davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-29
Excitement i'm Lnncasfer-Bridgcs Burned
ON she Northern Central Kaiirond-
sfumucdc OF Farmers aud others.

Stampede Of Farmers and others.
sseesl Dispatch 10 The y. Y Tribune
Lancaster, Pa, June IS, 1863
TIE occupation of York by the Rebels has created
unbounded excitement. A regiment has been re-
cruited in this city this morning and moves ont to-
night. Another will be filed up tomorrow.
WAGON train from Miroy's command passed through
the city to-day. Our pickets have been fired on
four miles beyond Wrigbtsville. Two bridges have
been burned on the Northern Central Railroad
above York. The roads from the Susquehanna are
lined with refugees from York County, driving their
stock and carrying their valuable property with
them. Tie bridges, fords, and ferries along our
county line are strongly guarded
LASo.srER. Pa, June %, 1863
The great bridge over the Susquehanna, near
Columbia, il at this moment in flames. Tie firma-
ment is Illuminated by it even at this distance. 1t
was fred by own people 10 prevent the enemy
from esossiug.
Two rebel comparies Of cavalry attacked four
companies Of the Twentieth Pennsylvania Regi-
ment last night, below York, but Were driven oil
badly whipped. Our lo's Wac insignificant.
There il uo lighting at Harrisburg yet.
A skirmish occurred in Wrghtsville, opposite
Columbia. three hours ago. Col Tricks men fought
the enemy in their rifle pits galautly, till sur
rounded and over powered Over 100 were cap
tured and tue rest retIea;ed across the bridge which
Wa then fired.
TIE bridge WIS ole mile and quarter long, and
worth million.
The exctemen, here row amounts TO a panic.
Every ing is leaving.
The rolling stock OF the Northern Central and that
Of the Hanover Branch roads have all passed down
LANcGsrEE Juns23-7s p H., 1853.
After n brick skrm.sh with tie enemy Col. Fnck
who Lad command Of the troops at Wnghtsville, re-
treated scross the river 10 Columbia at ?. IN.
burning tie bridge Tie enemy shelled tie town do
my slg1t damage
Col Iaonse, CusiOm-H0use Regiment, guarding
tie NortLern Central Railroad Lac had several brisk
skirmislos with the enemy at the several bndgef
His comp 4nies Tetreate1 the Susquehanns Al
dieIeut points with little loss. The Rebel cavalry
attempted 10 ford The river at Bainbrdge but were
repulsed bv three Companies Of COL Thomas :
regiment An attack ID expected at Harrisburg at
daylight to-Morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-29
York, Pa, Occupied by the Rebeis-skir-
nnisb nj sserritrs Gap-PromPs Re
spouse 10 The Governor,s Proclamation m.

HAnEIsBUk6, Saturday, June Pill o'clock .. IN.
The Rebels occupied York at 5 o'clock the morn
ing. No resistance Wac made by our troops.
The regiments Of Col. Thomas and Col. Frick are
known 10 be safe.
York Is ten miles from Columbia.
kAt o'clock this afternoon skirnish took place at
6tsHiHs Gap, eleven miles FROM where the Penn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-29
A Probability.

FHILAHHLPHIA june z5- 1868.
The report from Harrisi U & at midnight Of satur-
day, ,ha, tie Rebels had arrived opposite Duncan
non the junction of the JuDiaia and Susquehsnns
river probably error, the telegraph line re-
mains in order to Pttsburg this Sunday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-29
From, Glen IsOsk.

BALTIMORE. June "a. Ise3-Noon.
Tie telegraph ID working to Glen Rock, On tie
Northern Central Railroad line, this morning, six
miles this eide Of Hanover junction.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
Shocking Condition of Freed Negroes.

With few exceptions, accounts agree Ill rcp~ resenting the condition of the negroes freed by the progress of our armies as ptitul u the ex- teme. Here is what correspondent of the Milwaukee News says, writing from Helena, Ark, February 5th:
 Back of Gen. Washburn's headquarters but short distance, IS peach orchard, the little groves in rows 80 close that one can hardly step between them. Here, about two feet under ground, are over thousand dead negroes, and day after day others who have starved to death are being added to the nameless list. And there are dozen negro graveyards in Helena, each rapidly being filled with negroes who were once happy and contented in health, and cared for, of use to themselves and to the world.
 esterday, in company with Capt. Sherman, or the Second Wisconsin Cavalry, we road by the first named negro "plant."
 Tour darkies had just deposited on the ground stout negro, dead as door nail His wool. y mead and dirty feet protrudcd from under the
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

