davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
Columbus, December 10, 1853
ASGIER II

ASaIER HOUSE, Cleveland Feb. L.
have been hard OF hearing for 25 years, with noise
in my ears Loud not hear dinary cOnVensatiOa
at ali. Before treated by DR. Jones could not
hear q witch lick when pre-; sod against my ears.
can now hear we'll as any body. JAS BOWEN
HIankliu Mills, Portage co, o..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
CONSULTATION FREE.

was troubled with M hearing and had and un-
pleasant feeling in my esas. L employed Dr. Jones
TO remsdY my trouble which he has done most salts
tactorfly ERASTUS MARTIN,
Woodstock, Champaign county, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
His Fees vary from S15, 90 to $500
EIs TRIMS ARE CASH.

MY eyes have been weak and watery for many years
and was troubled with floating spots before them.
DR. Jones, who is now at the Neil House, gave me
medicine for them seventeen days ago. which has en-
tirely cured thsm. No one can tell how grateful
feel to the Doctor. Mics MARY kRUUSER.
Lancaster, Uhio, December 5, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

have been deaf, with singing noise in my head
for 30 years l had bsen pronounced tn:uIable by
i've physiciaus DR.. Jones has restored my hearing
and cufeI the noise in my heal. 20 years DID,
recomm end all the afflicted go TO DR.; Jones, IS
belieIe he can cue anything thar is cqra6le.
JOHN NGGAH,
Nayarr, P, o., stark county, D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

B8rDr Jones also strAighiened Mis- Margaret
Spyder's eyt s. No 5S LATEST, Cleveland, and doz-
ems others, far and near, hince he came to OieVe-
land.
Bs5He cmei Mr james Bowen OF deafness OF u
years standing. See iettimonial IN this column.
R1-Not day passes bat that DR.. effects cures
that be ore were pronounced ineurabie. Some are
cured Immediately, Others take time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

BTPatients need not stay with DR.. Jones, If their
diseases or deormies require operation, IL is done
in q ew minutes if they require m sdicinR, they Will
receive what necessary to affect cure at once and
can take it home without neglect of business.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
AFeW OF DR.. Jones' Many Cures Since
He came 10 Cleveland.

NV eyes have been crooked since childhood. over
N years Dr. Jones, who Is now practicing ct this
Angler HouEe, Cleveland, raightenet them in two
minutes My eyes are better in sight than they ever
Mrs, MOLE5, Centre-st,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

NV right eye has blen crooked for Is years. The
suoceEsuI DR. Jones' at the Angler House, stIaight-
snei IN In one minute LEVI 5TElNH AIT.
Navarro, Stark county, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

Both my eyer have been very crooked for twenty
two years, went to DR.. Jones at The Angler hot sey
February 18th who Atraightened them in one min
ole, mt 81 satisfactorily. --rr
Pemberville, Wood county, Chio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
NOTICES.

II Notice Is hereby given that the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified as Administrator OF
the estate Of Henry Inman deceased late o. BLeeks-
Wy, na,yoia15 oaiO Feb 10 1884 l4In
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

DR.. Jones, at the Angler House, sirsighteaed my
eyes IN minute or two without my Ieelipg it, They
" Miss FLOhA UMLAUFT,
Feb ID Ill Sensca-St Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

My son was afflicted with an offensive discharge Of
the ear, which was fast destroying his hearing l
placed him under DIR. Jones seven weeks ago. and to
my satisfaction he Is now entirely cured.
HENRY ASHLEY.
Franklin county, near Columbus, Jan. 3, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
ssg,2Is 4

Tue Company have the following Assets:
Cash in Bank and on nd..............s 1887 IS
Cleveland, Columbus a Cincinnati Railroad
STOCK. .-.. stiuNU
Bufa and State Line Railroad Stock. 2,i On 90
Columbus and Xenia Railroad Stock........ 500 %
Cleveland Iron Mining Company Stock..... 5,09l 10
Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad BOnds....... 900 90
limited states stocks x, 200 90
Loans (Real Estate and Stock securites). 222IO 7g
Real Estate and LeasehOd Property ...... 7,2Og 90
Bills 1888 a
Accrued O75 90
Due the Company on accouut............... 2O7s So
Personal Property, (WIecking Pump, &c).. 2,292 Il
sec cuTitissS "a 7oo "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
umpire MINING COMPANY

n The animal meeting Of the Shareholders in the
ABOVE Company, will be held at the office Of U. A.
Read & Co., Cleveland, Ohio, March lst' ls54+ at
O'Clock 7; M. L. w. sa01atSsv EgsD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

