davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01

COLONEL MULL1GAN.--Col. James A.
Mulligan, the gallant though unsuccessful
defender Of Lexington, was born in the
city Of Utica. N. T., in the year l829,and
is consequently in his SD year. His pa
rents were natives of Ireland. His moth
er, after the death of his father-which
took place when he was a child--remoyed
10 Chicago, where she has resided with
her son for the past twenty-three years.
lie was educated at the Catholic College
Of North Chicago He is a strict member
Of tile Catholic Church. In 1852, '53
and 81, he read law in the Office Of the
Hon. Isaac ". Arnold, Congressman from
the Chicago district For short time be
edited The Heste1a Tablet, a semi-religious
weekly newspaper, ii Chicago. In 1856
ne was admitted attorney-at-law in Chica-
90. The winter Of 1857 he spent in
Washington as clerk in the Department
Of The Interior
After bis return from Washington be
was elected Captain Of the Shields Guards.
On the news arriving Of the bombardment
Of Fort Sumter, he threw his soul into the
national cause. The Irish American COM
panies held meeting, Of which be was
chairman. Shortly afierward lie went 10
Washington with letter written BY the
late Senator Douglas on his death-bed, to
tie President, rendering regiment 10 be
called the Irish Brigade" lie was elect
ed Colonel, and Immediately went to work
with will. The course Of the Brigade"
UP TO tie battle OF Lexington, is well
known; il has nobly, brayely and honor
ably done lis duty.
Col Mulligan is worthy OF all praise.
A purer, better man does noe live in the
State of Illinois. Since be was able 10
tell the difference between ale and water.
a glass Of spiritaoas or malt liquor has not
passed his lips lie Is a rigid temperance
man, although he Is jocand and whole
souled 10 fault. lie is six feet three
inches ia height, with a wiry, elastic frame,
large. Ips,rons, hazel eye, an open,
frank, Celtic face, stamped with courage,
pluck and independence, surmounied with
bushy profa ioa q hair, tinciured with
gray.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01
Bo8f02, SpG ~. 1861
equitable


EpiToRs JounNAL.- Here ! am, at
home again, and according 70 ny prone
lie, ! write you Bot tie beauty d Il IS,
| have little news 70 communicate. Bus.-
ness i reyiyiag, and Hope shine On lie
couutenances Of the sbopkoepers. Tie
Fine Arts are getting fine BY degrees, and
the Pictures beautifully less" People
only study War pictures now.
am 50 much il arrears wih pen.wotk
lliai must add lutte 10 this hasty letter,
Ii is stated here that John B. Cough
had his Lecture ON London written for
him by New York imitajor Of Henry
Ward Bcccher. lnow that lie engaged
a gentleman with whom | am intimately
acquainted, to write !" Night in London,
for him to deliver next seasons and fam
cy he has behaved very mcanly in the
matter.
The autobiography Of Mr.. Cough was
mol written by him. Ills true history will
be forthcoming soon.
Deacon Grant, an old inhabiiaut Of
Boston, died about six weeks since. lie
was a great phlanthropist, and when ask
ed 10 relieve poor body, fed it with a
tract, which-cost him nothing.
Military matters are dull here. The
war fever seems 10 have reached its crisis.
Alexander Smith has published a new
Poem, which is not worth much. 1t is
called Edwin Of Deira," and is IA very
spoony affair. There is not line Of poe
try il the very uont verse it is prose
run mad.
1t is high time that the Tenuysonian
Bards should be silenced They jingle
only. One of them we have seen. Thank
Heaven, we cannot appreciate his poetry.
lie published with great laste) a volume
Of his verse for private circulation,
(" We were crowded in the cabin" a bal
lad, which to many laughing fellows in
Boston recall the idea Of "Vcrdant Fields"
j. X. d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01
pongrr. So. 25. 1seL

tf'aA1h' - - - - As<pA@
MEssRs. EDIToRs ~ wish to correct a report
that is liable to gain influence with some. II has
been reported by one man thai We, as a family,
are secession sympatbiaers. an have to say is
that we are Democratic of the Douglas crlcr
On tie one hand emancipation &C slavery Is
hoped for BY some intho carrying oat Of tho pres
eni var, and compromise on the ether hand
Slavery. although an evil, cannot be abolished
until there IS change in ihe Constitution Of the
United States, and our best efforts are required
10 put down the rebellion. They, the secession
isss, are tie agressors, consequently they arc tho
people 70 FIRST mention compromise
These are the only sentiments that we have cx-
pressed, and If We are to put down rebellion bet
all the people that cherish any love fgr the coun-
try and The constitution pull together, are cur
bes, wishes.
am most respectfully yours,
A. J. WHircoNB.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01
THE NEXT LEGIsLATuRE.

