davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
CAPTURE OF UNION OFFICERS BY THE
REBELS IN MISSOURI.

ST JosBPn, no, Thursday, Nov a. lS5l
A band Of rebels under the notorious s. Y. Gordoo,
captured Capt, Robb Capt. White, Lieut. Moon
light. three United States officers, from the railroad
train at Weston to-day.
The rebel stein with 50 of his followers, is reported
to be near Weston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

NEW-YORK sEvENTY-FIFTH REGIMENT.
AUsURs. Friday. Nov. 20, 1861
The 18th Regiment, Col. Dodge, being the second
regiment from Cayuga County, will leave this city
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock for Washington, via
New-York Toe regiment will arrive in Ne~-fork
on Sunday morning by the steamer Knickerbocker
from ALBANY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

A very prominent TammaOy Hall Democrat
aid yesterday that after reading Fernando
Woods atrOciOus speech of Wednesday night
hist he had determined to vOts Jor Geo. Opdyke
1t Gng rate, in order to render certain the de-
eat Of the Mozart leader. A good resolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

orayely stated as reason why Irisbmen should
vote for Wood, that 90 his recommendation the
Board Of Aldermen hal appropriated $500, 900
10 the Irish Brigade How can any man who
has the least respect for truth. help to elect
this villain, either directly, or by voting for
Guntherl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
THE RELEASED FORT WARREN PRISON
| Frs
BosToS, Friday, Nov. %,

BosToS, Friday, Nov. %, 1861.
The eleven Kentuckians recently released from
Fort Warren, being destitute of means, were to-day
sent to their bones at the expense of the City Of
Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

The Presidents Message and Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
To the Associated Press. - a. zoe,
Wv wAsnN11os. Fridiy, Nos. ~, l66l
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

~ wAsnN5,os, Fridiy Nov ~, lo6l
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
According to preseDt indications the President
Message will not be cent hence IN advance OF tie DE-
livery TO Congress. The reason for this is probably
the fact hat it, ns well ns The reports Of the secre-
tary Of War and the Navy, will lie kept open until
the latest moment in order 10 make such additions
and alterations us the constantly occurring events
may require.
TIE CAPTURE OF TYDEH ISLAND.
DISPATCHES have been received nj The Navy De-
partment from flag officer Duron, dated Port Royal,
Nov. 25, giving tie gratifying intelligence that the
flag of the United Staiee Is flying the Territory
Of the State of Georgia. 1ybee Island, which lie
SAWS 10 within easy mortar distance Of Fort Pulaski,
has been tasen Possession of and the approaches to
Savannah completely cut of. On the island is a
strong rnarteIlo tower with battery ut ito base.
THE CAPTURE OF the SCHOONER MArEI.
In giving sn account Of the capture Of the Bniisb
schooner Mabel, by Commander yard, Of the flooI-
of-war Dale, Capt Dupont says that she has been
brought into Pot ROYAL haibor. She purported 70
be from Havana aud bound to New-York, but al
he time Of Ter capture she heading for ST. Call
arinss Sound.
The caI 20 co insisted Of bales OF blankets, cases
of cloth, boxes Vi starch, % boxes Of tea 100 bags
Of ooSee, 20 barrels Of potatoes. go PiS Of lssd, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30

THE MEETING OF CONGRESS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
The WAR FOR THE union.
INTELLIGENCE FR0N RICHMOND.

The Rebel Leaders Despair Of Success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
THE BOMBADOMENT or PENSACOLA.
THE CAPTURE OF TYBEE ISLAND.
SAVANNAH THEORETICALLY SEALED
Reconnaissance.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune.
DESPAIR AMONG THE REBELS.

DESPAIR AMONG THE REBELS.
Through its customary channels of iniorma-
ton, and which are considered entirely trust.
worthy, the Government has received intelll-
geDce to-day that the leaders of the rebellion
in Richmond, and 10 the COnferate camps across
the Potomac, at last are satisfied that they are
to be beaten in the issue Of arms which they
have made and that the cause Of Secession Is
a hopeless one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-30
TIL REGIMENT.

Nothing of Importance from the other side.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
Items from then. C. Standard.

