davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
Nemcre8 aus Gnrnpa.
9lmFrmft Ses Saunders 91erfia.
So 2 n 81 Il Gull.

.na. New gurf, IA. Sull.
nay Oar &unarOsD nmpfer oWsriu," an 4,
Suit BON Qipcrprrl unD am s.. bon Quesns4
tumn obgefabren, fam am "A. Suli MbenbS
bt~r an ugD bra6te 122 Wniagtere.
@@a4a;api iidbe &6nt8u Jet ntrr beSfbate~n6tp
Gnglano geFonrnsn (1p!e Mdn0e Sermut1eten)
mstl fte f9 NIT bem &Gntg tpe9s.1 Ietner go
ltttf ti6errorfen babe, IDnDerm nm bur6 ben
GtrfuB DER .&6ni8tn Bictoria ben 3a 0sfttger
2iberdltsn1us tbrer &o6ter, Der Rronprin,tIfn
BON Drsuben, 81. mdBigen. (Dieie teBtere
GermutennG l@etnt tte aIl8cmetuert Sa leia,
tDenn Die gtaGriGt be1r1nbet III, pdB bic
prsubilGf G5ntsta I'M 9rllietsr BabnbOfs BET
tbrer Dur&retie au88epffen wuroe. ~
J0sbaf tpurbe rUs9en Ictnsr NfuBermn9eu
aber Die NbiIGtsn Napoltca'a 1T 0s3u9 auf
Die arnertfantlaen Birren, roriiber Dom Ora
fen Nafsl gerabs bas @jeAeut6eil oerli1ert
paroe1 Ton luebrerea 8lGttern berb geeet=
Bet. - w. ~.
Die ian9te ~beteuteube 9lieoerla9e ee8
Wttntlterium8 III Der 61oge be8 Qnfaufe8 Ter
Weltau8ite0un88 @ebduoe ermutbiote ME e8
Idetnt 2Oro Derbp, bei einem 6eIteGen i'm
4pnoCner Wtunlton 6aule feline Nnbdnger
auI5ufprperne it9 gum ndGlten Dabltampfe
9eeen pa8 Wtinilteriun gu ritfen, beiien
Sabrer 2orb Balmer ten er aufba8 @ntidie=
oenlte an9riff: ll.,a
Sr0nfrctG. .9tautes, !. Suit. Sc
fem wltbete III bIelec Gtapt site 81pge fTeu-
ersbrunf welGe IS grobe TabrtFsn in Der
Nue @bateaubrtnno unb Scr a Quat in
WIAe lsote. GtuiBe Bsrloaen tpuroen perleBt.
Die 8trlule ltnb unBebeaer.
Mue Wttntl!er oe6 eymproeten GGntas 9tas
eanla bon Wtaoasoscar, letne 0Qlafbeomtan
Hnb Der 8sfeb!sbo6er isiner 0arpe waren
Wuetdnber. +
uGa 6ronce" bebauptet. Die G5nt9iu bon
WaOagaScar uup lire Wttntller, bte Nnlhfter
Der St'SotutIou, isIcn o9n &n9IGmDeru erges
BEN. nab
@arts, 8 Suit. Sen. 8orsp 1T sun
Wtarlhal Don Grautreia eruannt pprbeu II.
Sen. 8a3aine. erGdlt baS @rcbfreu3 Der ST.
r~snlegiOn. 5.t r oe
Dte pptntf9e Grage. ..I
Berltn, 3. SHIT. 9laA ber Geuti9en
D85rien3sitan9" ioI pte preuBtlds &fgteruug
BON GuBlauO bte NaGrtGt er9nlten 9aben,t
oaB es tn finer GntrpUrt auf Die gloten Der 3
Md6te Osren weItntlt@ae Gori4ldge anneG.
men pule, tnsbelonbert rte gerufun8 etneS
@pnersiee. Dte gBanI6e Setretd8 werpsn
b%elonpers feridf9tist perbeu, pdtrenS pte>
tent9en Gn9l1nbs, roslGe retter8eben, ntGt
5ngeftnnben psroen loleu, " .a.r ..a ~ d "a
-ai 8 pUtntf6e %ufR6nb.
&rafau, 2. Sult. 300 @aabbeIiber
ltnb TN 0ubsrn. WCbIlep berAaftet unb tbrtr
@uter beraubt wprreu.
&u1flGe 8eriAte 6fHati9en Die 2iefsrunS
Sablret6er @jefeGte in 2tttbauen. Die &ulieu
erlttten tetrGGtltGe 8srlulte In einem @sfeate
unreit Qebtatpn. f1.
Die rulT1Ge gla6rtGt BON Der Me6erIase
beg SnlursentsnfabrsrS @hIo5ft tpiro ptoer-
lprCGen; oas gsfsGt beuertt IL aStuneen,
a6er Das Nelultat If unbefannt, 5sl2
Die 0ultn babem f6were 8erlnlte %erIttten,
nnb BITE @tabt 8rubY III pDl 8%erpma6etersQ
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
W~6Ilabelbbia, Is. Suit. @sRsrn wurbe

