davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-30
ANIGEHTS OF THE GOLDEN
CIRCLE KELECTING
TEE LAW.
Riot In Sellneburg, Un1on County.
Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania.
from The Miadlehnrg tPa,> Weekly Tribune,
april =
1t becomes our painful duty to chronicle
one Of the eaddcst, and, ut the same time, one
Of the most daring aud damnabic attempts at
def.iHg the laws ard tho Government that
Lae Yet occurred in this section Of the country.
70 make the matter clear, it becomes me-
ctssary TO eltcr somewhat into detail.
When the draft vas made in October last, .
yourg 1nan, bE the name Of James Humnlel,
Of 1llddlccrcvk township, voluntarily enter.
cd Into an arrangement with Mr. -3zarial
kreegyr, to go as substitute for the latter,
who Wae drafted into tue service Of the Uni
ted States. This arrangement was male.
it, and went to Harrisburg, where he was
sworn into the service Of the United States,
aid Mr. kreeger accordingly discharged.
Hum1nel remained at Harrisburg i short
time, and then deserted, thereby dcfrlndiug
the Government out Of the services Of Mr.
Kreegtr, to which it was enti'led, aud also
Nr. kreeger out of his money, BY not giving
value therefor.
THIS man IIummcl, together with some
other deserters, since the time Of their deser.
tion, have been dcfylnE the authorities aud
threatening to kill any man who should ut.
tempt to arrest them. They, however, found
it convenient TO secret themselves whenever
the guards ". re about, which fuct was duly
herulded by the Tory organ, the Sellnsgrove
Iinus.
THUS things went Oh uutn list Saturday,
| when Captain Cox, WHO Is stationed at this
place, by some means learned that there was
| 10 BE- q funeral ut New Berlin. At WHICH 1t WAS
| quite probable that Hunllael would be pres
ent. He accordingly ordered Sergeant hep-
hart and an assistant to New Berlin, very
| reasonably prcsuufng that no resistance
| would be made, and b1oodshca avoided
But he was sadly mistaken; these dcsper:l'
does were fully armed for any emergency
The Sergcant, with his assistant, entered tiAt
church and walked right up to Hummcl. tap
ped him on the shoulder, and commanded bin
IL surrender, upon which IIunlucl drew :
revolver and fred two loads at Mr. kephart
when the Sergeant fired, hitting Humnlel il
the side, the ball passing, 1t is said, through
| his lungs.
He, however, discharged two more barrel
at the Sergeant afttr he was wonndcd. u bill
/ this scene was being enacted, the friends 9
! Hun1me1, some fifteen or twenty in number
rushed upon the officer with reyolycrs, an
some with their fists, beating md clubbln
him and his assailant, and firing their pistol
| ut them.
We are told that there were some e1cyc
| shots fired during the melee, Of which tn
officers, in discharge Of their duty, fired on1
four.
Sergeant Kcphart and his aid made the
escape from the cnraged rebels without II
) ! jury, except little scratch upon the knuck]
| Of one Of the fingers Of the Sergeant; t~
: balls, however, passed through his coat, M
one rested in the lining Of his vest, which b
: extracted, on Sunday, without much pat'
: The last news VIC have from Hummel IS, tn:
;, he Is not expected to live.
, 1863-04-30

4 Washington dispatch, Of Inc @tn, sass'
Tie Commissioner Of Indian Affairs has re-.
tu,ncd 1rom visit to New York, where ~, nc
made arrangements to supply W ,,,anaeta analaa
tribes with the usual amounts .,Ianl- u T.,
1oa Minnesota is regarded as remnant Of ne
fn1n,cr extended troubles in that State. Con"
rress. at Tue late session, made N approR1aa
Ei1 EIinn n1.climina1y to treaty with the $40"
shoncs, Who have lately been committing ae,
predaons The Indian Baffag tnr WI f4cndship au
15xH wIth TIE EXCEPTIONS before mentioned, tie
a;a,s ~ ." are 7,caccuble. The treaty recently
lnc1ans de s.;th ib :dc Arapahoes, Cheyenncs, c..
anebes ohe5 binds th1n;n them TO tBFoTsS R'S1ssSs
tier tsiey 7acoyePea dsS en!lf 10 7oyey and ii
has nedr, ,efgecs es now IN Southern Kansas vi!
.ne .non 'g rttGrn to their homes, from which ths
.tho1s draye them.
, 1863-04-30

