davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

If our own Government and people do their duty,
can never be subjugated. The only cause for
encouragement is the corruption and bad manage.
the part of many of the oiiceholders outside
of the army There are too many officers and agents
in the pay of the Government scattered throughout
the country consuming the substance of the people,
and these officers and agents keep too many useless
horses and waiting-men. Thousands of bushels of
might be saved for the of the soldiers and
horses in the army if officers stationed at posts
forbidden to keep horses pleasure horses in most
cases) at Government expense. Reform is badly
needed in this respect. And if many of the Gov
eminent whiskey diSteres were ''crushed OUT
there would be grain for the use of the soldiers
and people for bread. A little more economy GEN
orally would render impressmcnts less necessary.
Unless there is reform fear TINT the consequences
will be serious.
We have always been hearty friend of the AG-
minstration and certainly correctly &C.
cuse US of being croaker grumbler. We point
out abuses because are friend to the Govern
ment and earnestly desire the independence of the
Contederacy. The yankees never subjugate
u.s. but # we don't lopk out we will subjugate our
selves,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

Court Of Pleas and Qaarter SessiOHsOe. Term, 1864
). Il. Stewart, Admir- of II. I. Hancock, 70. Barrel
Hancock, ct al.
Petition TO sell Slaves.
II appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court that
Burrrl Hancock Patrick Hancock AID Nancy Hancock,
the defendants in this case reside beyond the limits OF
this State il 10 ordered by the Court that publication
be made, for six successive weeks, in the Western
Democrat, paper published In the town Of Charlotte
notifying said defendants be and appear at the
Of this Court to be held for the county Of Union
at the Court House in Monroe on the ist Monday In
January next, then and there TO answer plead de-
to said petition; otherwise Judgment pro eonfsSso
will be entered rs TO them.
Witness, J. Z. Irty, Clerk Of sAid Court ut oico
in Monroe tho Let Monday in October, A. d., 1894.
46-6t J. +. IRBY, Clerk.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

In this county, on the 18th inst Sarah Ann Eugenia
Gibbs aged years and months.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22
Tax i'm Kind Notice.

will attend at the above times and places the
days for the purpose of taking in the second class
crop, which consists of Corn, Buckwheat, Rice, Irish
Potatoes, Cured Fodder, Sugar, Molasses, Peas and
Beans Ground Peas and Cotton.
VACHEL T. CLEARS,
Assessor OF Tax In Kind.
November 81. 1864
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

EXpELLED.-Th Confederate House of Repre-
sentatiyes has expelled one of its members, William
R. W. Cobb, of Alabama, for disloyalty. A
committee investigate the and found that Cobb
sympathized with the enemy by word and deed,
naming within the enemy's lines and opposing the
Confederate cause. The vote for his expulsion
unanimous.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22
appointments for the ensuing gear:
Presdent-T. II. Pegram.

President-T. II. Pegram.
Abemarle-unsupplied. Tar Rivera NJ Love.
Roauoke-W Wills. Halitax-J r Ball.
Orange-JC Deans. Greensboro-C Harris.
Aamance-A W Lineberry. Randolph Fl Gibreath
Ashboro-J W Heath. Guilford-F S Gladston
Yakima Gray. WINSTON Kenneth.
Davidson-J Deans. Monroe-Z Lineberry.
Cleav eland-C A Pickens. McDowell-P A Whitener
Buncombe-W c Kennet. Cataw bah A T Harris.
Pigeon River--R R Michaux. Mocksyille-W Gray.
Green River Higgins Caldwell-R W Pegram.
Stanly-H Peoples. Scaboard-N Fail
Charlotte-L Nolen. Fayettcville-unsupplied
Meckenburg-W Mob Roberts.
Madison-N Roberts, J P Eller.
GranVille-S ] Harris, A Harris.
Haw Rver-R H Wills, N Waynck.
The next Conference will oe held at Enfield, Hall
fax county. beginning Wednesday before the
second Sunday in November. 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

