davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07

In Washington and other eastern cities,
ne ladies have organized National Coven-
ant. whose objects are to discourage the
wear Of imported goods. Each member
pledges herself not to wear, after the 4th Of
July next, any article not of American man.
ufacture. In some respects the operation
may be very good one, for the reason that,
"a general thing, the people who dress the
most extravagantly are those whose hus-
bands can least afford the expense. People
Of substantial wealth do not run to glitter
and ostentatious display it is only servant
girls, cyprians, and the aspiring wives Of
shoddy contractors who make great dis
play in silks, colors, diamonds, and other
similar articles. The test Of responsibility
in this country is not richness of dress, but
very generally is quite the reverse. Still,
the spread Of the Covenant" may result in
good, therefore let it go on.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07

W ash. Cor. \. 1 ConnIefciai.
While the Senate was discussing mo
ton to raise the salary Of Assistant Attor-
ney General Cofiey from 81, 1000 TO $4,000,
Mr.. Fessepdcn alludcdst to the discrepancy OF
the salaries now paid TO Assistant Sccreta-
ries, and said that those who only received
$4,000 would be satisfied with that ii 9th
ers received no more, although If man
wants to keep "A couple Of horses and a car
riagc, and live in style, he cannot live on
$4,000 honestly, and some, he understood,
did keep their carriages and horses. 'lIon-
cstly r inquired kcycrty johnson, with a
doubtful look. And Mr. Fcsscnden replied
significantly 81 do not know
There arc queer stories about some of our
officials, and some of our female clerks arc
sadly sullicd by scandal
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07

II claim not to have controlled events.
but confess plainly that events have con-
trolled me- says Washington No. 2, in his
last and most celebrated circular 1t is a
very singular chain Of events which has
controlled him and formed Of protesnma mn.
terials. The watering pot Of Wendell phil.
lips is the first link the ''blood-lcttina''
letter Of Chandler another; the pressure,
Of which he complained to the border
States delegation another the visit Of Pat
ton and Dempsey another; Whitincism
driving him into timble-ris as professor
another; the bullying Of Stanton, Compress,
ing hun INTO proportions $50 sanall that he
don't amount to pig-tracks in the War
Department another; the endeavor to OBJ
tain electoral vote BY detaching expeditions
INTO Florida and Texas another; and We
strongly suspect that the Opposition to him
IN the BALTIMORE convention will event in
something as unexpected as disastrous 70 4,
him.-Chicogp Times. - y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07
THE GREAT
IrHx.a.0' .MEDICIJVE
G III E H O X EE CURE.

An nnfailing cure for Seminal Weakness. Noo.
!niIa' E.ls.!aLs, AID al discases caused By Self.
l.assitude. Pains in the back, T,imncss az V;.;or
Premature Old Age, Weak Nerves D;fiicnitv ~
Breathing, Trembling Wakefuincss. Ernntona
on the Face, Pale Conntenancc. Consumntiom In
sanity and all the dircful complaints Caused bv
departing from the path Of Nature.
Una mcalclnc ~ staple vegetable e.tract
and one on which All can rely, nj il Iar heen ,,sed
In our practice for many years. and WITH fhn,E
sands treated, II has pot failed IN 4 single lr,
stance its curative powers have been sul 6cieni
70 gam victory over the most stubborn case i
=" sho.c xhg base ;riAeJ with lhcSr ecn
reach Of medical aid, we would sav. l1sys;r ~
the CHEROKEE CURE will restore yoT 4" sonna
| failed 1'''o'" "s'e
Price, Ss per bottle. or three bottles far AZ
ana forwarded by Express to all parts Of he
tor tnti particulars, get a Circular srorn
any Drng Store in the country ar writ. ~ IVA
Agent, who will mail free, III any one des;rsnns s
'"e same, full treatise IN pamphlet iorn,. "
c,.;a. .ac,' orders mus, be sent to c. A. COOK.
| lineage, our General Agent for the West.
10 no'" IN N lineage ~ FULLER, FINCH, L Full.
LEN. wholesale Druggists, and b. eli Dru9rists
= ,p ':. s,. s.sss,' Al, AT
ana, and Michigan. n. = y" = !
DIR. w. u. 1lERsvSN 4 CO..
kSlp Freprjetors, :
No. ~ sahxsry srasky, Rew Hork.
- For sale by all Druggists.
mch1O.d1v lNs-eru
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07

