davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-08

Died. At sharpsburg. Maryland, Of wounds received
in The battle Of the I7th Sept, Sergeant THOMAS
CLAY CARMICHAEL. 10 the Goth year Of his age.
Sergeant Carmichael was wounded Ia the thigh, tho
wound was severe, lhe bone being shattered 10 the
hip and hs had lain withous attention 80 long two
days and night .ha, the Federal surgeon declined
% operate, saying |. would only odd 70 his suffering
and give him no relief
few days before the battle, he wrote 70 his father
speaking Of and foreshadowins bis fate; begging his
father 10 take no thought Of him, and not % tell bis
mother 81 hs letter. il would make her unhappy.
Charles Parks, young friend and neighbOr, buried
him. placing board over his head with his name and
regiment upon il.
Slowly and sadly he laid him down,
From the field Of his fame fresh and CORY;
H He carved no, line, he raised not stone,
II But he left him alone in his glory"
Thus las passed from among Us dutiful son, m #
fesOnais brother, and gallant soldier sson Of whom
bis father justly proud. boy Of whom no one
spoke evil Al beg he sudious, and u al schools
stood Efs ID his class He studied two years under thS
smen.si Tew and ample Justice did be Do his teacher,
fOr hi mind that fully appreciated the importance
q discipline and education.
Desply % We synpa,hius with his family IN their
, loss for We know
: sThefs were sad hearts in daIkened home
!. When the brave had eft their bower;
MAY lie strength Of prayer and sacrifice
Be with them 10 this cad hour!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-08

Ivan a la to.4 ,ollaaa.ats ta6.
h,s p@L' 81 u b''Ia a. and Yick' res men. y
Ron,t. Y all eneampment Of the enemy at
eo.. :; station, on the same road. twenty
ia; .s. , n,'aes from New Orleans. The expedi.
v W. was successful. and the result Was sixty
.a snases Killed, ons hundred and forty pri-
soners. and five pieces Of artillery taken.
in the arm. ohe men "0uaus3
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-08

- on the first dan NJ January, ~ me year
MA our Lerd one thousand eight hundred and
sirfu. three, an persons heis a. slarts within
anu STATE, or aay designated part Of STATE.
The people mAersef shaH then b. N rebellion
against The United STATES. shall BE- thence for
,card and forsper free and The executive go
Isernmen nj Of The United States, including the
military and naval authority thereof, Will re-
cornize and maintain the freedom d such
neTsons. and will do no act o. acts 70 repress
such persons, or any ii them. in any Efforts
they may make for theis actual freedom
that the executive will, on the hfst day o.
January aforesaid, By proclamation. des's.
nate the States and parts Of States. ~ any. 10
which the people thereof respectively shall
then be ID rebellion sganst the United States
and The fact that am State. or the people
thereof. shall on that. day be IN good faith
Irepsesen,ed IN the Congress Of the United
states hy members rh0sen thereto a. elee>
/. tons wherein majority Of the qualified se-
tiers az such State shall have participated.
; shall in the absenee 81 sttong countrisaiiiRg
testimony. Sc deemed conclusive evidence
. mat saeh State and The people thereof hass
mot been IN rebellion against the United
: States.
n And ID hereby enioin upon and order Al
: persons engaged in he military aud nasa
service of the United Statesto observe, ODE,
ana enforce within their respective sphsEei
, ol service The act and sections above fec,ied
AMI the Executive will IN due time re-
commend that all citizens Of the Lnises
States who shall have remalned leyalsiheFst
throuehou, the rebellion. shalt lapon The re
storatson 81 the constitutional relation pc
:, Tween the United states and their respective
: States and people. il Tie relation shaii has
= been suspended 81 dlstsrbedl be eompensat
. "a (or I'll losses ~ acts of the United States
:, inclad,ng the loss q slasrs.
J. In witness whereof have heEeanto set y
d hand and caused the seal o. the Unite
States 10 Be affixed. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-08

$50 = = said fourteen companies Of Tennss-
Scans Voluntarily joined Gen. Bragg, be-
tween sparta and PikeyiIle, without waiting
to be conscrpted.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-08