Ky, 10
The Trustees have directed that interest at the rate
Of six ) per cent all the outstanding Scrip Of the
Company be paid on and after the trst day Of March
next.
The Trustees have also declared Scrip Dividend Of
fifty (6) per cent out Of the profits for the year end
ing February lst 1854, to parties entitled to the
BY their arrangement with the Company, deliverable
on or after the first day of March next.
The Trustees have further declared that the Certi-
Gates of profits issued by the Company in the years
Is56 and 1857 be redeemed in cash and after the
first day Of March next, presentation to the ONCE
Of the Company and that all further interest on the
same shall cease on that date.
The Trustees have also declared extra Scrip Div
deud OF ten O) per cent ont Of the surplus accumu-
iations of the Company, on all the outstanding Ger
tcates of profits deliverable on or after the day
of March next.
All OF the above dividends free Of Government Tax
BY order of the Board 0f Trustees
AEL A ILAna 1t E..n--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
MT UNION COLLEGE.

THIS INSTITUTION, LOCATED
at Mt Union, Stark county, Ohio, offers its ex-
tensfYe Educational facilities TO Students 0f botn
The Faculty consists Of Rev. o. N. Hartshorn, LII
D. President; Ira o. Chapman, A. NJ; George w
Clarke A. M; L. n. HartshOrn, A. b. Mrs. j. w.
Chapman, B 5 (; besides competent Teachers IN In
strumental Music, ElOcutiOn, Commercial selences
Gymnastics, snd the German French and Hebrew
Languages.
The College possesses very extensive apparatus and
specimens for teaching Chemistry, Natural PhlosO-
phy, Botany, Physiology, MinerRlORy, Geology, As
troncmy, Surveying, Engineering &C.
The new College Edifce, which Il ll6 feet long By
65 feet wide and four stories high, and unsurpassed
BY any College Edes in Ohio CONG leted for next
term which begins on the SIh Of March, 1s64.-
This new Building will eOnyeniently accommodate
Four Hundred and Fifty Students. -
Good Board can be had IN private families at nom
al no to 81 50 per week. and at about 25 cents week
Are rented 10 Students who board themselves or whC
desire to hire table board in private Anlllesl a.
about 81 80 per week 80
al Icourses ranges from IS to e6 per quarter.
Those preparing to teach can have, without extra
charge the advantage of daily Drills in the Normal
DEPARTMENT. The session begins on about The SEO-
OND TUESDAY Of August, November and March o.
E5zMount Union is a quiet, healthy aud moral
village, one mile aud halt south OF Alliance the
junction Of the Cleveland Pittsburgh Railroad viii
the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne = Chicago Railway.
na Send to the President for Catalogue;
lfsbIl-l4OdkW Istp
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

81 Deafness and Noise in the Head, in all its forms
cured, il the organ is not destroyed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

ANASTER'S 5ALE.-PursuaRt TO the
lVl command Of 8 decretal order Of sale nom
the Court of Common Pleas ofCuyahogs county,
Ohio, at the suit of Charles W. Heard against
Benajah Barker, ct. al, shall otter for sale Al
public auction, at the door Of the Common Pleas
Court House, in the city Of Cleveland, IN SAID
county, on the 9th day Of February, 1864 at the
hour OF o'clock, P. M, the following heal Es-
tate, to-Wit:
Situated in the city of Cleveland, in the county
Of Cuyhoga, and State Of Ohio, and IS known az a5
/ a part Of ten acre lots number sixteen, IN SAID
city, and as subdivision lots number one, Two,
three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine ten and
i eleven; being thirty feet front each, and one
hundred and twenty-five feet deep, and are
| together bounded as follows: Easterly and west
erfY bY the east and west lines Of said ten aere
/ lot No. I6. and southerly By BurweH street, snc
| is portion Of the same laad conveyed by "
i lando Cutter and wife, 10 Elizabeth Barker, Dl
/ deed dated April lst, 1856, be the same more Of
less but subject to all legal highEays Sad lot
/ we're appraised at two hundred and seventy
/ dollars each. Whole appraisal, S2,9lO.
D. ". GAGE, Master Commissioner.
g. WILLIAMSON, Plaintiffs Attorney.
| isn26:I39.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
STATEMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CONE'L MUTUAL INs. Co.,
Cleveland, February 8, 1864. !
NHETRUSTEES, IN CONFORM