The Arizona MISEs.--A letter has beer
received by +. W. Kellogg, Of Michigan,
from gentleman of Tucson, Arizona Ter
l1tery, containing very important informa.
ton in reference to gold mines in that vlcin.
lfy. lie was shown twelve nuggets taken
nom the Antelope Mountains worth &700.
Two men lately, with butcher knives. in
three hours, took out thirteen pounds Of
gold worth $S,1eo. About $4,000 has
been taken out Of. the surface in coarse
gold. =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07

INDIAN TRorBLEs.-The Indians are get
ting very troublesome in the extreme north
western counties of this Stste Tho Sioux
City Register, Of the 23d ult., says that the
officers and many Of the citizens of Sioux
county had come for safety to that place.
The houses at the county seat Of O'Brien
county have been burned by the savagcs,
and in Clay and other counties property
has been stolen and people murdered. Cav
airy have been dispatched to look after the
maraudcrs.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07

An interesting bit Of personal history re-
lative to the early life Of George Peabody
is told by Newburyport paper thus:
1t is rather uncommon in this day for
persons to render invoices of their taxable
property The assessors advertise for them,
but since it is understood that they will not
doom anybody, no notice is taken thereof
and probably not half dozen a year are
rendered in Ncwburyport. Formerly it
was not so; and in looking back to 1914
we find the following from George Peabody,
the celebrated London Banker, whose
wealth and generosity arc known tho world
over:
"Invoicc Of all the taxable property OF
the subscriber on the first day Of May, A.
ID. 1914:
One Poll
Personal Property, 5000.
Ncwburyport, October 26th, 1914.
Sworn to before Samuel Cutler, October
Doth, 1914"
1t appears from the above that George
Peabody in 1914 arrived at manhood, and
took his oath that he was possessed Of but
two hundred dollars taxable property, which
was just enough to make him voter and
if he had lost a single dollar of it the day
before he would not have been voter that
wear
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07
HAPPINESS Or MISERY
THAT " THE nrrrsrrnN,

IL. INV VVHSII0IN ! -7---4l-. !
'I,nE PR6rkIET0ks on the NEW YORK
4 Museum and Anatomy Of Medicine hsvs AZ.
Ior the benefit 81 suffering kumasity, FOI-R n
their most interesting and instructive Lectures
2. Marriage sad NJ dis iica.sons, ssesyous ne
biisy, Premature Decline OF has;i,ded, Ioailss
tion weakness o. Depression, Loss IL Enerry.
maladies which result from Youthful E,llics. ar
and Natures Laws ss
Thee insalaabia Lenipres hare been the means
q, 2. ssnnxa1sa.EE ~ yaylng lhpasaE,ds ana WI!
addressing Secretary, New York Museum y
York. an.eIr ~"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07

MINNESOTA LAND GEANrs.-C Congress has
been dealing literally with young Minneso
ia in the way Of granting lands to aid in
the construction of railroads in that State
Four magnificent grants have been made
the present session-one for railroad di-
rect from st. Paul to the west end Of Lake
Superior; another for railroad from Nc
Gregor in Iowa, to Mankota in Minnesota
third for a railroad from Sioux City to
Mankota; and the fourth, an addition Of
three sections per mile to the grant Of the
Minnesota Central.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07

- n. considered Of all khoa it M
.~s rc1DodsJO lssm-a Phillaslf -
Ir.u.. the following trite remarks upon SO
..,ied war democrats" and '.pesce demo-
cr,ts. Take look in the mirror and zee
= ~ reelection y true & rors ~
-. ssT3(6xJlsSse 80 I've elAsses Of dsn'oessss'
~ar democsstaAedpeaee democrats, we Tree
ir.coScSdG hD3ik tie fine that separates
them is by the rough and intolerant process s-
- q IL n lz1l5&S1z96n ma its suppof0efs
becoming very shadowy indeed. buta war
democrat. in the sense in which We use the
word. has no conceivAbe resemblance
those waits or rather &strays' 81 denoc.
racy who have,,found refuoc y newspounds'
Lest our lay rcader4Rax hatkRe3 vteta
sestrav' is, and how closely he resembles
certain set Of gentlemen who shall be name
less. and who either for offices given or ex-
pected, have wandered away, We venture on
: definition from an old fashioned book
.Estrays,' it says, are such animals ~ are
found wandering in any manor or lordship,
and no man knoweth the owner Of them, in
which case the law gives them to the king
As the general owner and lord paramount d
me soil Hence we venture respectfully TO
call such democrats as VIC have referred to
'estrays.' They are in the administration
pound To them the true war democrat
who has persuaded himself that the wal
must 90 on till the military power OF tht
confederacy be crushed, bears no rcscm
blancc"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07

