davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

TsmsnAscx TRACTS roe THE AsMr.--A
large nesting vas h.ld At Rev. DR. ADAsts'
Church on Madison avenue last night, 10
consider the subject Of supplying TEN.
psrsnos tracts 10 the soldiers in the Union
army. In the sbssncs Of WIN. Z. Dobos,
Esq, A. r. WnNoRk, Eco, presided. He
saic that les 900 such tracts hsd already been
distributed, and moDsy was wanted TO send
more. Rev. DR.. DEWITT made the opening
prayer. Rsv. DR.. MARsH read q series OF
rssOlatious. and addresses were made BY Rev,
pr. wn4u, 81 Paoakls,-1'pi xym;sAF Biso
HAM, Of the 26th Rsgimsnt, and Me-. CoLLrsr
. visitor. sent by the Young Mems Cbristia
Association TO examine and report In rslatio
10 the spiritual and moral condition Of col
dieis In the camps In Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05
on THE LOOK OUT.

The men generally are anxious to 20 out on
picket sorvics and perform that arduous and
dolca,s du'y with the bravery and discretion
of veterans, Haroly q night but come imp ,rt.
ant information Is thus gasbettd. They range
q long distance on all ,ides Of tina cam .. and
psy particular attention to the only route by
winch the enemy can spprcach.
Tho wtahsr Ia verS ho. RcgjnentL In.
sItc,Ions Gre the order Il IN. ds,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

Sandy HOOK. Aug "a notsd sec ,ss' onist,
namsa dARkE,T, y man Of wtAl,h and sand
Lax residing near Knox vile, was Air,s.Si last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

SpsAiIoN AT Loso BRAscB.-Tters is
quite tensstion among the fAshionablss q.
Long Brsrch, on account Of the expected visit
Of Ms. President LINCOLN at that fashinon-
able wa,sring place. We bslieve her arrival
Ia looked for by every train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

TO AUousr 2D, 1861. -Rsma'niDg on July 26lh,
1856; adnittsd TO data, 60; discharged, cured
or relieved, "a; died. 2; remaining at date. 800.
Males, 392; femalss, %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

Asrxaos" Ne,tssg bss bssn hslt o. Corn
van Bridge, Conn, Of which sssO'utions tn 10
vcr o. 'Conpronts ard CcDcss,'on' vs's
adopted. Men whore llvs are worth nothing,
are ever ready 10 'cOvprcmise" thsif hono't
rslinouish their msnhosd, sod, n rssf b, al
thslr country for the privilege Of dying In
'reece."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05


war Movements, 10.
--xox-
Important from Washington.
%
CONFIRMATION or ARMY APPOINT.
MEkTS
--n-
SnE POCOHOKE EXPEDITION.
Vessels Captured -Reb,L Dhperiod.
Interesting from Sandy Hook, Md
ACTIVITY OF GEN. BANKS.
EXCITING FROM THR SOUTH.
st. Louis in Danger.
10000 Tennessee Troops In Mia osri-
7 BOAT LOADS SAIL FROM MEMPHIS
A REBEL FLEET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

Further News, SEQ Third RAGal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

maIm,MHi,
.1hs
nwu lrvl
49, Uhxnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

A. Newport News, Cap,aiu BERSARp shot
q pity ate belopgiDg 20 his company, and was
In consequence obliged 70 leave tho camp.
LIoUoR DESTROYED.
A lsrge amount OF liquor va, y,stsrday das
neral BUsJHR. The Gsnsrsl goss TO Wash
rpion topight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-08-05

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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
. GRINDING SEED CORY "