V%1llabelp1ia, Is. Suit. @sfsrn wurOe
baS 0sr61r tn Sa6eu So9n 8. O'getG, S1s
FOB Wuore unb SObn 8eneOict, tpslGe re6
9anbesSerrat9s nusefloSt Inb, Sor bem Bun.
bssccmmiIatr fprtgelebt. uuter ben mad Dem
@aben bsRtmnten SrieTsn, BITE mar BET ben
@tfangsnsn o~Orfanp, bcfdnb f1 etnsr BON
etnsm eetUtNen GnorswB, oer BET Dem @ufrubr
In glev gorf ot8 0auptarfibrer bs8 D6bsls.
baufens funetrte. Do8 8syb5r wnrOe Bic
.auf berts psvtd8t.
Der. %afnIAeOner emma, psIder an Der
&Gae bon Slprtoa estopsrt worpen. fun SDr.
eeRern Bier af,. Ote 2aoung afs Shife9 be-
tett aus @ufsn, Sal3 uno GpirttuC1 fen.
4Ir1nC. 81. ri Or, Nr.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
aSermifcbte 9Ga@riAten.

-Nm 4. Suit tpar Elm Iurnfelt In Weutpbis,
ipel@eS bon Dielen Oamen beIuNt, inter ben
beIen Nuipicten antnB, aber NIT elmer gyUBsn
Reiteret cnbtte. w@s ertaubtta f@ ote 8reB=
Buttons" 3n Sis Greitsit, tpa8 notwithstanding
ben yTeIitn(pltttsrn" ni4t 9ttsI, unb NIT
elmer @9ottIaIssS dlo9erei en6ete, tppbet Die
2sstsren ben &Ir3eren gssO8su BADEN loQen.
FED (N. B. $50
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
SOn aesricO pia Saoanna.

New Sort Is. Suit. General SOreY
bat ale 3ettHneen tn Der Stabt Wertcp hiS'
pen0trt nnb cine proclamation e~rlaien, tperin
er bic 8etbilfe 5rantretd's CUR Grrt4tunS
ether mericanil9en 8esterunS anbtstet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
Sort 9n6iOu gefaaem.
unbebtn8te r1eber gas Der Be-
n ANNA
Der NiifIiGIppi 1T Dfen.

