davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

A tradesnan in Wilmington, n. c.,
announces that he has just received
seme of Coats spool cotton, which he
sells 10 ladies making soldiers clothes
for te dollars dozen spools. "No
person allowed to buy more than one
package" -
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

WIN. D. Covell, of Elmira, n. Y,
eficiates Superintendent of the A.
& n. &, Rail Road. Lyman Covell,
Jr., and Michael Foster, also Of Elmi-
ra, came out as conductors. The EI,
mira Gazette says: Experience,
combined with energy and hrbanity OF
manners, makes these appointments
eminently judicious and unexccption,
able.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

Fremont, it is said, has fallen back
to Mount jackson. He went forward
to mount Jackson, but by some acci,
dent failed to do it.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

The rebels are said 10 be strengthen.
INC Fort Cnswell, at tho mouth lhc
Cape Fcarriver, and Mt the samctIthO.
making arrangements to burn vii.
minr'ou. The last idea strikes us Gu.
rioasly, why, if they arc fortiying the
fort, they want to burn the town, but
skcedaddle, skeedaddle, is their cry,
and they are 50 long used to that way,
that it would be impoIiblo to beat n
/ fight into their heads. They'll burn
Wilmington about tho rn'nc iimo they
burn Nrwacrp,
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

The Jersey Blues, at Newport Bar
racks, recently, in consequence of the
illness of their chaplain, secured the
services ola native preacher, Of the
hard shell Baptist order, who was i'm
mensely popular among the soldiers.
The chaplain pro tenn, too, liked the
boys so well that he got up a petition
for the retention of them at that place.
In consequence Of these proceedings,
he incurred the -displeasure Of. those
whose proclivities were of the sccesh
order; so one nightsthe guerillas paid
him visit and persuaded him to ac-
company them in manner more for
chile than pleasant. Gle lived about
five miles from the encampment.) In
the morning his weeping wife brought
the news into the camp, and every
soldier was filed with indignation, and
burned for revenge. To think that the
vandals had neither respect for calling
nor age. Two companies went out
Immediately, but could find nothing of
them. They brought back two pris-
ones, who, it seems, were implicated
in the affair. They sent to Beau
fort for safe keeping. 1t appears to
be the impression among the Union
men here that they had hung him, as
they had made threats to that effect
but we hardly think they would go as
far as that.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

The Glorious Fourth comes of on
Friday, and we calculate that the
Young Napoleon before Richmond,
intends to make triumphal entry in,
to that city onthat day. Fitting day
Tor a fitting occasion. AS to our owr
Department, We presume the con-
mander.in.chief will notice tho day
in a suitable manner, TO his own salts
faction and that of every lover of ouj
country.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

As mans dust returned TO its kin
dred dust, so secession, born of discord
and disorganization, is rapidly resolv-
ing itself into its internal clements.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05
Ihe NeUbefa Progress,

l.. Is published Daily and Weekly
From the Progress BHilaiRss, Crnren Strfet
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

William i. Mumford, recently hung
for treason TO the American flag in
New Orleans, is the first man hung
for that offence in this country.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

The mouths of several Of the rebel
rivers are blockaded. What great
thing it would be for the cause oftrulh
if the mouths Of the rebels themselves
were blockaded. -.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

The Boston JournaL correspondent
in his letter from this city, of q recent
date, administers n wcll-lnerited rebukc
to the Neac York H6rdld, for its worse
than bea.tly blackguardism, aud mis-,
statements. Itwas neatly and well
done.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

It is an error toseaii 6he@lo annex
es conditions to his Unionism n condi-
tional Unionist. A conditional Union
man is in fact d conditional traitor.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

.Onr thanks are due to Capt. William
s. Chaplin, Of the Ellen S. Terry, and
to the PuFer of the Cossack, for late
and complete files Of Now York and
other papers.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

. The Z. S. Treasury nptes, "green-
backs, as they are called, are getting
very popular in the South. Every
where they go. with our armies. For
the sake of the 'green-backs' the reb-
els might afford to welcome the "blue-
bellies" ...
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

What folly it is for the halfstarved
rebels, who are living on dodgers made
of meal ground in a corn-crusher, to
persist in acknowledging kingJotton.
Why don't they exile the old dotard,
and acknowledge tile corn?
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