IA During the months of July and August
there were imported into Liverpool 5,466 bales
of Southern cotton, and ,57S boxes of Southern
tobacco. OF the cotton 4,232 was shipped from
Matamoras, SIS from Havana, and the balance
from Bermuda and Nassau. The tobacco was all
shipped from Bermuda, with the exception of 203
boxes from Nassau, aud so from hIatamoras.
These figures are obtained by the London Index,
from the Liverpool Customs Bill of Entry.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

Court was held at Concord week befoxe last-Je Judge
Biggs presiding. Besides the transaction of the
ordinary BUSINESS, true bill found against
Thos Murphy of Buncombe county for treason.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

TIE VALLEY ARMY-The following statement
made by the Rockingham Register, will be re-
ceived with the hveliest feelings of pleasure
throughout the Cobfederacy:
I'VE learn that extensive religious influence
perVades our Army in the Valley. Amongst other
earnest enquirers after the good and the right way
is Gen Early, who, understand, among
the seekers of Gods favor and blessing The
General had previously, are informed, instituted
some very salutary retorms in his department., such
the prohibition of the use of ardent spirits in his
command and the destruction Of distilleries acces-
sble to his men,"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

THE YANKEE PRISONERS WHO Took THE
OATH-On Sunday morning last, 200 native
Irishmen, who have been Federal prisoners in our
hands for over twelve months past, reached this
city from Florence, S c., and passed through on
their way to join Hoods army.
The above mentioned prisoners refused an
exchange by the Yankee Government in conse-
quence of their time having out, and feeling
that they had not been treated right by the said
Government and with view to revenge, took the
oath of allegiance to the Confederate States, and
we're duly sworn into our army by Catholic
Priest at Florence, S. G.
They are all strong, hearty and robust looking
men, and are now on their way to join the army of
Tennessee. They have expressed wish that they
may be allowed 20 join the gallant Gen. Pat Gle
burns corps, that General being native Of their
own dear ireland. They all swear vengeance
against the euemy if they ever lucky enough
to meet him in the tented field.
The above parties represent that large number
of native born Yankees, whose time was out, de-
sired to take the oath and join the Coufed-
States army, but that the authorities Rich
mond refused them this privilege.---4ugusta
Chronicle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

u 700 exchanged Confederate prisoners passed
through this place last week, having been received
at Savannah, Ga We learn that they are mostly
from the Point Lookout prison. The present
rangement is for the exchange of 10000 on each
side.
Among the officers returned, the following are
Capt Sharpe, 4th Cavalry; L Albright SD Regt.
Other North Carolinians have returned but their
names have not yet been published.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-11-22

Nov. IA, 1864
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

nzaHiSiSnif HOUSEHOLD PUnNIxuRE.
AaoFoRrE. OIL rAIslIros,
SILVER AND 0EAS0 WARE.
many rare aad !sosty Works or Art snd Articles Of
st rssaeace No ~ wess sxieen.h street. bstwesn ttn
sixth aveuuoa sale commencing At eieve0 O'Clock
lwiay rooms-Superb Sets Furniture, covered with
neA brocaie OF rlchess description; Etageres Center
usole Tables. Velvet Carpets
ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFOkTE-
Stool and Canterbury; Oil Painting, match Paint
!. sS Cole, Hely Family by Maro. Fruit Piece Winter
nv, sevres China vsses Bedrooms-Buresus Bed.
ads. Wardrobes Commodes, SUITE sly louis XIV.
lresses Blaukets Sheets &c Dining room-Side board
iensIsn Table. elegan. sets Ruby and Crystal Glass
arc Table Cutlery, silver Ware China Dinner and Tea
n Also all Furniture Of seryauts' apartments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12
UCTIoN SALE OF ELEGANT
HOtJSEHDLD FuRNITIJKK Al