BN g.
Der WiifGIfTppt 1T Dfen.
Sen. 8ants an Sen. Grant.
Darlington, Is. Suit. Die fol-
ssnDe DepelAs III etnse9an9en :
Btdsbura IltG., II. SuIt, IL. N&m,
Nn Sen. MatOr Sailed &c. &c.
Die fUlsente Dspel&e 9a6e t4 Uou 9en,
8antS empfanssn
@Or YOrt 5ubIcu, s, Suit.
@ensral! Der MtlFlFppt 1T jsst ufeu>
SD Babe bte Gre, Sbnen nn3u}etgen, OaB bic
@arntlOn BON Sort 6nblon ltd beutf Na@'
n1ttta8 nnbectuet ergab. Dtr 1psroeu an
I uRr MOrSenS formea 8efB erBrctfer.
s8 81. q, Banfs, Sen. Major.
(9s39 US. Grant, 0sn. Nlajor
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16

Wtpntug mar Der leete Sag, an BEN bic
lu8lGnber lire @rfldrung, 8iir9er werben
gu molten, 5uriidnebmen f~onuten, batnit fe
Der 3iebuns e~nt9tn9en. Seoer, Der bas nidt
eetbqn Bat, allo gum 8Ir9erwerOen eemlelbet,
lit Der 3iebuaJ u~nterworfen, ''lPvT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16
Mnaerifarttfbe~ Sao6rtbfem.

20 Metuarf, Is. Suit. @etern Na6t f6ddr.e
ii@ AUDI bter Der WfOb 3ulammen uno fai9rte
li@ Isbr aerdulAUUI auf. Dem Mercntp tuur
Den ote Tsnifsr- e~ingeuOrfen unO ssrlGteoene
OrOBun8sm a~usgeRobsn. Nun, no ptel Sc,
ibret III, pa 1T tOents @Ole. @tr fab ntdt
fur bas Son lc~rtpttonSse1eB init Der $500
@lau}fl, aaastaI pen elmer Mobterri1dft unb
sersletGen Sfansale mG@ten mir rtGts wtlien,
nrO tuertn bisle pSGrgsr" 9nrra9 fir Sef.
DARTS rufsn, 70 rufen mir o@s lebe bic Res
publif, ee lebe Die Srettett." a.g (Br. 3tg.)
Yittsburg, IA. SuIt. Inter ben @s3u.
gsnen i'm o. Otfrtft bstnotn TG auds bret
gu Der Satbeorale an Der 5. @traee 9sbSrenOe
@eiFlj&et 5ifsp, 8urfe unb l0pIanb nit Sea-
meat Am Sonntas Na&mtttag tuur6e in
elmer gu Dem S3vede peraulaltetsn @smetnben
gerl aumlln8 pine G&wtertsfeit bte Summe
DON tauien0 Dollars tolefttrt, bte msbr ole
binretGeno IL, bte bret 6o&warben fir btessI
NAL BON Der MtlttarpEt8t fret gu MAIDEN.
Sic psrben a(ip ntGt In ben Gries 3teben. q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16

8efretung88eiu4e. CO S4arf wiro
DtesmdG NIT ben G1eiud}en UNI Befreinn9 BON
Der Dttlttdrpfli4t 9enpunmen fperoen alo
tper eth Iol@e8 0elud ppr3ubrtn9en Bat, loIte
It4 nit 3eu9ntien gut perieben. rlebriSen8
Iinp mir feit tber3eu9t, BOB and 9ere@t pers
fabren tperoeh miro. 0ir fenncu bon Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. zen BrpfoBmarIGull
unb BON inn tpt1len mir, baB er rbne Sin
.Ieben Der @e1lon, pb reid posr arm, urlo url-
pcrteiiid feline Nmt8Yfli4t erfHlt. ueber
bas @eieb fann man fretli@ nidt binau8 unc
per etn @eIud BAT, has ni@t ebrlid unb
wpblbs8rituoet III, bFeibt am belten gang pa=
nit fpea .fss. sr-s5 tl.. -a4 ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-07-16

Iu8 MedGentnrs idlperiu Sdrei9t man +;
Snbielem SaBre merbeu Die 9teiben unierer
biuen 8epSlferuns mieber IN .erIGrefenper
@eile put0 bic Au~8panberun9 gelidtet.
@inen ben. 5ablretden N~u8rpanbcrer am
8dbnbpfe fragte i4 fiir5(id, ME le troB be8
&rieSe8 na6 2tnierifa au8panbern m1dten,
mprauf er nit G6rdaen in ben Iueen e1@iF
terte . gSa Serr, bic m8ten nj llapenj unp
boa litnb mi bod fri Bib" (Sier muHen mir
pie Stlupen urbsiten. uRb rort linp mir bod
frete Neute). as-rsa t. assaers.. aa
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
FRANCE I'm MEXICO.

