davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29


dents assassination has upon the South
een people win be closely ohssryed. The
eeaeaal sahtiment, ~ must hops. will b
.hosror OF the crime, and abhor1ence Of
these who committed it. The event will
10 . moral touchstone and . severe test Of
character. II any defend and rejoice in
the great crime it VIII prove that the spirit
at treason has made them irrevocably ma
Mgnant. Those who have any moral sens.
Utility LEFT any feeling Of honor or justice
will revolt at the deed and deneunce it
- cowardly and monstrous, and viii be
shocked at the fiendish spirit Of these who
can regard it in any other light. And whom
~ learn with what kindness and for.
bearanoe towards tho misguided people Of
thesouth Mr.. Linoean has always been in-
duencsd, and moro especially since The re-
cent victories, their sympathies viii natu-
rally be excited BY the cruel death indict-
a upon him, and they must DO less than
human II they dopet feel some seientings
for the part which thay have acesd in the
causelsss revolt q which the assassination
IL but tho bittsti 4nd dreadful fruit. In
this wy the assAesination Of the President
with rsverenoe Be it occurring on
the anniversary Of tie orucifixion Of the
Savior Of the world may, like that grand
esntral event IN human history, become
the antido&e and cure for the very guilt
which caused IL. God grant It may.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29
General Wilson's Cavalry RatA.

SELMA, Ala, April %.
Having an opportunity Of sending you
short dispatch, via courier to General
Candy, will give you brief account Of
the capture of Selma by our forces on the
evening of Sunday the ID Of April Be.
few preceding events which led to it. This
corps, commanded by General Wilson left
Chfckasaw, Ala, on the I'D Of March,
We met no enemy until the 4th division
under General Upton arrived
AT MONTICELLO,
at which place the rebel forces under Gen
Roddy were routed. They retreated and
kept up skiYmishing in the woods, beinp
steadily driven by our forces, until they
reached Big Mulberry Greek, about TWEEN.
ty.seven miles south of Monticello, where
they made stand and attacked the ls,
brigade of the I'd division, commanded by
Colonel Miller. They had four pieces Of
artillery in position, and kept up y MUIR
battalion of two companies of the 9th In.
diana, under Capt. Tyler, charged them
with sabres and drove them in every di-
rection. At this juncture General Upton.
who had gone on q read to the left came
up, and the victory was complete. About
one hundred rebels were killed and wound
ed, while our loss was not one-half that
number We captured three pieces of ar
tillery and over two hundred prisoners
The rebels were under Generals Forrest,
Chalmers Roddy and Lyon, General For.
rest commanding in person. This battle
took place on Saturday, the LIST inst, and
that night the I'd and 4th divisions caMped
within twenty miles Of Selma. Capt. Ty-
Ter of the 9th Indiana, who led the sabre
charge. was killed after no had surren.
dered.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

- Tho substance and meaning Of al
sae revenue laws about dividends aud The
per CENT tsx upon them, according to
Com missioner Lewis, is this. the Govern
nent wsnts IS out CT every 2A0o declsred
~ dAv'aend OF interest, and not IS oct Of
every 3Ao5. II this tax hss been really
pSid By the company AID y ithheld from
tho pay mea, . made 70 their stock holders,
then the income derived from this sour0e
may beds,iucted from the gross income Of
indi7idaals.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

-. h small aapouns Of woek ueoenaxy
p complies fully - Ospital dome Il
Wellington b being sigosoaaly s1seated,
and n little while that poetioa Of The
sdiacs will pssssat tho appearance az the
original desian.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

ave have the authority Of the speing-
fold (Mass.) Rspssossoo~ for asserting that
J. Wilkes Booth, the assassin. was eagsg-
Hale. He has been very much Of . beau
among the ladias Of the National Hotel a.
Washington the pas: winter.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

"a few days ago, Ut aalesburg, man
got on the train bound for this city, and
soon after starting took occasion to say to q
gentleman sitting near him, that Booth
was deserving Of every honest mans graf
itude for killing Lincoln" The person adj
dressed instantly seized him, dragged him
from his seat, and after giving him tre-
mendous beating would have thrown him
from the train but for the Interference Of
the passengers, who seemed to think the
pnsilanimous wretch was sufficiently pun
iahed for his brutal remark. However,
before letting him up, our hero forced the
puppy to retract his language, swear he
would uphold the government, and here
afteH always vote the Union ticket. The
nan who did the cutting was Adam Pilch-
OK, Of Lafayette, Ind, but We failed to
learn the name Of the dirty dog who was
beaten. AR =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29

