davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

New ADVERTISEMENT - Read the
new advertisement the week.
Land for sale- Brown & Burket
Physician and Surgeon--Dr A.
Ilurd.
Mil and Distillery for sals--W N
Marvin.
Petition to vacste roa,l--Ae Pe'i
toner. ..s.
Executors Sslo of r al Estate
Wm. Spar.
Costors Vcrmin Exierminator-
Henry NJ Cost,r.
Ashes Wanted - Z. w. Colt.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

ScRGuo Il l,reous intending to
plaDt sorghum, will be benefited b,
hy calling ut Adams & Ruthraufl's
llsriware store, Main street Find.
Law. The have a psinphlet to dis
tribute gratui'onsly to all who wish.
giving much valuable information
in regard To the culture and mann
'ac,ure Of this stsple. Call and get
a copy foe Of charge 2t.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

Real EeTATE WIN. Marvin Of
ftrs bis Mill and Dis,illery in Mari
on township Tor s.le This concern
is one OF the most prof,ab o invest
men'e in the county, as it has a
splendid run Of trade and is in per-
feet order. Terms ard price reason
able.
Brown & Burket Offer a farm ard
some town property for sale.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
Milliner and Dress-Making

I WOULD respectfully announce I" the citi-
i Gems of this vicinity, thu have opened an
establishment on the
Corner of Nun and San dusky streets, in rooms
ADORE Cages Store,
Where am in constant receipt ~ the latest
style OF New YORK Fashion and would be
much pleased with share ell your patronage.
Having ftloweh the business with great suc
cess tor several sars ia NJ. Venom, would
be srs,ihel with like rasnlts here.
Mas T.. n LINDSAY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
HEIMsTREET,s
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE
1T IS NOT A DYE!

But restores gray hair to its original color, by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus
tenance, impaired by age or disease. All in
stanfaneous dyes are composed Of lunar caust.
ic, destroyIn6 the vitality and beauty Of the
hair, and afford OF themselves no dressing.
Hoimstreet's inimitable Coloring not only re.
stores hair to its natural color by an easy
process, but gives the hair n
LUXURlANT BEAUTY,
promotes its grOwth. prevents its falling OF.
eradicates dandiuf. and imparts health and
pleasantness to the head. II has sto d the
test of time, being the original Hair Colornv
and Ia constantly increasing in favor. U>ed
bv both gentlemen and ladies'. II is sold by
all respectable dealers, or can be procured
by them of the commercial agt. u. s. Barnes
so3 broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, SO cents and
4l,0o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
W. G. Goopr, J
Raw. A. J. lMHorF, Committee
EMILY MsRaIAu.

LIST OF LErrERs Remain ng in the Find
lay Post Office. May list, 1863.
Bish Peter. Buck Catharine.
Crawford Sam'l CoTnvell Elizabeth &
Christopher Jacob Andy
Cooper Isaac Ne Conine Wm II
Chemin Manuel Cahill James
Fisher Mis- Margaret Frank DR. John G
Faulkner William Fenstermaker Mr.
Frank Mrs Cynthia "
Ga liant VIM
Hull Mr. Andrew J 2 HensPhebe
Hill VIM Holland Malisssa
Harbough Miss Sarah Heath Jacob
Johnston VIM II Jennings Allen
ke Ter Mary S Long Mrs Sarah
Mcbride WmD Mayer g, orge
Miucks James Maulity Sarah
No Ph,r'sn Miss Julia
Nigh A andrew Pitcher Mrs Gamma
Rowland Christina Ruch John
LUtEbrc Catharine Snider Mr. f. w
Showwalter Harrison Smith Mrs NJ. A.
Shoemaker Mengel Shrpler John
Taylor Miss MARY N Terite K
rresce NJ SIS Matilda A
Wisel Mrs Lorey Williams Sarah A.
West NJ G Wiseman James g
Wtmore Jacobs s Wolford Henry
Persons calling for any Of the above let
'ers, will please saw they are advertised.
J. B. RoTHCHILD, Postmaster.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
I MPOnT N,T q FtMALt.
Il Dn rHEESFNAN mus