From the proclamation Of Gen. Forey in tho city
of Mexico it is evident that wo are about to have
France as permanent neighbor on our Southern
frontier. The French army is in full possession of
the metropolis, apparently to the great JOY Of the
people. The 7e Deum has been sung in the
Cathedral; most Of the Mexican cities hrd notified
their adhesion to the new order of things A gov
ernmcnt had been inaugurated-the Executive 10
consist of Almonte, the Bishop Of Mexico, and
Gen Salas; and we are told this arrangement was
received with vehement cheers for France, the
Emperor, and the MeEicdn monarchy
Gen Forcy's proclamation invites the cooperation
Of all good Mexicans in establishing government
according to the desiyns Of the Emperor, which
designs he, Gen. Forey, is instructed to explain.
These designs clearly and absolutely set forth
There arc to bo no more forced contributions
Sales Of national Estates made in good fath are to
remain valid. The press is 10 be regulated accord
ing to the French law. Taxation TO be regulated
Gas in civilized countries" and certain taxes on
consumption to be suppressed. Recruiting for the
army to be conducted according 10 settled sys-
tenn. The Catholic religion is TO be respected, and
bishops are to be restored to their sees "If posi-
ble," freedom Of worship is to be proclaimed-
"that great principle Of modern society"
To carry out and establish this system Of gov
ernmcnt will require the continued aid and super
vision Of his Imperial Majesty, and we may be
tcrnal assistance.
Thus Mexico is French dependency. Not
wthstanding the Detection OF England from the
enterprise, on its very Threshold and the secret or
open opposition both Of England and the Federal
Union, the Emperor has gained his point, after
short war; has achieved perhaps the graodest work
of his reign, ard established n predominating
French influence in the fairest region OF the New
World. Henceforth, the Gulf will be swarming
with French ships Of war; French soldiers will be
seen on the Rio Graude and fn all political ar
ran:emcnts Of this continent, France will be coun-
ted for something. At all this we profess oursel-
YES more than pleased. Mexico, in her chronic
anarchy was bound 10 fall under the oyermastering
influence of either England, the United States, or
France. France is the only Power 10 the world
that has manifested any friendly feeling towards
this Confederaey in its terrible struggle Cor inde-
pendenee She is united to us BY many ties Of in
terest and Of sympathy and, of the three Powers
above named, she is the only ore We could tolerate
ON our Southern border. BY settling herself In \
Mexico, she not only keeps ont enemies, bat intro
duces friend.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
LETTER FROM GEN. LEE.
An Important Correction.

An Important Correction.
The following document speaks for ITSELF As
to the question of veracity raised, the people OF
the Confederacy will feel no solicitude about the
verdict of the respectable part of Christendom
HEADo'Rs ARMY NORTHERN VIRGINIA,
2lst July, 1868.
Gen. s. Cooper, Adjutant and Inspector General
-, G. S. A, Richmond, Va:
General have see in Northern papers what
purported to be an official despatch from Gen
Meade, stating that he had captured gade OF
infantry, two pieces of artillery, two caissons and
large number of small arms, this army retired
to the South bank of the Potomac, on the 18th
and l4,h instants.
This despatch has been copied into the Rich
mond papers, and as it's official character may cause
it 10 be believed, desire to state that it is incor-
rect. The enemy did not capture any organized
body of men on that occasion, but only stragglers
aud such were left asleep the road; exhausted
by the fatigue and exposure of one Of the most in
clement nights [ have ever known at this sea-
son of the year. 1t rained without cessation, rem
dering the road by which our troops marched to
the bridge at Falling Waters very difficult to pass,
and causing so much delay that the last Of the
troops did not cross the river at the bridge until
P. NJ. on tho 14th While the column was thus
detained on the road, a number Of men worn down
with fatigue, lay down in barns, and by the road
side, and though officers were sent back to arouse
them, as the troops moved on, the darkness and
rain prevented them from finding all, and many
were in this way left behind. Two guns were left
in the road. The horses that drew them became
exhausted, and the officers went forward to procure
Others When they returned, the rear of the Co.
lunn had passed the guns so far that it was deem
ed unsafe to send back for them, and they were
thus lest. No arms, cannon or prisoners were
oh hy, tba in hat hufO
were left behind under the circumstances [ have
described The number of stragglers thus lost I
unable to state with accuracy, but it is greatly
exaggerated in the despatch referred to.
am, with great respect, your ob't serv't,
r. e. LEE General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
TO COTTON PLANTERS.

