davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

MILFoRD.-The Milford Cornet Band will
accompany the first regiment to Washington
as the regimental band. Their engagement is
for one month. Capt. Peard of the Davis
Guards having been elected major of the regi-
ment to which his company was attached, first
lieutenant Jerrie O'Neil was promoted to his
Mace
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

'Esuy Ne, and Hi do You GaOOd.''-Dr LANG
LEY'S ROOT AND hEkB BIfTEkS continue to be
the standard medicine the Of all Bilious and
Liver Complaints; uumors from PIN lie to the worst
putred sore; Jaundice; Headaches; FILES; Dys iepsa
INDIGESTION; Meakness, &c. They both Alternative
and tonic ate the stomach bowels stimulate the
Liver, restore the appetite, promote DIGESTION give
strength quicken the circulation and purity the blood
better than any medicine ever known. They made
OF the best Roots and Herbs among which Sarsal
lila, Yellow Dock, Mandrake, Thor uRhwort, Cherry
P"piar and Pricky Ash Barks, Rhubarb. Dandcli"n
and others recel thy adj ed, all skully combined
to act in accordance with the laws Nature, forming
the ecctual spring Summer Medicine That can
be used. Everybod" needs this medicine, and all should
1t at once. Pleasant and safe ali tines Only
and IS cents per bottle.
This medicine is also put up in a more conccn
trated form, called Dr LdRgiey'S Sugar Coated Root
and Herb PNtS, beautiful cathartic without gripping
pain. and will Custiveness and Piles Sold
Dealers in Medicines.
Orders addressed to j. o LANGLEY or GEO c.
GOODWIN IL CO. Boston.
GEO r.. SPUR and DAVID SCOTT Wholesale
Agents for Worcester weow&dGm mch25
-
a. aEcF. Davis, Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Brinley Row, lSS Main street. Worcester. dtf ia4
=-e---------------------
MARRIED.
In Lowell May l. William IL Bradley, NJ d, SURGEON
OF the Richardson Light Infantry. TO Nellie A Farbank
Of Boston; sth, VIM Logger. private the Richardson
Light Infantry, 10 faroline 3 et,ter 2, nu''sor
In Newburyport, May 2, Goodwin Wood Of titchburg
to Mrs Mary l. Dale OF NeHburypOrt
DIED.
In this city, May 3, Mrs Rebecca, wife of A Pres
cott, Il.
In Dunton Illinois May John Lawless section over
of the North western railrnad formerly of Massa
chusettS. He was gIinuing an adze, when the stone
burst njurng him that he died In about ten hours
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

WORCESTER DIsTRIcT MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The annual meeting of this association was
held artheir room, ON Wednesday, May 8, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. In the absence of the pres-
dent, the vice president, Dr. G. p Fiske, was
in the chair. The secretary, treasurer, librar
an, and committee on the Waldo and Wilder
funds, read their respective reports, and the
librarian presented printed supplement to the
catalogue, containing list of books added
during the past year. The following officers
for the ensuing vear were then chosen =
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

Presdent-0ramel Martin, NJ. d.
Vice President-C. i. Fske, NJ. ID.
Secretary-Ihomas Ii Gage, NJ. ID.
Treasurer. Nj. Rice, NJ d.
Librarians. Foster Haven, Jr, NJ. d.
Censors-Rufus Woodward, NJ. D, Moses d.
Southwick, NJ. D., Henry Clarke, NJ. d., +. A Saw
yer, NJ. D., Thomas Ii. Gage, NJ d.
Orator-Thomas Ii. Gage, NJ. ID,
CouncOrs-Wm. Workman, NJ. D., J. 6. Net
calf. NJ D., Ephraim Lowell NJ. D., X. r. Clarke,
N. D., Joseph Sargent, NJ. D., orame Martin, NJ.
d., L. NJ. Wheeler, NJ D., Henry A. Jewett, NJ d.
Committee on Waldo and Wilder Funds and on
purchase of Books.,Joseph Sargent, NJ D., Rufus
Woodward, NJ. D., Henry Clarke, NJ. d.
Auditing COmmittee-0ramel Martin, NJ: D.,
Thomas Ii. Gage, NJ. D., s. Foster Haven, Jr., NJ. D..
Committee ON Library--Wm. Workman. NJ. D.,
Thomas Ii. Gage, NJ. D., Joseph S. Ames, NJ ID
Some other business was transacted, and at
II o'clock the orator, DIR. Rowse r. Clarke, Of
Whitinsville, delivered very able and inter.
esting address upon the present aspect of the
medical profession. A vote of thanks was
passed to DIR. Clarke, and the society adjourn
ed to dine at the Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