Especial Dispatch to the n. y. World
WASHINGTON, May g.
II is understood that the call Of the Ere
mont organization will be out in a day OF
two. aand thst Il will embrace many well
known republican names, who will have
wsl9sft with the masses Of hat parity The
the Of the suaeeting Of the cleveland con-
ventfon has been postponed till the 3lst Of
May, just one week previous to the Balti-
more convention But this is not all The
Chase men, or rather the other republican
malcontents, who oppose Lincoln, and who
yet cannot countenance the Fremont nomi-
nation, are to meet in convention in I1sila-
delphia on the 9th Of juno, one day previous
to the Baltimore convention. Senator Pom
eroy, Of Kansas, has been in your city re-
Gently, organizing this movement, and Mr..
Chasc's recent visit to Philadelphia has also
something to do with it. Since the discov.
cry Of this Chase omcroy movement, quite
a panic has been created in the Lincoln
ranks and some Of the hackers Of Honest
Old Abe are beginning to hedge.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07

sa HE LOUISIANA ElEcrIoN.-In speech
= Hartford, last week, Miss Dickinson de-
Cared that she personally knew that The
PRESIDENT had sent orders to Gen. Banks to
coftfol the Louisiana election; that h, had
u'lscsed him to secure the election Of one
c : (Halm) and put down the oths;r.
,nr aver that .xAjsh Isknuv,r said
i 11'sss dickinson with emphasis. .u.44:
= iR 2 Cooke { c.. = F,mg
49, g $500 1922 :! ~ \! fS "a
r ss.sa Gf II VA 80
lHT .ksssvsrs - ssap - !
,r1~a ~ .ostxo -
= - - ? ! = -.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-05-07
Ed ue4uieg the Unlsrlunatel
81 lOao sououR ~
- Dlsej ysRrp At LAST.
CHERoEl,tfREMEDY
h CnnaoKEa IHgnCe4tI
compounded from Roofs Barkk an LeaveA

CnERQKER iENEpy. rHk nth rynr
49, ~ IN DlUKEIiC, cures all diseases Of the uri-
n"s. organs, such ne Incontinence or the Cr;r.
,nnammat,on Of the BLADDER Inflammation Of the
ION Sisr .r ssi nsads Sss es.y.
IN those cases Of Fluor Albus lor Wh;t.s - ~
failed S""s "'e"'cines nave
- \ is prepared IN firhiy concentrated
form. the dose only being from a,c =. ~. .a
spoonsiu three times per day. - "o ses-
II is ,diurctic aud Alternative in 4. .o.;,
purifying s'ld cleansing the blood. causing !, :,
How IN all OF its original purity and yigor. TIM.
rr,a reno, rom the system all perncious causes
I .eHEhokE ~ lNA4G17OY, il h,fy,;ssS - =,
Ally or nssistsnt 70 the CHEROKEE REMEnY
ana should bc used in conjunction with that mad
icine IN AL cases Of elect, Gonorrhea. Fiuor Al.
pus s o. "nI.es It's effects are healing, soothing.
ana deinnicenf removing Al sealding. heat and
pam, INSTEAD Of tiie burning and almost unrndm.
rabe PAIN that Is experienced with nearly MI tho
cheap guack injections - ''''
-. ~ ~ tne az ns g. q The CHER0KEE REMEDY
ana on nHOhEE INJECTION-the two med.
cincs at the same tme-all i,nnroner d;scbarca.
are removed and the weakened organs speedily
| restored 70 full vgor and strength. - = -
- Prize. CREkOKEs KE1EiJ1Y. q e.r bo,.
| tie, or three bottles for As.
~ Price, CHEROKEE INJECT,nv 90 49,
bottle, or three bottles formH5. i, ~ - - ~
Of price s'' =" '''e'p'
ror inli particulars, get our pamphlet from
any drug store in the country, or write ~ and We
W.. mai, 'rec: to any address. full treatise
- ~ such orders must be seist % q. sAsO6OK
os;c1a',. oas General Agent Ia he Wcs4
LID " NJ ~ Sh'eago by FULLER FINCH L Full,
.vrr,w I"nesa'e Druggists, and BY all Druggists
I wss'1c *4A 4gf ssssftf 49,
state a. - svWk, Chicago, General Agent sor the
and Indian. .'"no's, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan
DIR. w. Il. MERyvny - GO.
4 Mole Asrspsaesers.
No. - LIBERTY STREET., New York
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