have been appointed by the Secretary of the
Treasury Chief Agent for the purchase of Cotton for
the Confederate Government within the State of North
Carolina, and will pay for the in per cent Bonds
Cash.
Suh-Agcnts visiting the different parts of the State,
buying in my rame will have written certificates of
appointment.
BY order Of the Secretary of the Treasury all Cot
the 18th day of March, 1868, viii be paid for in per
ecu: ponds or Cash, and not per cent BONDS as stated
ha IN FORMER advertisement. Up to that time however
'"I per cent bonds will be furnished as stated
"'iiot'c citizens offered opportunity to
lo 'He uoEefhment by selling it their Cotton rather
than TO private capitalists.
LEWIS S. WILLIAMS.
Charlotte March 81, 1863 tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
NEVER DESPAIR.

| The Charleston Mercury reminds those who are
despondent at the late reverses that they are not
to be compared with those endured by Holland
and Switzerland to secure their independence, or
those of Prussia in her seven years war with Eu-
rope or those of the Circassians in their twenty
years struggle with Russia, or those of ances-
tors in their seven years war for independence,
during which we were defeated in every pitched
BATTLE and had all the old thirteen States and all
our leading cities overrun and conquered for the
time Instead of the splendid victories which
have won for us, in our present struggle, the ad-
niration of the world, were beaten from New
York to Georgia. The country swarmed over with
tories-and, at one time, having the mere shadow
of an army in the field. If Generals Lee and
Bragg and Johnston were to morrow beaten in the
field, we would not be in as desperate condition
as our fathers were when General Washington,
vanquished at Long Island, Germantown and
White Plains, with handful of men under his
command, attacked Princeton iE the dead of win
ter He, although never successful in any great
fight, never despaired The people, amidst the
most disheartening reverses, never despaired-
They still fought on until at last their enemy was
worn out and forced to yield before that indomita-
BILE will which reverses only strengthened, and the
nearer approach to success by enemies only
made more unconquerable.
This is the right view to take of the matter. If
We had dreamed of desponding and giving up, the
time for that was eighteen months ago. when we
had suffered more reverses than now, and before
the enemy had been embistered by the terrible de-
feas he has since sustained-before he had decreed
confscaton of our property and an emancipation
of our slaves. That, if any, the time Tor des.
pondency, not this. 1t is now too late Indeed
it was too late at the beginning of the Things
had got in condition that admitted of nothing but
war, and the war admitted and admits now of moth
ing but independence. Our ancestors achieved
independence after seven years of horrible war, all
conducted upon own soil. We have as yet en-
dured but third of that time, and had more vic
tories than defeats. Let US 60 on, struggling
through every disaster, confident that the end will
be what We deserve and desire.-Fayet'crtHe Ob-
Serrer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
EDGENORTH FEMALE SEMINARY,
GpaanShnPn ~ a.

