davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14

/ J A Mcdowell.
2 w X Cox,
3 " l. ID, RosSctt,
/ Bryan Grimes,
, + VI Garrett
t. Isaac f Avery,
Ed & Haywood
: tL4ry NJ Shaw,
9I : Baker,
10 ] \ J Bradford,
nc L"vrnfhorPr,
T. Sol. Williams,
~ Alfred NJ Scales,
II Il / Iirnll'tt,
- VIM MacR4r,
81 J : MrEIr"y,
II VIM f Martin,
l. Thos J Purdle,
- Thos. + Toon.
u " " Kirkland
- James Conner,
- Dxnl ii Christie
~ M'm J Clarke,
- II NJ Rutlrdgr.
- II X Burgwynn,
- john A Gilmrr,I.
- Samuel ID Lowe,
-
80 Fran Parker,
~ John V Jordan.
39IEc J BrabbIr.
:,i,Clark NJ Avr,v.
3!lWLJI,owronr4
"a II " R,us,n,
81 Artillery
:t7,Wm VI Barber.
- William J II,ke
:3g.D,vid Coleman
4tt!ArtiIIrrv-
1ti.IohuA H,krr
~ (;rorra q (,ihl,s
A. Tbon07o. SKnn,,
AIT G. Sinr.lt,rv
{, 7 fl NI,T,.I,.,i
Af.ElxarlD Hall
a7G CHI F,r;ha,,lt
s2'Rofert HilI
aoJ,rr NJ \frAf.r
ro IA W,.Linot,,
-ItTT IyoK,tl,a
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14
state Of NORTH Carolina-Gaston Co.

Feb II, 1863 lm-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14

The following is list of Confederate and Fed
eral Generals killed from the commencement of
hostilities up to the battle at Murfreesboro:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14

THE ARMY REvIvAL.-A correspondent of the
Richmond Enquirer speaks follows Of the great
religious revival now going on in the Confederate
Army at Fredericksburg
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-14

~DTE27GS2 PER AE5F3UEA
S4 IN ADVANCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
CONN ERCIAI.
Report Of the New YORK aiarI1el

sFor the week ending Jan. 18th, 1903 BY John Boyoe
Son, Commission Merchants, 6 Pearl-St.
Butter-The heavy advance which has taken place
In foreign exchange has had favorable effect in stiff
fening prices There has been some butter taken fr
shipment but buyers sor the foreign market are not
free purchasers On account Of the dull market on
the other side. We quote Prime Western rell II
to lsc Fair to good do Is 10 l7c; Western Reserve
tubs, fan made IS to 20c Firkins do Is to zoe. yell
Low shipping lots Western Reserve IL to Iec Fair do
Ito Isc. Sound yellow Central Ohio brings Il to Isc
and common do. Is to 1sc Michigan, Illinois and
Wisconsin, late made and in good packages, bring Is
to 2lc, and common to good 90 Is to Isc.
Cheese-There has been an active shipping de-
mand for Cheese, caused by the advance in exchange
Stocks are very light ard prices Of Ohios very firm
Sales Of Fancy Large dairies at l2c good to prime
do. 10 to lie; common to good % to Ice. English
dairy brings III to I25<c.
Beef Hams.-western new per bBl. sI2,5O to
$3.50.
Hnms-smOked cOuntry-eured to &c. Western
in bags, ~ to1le.
Lard-Has been very active since our last and
closes higher. We quote No. in bbis at
10 to 1Oc Steam rendered, in bbls, I0 to lOc and
Kettle rendered, in bbs- 1915 10 lOEc, and lie in
kegs.
POrk-There has been al active demand for Pork
aA4A prices A1A l4lz5 are Ellt1 new mess
June delivery have teen made at $500. New prime
has reached our outside figure. We quote mess ct
sl4s2 to sI,75; prime sIl,5O to $500; prime mess
$500 to $3.50.
Dressed HOGs-Market shade hrmsr. Sales at
to 61Sc for Western in good condition
Ashes-New Pots sell at $50 Pearls nominal
at $500.
Beans-Market has been rather easier and prices
lower. We quote Marcos, strictly prime, s2,7O to
s2,75; Inferior do. 1926 to $780, Mediums, strictly
prime, $40 to s2,5oi Inferior do s225 to s2,sJ;
Kidneys strictly prime, $40 TO $780, Inferior do
s22o to $3.50; Mixed parcels prime IS to s245; In
ferior, do, at $500 TO s225 Quotations for beaus
include packages.
EEgs-Inersased receipts have lowered prices. We
quote Western by express Il to 2e Western by rail
II tO2Oc; lined Eggs Western. loss or "A to l6c Egg
oats per bush IS to SOC; new bbls. zoe.
Beeswax-Western brings 80 to 4Oe.
Seeds-Clover Is in good demand at II 10 IlJzc for
Western, and IIze for Jersey purple and rscleaned
Timothy is in moderate demand at s2,s< to s. so per
bush. Flax seed is higher. Sales at zsg TO $500.
TallOw-Highsr. Western brings IOsl to lI54c
WhislZy-Better. Sales at 45 to 4ic
Dried AppIes-Choics Western at * to &C.
ES-IDformation furnished and business transacted
By Il. @. DERIING, Western Agent
Once with AlcOtt & Horton, Water-St., Cleveland
Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
WAsHTNGTaN NFWs