II HE TRUSTEES, IN UUNFUhM'
ITY TO the Charter submit the following state
ment Of the affairs Of the Company, the first day
of February, 1884.
Premiums on unexpired risks, Feb
Tuary lst, lS63.............. ,355 49
Premiums received during the year
ending February lst, 1864:
From Marine risks........-.....57 OBS 08
From Fire IL ,067 5-75,443 y
Earned Premiums for year ending
February lst, ........... ,6q6 05
Amount received from investments 20 37S 743704 So
Paid, during the same period:
For Marine Losses and Rein
surance......-.......... 81 ,gIl 90
For Fire LOsses...-.........-..... ,959 IS
For Expenses, Taxes, Com
missions, and Return Pre-
miums....... ......... 80. IL 95s 60 ,s27 "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

NV eyes were crooked for fifteen years, and the
sight impaired thereby. DR.. Jones Opeaeted on them
and has made them both straight and full and made
the sight good. Miss MARGARET WAGNER.
Jackson-St., Columbus. o., Jan. u, 1854.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

lost one Of my eYes by discharge of shot in the
face; Dr. Jones has inserted me an artificial eye,
which gives me pain, and moves and APPEAR just
like ny natural eye. NANDEEEk nO1F,
Oamp Chase, January le, 1864,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
MASTERS SALE,
MASTERS SALE. = Pursuant :

MASTERS SALE. = Pursuant to .
lN deeretal order Of sale, issued to me from
the Court Of Common Pleas for Cuyahoga Coun-
ty, o., in an action therein pending, wherein
Henry D.. Stratton is Plaintiff and Aaron CLARK
Caroline Clark John Packard, Hannah O. Allen
Solomon BoWles and HOratio n. Wilbur are De-
PENDANTS, shall expose for sale at public auc-
ton at the door Of the Court House in SAID Coun-
ty, on the nineteenth day of March, A. ID. 1864,
at two o'clock p. NJ, the lands and tenements
described as follows, TO wit Situate IN the CITY
Of Cleveland, IN the County Of Cuyahoga and
State of Ohio, and is known as part OF Su0-LOt
No. (6) six, IN A. ". WalWOrth's subdivision Of
of Original city lots Nos. III to l24 and lSO to 49,
on the north side Of Eagle street in the City OF
Cleveland, and bounded southerly by the line
of Eagle Street, westerly by the lot line between
snb-i6ts i've and six, northerly by James
| Church's rope walk, and easterly by line drawn
through said lot No. SIX, from 'front.' 70 rear, par
allel with the westerly line OF the lot and thlTty
FIVE feet distant therefrom, be the same more o.
! less. 80 ooo,
Appraised at three thousand dollars (S3,OOo]-
| JOSEPH S. GRANNIS,
Master Commissioner.
I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

The recent Oiling of certain facile Con-
grsssmsn, by the application Of lubrics-
ting grsenbacks is 3 beautiful illustration
Of tbs trzihfulness Of that exquisite verse
~ R-vsat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

{" How light the ballots fall, ~
Like snow fiakes on the sod
And execute free mans will,
As lightning does the Will Of God"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

Fo- soeciai and TeIesraPh--see First
P.Gs. Fer Local and Csmmerciai--see
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

RRRemember, DR.. JONES is now praoticing at
the Angler House, Cleveland, OhiO, where he viii
ain until March H. 1854, ahd he don't expect to
visit any other city in ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24

FSIATE OF G. B STUhEh-NO'
TICE is hereby given that have been apPointe'
Administrator of the Estate OF T. b StoreT % Ia5e 0
Cleveland, West Side. CAhLOS L. JOhEo.
tUevsland Feb 18th. 1854. feDl0-l39
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
MILITARY.
The Largest BOuntIea Paid Promptly,

ssPg.sons :; willing to enlist, can not do better
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-02-24
TRUSTEES.

WIN. J. GoRDoE, Vice President.
6AM'L WILLIAMSON, I'd Vice President febl1-Ia0
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14
MONEY MARKET.
OBITUARY NOTICE.

