davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-18

DON'T EAIL rc PROCURE MRS. nISsLOs,s
sOoIHiNG SYRUP, FOR childrea ssething IL has been
ued for 20 year- with failing safety and success
by millions Of mothers for their children. n
4cidty OF the stomsch relieves Wind cho;c regulates
the bowels aud gives rest heath and coufrt mother
and child. Once No. - Day street, New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-18

DO MOI LET YOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWEEN
Jour unerng ehild and the relief that ~i be absolute
" sure 70 follow the Use f MRS. wISsLOw's SOOTH-
ING SfkIP corrects acdity Of the mach relieves
VIM cholic, regulates the bowels softens the grns
gives restto the mother and health to thechut
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-18

iIII1 V-Nt1I.I'' Ut NIR7- = II'-'f
Aud impress With enlarged ideas 81 tie power
design goodness and wisdom Of the Great uier Il the
Universe
Mr. RCE also feels pleasure TO- being able say that
be longer before the public T. ter
Relieving that whatever j. worth dol az ali j. worth
doing ey. while he filed ihs p'sit ON higaer ore
Offering be en- ea ored perform his whole futv ana
ulili ths largest expectations o. bis patrons reett
wtn ar paraelled success, and creating ny the exer
oi-e o. peculiar idio>yncracy reputation second
none, frd
CAUSING BURSTS OF LAUGHTER ROUND THE
WORLD.
wv while It : far from the purpo be lngubrious,
exclusively d 'sco before hi. patrons A.
e iptive a. raj Lecturer which capacity Il T.
be BIS aim 20 amu-e While be tesc. e., aud to
INSPIRE INNOCENT MIRTB
wolfe he sives subjects Tor thought and fDnishes food
for reflection.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-18

ImpOTftu Trsf
which have been permitted 20 leave the laud where
they held in such high venersian BY all classes aps
res arden as OBJECTS OF WORSHIP. These beau iful
aud dOce creatures Of peculiar and curious forrDs
ton diff ring in many respects from all other vartses OF
boviaes They markedly intelligent.
Another specimn Of The Bovine species viii BE
found in
From the steppes Of Tartay. csrious animal and the
first OF red Tor public inspection.
HE OF PALAIINE SHEEP.
Exceedingly rare and extremely besutif J.
THE Bill HORSE EXCELSIOR,
whose wonderful performances have ELECTED the spprc-
baton of thousands This beautiful -ufrns 4 utsnr
paced the putty blood exquisite symme-
Try OF its f,rn and ntel gence As he IS blind
be obey any ven him. ut he every
inionati nt-c ion OF bs nsster- ice and ans
every expressed " 81 with The ohc 1ierce Of
child an1 the dOcsIlty dog
THE TRAINED HJasE DOUGLAS,
besuti ul animal, e1quisit.y propOrt!oDsd snd
OF IN. st peclliar aud renarkaO intelligent quslt e.
THE BEAUTIFUL EDUCATED MAZE kEB ccA,
paragon CT beauty Iutelligeui. dociie-a Compound
oil grace. where every ov~ment Il poetry, and where
every act creates admiration.
THE COMIC MULES, PEIE AND BARNEY.
The word-renowned Assenne humorss whose rid en-
antics make hester swear 't~-re laugh. =
TGe-e Peeuisr beasts the Clio rs the -nimsl King
dom II ex1iD rare variety o. Ca hinatOry Accom-
pi,hnents. such Oihcr animals po--es. Tnev ere
nirthiul and musical. DO every hing fr,
cane hornppe 10 i'm tai the bsss II piano
he PERFORMING BUFFALO, IDAHO.
This Wild roamer Of toe ae. VII kidi fast disap
psaring JefOr- giant stTies oil civilization been
0.olgl under the complete -ub. eion. and ~ii
10 the nns. where his snornaOns iests
not fail oi Interesting and Amusing
The PE FORMING ELEPHANTS. R0aEo AND KATE
RICE
IA ihe.- various and wondefsl perfornances-whlch
artl- a. surpr leaving IL ao1bt whether they
r. - id D. n-ie Inst nct or - the hlS6er End more
b. r.~C -
.ra,sd cent % az hat they DO more n an las
ever cco-lt sheo - any tie b ute creation.
D.S UF fEAF JaAIN5 IL D ANNALS
Who cruel sd blo- thirsty INSTINCTS have been -
cued I'D gao, b. he Of pecul ar nys;ersons
iHfurl laF- been .uphi al de- the con. lets sub
q ftr trsnrr POT SEARS will enter the
de- an put item ihragn tLer Thrilling ard Startling
Frats
Nr RICE siii exhibit ihe,e various animals AMI viii
give iiers ing and s1ccini Lecture upon the ANIMAL
hiug ~ q Sutsbs
SOtw.fls sndins the BnauE7abe attract ons o. this
eststi bmeut. Mr. klcE has de.ernaei place IT'S en-
oyIn Wi han The reach OF al ard has Accordingly pu.
the price admission foilo~s
Adu.ss, 81 cents; Cniidren under IN
ysars Dad % cents.
The kenagerie will The town "a GRAND PRO.
CESslOS al 10 O'cIolk A IL. preceded by the Golden
Swan Cnaret drawn by BeAutuul Capari-oned Hors..
and followed by Magnificent Coriese COMPOSED OF IN.
Dens and Cages o. The Viii snmal-. the t-oune :.
Leaned Animals, Horses, Mules, banaloes, Ac .ns
fer pas-i through the principal streets, ia proceed
so6- loor- pes at ~ and 7 P. NJ, Performance
Commences a. 2 and
IyI--cIOs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-18
Price only IS Cents a Bottle.
The Florence Nightingale or
the Nursery.

