davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
An Engine for the "1iOsquito % Fleet

An BA8AIg A4A AAG -ANAAAAA0 LAS~A
The Portland, Maine, Advertiser editor
has seen 3 miniature steam engine made
BY genius in New York. Il is on the
low pressure principle, the total length
being six inches, the boiler three inches
long and one and a quarter in diameter,
all being made Of brass except the driving
and piston rod, which, are Of steel. It
can be put in motion with the aid Of g sin
gle fame Of q small spirit lamp, and
works as perfectly in every particular as
an engine Of large capacity. It is about
a5O-musquito power" This is not st all
diminutiVe as aseompared with one exhibited
at the steam fire engine trial at Troy, in
1860; this was G model Of LEE s LAREED' s
engine, in which the steam cylinder was
only half sn inch bore and three-q quarters
Of an inch stroke; it had s feed pump
which might have been pus into thimble.
This was a working model and threw q
ponderous volume Of water, Of the size Of
pin, about i've feet The whole affair,
boiler, truck and carriage, with every
thing in working order, weighed two
pounds and 8 half
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March l3.
A dispatch has been received from Salt
Lake stating that Judge Kinney to-day
issued a writ against Brigham Young un-
der the Polygamy Act of Congress. The
writ was served without trouble. Brig
ham gave bail in two thousand dollars
The dispatch further says that the civil au-
thOrity can be maintained in Utah without
the aid Of trooDs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

PRocURIKe DEsERTIoEs.-A man named
Robert Weston, in Detroit, was recently
fined $50 in the United States Court for pro-
curing desertiOns from the army. Wonder if
men couldn't be found in this town who are
subject to a similar charge? The extreme
penalty for the OfEense is $500 and imprison-
ment for one year.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
The Plans upon the Mississippi,
Confidence Of the Departments
SUFFERING AT RICHMOND.
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, March 13.
There was large and enthusiastic I'm
ion meeting here last night.
The Q. S. Marshal yesterday seized the
real estate belonging to Messrs. Jenkins,
officers in the rebel SCI vice.
A special from Memphis TO the Gazette
gives the report Of fight on the Yazoo, re-
suling in the capture Of 1000 rebels and
eight transports, No particular.
A letter from Florence, Alabama, to the
Mobile Register, says Wayne county is
full Of Unionists Joined by deserters from
the Southern army, and have become for
midable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

LAKE cAPTA1x's BALL.-The Lake Cap
tains, who reside in the city, had grand
bali at sanfOrd's Hall, West Side, one eve
ming last week, which was largely attended,
and passed of in delightful manner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

THE ROBBERY on PITTSBURGH STREET
John CarlOn, who was arrested for completely
in the robbery at Mrs. Green's saloon on
Pittsburgh strsetiast Tuesday night, was sx-
amined this morning before Police Judge
Hessenmusller and discharged. Roach, who
was the actual rObber, without doubt, has not
been found. e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

FREIsHT TRAIN ORA freight train 60
ing south on the C. C. & C. Railroad got of
the track last night near Eden Station. It
caused detention of the express train COM
ing up this morning, which reached here at
I1.A5 A n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

The Worcester Msssachusetts) Spy
states that Mr.. Frank B. Sanborn, Of Con-
cord, has taken charge Of the Common
wealth newspaper in Boston, in associa-
ton with Rev. NJ D. Conway. The friends
ofthe enterprise hope soon to establish 3
daily paper IN connection Withit.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

CoURT OF CoMfoS PLEAs.-Before Judge
Bolton-S. W. johnson ct al. vs.. the City Of
Cleveland. On trial. The suit is brought to
recover taxes illegally assessed, and paid
under protest, and to recover damages for
exeavating a portion of plaintiffs property
for ship channel. Ranney, Backus & No
BILE for plaintiff; Palmer & Dennis for de-
fendant.
Nothing of public Importance is before
Judge Foote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
Prstsnaed UrrIsInr in KentueI,r.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbunel
CIxcESATI, March II, 1868.
The report telegraphed from this city,
that it was known at the military head
quarters that q general uprising Of seces-
sionists in Kentucky is now taking place,
and pretending to give the plan of opera
tions, and thatthey were armed and equip
ped, and had cooked rations for two weeks,
is oficially announced a base fabrication
and the military headquarters here has nc
such information. I am authorized by
General Wright to say there is nothing o.
I 1t 5.#
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