The Legislature which conyencs at the
Capital next week, viii undoubtedly be
one Of the most important which has ever
been held. II viii desolve upon this body
10 make such provisions as will enable the
State TO participate cfcctually in the ef-
forts Of the general Government 10 main
tain is supremacy against the great rebel
lion which threatens lis existence.
While on the one hand we would adyo-
cate a rigid economy Of time expended in
the deliberations Of the Legislature, yet it
Is no less necessary that this economy
should be jidicious and teeH directed
Let there be as little time as possible used
in the consideration Of ordinary matters.
Our laws are on the whole very well, and
there is no pressing need Of amendment
or repeal. Let us hear little Of Brass
Band or Cemetery Corporations. Nor
can the Legislature well afford in these
times to devote its energies to protecting
muskats, or in giving 10 unfortunate citi-
zcns more euphonious cognomens.
We hope as little affection rs possible
will be given 10 III public matters save
those which concern the military and f.
nancial condition Of the State.
These subjects, VIC trust, will receive
the most careful and thorough eonsidcra-
ton. In our view, the time occupied by
the extra session last April, was by no
means sufficient for due consideration Of
tho subjects which were then presented.
Legislation disbursing from the State
Treasury more than a million OF dollars
and which provides for calling into the
Geld six thousand troops, can hardly be
perfected by 50 numerous body as our
Legislature in the brief space Of week.
Il is certainly better 20 periec, all import
ami acts even at the expense Of delay,
rather than TO spend an equal or larger
time in amendment.
We trust that every matter pertaining
10 The military and financial condition &c
lhe State will be examined with The Vi.
most care, and that no bill pertaining 10
these subjects wiIi be passed without
full examination Of all lis provisions, even
though sneh course should require mere
than our Usual expense 81 time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01

SOUTHERN VIEW OF "PEAcE PAR
riEs."--The Memphis Araiaaehe Of The
5lli instant pronounces the peace in the
Federal States as arrani humbugs," and
says:
"They may hold their conventions,
whine about peace, and pass their cautiug
resolutions until doomsday, but viii never
effect peace on their terms. They may
lick the feet Of the iyrant If il salts them,
but the South viii continue 70 fight him,
and against the people whom lie governs,
until sbe gets rid Of them forever
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01
Al wnircoup

The celebrated Oculist ard Aurist 81 New York,
Or. Lighthill, is now ID Bennington 81 the Prank
Ia House. where be remains Until Saturday, De-
tober 2 Those suffering ffoa diseases Of the
&c, Ear. Throat, or caiarTb. should consult him.
TFran tie n. Y Times, Feb. II, 1851
DrAgzEss CuREp.- Mr. Bartholomew Potter.
q Mansou. Hampisa County. Mass, 81 sd gen
ileman, S. yesr q sge, rho 3 new "a = visit e
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01
WAR NEWS.
Meaar.anr
Cairo sept 2a

Cairo. sept q.
The pisbelt q ll,e Iowa s,h. Il Eloirs
Mila, koataehy, wcrr approached op Sun.
day evening by a bpl5 Of rebel infantry
Numbering iily or STATS. The Iowa boys
FNtyed o them, bringing lowa three q toar
without sustaining any damage.
Another skirmisb with The rebeh took
place Gear llanter Missouri, foar milo.
below Norfolk, last evening; threo u our
men aud horses we're missing. The rebel
loss g nol ascerlaiacd. Reports from u.
low say that the rebels Al Columbus are
crossing to Belmolt also that they are Il
possession Of lIlandans,illc, Ky, eighteen
miles southeast Of this place. Gen, RucA-
ncr is stated 10 have taken possession Of
Kentucky on the Ohio river 40 miles
above Padncuh.
jefferson City, Sep. %.
4 dispatch received here tonight says
That the federal lroors NJ Lexington sur.
rendered 70 the rebels on Friday, y. NJ,
for want Of water
Ben. McCulloct was h Burton county
On Monday last, marching On Lexington.
Tie greatest activity prevails here ia
military circles,
Washington, Sept ~
A letter from pari., received TO-DAY.
says that lac French Government has re-.
specially declined TO inform tie Mexican
Miuisler there Of The object of the aeet to
be sent 70 Mexico, saying that Tie Gov
ernment Of the latter will be duly appraised
Of il through the French Minister
So far as appears from the letter, the
movements Of France and England are
not necessarily hostile.
Ross Wiar. d Baltimore was released
to-day from Fortress Monroe.
There is no truth in the report thai
Fremont IS TO be removed. The Prpsi-
dent is said TO have expressly contradclcd
il yesterday.
Fortress Monroe, Sept y.
The steamer $. T. Spaulling arrived
from ilatteras Inlet this morning. On
Tuesday last the propeller Fanny ran
down 70 Ocracokc lulet with company Of
troops, who entirely destroyed the touin-
cations abandoned ty the rebels. The
magazine was burned and cannon sunk.
i IS said the rebels were assembled IN
force n Washington and Newburn, aud
that 10000 Of them bad landed on Roake
Island with tic intention Of destroying tho
lighthouse and the dwellings Of the Union-
ISIS A dctachmertof seven hundred men
BY a naval force was about
e leave llalleras Inlet % prevent the IN
foad Of prfatecrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01