The Union RestOred.-F. A. CLOUGH would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored since the
FIRE, he has reopened his old arDre sing Room in
ter style than ever, where he will be happy attend
upon all who may favor him with call. dtl APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

Mrs. y. Goodwin, an experienced ana success
full Midwife colds herself in readiness day and night
attend to the duties of her profession Residence is
Austinstreet. diff o24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

My name was JEFF. Davis,
AS l sailed, as | sailed;
And most wickedly l did,
AS | sailed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-05-10

A. aEcF. Davis. Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Brinley Row, ISS Main street, Worcester. dtt ia4
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07
4 AI.nSING GAME.

Hinder this had the Richmoni Uhig says:
The No t!.ern capitalists profess to be very
Jealous in promoting the ar against the South
rhry are !, uring ont their money to raise trnors
it may in some cases be under c"nStraInt-in
All il amounts t" tax upon the rch tor the sup
port OF unemployed aborers The merchant
nrincc St-w art, who has made most OF his
,,,1 ~ by his southern trade, is reported t" nave
fl red million. Mr.. WIN Ast"r is puf down
four millions contribution and ten millions
loan. These may b., rxaggeraions; bat cai' the
gentlemen repcnt? Revenues by duties are At A., an
eud-Liucom cunft>ses he has no resources he
Governments for the future III have to be sup
ported by the conIibutions of Hdlvldnals-- -
Those. already made, large rs they may be- VIII
not be mere than drop in the "rean.
For years past. Ihr Federal expenditures mas
exceeded seventy millions. This IN time OF
p-ace In state nf war. and with an army n'
iUO, ,uOO to defend Washington the outlay WI
he d. uhl-d or TT, bled. qLadrnbled. WI" Wi
foot that bill? How TAR will Mr. Astors mite
tell
These gentlemen o i'll be icely caught when
after having spe all their IN, ney. the snhJnea
rion of the snuth As Remote rs ever-anh th'y
shall still have their hungry subterraneahs OF
hand v it'll nothing TO feed them with.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07
Our Legislatl.rc.

Our Legislature meets to-day, and as it
seems to be the generally received opinion that
a Convention will be called to pass an ordi-
nance of fsecession, which ordinance is to be
final, we hope that at farthest the bull Viii be
psSsed tomorrow Let us have no speeches
now, but acts There is not an hour to waste
we are in a state of rebellion to the old Gov
ernnent and az yet can expect no protection
from the new Let us place ourselves IN
position to claim that protection as soon as
possible. Pass the Convention bll to-mor-
row, and let the election be held about the
18th of May, and the Convention assemble on
the Goth, and on the 2lst we can be out.
We,loubt not but NJ, sSrs. Green and WHIT
ford will be sent to the COnvention-lf one be
held-from this county by unanimous consent
the people OF the county having already e1
pressed in their favor.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07
a aYnrs, of Warning.