Whereas, the issue and deposit of Treasury notes at the offices connected with the Treasury involve ansincrease of labor and responsibility
 The Congress Of the Confederate States Of A,nerica do enact, That the secretary of the treasury is hereby authorized to employ such additional tel lers and book keepers required as tue offices of the Treasurer and Assistant 1reasurers for the aodltional duties required in the receipt and dis bnrsenent of Treasury notes: Provided, the com pensatlon to be allowed shall not exceed the Tat of twelve hundred dollars per anurn for eaeh tel. Ter or clerk; and provided also, that the number of clerks to be employed shall not exceed seven, and , provided, that no person shall be appointed in either of said offices who is under the age of for ty years, and capable Of active service in the army, and, provided further, that preference shall, in all cases, be given, in making appointments, tue qualifications being equal, to those who have been discharged from the military service of the coun- try on account of wounds received, disease con tructed, in the line of duty.
 Approved April IT, 1862
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

a passage, with good fire place to each These rooms have closely chlnked walls, good plank hoors and are well ventilated above. The roof ing is such as most effecualy exclude the rain Not more than six patients are allowed to occupy the same room. Each reg ment has its own hos pital located at distance from the others upon the best site near the camps. In separate cabin there is kitchen attached to each hospital, cooks are detailed to prepare, under the direction of physician, such articles of diet suitable for the sick. So neat and well ventilated were the sick apartments, that entering them l couid not discover the presence of any vitiated air These hospitals have-mo than realized the re- suits anticipated. The per cent of mortality IS far less than that reported under any of the vari- ons plans hitherto adopted
 These gratifying results are chiefly due to the sgood sense and humanity of Gen Mcl}ae, and the unrctiring skill and energy of pr. Headley, his brigade surgeon. !.
 I have sent you this meager sketch for puvlica- tion, to assure loved ones at home who have friends in the service under command of General McR ae, that they have better medical advice, more skillu nursing, and many of the conforts of the sick as these hard times would furnish them Ut home.
 CITIZEN.
 I ;tta Pock N,rcb lStb 1SE3
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
MAGGIE " AIKER.
WARRES,-TgAAS, March 43d, 1863.
MR. EDlroR:

 MR. EDlroR:
 Having seen several pieces in your paper in regard to the r,oHr facilities for sustenauce aud detence take the liberty of requesting you to insert my opinion, if 1t IS only the opinion of native Texan girl. kve about mile from the Indian IN ation, the west side of Red river, where have the opportunity of seeing persons, not only from the NatioH but from every portion of Texas. And sure at this time, there is more unanimity of feeling respecting the than ever before iu Texas and the Nation. Last year there were.some in Texas who were dcsrOus of a reconstruction of the old Union. Some who had come in from the Northern States, and who wished continuance of the old connection Ny parents were from the North--bnt nov a .xau ars for prosecuting the war with viSor. ] sc people here are far more able to bear the burden of the war now than at any time prior to ths.- Cotton cards have been procured, the loom and wheel have been brought into use, and nearly every family makes cloth enough for it's own use, and some to spare. My mother, whose family is small. has had upwards of two hundred yards of cloth woven within the last six months. As to clothes, there will be no more trouble. The ladies arc quite independents As to the wheat crop, there never has been perhaps a more hattering prospect in Texas. More land has been planted in grain, and every appearance indicates larger yield
 Great preparation is making for a large maize or corn crop. If is true we all depore the war; we are sorry it had to come but it was disease in the body polite Slch had to ruin it's course It has come and we trust it is in last stages The fever is subsidng, and ere long we think the trumpet of peace viii be sounded from the Great Lakes to the Rio Grandc; from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 It is strange, tbat brethern of the North should have conceived idea so erroneous as that of subjugating many millions of theirown race |, armed in the holy cause of the Bible and the con stiution. In the North have friends, friends of right, and to them look for speedy terminus of this, the most atiocous war of modern times But if the fanatics bent upon plratical de- structon let them come, we will welcome them to bloody graves. We would rather that our homes be burnt, our stock and grain be stolen, our brothers and lovers press the gory sod of patriot grave, than live conquered slaves
 KATRINA.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
Brave Soldiers of Arkansas.