The fall session Of this Institution will commence on
the 4th of August next.
TERMS THE SESSION OF 30 WEEKs:-Board, in
Guiding washing, lights fuel, &c, $780, English Tuition,
S3o Music on the Piano, Harp Guitar, $780, Vocal
Music Sl2 80; Oil Panng, $50; Drawing, $l2 So;
Greclan Painting, $l5; Ancient and Modern Lam
guagcs, each SIP so.
For further particulars apply to
RICHARD STERLING, Principal.
June so 1863 2m-pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against VIM. J. Cureton,
decd will present the to the undersigned within
the time prescribed by law and all those indebted to
him requested to call the undersigned and
make settlement. G. B. CURETON
y. J. CURETON
G. W. WILLIAMS,
JulyG, 1868 I'm Executors
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
North Carolina
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

This delightful Summer Resort is open for the
reception Of visitors, and the pabic can have the
benefit of these valuable waters.
Prices OF BoAED-$5 per day,
S2S per week,
So for four weeks
We have plentiful supply of Provisions, and good
stock of Ice secured There is daily line of Hacks
and Mail from the Western n. c.. Railroad to the
Springs. II. L. ROBARDS
June |, 1868 2mpd Proprietor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
Gbe Wsstern Dtmotrat.
CHARLOTTE, N. G..
NOTICE.

Our terms are four dollars per year in advance.
BagH Individual or local shinpasters will not be re-
ceived. When sent to they will be held subject to
the senfer's call, and not returned by letter.
E@ The Democrat sciU be dsscontnuedto all subscri
6ers the expiration Of the time for sehch it is pdid
Those aAo continue must before ahe e
piration Of their time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04

KATADIDs.-A friend who has kept tolerably
correct record for several years. of the appearance
of the above noisy insect informs that they did
is pretty good index to the time when the first
frost will appear to wit, about the 10Th of Octo-
Der. They generally live about three months and
then disappear. Our friend thinks we will have
peace after the 10Th October, if not before, In
this hope know all our readers will heartily
join with him that event SO desirable may take
nlace=.Snhsburn UIatcLnann
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04

Ba~What if Vicksburg has fallen ?. Did not
Bunker's Hill fail? And did the American Re-
volution fail? What if Bragg's army changes its
position for reasons only the authorities may know,
and deem expedient? Was Nat. Greene, of Re-
volutionary fame, any the less successful for re-
treating before superior force to position of
advantage? Away with all croakers,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
TAME n.

We have Tannery in full operation about six miles
from Charlotte, the c. S. c. Railroad line. 1t is
frst-cass Tannery, and prepared to purchase,
market prices Hides Of all descriptions and supply
the trade at curreut prices.
A. Il. GRIFFITH
July l3 1903 IF g. Z. BELL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
COT"E0N CABsDs ANEs sssOEs

Cotton Cards for sale but an carly call will only Sc
cure a pair as only have ten pair
We have hand and can make to order calf.skin
Shoes and Caters of very fine English leather.
Lots ladies cait-skin Bootces
Lot of thick Brogan:, large sizes
j. +. BUTT, Nut Street
June 2&r 1868 Charlotte. n. C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04

BLANK DEEDS, Warrants, Eiectments, Il
for sale at this Office.
Printing promptly executed to order.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04

" EkLEAMS & OATES

and NY "SSoIla'ed with them in the Mercantile
The style Of the firm will hereafter b, Dan Dr-i'o
WILLIAMS, OATES l. co.
NoTlCE.oAn persons indebted to the 1,to f,n, oe
NIiiamS oates will please call and sci M ~ III W VI
we wish to close old business '' UPS as
Doc ,oc, WILLIAMS 4 OATES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All persons indebted to the Estate Of Patrick
LoWre, deceased, are requested to call and make i'm
-'t late payment to SAML. p. SMITH,
H"F ~ t8"2 Attorney for EXccutrix
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04