I MPOnT ~ q FtMALf.
i DIR. CHEESEMAN'S Pills.
fne combination Of Ingredients 10 theAs
Pills Is the result of a long and extensive prsc
lice. They arc mild in their Operal on, and
certain in correcting all irr.uaritles, Painful
menStrldtOns, - removing all uhs.ructions.
whether trum COLI or uthCraise, lie ,ldlche,
pain IN ths side. palpi.auOn OF the heart,
whites, all nervous affections Il sterirs, ia.
tigue, pain ~ the bsGS aud lImbS, &c.. d slurb
ed slocp, which arise from interruption vi IA
turs. -H"
Dt. CHEEEsNAN's PILLS
vas the commencement If 4 new era IN the
treatment ui thuse irr rltrities Atid obslruet.
lions which have cuuS gt:t ! 80 many To n PKg.
AATCKg GRAVE. NJ female OygCsn rnuuj d
health uuless she IL = suiar, ana wheneyer.A
obstruction takes placlth Uee, the general he =
gins TO decline.
DR. CaEEESMAN's PILLS
are tho most electstl remedy ever Snown foI
All complaints peculiar to females. To al
classes they ara Invaluable. indurins, pih Ger
tainfy, Yeriodieai regularity. They aro knowh
70 thousands throughout tns country, hSvins
the sanction uI some Ol the most ealIieHl PLY
slclans In Anerlca. Explicit directions, sta
ting when they should not be used, with eAci
ssx-!he Price 81 per boz, containing iron 81
| to 6e Pills.
Pills sent by mail, promptly, sy remttins /,
lAe Proprietor. sold by Druggisu generally /.
| Y. q. HUTCHlSis. PgDpKIKr0R,
! ~ Cedar street, New York.
Sold In Pindisy. By >. J. n. Huber and =
ID. frsy. mIyl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

Cow SrssrED.-From the premises ofthe
subscr Der, large brindle Cow, with q
spotted face, large horns--missed Thurs.
day, the 23d instant.
A liberal reward will be given for her
return.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

DIED Died on the 2Ist of A pril
OF Lung Fever. Miss Emily g.
daughter OF Henry and Sarah Wat
son, iD the 2lst year OF her age.
At Louisville. Hancock county
Ohio, on the 2lst day Of April 1863
Mr.. William Smel'zrr, aged SO
yeare and ls days Mr. Snel'z !
died ss lie lived--a clristian.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
PRoDucE M.yEsTs, BUSINESS &C.
Wheat--Declined TO Is aud | 2s.
Corn-60 cents. Considerable coming

n.
Rye--75 cents. ..
Butter--l5 cents.
Eggs--S cents.
Lart--7 cents.
ats-Advsuced TO A cents.
Tallow-9 cents.
Bees Wax--3l cents
Timothy seed-Advanced to I IS
CloveIseed-S4 40 .UH
White Beans-Advanced TO 81 o..
Dried Prachss-Advancedt TO 80 90.
Dried Apples-l 90.
Pels--50 TO 81 26.
Ilidrs--6 cents green, II 10 i2iry.
Rags cents for cotton, 2 cents wOolen
PolaloeS-scarce al 60 cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
UAt the last regular meeting

OAt the last regular meeting
OF the Good Templars the following
rceolutions were adopted
Whereas, In the providence Of Almighty
God, a worthy Sister Of our order has been
removed from our fcle, 10 the celestial
abode on high. Therefore,
Resolved, That in the death of Sister
ENTITY Watson, our order has lost n modest
and unsssrming membrr--her parents q lear
child, and The community is admonished
that death has al! sges Tor iis own; sparing
no class, but ell are cautioned TO be always
ready.
Resolved, That q cery Of these resolu.
tions he entered on the minutes Of our or.
der, and also one presented 10 the frie nds
OF T. . deceased, and for publication in our
town papers.
s.,,1 H., !, S!..;:s s;. !; i;:.'" Committee.
Whereas, In the Providence OF Almighty
God. a worthy Brother Of our order has
been called to pass into the other world
.Tbetefore,
Resolved, That in the death of our Broth.
er, Clark w. Brown, our order has lost a
member in whom we all We're deeply inter-
ested-his parents an only son, and our
county brave soldier, who has stood the
storm Of sumber Of battles. Also, hat as
. lodge. we deeply sympathiEe with the be
resved friends in their itreparsble loss
Reso we'd, That copy Of these resolutions
be entered on the minutes nj our order, and
also one be presented to the friends Of the
deceased, and for publication IN our town
papers.
W. @. GooDE,
EhILr MERrIAA.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

Two MICRO SALES - Mr. vii
'ism Seiir,d. Of tie North par, o.
this county eends us detailed &C
conut o. two ncgr" sa.es that came
fl II Cyn'hians. Ky.
First sale. on the Oh OF Feruary
lNAa "a tnlinws.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