where the property is Impressed, with lis rea-
sons for Disappearing the same. and said CON-
missioners may hear such proof as the parties
may respectively addHce. and their decision
shall be final. provid d. that the owner may
receive the. price offered by the iinpressng
officer, withent prejudice to his claim to
receive the higher compensation.
SEC. 3th. Provides that all prnn-riF ncccs-
sary for support OF the ewner and his
E,mily, Or for tie carrying on Of his bttHnes>
or occupation. shall not be impressed =
SEC. 8th. oreEiaes that Property l"at or
damaged wh le temporarily impressed 10y the
officer. shall be paid for, by them or an
etllvilent in dasaages.
Src. 9th. Provides that the impresSment OF
slaves shall be regulated by the laws OF the
State where the impre ressme mt is mad''. ana IN
absence Of such State laws then to be reSuiat-
I'd by the Secretary of War.
SEC. 10. That pr vions to the first day OF
December next, no Slave laboring on farm
or plan :atioa exclusively devoted to the pro-
,ductiou Of grain and provisions shall be taken
for tie public use. without the consent Of the
owner. except in case Of urgent necessity
'tSee. II. That amy commissioned officer or
,Jriv ate who shall violate the provisions OF the
act slfa II be tried before me military conrs o
iehe eorf59 to which re is attached on complaint
made by the ownc. or other person. and on
cohv:c.ie it an officer. he shall be cashiercd
and put into ranks us private, and ii q non
commissioned off Ger or private be shall suffer
such punishment not incons lst ent with military
law as the court may derect."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29
VOL l.

ford; 2nd CIRCUIT. Charles G Clark, Craven; ard
Circuit. Sion IL Rogers. Wake, Attorney Gen
etal; 4th Circuit, Thomas Settle. buckingham
5th. Circuit, Ralph Buxton, Cumberland. 9Th
Circuit, Robert F Armheid. YadFin, .th Cir
cult, William P Bynam, 9el Circuit, Agustus 8.
Merrimon, Buncomhe.
CoxfEDERArE STATES DISTRICT CCrRr.---Iion
Asa Briggs, Mnrtin& Judge. George Stron.
Wayne. Attorney, w N Watson, Craven. CLERK
Wesley Jones, Wake. Marshal.
CarScr OF STATE E--F b SattcrthwaiAc, Pitt
Robert + Dick, Guiiiord. DIR James Galloway
Wilkes, l. +Ildrcdge, Johnst X Harsraye
Anson, Il: Stubs, Martin, Jam"s Pattoc,
Euncombe.
LITERARY EaARp Ills Excellen Coy.
Vance. President tx oFf1cIo. Rev William
PelI. Wake. anil Professor Richard Sterling
Guiiford. DR.. Wm. Sic an OF Gaston, Richard
IL Battle Jr. Secretary.
BaAxD IsrEnNu IxrRovEMESrs.- Ills Ex-
sellrucv Governor Vance, President TX ofFIcto
Nm Eaton, Jr, OF Warren and ii lanher. Vi
New Hanover, Richard IL Battle, Jr., Secrc-
ary. M
| COMMISSIONERS OF SINKING FUND.-Hon. Tho s
RufiA a Alamance, Hon. WeIdon N Edwards
". rrcu. and Hon. David l. Swain, Orange.
The Unvcrsi ty Of orth Carolina IS al
Chapel Hill Hon. David f.e.Swain. President.
Rev Calvin II Wiley is Superintendent OF
the tomuncn Schools OF the State.
Wiley Palmer. A NJ. is Principal OF the \
C sttu.ion tor the Deaf and 0nmb and Bind
at Raleigh.
DR.. Edmund C Fisher is Supcrrnten ndcnt OF
ASYLUM for the Insane at Raleigh.
Rev. Wtnsate is President CT Wake
Fores. College. (Baptist) which is tor th'
present suspended
Rev. Braxton Craven is President OF trinity
College, (Methodist)
ia President Of Dav idsor
College. N'reshyt rian)
Major W NJ Gordon is Suprrindent Of thu
Hillsboro Military Academy.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29


