davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
TAKEN UP

And committed to the Jail of Meckenbnrg county on
the 9th inst Negro Man who says his n1me IS
GEORGE, and belongs to Martin McCarty of Edgeheld
District S. G. He is feet inches high, black, and
has singular shaped head-probably 80 years old.
The is hereby notified to come forward, prove
property pay charges and take the negro away he
will be dealt with the law directs
e. G. WILSON, Tailor.
March 81, 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
Medical Examining Board.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., March a.
Members of the Home Guard in the 9Th Congressional
District claiming Exemption, will meet the Board
the following times and places
Shelby on the 10th of March.
Lnconton on the 3lst of March.
Newton the lst of April.
J. B. ALEXANDER,
- Chairman Medical Examining Board,
March 81, 1865 1t 9Th Congressional District.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
Latest News.
BATTLE NEAR PETERSBURG

We are indebted to the Bulletin for copies of the
following dispatches, showing that there has been
heavy fighting the lines around Petersburg and
Richmond:
PETERSBURG, March 25.
About o'clock this morning Gen. Lee attacked
the enemy our left in the vicinity of the Apo
mattox river assaulting and capturing two lines of
works and one more heavy forts. Our ad-
vanced well into action, but the enemy massed his
artillery heavily in the neighboring forts and
enabled to pour such terrible enflading fire upon
our ranks that it was deemed best to withdraw from
the captured works. and they were abandoned and
our troops retired to their original position.
GenFs. Gordon's and Bushrod Johnson's Dvi-
sions of troops were engaged side. Our loss
is several hundred.
Five hundred prisoners were captured. among
them the yankee Gen. Mclaughlin. Maj General
arren, yankee, is reported killed. Brig. General
Terry, side. is wounded.
Many pieces of artillery and mortars were cap
tured. The former were abandoned-some of the
latter were brought off. The attack was a surprise
to the enemy.
GEN. LEES OFFICIAL DISPATCH.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY N. Va.
March 25-ll:20 P. m.
Hon. J: c. Breckenridge. Secretary Of Var:
At daylight this morning Gen. Gordon assaulted
and carried the enemy's works at Hare's Hill, cap
turing pieces of artillery, mortars, and between
five and six hundred prisoners. Among the prison
ers is one Brgadier General and number of officers
of lower grade.
The enemys lines swept for distance of
four FIVE hundred yards to the right and left and
two efforts made to the captured works
handsomely repulsed. But it was found that the
enemy's works in his commanding his main
line could only be taken at great sacrifice of life.
and therefore the troops were withdrawn to their
original position. Owing to the nature of the
ground it found impracticable to bring off the
captured guns, and they were disabled and left.
Our loss. as reported, is not heavy. Among the
wounded is Brig. Gen. Terry, flesh wound and Brig.
ALI the troops engaged, including the two Brigades
under Brig. Gen. Ransom. behaved most hand
someiy. The conduct of the sharp shooters of Cor
dons corps who led the assault deserves the highest
commentator.
This afternoon there was skirmishng on our right
below Pickets lines with varied success. At 9of6
the enemy held considerable portion of the line
farthest in advance of our main works.
r. E. LEE, General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
DIED.

In Goldsboro the goth inst, Maj. James u. Pal
mer, aged 81 years. He was for several years Mail
Agen, the N c. Railroad
Near Littes Mills, in Richmond county, tbs 10Th
inst, Homer LeGrand, infant of Col. B. F. and
Mrs NJ. j. Little, aged g days. I" Suffer little children,
and forbid them not, to unto me, for of such is
the Kingdom of Heaven" DELTA
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
TAKEN UP

And committed to the Jail of Mecklenburg county on
the 9th March, three Negro Men, calling their
JOHN, SONKEY and COEY, who say they belong to DR..
Beverly Reece of Dinwddie county, Va. John and
Sonkey about feet inches high: Coev is about 5
feet inches highsupposcd TO be about 80 years old
all black and heavy built Coeys right leg is strained
and stands out.
The of these Negroes must come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take them away,
they will be dealt with as the law directs
G. WILSON, Tailor.
March II, 1865. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
For the Western Democrat.

