davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
Dusinrss Notlccs.
pATrvT UyPERMENTrD BRuAD.

Absolutely per usde by process which Is declared by th
College of fLyscisu T. London 70 be the oDiy true ard natu
ore and by which eli the nutritious ard pdGtatc Cu1 C O
ths whea rsis, without yeast baiug powders
at rs OF ay upug ingredients keeps mos for meuy
DAYS never Iuuch nutrition ie5
bread warranted The bes u the word for sale at he AN
tFACrOY i3l East u d It door from the d my 'l
Muie. Sold so No 448 6h door above khst NO.
31u 2ht. and No i15 at -ay, near Z9ti ST.
DAVIES Go
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
TIE PRIyATEERs AT WORK.
TWO VESSELS TAKEN.

BosToS. Friday, July 10, 1861.
The schooner Lapwing, at Holiness Hole r,,,,.,
being informed by the Sow and Pies leht..hio ,h,,
brig and pilot-boat were captured yesterday oil No
Mans Land BY pryseer.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

For LAKE SUPEkI0R. Steamer ILLINOIS VIII
leIve Cevel d. Ohio, fr Lake Superior Jolly ~ August y
August u ADFsst 2, st O'Clock sud Detroit MGR % o
follow ire d.ysat2, c 5ck D. u j. T. WHITING Co.. De-
er,if. Mich.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20
TO tho Associated Press

TO tho Associated Press
WasniScToS, Friday, July ls iS6i'
Oa tue earnest representation OF Senator Latham,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

EMPIRE NG-MACIIINES,
Ceebrafed for simplicity d. ability a,d efficiency ioI isn
and Purposes Agents waited once 'O o"d
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

SHIRT AND COLLAR DEPOT, Nos. q ana :.
Hia a. enc door no IN Of Msideulsne large asso5 ~
OF Csrts' English Zethyr Meioo Under shlkTs u @ CEN
each Gso NJ. TR.CY d GRANNIs age y.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-20

BARRY's TUICOPBEROUS is the 81 ana chen niSo' ..
.r t nsssir, reauiifynR Ceeusr Curling Preserving
a. a kcstoriua thu Hair Ladies try it. Sold by DIUss'%
MILITARY SHoULDER-BRACES ana Ai'DoIrtlN't ~ ~ t,,
srPPoRrERs CoNBINEDA and superior articS G b AZ
& CoFsTra.s Odicr n, Ntsey St. opp sic tnt ~ Ci.1
The PROPRIETOR Of the MAIsoN DOkLL D.,, IN tbs
A., - nic has mi rulefstOod tho Gnuounctine' ~ 80
psperf Of the opening 6 his house beg leave 20 pubc
isSs neady favored him with their y, is rsIv
sen, ral V, that the PRIvATE KooNs III LIS N
JJr fam lies pryttS q 0'0c h arms cali
Iu the esuus banking the Iu2 n, tSen thst no paUs
wi bs spared e. rive TO the MAisoN bgRsk soch &
be repu;n al good company sn m I,ss - ~ rJ,1
s,yes a, boue f. MARriSEE No ~ Eht lHhst nlou4
EATcUTLoR's HAIR DYE.-Reha6le, Harmless
s,,tsreons; Black or Brown. Factory No 8 Bsclay't
Sola nud annlied Ut lA1CHELLs wig FactoLy, w. - -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17
For the Journal.

Messrs EDToRs The oficers and privates of Captain
NJ cMians Company desire tender their sincere &C
knowledgements to tie ladies and the citizens of Dupn
County for their kind attention in supplying them with
Blankets and other articles much needed. It is
friends that should let them know that efforts to
supply wants duly appreciated We under ma
ny and lasting obligations to lady friends who have
make comfortable while remain in the 'ened field
It hoped that every soldier will bear the tolls of camp
with pleasure remembering, that while be tolls for his
country in the field he has thousand hearted friends
at home who working dav tor his welfare Our thanks
due and rendered to many, from whom have receiv
ed favors and acts of kindness and especially to Mr. WE'LL
of this place for hi kind assistance IN procuring prov
sons arrival here. In rendering thanks for the
many favors have received beg t.
that fully appreciate their patriotic devotionto the
fare of Company We hope that if their quiet homes
disturbed by invading foe that viii be as
ready shield them from danger they have been kind
to The peace of country. and happiness our
friends stand pledged to defend the last our lives
TURPENTINE BOYS.
Wilmington, n c., Oct. 5th, 1861.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

