davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

The REVIEW of the troops yesterday by General An
derson was really grand spectacle, and gave one some
idea Of what armies look like. In addition to
Col. Clingmans magnificent regiment from the Sound,
and Col. Lanes noble corps from their camp in the
Northern part Of town. there were sundy regiments
militia with full ranks and better armed than we could
have supposed possible. How full the ranks of the militia
regiments WERE will be understood when we say that
everybody who could bear arms was out from all the
counties called upon. Our fine field batteries and cav
airy companies also out and made splendid ap-
pearance Also admirable independent compane
of armed and equipped volunteers.
General Anderson is by profession soldier, and in
good solderv style did he address the different corps
paying merited compliments to the promptitude dis
played by all the people aud all the troops in this sec
ton. 1t exceeded his highest expectations. We think
the General pleased with the soldery aud militia
and that theyswere pleased with General Anderson
For reasons previously stated, orbear at present
referring more particularly to the numbers names OF
the different corps reviewed We will do so at fitting
time when we can do so without the fear of compro-
missing any public interest thereby.
Daily Journal, 5th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

For the moment the war-cloud has drifted past our
shores and the first mutterings of the storm reach
us from the Southern borders of a sister State
But we must not forget that the feet, now at Port
Royal South Carolina, is only 2lO miles from our bar
This is not more than days sail. The wind and the
waves have bufeted the Lincolne armada pretty Sc
verey and several ships have been driven ashore at
the time that Commodore Tatnal is serving some
of the others pretty badly by all accounts. failure
at the first point of attack might occasion them to shift
their ground and try other place. provided they
could find comparatively undeended, or be led to
regard it as being left by the withdrawal of its
troops to some other menaced point. The feet is al
together too too admit of any feeling of false Sc
Curity being INDUCED in.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

dtons seldom produce any serious effect on land
While tie English swept in riumphthrough the narrow
that seperate England from France her fleets never
enabled her to French port or capture French
town even when Napoeons forces were nearly all drawn
of for his German and Russian campaigns. A me1e
trading people may be great naval power-they never
can be great military one at least they never have oeen
Their armies are mercenaries and not native population
It with the PEeoceans, the Cartbagenians the
Venitans the Dutch. 1t is So with the English and
the Yankees. The armies of Hannibal were mercena-
RIGS, and Carthage fell before tt sgricuurists OF
Rome. The discovery of the passage TO the Indies
round the Cape Of Good Hope ruined Venice,
The British Government fought Napoleon by sub
sidzing other powers as she had tried on with
this country in the of the Revolution, wien
she bought up troops from of the petty Dukes thai
prey upon the vitaIs of the great German land That
is what the Lincolites are doing They are fight
ing the South with foreign armies, ard somehow bu
few of their native regiments do much service when they
do come forward.
P. Sit will be seen from telegraph that stm
of their vessels already accounted for Thank Prov
idence tor that nuch,-- Daily Journal, Ali inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

The ELECTION is progressing very quietly at the Court
House. 1t is hardly probable that any very large vote
will be polcd. In the first instance, there is no oppos
ton for either Congress Or President. Mr.. Mcdowell
will be elected of course. The calling out of the mill
tia Of some of the adjoining counties in this district
may tend to prevent good many citizens from getting
to the polls.
There is no opposition to Davis and Stephens for
President and Vice President and all the electoral
tickets that have been proposed for the same men,
the people feel comparatively little interest in the
names of the gentlemen selected to receive the personal
compliment of going through the legal form of casting
the vote Of the State for the present ncumbents Still
all who ought to vote. 1t is mark of respect due
to our distinguished chief magistrate, and besides it is
right that the people should thus exhibit the strength
as well as the unanmity of their sentiments.
Daily Journal, ofyesterday
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
The Maryland Regiment.

We alluded some time since to the peculiar position
in which the Maryland troops now in the Confederate
service are placed, cut off they from any chance
of assistance 'rom Il cir State ard receiving none
Of those comforts which Counties towns states assoc
ates, friends and relatives contribute for the troops COM
ing from the States who happily not overrun as
Maryland is. These gallant Marylanders who have left
their homes and sacrificed almost everything but life to
join the armies of the South have surely claims upon
all who feel interest in the cause or are open to the
peadings of humanity or the demands of justice.
subscription paper for the benefit Of the Maryland
Regiment now in Virginia fighting our battles, has
been left at this Office where names and contributions
will be received. Who will start the subscription?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
The x.onmnrN Of tine Count v.

