davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

have bean subjected tc insults by rabies of boys and
thoughtsss pers7rs This is very reprehensible aud
ougt TO h5 prevented We think Capt FaFragut takes
very views OF bis duties when be sends Ci-
ashore any mssion without asking OF the May
or the protection OF police escort or supplying such
escort himself He assumes that the city Guthcriues
responsible for such obituary violence and that
be would have the right to punish the city for the vic
lerce of few persons.
It would almost seem that the United States COM
mander sought pretext for iLfcting unnecessary and
wanton wrong and injl the city. He claims that
the city is in the occupation Of the United States, and
yet keeps bis whole force bis ships aud nCgec;s to
end ashore any troops to protect guard and enforce his
authority This is all wrong. Ii officers come ashore
IN tie present condition of eairs the police authorities
ought to be no i, and requested to them pro-
lection aud escort. Such course would prevent TIE
exciting and disceditabe SC that have been exhb
it'd in our streets
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
BY tav0r OF Mr.. Thomas, of New Orleans, we have
a copy of the Data OF "Wednesday evening which, as
If gives the latest intelligence, is very sing
We shall make good use Of it for the Evening News
the late hour at which it received precsudpg Us
from making extracts for this mornings paper.
We learn from the Delta that the Confederate and
State flags have been lowered in the city and the flag
the United States fJas from The public buildings under
the protection OF the enemys guns All the papets are
still published, bit Of course fined to local t9pcs
The Federals expected 10 take military upsJion
Of the city on Wednesday.
The Data publishes the following rurporting to be
protest of the Commandment OF the French soop II Ian
row in the port of New Orleans:
Commander IF the U"iet SAFES Squadron, nOw N Fe
po1t Of Ne,0 O,teGns:
SIn-Sent by my Government TO protect the persons
and property OF lis ciszrs wao here the namber
Of thirty lhOusard, regret to arm BIT this that
vCu have accorded delay oil t0rty-sgbt hours for the
evacuation Of the city By the womsn and children
venture observe TO you hat this short delay is ride
ulous, and, in the OF ny Goverumant, | oppose
it. fit your resolution to lombard the city, do it
but wish 10 state that you will have to account ol
this barbarous act to the power which represent II
any event, demand sixty days for the evacuation.
DE CLUUET.
Commandant Of the steamer MjIan opposite the city O
New Orleaus.
Mobile Ne1c8
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15


At meeting of the members Of Co, D. 10Th Regt. N G.
Troop held at their quarters at Fort Johnson =. c.
The n inst, Capt W. Jasper Stanly called the
Chai, and lst 1t Linton Gore requested to
aTy The Chairman stated the object Of the meeting to he
he taking into C0nsi drafting resolutions rela
tive to, the death of 3 men Der ct said Cor,ranV.
The Chairman appointed serEf. ". IL Ward, CorTl G.
G. Powell Joseph Il. Nlla, Simon SiTn1uers and Wn
Joyner Committee to draft resolutions. Sad Committee
having retired, returned and umted the following pre-
ambie and res buttons
WHEREAS, The Almighty dspoaer Of hrman events, has
taken from oGr numter highly respected and fellow
Soldier in arms, George HarrefOn, who dled al Camp
Wyatt, n. c., lhe 5th May, 1852,
Therefore, Eesoiced ghat in the death Of much as
teemed friend and fellow soldier this Company has
tanned material loss and the service deprived Of loyal
patriot and true soldier who ready defend the
cherished rights Of a nation struggling fer freedom
Reso,Ced, "a. That the members this Company do
deeply sYmpathise with the bereaytd wife family ana
ienos CT tie deceased end that copy these proceed
ngs he furnished to the wife of the deceased and the
Wilmington Journal for publ alton.
GA motion, the preamble and resolutions were unani.
mOusy adopted ana the nee Ing 3jOutped.
CAPT. w. JASPER 6TANLY Chairman.
| 1st 1t. l. LINTON GORE, Sac'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

cuz thafte honor of the Government and city was in
SAFE hands and that Gen Low lis tie demand
surrender was worthy Of the commander of brave people
Gen Lowell, appearing on the steps also loudly
cheered He ADDRESSED tie multitude short spec h
declaring Purrose render the city hut
tire with his army end fight he Lincopies whom they
could slways whip land He briefly skeched his
in the preparation Of the defence of the city. Had done
came here six months late and it beyond his
sources 10 contend successfully aEaint the enemys power
on water.
He advised the citizens to bear themselves manuily
to stoOD submit incoln domination TO wait
with tent fogtitu3e for tIe deverance from bondage
which must fothem The General then mounted
hi horse and accompanied BIZ his staff rode the Jack
Railroad. where he took the last car having already
i rnlte 1nfh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