TINS CAyAnY CoNpASY is progressing quite
fr.llg under The superiuiendence of Mr. Iall
The prospect is thai il viii be filled Al an carly
date We also learn that Mr. Duncan q South
sbaftsbu.y, is meeting With good success IN re-
miling for the Gth Regiment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01

"THERE AR Buf TWO sfBEs TO THF
QUESTION. AND EVERY Man MIST BE ON
TAE SIDE % THE UNITED STATES OR
AGAINST IT. THERE CAN W NONE HIT
TRAiTORs OR PATRIOTS = D8bFiaf iea
Ngztfh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01

Nuce- We aro relu@iel 81 eur toaa rsp-
rstutauef NJ Nicer y isat these who wish
70 sepl assessments 81 the Montpelier Insurance.
Cemruie. q bin can a. % ty leaving tho
amounts 81 tAc Bank The blls base already
been forwarded irom MoaipelioF ana are len ulsh
Mr. " Black. 81 the Bank
The Town Clyik would be glal to have the re-
taras from Jusdoos In relation to criminal prose.
enteus prcmplly returned 70 the ofbee that be-
~say make tie returns required TO be forwarded
10 tie sceFeilry o. State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01

sficnls iss tiF. *aafel aulef gaf aalieian
y sestars fs years. ntiAapt aag sessslian
e esnEa M tais renteasa- Nr T +
Ftarr. lahael unisr ihe same nslaay. and tis
case was sleenel hee 84ss sta therefore peara-
BE ~ vas iniae.sl hsvessr. b plscs hia.sslf
onlsr tie ireaiusrs + iF iigIsld,l 81 tl..s afy.
nho ceuP8Hsf lfri "a hearing. The At8-
er aaWei tise taanple g t1t o. and lhe sauae
eood hut mage Gseagkahle geselt eusaei. and Sc
uaH heaH vel 81 ant ere Tbs SO FeTa4d a.
NEST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01

Feat We learn thar tic farm formerly own
el Is lleby Stiles has been purchasel by S B,
Russell sud tbat it win te oceupid By Rev A.
g Boahtf Also tbat E. p Chandler has bought
81 James liacolu "a acres Of wood hind
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01

Chicaga. Sept 3

NHta"F4'f t'tpis 49,
From reports Of some Of Col. MulIisan's
command, the following additional pariic-
olars have been obtained:
All accounts agree that the loss Of the
rebels in Killed and dangerously wounded
was from 900 to 1900. Oar men lost 1870
killed and wounded Some 400 Of Col
MarshalIs horses were killed, WHO could
not be sheltered from the cannon. Many
Of our men killed their horses TO prevent
their filling into the hands Of tie enemy.
A special despatch to tie Tribune Of
this city says that Gen. Sigel, with large
\ force, and also that Gems. Lane and Hun
ter, had arrived at Lexington, md attack
ed Glen. Price. An officer in the employ
Of the Government heard heavy firing
while passing Hamilton yesterday, and
says tat it was believed that Gen. Sigcl
had Gen. Price il The same position that
Col, Mulligan was placed in.
Friday.
Leaycuworlh, Sept 20.
Gen. Lanes command surprised n SUI
perior force Of rebels at Papinsyie, Mo-,
on the 2lst, and after a severe Gght, rout-
ed them, losing II killed and large num-
Der wounded. The rebels lost 30 killed.
100 prisoners, all their tents, wagons and
supplies Lane is reported to be moving
on Osce0la
The gang Of rebels which recently sack
ed the town Of Humboldt, has been defeat
ed By force from Fort Scott, and their
leader, Matthews, killed. On bis person
was found an order from Ben. McCulIoch
for the enrolment Of the Quappan Indi-
ans.
Cincinnati. Sept. %.
Yesterday +. NJ, Lieut. Col. Letclicr,
with detachment of Col. Woodwaid's
Regiment, captured James d. Clay, with
l6 Of his men, who were on their way %
join Zolicofer. John G. Breckenridge
was with this party in the city, bm be es-
capped.
jefferson City, Sept. Is.
There arr nov along the road n and
west Of Syracuse, the Indiana 35ih, Mis-
souri, I'd, Nebraska LIST, the larger portion
Of Col. Fades Missouri regiment, and $50
men of Col. Bissclfs pioneer regiment.
At and near Bonneville, tho Iowa 5fh, In
diana 18th, 2zd and 18th, Capt. Dagidson's
battery and Maj. EpPsiin's Hone Guards.
Wet Of these forces tic secessionist4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-10-01