The brunt of tho battle. the fury of tho storm IS to be met in few weeks. De firm and rue; do not du5crt; endure, suffer and bc strong d tcw months longer, and shall be free. llo who would not assert his manhood should not compt,tn of the gaug of his chains. No bandtnhiaent4 can make subugston oudUribc, though thc yoke was wreathed with frsera and luid ON with sun hands with sweet smiles Tho patriot would prefer with an independent soul to go out amid eternal stCrtn-
 The right of revolution is tho ccntrd rbybt around which all others twine Our fathers w,rA revolutioniSts. Had they failed when jhc, sttayt for treedom, they woel1 ht dicd upon tho srar fold, but they were strong in tlc purpose oi heir hearts and went forwaFl believing that
 "Thrlce Is Inc armed who hath his quarrel idat" May the God of battles protect and encourage Jou, keep you strong and steadtast and oh! may tue time hasten when VIC will meet you in peace when Grim visaged war shall smooth his wrinkled front" and your brows shall be bound with victo- rlous wrcaths; your praised arms hung up for monn meus."
 MAGGIE WALKER
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

guished chief officer of our State Guard. A wit ness of your soldierly qualities, the commander in-chief of the Confederate armies fully appreciates your merits; confde implicitly in his desire to do you justice. It is rarely safe to depart from the wholesome military principle that troops should not know their destination, but should cheerfuly go wherever ordered, But am authorized to sure you that your reunion on our side of the Mississippi, under General Price, has been con tempated by the Confederate executive, whose continuing purpose is, that it shall take place as soon.as you can be spared from heimpsrtant po- sitions you now defena; you should not desire 1t sooner. Meanwh hilo, hasten it by assisting yeur fellow countrymen t5 drive back invasion, and the turn ill the tide of will float us all backs on it's foremost waves, in triumph to our homes. e.
 TlIOMAS,eC. REY N0l.D5,-
 Gorernor ef MiSsoari. RICHMOND, VA, February l4th, 1863.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
For the True Democrat.
MR. EDIroR:

MR. EDIroR:
 Through the kindness of pr. Headley. the head surgeon of Gen. MeRae's brigade, had the plea . ure few days sitce, of visiting the rcgimental hospitals of that brigade. For temporary encamp- ments regard these hospitals as models of the best kind. They are substantial log cabins. con- tainin. two rooms about l3 feet square, diTded by
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
Valuable Salt hand for Sale.

E OFFER for sale 1000 aeres of rich bottom land,
 k three miles east of Arksde phia 8u0 acres dead
 ened for three years; 50 acres cleared, and ooz@n
 sslt. wells now being worked upop the land. Terms tcsnty dollars per acre--ConfedeTae money or ns-
 groes taken in payment. For information applY to Col E. II Tohnson, or Hon. F. ". Croas, rr-Ss Rock; or " D. Neely, ArksdelRhi ao-,,,l,- JAS. L. WITHERSP0OE. la, ' 1as9 9na#
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

ygIWO FARMS FOR sALE.-I have two firms for sele B ia MameIl9 township P1asti county Ark, contain DG l60 each good of cultvstian fer wAich will eXclaue for property i LiFtle Rock uegruea CupeGerate uonoy For further particulars erGure 5i Lamb Blunt the Reynolds to c thr --a " II EaIH WA4Efb
 March II 4tr
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
Land fnr g ala

EN SEVER cQUNTY-Ths ]4, section 19, T. Io g. , E 8. W West-ltD Rcrrs.
 N ASHLEY CUUNTY--The V E |! r I, of " l. .ar- tin IT. aud the L of ! ' section 10, I .6 S R. w. -,-l scres.
 IN PRAIRIE COUNTT-The W l% of " T.; section & T. n $ R W-S0 acres Apply |,
 March 1s. 1883 3t j. A. HUTCHTNGS
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
6 POD Reward