GEN. SHERMAN NOT TO BLAME NOT TAKING SA-
vANNAH.-The Washington correspondent OF the n. 7.
Post writes:
Gen. Sherman, late OF South Carolina, has been in
town for number of days and has been waited upon
by many OF his old trIeuds. Tie general IS naturally
somewhat sensitive respecting the criticisms made IN
certain quarters upon his conduct in South Carolina.
He has had an interview with the Congressional dele
cation from Rhode Island, and satisfied them perfectly
that he is not responsible for the non-eduetion OF Sa
vannah He states positively, understand, that he
was explicitly ordered By Gen Mcclellan to desist from
all operations against Savannai and this was after
reg uar siege train had been sent to BIN for that specc
purpose. Gen. Shermans friends feel somewhat sore
ppon the subject Of this er and especially because
it gives color to the idea that he not so efficient al
be might have been.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
T:2e Engagement e.ar williamsburg

The cbcevirg Intelligence from tda Panjus ala On yes
terl8v, had the flee Cf pleasant surprise upon the
c0muun =. he details Of The Eht aTe yet, noagre,
but the briacY c The victory is The less CERTAIN.
The first dea ia CITES were slightly exaggerated, beng,
Do doubt tae fe3g flying lcpoes from the scene con
fct. participant IN tae light l1iornls rs q at cUr
loss IN killed ana wounded, sums up 220; tn. I q raj
l1ss, 10 killed and wCu ID, is unknown the lGTy,r
captured ~ cur iorc is G23 bhe Fed ri mad appear
I'd 6O00 strong, aoCg s&rt ot woods short d.saoc5
from smal fr1Hc4Jioo 10 possession, below val
liaI2sbgTg- e early hour. On Monday morD'1 7,
Gen. Logs re; Gspa c Ell hoaijzr 10 ;he hight and
another rie le Of their position, end sun citing them
to or Ss-f {, Wi-h did terrible execution, advanced
on their front and put ten to rout, taking tie abV
Duub1r Of prisoners aud (not l2) pieces Of artillery
The prisoners were Immediately put tba march 10
Richuond, and tx e:ted % arrige last sb..
Among the klll,d % our side in This engagement we
regret to arn. Col = aid, o tloriaa, and HaJjl
Wm II. Palmer Of the st Regiment Va, ouUt rs
Capt. A j Humph.e9s, l1t1 Va. Re2't. Among the
wounded were Cot Garlacd, ct Ly0chUQrg Col Is afn-
per OF the .th Va (@paakes he House u ielesat s
Col. CCrse 17th Va. Regt, and oilers. CoLt citing
runners were rite last ulgat - the real extent OE ou
losses hut We pr sue that tha statement given above
correct
The fight, we have siace leayn-d. was contibu q q
Yesterday, Baramsvia which is situated Oh rae d
vding line OF New Kent ani james City cJun les, Il
miles from Williamsburg and 7 mills irom the Chlcka
honiny river. arrived nare last Ll5a', win
eft the vicinity o the Of on at noon on yest
day and brings Intelligence that lie f5at was beoE
conducted 10 the m 8. terrific mal
Oar troops acting mCs Eail8MtI9 ard lad Re
puIsedtic enemT for the third tu4e. 3lh DIS WeT
largely reinforced. Ehe mutual loss IS believed TO b
very large the result is, OF course yet undecided,
Richmond Enquirer, 9th INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
~
sov Henry Il. CLARK,

EgI'iob = r
c,rp 7ronr f.ftar NJ fra oI.I, irsF ,, Ioai,7 IN
-cs,v r, rar, 9o & ~cr +' ttba I.,
f,+ - The ronacS,Iio a,t Is n s,s,el c,ls az tho
.o, 80 . no- n sn hots,s oto Va to t1o
e or "a Ind al j. asend +, i. 7ra-isa,y i +o rati3
81 ,orn},t;on "
rg frs fr r. the Act q n ra4a;o n tba eorvioo
II eo,a n.a y9 g-a-e rhlrl y, he 1ct, An-1 NE
rovt 70 in ,- we ~fr,,,,er,g ard c.,ss Nth ,aan
. =, IitoTz d2 ,,,,Ir ~, ren,c1, tbo~e
man m sary ice Sg6o - II h. evst r. = ~ ,.,;tI nose
mt nov n eor,scs r 81 vl,Itt .ai ms - fiI and
.@e1 fI the ,,i..i3, cor,s 10 me r,ey,r, oc9ef hv
IsT Il a9y 9.ateq bavs noJ enonph rayneots ~ ths
service Or ierso.org ou.foze3 bv th. nett to
he raised to ebor, ~ raffri,1 bs-a, tbr arcs IA
"a * tboovco-g ill 5,a = - g.g f r strrc
: -" ~ .,'J ~ l ~ tt4 ~ go - - - . ~
'iJ' -'S0iP.,"r" NV - 49, ~ '-0.' I1's1@11' ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