For the first time since the battle of
Newbern, the Guard House was with
ont an occupant, on Sunday. The
day was very quiet, and reminded one
of those quiet New England sabbaths,
50 much enjoyed at home, by many
oftbf troops in this Department.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

Aaron Gage has received cargo
of nice Fresh Pond Ice, which he Of
fers for sale at very low rates. BY the
way, friend Gage keeps very fine soda
with superior extracts, at his store
on Middle, one door south of Broad
street.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

Geo. W. Taylor, keeper Of the Ocean
House, Beaufort, has received an ap'
poinfment rs mail carrier between this
city and Beaufort.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05
The following letter explains itself
as Milton says

SKEDAppLEBuRG, June 10, 1862.
), Dear Mercer IL ordered Pillow to
dig that "last ditch through the mid
die of the Gulf of Mexico, some weeks
aga The id thing wont stay dug.
Water keeps running in. How the
devil do you expect fellow to die in
it when it amt there Ever yours, -
PIT. BARNUM BEAREGARD.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

Coy. Stanly left NewbcrN on Satur-
day FOR Roanoke and the Alderman G
country. We prediction him as cor
dial reception as he received in his
late visit 10 Washington, in this State.
May lie accomplish much good.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

Dev Beau Jump in it anyhow.
1t W mt hurt you. How can a fellow
die when he was born to be hungl -,
Ever yours, UNIoN.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05
TERMS oP PAPER.

Twelve lines or less will be in all cases counted as
a square and additional squares will be charged the
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

All the advertised letters remaining
in the Ncwbern Post Office, not called
for in a very few days, will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office atWashington,
Id. e.
Newbern weekly progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1858-1863, 1862-07-05

We should Ike g borrow D copy Of
Hawks History Of North Carolina
If any one has a copy to loan us, We
will takeAc care of it, and return it in
good order. = 49,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

III, Neu-Orie0HS P,c0yrHe cOntradicts our
statement that Cotton, Sugar and Rice could
be abundant, and proiitably produced IN the
South by Free Labor alone. Wa have very
short method with III, P'c0yuac--to oppose
recorded facts to it's naked assertions. These,
then. are the material facts;
/. The greater part OF the Sugar, the Cot
ton. and the Rice required to suppl, the
wants Of mankind mr. no~ produced by Free
Labor.
>. Tie Sugar, Cotton, ard Rice thu pro-
duced are afforded cheaper than those which
ale produced By Slave Labor.
>. Tie relative proportion of these staple'
pedlced by Free Labor is steadily increasing,
while that produced by slave Labor IS pro-
TortionsteIy diminishing.
/. The average condition OF the Free La
borers of the British West Indie. is steadily
improving, as j. eyinced by the increased I'm
ports of those Islands the increased Exports
Of all but one or two and the extremely high
prices OF arabic land in the best OF tbem---
Antigua, Barbados &c.
If these are facts, ii cannot be necessary to
discuss the assumptions OF 1hs Piooyurc. II
il be not a fact that more work can be OBJ
tanned br fair Ueye, AID gramp! p'yueai than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

Green Riyer, striking that stream sixty or
seventy mile, northwest Of Foit BEidser' We
are confident that more direct-that is, more
southerly--route than this will ultimately be
found feasible. and we should much prefer that
il be selected ard Improved at once. The tsle'
graph line will have to be moved to the new
route (Which is SAID TO be much better sup
Piled with grass than the old one, as it well
may be). The general travel to Ut,h and Cali
fornia is certain to follow the Mail, 20 that the
old route through South Pass will be abandoned
to the Oregon emigrants aud Salmon River
go!d.seekers. We trust the telegraphic wires
will not be removed until it is certain that
they are at once to DO placed where they VIII
stav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

The steamships City OF Washington, from Li'-
sr9oo july 9, and Queenstown July 10 .Ic the
City Of New-York, from Bremen July e., ard Sout. .
smpicn Juy 9, arrived al this port yesterday ron-
ing. A telegraplic summary Of their news he
bsen pablished before, but give hi, morning
sone additional matter Of interest. The Grand
Duke Constantine, notwithstanding tie Tecer, -
tempt o. bs life, JIG making tie utmost efforts 10
gain ,hs confidence OF TIE Poles. At biz i'N inter.
view with the authorities of Warsaw. he fhooa
baai, = ID, one Of tue Polish leaders, and sssod re
Assistance IN carrying through the INTENDED re oris,
Postmaster Wakeman las been directed 10 re-
strict the sale of portage stamps to the usual ratio
psr day as not the rost-Oiiice but ,he Treasury
Department is to furnish the new stamp fo7 cur
rsncy. For official explanations in the matter Of
rsmPs, see our Washington dispatches.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