Died II this county. on the flh Sept. Of Dipshesis
BETTE MARSHALL FAUCETsTE. only child 81
George Al Pausetie. For nearly seven years Gcd had
50 rel iii. lovely child 70 fond parent, bui now he
Il. called her 10 HIMSELF leaving father who has been
repeatedly smilien BY sore Affections. lonely ~ the
world. 81. 20, without christians comfort.
Died. IL Greenwood Hospital Virginia, % the 18th
asy u july, 1861. THOMAS SCOTT, and on the
ls.A II he same month q. the same place, WM. 4.
SCOTT 10th sons u John Scott, Of This county. The
deceased uts both members Of Company X, 9Th Regi.
ment. n. &. State Troops They We. respected msn.
h.r of.,he Christian Church. They leave behind
hen large circle d friends and ssisiius % noun
their urspsrsble loss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-10-08
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Done ii the CITY of Washington. this
tusnty.see ond day d September. 10 The year
az our Lord one ,haasand eight hundred and
.iaty two. and d I've Independence u The
Untied States tie eighty.setsnth.
~ the Presidents
WILLIAM n. SEWARD.
Secretary n slaas.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Mt. Wash
ington arrived at the Navy Yard at an
early hour this morning. Capt. German
says there is rumor in Norfolk which is
believed by some, chat the Merrimac No. 2,
and new ram, which the rebels have at
Richmond, intend to run through our feet
in James River, and attack the Minnesota
and other vessels at Norfolk, and take the
city. 1t is also said and believed by many
unionists, thar the secessionists there have
full supply of arms in their houses, and
that they are ready TO strike a blow smnl-
taneously with the approach of the rebel
steamers. El
On the way up quite an unusal number
of boats were seen on the bay crossing
either way, which CAPT. German thinks are
in the employ ofthe rebels, and be is of the
opinion that as most of our gunboats are
employed elsewhere, that the .secessionists
of Lower Mary land and Eastern Virginia
are in constant communication with each
other by this means.
This morning at an early hour squad of
cavalry proceeded to the residence eff Col.
Bowie, near Upper Marlborough and took
him into custody. He was brought to the
city yesterday P. N. and after being taken
before the Provost Marshal was sent to the
Old Hospital where he is still confined. The
charge against him is said to be that of
aiding Federal soldierstto desert.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3o.-The Democratic
Convention assembled in the CAPITAL Square
at 10 o'clock this morning with from 5000
to 5 600 persons present.
Hon. fhoe. A. Hendricks, of this city,
President. Rob't Lucas. Vice President.
The president on taking the chair re-
marked that no Democrat would disturb
the peace, but ii was probable that outsi-
ders would and recon .nended that the con-
vention should pass
Line interrupted by lightning.]
A committee of one from each Congress
ional district was appointed on resolutions.
Wickliffe is now speaking. He is for the
Unicn provided the rights oftbe South and
Slavery are not interferred with. Before
doing anything more be would see whatwe
are fighting for. If it was for freeing the
negro let not another drop of blood be shed.
He quoted resolutions passed by the Garri-
sonians in 1859, to provide for the abolition
of Slavery.
There the lightning again interferred, re-
fusing to permit more of the traitorous
speech to pass.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31

eSH The Terre Haute Journal and other
papers of the Bright, Vallandigham, Voor-
bees, Ben Wood school, every few days per-
nit the fact to crop out that they will tol-
crate no Democrat whatever his past SER
vices to the party or the country, who
boldly takes ground in favor of the Gov
ernment against the rebellion.
When Democrat places himself boldly
on the side of his country and says, my
country before party, at once these c'aquers
for JEFF Davis and the Vallandigham De-
mocracy at once open on him, like pack
of hounds, and forgetting all past services
he has rendered and all past praises they
have bestowed, pursue him with venom
unparalleled for bitterness. He may agree
with them on every point of political doc
trine, but if he taxes bold, open ground in
favor of crushing the rebellion and punish
ing the traitors they denounce him at once.
ExGov. Wright, who has been a life
long democrat, and has done more for the
DVmOStoblS party tudH any Hldu IN tD6
State, is just now the special object of the
malevolence of these sheets. Their malig-
nifty towards him is much of the character
J of that manifested by the Southern press
! against the Government.
Thus it is, they assail every Democrat in
the State who pleads for the life of the Re-
public. Judge Hughes, Martin NJ. Ray,
Henry Secrest, Gov. Wright, and many
others we might name, are thus assailed
from time to time, and for no other reason
than because they will not sacrifice their
country at the behests of party. And yet,
while thus denornciDg these war Demo
Gratis, such patriots as the editor of the
Terre Haute Journal has the effrontery to
profess love of country, and actually to
go forth and make war speeches. An in
telIigent people scorn such glaring hypoc-
risy.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31