FRANK W. BIRD, 1t. Col. 1lth N. G. Troops, fell
mortally wounded in the charge on the enemy 1t
Reams' Station, on Thursday, 95th ultimo About
forty yards from the breastworks on which the
charge was made, he was struck by minnie ball
in the temple, from which ne died in fsw hours.
lie entered the army as private A ,sscasA
Lieutenancs soon occurring, he WAS elected T. flt
it. In this capacity he servsa SIX mouths. Hn
regiment known a TIA Bethel regiment beins,
then disbanded, he at oncs raised . companx,.. Of
which he WAS elected Captain His csEpap 7 form.
ed part Of the ll.h rsgimsst Of which,, lssvsn-
thorpe became Colonsl. =.
In surdry minor Engagements on the Bhckvaksr.
At White kal. At Ge,ty burg, IN tho battlss on the
Potomac. 1t the Wilderness, Spottsyl,aDa Court
House, AID in the subsequent engagements from
thsrs to, tho hSht where be fsH, Col Bird wa
hsaisd nous in encoeutering the dangers of the
fght; hia conspicuous gaihntry baying at Gs1ys.
burg, in rsscdiag his aag given to him widesprsad
aap,xase ia Gen. Lees army.
a Esaver man. . kinder hesst, OF Ro6lss INSURE
has net fallen victim in this WaY. He vas truth.
f,l sincere, cheerful in temper ssnsibis strong in
bis friendships, and scrupalously reesrdful Il u
rights Of others.
He was literally educated. alswyss ofgreaf prom.
ne at tbs beginning ofthe wsr and enjoyed the con-
fdence Of :hose who knew him IN an eminent aeSsea
He goes to JOIN scores Of siLsrs WHO have alien
by his side He leaves 10 brother, aad but one sis.
ter Ars. p H. Winston Of Dertie. A large nUa-
Der Of r.st,ves and ffes.,k will mourn the early
death OF SO iras Trend, genial nature 80 kind
heart, 50 thorough gchteman - Frank Bird
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14
Tho News.

Tho News.
We give elsewhere today all tho news received
up to the time of going to press.
The fall Of Atlanta has bean apprebsuded for
several weeks past, but the calamity il now upon
us with allSits consequences. We are yet without
details Of the battles which resulted in the occu.
patton of the place BY Gen. Sherman. It il an
amazing fact that the latter has been allowed
to extend his lines for hundreds Of miles from
Nashville to Atlanta that no serious demon
strstion has been made against those lines BY
our forces-that no part of the large and warliks
population along his lines has fired the first gun
torn up the first rail to impede his progress or to
interrupt his operations-and that Atlanta has
been captured, not 50 much, by hard fighting a
BY regular siege, continued for months, until
the place, Is the result of conflict to maintain its
last avenue of communication, fell into the hands
of eur enemies. 1t is rumorsd, and we fear the
rumor is true that several thousand prisoners for
the most part Georgia militia, .were captured by
Sherman in Atlanta. 1t is useless to dwell upon
the advantages to the enemy from the occupation
of Atlanta They are obvious to every one who is
at all acquainted with the geography and resources
Of the country. If the place is recaptured and the
enemy driven back, it must be done by the forces
Of Alabama Georgia, and South Oarolina, for Grant
is pressing with great force on Petersburg and
Richmond that Gen. Lee can spare no troops for
the relief Of Georgia.
"Who would be free thensslvs must strike the blow"
Now is the time for the chivalry, the indomitsbls
courage the desperate vslor of tho States referred
to manifest themselves. fisherman should succeed
in permanently occupying Georgia. his line from
Nashville through that State will BE- second Mis-.
Eissppi river efectually cutting off all communica-
ton between Alabama, Mississippi Georgia and
Richmond, and will throw our armies in Virginia
on the States of North and South Carolina for
y all their supplies Of corn, forage, and bacon. It
Is rumored that Gen. Besursgard has been ordered
to Georgia. Much may be expected from bis sner.
gy and his great abilities as General Let Us
hope, if the rumor be true. that Beauregard will be
able to rally the people Of the States referred to-
and with their aid and his veteran troops turn the
tide of victory in cur favor. -.~.
Ws have nothing new from Petersburg. Grant
still occupies the Weldon Road, and the indications
that great conflict will soon take place for tb.
Southsds Road We have every confidence in ths
valor of our troops and in the skill of Gen. Lee
but We must confess that We fssr Petersburg is in
peril.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14
Let the Laws be Silent