MAsHIECT0S, January 20.
The Senate has confirmed Geo. WcClure to be
Denver City Oscar D. Munson to be Assayer at
the same place Joseph Smith, Geo. W. Storer,
francis h, Gregory and Silas Stringham, to be
Rear Admirals
The House Military Committee has adopted
resolutions in favor Of a submarine telegraph
alongthe Southern coast.
The Secretary Of the Interior sent tothe House
to-day recommendation for the establishment
o. bureau Of statistics in his department with
The Senate to-day received a communication
nom the Postmaster General, giving an answer
10 the inquiries growing out Of tile Wheeling
and other cases Of exclusion of printed matter
from the mails by military authorities.
He throws the responsibility on the military
authorities, and says he eOuldno more interfere
with It than any other citizen.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
submitted his first statement. The entire num-
per OF persons employed in assessing and col
lecung revenue is 1882. = e cannot vet state
precisely what will be the amount Of revenue
He has received from all sources, excepting
stamp duties, during the current fiscal year end
ing with June next, the sum Of SCI, rs, ,7g9. He
estimates that the receipts from stamp duties
during the period will amount to Sl5O,OOO, 600,
and that without material change in the business
OF the country. The revenue from the same
source for the fiscal year OF 1868 and 1854 viii not
be less than sl500OO,O0O. The estimates OF re-
ceipts and expenditures show the cost of assess
ing and collecting the taxes under the present
system VIII be 23-l00 per cent. The Commits
sioner has strong confidence that in the States
nov acknowledging the authority OF the COnsti-
tuition the expense can never exceed three per
cent. He makes many important suggestions,
including modification Of the law and the ap-
pointment Of solicitor, or local adviser.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
MISSOURI LFGIsLATURE.

JEFFERSON CITY, Jan. 70.
Eighty flour members of the Legislature met
in the Representatives Hall tonight and adopt
ed memorial to President Lincoln, setting forth
that there is still underlying the surace Of this
state avery large substractlng, dlslOysl treason
able sentiment which may break out on the first
favorable opportunity. Expressing thankfulness
to the Federal Government for assistance render
ed and stating their belief that to that assistance
all truly loyal men in Missouri owe their lives
property and constitutional liberty which they
now senJoy. They represent the utter ruin
which would result from another struggle with
domestic traitors, aiders and abettors in our
midst, and urging the President 10 use the ut
most caution in resembling or modifying orders
that have an injurious or coercive influence only
on our enemies and the enemies Of our common
country. In many parts Of the State civil law is
to great extent pOwerless. Grand Juries can
not be empaneled who will indict men who have
stolen horses and guns from Union men to equip
themselves for the rebel army.
II IS still in some places safer to be disloyal
than an unconditional Union man. The moral
force Of coercing is not altogether on our side
yet, we therefore urge the propriety Of keeping
in force orders number and IS, emanating from
headuarters Department of Missouri, until such
time as we can say thoroughly loyal sentiment
prevails throughout the States
We ask this believing that upon it largely de-
pends the welfare ofthe Union cause in our State
and personal safety to thousands Of our citizens
who have taken part in sustaining our Govern
ment.
Ramsey memorial was unanimously adopted.
It will be circulated for more names Tomorrow.
Colonel Hayward has been appointed to pre-
sent the memorial to the President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
ANOTHER STATE RIGHTS INAUGU
RAJ.