RuMoRs the absence of positive
news, from regions around Henderson, we
have numerous rumors afloat. The most
reliable we can obtain is to the effect that
the rebels are concentrating large force
near Morgan6eld, represented to be from
five hundred to one thousand one hundred
strong. s.
There is not the shadow of doubt bat
that the whole region from Green river to
the Cumberland is swarming with rebels.
Every one who comes from the Cumberland
tells the same story, that squads are COM
ing in daily from the rebel army into that
part of the State. There should be a regi-
ment of cavalry who have seen service sent
into thzt portion of Kentucky. The Gov
eminent must take active measures at once
to destroy these forces or we may expect
the Newburg affair repeated on larger
scale.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31


BR- DIR. Turner, for many mouths the
surgeon on one of the floating hospitals in
the Government service, has been detailed
for duty at this post, and has been assign
ed by DR.. Wirtz to the command and SUI
perintendeuce of the convalescent hospitals
at the Salt Well.
DIR. Turner is an excellent surgeon, and
an accomplished gentleman, possessing
great energy, and will give valuable as
sistance to DIR. Wirtz, whose labors have
been exceedingly exacting since his return
from the East.
A better system of regulations is being
instituted here in the hospitals, which will
greatly conduce to the benefit of the sick
and wounded soldiers.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31


TO medium extra western; 5 45(65 SIS for
common TO good shipping brands extra z
B Q;sb 6Q@6 SO for trade brands.
WHISKY frtner at $1,000.
WHEAT lc better with d good exnort az.
mand. Private accounts BY the AustraIS
asia are quite favorable Chicago spTi3g
l 1491 10; $4,000 bush Milwaukee Club
sold at 1901 %; $500 bushels red
western at 29@L "a; $4,000 Auburn
Michigan / Is; $500 white Ohio 80
Is. 0OG white Michigan at 43(G,l &c.
RYE scarce and firm; State 81.
BAILEY dull and nominal.
Corn unchanged at 56@57 for old mixed
western.
OATS firm at 47@49.
: COFFEE continues firm.
SUGAR firm at s4(9s3 for Cuba.
Money market quite easy at per cent
Exchange dull and lower. Bankers bills
nominal at 26@l ~. American gold
lower, opening at l5R and closing at l4R
per cent. Government stocks firm. us.
6s of 81 closed at $50 ST.
The steamer Persia to-day for Liverpool,
carried out S372, 700 in specie.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31
LAST NIGHTS REPORT.
A Good order by Gen. Grant
-Guerrillas in Tennessee
Gen. Prices movements
-Rumors from Richmond
"A big job cut out for reb-
ell vessels. ~
TRIBUNE's DISPATCH.

MEMPHIS, July %, via Cairo, 3Oth.-
Gen. Grant has ordered Gen. Sherman 10
take possession of all unoccupied dwellings
stores, aud manufactures for the Govern
ment; and also where the absent owners
are rebels, to collect their rents for the Gov
eminent.
The military commission have commenced
taking a list.
The guerrillas captured several promi-
nent citizens of Haywood county, on Sat-
urday, for selling cotton. Oae was shot
dead while attempting to escape. The rest
were taken to Mississippi.
Price has got Is cannon across the Mis-
sissippi, near Napoleon, and is endeavoring
to cross his whole army.
The rebels say Price is to command in
Missouri, Hindman in Arkansas, and Ma
gruder over both.
The Union forces are ample to check
them. 1 4
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31
jseclaI N0slees.


HOfIOsOay's PfIs cure headache, bile,
loss of appetite, neither business nor change Of
weather interfering with their acticn-they are
equally safe in all and climates; they act
mildly without gripping, Strengthening the stom
ach, promote healthy flow of the bile, purifying
the blood. lease the skin, brace the nerves, and
invigora'e the who system. 1s9 jy2S
BeteHsfor's fair Bye !-Ths best fs
fhs W1Orfd.-WILIIAM BkTcHELoR's ce O..
brated Hair Dye produces a color not to be distin
guIshed from natu e-warranted not to iniure the
Hair i'll the least: rem edies the i'll effects Of had
dyes and invigorates the Hair for life. Grey, Red
or Rusty Hair instantly turns q splendid Black or
Brown, leaving the Hair soft and beautiful. Sold
by all Druggists, &c.
BS- The Genuine is signtd WILLIAM a..
BATCHELoR, on The four sides of each boa. l
FACTORY, No. 81 Barclay Street, New York.
(Laie 233 Broadway and 16 Bond stIe,t.)
Ina.a dur
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31