0-ssvsral nswspapsts suggest that the
remains Of President Lincoln be.depooited
With thosa Of Warrington 1t Mt. Vernon.
The proper plaOe for the rename Of Mr..
1sincoln seems 70 b atSpxing6eld, ulinois.
His fame belongS % tho country, it IL true
but personally and in character, Illinois
and the West can properly claim him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-04-29
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

~ that had sorrowed unmeasurAbly.-
Peace could bring 40 heart such JOY, sncn
rest such honor, trust and grat1tuoe. ne
hut looked upon it as Noses looked upon
the promised land: and then the Wall OF
the nation proclaimed that he had gone
from among us. Not thine thesorrow, but
o.rs. saintsd soul. Thou Last entered the
promised rest while yet We are on the
march. TO us remains the rocking OF the
deep and the storm upon the land. Days
Of duty aud nights Of watching, bus thou
art shepherd high above III darkness, iar
beyond all sorrow and WEAKNESS. On,
weary heart, rejoice exceedingly that thou
hast enough suffered. Thou hast beheld
Him who inyisibly hath led thee in this
great wilderness. Thou standest among
the elect; around thee are the royal men
that have ennobled human life in every
age, and the coronet of glory on thy brow
as a diadem Of joy is upon thee for ever
more. Over all this land, over oil the ilttie
cloud of years that now from thy Infinite
horizon moves back as speck, thou art
lifted up as high AS the star is above the
cloud. In the goodly company OF Mount
Zion thou shalt find rest that thou hast
sorrowing sought; and thy name, an ev-
erlasting name in Heaven, shall flourish IN
fragrance and beauty as long. 10 the sun
shall last upon the earth aud hearts re-
main to revere truth, fidelity and goodness.
joyous feelings of the people just previous
to the tragedy at Washington. and con-
trasted It with the overwhelminggrief into
which the nation was 20 suddenly plunged.
Every household in the land seemed 40 II
its 6rst born were gone. Business, pleas
ure, and even avarice stood still. Rear to
his name monuments, found charitable in
stitutions, and write his name above them.
but no monument will ever equal the uni
vonaaA annntanA0ua and sublime SORROW
that in q moment swept down lines and
parties, covered up animositiss, and in .
moment brought people into unity ofgrief
and fellowship of anguish. For the pres
emit he could not command his feelings to
delineate the martyr Presidents character,
but would do 80 on future occasion.
The first point he made was that the ma
ton ahould not mourn that his departure
was 90 sudden, nor fill the imagination at
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29
Life Insurance.

Mr.. Darius NJ. Allen, of Newbury, is
Agent for the Security Life Insurance ard
.qnnu'iy Company. of New York. This
company is conducted by men Of energy,
recognized probity and financial skill. Pol.
10y holders are secured by an ample guar.
antee capital In the hands of the State. Its
Board of Medical Examiners are scrupulous.
ly careful fthe character of its risks. Its
ratio Of assets to its current liabilities, as
shown by the reports of the New York and
Massachusetts Commissioners Of Insurance.
is largely above the average of all tho com.
panies doing business 10 those States. -
These facts commend the Security Compa.
ny to the confidence Of the people.
Life Insurance is now resogulzsd by all
thoughtful, prudent men. to be what Dr..
Franklin saw it. 'the cheapest aud best pro.
vision man can make for his family" The
citizens of Geauga can now avail themselves
of the advantages ofa resident agent, every
way worthy of tteir confidence. for iusur.
Nnoc In strong, growing and reliable com.
phuys ~-R . HsnS Et@far ... =.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29
The Militia Law.

Section ] Of the Militia Law Of Ohio says: "Af.
ter the 18th Of September, the Treasurer shall pro-
coed to collect the Delinquent Communication money,
BY DIsTRAINT or otherwise, with a penalty Of 80
per cent, with costs, in the same manner as for
other ta axes; and for this purpose tho Treasurer
shall be empowered to appoint collectors" DC.
Section 81 Of the same Law says, '"That for
oil Communication money, fines ana costs assessed
against any person under the provisions OF this
Act, the REAL ESTATE aud Personal Property Of
such person, Of every kind, wihout EXCEPTION, shall
ee liable TO the payment thereof, and shall
bsa hsa upon sach REAL ESTATE until paid"
"1he Adjutanl General of Ohio, in his in.
structiOns to the Treasurer, says: "h is has DUTY
10 proceed TO collect the same by distraint al once
u payment IS refused. THERE CAN BE NO CUES.
TIoN ON THIS POINT"
AZ the Communication tax With the penalty
added 10 now due. and being collected from
such as are delinq quent, I'VE publish the above
provisions of the Law for the Information
of all interested. 9l d l.. ....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29