The response to the call Of General Andersen by tie
yeomanry of the country wherever called upon has been
above all praise and shows that the spirit OF the first
revolution survives in all it's strength and vgor married
by none of the divisions that then unfortunately prevail
ed to d painful extent among the people oil the Caro-
lnas We might ailude 10 instances in which IN whole
districts every man poured out. We could ailude to
none in which t0e turnout has not been almost mnse.
The people OF WiimI gton, the people OF New Hano-
yer county, can never forget either tie communities or
the men that forward promptly and so gallant
w. Nor cen the State Of \ orth Carolina be otherwise
than proud Ct having such sons.
The time will CONF, and soon we trust. when we sha
feel at liberty to refer specifically to names and
nunbers to counties and localities and the record shall
not be lost or forgotten. We trust that nobl>
friends who are now with Wli.undersland the motive
that restraints from making any such celtic mention
as might in the event Of lis falling into the hands
the enemy, afford thtm any information in regard te
our numbers Ter meats Of defence.
General Anderson holds grand review to-day, anC
we must confess that write under dis abilities annie
the SQUADS of martial music and the tramp of mel
moving to the ground.-DaHy Journot 4th last
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

bgA- Any news coming or supposed to come through
from the North, must evidently be taken with many
grains of allowance
The reported breakup at Washington, including the
resignation of Scott, Mcclellan Seward, Cameron and
Blair seems to have dwinded down to old Scott only
who has virtually been superseded for some time
We must take things as we find them. We cannot
Youch for any reports based upon what gentemen just
from Llncoln's dominiOns say they have read.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
4 Noble Sight.

Almost as We go to press the 28th regiment moves
down Second street. with steady tramp, the long line Of
their bayonets cleaning in the sur and the frm bear
ing of the men indicative Of determination and giving
promise of gallant service called upon. The drill
and marching OF the regiment to our feeble notions
as good could be desired by regulars. II there
less of the pomp and circumstance of war with oul
plainly arrayed troops than with the fancy corps raised
in Northern cities experience has shown that there il
more of tie pride that wiN stand ard will not N IN
less it be forward
Col. Lane may well be proud OF his command.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

Live cattle and potatoes composed the cargo Of
Federal propeller that got aground the bar at George
town, South Carolina. Her crew consisted of only
nineteen white men and two negroes, who pri-
soners. Another vessel belonging to the armada was
aground in distress about fifteen miles North of George
town and about halfa-mile from the beach.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
1LA16
The Eight Hon. Lord Lyons, DC.
CAMP HEATH. Nov. Il

CAMP heath, Nov. Ist, 1861.
EDITORS JOURNAL The officers and men of the Coast
Guard Cavalry beg leave their thanks to William
Robinson and Owen Fennell, of Harres Sore and to
Messrs. Newell Cornwall Bumentha Fox, and others, of
Ellington for their kindness recruits their way to
camp, and especially to Mrs. r. K. Bryan Mrs. L. s. Me-
Clammy Mrs. Jas III. Nixon Mrs. Obed Alexander, Mrs.
D. K Futch Rev. j. B. Bailey and others, of Topsa for
their Kindness in furnishing articles adding
comfort. A. F. NEWKIRK,
Capt. Comdg G. G. Cavalry
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

BE- The session OF the Presbyterian Synod last week
in Raleigh drew together large number OF very intel
lgent, we-dressed and CT course well conducted peo-
pie OF the masculine gender, and likewise sundry very
attractive persons OF the opposite friend limited
that the innate devotional sentiment Of the female soul led
to large attendance of beautiful young ladies upon
ligOus occasions of this kind Those who love the
Lord look favorably upon bis servants.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

The SOUTHERN SoNGsTER," collection of Late and
Popular Songs adapted to the of our soldiers in
camp, published by Whitaker, Market street, Whining
ton, N. O., before 1t is neatly got up and con-
ans some thirty of the mes popular songs of the day.
most of them being inspired by the present situation
the country. 1t seems to that it ought to have
ready SALE 1t is decidedly home enterprise.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

LUBR1cATING OH.-We have been using all this
week on our machinery, oil EXP essed from the ground
pea. and fed it to work admirably with no more ten
dency to gum up than the best sperm or olive OIL
We are endebted to n. n. Nixon Esq, for the
sample We have been trying. We think it will be a
valuable element in tie commercial independence OF the
South. It is invaluable now that we are blocka Jed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

