davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-03-23


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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-03-23

S%tistuA9 lr gSamtiftrfetta.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-03-23
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tunp bat ssnus nit ia ielta ,u i&aH.u UNI lam
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asras ba. 81 nltt sncsrs sswel. ann mue itst bic
Gpl9sn traaep,. e.. gnj.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1861-03-23
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tiat grli4a AntRafelfeu eas cans uRselWs'fiiH
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III ZEN aytss!rstenen Staaten ~ raumen UNI gen
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amcnrsmsnt sur ianitsn Stsirtuticn elm, ipcrur6
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

We see here to-day Col Gatlin, or General GatIin
we are not certain which, but certainly Major GatlD
formerly of the U. S. Army Mr.. Gatln is native OF
of North Carolina, graduated at West Point, with
Gen. Holmes, served with him in the Federal Army
and, like his friend has resigned from that Army and
offered his services his native section Need we add
that his offer was accepted
Mr.. Gatin is in charge Of our coast defences, and
will probably, usual with such officers, be ordered of
in week or two. IF he were allowed to stay long
enough to know people, and be known by them, no
doubt he would be liked and esteemed as he deserves
and he would learn how much foundation there is for the
official declaration that the people of this section are all
scared"
Assistant Adjutant General Riddick is also here, as
we learn We have not yet had the pleasure of seeing
him-DGily Journal, 2la inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

IT WOULD appear to be one of the unfortunate cond
lions attaching to journalism at any seat OF government
that nothing be judged of on its own merits or re-
ferred to apart from partizan considerations NO soon
does side say thing is ought to be right than
the other inevitably says it is wrong. What peculiar
benefit the public interest is expected to derive from
such course might perhaps puzzle the wsest heads to
determine 1t certainly goes far beyond our discrml-
nation.
Now without wishing to take part in any discussion
going on between the Standard and the State Journal
at Raleigh, feel compelled to offer some few remarks
from the fact that every and then see that the
Wilmington Journal is brought in, how, hardly know
half the time. 1t certainly is however, in connection
with our coast defences. 1t is plain that the State
Journal regards honest expressions OF concern as the
evidence of unfriendy feelings towards the authorities
and indeed considers them amounting to an attack
upon Governor Ellis So we understand, do some proml-
uent official gentlemen in Raleigh regards them as
unfriendly them To this it might be sufficient to say
that it is hardly supposabe that personal and pot
cal friend of Gov. Ellis who had always supported him
disnteresedy and in good faith, would without cause
select this time for the display of unriendness-
Now, when Governor Ellis is prostrated sinking under
exertons for which his feeble strength is inadequate -
The thing impossible. 1t carries the mark of absur-
dity on its very face If others regard remarks
attacks upon them cannot help their doing So That
is not fault If they regard all these matters as
simply affecting individuals their interests or ad
vancement 1Ue do not. That is the difference between
our ways of viewing things.
The Standard quotes our language to sustain an at
tack upon the powers that bethe State Journal replies,
accepting the construction thus given. We simply go
on. We are not military men, but count ln
this controversy, whatever else it may be turned into
by others, only say tbs there advantages on
the side of the paper that chages proof of any asser-
ton with reference to the inadquacy of the deences OF
any important point for the simple reason that no pa
per having the interests of the community in view
would the question publicly. The object is not
to point and advertise weak assaabe points
to the world at large, including the enemy 1t to
call the attention of the authorities to the subject
1t is no ground for dissatisfaction the exhibition OF
spleen on any side We survive any dspleasure OF
particular persons and so can immediate section
We have done it before.
We repeat that should be happy to know that all
the main approaches to the harbor of Wilmington
| secure As we remarked before, not military
pmen but we can count. We know the depth OF water,
the number of guns and the number of men, and
form our own conclusions. 1t is true may not be
attacked, but then again we may
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

