davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-19
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. TO LET.

A ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT TO LET, FOR SALE
"A or exchange-On the Hudson, hours ride
city and five minutes walk from depot Splendid Msnsion
carriage house. &c with six acres, finely shaded and
ncent view Of the river wiz be let for first class hotel
or first class boarding house. but private family preerrd
will be sold much below its value exchanged first
class city properly. Address w, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1862-02-19
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

A FARM IN WESTERN NEW YORK, OF lA ACRES
wh good bsdnss well watered two miles from
cnmber roductvs real merchandise. Address
A. N. G., box l6 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1862-02-19

rI'O IET-TIIE LARGE AND CONVENIENT dwell.
ling 10 West Thirty first street, northeast corner oI
broadway entrance Thirty ynrst street. with OF without
ihc adi ming House broadway, With which II comnun-
cr The Premises now occupied as hrst class family
boarding hOasa Tho owDsr iasiy would reain apart
unns and hoard Apply on the eniscs ron 2b W W.,
tt q flatn. corner cedar street
The New York herald., 1862-02-19

@C7R PARTNER WANTED. IN THE coNFEc
I'D -. uonery and pastry business. The above amount
will pur onehaf OF the interest of class
doing fair business The object of the advertiser
s ntes' restaurant For full particulars call at
$50 Canal street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
IICNE q JAMES,
Richmond, Virginia,

Richmond, Virginia,
EESgRAL COMMISSION MERCEA5TS,
kd Ao Or Of Manufactured and snokinS Tobacco
$50 psesAs-s nov ioS sale sat-V-
-Washestr R,gslcll s'Acn'co speets.cr ard FredeE
sts1g- Ness. vi spy nss al send III 70 @es griee
ENVVAy. & NOss D US ''sIOHSs r0NSC, FOtS
lDImprOvJu= 1he Condition OF Horses sna
an Soras d70s1 ssre, .ll Ds.saPss aud Al D.eas5.
" ~sr horse sub s, iai-ra.y ms t5,s ISA s'Sss
ur. aprssts sd os7 ,oa o. aair and eh pc s % s
DIE Ari l. Improved thout his falling hack 70 as nrsi poor
aa.'h ~ o-el - l, -. - ~ -r,,s ~ :
2 Sci Carolina Nss tors a. IN au7st every quarter Of
r. Jl.,--and ne demand e steadily Increasing
m Il-ss r5ac hss SVEN universal satisfaction as far a. Ne
,s Seen sNs % ascsstn u eAa Be oC4!nsd @, ihe
- so.s Pr5p-.s.1z ana NNaahssgssr. le-S
Al ErrauT cars! Military CaPsli yot'
vi D10LEt c1'- a. wholesale aat seat % ne H..aIy
gf, g. as "A B,ss O. L: ana Fa.sae style Caps
s' -. e.- ,,t.1-,5 ID i-,.-si % lie Bert Military
ss . ne s7-s most tas,s- ard wsraes Cap nos =Aa1t-
s. A H. "a ~ & s sean ~ ,r,i, Nh Sc
"a JOHN Do ~ 80 81 nan street 1c,aoat Va. ~
DGCOET's' a ANDERSON,
GOVERNOR STREET,
81 rsssviag for c gNl Trade, CaEpcasl, on cors, M
49, Cor,sl1 ,5 IL C.rneus a-d Blat4, YladoE Shade
- E.sSsrS CaTsd K b aaI Nss, a. Psis-S
go Ctsir. Pes "a = -slsss aAde 10 order
cs Paper aNaas le-s II zee 'y o. eo1ny - -'f@
.rT 7FIEE SiFsaER7 VF VIRGINIA.
fKyHF sspa-a 90 ts She-u lzi soah- states NAv
4 ag l1sD= s-o-e EsAl.1i yga !. j. ~ srSii 1lslAs,
SO -.s lrr sl years To- 1i--cci nrsnas iafs
49, rg-tv Of .g De prop y o. 1-acg vc1- Elet vel
s-'5rs 5sra alE ~ puI- -p II 'uhs lager Al Oh Cog
t-Aa tss bc- s1t - ASgt a 7o'a Aer Pas-g a. y7u
tsI7fr a1 ~rEI Bel n'es1el receive To -gs or
r1.--As -a3Erg a- hghg r-Azet P1ce s1t a. deA x
n1vey CAR u--sh yea ToTts a. The lcEef n rEet PM
seal the cash rrcpv. ''s whatever ray De sent me-
eanadzrG o. ere Interest o. bot1 he amer
aysst l-gzi Be GA @ receive Any esaet e'5ai
rgrc- principal 20 car pRTacuar Gis-n
Ga large supplies have been seat h-rrctcTc
A. ths s,rfh Ven N1rtA si make All t-r1slt cur
r iva no rrt1r> fro the isct ts have beer engage
h hc-eIF t r % ne iasi tniriytva years Al AsE
l.iAl-l.siag so-.5sa. o, siy.ns s-'Ef4etca- -.
rANTSQS JONES, tgent
Greece Ard C1E-sls lon Merchant
aas-1ke Cor Ns,a Al sta So, Redmond Va
NBeS AUCTION HOUSE,
FgErds SALE UT AEGAlLS
TfVHE n-F ts day he Auctcn hcsiess
Or th- sal NsiAHES. sf - auction Eo5zs FraHEul
s.r--t IAsrv o-craI-I ~ EETFd 4 GREGORY.
Fos publicly s-- 7f'vR riy ard sotets NE
rat-oraz fs AMI as gttc generally. he rIctEed 5
promote fe interest % Bis pa0u8; All nsue-s hrsr
u l his org experience H th- trade, he I'll be enabled 20
che hi.hssf market price, BE VI make LpsrA advance
On 81 pronsv hl7IL1t prepared 70 bo1rt persons en-
s-d trade, tsr s-rva-ts-having ample Accom-
l.5I.is-t s5r bg.s. z sTOKEs,
"a yrlnkl1, sid docs beiov VAL street
Ar-TIsgh. ISL.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
RTOHMOND WING.
rhe pauy whig in RiohniOna--''H1 'h' car