DEPARTURE OF Troops. On Saturday morn
ing last, the Independent Light Infantry
Capt. Huske, the Lafayette Light Infantry
Capt. S arr, and the Southern Stars, Capt
Hoke, left for Virginia The remainder of
this, the 1st regiment, will follow during the
early part of this week. This regiment is well
provided and well drilled. 1t would honorbly
represent North Carolina among the troops of
her sister Southern States.
Lieut.. David N. Todd arrived in our City
on Sunday last. Mr.. Todd is native of Ken
tucky, but has been resident of New Orleans
for the last eight years. The gallant Lieuten-
tenant was recently appointed by President
Davis, and has been ordered to report to Col.
Holmes, now in command in the Cape Fear re-
gion. He is own brother to Mrs Lincoln, the
wife of Abraham.
We had the pleasure of seeing in the City
on Monday last, our old friend R. E. Reeves,
of Surry. who was here to tender his Compa-
ny to the Governor. Capt. Reeves is in COM
mand of l05 men, all six feet in height, called
the Surry Regulators. They are now at Sa-
lem, On their way to the encampment at We'll
don.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
FORT MACON, May 22nd, 1861.


Dear Sir As general thing we are not
allowed to write for publication, but the pres
ent occasion justifics nle III giving you brioi
account Of the manner in which the news OF
the Secession Ordinance was received at this
piac. Itwas received about o'clock last
night with the widest and most enthusiastic
demonstrations of joy. The whole garrison
met Gu the parade ground and formed into
companies, marched to the Commandments Of
fec with the Confederate flag flying, and called
loudly for the Commandment. Col. Tew came
forward and delivered spirired and soulstir-
ring address which was received by the sol
diers with shouts and cheering which made the
'selkin ring"
Al the close Of the address three hearty
Cheers wer- given for North Carolina and
three more for the Confederate States OF Amer
ca.
Then, -ir it would have done your heart
good to have heard the manly voices OF these
brave fellows sing the Odd North State For
ever" and Dixie Land"
To-day at - o clock m a salute Of eleven
guns were fired i'll honor of the noble position
the State has taken through the Convention now
assembled at Raleigh.
The deep feeling which prevailed shows
what may be expected of these gallant fellows
when the hour OF trial comes on.
Excuse this hasty note and believe me yours
truly. LOCKER ON.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28

MORE ARRIVALS OF MIGrART.--Cn Wedres-
day night about 10 o'clock a squad Of some 25
or 80 soldiers arrived here by river from Swift
Creek in this county, on Mr.. Wm. Cloves reg
ular packet boat. This detachment, we under
stand, is quartercd near the Jail, atpresent, ard
will join Capt Coles company as soon as they
arrive in town.
Last evening tho Greenviile Rifles, Capt Sin
cletary 13j strong, came down on the mail
train and were marched into tho Fair Grounds
to take up their quarters. This is fine look
ing company of men. and, apparently, lack
nothing but guns to ct them f = active service.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28

INTERESTING FROM NORTHERN TEXAS. The
Galveston Civilian has the following dis,
patch from Houston, dated Mckinney, MAY :
We are in blaze of excitement Just at this
time. Lincoln had reinforced Fort Washta.
and the natives became somewhat alarmed on
the second instant. Runners from Sherman
were sent to this and adjoining counties for
men to go over to Washita and capture them
and take their arms. The next day about I25
men started from here and went to the call {;
other companies did The same; and on their ar
rival on Red river they numbered 700 men,
III the meantime, the United States troops being
apprIsed of our Intentions, retrcatcd to Fort
Arbucklc, and also got the force from Fort
Cobb, making their numbers about SEQ. Our
troops are now holding them at bay, and have
sent for reinforcements. The dispatch arrived
here last evening, and to day about 100 men
have left here, and | understand about 200
from Lamar, and 200 from the Red river
counties and about 200 from Dallas. You
may expect to hear of another victory for
Texas.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28

ihE CONFEDERATE CoMMrssIoNERs.--Ou
Paris correSpondent--to whose comnp1;ca-
tlons we invite sttention-writes ON tho "a
inst: VII 'he on
Hon. P A. Rost and Hon. W. L. Yancev.
Oonntl,ssIoners % from the Confederate States,
arrived a., at southampton on Monday, 29th APRIL
The Paris Pays has stated that they are daily
eaPeGfea oodn IN FarS and will probably be
vate audience. Messrs. Rost and Yancey bpro p,,,
not yet, as far as have BEEN able to ascertain
reached this capital. When they arrive I sbai,
use every honorable endeavor to obtain in.
formation relative to the prospects or sue.
cess of their mission, and keep you advised
accordingly-CA Courier.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28