A c NTRAsT. A soldier Of the
Army OF the Cumberland, sends ua
a copy % thai staurcl Uairu paper
the Nashville Union, with three re.
marks:
IL send you specimen copy OF
the literature published il the D.
pertn,n ofthe Cumberland. Look
At the Hancock Courier and then at
his, aud say which is loyal"
The brave men in the field know
the Conner know its sentiments
and hate it more ten times over than
they do the rebels in their 'front.'
We have never heard one speak o.
il in any other than terms of con
demnation
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
MURFREESB BIRD. Tennessee,
Airl 1R l.. ISR2

ED JEFF: Please publish for the
benefit OF those whom it may con.
cern, the following list Of deceased
members of company F, 21st o V
! q, whose final statement have been
forwarded to Washington to enable
their legal representatives to draw
their pay end allowances.
Killed in battle OF Stones River
Solomon Scouden. Cyrus Stoker.
Eison 6. Reed and John 9. Wilkin
son.
Died OF wounds received at bat
tie OF Stones Ri David p. Stok
er. John G. Slater. John Shelley
Joshua Swoyer, E more S ShoeInak
r, James II. Mvvs.
Executed by Rsbels - John NJ
Scott.
Died Samuel Preslcr and Wm.
V ,nt,iburg. II. II ALBAN
Capt. Cornd'g Co +, 2lst o. V. /.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

HoovLAHD's GEaMAs BlrrEss will posi-
ivelp prevent Yellow or Bilious Fever, as
. ell as the Fever aud Ague. Read the ad'
tsItissmsnL In Another column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01
Potatoes, Carrots and Parsnips
WANTED.
OSBORN 81 BRO
CSEORN g. 6RO,

Want any ImDum Of The tbOrr P"pdueis
For which they pay the following prices;
pOlAlubS -. -. ..'...:'''''' 80, COels
PAR -NlpS AND ChRROrS .......... 50 cIs
FL pLAY. April - lsGh.-l9 8.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

SrosssIos .--Secsds from every name sn,
kind II SaieIsius except the OnemIcai Sa.
eIatus. THIS Is tue KIDD to uss on svel
sssssiop. For sale by all gIocsrs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-01

s coDd ssle came off on March
8 b; betore CSn'hispa Court House
door as follows:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
TERMs 8:

A 15PPY NEw YEAR to our Subscri-
Lets one and ~ The last new years day
lonad 90 colEt-r easLrouded in gloom and
uncertainty. Misfortune and disaster follow.
ed each other for several successive months.
But thanks be to God, who came TO our de-
liverance, He has brought us safely out Of
them all, and the succeeding half,year has
given us a series Of successes and triumphs
the most substantial and real Also the first
day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty
three, finds the heavy war.cloud being bro
ken into riffs, and even the bright Bow of
Peace and Promise appearing above the hor-
lion of our troubled country's sky. May
the dark cloud be entirely dispersed, and
ere the half of the cycles of the new year
have been told, may the bright Bow span the
entire heavens, and peace and tranquility,
liberty and independence be established in
ali our Southern borders And this we as
firmly believe win be. as we believe that we
are engaged in a righteous cause, that God
is on our side, and that He will cause the
Right to prosper. Let every heart and voice
be raised to Almighty God that He would
speed the glad, propitious day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

would often hear the voice of prayer and
praise ascending from the private quarters
Of some humble soldier. But this is far
from being a general thing all over the
encampment, for our regiment is not ex-
empt from the prevailing wickedness OF
the army.
Thus you will see that we are deprived
of the principal, and it might be true to
say almost every mean of grace; and as
. consequence You could not expect much
advance in morals.
Let me, in conclusion, earnestly urge all
our christian brethren, and more especially
sisters at home, to give Us the influence OF
their constant prayers. And at the same
time, pray fervently for the restoration OF
peace. J. J. H****,
Sergt. Co. F., 55th Reg. N. c. I.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
Clubs And FaYors Received.

During the Christmas holidays we have
been cheered and encouraged by the receipt
of handsome clubs Of subscribers, and by
other testimonials of appreciation, which
we shall ever cherish with grateful recollec-
tons. We have no doubt We shall receive
hundreds of others this week and henceforth,
as New Year manifestations of kindness and
regard. A very great many subscribers
have sent us g, for a years subscription,
because they considered the paper worth
the money, and because they said they were
satisfied we could not make a living in thts Sc
times for a less price. We s~incelely thank
all such for their generous appreciation, and
them with a paper fully worth the money.
But, per contra, we have received two
letters, complaining because We will not fur
nish them the paper for a whole year, for
81. We say now again, and for the last
time, We cannot do this without involving us
in very heavy loss. Fifty cents is a small
matter 10 each subscriber, but FIVE or six
thousand 6fty. cents (the number of our SUBJ
scribers) loss to us, would ruin US and bring
the paper to a dead stop. We cannot, and
wall not do it. We had better lose every
subscriber we have, than to furnish them
with q paper for less money than it costs
US to produce it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

