davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-01
USE THE BEST.
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR

The Regeneration is put up in two sizes, and
retails for SO cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-01
Provision Store.
j. c.. WIGHTMAN,

HAS MADE LARGE ADDITION TO his STOCK or
Goods and also many varieties Of good things, which
he has not before Kept for sale.
Groceries, Oysters, Fruits, Farmers Produce, &c.
His groceries surpassed and will be sold
low cash. all kinds of Farmers Produce taken in
change.
Bellows Falls, May l6, 1860. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-03-01

Jacksonville, ~, Jan. 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

SALM oDY.-We notice ttat at the last grand review
of the Federal army the Prince Sam Ss!m is mentioned
as one OF the spectators. Who the Prince Salm
Salm3" Is he Japanese, Chinese, or Kanaka ?
Who knows?
SO far as mere mechanical ingenuity is concerned
the proficiency of the North be called into ques
lion. In this, hogever men required. Now there
are good men the North, who do not approve this
war, but their mouths are sealed There brave men
at the North who would have freely entere the ranks
bad England or Frame been tie Antagonist, but who
will not enter the Federal army. SO far the mere
ateriei of war ca cerned Liucons army has all the
advantage. We have the men. That is all. We are
making the suial and tie rapidly, but We
confess that expect to the Confederacy
matched in the tools of warfare but not in the
required to use them
We have no doubt in the world that Prince Salm
Salm and Prince Napoleon if present at the Federal
review, quite imposing sight, but not as movt"g
picture as Bull Run presented.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17
For the Daily Journal.
:
PANDALSvILLE, n. c., Oct. &, Is

=
To The Editors Of the Daily Journal:
My attention been directed to article il relation to
self i'll last Friday Daily Journal entirely and
which you will please correct. The recent report of my
and the foolish story of my trial and confession
being Jesuit, utterly false gentlemen from Robe
will testify It is equally untrue that am New Eng
lander and have alleged by the lying scriAber
the Richn Ond Enquirer had any connection whatever
with the tageuetu Observer. my being notoriety
sesker nohlug assure you is farther from my thoughts
neither have claims wiah TO Boa clid of Re-
uus." You also been misinoTmed my inteIec-
tual cOnditonSo far from being cracked, get hun
died individuals to certify that my mental characters
out sound and steady the Not
ing candidate for newspaper honors hope the letter
writers will hereafter their attention to other subecta
than myself for sensation stories.
ours truly,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

THE HOWARD CAVALRY" Captain VIM q. How
ard drawn up in line on the North side of Princess
Street opposite the Journal Office. There some
ffty-six men in line and the troop will probably be
sweled to eighty in line by the end of the week. The
average of the horses good but some are not quite up
to the mark, while some are very fine.
The troop is Out with the view Of being mustered in
to the service in accordance with recent law of the
Confederate Congress. They are for twelve months.
The troop is composed of very good men and is under
an energetic commander. Daily Journal, 10th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

BLADEN CoUNrY.-We understand through CON-
munication received on Monday last latter paper OF
that day ssued that patriotic sister county
Baden has subscribed sufficient amount to equip an
other Company (which will make four Companies from
that County besides fully sufciency OF to have
made another large Company who went with Compa.
MES from adjoining Countes,) and that Monday and
Tuesday the Both ut and LIST instant fifty men enrolled
themselves and went into camp at Ezabethtown as an
Artillery Company, with every prospect of an early
organization.
This is the right spirit. Let the brave sons of Bla
den unite themselves the Artillery Company and gel
off at once for the defence of seaoast against the
invading tyrant and his kirelings
Fayetteville Obserrer, 11h
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17
W NJ. T. M AKIN,
Col. 7th Leg. Infantry, n. G. Vol
MAJOR ANDREWS REPORT.
On BOARD u. S. SHIP M1NHEse

Sept. LIST, 1851
To the Adutant General of North Carolina:
beg leave to report that after bombardmen of
hours and twenty minutes the 10Th August 1861
rendered to Com s. FL Stringha Flag Officer and Ma or
Gen. B. F. Butler Commanding u S. Forces Fort Hatteras
at Hatteras Inlet North Carolina
In max this report desire briefly aude to the cir
cumstSnces attending the capituation.
arrived at Aat'eras the evening of the oath ~
August in company with Com. Barron, Flag Officer c. s.
Navy in charge Of the defences Of Virginia ard North Caro-.
na and found that during the day the eEemy had
the forces under the command of COL VIM F. Martin as
well as Forts lark and Hatteras under ny command and
after day of most and lnceasng lighting the Col
had succeeded in concentrating all the forces within the
walls OF Fort Hatteras COL Martin himself was utterly
Frustrated by the duties of the day. and consultation
with him proposed that invite Com. Barron an officer
OF experience to take the general command and d.
rect the succeeding operations.
I ON. Barron consented and assumed the command:
then proceeded to examine guns and munitions and
prepare the Fort for the action of the coming morning
There were but two guns mounted on the side next To
next the bar, and Snch shell gun. During the night took
traverse on the back face of the work and brought another
gun TO bear in the direction.
Inc companies Ut comm lad under aims q ho~n
LemD and Sutton, having been in all previous
day. displaying courage and devotion being pei
exhausted placed the batteries charge of fresh troons
az follows No and of the hanne Battery under the
command of Lieut. COL Geo. W. Johnston assisted by LIST
Leu Moze and 2nd Lieqt Geo W. Daniel No. facing
bar and No. facing the Fort Clark were placed in charge
OF Major Henry A. Giiam assisted by Leuenants John
ston and Crimes No. g. gun mounted on naval carriage
was commanded by Lieut. Murdaugh of the G. s. Navy,
assisted 1y Lieut. sharp and Midshipman Stafford, Capt
Thomas H. Sharp had command of No g. but owing to the
Wrencnes not ntng the eccentric axle unable bring
u INTO acton de staid by his gun during of the en-
gagement but could not fire.
mus we had but three guns we could bring to bear I'll
enemy sok mp his position Of the previous day. viz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

THE PoToMAC LINE.-Accounts from tne IlnT state
ments as to nat the prospects Of S
ing continued on our Iines the enemyS plehSsS On
anty driven in at the approach Of our ,ra Tr were
last Saturday two of the BLACK Horse Java House
cut of in the neighbourhood of Fairfax Il is be
Falls Church is not in possession OF the cnem Timber
twee the lines of ths two forces large Lotion FOL
sheds were being constructed at Manassas thew cal
the winter accommodation OF our troopS
get no better.-RiGtm0nd Examiner
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

NEssRS. FULTON i TRCE:
There has lately been sundry societies for the relief of the
army formed ID this couty and yesterday the society
Bethel cademy, Goshen delivered to me for distr
button the following articles 81 shirts Sc pair drawers 40
pr socks blankets; cOmforeIs; vest; entire equpage
by coored woman; pr socks by coored woman and
their labor of love I'D mercy will continue with the
The ladies designed to furnish blankets especially but they
cant procure them.
Very respectfully, &C., JERE. PEARSALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

NORTH CAROLINA IRoN.-On Tuesday we had the
pleasure OF seeing the first gnment of lot of Pig
Iron from that amazingly rich property, Ore Hill, on
Deep River, in Chatham county. 1t came down by the
railroad Monday 600 lbs, for of the foundries
in Wilmington I De property is owned and worked by
Chatham company, Ter which Hugh w. Dixon is
Agent, and Col. Darlington Superintendent Mr.. Dix
writes Us that they making fifteen tons per
week, and will be able to make than double that
quantity, and improve the quality in few weeks after
getting il their - Hot Blast"
This immense deposie Of iron ORE of the brown he
Matte Species las been often described and no Que has
it without being amazed that it was so long
neglected. When visited it, few years ago, there
was an excavation where had been taken for manu-
acture during the Revolution the space thus excavaed
being perhaps miionth part OF the whole. After
the revolution the proprieors had been content to de-
pend England first and the Yankees afterwards for
their holow-ware, though inferior in quality to that
made at home, and though the freight alone, to say
nothing OF duties, charges and profits, would have been
and will still be, large profit on the manufacture.
We understand that the casting of hollow-ware has
been resumed after the lapse of eighty years. and that
it is purchased fast made The casting of pigs,
however, will be the principal business of the works
This establishment is not to be COMPOUNDED with the
Tysor property which Mr. Colvllle is making or is
preparing to make, bar iron. We have not beard re,
Gently of the operations at this point.
Fayetteville Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

CAMP HOWE Acqua Creek Va, Oct 9Th, 1861.
Messrs. FULTON PR1cE: You will allow to acknow
edge through your columns the receipt of lot Of wool
socks from Mrs A. A Freeman of Brown Sound. Onslow
County ALSO lot Of socks from Mrs Joseph Emmett and
others, of 0nslow, being article which are
very much in need they thankfully received besides
affords little pleasure to know that not yet
forgotten by the patriotic ladies of old 0Dslow.
NIL. F. REDO,
Capt Co. f., Sd Regt. n. G. S. T.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

Brown, of Fort Pickens has ahou 80 of our mt n
prisoners
Including the wounded, the loss OF the ereniy must
have been immense The dead are brought from the
Island as fast possible.
Some of the enemy's Commissioned office bave been
released on parole.
The list Of killed aud wounded is not yet complete.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

ToBACCo,-In the absence of any data upon the val
of tobacco exports, remarked yesterday that
the amount Of fifty millions of dollars, which is about
the amount Of revenue levied by England end France
upon tobacco exceeded the value of whole crop.
We find, from the official tables, that the whole val
Of our foreign exports of tobacco is on an average
about sixteen millions and half dollars while our ex
ports of that article to England and France, combined
have bot quite come up to FIVE millions Of dollars
England levies import and excise duty on tobacco
amounting TO about fv3 hundred per cent, while by
tie operation OF the government monopoly il France
the cost is enhanced tenfold to the consumer.
Ln7W Journal | lh inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

The election held here Tuesday last for field officers
of the 22d Regiment North Carolina Militia resulted
in the choice of John c. McRae as Colonel. No per-
son having received majority of all the votes cast for
Lieutenant Col. or Major. there was no election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

EGYPT OoAL.-The mining of coal at Egypt, which
had been interrupted for three four weeks by the
breaking of rope, was resumed on Monday last we
learn.-Fay. OBS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

There is more good common sense and good homes
feeling in the following short editorial from the Char
lote Whg than in many columns Of abuse against the
Stay Law. Ii touches the qaick as sure as gun -
The stay Law.
1t ought to be the aim OF all legislation TO protect
equally all interests of the community. Cotton anC
Iurpentine constitute two OF the principal interests Of
North Carolina. he prosperity OF these has been to
tally Frustrated for the time being, by LincOlns block
ade whilst the wages Of labor expended 10 the produc
ton OF all articles entering into the consumption of
army, have been greatly enhanced and the property
the note holder goes increasing by the accumulation
of interest at the usual rate without being materially
dsproportonately endangered by the delay involved n
| it's collection A purchased a credit, last year.
plantation and hands, the price of twenty thousand
dollars and n into the cultivation Of Cotton iO
vested like amount on credit by the purchase OF
turpentine farm, and went into this business The first
yearly nsaIlment of u or as the may be- o.
both these debts Is now DUE Both A Il
have produced enough. to pay Oft their respective
instruments but the blockade prevents them from sell
ing their stock Well they sued, ard the pro-
perty they bought year ago exposed to sale here
are no bidders but the Sellers and the whole property
knocked down to them at about the amount of the frs:
instament. Now the original owners of The property
have not only got back the whole of the property sold to
B. but they hold their bends for the Other two
three nstaments which yet due 1t to prevent
this sort of injustice that the stay lew passed by
legislature. Shylock says there necessity for
passing this law that public opinion a sufficient
guaranty to prevent mems property from being sacr
feed under the hammer If so, then nobody is hurt "
by the passage OF the law and why does Shylock com
plain? Perhaps be would like to test and prove bis
virtue in outstanding the temptation Of fleeing his
neighbour ID the absence OF stay law, and thus
gate to himself the honors of martyrdom in pecuniary
sense. We have no doubt but that he would fall will
ngly, in the temptation did his ilustrous predces
sor Adam, of old.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