Some amusement has been had in De-
troit over a match game of billiards Of one
hundred points between two champions,
the fun Of the thing consisting in the fact
that neither one of them had ever touched
3 cue before the game was played In two
hours the game was concluded, one party
beating the other eleven points. The high
est run made was seven.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

AEorHER MAsoUERADE.-The Mazourka
Club will give masquerade on Wednesday
night next, at dhapin's Hall. The managers
intend that the affair shall be unexcelled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

To Inauirers after Friends In the Army
The Sanitary Commission have made ar
rangements for supplying information
gratuitously with regard to patients in the
United States General Hospitals at the
following points:
EksrERE BEgARTaEsT.-For information, ad-
dress Office Sanitary Commission, Washing
ton, D. c."
Washington, Georgetown, Alexandra,
Frederick City, Point Lookout, Annapolis,
Baltimore.
sddress " Once Sanitary Commission No. q
Philadelphia, Germantown, Chestnut Hill,
Chester Reading Harrisburg,
NEW YoRE DEPARTAEET.-For information, ad-
dress Once Woman's Central Union, No. 10
Cooper Institute"
New York, Albany. Newark,
Portsmouth New Haven, Boston,
Grove, BrattleborO, Burlington.
WEsrrRN DEPARTMENTs.-For information, ad-
dress '' Ofhce Sanitary Commission, Louisville,
ei1einasf, New Albany, Louisville,
goHngton, Lexington, Danville,
PerTy7iIiei Bowling Green, GaIlatin.
Nashville
Information viii, under ordinary cir
cumstances, be given to any one applying
fer il If the application be by letter the
answer will be sent by return mail; if in
person, it viii be answered at once.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
LOCAL MATTERS.
CFFOm Last EVENINGS Edition.l J

OK Monday evening next the Carter q Zou-
ave. troupe open at the Academy of Music.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

THE DUDLEY OBsERvAToRY.-Itis is IN
derstoOd that Mrs. Dudley left $4,000, in
addition to her previous gifts, to the Dud-
Icy Observatory.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, March l3.
It was reported here yesterday, that
Fort Donelson had been captured. 1t is
not authenticated.
There is nothing from Vicksburg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

By careful calculation it is ascertaIned
that the Republicans will have a clear
working majority in the next Congress,
unless Connecticut and Maryland make q
material change in their delegations, which
6 not probable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

The members Of the 18th Indiana Mount
ed Infantry, Colonel J. 7. Wilder, have
voted unanimously to arm themselves with
heavy rifles, at their own expense. The
gun and equipments viii cost each man
SS5. This comes out of S13 per month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
GLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
wINTER ARRANGEaIEHr.

1861 WINTER ARRAEGEBEEHT 1859
To take eject on Monday, EO7eHlierc i5th, as62-
Trains leave Cleveland daily Sundays excepted Is
lollOWs;-
soc 4 4. MAIL-ArrfVes at New York I0:55 A. n
philadelphia ]: $40 A. N; Baltimore 7.30 An.
Pttaburgh $40 P. n; Wheeling $40 F.lI.; n.
Philadelp phia $40 P n.
IS n. EAPRESS-ArriEesa at New Tork soc P. n:
Philadelphia l:3O P. NJ; Baltimore 30 P. n,
Pittsburgh ll;00 P. n; wheeling s:2l A. n.
Both Trains connect at Hudson fer Akron and Mil
lsTsburgh.
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 10 Nov York
WA Allentown, , without change.
~ Fare a. low as by any other iinu -
- Through Tickets can be procured at the Union
Ticket Once, Meddel House, a. the Depot, or at the
Euclid-Street Station.
?. &. MYEas. g. 81 Aeent noTis
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