Ep1roR OF DEMOCRAT: 1t gives me pleasure to
announce that the Charlotte Donation Association
is still actively employed in its endeavors to alleviate
the sutferings of the poor and that it is still open
to contributions. The largest donations received
came from the ladies of Charlotte, s3,262. To-day
we acknowledge the receipt of s245 fron Mr. koop-
mann, Treas. of the Loan Association.
W. A. WILLIAMS,
March 25, 1865, Treasurer:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
SALT! SALT!! SALT!!!

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT !
CHARLOTTE, N. c., March oath, 1895.
Four pounds of Virginia Salt will be exchanged for
one of Bacon, and bushe of Virginia Salt for five
of Corn at the Subsistence Warehouse near the Char
lotte l. S. c. r. R. Depot.
Z. AZ. LOWE,
Major and Dist. Com. Sd Dist n. c..
March Fl, 1865. 2t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

THE YANKEE CoNFIscAT1oN LAw.-The
Rlchnond Sentinel publishes the United States
confscation law taken from the authorized edition
ofthe United States statutes at large An exam
nation of this law reveals the fact that nothing
could be more sweeping. It condems to death
or to long imprisonment, with fine of ten thou
sand dollars, and con6scation Of their slave prop
erty, all who should after the date of its adoption,
participate in or give aid or comfort to the main
tainance of the dependence of the Confederate
States The Sentinel proceed. to say that he who
hopes any indulgence from the clemency of such
enemies as ours, is blind to the record which we
have presented and blind to their nature and their
necessities. Already our whole property is levied
upon aud confscated. The slave property, which
is half of the whole, is trebly eon6scated. The
rest is under standing order Of seizure. Docs any
one dream that the Yankees, if the fortunes of
should place us in their power, would forego
their grasp upon our property, when they would
so much need it to pay their immense public debt?
1t would be indeed the widest of dreams to sup
pose so. We have no hope for our property of
amy kind except in defeating the enemy; and to
affect this. we would do well to give even three
fourths, if necessary, to save the rest.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

The Paris correspondent of the New York Times,
writing on the 81 instant, says the Confederate
Diplomatic Council, which has been sitting there
for some days at the Grand Hotel, broke up yes
terday. The London Index, the mouth-piece of
this council at the Grand Hotel, declares there is
no doubt that negotiations are now going on be-
tween the European governments which will give
quite turn to affairs in America, and this
statement Of the rebel organ is printed this morn.
ing by the -Moniteur Members of the Council
have also been heard to assert that there would be
peace between the North and the South (of course
the basis of separation by the LIST of May. The
same correspondent says we have unmstakable
evidence that at no time since the commencement
of the war has there been so little likelihood of the
recognition of the Confederacy now.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

CAsUALTIEs.-In the fight near Petersburg on
Saturday last, Lt-Col. James Taylor Davis of the
49tK n C. Regiment, (of this county, was mortally
wounded. James Kerr and w S Watts, also of this
county reported severely wounded.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

SMALL. POX.--We are informed thar returned
prisoners have spread small pox in some neighbor-
hoods throughout the country. We mention the
fact so as toput our returned soldiers, as we'll
their families. on their guard. If our noble men
who are now returning from northern prisons, are
not careful they will unwittngly scatter the disease
extensively in the South.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

The cotton feet that left Savannah on the Sd
inst, consisting of Is vessels, is supposed to be
lost in the storm that prevailed for weeks off
Cape Hatteras
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
MARRIED.,

In CASTOR county, the 5th inst, by J. F. Smyer
Esq, Mr. VIM. Falls to Miss n. A. Terrence.
In York District, the l4th inst, Mr. o. N. Young
blood to Miss E. III. Cuirence.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

To RE HUNG-A Court Of freeholders assem-.
bled here on Saturday last for the trial Of slave,
woman belonging to Mr. John NJ. Thomasson, up
on an indictment for attempted murder of her mis-
0uirer
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
N. q. TREASURY NOTES.