In Kaia1ra7oo. Mich. Ii" 18th ins.. By the Iev.
ME. jams flrft Lit uteaaEt MALCOLM u. WING. OF
the Eth Illinois Cavalry and all-s MAGGIE !, 3fA-
GOWN.
In Ga'esbuEc. 18th ss: by Kev H. Ryder. ase.a:ed
ty Rev Dt. taaaee RkNiAMIS IDMn Ard Esq OF
t'hcsro ard Ma LETETiA MATTHEWS, dauzhte! oi
John Aa.ne3s, Esq. OF GaleeburE.
, 1863-04-30

From the louisville Journal, Ssth.1
The reference made to ae affair at BEownfn;;s
Hotel, in JeGersonsille, = sew eyenings since,
IN our local column this morning. seems to
hive been misunderstood b some, or peEhap,
ne h1led to convey the fact that the kidnap-
free negroes, and have recently employed free
negroes TO work for them 1t night when
they would drop In about midnight, and after
handcuf1irg them, carry them to this city, ~
present the negroes rs fugitive slavss and
the names Of these meu, aud hare known
their transactions In this line Of business fox
eeYcral EfarH.
, 1863-04-30

SPRINGFIELD, April 29.--Ient. Colonel
lanes Dakcs. Of the 3th United States caral.
~. has bcen assigned to duty at Springfield,
10 superintcnd the operations Of the Provost
Mar:hals and Boards Of Enrolment in this
, 1863-04-30

In this c!ty. tho 2.th tn*t OF dirthert1. JEKET
HAFtut'D. infant daughter of Geo R. G.d Sarah E.
scott, aged mont and daYs.
FEne-al from tclr reAtence. ,rncT OF jackson aEh
Th1rd avenue. thts sfterneon, a.aE o'clock
, 1863-04-30

The Foreign Markets.
pKnSTKAaKn EpISBrRau.1 EBr TnEaRArn-
EryERFooL7,ApsH 10, 15,j3-
Co1Tox-Sales to-dav.Wete 10000 ba1es> fnctuG
Ing 1900 bales to Spectators and exporters Clos.
3n:; dsn and unchanged 4 previous quotations.
Bre2dstnfs quiet and et:ady.
Provisions rules heavy. -
Produce market generally steady.
LosEos. april 16.-Conscis closed Ct 9a*. .393 fot
money. Latest sales-E1ie s;G4sa7; III. Cen. 4t>ssD o
AN discount.
, 1863-04-30
What Gen. BANKS is Doing.
EDlspatch to the New To,k Times.

WAsunsross, April =, 1853.
The success Of Gen. Banks, in his Loulslana
expedition, is regarded By the military a. ~
In conuectiou with the movements Of the
gunboat hcet on the Mississippi, I Is Err m
pys tie ztronhoas nppn thnt IT !195 sn1Des e.
GuH tHstf Of Mexico, through which they hare
IA munitions of war, will have been cut Of.
, 1863-04-30

Ney ToRk, April 29--Simeon Draper has
resigned the Provost Marshal GeneTalship Of
New York. Col; NuGent OF the G9th n J.,
succeeds him, His Jurisdiction will be over
the first nine Congressional districts.
, 1863-04-30
Action Of the Cincinnati Cham.
her of Commerce In Reference
to the. Proposed Convention ut
EhiCnNDs

EFznm the Cincinnati Gazette, 2sth.1
At the regular session Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, yesterday, the President announc.
cd that the Board had deemed 1t advisable to
recommend to the members that some action
should BE- taken in reference to the Internal
Improvement Convention to be held in Chi
caGo in June next, Invitations to which for all
Chambers Of Commerce, Boards Of; Trade,
&C., were general. He also submitted the
following:
NuEREAs, 4 general call for Convention OF all
those interested IN the extension Of the facilities
for the transportation OF the produce Of the
West to the eeaboard, to assemble in Chic1so
In June next, has been made. at which It ia OF
rreat importance that the interests OF the Ohio
Valley should be represented. It 1s
I2<eo{ted, Tint there shall be appotntcd bV Snss
Chamber d committee Of twenty-five. to attend
the Convention a. delegates in its behaf and that
the committee appointed shan have power to fill
vacancies.
Ihepreamble and resolution we're adorted.
Therupon the following named gentlemen
we're selected to act as delegates to the Con
vention:
E, D. Mansfield, Robert Buchanan, Geo. Ora
ham. Jos florence, VS.. Groesbcck- Geo, keck
j, E-sleston Isaac \. OSborn Jos. c. Butter, NIo
T. LAWS. Wm. Hooper, Thomas Sherlock. Vim
Glenn, II. Greenwood. James F. Terrence. ". W
Scarborough, ]. W. Sibley. David Gibson. J. An
drew. E. +. Toe, Robert Brown, James Mckee
| Eau, John D. Minor, Samuel Fo:dfck.
Tin motion, Mr.. George F. Davis, Presidrn
Of tie Chamber WIS added to the List.
, 1863-04-30

