davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.
partment and many of them changed their eloths

parment and many OF them changed Their clothes leav
ing their old dirty and filthy duds behind
The train that left Warrenton on Tuesday night con-
tanning sick and wounded, route to this point was
captured and those of the sick and wounded that could
be readily removed were taken prisoners
"Stonewall jackson was at Salem on Sunday. and
then marched ffty-two miles on Monday and Tuesday
for The purpose of getting to the railroad He reached
the railroad on Tuesday night at eight o'clock and at
once commenced to intercept the trains running up and
down. The switches were turned so as to turn the
off on to siding, and from thence down embank-
ments
Reinforcements have been going all day to assist in
driving these miscreants to the wall.
In the attack by the rebel cavalry, their cry was
" No quarter to the Yankees"
The booming OF the guns could be plainly heard at
Alexandria last evening and today Contrabands still
continue to arrive by hundreds.
The Lieutenant who brought Sickles brigade out in
the action was released only six weeks ago from Rich
mond. His company came out of the action with if-
teen men. The brigade is now less than regiment.
"The Washington STAR" of Saturday. says:
We have information that satisfies US that the force
that suddenly appeared between the position of the army
Of Gen. Pope and this capital, at Bristow and Manas-
sas, Tuesday night last the army corps of one
rebel Gen. Jackson and Stuarts independent cavalry
| corps. They-thc infantry and artillery-marched
about thirty th0usond strong, from Waterloo, On
the head waters of the Rappannock around by White
Plains to Manassas, about forty miles, in two days,
without wagons, tents, blankets or even knapsacks
thus leaving their baggage Of every description to be
transported by wagons with the other army corps of
Lees force following on behind them.
The Philadep phia Inquirer" of Saturday says:
1t is understood that there is large force at Lees
burg, and the prevailing opinion that they intend to
cross into Maryland by the way of Walkers Ford the
water not being more than knee deep.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

gunboats at New Orleans, but nothing had been heard
from them up to Wednesday, The free market has
been opened again for the benefit of the wives and fam
lies OF the Confederate soldiers and those who have
joined what Is called the first regiment Of Louisiana in
tantry organized under Butler. The desertng
as last as they car get away declaring that they have
seen enough of war; and will never fight for niggers"
Phelps recently red the pluck of his negro regiment.
Indiana regiment sent out and ordered to load
with blank cartridges and appear rebel guerilas,
when he would send out bis negro regiment to attack
them.
Everything was got in readiness, and the negroes
guns clandestney loaded with blank cartridges also,
and started 10 pursuit of the supposed enemy. The
Indiana regiment turned upon the disciples of Ham,
when every one threw down their guns and took to
their heels Some Of the Indianans being sick of
grophoba loaded their guns and shot about ten of these
bosom friends Of Phelps. The latter sorely morti-
fed to see bis avorites run, and ordered white Ser
geant to instruct them further in the evouons of
The Sergeant turned upon Phelps and after rebuking
him severely tore the stripes from his coat sleeve ind-
eating his rank, and told him he private herea
ter-that he would drill negroes The Delta
states that eight vessels loading Havana for Con
federae ports and that they have the stars and bars
flying at their mast heads
Capt. Semmes has another privateer cut with hea-
w armament of steel guns She chased the Tuscarora
nearly to New York. The Sumter has been refitted
and is out again, in charge of the First Lieutenant.
a Haul ia she Chesapeake.
On Friday night last, steamer, having some twelve
fifteen loaded barges in tow passed up the bay from
Fortress Monroe, in heavy gale, apd upon reaching
points opposite the counties Of Mathews aud Mid
dlesx seven of the harges broke from the tow linss
ard were dashed ashore The citizens next morning
took possession of them, and captured nine Yankees
who thrown with them the Shore each Of whom
armed with musket; and after the contents Of the
boats secured, they marched into a safer To-
caty by Lieut.. Fitzhugh, OF the Matthews Cavalry.
One OF the barges contained one hundred and thirty
thirty inch shells, 100 Enfield rifes 5000 knapsacks,
and other articles, Two others were loaded with
wagons and harness. Another contained numerous
boxes of and engine Tools overcoats baggage &C.
Others contained tents and tent poes eighteen boxes
of hayersacks about $500 in each and all sorts OF
army equipments The prisoners while in the custody
of Lieut.. Fzhugh, under the belief that large
force Of "rebels" in the vicinity, and submitted
docIay. They toIled in admirably by the astute
Iieutenant-Rachmond ENQUIRER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
From the Vicksburg, Citizen, 9th.