STRANGELY ENOUGH the Illinois papers, especially
those of Chicago come out in advocacy OF Douglas
Fund. They want fund for the widow and c"ndren
of Mr.. Douglas Now Mr. Douglas first wife was
Miss Martin of North Carolina and his children by her
are well provided for in the section against which be
had nerved himself to fight. By bis second wife he had
no children. Of course every body knows that she
married Senator Douglas. When Stephen A. DouglaS
died, of course the Senator ceased ana MT
Douglas died leaving no family TO oe pro'i
ded for. All his children are provided for IN the sec
ton, which he in bis ambition tried so much to nJure
All the fuss in Chicago and other portions OF Illinois
lust so much humbug. Who is to get the stealing Is
another question. Mr.. Douglas family is we'll provided
for an the Confederate States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

Mr.. James F. Green, who is in charge of the ma
chinery from Harpers Ferry its way Fayetteville,
has kindly called upon US this morning, and from him
we have learned several facts in regard to it, which may
be of interest to our readers The machinery for Fay
etteville is that for making the Minnie Rifle and all Its
attachments, including bayonetS, buIletmouds' &c
The machinery for making the Minnie Musket is still
at Richmond and its final destination has not yet been
settled.
Yesterday the A. P. HURT went up to Fayetteville
towing large fat loaded with machinery, and having
on board some seventy persons, mostly ladies and chill
dren, as passengers being mechanics from Harper's
Ferry with their families.
We learn that of the four hundred who had been en-
ployed at Harpers Ferry the Government has succeeded
in securing the services of hundred and one for the
Armory at Fayetteville including among the number
secured the most important workmen necessary for
the CARRYING on of each branch of the manufacture Of
arms.
We learn that Mr.. Philip Burkart, German by
BIRTH but for thirty years citizen of Virginia. during
all which time he connected with the Armory, hal
received the appointment Of Master Armorer at Fay
etteve He is spoken of in very high terms a skill
full mechanic and a most worthy citizen Indeed, We
gratifed to learn that the secured for Fayette
vile are of the right stripe in politics. skul workmen
and steady respectable citizens, who will be valuable
accession to the community among which they will
hereafter reside.
The buildings and machinery at Harper's Ferry cos
the United States something like four millions of dollars
of which at least three millions NAV be put down Il
the score of machinery The rifle machinery is about one
fourth Of the whole the armory having been capable
turning out thousand muskets per month, and on.
two hundred and fifty riffs. We presume that Fay
etteviIe will be made general arsenal of construction
for all kinds of small arms. At Harper's Ferry on
muskets and riffs were made-no pistols. MIR. Greer
is very quiet intelligent, and gentlemanIy man, ant
no doubt skilful in his department.
Daily Journal, 2Oh ms.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

At Manassas Junction, Winchester, in the Kanaw-
ha Valley, on the Peninsula between the York and
the James Rivers, things rapidly drawing to focus
If, our telegram says, McCltIands column is now
within three miles of Winchester, General johnson did
not leave Hapr Ferry an hour too soon Tor the defence
of the Valley and its most vital communications. the
North Western and the Virginia forces are within three
miles of each other at Winchester then the fight is in
eVitable, aud that at early day-Very soon, may
be sure Beauregard at Manassas Junction is gradually
pushing forward bis masses towards Alexandria, COM
polling the enemy withdraw fight desperate bat
te while his accommodating parties pushed forward
all around Washington it WERE making the country
exceedingly uncomfortable for the invaders. In the
lower peninsula blood has already been She'd at Bethel
and elsewhere and the valiant General Butler shut up
in Fortress Monroe, wants fifteen thousand men,
before be start his triumpha march'to Rich
mond.
The troops adverse to in the borders of Vir-
ginia within striking distance, probably outnumber the
troops defending her in the proportion of to 4. But
this ought surely to be made up by the spirit of peo
pie defending their homes and resides and we have no
doubt it will. TIE dsproportoD may perhaps be even
greater may be less but it is not sufficient to
der doubtful of the result of any fair contest between
the parties Norfolk will not probably be attacked at
present. although possibly Gen. Buffers ostensible
design of advancing, when reinforced, upon Richmond
may be only eint for the purpose of putting the Vir
ginians off their guard.
We may expect exciting news at any moment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27
At the North.