We have sssn aid hsard d person. di.coursring
youth under j. from going 10 school !, strikes as
thai Tbs i lie ssty aliey can ADOPT and We
are glad 10 hear rcuke administered 10 Il a shot
tins since " Pi,sidea Da,i.. 4 youth from Mi,,i..
s'ppi bad joined ne amy. contrary the WISHES Of
BIZ elaons vino sought The iperposition Il the Pfes.
deni TO have bin discharged from the service. The
P'ssdent readily eompiisd. and rsmsfksd that The
using up Of boys in he am, va. ike slinding seed
corn"
The above from the Richmond Wing,
suggests ideas which We would be happy TO
aid in impressing upon the public. The
war which has burst upon Us like porient,
has arrested the attention II the people 20
such q degree a. 10 call Of their thoughts
from almost everything else. This u very
natural, and il the war we're 70 prove very
brief, il would be allowable. Perhaps up to
the present time, j, would have proven una
yoidable, whatever effort we might have
made against IL. Men are not stoics, and
ought not TO be. II would have been no
credit TO u, Il, graded in peace and pursu.
ing unmolesied our ordinary engagements,
W oHgAAN haNI UteA AHhASthibNN ahh hN-
moved from our accustomed paths, by the
sudden bursting Of the storm Of war. Some.
thing is due 10 the sensibilities Of our nature,
and he who. without impression, can witness
social tragedies, on whatever scale, is less
than a man.
But there has been enough time for indul.
gence Of this first shock 70 our feelings and
the absorption Of our thoughts and energies.
Other duties begin nov 70 appeal 10 Us again
for their appropriate observance and ac.
cua'omed respect They demand Of Us the
recognition due 70 their long. knOwledged
aud uRchanging importance. Prominent a.
moDg these is that alluded to in the extract
sbove--the duty II educating the young.
Our schools have suffered an interruption
during The present year let IL not grow 10.
70 their suspension. Let the interruption
cease at once where il is practicable, and 10
all cases at the earliest possible day. The
opportunity for instruction, II nov lost by
the boys and girls who are soon to be our
men and women, viii be irreyoeably lost
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
MILITIA LAW.


Abstract Of ihe Militia Law % North Car.
elisa. passed al tie seeond extra SESSION of
the General Assembly. 1861.
The militia organization of the State shall
be as i.llowe:
One Adjpiant and inspector General, With
The rank Of Major-Gen~ral. who shall be
Generai.ia-G h,ei IT all thr fprces of the
Safe Of y. Carolina; such Brigadier Gener-
ais a. NAV be necessary 10 command brig
AIDES Of mt less Than two nor mole lhan SIX
regnneGis.
Tie entire militia Of the state consist. II
Ito regiments. consisting u 2s brigadc..
which 80 composed !. follows:
First Brign'r --l.t. ~. 3d. ann 4ih regi.
m.nl,: esrfiluek, Camden. perqnman. and
Pa.quotans.
81 Brigade-5ih. Oh. I'll. sib. anil Oil
regiments Ia"wan, HEREFORD, Gates aud
Berthe.
81 Brigade-ieth. ilth. l2,h. anil 18th
regiments J. Aatlin. Washington, I'yrrell aud
Hyde.
An Brisade-Illh. 18th. 10th. and l7lh
regiments: Beaufort, Craven north. Cra,en
south, AID Pitt.
5tb Brisade-fsih. 10Th. goth and 2l.t
regiments: Carteret, Jones, Lenolr aud Ons.
lpw.
9th Brigade-21d. Esd. 24,h spd a5ih reg.
imeuts: New Hanover. East 81 n. T.. river.
do. West Of do. Sampson east and Samp.
son west u Big cohsire.
9Th Brigade-26ih. 9th, 2sth and 29th re.
giments: Daplin, Wayne upper and Wayne
lower. and Greene.
sth Brigade--3Oth. 5ist. 32d and ash re-
simenis: Edgerombe upper. Edgecombe low
er, Nash and Wilson.
9th Brigade-54th, S5th, Goth and 57ih
regiments: Halifax upper. do. lower, NofIl.
ampion and Warren.
10Th Brigade -5sth. 59th, 10th and 4ist
regiments: Wake, East Of Raleigh; do.
West Of do franklin and Johnston.
Ilth Brigade-42d, 43d. 44th, 45th and
46th regiments: Granville north. Granville
south. Person, 0rsoge, iIiIlsbofough, and
Orange Haw6elds.
l2th Brigade-47ih, 18th. 49th and 5Oth
regiments Caswell, Alsmance, Chatham up
per, do. lower.
18th Brigadt--5ist. 52j, SD and 54h re-
giments: Moore, iIarnett, Cumberland up
per, do. lower.
I4th Brigade--55ih. Seth. 57th and 5stb
regiments: BIaden, Brunswick, Columbus.
and Robson lower.
18th Brigade--5Oth, Goth, GIst and Cad
regiments: Robeson upper, Richmond lower;
DO. upper. and Montgomery.
18Th Brigade--63d, 64tb. 65tb and Goth
regiments: Randolph westsnd East, David.
son lower and upper.
18th Bfiesde-67th. 6sth. Goth, 10Th and
7la regiments; Guilford West and East,
Rockingham, lower and upper, Forsythe.
ls,h Brigade--72d. Esd. 7gth and 18th
regiments Stokes, sauy. North and South.
Ysdkin.
10Th Brigsd.--7stb. nth. 18th and ys,h
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

