davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

THE MOUNTAIN TORIES SUBDUED-A dis
patch from Gen. Heth, commanding at Knoxville,
Tenn, to Gov. Vance, says that portion of our
troops encountered the tories at Laurel, in Madi-
son Co n. c., and killed l3 aud captured 20; that
their forces are exaggerated, and they probably
now completely subdued. -Ralcigh Progress.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
MAFRIED.

In Cabarrus county, by the Rev. Mr. Penick, Mr. Ro
bert McEachren to Miss Tucker.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

''' HE SN-l he North Carolina Railroad Com
l"ny mas declared dividend of ten per cent. nav
able on and after the I'd Monday in Fehrparv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

UFEHCG IHGF. q >. u Ia. IL. To-.
COLUMBIA, 5. G, January %, 1868.
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders in this
Company will be held IN Columbia, on Weds.dty at
10 O'Clock n. m, 4fh day of February next
Stockholders may pass free coming aud returning
from the meeting in bic time. :.
Jan ~ 1t q. BOUKNIGHT, Secretary.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
WANTED

At the Medicol Purpeying DEPARTMENT In
Charlotte,
A large number Of BOTTLES and WALLS fer which
the highest cash price viii be paid.
Jas. T. JOHNSON
Surgeon aud Medical Purveyor
January ~, 1863 #
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

u Surgeon in the Confederatcs States Navy
A. S. GARRETT recently tried by court martial
on charges of ntemperance and scandalous conduct.
The court acquitted him. of course, as such bodies
scarcely ever convict officer; but the Secretary
of the Navy in announcing the decision of the court
takes occasion to express his disapproval of that
decision, and expresses the belief that the accused
is guilty. This of the Secretary is rather
unusual but we think very proper where there Is
good reason to suppose the court failed TO do its
duty An officer of the Navy Army who is
known to be incorporate ought to be instantly dis
missed and we gratifed to that Mr. Mallory,
the Secy of the Navy, has the boldness to object to
acquttals where he knows the proof was sufficient
to convict.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27
From the Wilmington journal of 2ea in.t.

EASTERN NORTH CARoLINA.--A rumor VIA,
brought here to the effect thai Jacksonville, thu
county seat of Onslow county, had been occupied
by the enemy. This runner was pretty generally
believed, yet sitting it, We could not find any
confirmation sufficient to satisfy us. No such
news We know, had been received at Magnolia
the headquarters nearest to jacksonville, aud from
which alone any reliable information could have
been brought by the train.
The enemy has fallen back from Trenton, Sc
that no immediate advance is in progress in the
direction of Goldsboro. In TRUTH the Abolition
forces in this State practising either the most
profound or the most shallow tactics. They are
either going through the celebrated evolution OF
the King of France, marching up the hill and
then marching down again, for the mere fun OF
the thing, they concealng some very occult
designs under very mysterious movements. They
advance from Newbern, and they go back to New.
bern, with what precise military object We cannot
see, unless they make armed Reconnaissance in
force for the purpose of rebbing henroosts, steal
ing niSgers and committing acts of felony and
other misdeeds
Rumored disafecton in Fosters army may have
paralyzed his movements for the time being, as i,
is said to have done Burnsidc's so much in the
latter case as to make the army of the Potomac
quite as much source of uneasiness to the Cabi
net at " ashin Ston to our Government at Rich
mond.
Somehow we have been able so far to contain
our souls in tolerable quiet, spite of Gen. Foster
who We will venture to say, is not without appre-
hension of being himself attacked and thrown on
the defensive in his strongholds. If any
Abolition troops have been seen at jacksonville,
they must have been mere cavalry scouting par,
ty.
THE ALABAMA SINKS A FEDERAL GUN
BoAT.-The New Orleans Picayune contains the
official report of engagement between the
Confederate Steamer Alabama and the U. States
Gun Boat Hateras, 90 miles from Galveston. The
Hatteras was sunk, with all on board, except one
officer and five men, who were picked up by the
Brooklyn. The Hatteras was an iron clad, carry
ing three rifed 80 Founders. The Brookly n
COULDN'T BE BRIBED.-We learn from the Bris-
tol Advocate, that deserter and spy, by the
name of Harris, who came into East Tennessee
with the Yankee force that burned the brid ees,
was captured near Jones borough, recently, with a
commission of Captain in his pocket, bearing the
imposing seal of Andrew johnson, Governor of
Tennessee. Private Phillip Wallick, Of Col.
Loves N. G. regiment, was detailed as guard to
deliver the prisoner to the authorities at Knox
vile. Harris offered Wallick $4,000 to allow
him to escape. The honest North Caronan in
dignantly informed him that JIincons govern
ment had not money enough to bribe him to the
performance Of such dishonorable action. Such
is the metal Of the true Southern patriot fighting
for his home and his country.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

