 81 IS to So per bushe Oats 60 to 65.
Flour IS to So so per sack.
Bacon 80 to 333, Lard 80 cents.
Cotton I6 to II cents per Id. Not much offering
Spectators rather anxious to buy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late DR.. JOS W. Cad-
we'll individually or as a member of the firm of P c.
J. W. Caldwell, requested to make immediate
payment and those having claims against his estate
are requested to present them within the time pre-
scribed by law or this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
S. P. CALDWELL, Admir-.
August 5, 1862 2t-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

We prepared hear that the above named Regi-
men voted against Mr. Johnston One them, the Goth,
is Vances own regiment and of the others are in
the same brigade with him, where Vance and his friends
elcctioneered with No should be dis
couraged at the result in those regiments.
The Wilmington Journal of Saturday says: 'The 5lst
Regiment, commanded by Col. Cantwell, went largely
for Johnston The troops at Fort Fisher gave deci-
ded majority for Vance. Those at Fort Caswell and
Fort st. Philip went pretty much for Johnston. The
troops raised in this immediate section generally went
as their section will go-for Johnston.
"Where peculiar influences have been brought to
bear, tolerably full vote may be polled, but as
whole, imagine the vote in camps, in the State
at large, will be meagre. The vote of the troops
located in this district will, think, average ma
lori for Johnston"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

FRu1T.-Fruit appears to be abundant this season,
land we noticed good deal in market last week. 1t
bought to be sent forward to the soldiers often
opportunity offers.
Our friend, Capt A. G. Neel, presented rs last week
with some very fine peaches, Chinese cling variety
larger and more juicy than the ordinary kind To
Iour friend Robt Grier also indebted for some
fine fruit,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

County CoURT CLERK.-The County Court of Neck
lenburg coHnty last week elected VIM. MAXWELL Esq,
Clerk in place of W. X. Reid resigned account of
bad health Mr. Reid has been faithful and efficient
officer for number of years, and it is matter of
greet that his failing health compelled him to resign.
The Court appointed Charles Ovcrman, Esq, as
SIstant CommiSSary for the county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
ngn Look on this picture

sThere is truer in the Confederate States
than Gov. Graham. The press the man who even
intimates the contrary is guilty of gross calumny
and falsehood" -RalcgA STANDARD, dug 2, 1852.
And now this:
ale TGov Graham1 is Federalist Of the old blue
light stamp He takes sides, from principle, with the
money power against the people, and is in favor of
splendid schemes the result Of which must be to tax
the aborng classes enormously for the benefit of the
privileged few."-Raleiyh Standard July l., 1876.
Comment is unnecessary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
STRAY HOGS.

Two Hogs now about half grown, have been taken
M ON ". F. DAYIDSON'S plantation, where they have
been ,respassng upon the fields for the last ten months
The owner can get them by proving property, paying
the damage and paying for this advertisement.
August 5, 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
Notice to COnsCriptS.

The conscripts in the 85th and seth Regiments,
Mecklenburg county, required to assemble at Char
otte on Friday the 9Th of August for the purpose of
going into camp at Statesyille.
L. S. WILLIAMS,
Colonel of S5tk Regt. n. G. Militia.
b. F. BROWN,
Aup g. 1861 Col. of Seth Regiment.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
NOTICE,

will offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash
at the Court house in Dallas, Monday the 18th
August, the following property, viz II head of Mules,
2 Wagons, head of Horses, and
II likely Negroes,
named WILL ST., Nelson, Fanny, Peter, Allen ST., Abe,
Bias, Buck, Glen, Green, Levi, Little Nelson, Walk,
and little Aen-leved the property of Benjamin
r. Briggs satisfy Court executions in my hands in
favor of D. A. Jenkins, A. v. Falls, and Others
J. LUSK, Sheriff.
August 5, 1862 It
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