-, r,,,,t =. "a, b.,, rfs,.,ar nd r,!hs weak fJr
,,, ND, IA, d.olin, IN gold Their, 1, considerable
evacuation gop, Oh in and 30 days da. bills Which tends
TO susts prices The ls..t quotation 4Sl io seIi1s Of
leading ssustuTe, ahouSn f'ne Oinh-'' $40 ahi 100
F,,,c ar. a32. a5s0 God tss bsea weak, and fcg the
,., IN. ,peou!sve uaioa appears 30 Lave reached iis
limit After selling OF 1904 1. dull later i, The day al
,Ioi Silver Is abou. li11I5 Gold demand weak
q, lO7tal0s the supply sxcesdu: tie demand Indebted
ness certificates 9'de7 aud IL moderate demand The
go y cent Treasury los. the aiv,rce Of Monday and
sold at 1Oli, but closed l0l bid. In money tleIe Is
nothing to note III. supply 10 deTabls securities being
abundant. 50e = cent Paperis 5d7 CENT and du. for
lack Of coed suatares The excs al the Clearing House
t. morning were s25c90g-3 % FFeshu opened rather
doh and heavy bat closed fairly active sad rather hmsr
The business Of the Sub.rte,sury ws': Receipts s'a5
C3s %; for Customs, ss75OOs Payments. ,45l 9o
Ralance, s963OG6 g. The MARKET Tor Weston and State
Flour opened quite sc,ivs a. slightly enhanced rees bat
subsequently the demand shsted srd the market closed dun
and heavy Trace brands in steady request and prices
without muc change tho sva are fair bu; not fully
equal to the demand The sales 81 400 bbl' Canadian "
in moderate supply and shade better Southern Is hineF
and more active We notice tue first arrival Of New, from
the Phonx Mills Baltimore. The quality very superior
Rye Flour Is Arm and in ff demand. Corn Meal is IN
moderate request; .od 6ra. The Wheat market fairly
sctiye chiefly for export snj s &C. y bush rme" The
sales reach lsl6O) bush Barley and Barley Mali are dun
and nominal Rye quiet but rm. CON opened bnoyant
bu closed heavy Po Il without essential change receipts
lght and demand mooerse. Beef Is steady snd in limited
request with moderate sales. Bee Hama aud Bacon are d"
aud heavy Cut Meats ,rs quite seve, especially Hams
Larc i, in steady demand sni firm Butter in fsiI request
or bipneut and rather 6rer Oar report Of the Cattle
isrAs shows very sT;e supply 1nd s further decline OF
price Good beef cs,s sod yesterday at prices only eq
lent to cents 2 d., Live hosssre ~ 2'asJ 8'i =
cg Live sheep Ga &C. 8 ib. and lambs. 6ao. e H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
THE NEW OVERLAND ROUTE.
movement

We incline 70 believe that the sa'agos who
have OF late stopped the running OF the Great
Overland Mail on the beaten track through the
South pass, have done the country great
service. We sec j. stated thar the mal-route
j. permanently changed 50 a. 10 avoid not
only the South Pas and Nweetwater, but Fort
Laramie and the North Platte altogether,
known a, "the Cherokee Trail IL other
words, the new overland rout. passes mp the
South Platte 10 one oil liz two northern ahlu-
cuts known a. Lodgepole Creek and Cache e
Poudre (proDounced Cashlep0o). ultmatel,
taking the latter stream where i emcrces from
The Rocky Mountains, some 80 miles north of
Denver. and l25 south of Fort Laramie, iol-
lowing this stream TO It's source, thence passing
through the North Parh (wlereiu the North
Platte heads, and thence across tu the
sources of the lampah or bear. which runs
nearly due West Ia the Green River for Ell
the Colorado, INTO which il falls some 200
miles due West Of Salt Lake CITY. Another
account says the new route follows what ia
hhbNN ~ tilt.tl y = a.. Nil'H w
not true hi, - PAS ID some 20 to ~ miles
further NORTH, and Of corrs. SO much further
out of the direct inc, % tina, il cannot shorten
the beaten track through South Pass by
much more than 100 miles. This route runs
from the South Platte up Lodsepoic Creek,
keeps Just Nort Of the Medicine how Noun
tains crosses the source, Of the Laramie aud
Medicine Bow. aud strikes the NORTH Platte
where II energies from between lie Ncdi.lnc
Bow and main rang al the Rocky Noun
tains, where there must for years. We judge,
be difficult aud dangerous crossing IN Winter
aud Spring, or Whenever the stream Is swcled
by rains or melting SHOWS. Thence, crossing the
main range Of the Rocky Mountains, It soon
reaches Bitter Greek (bad water, aud some
tims, aoas st T), which i, io'lsas down 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

A WET RIAtNFG.

