davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

ga large number of persons attended
tho session of the Methodist Episcopal
Conference yesterday. After the usual
religious exercises, eleven candidates were
received on trial for the ministry. Mr.
Philip Germond, of Connecticut, having
served his customary probation of two
years, applied for admission into the min
istry, whereupon an exciting debate en-.
sued, several members of the Conference
declaring that he was not loyal to the
Government, and uery justly concluding
Mat a Copperhedd could not be a Christian
AS matter of course, Mr.. Cattell or
kettell, who voted against the loyal res
olutions of the Conference, came to his
rescue assisted by NJ. e. w. Clark
1t was stated by one of the ministers
that MIR. Germond had refused to indorse
loyal resolutions adopted by his Church
in Connecticut. His objection was based
on the ground that the resolutions were
in favor of unconditional loyalty. Like
all men of cupreous proclivities, he de.
sired to change that word for one that
would not sound so harshly to rebel ears
we are happy to say that the motion to
receive him was rejected by majority
vote"
No objection was made to the religious
character of the canddate--none to his
opinons-none to his fathfulness. He
had amply tried, on former occasion, to
take the bitterness out of proscriptive
resolution. There does not seem to have
been even an examination into the facts
of the case, or a hearing of the reason
for the act ofwhich complaint was made.
1t was enough that he was suspected to
be Democrat, and "a Copperhead can
not be Christian"
1t is evident the people of Demo ocratic
opinions have no business in churches
where those opinions are denounced as
hercticai and unchristian. If there is sal
walton for them, it is not there. AS
party organization, if they cannot sub
scribe to its platform, it is their duty to
Withdraw. If they seek salvation thro'
the church, they should go to such an one
as teaches and acts and breathes the reli
gious spirit. We are advising what
thousands have done, and thousands more
will do. The church is falling to pieces.
Multitudes of the pious and the worthy
are fleeing from it as from concentrated
malice and practical polusion. Real
Christians must build alters for them
selves, and leave these mad and roaring
priests to come to their sense by finding
themselves in solitude, with none whom
they can either mislead or annoy Gin
cinRati knquirer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

TnE Monmouth, H., Review savs:-
SIXTY-FoUR members of Congress, in 1859
lndorsed Helpers 'impending Crisis"
and recommended its circulation over the
North, We append a sample of its in
vocatlons and teachings. Those sity-four
members Of Congress are now busilv en-
gagged in the formation of Loyal Leagues ,
and are prominent participants in war
meetings "Read end see if their past ac-
tion is not an index to their present mo-
tives -
"Freemen of the North, wo earnestly
invite you to organize yourselves as ono
man under the banner of liberty, and to
aid us in eXterminating slavery. We
think 1t will be an easy matter; independ-
ent af the negroes who in nine cases ont
OF ten would be delighted to cut their
masters threats. We are determined to
abolish slavery at all hazards, IN defiance
ct all opposition Of whateoer nature. Of
this tile south may take dae notice, and gog-
ern themselves accordingly."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

AN INTERESTING OCCUPATION FOR A
YOUNG MAN.-The latest sensation in
Paris is young man who who has per-
feet genius for making and fitting WON.
mems dresses.
lie is called the. pontil' of the petticoat,
He not only makes the ladies' dresses,
but he puts the dresses on the ladies'
Sometimes as many as fifty carriages are
in front of his door at the same time, the
feminine owners being up stairs having
their dress put on. For cutting dress
he charges $40; for dressing lady he
charges SIS; for fitting her for dinner
and for party, $50.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

Coon CoUNsEL.-The Albany Argus
says "if there are any whose minds revert
to other than peaceful modes of redress for
tho wrongs inflicted upon the country at
this time, let them be adjured to take
counsel of wisdom, and to xercise that
patient forboarance and true patriotism
which looks alone to the ballot box as
the arbiter Of our destinies. If this mode
of relief is slow, it is nevertheless, sure,
and it has the virtue Of requiring no
sacrifice of life or principle for the ac'
complishment ofthe most momcntous re-
forms,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
poetrp.
LEECHES.