His Excclleucy, zcbulon q Vance, Buncombe
Governor.
Col Danl 4 Barnes Northampton, All.
do George Little. Wake do.
Richard IL Battle, Jr, Arson. Private Sec
retary.
John L X Russ Wake Secretary II State.
Jonathan Worth. Randolph, IA lie Treasurer.
Curtis Ii BvuG len, Wayne. Comptroller.
Samuel r Phillips Orange. Auditor.
EbenczeE Emnrcrss State G.ologist
Oliver IL Hcrry. Wake State Librarian.
Major General r Q Gatin, Lenoir, Aijutsnt
General.
Captain William Culick, Be.ufc-t. Pays
master.
Captain Thomas d Hosg Wake, Commiserys
and Ordnance Of6cer.
Captain James Sloan Guiliord Quarterr1 aster
Captain Henry Dowd. Edgcombc, do
James IL Foote, Iredcll, Ass's. Adjt. Cen.
Roll Of Iionors.
William A Graham Jr. Orange, Asst AdJ t
General.
Lieut.. John Seathcry, Wake, Asst. Adjt
General.
master.
judicial.
SUPREME CoURrs.-Richmond NJ Pearson
fadkin, Chief Justice. William III Battle
Orange, and Matthias f Manly of Craven
Judges, Sion ii Rogers Wake. Attorney Gen
eraf, Hamilton Jones, Rowan Reporter
Edmund Freeman, Clerk. (Aieets in this city
Of Raleigh second Monday in June each year
The Morgan Oh term has been discoptinued) \
SUrERioR CouErs.--Judgcs- j ohm l.. BAILEY
Bu Ibcembe, Ronulus N Saunders. Wake. Rob',
r Health, Chowan, Rob't S French Hobcsun
James w Osborne, Mecklenburg. George How
ard Niikon. Robert Gillian Grany lie
William n Ships. Henderson.
Ses,TcIToas,--ist Circuit, Je-seJ Yates, Ifert
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church OF the Confederate States meets in
Charlotte, n. c., on the 5th day Of May next.
TnoaAss .STEENGTH.-The Atlanta (onftd-
er0cy learns, from scouts and citizens immcdi
ately from the Federal lines that the encmv's
strength at Ringgold and Chattanooga IS
under 10000 effective men
SENATOR Hicks OF MARLALD LOSES 4 Li:G.
The Alexandria .Journnl, Of the evening of
the 18th. says that it became necessary. on the
day before to amputatc a leg Of senator Hicks.
a: a last cxpediens Of saving his life. Ills
disase in crysipc!as, from which mortidcation
was abou to ensure.
DEATH OF LIEUT. Cor. GRAVES. We c;le
panied to hear Of the death of Lieut. Col Jno.
A...ltraves, Of the 47th regiment n. CTroopS,
which occurred at Johnson's Island on the 20
of March.
:.Wllian,'' said teacher to one Of his pj'-
nils. can you tell me why the sun rises ~ the
cast ?'-.Don't know, sir," replied NlIliain.
,ccpt it be tiat east makes everything rise.
teacher tainted.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