SANDY Hook, July 30.-The Australia
sian from Liverpool on the 18th, via
Queenstown 10th, arrived off this Point
this morning. The steamship Brennan
and the Glasgow from New York, arrived
on. OF the 18th.
The Arabia from Boston arrived out on
the 18th.
In the House of Commons Liudsey's
motion for the recognition of the Southern
Confederacy was debated pro- and con.
Lord Palmerslon opposed it and appealed
to the House to leave matters in the hands
of the Government. The motion was finally
withdrawn.
Breadsluffs 6rmer with trfling advance.
Consols 924@93 for money.
The excitement prevalent when the Nova
Scotia left, growing out of false rumors of
disasters to McClellan's army, his surren-
der, &C., received a quietus by the Arabia,
but during Friday the news received much
credence, although the Juro's advices, two
days later, fully falsifed it. L. *.
Funds in London were slightly effected
and dealings in American securities were
suspended, eveu under the Arabia's advces.
The Times thinks the news is not shown
to be wholly untrue.
In the House of Commons, On the 18th,
Lindsey's motion declaring that the Con-
federates have shown such determination
and ability to maintain their independence,
that the propriety of mediation with a view
of termination of hostiities, is worthy OF
the serious and immediate consideration OF
the government.
Lindsey was pressed to withdraw bis
motion, but thought it his duty to proceed
He argued strongly in favor of it, as did
Lord A. Vane Tempest and Gregory.
Mr.. Taylor and Lord Palmerston spoke
against it. The latter earnestly advi ed
that the question be left to the government.
In the course of his speech he treated the
issue of the war as a forcgone conclusion,
saying that the only satisfactory termina-
ton that could be anticipated, was AMIGA
BILE separations. This, however, be thought
would be impeded rather than facilitated
by debates in Parliament. He commended
that the acknowledgement of England
could give the North no cause of offence,
but thought the present position of the con-
test would not justify the recognition of
Southern independence. --e-s
he again appealed to Lindsey to with
draw bis motion, which was finally done.
The Times says every man can see that
the time draws near when Government
must give its opinion of Mcclellan.
The propriety of treating the Confede-
rates as independent may be justly discuss
ed in the Cabinet. e - w
The Daily Star and News applaud Palm
erston's views, aud contend that the time
for mediation has not arrived
During the debate on the military expeud-
iturcs, in the House of Lords, the Cansdas
were reproached for neglecting to provide a
strong militia force.
The English journals attack the Orleans
Princes for the course they have pursued in
the Northern army. ~
The Princess Olothilde gave birth to a
Prince onlhe 18th.
Bourse dull. m
The weather has been rather more sum-
merlike, but unsettled
Richardson, Spence, and others report
-four quiet and firm at 24s 6d@2ss.
Wheat in good demand, at recovery oil
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31

REINFoRCEMNTs.-Two companies of the
b5Ih Regiment arrived here by the evening
train yesterday, and went on board the
Matte Cook, which has been chartered by
the Government. and proceeded to Hender-
son Immediately. Additional troops are
expected to day. Those that passed through
last evening are very fine body of men
The blood of Indiana is up, and her whole
resources, If necessary, will be poured into
Kentucky to chastise the insoleHt plumber
ers, who desecrated our shores. - 3
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31
River News.

The river is still declining, and the out
lines of the bar above the city is very well
defined.
The levee has not been so destitute of
freight aud business for several months ss
at present.
The arrivals since last report have been
as follows:
The Fort Wayne, from Cincinnati to
Memphis, with good trip.
The Dacotah, from Cincinnati to St.
Louis.
The Stephen Decatur, with sick soldiers
nom Memphis.
The Prairie Rose, from Cincinnati to
Cairo.
The Moderator, from St. Louis to Cincin-
natl, with barge in tow and fine cargo
of cotton.
The ]. N. Kellogg, with a tow, passed
down.
The vsnango, from Fort Belmont, for
Louisville. ucfrr
The following manifest of the Eugene, on
her last trip up, was misiaid. It should
have been published yesterday: 81 hhds.
tobacco, 133 bales Of cotton, I33 sacks of
wheat, and 40 cabin passengers
The General Anderson will be the only
packet for Cairo to-day. She will leave at
2 o'clock. Hr
The calliope Grey Eagle, the most grace
ful craft that rests on the bosom of the ia
belle Ohio, will be the packet for Hender-
son and Louisville to-day. Mr.. Voris will
attend to passengers in the most affabe
manner. lra,t
The Tycoon will be here at an early hour
this morning, for Memphis.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31