'Tis strange, indeed, in times like these,
How many show their feeling
And love of country in a kind
Of "gently DER the stealing ~
One man goes prating long aud loud
About our "beeding nation =
But while the sold ers gape around
He robs them of nation
Another, with long face he asks
blessing on our forces;
lie wants a chance to try his hand
In contracting for horses
He's "loyal" to the Stars and Stripes,
He voted, too, for Jackson
AS long as his contract lasts, he says
"Old Abe, just lay the tax on ~
Another's oldest brother went
To school with Mrs Lincon's;
To show his love of country he
Would furnish it with tin cans
He'd like to cup old Uncle Sam,
And try that style of bleeding
And Ill the while he prates about
This damRabie secceding
Another wants a suffers berth
To fight hc isn't able !"
And so he'd like to do his share
BY furnishing the table !
He Loves the dear I'D country's flag
And Yankee Doodle Dandy"
And SO he shows his love for them
BY selling poisoned brandy.
Go where you choose, look where you will,
You'll find these armed iecchos
la church, in Congress, on the stump,
A making Union speeches.
Round bar.roOm fires these wintry nights,
They drink their whiskey toddy
While shiyer, shiyer, in the camps
The men they clothed in shoddy!
Away with all such men as these,
Who rob our ag's defenders !
To Warren and to Lafayette
With all such base pretenders
And if at all our dear old flag
Is to be rent asundcr,
Let it be done by rebel hands.
And not by those of plunder.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

UNCLE ADE's VERY --LATEST JoKE.-
During the past week gentleman called
upon the President and solicited pass
for Richmond. "Well," said the Presi-
dent, 81 would very happy to obligo you
If my pass were respected; but the fact is,
sir, l have, within the past two years, Civ
en- passes to two hundred and fifty thou
sand men to go to Richmond, and not
one has got there yet" The applicant
quietly and respectfully Withdrew on his
tip-toes.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

INDIAN ARRows.-~Tho Calilornion ln-
dians poison their arrows by irritating a
rattlosnake and then thruSting forward a
fresh deer's liver, which it will bite. AT,
tor it has bitten repeatedly, tho latter is
buried and allowed to purify. 1t is then
dug up. the arrow head is dipped in it and
allowed to dry. An arrow thus poisoned
will kill a man, horse, or an OK, in
twenty-iour hours, or loss time.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

prescribe, and their duties, besides those
set forth in the Ritual, shall be the same
as those usually appertaining to such off
ces in other organizations, and shall have
the same reference to Subordinate Coun
ellis as the duties OF the corresponding of
! ficers of the State Council have with ref
erence to the latter.
Sec. 3. All persons OF eighteen year,
OF age and upwards, may upon satisfac
tory examination become mem bers of thi,
organization. ....
Sec. 4. All limitations in Subordinate
Councils shall take place by and with tn,
authority of the officers OF such Council
in strict accordance with the Ritual
Sec. B. Any Subordinate Council,
located in county seat, may by vote oil
the members present at regular or call
ed meeting, delegate one or more of its
members to organize Subordinate Coun-
Gil in any township of the county in
which Council shall not have been pre-
viousy instituted but the charter of
such Council so organized, shall be pro
cured from the State Council, as provided
in the first section of this article.
Sec. 6. All Subordinate Councils shall
be in direct correspondence with and un-
der the supervision cf the State Council,
and subject to be disbanded by it for non :
compliance with any of its rules or de-
crees; but shall have power to adopt their
own Constitution and Bylaws, consist
ent with this Constitution and the objects
of this organization.
Sec. 7. Infdelity to the objects of this
organization shall be sufficient cause for
the expulsion of q member at any meet
ing of the Council to which he belongs,
by vote of majority of the members
present.
Sec. 8. All cases of expulsion, with
the reasons therefor, must be Immediate
ly reported to the State Council
Sec Q. A RECORD OF THE
NAMES AND DOINGS OF ALL
DISLOYAL PARTIES OR SYMPA-
SlZERS WITH THE PRESENT RE.
BELLION, TOGETHER WITH THE
EVIDENCE OF THEIR DISLOYAL-
TY, SHOULD BE KEPT BY THE
OF EACH SUBORDI-
NATE COUNCIL, AND AS OFTEN
AS ONCE A MONTH A TRANS
CRIPT OF SUCH RECORD SHO'D
BE FORWARDED TO THE STATE
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

When you hear Republican crying
"Butternut" yehemently, it is a sign his
party is going to dye die of it.-Logan
GdzeHe.
And when you hear Abolitiousts cry
ing "Copperhead." tits n sure indication
that he has got snake mhis Jooi1," or
expects soon to be snake Jhteu.-HiRsJo-
70 GazeHe.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
BACK PAY, BoUNTY SC.

~ \. TAYLOR, NotarJ Public. bonneville, O,
- will promptly attend to procuring back pay,
bounty and pensions iUr disabled and discharged
soldiers aud 20 the collection Of claims for the
rieuds of those deceased (2i-2O
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
ARTICLE V.