LATEST FROM THE FAR WEsT.--L1tt!e Rock AprI
28-The Federals numbering eighteen regiments, are
now at Batfsvile.
4 courier who arrived from there today, says that
Yelive vas taken possession Of by the Fedcras few
days ago.
The whole forca at work on tie saltpeter cave has
been driven away.
The Jayhawkers are coumit.ng dapredatiors along
the border. C.,,
The Federals are said to be slowly advancing SCUM
ward.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

TF1HE SUBSCRIBER having qualified 81 h5 March Term
1862, Of The Court OF Pleas and On arer SECS ous for
the County Of New Hanover the h&eGutor Of the late
Ne Henry, hereby notifies all persons Ld5bred 10 his tes
tatOr to forward and make payment, and al
having claims against said test2or notified to present
,aem within the time prescribed by !aa,Cr this notice Ill
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
.arCh 10th, 1862. W. II. HENRY. FE'r.
3Drsl2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

GRANTS VIcroRY.--Grant's victory at Sbil0h which
he claims, is very much like that described by John
Phoenix. He says" held the enemy down by my
nose which had inserted between his teeth ior that
purpose"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

ONE HUNDaED DJL-AHs isolhEE
WILL he paid any number Of Recruits for the War
w Clothing, r tJHs an1 tha usual pay Wl be allowed
as per Regulations oi the Confederate Army.
Those eusug after the l7th day oi 1ay Bounty viii not
be allowed. apply TO
$50 FRED. MOORE, Capt.
4. y. LIPPITT, LIST Lieut..
STACY NoNANBiNGl, 2i Lieut..
L. l.. KEITH. 81 Lieut., at
lIPPiIpo DRUG STORE
Nav lst, 1862. l97-6t&37-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

BLOCKADE GooDs AT AUCuoN-Tle Charleston
Courier Of the Ch inst says At an auction sale yes
terday, by Wilbur & Son CONDITIONS cashl Of recsuty
imported goods the following prices wege c6taincd:
Turpentne soap, so cents per pcuod; tajIow candles
nerior % cents Per pound; black ten 81 per pcuad;
starch Is cents per pound buckets, S. 90 per dczp
matches 50 per gross ctfse, LagUayra 50 cents Per
pound eIt hats, 81 o. each; palm leaf Lata, 81 SO
ruled white letter paper $l4 IS per an ;.no.e paper
50 25 PER re0m envelopes, So so rec thousand
Coats spool cotton, 50 so Per dozen bsae5ed shirt
ing, 81 cents per yard; black sewing silk, $I4 so per
pound Plus, So 90 per pack gilt buttons, 50 81 per
gross ladies' shoes, 81 25 mems and chidrens 81 %
to s. 37 hoop skirts, misses and ladies', S. 25 to So
each.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
May lst, 1862.
Governors Election Game Exgos,d.