The Daily whig In Richaoho--S '"' N'i
rters.
~ 49,, ss,,.Bi s5. The DAIiy WEs within TIE city,
. ~, nv -esr as by transient readers, and the diff
rsv Of SATISFACTORILY supplying both classes of readers,
Nv carving systea adapted only > Otco subecfip-
,,s have induced Us to resort 70 the fay fessiols
mode of managing large city circulation, to vi that
Of pr.gaget 20 s Carriers. Prom this date, there
fore no subscriptions fer the WHa TO be les within the
civ will be taken Al ts Olce ard ell persons indebted
s subscription TO the present time, within the city, are
ussted 70 call At the oee aud settle their accounts
The Carriers will Of course continue 10 deliver the pa.
pr to the present suOsebss and receive pay tor the
same az the rate Of 6l.een cents per week The Puoro
vii nov understand that all restriction upon the sale Of
The wHIe by Carriers within tic city is removed, and
tina. all so want It may buy from the Carriers or nave
Il left for chem at Their residences or places OF business
Ssp's1h- Ittb, 1861.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
APEEE, 1861.
"A II - \ = ~ =
DRY GOODS.

DRY GO DDS.
\ FEzCRANrs vs,uz q rs cty vita view o. kag ParcSssi
AL a. r~Fpectty sclcisi Examine onr SICK 81 DAi
GOODS. We o-sr for sale:
800 baIaB BroEa 1etlngs AID sAirtnsss
30 case. sIeasssl sss-tla-s and sAlstinsL
h1Sslss pflf- azt striped Clnabara,
E3a p's.as So ped al riaii Dorsstss, for ssEvaah
= sl6sIes Tc'rgs,
60 Drrm5 and 6sipsd ArtngL
- sZvLs9 --ses ssncy pgl-ta
~ Co..-aals,
20 Cc1o-ei CaIab-ics,
q Ktvy1-ry geaas a. iTuesdA
k1d srl sssJsrs1t Heavy Ant fue Linens for geniA Wea
r- .rics fr.N L1e1s Lawns, Pain striped ard ez6soi-
go Brr.ss ans Pop pes, L0tAs Cassinorcs Fengs, Se &C.
e uhea ue vi tsl very cheap 70 ne cash asa Prorpt trade
ELLETT 4 nREWEV
No II Pca-l street.
"a v
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28