TEES-oS, n. j., Jan. 20.
Governor Parker delivered his inaugural to-
day Much pace is devoted to national affairs.
He thinks it our most solemn duty to examine
into the cause of the war. He discusses the ma
ture Of our Government, and declares thai each
State expressly retained its sovereignty, and
that every right and power not expressly dele
gated TO the United States is secured 10 the
States. The sovereignty Of each State IS as COM
plete and real in its sphere as the sovereignty
of the United States in its sphere. It is the duty
of the States as well as the United States, to as
sert and maintain their sovereignty.
The fraIners Of the constitution supposed SUM-
cient powers were surrendered and granted to
the General Government TO answer all the ends
for which it was created, whetherin peace Orwar
It was not provided that the constitution should
be only for peace and that in warthere should be
power above the constitution, limited only by
Individual opinion and discretion. The re-
served rights of the people Of the States were to
be respected at all times and especially in times
Of discord and angry strife. In cases Of doubt,
the doctrine was always against enlarged powers
He contends that secession is unconstitutional
and not based on the right Of revolution, but on
the alleged right Of a State 10 constitutlonaly
Withdraw from the Union. This Is political her
t.ne States ratified the Constitution with the
distinct understanding that tho Union was not tn
depend on the welfare Of any one OF the parties.
The idea was that this was to be permanent
TheGoyernor refers to Northern fanalieism,
and says:
In consequence of a minority OF ultra and IA
naticaI men in each section controlling, the cur
rent Of events had brought the Government to
| the verge of destruction.
The Governor then denounces arbitrary ar
rests, and insisted that such sets were in clear
violation of the provisions Of the Constitution,
and in violation Of the rights OF the people and
not called for by the exgencies Of the case. He
/ adds:
Whatever legal powers are vested in the Gov
eminent shall be exerted for the protection Of
the lawful rights of the citizens of the State
M - 4 81 rrrr=F ~ kaf1
| he declares belongs exclusively to the legisla-
tive and executive branches Of the Government.
| twas never in the power Of any one individual,
and it is so declared in the Constitution. he
| and dangerous.
Tne emancipation proclamation is classed
among the illegal acts Of this new war power
! He concludes BY hoping for speedy conclusion
of the war and restoration Of peace on the basis
| of the Union as it was-a union Of all the states
with their equality andrights unimpaired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

A PRIzE FIsHT IN CLEYELAYD.-It is q
little remarkable that a prize fight could
have been carried on upon the Flats without
its being known until reportedin New York
sporting paper. Yet such appears to be the
case. Wilkes Spirit Of the Times Of last
week contains 4 communication from this
city, giving the particulars Of "miIl' -
which came of in this city on New Years
day, on the Flats. The contestants we're
Alfred Meads. alias "Paste Horn" from
Nottingham, England, and James Hebsrd,
of Cleveland, known as "Chelsea Pet."-
Meads is said to be pupil of the celebrated
fighter Bendigo. Hebard keeps the Smith
field chop-bouse in this city, if anybody
knows where that is, VIC don't. The fight
was for $40 a side. E. Brown seconded
Msads, and James Brown, proprietor of
Tammauy Hall, near the market, seconded
Hebard... They fought but a few rounds,
when Hebard'S shoulder was put out Of
joint, resulting in making Meads the victor.
The report says that Hebard shed tears
when he found that he couldn't fight any
longer. He issued challenge at once to
Meads to fight him sgAin for S5Oa side, and
the 6ght IS soon to come of.
We would like to enquire where our police
were on New Years day that they didn't get
wind Of such brutal proceeding and arres;
the parties who we're connected with it. II
will be disgraeeful to the city if the fight is
allowed to be repeated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

The HoLMAS 0PERA TRoUPK appeared
last night at the Academy Of MGsic, to
another delighted audience. NOtwithstand-
ing the bad weather many of our citizens
found the way to the Academy. The pro-
gramme consisted of two favorite operas
Miss saIlie a. Amina in ala somnsmbula, "
is uneeualIed. Master Ben as Elassio, elic-
tied round after round of laughter and sp-
plause. Miss Lille and Miss Adele ably
sustained their different characters. In short
the entire troupe is composed Of all able ar
fists, and all worthy of notice in their way
but to Master Alfred as a drummer, we
would award our highest compliments, and
cay we have never heard his equal. We have
not space to announce the individual merits
Of the troupe, but feel confident that all vino
have seen them will acquiesce in saying
they give the most pleasing and refined en-
tertainment that has ever been brought be-
fore Cleveland public.
To night they will repeat this beautiful
opera, and La Petite Helise will again ap-
pear in herfsvorite character of "Ike Par
tington."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