We .Lnk that we have good reasons fer believing
that party is being organ here to bring out q can
didate for Office OF Governor who will 90 before tie
pcJl a5 an Oppuuentoi the present Administration Of
the Coated rate States, and CndgavOr 10 rally party III
opposition to it, ShoulI be right in coujgc
il easy to that mischiJv0u5 course cannot
well be pursued. While we Do not mean to deny ina.
the Administration has made mistakes it is most OBJ
vious to that this is not the time TO make war upon
it, The enemy has his hand almost upon the very throat
Of COutJeracy, and he must be dryea back before
consider issues the discussion OF which will create
bad blood among people who should be united as one
man to avert from themselves the most terrible fate
which the imagination can conceive. When we know
well the treatment which will receive in the event
OF country being conquered Icy Yankee enemies
il is Impossible for to comprehend the feelings hch
would this time set men to work to divide and dis
tract people, who, if not thoroughly united against the
common foe, will become the verest slaves that
worked for master. But yet fear and have reason
to believe that such men in cur midst, and their
mschiev0us work
When these men shall have thoroughly developed
themselves and their plans, shall, Tor one, hold them
up to the just reprobatOn OF people whose liberties
they would at least imperi If not sacrifice and at tie
same time show tie gross stupidity Of their conduct fer
II they succeed in dstractiDg and dividing the pe0pe
and thuse insure their conquest by the enemy they will
never erjoy the Offices which they now SO foollshy
seek
When this shall have beer successfully concluded
ana our liberties secured it will then be time enough to
overhaul the Administration of the Confederate Gov
eFhmen'' ana organize parties; and until this blessed
Perod arrives: The lnaa who sets to work to divide the
people lnto oltter and hostile parties, is an enemy to
MS country ana he succeeds 10 doing will be the
douoedanned author o the most dire calamites that
ever beiel any country-Rot Register, It'll inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

FR0% TEE PENINsULA-THE ENEMY RtPULsED BY
our FEAR GU RD-HEAYY LOSS OF THE ENEMY
N KILLED WOUNDED A6D PRISONERS !--EE ELY
AGAIN PRESSING FOTWA ID!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
WALKER 2TEaTtE,a.

nRUGGIsT AND APOTHECARY,
- No. IS MARKET STREET.
full stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils Window Glass,
Hair Brushes, Paint Brusee Toilet Soaps Fancy Articles,
Laudrchs Garden Seeds, &c. &c, constantly on hand
The attention Of Physicians is especially called TO the
stock Of Medicines, which warranted being pure.
November Is. 1859.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
the honor 10 be very respectfully,
Your 0bedient strVant,
FIao Officer Western Gulf Blockadin.

TIE Delta of Wednesday evening is exclusively de-
voted to local intelligence. We copy:
.FoRT ST.. PHILIP.-Our paragraph referring to the
conduct of the garrison of the forts below the city who
uutin4d and refused to continue the fight though not
iDtended for the comr.ard Fort S.. Philip might be
considered as applying to the garrison We take great
pleasure in correctag such an impression. Fort St
Philip was under the command Of Capt. Squires, and
The whole garrison remained true and faithful to the last
not the slightest manifestation of mutinous spirit be
ing exhibited by them. This completes the honorable
military record of this heroic garrison.
q. S. officers, who have come ashore On business
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

Work FOR Mr.. BADGER.-The Yankees a. Washington
have made Lieutenant Colonel in The Yankee service of
Mr. Respass' son. We hope that Mr. Badger will iu-
tToduce another resolution requesting Governor Clark on
TINS state Of facts TO demand of Lincoln that the body
said Lieutenant Colonel RePsss be given mp auhori.
ties Of this State If Mr.. Badger fails do this we hope
some one else will take it in hand.-StGte Journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

Terms OF subscription.
Weekly, one year, invariably in advance, q 30
.aiy 80 . w w
MED with the advance subscription ($l2 50,) will receive
he sixth copy gratis for one year
sons subscribing for this paper since the 29th of
ter 1857 will have their papers discontinued expi-
p. ion OF the time paid for All former subscribers car
rgr.a under this rule ii they desire to do So
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
Professional and Business Cards.

j. j.. COX, KENDALL, J. S.. KENDALL.
cox, kEEDALGs, & co
( COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND WHOLESALE GRO
I CEHS, No. IL & IL, North Water st.
oct. oath, !. 81. 9-f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
WILLIAM u. LIPpgTT,

WILLIAM II. LIPpETT,
VETHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, and Dealer in
w Paints Oils, Dye Stufs, Window Glass Garden Seeds
geriUmery, Patent Medicines &c. &C., OF Front and
Market sts edateiy opposite SHAWs ldsand Whining
fon ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA
WAR DrPAnlMaNr, :
RICHIoSD, April 30gh, 1862.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-05-15
JOHN J MONR0EI
Mayor OF the City Of New Orleans,
U $ FLAG SHIP HARTFORD,
at anchor eff the City of New Orleans,
Arri %, 1862.