sN" The Fayetteville Observer, speaking
of the ''gloomy day" that northern writers
say prevailed in Washington on the receipt
of the news of their defeat at Fredericksburg,
says most truly-0ur gallant officers appre-
ciate the vast Importance of multiplying
those gloomy days in Washington. Let each
encounter produce a day more black than its
predecessor-ti is the only wsJ to get paaaee
VIZ think there can De no doubt, for Instance,
that the yankee defeat in North C,rolina is
one of the results OF Lees victory. If he
had been defeated, or even if it had been a
drawn battle at Fredericksburg, the abun-
dant reinforcements could not have been
spared to come to Goldsborough, and Foster
could not have been prevented from reaching
Raleigh-whicn was evidently his aim-by
the small force originally opposed to him.
Though ne may not have heard of Burnside's
defeat, he must have been fully assured of it
when he ound a large army in his front, in
stead OF the two or three thousand that he
expected to meet. The battle for North
Carolina was fought at fredericksburg, there
fore, and OH brave defenders who participa-
ted In hat battle are entitled to claim, equal.
ly with those who directly repulsed ths
enemy within our borders, that thew saved
t thesr State from being overrun and laid waste
: by the ruthless foe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

tents have been seen again on the Stafford
side near fredericksburg. There has also
been some movements of the enemy OF the
Blackwater and around Suffolk ; and we
hearsrHuaors of movements from NeHoern,
whilst Porter is in command of a naval Z
petition, said to be the most powerful yet
fitted out by the Yankees against the South.
The object Of these movements has. net yet
transpired, nor have they assumed a direc-
ton definite enough to warrant an opinion
as TO their design. We naturally look for
the enemy to keep up . show of activity
and all these demonstrations may be inten-
ded as mere threats, designed to keep our
army stationary in Virginia and prevent the
sending of reinforcements to other points
If another determined assault upon Rich
mond is to be made, we believe it will be
made by water. The difficulty of transpor-
tation. by land from Washington City to
Richmond is too great, at this season Of the
year, for a General Of any experience to at
tempt a passage by land.
We think it probable that the army of the
Potomac will again be sent on to Richmond,
and, We think, will either start directly to
Richmond by the James river or by Peters
burg. Movements in aid of this plan will
probably be made upon Weldon. The sue
cess of such amovement, we do not think
problematical. We can fight them when We
please and where we please, and if Provi-
dences smiles upon upon our efforts as hith-
erto, the expedition will be sent reeling back
broken and forever ruined.
FosTER's BRAG.-Tt will be seen that this
yankee is Ike his brother of6cers-exeept
Burnside. ahoadnits a defeat, Foster of.
hcialIy reports that he had ur6ghts in this
State and claims to have :" whipped the ene-
my handsomely every time" His govern
ment may well demand of him, if that be
true, Why he r~ereated from that enemy back
to Newbern He says, too, that he store
u several raIes Of the track of the W. &
". railroGi2 It Is strange that the Super
intendeht Of tae Read has been able to ind
only about half nils at one place and 175
/. yards at another, thus torn up. And it is
also strange, if We were so handsomely
f whipped" thai it should take two columns
and a hall, closely printed matter, of the N
t Y. Herald, to publish the Est Of killed ane
wounded, at the conclusion of which its cor
E respondent says cit is impossible to send
list of the missing, which may turn up in
day, or two"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
Presidents Proclamation.

A proclanatfou from President Davis APP
pears in the Richmond papers, in relation to
the murder of NJ. B. Mumford, at New Or
leans by Gen. Butler. 1t reviews the case
and the correspondence concerning it between
Gen. Lee and Halleck, and the shutting d.
~plomacy of the Yankee COMMANDMENT Chief
is fully exposed. The President says, that
Halleck promised explanations which he
never made, and failed to respond to certain
inquiries from Gen. Lee, whicn the President
regards as admitting the guilt of Butler.
The President p%ronounces Butler a felon,
deserving of capital punishment, and says [
do order that he may be no longer considered
or treated simply as a public enemy Of the
Confederate States, bu. as an outlaw and
common enemy Of mankind, and that in the
event of his capture, the officer in command
Of the capturing force do cause him to be i'm
mediately executed by hanging. And do
further order that no Commissioned Officer
of the United. States, taken captive, shall be
released on parole before exchanged, until
said Butler shall have met with due punish
ment for his crimes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
PAPER MILL sotD.-Welearn that the prc