regiments Rowan, Davie, Iredeil North oil
S. Yadkin, and South of S. Yadkin.
goth Brigaae--S0th. slst. SD and S3d
regiments; Arson, Union east and west. and
Stanly.
2lst Brigade--s4th, s5th, seth and s7th
regiments: Cabarras. Mecklenburg north and
south. and CASTOR.
a2d Brigade--Ssth. s9lh. goth and 9lst
regiments; Lincoln, catawba, Cleaveland
upper and lower.
esd Brigade--92d. esd. oath and 95th re-
giments: Wilkes upper and lower, Alexan-
der and Caldwell.
Gath Brigade--96th. 9th, 9sth and goth
regiments: Allegheny, Ashe. Watauga and
Mitchell.
a5th Brigade Tooth. lOlst. l0od and l0sd
regiments: Burke north and south. Mellow
ell and Rutherford north.
Goth Brigade = l04th, l05th. l06th and
10th regiments Rutherford south. Polk,
Henderson and Transatlantic.
eth Brigade--l0Sth, tooth. 10th and
lllth regiments; Bunconbe north and south,
Madison and Yancey.
2Sth Brigade-ll2th. ll3th, Hath, lI5th
and ll6th regiments: Haywood, Jackson,
Macon. Cherokee and Clay.
To be enrolled:-All free white men and
white apprentices, residents Of this State,
except ministers of the Gospel OF every de-
nomination that are properly ordained, or
have the cure Of souls. and the superinten-
dent, assistant physician, and necessary at
tendants Of the n. q. Insane Asylum, who
shall be 81 the age of is and under 80 years
shall, as soon as practicable, be seyerally
aud respectively enrolled ia The militia oil
this State, BY the Captain, &C., within the
bounds OF whom such person shall reside.
The following persons are exempt from
military duty except in case Of invasion or
instruction in this State: The Vice presi.
dent OF the Confederate States; the officers.
judicial and executive. of the Confederate
States the Judges of the Supreme and Su-
perior Courts OF law ; the secretary Of State,
Comptroller, Treasurer. Sheriffs Of the sew
eral counties; all the necessary employers OIL
the dlfieren. Railroad companies and Tele.
graph operatots; all custom house officers
ppsl masters, stage drivers or mail carrier,
employed IN tie care and conveyance OF III,
mail TO the pnst offices all milers 81 public
mills, provided thar this exemption shall on.
y extend as 70 each mill 10 one person sub.
ljrct q do miliiar, duty. Hh"se occupation
aud daily employment il i IL attend and
perform The duty 81 public miller; al
branch pilots. ali marines actually employed
IN the sea service Of the Confederate State,
or OF any merchant. Practicing phys ician,
are also exempted from any fine or penalty
for mol attending to The ordinary company 81
military drill. 40 making oath that it wa,
necessary for them TO be absent on profes.
sioaal duty also bona file members Of ir,
Companies under sertstn restrictions.
The oiher sections Of the Law. not refer
red 10 in this abstract, relate more to III,
appointment. authority and duty Of officer
than TO the peuple At large. and canoOt vel
be condensed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

The boy Of this year is the man Of next
year. A brief period only lies between the
schoolgirl and the grown lady. If this
time, allotted to education, shall pass unim-
proved, the season will be gone to those per-
sons forever. Parents will thus perceive
that they have duty to perform towards
their children which they may not defer !;
and the young people will see that il they
do not wish to grow up unedncated, they
have something to do besides surrendering
themselves to the excitements Of the war.
Then let our schools go on. Letus edu-
cate our children as carefully as ever, 50 far
as we possibly can, Suppose the war should
last. as il may, several years, and that mean.
while this policy Of closing colleges and
shutting up schools, should continue; the
generation which treads on the heels Of the
present adult population, will come to their
places. and will act their part through he.
without those advantages Of education which
we so Justly value. and we will be to blame
for it The duty Of parents, and the duty
of citizens combine to require of us all that
this evil shall not come. The farmer who
"grinds his seed corn" will reap no crop
the next year. and will deserve no compass
sion. Richmond Enquirer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
The Retreat Of Rosenoranz--Full Parti-
culaTs.