To his Honor the Mdyor
Of he City cf New Orleans
Sir--Ihe Forts OF ot. Phillip ard jackson having
surr5ndered aud al the military deences OF the city be-
ing either captured abandoned you are required, as
tue sole sentative Of any supposed authority in the
city 10 haul down and suppress every ensign and sym
Dol OF government whether State or Confederate, ex
cept that Of the GIFTED States. | now about tC
raise the fi3g o.h8 UQited States upon the Custom
house and you will see that it is respected with all the
civil power OF the city.
[ have the honor 10 be very respectfully,
Your 0bedient strVant,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-01

piring in mechanical science and art in these old
countries. We shall continue to transfer to our
columns copious extracts from these journals Of
whatever we may deem Of interest to our read
ers.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, FARMERS AND
MIBLWRIGHTS.
The Scientific american will be found most
useful journal to them. All the new discoveries
in the science of chemistry are given in its COL
umns, and the interests of the archstect and car
penter are not overlooked; all the new inventions
and discoveries appertaining to those pursuits be-
ing published from week to week. Useful and
practical information pertaining to the inter-
ests of millrights and mill-owners will be found
published in the Scientific american, which in-
formation they cannot possibly obtain from any
other source. Subjects in which planters and
farmers are interested will be found discussed in
the Scientific american; most of the improvements
being illustrated in its columns.
TERMS:
To mail subscribers: Two Dollars year, or One
Dollar for six months. One Dollar pays for one
complete volume of 4l6 pages; two volumes COM
prise one year. The volumes commence on the
first of January and July. Specimen copies will
be sent gratis to any part of the country. Also a
pamphlet of instruction to inventors about obtain
ing patents sent free.
MUM & CO., Publishers,
Sc Park Row, N. Y.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-01
agritnltural
How to Have Good Cider.

Professor Horsford, of Harvard Uni
versity, has recently published a recipe for
improving and preserving cider, by means
Of which the progress of the vinous and
acetic lamentations may be arrested at
pleasure and the cider preserved in such a
state as may be desired. A correspondent
of the Boston Journal says:
Put the new cider in clean casks or
barrels, and allow it to ferment from one
to three weeks, according as the weather
is cool or warm. When it has attained a
lively fermentation, add to each gallon
three-fourths of pound of white sugar,
and let the whole ferment again until it
possesses nearly the brisk, pleasant taste
which it is desirable should be perma-
nent Pour out quarter ounce OF sulphlte
of lime for every gallon the cask contains.
Stir until it is intimately mixed, and pour
the emultion into the liquid. Agitate the
contents of the cask thoroughly for few.
minutes, and let it rest that the cider may
settle. Fermentation may be arrested at
once, and will not be resumed. 1t may
be bottled in the course of few weeks, or
it may be allowed to remain in the cask
and used on draught. IF bottled it will
become sparkling cider, better than what
is called champagne wine.
Professor Horsford, of Cambridge, was
the first to use the sulphite of lime for
this purpose, and to him is due the credit
of first calling attention to its usefulness.
1t is in no respect deleterious, as the sui
phuric acid is entirely iusoluble, and re-
mains at the bottom of the vessel
The writer has cider prepared in this
way two years since, which has remained
unchanged, and is now beverage of I'M
surpassed excellence. The sulphite of
lime, not the sulphates, must be used.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-01
!. Apples.

There is scarcely an article of vegetable
food more widely useful and more uniyer-
sally loved than the apple. Why every
farmer in the nation has not an apple-or-
ehard where the trees will grow at all, is
one Of the mysteries. Let every family
lay in from two to ten or more barrels,
and it will be to them the most economi-
cal investment in the whole range of cul-
inaries. Araw mellow apple is digested
in an hour and half; while boiled cab
bage requires FIVE hours. The most beau
tiful dessert which can be placed on the
table, is a baked apple. If taken freely
at breakfast with coarse bread and butter,
without meat or flesh Of any kind, it has
an admirable effect on the general system,
often removing constipation, correcting
acidities, and cooling off febrile conditions,
more effectually than the most approved
medicines If families could be induced
to substitute the apple sonnd, ripe, and
luscious, for the pies, cakes, candies, and
other sweetmeats with which their chill
dren are too often indiscreetly stuffed,
there would DO a diminution in the sum
total Of doctors bills in single year, suf-
ficient to lay in a stock of this delicious
fruit for q whole seasons use.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-11-01
w M. III. WALLIS,
GENERAL COLLECTOR
LAND AGENT,

UIllc6 b6I All, HarlUru CUunty, 1iu.
nv ILL give prompt and satisfactory at
wv tention to all Collections intrusted
to his care in the following localities -
Hartford, Baltimore and Cecil Countess
Also, Baltimore City. He will also give
his attention to the sale of Lands, Build
ings, Sc. julie