WORKS OF ART, CdsT OYER 3I2nVO
MAGNIFICENT RIOS rwoOD PiAXofoRfE. to,
THIS <sA tURUAY) AFTERNOON, Ay2 O'CLOCK.
sen Seventh and Fssrh avenues. comprising the entire
Paror. Chamber Dining Room and Nursery Fur niture
the honse over 800 yards Velvet and Tapestry Carpets
pero Mirrors four rosewood and walnut Suitsi brocael
reps Silver China. Cut Glass &C. Catalogues ct house.
Be rain shine, without reserve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12
UCrl0k NOTICE.-E. ROTH, AUOTIOkBHR-
: AN ExTRA0tDiNARY orPORrUNIrY FOR

rge and uer sl2COo worth q elegant
dssoe ls oinsoo piass skisSG .srsst Issvssn FIFTH
Sixth avenues ccmDeDqsng IL O'Clock precisely
ssting OF handsome Velvet brussels and Incais Car
2. three elegant rarsr Suits, covered IN rich French
m, brocas and green hxured reps rosewood Etagere
nv French plate tHck and dolrs.
'dNirlcKNr nqeEwn0S ~ oCrAyns PIANO
txsnt rosewood And MSS wslnut marble .op Table
Clocks rich Lacs Curtains Oft Paintings rose
Cd and 9n~aosany nedsesds Bu,saus Rcckcrs LOUNGES
Silver Ware. Table Cutlery TO- Sale positive. rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12
EXPRESSES.

- Eleventh stree. between Fifth and sixth
Pianos china and glassware packed and shipped
Furniture Of families msysd in cyor country Furniture
stored
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

NRENOE'S PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMIES 10
West Thirty. fourth street. Wednesa md Satur
so South Eighth street gronklvn. Il. o.. open so
days and Thprsdava These beautiful rooms TO let for
sorees bais &c. Restaurant and full suppes supplied
Rent $50 per nignt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

IT, SEARING'S PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, ag2
81 Fourth avenue near Twenty third ST. Glasses TOR ladies'
al ooock Glasses for gentlemen O'Clock
Private lessons day for those who wish to
quickly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12
NkTRIMONIAL.

YOUNG MAN DESIRES THE ACQUAINTANCE
N IL .oang lady ef preposscssing appearance,
IS tn o. with view TO- matrfmony. Addrcss Charles H.
smith Herald o1ce for one week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-WILL BE SOLD AT
i public auction. II Goulds Hotel, Mount Vernon on

FRENCH AND AMERICAN GLASS.
Thursday Nov; IL At ION o'clock. 500 packages Arner
0lnss 40 casks Boston Glass 20 Kockin CHAM
IRE. 200 best French GiAssimportaon Of Messrs
1ier Cateo0x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

NEW E0wERv THEATRE
~ Mss MOLLih WILLIAMS AND YELlx VINCENT.
p.n rHiLs BtRrHDAY-MIhAkD eKIrr
SUDDEN THOUUHT-GLANcE ~ kEW 1ORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

I DOUGHTY. AUcTIOSEER, WILL SELL ON
- Saturday. November II. at I0ss O'Clock. at saicsroom
Nassau street, sg-nrra assortment Of Household Fnrni.
O. Carpets Paror Salts BOOKCASES. Marble Top Tables,
-rcEs, Extension OiunI fables. Dressing Bureaus Wash
nds Bedsteads &c: nlsD mahogany marble bed Ri lizard
,le also two casks of Cherry and Black Brandy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

l. SMITH. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES io.Dpo WORTH
/. OF Household Farntare to be sold this DAY. nj Il
lock at tn. ele4pt dance ~ StuyyeSant riaofnst
oct bsfseen saeond aud rh'ra avenues. consiang Of
=, Easv Chairs, gu-eau9 Eashstands, Genre Tables
airs BedsteAds Beddtag Brussels and Ipgrain Ca
isekeep ping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