We had visit yesterday from a couple of soldiers
who left New Orleans on Wednesday last Two weeks
before starting they commenced fishing at the lake, and
thus became acquainted with all the Yankee sentnels
in that vicinity On last Wednesday, having perfected
their arrangements for getting away without causing
the least suspicion, they down to their skif
usual for the ostensibe purpose of going out on pis
catOral excursion and roWed on until they got across
the lake and inside of lines They confirm the
port OF the Yankees having evacuated Baton Rouge
and going to Jefferson City, two miles above New Or
leans There barely enough soldiers in tie city to
guard it. The night police ordered to hold them
selves in readiness for any emergency at moments
warning. The mortality among the Yankees is very
great and three of them are down with the yellow fever
at the Charity Hospital. The swamp opposite New
Orleans is null of Texas and Indian guerillas who very
frequently make Yankee bite the dust
keng provided with " jeff Thompson artillery"
they run ont to the river and fire into transports
they pass along. The Empire Parish severely
damaged recently that transports are afraid to venture
down the river at all now An Indian chief with our
guerlas having heard that Butler intended hanging the
famous " Red Bill No. ~ visited Butler under flag
of truce, and told him if be executed that Southern
man, ninety Yankees whom he had in custody should
be swung up to tie nearest tree. Butler concluded
send Red Bill to Fort Jackson and told the revengefu
red man to go back where he from, to which be re-
piled that he would return when he got ready Butler
is having all the pig iron and metal of every descrip
ton removed from the city. all the are being ia
ken from the citizens and every negro who informs up
on any white man or woman having firearms, is dec!ar
ed free by Butler. After the battle OF Baton Roug'
eight Confederate prisoners we're brought to the city
one of whom was barefooted.
A gentleman gave the man pair of shoes, and upol
the fact being made known to Butler, he had this hu
name man sent to Jail for six months. A member 0
the 11th Indiana regiment told informant that hei
loss at the battle of Baton Rouge in killed, WOUNDED
and missing was at least thousand II was report
ed in the city that feet of Confederate gunboas wer
in the guilt and that Ship Island had b2en recapured
ALSO that two Confederate gunboas at the South
west Pass of the Mississippi river. The Federal flee
Immediately started down the river, leaving only TN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
For Sale and to Let.
80 II SALE.
VAVUAByF

VALUADLE s0UND LANDs 20 II SAFE.
EHHE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to tois late purchase
in S. Carolina, offers for sale his Plantation TOpsal
Sound II miles Wilmington containing five hun
ded of the best quality Pea Mutt land. About half
of the tract is now under cultivation Also, sRall
tract of pney land lying front Of said place the main
road leading Wilmington. These lands principally
the Sound conyenentfor fish and oysteror for making
Salt-and are believed to be desiraby located any
lands the Sound There is about hundred acres
Of the very best Pea Land, ready to clear portion OF
which has already been beaded, and contains large
quantity of seasoned trees the very best for boiling
Salt-and convenient the Sound Persons wishing TO
purchase desirable residence would do well to examine
the premises. Terms made easy.
N F. NIXON.
Dec. l0 1861. 7-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

~ Runaway from the subscriber, in the month of
"A September, 1860, negro man named JOE. Joe is
~ about "a years Of age, black color, thick set well
in Dupln raised Teacheys depot,
by Mr. Murray He supposed to be lurking in the neigh
borhood Of Teacheys.
will give the above reward for his return to his
odgment in any Jail where | can get him.
T. G. SELLERS.
Aug. %, 1862. I2m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
No., 2,
EARL RUsSELL TO MR.. STUART.
FOREIGN OFFICE, LONDON, July 28. 1862.