The Charlottesville chronicle informs us' Of
a political scheme. called the Georgia Plat
form, for the reconstruction Of Union silni-
lar to that of 1878, acknowledging the neces-
sity of American unity and of State sovereign
ty, and,guaranteeing the protection ofslayery.
The Chronicle names several papers in
Ge"reia and Alabama that openly advocate
the scheme and says they claim most Of tho
leading men of Georgia, as favoring it, and
several of other States, and assert that tho
Address of Congress s. embodics' It's princi
pies.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

they will have it. They are tired of:s'milita-
~ necessity and military rule. They pre-
ton to war-begotten despo,ism, supported
by black janizaries. They do not desire to
exterminate the slave aristocracy" at the
South, in order to establish, at the North, an
aristocracy of shon.dcr-straps aud cavalry
boots. They believe that the mission of this
Republic is something than ''maiscegesa-
tion" and the establishment Of negro equaii-
ty or superiority. They will endure taxation,
privations and sacrifices no longer, to defy the
idols Of New England's hypocrisy, cupidity
repeat, and peace they uW hare
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

\ GooD JOKE. 1T seems that old age and
Yankee invasions have no, diminished the
fordness Of our old 'ricnd, judge Sharkey, Of
jackson, for practical jokes He. threw tho
streets Of Jackson in a considerable conster
nation, a few days ago, by riding in town and
reporting that there were two hundred and
fifty Yankees within two miles of the place.
In, rcdiatcly the liquor dealers shut up shop,
and others were .cngaged III packing up and
hiding things After a time the report was
questioned, then found to he positively I'M
true. "Why did you tel! us there were two
hundred and fifty Yankees withint two miles
-of the city g" asked several.
There are at least two hundred and fifty,
if not .nore, within two miles of the city"
cnoiy responded the Judge, ," but they are
ali buried - Mssiss,ppiar.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

Confederate Govern mcnf.

Jefferson Davis of Mississippi, President.
Alex. H. Stephens OF Georgia Vic"-Pre.fd
JP Ronia amin, Of Louisiana, sccy OF State
J.n.s 4 Scl!,, of Virginia Secy of War
&C Memmin ger Of Soata Carslina See'y
the Treasury
s Il Mallory of Florida Sec'v Of the Navy
George Davis Of Norta Carolina Chief Of the
Department Of Justice or Attorney General
j II Re..an OF Pe1as Postmaster General.
'rhe Pre,iden, serves six years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

Tie Richmond Sentinel says that or
scouts report that the army Of the p"tcrnac
has orders to move, and that Grant has as
sumed command; this does not agree, low
ever, with the dispatch in the JVorH stating
that Grant and his staff were at Cairo on the
10th inst.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

20, dear me- exclaimed Henrietta throw
ing herself into the rocking chair, am mover
go to the post Office again, to be looked out
Ct oourtensncc by all those men on the corn
er. It's SO provoking! What can do, Sara,
Jane, to stop those awful r.on staring at me
SO in the face p ''Do as do" replied Sa-
rah Jane, with sly look-''show your ;n-
kle"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

Gen. William f Jones, the renowned cav
airy leader, of East tennessee is reported 10
have entered Kentucky, few dats ago
through Fulkerson's Gap, on expedition.
The Bristol Gazctteis confident that We SHALL
have good news from him.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

Some of the members Of nrrcss still lin
er about Richmond and among them are sew
eral of the ''for ty'' conscriptS seeking, no
DOUBT, as soft place as .~>ibIe. \ promi-
nent Senator said a short time ago. he lid
received no less than twentv different appli-
cations from cx-mem5ers for recommends
tons to O ffice
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

Wasn't that waste Of powder q sid an
Irishman to a -kantuckian, who had inst
brought to the ground, with his rife,
from q large tree. "Why Pat :" asked tho
hunter. "Sure the fall would kilt him"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

NEW Po1Nr OF ExcHAS'iE.-We under
stand that Savannah, Georgia, or some point
nigh unto it has been selected AZ neutral
ground for Che delivery aud exchange of tho
prisoners of war sent from Richmond to Amer
ricus, and such others as may hc gathered 1T
that post. Major E. Griswold. late provost
marshal Of Richmond, has been .l:tachel from
service there and ordered TO the above post.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-03-29

The case Of the Pampero-thc suspected
Confederate steamer seized on The CIylc-has
been brought before the Court Of Sessions at
Edinburg. The information contains ninety
eight counts. The defendants plead that tho
information is untrue in fact, and bad in law: