davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12
THIS, THAT. AND THE OTHER

We take pleasure in calling attention
to the card of Mr. Geo. F. Worthing
ton, in to-day's paper. He is we'll rec
commended, and also endorsed by Major
General Burnside, which is sufficient
guarantee of his faithfulness. All who
have military claims will do well to
try him.
Col. Kurtz paraded his battalion on
the morning Of the 4th inst, at the
Provost Marshal's Office, where the
Declaration of Independence was read
by Rev. J. B. Clark, and the stars and
stripes raised over the building. The
Band Of the 23d outdone themselves,
and we never heard them play better
than on that morning.
Officers and citizens desiring all cx-
cellent article of butter can procure a
choice lot, at the corner Of Broad and
Middle streets two doors north of the
celebrated Soda Fountain Of Aaron
Gage, Esq.
In the old church yard surrounding
the Episcopal Church in this city, is a
tombstone, erected to the Memory Of
an Honest Lawyer~ When this fact
becomes generally known, this city
will be the Mecca Of lawyers, seeking
the resting place Of this solitary i'll
stance in their profession, in order to
do homage.
BY reference to the advertising col
umns, it will be seen that one of our
worthy fellow citizens has lost walk
ing cane with tho Atlantic Cable at.
tached thereto. We should hardly
want to carry that cane around with
such q formidable appendage. How
ever, if the finder will return it to this
Office, we will try to compensate him
and find convenient place to store it
1t is burning shame, that after the
wholesome order OF the Marshal, pro
hibiting fastening horses to the trees
men will be so wilfully careless an(
negligent as still to persist in tying
their beasts to the beautiful shade
trees of our city. We witness scores
of instances of the violation Of this or
der daily. These men who are in th'
habit of so doing, would not for al
instant think Of permitting such al
act at home, and why should they d'
it here! 1t is piece of vandalism t.
say the least. 1t is too bad that tn
labor of hundred years should b
thus heedlessly destroyed. Horseman
spare that tree.
North Carolina was early alive t.
the importance of her commercial in
tereSts. In 1852 her exports amount
ed to 61,52S barrels Of tar; 1905
barrels of pitch ; 1O,429 barrels of tul
pentine; 10000 slaves; $3.50 bush
els of corn; 100000 hogsheads Of tc
bacco; besides pork, beet, bacon, lar
and other commodities.
While some troops were passing II
the river the other night one ma
jumped overheard and was drowned
Another man belonging to the sam
regiment-51st New lork-fell aslee
and rolled off into the water, sharin
the same fate.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

pay fine of 5000, of which $50 goes
to the injured man, and the balance to
the government fund. The other girls
who were arrested at the same time,
were discharged.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12
JOE PRINTING,

OF every description, neatly ahd promptly exc
outed ut this office.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

S,eys OF RETUaNlNe Reason. A bill to re.
peal the Personal Liberty Law" Of W,sc"n-
sin was passed by the Assembly OF that State
on the 18th inst, BY 4 to.e eF Gity-c.e ayesto
tTentY.EYt nars.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

Emma French, who was arrested
some time since on charge ofshooting
Hurlburt, has been tried, and sentenced
to two months imprisonment in the
penitentiary, in Washington, and to
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

Jerome Taylor has a beautiful soft
Boston Cracker for sale at very low
prices, together with excellent cheese,
also a superior claret to wash it down
with. Give Jerome a call.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

RATES IN THE WEEKLY.
One square, one insertion, $l.O0, and rs cents for
every subsequent ins,rien
No attention viii be paid to advertisements sent
by letter, unless Remittance in money accompany
them.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12
The NewbetN Progress,

Is published Daily and Weekly
From the Progress Buildings, Craren Street.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

rebel lines on Friday, bringing back
the families of several of our citizens,
aud they report that many more are
waiting for an opportunity to come
back from the lines of secessia.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

Tie fees Of The marshal Of the Dis
trict of Columbia will amount this
year to the trifing sum of 100000
By economy in his household expen-
ses and by giving up the use of rum
and tobacco, it is believed the poor
man will be able to make a living, and
give his children q good education.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

\ flag Q. truce came in from the
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