We have at length received full and au-
thentic account the retreat Of Rosencranz
and his Federal army from Big Sewell
Mountain. On the morning of Sunday, the
9th instant, il was discovered that the enc
my. who had been encamped about mile
and half west Of our forces. at the Stur-
geon farm, on the top Of sewell. had removed
his tents. and. so far as appearances indica-
ted, retreated. Colonel Savage. Of the 9TH
Tennessee Regiment. instantly made an ad-
vance with three companies OF his command,
and the Fayette Dixie Rifles. Captain Jones.
The gallant Colonel deployed two compa-
mics upon the right and left Of the road TO
stir up the enemy, should he be concealed in
the underbrush with the object Of amhusca-
ding, while with Captain Jones's company
and another he advanced cautiously along
the pike. No enemy was found, however.
and in due time Colonel Savage, with his
little command. clambered up the declisity
into the centre Of the Yankee encampment.
Rosencranz 60 use common expression)
had smelled mice" and departed with
all possible diligence, under cover Of dark
ness, leaving several wagons. horses, a large
lot Of cooking utensils, and camp equipage
Of every description.
Looking TO the westward, some seven or
eight miles away, the enemy was discovered
in full retreat. making, in all probability, Tor
DogwoOd Gap or Gauley river. lie was
evidently much alarmed. as-beside the
wastsgc In his camp--flour. sugar, coffee, and
other stores we're strewn from the summit 20
the foot Of the mountain, a distance Of i've
miles. The enemy had thrown up no forti-
fications around his camp, but lay for two
weeks within cannon shot Of our force, and
completely exposed. Had this been known
in time, the Federal army would. ere this,
have been on the way, rs prisoners. to Rich
mond. This is remarkable fact. inssmueh
as Roseneranz has enjoyed a considerable
reputation as 4 General; bat no military
man would be guilty Of the blunder Of leav-
ing his camp exposed, for such a length Of
time, to any attack that might be made up
on il. and the enemy constantly in sight.
After ranging through the Yankee en-
camPment for an hour. Gen. Lee. who arr
rived soon after Col. Savage. ordered the
troops to return and thus ended the pur-
suit, Of which magniied rumors have here
tofore reached Us. Our forces. Al last adyi-
ces. were lying in the rain. behind bre.st-
works that could avail nothing and wonder
ing whittier they would next be ordered -
East Or West.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

them unit for service. and their release 10
regarded purely as an act Of humanity. A
mong the number we noticed Surgeons HON.
iston and Swalmb. Of the 18th New York
volunteer regiment, (Brooklyn,) who have
been on parole ever since their arrival in
Richmond. These physicians have deyo ted
themselves closely to the care Of their woun-
ded, and we are informed that their good
department has secured for them the frie nd
" consideration Of number Of our citizens.
Unless they are more deceitful than the ia.
Their Of lies. they will make an effort, on heir
return home, to open the eyes Of Yankee
dom generally with respect to the hope less
ness Of the Lincoln war.
Richmond Dispatch.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
PORTUGAL AGAINST PRyArEERXG.

PORTIGAh AGAINST PRlNAFEERING.
The last mail from Lisbon brings ne nfii-
cial paper Of the Portuguese Government. 81 the
Pad ~ August. containing proclamation q
gainsi priyateers aud tielr prizes. % the iol-
lowing effect:
Article l. In all the ports and waters Of
this kingdom. a we'll On the continent and
in the adjacent islands. a IN the ullramarine
PROVINCES. Portuguese subjects .nd foreigners
are prohibited from fitting out vessels for
priyatserng.
Article ?. In the same parts and waters
referred To 10 the prece Ing article Is, in
Ike manner. prohibited the entrance Of pri-
saterrs, and Of the prizes made BY priya:eers.
or hy armed vessels.
The eases II overriding necessity force
major. 10 which. according TO the law 81 na-
naii"n-. hospitality i Indispensable. are sx-
copied from tbs regalatnn. without prrmis-
.ion, however. b,ing allowed IN any m.nner
lr The ale u am object, proceeding from
prizes. Ihg Minister. AMI Secretarr. or
state ~ All thr department. viii nus uudrr.
sIand sni csusr u bs exrceted.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

"No PARTy.v-0h no, Of course not.
+" No party now" So demagogues said,
North and South. when they we're bringing
on the war, but finally the trickery and
cheat appeared on both sides. And now
With the success that has attended our arms
and the complex but smooth-going govern
ment machinery which has been put in OPP
Grafton by Davis and Stephens. they tell Us.
the Richmond Examiner aud Wilmington
Journal, that Mr.. Stephens won't do for
Vice PRESIDENT We must have an origi-
nal secessionist-a better man, &c. l. there
no party in this! II the original secession
lists are to have all the Offices why not recall
all Who were Union men before the Presi-
dental election. from the field. and let them
also do all the hghlingi This would be but
fair, but would our early secessionists agree
10 iii We think not. Disband all the Union
men Of last summer in the so. 900 men North
Carolina has 10 the field. and you will leave
less than 10000.
We tell these " no party" men they can
not defeat Mr.. Stephens. and they might As
well spare themselves The odlum an effort 10
do 50 will create. Neirtra P,ogren
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