THE TRIAL of the crew of the privateer Savannah,
now confined in New York the charge of piracy,
set for the 9th day of this month"; being the We'd
nesday of last week We yet without any definite
information in regard to the which the Lincoln
tie authorities may have deemed proper to pursue. In
due time, however should these be hung, certain
parties in Castle Pnckney will be officially noti-
fed of the fact in very unpleasant manner, their
Own fate will hang upon that of the citizens of Charles
ton taken in the Savannah and held the charge of
piracy, as above stated
President Davis will certainly retaate by hanging an
equal number of Federal prisoners in full view of the
blockadiDg SQUADRON and of the people of the city OF
Charleston. The selection of the individuals to suffer
being usually any such made by lot. VS. hope that
the terrible alternative may not be necessary, but should
it become so, we trust that the honorable Ely may be
sent along to take his chance with the rest.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

18th day OF last July and we see no reason to chang
them Not only has the North been buoyed up with
the idea of great successes 10 the South and South
after the gathering of the cotton crop and the coming
on of Frost but the aterng assurances have been
made to the European powers keep them quiet under
the operation of the blockade The next FIVE or six
months will be the really critical period of the We
need not therefore be surprised dsmayed by any
traordnary display OF energy activity made by the
enemy. With them it is now or never-ths winter or
not at ALL If they feel this as stimuant to yigor in
aggression, how much will the brave men OF the
lower Mississippi feel inspiration to patriotic
sistance.
To keep up force on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
during the winter they must have possession of some
harbor or harbors south of Cape Hateras say Beaufort
harbor in North Carolina or Port Royal barber il
South Carolina and either Brunswick, Georgia, Fer
nandina, Florida. Their only chance On the Gulf ii
Key West, but in certain states Of the wind neither
that the Torugas is safe, and tie Last named is de
feient water. If they try to get into Pensacola
Mobile the effort will be costly. Without harbor o
refuge in nearly three thousand miles of dangerous coast
winter blockade could hardly be kept up.
Hatteras was, perhaps after all, Godsend to NORTH
OolOAIno' IL OPOhCO el CySo' u0
and the lesson it taught were pretty hard but they
were salutary.
| The Potomac being closed, is such blow at Lincoln
ism, in its capital that we must think Mcclellan will
be forced to make an effort for the capture of bat
teries and this effort must, according to appearances
draw on general engagement. Such is said to be the
state of things existing, believed to exist, along the
line of the Potomac. We feel assured that sooner Of
later Mcclellan must attempt to retrieve northern NIL
itary prestige on the held where it shamefuly
lost last The great battle will be on the same
line. We don't :hiuk he delay this until next sea
son. may be that the reports of intended early
advance by Mcclellan The attack by ,hei
ships, and their repulse by batteries is certainly
Looking at the situation of things generally, it fully
good could be expected Were it ten times worse
it would not be worse than might have been taken int
the calculation without producing any feeling OF despair
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17
STATE AT LARGE.

We ARE requested to state that the Coast Guard
Cavalry company raised for the protection of the
coast in accordance with the provisions of the recent
act of the Confederate Congress- will be mustered into
service, at SCOTS Hill, New Hanover County, twelve
miles from Wilmington, al 10 o'clock, A. NJ, on Sat
urday, Oct. 18th.
The company, at present, numbers already about 70
men, under the command Of Captain A. E. Newkirk.
Their term of service is twelve months and if they get
o chance, they will do good service.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

Our TELEGRApH1o NEWS in to-days Journal is so
quet rly mixed leaves us in doubt whether it is favo
rable unavorabe. Upon the whole as the favorable
accounts the latest must suppose them the best
The reports from Richmond may be relied upon-those
from points in Kentucky, Missouri the North, COM
ing through suspicious channels, must be taken subject
to confirmation -Daily Journal, 9Th INST
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

aSg- very fine Company of field artillery arrived
here Saturday from Richmond, under command of Capt
Grssett. Their battery consists of four long brass
twelve FOUNDERS They are from Mississippi, and are
very fine looking men-tbe horses good but little
out of order.
We regret to learn that the Company LETT some
twenty men sick at Richmond where also two of their
horses were stolen.
They are now at the former camp Of the 3Oth Regi-
ment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

Me- We are requested by the President of the VIII
mington, Charlotte & Rutherford Rail Road Company,
to call attention to the advertisement for the annual
meeting of the stockholders of said road at Charlotte
on Wednesday the 23d of October-the present month
The notice reads Wednesday the oath 1t should have
been Wednesday the 23d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

Now that we have made a commencement in captur-
ing the shipping of the old United States Navy we
end that list of the vessels, number OF guns &c,
would be very acceptable. IT any person can furnish
us with list it would be very acceptable, for pubca
ton We would also be pleased to have list of our
own Navy for private reference
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

S1cKNEss-1 here is little doubt that the troops both
on the Federal and Confederate lines suffer greatly by
Sickness but added to theosses by sickness the Federal
armies suffer enormously by deserton, while the con-
trary the few isolated in armies are only the
exceptions which serve to prove the rule.
It is said that while the proportion of sickness is
largest among the soldiers approaching middle life and
exceeding that term the proportion of cases resulting
fatally greatest among quite young We cannot
vouch for the perfect accuracy of this statement but
we think that it is probably not far from correct.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17
FREDERICKSBURG, Oct. 18th. IS