The Bangor (Me,) Union truthtully says TO- to
the Black Republicans: Count not upon tAe
su,crior numbers of the North and the sup
nosed weakness of the South. In a conflict
like that inaugurated at Charleston harbor last N
Friday. the result does not depend on numbers
alona' Said the great orator of the American
Revolution, The battle is not to the strong
alone. 1t is to the vrgilant. the active, the
brave" The South are prepared for this con-
test. and have counted the cost. They nave
taken their ground with the firm determlna-
ton to maintain their freedom, or 10 fall, with
their bac IS to the fe!a and their feet to the
foe" Howev IT long the struggle may be, Mey
oiA IN the end be 0i'torious II We W., ,nstake GsIH
not, in every conflict on the soil Of the Confea'
crate States, their flags will wave in triumph;
Abraham |. .ncoln may send his thousands and
tens thousands of men to their shores, and
TO his ears will be waited back the SOUNDS o'
disaster and defeat alone w
And then at length the tide of war Will tur! III,
Northward Fearful will be its ravageS. We
have DO heart to contemplate what may D
ave. what sofH be, if the Government persists
| in the tyrannical war It threatens to wage.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07

ADVICE TO VOLUNTEERS -Ho,c to Prrp@re for
the ampaign.-A writer, who signs himself An
Old S"I'tier, gives the following advice to } young
soI1iers:
J. Remember that in a campaign more men
die fro.n sickness than by the bullet
2 Line your blauket with one thickness OF
brown drilling. This adds but four ounces i'll
" eight, and doubles the warmth.
= Buy q snlall India rubber blanket (onis
81 50) to lay the gr und or 10 throw oven
yuur shoulders when on guard duty during q
rain storm. Most Of the eastern troops are pr"
yi.lrd with these. Straw to lie OH is not al" ays
to be had
4 The best military hat in use is the lightc"l-
or4,l soft felt the b-ng sufficiently high
to allow space for air over the brain. You eau
t:.sten it mp AS continental in fair weather, oE
turn it ;loA II when 1t is wet or very sunny
5 Let our beard grow As to protect the
| throat and inngs.
| s. Keep 1"nr entire person clean this pre-
! vents levers and bowel complaints In warm ell
| mates Wash y"nr body each day, If possible
| Av,id strong coffee and Oily meat. Gen Scott
said that the too nf these (together " III
! nerlect il keeping the skin clean) cost many :
| soldier hi, life in Mexico
A su,ideu check of perspiration by chilly o.
| NIGH; air often caSes lever aud death. w hei
| thus exposed do nor forget your blanket
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07
From EoEaiiAdesDlRin.

Orders have been received al the Philadel-
phia navy-yar,l to fit out with all despatch the
United States lrigate S Ltwrence, and work
men were Immediately set to work on her. -
This irigate is one Of the fastest sailers among
our old sailing ships. She Carries a battery OF
fifty guns or thrty-two and sXty-eight
pounds calibre' and a crew Of 800 men. She
was last employed on the Brazil station as flag
shi'. She can be got ready for cruise IN SIX
weeks time.
The Evening Bulletin states that Cal. Ere
n,ont has arrived from Europe, and informed a
gentleman in Phladelpnia that $50, 900 stand
of arms have arrived in New. York for Ph.a
delphia, and that 250,00O more are on thell
way. The same authority also states that the
federal authorities in Phlladelphia have com
pleed arr rngemcnts by which they can move
ten thousand troops per day from that city Il
the scene of warlke operations, and are there
fore prepared to receive them as fast as they
can 0OIuc.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NAY l, 1861.
We Must Preparc for AS'ooHs
NNssy