' WILL pay the above reward for iuf1rraat.a -h7 I"T1 " iL" cnNrii2n snt FHHtsLH+4t o: the Ial.F "hs lFDks into store tat uigt and stoo st -. B. L ! NrTtl ct G0ots ns whcA ulr
 ' Dre s'iv'F AHei!aI paFut lever Watch. g-.G E--- L 'T iz pou"ds Flax tEread tars To1C dle, - u n.eies were tle ms1utectuls .t ku Sl--h trrt' far9n 'I't mh"isl tLt tallHre et iie t ,I - 1 tHI4 ~0us auZ.a Military Eurtor. srt.aE a ---- t'1h af.rt c91"4 fine lscs C't-. IaiT shgez Ir !. ttan '-9t-"ap Paper rear gt edged ta's PaT seff dozen hue l.i.0 It Ifrcp~nz Cau.I t.c I.He Efao~s-.'"i t u., lrt Scmuer Cest-i sa-rg; It ot hnpl4stsr>. a~ur }i :..lF t- i-taua talk note. aud A L T dollar irBlessee 5i1.
 .nin # these artcg beI5ugd a ersols wb1 trf -+u- s' my store tut the most O them heuuSei s H'+t solf-g Jss for pDpr trust g-rs bo any 4 thee" articles ugeTef fr u- rlnftr HtI give information c the fact et uo- D that Ae guilty person may De arrested brought NAEh5 LUa.
 I'..'e Pock. March r. lsC3. 25-8ts
 E+0NICE-W heTess ny wife, TERMASpRIE 4LTI%,
 having Jeff my td and board without suy just sa-a r pr.7vcation, ber-by toIawarn all persons rom her i 1y account ss will uc pay any deU;s which hs may contract afIsr thls day. 4 ?. ALLEN
 J,teua oi-'7e. Ark. Ner. n lott. 1883 z5-st~
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

(No. 46.) AN ACT to authorize the employment of clerks at the offices of the Treasurer and assistant Ireeurera.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

fENtkktN DOLLARS kFN ARD will Je usid for the ap- Vrenslon delivery of the following named .es~rt''s from Company A. ls Regiment Arkspsas Vol. tumntrN;
 lQHN LOVE private, ag ye4rs q feat high bloc!
 ar dark ewes dark comrleNon known to te enlisted in ttpt Ratcosn company o putzon Rangers, in Jackson county. Ark.
 koFrRT NORRIS, priva'c alrd 1a yae~r, fet high. dark hr ne ewes. dark complexion; supeed to te in ts srrVice in Atkan-as.
 JOHN w. ROBERTSON. private. aged lS years, f-et hh N1h hair, Blue eyts, h-at c,pI1un; 5ugpc-ed in Jackson county. Ark,
 JOHN POINTER. pr,sto aga3 gl v-are, S1t f.et h+sr. lt& ha'r blue oles, dark remPlsHlnni surp to Ge io AfkAn-4, Scry'Cr.- EkAJ r NCC0WN. rri-ste afAi l9 years feet lt,~. dark hair us cStt darN lcmpi'Aton su}lc~ed u |aa ! county, Ark
 JOHN MoORElANp. private. aged 2S vars 5g- high dark hair blue eH9s dark compexol whereabouts nat known.
 DAVID RoBY, private, aged 19 years, feet high, light hair, blue eyes light complexion; Jackson Independ- cnce county. Ark
 JAMES WHITLEY, private aged l9 years feet high, light hair blue eye light coLrlexon; in Jackson county, Ark. SAM'L SHOUT, Capt C1mdE Approved, Co q, lst Regt Ark Vol. IuaatTy. J0Hs " CoLoCIrr, ConI'dg lst Reg; Ark. Vol. March IS, 1883 1t
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

S100 REWARD--sto'en on the night of theIlthfust- C INO aIHFee bay mare, about l6 hands high, seven Ners oli fresh collar arks newly shoi all round branded with an or cross left shoulder. will give the sb9vs rrd for Inc delivery Of sajd Little Rocs.
 Nsrrh lN lSsS +w* J. H. TRCNBLE.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
N o T l C II
IT OTICE

<-S1u,rITTFD to the Pepitsntlery the 18th sss- S tay of November. 1861, certain negro fESs%SSsss Ma, cying his BILL. about $ feet iu c R3kSg bas in height 2 black color. About 2S ysars ESS | oid He says he belongs to uTiug NE.A=z near Meiopbs Teun EF &ssss
 TJe owner is requested to come furSard com &tS ,,Iv with thel and take him away, or he will aij he sold q the expiration of two years to pay <sss the charges 4. J WARD.
 Dec ,, 1881. 2irn. Feercy cf pe7tts,ftary
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
Little Rock, March 18th, 1863.
Laws of the Confederate Congress.
BY AUTHORITY.