WARD IN BUFFALo.-Artemus Ward lee
tured in Buffalo last evening before the
Young Mems Association. The Courier says
st. James Hall was filed to oyerhowing,
and many were compelled to foregO the
pleasure Of listening to the great humOrist,
not being able to find sitting or standing
room in the hall. The Courier speaks as fol-
lows of the lecturer:
sr Although his humor is fine, and his hits
in the main capital, his style of speaking
his piece it is that takes with the audience.
His apparent Indifference to effect insures
a laugh at the close Of almost every
other sentence. The climax Of the
orator he ignores, and substitutes unosten-
tatiously the anti-climax of-Artemus Ward.
Mr. Browne is entitled to credit for original
ity Of style as a lecturer. While we have no
doubt that he has the most parental solicit
tude as to the reception which each of his
humorisms shall receive at the hands Of his
audience, nothing can be more refreshing
than the apparent reeklessness with which he
consigns them to the care Of heartless
world. No other man in the country could
read to a Buffalo audience, the lecture of last
night, with any hope Of success, and it is to
be presumed thatit was not prepared for the
benefit of any man other than Artemus him
self"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS 1
~ CINCINNATI RA1bLOAD. ~
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


1852 WINTER ARRANGEMENT. IsS7.
On and after Monday, November 18th, 1852 Passsn-
gsr Trains will leave Cleveland - foll0Wss
ist Train-7:s0 A. M.-St0ppinR At Barea, Grafton,
Wellington, New London, Salem, Shelby,
Orcstline, Gallon, CaTdington, Ashley, Dell
ware, Lewis Center and Y CrthngsOh, ar
irving at Columbus ! % P. NJ; Cincinnati
$50 P. NJ; Indianapolis 6-lo P. n; st. Louis
-A. NJ; Louisville "a. n; kori Wayne
5.s5 P. NJ; Chicago via Crestline 1890 P. n.
Cd Train6.l5 P u-stoppinga at ali stations north OF
Gallon. and st Gilead, CardiRgt0n and Dali
aware; arriving ct Columbus l2s3i 4. h;
Cincinnati SD A. NJ Indianapolis 7.33 A. H.,
Bort Wayne S;B A. NJ Chioaso via Urest-
line l0OU A. n.
Trains leave Columbus for Cleveland 400 A. n and
Ess ?. NJ aud Rrgtye in Cleveland 4 ON Columbus at
CONNEXIONS
Mansfield 1t. vernon, Newark, Lanes-
ns-PiRtsburgh, Fort WAYNE 4 Chic 90 Rail-
road, Forest, Upper Sandusky, DelphOs, Lii
ma, Fort Wayne, Laporte, ChIcrgo, &C.
west, and Eastior Mansheldl Wooster, Mas
efsaSu and Bellefontine Railroad Line for Marion,
BellelOn tame, Sidney, uuioui II Eurte, In
dianapOlig, Terre HauJe, Nincennes, Evans
Eilles Louisville Cairo, 81. Louis &c.
DeIawars-iyith Springfield branch for Springfield.
Oolumbus-Little Miami q Columbus, and 3eni
RalrOad, for Xenia, Dayton, indianapolis
Terpe Haute, St. Louis, morroEt LoYeaEd
and Cllcinnnti, and with the Ohio 3 Mis-
E8sippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louisville
EFansJlillsy Cairo, 81. Louis and al points
On the 0t5Es rtTer
uoIumbas-Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Zanes-
vile, Wheeling, &c.i Columbus, PiQua 3
Indiana Railroad for PiquR, Urbanas &c.
- For Tickets to all points and information ap-
ply at the Passenger Station and 81 Union Ticket
Z. 5. FLIET, suDsrintsndent.
CleVokands NoFember l7th, 1861
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

A SOLDIER IEJURED.-Ths item in last
evenings Plain Dealer with regard to a SOL
der being injured at the MahOning bridge
was not quite correct. He was not knocked
of the bridge by a locomotive. He was
crossing the bridge, and the locomotive com
ing up without giving him time to get across,
he lowered himself through the bridge, hang
ing on to a beam with his hands. He hung
as long as he could, and then let go, drop
ping several feet to the ice below, and re-
oeiving severe injuries.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

Connections are made at M0nroeViIls with the san
dusky, Mansfield & Newark Z. B., at Clyde with the
Sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati Z. B.. At Fremont
with Fremont 3 Indiana Il. r., and at Toledo with
the Michigan Southern & Northorn Indiana and To-
lsdo Wabash Railroads for Chicago, Detroit jack
son. Fort Wayne, LogRngpOrt, Lafayette, 0airO Al
ton, st. Louis and al points West, Northwest and
Southwest. VI
Trains sTriYs IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
West Bt $50 A. r., and TO P. n. From Sanduskya
9;25 A. \. L. d. RUOKER, Sup't.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
CLEVELAND & TOLEDO R. R
WINTER ARRANGElIENr.

On and after Monday, February ID, 1853 Trains vii
run daily, as follows, Sundays exceptSd,l
rs A. n. CHICAGO EXPRESS-Stops ct al statioaa
on southern Division, except Washington, and
arrives in Toledo at 1905 A. NJ and Chicago
at I0.3OP.M.
$50 ?. \. NORTHERN MAIL-stops at all stations
on Northern Division. and arrives ct Sandusky
at s05 p. n.
s:l5 P =. TELEGRAPH EXPREss-stopsat al sta-
tiOn8 on BOuthern Division, except Townsend, ,
Washington and Clay. Arrives in Toledo az
ll:30 P. \ chicago at 1000 A. Il.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND & ERIE R.B
WIETER ARRANGEMENT.


Iss8. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Ia.
On and after Monday, November I7th. lss2. P..-sp.
gsr Trains viii run Is iollcWss
LEAVE CLEVELAND. er
1905 A M.-DAT EXPRESS TRAIN-Etoppin9 q
Willoughby, Painesvilie, Geneva, ABhtabu IL
Conneau and Girard Only, and arrives 4
Erie at l:55 P n Dunkirk at 4;o5 ?. n; Bur
30 P. h.-AAIL AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
-stoSping ct all stations and arrives at Z Il
500 P. a.-NIGHT ExPREss TRAIg-stov5ingf
Arrives q Erio Gt llssU P. ~: DunEifk lsi3 A.
r.; Buffalo s.o6A.E.
LEAVE ERIE
s:05 A. M.-EIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN-stopplne AZ
9ifards Ooune1ut, ABhtabuIa and Pnf1e7Iilia
only, and arrives at Cleveland a. S.s5 ~ ri
600 A. M.--MAIL AND AOOOEM ODA TT0g 5TTi IN
-stopping e AL stations and arrives Al CleTs-
land 81 1890 AZ
rs P. H.-DAI EXPRESS TRAIN-Stopping at OF.
rard, Springfield, Conneaut, KingsFilie. Ash
tabulai Madison, Painesville and WfllouRh-
by only, and arrives in Cleveland It 6:l5 ?. n.
Trains.
An the trains going westward connect at Cls7sland
with trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Coiumhus Cincin-
trains going Eastward, connect a. Dunkirk with tho
trains OF the ~ Y. e Railroad and st BufiaiO7ith
those Of the New York Central and Buffalo z Nev
York City Railroads for New York, Albany, Bolton
Philadsphia and Erie Railroad. ~ y
1o-Day Express, East and M est, cOnneets at irard
with Traids on Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
LtnesEtle, Meadville, JamestOWn 40 n q
II. NOTTINGHAM, sup't.
Cleveland, November l7th, ls52. l1l7ibslEs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14