We regret 10 learn that The Hon. Fred
eriek Holbrook, Goyenor-eleci Of this
State, is now lying III with fever, al bis
home ia BraiileboFo.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
HUNTS PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
- RALEIGH. n. C.

PHOTOG PORTRAITS IN
OIL COLORS.
Prices Ranging from $40 to $40.
TTNHFSE PORTRAITS CAN BE TAKEN FROM DA.
Il guereovpes and Miniatures. from Life; and being
finely finished in Oil Cnlurs Canvas they are perfectly
durable, and make beautiful Paintings They can be- en-
rgpd tn and such changes alterations as NAV
be desired can be made Mr. ANDREWS, the Art 81 who
cr these pictures being experienced Portrait Paintef
and fine CnlOrSi. all who wish finely executed work of
art should call al the old established Gallery. Fayette-
vile Street Those preferring portraits painted from life,
wtTid do well TO give Mr. A. a call. Persons having Da-
RuereOppes of deceased friends can BY giving cor of
the hair and complexiun. permanent and life
like pnrirat photographs be finished in Water Culors
PaSele India Ink Cray"n. prices ranging 80
To $S". The plain Photograph nIm F. To $40. Melano-
types for lockets, Cases. Rings and Pins. Ambrotypes
Vgnettes Neiographs for sending in letters &C. taken
all weathers.
E. HUNT, photographic,
Raleigh, Y. C.
March /. 1850. ls-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
A SCREW LOOSE.

We are anx:OnS that North Carolina should do
her uhOLe duty III this crisis And We hold in ut
ter contempt any grounalrsS pa tiZan conn plaints
against officials in the public service. Nothing but
merIted condemnation can fall upon in ont
Of Office, who allow at this unrlure, partiZan
feelings to prompt either the appointment of men
10 office, TO influence complaints against, or the
screening from merted censure, those who are in
otfre. The State and the Suulh demand that every
man. woman and child do their duty. "Onr G.h
our country and truth" must be written upon eve
r. Southern heart and Southern banner. Personal
Integrity pure patriotism and reasonable cnptci
ty for the discharge Of the duties of every office
must be demanded by the appointing power, before
office is conferred upon any one We are not snf-
ticently cogn zant of public affairs to say that this
has not been the rule heretofore
But from our little obs rvation. it appears to us.
there is incnpacify somewhere, in the management
of military matters at present. All over the State,
the spirit of patriotism is fully aroused M,n of all
ages are leaving their business. and many of them
nee,H families to defend the State against invasion
Whether they called to go to Virginia or to stay
at home to resist the Inva'ipr it matters nOt-they
e. for the defence of North Carolina It is highly
important that this patriotic feeling should not he
checked but encouraged. lf the North invades tine
South every man should volunteer to eesist them
none should wait to he drafted or forced out We
anxious that nothing shall he done to cool the
ardlr Of our people, or to discourage them. Hen"e
we speak out
In several instances. companies have been ordered
here and elsewhere to rendezvous hurried from
home into camp, without having had time to make
arrangements for leaving home or TO equip them
selves the slightest degree. They have been
urged to rendczvO where no suitable arrangements
for their comfort or accommo lation have been made.
At home in short time, n unif"rm, tents and
emp eqnipage if not arms might have been pro-
vlted for them. at less expense TO the State tut
they have !'een urged off without even nesrssary
outfit, to their scomfort and modification. -
There hive been exceptions but in too man IN
Stances it has been otherwise NJ C. Ch Ado.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29