On Saturday next, April lst will sell few Thou
sand Dollars in North Carolina Treasury Notes. for the
benefit of soldiers families in Mecklenburg county.
B. w. ALEXANDER, Chm'n.
March H. 1865 1t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

Mr. James ii. Davis, a citizen Of Meckeuburg,
has contributed provisions enough in response TO
the recent call of Gcv. Vance, to feed one hundred
soldiers for six months-a munifcent giit.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

p9- We learn that the Governor has requested
the Couucil of State to meet in this city on
Monday, the 9th inst-Raieiyh Conservative
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

RICHMOND March 22.-Several thousand per-
sons assembled on Capitol Square, this afternoon,
to witness the parade of battalion of troops from
Camp jackson and Camp Wnder including two
companies of negroes. The battalion marched
through the principal streets, headed by brass
band, producing quite sensation, chiefly among
the boys and negroes The popular interest 10 the
affair was lessened by the failure to uniform and
equip the negro soldiers. They were armed with
muskets and went through the manual Of arms as
we'll as could be expected, for the short time they
have beea drilled. Several giments in course
of formation in diff ent parts of the State
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

FINANCIAL MEASURE.-The late session of Con-
cress passed some few measures of considerable
Importance to the public, which will publish in
full as soon the mails bring the Richmond
papers containing them. An important measure is
one to procure coin to purchase supplies for the
army. The telegraph has furnished synopsis of
the law as follows
The first Section authorizes the Secretary of the
Treasury to borrow from any bank, corporation, or
individual any sum in coin not exceeding S3,OOO-
600 in the aggregate and secure the repay ment at
such time as may be agreed upon not to exceed two
years after treaty of peace. by the issue of bonds
payable in coin and bearing 6 per cent interest
payable semi annually in specie. The Secretary is
empowered TO pledge the cotton and tobacco owned
by government to the extent of the value of the loan
obtained, or to convey the same in payment of such
loan with the right to export it to London free FROM
any duty except to the extent of eighth per cent
now imposed by law. The second Section provides
that III the evept of the failure to obtain the loan
there shall be levied and collected a tax of % per
cent upon oil gold and silver coin and bullion, and
foreign exchange in the Confederate States payable
in kind on the LIST of April, thereafter as
practicable. Amounts not exceeding 5000 nvalue
are exempt from the tax also all amounts loaned to
Government under the first section of this act
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

The confagration of Columbia involved 400 houses
and $40 acres. Nearly the whole population is now
drawing ratious of which only tHofths are paid for
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

PERsoNAL.-We regret to learn that Brig
Gen. Reynolds, of Arkansas, was severely wound
ed in one of the recent fights, aud has suffered
ampuration of the leg He is now in hospital at
the late residence of DR.. Fab j. Haywood, and is
doing as we'll as possible.
Brig. Gen. Harrison, of Texas, wounded in the
cavalry affair at Jacksonville, is improving.-Ral'
eigh Confederate.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

MEANNEss.-Late news from Europe announces
that the Hon" H. S. Foote has published letter
in London denouncing the Confedcracy. There is
nothing too mean for Foote to do He was once
Southern rights man, then Union man, and then
went to California and co-operated with the black
republican party and tried to get himself elected to
the U. S. Senate; failing in that, he returned and
located in Tennessee. and after the commencement
of the war he managed. by talking secession, to Sc
election to the Confederate House of Repre-
sontatives. In Richmond he d<graced himself, and
then runaway, went to yankee land and thence to
Europe, where he has again disgraced himself by
publishing letter to the injury of his native land
Foote has now reached the perfection of meanness.
But those who knew him never expected anything
very good of him.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

FUNERAL. OF MAJOR GENERAL WHITING
The funeral of Major General Whiting, Confeder-
ate States army, took place at Trinity Church, New
York, and was quite largely attended Brgadier
General Besll, Confederate States army, was pre-
sent. The Herald says:
Every one present seemed alive to the solemnity
of the occasion, and many appeared sincerely af
fected. The afflicted mother and sisters of Gen,
Whiting occupied seats the altar, and excited
universal sympathy The last words Of the service
having been uttered, the procession reformed in
the same order, with the addition of the female
relatives and several ladies-freuds of the deceased
all in deep mourning, and passed out of the
church, whence they proceeded to Greenwood
cemetery, where, pending the removal of his re-
mains to the South, they deposited. The
coffin of highly polished rosewood, silver
mounted, the following inscription being on the
breastplate "Major General W. II. G. Whiting,
c. S. A., born in the State of Mississippi, died on
Governors island, New York harbor, March 10,
1865, aged forty years, eleven months and eigh-
teen days"
On the coffin were placed two handsome crosses,
composed Of pure white camelias and, while it was
passing up the aisle, young lady placed number
of flowers, with white ribbon, on the lid.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