Capt. Center, of Co. G, 23d Mass.
Vols, on Thursday afternoon, execut-
.sA fsfns crayen likeness of Maj. Gen.
Burnside, which his company decorat-
ed with flowers and hung upon the
piazza. The likeness was good, and
heartily recognized by the troops, as
they marched past, in rousing cheers
on the 4th inst.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

Two Of our colonels, walking through
the streets of New Orleans, heard a
secesh orator abusing Gen. Butler
They arrested and took him before
that officer, who, after hearing the case
said: "Get shovel and pick, send
him to the earthworks, there to dig
gravel Cor the term Of 80 days, Then,
if he behaves, let him go; otherwise,
extend the time to CO."
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

Rev. Joseph Warren, chaplain Of
the Twenty-sixth Missouri Regiment,
who was captured by the rebels on the
26th ult., and subsequently released,
left Jackson (Miss.) on the 18th inst.
He states that the state archives, and
all public and private property, was
then being removed to Columbus.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

There is another nuisance to which
we would refer, and that is, the too
common practice Of driving horses and
ponies ON the sidewalks. This is
against one Of the city ordinances, and
it is a wholesome ordinance, too. The
wife and child Of one of our citizens
met with very narrow escape from
oneof these horseback sidewalk racers.
1t is an evil which ought to be sum-
marily abated, and we would respect
fully call the attention of the military
authorities to it.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

James Island is a low, marshy tract,
part Of the westerly bank Of
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

the Ashley river, between that and the
Stono, o,and is the only territory between
us and the city. The enemy have for.
tifcations here and are bringing r-esn-
forcements from Savannah via the
Charleston and Savannah railroad
the bridge of which the 5oth Pennsyl-
vania failed to burn. The precise ma
ture of their defences are slowly coming
to light with each days advance.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

We take pleasure in calling attention
to the card of Mr. Geo. F. Worthing
ton, in to-day's paper. He is we'll rec,
commended, and also endorsed by Major
General Burnside, which is a sufficient
guarantee of his faithfulness. All who
have military claims will do well to
try him.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

Serg. ChaS. Martin, Jr., has been
promoted to I'd Lieut.. Of Co. Z, 10th
Conn. Vols.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

Officers and citizens desiring all ex-
cellent article Of butter can procure a
choice lot, at the corner of Broad and
Middle streets two doors north of the
celebrated Soda Fountain Of Aaron
Gage, Esq.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

The President has vetoed the bill to
allow the circulation of notes uxder IS
in the District of Columbia.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12

General Beverly Robinson, Of Rich
mond, has been appointed to the com
mand Of the rebel cavalry force of the
lsts .lf,asksl Ashbv ~, a.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-12
lHs OF PAPER.

Twelve lines or less will be 10 oil cases count'
a square and additional squares will be charged
same.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-08
Wesleyan Female College,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE

'
nIIE NEXT ANNUAL SESSION will commence on
l. MONDAY the First day Of September
Parents sending their daughters boarders request
ed To have them enter promptly ut the opening o the
Session.
bay pupils will he received at the usual charges for
tuition They will receive equal attention with the
boarders and have the advantages for study and m
proyement If they regular and punctual in attend
ance.
jy26-2m JOHN WILSON, President.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-08
Pennsylvania Military Academy
A Vesi Chesfer, for Boarlifrs onlg.

~ nfSt tMfStfFf Iof DOafutfa oHy
This Institution will he opened on ths trst Monday il
September, 1862 la the building occupied by th
late A. liolmar The situation is healthu the building
for r0mmGdlousnrss and all the appliances Of lnsitu
tion unsurpassed, aud the grounds ample,
The course Of study will embrace all the branches us
ally taught in 1rst class institutions 10 lit Cadets
either for business 10 advance farther in the pursuit
Of Literature and Science.
The Military Department will consist Of the study Of ih,
Infantry Artillery aud Cavalry Tactics the several Dfllr
Of the Post aud Camp.
The Moral training Of Cadets aul their Habits are
fully attended to.
This subscriber has had Aug experience in eonduciag
successfully similar institutions
Circulars may be obtained Of JAMES II. ORNE, Esl
No. G26 Chestnut street radalpha, by addressing
West Chester,
col. THEODORE HYATT,
ApS-tt President Delaware Military Academy
ps- The DELAWARE MILITARY ACADEMY will ha
contnued Al Wilmington uut the close of the Presuu
school year
( IrllOuhAPlI PORrRAlTS.-Aar large number of I.itho.
IL graphs, both c1iored and plain, OF distinguished
patriots and Statesmen. For sale by
r. s. r. BUTLEli
dec6. 40 Market ST., Wilmington, el.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-08
A Supplement to an Ordinance