Sec. l. All communications from q
Subordinate Council to the State Council
should be addressed to the Grand Secre.
tary, and all communications or DEGREES
from the State Council must be CAREFUL
LY DESTROYED BY THE SUBoRDINATE CoUN.
GIL RECEIVING THEM, after their contents
have been ascertained and entered upon
its records.
Sec. 2. Bylaws not conflicting with
this Constitution, may be adopted by the
State and Subordinate Councils, for the
government of the same, by vote of the
majority of the members present at any
regular meeting
Sec. B. This Constitution NAV be al
tered or amended at any regular meeting
by vote of two. thirds of the members
present, after a weeks notice of the pro.
posed amendment has been given in open
Council.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

"DIsLoYAL PRAcmcEs."--A woman
who marries a man from 80 to As years
of age, thereby eXempting him from La
bility to servo in the first class OF con-
scripts, is regarded as guilty Of disloyal
practices.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

A NEST or "CoPpERUEADs."- "A Mr..
Brown, of Poughkeepsie, has five sons,
two grandsons, and one son n-aw in the
Federal army. Mr. Brown is q veteran
Democrat,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

Let no Democrat, upon any pretoxt, or
upon any representation, be lied into what
are called "Loyal Leagues" They arc
simply leagues with hell.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

a merchant in New York Advertising
for boy, says "Lads who part their
hair in the middle, need not apply"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

Hamer township, in Highland county,
gave 1863 votes, of which the Democracy
got l62. That township is a genuine
Nallandig- Hamer
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

We often see ourselves best by looking
at Others, and sometimes sec others best
by looking at ourselves.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
GRAPE PLANTS.

IWE undersigued has for sale al his Nuyard, near
Il hlleraburE, some 800 Grape Plants, two years old.
About Al. equal number Of them Catawba and lsa-
bella PrCe only 10 cents each. l have also about
loco hrft class Outngs for sale at 50 cents per hun
area aud several thousand second class at 25 cents per
hundred.
March :, lsGspG CONRAD HIATT.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
A. Is. FREY,
N, T.. McCORlIICK,

NNTATCH MAKER AND JEWELER, Main St
w three doors west Of Wcirich's Hardware
store, Milicrsburg ., L2l.2Ol
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

NHTATCn AND CLOCK MAKER, one door east
w of ;. Il. Weirich's Hardware Store, Main
etrcet, Miilcrsburg, y. l23 ISL
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

What makes more noise than a pig
under the fence? Two pigs
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
ARTICLE ".

See. l. All Charters for forming Sub
ordinate Councils shall be obtained from
tide State Councils, and all applications
therefor must be made to the Grand Sec
retary of the State Council, and must be
accompanied with proper credentials and
CHARTER FEE OF FIVE DOL
LARS, Subordinate Councils can only
bo formed, except as hereinafter provided
by dispcnsation to an authorized delegate
of the State Council, Transmitted to the
Grand Secretary, stating the name and
location of such Council and the Prcsi,
dent and Secretary elected by it, shall b(
necessary to procure charter,
Sec. .. The number of officers Of Sub
ordinate Councils shall be the same as il
the S Ststo Councils, They shall be elec
ted at such times and for such terms al
tho Subordinate Councils may by rul'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
A. j. BELL,

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PUBLIC
v Milershurg o. He is all times ready to fur.
nish OH up, and take acknowledgements of all kind
Of Deeds, CCnvcyanccs, Mortgages, and Powers OF
Attorneys and Record the same take Depo.ition-
To be used in any of the Courts of this state also
Protest Notes. BIZ Of Exchange, &c. Once, in the
Comfy Recorder office. IS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL,

/ HONWORTH, Proprictor-wcst end Of Mail
4. street, Millcrsburg, Ohio. II PStagc Office
Daib line Of cOnches to Coshocton. (2i-lO
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
WILLIAM REED,
PHYSICIANS.


GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYS.
" lClAN, Milicrshurg, q. Office, ON the cast
end Of Main street, four doors above the Publ,
Square. cleo
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
HOTELS.
OHIO HOUSE.