FROM THE VALLEY.-A letter received at
this Office dated Mt. Jackson, July 2Sth, sta ties
that the stages now running between Staun-
ton and Woodstock, and that the Yankees have all
left the Valley, with the exception of few at
Winchester. The writer says that after Fremont's
defeat at Port Republic, more abject set was
never witnessed than that composing the Yankee
army; officers sent in their designations, soldiers
deserted in squads, and dissatisfaction prevailed
generally. The crops of wheat and oats rep
resented to be the finest ever grown in the Valley
with abundance of grass, and good prospect for
crop of corn. Stock of every description was
pretty efectuay destroyed by the Yankees. In
the town of Mt jackson alone they killed forty
one mich COWS; in one instance they killed cow
and cut her tongue out, and left her otherwise
untouched.
One company of Gen. Robertson's cavalry made
dash at the enemy near Winchester on the 23d,
routing them and capturing nineteen prisoners,
three loaded wagons, and forty horses. Every
day some prisoners are brought through Mt.
Jackson.-Richmon1 Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

". W. HUDDLESTON desires to purchase Potatoes
and Onions for the of the Sd Alabama Regiment.
The market price will be paid for such vegetables by
him at the Charlotte Steam Mills.
August 8, 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
BLAN TON DUNCAN,
Columbia. 6. G..

formerly of kentucky is prepared to fill orders to
any extent in Engraving and Printing BANK NOTES,
Bills of Exchange, &c. Engravings upon Steel or
Stone. -
Large supplies of Bank Note and other paper will be
kept.
August 5, 1862 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
MILITARY NOTICE.

CAMP INSTRUCTION,
Near Raleigh, N. c.. July 10, 1862.
General Order, No. 3.
All persons subject to the provisions Of the Act Of
Congress entitled San Act to provide for the public
defence, approved April 49, hereby warned net to
Join enlist in any regiment company whatever.
They report to the cemnandant of this Camp for
duty be considered deserters. All officers ore
hereby notified to recruit enlist in this State
men enrolled liable to conscription. All persons
enlisted by officers for any company regiment in the
State or Confederate service, since enrolment under
said Act must be returned to the commandment of this
camp.
Offcers refusing to comply with this order viii be
reported to the War Department. .
By order: PETER NALLEIr,
Major and A. A. G. p. C. 8. A.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
NOTICE. MECKLENBURG RANGERS.

You are hereby ordered to report on Thursday, the
7th inst, with Blanket and Horse without further
notice JOHN r. IRWIN, Captain.
Charlotte August 8, 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

SUrFLANTED.-As was predicted NcC,euon,s e,r,.o
70 take Richmond has caused him 70 no s,,,o-..,,.,
Gen. HaIleck has been appointed commaudcr-n-cbiof
of all the Lincoln land forces. Mcclellan will still
tain command of an army in Virginia. and so will Pone
until both are driven off, but Halleck will have com
mand over the whole. Halleck is said to be the
est liar in the Yankee army, but if lie can beat Me-
Cleap in connecting dispatches he will have to work
hard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05
MARRIED.,

In this town. the 3lst ult, by the Rev. A. Sim
clair, Mr. Thomas D. Gillespie to Miss Laura Sadler,
daughter of Mr. James A. Sadler.
In this county, the goth ult, by the Rev. r. T..
Johnston the Rev. b. L. Beall of Lenoir, n c.. Miss
Jane E. Alexander daughter of Sheriff T. n Alexander
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-05

FROM McCLELLAN's acknowledgements
made yesterday created the impression that Nc
Clellan is either advancing his forces into the
interior or he is evacuang the position at present
held by him. From certain movements on the
river, the general belief is that he is gradually
and stealthily evacuating Not one-half the tents
and other appurtenances of camp. life are now
discernible that were three weeks ago. 1t is also
a noticeable fact, that some evenings when the
vessels are counted, they number greatly more
than they do the next morning when another count
is made Petersburg Express, 29h.