Presidents MEssAGE.-Owing TO unavoidable
occurrences, we were unable to publish President
Dnvis' Message last week, bat insert it this
week in full document worthy of preservation
by every southern man. Those who have not read
it onght to do
This Message is more generally approved and
commended than anything of the kind have ever
seen. Only few (very few constitutional grumb
lsrs and fault finders, who determined not to be
satisfied with anything emanating from Mr. Davis
refuse t" praise and approve the Message
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

The most ridiculous story in circulation recent
ly, is the report that Gen. Alfred Dockery and his
son, Col D II Dockery are reconstruconists We
suppose the rumor started by some rampant
Destructive - Greensboro Patriot.
The story that there men in Montgomery
county in favor of reconstructing the Union, was
started by the Wadesboro Argus, or at least the
Argus stated that was Informed that such the
case, and at the time administered very pro-
por rebuke to any who may entertain such notions.
The Argus co-operates with the I" conservative.
party" in this State, and it is responsible for
the statement. The Argus did not state that the
Dockerys were rcconstructionsts, and we do not
believe they are, but that there reconstruction
lists in Montgomery have the authority of the
Wadesboro Argus. We did not intend 10 allude to
the matter, although we saw the statement of the
Argus two weeks ago, but as the conservatives"
seem disposed to blame 'seccssionists'' for such
rumors, it is proper that should show that this
one first published by conservative party pa
per. And we will take this occasion to remark that
we believe some of the people of Montgomery and
other sections Of the State have been msIed by the
course of certain fault finders who frequently de-
nouce the action of the Confederate authorities.
1t is not surprising that persons who have but
limited knowledge of the condition ofaffairs. and
who read only the grumbling. fault finding papers.
should entertain the idea of demonstrating the
Union. They deceived.
We have condemned the pursued by the
Raleigh Standard because knew that it in
furious to the of the South We have never
accused the editor of that paper of disoyaty, but
have simply protested against his course as hurtful
to the Confederate cause.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

wv endorse the following from the Columbia
Carolinnn of the 18th inst and hope the authori-
ties will direct more particular attention to the
matter
tMTIoF.-On recent trip on the South Caro-
lima Railroad, were thrown in with a number of
female refugees ~ who had come frpm the North
ny the hag-ot-truce boat to City Point In con-
vrrsatIon with several of them. we learned that
many are Yankee women VINO have never been nj
tho South, visiting their husbands and who ex-
H"ct TO return They report that the people at the
North are sick Of the war, but expect us shortly to
surrender from starvation.
We thought the object of the hag-of- truce permits
was I" persons returning to their domicil, and had
II" 'Hca that Northern women whose husbands had
'"ch caught III our work shops when the war com
mehCed' were to be allowed TO visit them Ii may
ne all WELL but they certainly should not be nj
to To communicate again with the North until
tho war is over.
rorsons ar; reason to believe that many improper
'"""tea women are said to have come
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-01-27

FIRE.-'The stable and warehouse in the rear of
the store of Williams Oates & Co., on Trade street
near the centre of the town, consumed by fire
Monday night last. About as bales Gotten and
II fine Horse were burnt 1t is believed to have been
thc work of an incendiary. The loss is estimated
at eight ten thousand dollars-S5 900 insured.
While on this subject suggest to the town au-
thortes tic Importance of enforcing the Ordinance
preventing the erection Of wooden buildings within
the bounds of the four squares in the of the
town. We believe there is Ordinance of this kind
aid it should be enforced repealed. What is the
use of making laws if they not enforced, We
respectfully call the attention of the Mayor and
Commissioners to the matter with the hope that
they will better enforce the Ordinances of the town.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15
Thomas Ttrman, corp, G, nth.
Henry NJ May, G, 18th.

~ The Posi- Master General has de-
cided that, under the new post office law,
which went into effect on the first of the
present month, the privilege of ranking
that has been extended to Collectors and
Assessors of Internal Revenue, and to
their Assistants, cannot be continued, and
the order granting that privilege has been
revoked. These officers will bear this in
mind, and prepay the postage on all let
tiers and packages hereafter, or double
postage will be charged upon them, when
they arrive at their place of destination.
We knoD this from experience.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15
Relative Rank of Maier Generals.