MONTREAL, April GA dispatch from the
mail officer on the Anglo Saxon, says all the
mails arc lost, and that 237 lives are lost out
of q total Of AS souls.
, 1863-04-30

IHE BUGLE CAAL,)
BY Geo. F. Root,
JEST ISSUED.
Dcs!encd especially for Union Leagues In the
North, our 4.ny In the South, and
Legal people everywhere.
CONTENTS:
! ,GHSyrs AM BALLAD OF LORD LOWELL
*BATTLEcTY OF FREEDOM.
eknE .ekiE ? IS s2ss SAaEs. IT, JEFF. JEFF
C6EAR CLe;4l ,n4Igr dME MA9. ~ an ,vr Roys
FESE15H EfSE 61aD HETTsAdFH2Hfi 5:'SoN 6E2frr>1>x.
FREEDOM AND UNION.
GOD gLfss ouH NATIyE It e IA LASD' FIRM
GOD EhasS HVEe sEe fSSFE5EEU SaEiSH kANR RASb NAz
GoB GoB sAS sAyE I VI: HI 1sREsHH fREs1bESr.
GoS GoSE sgf5R Is PnE H4N VII. &denr'
.GRAFTED INTO TIE ARMY.
rHAlL. COLUMBIA.
| no! FOR TIE GuN.ROATs, no:
JEFFERSON D., SIR.
tK!SaDoM COMING.
,,rx r,,,1 SThEANs. B1RR
| MY NATIVE COUNTRY, THEE.
| Or soLpiERs sT1Sb UPoS TIE
| 'o' SSfE E{SHg. bS$E: TIE FLAG AROUND Me-
PATRIOTIC ANTHEM
STAND 81 THE PRESIDENT:
STAND Up FOR UNCLE SAN.
I TIE TIE RATTEE;cAItL. RiT7 SsiI
THfE 5HE HAnP SF GEE 55b 9f5&S TnS coGfRa. Sz&s
TIIE skEnAn1D!LIEo I1C !IoR RASGERs;x - TaSxrp
THE ,THE uSioS s11SflASSShEp hEsSaE: BANNER
THRICE hail. HAPPY DAY.
i GNGLE SANS FUNERAL.
.WE XKE XAReAlSa To IHE F1ELn, 5i;1;,ig6S g9yS-
%HF$S %#f*S TIL H5E MsFFf6: fS'
The pieces marked with a Star ~ are pub
! llshtd IN sheet form, With preludes aud ae-
compartments for Plane Forte.
, z~Price 50 GO per dozen; 81 per hundred.
Sample copies mailed frce to any part Of the coon
: tn On receipt Of Is cents.
, 1863-04-30

Rats Desert q Sinking snip.
NEW YoGS, april 23-Tac editcr Of the
-ihnath Gay C'!fylsraey, has beer arrested
. here on his way tron1 Canada. 4 largcrmount
, Of gold was fund in his possession. It ap-
pears that be earnestly desires not to return
10 Dixie. and it is reported that he will be re-
leased on Ills taking the cath Of Allegiance.
, 1863-04-30

NV YORK, April sa!rhe large cusino
house Of the Erie Railroad, in Jersey City,
were destroyed bY fire this evening. Loss
about $4,000.
, 1863-04-30
Il SHOOTING AFFAIR AT
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
A Chicago Man Kills Another.

COUNCIL BLCFFs, april 29.-Daniel Kane,
Of Chicago, shot and fatally wounded Simon
German, Of Iowa City, in the street today.
The shooting grew out Of slight alteration.
Kane has moi Jet been arrested. Emigration
through here is very large, mostly bound toE
California. There is no restriction at this
point upon crossing the river by Government,
or otherwise
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
TO COTTON, PLANTERS.