IRI have left hitherto unanswered and unnoticed the
dek pacH Of Mr.. Feward which Mir. adams delivered
than month ago. have done partly because the Mill
referred to III it the opinion
Majesty Government far from being decisive aud partly
because there NO proposal it upon which Her Maes
tvs Government called upon to to any cOnciu
sion.
Events subsequent the date of Stewards letter have
shown that Her Majesty's Government in their opinion
upon the first OF these points, were hot mistaken.
Victories have been gained reyerses have followed po
stons have beeA reached in the neghboIhood the
capital Of the Confederates and these positions have been
again abandoned
These have been accompanied by great loss of life
in battle aud in the hospitals while such
Conscaton bill have passed through both Houses of Con-
gress, and with the proclamation OF Gen. Butler, New
Orleans bear evidence of the increasing bitterness of the
strife.
The approach of serve war; much insisted upon by
Mr. Seward III MS despatch only tOreWarns US that another
element Of destruction may be added loss of proper
ty and waste industry, which already acs country
SO jate!y prosperous and tranquil.
Nor the other point to which have adverted have
anything to say. From the that nteig
f. st reached this country that States and several mil
lions of inhabitants OF the great American Union had
ded and had made war on the Government of President
Lncou, the present tme her Majestys Govern
ment have pursued friendly open aud stent
They have been neutral between the parties to civil
war.
Neither the loss of material necessary grea,
portion OF cur people nor insults constantly heaped
beyond the usual practice Of natons with which the Queen
suhjects, attempting TO break loose from the blockade
the southern ports, have been ueaedhave induced her
Majesty Government TO sWerVe al inch from an impartial
neutrality.
At hlS moment they haze nothing more at heart than to
that contamination clch th8 President speaks of
bringing Of HlS unnecessary and injurious ClUu to
SpeedyS0nd satisfactory conctuSiOn.'
is that perfect freedom upon all public
this country, the inVariable practice sanction
ed by law and by the sense of the
(signed0 RUSSELL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
Aug. 9th, l8G.
From the Petersburg Express.

Through the New York Times Of Wednesday, the
27th, we learn that the IeutODa reached New York
early the morning of the 9th. She brings the fol-
lowing interesting correspondence between the Lincoln
Secretary of State and Earl Russell. The letter of
Seward was forwarded to Mr.. Adams, Lincolns Minis
ter at the Court OF St. James, and intended to be
read to the Earl, but not to be published Earl Rus
SELL however entertained different notions about homes
ty and fair dealing to Seward and gives the c0rrespon-
dence to the public. 1t will be that Seward lies
throughout about the status OF affairs in the Southern
Conederacg, and to crown his meanness states that
servile Is Inevitable in the South These lies and
this meannes the Secretary of State for Lincoln hoped
would never be made public. But he has been dsap-
pointed. He has mistaken his Earl Russell is a
genteman-something that Seward does not even pre-
tend to be. Here is the correspondence:
No. l.
ADAMS TO EARL RUSSELL.
(Received June 81
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
London. June 20, 1862.
Ny Lord have the honor to transmit to your ordshp
copy of the de patch from the Secretary of State to
of the 28h ult which desired to read TO you in my in
yesterday but which found had accidentally
left at home. Renewing, &C.,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

~ EsERTED from Capt j. F. Moore's company Private
~ II. TREDWELL. Said II. Tredwel ahdS Haywood
Scarborough, is about feet IL inches high; saloW
plexion had gray jacket when he left. he above
will be paid for his apprehension and confinement in
jail or his delivery to me at camp.
j. F. MOORE,
Captain Commanding Company.
Aug. 9th, l8G2 Z824t-52-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
The Asheville Neus of the 18th says