STARTLING News FRc;I ILL1NoIs-A military
company in Chicago recently passed the fol
lowing resolutions:
"Iphere0s, Since Gen. Reauregard has shown
so much OF the milk of human kindness as to
request the departure 'of the women and chill
G Gren from Washington before Saturday -
''Rts0l'ed, That said Beauregard be hing,
when caught, with as little torture as nossi,
ble."
We marvel (says the n. Y Day Book, that
they propose to wait to catch him before hang
ing hint is moderation not usual with Re
publiCans in these days.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28

THE BLOCKADE. For two days past our
port has been without the presence ofthe Ma
qnra, which vessel has left for parts unknown.
She has been reported off Savannah, in com
pany with brig Perry, and has been seen of
North EdSto; but, at present, we have no GER
tain information Of her position. The HIM
hcss has also been observed near this bar, but
she has also left; our port is, consequently.
without any obstruction at the moment: and
yeSterdy chad several arrivals from foreign
ports, among tnem schooner with a cargo of
moasses from tardenas, and British brig
with pig iron and coal from Glasgow. Th9
latter has been taken up to return to the
same port, and has been engaged full OF sea
Island cotton at the enormous freight of two
pence half penny (24d) per pound Such a
freight has not been given in the memory of
the oldest inhabltant.- Charleston IAercu7,y
lTth inst.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
,E,z,a 6r,-,,,-e., En1aIfieance.

Rev. Frederick Fltz Gerald has been op-
ron ed permanent Editor ofthe Church m
te77fqeuce a religious paper published at Raj
eigh n. C. under the control and direction Of
the protestant Episcopal Church, Mr.. Fitz
Gerald is a christian gen leman and scholar
and every way qualified to fill the impor
taut post to which he has been called.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
The News.

We -sooive1 no Northern papers by last
n;gbt's ma{l, nor dispatches, and, though there
was quite large crowd down, we could not
clcan single particle Of news except the bare
fact that President Davis is to pass through
Goldsboro' to day. on his way to Richmond,
the new seat Of Government So our readers
must be patient until evening when, no doubt,
we shall receive full returns.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28

CTATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS OF EV-
- cry kind. Also, Arnolds' and Davids' best
qualities of Inks, Ink Erasors. Blottng Pads, Back
Sand, Detk States Ink Stands, Penracks and Pen.
cleaners. Reference Files, Bankers Cases ard
Bankers Books. Portfolios and Albums, Visiting
Cards and Gases. FAbers Pencils. Parchnut1 e. 3 q
Drawing Paper. Paper Cleaners, Diailes tor 1901
Greek, Latin French and English Text Books; "A
choice assortment cf MiscellaEe eous Works rev
Music lately received at the Book Store on Pollok
Street near the Railroad. Blank Books and station
erv bv v1boesale MRS. y. F. STANLY.
apI 25-dSuin Prupnetress~
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

The freight cars from Wilmington yester-
day evening, ran over a cow at Goshen bridge.
throwing off the engine ard nine cars The
engine is badly damaged, and the cars literally
wrecked. Some freight damaged. About ten
feet of the trestle work was destroyed with the
bridge Conductor and Engineer bruised, but
not severely.
The cars from Wilmington and Weldon will
meet at Goshen and transfer passengers,
mail, &c, till the bridge is made passible.-
Rough Notes %.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
rxo.rn1Ea1 EeIscfosEna.

A correspondent in the last issue of the n.
G, Christian Advocate, advocates certain
changes in the Discipline Of the church which
will probably BE- attempted at the next gener-
cal Conference The editor, however, suggests
that the changes proposed would not be i'm
nroycmeEtS.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28