NEW VEssELs.-Irs Lafrinier has re-
Gently contracted with o9sn Bearss & Co.,
Boston, to build for them two schOOners of
I6O tons each, for the Eastern cOasting trade.
They will be of regular ocean build, copper
fastened, &c. They ara to be completed the
Ist Of June next. Bearse Co. are exten-
sive lumber dealers in Boston. Mr.. Lafrin-
Ter expects to construct third vessel of the
above description for the ssms parties, but
the contract is not yet closed.
Mr.. L. has two tugs nearly ready to
launch, which he is building for Mr.. H.
Wiuslow. A bark of 40 tons for Mr.. Frank
Drake will be launched from LAfrinier'S
yard in three OrfOur weeks. The ship yards
are all busiIy employed now, having about
al the work on hand that they can get
through with this season.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

TaE CAUSE OF THE FIRE.-Upon the au-
thority Of one of the prOprietOrs Of S. Corn
ing Co.'S. oil works, which we're burnt on Sat
urday, we are requested to say that the fire
was caused in the following manner: One Of
the stills in which the oil is heated, was
found to leak and the fire was removed from
beneath it. As water sinks below oil, the
foreman thought by pouring in water the
water would leak away instead of the oil,
thereby saving the latter. The oil was warm
and when the water was poured in the oil
boiled over, Of course, and caught fire from
the furnace. It was an iBjudicious act on
the part of the foreman, and nothing else,
that caused the FIRE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
BOsEos OORsEss, \: II

UeCemUeE II T6UT. =
WM. n. .GRBsa & CO-Gents: / freely give ysu lib
erty make use Of the following certificate OF the
10 the highest manner;
Nv wife, who was attacked with pain In the shoul-
ders whole length OF the back and in Re limbs, with
Palpitaton Of the Heart, attended with Falling OF
the Womb, Dysmenorrhs, and Irritation o. The Bad
der / called a physician, who attended her about
three months wien he left her worse than he found
her thsu plOyed one Of the best physicians 1
could find, who attended her for about nine months
quite as much pain; be finally gave her up and said
cher case was fncurable" For" said he3 she has
en- Tor one operates against other Of her dieul
ties" About this time, she commenced the u=e Of
Constftution Water, and 70 utter astonishment,
almost the first dose seemed to have the desired ef
feet, and she kept On improving rapidly under tts
treatment, and now supeTiutends entirely her do
nestle affairs She has Bot taken any OF the Oonat-
tuition Water for about four week. and are happy
10 SAY that it has produced permanent cure.
y l|- WM. N. VAN BEhECHOTEN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
Ny. CATTLE lIARKET-January 20.

[BT TELE5RAPH.l
Current prices fr the week at all the markets are
as follows
Beeves-First quality, per hundred weight, 50 5O9
lO5Ji ordinary g, ,Gs89y50; common s7,5J9s5g; in
ferior 81, ,50G7 90
Sheep and Lambs-Extras per head, s7,OGalO, 90;
prime quality S5,50n6,s ,sO ordinary IS OUa 55 com
mon s., 4,75G5,O0; inferior q, ,2J94,75.
swine Corn fed per pound, 554d5a4ci poor 5954c;
Market very Unexpectedly remained buoyAnt and
with an active demand swine continued 10 find ready
purchasers aud the pork packers do not hesitate
pay the current rates whether they be higher low
er. This week they are about &c FER POund higher
owing 70 the moderate arrivals.
Total receipts Of stock at al the yards were 4,l27
beeyesi Y cows S5 veal calye; 47 sheep and Lamb
90, ,t2l swine
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
NEW YORK nIARKET.-Jaunary