We print this morning "War Bulletin
from headquarters, WHEREBY The Union Com
manders in the unequiyoca!ly Rebel States (not
including Tennessee, nor OF course Kentucky
Missouri, &c,) are directed to make free
with property needed by their armies, and to
employ "persons of African descent when
required as laborers, &c. Those laborers are
70 lie paid but not word is said as to their
being freed. On the contrary the natural i'll
ference from the terms Of this Order would be
that they are to be finally returned to their
former owners, no matter though these be the
most malignant traitors.
If this is all that is to be done by the Gov.
eminent in obedience to the COniiscafion-
Emancipation Act, then the Union cause will
have been fatally wounded in the house of its
friends. No equiyocsting, higgng, hair.
splitting, ang-bsck policy will now save IT.
Unless the slaves are given to understand
snd that speedily-tbat the Union wants their
services enough to give them Liberty therefor,
then the Rebellion can never be put down.
Thi. country is very strong but it ls not
strong enough TO subdue Eight Millions Of
White Rebels in perfect subsection to relent-
less Military Despotism, while we unite with it
in keeping -Four Millions Of Black Slaves at work
in the fields. the arseuals, the trenches Of those
Rebels.
We speak plainly, for in tbs crisis II were
treason to be silent or ambiguous. Unless the
slaves are afforded ample and palpable induce
ments for quitting the service Of the Rebels
and ernbarking in that Of the UniOn the great
mass Of them will continue TO serve their mas
ters while the latter destroy the Nation. And
this Order Dies no, supply the slaves generally
OF Rebels with on adequate reason for braving
peril priyation, and death, by speedy fight
from tie house Of bondage to the shelterins
folds OF the Flag of the Free.
OF course, we do not know that the Presi-
dent will stop here. We trust he viii not.
Yet the appearance Of this Order would seem
to indicate that nothing further is contempla-
ted. If that be the fact, We sadly feel that
the Nation is undcne.
Bat no--tbe Government canaot stop here.
Even if its present purpose were to go no fur
thief, the resistless march OF events will compel
it to revise that purpose. Let there be no
murmurng then. no despondency, no ialterng,
but let every effort be made, every energy ex-
erted 70 push on the work OF recruiting, and
thus insure the triumph of the armies of the
Union. Each of US has his own duty to per-
iorm-et him thoroughly do it, so that, who
ever may falter, on whatever may be the re-
suit, be may rest in the proud consciousness
that lie has done his best to serve and save
his mperiled country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