WHAT IS DoINa IN UrAu- Ho4o tie N0r-
moas Regard the Re1e}lion-A letter from
Great Salt Lake city, dated April the 18th,
says:
Utah is probably the only portion of the
American continent that is perfectly neutral to
the present contest--not Indifferent, but neu-
trail, strictly SO. Speaking Of the change ofru-
lerS in 1talT, one Of thtir editors recently said
1T IS Of little importance whether a Napoleon
Of peace a Napoleon af war occupy the pal
ace Of the Tuileries, or whether a Bourbon hv
from his kingdom, or a scion of the House of
Savey march from victory to victory, till his
ambition is satiatec on the throne Of the Cae-
sars. The choice OF men is nothing to us one
Pharaoh is the same as another" and so
would have added the same writer had his
theme been the contest between the North
and South; il is Of very little matter to US
whether Abraham Linco': whips jeff Davis,
or vice versa; one President sis the same as
another"
1t is somewhat refreshing to witness his
coolness at the present momontons epoch Of
our nations history Elsewhere it is excite
mcnt, and everybody personally and directly
interested in Utah, the people are simply the
spectators OF the struggle; but, whether the
man whips the bear, or the bear whips the
man, is Of no personal interest to ANYBODY
from the prophet downward to the last arrival
in the ''NalleyS Of the Mountains" The COM
munlty mas an unWaVerIng confidence IN their
ultimate triumph over all enemies, and seriou.-
ly believe that they will be the dominant par
" the American continent. This | have
particularly noticed 10 travelling amon: them
recently. The troubles in the Atlantic States
naturally enough feed this faith, for as they
y itness the nation created by the blood Of our
honored fathers going 10 shiyers while in the
bloom ofyouth, and no governing spirit to
command men in their needless and mad ca
fnczr lJr r,,-I - {i,
that because they have master-SpiIit to rally
them to command order, and to direct to one
channel their undivided labors for the attain
mont o! one purpose that the. now tread in
the pathway that leads to universal dominion
l need not add, then, that Utah will remain
quiet from choice--she has everything to gain
by neutrality and nothing to lose
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
ALTON HOUSE.
4. T. Jgrkins, Il the curt of Pleas Quar-.
v4 ter Sessio!is for Craven County
Joseph s Hobby March Term, l~6l

L
It appearing TO tnb Court that an attacf.ment hes
isupd upon painT nf tive plaintiff TINS
returu.}5le 10 tEe March Term, 1861 of Craven C"Un
ty Court as5 liunt tte coteudani aud the same has
been returned to said Court levlad on Schooner jo
sepI fdles and her lUl1lture: And it further ap
psaIi!r To the Court that Joseph Z. Hobby. the de
ieiuu ress,l>,s beyond the limits of this Scatot
1t Is order 81 that publication be made in tie Pr"
s.le,s. 4 negsPaJe print cd Ill tie town OF N,whetn
for SIX wee.s Notifying him To appear at the nexF
ter1! uf the said Curt I've held fnr the County
Caaven N tho Court Hpnro in EeWbern, on the sec
oud MnndaY uf June next then aud tAere to weI
sn:d uttacl;.,elt OF Judgment 3,,o contsso will be
ta!le-,. against him and heard Il ncoordlrgiy.
Witness. VIM. G. Hrvnn Clerk nf our said Court,
at n N5wbo!H the End Moi:'lay of March, 1861
VA G. BRYAN, Clerk.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
VINO WILL STARvE? ?-The New York Day
Book answers the question:

The mistake that Mr.. Lincoln and his party
labor under is to suppose that the South will
starve ii they do not sell their cation. This is
grand delusion. All the breadstuff recessa-
ry for their existence they can easily raise on
their own soil, and if the South did not Sell a
pound of cotton for one year, it would by no
means ruin her, while it would send starvation
over the entire world The products of the
South, as we have often shown, are of more
interest to and to Europe than to herself
The white mechanics farmers merchants &c.
of the North, make a larger per centage of
profit out of the cotton crop than the South
does. This war is one, therefore, waged
against our own bread and butter, and We
shall find it out before we get much farther
into it.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
CAECn THE BEsrEsDEKER-S4UO RE
X WARD.

q EElGA ACRES OF LAND for sale.
4 wv TIE subscriber offers for sale valuable
rruct of Land, lying Adams Greeks, containing
about six hundred acres. and said by judges to be
equal to any lanC the State
Also, anut hert- ,ct lying Hancock creek, about
twenty miles below Newben and three miles from
Uavelock Depot, A & n Railroad, containing 800
Acres, and is well tinbered with long straw pine
hickory and oak.
For further particulars address the undersigned
1t bern, \. G.
dec 3 davvtf JOHN n. TIYMAN
Il. AHRYETT-WOULDR RESPECTFULLY
~ call the attention of the citizens # Newbern,
and the public generally. To his large aud complete
assortment of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERLES,
which he has or hand, and will continually re
ceive by arrivals of vessels from New York and
I}allim"re through the season. He would respect
fully call the attention of
FAMILIES
Pork Bncon, L0rd Butter, F7o"r, Meal. Rice Soap,
Caudies. S'nrch, CnBce, Teas, CrackerS and
C0kcs, MoiGsses and SyruPs.
and in fact every thing usually kept at Grocery.
He also K ps il good Sto k of Domestic Dry Goods
such as Marlboro Pluids Brown Sirting- aud Sheet
Ings. OSnahurgs, Prints, Hosiery, Gng.ams, Hats,
Shoes Hardware and Cutlery, all of which he Will
sell ON the most rctsonr BILE terms Persons wishing
to purchase will do we'll fo give him a call before
purchasing elsewhere.
South r r"nt St, 5 doors below the Castor House.
may 29wiy
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
Lieutenant Todd.