(Np. 44)
 AN ACT to provide shoel for te army.
 The Congress of fhe Confrdero'e Sfates ot America do enact, That the Pre- c1.dent be and he is .inthor izei, on the acquisition af the quarterma gen eral. to detail from the army persons skilled i'll the manufacture of shoes not t. exceed two uon- sand in number; and it shat be the duty of the 4uartcrmaeter general to place them, without de lay, at Gurable points in shops under proper rcGu- lation9 prescribed by him. and employ them dili gently-n the manufncturr of shoes. for the army.
 SEc. 2 Brt turther tnacted, That soldiers de- tailed under the provisions of this act shal be ti1led 10 receive pay for extra duty, and also thirty five cents per pair for shoes manufactured ny them .soverally, in addition to regular pay and ratiOns
 Approved Oct. 3, la62. No I5.)
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
~ O TT c II

~ O Y ] C B NE1 AS committed to the Arkensas Fepitentiary by~ " tbs sheriff of puisski county op tbs ist of SS November. 1881, certain Negro Man ce,. ss napsfA John. Said negro about 10 years old Ii hacs >kk color, feet nine inches ill height, has pops i'm pedment in his speech. -1a fN He is the property of stephen Barced who yisksburg, Miss and not taken away the of two years, will be sold by the State
 A. !. WARD. Dec. 5, 1861. 2im. Keeper Of PenitsYstinyr.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
'E'ulRry DOLLARS REWARD vii! te p.ii for ;bs sp

( NTHONY HOUSE, LITTLE ROCK, ARK +A uct. la, 1882, !. L. PALMER. Pr1pristr-.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
ADlu1AS7 AND IsspyoTos


 General Orders 'NA'' . 'o'''
 -So, To-
 ,l,;. heesurHs nHtfuted in tLo s,d i " - 'ne otl January, uItule t,,.,5s oIrI o "i'S supsrcsde the operation an < tIs s I. eintlsiled eystem uf conscrrt,.- VI " " ,,aa,a ", 'u; that officers thus sent from q, @ ~ sro OuS setting aside the svstarn II-S S esEtollshed hndsr the authotitv ,r n inc , r, ptt 10 the respective states ana S ". ssthered by them "A' ietu'As oi tho cons.rlpts hr,, " ordered, that all officers acting rrI- ta S VI the circular in question shal r. trajn fr, t. off rs , sy eohserips already the cus,oiy nf ,h Claim ay on conSoription cnIty, and shall ssser, n ~ u1 over them, othera'se than by estimats o, ,g & D TOT the quota to which their roglmsps .bsiI h ,ht under the principle of pro rata dstribu,irH. l
 S enall respect certificates of exemptions isr1r b iolnhg officers, reporting for decision of ina ee, I any case m which the ptiou may a,,ps,r n % ~ nave been improperly grantsd that fin no c7so sin M ss grant certificates of eXempon or as,ayi, i M m cases cases of appeal from their de-
 2 snaIi refer to the regnlar enrolling officers or tl,
 lIah'S' and that they shall furnish to the ccs en- iolhe oihctfs or the Commandans Of Con.crins fr , .r descriptive lists of all persons within conscrpt ss recruited or gathered by them. F 70 '' H. The Copmandania of C,-anri,,, d., r,.,.;u.. is 1o me Bureau of Conscrpton will return tIo coiScrpts gath red and reported them 9ndr te By ordcr c C65bTl, D 9i'4eh %' lNa Jt Adjutant and Inspector General
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
Runaway .@ares in Me Pemtenhary.
" O T I ' U '.

NOTI ' H. sC1ONRfTTTED to the Arkansas PsDitentiarv Ay tho AJhe1H of Jefferson county, the H1 day pf nc fz- ls5l e Negro Man calling hiE JOHN G0RD0N,Fa Iis about $ wears old, feet inches hugh, of s~sA black color thick lips lower lip turned little round e the c his iace caused Che saJs) y having hE isg hroke Saws he is q free man. A. J. TARD ian t6 1882 2tm Respfr of Ttulenftarp.
 N Q T C E.
 tONNITTED the Arkansas Pepitentisry or the "a day I of December, 1881, certain hhSto han cahingaA atto nearly white feceed taco iet Iue inches btsh- ut 50 years old has eteis J. ~ pA0 ID inda inK co his left m Says he is a free msn
 iiS ie'' A A. ! wAPn, Ian Sd 1862. 2tn. hTSpsr 9f Psa''enttiry
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
Capt WIG Qaautull

INfi'c. , Nva.bls. fm Hacors W goc1rS nr l. lRndol Eu.b4rs tt J k,sh,rly Win n Tu...lI John KuweH. L L khehcgtN Mai R1gan, 2. q I.id Capt Rig&A Ncslry Rn-~ il Roach T. Ea Ss,lile & Cart Rugby. Rnhort-an Hiram Reynolds. Dr R A kuhortN ' IhNArus kpet Aaron kattiS, Maj C C Rain watet W ' Robertson " II R'bItpn, Mrs E fibbie Vim klhble G T Rhndos Henry Robins.
True Democrat., 1863-04-08
Citizens Meeting.