FREDERICKSBURG, Oct. 9TH, IE6I
To ADJ'T. W. A. CUNNING, Sd RECT. n. C. S. t.
Permit through you, to TO the family and
friends of M. M Hart of Company A that he died the
morning of the 9th inst in this Hospital of typhoid fever,
in the last stage of which he admitted the st inst
In haste very respectfully, yours.
H. r. BARTON, Surgeon.
P. SIT may crafty his friends know that he
fully nursed in addition to the matrons and nurses
by the respectable ladies of city, his
last hours made comfortable in their power.
Yours truly, II. T. B.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

BA The following from the New.ern Progress no
doubt gives the whole history of reported landing of
the enemy at Swansboro, brought here last Sunday
night by passengers from Goldsboro:
SOMETHING Is WEoNG-Last week a party of some sxtv
persons arrested the lower part this and Beau
fort countless charged with reasonable acts or language
derogatory TO public veal and brought to Col SINGLE
tarys head quarters whereupon he instituted examna
ton resulting the confinement of eight future hear
ing fifteen twenty compromised with by enisting
and entering the service and the balance released
Where the eight have not been informed hope
the Colonel took preeauton pat them on FORTH
cations some other public work.
Yesterday morning. reached here by the train from
Beaufort that party fifteen fishermen had been
on bahks near 5ogue SOUND py COL Mclean and others
OF boro under very Suspicious circumstances II
that the Lincoln blockaders about fifty in number
landed on Sunday last at Bogue Inlet and had an interview
with the fishermen the banks This coming to the
knowledge of COL Mclean and others they went over
look into the nater they found the fishermen armed
with dangerous weapons and having in their possession
some ten dozen handouts whereupon they immedi
aely them under carried them to Fort
con to have az investigation.
The fishermen, of course pleaded not guilty alleging tina
they were visited by the Yankees without solicitation OF
part end that when the Yankee boat was near The
shore capslzed, aud these weapons and handouts were
lost oveboad also that three four of the crew were
drowned and that after they gone they shed the inn
the fort to their statements were not Informed
nor have We learned what disposition has been made
know what they could want with the hanScus hn
that question solved very easily on recoecn that al
most every body on Bogue sound owns and tina
the handouts intended be securing that ne
euiar species OF property for transportation In ohe
Words that the Yankees trying follow out the oil
men,. Now there Is undoubtedly something wrong VIVA
can bel hitpossible that living upon fish cassss On
neghbors to offend? So it would be far better that tS
should eat more fish while the world stands sn0 1
there must be something in the salt or the manner
ivdg that affects the blood of marame cousins
0usy and demands speedy and energetic nyestlcato
r. S-6lnce the above IN type we learn t6ev yver
released on the plea OF Progress 9
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

Bss~ The British vessel reported to have arrived
within the last week at Confederate port was from
Nova Scotia, and brought valuable assorted cargo,
consisting of clothing, blankets beef butter crack
ers, etc. So says the Savqnnah Republican.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

B9~ We are requested to state that the Head Quar-
tiers of the Howard Cavalry fixed for the present
in the building at the n E. corner of Second and Prn-
cess streets, belonging to Mr.. Switzerland.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

Twice has Rosencranz given Gen. Lee the slip in
Western Virginia. First when be stole off from Cheat
Mountain and suddenly appeared with overwhelming
force in front CT Floyd's line near Summerve. Sc
cond, when he broke up from Sewell Mountain in
central Virginia leaving General Lee behind, and may
be expected to burst upon jackson at Green Brar-
In the mean tme Lee throws up dirt. There is some
thing wrong.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

1t is reported that Wse's Legion is ordered to North
Carolina. We believe that the report is founded upon
fact At any rate if not already ordered know that
it has been in contemplation to order it here
General Wise's health is not any better. He is in
Richmond almost despaired of.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17
Correspondence.

CAMP "FowE,' Oct oh, 1861
MeSsrs Fulton Price Herewith send you copy of
received from the Surgeon Of of the Hospitals
in Fredericksburg, to-day, which please insert
T. uly yours, &C., W. A. CUNNING
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17
Bowling Green, KY, Sept. 80, 1861.
The Enemy's Policy.