Untitled An Ordinance to prevent annoyance from
u dogs.
follOws;-
SECTION l. The Mayor is hereby authorized to appoint
as many he may deem necessary whose duty
II Shall be to carry this ordinance into strict effect by
causing all dogs found running at large in this city, to be
taken m fed and buried, when not within the excep
tlaa Tue Ordinance to which this supplement; in
cases OF clearly established accident emergency, where
the animal is peculiarly valuable then and otherwise
they may be disposed Of at the discretion of the Mayor
And for the services to be performed in taking up kill
ing and buyng each dog the person persons TO be
appointed shall receive sum not exceeding dollar
SEC. 2 Any person who shall ohsruct tine officers
stables or other person persons to be appointed
aforesaid In carrying into effect the provisions of this
Ordinance, or shall wiltully maliclousy obstrnct
moest the person employed In the seizure
transportation Of the dog dogs by them arrested in
the burial of their careasses shall wfuy MALI
ciousy destroy njure any public private property
connected with the execution Of this Ordinance every
such person shall be liable to forfeit aud pay the
one hundred dollars for every such offence, half
thereof to the Of the person suing for the aud
the other half for the Of the Mayor aud Council Of
Wilmington.
SEC. 8. And that Section J, of Ordinance entitled
amendment to amend Ordinance entitled Ordinance
concerning dogs be amended by adding to said section
the following wordsone half of said fne for the Of
the person lodging information and the other half for the
use of the Mayor and Council
PASSED at the City Hall July 10th, 1862.
JOHN NJ. TURNER, President.
j. MARls, Clerk oft City Council. jylb-2
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-08
GRAIN DRILLS.

nE undersigned continues the manufacture of kuhns
llainas uRAIN DRILLS, At the old shop form srly
occupied by Haluss Woods Orange street, above Fnh
Alter years Of they have een pronounced by th'
pest practical farmers to have superloa for sowing all
kinds of grain grass seeds With the improV
recently added ha feels justified 10 saying that II
he surpassed by any other offered TO tha public Those
Ia want Of Drllls will do we'll to them early
possible us the number Is limited Machnes warranted
J. X. WOODS,
pyles Building, 0rangt s. Ahoye Emu.
Wilmington Del.
As- Persons knOang themselves indebted To the late
urn Of llanes WoodH. requested 10 come forward
aud settle with the surviving partnor aud thereby
expense o, collection as further indulgence caunut he
given. j. X. WOODS.
Wilmington, July a2-sm.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-08
ATTENTION EVERYBODY


Every man OF you hsrken and heed
Every one Of you listen and read
Fathers aud brothers, and uncles aud cousins,
All your relations, by dozens aud dozens
Ilarken aud lsteui We braTely declare
Here are the Garments for S4mH.tf Hear;
Garments for persons Of every condition.
For men of all shapes and Of every plailiOn.
Elegant suits Of appropriate colors,
All To be had for very lew dollars,
Novelties splendid Ia MtsctiiHe RdAmtH.
At shocking low prices for ready RASH payment.
Clothing inr gentlemen long or tall,
Clothing for stout man, clothing for small
Certain tn III you i-Comel hurry and buy
Elegant clothing for June and July.
Trumpet the tdings from city and town
Tell the intelligence gladly around
Bring your relations and neghbors all
Come and buy clothing at the GRRAT OAK llALt.
as- PARTICULAR NOTICE. This extensive esiai
llshment Is directly tho Corner of Sixth and Market
Streets.
Persons from this part nf the country in visiting the
city, should ain to there to purchase their CLOrHlNu
They can have large assortment OF styles and qualities
10 select from and all the goods made up good and
strong and sold al reasonable prices
As We buy from first hands, and sail exclusively for
Cash, sell TO everybody cheap for the buyer does
not have to pay for losses incurred ou somebodyese
through the Credit SYSTEM In worl--we guaranies
TO sell good ten per cent lower than old at
stand out for big profits. our motto Is the nimbc six
pence Is better than the slow shilling" Come and
for your yOursslves.
WANAMAKER BROWN, COAX HALL
s. E. Corner Sixth and Market Sts, Philadelphia.
jel7-tjan. LIST, 1868.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-08-08
BIOTINA ROOFING
MANUFACTURED BY THE
United States Biotina Roofing Co
NO. . GORE BLOCK,