Four volunteer companies were 10 our town on Sat-
urday last-two from Haywood and two from Transyl'
misunderstanding to Col. Loves regiment, on their
wav to the rendezvous at Jonesboro Tennessee Gov.
Vance being in town, called on for speech, and
responded iu brief address 1t all that the most
ardent Southern man could desire He pledged himself
to norce the corscrp law make the State too hot
to held the 1ecreants said the law was measure of
necessity and that it should receive the cordial support
of every patriot. He gave the volunteers much good
advice AID assured them that the Confederate govern
ment had done, end would continue to do all in the
power of man to provide for the comfort of the army.
The YANKEES REINFORCING AT suFFoLK-We have au-
theutic intelligence Suffolk late Monday night
The Fe deral there number 10 000 having
been largely reinforced 1t s said that they Anticipated
attack An advance guard has been pushed up Frank
lin On backwate These latter consisof two batteries
artillery 500 cavalry and regiment of infantry, mum
bering 500.
The gentleman who gives Us the above information
dned with friend Monday, who Informed him that bf
learned from party just from Newpors NoNs that Gen
cClean had certainly resigned his poson IN the
army and gone to dephia.-PetTsbI E1Tess' %
! tRst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
EEILElsBnRo, MILITARY AChDi

HILE4SBORO' MILITARY ACADEMY.
TTTHE FOURTH ACADEMIC YEAR of this Institution
L commenced March 9th. Charges begin With the
month in which the cadet enters. For circulars containing
full information addres
Maj VIZ. NJ. GORDON,
Hillsboro', n. c.
June 18th, 1862 42-3m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
Educational.
CIINrnu EEmAI.H rNsTLTuTEs.

CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.
FENHE TWENTIETH SESSION Of Clinton Female Instl-
L tute will the LIST OF September Thorough
efficient instruction will be providedin all the branches
of an accomplished Female EolCatiOn
In of the advanced prices in provisions the
Board will be raised to eighty dollars per Session. (2l
weeks)
catalogues containing full particulars apply to the
PRINCIPAL. J.. e. GRAVES.
Aug. 7th, 1852 6O2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
IOSEPHL. KEEN.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the
public that he is prepared to take contracts in his line
Of business He keeps constantly hand LME, CEMENT
PLASTER PLAsTERING AIR. Philadelphia PRESS BRICK FIRE
BRICK, &c.
N B. To Dstiers of Turpentne-he s prepared to put
up Stills at the shortest notice May 20-37ly.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
GENERAL ORDERS
No, l24.

The troops of this command will be in readiness to
move at hours notice-amp!e tine for preparation
having been allowed, and everything necessary having
been promptly supplied the General trusts the move
ment will be made with that aacrity and regularity
which can alone inspire confidence.
The enemy is before US, devastating fair country
imprsoning our old and venerated men-even the
ministers of God-insutng women and desecrating
our affairs. 1t is proud lot 20 be assigned the
duty of Furnishing and driving forth these deluded men,
led by desperate Adventures and goaded on by Abo
tion demagogues and demons. Let US but deserve
success and offended Deity will certainly assure it.
Should we he opposed we must fight at any odds and
conquer at any sacrifice Should the foe retire we
must follow him rapidly to his own territory and make
him taste the btters OF invasion. Soldiers the enemy
is before you and your banners free 1t is for you
to decide whether our brothers and sisters of Tennessee
and Kentucky shall remain bondmen and bondwo-
of the Abolition tyrant, or be restored to the free
dom inherited from their fathers.
By command of Gen. Bragg.
GEO G. GARNER,
Assistant Adutant General
Official JNo. N. OTEY, A. A. G.
General Bragg crossed the Tennessee River with his
army On the 25tn of August.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
G.. +. JACKSON.
THOs. O. MOORE.
H. M. RECTOR.
L u TrDuaCr
MARSHALL, TEXAs, July 28th, 1862.

A SARCASTIC W1FE.-Husband who had arrived
home at late hour OF the night. Don't look so cross,
love-I have been detained committee" Wife
81 don't like those committees. | suppose that
husband nterruptng, "Just hear that internal CATER
wauling!" Wife, [sarcasticalIy]-" Oh that's our
tom-cat ! He's out on a committee, guess" Hus-
band remains silent for the rest of the night.
The Chicago Times says that it is possible that the
Governor of Illinois may yet ssuo proclamation
dering out the entire militia of the State. He is re-
ceving large number of applications for protection
from southern and even northern countless principally
the former.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c.