We learn that F. NJ Parker, late a Captain in the
First Regiment n. G. Volunteers has been chosen Colo
mel of the Both Regiment, Col. Bell having declined
the election rendered to him. We believe Mr.. Parker
is still at Yorktown. We do not know whether he
cepts or not.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

CAPTAIN Redo of The Onslow Greys," now Com
pany e. Third Regiment, N. c. State Troops, being at
home brief urough, wond urge upon TIE relatives
friends and neghhors of the soldiers serving in his com
p2ny, 10 nj to them good sou blankets, und rshrts
and drawers Comfort he, the great Object, strength
and warm rather than pc, ance shord be consulted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

WE PUBLISH, in another place, communication from
Mr.. A. A. McBryde, whose name has been made to
figure somewhat in connection with communication to
the Richmond Enquirer, said communication being da-
ted from Fayetteville.
We have no wish in the world to injure Mr.. Nc
Bryde. We could have none, neither do We think we
have injured him. How his name got before the pub
lie, originally, in a suspicious connection we do not
know but most certainly it did not do in the first in
stance through the columns of this paper, neither did
it first appear in the columns of the Richmond Enqui-
rcr We trust, sincerely that Mr. Mob. may be able
to fully exonerate himself from anything like suspicion
Mr.. McBryde IS u student of medicine and would, prob
ably, have heen graduate by this tme had not the
outbreak of hostes nteriered to suspend bis studies
OF course, as all know, he is no New England
man than is either of the editors of the Fayetteville Oh
scrver. Our reference designed to throw rdi-
cule upon the grave charges preferred by the cores
pondent Of the Enquirer, than upon Mr.. McBryde or
anybody else
We have I,lore US a letter (prhate) from Mr.. Nc
Bryde, and its being private prevents publishing
any part of it, but certainly violate confidence
when we say that, it gives no evidence whatever OF
mental alteration. 1t is like the letter of any other
educated man, with, perhaps the exception that it
hbis the characteristics Of melancholy temperament
probably superinduced by physical suffering Assuredy
we would be the last persons in the world to reckless
add to this feeling of depression.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
WILMINGTON N. c., SATURDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1861
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

II IS SAID that the Linconie authorities at Fortress
Monroe seem inclined to put stop to all communica
ton with Norfolk by flag of truce or otherwise. The
occasion Of this is said to be the desire to pre-
vent any information being gained by our people with
regard to the expedition being fitted up there for
the invasion OF the South.
One instance we may mention, which occurred last
week. where Il Steamboat with flag of truce carrying
some Norherners to be sent home was ordered not to
approach nearer than a mie-and-a-haf from the fort
and only two persons were received Mr. Magraw and
an Irish lord
Some of the heaviest ships in the .. S. Navy are
getting ready for sea- and will probably leave Hampton
Roads at an early day. So we have been informed by
gentleman just from Norfolk. OF the destination OF
any expedition must remain in doubt 1t is in the
very nature Of things that they should desire to keep
secret. Port Royal Harbor, South Carolina Beaufort
North Carolina, Brunswick, Georgia, Pensacola, Mo
bile and New Orleans, all talked Of not excepting
this place in regard to which there are some circum
stances tending to put our people on their guard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17
ARCH'D A. NcBRY DE.
Roll Of IfOlnes' Hsflemen, Co. f., l

Roll Of Holmes f1tfeme, Co. f., an Rrg'I n. c. "
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Chestnut, o l. Capt
Wright, j lst Lieut.
McRae, ) End
Brown, w Sd
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS.
Ferrll Isl herg't
Peterson w I'd -
Cooper, j Sd -
Parker, } 4th Z"
Peterson, J 5th "
Bennett G lst Corporal
Tess ms, I'd
Sessions. A Sd
higf smith, } = 4h I"
PRIvATEs.-J BA Ddrews. L Kalccom, G " Bennett, "
s BEDSIDE, Bedside, W Butler J Butler, W oykin J
Benton Casey, q arr E Carr, C Carr j Car
ter, Cotton CIumpler, Daugbtrey, Sr, W Daugh-
tey Jr, Ezzell, l. Faircloth Fisher, A Fisher, 6
l. Giddens H Giddens. K Grice. Hair, Hair, Hair
Bail, a Hall, Hail, b Hall, Hail, Hall, Il
Hal, W Herring herriDg, Herring, High
smh, Hailand i jackson, jackson. johnson,
w Jones, B Jone s 5 King. King W Louis, B
Lonis, ucas, Y Macarthur. ActuIlen, McCulen,
McKinsey, Merritt musgr"ve, Owen, Patrick, T
Patrick, Pearson, A Peterson, Pope, RiVen,
bark, Royal, 2 Robins n, oessoms o Seasons NJ
S.sscms, } H six s l. emit A Tatum, Tew, j. n
III mas, B Weeks V gEins J Wilson, J Wilson, T
q Wilson, o Williams
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17
Lineolmfsm in a Kentucky PUlp.,