rro.o +ha tone Of the Northern press ana IN
.1axoo of the Nor,hern public nothing can he
rlearer than that those mercenary 'iheFeS
think that they can raise few hundred thoo-
.a,5 ma, and pass right down through the
South numbering, butchering and paralyzing
~ they 90. The iDsolent scoundre's even
boast tat they will march to Montgomery ana
possess themselves Of the Capital Of the Con-
federate States and hang President DAVIS MN
self Let us prepare 10 meet them. we u'
not believe that they will attempt 10 inFaoe
Southern soil, but they may, and ii SO let Us
be ready to meet them.
The Southern States can easily keep nan
million men in the field, and with such al
army headed by such men as Davis Lee, Beau
regard, Bragg and others we can DEFY "0il'
in arms Let Lincoln's hireline slaves attempt
to march through North Carolina or Virginia,
Soptb Carolina or Georgia, land our word tor
# not ,55,e-twentieth man vii! ever be permit
ted TO return again Their bones shall bleach
on our hills and IN our valleySand their corrupt
carcasses shall mingle with Southern SOIL
And while their tens Of thousands tall before
the avenging arm Of aa outraged people their
women and children will starve at home on
account of the withdrawal Of that Southern
patronage on which they have grown so lat.
Ours is an agricultural country and we nave
a sparsc population, and we can maintain our
selves while theirs, large portion OF II, Is Il
mau acturinS country with very dense Popu-
1ation. and without market for their notions
thew must starye The South has heretofore
been their principal market, bat we shall buy
no more from them until an honorable peace
is achieved They have the advantage in num-
her we grant but we are their supcrIors IN
everything else, and we now predict should
q general war ensue, that we shall whip them
IN every pitched battle where they have not
ynore than two to our one. Fifty thousand
Southerners fighting on Southern soil can ana
will whip any hundred thousand which the
North can bring against them.
We warn the South that the North is pre-
pairing for protracted and desperate war; let
us be not deceived but realize the real condl-
ton of ,hings and be prepared to meet the
worst.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07

JONES CoUNrY.-We we' over to attend Jones
Superior Court Monday and found large
crowd in attendance The Judge had not ar
rived at 4 O'Clock P. n when left but we
understand he went mp yesterday The people
did not seem to are much whether His Honor
came or not and when they found he was not
likely to be there they went to work forming
military companies They have two fne com
panies already. Cavalry and an Infantry. W.
P Ward, Esq is Captain of The Cavalry and
Havey Sawyer, Esq. of the Infantry. The In"
faptry numbers about 125, which they intend to
divide into tw" if they can raise the number to
$50. Mr. Sawyer went up yesterday morning
10 tender the services of his company to the Gov
ernor and we understood that Capt Ward would
follow suit in lew days. When we left the
military were drawn up in front of he Conrf
House with fixed boyonets to receive an orafl"n
from j. w. Bryan, Esq, of this place We did
not hear the address, but knowing the man and
the circumstances that called him out we venture
tho assertion that it was fully equal to the occa-
sion.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07
E.,i,s,, ..sr. 9zecltng :t EsmF river.

ys:ssEE s.g,F SzeCaEHg sit ESay EGlFcFs
In response To a previous call, a large num-
ber of thl friends OF ;he South met IN the VIII
iage Of Jackson GA Saturday the 21th inst, 10
determine jipon their course oil acCon IN the
present alarming. crisis when
On m0iiun al John J. Brabblc, the meeting
was organ ize5 by the appoiH tment OF DIR. Jehn
p Re'!aiag, Chairm2an, who IN a orlri manner
cxnlained the object Of the Meeting.
t,~o,rc Green ESQ. WIS called for, who
came forward ..3l ad ircssed the meeting in Il
yerv allie Iusuner.
On motion. Vigilance Committee Of five
vas a0nrntei b. the Catjr.ntI, co1NiStlng OF
Y. F. F,rreb.c. JAS Lane. u v. NcnterS, Z.
:. S.vaun aud N.,hAn Hooker. Each of the
Cn,a!nittee werc empowered to appoint five a.
0 .iatcS
On motion, the Chairman was aided to the
Committee.
On mo,ion. Samuel W. Chadwick, John J.
Bra!.s,l,s. Jerome 3. Sawyer, ". f. Ferrebee
aaI G. V SwHan were appointed Committee
Of Navs and Means to cooperate with the
Commi, tee O. Ways and Means IN the town Of
Of Tewbern.
On motion it was resolved that q fund be
raised far tie maintenance Of the famllles OF
those who night volunteer in the service OF
their country.
On motion volunteers were called for, and
- presented themselves as ready to g where
ever thoy might be called
Z company Of II was formed IS lone
Guard.
Ga motion the proceedings Of the meeting
we're or,lcrcI 10 be sent to the Daily Progress
Tor pubGcation
On motion tho meeting adjourned.
JNO P REDDING, CHM.
TO fc
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07