We take the following extract from letter h
Charleston Courier, from the army on the PO1"
dated the 28th Sept
The Federal policy will be to remain inactive tH.
ing to our ignorance of their condition for escape Ha
attack at a moment so favorable Then, by occlsoR.
ly threatning US with demonstration in front, viii
be their object to keep our army together while aE
carry on their winter operations against the ooloa
coast believe the latter is thoroughly well deuNl
idea throughout the North-rehected alike by the pres
by the politicians by the capitalists and officers Oh |
army. The leading journals are pressing the Cover
ment on this point especially hard, and strange 70 S1
with the monomaniac idea that there are still COMMUTE
ties in the South who would hail the arrival Oh a NO
of the coast with the greatest possible degree P
ure.
With the eye of the North fastened upon the PIeer
almost Golcondc wealth of the South, and do1'l
more of our important ports accessible to tleet
plainly part of the policy of the North, while ftuan
ing on the defensive around Washington, to COUNT
operations upon cur coast. am still further GOWN
upon this subject by the fact that call has oeel pa
by Gen. Mcclellan for fifty volunteers from eacu lS
ment, to be temporarily attached to the regular s
for the purpose of garrisoniug the forhcatlon' IL
vicinity OF the Capital 10 other words, be "aD~
regular garrison to go into winter quarters, ia
What, when OR how we shall do IN this dIleDln ,an
tnatler vi Inc pureSt speculation, anu do WV o facts
the absence of facts will necessarily reason s .o
of his own creating, it is useless to indulge ID ongt &c
ces of amusement. One thing, however We nav well
reflect upon seriously, for it is subject as inactive
excite apprehension. IF the army rsnU r;cissituda
quartered in winter huts, and exposed the a Ger
of severe and unaccustomed climate spruo death il
tain to bring with it record of disease anu have bad
not of Generalization ITSELF of which as yV' W 1N
no experience. 10 reasls
Thousands have gone through a segG Oh W. hundreds
and typhoid fever and rejoined their ranks pe you
of Others are now slowly recovering but r. ropsu
will among camps, and you hear the noo oS. diseases
tive cough which follows in the train OF 'e' oI from
Let these convalescents contract addltOun exciting
night damps wet feet clothing and the S YOU
causes of complaint incident to camp me- "na BY Dir
find the army in three months nearly decaI are D
ease Of the lungs. Our Southern constitutes and @
prepared for the abrupt changes of this re6'0D'
strongest men will necessarily suffer. -,ntp1. II
If possible such result ought to be preSeI the :pr
do this, first we must have encouragement " thai VII
tual man by making bold successful StFoS% o5rg d
proUe precursor to the settlement OF me poond d
cuies and premise Ga early retnrn nome, nrop p
ponds on you who are at home to see that snp you
vision is made for the physical man, py sGPP'
soldiers with warm clothing and plenty OF I've \,
Film -sTER GENERALS-It is a noteWoi. ~ States 81,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

The following Electoral Ticket has been commended
to our attention by gentlemen who assure that while
it is not party ticket in any political sense being
equally divided between the members of the former po-
lica parties, is yet made up, without exception of
gentlemen who are for full and thorough prosecution
of the war, and opposed to reconstruction reunion
with the North under any pretext, under any crcum-
stances or at any time Every the ticket whom
we know personally and we know nearly ALL takes this
ground, and this being own ground we will give
this ticket support feeling that it alone goes into
the field as the distinctive exponent Of this decided po-
son the only position for the South at this time As
for the men to be voted for-the real candidates. they
will no doubt be Davis and Stephens, but the moral eff
feet of endorsing as the medium of this voting who
are willing to take positions like Joseph f. Brown,
Georgia, will be as great as the triumph Of that
noble patriot and fearless magistrate We do not say
that there are not plenty of in the State good
as those on this ticket but it alone appears as the
representative OF the motto mo step backwards"
STATE AT LARGE.
VIM. B. Rodman, of Beaufort
Haywood w. Guion, of Lincoln.
DISTRICTS.
l. John Pool of Pasquotank,
2. H. F. Bond, of Lenoir.
8. i. w. Humphrey, Of Onslow,
4. jesse G. Shepherd, Of Cumberland,
5. Weldon n Edwards, of Warren,
6. Hon. D. S. Reid, of Rockingham
z. A. G. Foster, of Randolph,
8. J. hi. Long, Of Cabarrus,
9. Anderson Mitchell of 1reden,
10. A. W. Woodfn, of BuncOmbe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17

FILIB -sTER GENERALs-H is noiewolt' states sa
Generals Smith and Lowell of the Conederta5 states @
vice. resigned their commissions ia the ~ assume S
some eight ten years since with ve view against C a
mands in the expedition then being organzeu md South M
under the leadership that peerless soldier on5 have
Gen. John A. Qutman. This expediiOn o"d stained G
Greeted by the highest military wisdom "a ana @
it was however foiled in its purpose oy
timely raid of Lopez and the vigorous lu'0''
late Government of the United States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-17
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
CONFEDRRATr sTATRs OF AMERICA.
"NO STEP Backwards"

WILMINGTON, N. c., THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1891
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-20
@lWtreiuiNtnbe Gr6utcr
Won S0Hle Is uu0rGm In Gadetura
F,iher SrduuihmciaN.

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