49, TO HEADS OF DsFAhl.,-
- 80 rsrfs t.,D FANr-J would BEG 10 iu'7ie " :
s'tcuaon o. Ae Eea 60 Dspl-tu-nts q ne vArioe -
o--s1+ Oh tae CUr'eisre sg.,er nov IN Aehloo y
~ a.. "a ,,ts1siys acz . Books, fApers StStlon-
~. E0ysi5nsz, Eglans Book, 0c., which WI
r-rl..h t.tr tarur'"ef ,-- -, NJ
H,- ,sf.r1ed g. ay establishment excessive Book bncs
- ~ - prs3.rel % execute Binding AID the nAnufaetrre o.
~ Bes 81 every description ae best manner and 81 ne
-. --5.-a '' A NORRlS
PahHsNsr sad Bookseller,
q 81 ,iNn street, Richmond Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS

q PEcIAL notice TO the city and SssntIy people 80 ~
~ eocd you'd 40 well By calling - No " MAZE o-.r
gsvinF a ysy large stock Of Prins baNnt lS a. -
,ss vIrn and asured BEreses, ba,E aud eolo,S s &
80. and Keataeky Jeans stiped and ooe1 S ~ s
-.,s. Ial,s Caters; Morocco, KID ana Os7SAh SIoes
iirspi, shoes Of every size snd qushty Laen
5 ,oa Goods ilr Ard hoy Ladies' SIN aud Le Go
$3.50 ~ i9 e-nts; Mits SD 70 - ets Linen bos,nh
.sns. Irish Linen IS, Sl& and - cents rSrNoh
- s,rped, at IS cents svs Cambria ara Jasons. "a
- 80 an Write Faretan 81 as.o1hng low prices; the hhes
ab-lc UCrsed Bands and CClaEs- al cost All nose goeo
Above AID great many, too Numerous % nsnuon Saet o
,le h5ut charging they Sere bonsht before re
A. ss had commenced BE ea-eal that you CONS 70 he
HSn. s--'s' W. - JOSEPH STRAUsE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-01-28
DOGOETF' = ANDAssSOII


a rsesvInE che Tg Trade, Carp-ungl, on Cohi aA
"A uErs Curlan d,o.r Ccraicvs ard B2at NntoE Shade
- I3a-r Carried a1I N1ss, f1F sale a. 20 psic=s 90
rp-ts Crtsns Bet I'D - -s,se made 70 cris- 81 aaoE -
se Paper hNaag lo-s u zee g or coaniy - 'upsr' o
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26


3 CaANuk. -There has been lamentable
defciency Of change in the market, fnr some
time rast, and every one seems disposed to
enquire its whereabouts The mystery is
very easily solved. With the aid of 4 friend,
we have made careful estimate based upon
observations and inquiry, and have ascertained
TO our satisfaction that over $500 in change
is daily carried out of this place down the
river by market.men. This is no idle specu.
lation. We have seen the banter1ng and re-
fusing trade too often, for the purpose of
avoiding making change, to be mistaken.
Others board it ap. Hardly q government
vessel arrives here. bat what brings more or
less specte,, but it quickly disappears, But
now the Marshal has taken this matter in
hand. Persons refusing Uncle Samuel's Trea-
sury notes are to be reported. In buying
small auounts, common sense would dictate
that the buyer make the change but where q
reasonable amount of trade is to be had, it is
no more than just that the seller should share
the Inconvenience of making change with the
buyer.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

W Fanny Fern has said sou,e good things
in her way, but she never made better hit or
spoke truer than when she perpetrated the fol-
loving: 1T is just as sensible to get married
without SQUIRTING as to attempt to succeed tn
business scithout adrertising." How are the
public to know what you have to dispose Of
unless you make it known through the medium
Of the press. A gentleman whose mind had
been brought to bear upon this subject by
reading an article on the subject Of advertising.
concluded to make an examination Of the mat
ter, and taking up paper examined the adver-
tisemcnts made list of those merchants who
had advertised, aud then made tour Of the
streets where they were located, and his expe-
rience was that those houses which advertised
freely and literally were crowded with custom
crs, while equally as attractive looking stores
next door to them were doing but little, and
some Of them no business. That which is
true Of the city is equally SO Of the country
merchant,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