The following Is ar extract from a letter written By
the Rev. 4. weiser. TO The German Reformed Nos
sengeT, az ChambershHrg. Pa:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-18
tsest. Health and Comfort 10
Mother and Child.

MRS. WISsL0w's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethng, softens the gums, reduces inflammation
lay all pain, and wind choIc Perfectly safe IN
all cases We would say TO every mother who has q
suffering child, do no. let youE prejudice, the preu
dces OF Others stand between you and your suffering
child and the rel % that viii be sure-yes, sbsoutelV
sure-to follow the Of this medicine iftimelv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-18
REMOVAL.
The MERCHANTS DiSPATC4 OFFICE

AS been removed TO No. 10, Virginia
III Avenue, near washingto street. where pres
ent freight time and all other information respect
ing tie tran portson Of merchandise will be cheerfuly
gwen.
II F'Sh ppers would do well to remember that the
Merchants Dsp stch is the THAT sH Ps
IN CaARTEkED the New York Central and Belle
ontane Railroads; and is the only line from
Boston TO the West.
lime quick the quickest, and rates low the
lowest. q. IL. BALLARD, Agent
jyI7-d5t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-18
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATED ANIMALS

NDhN MT -ttff' -''tf+i ~INtIFAI-I
Co rpriseS the mast intelligent doc le most &C
complhed and most learned Anitna ais which the world
has noticed, and the development Of their rare
qualities binder the guidance their kind "a; eni
instrsc or calculated excite the nOblest feelings
admiration, wonder ana curiosity. Foremost among
oil. -. -. ~. - =.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-18
sacred Cattle Of smdia!

Imported by Mr. Rice from HiRdoostan, and the frs;
which have been permitted 20 leave the laud where
they held in such high venersan BY all classes ans
res arden OBJECTS OF MORSHlP. These beau iful
aud docle Of peculiar and curious forrDs-
ton, diff ring in many respects from all other vaes OF
bOvines. They markedly Intelligent
Another specimin Of The Bovine species viii &c
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-18
MEDICAL.
Mrs. WINSLOW.

Ar kxpereuced Narss snt Female Physician. ofsf
tots- attention cfrn Tiers. her
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-18
SOOTHING SYRUP,

Which greatly facilitates III process Of teethnr ~
softening the guns, reducing ali will allan
ALL PAIN and spscnode action, andis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-02
Here is another item. showing how fond the ladies
IN Paris are OF red hair, and bow they make it so

President Monroe, in his message 70 Coogress ia
1923. usei the following Language, which has been
siucc known = tLe - AivuJoe 1ootru- -
existing colonies depend ncic5 Of European
power .t-eEe aITi shall Interfere but
who have declared their Independence
t whose Independence have
Consideration aud jest pEiatpes, acknowledged could
any fJr the PIrpoc q depressing them,
any Otser their destiny, by Eu-
rJpelu P0 any other light than manifestation al
slrfrTa .It- lu toyL Lrd he I-f.tt1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1865-12-02
HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. DECEMBER 2, 1860

in various directions. and at very low fares An
exchange says:
Penny trains institution" London. They
run early and late the underground railroads. The
man deseed into spacious sub'erranean depot weshted,
ia one part OF London. tak-s his
rag and Tor two cents, landed
IA another Of London whittier by would have cost
m twelve cents and hours ride In this
az s pretty cottage in the country, distant street,
ray close by his work, and great evil in large city
CHECKED in part.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
THE CHICAGO JtfItINAu..