Washington, July 1.-The question of
rank between tie Major Generals OF the
army has been decided by the board Of Of
ficers to which it has been submitted. by
determining the following order of prece-
dence:
Maj. Gen. Mcclellan, appointed May
14th, 1861, to date from the same date.
Maj. Gen. Fremont, appointed July lst,
to rank from May 18th, 1861.
Maj. Gen. Banks, appointed June 9th,
to take rank from May 10th, 1861.
Maj. Gen. Dix, appointed June 18th, to
take rank from May 10th, 1861.
Maj. Gen. Butler, appointed May 10th,
to take frank from 10Th, 1861.
The decision is upon two grounds -
First, that al appointment may be ante
dated by the President, as in Gen. FEE
mont's case and second, that the order IN
which the names stood IN the list when
the appointments were sent to the Senate,
determines the rank between Gems. Banks,
Dix and Butler, without regard 10 the
actual date OF appointment By the fresi-
dent,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15
Casualties in the Wisconsin Regiments

In the lists of casualties in the recent
battles at Gettysburg and vicinity, pub.
lished in the New York papers, we find
the following additional Wisconsin names
Ole Gcnderson, Co. B, 9Th Regt., wounded n leg.
corp. AIes- Ciark, K, I'd, arm.
Fred. J. 1utrIe, g, 9th, arm, slightly.
Josh. c. Weiful, T, 9th, knee Joint.
Thomas Carney, z, neck.
sergt. Spencer Train, &, I'd, knee
n Little, A, 3D. .t4-. s .-.
sergt. S. N. Bond, II, I'd.
Lewis Norton, A, I'd.
Henry Sickies, b, Tth.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

~ The "peace party of New Hamp-
shire are to hold q a. Mass State Conven-
ton " at Concord to-day, the Fourth of
Jaly, and * President Pierce is to preside.
II seems to US that the birthday of our
country Ia strange occasion for the menu
bers of a convention TO meet for the uur
pose OF destroying our country by the pro-
motion OF peace upon the basis OF sur
render 10 the rebellion. Such base dest.
orators OF the day deserve 10 have their
brains beaten out with the bones of the
Old patriot-beroes who persisted in the
revolution.
When Franklin Pierce tainted and fell
so often from his horse in one of the bat
ties of Mexico, we suggested that he bad
better join peace society, but we had no
thought Of commencing him to soscon-
temptibie peace society as that to which
be seems 10 have attached himself
Louisville Journal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

GEN. PAINE.-From letter just re-
ceived from New Orleans, bearing date
June 9th, We learn that "Gen. PAINE
has had his leg amputated, and is in a
very critical condition" That there is
only about one chance in ten for his re-
covery." The city of New Orleans Is
reported as very healthy, but the weather
is terrible hot.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15
U The fOllowiu G is list of Wisconsin,
soldiers arrived at Memphis June 2Sth

soldiers arrived at Memphis June 28th 4:
Frederick Wandry, L, 11th, right leg.
Henry Ulay q, llth, shoulder.
Thomas Freeman, corp G, 18th, chest.
John Lndus, A, 10th, chronic diarrh9a.
Thomas smith, q, 29th, do do
VIM II Cutz, ID, 18th, general debility.
Richard J. Sickerson, f, % h, general debility.
Marcus Wait. A, Itch, rem tent fever.
N. s. Hageltim, A, l1th, chronic diarrhoa.
Daniel Hoicono. q, llth, lumbago-
G. Ii. Lawrence, +, 23d, chronic disrrh0a,
Josiah Jones, q. 23d, do
Samuel waxnaIl, corporal, f, 23d, Inflammation of
the liver.
John Booney, L, Esd, chronic diarrhea.
DEATHS
Thomas Ti,rman, corp, G, lth.
Henry NJ May, G, nth.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

q RAPID MARoH.-A correspondent in
the Army of the Potomac writes that :
" The 18th Army Corps, on the Goth and
9th ult., marcEed htty-tour miles 1t
was over the same ground which the army
moved last .all on the march from Berlin
to fredericksburg. Their We were seven
DAYS on the route"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15