EWFIKE HOUSE.
II NJ. LEE, Proprietor--llain Street, Millers
burg Ohio. l23-sl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
JEWELRY, &

A W. MELSllAMER, Proprietor, Cleveland,
~. ONO. I24 l2I
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
LAWRENCE McMERi,ELL,

NENDUE CRlER,
rINHE National TaA Law I.,pIl,H ll public Vanducs
Il u be cried By licensed Aueu.urrr. l., McMERt
nEIL Is the only licensed Auytouc,r iu the West par
Uf tte county. Address,
l.. MuMEEREI.L
Feb. ~, lSG1u Pimptuu, llulm,s Co, Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
IOIINSON HOUSE.

rOATS& BRAMLEY Proprietors; corner Watc
~ AMI johnson sts., Cleveland, Ohio. t2f 12l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07
THE
Aulmrs Gullntg farmtr.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY ESTILL & NEWTON.
JOB PRINTING

OF every description executed in the best style and
on reasonable terms.
The FARMER has u larger circulation than any
other paper in this section Of the state. 1t now
and has been for thirty six consecutive years the
Official paper Of the county
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-05-07

Columbus GLENN, THRALL & HEIDE, Prs 1863.
For the purpose of binding together
all loyal men of all trades and profess.
ions in common union to maintain the
power, glory and integrity of the govern
ment of the United States, the State
Council of U L. A., within and for the
State of Ohio, do ordain and establish
the following
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19
AnS,hsr Raid into Pennsylvania

D. eo-HtTs o. again ia a lsruacnt. caused
= =ac;lc- ~ =, -. sHis Trsn,, s,.s.s.
IL aPPeArs that Les army crossed tbe
ksPpahannock. last Friiay. a. the upper
f0rds. liooker's army as immediatsly
Pui IA notion. following Up line between
Narrenton aaL Catictt's station. Acrui,
treck las been evacuated. an u oar s;orr.
beng taken away on transports. A portion
.; the rshci army in The ADVANCE had
rvscl4cd " incLcster. vbsrs after = desperate
battle Gen. 1iiir0y -as surrounded h.,
5000 men lie succeeded IN cgttinr b..
Sav through. aud arrived a. IIarIies Ferr,
The Prcsid-nt on Monday issued h..
proclamation. calling Tor 10000 O. nlonth.
men from Pennss ivania. Western Vir.inia.
New Nork add Ohio. The suthori,ic. o.
ssch STATE arr sending f1rvard men a. fast
a. possible.
HsEEIsHrEo. Jane L.. The aspect Of
Affair." % far a. csn be iud-ed b. report.
from the border seems o. o. this. Tie corn.
a Gen. E~en. Jacksons succes.or. !.
fnassei AZ Wcstministsr. While The rest of
The rebel iorce occspy Ils.ers'own aai
such other points as leavin. them free 70
operate either against Harrisburg Or Balsi-
more
ApP-rhensions ar snt.riainsd b. the
people oi Atooua and other point. on ths
f,nnsl isania raiirosd. thar tbe rebel. will
sirke ior the West and 60 bark b. va II
flitsburg and Nhechnr
d. enemy b. .uTf-osci o. have r~trra'el
from 'laalfr-lurg tD Iae,rsfoun. Itr
tAoaeli t. b. in Co., rear of T.oroaehf,re
Gap Or flrres aIoa, ws.hnetan are FRI
sl.h positi.n as to Secure ifs safety. Har-
ri-har- b. prohaIi, no~ safe. AHLa.ir...
a. suspended in rhiiadelph.a. tLe peofl, I'll
being engaged ia providing f5r Oh, Sts..
dcf.ncr
Tie r'ieis are 40 gone from Frederi,t,-
burg IT, army of the Potomac va near
d. old Bal Ram battle 6,d. Tue.dsv Il,
j. prrdi-tei that 'his rail ofT..e val COS,
him drar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19
NHE. DENOREsrs
Mirror OF Fashions.