WAGoNs.-AIl citizens having horses and wagons
and DESTROYS of rendering essential service to the Con
federate States, will please report at once to Major
Lamb, Brigade Quarter Master, for immediate service
important duty. We requested to call especial
attention to this matter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

We REGRET to hear "hisperings of divisions between
General Beauregard and President Davis, even point
ing to the resignation of Beauregard We trust that it
may not be So but regret to say that we feel no as
surance that the thing is without foundation
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
NEITHER the Raleigh Standard nor the Fayetteville

WILMINGTON, N. G., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-07

AT THE Depot at Raleigh on Friday morning saw
number of Northern prisoners on board the Western
train destined for Columbia, South Carolina. The
papers say 800 O0e Of the guard said there 2l0
They did not much like the idea of going to South Car
DINA They pretty much like the average of prs
oners we have seen Some looked out Of open windows
with look of bravado. Some looked tired and sleepy.
Some we're toIerabIy we'll dressed and some not
Some looked rowdysh in expression, looked other
wise One said he would 60 to hell, than South
Carolina. There hardly the average crowd around
the depot, and expression of triumph otherwise
the part Of the spectators-hardy any curiosity.
THE Richmond Enqui mentions report brought
by gentleman who bad passed through Lincolns do
mnions to the eectthat the Lrcolnite feet intend
ed for the Georgia coast, either Savannah or Bruus
wick. Also that there is great dissatisfaction among
the friends of Mcclellan at Washington and that Nc
Celan threatens resign. In some quarters it is posi-
lively stated that he will resign. Fremont and the ad
mnstration rather the Blars, are at deadly feud-
1t is also said that Friday % ut the whole Fedora
army under marching orders to attack us at Ma
nassas but for the orders were countermand
ed. ALI this may be 50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-29
PnrLApsLPnrA, April M,

fHILADkLfnIA, april Is g
The Baltimore Sun sAys on tho authsviey
Of private dispatches that tho reported Aehs
as Picksns = inoosTest. Latest msil adlioss
from thsro we're 18th.
Toar KsAHEI1, April 26.
The soash Of tho O. o. q. Nail passed
here this :. -, bringing the following:
Denssf p, cheering reports are again
coming from San Juan mines. A private
letter from More Gays tho writer has seen 10
pouDds Of beautiful seals gold from that r.
gion, and that men were making from 90
70 els per day. Arrangements were made
last svsnisg to secure the overland nail and
pony sxprsss, By way Of this CITY.
PaaaYvilan, Nd, April 26.
The Baltimore Sun says train started for
Washineson yesterday afternoon, when il
reached Annapolis Junction, finding Federal
troops thsre lining the rosd, shsy put back,
apprehsnding seisurs.
Six Thousand volunteers are il Richmond
ready for service. A strset battery 10 being
erected at yorktown and another tkrss miles
above richmond.
Ths steamer Jamestown hes bssn Attsd
up at Riehnond for var purpotss. 400
troops are q Hsrpsr's Ferry and $500 at
Norfolk. There will be 2, 300 volunteers at
Richmond BY the close Of the week. The
schooner Annie J. Russell, With wheat at
Richmond for . Massachusetts, port, has
been ssissd.
1t 10 reported that The troops st Harpsr's
Ferry have been ordered 30 some other point,
supposed TO DO near the capitol.
HARaIsBuao, April %.
Gen. Scott essured Ksuttsman yesterday
that Washington Was safe ageinst oil pres
ent attack. An informant sonhrms ths ar
rival there Of thrss New York and the 0sh
Massachusetts, regiments.
Ii 10 reported that "a attack wss made By
On Hanover village, York co.,
on fussday, occasionsd By great stampede
Of negroes. Reliable accounts say that
whole familiss are crossing into this State.
A report places the total loss Of slsvss By
since the troubles began - 500.
Great fears are entertained IN the border
counties Of Maryland, Of the departure Of the
entire slave population.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-29

|OoUoHs.-Tbe sudden changes Of orr
climate are sourees Of Pulmonary, Bronchial
and Asthmatic elections. Experienss hav.
ing proved that simple remedies often aot
speedily and certainly when taken IN the ear
u stages OF the diseass, recourse should q
once be had 50 ssBRowH's BRONCHIAL tao
oHss," or LossnRes, lot the Gold, Cough, or
Irritation Of tho Throat DO ever 90 slight, 90
by this pSseastion moro serious attack may
Be s6scssally wardsd Oh. PuSLIc SPaAKxss
end SIRoBRs will ind then s6ectual for slear.
ing apd strengthening the voice. See i'd
vertisemsnt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-29