Corner er Grcea and Fats Street, BOSTON, Mass.
NHIs Portable noolng Is the only article offered
without any flnishing operation. 1t ia light, handsome
aud easily applied, and he safely aud eheapy trans
ported TO any part Of The world Il will not taint dis
color water running lying It, aud Is in all
sneets very desirable article. Its nancnnduciing prn
peras adapt 1t especially To covering manufactures Of
various kinds aud It is confidently offered to the public
after test of four years in all varieties of climate aud
temperature for covering all kinds of roofs flat pitched
together with ears, steamboats, Nc.
1t IL both cheap aud durable. Agents want0d 10 whoM
liberal inducements offered. Send for samplo circular
&c, with particulars to the So s. ROOFING CO, No.
Gore Block, Boston," ap259m.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18

II ask the gentlemen" said Mr. wIeKLIFFr,
Of Kentucky, in his speech in the House of Rep
resentatives upon the Presidents emancipation
resolution, "who are advocating these PROPOSE
tons. If il is a military necessity that this Gov
eminent. with debt now of upwards of seven
hundred millions of dollars, should commence the
business of cotton planting in South Carolina and
Georgia or elsewherel | ask where Is the power
and authority in the Government OF the United
States to go into the business of farming-for il
amounts to that practically Where is the an
thority for the Government OF the United States
To send parcel of South To engage in the
business of cotton growing who. when they get
there. will know much about raising cotton as
| DO about preaching the Gospel. and not as
much. for have heard the Gospel preached aud
they never saw stalk Of cotton growing If
you carry out your plan. it will be the finest po
sition for one of your modern honest men to steal
tina. you can find in the United States, not ex
ceptlng army contracts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18

In hIs New York speech for negro emaneipa-
ton. Carl Shurz assumes that IL is necessary
slavery should be abrogated since the interests
of the American people will then become com
mon. all the States will possess similar institu
tions. and the country become united
To insist that the samne>, OF local institutions
Is necessary TO national concord and unity Is TO
advocate theory utterly hostile the funda-
mental principles Of our free government. To
practicahze tins theory. would destroy that very
liberty which the Constitution protects Our ia
theirs when they formed the Union. intended 70
reserve 10 the State the unrestraned right OF To-
cal legislation IL i this which constitutes our
freedom This j. our peculiar blessing ~ a free
and independent people
Under the American Constitution all the
States OF the world may live and be lree Under
that Constitution every State for itself may
make rs own laws, form IT. own Institutions. in
dependent Of IL other States This J. practical
liberty. Such Is the nature CT our Government.
and for this reason alone Is il really dear To the
people
When Kossnih talked in this country eloquent
" OF liberty he never failed 20 explain that prac
teal liberty in Government meant the indepeud
ence and sovereignty OF the municipalities OF OF
the local Governments-the whole united IN 4
common bond oniy fuT common aud general pur
poses
We want no great central Government. with
an iron hand MOULDING all our local laWs into
harmony We would not submit that the States
oft South should dictate system Of labor for
Wisconsin, nor ought Ne 60 ask that South Car
olna or Georgia should be iorc., 10 accent our
local institutions for themselves The ,iiest de-
potism on earth would not attempt e. enforce this
hom0geneity OF institutions IN spite Of tie Divers
ties of climate, habit. education AMI the popular
will. History does not record such an attempt on
the part Of aay nation ruling vast and dis,imilar
territories In this country. the doctrine j. No
sur ard dangerous. a il wars with the whole
theory Of the Milwaukee Necs
- Connecticut sends from her two Demo
eps''- districts represented by Democrats in Con
more than three fourths OF the volunteer
that State The two Republican dis
~ 200 than one fourth. but they
III res~ AMI contractors
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
wendell Philiips's Lecture i'm WASH
ingten--His hits al GEN. cCle Hans
Strategy.
WHsatxsroS. March l6.