YANKEE RULE AT CHARLESToN.-The yankees
are carrying on with high hand at Charleston.
The commander of the post has issued order re-
quirng the schools to be opened for the reception
of negro children. and saying that white and blacks
shall both attend the same school Applicants for
the privilege of opening private schools required
to take the oath of alleg glance and to pled,e them
selves that they will no book recognizing the
istence of the rebel Government, sing, teach,
permit any expression of disoyalty to the United
States. All rebel school books have been order
ed to be delivered up" Gen. Hatch has issued
order Z" directing that post commanders shall grant
passes other avors to persons owing allegiance
to the United States who have not. by taking the
oath, shown their loyalty to the Government; and
ordering that guards shall be placed the
houses of citizens for the protection of private pro-
perty."
from Charleston, gives account of interview
between yankee officers and some ladies Of Charles
ton who applied for permission to open schools.
The correspondent says:
They 1.-THE ladies) were informed that new order
of things had come; that the old South with all its
prejudices and aristocracies, done away with
forever; that large majority of the first families.
so called, of South Carolina had already been re-
duced to beggary. and that before the war ended
'here would De very rev or them VINO Would net DC
paupers; that higher social order would be estab
hshed. and entire different class of people rule
that the Government could only recognize, in its
dealings with citizens, test loyalty-and mas
much as the colored people, as class, had been
loyal, and the whites dsioyal there would certainly
be nothing done by it, officially, that should discrimi
note against the negro"
With shame be it said that tive citizens of Char
lesion, E1-Gov. Aiken and A. G. Mackey, have
affiliated with the invader. the latter having been
appointed street commissioner. Before the war
E1-Gov. Aiken spent great deal of his time and
money the North in pleasure seeking.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28

%" 1t will be gratifying to the friends of Capt.
VIM H Johnston of the Odd N C Regiment, Lieut..
w NJ Matthews of the SD, and Lieut.. r Smith of
the 9th Regiment, to learn that they have been ex-
changed, and are at home their way home
They have been held in northern prisons for near
twenty months.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-03-28
Tuesday, March 25, 1865.

The SICK AND WoUNDED.-'The large number
of sick and wounded soldiers now in Charlotte re-
quire something more nourishing than common Gov
eminent rations Butter. eggs and milk are in
great demand The citizens of town are doing
what they can towards supplying the wants of the
sick soldier but they have not the means to do
much because they have to rely on purchasing the
needed articles from the country-but few town
people raise chickens make butter. These
things. if had at all, must come from the country
and merely mention the. fact, hoping that our
country friends will sell donate all they can pos
sbly spare.
In addition to tho demands for the hospitals thou
sands of soldiers passing through our town, re-
curing something to eat. This want has been sup
Piled to considerable extent, by the families living
in town. So that will be seen that the resources
of the town people taxed to the utmost and we
Eearn that the supplies of many families have already
been consumed
Those whe may have anything Ito sell for the
benefit of the sick and wounded, will deliver it at
M. D. L. Moody's store. opposite the Presbyterian
Church. Those who donate can either distribute it
at the Hospitals deliver it to Surgeon Gibbon or
bis Assistants.
With regard to soldiers passing through here,
deem it proper to say that Capt. Elms, the Commits
sary at this Post informs US that all are furnished
with rations and therefore we conclude there has
been suffering for the want Of food on the part
of those who are able to draw rations. And it
affords pleasure to bear testimony to the energy
displayed by Capt. Films and Maj. Lowe to supply
the wants of the thousands of soldiers who have
passed this point within the last few weeks The
draft this post has been very heavy, but SO far,
it has been promptly met.
>~->
rS~ 1t will be gratifying to the friends of Capt
VIM HI Johnston of the 23d N Regiment, Lieut.
w NJ Matthews of the SD, and Lieut.. r Smith of
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
SSeme @erbff mno &Sinter Srg
IN 52 00obS. ~