I have been appointed by the Secretary OF the
Treasury Chief Agent for the purchase Of cotton for
the Confederate Government within the State OF Nortn
Carolina and will pay for the in per cent BONDS
Cash. a., c..
Sub Agents visiting the different parts OF the state,
buying in my Eame will have written certlheates OF
appointment. -, r..
By order of the Secretary of the Treasury all Got
ton purchased by myself my agents, on and after
the 18th day of March, 1863, will be paid for in per
cent Bonds Cash and not per cent Bonds as stated
in a former advertisement Up to that time, however,
the per cent bonds will be furnished as stated
Patriotic citizens are now offered opportunity to
mid the Government by selling to 1t their Cotton faher
than to private capitalists.
Charlotte March "A, 1868 tt
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
FINANCES.

1t is a gratifying fact, that the plethora of
money is beginning to abate-the absorption of
currency, for the eight per cent. bonds, has
become so visible, that borrowers cannot procure
money from many of the banks, which are obliged
to retain funds with which to pay their depositors
The consequences to be expected, are stringent
money market and an abatement of the enormous
prices which have prevailed. If the effect of this
absorption should be so great at the present
moment, when the reduction of the currency is so
manifest by the voluntary action OF our citizens,
what will it be when the tax bill is passed, and
the withdrawal Of currency is forced in the pay
ment Of taxes? That spectators and imprudent
men may be ruined by sudden collapse in prices
is evident, and the former will have no sympathy
whatever. The volume Of currency has at no time
exceeded 500 Gee 210 Of this it may be safe to
calculate that 2OO,OOO,OOO are now Withdrawn
and funded The tax bill is variousiy estimated
as productive of from 200 to 30O,O00,OOO of
revenue. Take it at the lowest figure, and what
will be the effect of the withdrawal of 400, 100000
or half the remaining currency! Inevitably, a
most astounding depression in the price of every
commodity. There is mistaken impression that
this withdrawal will be only temporary, and that
the fund will reach their previous channels,
through the disbursements of the Governments
and that the volume will still be increased by the
addition of so, 900 900 monthly. The Government
Tt1ItC ~
they take IN. They cannot issue a deprecated
currency, and these notes would clearly be less in
value, because the period during which they could
be funded would be much shorter than that of the
new Treasury Notes of April 6. Therefore, it
must be borne in mind that the money withdrawn
from circulation for taxes only be replaced
gradually by the disbursing officers, and that from
the period of its absorption, six or eight months
must elapse before the volume can possibly be SO
great And this also upon the supposition that
no more bonds shall be sold. By law, the Secretary
of the Treasury is directed to fund notes, to
endeavor to keep only l75,0oo,ooo in circulation.
Whether he will display the genius necessary is
yet to be developed. With money in plenty,
prices necessarily inflated. With stringent
money market, they must invariably collapse.
Upon all these facts there is the additional of
the eagerness with which the Confederate loan
was sought after in Europe, at 80 cents upon the
dollar, and the premium paid making it from "a to
95 cents. The reaction must commence,
and when the of the failure of the iron clad
fleet before Charleston reaches them the 6nanciers
of Europe must feel still greater confidence in
Confederate credits Columbia Caroziuiau.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
ELEVENTH voLUME---EUMBER Sss.

viii secure the capture Of Charleston before the
return of the malaria killing frosts of autumn.
Indeed, it IS broadly limited in leading abolition
journal that the idea Of o crushing spring cam
paign has been abandoned Mt Washington, and
that probably our military operations until the end
Of the summer, win be limited to pegging little
here and pegeing little there, As the occasion
may invite or demand.
The failure u Charleston, together with the
tage over the enemy has At all events. put end
to the late confident expectations Of the country
in regard to vigorous and decisive prosecutiOp Of
the war % ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28

Court Of IVeas Quarter SessonsFe6ruary term, 1868.
Elizabeth II. Roberts, administrator of Moses NJ
Roberts, decd, vs.. Joshua and NJ. O. Roberts
Petition to sell slaves for distribution
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the Defendants in this reside beyond the limits of
this State 1t is ordered that advertisement be made in
the Western Democrat for six weeks commanding said
Defendants appear at the term of this Court
be held the 7th Monday after the 4th Monday in
March, 1868, and plead, answer demur to this pc
ttion judgment pro confesso will be entered against
them. SO W. D. GLENN, G. G. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
NEW GOODS.