AFRAID OF THEIR OWN WRAPorl.-It ia q
noticeable circumstances that the rebel leaders
are now making prodigous eff"rts to disarn all
their own citizens, by compulsory calling in
of all their firearms Though the blind put
forth is, that the measure is prompted by the
scarcity of arms. and it is given out that they
will be paid for Tin Confederate scrip. it is
very evident that it springs from determina-
ton to render the people as helpless as possi-
BILE for the purpose of preventing them from
originating gcounter.revulsions. The Richmond
usurpers. while stoutly denying abroad the
existence Of spark of Un,onisn,, eth latent
or patent, nevertheless take good care to act
at home on the very sound theory that very
deadly hostility to them is rapidly developing.
and that the safe plan is to render this hostility
rs inoperative as they can.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

PRIErEks.-By the way, says writer in the
Philadelphia Press, it is right for printers to
know that for while until recent period. ae-
tors were legally designated "vagabonds in
England A statute passed in the reign Of
Queen Anne, distinctly declares that printers,
like attorneys, are gentlemen. The distinction
arose in this wise: When swords formed q
part of genteel attire they were worn by many
who neither by birth, education nor calling,
were entitled to be considered gentlemen. To
place the matter out of dispute an act Of Par.
lament was passed, in which was set forth the
various classes authorized to wear swords or
rapiers, as part Of their costumes, and in this
statute printers are expressly named as entitled
to what at that period was considered priv
lcge The word "printer," in Queen Annie's
time, meaht the composition. who out Of chaos
of type, put mems thoughts into the form which
preserves them, if worthy, for the futnre as the
present.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26
166tf
OFrI>R PKovosT MARSHAL, !


86 Pollock Street.
The duties of the sentinels, in addition TO
the duties laid dcwnin the Army Regulations,
will be to preserve order within the limits Of
their beats, to see that no property is injur-
ed, no houses entered without proper author
ity, no citizen abused or insulted; that No
soldier passes his post without pass from the
Colonel of his regiment; that no sailor passes
his post without q pass from the captain Of
his ship, and that, after dark, neither soldier
nor sailor be allowed to pass.
Every soldier or sailor found in the streets
after dark, will be arrested, the Sergeant OF
the guard called, and the offender handed over
to him, to be conducted to the Guard House.
All disorderly persons at any time, will be ar
rested and handed over to the Sergeant Of the
Guard. a.a
In case Of any disorderly or riotous persons
refusing to obey the orders of the sentinel, the
sentinel shall use his arms, il the offender
cannot be secured in'aay other way.
By order Of BRIG. GEN. JOHN G. FOSTER,
Military Governor Of Newbern.
DANIEL MESSENGER. A. O. NJ,
168tf Provost Marshal.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

We copy the following from the Elkton
Nd, Whig:-
The peach crop Of this county gives promise
of being an abundant one. if the recent snow
STERN has not injured the buds. The farmers
in the lower part of the county appear t" be
turning their attention more and mere every
season to the cultivation OF this luscious fruit.
Tens Of thousands of peach trees have been
planted out the present spring. The peach is
cultivated by our farmers in this section of
the country as a staple crop, and proves one
OF the most produc Of the soil, single peach
grower often realizing IN a season from his crop
many thousands of dollars.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

s The 27th Massachusetts, Regiment pre-
sensed us with large and handsome list Of
subscribers to onr daily last Thursday. So it
gossi Our troops will readl The crowd
about ouE office WAS 50 great that we were
compelled TO bar our doors, and deliver the
papers through the window. Our presses run
all the afternoon. and hundreds were nm
able TO obtain the paper. We doubt much If
the Progress Building ever Witnessed such
rush for papers, as it has since we have taken
hold OF it. @
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26
Union Feeling I'm North Carolin.s