oussrEEtr JoVEStL &C erssD Moxps.
Cueai,ii,a o. .o0o tLrge-i ia the vosiLj
Lsrh nuua.~r CYufafu- arze aaI ularrts-~rf
coA,fea steel aat sngrarcd Fssbi1a Pisf~s. ~e-..
90 iIu-tritions 81 -u fas fs.hia,.lie Pari. ~
ef.rs Go u .es' Dee - .iac 'iiauarts Chi
Lssafaz. liulur, ffsasras.e. tl.i F4irv D-e.....
" sisfs, = ieeses. Jsrkrfs. ~ rzpp-r-. ~srEs a.
d-r-gsrra.nts Jc~rirs. iisal ..lrrss-.. Ess.' ~.
49, sad lsttHis' br~--es Nes aaf Ehr.at
brsfi sni taai.r1..rfy PATE ras. Tririruins.. -
ili Noseaaes. sfc. etc.. Foar Iifr-.ire P.ti~,a..
COT r-aig &C. H-e. cpa.tsfafnE che ch~sr~sf as..t
sssiul. sll pfariscsl Ms..4iae &C. Msfbef.. MI
nrrs. i'fr ss-alssers. and LADIES' gener.Ht. ever
issrft In thfs or anf ofh~r ruuafrt
fr.lhrhsd ft Mss. DFHoEFsu's Eaa-.r,-.,,
O. ftshlans, f73 Brsslsay. ny. Y-srIt. o.
lia.-tr sra Es'utle rreusfHln siare rap,-.
Iu-nfg hte teafs. sui-r.iil rh.a-e &C. s.-sr.
snd sperdif frsis.saa. INfrsorliasrs Pre,rt-
uals ia..atirg Lxirs fs-t.rls. gsfeaa af Does
tHfuag NnglTars, fhaf.gfarhic AI.ia... g..
gees dIf ar ~te-'. ..e ed ii1cs Cs..iu. :
ErHning ~tr.h -rsIHg Marhrars. WherLr 4
l's.a's ~r~iaa No.. s1I r4I~rt I've
''a.a ~ a'rf.rs aas ai fa~ above rsaisl- Pr
o. 1.rs te hf 0ift.lfi slrh.nr fsffar ass us..a-e
% tnrn. g. partaruf1rs. sre thr .. M.rrsr I'll
ashi.as, af s-ai Go f.r-uIsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1863-06-19

Tina T'oHr Al MHIREN's BENp.

TnE fIour AT MurKEN's BEop.
Mr'sFHIs. June u. The fght AZ Nil
hken's Bead ON sunday vas a very san
culinary affair. AMI the lo.s /. ,nuch larger
than was a. srst reported. The ryhcls IN
der McCullouch. $50 strong. advanced
strong. advanced upon the Federal forces.
composed ~ three negro regiments aud th-
PSI Iowa Volunteer
The rebels made desperate charge =;
DAYLIGHT. The negroes broke in confusion.
but finding that th.ir captured companions
were being slaughtered BY ihs rebeis rallied
with great desperation and drove the rebel,
back The ioss Is heavy on both sidc,.
A Memphis dispatch state, that cen.
Eiiei's brigade recenily raadc a descent
upon camp "a sucrrillas IN Arkansas.
tf'een failes from ihe rser. capturing g.
tesn pris0aers. and $500 worth q pro,is-
IONS In a barrel Of hour he found 80 90
Percussion caps.
The Post saws committee % sitizers
recently visited Washington TO Law before
the President a project forraisins a division
oflo.oop colorcd soldiers. report. that b.
folly approved II the proposition. only re.
grctting thar the farts did no, variant them
IN asking Authority 60 raiso lutv.l.
ard declaring himself rvady. a. soon As
sntheicut number could lie raised. 70 make
fhern part q command fcr zen Fremont
II a shogi4 appear sNPcdisnt be would
create department. expressly for Frcmoni.
% a. 70 enable ban 10 carry out ms com
binAi'on q ~hiis and biack regiments.
WASHINGTON. June d.. OhciaI advice.
from Nicksburs. dated iISh. have been
received herr. They az o. mos: cheer
nag character. Our artillery and mortar,
eoniiaue % play upon the to~n. Three
female.. put out side a the city bv C-n
fembertou. assert that tl,- GARRISON IS short
q ammunition. and provision. srr .rarrc
an not O. be bough; a. any price. The
garrison - 'ubsistlng on quarter rations
manly q corn meal and pas, The -omen
and children SEX shelter ia cave. frou, our
shells. Which fall heavy on The city. and
consequently bot fc- lives are lost among
thru
The enemy occupy Canton and YAzoo
CITY IN considerable force.
R,iniorcculcnts have been seat 70 Gen
Banks. embracing al The force, in Louis
INA The guards remaining arr protected
by sunboan
Liert- Walker reports a ,uocssful cr-
petition uP the IAroo. IN ~hioh IT, DESTROY
ed ninc steamers. worth Sso0.Gpo.
The rebel sttaek upon MilHksns bend.
designed TO cut Oh Grants supple. vas a
failure They -crv rcPuls,d -ith los,
There Is evidently trOubI. among the
rsbels IN No CArolinA. Those liable %
conscription have hcd to the mountains
The people complain that tbs Law 4. IN
equally sniorvcd.
In the cavalry 6ghs. d, private desk Of
Gen Stuart vas captured. and important
orders obtained. indicating the offensive
movement hat has been commenccl.