FARMER. ACCrfONEER-wiLL SELL THIS
day at O'Clock, Mt 80 Canal street, large assor-
ct Of and ond hand Furniture % second ha nd
t,ses Carpes OIL Cloths. Feather Beds Quilts Sheet,
nkets, Mattresses, Stoves &c Everything for house,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

DANCING ACADEMY, l6i Fifth avenue.
Classes We On esdays and SATURDAYS, AFR M
Mondays and Thursdays, commencing, Monday, Nov q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

foRrGA0E. SALE OF R1LLtA2D TABLES, &C.
BENJAMIN +. FALRCHiLD. Aucti6neer. will sell
= day Saturday, November IL at IL A. NJ. at No l20
ssau street second rosewood and nlsios
Billiard Table, together with all the appur enances and
:ompete order; made b. 0ri0th. sac positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

4 J. BoGART, AUcTIoyxEgs, WILL SELL ON
sssrdsy Nov L! at lS.s o'cloc at s2T sprne street.
DU worth of choice Lipuars, Scotch Whissey, imported
IA. Rum. Brandy, Segars Barroou Fixtures, Counters
ntngs. Eugravings and Household Furniture consist
Of bureans Beis, basc Aattrcsses Bedding. Gas FIX.
es, Stoves, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

DraARMos DANCING CLASSES ARE NOW OPEN
~ at the Academy OF Physical Guture, 50 West Four
teonh street on Wednesdays and Saturdays p for
ladies misses and masters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

ENRY D. MINER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
Nassau street, opposite Post oioe.-Exec utar's sale
RNkR 4 soMERvlLLE will sell on saturday. Hovem-
H. at IL O'Clock, in front OF their salesoon
Pd snd KIND IN every respect stylish and fine driver;
VIA lie fer private family doctors use also scnare
\ shifting top Buggy. built TO order and good new
n SUo. Also Of silver plated Harness. city made
III IN fine order. Also iine double barreiied FOwliug
Pee with Game Bag and arnurte asnces complete, i'm
|ted TO order. and an exSc lent gun.
lao handsome BIacIroupe Horse years old about
high very stylish and Tree driver and be eved to 70
Ice. Sale positive. BY order OF Executor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

H. LEEDS MINER,
At IL check in front of our store % Liberty street
Ssiu DAY. xof. IL.
ery vausoc sorrei tcaes.nnt Morse Is hands high 81
old. fine free driver. good s&npar sound. kind and
fte. Also two seated lifting toasou in fine order
light notop Wsgon,in good orde Harness, Blankets
hips NC to DO sold without resetSf4ttso light tor
lSon, In first rae order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-12

1T soe-N0NRy L1BBRALLy ADvANCEp ON Ola,
"A mondA Watches, Jewery. silver Plato Guns Pistols.
u, 10 Aisc Iswnbroser.' Tickets wanted q Diamonds
Vntches, Jcwelry. Guns Pisc re. FOR which will psy
3Ntr dent than he obiaued say other place IN
tbs atty 90 Broadway corner Of Houston VI up STAIRS
sson 10
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
REBEL ACCOUNTS.
Chsngo fn Military Commanders at
Mobiie-General Franklin Gardner
Placed I'm Chief Comm nd, sc.