lBY TELEGRAPH.l
COttOn-Aciiye and prices have advanced Ic Sales
al 755S6176c.
FiOuF-Market opened quiet and closed more ac-
tive al about yesterdays prices.
Sales at Sc, ,76 IS extra state g. 97l3 choice do;
S7,ZJ07y30 common to good shipping brands extra
round hOoped Ohio; S7,4 as, Is trade brands
Whisky-Market active and tirmer saes at ~
csc.
Wheut-Market less active and prices unchanged.
Sales Of Chicago spring at ,34G 49, Milwaukee club
at tl f4g1l 80; winter red western at 81 ,55Gl So
COru-Market firm with fair business Sales at
Sc for shipping mixed WESTERN 7G5lc Tor unsoundi
6jc for white western.
Oats-MArket more active. Sales at 6g973c
for Canada, western and state.
Sugnr-more active and firmer Sales at Ss0ilHc
for New Orleans; I2Gl25{c for clarified do; lOc for
muscoyado- By auction 50 hhds New Orleans at gs4
@lU1<c.
mOlasses-Firm and in fair demand. Sales new
crop New Orleans At 52156c.
POrk-Msrket firm and in fair demand. Ssles at
s4,62z68l4,75 for old mess; Sl 5O3,1D for old and
new prime; slS,5O9l6,5O old and ntw prime mess.
Beef-Steady and quiet.
Dressed Hogs-Market shade hrmer. sales at
6G1654c for western.
Bacon Sides-Market firmer and In fair dsInsud
Lard-Mzrket unchanged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
CALIFORNIA NEWS.

san FRAgCIscoi January %.
Money easy and accumulating. Exchange
payable in Atlantic currency 27e- discount ster-
ling, 4T1Se. legal tender notes, 70c.
The Northern coast steamer has arrived with
$4,000 from British Columbia and $4,000 from
Oregon.
The British steamship Robert Lowe arrived
at Victoria January 10th. She is expected at this
port February 1st to take her place IN the new
fne between San Francisco and Japan and China.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21

TIrPED yesterday noon a sleigh
containing man and four or Eve ladies, in
rounding the Burnett House corner tipped
over, spilling the petticOats and erinOline in
to the street in wild, disOrdered heap
Fortunately, no one was hurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
n. Y. STOCK MARKEF.-January 20.

StOcks-Lower and less active, but closed stronger
Chicago Rock Island ~; ChicasO, Burlington
and Quincy 1864; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen
47Hj PittsburB, Ft Wayne and chicago 6s5s; Cleye-
land and Toledo y54; Pacific Mail l6i57; Galeua and
Central scrip giA; Michigan Southern cox; do guar
anteed los; Michigan Central 975k: Buffalo and
Erie lst bonds lO7; Alton and Trs Haute preferred
644i Tennessee SIS 81 Missouri 6s 65i Illinois u
tral bonds I2Oxi Pittsburg, IT. Wayne and Chicago,
2nd mortgage, lg4; do, 3rd SIX; Chicago and North
western lst mortgage 70i do, 2nd, AZ Cleveland and
Pittsburg, 18th mortgage, s2 Toledo and Wabash lst
mnrfga In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
\. z. MONEY pIARKET-January Do,

Money-Market more active at 595 por cent for
loans call.
Sterling ExchaHGe-Market dull The quota
tions He l5sGi62 for merchants, and l6256dib3 for
bankefs' bills.
GOld-Market lower, opening quiet at ls and clos
ing weak at 47 per cent premium.
GOvernmeur SIOcka-Market UNCHANGED
United States 6s 81, coupons, g5 ASK; 3lu Treas
ury Notes lUl 5z0IO2; Demand Notes l4i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.


a- brakes Plantation Bittcrs.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system sad enliyen the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and scidity of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera
Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache
They are the best Bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
natures great resterer. They are made ofpure
St. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark
roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure
Of beverage, without regard to age, or time Of
day. Particularly recommended to delicate per-
sons requiring gentle stimulsnt. Sold by all
Groeers, Druggists, Hotels, and Saloons. P. h.
Drake Co., 202 Broadway, New York
For sale By Strong & Armstrong Benton Bros,
4 Co., Gordon, Mcmillan & Co., and L. F. S.
Burgess noyl5:eod -dtw-w4S9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-01-21
Wall PAPER, &c.
TAILORINa,

.NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHS CLEAN.
I" ING, Ranovating and Mending Establishment.
FRLNoIs AGER, Tailor, No ls Prospect street, VIII
hareaer devote his attention 70 cleaning renoTating
and mendinR Gentlemen's clothing. Re has facilis
sies for doing his work In the best manner Gentle
mssito rive HT. Asor tEtal DnTEhN