TELEoRAPH.-.Operat vrites to the
Gate An urgent appeal for : telegraph be
tween keokuk and Burlington. He says very
truly that there never Was time when tele.
graphic communication With the wAels couu.
try was % much needed ~ il bow 10. Our
citisens should be 40 much interested In the
matter - the Keokukians, and il the citisens
OF both towns would move unitedly in the
matter It certainly might be very speedily 90
eomplished. The expense would be mere
tri6e II there should be united effort on the
part Of oil interested, and il the proper e.
fort 10 put forth, 10 the language Of s.Opsr.
ator, "we can be 10 telegraphic communi-
cation with New York in thirty days''-snd
not only With New York, but with oil parts
OF the country. "Then, let il bc done. -
IF. Madison Plaindsaler.
Well said. Nov, let IT. Madison raise
$4,000, and Keokuk will raise the balance Of
the amount required in less III an three days.
Let W add that subscribers will be entitled
to return of 40 per cent. payable in tsls.
graphing over the lines Of the Western Tsle-
graph Company, which extend al through
Illinois, from Chicago to Cairo, St. Louis,
Davenport, Burlington, Dpbuqne, DO.
Furthermore, the Company agrees to build
. tip-top, substantial line, with cedar posts,
and will keep 1t going and 10 good order for
oil time TO come. They require bonus Of
500 Per mile, Of which 10 per cont will be
returned O. shove.
We should think Fl. Madisoa and Ksokuk
could raise tho required amount in very
short time. We doabt II there are any other
two towns OF sqsal sise, wealth and :import-
ance between the Rocky Mountaios and the
Atlantic Ocean which are still without tsle.
graph lines. How much longer shall it b
SOP
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-29
al. war spirit.

Citizens Of Keokuk returning from the
East or from other parts Of the State, cay
that there 10 less excitement in Keokuk than
any plaoe they have seen. The people slss-
where must have run mad ~ March harss
II that be the case, for there 10 little
going on here in any shape but rumors Of
war and preparations for conflict.
We give, however, an extract or two from
private letters, to show how the fever RACES
elsewhere. A Bostonian, writing from that
place on the 23d, says:
Everything here 10 now auhordinst. tn
the 1AF lever such = state OF excitement
Was never before seen 10 this community BY
living man.
"l.sst Sunday there Was Union meeting
OF &C, 900 men In State street, ard battalion
drilling on the common. This, in staid,
pions old Bosten! The city 10 completely
draped 10 bunting. Many Of the large stores
are decorated throughout in . moot goresous
manner. Every horse and vehicle carries
6sgs-as do many people-and nearly every
one wears tri colored cockades, rosettes,
ribbons, neckties, or shirt bosoDs. The Ia
dies are especially strong in these emblems.
no 4uUUk w6u50 AODlBvl3u AooOOl2s
tom arc organised, and drill regularly.
presume that 1900 or 10000 men are now
learning the military manual 10 Boston alone.
81 have always thought that, 10 = CONTEST,
the South would have the advantage Of des.
perats enthusiasm; but, now that the North
il fully aroused, the patriotic excitement
seems to be up to ~ high mark"
Here 10 another extract from gentleman
10 Farmington, in this state, to friend iD
town, which 10 somewhat mixed:
81 suppose Missouri will seosds, IL so-al.
though Ne do not anticipate foray Of that
State upon Iowa, yet there are PLENTY Of
horse thieves and Taacals Who will gladly
take advantage OF . disordered atate OF a..
fairs TO help themselves to others property
we shall organise . home guard. am
glad to soc the Gate City advocate the ~
semhine Of the Legislature and the armine
OF the State.
~ heard yesterday OF . secession Gag 4,
At. Sterling, 10 this county, one and halt
miles west u this, and also that como ono at
Bentonsport had hauled down sbe stars and
stripes. Tbs Democratic generally here ars
Union men, in kind OF fashion but thsy
cant drop Republicanism or Democracy. The,
ere Union; but opposed to Old Abe's policy
We pat up tag, but, last Sunday morning
We found i torn down and ripped 10 ribbons
"This state OF things cannot last. msr
zSss oo.s oat oos way or the other."
q Secession nsstings are being held :
vsrioas points through Missouri, and Their,
j eaema 40 be = eseasa! Impression snobKs
the people that IN attack 10 to BE- made b,
Gov. Jaskson's troops upon the Unite,
States Arssnsl 10 st. Louis.
Il 10 said there are now about three thous
and men d tho Arsenal, and We tras. tina
arrangements may be made 10 some qusrte
70 prepare Tor % attack which will eertainl,
b made j. week or two, unless the fore,
h % increased - to defy the entire army o.
Claib JAskson.
e~92,0oO ogand Of Asns have been for
= = -. r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-29

d fztRE NWBDCEs
To Taylor Blow, william =. BLOW end Henry r.
Blow, partners under the Arm name and style Of
Charless, Blow Co..
VOUsre hereby notiAed that there II now on
i 6lsin The e6os Of tho CLERK Of the District
Court Of Lee County, Iowa, st Keokuk, . verified
petition Of J. Lafayette Carts, eiainia9 Of you
the sum 81 twe hap1rsd and sir and oS-leo dollars
With six per cent. per annum interest thereon
cutsd by the said defendants In their said nrm
name Of date February lith, 1851; said petition
also praying for : writ cf attachment - provided
BY Law.
Now, therefore, unlsss you appear and answer
said petition on or before noon II the second day
Of the September tern, 1861 to commence on tbs
hrst Monday II september, A. d. 1851, judemen,
Will Be rendered against you - prayed for in
said petition.
CURTIS, GILMORE 4 CURTIS,
April ~, 1851 In PlaintiFs Att'ys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-29

go stand Of Asns have been for.
wasdsd irsn no 81. Lcsis Arsenal TO Spring
aid, I'LL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-29

Y Rare Chance FOR Printers,
VTyHE REPUBLICAN OFFICE, Knoxville, Iowa,
10 offered for sale. 4 baYgain will - given
Land taken in exchange for It. TIE papsr Il doing
good business. Apply to
". H0RN1R, Proprietor.
Knoxville, Iowa. April ~, Bl-d&w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-04-29
= FAIR Or MEAL NOVELTIES =
AND OH wtTnoUT MATS.

| AHD Or wtrnouf NATE. 9
lIsss~s4THE rAPEaa NnOk.rIE.u
Patent Applied fM)
I1te Tie In mads entirely u pAper, In 1Oe differ
ems styles, and in perfect imft6aion u silk and
otASs fahrics The price ID q low that's ssntleman
Wsy vesr New Tie Every Day, and yet nat be
charoe0bls with extravagance, or one To can be
worn - days, Ii necessary to eeonomiss.
SA..THE BELIEF TIE.
(Pstcnted Jan. ~, 1857
This h cosbtless the most perfect silk Tie ever
perfect Relief" From AL further trouble In ~
ing bows.
3S-.rME lace EDGE TIE.
An exquisitsly bsansfal article--it has only to
b seen to b Aamared.s
smITH Il DROU WEN, Sole aAufacturers,
No. % Warren IT., N. \.
N.R.-Ws sell to WHOLESALE Jobh<rs only
Country MsrchAnts can order orr goods Of any
Wholesale house with whom thsy are dealing.
APRIL
UAVALnY REGGIE ENT.
ID ECRUtTE FOR CAVALRY will b resolved q
IN the o@cs Of G. j. Moss and J. NJ. Reid In the
Court House. The third story Of the Court Houre
has beer procured for drill room = and drilling
will b kept up every evening Meme bat men Of
goGd size and habits ncsd apply.
6. ,. MOSS.
WM. II. q. TORRENCE.
Ksotuk, April ~, 1ss1-d
= Rare Chance for Printsrs,
VTyHE REPUBLICAN OFFICE, Knoxville, Iowa,
ID offered for sale. haYgain will - Riven.-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHTLADELPHIA.
ROOTS s SHOES.

A LEXANDER MCCONNELL Man
a ~afaetures Boots and Shoes to order, by the . n
gle pair or by the dozen; on Franklin Street WorS
warranted to give satisfaction. Warren May "a, 50
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
CARRIAGE FACToRYI
sving gres tIy increased

7zHsving crest lY increased
E~ll ny facilities for manufacturing.
&2-by the addition Of new buildinss,S
steam engine an machinery 10 my establishmenA
am prepared to furnish vehicles Of every description
Of the best quality. and at Air prices 800
In elegance of finish, quality Of materials and ex
eellenee Of workmanship, the Carriages shall NOT se
surpassed in the state
Painting, Training and Repairing esns st.the
shortest notice. and in the best manner.
Kinsuan- O. Oet6l5-