oarWe visited. the other evening, the Cheese
Factory of Messrs. Budong g. Stokes, and were
kindly sh own about the different departments by
the gentemanly manager, Mr.. M. w. Stone
He informs us that they receive the milk of one
thousand cows, and manufacture from i, ton of
cheese per day. The arrangement OF the base.
mon, is admirably adapted for this purpose, being
furnished with an abundance of good water, for
cleansing and purifying, during this process
The curing and packing rooms are in adiacent
buildings, we'll ventilated, aid cleaned daily
We had not much time to spend, nor could We
see all in 30 short time, but we will venture
the assertion that even connosseur in the art
Of cheese making might find there and in the sur
roundings, many and profitable items of interest.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29
More Property and Business Changes.

Messrs. H. Utley, Boot and Shoe
Maker. and H. Chapman, Photograph
Artist. Of this place, have purchased of
Mr.. ] dnu Stroll his undivided half Of the
building in which Randalrs Clothing
Store is now located. .asn,. ...'...,
We learn that our old friend, Col. NJ.
Shumway. weary OF tie monotohy' OF
country life, has made himself the owner
of home on South Street, with The in
tention of again becoming resident Of
Chardon. ."... -. "
We also learn that Mr.. o. R. Newcomb
has purchased his present place of resi-,
dencs in this village. We are pleased to
note this Indication that our worthy
County Treasurer designs to permanently
remain in Chardon.
Messrs. H. J. Clark and d. w. Merrill.
late of the gallant Battery G, are Jus,
opening up a Saddle and Harness Shop,
one door north Of the Democrat Office
Success to these veterans.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29
oWe2'2'2'ILZ'S
LONDON Washing COMPOUND.

Has in many places, almost universally come
into use, resulting in
and pIoying far less destructive 10 wearing np-
parel than the old mode of Washing. BY this
method the Finest Linens and Laces, Cam
bries, &C., can be readily and easily cleaned.
REFERENCES: ...t..
Mrs. John Little, Mrs Thomas Carroll, Mrs.
Henry Carroll, Mrs, James Percy, Munson; Mrs.
Jude Converse. Mrs. A. p. Wilkins, Mrs. l.. d..
StanselI, Mrs B. N. Shaw, Chardon; Mrs. f..
Robinson, Mrs. Rufus Black, Newbury; Miss
Mary Neill, Mrs,C. Kellogg Claridon- and many
others too numerous 10 mention, in different
townships OF Geauga County. -,..
For particulars, inquire of
l.... A. FLING, Agent,
sl3m3 Munson Ohio.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29

sSMr. Charles Scott, formerly of Park.
man. but at present resident of Nashville,
Tenn, Who served three years In tho l4th
Illinois Cavalry, has presented us with a
copy OF tho last Rebel newspaper issued in
Vicksburg--''1hs Oaity Citizen" 1t is
printed on very coarse article of wall pa.
per, and in a'i respects truly represents the
character of the Southern Confederacy,
now numbered among the things that were.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29
MARRIED.,

In the Congregational Church, Hudson
O., Sept. 18th, 1865, by Rev. Geo. Darling,
Mr.. HENRY WOODRUFF, of the Glass
of '65, W. r. College, and Miss DILLA
KILBOURNE, OF Hudson.
In Claridon, August llth. by Rev, +. d. Tay.
lor, Mr.. GEORGE HANEY and Miss HELEN
BOYJNGTON, both OF ClaIidon.
In Claridon, september 18th, by Rev. l.. d.
Tavlor, Mr. JOHN CALLlSTt.R and Miss
CATHARINE BEECH TREAT, both of Clar'
In Munson. September 10th, by H. p. Bond
ESQ. at his residence, Mr., VIM. II. HARRlNG'
TON, of Newbury, and Miss SOPHIA HOO
YER, Of Muns0n.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29

meMr. Wesley Bartlett, late Of the 4Ist
o. v. l., has opened an Office in this village,
for the encouragement of emigration to
Mexico. He proposes to emigrate himself,
and Is desirous to induce as many as possible
to accompany him. For particulars, inquire
of Mr.. B., at the Drug Store of Cook g.
MCGOWAN. lf.4 t..s..-i
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29

i ETTERS remaining unclaimed n tho
IL Post. Office at Cbardon, State of Ohio,
this 2sM day of Sept, 1865.
91rTo obtain any of these Letters, the appli-
cant must call for "Advertised Letters" give the
date of the List, and pay one cent for advertising
GJlf uot called for within one month, the
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Hays & Hamilton Rudy Daniel Lieut..
Lumbar Emma Z. Sperry p. V.
Millard Martha n. Weaver L.. ID.
]. y. CONVERSE, p. M.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29
HOME DEPARTMENT.