i row CoUAl. 70 THE BEST NE WSPA
AffS I'm THE East Hh WEST, in III
amonn, Ct fts n cws ard other. matter II aim
20 always give
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
ra ssa' es :, ,sss ~. ..,sos ,sasssu

TAaa Conway 3 y, IIO.s Was. ~
,m " =, aei isi y ss ss,;,.,
r cs s,e infle Once -, q ,ha s,riet
icfIoH ahc Petition cf Williaw II. spencer.
asking that The marriage resa,iope hstwcea
| You aud the said paintiG, WILLIAMS. IL spen-
ccshc dissolved ami saakuuel lfGIh sAnlcss
| you appear thereto on or before nooa OF the
second day &c tir hcxf term s6f~ me said
'Dtstricts tsoi.rt q Tama county to be held 4,
f4ae Court house in ST county on tho third
Mss ,s Of february. 4Ppylap decree
Will W rendered asninh yoh ms prayed for
tRosaid petition.
bun y ta''-sfsu -twA ~. sreNh4.r,sc !!
S,amp snosos s.a.4 sa,afap 4 gdlltd Nltr
irA rr:rtsss etss 'Ss.s:. $3.50 -
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

......The,e willbs meeting Of the
comni'te on the enrolt,nent list for this
township At the Can't House, this even.
ing and public meeting, to MORO.
evening 10 hear their rt1port.. Let a!I
attend, 9.t4'is tftfths1
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12
- IL. -.fIft = tsiNtfAlll mCTi A11tS.
-. Save Kolr I ifafSbn i y

Dysb2sslRs;sa;, Al; MY III KaaislY|'
.v.rrasXai 6rss5 '7st,et nsttsft itsh WV G,S
Ha,dasss, -geatjss on, The 1851 lf9 ease,
with tilr gpStdy a"d s 7 srTs sea ss st'
20 any ~tilcss. 'AddreASs (. TITAN, 81
- sss>k hsaA 1arss's ::sAi,<.srA;s "a.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-01-12

=. We have tine, winter weather,
good wagoning, M snow except lew
November snow banks that are still
,tArryipx with W, while in Ohio anil
enc, yard they have plenty OF snow !;
considerable fell even at Louisville,
XIV. Z fow days ago. a .a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-11
PUBLISHED iDAILY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN, SK.
ms o TFICE-No.~ 104 King street. ovsr
gsnne,s formerly F1ench's) Book Store.
GENERAL NEWS.

The Baltimore Sun says - lt IS enClrcIy
misrepresentation to suppose that the United
States conscription Law provides Tor the draft
ing of men between eighteen and twenty years
Twenty is the minimum age.
A marriage ceremony in Chicago Vas inter-
rupted few weeks since, by an individual IN
the congregation, who Indignantly declared
that the LADY had promised to marry him the
very day before, and that he wanted the minis
ter to ''hold her to her word The objection
was not considered legal, and after some little
confusion the service went on.
The Cincinnati Price Current says that the
hog packing season will terminate at all points
at an unusually early period The falling OH
so far in the West, is about 32O,OOO. ln
Ohio and IndiaLa there is an increase In the
weight, which will probably average ten per
cent. In Iowa, the average weight will not ex-
ceed that of last season.
A serious disturbance in the equilibrium OF
sexes is noticed by Gov. Andrews, Of Massachu-
setts. as follows: II desire to call attention to
the excess of women in Massachusetts,, and
to the surplus of men in Oregon, California
and other remote western communities.
The annual salary of Rev. H. Ward Beech
er, as pastor of the Plymouth Church, IL
Brooklyn, is $l2, 500.
Rev. Thomas H. Brownell, D. D., Bishop
of the Diocese of Connecticut, and Senior
Episcopal Bishop of the United States, is
dead.
General Sterling Price, of Missouri, whose
death has been recently reported, vas native
of Prince Edward county, Va., whence he
early removed to Missouri, in which State he
gained considerable eminence as lawyer and
politician.
In the Superior Court of Conn, there is
now case on trial in which are concerned TWO
citizens of Glastonbury who 60 to law about
grind stone. The stone cost$5, and the costs
of the suit have already exceeded $500, With
an interesting prospect ahead for more. The
parties under the lead Of the lawyers, threaten
TO summon pretty much all Glastonbury to
prove the scoundrelism Of principals and Wit
nesses.
Wilkes Spirit OF the Times states that Gen.
Dix, aided by the New York detectives, has
found every incepdiarg engaged in the attempt
to set fire to the hotels in that city; but that
for purposes of public welfare, no revelations
of the facts In the case will be made until after
the war.
The question of the jurisdiction of the Court,
in the rearrested St. Alhans raiders, which has
been under debaration some days past, has
been decided The decision was that the
Court had i,;risdictinn The case will. there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-11
IMPROVE YOUR EYESIGHT
DOCTOR WHITES EYE-W AIEE