SraASeE.-We learn that the members Of
the lst Regiment u Nolanterrs have sub.
seribed portion 81 their pittance TO be IN
vested 10 complimentary presents 10 their
original Regimental Officers. This is their
bushes. no doubt but II strikes Us that such
liberality To- officers who get from $3.50 10
sI7j a month. Is hardly called Coz from men
whose pay is ell month. The officers are
gallant soldiers. aud deserve all praise for
their bravery at Bethel and their great Mill
tAry efficiency there and At al times. Bot
80 were the men brave. and an acknowledg:
ment fran the officers 10 them. who enabled
the officers 10 carry out their plans 80 nobly
and gain glory thereby. would, i appears TO
o.. be aboat a. natural thing. II Il is 10
come from either side.
BIT let this whole business 81 " testimoni-
~" be done away with. aud disconntenanc.
"a BY public sentiment. il not by The officers
themselves. This Is no time for exlrayagan.
ces 81 that kind, with the precedent il would
establish. Fayetteville 0ilersr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
4 NV FeA1uar OF rms wAa.-we ar

A NEw FEATURE OF rnE WAR--We are
credibly informed that an examination Of
the trunks, &c., Of the Indiana regiment,
recently captured at Chicamacomac, brought
large number Of counterfeit notes on the
bank Of Camden, $. G., to light:
These were printed from genuine plates,
and are Of the denomination Of SIS. los and
eos. Some are signed forged Of course
and others are not.
This revelation Of yillainy developes a
new feature Of the war, which there is much
reason to believe was designed to be gener-
al. Most, if not all, Of our bank notes have
heretofore been printed at the North, and
the plates are yet in their possession. From
these plates numerous mites are to be print
ed and falsely signed, and are to be circu-
lated among our people wherever the van
dals can get foOthOld.
Norfolk Day Book.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

DIR ARTunE or Pmsosrns.--Tbe steamer
Northampton left her wharf at Rockets yes.
terday, for the purpose Of carrying to New.
port News, under flag Of truce, ffty.seyen
prisoners, captured in The battle Of Manas.
sas on the 2ist Of July. Tie majority Of
them had Lost leg. foot or an arm, or were
otherwise so dissbledby wounds a. 70 render
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

1srEREsrrSo FROM RuaopE. - We ret,
through our latest Northern papers. news
from Europe Of an important character.
A letter from Paris says. several superior
and subaltern officers Of the French artillery
have been offered great advantage. Il they
will serve 10 the Federal army. Some have
been offered as much as 6O0O francs Tor their
outfit, and ply Of 10000 francs year guar.
anleed for years 10 come.
IL was a irsl said that the French Govern.
ment did not appear inclined 70 refuse these
offers Permission was demanded. but on
the 18th 81 September the Minister Of War,
by order Of the Emperor. made known % ap.
plicants that he would not grant any permIs.
sion to serve 10 the Federal .rmy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23

The Norfolk Day Book II the 18th says
"tSo large transport steamers. filed with
men, were making preparations TO leave
Old Point. Sunday afternoon, and probably
By this time are gone. We do no, know, of
course, where this expedition Is bound. but
there is much reason TO believe that il Is
bound for Iiatieras."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-10-23
tn. cl.rendeu. 5. c. Banner get. OF the

The Clarendon. S. G. Banner get, % the
following:
BRIrr cEGrnosY. when old Squire Crane
was first elevated to the dignity Of Jastiee Of
Peace. down in Southeastern Missouri. he
knew less Of law and legal forms lhsn Ne did
about killing bars" Il vas my fortune 70
be a witness of the FIRST marriage ceremony
tie old fellow ever undertook. The Young
couple stood up 10 the Sqaire's Office. and
the happy bride groom desired the fonetioni
airy 10 prophetic which impatient re-
quest be acceded, by inquIring:
Miss Susan Roots do you love that ar
man |"
"NOthing shorter" responded Miss Roots
in subdued laugh.
And you. Johs Kensh. do you allow for
TO take Sue for better aud tor vorsei y
" Sartin az shoiting. Squire earnestly
responded the enamored John, chaekiag Sue
under the chin"
Then you both Individually. collective
y, now promise TO love. honor aud obey
each other. without end y
A satisfactory reply was given.
|" n that ar be the case" continued the
magistrate. "know all men By these pres
ents. that this ere twain aforesaid, ishercby
made bone Of one bone, and flesh u one flesh |;
and further more may The Lord have mercy
on your souls! Amen"
lieii the Office with the conviction strong
y impressed upon my mind that the Squire.
although not particularly posted up 70 mar
risge forms. had very good general idea Of
legal forms. and ceremonies.