PAENTS-PAENTSs
DURE WHITE LEAD;
L 50 Snow White Zinc;
White Gloss Zine;
Lnssed Oil Varnsh, Patent Dryers &c. For sale whole
sale al ! retail, hy W. II. LIPPITT,
Feb. Is. Druggist h Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
NtALKER HIEAREs,

nRUGGIsT AND APOTHECARY,
No. As MARKET STREET.
full stock of Medicines Paints, Oils, Window Glass,
Hair Brushes Paint Brusees Toilet Soaps Fancy Articles
Landrets Garden Seeds &C., &C., constantly on hand
The attention of Physicians is especially called to the
stock of Medicines which Warranted being pure
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
RUSSELL.
(Signed,,.

Gen. srsgg's Army Movimg-An o1aer frcnn the
General.
The following general order issued on the 25th
ut by Gen. Bragg to his brave troops, who, it will be
seen ordered TO be in readiness to at hours
notice and stirring news has already commenced to
reach from that quarter, will be by reference
to our telegraphic head
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT No,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE,
August 25th, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
WILLIAmH.IIPPITT.

VETHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, and Dealer in
w Paints Oils Dye Stuis, Window Glass; Garden Seeds,
Perumery Patent Medicines &C. &C., of Front and
Market stS Immediately opposite suAws old stand Whining
4cp N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

The Chicago Times says that it is possible that the
Governor of Illinois may yet issue proclamation or
dering ont the entire militia OF the State. He IS re
ceiying large number of applications for ProIgC1bn tSa
from southern and northern counties Prin0p"'S 'n0
former,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
'TEyAxDER a OLDHAEI

DEALER IN GRAIN, AND COMMISSION MER-
- CHANT. 1.r,,,,r,,uo,- N n
Prompt attention given to the sale of Coton Flour BG
con and other Country Produce.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11

KENDALL, j. s. AhNOAAA
COX, KENDALL, d co.
{ GERS No. IL & H. North Water St.
- ~ OIL 7ee1 9tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-09-11
Professional and Business Cards.

GEO. w. ROSE,
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR,
u June II WILHINoION, ~. y.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
1861.
FIRE 90 MARIN
Home Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK.

Cash Capital, lone Million Dollars.
Assets, July lsr, 1860, sI,4sI,sI9 81
Liabilities. 54,O6S ca
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
II. M. Singer & Co.'s Gazette"
E1-we have made the above
Reduction in Prices

with the twofold view Of bene6ting the public and
ourselves. The public have been
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
PUMP LOGS.
Salt Nanyactories and Others supplied ID
any desired srtsnt.

THE subscribers have now on hand at the Plan
l. ing Mil, Water street, below MsyHower Mills
An extensive stock Of machine bored pump logs Of
various lengths, which they viii sell at very low
figures In any desired quantity, fitted or not, o,
parties who buy may elect.
SALT WORKS SUPPLIED
To any extent required. large stock resdy fol
immediate uss constantly on hand,
MERsHoY pRIGss
East ssginsv, June n. 1881.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10
READY FOR FITTING UP AT ONCE,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

OF everything usually 70 be found in any Hardware
Establishment, East or West with tho addition Of
articles incident TO the busnesso Of laundering Salt
Boring and Manufacture, Fishing, Hunting and
Trapping, will always be found at my Store, where
shall be happy as all timos 70 meet old customers
and new, Past pstrousgs gratefully acknowledged
BIB BUcKHoUT.
Eass NAV, Nov I, 1851
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10

They are of extra size, with arm long enough to
take under it and stitch the largest sized dashes
There is scarcely any part Of Trimmers stitching
that cannot be better done with them than by hand
So too, the saving Of time and labor is very great.
the table Of these machines is "a inches long, and
the shuttle will hold six times much thread asthe
shuttle Of those used for tailoring purposes The
large machines work as fast as small ones.
We have always on manu-,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1862-06-10

7 ooKING GLASSES, and Looking eisss
IL Plates, 10 X % inches, AT sILSBEEs