Takes at once the Arst rank among all opthal-
mics vet known, and has proved TO be The
greatest blessing 10 Thousands Of sufferers IN
Europe for over 20 years. Itcsnnot ne 900 highly
commended to all men Of business, especial"
ly to bank and other officers, hookktepers,
clerks, artizans, and all such as are Obliged 70
work much by artificial light, or fire; artists,
and to Ladies much engaged IN reading, or tne
needlework. 1t will not only Strengthen, and
improve weak eyes but speedy cure al! intam~
nation cold, or lamaness of the eyelids out
also, remove the beginning cataract, and lis use
will positively insure against blindness,
Price rs cents bottle.
JULIUS D1ENELT, Dentist,
No, 145 Prince street.
For sale by most Druggists.
Jan 3-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25

Among the resolutions passed by public meet
;cr which was held at St. Mary's Chapel in Orange
,ounty on the Cd instant, were the following:
ResoIred, That those who wished we'll to the
Confederate cause, rejoiced over Confederate VIC
tories and mourned over Confederate dead, and
nov rejoice over our humiliation, were hypocriti-
ealy false then now.
ResoLved, That we believe President johnson
and the people North DO not expect US to rejoice
in this hour of mourning and humiliation. but to
Yield il Quiet and gnfied obedience to the Con-
.titution of the United States. and this intend
Ito do.
Exactly So IF we conduct ourselves as law
abiding peaceful citizens, that is all that can
reasonably be expected of us. 1t is our duty to
do all In our power to promote peace prevent
anarchy, and sustain those in authority who are
honestly trying to restore US to civil rule. for
thereby we benefit ourselves: but it is not our
duty 70 turn about all at once and glorify and
huzzah for the Union just after doing all in our
mower to break it up. Such course is contemp
ble. and we beg to be excused from participating
y many such '.summer-set'' exercises. 1t is not
necessary for any Southern man to prove his
loyalty by denouncing in public meetings those
who participated nth him in carrying on the war
it is only necessary for US to show. by a quiet,
correct department., that we anxious to pro-
mote peace and secure protection for life and
property and that we will stand by and support
all officers of the Government who treat US fairly
and discharge their duties honestly. Every citi-
zen is interested in maintaining good order, and
however much may regret the result of the
ate war; It is duty in all respects to conform
10 circumstances which we have no control
and accept the issue as final. In doing this, the
Southern people benefit themselves and their Sec
A lion. For ourself individually, we are free to
say that did all could to establish the Con-
tederacy and achieve success, and we think we
did great deal in that way. We would suffer
anything rather than now deny that our sympa-
thes were heartily engaged in the Southern
cause (although we were not an original seces-
sionist) But we are equally ready to acknowl-
edge the complete failure of that cause and con-
slider the termination of the war as final settle
ment of the questions involved. We are willing
10 let bygones be by-gones. Further than this
We cannot and will not go.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25

ADvERTIsING.-The man who attempts to do
business in these times without advertising is more
than ever unwise Whole communities are now
constantly changing; there are no ''old business
houses''-everythbg is new; there are no ''old
customers''-the community is largely made up
of new people. Business relations between mer-
chant and buyer are yet to be established. Who
ever wants to buy anything naturally picks up I.
paper to see wherehe can find it. The merchant
that he traded with three or four year ago, except
in rare cases. is pot TO be found now, and all the
dealers are new men TO him. Whoever has any.
thing to sell looks also into the paper to learn
where such products are bought. The farmer or
producer knows none of the business men BOW
doing business in the towns. and is peculiarly in
Auenced and guarded by the newspaper advertise
ment Hence more than ever before is this tho
time to advertise, and we say to all, if yoa want
to do good business, fail not to advertise.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25

g Ex-Governor Brown, of Georgia, has issued
an address to the people of that State. He urges
them to support only the Government of the
United States, but the administration of the present
Chief Magistrate. He appeals to them for their own
sakes in order that they may receive the benefits to
result take the oath of amnesty, and to observe it
in good faith. To those who have conscientiously
adhered to slavery, and have principle opposed
its abolition, he advances the argument that that
question is now settled forever and should not be
longer considered. To those who cannot support
the Constitution of this Government he suggests
emigration from the country.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25
HEADQUARTERS,
DEPARTMENT OF North CAROLINA, }
ARMY OF THFsOH1o, 7
RALEIGH, n. G.. July 10, 1860 }

