davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-24
SHOW RESPECTING DEA

CITY MARBLE FACTORY.
T ENNoN q REEFS, Manufactures in
IL every variety OF
Marble Monuments, Head stones, &c.
Jefferson Street, north of County Jail,
JOLIET, ILLINOIS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-24

II II. PINNEY, Attorney at Law. ONCE in Bushs
H. Block opposite National Hotel Joliet Illinois
Particular attention given to the procuring of PEN
iOus, Back Pay Bounty Money and all war claims.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-24

GALIat D0OIITTLE's and GET one Of those excel.
" lent szwIHG MAcnNxs. G-rT'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-24
TermaOf Subscription
9 UsINEss CARDS.
AU CT ION n.

nR. HENRY FOLKE, having permanently located
in Joliet for the purpose Of praeticing Medicine,
Guild respectfully tender his professional services
e public. Ufce in Hawleys Block. and residence
Joliet st., fewdOOrs north of the Joliet Bank
JAN Is, 1893. If
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-11-24

DR. +. HARDWOOD, will hereafter give his undi
~ vided attention the practice of his profession.
OFFICE on JefeIsont St., Cagwins CrOckery
ore. Residence opposite the Baptist Church.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
GENERAL BRAGG.

The Hon. VIM. G.. Swaon, member of Congress
from Tennessee, has written letter i'm regard 20
Gen. Bragg, which we find in the Richmond En-.
quirer. Mr.. Swami shows that great injustice has
been done Gen. Bragg by newspaper cOrrespon-
dents and others. Mr.. Swami, after making two
visits to Bragg army, says:
81 have, by evidence which deem incontro-
vertible, reached the conclusion that Gen. Bragg,
with the consent of his soldiers will never be sup
planted. The President, in NY opinion, very WISE
ly determined that there was no general in the
country better fitted for his place Gen Johnston,
whom you have indicated as proper officer 10
command this army, happen to know, has moro
than once said he would decline TO direct its move
ments and operations, always concedng to General
Bragg the highest qualities of generalship, aud
not hesitating to say, to be publicly repeated that
the achievement Of his army ut Murfreesboro' was
without parallel in history"
or Gen. Braggs character, Mr. Swami says:
"Little has been said Of Gen. Bragg 9. habits
and qualities which so endcar him to his men that
those VINO have served with him longest love bin
most, and that oil, beholding him passing his lines
salute him with an enthusiastic cheer Though
rgidly and sterny nfexible in the exaction Of the
strctest conformity to soldierly duty, he is kind,
charitable upright aud devout as a christian strict.
y temperate, treess in industry Gotten at his desk
before day-dawn) sleepless in vigilance and SO de-
voted to his troops that he supervises, personally
all the wants of the army. There are no private
soldiers, no body of men, however great or small,
under his command, if in want or in any manner
wrooged, who may not appeal to him with the ut
most confidence, that if in his power to do so the
want will be supplied and the wrong redrsssed.
In the iIfiction of deserved punishment, he is
"no respecter of persons" Disobedience of orders
or neglect of duty is surely visited with appro-
pirate penalties upon the highest officer as upon
tie humblest private. These are the personal and
administrative habits and qualities @hich have se-
cured for him the adniratiogsand affection Of MS
soldiers"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01

THE CHRISTIAN SoLDIER.-The Rev. A. W.
Mangum of Goldsboro, n. c., in letter to the
North Carolina Christian Advocate, speaks of the
death of two Confederate soldiers at the Hospital
in Gettysburg. He says:
zone of them, when told by the physician that
he must die, spoke eloquently to the comrades
who gathered around him. 1t was touching
scene. 1t must have been a terrible ordeal to
him, and yet he made it magni6cent-he made it
victory. Far from home-in land of foes-in
the midst of strangers-a captive, wounded, suf-
fering, dying What his words "I am
sorry that must die before our independence is
gained; but it will be gained if we fight on and
put our confidence in God. We have fought
together the battlefield, let us meet together in
Heaven !"
This was grand. Such scenes alone can display
the sublmty of christian heros spirit Sergt
Stegar sleeps in his grave at Gettysburg, but he
built his monument before he died.
Another young soldier, when dying, exclaimed
CAN is well,"' and became speechless. When
asked ARE you happy and are you prepared to die,
he could only nod his head-that was enough.
Perhaps it was a salute to the swift angels that
greeted him."
With such christian soldiers we will triumph
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
Notice.,

CoNscR1PT OFFICE N. c., Raleigh, Oct. 7, 1863
The Commandant invites the attention of all persons
capable of bearing arms, but who arc exempt from
military duty under the present regulations, to the
above order of the Secretary of War.
1t will be that it is the intention of the Depart
ment to raise a Battalion Of Mounted Men for special
service in North Carolina, and the commandant hopes
that all able-bodied men, who may be exempt by rea
son of having furnished substitutes otherwise, will
not shrink from this CALL but will hasten to enlist In
the defence their homes their resdes and the State
that gave them birth.
Parties enisting in this Battalion will be exempt
from duty in the Militia and Home Guard, and will re-
ceive the pay and allowance of cavalrymen.
The Enrolling Officers throughout the State
thorzed receive recruits they may report direct
ly at either of the Camps of Instruction.
By order of Col. PETER MALLETT,
Commandant of Conscripts for N. g.
HUGH L. COLE Capt. A. A A G.
October IL, 1863 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
Exchange Notice, No. z.
RICHMOND, VA, Oct

RICHMOND, VA, Oct rs, 1863.
The following Confederate ofieers and men are here
by declared duly exchanged:
l. All officers and men captured and parolled at any
time previous the 1st of September, 1863 This Sec
ton is intended include any officers men cap
tured at Vicksburg, July 4th, 1868, except such as
declared exchanged by Exchange notice No s.
Sept 18th, 1868, specifically named in this no
tice But does embrace all deliveries made at City
Point other place before Sept. 1st, 1868, and with
the limitation above named all captures at Port Hud-
any other place where the parties were released
parole
2. The Staff of Generals Pemberton, Stevenson
Bowen, Moore, Barton S. D. Lee, Cummings, Harris
and Baldwin, and of Colonels Reynolds Cockerell and
Dockery; the officers and men belonging to the Engi-
Corps and Sappers and Miners and the 4th and
10th Mississippi regiments all captured at Vicksburg
July 4th, 1863.
8. The general officers captured at Vicksburg, July
4th, 1868, declared exchanged July 18th, 1868.
RO. OULD,
October 27. ct Agent of fExchange.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
Post Office Department,
RICHMOND. October 10th. 1868.

By virture of authority vested in me by an act of
Congress authorize the establishment of express
mails" approved May !, 863 have this day entered
into agreement by which two mails week will be
carried each way between Meridian in the State of Mis-
sssipp and Shreveport, in the State of Louisiana.
Now the expense of the carrying of said ex-
press mail it is ordered that all letters and pack
ages carried said route, except the official cor
respondence and blanks and postage stamps of the
Post Office Department. the postage to be prepaid in all
cases. shall be the of forty cents each single
letter of half ess and forty cents for every
additional half ounce or fraction of half ounce.
Letters and packages to be sent by this route may
be mailed and the postage paid post office in the
Confederate States and those sent from the East to the
West of the Mississippi should be plainly marked via
either Meridian or Brandon Mississippi and those sent
from the West the East of the Mississippi should be
plainly marked via either Shreveport or Alexandria,
louisiana they will be forwarded from either of said
offices, and from other without further notice.
JOHN Fl. REAGAN,
Oct 2z 1863 Postmaster General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
THE TWO NORTHERN PARTIES.

A correspondent of the Macon (Ga J Telegraph
narrates conversation he had with two officers Of
Rosecrans's army before the battle of ChckaInauRa
One of them, Gen. Lyte, Democrat, whilst dis
claiming all sympathy with Abolitiopism, said:
"This foolish, and wicked, and unjustfable rebel
lion must and shall be put down at whatever cost,
and then, when our army has reached the heart Of
the rebellion and dispersed the rebel army, L am
for the Union as it was" The other, Col. Harri-
son, in reply to the questions, "Well what sort of
Union will you haveY die you ever know a
grown-up white man whipped into union and love
with his enemy would not such union only breed
rebellion promptly said: "If they still rebel
lious We will kill them" "And may you not ex-
pect their sons will avenge their deathp ave
will kill them, too" said Col Harrison, "and re-
place them with loyal Africans"
These two men represent the sentiments Of the
two parties Of the North. Wherein they differ
practically We are at loss to perceive. The one il
an uumitigated brute in his. manners as we'll rs
sentiments; the other, when he says in civilized
language "the rebellion must and shall be put
down at what ever cost" means the same thing.
Continue the rebellion and be annhlated, is equal
ly the determination Of both.
What become Of Col. Harrison we do not know.
Gen. Lytle was killed, we believe, in the battle Of
Chicksmauga. These are but individuals; the
parties whom they represent'are still alive, and
equally bent upon our destruction. We have little
interest," therefore, In the contests OF parties and
the results of elections in the United States. Nor
are We appalled, by their universal determination to
support the Union at whatever cost They were
united in the beginning, but the Union Of their
parties and their arms has not restored the Union
Of the States We look not their disse but
to the Rrovidence whioh has hitherto confounded
their devices iu the most extraordinary manner,
and which never yet deserted 4 righteous cause.
Col. Harrison's bloody merace, uttered in the
truc spirit and appropriate language Of bis party,
has no terrors for the Southern people Annihila-
ton is not as great calamity to heroic race M
subjugation Death being mans inevitable lot
at some timo, valiant and virtuous men would in.
6nitey rather die free than live snd die slaves.
II is some consolation to be informed that Col.
Harrison proposes toreplaee slaughtered people
with "loyai Africans" None but" Africans" could
be "loyaP' to such monsters, and even they would
be desirable inbabitos Of the soil than Black
Republicans. They are superior in all humane
ard social qualities to brutes like Harrison, and,
If we must leave the earth, would prefer either
them or the wild beasts Of the forest as our sneces
sprs. to the more savage aud demoniac invaders.
richmond Dispateh.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
ADJT & INSPECTOR GENL'S OFFICE, /
RICHMOND, Sept. Sth, 1868.
Oct. 27, 1868.


No. 2l3. I [ExTRAcr.
III The Bureau of Conscription is authorized to
equip in each of the States of Georgia. South
Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia, Battalion
of six companies of Mounted Men, who furnish their
own horses and are not liable conscription, to be
under orders of the Bureau for the purposes of
scrpon the of deserters and fol local Defence
mustered for year. Companies to elect their own
officers The Field Officers to be assigned from officers
belonging the Enrolling service Companies aot to
exceed one hundred rank and file.
By command of the Secretary of War,
(Signed) JNo WITHERs,
ASSIST Adi't General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01

A FEMALE SPf.-The Petersburg Register of
last week says that female, supposed to be spy,
dressed in mans apparel, was arrested in Gates
county, N G., and sent to Petersburg under guard.
She recognized as Miss Allen from Norfolk.
She was dressed in a round jacket, which showed
her shape not wisely, but too well" and other
costume to match. She is about Is years old.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01

DEPAR rs.
EXPRESS NOTICE.
OFFICE SOUTHERN EXPRESS CoMPAl

UFFICE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY, [
Charlotte, Sept. "a, 1868. !
In order to avoid misunderstanding and to make
our charges conform to the liability assumed, this
Company hereby gives notice that from and after Octo
is 1868, shippers will be required to place their
valuation upon each package before it will be received
Such valuation will be inserted in the Company's
receipt and establish the liability the Company for
the amount The act of God and the public enemy
only excepted. 7. D. GILLESPIE,
Sept 2s 1863 Agent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
The History of North Carol;n.

Published in 1851 by the undersigned in its preface
that it contained omissions unavoidable and
many mperfections. second edition was then nrom
lsed, which would remedy these defects This is now
called for. He will be grateful any one who will
point out any in the dates or facts in the
various counties of the State and any biographical
sketch of those who have done service in the ed Or
State.
Letters may be sent to me, care of Hon D. L. Swain.
JOHN n. WHEELER
Chapel Hll N c., June 9Th, 1863
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01

600 GOO francs, or about six millions sterine--a
mere crumb from the table of the descendants of
the poor Mayer Anselm, who wandered Shoeless
through the Electorate Of the good King George
Ill. It Is certain that no romance Of royalty IL
equal to the romance Of the house Of Rothschild.
London Globe
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
CIR WRstRrn YRmnrrnt.
CHARLOTTE, N. c..
NOTICE..

Our terms are Jfre dollars per year in advance
months So.
BSFIndividua local shinplasters will not be re-
ceived When sent to they will be held to
the sender's call, and not returned by letter.
B The Democrat sciU be discontinuedto all subscri.
hers at the expiration of the time for which at is PAID
Those who rant to continue before attke
pirdtion of their tame.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
NOTICE.

premises herebv against hunt
nag on my land with without dogs. The law will
oe enforced against those offending have no objec-
uons 70 prudent persons fishing on my premises
oct 0, 1868 4t-pd 4. A. KENNEDY.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01

YANKEE PERFIDY We learn that in n recent
fight near Knoxville with Burnside's forces, aYan4
kee regiment gave the notice Of surrender, upon
which Col Nance's Third South Carolina Regiment
marched up TO receive them. When few paccs
off, the dastardly wretches, under the order thsi
Colonel fired upon and killed fifty four Of our men
What summary justice was meted ont to the viii
lians who had thus forfeited their lives, We have
not heard.-Co Columbia CdyoliniaR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
PHRLIC NOTICE.

The County Court of Mecklenburg- county gives
notice that every person who sells to or buys from
slave, Produce other articles of personal property
the streets of Charlotte elsewhere in the county,
without lawful permit, will be indicted
F. NJ ROSS, Chairman
Oct 5, 1863 I'm of the County Court.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01

The sons OF the poor die rich, while the sons o
the rich die poor. What encouragement to toi
through life in acquiring wealth TO ruin our chil
educate our sons-secure their viitue BY habis
Of industry and study and let them take care Z
themselves.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
SOAPAND ASHES WANTED,

The subscriber wants to purchase all the hard and
soft Soap he get Also, he will purchase oak and
hickory Ashes. A good price will be paid
Aup "a 1863 If L. S. WILLIAMS
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
COTTON CARDS AND SHOES

Cotton Cards for sale but early call will only Sc
cure pair we only have ten pair.
We have hand and make to order calf-skin
Shoes and Caters of very fine English leather.
Lots ladies calf-skin Bootees.
Lot of thick Brogan, large sizes.
J. F. BUTT Mint Street,
June %, 1868 IF Charlotte, N. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
DIR. J. NJ. MILLER.
Charlotte, N. c.,

found at his Office in the Brawley budng ann can De
kerr's hotel, at his residence ~Ff0s''e 70
Feb. IS, 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01

ng" On the first day of December, the Catholic
church of America and Europe, commence prayers
for peace everywhere. These prayers commence
on the 1st inst, and are to continue for 20 days,
according to appointment of the Pope of Rome.
All Christians in the Confederate States might
unite in these prayers for peace, and beseech God
to deliver us from our enemies.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
JUST RECEIVED
CoPartnership.


Have this day assoca ted with them in the Mercantile
and Commission business, LEWIS W. SANDERS.
The style OF the firm will hereafter be
WILLIAMS, OATES & CO.
NOIlCE.-All persons indebted to the late firm Of
" liarns yates Will please call and settle up,
we wish to close our old business
WILLIAMS OATES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01