We must make up our minds to fight this contest in
which engaged without reference to outside
influences We must be prepared to meet any force
that the North may be able to bring against US, taking
it for granted that what she bring against she
wW This is certainly what prudence would dictate
and the only course upon which can rely with any
assurance of safety.
STILL while preparing for the worst it is almost i'm
possible to avoid specuations founded upon what
know to be going at the North 1t is evident, if
place any reliance upon human testimony that
the effects of the more disastrous at the
North than at the South Business houses are failing
men out of employment, property is without value
The natural result Of this is that begin to think
little, because they have been made to FEEL In Penn
syIvania and New York. there is said to be rapidly
growing desire for peace, because continued is
ruin to all their interests there both manufacturing and
commercial They have cooled off little if not more
since they held their big meeting at Cooper Institute
and promised to " wipe out " the whole South.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

THE NORTHERN pirates on board vessels paid for
equally by the people of the South, many of them
Southern citizens OF Northern birth, capturing
vessels and threatening to hang people. There are
now in the hands OF the Confederate troops sufficient
number of northern troops to all demands II
the tbrty-six of the prvateer Savannah to be
hung, let at least sevenytwo of the enemy be hung at
once. Let there be no hesitation about that. Such
outrages must be stopped at once and at all hazards
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

PLEAsED.-One of the Harper's Ferry mechanics
coming on to Fayetteville, asked yesterday if the
Pierce spoken of in connection with the Bethel fight as
General Pierce, was Frank Pierce of New Hampshire,
Ex-Presdent of the United States On learning that be
was very different man, he much pleased. He
1.-THE gentleman with whom we spoke was northern
mana New England man at that-but he could not
bear the idea that Old Frank should join Lincoln
Neither could we.-Daay Journal, 2lSt INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27
Arrival of the Africa.

rant
NEW YORK, June 2O-The steam ship AtJlta' VII !,
Shannon, from Liverpool, has arrived with advice
the Sth inst .1v
Liverpool Cotton Market, June 8-Ihe sales % .D
were 5000 bales of WITCH spectators end exporters
1000. The market closed dull. ,co5,
London Money Market Consos closed al o'|'
89A for money, and 9G1a 9014 for account pre,i.
Liverpool General Morket.-Provisons dull D''
stuffs dull at Fridays decline ,o+od 8.
1lOt and bas at 1O4f The market is firm nc L.rd
of the week foot up IL ,O6O bales. The stock OH
is 1913 900 bales. l.. hen
General Inteigence-The Syrian question: na' With
settled. Syria is to be governed by the Christians
two sub Governors of bruises and MaronteS, ,;dIing
The Queens counsel has decided that the OlO i %
of armed vessels bringing prizes into British Pof'S
violation of the law of nations. onsonted
Mr.. Gregory, in the House of Commons oOooogDge
to urgent appeals and postponed bis motion to Es'VS
the Southern Confederacy.
! Garibadi and the Pope are SICK
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

The Raleigh Standard says that the N. g. State
Convention, on Wednesday last, resolved to adjourn on
Wednesday next at o'clock, P M, to meet again on
the third Monday in November next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

At meeting Of the above Company on yesterday,
the following members were elected officers:
Henry Savage, Captain
Chas D. Myers, LIST Lieutenant.
John J. Poison, I'd do.
E. B. Dudley, Ensign.
Several of the members of this Company having re-
ceived appointments in the State Troops, their ranks
have become somewhat reduced and few new members
would be received. The Company is good one, and
good men, who want to do service, had better avail
themselves of the opportunity thus offered.
Daaly Journal 22d, inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

WE LEARN that last night about IL o'clock, the resi-
dence OF Captain R. S. Macomher situated on the East
ern border of town, accdeny took fire and was burned
down. Mr.. Maoomher saved most of his furniture and
other property. We do not know the exact amount O
loss The house was comparatively new and probably
cost somewhere in the neghborhood of two thousap;
dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-06-27

MIR. RUSSELL, in one of his letters to the London
1lmts, falls into mistake which it is natural enough
that he should make, bot which is less mistake
he seems to think that because the South Caronans
hate the Government Of Abe Lincoln, they would be
willing and pleased to accept the monarchy of Queen
Victoria Perhaps they have said, as we all may have
said, that we would rather live under European mon
archy than be subjected to the abolition fanatcism
the North. But all that only indicated a choice
OF evils The Southern States have no idea of submit
ting either to Mr. Lincoln or to the wife of Mr. Albert
ollebody' formerly of SAKE Coburg The people Of
noutn Carolina are not monarchists although they
have some queer notions
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-01-31
Keep Your Temper.