Just received and will be MADE TO ORDER, or
SOLD BY THE YARD
Super. West of England Black Cloths;
Satin Finished Black Doeskin Cassimeres;
English Grey Cloths, fine article for Confederate
Uniforms;
Also, Confederate Staff Buttons.
J. S. PHILLIPS.
March 3, 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing under tn e
name and style of STEVENS, SCHUTT MCLEAN, in
the general Cabinet business is this day dissolved by
the Withdrawal! Of l. A Mclean. The business will be
continued at the stand by the undersigned who
respectfully solicit portion of public patronage.
J. II. STEVENS l. CO.
February g. 1863 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
NOTICE.
$50 REWARD

The above reward viii be paid for the apprehension
of Dulin Starns, member of my Company, when de-
ivered at Camp Fredericksburg, Va, wherever
the Company may be stationed Said Starns left the
camps near Richmond, Va about the 10th of July
as wthou; leave. He is about 80 years old, about
ee ngt' dark hair, brown eyes and dark complexion
ne IS supposed to be lurking in the vicinity OF Harris
ourg Mills, 5. C., or Charlotte N. C.
By order of Col W NJ BARBER
, W. NJ. STITT,
Aarch III 1868 6t-pd Capt Co. |, 37th N. G. Reg.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
Carriage g. Wagon Shop.

The subscriber, successor to Mr. Charles Overman in
the Carriage and Wagon making business ctfuly
informs the public that he will promptly execute ali
work entrusted to him. and he solicits share of pub
lie patronage.
REPAlRlNG of all kinds will be particularly aten-
Ged to and done short notice on reasonable terms
Send your work to Overmans old stand and give me
a trial.
A. H. CRESWELL.
Charlotte Jany l3, 1868.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
CIR Wfstern gemufrat.
CHARLOTTE, N. g.
NOTICE.

Our terms ftur dollars per year in advance
gP Individual local shnplasters will not be re-
ceived When sent to they will be held subject 70
the sender's call, and not returned by letter.
h The Democrat aCfH be discoatinuedto all subscrf-
6ers at the expiration Of the time for srhich IS paid
Those oho continue before at e1
pirstton of their time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to FULLlNGS & SPRINGS,
by note or account, hereby notified to call upon
VIM. W. Grier ex-sherif, and make immediate settle
ment. J. NJ. SPRINGS.
February 3, 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
w - NTED

At the Medical Purveying Department IN
Charlotte,
large number ef BOTTLES and Walls, for which
the highest cash price will be paid
JAS. 7. JOHNSON
Surgeon and Medical Purveyor.
January 81, 1863 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28

THE TINES IN TENEEssEE -Rosencrans is
trying to out Herod the Beast of New Orleans in
diaboIism Everythingis taken from the inhabi-
tants and negroes forced away. One old and high.
ly respectable citizen Of Rutherford county, named
Drake, has been sentenced 70 be shot, because Of
some lie invented against him BY his negroes. The
sentence has been carried into effect Little boys
not over fourteen or fifteen are arrested aud sent
to camp Chase.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
ELEGANT Shoes
FOR SALE.

Very neat French Calf Bootees for Ladies.
Pegged Calf Bootees Cight) for Ladies.
Gents High Cut Scotch, neatly made.
Elegant pegged and sewed Brogans, double sole.
A fresh arrival of ShoePeggs, to sell by the quart
sizes As, 5-8, 6-6, 7s. Also; lot of Shoe Knives
JOHN F. BUTT,
March lQ 1868 If Mint Street, Charlotte
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
A CHAPTER IN HISTORY.