TAFEh MILL OOLD.-V cicdtu That the pfO.
prietors Of the Richmond Enquirer have
bought the Forest Manufacturing Company
paper mill, in this Ceunty, tor $4,000. It
is valuable and cheap property, and We hope
the proprietors will find, as we have no doubt
they viii, that it is a profitable investment.
II behalf OF the profession, We express the
hope that they vii be able-to supply the old
customers Of the mill with good paper at
cheaper r4tes.a Rags are abundant; if the
Railroads can be INDUCED to give tra.lSporta-
ton TO them, both of GU mills could afford
much better and cheaper paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

IHE BLocKADE-No less than six steam-
ers with valuable cargoes have arrived at
Confederate ports within the last week or
ten days, all having successfully run the
blockade. If Old Abe can't do better he
bad better Withdraw MS old hulks from our
coast entirely.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05
Meeting of the Grand Division.

We again call the aitentr-n nj the mem
bers of the G and Division Of North Caro-
lima, Sons Of Temperance, to the annexed
comiasii.c tiol, from the Grand Worthy Pat
riarch. Tue community among which the
Grand Division is to be held, is composed of
generous, kind people, and we know the
brethren Of South Fork Division will see that
their visitors are Hospitality entertained.-
We hope every member Of the Grand Diyis-
ion, (whether his Division is ut present at
work or not who can possibly do so, will at
tend this session, and let US all unite in ta-
king steps for recognizing the Order all
over the State, and in renewing our individ-
ual exertions for the advancement of the
good cause. Heaven knows there is work
enough for US all to do; let us all resolve to
make amends for the past years deiinouen-
cies by increased exertions during the pres
ent year:
Grand Division.
The Grand Division of the Sons of Tenn
perance will meet at the Hall of South Fork
Division, on the 4th day of February next,
at 2 O'Clock. A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended by that Division to the members Of
the Grand Division, and in no part of the
State can greater hospitality be found. 1t is
situated about eight miles from Newton and
six from Lincolnton. / am directed to say
that carriages will be at each place on that
day, at the arrival of the ears, to cenvey
members to the place of meeting.
II. c. HAMILTON, g. w. p.
Lenoir, December ID, 1862.
"A letter from, a member of-Jacob's Fork
Division Gust to hand has a note desiring US
TO request Representatives to the Grand Diyis-
ion, who may come from the East, on the
Railroads, that they would 50 70 Lineolnton,
as The opportunities f getting to the place
of meeting from this point will Do better
than from Newton.
Delegates who may come from the West,
however, will find conveyances at Newton.
Let all come.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

aeH- We call the attention of those in Stan.
~ and adjoining Counties, having Hides to
tan, to the liberal propositions made by Col.
d. A. G.. Palmer. See Advertisement in an
other column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

b9r We call attention to the advertise
ment in this paper Of our State University.
We are glad TO know that its doors are still
open for the reception of our young men,
and We should be pleased to know that the
-FOUR and I've hundred students that have
usually thronged its HaIsr were 10 stter,-
dance msl86S The edocatieh ii ON yorfs
men and women must cot 1. aeglecte1, 4
VIC Woufa avoid The eaIanit ties that srcfancs
would entail on the next generation. sa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-05

+. ----- -o%$ -
~ The Knoxville Register says that the.
mountains of East Tennessee are infested
with a band of outlaws, deserters from both.
the Confederate and Northern armies-men
who are evading the CONSUMPTION laws Of
both Governments. They have banded to-
ge.her and are committing depredatjons on
private and public property, numbering and.
robbing whoever and wherever they CAN
The danger is that such bands may become.
numerous in other sections of the South, and.
that much injury may be committed. Men.
who are mean enough to desert from the ar
my, are CERTAINLY bad enough to rob and
murder. 1t should be considered a duty by
all good citizens to arrest deserters wherev-
e found. *he ioar deserters in Union u
y Wao ~recent5 tired upon a party in search
Of them. killing Mr. Little Of Monroe aud.
wounding Mr. Winchester, have not yet been
apprehended. The Legislature of this State
has passed a law to punish those who har-
9og desesSerS md it would be well for the
peopie e sSist IN enforcing it. The peace,
ana secu,lly OF neishbolhoods require mat
something shall be done to detect and arrest
desergeTS.
f Fifteen Yankee officers have been confined
t at Macon, 63., it understood to make them
atone for tt9e many norrid murders commit
. ted by Yankees in Tennessee and Kentucky.
It is reported that President Davis on his
E return from Mississippi will visit Charles on,
: Wilmington and other points and make d
s careful examination of the situation In Eas
tern Carolina.