ATTEMPT TO FIxE.-Ehe Wilmington JoUrn1E
of Monday says: This morning, ABOUT three
o'clock, smoke was discovered in the residence
Of Mrs. Barry, Third Street, above Chest
nut. and on examination it WAS found to pro-
ceed from the back parlor, where sticks OF
lghtwood were found to have been placed un-
der the sofa. and other furniture piled on top.
providenlaly the fire was discovered in time
to be arrested before any serious damage had
been done. The circumstances render it GER
tain that the fire was the result of an incen-
diary attempt. The wood put under the sofa
ana the furniture on top leave no possibility of
doubt. Yet the doors .nd windows were found
fastened as usual, and the only servants sleep
ing in the house were OF size and age that
wonld appear to render it Impossible for them
TO have done it. Il is best TO be on The watch.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07

RoMAxcE OF REAL L 9r.-- Our noble young
friend George B. Young, hearing Saturday
,nornin.s thar his Company, the City Light
Guards, had received IN rchirg orders, was
united al noon to the chosen partner Of his
iovs and sorrows placed her under the pFoleo
ton Of his family and at o'clock IN the after
noon, bis face wreathed in smiles and wet wlih
tears, took leave Of his rela'ives and trends TO
share the fortunes Of his Company in Virgin
ia. THIS exhibition OF self sacrificing patriot-
ism warrants the assurance that be w'tl per-
form prodigies of valor if occasion requires: -
Nav he soon be permitted to return to enjoy
the happiness with which the vicissitudes of
war have so rudeIy intertercd.- CoIuntbuS
Sun,
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07
SELECTED POETRY.
North E..rUiiE;2'> War Song.
AIR: Anpie Lnuris.


AIR: AnRie Laurie.
We leave our PLEASANT homestead,
W.. leave onr smiling farms,
At the first call At ftufy
W. rush AT nre. 10 arms
We rush AT one 20 arms.
10 pti4r.! oar aaSts we fv.
Fer IT,. lad ON mothers iiv'a on
Bravely 10 bleed ur die.
Up! boys. anil qnif your pleasure,
Up men. AM quit y"ur f"il.
Tlt- invaders fr,.t must never
H.. prrSs'd upon "nr SOIL
b., presS'i up.'1i "nr soil.
Tn h,rh our faih"rs sleep.
Their blessed graves our care, boys.
Most sacrediy must keep.
Twas In our brave OLD State. men,
THAT first If All was sung
The thrilling song of Frne'lOn
That thfu' The band hath runC,
That tno the land hath ruug,
Aud veil sound its notes once more,
Till our men and children shout it
From the mountai to the shore
X.
Sweet eyes are iIrd with tears. men,
Sweet tears OF love and pride.
As our wives ard sweethearts bid US
Go. meet what'er hetide-
Go. meet what'rr betide,
And God our guide shall be,
As we drive the ioe before us
And rush TO victory.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07
4 CARD.
y CNNH.
lo,,,.. .

There being now no longer necessity for
the Southern Rights meeting at Cnariolte'
on the goth Of May, / hereby make known
with the concurrence of members OF the con :
mittee, and upon the suggestion OF many maj oI,'-
ers that the call for the same Is Withdrawn,
and ID that consequently the meeting will net
''HT re % noble attitude Of North Ccrolina-the
Jza;n, of Sentiment and feeling among her pe0-
pze. and the spirited otaority seith s'1'c6 they
M meet the crisis, bespeak spirit that looks to
astiors ataS 20 only, and not to public discussion.
WELDON n. EDWARDS,
Pres. Of the Southern Rights tx. Com.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07