NHSHISGToN, March 10.
Vice President Hamlin sat on the platform last
night At Phillips lecture. Powell and Wads-
worth. of Kentucky. Speaker Grow and many
ether Congress men were present There was n
large and enthusiastic audience. The speaker
was hearty in praise of the emancipation message,
which he declared was a voice from the holy OF
HOLES. saying: Gentlemen of the border States,
now's your time to sel-now or never" IL was
very little wedge, bat Lincoln's face was turned
towards Canaan. He'd emigrated from Ken
lucky. There Is no constitutional power 10 touch
slavery. The Constitution, in peace, gave none
to suspend the habeas corpus, to make paper
money legal tender, TO purchase South MiSss
sp. steal Texas, blockade Charleston with stone
vessels, but out of the rebellion the Government
had got the power to smite slavery.
Lincoln sits surrounded by thunderbolts, and
has but to put forth his hand and hurl one at the
system. He can't stop or help the issue of this
fight There are encamped in the South hun
dred thousand soldiers. You may say the Stars
and Stripes don't mean freedom, but the slaves
know they do. Every cannon fired by Halleck
or heard 10y Mcclellan (he never fired one, } is an
anti slavery lecture. This, and the allusion to
Quaker guns against a Quaker General, were re
ceived with storm OF applause, were received
with n storm of applause | add one of numer-
Gus sentences worth quoting: 1.-The South
marched up to the Potomac with neither men,
munitions, nor money. only an idea. They were
held at bay by the North with plenty of men,
munitions, money and Major Generals. but not
an idea" The lecture was rambling, but full of
wonderfully strong and eloquent passages. Mr.
Phillips dimes with Speaker Grow, and lectures in
the evening on "Toussant"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18

By solemn declarations. the position was as
samed by the Administration. by Congress. and
the officers Of the army. that the war, being
forced upon the United States,) Is TO be prose
cuted for the maintenance of the Constitution
and the restoration of the Union as il was Upon
these avowals. unequivocally made by sll these
b:gh functionaries, large army put into the
field. Mr. DusS. Republican member of Con
gress. stated in speech in the House, that the
larger portion of the volunteers would not have
have engaged in the war upon any other condi-
tiens. ITO give it now different purpose. -
using the language of decided Union Represent
alive in Congress, Ito wage it for the destruction
Of States. the abolition of slavery. would be a
fraud so infamous that il would call down upon
its authors the anathemas of all good and honest
naeu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
rne Emnncipn,ion scheme

The Buffalo Express, edited by 4. NJ. CLAPP,
the Republican postmaster of that city. says:
The REPUBLICAN, PARTY Our faith would be
stronger had NOT the Republican party so strange
~ turned upon itself. The bitte.est enemies OF
Dir. LIncolns Administration are those uho de.
maad Of ham that he shDH Disregard The Copstitu-
ton.
Mr.. BRowSISG, the Republican Senator from
Illinois. the personal friend of the President, and
who. at his request, was appointed to fill the
place made vacant by the death of the lamented
DOUGLAS. recently made speech against the
emancipation BILL Here" says the Pittsburgh
CHARLES SUMNER"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-18
How the Evacuation OF Manassas
was discovered.

The Washington dispatches to the Cincinnati
GGsdie contain the following item in reference
TO the evacuation of Manassas.
II i ascetiaiue,l that citizen 4 Ma>saclus-
eu- made the tr>t advance the rebel strong
hold ON SUNDAY morning. rowing beyond the
lines. he gradually ueared Centrevile. AMI seeing
40 enemy, marched within the eli amendments.
and contemplated With surprise the ~ooGen guns
with black mouths mounted there. lie pushed
on TO Manassas and occupied both places TIL
Monday when he turne,i them over to the four
corps a armee His testimony has been taken by
the conduct ct the War Committee.
The dispatches to the New York Tribune say:
Manassas empty. The enemy whom We
had spent seven months and i've hundred millions
in getting ready 10 WIN was not II be found
when We vent after him