The Milton Chronicle is 80 intent on losing lib.
erty and then gaining it. that IN is issue Of the 9th
Of August it says:
"For our own part ws are Is Jealous of State
rghts-frss government and civil liberty-.s eth.
er of the two journals above mentioned. But
what avail State rights and State governments il
the enemy overrun u while w stand splitting
hairs about constitutional etiquette In the desper-
ate struggle now raging, We regard State govern
ments As nothing without the army to protect and
defend them. The great dssiteratum, IS it seems
to us is to keep up the army, even if it requires
temporary suspension of State rights or Of govera-
uents themselves. If we fall into the enemy'a
hands, our government is gone not only for during
the war but forever; and with it perishes State
Constitutions State rights, and liberty. But if we
conquer, then each State can resume its original
rights, and guard them with IN eye As jealous Is
she chooses
This is one of tho fruits of tho lstc Destructive
triumph in the elections in this State The Rich.
mond Enquirer Of tho 10Th of July, 1868, pro.
claimed the same doctrine, as follows
"All laws ought to BE- silent except military law,
We regard all Judges and Courts, State and Con-
federate all Congresses and Legislatures az q nuis-
anee save in so far IS they help US to strengthen
the hands Of the commsnderin. chief of this Con.
federacy. There is no interest or institution
IN the country worth mentioning nov, except the
army. The government of the Oonfederacy is the
government of the army and no citizens has any
rights which can interfere with or impede it's eff.
ciency."
The above is Destructiveism intensified, We
hope the Enquirer is satisfied with the progress of
its doctrines
We oppose to this, and We invite the attention
of the Editor Of the Cronicls to the following e1.
tract from the great speech delivered in our State
Convention by tho Hon. William A. Graham, on
the subject of Test Oaths:
alt Is quite remarkable that while the commit
tee inveigh with vehemencs against the despotism
now practiced by the Lincoln government in Mary
land, they should bring forward measure equally
abhorrent to freedom in North. Carolina. Sir, if
such . measure prevails and is acquiesced in, 1t is
Of little moment what may be the issue Of the
present great conflict in the battle. .fie1d We shall
in the end be in any event slxves and present the
sad spectacle of State throwing away its liberties
in struggle to preserve them, in angry imitation
OF tho contagious example of an enemy who threw
away theirs, to give vigor to their efforts for our
su6jugaten. " Our people are resolved to be
independent and free, not only in the end but in
the lnesns They are resolved not only to be free.
men At the termination Of the contest but will not
surrender their liberties during its progress"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14

CLIss1 FRIaHTENtD.-Hr. Clisby, of the Macon
1sIegreph, who is Yankee by birth, having heard
that some federal raiders had said they would make
him "smoke" if they caught him, enters upon
defence Of his course, and concludes as follows:
If the Federals ever make the writer "smoke''
Tor bis opinions, they will smite the man who %
oepiored and striven against the very catas-
uophe into which they have plunged the soun-
Try. We are not anxious to smoke or to suffer,
out II thereunto called, can suffer with conscience
Is rse Of having contributed in any degree to the
Destruction OF the American Union IS any man on
the continent"
NJ. Clisby, with eshs- Georgia Editoss justified
the asobbin sof the Standard office in Ssptsla6sf
last, BY some Georgia troops; and he is 10 true .
Confederate that he never refers to the Standard
without abusing the "trstor Holden" But he
changes his tune ~ the fedsrals approach Macon,
and now declares that he contributed in any
degree to the destruction Of tho American Union !"
Clisby reminds us of the course of the French
Editor in relation to the Emperor. Napoleon when
he left the island of Elba for tho campaign of one
hundred days, which terminated at Waterloo. His
frat notice of the Emperor Was, "The tiger has
broken from his lar at Elba." The next was "Ths
monster has landed on the coast of France" The
next was, "Napolson Bonaparte is making head.
way with the troops and the people-they are flock.
ing to his standard" The next was "Ths Empe.
ror is rapidly approaching tho capital" And the
next and last was, Z" His Imperial Majesty the EN-.
peror of the French reached Paris to- day, and VA
welcomed to the pslacs by the shouts and scclama.
tons Of his loyal subjects" There are many Clis.
should unfortunately overrun the country they will
declare that they were always Union men, and that
they never contributed in any degree to the de-
struction of the American Union" 1t is very evi
dent that if the Yankees should capture and hur,
Clisby, they will hurt an innocent man.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-09-14

WuExs ARE TIE TRAITORS Cen Lee, in bis late
letter to Gov. Vance, speaking Of the troops and
p.opls Of North Carolina, says:
..If the men who remain in North Carolin: share
III. ,pirt of those they have sent to the field IS
lonbt not they do her defence may DO securely en-
tru,,ed to their hands"
Gen. Lee has no doubt about the patriotism OF
III. people of North Csrolius but there are North
Csrol,nians who are in the constant habit OF char
,cterzing large portion of our people As traitors
Is it not singular that soldiers from traitor State
should fight so well as ours do Is it not strange
that such State should have been in danger OF CO.
e,cion on account of an imaginary act of secession