MURDOCH AGAIN IN CLEvELAED.-We are
gratifed, as all Clevelanders viii also be, to
be able to announce that Mr. Murdoch viii
give another of his inimitab!e readings at the
Academy of Music on Thursday next, the
18th inst. It is especially to be noticed that
the entire proceeds Of the readings win be do
noted to the Soldiers Aid Society, Mr.. Mur-
doeh giving his services free of charge. The
programme viii be a very attractive one, in
eluding selections which Mr., Murdoch read
audience of the highest dignitaries of the
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-14
CLOSING BUSIN ESS,
DRY GOODS,

at such prices as will secure very rapid sale. Our
stock comprises one Of the
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
Gen, N. G.. EVANS, Kinston n. G.

iABERAL-A correspondent of the Salisbury
" Natcbman says that Mr. VIM. L. McKesson of
Morganton, n. c., has contributed for the benefit
Of soldiers as follows:
To Capt McD Tate's company, 9th Regiment,
25 pairs Shoes; Capt Averys company, 9th
Regiment, 25 pairs Shoes; and to be distributed
to the Regiment 300 pairs woolen socks. To the
young ladies Hospital Association of Morganton
$3O0 il cash and so pairs woolen socks; to the
llth Regiment, for their White Hall fgkt, $500
and IS pairs socks; to Capt Clouds company, 9th
Regiment, 500 in cash. Besides these donations
he is selling domestic yarn, salt and -four to the
poor Of Burke county at from 80 to 100 per cent
lower than he has been offered for the same ar
tcles by speculators''
Mr. McKesson is, indeed, liberal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

occupied by officers high in.command in the
Federal army.
Gen. Foster himself spent one night al Mr.
Kinchen' Taylor's. His troops destroyed his
fences. slaughtered his cattle aud hogs, consumed
his poultry and left the place barren waste
everything but the land and buildings having been
destroyed or stolen
Mrs Dolly Bell, widow, upon whose premises
the Yankees encamped night was swept of
every thing-negroes, horses, mules, corn, pro-
visions, poultry, clothing, &c
In one or two instances ladies were stopped in
the road, their horses taken away from them, and
they were left to make their way on foot. In all
cases the beds, bedding and clothes of families
we're either stolen or destroyed.
These examples will serve to illustrate. the
fendish demonism Of the Yankee soldiers in their
late raid through this section Of country.
[ am, General, very respectfully, &C.,
VIM. +: MARTIN, Col. Com.
Gen n. G. EVANS, Kinston, n. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
Mr. McKesson is, indeed, liberal.

MERITED PROMoTIoN.-Col Robt. T. Hoke,
2lst n. C. Troops, formerly Lieut., Col. Of the 33d,
has been promoted to Brgadier Genera>hip
We question if the President has promoted any
man more deservcdly than Col Hcke, nor do we
think any promotion has given more seneral
satisfaction Gen. Hoke is gentleman and ii
soldier in the true sense of the term. 1t Fred
ericksburg he made charge in which he cap
tured 800 Yankees. This Was under the eye OF
Gen. Jackson, and We learn that in his recon-
mendation Of Col. Hokes promotion, his endorse
ment almost eztravagaut in his fayor-Ra-
Ieigh journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

THE YANKEE CHARACTER ILLUsTRATED.-
The following is an extract from private letter
Of an OSicer in the Confederate Army al
Fredericksburg
''Four or five Yankees brought sick negro to
the banks of the River the other day aud forced
him into the water, telling him to swim or die the
negro begged very hard, but the Yankees were
inexora5e One of them gave him plank,
however, and the poor wretch after pulling off his
clothes, forced INTO the river Our Pickets
threw him rope, but as he was staggering out Of
the water they discovered that he was frightfuiy
covered with the small pox. In their mOnentary
horror at this discovery they let the rope drop
and the poor wretch fell back and was drowned.
While struggling in the water the Yankees cried
out, lake your ID niger; be Is worth $4,000
{. you, aud nothing to US. This incident know
to be true. The General regretted very much
afterwards that our pickets had not fired upon the
murderers."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