Charlotte, N, c.,

Has resumed the Practice of Medicine, and can be
found ut his Office in the Brawlov buildino onnnsita ~
hcrr's hotel. at his residence
Feb 25 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-08-04
companies,

companies,
iC w Bradshaw
w alt J Boggan,
&c NJ Stcdman,
/ J II Winston
Ia C. NIcAlliStcr
IA ID Crudup
ALBERT A Hill
L Is Chambers
j c Van Hook
Jas r Mcdonald
- & Richardson,
JAS j Iredell,
JAS A Rogers
NJ Il Smith
II + Schcnck,
James \ Craige,
J G. Kcener.
Jas NJ Mayo,
NV NJ Hardy
| Henry Harding.
ID G Mcdowell
J II McNcill
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11

NEW BOOKS.
War Pictures from the South, by Col. Estavan Of
the Southern Army;
The Canoe and Saddle;
Phins' Grape Culture;
Downings' New F ruit Book;
Life In the Open Air;
Lost and Saved-by Mrs. Merton;
Rockford-by Mrs. Lille Devereux Umsted;
Drifting Aboui-by Stephen Mssstit
In the Tropics-by Richard b. Kimball;
Journal OF Reeidence q Georgia Plantation
by Mrs r. A KembIe;
Poe. Works, Blue and Gold;
Gibbons Rome. Vols
Chambers English Literature;
Information for the People;
Packard's Minor Surgery;
The Flying Dutchmr n-Saxe:
Marian Grey-by Mrs. II. 6. Holmes;
Like and Unlike;
Les Misefsbles,
Orphess @. Kerr's Papers ed Series.
Treenason's Monitor
Cooks Voyages.
Al Odds-by the Author Of Quits;
Burrs Field and Garden;
Vegetables Of America;
Physiological Memoirs--by Hammond,
Dickens Complete works:
Homeand abroad Second Series;
Story ofthe Gna3U,
Tho PoetsJournaiSbyR .yardTaylor;
Paraon Brownlow ,sBook;
Okavango River;
RdwinBroihcrtoft,b by Winthrop;
This day receivedat
BROWNRLL's Book Store.
oet-s Cor. Main and 9Th streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11

SIDNEY, FREMONT County, Iowa,
October 30th, 1868.

j. N. Cornish, Enrolling Comnissioner,
dc.
DEAR SIR Il take a moments time,
in the midst of the excitement OF the hour,
to inform you that Felix Van Eaton, Pro-
vost Marshal of this county, was this day
killed by party of men supposed to be
busbw hackers and rebel renegades from
Missouri.
Van Eaton was following these men,
some five or six in number, with a few
men Of Captain Hoyt's company, with
the Captain at their head. They came
upon them on the Missouri bottom, few
miles from the river. They fred upon
our men without passing word, killing
Van Eaton Immediately by shot through
the head, and woundng one other man.
Our men returned the fire woundlng one
of them. The bushwhackers were armed
with two revolvers each, and our men
with only one. Our men stood until the
last shot was used, and then both parties
left the field in different directions. have
ordered Hoyt to take a sufficient number
of men and scour the Missouri bottom In
search OF these murderers.
We are now without Marshal, and
one should be appointed immediately
You will please lay this communication
before Marshal Brownel for his action.
| have no time to write further particulars.
The body was brought in about an hour
ago. 1t is now nearly eight o'clock, p. M.
The excitement is intense.
Yours truly, Il. ii. SEARS.
The bushwhackers of Missouri, under
the administration of Gamble and SchO-
fed, are growing bold, and finding no i'm
pediments to their operations in Missouri,
are now extending them to Iowa. We
trust our State authorities will sec to it
that these marauders and murderers may
be speedily punished and not left unmo-
Tested to recruit sufficient force to re-
enact the bloody tragedy of Lawrence on
Iowa soil.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-11
/ RON ANDiNAILS.

MOLASSEs.
50 bbis Belsher'sSugar House Syrup Mo,asaes
10 bbls and half bbls Golden Syrup;
For seie low for Cash, at 81 and IS Leyee by
sept20-d CONNABI,E a sMRTu