last ak montis-to what purpose The
waters open before and close behind him; and
we doub. that the Rebellion has one less
soldier in the field than if he had never
entered tie State Had he been authorized to
put an end TO Slavery wherever he marched.
it would have been very different. TIE robust
slaves would have vanished in his track; and
the Whites now in the Rebel armies must
have been called home to grow food for their
families or left them to starve.
| All this is so plain that we presume every
man who is at once as loyal and as clear
sighted as Judge Holt must perceive it. Pre-.
JUDGE, interest, habit party ainities, cherished
catch-words, may blind e7en wise men for
season to the most obvious truths; still, they
must steadily make their way. There may be
still few truly loyal men who keep up the
parrot cry, Don't sacrifice the Union to the
negro;" but the larger portion of the orei-
nal chorus have given il up. The great ma
iority of those who still talk i'll that absurd
way do rot mean, and never did mean, that
the Rebellion shall BIO suppressed. They are
not exactly Disunionists-they stu cherish
muddled hope that by hanging few Abolition
ists, making if a crime TO speak i'll OF Slavery
any where, and perhaps kicking the New-En
gland states out of the Union, they could some
how bride or coax JeG Davis and bis crew to
resume their old seats ia the cabinet and IN
Congress, and magnanmousy forgive the Pro-
Slavery Unionsts for not receiving the seizure
of tho National armories, arsenaa, forts, mnts,
sub.treasuries, &C., with due meeknoss, and
for getting excited over the bonbardment OF
Fort Sumter. Ii il il vain that Jeh. tells
these creatures in every conceivable way, ana
with every variety of conteinptuous gesture,
that he loathes and spurns them-that their
abasement only increases his scorn-that he
and his will never, never be reconcied to the
Union under any circumstances-they are so
accustomed to be kicked by the Slave Power
that they fairly covet the exercise. and cannot
comprehend his avowas OF detestation a. other
than playful way he has of asserting his
conceded superiority. lie may kick them till
docmsday without kicking the Unborn serVilIty
out Of item.
For our own part, Wa have long been I'M
able TO see how the Union and its dead, foe,
Slavery, could both be conserved. 1t has
seemed so plain to us that one or the other
must be thrown in their death'grappe, that
we have been willing to wait, through suffer-
ing and disaster, for other tnionists to reach
the same conclusion. The President has
waited for the Border States; the Nation has
waited perlorce for the President. When
Border State patriots like Judge Holt shall he
ready to say decisiyely, Save the Nation.
though Slavery perish the aspects OF the
struggle will be radically changed. We only
entrea. that they do not hesitate TOO iong, and
that. when the Government do,s speaA. It
shall 40 clearly express it'eli as to leave no
slave of Rebel in doubt that, by openly adj
herring to aud serving the Republic he VIII
earn It's protection and secure his own freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
AMERICAN UNION.

Al association under this name has been
ORGANIZED in Chill. which Is TO unite with
similar associations IN south America 10 resist
tie intermeddiing of European Governments
with the Republican institutions of tie western
hemisphere The plan of some Kind of league
between the republics OF South America is not
new, and has always found it's most ardent
supporters in Chill. More recently, the actual
invasion OF Mexico, and the threatened invasion
OF several South American states by European
Powers. has awakened a new interest in the
scheme. A meeting for organizing Al Amer
can Union was recently held at Valparaiso;
and, among Others, Mr. Trumbull, a Protestant
Missionary from the United states, made an
able speech, and was appointed Il " Director "
This fact speaks well both Tor the progress Of
religious liberation in Chill AMI for the devo.
ton OF tie people to the fundamental princ.
pies OF republicanism and democracy. 1t is
expected that a number OF other states in
South America viii take an active part IN this
movement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
To Advertisers.

TnE WEEKLY TRIBUNE has the largest CIRCULATION
IN this coustTy If not in he world 1t IS
,k. by The epterprisir fsrners mechanics merchants and
p,a,fac.rres throughout oil the loyal States; and business
men tits city who desire reach those classes can do SO
quite .Hec,ualy by advertising in THE WSrNIr f"hrNr
Pgie, 81 line Advertisements FOR this weeks issue must
De hl,5rd in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23
The Tax Bi,i.
NOW PTADT.

IN psnplls; Of 90 pages, on fine. white paper be.ide
IN, bib which is word Tor word in accordance with the
on.na text append to Alphabetical Recs uls.ion
Of every article be taxed by the law aud
the tsx be lowed thereon This renders II complete
md s3ien. is possible to make IT, The B Aes
eTsy article in and every person is interested 10
know sae amount.
Price cents postpaid ~ 100 # sent by express -
per Ioj by msil.
A5ioss. THg TRi BUNE New ora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-23

NNns', GtiuuH. s. e.s,er fi'c" 81 p! f'ieohNY
wac last evening nirdue'd 81 TO 'rtn'ne ""'-
dcu. rerres Min, he naval combat AZ Fortress Mon
roe Water o. flame sastsueG The dpposus craft, Of
which tie Monitor shoue Oh, mos iespl"nacn, a.
was Incoming ~ IKE rofrcseutaiiNe Of al. Union
rover. Fortress Monroe. with new architectural
deye lopmc ns, bore an active rat u Tie encounter,
which RACED on every ride With the vgor Of tie VOL
,ano and the variety oi he rainbow. ~ The close,
the Meuimao having been blown up or blown out,
,ebeous perfume arose, and the applause OF he
audience was indicated nos only by the usual meth.
ods bu, also by u choui, OF conten,ed coughing. The
exhibition TO bo repeated ,his week in addition 10
the Gus omsry entertainments,