The Rev FL. A. Nj. Henderson, of Alabama. who
has been passing some time in Kentucky, writes letter
to the n o. ChraaaGn ADVOCATE, from which we make
the following extract:
10 give you the anamus of the Northern Methodist
church 10 Kentucky allow to tell your readers about
one Rev. ~ hir. Black, stationed in Newport oppo
site Cincinnati. On one Sabbath he had his church
ornamented with q. s. flags and brass eagles his
hymns were the Star Spanged Banner" " The Red,
White and Blue" and /" Hail Columbia He prayed
that the Union may be preserved even though blood
may come out OF the wine press even unto the horses
BRIDES by the space OF thousand and six hundred
furlengs. La the course of his sermon he said "
trust our troops will rally and wipe out the disgrace
OF Manassas, though 1t cost the life of every rebel
under arms. Let Davis and Beauregard be captured
to meet the fate of Hamann. Hang them up on Mason
and Dixons Line that traitors of both sections NAV he
warned. Let them hang until the Enltures shall eat
their rotten flesh from their bones let them hang until
the crows shall build their filthy nests in their skee
tons let them hang until the rope rots, and then let
their dsmembered bones fall SO deep into the eorth
that God almighty can't find them in the dag Of
Resurrection"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

WE FEAR very much that North Western Virginia
will eventually cost than it will come to- at the
same time that we cannot make up our minds to its
abandonment matter what may be tie cost of hold
ing it, or rather of reakiug it, for in truth it is now
pretty certainly held by the enemy. Our troops simply
look down from the mountain barriers that command
the lines of the Centre West and North West of the
State. The limits of the proposed rebel State of Ka
nawha' in the possession Of the enemy and when
the vote is taken there it only be taken in way
1t will be presided by Federal officers in the pres
ence of Federal troops and of it is fOregone
conclusion that the returns wla be made to suit the
enemy.
In North Western Virginia our men are virtually IN
an enemy's country. We have talked with several
highly intelligent officers who have served there, and
they all tell US the same story. North Western Vir-
GINA is against US in the proportion Of four to
Possibly if were in force enough 10 assume the ofen-
sive the conduct of these might be different but
their sentiments would remain hostile 1t is true that
the necessity for keeping the territory of Virginia in
tact is most pressing one, but were this not geo.
graphical necessity it is pretty certain that Western
Virginia and Kentucky if they could Re dispensed with
at ALL could be dispensed With proftaby We fear that
under any circumstances hey VIII NC eieouls Vi wear"
ness rather than of strength to the Conederacy They
will bring dscordant and unwilling population into
the bosom OF the South, in the South but not of it,
either politically geographically The same will ap-
ply to Northern Missouri above the Missouri river
It will be State without distinct Southern character
or q defensibe frontier. The river would afford the
best frontier possible, being totally unfordabe from the
Kanzas line to its junction with the Mississippi South
Of the river are to be found the iron and lead Mines
also tie seat of government and the great city OF ST.
Louis In fact all the important towns including
Lexington, Bonneville Jefferson City and ST. Louis are
South of the Missouri River, and the main area Of pro-
ductive soil is also South of the line We take it
that finally Missouri must be divided the line Of the
river. It may be necessity to hold on to Kentucky
and Western Virginia, but it will be costly necessity
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

There is more good common sense and good honest
feeling in the following short editorial from the Char
lotte Whig than in many columns of abuse against the
Stay Law. Ii touches the qack as sure as gun -