GLORIOUS NEWS!
FORT SUMTER TO BE EVACUATED
Reconciliation from the South and
Hope from the North.
TVNEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF SPRING
Il AND SUMNER G00nS just received and now open
ed and ready for sale PANIC PRICES the known
A. EECH,
on FAYETTEVILLE SIT EEr, RALEIGH.
Bought too many Goods, not Broke but Scared.
Grand opportunity to muney-recollect goods at
PANIC PRICES.
deem it unnecessary say what have got or what
have nut got but will say that have large and cum.
peie tick of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
LADIES DRESS GOODS-LADlES DRESS GOODS.
splendid assortment, embracing the newest and latest
styles Of the season.
large stock of Rich Lace Points and MantiI.
las, Silk Mantillas and Busters.
STRAW GOODS! STRAW GOODS!! STRAW GOODS!!
Almost every thing that is out in the way of Straw
Goods for Ladies, Misses and Children.
GRAPE BONNETSl GRAPE BONNETS!!
Some very handsome.
SILK PARASOLS SILK PARASOLS SILK PARASoL4S
have got them and want TO sell them.
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOESIi! SHOES!!ll
When you pair of shoes this is the place buy
HOOP SKIRTS! HOOP SKIRTSIl HOOP SKIRTS!. !
When you want Hoop Skirt, recollec you will do well
to call aud look at mine
FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS
Don't buy until you call and see the above goods They
admitted by all that have loked at them to be the
cheapest gnods Of the kind offered in Raleigh.
Don't fget call at the third door above Il Smiths
corner where will always find ready and willing
give YOU the worth Of your money. A. CREECH.
March 2S, lN6! 33-6t,
az Banner, Register and Spirit of the Age copy six
times.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
DAY, NAY. 20. 1851. /. :...s.. 4. !.
BUSINESS CARDS.
r SPRING GOODS. ,.
HAMILTON & GRAHAM,
- MPoRTERsA AND wnoLEsaL LIZ DEALERsN IN
FO r e L q N AND DOW E STIC

~ AND DV +" Il . Il
- Il x G. 9 @ q 8,
PETERSBURG, VA,
TNyITE THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE TO
IL their large and desirable stock Of
FRESH SPRING GOODS
NOW IN store and ready for exhibition consisting Of The
usual variety, and embracing the Newest and most
desirable Styles of the season. which they prepared
10 oIer oh tne most favorable terms to Virginia, North
Carpna aud Tennessee merchants. --
owlng to the unsettled condition Of commercial matters,
their sales will be strictly confined CASH and prompt
will benfeIed.
ORDERS are respectfully solicited which shall always have
their prompt and careful attention.
, HAMILTON 4 GRAHAM. r.
March Is, 1861. 80-I2t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
COLLEGE HOTEL.
WALTON HOUS e .

w A u i . N III . Us e ------
the lease Of the present Proprietor Will terminate
N the 2Hh Of May the subscriber will for
of years. this popular HUTEL who can give such
references n0ne other need appy,) will satisfy the
that will be kept deiract fni the repu-
taun which il slstains II fESt class HDie
The Patronage Of the House is large and increasing
From its central pOsOn and established character can
fail Of success if properly conduced Any further in.
formation in detail will be given BY addressing
7. u. & w. u. WALTON, "a,
MorganiOu. n. G..
Jan. 2s, 1881. -.+a l3-tnsy2S.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29

OPENED ON TUESDAY AND WE. NES.
" dI, 2,St aud 29d.
l 800 Gray and 200 Blue Fatigue Caps.
". Il. d Il y fUIkER
Raleigh, May l7ib, 1851. 4S-lf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
En-, Ourage Home Literature

THE
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Y, their departments, ublshed every
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EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS.
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DeLtu, AtLc OFL dns.
">iunds the very first ranks ~" Pre.6yteria", Clar
Lest,a,
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a InIsr acceptable paper " = Christtin L"dsH, Nfon.
EquLlled by few, surpassed by nome -Itnss, C"aD-
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Deservts the most liberal patronage "-Bdrtist. At
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Its Contents varied and agreeable Ctrist,qn Id
Calculated. emrnently. to improve the soil and the
mind. ."-E"qausr. II nthhLS.
Filled with the choicest reading matter. r.-JJUrR0L If
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An excsenl .urna edited BY Competent gentlemen"
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pAf
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Every reading man IN the Country should take it, =
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worth ten times its subscription price Gasetts
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PTckxbarg, HisS.
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No i..
The best family paper published ~ Curier CAariestoo
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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE ALWAYS
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The first weekly paper in the SOuth.
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Proprietor.
Augusta, Ga May l6. 1851. 4s-lt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-05-29
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS.

4 iTENrION VOLUNTEERS,
Fresh LUBSTERS,
SALMUNS.
PEACHES,
PINENPP ES
STAWBERRlES
BLACKBkRRIES.
MHORTIEBERRIES,
APKlCOTS, &c,
Hermetically Sealed, fur sale at
J. B. FRANHLINS Variety Store.
Aft
May IA. 1851.