~-The Union Mass Meeting comes off
in this place, on Saturday Of the present
week. We look Tor a great turnout, and an
interesting and profitable mceting-one
that will be fit precursor of the grand
Union rally at the polls.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29

~The Ashtabula County Fair,
which was to be held on the Sd, 4lh and
9Th Of October. has been postponed until
tie 10th, l1th and I2th. .. .a ..-. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29

NTOTICE.--Theu undersigned has been duly ap'
~ pointed aud qualified as administrator OF the
estate of John Woolley deceased, late OF Russell
Geauga County, Ohio.
Afford WILLIAMS.
Russell, Sent goth, 1865. 72Ow3*
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29
THE Mason & HamIin Cabinet Orga

Forty Different Styles, adapted to Sacred and
Secular Music, from $50 TO 5000 each. THlR-
TY FIVE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or 9TH
er first premiums awarded them Address
HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BRS.,,
sl7yl New York.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29

a"The Geauga FREQ Agricultural Fair
will DO he'd at Clarido,, ,ou Tuesday ,wodnos.
day and Thursday Of next week.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29
-. Attention!

CITIZENS of Chardon and tile adjoining
Townships:
TIMOTHY McCOLLIFF takes this method
i OF informing the citizens OF Chardon and
adjoining townships, that he has located at Char
don, on Water Street, near the watering place,
and is now ready to do all kinds of blacksmith
ing Work: Horse -shoeng, Wagon Ironing, &C.,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Please give him call before going elsewhere
TIMOTHY McCOLLlFF.
Chardon, Sept. st, 1865. sl6tf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29

nSThe, Court Of Common Pleas will
commence I'm this village, on Tuesday of
noxt week. .'" c"'. $3.50 "r
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29

The combination OF ingredients in thcse Pills
is the result OF long and extensive practice
They are mild in their operation, and cannot do
harm to the most delicate; certain in correcting
all irregularities, Painful Menstruations, remov-
ing all distractions, whether from cold or other.
the Heart, Whites, all Nervous Affections, Iys-
terics, Fatigue. Pain ia the Back and Limbs, dis
turbed sleep, &c which arise from interruption
of Nature
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29

B. S. STICKNEY,
Saddle and Harness Maker, Burton, Geau
ga County, Ohio. olo'ly
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29
DR.. Cheesem ans Pills

have been a Standard Remedy for over 80 years,
and are the most ellectual one ever known for
all complaints peculiar to FEMALES. To all class
es they are invaluable, inducing, with certainty,
periodical regularity. They are known to thou
sands throughout the country, who have used
some OF the most en- inent American Phusicionf.
Explicit Directions uuh each Boz. Price. One
Dollar per Bor, or 6 Boxes for s., containing
from so to GO Pills. Pills sent by maiL prompag,
secure from observation, by remtting 10 the Pro-
pretors. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENER.
ALLY. HU1CIINGS & HILLYER,
I Proprietors,
81 Cedar Street, New York.
Sold by Cook e. MCGOWAN, Chardon; s. Moo.
dey, o: II Lee and D. H. Parmly, Painesville;
II. E. Kellogg and Cook & Smead. Madison;
Burr a. Bates, Willoughby. 77SyIdec9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-09-29
DIR. Cheeseman's Pills

were the commencement of q new era in the
Treatment of irregularities and Instructions that
have consigned so many TO premature grave.
No female can enjoy good health unless she is
regular; and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins to decline. These
Pills form The finest preparation euer put forUard
with IMMEDIATE and PERSISTENT SUCCESS. DO
NOT BE DECEIVED. Take this advertise.
nont to your Druggist, and tell him you ,oant the
BEST and most RELIA BILE FEMALE Ned
,cine in The World, which is comprised in these
pills = -
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06