~ The following is list OF deaths in
the .. S. General Hospitals at St. Louis,
Mo-, (since last report 23d ApriD Of Wis
oonsin soldiers. D. L. Magruder, U. S.
Medical Director. July /, 1868:
August Ascherin, Co. X, 29th reg, chronic diar-
rhea, died ApTii u.
Calvin Z, BlIYeD, +, 23d, chronic diarrhoa, die d
May 2
Corp. William Cavill, F, 14th, chronic diarrhaa,
died June "a.
William Damuth, B, 2sth, pyaernia, died May 6.
Christian Danabaugh, K, I'D, pneumonia, died
May 9.
jacob Hayes, A, Esd, phthisis pulmOnatis, died
Carl Jensen, /, ed, pneumonia died May IS.
VIM. J. Jones, III, 23d, intermittent lever, died
June 49,
serg't Michael Lynch, C, 18th, chronic diarrhoea,
H. Mortenson, Z, 10th, typhoid fever, died May II.
Eli Els Marsh, d, Esd, chronic diaTrhoea, died
Charles Knaper, 1, SD, chronic. diarrhoa, died
Ii. 2. Frank, l, 2Ssh. chronic darrhoea, died June
81, 1865.
Ransom HICKMAN C, Esd, chronic diarrhoea, died
May g.
B. Z. Richardson, E, sd, chronic diarrhoea, died
Corp. N. W. Springer, 1, 18th, chronic diarrhoea,
died May rs.
Ephrsim steen, B, 18th, pleurisy, died April 80.
Albert oawIn, +. 29th, chro Lie darrhoea, died
May 20.
Jacob Walker, D, 28th, dhronic diarrhna, died
June % GEO. w. STURGES
Wisconsin State Agent.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

* The total strength of Lees force
that was brought. into Pennsylvania, is
estimated at 109, 900.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

VALLANDIGHAM AT HALIFAx.-VALLAN-
DIGHAM, the leader of JET. Davis Nor
thern allies, arrived at Halifax last Sunday
on the steamer Harriet Pinkney from
Bermuda. He was accompanied by seve-
raj other secesh passengers from Charles
ton and Wilmington.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

This General from whom SO much was
hoped, is for the present under cloud.
We have never had as high expectations
from him, as many have seemed to have.
That be was brave, we had no doubt.
That he was loyal, was un4uestionable.
That he meant to hurt the rebels, his
whole course during the war had given
ample evidence. While we were ever
willing to give him credit for excellent
qualities as an officer, we could never dis
cover in him that scope of mind, which
peculiarly qualified him for the supreme
command of large army. Hence we are
not entirely disappointed that be has not
filled public expectation. But that he has
not, should afford no reason for abusing
him, now that he has been relieved On
this subject the Albany Evening Journal,
discourses, to our mind very properly,
thus sit is the fashion of tie world to
kick fallen man. Many Of those who
were the most clamorous for the appoint
ment of Gen. Hooker aud most beslavered
him with puffery in the earliest days of
his administr alton, are now his most vlo-
lent assaiants. Journals that few weeks
since insisted that the very blunders were
bat the outcroppings of "masterly comb
nations" now refer to him in terms of de.
rsion and contempt.
This is humanity and unfair. Gen. Hook
er has disappointed the public expecta-
tions; but this was mainly because the
public expectations exacted too much.
The mistake was in insisting that he was
not only good but a great General. He
was put in place which he could not fill,
because the place demanded not only the
talent OF the soldier but the genius of the
strategist and statesman. In requiring
him to do a work beyond the scope of his
abilities. he seemed to fail in all the higher
attributes of Generalship: just as a man,
crushed under a load greater than he can
carry, suddenly appears to be shorn of all
strength.
Gen. Hooker is not man to be con-
temptuously consigned to the limbo oil
military failures. Few of Generals can
show as brilliant record in the early
stages Of the war. He was the hero Of
some of the bloodiest conflicts of the Vir-
GINA campaign. His courage, his gaIlan
try, his chivalrous bearing, were proven
bial. Wherever the fight was thi5kest
wherever the crisis was most desperate,
wherever the example of steadfast valor
was most needed, there he was ever
found. At Fair Oaks, in the Seven Days
| fight before Richmond, at Antietam, be
won imperishsble renown. Gen. McClel
Ian, who is proverbially chary OF oompli-
| ments, character yes him as ''that most
excellent officer, Msjor General Joseph
| Hooker, who was eminenuy conspicuous
! for his gallantry and ability as leader il
several hard-fought battles in Virginia"
Let Us try and be just toward those who
| fail, as well as generous toward those who
succeed
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

The 10TH WIsCoNsIS.-A private let
ter from the 10Th Wisconsin at Lake
Providence says that on the Gath ult., OF
36S men, fifty were in hospital or quarters
sick, forty-seven detached, sixty on extra
duty, and eighteen absent. The follow
ing soldiers had died since June LIST:
Horace A. Baggs, A, June 9th.
Robert w. Sanders, Ii, June Is.
August Price, (. June 2osh.
Ezra B. Moore, G, June 2Ist.
The disease. are mostly feVers of q
bilious character.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