81 never can keep anything" cried Emma.
almost stamping with veration. Somebody
always takes my things and loses them" She
lad nislaid some Of her sewing implements
There is one thing, remarked mamma. 'tha,
l think YOU might keep, il You would try
Il should like TO keep even one thing an
swerd Emma.
We'll, then, my dear" resumed mamma.
keep your temper il YOU will only do that.
perhaps you will Gnd it easy to keep other
things. ] dare LAY, If you had employed your
time IN searching for the missing ar,iclcs YOU
might have found them before this time but
you have not even looked for them You have
only got into passion-a bad way of spending
time-nnd YOU have accused somclo,ly, and un-
justly too of taking away your things aud los.
ing them. Keep your temper. my dear when
you have missed any article, keep your temper
and search for il. You had better kerr your
temper, if you lose Sll the little property YOU
possess. so. my dear l repeat, keep your TEN.
per"
Emma subducd ber ill-humor. searched for
the articles she had lose and found them in her
work-hsg.
Why. mamma, herr they are nigh, have
been sewing all this time, if hsd kept my TEN.
per"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1861-01-31
POETRY.
l. n O r.



The beautiful and sosehins poem below va. address.
cd by Mr. Geosse y. ksrsh TO her husband. A ten
dsrsr Interest Is impaired the sweet eu.on by IN.
fact thai the cfted and ssimab,e writer has been
helpless snd suffering Inv Aid fos several yeas:
:. Beloved shou whose tender care hath fed
NY niekenns lamp of life fbr many year:
Thou Who hast wafrhed beside nav .sary he'd
And cried With loving hand ihs freaseni tear
Who. when eseh healing heart has proved I'm vain
with . strung arm thy hellless burden bore
De-Tte the shreasrninss ofshs reonny main.
TO miaer breeses On foreign SHIRE.
Sweet was our rest In Amos lovely vail.
Amid her Olive groves, her orange bo~rn
Ana " health came not on the halnv galc
Better than health the memory Of such hours
Nor less delight frun E,mo's rock 10 rare
On the proud City spread 80 fair below
Ana on that classic sea. red with the rays
~ such sunsst a. those skies may shaw
what awful pleasure. too at midnight stirred
when from vcsuvius. like q su,iier day
Turning 10 blood the waters of that Bayt
Lining mys1anguid head thou had'.t me b.,L
where blazing rvcks In showers were upwari driven
With mighty thnnderipgs iron below that .h,-,k
Ash'he hends Of hell again made war on heaven.
And all one golden winter did We lie
hskcd softly on the breast Of Snus old;
silent with ~o'ldrr hoaisi by
PharUte ldortcs sfill len haf untnld.
Beneath the sh~low sf Arabian Palms
Thou II gently fanncd my heavy ewes 10 rest
Praying new life might come with Siai.V halu,,
Brcaihed er nun the land ell named th, tie.t
On haliowei Olvet our feet have trcd
where lie of Nazareth wont a. prav
We wets o.r Salem. that diSuuHrd her Cod.
Her giorlous garments stained her kin ,dou rut ~ av
fair WAS our summer homo ~ chihlho,-l's DIR, Ain
Where. robcd Ia cinuda uf canvas nuaiing Tree
while gdcd harges gay. hi> bosom Rrm
The dark blue Bospborus hasten from sea to sea
:, Greeee. with her purple islands swaihed in rold;
Her skies Transparent a. the .Egcan fuYd;
Her mountains that heaN eu's rainbow robes unfold
Even on that mythic shore together Nc have stood.
Nor sight of Natures farest scenes alone
owe thy love. oh. friend most true and wise,
Ans highest wonderp, old and new thou ~ shown
And taught me how io see, aud how Ia priss.
Aud thy beloved voice bath charmed min. car
With many ,agrs, MAN. nA.iUn'. lore
iIftii'g my soul above each selfish care TmDrc
when ON the page sublime these eyes could looA nn
Lo! nov the humble offering thar make
IsSnr return for cuturc--weli I know
Given With such liberal hand yet do thou take
And may sonc future day nuts less uu~ortby show