BGrAn old volume that we used to read
somewhat when young, said, if we recol
lect Alright, that Tribulation worketh pa
tieuce." If this is so, and we cannot doubt
it, our qnendam neighbor and rubicund
friend, COL Cookery Of the Terra Haute
Journsl, must now have on hand a vast
quantity of that attribute which was the
Characteristic of our old friend Mr.. Job, of
W. OF this there can be no question, if
the crop in this case is in any proportion to
the seed sown.
The trials and sad experience of our
aforesaid friend Job, during his somewhat
protracted life, so far as we can learn, and
we have consulted the best authorities,
were not to be compared, either in number
or in acuteness, to those of our modern
friend G. F. G. What was the loss of
few thousand Sheep oxen, asses, and
whole family of children, when placed in
contrast to the sleepless anxiety, the grave
doubts, the agonizing fears, that rend the
heart OF g. F. c., when he views the dan
gers that menace the great Democratic par
ty, that great conservative element that is
to save the nation, by soothe jeff. Davis,
Floyd and Wigfall, aud by restoring the
intimate relations that existed between VAL
landigham and Breckenridge, Voorhees, ard
the sophomore class of the Virginia Uni
velsity.
What were few boils, say one hundred
and fifty or two hundred, distributed over
all conceivable parts of Mr.. Jobs body
compared with the terrible tribulation oil
G. F. c., on learning that the " Hydraulic
ram" as be so chastely and classically de.
dominates Gov. Wright, had made speech
in favor of sustaining the Government
And when compared with the unparal-
elled and unheard of agony derived by G.
f. @. from the refusal of the E. & G. Rail.
road TO violate all its prescribed rules, by
placing train at the disposal of @. F.C.'I
friends to attend ameeting where the prin.
cipal topic was deDunciation of the Govern.
ment, and palliaton for traitors, what wer,
all the losses, sufferiDgs, and tribulations o
Job, when combined in one2 As wei
compare the scratch Of pin to the rendinI
Of shell hurled from 15-nch columbia
with fiye-sccond fuse. In view of til
memories of the past, the sufferings of tn
present, and the dark doubts that over
heng the future, had you not better ours
the Republican party and die? Say,
F.C.? a.s
tst rFl
saar
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
~n- ~ Tbs K. W. Linz.
Exclusively for the Journal.
MORNING REPORT
New energy in the conduct
of the war-Gen. Halleck
ane Stanton-More prizes
taken.

New YORK, July 30.-The Times has the
following: you may rely upon it that a
vigor never before known 10 the cenduc. of
the war, is henceforih to mark the policy of
the government A~f
The organization is perfect, and material
abundant, and soldiers are being pushed
rapidly TO their places in the field.
Gen. Hallack and Secretary Stanton at
tracted considerable attention at Wiliiards
tonight By appearing together in the lobby.
The Secretary is not often seen so far
from the War Officr. The statement that
Lord Lyons had written to a member of the
Legation that EDgland would recognize the
bogus confederacy, is of course without
foundation.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The President
to- day commissioned the following captains
to be Rear Admirals on the retired list, un-
der the recent act to establish and equalize
the grade of line officers of the Navy, viz
Charles Stewart, George G. Reed, W. d.
Shubrick, james Smith, George W. Slower,
Francis II. Gregory, Eli A. Lovolette, Silas
H. Stringham, Hiram Paulding.
The following named Captains are to be
Rear Admirals on the active list: L. M.
Goldsborough, David @. Farrigut, Samuel
T. Dupont and A. H. Foote.
The law provides that Rear Admirals
shall be selected by the President, by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate
from those captains who had given the most
faithful service to their country.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31
CINCINNATI MARKET.
CINCINaATI, july 80.

CINCINNATII July 30.
FDoUR very dull and prices nominal at
3 1904 90 for superine.
WHEAT dull at 75{0S0 for red; prices
nominal.
WHISKY declined 10 25.
Corn, Oats and Rye unchanged.
LARD is up TO s4@s4 and in good de-
mand.
There is a great demand for bulk should
ers, the latter fo1 unpacked. Sugar cured
hams advanced to 92c.
Gold declined TO l3c, silver to &c, and
dewand notes to 42@5c. 80 80 = ~
Exchange dull, at 4@5 discount buying,
and par selling. t%
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-31

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Lieut. Rodgers
Of The o. S. Steamer Huntsville, reports
10th, off Abaco Island, fell in with the
British Schooner Agnes from Nassau fol
Hsrbor Island without papers and sent her
to Key West for adjudication.
Later reports from The same officer, July
2lst, says be had captured the rebel schoon.
er Reliance just out from Dobaber, Georgia,
With 224 bales of Sea Island Cotton.
The Reliance was commanded by Lieut.
Gladdney, formerly of the U. S. navy.