March 2th, 1863.
 We.,fhe.committee appointed by portion of the citizens of Calhoun, Dallas and Ouaohia counties for the purpose of drawing up resolu- tiors and offering policy to be pursued in re- gard to the 'jayhawkcrs, and others avoiding the censcripnoh law and now laying out in the swamps and secret places in the country, do propose he following:
 lsi Rcsoiecd That we organize an indepcn dent citizens company.
 2d. Rsssolred, That this. com pany pledge their sacred honor to defend each other against this lawless elan, and that we will each bear his proportion of any losses sustained hy any mem her of the company, occasioned by the lncen- diary acts of said party and clan.
 31. Resoired, That in the event of the cav airy company sent by the government for the purpose of putting down this combination, shall leave before the work Is completed we will not abate our vigilance until the clan Is extermin ated.
 4th Resolced, That we will hold the whole party responsible for the unlawful act of any one of said clan, and that we will retaliate four 'fould.
 5h Reso1ocd, That a copy of the 4fh reso> lution he sent to the family of each member of said clau.
 , 9th. Reso1rcd, That this company respond promptly tothe call of the captain.
 7th. Resolrsd, That the good citizens of said counties are cordially invited t. co-operate with us.
 9th. Reso1cod, That we flllv endorse the action of Captain Nnnn of the Texas cavalry, and of Captain Walker, acting ander orders of Maj. J. IT. Elliott.
 A. c. Parker, A. McIemore, J. $. Walker, J. J. Hodge Capt Robinson, J. E. Ehrnwer, R. c. HoldernesS, J. G. Adams, Jas. II. Means, ]. B. .McLemoreG J. N. pl0nket, ;. J. SIlhmai , John Seyhorn. B. Butler, J. E. Kettle, J. ]. Hodges. D. McFurland Thoj. Butler, A. G. Barker, J. Rowan, A..J. Galloway, John Coei Wm. T. Mealor, l.. IArlaw A. B. Turner, C. b. Jones, rhos. ". Hensley, Alfred Moss, John B. Padgett, rhos. A. Proctor, Dudley \. Mnl- lins, F. C. Ford, k. G. Mutt, T. $. Cooper, ] ohn $. Walker, 4. Graham, D. r. Thomas, Stephen Laws, Henry Williams, X. Anthony, Ben Craig. G. NJ. Bercklcv, !. $. Damn, A. ]. Floyd A.. W. Walker, Michael Grayer, ]. E. Thrower, E. II. Thomson, J. K. Still, J. A. Mmph. k. C.. Uolderness, G. II. lIanness, ]. M. B. Wat. son, A. s. Ilathcock, NJ. C. Holcomb, l.. E. Moose, G. A. Terrence, Wm. r. ProIhtt n c. Still, Jas Edwards, Reuben Riggs, Peter W at, son, A. IL Key, A. Cain, x. AL uund ". "A Thomas, Moses. Stone, Dr. ]. NJ. Farrier, Joshua White, A. McI,emore, John-S. Hall
True Democrat., 1863-04-08

rFi AS CoNNIfTt Dt7 tht -aliue ~-.t. ..t. .- Ss 'he l-'h day ut Pec 'nrrr i7' d a,-lq -..s- FFti; says he hrJue- ,9 .fl-h.t-r trar .f fCa..ts5 r3ao'y- Alk hn is about Il rst,- olt. 4.E | .g- 5 col"tt Si wciEh lho pounds; ..l.rt t,e i.. 2 says ls runaway from the stt works As.lul The VIII please forward prove yraarty lay charges anu get him, oI he will be dealt With a@ ts a dir'c,S THOMAS PACK, SAe1lF
 sal h- county. March lR is'3 fm Get of sjv S2 p~r ve-z.