DEDrcATED-The Wilmington HerOl1 says:
The new and handsome PresbY Yterian Church,
On the corner Of Third and Orange streets in
this place, was dedicated yesterday, the ser
mon being preached hy the pastor, Rev. II. p.
lirier. Rev Charles Phillips, of Chapel Hi!l
preached very abl sermon in the afternoon.
A collection for the benefit OF the neceSsito US
families oil soldiers absent duty was taken
mp. and resulted we believe, in liberal con-
trbution by the Cor gregation. Wilmington
can now boast as many handsome churches as
any city Of its size in the country. The new
Baptist church, in process of construction.
will if built according to the design, be the
handsonlest church etiifice in the State.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07

SNAIL DAMAGE.-The Wilmington RsralG
Of Monday SAYS: We learn that the Hospital
building at SnlithTIile occupied by one of the
companies stationed there, was consumed by
fire Yesterday afternoon, about o'clock. Tho
fire is supposed to have been caused by de-
feet in one Of the chimnoys. Several other
buildings caught bnt he flames were prompt
II exti9yuiShed by the soldiers, who worked
n.anfully The loss is comparatively trif'ng.
and we have published this statement merely
to anticipate false rumors. The building was
an old wooden structure and Of small size.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07

RALFiGH-Nearly every citizen is enrolled IN
,ba several companies of volunteers. Hon L hos
-, ;s cantain of the Home Guards Mayor
Harrison is captain of the Riffs, the Sheriff
" High, is in command f the Oak City
Guards. and Stephen d Ramseur' OF Lincoln:
formerly of the u. 5. A. accepts the coma ana OF
the flying artillery Capt K 5. incke', Is u!lii
necessarles for the soldiers capita ists are glv
ing the sines Of war; and this whole communal
ty sre busy in preparing to repei the ruthless IN
vaders of our soil One spirit Ivades aii hearts
"a stern resolution to repel nor hern laVaslon'
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07
GEN. HARHEY.-The Richmond Dispatch OF

GEN. HARNEY.-The Richmond Dispatch OF
Monday says:
Bri,ra.iier General w. 8. Harney. u S A h.
was captured at Harpers Ferry on FRIDAY. and
sent to Richmond under uard. arrived here yes
,erday evening. via Central ears. an'l was imme.
diateiy corveyed before the Governor After
brief Interview he escorted to the Sp"tsw cod
Honse " here he remained at last accounts 6nt
whether as a prisoner of war t,fher~ isr are
not advised. Gen Harney is Il man of S"n,hern
birth aud feeling and it is reported that he WAS
on his way to Washington to resign his position
when arrested
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07

FIELD PIrCEs.-Tne Wilmington Herald Of
ken from the arsenal al Fayetteville, arrived
here Yesterday undcr charge of Lieut. Rose,
who leaves with them to-day for Raleigh. We
understand that the g. S. officers lately in COM.
,nard at Fayetteville, as well as the artillery.
men und + them, agree in the opinion that this
is one of the best, If not the best, battery in
the country. The guns and all the equipments
are in perfect order. We did not learn the
purpose for which they were transported to
Raleigh, but we sup oSe they will be used at
the camp OF instruction est. hliSh ed there.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07

TESNEssEE-The Steamboat G. +. HilLman
has been captured by Black Republican thieves
munition on board for Tennessee. This has
aroused the people of Tennessee and they are
seizng Cincinnati boats as they pass up the
River
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1861-05-07

NEWS FOR OUR Troops We are sending
vratuituouSly. twenty five copies "f our Semi
weekly paper far the troops at Forts Cas"e.' a"u
Macon We suggest to our cotenpnrarle I" *
tend a like courtesy. The boys will be thankful
we know Let them have the papers State
Journal.
We have been sending regularly one dozen
copies of the Daily Pr0gress to Fort Macon,
but considered it a small matter and not worth
mentioning.