pg- merchant was arrested in Richmond re-
Gently for rendering fraudulent list of sales to the
Confederate tax collector. He was bound over in
the sum of $4,000.
It is strange that so many men will make false
returns, and swear to lie, for the purpose of
avoiding the payment of few dollars tax. 1t is
suggested that in order to prevent and detect
frauds, publication should be made of all tax re-
turns Five times the cost of publication would
be saved by the increased amount of taxable pro-
perty returned. The fear of exposure would COM
pei some men to be honest.
We take the following from an exchange paper
showing some of the tricks resorted to for the pur
pose of evading the tax law:
DEFRAUDING THE CURRENCY.-A man engaged
in business in this city has been arrested lately,
and held for trial, charged with perjury and de-
frauding the Government of the war tax. If the
charge is sustained, hope speedy and severe
punishment will follow conviction.
We have heard of case by which the tax law
has been evaded in way that may not be readily
detected, but which richly deserves condign pun
ishment. A gentlemen wishing to purchase a
large quantity of whiskey applied to dealer, who
took him to another store, and sold him the whis-
key, and received the money.
A gentleman who witnessed the transaction in,
quired of the merchant in whose house the liquor
was stored, how it was that the other sold his
whskey? He answered that it was all right. He
did not sell the whiskey, therefore, he should not
include the sale in his returns to the taxcolector;
and as the merchant who did sell never had the
whskey in his possession, therefore, he would not
report the sale; thus avoiding the payment of the
Confederate tax
This case occurred in a neighboring city, and is
one of the many shifts to which scoundrels resort
to cheat the Government. If there is any way to
punish such dishonest dealers, they should have
the extreme penalty of the law meted out to them
We fear there is more of this dishonesty prac-
ticed than the people suspect and it bebooves all
in authority to bestir themselves and ferret out the
rascas.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01

A HERoINE-The Atlanta Register says: Gov:
Shorter of Alabama, in special message to the
Legislature, recommends that body to give some
expression to the appreciation of the services rem
dered by Miss Emma SAMSON, of Cherokee county,
who by conducting Gen. Forrest over creek dlth-
cult of passage, enabled him to defeat and bag the
Yankees. When she proposed to show Gen. For
rest the way to the private ford the creek, her
mother, with delicacy becoming prudent parent
objectedt her going with the soldiers. "Ma, :"
said she, II am not afraid to trust myself with
Confederate soldiers" Miss SAMSON Ii about
twenty years of age, and lady of excellent private
character and moral worth; the daughter OF a poor
widow lady, and has three brothers in Confederate
service We recommend the Legislature of Geor-
ga to give tangible evidence of their appreciation
of her meritorious conduct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
IT IT e
WRSlKRRRM DKMOghAF,
6Published every Tuesday,6
WILLIAM j. YATES,
PROPRIETOR.
~0TgR7Ng2 PER AE9R1WMsC)
S'5 In ADVANCE.

eSg~ Transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
ezIr~ Advertisements not marked the manuscript
FIR specific time will be inserted until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE
Of Messengers

OF THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
At Charlotte Office, Daily.
ARRIVES.
From Char & S c. Railroad 90 A. NJ. and P. N
n. c. Railroad 25 " and . "
A, T. & o. Railroad 10 90 "
t Will, G. & R. Railroad Is p. NJ.
DEPARTS.
For N. G. Railroad 20 A. NJ. and so F. M
Cha- & s c. Railroad Z 90 1" and 6 90 "
Will, G. 4 R. Railroad 80 "
A, T. & O. Railroad 3 90 P. N.
1t is desired that all Parcels Packages or Freight to
be forwarded by either of the above Trains be sent to
this Office One Hour previous to its departure.
T. D. GILLESPIE, Agent.
Charlotte Sent Z 1861 IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-12-01
From the Raleigh Journal.
ROLL OF HONOR.

We have been handed the following extracts
from the official records of the War Department at
Richmond, Virginia, and insert them as matters of
public interest. The portion of the Roll of Honor
here published includes only North Caroinians,
and refers merely 10 acts of gaantry in the battles
named.
RoN of Honor, to be preserved IN the office Of the
Adjutont and Inspector General for reference,
in all future time, for those aoho haze deserved
weU Of their country, as having best displayed
their courage and deUotion on the field Of battle.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-27
personal NOTICES.

NUllCE--aLl fth~oh> ARR Ilerehy
cs-t. Ju.d not 10 'rtst ~ vifo. kLLtS
st. .iWAP. 80 fny sctOdut join a NRLkLANb.
t'.rr' ~, u tscu 70. = p"t ~, ,is ~
DHiIl NpNEN ipK go NtSsEL- j.
Z o.ips pso n the B.nxipf ~. ,c,.r' tion - ee'
DO WALDEN y III III, '-; ior. 81, BrDosAa
SD S,t-r e.. Cstr.e,tsnn. Ma ~
iJcuEkJ VIII ~ uN Uku,pN\f.
II ,aue p.a,., a. &c q-.. -,gs,' y. Eus.
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