a@ @' N~ ~-E " 10
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500 neue Bdlntprdt GtirtS su $3.50 ttrertb SOL.
100 Gtiif betcr neuer Calico, rs Cts. pr Qarb.
100 Stlf beAer W1uSltn, 25-S1 GtS pr Y1rD.
500 Silfe neue galieDes, Wust!e- ~lleberaI8e unb OeIatnes,
pom Der @erteiaerurs, az btataen prettfn.
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so fd6nen rothen, rtteen unh etlben j .aneu 3u 40
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500 6tife neue frans. Werinps tAIpacdL ~eefrettte 9Daaren
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40 Stiids fbbn- ftYarst NIB jArt.5e G5stoent0fl> 800 lGh'
4 .3STFhen Nut :ts.s pc tfa.fgh3ln J9tep 9Srf su etat9'sT
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sst.n - YCpular DrpsOch. 6aus, tsgr'-
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(fe22iO 3wtihen Sreoertdfr. II. Warfet Spoce
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
Baltimore, Gotous=
Uiltz nnO GlicOtts
W(ilszVoIaater: Giien9alM.

Am unb mad Usittrpd, btn /. Npetmber 1885. werteu
biz sdtS ebt Stunbt ron 7 pbr WforgenE bis IL rbr ARtt
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2, 4 unb 6 ubr E!a&mtttagS.
Oeppti DtRente BON Battimprefr,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
9GrtcS SrOo uno 9afee>@gtraft.
Office beS 0epOtzG ommilIair5
ST. G,kEEun.
gpnfhinntpn. 13. Mnsemher

9BdfbinstOn, Is. NpSember 1865.
gerfeeelte Gnsebote in Dupttcatp erten In bteIer Of,
fee, Nf ttrCts uNo Sdmidss In jebsr90p4e, entse9eneenOms
rrlun9 tn bteier @egenO sur g~erfasuns bat, iOpte fir uase-
FAIR
2000 @ullDnen BON Tilren'S &affee<Grtratt.
Das Srrb 1T In &tRen Srn ie so pfun6 unb Der Sdffet in
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aue 9etautten g8daren pereen auf &r~ansport. 5~abr3euee
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bn fir zen 6dufer.
vein anaebot TtrS an8enCntnen fir ~reniser ais 10 R.
Ptml Iuoo YiHno 0reo unb dbt Rannelt 8dfee-
An9e5ote BON Qeuteu, rel6e ibren @pntratten nt6t nod.
Gst6Smi1en fnO peresn ui6t ansenpmmen.
Saetgns wtro bel Sen11ri6tisun9 pen Mnnabme Der Mn.
6eopte III HegterunSsfeneS cerIonet.
WSenn oiele Artttel ni6t ale Dor DOnnerfae, ben 80. Np
6em5er, pettauIt perben, tann trmnen fe Guf 6Ffentli6t
Sefltei9erun9. q. Bell
(NGol6-30l Mdicr lfnb. G. G. IL e. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-23
4sane.
Mcmtaeue SrOS+,
Seuer@8 er1derunga -A9enteu,
"a Sseruupar. SS~oItifuorp.

Heenten fur btefcIsenesn Seufr-8erF@erunss @pmPas.
ntesn l. GlaHe:
metropolitan SnIurance So ytfp Yprt,
8runofGpttal unb ObltB. LOO 900
SnternattpndI Srt Co.. NS,.
5runetapttaI uRb OtIts. ~1,25O,O0O
sIbrtatic GtrC !SnTurarfs &c.,
@runbiapttdI 800 900
RticIute Sire SuiuranCr g.,
@runbiapttal 100000
BerIufe rerben prpnpt b~eeutadbtet unb pEnetrsenb etne
Der Bgerune tn unferer Office besdblt.
Cur ppIt0n unb Stempclfetne BsrSGnun9!
perf0nen, pel6e In Der Dietrppplttau Uber ReiUIute Or.
beraf eru ldTrn, fub tu elmer Dtptoenbe BON tenn @epiun
bere6ttet rel6e f6pn man6maI so DrUS. bettue, Obnt bas
tie bic etpai9en Berlufft Der Comp. beden ~ bel fen btau6eu.
Deut[9e 81 NJ ais Refcren5ent
@GtI Il Dir. Gbas Splitter Il @p.
S~tamann, 5tnrt6s s. 90. Sacsb Seeser.
* &. Sraans h Go (mat23iD