WAsHlNGroN. April 7.-Tbe Navy Depart-
ment have received the particulars from Com.
Rowan of the taking OF Washington, N. c..
He says there is deep rooted affection there
far 4 ie Union and not a little animosl;y FOE i'd
enemies, the latter elements not being dmn5
ished by the importation of troops for q dis
tant State. The people had burned what re,
manned Of confederate property, including q
launched gunhoat The woods and swamps
in this and Hyde Co. are represented as alive
with refugees from the draft. Many Of them,
encouraged by our presence, came in. They
are deep and bitter IN their denunciations Of
the secession hcresy, and promise regiment.
if called, to aid IN the preservation of the
Union a.s5
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

Coop CoUKsEL.- We find the following in
an exchange - - Bide patiently the endless
questionings of your children. De not rough
ly crush no rising spirit of free inquiry with
an impatient word or frown, nor attempt on
the contrary, long instructive reply to every
casual question. Seek rather to deepen their
curiosity. Convert. if possible, the careless
question into profound and earnest inquiry.
Let your reply send the little questioner forth.
not so much proud of what he has learned, as
anxious to know more"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

DEATH OF WELL KNOWN CINcINNATIAN.- -
VIM. Kssane, who, 1t will be remembered
was implicated in the burning Of the STEAMER
Martha Washington, at this point, some five
years since, was killed in the desperate battle
at Fort Craig. AS will be remembered, he
left the city at the time Of the burning of the
steamer. Assuming the name Of Lockridge,
he went with Walker in the Nicaragua expe-
ditions. Upon the opening Of the rebellion
he entered the rebel army with the rank of
Major, and met his death III battle Cin. GaE.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26
orrlcx Provosr MARSHAL, So Pollock

OrrIcx PIovosr MARSHAL, SO Pollock
Street, April 4, 1852.
Nothing can be shipped from this Port ex-
cept by order of Cap. Bggs, Division Quar-
termaSter. .-
No parcel can be sent by Express except by
n special permit from the Provost Marshal
By order of BRIa. GEN. j. g. FOSTER,
Military Governor OF Newbufn.
DANIEL MESSENGER, A. O. M.,
Provost Marshal.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

MoRrAR FsRIRG. The concussion on the
mortar vessels, W hich it was feared the gunners
would not be able to endure, is said TO have
been much diminished by the elevation of the
mortar ON d five-inch oak platform. Officers
and men at each discharge all take positions
outside of the iron bulwarks, and staEd on
tiptoe, with open mouths. Using these pre-
cautions, with moderate changes Of powder,
Caps Maynadier tkinks one crew could FIRE q
ahdrtar oil day without injury to themselves
from The eoncnssion.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

REPENrAxr REBEL The Baltimore cor1 es-
pal.dent Of the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
'Clifton w. Tay burne. who was for several
months past connected an assi,tant editor ON
The Richmond Enqsifer and D0spetek after be-
.ine Dixie struck and running the blockade from
Baltim.re. has returned since the hattie near
Winchester He is completely disgusted with
Rebeldam and being every repentant he was to
day released by General Dix on his Patole of
honor not to leave Baltimore aid the rebellion
In any manaer His experience is profitable
lesson concerning the evils of secessio A Com
federats agent here has oeen onering Thousand
dollars apiece for rebel recruits. The poliece
are after several who reported to have snlisi-
ed for said country"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

~ William Lingham, jr., editor Of the
Army and Navy Journal, Boston. published
twice mouth for 6fty cents yenr- please
accept eur gratitude for your thoughtfulness,
and imagine ourselves, head uncovered, body
inclined forward at an angle of 45, and hand
extended across the table. Good boy, Will
lam Wen remember you when disposing
of our vast landed property. Give US your
fiipDer
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26
WHO WrRr rnE HERoEs OF rHE F1Rsr s1Eap

VINO WERE THE HEROES OF THE FIRsr SIEGE
or YORKTOWN 1t is an interesting fact that
in the revolutionary siege of Yorktown, Wash
ington had no Southern troops. His force,
numbering about twenty thousand men, con-
sisted chiefly of New York. New Jersey, Pent.-
sylvania and New England Regiments. Sol.
diers from the seifsame region are now before
Yorktown, prepared to battle for that indepen-
dence and unity which their Northern fore
fathers won on that memorable historic
or round
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26
Nep6era, n. g., AprR Is, 1852.
Folly and pr;de walk side by side.