General Orders, No. 90.
Sufficient time having elapsed for all those :or-
ely officers in the so-calle Confederate service TO
renose all badges military buttons, braid, cord, OF
other articles designating rank, required by good
taste and proper respect for the government of their
country it is directed that they now remove them.
All persons found with such articles on, i've days
alter the publication of this order at any post will
have the same taken off them by the Provost Marshal
.unless satisfactory evidence is furnished by the
wearers of their ignorance of this order,) and Will
be detained in arrest for violation of the same
Commanders of Districts will circulate this order at
once after receiving it, and cause particular lnfor-
nation to be given to all persons known to wear
such insignia.
Rv command of Brevet Major General Ruger:
CLINTON A. CILLEY-
Major and Assistant Adjutant General
OFFICE PROVOST MARSHAL, POST,
CHARLOTTE, July 10Th, 1895.
The above order from Headquarters, Department
of North Carolina will be strictly enforced from TINS
date.
- JUNE E. CRAYENS,
Capt and Pro. Mar. Post
July "a, 1865. II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25

SENsIBLE.-Tho Mayor and Commissioners of
the city Of Raleigh have adopted the following
olutions. Other Town authorities might do the
same:
Resolyed That it is the opinion of the Commits
sioners of the city of Raleigh, derived we'll
from their personal intercourse with the citizens
of the city as from we'll accredited reports, that
the citizens of Raleigh have willingly accepted
the terms of peace and restoration to the Union
rendered by the President of the United States,
and are now loyal and obedient to the Federal
Government.
And whereas. the Commissioners have under
stood that rumor has gone abroad, purporting that
the United States troops are kept in and around
the city at the solicitation of the citizens and that
they are fearful of tumult and disorders if they
should be withdrawn therefore
ReSoLUed. That the Commissioners are of opin-
ion that said troops not needed for any such
purpose. but that peace and order may be fully
preserved by the local police.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25
EXTRAORDINARY CONTEMPLATION

EXTRAORDINARY CONFLAGRATION-AR
Entire Ioscn Reduced to Ashes.-The town Of
Denton, Maryland, has suffered terrible calam-
ity, its entire business portion having been
burned on the evening OF the fourth Not a
single store, shop or hotel was left, and MANY
families we're left totally destitute. The people
had celebrated the fourth with much enthusi-
asm, and this terrible fire originated from roc
ket thrown into the upper story of the old E. B.
Hardcastle store.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25

\ despatch from Washington says-Now
that the conspiracy trial is over, there will soon
be some definite action concerning the trial of
jefferson Davis. If it should be determined to
try him for treason, the proceedings will Of
course take place before civil tribunal; but,
from present indications, it is more probable
that he will be tried by military commission as
the leader or instigator of the conspiracy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25

MAGISTRATES FOR UNION CoGNTY.--Gov. Holden
has appointed the following Magistrates for Union
county: Watt, Jno Houston, G T McCau-
lay, Jas Marsh, Ellis Gaddy, B Houston, Jos
r Hudson, Amos Stephens, Henry Morgan, Richard
Tareton, James Rodgers Jacob Mulls, Vim
Jones, Saml B Howard, Thos L Marsh Jonathan
Trull, j Griffin, Vim Mccain.
Saml H Walkup has been appointed Commissioner
to swear these Magistrates into office.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25

have again commenced the Butchering business.
NY way of doing business is known. I hope my old
customers will patronze expect to offer good
beef at as low prices can be afforded My terms
will be strictly cash, as my means are limited. Any
person having cattle to sell will please give me q
call. W. A COOK,
July "a, 1865. Town Butcher
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25
Strayed or St0Eem.

On Saturday evening last, 22d inst, large Bay
MARE either escaped or was stolen from the lot in
the rear of the Brawley building. The only mark
recoected is scar or small knot the wither.
The bride and halter was found hanging to the
fence where the Mare had been htched fair
reward will be paid for the recovery of the Mare.
Any information concerning her whereabouts may
be left at this office. ISABELLA GREER.
JnIy 1865
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25

TROUBLE IN AMHERST We regret to
learn that serious state of affairs exists in Am
herst county, worthy the prompt attention of
the authorities. The negro population seems to
be running riot over the country, and robbery
appears to be the order of the day and night.
Depredations of every kind of frequent oc-
curence -Lynch6urg Republican.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-07-25

In this county on the 18th instant, Mr.. Mathew
Alexander, aged So years.
In Union county on the 7th inst, James g. Davis,
aged II years, II months and i days.
At Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus county, July 9Th, 1865.
of cholera infartunn, Cora Regina infant daughter
of L. G. and NJ A. Heilig. aged eleven months.