Change I'm Military Commanders At
Mobiie-General Franklin Gardner
Placed fn Chief Command, Sc.
From the Richmond Examiner, August 19l
The most important news from Mobile is that General
Frank Gardner has assumed the chief command OF the
District of the Gulf. General Gardner born New
York, and appointed West Point from Iowa. He made
gallant defence Of Port Hudson; but finally obliged
surrender il. He remained prisoner in the enemy's
hands until he exchanged, on the 4th instant At
Charleston, whittier he had been sent, with atty odd
other officers be subjected to the fire OF forts in
retaliation for exposing similar number Of Yankee
ohicers in the city of Charleston
MOBILE, August II, 1854.
Major General Frank Gardner assumed command OF the
District OF the Gulf to-day The people pleased with
him.
TROOPS LANDED AT MoNTRosE.
Yesterday evening the enemy landed at Montrose in
Ave launches Our cavalry fred them and killed and
wounded several. The enemy retired last night.
THE PRISONERS.
Major Carroll agent OF exchange, returned from the
federal fleet after sending of letters and packages the
Dauphn Island prisoners Hopes entertained Of their
early exchange.
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY.
A force Of the enemy from Pensacola, estimated At
two thousand crossed the Perddo river yesterday
vancng towards Mobile bay.
ALI quiet In the bay.
THE BAR AT MOBILE CROSSED By THE FEDERAL
MONITORS AND GUNBOATS-rHE FIRE OPENED ON
TH. BATTERIES WITHOUT RESULT, RTC.
[From the Richmond Examiner, August 1871
Two Yankee Monitors and five guuboats have crossed
the bar at Mobile and opened fire batteries with
out result So long they fail to pass obsructions
Mobile is In no danger OF being shelled.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

strong Position OF Presidents JuareI-
Rally or Liberal uifies
or the Invaders, &c.
We have late and Interesting news from Mexico ey
way OF New Orleans, which vesubjoin-
Trom the N. O. Plea yune, August Il
We happy learn, from the highest authority,
that Mr. Juarez the President Of Mexico. not only sim
at Monterey but that he has large aud increasing forcs
OF regular troops with and within supporting diS
tance. from there 10 10 the zsth ut Generh
orega had arrived for the purpose OF presiding over the
assembling, and General Doosdo was also at Monterey.
Ortegas troops which had been nj Paras were on the
marcn TO that city four thousand In number and Paton
VIII be able to bring Eve thousand which with
the forces now a Monterey aud the contnRen OF amau-
lipas Will make army OF fifteen thousand regrise
toos with which, under such generals assembie6
around him, II IS believed he successfully any
assault which can be made against him In mig present
strong position.
No movement can be made nv tho French with any
large body OF troops earlier than the LIST OF October
owing the nature Of thecountry and from this being
rainy BY that time Il IL believed that al
necessary preparations WI he made, that the
earnest the effort 10 dsodge him The more thorough wA
be the defeat OF the assailing party.
or course much depends on the alacrity with whch
the Presidents call for troops will be met and the pro-
curing OF adequate supplies. But the object, after all,
with the liberals, is 20 consume the time OF ibe invaders
Every month winch IL used by them 10 vain Efforts V
ougate the people OF Mexico adds TO the burdens oS
ths French people. and TO the discoatent at home.
The Mexicaus wasted the most it Is true but they
are used TO this and have no other course before them
than t. hght rs best they may and let time ana persS
vorance do the rest
General Carvaal Of has beeu appointed ~
President Juarez Governor Of the state OF San Luis Poos
The General will doubtless feel much at being
drawn far from hts favorite held Il operations,
pecay nj this time, when his old friends drawing
near II he tails into the jaws OF ,he tiger Meia truss
he will agree with him.
FROM THE RIO GRAHpB.
II has been stated by journals several days srcs
that BIT wpsvie had been evacuated by the United
States forces. We learn that the Goth occupied
by small portion Of Colonel fords Confederate COM
mand, who entered the city with the Texas flag dying
Colonel Ford hns unde< him not than sk hundrsA
men.
This officer will bo recolected by those familiar with
frontier life as having commanded the regular force
operating with United States forces under General hen
Major, Heinzeman and General, then Captain, Stope-
man, In the expedition against Cornas n 1852 The
company OF General then Captain Ricketts, was also In
the expedion but the latter officer prevented
by sickness from participating in the engagement nj
RingRod whereby CortiEas driven acrosss the Rio
GraDde.
II is ead that Quiroea, commanding vidaurrs forces
Piedas Negras, has been defeated This ana ths
counter that Juaez has felt necessary 70 leave
Monterey, need confirmation.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