The following official statement shows some of
the depredations and outrages of the Yankees in
Eastern North Carolina. Can it be possible that
any Southern man would consent to reunion
with such sayages as the Northern people have
proved themselves to be in this war? Any
Southern man who would favor e-construction
Of the Union and agree to live under the same
Government with such a people, deserves
traitors death. But here is the statement
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

ga IA good dye for Wool, or woolen CLOTH"
says correspondent in Iredel county, who has
tested it thoroughly, "may be made Of white oak
and spanish oak bark Make strong deeoction
Of these barks, and let the goods remain IN i day
or two and then set the dye by dipping them in
a weak lime water" Our correspondent is Tan-
ner and says be has used it successfully for sew
erai years. - ISaiisbEry Watchwan.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
Carriage & Wagon Shop

The subscriber, to Mr. Charles Overman i'll
the Carriage and Wagon making business, respectfully
informs the public that he Will promptly execute all
work entrusted to him. and he socits share of pub
lie patronage.
Gcd and done at short notice reasonable terms.
Send your work to OveImans old stand and give me
a trial.
A. II. CRESWELL.
Charlotte Jan'y 13, 1868
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
w. Es. RICHARDSON & CO.
STOCK BROKERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Raleigh, W. G.,

Us
viii give particular attention TO sales and purchases
Of State and Confederate Bonds, Bank and other
Stocks, Collection Of Claims and any business con-
ncctcd with the different departments of the State
Government. Bank Notes of all Southern States
bought and sold.
Wright, do; jno Williams Fayetteville w G Bread
foot, do.t J Blackwood, Charlotte; Lane, WAYNE
county; Jno Whitford. Craven CO.. Hon Thos Rulin,
Alanance CO; Hon v n Edwards, Warren CO.; Hon
Courts, Rockingham CO.; II " Guion, Lincoln co.
And citizens Of Raleigh generally.
Jan %, 1868 3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
Gbe mRgtern aGmofrQt.
CHARLOTTE, N. G.
NOTICE..

Our terms are three dollars per year in advance
G" The Democrat WI be discontinued to all su6scTf-
6erS at the expiration Of the time for chich IS pad
Those ooho acamt 10 continue mast before at the er
piration Of their tame.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
w . TS ~ -Es Id

Al tie ife1ic4l Purceying DePortmcm i"
Ch0FIOtte,
large number of BOTTLES and Walls, for which
the highest cash price will be paid
JAS. T. JOHNSON,
Surgeon and Medical Puryeyor.
January 81. 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10
SdbREo WANTED.

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT,
Charlotte n. c., January II, 1868.
Wanted, Immediately, at this Department. ten thou
sand pounds of hard Soap for the Army at Godsboro
\. C., for which the market price will be paid. The
Inability of the Government procure Manufactured
Soap Will it is hoped induce the people of this scc.ion
to engage in making article Indispensable to the
health and comfort OF t1 cir relatives in the army
+. Nj. LOWE,
Jan %, 1863 If Capt. 4 a. G. S.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-02-10

report of the Commissioners, dated Dec. III, 1862,
shows that the total assets are 1906, ,j5J invested
in State Bonds, viz; in per cents. sl57 900, and
in per cents S449,000. Cash in Treasury
$3.50 The per cents. we're purchased at par
with the receipts of the last year. These were
from the following sources From interest on
State Bonds sGl 100; North Carolina Railroad
dividend S240,0OU; Raleigh and Castor Railroad
dividends Sl49, ,l75. The Fund has been increased
since the date of the report by the handsome
dividends of the n. q. and X. & CASTOR ltoads
The Bonds held by the Commissioners aud
the Railroad stocks of the State, FROM which their
receipts derived, now command very large
premium.