Folly and prids walk side BY side. -
Custom in infancy becomes habit in old age.
Every man can master grief-but he that
has it. shakespeare.
When is young lady the sweetest Whom
she's just arose.
Beauregard's Circulating Medium Checks
on the Banks of the Potomac.
A punctual man can always find leisure
negligent can never.
When pride and poverty marry together,
their children are want and crime.
Ii is with lore az with an apparition-Ev-
cry one talks OF it, but few have ever seeii it,
If you are conscious Of being green, and
6on't want folks to know 1t, try to be an invis5
ible green. s
7. Hope and Courage are sometimes mistaken,
but they .ell more truths than Fear. Henry
Ward EcecLey.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26
!. CouNrEREElrIsc EsrAnLIsnaEsr BRoKEN or.

CoUNTERFEITING ESTABLISHMENT BROKEN UP
"A telegraphie dispatch received from St.
Louis, sta -es that the police from that city
broke up. on Thursday, l0tn inst, an extern
sive constructing establishment. and seized
about $25, 900 in bogus U. S. Treasury Eotes
and some $40 900 in counterfeit nc,es Oh the
State Bank OF Indiana, together with eleven
bank note plates and an assortment Of imple-
ments and materials used by bank note en-
grsverS.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

- The hospital department Of the army
Mass, for box containing articles for the
sick and wounded, and particularly for some
cologEessster in bottles, 50 arranged rs to be
hung by the bedside, within the reach Of the
inyalids. Ess. zsss.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

GES. McCIELLAs is still alive, and
in full tide Of successful operations,
Notwithstanding the carping and cav
ling of two of three New Y ORR pa
pers. 1t always required, we supposed,
and still believe, greater skill and
adroit display of generalship to ac-
complish great results without whole
sale. slaughter. than it does to win a
battle and wade in blood. We look
upon the saving of human life as count
ing more than the expenditure of trea-
sure. What is few extra thousand
dollars taken into comparison with tho
saving Of q life or lives.
Gen. Scott was noted for his accom-
plishments of great results, and care
ful husbandry of precious lives conf
ded to his custody. Gen. Mcclellan
10 closely initiating his military tutor,
and in this we commend him. There
is more glory in saving humanlife than
in destroying it, and we predict that
he will be as successful in forcing q
surrender Of Yorktown, as he was in
pursuing a policy that finally COM
pclled the rebels to evacuate Manas-
sas, and give it to our hands without
bloody struggle. Gen. Burnside is
but carrying out Gen. McClellan's 5
plans and has been successful. Gen.
1seseerans in Western Virginia done
the same, and the two Generals have
been successful in every particular, in
carrying out their instructions without
that wholesale destruction Of human
life, which the New York papers seem
to.so eagerly crave, by forcing on Gen.
Mcclellan before he is ready.
Cen, Washington, the Duke Of Well
ington, and in fact all successful Gen
erals have been noted for theiranxiety
to preserve life instead of destroying
it. Supposing the contest is prolonged
and q few thousands of dollars are
spent in diplomacy and management,
whereby hundreds, on scores of human
lives are saved what matters it if the
taxes arc little harder, or a lttle
more Inconvenience experienced if the
tide of human gore is stanched, and
more returned to their homes, their
families and communities.
But then carnage like that at Pitts
burg Landing, does notsecm to satisfy
these blood and thunder sensation or
ators. They are carping at Gen. Grant
, for doing what they are censuring Gen.
Mcclellan for not doing. These news
papers would do well to confine them
selves to their legitimate business Of
journalizing and let the men of war
carry out their well matured plans
We are satisfied to leave this part of
their business to them without our in
termeddling and confine ourselves to
carrying out their orders. s. a .~
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26

BIvoUAc. II bis word is commonly, but in
correctly. regarded rs Of French origin Tt
form is French, but it comes from the German
beseaelen, to wstch or be on guard. The true
meaning is often lost sight of. tor whereas il
correctly applies TO those who pass the night
dnder arms, or in attitude of defence. it is Ire
quently used of any encamping and passing
the night II the open Eir.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-04-26
Sua,scrfbc.

The enly sure way to obtain the Daily Pro-
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