Mosby's Opcrations-Attack Upon the
Union apply TrNinS near Berryville-
Alleged Capture OF PrtsOnors and Va.
luabl~ Stores, 90.
a From the Richmond Wing, August 16
An Official despatch, dated from the War Department
this morning, says
Colonel Mosby reports that he attacked the euemy's
supply tram Berryvie, the 18Th inst captured
and destroyed seventy five loaded wagons and secured
two hundred prisoners, including several ooers
between 1ve and six hundred horses and mules, up
wards OF two hundred beef CATTLE and many valuable
stores.
A considerable number OF tho enemy killed and
wounded. His loss 10 two killed and three wounded.
The Reported Battle at Strasburg.
The report OF q battle At Strssburg Saturday,
toned BY yesterday has neither been confrmed nor
contradicted That have heard moro OF ID sufn
cens for believing that no important action has
been fought in thst quarter. There IL IL probable
some heavy skirmshiug on Saturday.
The latest report have from the valley that the
enemy 10 again Withdrawing towards the Potomac.
From tho Valley.
from the Richmond Examiner, August 19.
We nothing from the valley, except the repetition
or we fear The unfoupded that beat
enemy as Strasburg last Saturday.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS,

LavHRpooL-Steam Asia. at Reston-P Keunard aAA
WIFE Brown aud WIFE Miss Anna Brow Miss abatt,
Miss Leach Miss Devens Mrs nsian and friend, Mis:
Appleton and sister, Appleton and wife, Warren and
wife MIR Mackenzie and wife Mack-n zie and brother M
Mackenzie, Jr Rar beck and wite. MRS Thayer 9
Thayer Lewis q Lonsdalc. nv Grassthat RYAN and
wife Gili. James Thompson Mr. Maekey Jane rl,acs,
Cutler Mr. Deerng Mr. Samuel John Rankin, Mr. Gas.
John Foster Mr. Gum Mr. Ferguson Mr. Reed Js.
Mr. Reed and wife, Miss Reed James, ID Lord: Mr. Le-
maire Mr. Reed. Mr. Gordon, Mr. Dearns and wife. Wm Ga
mott o,sulliv.n, Nathsa. A Brett. Young. kirs-
Capt Cairns. r johnson, y Sawrale, X Snwrale,
SAwralls. Mr. Biarroli John James Michael Murphy o
Morton, and Mrs Driskell-TotAl, Is.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
Political Intsiiiasnss.

UkNrHAL h'UIELLAN CLUE OF JRHskY CIrr.
The Central Mcclellan Club OF Jersey City, at their
meeting on Friday night, completed the organ zncn BY
electing the following named gentlemen ofcers:-
President, Hon Jacob r. wortendyke vice Presidents,
Dcos + Culver, John w. Lyon, George McIoughin, Wm
j. Hough, VIM. H. Dame, j. McGuigan; Recording secre-
tary, Otis A. Barlow; Corresponding secretary, Nm
V orhees; Treasurer Charles H. O'Ncll. Finance tom
uutee. ihomss Ggfney, Uenu's Hogan George Ncic.ga
hn, v. Gear. Rrrafd McGuigan. y. X. Duich. z. Il.
Perry, pairlck Rlely. Is. McAnaily ana IesrtaA bu-
The New York herald., 1864-08-22
S II E e / . a N
No General Engagement Yet with
Early's Army.

The latest from tho Upper Potomac.
BAIzMoRs August II 1854.
Al far ascertained there has been no engagement
on the Upper Potomac yet.
The rebels believed to be in force beyond Berry
vile.
The New York herald., 1864-08-22

Astonishing. Yet True, Headache,
toohachc nenrage csarrh instantly relieved aD1
permanently cured. Use woLCorrs Instant Psia
Apnfhilater