Gen. Pope was then SO universally aud
earnestly called for that lie was obliged to
come forward, when he was received with
an enthusiasm which indicated the strong
hold be has upon the feelings OF our peo-
pie.
He said that he thanked the assembiage
for the warm friendliuess with which be
was greeted He had not come To make
a speech, but simply as one OF their num-
Der TO participate in the exercises OF the
day in quiet nanner. He could sid moth
ing to The force OF the eloquent Remarks
of Governor Salomon.
AS for my own views" said be, "none
csn misunderstood my position. We
know Island 10, said a man in the crowd.
know nothing and care nothing ABOUT
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-07-15

ujOu TIC WINS VI hdB5dS, lli6 Oulo dUU
Mississippi, 10 Maryland and Tennessee,
repose the remains of those brave boys
who left mother, father, friends and all
the eDjoytnents of civilized society to offer
up their lives willing sacrifice to their
country. They were brave and intelligent
as any OF you here; but row they sleep
their last sleep, they have fought their
last batule, no sound shall awake them to
glory again, But, friends, they are the
heirs OF Immortality, and as long as patri
otism, love OF country, heroic deeds and
noble purposes shall stir the hearts OF men
SO long shall their memories be kept fresh
and green in the hearts Of their country
men! (Cheers.)
From very early boyhood | have had
bright dream that God had showered
down his blessings upon this, our native
land, AID had made II his chosen heritage
where railroads, commerce, and all the
charms OF civilization were to be estab-
lished. And, by the blessing OF God, the
memory of our fathers and love OF liberty,
| will still continue to cherish that dream,
and still believe that from the Saint Law
renee TO the Gulf, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, so long as Lake Michigan shall
heave beneath the surgiDg pillows, so long
we shall speak the same language, live un-
der the same constitution, and high over Gil
shall float forever the same glorious star
sprangled BAT ner. Enthusiastic cheers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-19
The Murder or L..ui. kanborE-rnterView
with the President.

A committee OF i've gentlemen, chosen ~ tho
,..,.t ...,. ,,..,....,-. c,,..,u y, tes vc-v
/ WV" % - -'' ~ ,
llslEaut and important Lieh+eW With ~ LAecA'Ne!'
.f .gters Homo S.tuf.at ctegirg August l5 IL !en.
-, -, -. = ID. .. J.,
Tn - '-'' = a" - '. ,'.''''' " '' ' ' "
l4aCl. ii Aylio4s, a., thOIt ltie since ~ III.
Wight
400 Co,,-o q.,,,,,- introduced tle Ccr7,oit,en and
,..., ..-., -
ullde =" pilt. I'a4" a. l'o '-D" 'b uV1lN'"t "Aa
read u TIE Ircs.Lcat D. DT ; Il. Lands nficT hca
a PRECEDENT sai. tinf "aa flcafs to,hLI more q e,,.f
az, ,.t d.. - ..t
's"J" - &c '"'''' ~ '"' ''"'-n - 10 "-"' ~
Which WI! g Jain t.c ctLbe Of iAc !! teisiowi
tv..tn.a.cs ID q An, H. 1874
IN rxryf-f., 30 Ptt,,i III, Icen
i,r,'s'c5 ,.,t 80 rn,i ~. .t, ce - 60 ,',..r,
,e.e I'D tlo ap,.eIt s....,ti.i lu., "a. An
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Min 49, .1r,or Va fg lie Coz, ,s,. Il bad Brutal
r,g,...t al i.si 4 S.uL,t. al ,I, Ia J.e,...t
a & e.lo,eo IRONS ard bs,n. been iil.,t,r, tl,at a
ssssd ye,dt,, 00'It.,s finding lil, guAt1 Aas beeu
C.uatoD. TO y..l Ia.aloucy aud tll 4. Commission
is r..,tei is tla ftl.ti. .,d c.u.,epti.. .t ihs
muYddler W await upon yolr LAce.cAo, aud ,Iay or
s ps!.snt auil4ftLg t.at tAc.. 10y h. conc ayo.,y
fl .u0ly tAe claliAs 10 honor Tie .iIe tAcio cau
De 10 excuse l1s Withholding .nl t!lIEic 81 homo.
aLd ieaP'ct nom tie 40, "y dcal who have soer
hccd I-tI ives ~ th' cause oi ticif county,
dlh eIo IA"ls;i l" '1e sacred r.Aci4,' oi t1e
ITO. 81 ".i ~ i|uoi'"'-I.' biL-lp4pS -" lp"B or
IeRai e'u ''u -" i''HAt" q! S"Vh iNcH 40 '"' h"I
a. ~ o. i'''D'' DAD.iL' l'.1'',' rl'" A''' -, 40
.uta "'.t b'h.s' tV ","te l'ts ~ "'li v.i ".'4'
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