ed, are subject TO stamp duty as 'Promissory
Votes
The assignment of IL mortgage is s;.oJect 20 the
,one stamp duty as that supposed upon the original
struIen that is to- for every sum Ut hVe mum
1red dollars OF any fract9osni part thereof ofthe
amount secured by the mortgage ~ the time OF KS
.fignmcnt, tSere enust Se affixed stamp or stamps
d.noing dats OF fry cents.
When two or more persons join in the execution
II An instrument the stamps TO which the lnttru-
.,ent is liable under the law, may be affixed and
ancelled by one of the parties.
In coureyaaces of real estate, the law provides
nat the stsep afix ed must answer to the value OF
tho estate on Interest conveyed.
No,.,atnp is required On any warrant OF attorney
u.con.psuring bond or note when such BOND or
,o,e has liked thereto the stamp or stamps deno'-
NJ the duty required and whenever "Hy bond ar
note is secured by mortgage but one stamp duty IS
,so,ired ON such papers such stamp duty being the
highest rate required for such instruments or either
them In such case. note or memorandum OF
,7e v.lue or denomination of the stamp affixed
.sould be made upon the margin or in the acknowl-
..lr,usn, of the instrument which IS not stamped.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06
INCORRECT EVIDENCE.

In the Hesald Of May alst, we End what i
reported to be the evidence Of L Bates, OF tn
place, tSuperinsendent of the Express Company
the assassination trial in Washington city. ~
Bates s reported testifyiag that jefferson Davis
when in Charlotte, read dispatch to the crowd -
bouncing the assassination of President: Lincoln, az
after reading it made the remark "If it were 10 t-
done u were letter that it were well DONE Ce'
tainly Mr. Bates is incorrectly reported, for know
of our own knowledge, DO dozens OF other Cit
zens of this place, that Mr. Davis did not read TIE
dispatch TO the crowd assembled 90 hear him spea4
Just as he Davis concluded short speech,
the close Of the speech which made immediate
ly on his ARRIVAL bere1 the dispatch Was handed
him; he looked at it, remarked in a 10y "th 8
is an extraordinary communications" end then hane
ed it TO Citizen standing near, wke read it TO tie
crowd. Mr. Davis did not allne TO the matter in bis
speech nor make any remark about it except tfs
one we have stated which was q mere expression o.
astonishment nor did he authorize the reading O.
the dispatch to the crowd. This statemelN can B.
substantissed by many Of our citizens who wee
present. We know nothing about what occurTec
after Mr. Davis went into Mr Bates house. but We 10
know that Mr. Bates statement Of chat tools place
on his steps in front Of hiss hoDseSis ihcerrec:
And told by many persons tia. Mr. Bates ,sfs
not present when the dispatch was read when
Mr. Davis made his speech. We repeat, certain
Mr. Bates evidence is incorrectly Feported.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06
WAsH1SGToN, Sunday, Nav %.

The following circular was issued to-day by
Gen Howard, Chief of the Freedmen's Bureau,
and approved by the Secretary Of War, who or
ders all military authorities to sustain it.
Whereas, a large amount of land in tie State
of Virginia, and in other States that have been
in instruction, has been abandoned by .disloyal
owners and is now being cultivated by freedmen;
and, whereas, the owners of such lands Sre at
tempting to obtain possession Of them and thus
deprive the freedmen of the fruits of their indus
try; it is ordered that all abandoned lands in the
State, now under cultivation by the freedmen be
retained in their possession until the crops now
growing shall be secured for their benefit, unless
full and just compensation be made for their Ia
Dor and its products and for expenditures.
The above order will not be construed so as 70
relieve disloyai persons from the consequences OF
their dsleyalty, and the application for the resto-
ration Of their lands by this class Of persons will
in no dase be entertained by any ui'i,asy>auihoi-
itv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06
A DENIAL.


NALElGH, n. 2, JUNO =, I6O0.
Editor of Democrat:
The servant boy who was with Jefferson Davis
when he was captured has returned to this place.
and says that Mr. Davis Eas not disguised an
tes,als apparel schen he scus cnpfured-thst
he had OH the clothing he was in the habit Of
wearing, ana when the alarm was given, aud
Mr. Davis started to leave the tent, Mrs Davis
threw her shawl over his head or shoulders.
The name OF the servant boy is. I am inform
ell, jim. Jones, aud accompanied Mr. Davis from
Charld until he was captured aud landed at
Fortress Monroe He is known here in Raleigh
to be truthful aud of good character. K.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-06
Headq, rs Post Of C harlotte, NC.

FEOVOBT NAESHAL OTFICE,
June J, 1865.
|. In compliance With General Order No So, dated
Headquarters Department of II. O., Array OF the
Ohio, Raleigh, II. o., May IS, 1885, all parties wh"
practice their professions, engaged In any bus
nesa will irnmediately report to this Office and ane
tbs. prescribed Oath Of Allegiance.
By order 81 Willard Warner. Col commanding
Post, ANDREW SMITH,
Capt Provost &aEsbs,.