This gentlemen came down on the train yes
teriay evening from Raleigh, we understand
with dispatches from the Governor 80 Gen.
Holmes.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28


Ben McCrLLouGH. This distinguished ub
q',itous, crywhcTc-hcard-of, unbeatable and
terrible man, actually in cur midst ycstcr-
day morning. lie arrived on the train from
Montgomery, and took the cars on the State
Road at 90 in the morning. His destina-
ton IS unknown. Some who conversed with him
thought they gathered from him that he was 60
ing to Va. Others thought he was on his way
to Texas ria Memphis ard Little Rock. 9th
erS thought he would turn up about Cairo.
and again some are confident that his destlna-
ton IS Baltimore. lie is in the Army Of the
Confederate States, and has Brigad,cr Gcner-
AIS Commission in his pocket. We cannot
say positively just where he will turn up I;
but let that be where it may he viii make
his make and give a good account Of him
self
His personal appearance is remarkable He
is six feet high, slender and spare-built, but
athletic and firmly knit. Heis about forty-fiye
years Of age; his demcanor quiet, and has none
Of the tlger-like ficrceness of appearance that
many have supposed him to possess. His size,
height and weight, the glance and color Of his
eye, the style of his dress, his hair, beard and
features all resemble the f;,r-famed and invin-
cible Garibaldi more than any other man in the
world, except the veritaby Giuseppe himself;
and Mccullough Is not Wit behind that ceIe-
brated Italian patriot in courage, skill and abili
ty as partisan commander.
The short time that he was here, he was
more gazed at and sight of him was more
eagerly sought after by our citizens, than if he
had seven heads and ten horns "-Auanta
/nJT27e10cu
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
4pri, q, 1851 w6w
Elizabeth Rouse widow ot
John Rouse.
Ba>iamin T. Rouse,
Robert Brock and wife.
Marcb Torn, 1861.

aud i4euTEe n. h"1IeEay
aud wife and others.
PETITION FOR DOVER.
1t appeaTin, the satisfaction of the Court that
George w Kornegay aud Ciarissa his wife two Of
the dtf.u;tais il. this caG3e, reside beyond the Inn
it, OF the State II Is ordered that publication be
made +, six weeks IN th" Progrozs, Il newspaper
printed in tic town OF HeNrbera, notifying them +"
appear al the next IF s'ie: Court 10 he heid al
tI,. Cnurt House in NeTTbeln on tho Gnd Mn.day o.
jane 1861 ana plead al,> demur ur tie petition
will be TAX, ell pro co1ftsso them aud heard
con dinghy.
Witness VIM. G. Bryan. Clerk of our snii Court
at NV bern the 2ud Monday of March. 1851.
WI. &. BRYAN, C{erk.
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
April z. 1861 wiw

john 0 B..ukley } IN the Court nf Pleas and Quar-
tos 2essjors e., Craven county.
Joseph K. Hohdy1 March Term, 1851.
ORIGINAL ATTACHMEST.
Il appearing, tn the Court that an attachment has
issued upun the compaint Of the plaintiff in t!is
retu~nable to the March, Term. 1851 of Craven
C,unty Court against the defendant, aud the same
has been retnrned to said Court levied N Schooner
Joseph Miles AMI her furniturei And it further ap
peal ing To the Court that Joseph E. Hobby, the de
ientaut resides beyond the limits of this State:
1t liz ordered that publication be made III the Pro
n newspaper, printed III the town of Ncwberr.
for six weeks, notifying him t. appear at the next
of the said Court to be held for the County of
Craven at the Court House in Newbern. the sec
"nd Monday OF June next, thon and there to ;;nsw'I
said attachment, or Judgment pro confesso will be
taktr. against him and heard acccrr ingiy
Witness VIM. G Bryan. Clerk of end Court.
It New born, tie .nd Monday of March, 1861.
WIZ. G. BRYAN, Cletk.
4 rrj1 81 1851 ycyy
Newbern weekly progress., 1861-05-28
j. G.. WE RS
WI arblo Va
NE wB ERN, n. C.
M0Ruments

Marble Monument
The subscriber 10
receiving a large
stock of America"
and Foreign Mar6te
and is at all tlmes
prepared to fill on!
ders for Monuments,
Slabs and Tom b.
Stones, of every de-
ecripticn, at less
than HERE
prices.
Our work will be
delivered in all parts
of North Carolina
and Virginia Free of
charge.