A correspondent of Medary's Crisis, of Colum-
bus, Ohio revives the "reminiscences that in 1903,
on the purchase of Louisiana, the following resou-
tion was adopted by the Legislature of Massachu-
setts:
"Resolved, That the annexation Of Louisiana to
the Union transcends the constitutional power of
the Government Of the United States. 1t forms a
new Confederacy, to which the States united by
the former compact are not bound to adhere"
The Government is here pronounced com pact
between the States and from :: The right of seces-
sion or withdrawal for ust "4use results as a ne
cessary logical deduction.
In 1911, on the bill for the admission of Louisi-
ana as State, Josiah Quincy, ST., said and after
being called to order committed his remarks to
writing:
"If this bill pass, it is my deliberate opinion
that it is virtual dissolution of the Union and
that it will free the States from. their moral ob-
cations. And as it will be the right of all so it
will be the duty of some definitely to prepare for
paraton-amicably if they can, violently if they
must"
John Quincy Adams, in describing the Federal
disunionists of Massachusetts,, says among other
reasons for dssolving on the annexation of Lousl-
ana was the following:
"That it was oppressive to the interests and de-
structive to the influence of the Northern section
of the Confederacy, whose right and duty it was,
therefore, to secede from the body politic and to
constitute one of their own"
The same State declared that the admission of
Texas would relieve her from all further obliga-
ton to remain in the Union. First in maintain
ing the doctrine of secession and first in puilhca-
ton of the Constitution and the laws, it is in per-
feet keeping with her character that she should
be first in making war to the death upon any other
community which presumes for any cause to dis.
solve the GLORIOUS Union"
PLENTY IN GEoRGIA-In di scussion in the
Georgia Legislature, Mr. Moore, of Thomas, denied
that there any scarcity of provisions in Geor-
gia; but, the contrary, he afrms that there was
the greatest abundance, transportation alone De-
ing necessary to make them available in every
part OF the State. There cause whatever,
he said, for panic or apprehension.
"Gorernor" Stanly (the traitor who presided
over the Yankees and negroes at Newbern n. %
has resigned and Lincoln has appointed Daniel H.
Goodloe, native of this State, and an ultra abo-
litonist, to succeed him. Goodloe was connected
editoriaIly for while with the 'Era," an aboii-
tion sheet published at Washington, D. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
p9-A correspondent Of the Fayetteville OBJ
server. writing from Charleston saye:

s9-A correspondent of the Fayetteville OBJ
server, writing from Charleston says
"Tbere is noticeable fact connected with this
blockaderunning business. Avesscl with cargo
Of real value tc us-such as arms, clothing, mnni-
tions of war, salt, &c., &c.-is sImost sure TO be
caught; but those bringing gdnkee goods, such as
calicoes fancy goods, soap etc, aluost invariably
passsthrough. Every account, lately, Of blockade
running, confirms this and il Is so plain case as
to demand the serious attention Of our authorities
One thing is oertain--the Wild mania Of speeula-
ton and the depreciation in cur currency may be
less il Is soon stopped, the valor Of soldieru
the sagacity Of our leaders and The patriotism OF
our people win mot serve 70 keep "a from ruin
black and irretriesablc ruin. i an not aopc In
the belief that We, a. Q nation, would have beer
better Oft to-day IL the yankee blockade had beer
seffectuaP from. the beginning"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-04-28
MAJORS.
James S Hines,

a, James S Hines,
IN, w M Parsley
ID L A Osborne
William J Hill,
,b, Sam Med Tate,
VIM Lee Davidson
Henry McRae
Jno II w hitaker.
Guion and Sparrow
, Egbert A Ross,
David p Rowe,
iJno L Hambrick,
+, CIV Hammond
3, III ID Lee
}, Thos III Sharpe.
On, c. NJ Andrews,
h w j StanIy
Nv S Rankin
ILaban Odell
!, C. G Blacknall,
5, Il d Love,
w $ Grady
J L Jones
J G. Webb
w B Crcasman
WIN w Sillers,
$, G D Coward,
an, L w Mayhem
companies,
#, w q Morris
NJ NJ Mclaughlin
companies,
n, G w Bradshaw
5, Walt j Boggan,
=, &c M Stedman,
yd, J r Winston
S Is G. McAllister
s. A d Crudup
ALBERT A Hill
ngl Z B Chambers
m, J c. Van Hook
Jas r Mcdonald
ks, J Q Richardson,
4, Jas } Iredell,
on, Anderson Ellis,
D NJ L Smith
H f Schenck,
r., James A Craige,
it, J G Keener,
Jas NJ Mayo,
er, Nv NJ Hardy
le, Henry Harding.
l ID G. Mcdowell
following Brigades:
d 6lst.
4Sth.
,n
Odd
nd Nth
,
III and 3stb.
Itth, 47th and sod